RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXV-L, NO. 34. RED BANK, N. J.f THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO Protest Immigration Rotarians To Junior Red Cross Rep. Auchincloss Dirt Spilled A t Council Pay Tribute To Seeks Re-election Ban To Palestine The Boy Scouts Aids War Fund Drive To Enter Name Meeting, But Literally In May Primary £. Donald Sterner' to Move In This Country To Secure Children To Make Posters Congressman James C. Auchln- Talk About Scouts clon today announced that he Solons, Up To Their Ears Assistance From Congress Advertising Coining Drive would be a candidate for re-elec- At Today's Meeting tion. He said he would enter his In Hubbs Case, Get Surprise name In the primary election May A seminar on the »ubjeot of the This !» Boy Scout Week, and the Junior Red Cross members in The vice chairman further ex- 16, when Republicans will nomin- the county public and parochial plained that the Juniors will not be Ths old saying, "People who llv» Chamberlain White Paper was cop Boy Scouts Again Red Bank Rotary club will give it ate a candidate for congress f rod I \]17 A P in glass houses shouldn't throw ducted Sunday at the Hotel, Ait- recognition by having E. Donald schools are participating in a coun- asked to solicit or donate any the Third district, He was first • " *>** stones," has always been a favorite man at Asbury Park. The seminar Sterner of Belmar, president of ty-wide poster contest being con- money for the war fund, but they elected to Congress In 1912, the first saying of ours, as well as the Bibli- was sponsored by the Monmouth Go Over The Top Monmouth Council of the Boy ducted by the war fund offices of will be asked to give their services. Republican to serve the Third dis- cal adjunct, "Let him who ii with- County Emergency Committee for Scouts of America, as guest speak- the county Ked Cross chapter for Arrangements are being made to trict since 1930. Office Staff out sin cast the first stone," al- Faleatine, and vu presided over er at today's luncheon meeting. He posters to be used to advertise the have the juniors assist the Red j by David GoldBtein. chairman. In Paper Drive coming war fund drive which Cross branch officers as messen-1 though, frankly, we have often The morning ee»«ion was devoted will address the Rotarians on the opens March 1., The contest opened, gers and to help deliver supplies to Does Many Jobs wondered why anybody should want to the historical background of Boy Scouts' activities in this coun- Monday and will close Washing- Red Cross volunteers who will so- to cast stones about indiscrimi- Palestine up to the time of the- Householders Are ty. ton's birthday. licit'money for the drive. nately, regardless of the coiutmoJ Chamberlain White Paper of 1839, Next Thursday the scheduled Women Aid Both tlon of their houses, or whether speaker is Major Roger Powers of Mrs. Stanley M. Boyd, vice chair- they are as pure as the driven snow • which would bar further immigra- Urged to Tie Bundles man of Junior Red Cross activities Monmouth county schools will i tion of Jews Into Palestine after the U. 8. Marines. Major Powers display the Red Cross flag daily j Army and Navy With or steeped In sin. will give a talk on his experiences in connection .with the war fund, March of this year. For Easy Handling said "The war fund office has asked during March. School principals j Your reporter who regularly COT- Dr. Joachim Prinz conducted at Guadalcanal and Bougainville. will name pupils to serve as Red j Recruiting Work ers the doings of the Red- Bank He has just returned from 18 the Junior Red Cross to make pos- Ihis portion of the seminar, and ters for them to advertise our com- Cross flag guards to hang out the! borough- council was jarred into stated emphatically that the White The third Saturday devoted by months in the Pacific and the Ro- flag daily. All schools not having this bit of profound thinking by an tarians are sure of a very interest- ing drive, and wo have full confi- The WAC recruiting office in the Paper was the result of the Cham the local groups of Boy Scouts to dence that the art teachers and a Red Cross flag will receive one basement of the Red Bank post- incident that occurred at the ses- berlaln appeasement policy and the gathering of newspapers and ing- talk. from the war fund office. • ; office building is a busy place, not sion Monday night. In order to magazines was the best ever, the The AIR-WAC team of Lieut. juniors will furnish the posters we that Winston Churchill, the pres- need, on or before February 22. A Yesterday the war fund officials only doing'WAC recruiting but as- better describe what occurred at ent Prime Minister, spoke openly boys collecting' in the aggregate of William F. Stewart and Lieut. Ce- sisting with the recruiting of avia- this gathering of the borough sol- nearly 50 tons. Five trucks were celia Kenney was a tremendous prize of War stamps, given by an received a contribution of $5 from against the same In the House of anonymous friend of Junior Red pupils of the Keansburg school. tion cadets, giving tests for that ons, we must first Impart a little Commons when it was adopted in kept busy practically all last' Sat- ] success at last week's meeting. Cross, will be awarded to Hie win- The class, taught by Miss Kathryn branch of the service and giving background Information and relate 1939. Dr. Prlnz said he held great urday afternoon hauling; the salv- Lieut. Kenney Introduced Lieut. out general Information regarding a bit of modern history, so we hop* hopes for the abrogation ol the Stewart, pilot of a B-25 bomber, ners. Prize winning posters will •Williams, collected waste paper age material to the Richmond ga- be^exhlbited in various communi- and sold It. They voted to use this all branches of the service to both that the reader will bear with iu White Paper and for the ultimate rage on Chestnut street , near who has 50 combat missions in the men and women. All these jobs while we try to set the scene. establishment of a Jewish National Mediterranean area to his credit. ties immediately following Wash- money as a gift to the war fund to Bridge avenue, where a representa- birthday." help our soldiers In the Army. were formerly handled by men of The countenance of Councilman homeland. tive of the Homeslte corporation of This veteran, who is about 20 years the respective units. Thomas M. Gopsill, chairman of the Dr. Prinz stated: "The Jews have Trenton, to whom the paper is sold, of age, said he was sent overseas to The local recruiting office is in borough hall committee, beamefl been a homeless people for 2,000 superintended the baling and sort- Tobruk In December, 1942. This charge of Lt. Phyllis McGehee, who Monday night as he sat at one of years, and Jt is the very homeless- ing of the material. was just after the victory of the joined the WACS as a private. Her the two new conference tables, just ness of the race that la In Itself The coming Saturday being Lin- Britlslvat El Alemain and his out- Church Women Plan husband, Lt. Col. James L. McGe- Installed In the council chamber, a cause for anti-semltlBm. Once coln's birthday, the boys are mak- fit wai, assisting them on their hee, Is serving with the Fifth Army and glanced over the large audience Palestine 1» definitely established ing an extra effort to do a still bet- drive against the Mareth line. He EEP. J. C. AUCHINCLOSS. in Italy. Lt. McGehee was living at that had come to discuss the Hubbs as a Jewish homeland, antl-semlt- ter job, as one of the hoys stated, described his first night raid and Schofleld barracks In Hawaii at the "junkyard" matter. Well might h» Ism, to a great extent, will disap- "We've only scratched the surface." told of the bomb bursts, the vari- 1944-45 Program The New Jersey representative time...oiMj?earl Harbor, and was feel pleased with himself and th* pear." He says there are tons and tons of colored "flak" exploding around the issued the following statement: evacuated to this country ahead of world In general. Not only had th* After an intermission for lunch scrap paper in Red Bank and vi- bombers, and the sense of unreality I am Elad to consent to the re- her husband. In Hawaii she con- new, shiny tables been Installed In the afternoon session, under the cinity which sould be salvaged if it brought him. After the Germans quests of my many friends that I ducted kindergarten classes at time for the meeting, but the prom- guidance of A. Revuaky, an out- again run for tho cilice of Repre- Girl the housewives and others having were cleared out of North Africa, sentative from the Third Congres- fchoueld, and was active in ise he had made to the reporters standing economist and author of this waste would make It available | he partlcpated ID the Pantelleria "The Lord's Song In A Scout some time ago that they would b* many work* on Palestine, took sional district of New Jersey and work there, as well as in this to the scouts. Unfortunately, there capitulation, the Invasion of Sicily I will enter mv name in the prim- country when she and her husband provided with desks on which to place. The session concerned It- are many who show very little in- and Salerno and the advance up Strange Land" Is Theme aries on ilav 16 for that office. I lived at Fort Benning, Georgia. lay their weary heads during bore- self with the post-war period of terest In the matter of paper salv- the Italian peninsula. Liept. Stew- certainly appreciate this expresion She trained for teaching and did some council procedure, had been the development of Palestine. age and the boys only wish they art has been awarded the Distin- o£ good will and approval of my social service work in Boston be- kept. Mr. Gopslll'a pleased smile Mr. Revusky said that "Palestine 'The Lord's Song In a Strange efforts and I acept this suggestion could Interest these folks to the ex- guished Flying Cross, the Airman's Land" Is the 1944-45 program theme fore her marriage. widened as he looked at tha press today Is an Important war produc- tent of co-operating In their behalf. Medal with seven Oak Leaf Clus- Jr. Achievement in all humility. Assisting the officer in charge are table and perceived the expression! tion center. It has attracted thous- for the Women's- Society of Chris- I promise that my efforts to rep- of appreciation on the faces of th* Much of the large amount of pa- ters and the Purple Heart. tian Service of the Little Silver resent the people of the Third dl.5- Sgt. Beatrice Murray and Pvt. ands of refugees from all over Eu- per collected last Saturday was put The Rotarians also enjoyed the Marrion Zalon. Sgt. Murray is a pressmen. rope, and some of the world's out- Methodist churclff The program, trict, thoroughly and consclentiou out for the boys loose, which made WAC recruiting team of Lieut. Makes Progress as planned by society officers and ly. will be redoubled and I will con- Brooklyn girl, and before joining The council chamber was spot- standing medical and scientific the WACs did secretarial work for less. The room, it will be recalled, minds are presently there." It doubly hard to handle, both in Phyllis McGehee, Sgt. Beatrice committee chairmen, was distribut- tinue to devote mv time exclusive- loading and unloading the trucks, Murray and Pvt. Marian Zalon, ed to members this week. ly to their service. By so doing I a New York city business firm. had been renovated some time ago, He told his audience that Pales- and where this loose paper has to who sang the Army Air Corps song, Several "Companies" fulfill their trust in me and mv duty Pvt. Zalon at the time of her en- and smoking had been prohibited tine now Is ready to accept 2,000,000 Mrs. William Macdonald of Bed be baled the boys get a lesser ! led by Rotarlan Danny Dondl. At Red Bank Bank, district vice president, will to our country. listment held a civil service posi- for fear that somebody might drop refugees from Europe and ha« am- I can truthfully Bay that these tion at Washington, D. C. Her an ash or two and thus loll th* ple space and industry to absorb amount for it. The Register urges , Charles Meeker sang "Johnny review the book, "The Silent Bil- past months as Congressman have those who desire to have the pa- j Doughboy Found a Rose In Ire- home la at Springfield, Massachu- new floor. How. was Councilman that number. lion Speak," Wednesday, March 1, been the most wonderful days of setts. per gathered Saturday to have same ' land." In a report issued this week o at the home of Mrs. E. W. Wilby my whole life. Opportunities -which Gopsill, or Mayor Charles R. Enf- "If Immigration is stopped April junior achievement of New Jersej The big problem before Lt. Mc- llsh, or any other member of th* 1," he said, "there is no country securely tied so It can be handled ! at Little Silver. "Social Evangelis- I never dreamed of have been given more advantageously. Newspapers Charles Dallas Heach of Newar tic Work in China" will be ex- to me to be of service and although Gehee and her staff la to recruit council, for that matter, know that or group of countries in the world state chairman, pointed out th the days, hours and minutes have WACs for duty with the Army Air that will or can absorb these Jew- and magazines should be tied sep- Four In County plained by Mrs. Edward Clayton at this floor was to meet a fate wors* arately and any loose paper should during 1943 the expansion of tl the April meeting. Mrs. Clayton been full and busy ones, the satis- Corps. The offices are open every than that? If any of them had ish refugees." junior achievement program In tni spent many years In China in mis- faction of beiner able to do some- day except Sunday from 9 a. m. to Charles Frankel, public relations be put in cartons or boxes. state reached such proportions tha' thing constructive is overwhelming. seen a lone figure sitting in th* Those having paper to be called Among Casualties sionary work. 8 p. m. The recruiting office staff back of the room with a large pa- counsel of the Monmouth County New Jersey now surpasses anj I have said on more than one oc- also maintains an information Emergency Committee for Pales i for should contact Harry Tall- other area in the country. Nursery schools will be discussed casion that I consider myself the per bag on his lap, they hadn't by Mrs. Barnard Taylor at the May booth at the Second National Bank thought much about it. tine, said that Senator Haydn Proc- madge, Red Bank 3700; Harry Officer's Son Reported Mr. Reach explained that thi 'hired man" of the eood people of & Trust Co., open every Tuesday, tor will attend the National con- Feldt, Red Bank 2800, or Thomas state organization, in existence on! meeting. For June, "Rural Work the Third district and I repeat it The borough legislators, and th* in Mexico" will be reviewed, and today with more emphasis than Thursday ad Saturday durln ference on Palestine March 1 Irving Brown, Red Bank 13, and Missing In Europe since January, 1942, now has 4 banking hours. newspapermen, too, were jolted out Washington, D. C. This conferenc the scouts will be assigned to make different companies in many di in July Mrs. W. B. Williams will ever. I am ready at all times to of their complacency, when this 1 speak on "Afedical Work in Africa. consult and advise with mv consti- lone figure toward the end of th* has been called by the America] collections Saturday afternoon. The War department casualty ferent towns throughout the stat< tuents, to introduce constructive Palestine committee and the Cbri Whether the campaign will be HsU this week contained the a"d that i92 different young peo Rev. Harold P. Wayman, pastor, meeting, after the aforementioned le will speak at the August meeting legislation and to do anything to tian council on Palestine. Th continued after Saturday is prob- names of four Monmouth county P received the training of thf help in contacts with departments Qualifying Test Hubbs case had been thoroughly on "The Sacredness of Money." American Palestine committee lematical and will be due entirely men, junior achievement organizatioi of the federal government. discussed and adjusted to the satis- headed by Senator Robert F. Wag to the desire of the scouts as to Mrs. J. C. Wightman will be I pledge myself to your service faction of practically everybody, ner. Mr. Frankel announuced thai Staff Sgt. James W. Bennett,! during 1942. leader of the September meetingiin maintaining our constitutional At Local Schools walked to the front of the room, whether they want to carry on. 22-year-old son of Maj. Ernest L.! Junior achievement companies Senator Proctor and Arthur ; have been when "Medical Work In the United , government, our Bill of Rlehta and opened the bag, turned lt upside Vanderbilt of Newark, present Bennett of the Quartermaster ' organized in many cities. States, Alaska and the Dominican that ereat practical freedom—the down and dumped its contents all 1 corps of Station complement at Ia Particular Mr. Reach commend- For Army-Navy dean of New York university law ei the Republics" will be reviewed. Miss freedom of opportunity. over the spotless floor. Deliberately, school, and former president Novelty Trio Fort Monmouth, was reported ! chairmen of the central com Mary Lovett, who served as a mis- intentionally, and without as much missing in action in the European I mittee? who haYe been responsibli College Program the American Bar association, wil Ior the sionary in India, will speak at the as a "by your leave," this man did represent New Jersey at the Wash To Entertain theater. He was a tali-gunner j organization of junioi October meeting. Ouster Fight Goes something which we think we ar» lngton conference. aboard a B-24 Army bomber op- achievement in their own commun- Tho third Army-Navy collegs ltles and A representative of the Camden qualifying test for the Army spe- safe In saying no other mortal has eratlng from England over Europe . the committee members, Deaconess home and community ever done at any other council The main purpose of the con and has been missing since De- aB we" M the advisers to thes On At Sea Bright cialized training program and the ference will be to seek successful To Perform at nior bus center will speak at the November Navy college program V-12 will be meeting—at Red Bank or else- cember 22. His parents were in- f taes3 groups, who give a meeting. Mra. E. H. Thome will where. True, we haven't checked passage of the House and Senate formed of his fate by the War -freelv ol ' administered at the Red Ban resolutions calling upon Grea Mechanic St. School i in order that the young people may be leader of the Christmas meeting New Move Against senior high school and Red Ban the official records to discover Britain to throw open the doors ol department this month. n December. The meeting theme whether or not such an act had Major Bennett, an Army vet- have guidance in their business Catholic high school Wednesday Palestine to Jewish immtgratlor The Alexander Novelty trio, mu- ventures. will be "Christmas in Our Homes Neimark, Gardella March 15, at 9 a. m. A leaflet o] ever been perpetrated before, but and to abrogate the Chamberlai eran since 1918 with the exception and Settlements." The missionary general information which con we have consulted old-timers who sicians and entertainers, will be the of three-years from 1920 to 1923, Among those cited for outstand- study group will meet the last Mon- White Paper. featured artists at the program to ing work during the year is J. Dan- The fight to oust Councilmen Sol tains an admisslon-ldentiflcatloi say they can recall no such goings day evening of each month, with form may be obtained at the schoo on in a council room. be given at the Mechanic street not given up hope their son will iel Tuller, president of the Tulle Mrs. James Pickering as leader. J. Neimark and Eugene Gardella of school Wednesday afternoon of next Construction company of Rei Sea Bright on the ground they are This form properly filled out will The contents of this bag, spread return safely. The Red Cross sewing group meets admit to the test students between Evening Group week.The program Is sponsored by Born In Atlanta, Georgia, Sgt. every Tuesday at the Little Silver non-residents has not been discon- all over the floor, consisted of the Better Entertainment commit- Junior achievement is an organ- tinued. Ward Kremer, Asbury Park the ages of 17 and 21, inclusive, scraps of paper, most of it charred, Bennett attended Charleston, South borough hall. Mrs. Charles J. who are high school graduates o To Hold Dance tee of Red Bank. Carolina high school and enlisted izatio• •n ,founded to teach youth the Brasefleld is in charge. attorney, has announced. Lost week but some of It reasonably clean; nnc lea and purposes of the who will be graduated by July 1, ashes, soot and what-not; It made Mrs. James G. VanNostrand The Alexander trio has given pro- when he was graduated in 1938. P 'P Special events arranged include a Mr. Kremer filed discontinuance of 1944. Intent to take the test shouli general chairman of a leap yea grams at schools, churches and He served at Fort Bragg, North American system of free enter- the original suit against the two quite a mess and Councilman Gop- prise by letting them participate in food sale and tea Wednesday af- be made known immediately t his glowing smile now replaced • dance to be held by the evenin clubs in many sections of the Carolina, in a pursuit squadron ternoon of next week at the home councilmen, but this was followed Harry S. Sieber at the public high group of the Red Bank Woman's United Statea, Canada and Mexico. at Fort Benning, Georgia and at- it through the medium of miniature immediately by the filing of new by a look of astonishment, stared corporations in which the boys and of Mrs. Walter Morris of Rumson school and Sister Mary Angelica a club Saturday night, February 26, They play a number of instruments tended gunnery school In Florida road, Little Silver, A rummage papers, which Mr. Kremer said is the Catholic high school In orde mournfully at the debris. at Pleasant Inn. The event will be girla themselves serve as stock- merely a "change in procedure." , Why did this man commit this Including alto, tenor and baritone before being sent to England last holders, officers, directors and em- sale will be held Saturday, March that the necessary teat supplies may semi-formal. Pete Galatro'e orches- laxophones, Hawaiian and Spanish October. 25, with Mrs. Robert Burnside and The petitioners are Councilman wilful act? We shall see, but first, tra will furnish the music. guitars, ukulele, banjo, violin and ployees. be ordered. f the reader will bear with us, let Maj. and Mrs. Bennett live at Each company is composed of II Mrs. L. W. Taylor as chairmen. Nells Jacobsen and former Council- Members of the assisting commit- several instrucental oddities. They Long Branch and have four other The annual Easier hat social will man George Krauss. . The oiigina! The same examination will be us proceed with the history lesson tee are Mrs. Edward J. Leddy, Mrs also do a number of Dutch, Chinese to 15 youngsters and is assisted by taken by both Army and Navy ,pnd a discussion of the Hubbs case. children, Ollie May, 18; Ernest L., three advisers. These advisers and be April 19 at the home of Mrs. action was presented by the two H. Dalton Hall, Mrs. Robert Cad- and mechanical doll costume num- Jr., 16; Thelma, 14, and Eugene, Burnside. Mrs. John McNally is men as taxpayers. In the latest candidates. The examination is de- Strictly speaking, there is no con- man, Mrs. Ross E. Wiley, Mrs. S. meeting places are provided by Y. signed to test the aptitude and gen nection between the two, but it will bers, character Impersonations, 13. M. C. A.'s, Y. W. C. A.'s, schools, chairman. move, Mr. Jncobsen is seeking to A. Gilbert, Mrs. Edward Warren comedy monologues and vocal se- Two Keyport men were includ- Mrs. William Sawyer is chair- succeed Mr. Neimark in his piace eral knowledge required for th< prove our point about persons who and Mrs. Clark E. Wallace. scrvlco clubs, industrial concern, program of college training and al reside In domiciles made of glass lections. ed in this week's report. Corp. churches, etc. The companies man- man of the annual Mother's day on tho borough council and Mr. Stanley J. Baiga service to be held at the church Krauss is endeavoring to gain Mr. "qualified students are urged to tako and toss stones about. was reported ;U faoture some p,.oduct or torm a the test. At the time of the tes Howard Hubbs, for the Informa- , killed in the Mediterranean area service company and get the actua May 14. Another event for May Gardolla's place. Mr. Jacobsen con- each candidate will be given i Back From Italian Realtors Change and .Staff Sgt. Joseph A. Ben- is a silver tea at the home of Mrs. tends that Mr. Neimark is a legal ion of those who came in late, op- experience of paying and receiving hoice of service preference, but erates a garage at Shrewsbury ave- nett was reported missing in miniature ages and dividends. C. Davis. The society birthday resident of 'Long Branch, and Mr. taking the test does not obligate Fighting Front Dinner Date action. will be held June 28, with Mrs. Krauss, that Mr. Gardella ' has oue and Newman Springs road The Junior Achievement com- the candidate to enlist in the ser- which has been termed by borough Sgt. Arthur Wise of New York The Monmouth County Board of Sgt. Warren L. Mewes of Long panies in Red Bank are: Fred Morf and Mrs. Albert Jonfs established hia legal residence In vice. city, formerly of Red Bank, has Branch was wounded in the as chairmen. Rumson. officials as a "junkyard." For returned to this country after 11 Realtors have changed the date of Junior craftsmen sponsored by the The Army specialized training months now the council, at the be- their dinner meeting from tonight European area. Red Bank general committee and whole Mrs. Irwln D. Campbell Is chair- program is aimed to meet the months in North Africa and Italy, ndvherfl nre Allen Mohn. F. Zellmnn man of a hostess luncheon July 12. hest of Councilman J. Albert Van- where he was attached to the mil- o next Thursday nlghl, February and Amory L. Oshorn ol Itefl Bank. PLAN CKI/EBRATION. Army's needs for specialists and Schoik, who resides in the West- IT. The dinner will be held at the SOLDIER WINS COT Metal anil Woodcraft, company spon- leptember 20 a covered dish lunch- echniclana in certain critical fields itary police In the Air Corps. One sored by the Red Dank general commit- on will be served at the church Founders' day and Fathers' night ide, has been endeavoring to have arm was broken twice, once when Hotel Evans, Belmar, - at 6:30 Jacque C. Dean, son of Mr. and tee whose adviBcr is B. M'oore. ia.ll under the direction of Mrs. will be observed at a meeting of tho of atudy. Academic work Is at the Mr. Hubbs clean up the place a he was thrown from a motorcycle o'clock. Mrs. John Dean of Shrewsbury The Novelty Shopne sponsored by the . C. Davis. Mrs. Fred O. Campbell college level at government ex- bit. Their efforts have been In The change was made duo to the Red Bank general committee, whose ad- Atlantlo Highlands Parent-Teacher pense. when a German sniper's bullet avenue, who was recently pro- visers are Mrs. R. B. Lippincott, Mi; 9 chairman of a food sale sched- association tonight at the school. ain and recently Building Inspec- punctured the front tire, and an- fact that President Howard Van- moted from technician fourth Dorothy Schlicting and Miss Lois Ascn- led for October and Mrs. Taylor Mrs. John Woodward, Founders' The Navy college program also tor Ensiey White filed a complaint other time when he jumped into a Ness of the State Association of grade to sergeant, recently ' won dorf of Red Bank. /ill complete plans for a Thanks- enables students to continue aca- against the garajjeman, charging Real Estate Boards called a meet- ! Superior Arts and Trintinir company day chairman, is in charge. Mrs. demic training at government ex- slit trench during an air raid. 1 a gold loving cup In a physical Donsored by the Red Bank general giving social in November. The Fred Bedle of Highlands, Found- him with maintaining a junkyard ing for tonight at New Brunswick fitness contest at Carlsbad, New 1-commlttee and whose ndvisen are J. P. Christmas party will be held at pense'. Successful .completion of in a restricted area.. The case waus ers' day chairman of the Mon- tho prescribed courses may, follow- tor all board presidents and secre- Mexico, where he is stationed. He Mulvlhill. Georjre S. Soona and John H. the home of Mrs. A. W. Cooper in mouth County Council of Parents :o have been heard - by Recorder Ray Murphy Has taries, and these officers of the Is a dental technician In a med- Mount of Red Bank. ecember. ing further officer training, lead to ohn V. Crowell in police court on . Victory Printers sponsored by the J. and Teachers, will be a guest. All a commission in the Navy. Monmouth County Board of Real- ical detachment at the camp, D. Tullcr company and whole Advisers members and residents of the corn- Wednesday of lnst week, but wa» Job In Venezeula tors expect to attend the New where he. has been stationed for are George Eldridro of Red Bank and unity are invited to attend. postponed one week. Brunswick meeting. the past seven months. William H. Shampanorc of Little Silver. KED BANK DENTIST SPEAKS Valentine Cards Raymond Murphy of Rumeon, Wood Products company sponsored by in our usual large selection, for all At that time borough officials formerly of Red Bank, left Friday the lied Bank itcnorul committee and Dr. Herbert E. William's, well dropped the hint that the cas* whosB advisers are Harry Barnard and nown Red Bank dentist, last Avoid.T-a»t Minute Tax Bush. your friends and family, from 1 for South America to take a po Anyone desiring to buy a home Public Auction. Robert Eisner of Red Bank' and Seeley Personal and corporate tax re- cent to $1.00. Also a large selection would not • be prosecuted if the eition as engineer with the Ray- or make repairs can obtain a Having sold my home, I will sell U. Tuttlo ot Eatontown. Thursday addressed a meeting of turns prepared, Evenings and Sun- of gifts, ready-made frames, in all conditions woro remedted to their mond Concrete & Pile Co., which mortgage at a reduced rate of In- at public auction on the premises, he New Haven, Connecticut, den- Call Red Bank 2100 sizes and prices; also all kinds of intisfaction, and Leon Reussllle, terest. No premiums. Can be paid 360 Hollywood avenue, Long Sal association and on the follow- day, f sappointment only. . frames made to fit photo or pic- has a contract with the government )n monthly installments over a Branch, N. J., all of my Household Fuel OH. ! ol Broad and Me- ittorney for the borough, jokingly of Venezuela. In December he re- Deliveries subject to government ing day conducted a table clinic chanichanitt streetsstreets,, BRed Bank.—Adver- ture, at our new location, Art laid to Miss Florence Forgotson, leriod of years to suit owner. In goods' and furnishings, Saturday, t the Philadelphia tisoment. Kraft Shoppe, 11 Broad street, Red turned from Sault Stc. Marie, tmounts of $1,000 to $8,000. Prop- February 12, 1944, at 12:30 p. m. regulations. Hance & Davis, phone mid-Winter ittorney for Mr( Hubbs, "I'll bet a Michigan, where he was an en- irty located within a ten-mile radi- Mrs. Viola Kelley. B. G. Coats, Red Bank 103.—Advertisement. lental convention. * Bank.—Advertisement. :ood stiff drink that they won't gineer 16 months on a government is of Red Barik. Write Mortgage, auctioneer, phone Long Branch Income "Tux Returns Prepared. project. box 811, 3599.—Advertisement. Auctioneer. Serplco's for Service, - R. E. Pearcc, tax consultant, Mortgage Loans Red Bank.—Advertlse- from. private Taken," replied Miss ForgoUon. ment. B. G. Contea, 490 Bath avenue, Typewriters, adding machines Room 17, Eisner building, 56 Broad sources. institutionaWe specializl e orin F. H. A. .And now, as they say In maga- Jersey Central Power & For Bent. Long Branch, N. J., phone 3599.— old, rented and * repaired. Cbm- street, every Tuesday and ThurB- mortgages and can also place con- ine serials after printing a synop- Light Co. S%%, 6% and 7% pre- • . Private Mortgages. Four-room bungalow, hot water Advertisement. ilete line of stationery and office day, from 10 to 3 o'clock.—Adver- ventional mortgages on selected sis of the previous action, continue ferre'd stock, at attractive yields. We can place any- good mort- qulpment. 105 Monmouth' street, tisement. . • heat; reasonable to responsible per- hone 485.—Advertisement. residential and commercial proper- Ivlththc story: Write pr phone for our new report gage; also buy and sell mortgages, sons. . References required. Water Save Fuel—Insulation ties at low rates of Interest. Call Miss Forgotaon was at the coun- just issued. First New Jersey Se- nterost rate as low as iW%. Boyn and electricity furnlshod. Martin by Joljns-Manville. Phono A. Llnz- Reclipping Done us for prompt service. Joseph G. • curitio».>C drawn they have here last night, any- ... Overtime parking...956 are continually burning out at the 1937....31S . and also left with council a peti- something else to be pulled out garage is nothing'compared to our into the contraption but goes no way?" he wanted to know. 193S....M6 ..... Overtime parking...764 Incinerator and the draft draws Of Crime Here tion, which she said had been any minute, he would have watched own Incinerator. I know. I live further, probably becoming as 1939....401 ..... Overtime parking ..173 the facea of the mayor and coun- near that, too." the paper through the chimney, baffled as this reporter. 1M0....397 .... Overtime parking... 128 signed by between 380 and 4,00 per- cilmen, and particularly that of Now, do you see what we meant sometimes unburned. He said that The council was finally able to Overtime parking.... 90 sons who had benefltted from the he had just received a bid on a The United Stated Is spending Juvenile Delinquency ]!H2 '614 .... Overtime parking... 78 Mr. GopsIU, for their reaction. He by "those -who live In glass houses," continue with UM routine business. eight! billion dollar* a month oa Hubb« garage. Mr. Hubbi, It was thought he did hear a gasp or two "baffle-wall" to be Installed shortly. ; Almost Unknown, The 1914 budget, calling for a tax •brought out, could find parts for etc.? After ordering: the payment of the war effort rale approximately the same as last their cars when they could be ob- Statistics Show I year, was passed on final reading. tained nowhere else, and that No one appeared at the public furthermore he was always oblig- I hearing to discuss the measure. ing and cheerful, even when Tb« annual report of Police Chlei The council granted the transfer aroused from his slumbers at 2 or 3 Harold A. DaviBon, showing that of a liquor license from Frank De- o'clock in the morning to make re- 432 persons had heen arrested hy Maria to l^arry Zillmnn for prem- pairs. the department in 1943, was read ises on Monmouth street. The WPB letter stated that Mr. to the borons li council Monday The January report of Recorder Huhhs had contributed a little over. night by Councilman Thomas Gop- , _ v. Cvowell showed thnt 22eight tons of scrap to' the war ef- •ill, chairman of the police com- ' cases were heard that month nnd fort during the past nine months. mlttee- i that JITT iin fines were collected for The writer urged the borough The report shows that the bor- thp horoUi,gh and $10 for the county. fathers to consider this fact, de- ttugh is as free from crime as it Captain Robert A. Kennedy, di- claring the council could make Its tver was, despite war conditions. rector of welfare, reported that 14 contribution to (he war effort by and that juvenile delinquency does cases of relief were handled in not taking any action against the aot exist to any great extent. Of January, involving 26 persons, and garagemari. the 432 person? arrested, only 63 that 5391.32 was dusbursed that were between the npes from 20 to It would appear to this writer montlt. that the council had been put In a to. bad light with the WPB. At all of Arrests in 194,t were 182 fewer the meetings attended by him, the than the previous year, when the Arrives In India borough fathers had emphasized REXALL DRUG STORES peak for the past ten years was the fact that they did not want Mr. reached, The text of the report Hubbs put out of business, and that follows: they had no desire to retard the January 18, IBM. war effort, but that they did feel The Honorable Mayor and Council, hat the place should be cleaned up Broad & Monmouth Sts Borough of Red Bank. Sew Jersey. a bit and that stuff plied up over Gentlemen: ! the sidewalks and In the street be I herewith submit my report of | removed. the workings of this department Councilman VanSchoik at one of for the year ending December 31, GUEST 6 for hose meetings stated that at times 59* 1943; Property valued at $18,343.55 was 1 there was hardly room lor a car REG. 50c REXALL ANALGESIC BALM Cheramy •tolen during the year and of this i to proceed along Newman Springs $|00 amount $15,436.50 was recovered. I road. At this week's meeting; he Exceffenf chesf rub for coWt. 7 7c Saving. 39? SKIN BALM 76 ounce* 30 automobiles were stolen, of related one of many experiences he REG. 25c REXALL COLD SORE LOTION Which 29 were recovered. had had in this connection. 469 street lights were reported The councilman told how, one for chapped cracked lips & cold tores. 6c Saving out by officers. day, there wasn't even this one 1B1 fire calls were received at REG. 25c REXALL SPECIAL COLD TABLETS lane for traffic. A car, forced to GILLETTE headquarters. Package of 30. fie Saving- ?Ofor49* 1,059 complaintB of various na- park in the middle ol the road, be- ture were received and investi- cause of the other cars In the REG. 39c REXALL MILK of MAGNESIA gated. street, blocked his passage. The Mild laxative and antacid. Pint. 10c Saving 1_ 1,467 details were assigned to of- door of the car waa open and the SOLITAIR flcerg. driver stood outside. The council- REG. 50c REXALL ORDERLIES (60's) 25< ond W II vacant houses were cared for man asked the driver to move a Original Chocolate Flavored Laxative. 1 Je Serving— during the owners' absence. bit so he could get through and 151 doors and windows were REG. SOc REXILLANA COUGH SYRUP found open or unlocked by the of- the driver, the councilman related, SPONGES • " and op ficers and reported to the owners. told me politely to 'go to hell.' I Rexall Product. -4 ounces. 17c Saving 39? 211 lodgers were accommodated PFC WILBUR F. SCHNEIDER told him then'that he had better REG. 25c PURETEST ASPIRIN E at headquarters. move because I "was coming Box of 36 Tablets priced at a 6c Serving 19 parsons -were reported missing PFC. Wilbur F."Schneider of Bel- through, even if I had to take off of whom 19 were located. HAIR BRUSH , J7 ford has arrived safely In India, ac- his door." Mr. VanSchoik started Three persons died suddenly of up hl» car and the other driver REG. 25c REX WHITE LINIMENT, 4 ox. natural causes. cording to word received by his 34 persons were' bitten by dogs ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank moved quickly enough. A Household Stand-by • W and same reported to the board of j Schneider. Miss Forgotson, having served as PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA health. PFC. Schneider was graduated attorney for the Chamber of Com- REG. 50c REXALL DEODORANT CREAM 46 dog complaints received by from Middletown township high merce, said she was mindful of the A Favorite with Fastidious Women 39« this department and investigated. school in 1941 and entered the U. desire to keep the town clean, but ABSORBINE JR. >< 69" ' One person was held for Investi- S. Army Transportation Corps In said that In this case action ought i REG. 50c KLENZO SHAMPOO s gation. May, 1943. He received his basic to be deferred until the war is Rich lathering Cocoamrf O<7 Shampoo Eight children reported lost and training in New Orleans, La., and 33< all were located. over. After she had concluded with 14 dogt were reported lost and wae last home in September, 1943 her appeal, Councilman Harold S, REG. 55c RIKER'S ILASOL SERUTAN «2s 69' on a 15-day furlough. /our were located. Allen wanted to know if Mr. Hubbs Beatify Lotion for the Hands and Fate— Eight persons were reported as should be permitted to store his runaways and eight were returned, \n _„!.,,_1 cars in such a manner as to retard 60c Three persons were found dead. rUnClUttl MILES ALKA SELTZER 49' traffic on the streets, declaring that 96 ambulance calls were received at headquarters. At Fair Haven he personally knew of such condl Two persons attempted to com- tlons to exist. mit suicide. The fallowing pupils of the Fair "Certainly not," replied the attor- HALEY'S M O »oo 63' Two automobiles which were Haven public schools were neither ney. •tolen were recovered for other de- absent nor tardy In January, the partments. "Well," said Mr. Allen, "that's a asterisk denoting those who have big part of the complaint." 18 persons were summoned for been perfect In- attendance since BELLANS 39- overtime parking. MIBS Forgotson declared that 145 automobile accidents oc- Sepember: such conditions existed on other curred with no fatalities. WILLOW STREET SCHOtfU ' thoroughfares, charging that she 55 Juvenile cases were handled by Kindergarten Fred Kneli, Joan Ship- had had trouble in getting through DOAN'S PILLS 39' this department and four were pie, Julie Tnlbot. White street when one of the ga- turned over to the juvenile court. Fir'at ifi-ada - Carol Ann Ki'eptr. Joan McQnerj). Roberta Mnck, (iloria Frai rages on that thoroughfare was en- 145 automobile accidents were re- gaged In towing in wrecked cars. ported by officers as follows: •John McQueen. Freddie Smith. Second and third tirades -Albert Tat- "Mr. Hubbs should be permit- Automobile with automobile 123 lint, Jerry Ho«ie, Tommy Wall. "Ruth Automobile with bicycle 3 Acker, •Marie Acker Carol Smith, Jean ted," she summed up, "to run hi! Automobile with pedestrian 12 Kaeli. business in an orderly manner on Fourth Kfudc Tlonald Dradsha his own premises." Automobile with pole 6 William CaisMy, William l.rgse, Dickson •Automobile with other objectB.. 1 Hunlop, Phyllis Stadler. Mnraaret Hose Mr. White, called upon by the Williams. mayor for a report on the present Total 146 Fifth grade- -Joseph Arlia, "John De- condition, said the place had been 432 persons were arrested by this Lisa, Jean Dcniie, Albert EmmoriB, John Howie, Jam. HurwiU, Harbara Inee cleaned up and the conditions com- department during the year, and plained of remedied to a great ex- annexed hereto you will find data Marilyn Little. 'Mary Marukn, •Robert relating to aame. O'Neill, Kliznbrth tent. He characterized the place Sixth irrHtle- •Kcelyn Hu:! Wrrlnrculay. The nieet- Vit.B Complex Capsjco$3.39 Percod Tablets no 89c law . . Mayor English, who had been 101 ; ni^t: of the Hi!lcir£t ^'ioui> w;is con- •ery patient, at this point declared Embezzlement . 1 ' (luctcrl liy Helen Infanit, vice pies- Larceny of automohile 3 hat there were two sides to the idem of the club. The committee question. He said that the people Brewer Yeast Tab. 250 89c Brewer Yeast 00 39c ,~ : °n complotions teportod thi\t nil romlng to the defense of Mr. ' ^ I tmt one boy and three pirla in the Arrester! fr,r otbpr flepartment? Hubbs were dolnj? a praise-worthy S^irnmonei for overtime park- I rlnlj had completed their projects but that tliere were other Vit. B Complex Tab. 100 $2.98 Halibut Capsules" 47c ing if: tn diitc, and these may complete people who had complained of the their work within the next wccl(. condition of the place. He said if Age of PriMinrrK, The survey yheeLs made out by the Under 20 year.* nf age Mr. Hubbs had co-operated with individual memhrrs on the 4-H fire the round] long ago and had .com- 20-30 years of age 12 Iiro^iam were ^Ive.n to other VITAMINS I 30-40 year* of apt* 51.1 K pg gvn to piler! with its. request to make aome 40-50 year* of agp J2 | County Club Agent. H. J. Stelle. improvement, the court charges Pan-Gale* , SO-fin >'eRrs of ape JI I The club ayent then conducted n would never have been made. LederleB Complex a oz $2.39 Plenamins $4.79 60-70 year? of Fipe 'r, twin iilrritiflr.-itHin ."tmly with the The Miracle Make-Up 70-Hfl yparR nf Rgp 4 nil'nihri s. Mr. .VanSrhoik said he hadn't 80-{t0 years rif app ] All onifi'i^ wrie piesrnt to on- ;een the jilace since it was cleaned that stays flawlessly lovely for hours - - ' fltict the meeting of the Hazlet,*-H ip, hut was satisfied with the pro- Super D Cone. ^ $1.38 Wheat Germ Caps. 50 89c Total . 432 Hnre«try rluli, nnd the first part of posrrl council action, and Mr. Allen ihf jirojiiam consisted of judging made^the motion to accept Mr. Goes on in a jiffy! Stays on because it's Color of Prl«oncr«. Rpussille's recommendations, sponged on! Gives your skin a smooth, sofr White ..' ; "I nirmhtre' imijerls and comjile- $3.49 31!) Mayor KnRllsh again attempted Drisdol Polycaps Children's Vit. Colnred 112 'ion. A1J munhi'ir submitted junj- flower petal finish with a "lovely tinge of I'Hs which tt-eri' rninl hy l)i|. fol- in proceed with other business color. Even helps to hide tiny skin faults! 30 $1.19 72 $2.59 Tola) 4.12 lowing ccimmi'tiM ; Lucy Dc.Mnrco, when (he "stranger In our midst"— Oleum Percomorphum 67c carryinp his brown 'paper DBS— Sei of Prl*nni>ni. Virginia U-wi.-, and Joiinnc Sc-hiiiiirk. Phillip Annelid then run- came to the front. Most people Mai? r:.. . Ml thouKht II wns another defender of COSMETIC SPONGES '." Female 71 iluctiil a twin identifli'iition ran- Groves A B D 89c Betotum with C 100 54.89 iti'.^t wjtli the hdys'Vi-rsus tho nirls, Mr. Hiilibs. hut he soon put thorn TotH) nn'ny. Shirley liL'lit. Tho "Rlranper"--Edward T. 10* 15* 20* 25* •]•], Hejily, IIUIK n irniclpnt of Westaide >'ativi(.\ of l'ri«'iner*. • ill :nvl l.ouifii nvrnur -- complained about paper : :i|i.|..iintnl rln( L nfted Stales i I'lmnnur. fnr 1 iu- M;irch j l other debris that issues from Italy : me | the smokestack of the .borough lii- Hair hard to manage Made with real alive oil Russia ir i » u mr-ml.i i, RjiiiiHia .Mrr-1 finerntnr and settles over his prop- Use CHAP-STICK after a shampoo? . Fragrant Greece mi; ^-Q.M,!ivJfl.ti,J,iiiu,,fc)j^ttriilel I/';!y nnd tliht.nf ntiicr properties In German) HI ilfitj ;t[ thr-d tlH-L-llll^, ir^I ftliV'"iK'ipli'b'dTriOOri,' *—"- - -r.. , . Us*. J>RINE Hungan I i n H r / Hie roil ml!. whir-It wns 'T wnnt yon. to see this stuff," Lip Protective -Mftt'S-'GNE-A-DAY FROSTILLA Sweden ' ondu< U <1 by Uie «<'f-:^3;ify, PiitHy snlii Mr. Hpnly,'..drawing a large Hair conditioner ~B?«*hl«s Shove-Creom* Poland 2 ''Men iMTiibej-.i iniHrair-d proj- piern"of wrapping- pnpnr from the • Soldiers Use in special Drene A & D TABLETS The lotion pnferrecT'' Portujrol 2 "I it it have bti-n rnmiijcted to hnq- nnd depositing it nently on the Easy to spread. Nonvnv 1 (makes hair easy by working women who nenmarj< •I m I anothcr piece, to marjage right use their hands. Scotland 23< 30'. 49* 90, I to razor bum. England |tht rjux lion.? pioviiliiiK' a cnni|jlete dropping It alongside the first after a shampoo. itMei of the .yrai-'js wink to dutc. piece. After dlgglnpr down two or Chap-Stick gives 'lips an Pleasant, low cost way Austria y o p ggp to, give children^ their Holland All thrpe of'thi' above clubs will three more times, he turned the invisible .film of protect- 50CI7Z9 — hold their i>exl regular meetings hag ovnr and out came the entire ion against cold and wind 60c Sin49M cod liver - oil vitamins. 5 oz. 39* 39* Tptil , ._ 132 Wednesday, March 1. * contents—as nice an array of de- RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Page Three. INCOME TAX Phone Employees Robert Thomas Surprise Party On Honor Non-Com Buy Extra Bonds Now An Ensign His 80th Birthday First Methodist Church RETURNS Employee! of the Nev Jersey A surprise party we»' given for At Farewell Party Bell Telephone company at latest John Fred Borden of Little Silver 247 Broad St., Red Bank PKOMPT SERVICE tabulation, covering approximately Fair Haven Man Point, who was 80 years old on REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor the first half of the Fourth War Present Watch to Monday. Mr. Borden was Born at - SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1844. Loan drive, had purchased 9,900 ex- Is Commissioned Little Silver and has always lived Master Sgt. Houser tra War bonda during the drive at there. His father, the late Capt. J. 9:45 A. M.—Church School. CUSSM for All Afe*. W. C. WEART a cost of $323,500, in addition to Robert W. Thomas, aon of Mrs. W. Borden," was captain of the 11:00 A. M.—"Keep Faith With America." • 7,200 bonds bought In January M. M. .Thomas of River road, Fair steamboats Mary Patten and Little A luncheon party was given this 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. Obadlah Goodwin, Pastor through regular payroll deduction, Haven, and the lateiCapt. Arthur J. Silver, which plied between New week in honor of Master Sgt. Max 42 Broad St. Red Bank the company's labor-management rOORHOUSE VIA WASHING- C. Houser, a non-com who has of Zlon Methodist Church, on "The Fruit of Friend- Thomas, graduated from the U. S. TON? York and Long Branch. Mr. Bor- bond drive committee announce!. Merchant Marine academy at den was also employed by the same served at Fort Monmouth since No- .hip" ...... jf Tel 2240 The Virginian came to New Jer- vember 29, 1929, and is now being The committee Includes heads of Kings Point, New York, December steamboat company. CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! the telephone unions and manage- 21 and received hit license as a sey and gave a startling narration transferred. He was in charge of AT FIRST ment official* who organised and third officer (deck) U. S. Merchant of bureaucracy in bloom In Wash storage and Wue of property for SICK OF A are directing a campaign of rallies, Marine. January 15 he received ington. He named names and gave many yeans. group meetings and Individual his commission as ensign in the the stark facts and figures of Fed Held In high esteem by those canvassing to acquaint the com- U, S. Navy. He has been assigned eral fiscal policy showing that all ii who had the good fortune to work pany's 14,700 men and women with to active duty after spending two not well along the Potomac. That with him, Master Sgt. Houser was the alms of the drive and to ar- weeks' leave with his mother. is, from the standpoint of the tax- the recipient of a gold wrist watch, USE range for employee purchase of payers of the nation. The narrator presented by Major John J. Baa- 666 •ett on behalf of the civilian and £66 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS bonda, for which the company Is an needed no oratorical embellish- Issuing agent. ments to make his figures stick military personnel at the signal SAVE and his facts to go ringing across property office of the Eastern Sig- In the Monmouth district, which nal Corps school at Fort Mon- IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? Includes Monmouth county and the land. Washington is spending the taxpayers into a morass of mouth. WHAT CAUSES IT? part >t Ocean county, the tele- In September, 1942, Master Sgt phone organization of approximate- debt likely to endure for genera- MONEY? tions. l3> Houser was commended by General A booklet containing fh* op'trt'ioni of fo> ly 930 plant, traffic and commercial Dawson Olmetead. then the chief moui doctors on thii interesting subject employees had bought over 350 ex- That Is the message United States Senator Harry F. Byrd, topmost signal officer, for "loyalty and abil- will ba ienl TREE-, while they lait, to any tra bonds at the balf-way mark In ity in storage and Issue of property r«oder vriting to Ihg Educational Dlvjlion, the drive, at a cost of nearly (17,- economy crusader in Congress, and maintaining high standards of 135 Fifth Ave., NewYork, N.r., D«pl. u.m 700. brought to the recent annual meet- excellence." ing of the New Jersey Taxpayers' Attending the luncheon were Association held at Newark. Major John J. Bassett, Capt. Hugh What is wrong with the picture M. Daum, Lt. Thomas R. Reynolds, at Washington, fiscally speaking? Master Sgts. H. W. Meredith and Senator Byrd gave the answer at E. L. Vickery, T/Sgts. G. B. Ed- the Newark meeting. Every tax- monds and B. R. Hover, Staff Sgt. payer should get a load of this D. M. Clark, Sgts. F. Araujo, C. R. NOTICE! Byrd-stampcd and authenticated Shaw and J. W. Tessitore, Cpls. L. data: C. Esposlto, D. L. Hunsberger, C. —The greatest bureaucracy of all JOHN FRED BORDEN. F. Cloason, L. J. Weisbcrg and W. times holds forth in Washington. L. Whitney, T/5 T. R. Emge. T/5 Today it maintains a civilian Civil SERVICE MEN and WOMEN All of Mr. Borden's children and S. Offenberg, T/5 B. B. Splndel, T/5 Service payroll'of 3,063,379 employ- M. Vasel, Jr., PFC. H. J. McLean, ees. The annual payroll of this ci- their families were present with the exception of Elliott C. Borden, who PFC. E. J. Slosek, PFC. A. A. Van- vilian horde la over $8,000,000,000 a derstraeten, Pvts. J. E. Attard, A. year, or about twice as much as the is in the Sea Bees and is at present stationed st Port Hueneme, Cat., Kiemele, L, B. Munn, E. V. Patter- Lorstan Will Take and Mail tola! cos son, A. Rones, A. Trapp, Jr., and ENSIGN ROBERT W. THOMAS | t of all operations of the and a grandson, Richard S. Hill, j national government in 1932, lnclud- B. Zimmerman, Misses "Barbara MY WIFE KNOWS THE who is in the navy and is stationed Conkllng, Mary Egan, Lillian Geh- Enslgn Thomas was born at Fair ; '"ST the Army and Navy. in the Solomon Islands. Your Photograph FREE Haven and graduated from Fair j —The Farm Security Admlnlstra- ringer, Anne Houlihan, Audrey Haven grammar school and Rum- J tlon has 2,700 local offices. The Thoso present were Mr. and Mrs.Kautzman, Mary Krug, Ruth Mil- ANSWER! son high school. He was appoint- OPA employs 2,700 lawyers while Orville c. Borden of Red Bank; ler, Dorothy Reigel, Josephine Sln- ed a cadet in July, 1942, and after the British, who also have.a ration- Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Borden Lscalctai, Bertha Solomon, Mollle three months' basic training left for ing and price administration, em- and daughter Mary Elizabeth of Testa, Sue Teltelbaum and . Mary I V O, you are not "seeing things." We mean the West Coast on a six months' ploy only ten. Names of the ten Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Mrs. F. Bishop, Mra. B. SHE SHOPS AT WRIGHT STORES sea term, which took him to Aus- iron men not given. W. Borden and daughters Phyllis Brown, Mrs. J. Dalenz, Mrs. M. Gar- exactly what we say: During the month of tralia, New Zealand and Panama. —It costs $100,000,000 a year for and Nancy Lee and Mr. and Mrs.dell, Mrs. T. Glngell, MrB. E. Ham- Leslie B. Hill of Long Island, and mell, Mrs. J. Havens, Mrs. M. Hov- e Upon completion of the sea term the bureaucrats' to travel and to February we " photographing service men and lie reported to Kings Point for ad- communicate with their many Mrs. Ernest Griffiths, daughter of er, Mrs. B. Leonard, Mrs. B. Mac- THIS WEEK'S Connell, Mrs. H. O'Connor, Mrs. G. vanced training. branch offices. See America at gov- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Borden, and women absolutely free of charge,' and mailing a her daughter, Carol Jean, of Red J. Owens, Mrs. M. J. Pomanowski, ernment expense! Give me 'Frisco, Mrs. S, Stone and John Haaser. beautiful 8x10. photograph direct to their fam- Central—I want to ask my secre- Bank, who Is the only great-grand- Laundry Boom In tary where I left my fountain pen! child. During the festivities of the ilies with our compliment*. If you're in the —Thousands upon thousands of occasion many of Mr. Borden's PROMOTED TO TECHNICIAN The South Seas bureaucratic directives have been favorite old time songs were sung. Pvt. Anthony F. Luclsano of service, why not act NOW? Let us send YOUR Native women on a South Seas issued which supersede laws that ! River street, now assigned to the family the picture of YOU they've been waiting island made $10 a day washing actually are on the. statute books. Arrived Safely 16th Armored Division stationed at clothing for American Army offl- i —Federal government inefflcien Camp Chaffee, Arkansas, has been for at home! No charge for the picture, nor the cers, so their husbands retired and ey and waste has made the war In Hawaii promoted to the rank of technician • GALVANIZED PAILS 37' became their managers, relates cost twice as much as it should. fifth grade. He entered the Army 10-qt. size. Our ceiling price service. Lieut. James E Risk of Fort Mon- —The national debt is heading Word has been received by Mn at Fort Dlx July 13, 1942. In civil- mouth, a Signal Corps officer who toward $358,000,000,000. The in- Nora Long of East Bergen place ian life he was employed by the Leak proof. One to a customer. served 20 months in the Pacific. trinsic value of all property In the that her son, Ensign Frank T. Long Red Bank Hat corporation on River "The women formerly .were just United States Is between $350,000,- of the Navy Air Corps has arived street housewives," said Lt. Risk, "but 000,000 and $400,000,000,000. Where safely in Hawaii. Ensign Long Is $1.49 once their husbands found how will you be, neighbor, say about on active duty as a replacement in profitable the laundry business was, the year 1949—If anywhere? Or a seasoned group of navy pilots fly- CHEESE CROQUETTES • GARBAGE CANS 1 the women washed and Ironed all don't you care? ing a Grauman torpedo bomber. Heavy Duty 6-galIon cant with lock-on cover. Our day." These were among the highlights While tripping around the Pacific, If your family comes home for lunch, or If you prefer to save them ceiling price While supervising radio work on of Federal spending policies pre- as he puts It, he met Lieut. Arthur for some Sunday night supper—do Guadalcanal, Lieut. Risk experi- sented to Jerseymen by Senator Planltz, formerly of Fair Haven, serve, at least once a month— enced many of the Jap bombing at- Byrd, the valiant anti-spender and Dominick Pingatore of Red $ M 50 oUtTm STUDIOS tacks. whose Congressional Investigating Bank. At one time all three boys CHEESE CROQUETTES "One dark night, he recalled, ! Committee has, through Its recom- attended St. James school together. % cup soft cheese • POCKET KNIVES t TO *9- 65 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. "twenty American bombers re- | mendations, lopped oft over two 2 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons flour Phone J0M Bed Bank turned from their mission. But at billion dollars of- proposed non-es- Complete assortment of excellent quality Old-Timer*. sential expenditures. NEW PEDDIE STUDENT *i cup milk Studio Hours Dally 10 A. M. to I P. M. Tuesday 10 A. M. their tail, flying along with them 2 egg yolks . unnoticed was a Jap bomber. As National debt equals national Charles Robert Stocker, son of 1 egg white to « P. M. Sunday by Appointment. soon as the Henderson field lights property value! Don't laugh; It's Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis Vt teaspoon salt were turned on, the Jap dropped a a possibility. Stocker of Conover lane, Middle- '.i teaspoon paprika 98 few bombs and shot away." Will Jersey-men ponder the grim town, has enrolled at Peddle school, Crumbs • FENCING-4ft.highr.n*8 picture? Will Ohloans, Callforn- Hightstown, aJ a member of Its Make a white sauce, using the Shore Hotel Sold lan», Rhode Islanders and-^Vejcs.- student body. fat, flour and milk. Add the slight- Excellent for chicken and rabbit pent. Also for moot monters? Other boys from Red Bank and ly beaten egg yolks, the cheese cuf any other fencing purpose. Limit 6 roIU to a cus- The Throckmorton hotel at Al- They better had, lest the outlines in small bits, and the seasonings. vicinity attending Peddle are Rich- Stir until the cheese is melted. Al- lenhurst has been sold to the j 0[ the' road to the poorhouse begin ard Baker Davis, son of Mr. "and tomer. Wright corporation i low the mixture to cool, then shape, t a price re- to loom—say, about the year 1949! Mrs. O. Edwin Davis; James Paul roll in crumbs, then In the egg ported to be between $50,000 and Hammer and Robert Nicholas Ham- white, which has been diluted with I $60,000. The Wrlgrit coporation is mer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Einar one tablespoon of water, then In TIRE RECAPPING owned by Wilbur Wright, operator To Wed English Navy Man. Hammer; Arthur Homer Methot, crumbs again and fry In deep fa' • SCREEN WIRE 4 2Cs,.it of the Lakelyn hotel at Asbury Announcement has been made of Ison of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. (375-390 F). Park, and his mother, Mrs. Helen Galvanized 16 mesh, all sizes. the engagement of Miss Jean De- !Methot; Robert William Parker, GET LOMGEk M. Wright. The new owners of the Murley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Throckmorton will make extensive son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian M. Electric heaters give much heat Edward DeMurley of Asbury Park, | Parker; Jamea Daniel Stephenson, quickly; are helpful In the bath- improvements to the hotel and will to Arthur M. Pinkney of Leeds, j room when dressing on chilly open it In the spring. son of -Mr. and Mrs. James H. R. $ 5 0 Tin mum England. Mr. Pinkney is stationed Stephenson, and Richard M. Ford, morninna. when bathlnz the baby and at other times when more at H. M. S. Asbury with the British ! son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Ford. • Wall Type Can Openers ea 1 Hanasqnan's Seal Returns, Navy. temporary heat Is desirable. It WITH costs from 1 to 4 cents a day to Our first advertisement on this item in over a year. A seal which has shown up in operate .an_ electric heater for one Only 24 available. the Manasquan river for the past Long Branch Girl to Wed The figure of Lincoln In the Lin-hour—much less than to raise the firtttottt two or three winters was reported coln Memorial, Washington, Is 19 temperature of the whole house Mrs. Estelle Harrison of Long feet high. even one deeree. back last Friday. The seal's fav- Branch has announced the engage- FACrORY-COfffltOUiD orite resting place Is In an old clam ment of her daughter, Bernice, to barge sunk in a lagoon between Lt. Harry T. Laswell of Springfield, • IRONING BOARDS-FULL SIZE Brielle and Manasquan. 111. Lt. Laswell is stationed at Fort BLACK GABARDINE RECAPPING Monmouth. An early spring wed- OR Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! ding is planned. $4.79 $5.29 $5.98 • FACTORY TRAINM UKRTS BLACK CRUSHED KID • EXCLUSIVE HRISTONI RUBIHt FORMULA • APPLICATION AND CURIN* CONTROiLW Three excellent verities. All re-inforced with metal IY RIGID INSPKTION rods. vintp Protect^"- WILL NOT If your pretrat tint «• IN rmpp*d, Jurist upon 'CRACK Firwtone factory OontrolUd Unit*. Thii itrietly • Pure Bristle Paint Brushes wpwked lerviw inm jon of aarlf>«m Biltaft Professional brushes with pure Chinese bristles. No at BO extra «eit. NU-KOTE mixture whatsoever. SIZES FROM 1 -INCH TO 4-INCH They're Here! The .New Plastic Point SASH TOOLS-Nos. 8,10,11,12 Excellent assortment. Over 300 brushes to choose DeLuxe from. CHAMPION GARDEN SEED NOW IN STOCK TIRES BURPEE —FERRY —MORSE AND NORTHRUP-KING Ball* with ' Gay but not too gay" is the cry of the hour WHY NOT PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW ! in footwear fashions. Gay contours of the foot are achieved with good lines rather NOW ON. WAR BONDS ARE than fussy fixings. Slip a pair of these REPAINT WITH PLASTIC on and see if you do not agree. THE BUY OF ALL BUY MORE (SENSATIONAL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY) WAR BONDS AND KEEP THEM Syrtfcette The NEW Interior-Exterior Coating That Defies the Ravages of Time! (In Llmltad Quantities Only) OF TOMORROW [ »•**» BLACK PATENT Will outUit J-4 ordiniry paint Jobi. NU-KOTE enables you to refiniah both interior and exterior with real liquid plastic coating with all irs beauty and durability. NU-KOTE can be applied by anyone, even amateur*. Leaves n«w no brush mnrka, flowi on smoothly. Fill* all cracki and imperfections, leav- «r«. Ask »I today I ing an extra durable, fade-proof, waterproof and highly washable finish. .-» 4*0? STAMPS INTERIOR NU-KOTE—The very latest inmodern interior decorating. One coat of NU-KOTE interior flat or gloss covers «ny room. Coven any kind Come (n MM/ (t( M ft«V f** .••&• M «a»Mc«Men hf of lurfact. . • tirC tifntthtf IWtrnCfN EXTERIOR—One coat covers and seals clapboard, «hingle, itucco, brick, WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS . masonry, and concrete exteriors. Has excellent insulation value. FOR SALE HERE EVERY DAY JH MOUNT CO. Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled John B. Allen Co. 1 Insist THE WRI6M1T STORES The Texaco Service Center : NU-KOTE EASTERN DISTRIBUTORS It MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 135 Broadway, New York City B A re lay 7-2284 Telephone 404 - Produced, by One of America's Oldest Paint Manufaiturrri Acctpt Ho ivbliUul* Hr HU-JOIB Liquid Pluila Paint ' L<~, >, X Pnge Four. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 i ADV. ADV. THRU THE EYES OF THE PRESS

Wilbur Jeweler Has Say It With Honey Boro Buses Appreciate Sally Ann Lee Degenring Bottling Co. New Department To Bee Flowers For Public Co-operation Beauty Salon Oldest Manufacturers Restyle Diamond Pieces Valentine's Day To Maintain Schedule Here Many Years Soft Drinks In County Many residents of Red Bank and The proper arrangement of the When a retail jewelry store serves you faithfully and well vicinity will undoubtedly send a Every city, town and village throughout the country where hair in an important question to , The Degenring Bottling Works, now one. of the largest St. Valentine's day remembrance to every woman who, naturally, takes over a period of years, it rates the full endorsement oi con- some friend or relative, and cer- war plants or service camps are located certainly has its trans- pride in her personal appearance, manufacturers of non-alcoholic beverages in Monmouth county, sistent qualitv and dependable service. It has long been the tainly nothing could be more ap- portation problems; and Red Bank is no exception. Bus trans- and the various services offered at is the result of a business started in 1872 by the late Jacob desire of many residents of Red Hank and surrounding area lo propriate than a heart-shaped bou- portation, like many other lines of business, has been affected the Sally Ann Lee Beauty Salon Degenring. It was just a small bottling plant 72 years ago, quet of Honey Bee Flowers, or one by the war. Yet the Boro Bus Company, which has served Red has long been considered most ef- be able to depend on one store all the time and any time when or the many other novelties of Val- fective by many women in Red and Jacob Degenring delivered his soft drinks with a horse and they want to purchase jewelry or gifts and Wilbur's has met entine flowers, especially designed Bank and environs so long and so well, is carrying; on with the Bank. It is conveniently located wagon or a sled in the winter in an approximately limited area. this requirement continuously for*— for the occasion by Russell T. -•minimum of discomfort to Its pa- at 105 Monmouth street and Is now In later years the business puied the past 60 years. Hodgkiss, the well-known local | trons. one of the oldest beauty salons In to Harry G. Degenring, ton of This business was founded by florist. The Boro Bus Company not so the borough, having been estab- the founder, and' he has continu- the late Robert F. Wilbur in a The Hodgkiss Flower Shop is lo- long, ago had sufficient buses to lished here 18 years. small store on West Front street, Acme Furniture Monmouth Market adequately accommodate the pub- ously carried on In the same pro- where the old Germania hotel was cated at Broad street and Thomas lic. The influx of war workers and Sally Ann Lee shop la indeed Mokler's Noted ficient manner that has character- located. After a few years it was avenue, and for the past 16 years the men at various camps necces- very attractive and comfortable and ised the progress and reputation moved to the old True* building, Store Reliable has attained prominence in the sitated additional buses and the O. has the latest appliances to accom- established these many years. " and remained there until the prop- Oldest Largest business due to the quality of mer- D. T. has ruled that no new buses plish the kind of beautician work For Assortment erty was destroyed by fire, when can be purchased for the duration. The Degenring: firm of today chandise, reasonable prices and It again changed to new quarters The bus company, while co-oper- requested by a particular clientele. manufactures a varied aMortmtnt friendly service, Russell Hodgkiss at the present location, 15 Broad Place To Trade In Eatontown ating to its fullest extent with the Regardless of what your require- of non-alcoholic beverages, all jntds street. is a member of the F. D. S., an Office of Defense Transportation, is ments may be in beauty culture, Fine Pastries from the flneat Ingredients and bot- The stock at Wilbur's-is not the organization of reliable florist*, seeking to provide the best possible yoil can depend on the operators usual assortment of massed pro- One of the oldest retail markets tled under their trade name "Club In writing this publicity story whereby you can send flowers to service to the public. In order to Firma th&t serve the womerf of duction. It tends to appeal to a n the county is probably the Mon- provide this service, however, or here to meet your every demand, about the Acme Furniture Com- he home must be particularly Royal." It Is also the looal distribu- particular clientele who want the any distant point quickly by tele- mouth Market on Main street, even Improve it, the company must as they have a thorough knowledge 1 careful to please, as the modern tor for Huppert's beer and ale, and practical yet inexpensive in giit. .- rc.im-, we do so with the view of graph, and with the assurance that Eatontown, as it has been estab- have ilie co-operation of the public. of the new methods now in vogue and Jewelry. Service has aiwa.vts housekeeper will soon find out if does an extensive business In theM emphasizing tfie real worth and | lhe flowei' >' ° member when thid market dtaited, particular bus leave's the terminal, crease of business that this beauty liable service has been one of th# juethuds. It was us-| Russell Hodgkiss has an cxten- of the baking business. When you ienced in the trade, and on the bufincu but many do remember when the filled with passengers, those pas- salon has attained through the reasons" for the growth and suCcew alert to assist you in selecting a give trade in church decorations, consider (he vast assortment and tablishcd 32 yearn ago by the late present proprietor, Ira Wolcott, sengers in effect have chartered many years it has been established excellent quality baked goods at gift within your budget for any bridal bouquets, bridesmaid's cor- that bus for a trip to their destin- of the firm. ilrirry Liboveky, and is now oper- bought the business and has suc- has certainly not been accidental; Mokler's Bakery, one can realize occasion. As the Him has served ated in the same proficient manner eages, flowers for graduation and, of ation. They have "chipped in," in it is the result of conscientious ac- The method of manufacturing course, funeral designs. He always cessfully operated it for the pa6t why it is adtlalmed as one of the some of the same customers con- by .Mis. Sophie Libovsky and her a manner of speaking, to obtain the complishments in a business that is best in the borough. and bottling beverage! nowadayi If tinuously year after year it is only son. Samuel. has in stock the correct flowers 33 years. services of a bus and its driver to most competitive. The smallest de- obvious that their business meth-| The correct style of furniture and and plants appropriate to the sea- take them where they want to go. Paul Mokler started In the bak- accomplished entirely different and It has always been the deeire ot tail in hair dressing or beautician ing business In Red Bank about ods and merchandise is entirely ; furnishings will make a home a son of the year. Regardless of the Ira Wolcott to give the public the Isn't it logical, then, that they work is never overlooked or ne- certainly with more speed than satisfactory. i place of beauty as well as a haven size of your order, one small item should continue that cn-operation 23 years ago in a small bakery In when the firm started in businut. finest quality products. That he Klected, and as a consequence, they the Pach building at Broed and Wilbur's it acclaimed iur their i of rest. Many residents in this .sec- or a large quantity of flowers you has accomplished this even under among themselves by moving to have madjo many friends and satis- The Degenring Bottling Worka 1* will receive full value and the flow- the rear to accommodate others Mechanic streets, trading under the large and extensive stock of ilia- lion of the county know that when present war-time conditions is evi- fied customers. located in the rear of 18 Weet Front mond jewelry and asfcoitment of all they want any furniture for the ers will be of the best quality and name of Mary's Bake Shop. It was dent by the wide acclaim >of many who want to ride, and avoding - "My, but your hair looks nice a successful enterprise, and when the standard brands nf watches. home they can do no better as to priced within the means ot thrifty particular housekeepers that trade street, Red Bank, and the plant U buyers. peak rush hours whenever possible. that way," is a statement that cus- larger quarterj were required, about Every purchase is guaranteed to be assortment, quality and price than at the Monmouth Market daily for The Boro Bus Company is feel- equipped with all tha modern ap- exactly as rrpicsented and ic^.ird- The public is always welcome to tomers of the Sally Ann Lee «hop 10 years later, moved to the pres- trade at the Acme; Furniture the family table. They realize that Ing the effects' of the war. Bus often hear, and It is Just another pliances of the trade, capabU of less of how liuie or how much you j company, located at )35-K!T Mon- visit the Hodgkiss greenhouses, and ent location at 49 Broad street, if the product is in season and drivers, like in any other occupa- tribute to their nne facilities and where Mre. Mokler and their son, turning out more bottles of soft spend you enn he assured of (til! nmutli utrcet. Ked Hank available to the public, this firm right now it is moat interesting to tion, are being pressed into the modern methods. They will cheer- William, assist in conducting the drinks dally and of » better qual- value, as th^y only .sell nK'reh:iii- Cus!uim.-f.s of this lilm :ip])l rciute see the many different tlowere and will have it in atock—meatB, poul- armed forces or in war plants. The fully take specific instructions so business. William is now a ser-, ity than the late Jacob Degenrlnf dLse from dependable inarmfac- (he helpful .-nifigi'Mions anil moil- plants for the coming Easter sea- try, provisions, groceries, delicates- ODT has ruled that no new ser- the work will be done as you de- turere. geant in the armed forces serving ein ideas in furnishing the home, son. Russell Hodglutss has had sen, fruits, and vegetables and vice can be provided and no exist- sire -always trying to give the overseas. could have accomplished in a week Wilbur's has always bet-n the [ and have found that many rooms Birdseye Frosted Foods. years of experience in growing and ing routes may be extended. It is kind of hair-do that Is just a little Moklcr'» Bakery Is one of the or maybe In a month. The deliv- kind of an establishment that kept jean be completely furnished at cultivating various blooms, and will Ira Wolcott has, of course, many even getting harder to obtain parts different and better ihan the ordin- abreast of the times, therefore they considerable less cost than they ex- most attractive places of ita kind ery system now covert both Moa- be pleased to discuss any problem years' experience in the business, with which to carry on proper ary. In the county. The interior fixtures have now added a new department pected. They have the atyle and pertaining to flowers or plants so and thoroughly understands mod- maintenance and repairs. mouth and Ocean counties. for the remounting of diamonds in design of furniture to suit all bud- Why not »top in at the Sally and decorations give a futuristic that you may have a beautiful gar- ern merchandising methods. He, With all these handicaps the effect! Improved type ovens are in The Degenring Bottling Work* of new meltings, and the designing of gets, and the prices arc ranged den this summer, or how to beat therefore, offers a complete assort- Anne Lee Beauty Shop at your con- today is a true example of an 0)4 Boro Bus Company is proud of the venience and get suggestions aa to the baking kitchen, which In open special pieces into the latest styles ; within the means of thrifty buyers arrange indoor flowers to. the cor- ment and at the correct price. He type of service It is now providing. saying: "From little acorns, great and modern designs. who want to obtain the host values. the new methods or hair, tinting, for public Inspection IO you can rect display and advantage. personally supervises the buying, Kxcept for occasional interruptions see the immaculate cleanliness and oaks grow." The name Degenring If you have any diamond jewelry | One of the business principles of and with sound, capable judgment feathertrim, or an up-aweep hair- has long been associated with EU- "Say It With Flowers" 1B one of caused by extremely bail weather, do? They will always recommend the oxtreifie care taken in the prep. of any size or shape, regardless of the Acme Fuunlture Company has the betit-know slogans in the world, and the reputation of his business, or unadvoidable break downs, such how old it may be. may we sug- always been to sell only merchan- the style that is bectt suited to each aratlon and handling of this |m. • mcriou* civic and welfare project* and rightly so, aa flowers are. al- the best the market affords can be as flat tires, etc., it has maintained of the borough. In May, 1943, the gest that you consult with Mr. Al- dise of dependable manufacturers purchased here. The clerks will individual. It is a progressive ea- portant food. m a ways correct to send for any occas- its schedules. tablishment and one that keeps The bread, cakes and paeteries business was Incorporated, and It fred" Geiling of thie firm and ob- —the kind f^ t will give years of ion as they are admired by all- take your order exactly aj you re- The history of the Boro Bus tain experienced advice as to the satfsfactory service. The stock in- closely In touch with the newest baked here are the finest obtain- la now operated under the direction young and old alike. Flowers lend quest, and your phone call has the company has been a history of the able; rich, delicious and more of Harry G. Degenring, president possibilities of having it made into i chides all the standard brands of same attention as a personal visit styles and methods of beauty cul- a note of color, charm and expres- development of this locality. It wa ture work. nourishing. They have several and treasurer; C. H. Smock, vice one of the beautiful pieces now in i furniture for every room in your sion to every activity, weddings, to the market. Everyone connected not so long ago that the buses sup vogue. The .results will enhance j home, and no order is too small bakings daily in order to supply president, and R. H. Branin, seen parties, anniversaries, holidays, with the buslnesa offers efficient plemcnted the trolley cars and pro their large trade. No matter when tary. the value and beauty of any old- and none too large that they can- birthdays and with many residents and courteous service. vlded the kind of transportatio fashioned diamond jewelry. not fill, and with their usual you stop in the store, early in the of Red Bank the Honey Be« Flow- It doesn't take one excellent that residents of this section need morning or late in the afternoon, prompt and courteous attention. ers are acclaimed as one of the steak or turkey, or a bunch ot fine ed and demanded. The companj The Acnifr Furniture Company you can obtain delicious baked beet for fragrance and beauty. asparagus to make a reputation for has kept in touch with the chang goods that Is sure to please every has long been acclaimed by many a business; It takes dozens and ing conditions and has added to it; residents of the county as very de- R. V. R. H. Stout member of the family. dozens of them, and in every week rolling stock the most modern an Mokler's Ij noted for Its auort pcndable in all business transac- of the year, and this has been the satisfactory buses obtainable. Thej j tions, a store where one can make ment of specially decorated wed- Jack LaFreda Charles Hembling secret of success of this long-es- now operate 48 buses on their var- ding or party cakes, as Paul Mok- any purchase "with absolute con- tabllehed market. ious lines. The Boro Bus service Prominent Local i lldence anil satisfaction as to qual- ler, with his years of experience a» The pleasant and friendly greet- has been efficient, courteous an a baker, can certainly turn out a • ity and price. Such integrity de- The Larry Scott ings extend to all customers, new economical. It has well served th Has Successful 1 PPIVPS public recognition. master-piece for the table, and It Long Experienced or old, large buyers or small buy- wants of the communities throug will also be most delicious and ap- ers, tends to build up the good will which its lines traverse. Insurance Broker petizing. The friendly and court- and closer business relations with The Boro Bus Company appre eous service of the clerka, plus Funeral Home Has residents ot a community, and the elates . the co-operation receive Business Career Back In 1906 when Red Bank cer- reasonable prices and a large selec- In Building Field merchants responsible for Its pro- from the public, but of more im- tion of baked goods accounts for gress, and this has long been the portance at the' present time is tainly was not the thriving com- the well-earned reputation of this young Pharmacy Local Prestige business methods of Ira Wolcott, your purchase of additional war munity It is today, Capt. R. V. R. long-established bakery. John T. LaFreda 1« a true ev Charles B. Hembling of 359 one of the leading merchants In bonds and your support of the H. stout and George O. Hendrick- mple of a fucceseful merchant Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, \n Eatontown. Fourth War Loan Drive. aon formed a partnership and who realUed when he started in one of the pioneer building contrac- The Scott Funeral Home on Has Large Trade Church street, Belford, haB proven opened a small real estate and in- the automobile - business In Red tors In this section of the county. a valuable asset during the paat surance office in the Patterson Bank that the only sure way t» He has been in the general con- ten years to many residents of building on Broad street. It was win and hold customers Is to giv» itruction business con'.inuously for Danny Dondi's In Prescriptions Middle town township, as it offers a successful partnership and as the he best of service and dependable the past 36 years. Many changes Grimshaw Music Studio Maintains every modern facility and con- business progressed, larger quar- merchandise. The yearly Jncrea»» have taken place in thu building When there is any sickness In venience to the bereaved. ters were required. Now, 38 years In hia business surely proves th* trade during this period of time, Airport Inn the family, it is the pharmacist later, the present firm of R. V. R. fact, but this contractor «iju niainlains The services of a funeral direc- that will carry out the doctor's or- tor nowadays Jar as delicate aj It Is Enviable Record Of Integrity H. Stout, trading as Hendriekson John LaFreda came to Red Bank a well-earned recoid of reliability. ders in compounding any neccefl- of incalculable value, and Larry * Stout, is located In larger quar- Popular Place about 12 yean ago, and leued ft With the lealizj'.iun that there t;aiy prescriptions. The selection barren plot of land at the corner are many things that cannot be re- Scott is to be commended for the A prosperous reason ia well on to harmonize their own orlglna ters at 77-79 Broad street, over placed for the dll.'alion, (he slogan of a pharmacist is a matter that discretion evinced in his business its way at the Grimshaw Studio, songs. Newberry's store, and Is recognized When someone In the party Say», of Monmouth and Pearl stfee^ for "conserve and rave1' as=mnec< tie- (calls the -same amount of located in Eatontown at 112 Broad Individual needs vary and a sin- now, where shall we go, some place a service etatlon. It was a good methods. He willingly lends a hand as one of the more prominent gen- that is unique and different from the Anil what I thought that you naturally would street. The progress of pupils has cere effort .is made to meet these nvestment, as four years later, where the greatest of tact and been most encouraging and is con- and to change the procedures and eral Insurance agencies in the ordinary. The answer with many better place is then- iu ; 'give in the selection of your fam- refiidents of Red Bank will un- when larger quarters were neces- Serving than the niuintcnancT of i quiet efficiency is absolutely essen- tinuing to be so. methods to coincide with the per- county. doubtedly be the Airport Inn, locat- _sary_ , he 4purchased the adjoining your dwelling or bueir.rss ,„ cm^s. I''>' physician. tial. Strict adherence to all re- Miss Dorothea M. Grimshaw Is sonality and. needs of the pupil. An Capt. Stout, before he started his Tnl) cw of ua a well-trained and experienced endeavor is made to promote as cd on Shrewsbury avenue, adjacent! "" ." *" , .„,„ a twc-«tory There is no government ieiula- I ' realize the im qOests is of paramount importance own Insurance agency, was asso- ro erl and bulIt teacher. She studied piano as a high a degree of proficiency and ciated for a number of years with to the airport. A cheerful atmos- P P * . tions within l:[n::eil amount of jiortuncc of the pharmacist in tha In this profession, and Larry Scott pherc of convivial good fellowehlp building to be used »« a show- expenditure on the maintenance, child and later completed her music enjoyment as is possible. In the he Mutual Reserve Fund Life As- rim,.' .store. True, a drug sture tSt never neglects or overlooks the course at Beaver College, receiving study ot instrumental music Miss characterizes thlj popular rendez- room, retail automobile store and alteration; and eenernl I I'pnii iii^; of sociation in New York city. He vous as the next calling in the any piopeity. today t^lla a vast number of ar- smallest detail. the Bachelor of Music degree, with Grimshaw says her chief aim is to commuted'to the" city daily, and it a modern repair shop. additional study at Rutgers Unl- create reading ability so that real evening after local meetings or Several ef iln- i.r'i iin.i, :n var- ticles btsidcn drugs, but the pre- Larry Scott eet-ves a varied j was not the quick and easy trip as The employee* at LaFreda'd versity. Miss Grimshaw also pleasure may be obtained. dances for the crowd to gather for ious stores in P.od Bank am! alriu .-*ci iptiun department ia always clientele, ELS his funeral home ha^ of today. The training and experi- the continuation of comradeship. Sales & Service are all experienced many of the iin],i -'vemeii'i.- and al- studied with Bernard Wagness, an The studio is prepared to meet loifinitt when it is a matter of all the necessary requisites for ence he received then was the Danny Dondi, the proprietor of mechanics, capable of making re- terations in lur-ii h-iinci' wem ,ir- outstanding piano pedagog. The the various physical differences of foundation for the cornerstone of compiished i..y !f:is cor.tiactMi-. yuui health. every creed and race. The untir- study of the accordion was pur- pupils with adjustable music rack, the Airport Inn, Is well known pair* on any make of car, or ren- 1 1 T1 he present firm. throughout this sectio.i of the When you desiiL- an . information « T- Pharmacy at ing efforts and sincere desire to sued at the Pletro Deiro Conserva- foot rosr, cushions, chairs of var- der service correctly. You are go- tory of Music. Mlsa Grimshaw it ious heights, staff lined black- R. V. R. H. Stout represents 11 county, and justly so, u he is a as to the cot; of nrr, ,-,my rcpaii- Ki Hioad stiuel, coiner of Linden satisfy e\v?ryone in their hour of >f the leading flre and casualty in- most congenial host, ever on the Ing to drive your car a lot longer, ing to you: d-.vci::r^-. .... t.-.c UC-M ••jilai-e, lii-il Bank; htm Illicit thou- also an experienced and qualified board, etc. The equipment Is be- bereavement has been directly, re- 1 surance companies, namely: Mer- alert for the comfort and con- therefore It must be kept In good method of n]U:: ur.o!,.- '.Heiihone i.'.ini!.-, ol proscriptions in the past public school toachsr, holding a lieved to be quite complete. sponsible tor the steady growth of New Jersey State Teacher's cer- It is part of a music teacher's chants Firo Assurance Corpora- venience of his guests. "Danny" condition. LaFreda'i offers motor- 1) \t.u> lhat it has been estab- Is always ready to participate in the business. All llnancial negotia- tificate. duty to help the pupil to use his tion, Merchants & Manufacturers lab) » complete and economical car ly ca;l at you; <•,,:,-. ej...,.. ,. :in,i „(. i.-i.rl.. Them hi always u rc^itj- the gaiety of the evening with the fcr expeiH-nrl-d ad-, ,n Ti-iius rtj, Music at the studio during the muNic as an outlet for his own ex- nsuranco Company, Northern In- conservation plan, designed to help il jdi:u niae.st duty. The tions are dispensed with quiclily iurance Company. Mlller'e National patrons at his restaurant that has be arranged foi <-n: iplion department ia stocked past year has take'n on new as- periences. In order to do this the pa vin and ihn entire cost will be at the naurance Company, Ohio Farmers been established seven years. your present car see you through witljiri youi biRl^,-". i •»\nti iih:i!inaciuiicul.s, Hjteclulitiefj pect/;. Many persons who have instructor must discover the pupil's and even beyond the war years. the size o[ the cont r;i price agreed upon. likeg and dislikes, and must select Insurance Company; also the The Airport Inn Is noted for lt» KIR] pioducts o£ sucli well-known been previously denied the privilege Car conditioning at LaFreda'i It is.the jiliMi.«in^ b; of studying, now have the oppor- materials that will express the stu- Aetna Casualty & Surety Company good American and Italian food, •iniTh n.. th- 11 :t • L' •: i r i 1 (liuy llvms as i'arke. Those who may some day rind it will prevent trouble through regu- ods and the way that dent's personality. The successful t Hartford, Connecticut, Hartford cooked and served to aatlaly those i:\'fjy J.,b 1> iJavi.- C'jm|.any, Merck & Com- neceasury to maky funeral arrange- tunity, or are able to give their lar In»p8ctlon, correct lubrication finished exactly a.- n* children this advantage. Many teacher must combine Intelligence Accident & Indemnity Company, who eat heartily and also those who ui-'.i-d. i'i:il paiiy. i.il.y Af Company, Lederle ments me invited to yisit the Scott and complete check-up. It Is the account.-; foi tin- fact more ildults are now taking up, the and feeling, know the person as Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance prefer the lighter but JU3t as ap- hat be iia- I.iboiatt.uc.-, t'pjohn & Company, Home in advance of this need petizing dishee. The menu is ap- belt way to get extra life and ser- done work foi some nf thL. f,:ij. ill.ti I-:. P.. Siniilib 4< .Sam. . A full thai they may;, know • exactly the study of music—gome piano, some well as the subject, understand and Company, Hartford Live Stock In- cuelomers year after yeai. lie practice the fundamental principles surance Company, Merchants In- propriate to the season, and the vice out of your ear. If unfortunae- .-"iliiLent of siek J-MCJIII requisites facilities available.. One should accordion, violin, organ, or har- service will please the most par- ly you have a break-down or acci- experienced in nil phases of liiuld- aie also mocked. a funeral director as you mony, and all-with a different ob- of teaching, and be able to do demnity 'Corporation, Standard ticular customer. things not learned in books. dent, LaFreda's li prepared to give Ing work, caipcntiy. i tinoiieliiij; Tin. sternly-increase '» Hade that would any other business or pro- jective in mind. Many deeire to Surety * Casualty Company. dependable service In the shortest play for their own amuBement and These are tha alma and principles When you have any Insurance The Airport Inn has a well- and roofing. No job is too .small to On- Yoim^ I'hniiuncy has altaintd j fes-sionul man- by his reputation etocked bar, and even now with the possible time. receive hia courteous nttcn'ion. ai:n j cia.ins 'ilui- tc thu fact that regard- the prominent funeral homes in iborough-and vicinity. The prevail- and entitled to a certificate tot to contact Chniles Hembilng nt ICJ* of what may be ni'e'JeU nt a'ny Midilielown township, if not in the ays. Ho Is a member of many tires, from the ration board, La- ASKED. BUY THOSE EXTRA ocal organizations and social clubs ing atmosphere, of friendliness is your earliest convenience. His • time for the sickroom, they will county. He eg^Ves a varied clien- one of the best attractions. Just Freda's hnfl the correct tire and work may not be a» prompt aa In , have it in stock, and a fthone cull tele and endeavors to offer quiet, Ind always taken an active interest tube for your car. former tlrne»,'*but it still has the -.'will n civic affairs for the welfare and ask anyone who Is a regular cus- receive imnicdia'ta attention. dignified services,and bcil.tt(ng ar- tomer, or drive put at your con- Approval'Of the most exacting cus- 'Accuracy, dependability, prompt rangements, thereby consoling the WAR BONDS NOW! rogress of the borough. He ifl The "organization and business tomer,->nd all • the material used , service and fair prices has been, iresldcnt of the Red Bank Tax- venience some everting. Danny that John T. LaFteda has estab- bereaved with the knowledge that Dondl will be on hand to greet you •Will be. the bejt available ana prove the cornerstone for the foundation h i b g payers' association, member of the Uhedln Red Bank Is indeed a, everything will be attended to and make your visit most enjoy- enUralyVUfet : ' of Hilt buslneu." 'LIAns club and the Monmouth credit to his ability In an !r.4ustry and M requeiUd.. County, B.oard of Realtors. able. ••..••• *o .vital to victor};. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Paere I4' ve.

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p«rinf Grati «r C»r- Gallant dtn\% In 8 at. dretwr baltle. Girt boxed. STRADFORD HALL Leonid Dt TOP-HAT STATIONERY Losclnskis PERFUME Eav de Fleurs $1.00 Fame & Fortune' or 'Viceroy' Attractively 7s Boxed Heavy Glass »1t.»i Fine smooth wrftinf quality. Con- An »n»liHe l»)lfl w*ltr fa tains 40 Sheets and 30 Envelopes. DRESSER •t tftie, >a)*« ^akhen* CHOCOLATES )•(- rrstrinte sbtr will BOTTLES Ure! Express your sentiment* worth- "Mother of Pearl" - ily with this delicious assortment KLEER-VUE 6x8 n. INSIGNIA PINS of best liked confections richly PHOTO ENLARGEMENT Lord' gift for tweet- dipped with chocolate. r r betri, wite «r Valentine litl, ipirhllnc fUtt n • t h e r. bolllfi fof Clio I n*. Mother «r ptrtamt, Lotlani, rtc. Special y • n r terrlce Pound Box Imlfnla, Professional type enlarfemenU printed on Your Choice fadeless paper from any popular slie film. Prompt service. LaCross "GLORY BE" SET La Cross "GLORY BE" Nail Polish, ^ Glycerated Polish Re- sV mover, Stazon Base i • 45 Heat-Proof Coat and Cotton In f I eye-catchinr Anfel I fliurine case...... GLASSWARE 3-Pc Lucite Dresser Set 8-CUP HEATPROOF GLASS A Valentine GUt that wlU _ £^ g*g\ MAVIS Bath Powder ever remind her of yon! §Hg QD Ex«n!ille ptlil Kit COFFEE MAKER Sparkllnr clear Lucite Mirror- „ ' K W W powder that clothe* Attractively designed for Backed Brush, Comb and 2- (lie Ixidr In nbtt> economical coffee brewing. sided Mirror, rift boxed frasranra. Gin boxed Makes delicious, full- $ with body pin. flavored clear strained cof- fee in less time. FAMILY SIZE PERFUMES Glass Whistling ALL-METAL 4-inch ROUND LENTHERIC BOURJOIS tweed 91.40 to $14.00 Eve. In Park ...... fide to TEA KETTLE COMPACTS Z-quart slie clear heat- AYER LEONID de LESCINSKIS A sttrprUlnf assortment of round proof glass with cool « Pink Clover Perfume $2.75 to $9.00 and •val. ompacU, attractively bakellte handle and (tyled. Generoas slie, complete' s bird-like whistle DJER-KISS SCHERK with mirror }ii, soft relour puff Perfume $2.00 & $3.50 Fragrances $1.25 to $5.00 I and snap-clasp fastener. A' rare value today • TRIPLE XXX HEAT-PROOF GLASS VARVA VARVA Follow Me ...... $1.00 to $10.00 Nonchalant $1.00 to $10.00 Plastic DOUBLE BOILER Parlrj Gemey $ 1.15 to $15.00 Perfume $2i75 K Ihonghlful glfl for the' ' Compact R$ger b GalUt modern home maker. Plastic Compact Clear glass with heat- BOURJOIS YARDLEY $1.50 Hani piesi- $3.00 BBondd StreeSttt ...... $?.M A $4,50, LNH iswitr •< iwwdtrlii d> am «rt . proof hanillc. . ' MaUOnl Vanity ». bint • n aoned ^asTiWU pltilit with Mgn* -caie...... aaf •AOENOr STORES ONLY . •f^Km p|Mt Complete, Now Only Six RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 perform, brought about by war conditions, partisan matter. And, specifically, hold Joe Stalin and everybody else paper, not quite scorching, which RED BANK REGISTER to Impugn the sincerity of Gover- tor a while. wafted up from the sheets M they it has not only maintained its efficiency, but nor Dewey, to Identify him "with Everybody 1» entitled to his or were opened for one to crawl In? Going* On At "• ESTABLISHED 1878 has and is' making a better showing than Editorial Views the desire and the will to Isolation her own guess as to what that dear Bediocks are for those who need which In the poit-wsr situation will Russia really la up to. or like them. Eleetrlo pads have The USO Club By John H. Cook Mid Henry Cl«y ever before. of Other Papers take the form of narrow, unlmagln- Our guess Is that Stalin Us up to their rather, pampering virtues— We have always been prond of Red atlv», reluctant concessions* to new- nothing: more than getting ready to If you can jet one. Hot water bot- By RUTH B. LEWI8 THOMAS IRVING BROWN demands," Is not only unjuit to draw Russia's postwar western tlei are all right—until they spring Rank as a clean town. As long as we have him, It presents a false picture of boundaries exactly Where he want* a leak. But the old-fashioned foot- Editor and Puhllnher (Tht opinions txprMMd In tht Edi- the. liiues at stake In American torial Vism h»reund«r do not ntc»aar- to draw them, with protests cr In- warmer, soapstone, Jron or brick, a police department large enough to cope political controveriy today, which terference from the western Allies really made going to bed a pleas- lljr curry th« •ndorwment of Tht R«g The 400,3311 man to enter our /AMES J, HOOAN, Associate Editor with potential trouble-makers, and efficient l) may encourage the common ene- ruled out. ure. It still does, by gum!—New my and diminish the hope* of the This, of course, will make the York Times. Club .arrived at an auspicious Assistant Editors enough to handle its continually increasing ON THE OFFENSIVE. United Nations tor a viable peace. Atlantic Charter look pretty sick. moment. H« was PFC, Bob Faw- As the campaign for the Pres- Under this document, Inspired by oett of Skoklo, Illinois and arriv- M. HAROLD KEIXY CHESTER 3. BEAMAN duties, we shall continue to maintain this On every front, In every theater ed Sunday In the midst of coffee of war, on land, on the sea and In idency gets under way It would Mr. Roosevelt and subscribed to by FREDERIC S. HAFES, Managing Editor type of town. We congratulate Police Com- be well for the British press to Mr. Churchill (with tongue la hour and open houie. He must the air, military operation! were Educator Talks have been a bit over-whelmed to missioner Thomas M. Gopsill and Chief Da- Intensified last week, A year ago, realize that on no subject are the cheek, we Imagine), the AIHOB were MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American people more sensitive not going to do such things as Mr. have photographer and Junior Th# Altoclatfd Preis is exclusively entitled to the uie vison for this showing and feel certain that when the triumph of Stalingrad hostesses ruih to present him with and the conquest' of Guadalcanal than the suspicion of foreign influ- Stalin Is doing. There was to be To Local Lions for rOJublitatioa of »ll news dijpmtchcs apology for such a press tions and pieces of small nations guests of the Red Bank Lions club, •quad .leaders Elsie Pierce and that part of an advertisement in which the typographical duct of the war and with signs of Wilhelmtna Vogel, assinted by •rror oeBUM. Advertisers will plense notify the m.iuaec-inent Mu»t Go Over the Top distress and urgent requests for and such politicians, whose tins In the process. This not only rocks at a dinner meeting Tuesday sight Immediately of any error which may "rtur, against the Ideal of world co-opera- the Atlantic Charter back on Its Mary Prince, Carolyn Crawford, more help from Russia, from Aus- ' the Molly Pitcher hotel, heard Dorothy Healy, Carmela Caroten- "Let's All Back the Attack" is the basic tralia and from China. Today tion are many and whose intellec- heels, but hangs an unlovely shiner an address on "Developments in lliuti W.»kly, entered u Second-tins Matter »t the Post- tual integrity is past praying for. on the Four Freedoms as well. uto, Ruth Anderson, Teresa Fazio, office at Bed Bank, N. J.. under the Act of M«rcn 8, 1!79. copy theme of the Fourth War Loan drive. much of the anxiety, the distress Human Llberty">by Frank L. Wein- Mable Mitchell, Marlon Kancy, and the criticism have disappeared. Britain has its own representatives We are thus coming to see the heimer of Fair Haven, principal of The American citizen cannot afford not to of the genus, who will doubtless effectiveness of the Roosevelt for- Betty Thomas, Ronnie Murphy, National \dvenl»ln« Reprnent»tives, Barry T, Minei The United Nations are dealing Rumson high school. After com- Catherine Moynahan, Jean Pred- crushing; blown to the enemy on continue to make trouble. But the eign policies. These policies are, in Co., 25 Eaet Z«th St., New York, 123 W»t Madlion Si., buy extra bonds. His own self-interest is responsible British press, which rec- plain English, being slapped all mending the Lions for their un- more, Margaret Cullman, Joan Chicago, III.: 15H6 Cheilnut St., Philadelphia, Ta. many fronts and are drawing an selflsh and successful activities McHugh and Joan Albue. here involved on four counts: ever tighter ring around the cen- ognizes Its role in cementing- trans- around the map by Stalin—and the Atlantic friendship, will also recog- episode is made all the more pain- through the years, he asserted Subiorlplion Prim in Advance On. your. 12.50: all ters of his resistance. Never was Lucy Hartman announcej that nize, realistically, the limits of in- ful in view of th.e billions' worth American Ingenuity start* in the first on the <'hlt parade" for the months. $1.50; three months, 75 cents; single copy, 5 cents. Failure to invest in bonds, and instead this more clearly demonstrated high schools. than during the lest seven days. ternational political discussion.— of Lend-lease goods we have Sunday sing was "Malny Doatg." using swollen income to bid for scarce con- New York Herald Tribune. shipped to Russia, and for which Mr.- Welnhslmer told how the Rose Plgnatoro and Mrs. Theresa THITOSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944. sumer goods, will result in higher prices, To America the most dramatic we are apparently not going to be people of Greece enjoyed real lib- McCllntock delighted the large aspect of this demonstration was paid even In Russian lip service to erty centuries ago,-then traced his- audience with solos, "My Heart this will impair the value of his wages and the Invasion of the Marshall archi- RECIPE FOR SIMPLER TAXES. the Atlantic Charter and the Four torical facts up to the Revolution- Tells Me" and "Perfect Day." We in general damage the economic structure Freedoms. ary war and the following years of •were glad to have Cpl. Emll Rol- The Gat Situation, Chiselers pelago and the capture of the first Was your neighbors .lace a mix- of the nation. Protection of this stability outposts of actual Japanese terri- It looks like Pal Joey had taken Hamilton and Jefferson, and said enz back as leader as he has had tory. It was an operation dls- ture of bewilderment, vexation and a certain party for a long slelgh- he feels there needs to be a happy quite a "furlough" In the hos- And Our North African Friends has been entrusted to the home front by the lnguished both for its boldness, Incredulity as he started out to rlde on the smowy steppes of Mus- balance between liberty and equal- pital. men on the fighting front. To belie the trust whTch surprised the enemy, and for work this morning? Perhaps he covy.—New York Dally News. ity. He discussed the need of Representing our club In the Secretary of the Interior Harold Jokes, had been making out his Income keeping out of entangling alliances ", , the strength of American sea, air "National U.S.O. Third Annivers- tax return last night. and noted that a blow at any free ary luncheon" held at the Wal- Petroleum Administrator for War. declared and land power, which completely Possibly some gem like line 6 of UN-LEABNED PROFESSION is to betray the men in our armed services. overwhelmed his defenses. For people Is a blow at us all. dorf-Astoria Friday were Mrs. W. the other da\ about the gasoline situation Schedule L-l had engaged his at- The morning papers report that Mr. Weinheimer stated that If B. RuthraufI, Mrs. J. Wright Failure to assume his share of each war though Japan had been fortifying tention: along the Atlantic Seaboard: "The real up- these islands for the last twenty the Judge of the Sixth U. 3. Circuit we take part In affairs of other Brown, Mre. Harold Morford, loan could, if multiplied by millions of other years and had prepared for this at- The forgive portion of the tax Is Court of Appeals, one Charles C. countries we will have to pay finan- Mrs. Monroe Eisner, Mrs. Ralph hill pull begins now. Heavy mill continuing either $50 or three-fourths of the instances, endanger the orderly financing tack ever since the conquest of the Simons of Detroit, has Just handed cially and if we follow through we Eckert, Mrs. W, A. Robbins and military demands for petroleum products Gilbert Islands, the American land- smaller of the 1942 tax (line 4), down an opinion denying a conten- must be prepared, to protect our- Mrs. C. Alan Hudson. Guest speak- and prosecution of the war, thereby threat- above, whichever is larger. tion that newspaper reporters are er at the luncheon was Governor hare taken a big Iiite out of available trans- Ing forces were nevertheless able selves with an adequate Army, ening the military security of the nation and to capture key positions with far Remember the explanation about "profesional workers." It was his Navy and Air force. "Public opin- Thomas E. Dewey of New York. portation (from the Southwest oil fields). fewer casualties than originally es- the Pullman berths—how the upper answer to an appeal made by the ion and education mean a great A meeting of tht Junior Hostess of the individual. was lower because it was higher, Consequently wo are now in a critical period timated. It appears that as a re- publishers of the Jackson (Tefln.) deal," he said, "and education haa council was held Sunday with an To pass up the purchase of war bonds sult of the lessons of Tarawa the while the lower was higher because Sun against the Fair Labor Stand- freed men's minds and meant a lot almost 100 per cent attendance. that will develop into a race betwoen avail- Invasion command was cautious it was not BO high? ards Act, In which the newspaper's to the progress of our country. This enthusiastic group of girls is iiil«- delin- the property of residents in tin: neighbor- When nations like the United Each of these 16 Russian repub- the old-fashioned foot-warmers artists next Tuesday night after Future. Ics is to be autonomous, meaning quency bus been a sore problem to tunny hood and caused great inconvenience. States and Great Britain enjoy a have been hauled out of attics and the meeting or the following week.. Valentine coffee hour—Sunday, free prpss there is not much point t is to have its own army, its own musty storage closets this winter. February 13 at 5:30 p. m. communities, but we in Ked Hank me for- in an exchange of compliments on foreign policy and its own diplo- Rubber hot water bottles have gone Mechanical difficulties such as this one Gets Award as Result of Fall. tunate, (t argues well for the eiliy.ens of the "right" of the newspapers of matic representatives in other the way of rubber bands and auto- FAMOUS PLANTATION TODAY • •ail. lie. and usually are, straightened out. one country to "interfere" in the :ountries. mobile tires, but we kept our feet Deputy Police Chief Thomas H. this borough, I lie exvylleii! home ronilitioiis The peace conference possibilities IS TREELESS. Nou-cvor, the spreading of paper and refuse (domestic concerns of the other. The comfortable between the icy sheets, Wilson of Asbury Park has been ami (be handling of the i|iiesiion liv niir po- right of comment exists, and it lowing from this arrangement are just the same. awarded $1,750 by the compensa- By Sgt. Chester L. Smith. over property of residents of mil'only'that would Indeed he stupid to pretend ntrigutng. At the peace parleys tion court as the result of a fall lieu. In l!*4if property valued ;il SJS.:» i;>.7>7> ifter World war 1, tho British were Thore are several kinds of foot- (Marino Corps Combat Correspondent) wciion but the entire borough, will continue that the British are not concerned warmers, and Grandmother knew from a swivel chair at police head- Somewhere in the South-Wost Pa- was. Miolelriiml of this *!.'. I.'!'!.."i recov- about the outcome of the approach- ,ble to round up six votas, because quarters back in 1941. Wilson in- to some extent unless the borough receives I separate British dominions them all, passed along the lore per- cific, (Delayed)—Ordinarily, one of ing flections in America. But when taining to them. In her day there ured his right shoulder and right the most beautiful sights in tho ered. All hut one' iif t-ln* 'W -aiiliiniiihili's a newspaper, purporting to speak round the world, to oijr one. Had I lie eii-i)|ioiiilioii' of itN citizens. We-refer were rather swank ones made of arm in the fall. Police records Southwest Pacific is a large coco- stolen l.-ist year was located and relumed to for so influential a body as the we Joined the League of Nations, show that he was not absent ffrom t» the blowing atiout of debris from garbage y we'd have been outvoted in much soapstone. Then there were the nut plantation, which makes an Church of England, uses patently makeshift kind, which were no duty a single day because of his ideal site for a camp that provides the owners. the same way. njuries'. trucks on route to the incinerator and in un- Inadequate information to con- Stalin, a shark at International more than flatirons. And there natural cover against enemy air 1 ddemn one American political figure joker, is apparently getting set-to were the very prosaic ones'which reconnaissance and shade from tho "When it is considered that of the I.'!- loading llior and exult another, it is Indulging >utplay the British at that game, were nothing- more than bricks, pre- Blaze Damages Four Buildings, arrests made in 11140, llll were made fur'vio- in a form of journalistic license ferably hard, yellow bricks. 'The ilisterlng tropical sun. llotisi-lioldiTs can rcdncclliis niiisiincc •ith 16 votes at "the peace parleys Such a plantation was Lambetti lations (if the all niglit piiHJing law. jind IJ-1 which is more harmful to good re- soapstone ones had their own cov- A brush fire which got out of Jntions between the two countries —and presumably with 16 votes to control spread to four buildings on 'lantatlon on Munda, Ne.w Geor- liy carefully st']i;n-:itiiij,' I heir ^irltiijii" and cast for Russia if he leta Russia bo ers, often quilted. The flatirons for motor vehicle violations, leaving -•!" ar- than the most forthright criticism were usually wrapped in newspa- ilpplncott avenue at Long Branch gia, before bombs and shells spread lyint; ii]i bundles of nc\vs|iniH>rs. TIIC news- lured into' any sort of revived tavoc, It is Just a short distance rests fur actual ciimes ami- inisilriiienimrs, li.v the British press of American pers or towela. And so were the ast Friday afternoon. Two ga- |i.i|»-r.v. we lijivc hccn informed, arc not nlllrial policies could possibly be. League of Natlona. ages, a large garage apartment from Munda's airfield and was Of course, there ia a counterplay bricks. All, of course, were heated (lie render will get a real idea of the law- "The-Church, of England News- to a proper temperature on the ind a bungalow were destroyed. dotted with' Japanese anti-aircraft '"irni'il. l>ut aiv siilvii,i;,'d l,v tin. «iir'liii»-i. do- ivaliable to us if our rulers have Seven fire companies from the batteries. It therefore became a abiding nature nf our Hihahiiauis. I-'nrtlii">iif paper" brlievefi that the world ho Rail or the imagination to play kitchen range before being wrapped liiirtinrnl cili|i]i')vi'i's. However, dicrc art: needs Prosirlcnt Ttoosevelt. It is and placed in bed, preferably half Long Branch department were main target for American bomb3 . The United States has 48'states. called out. The damage la estimat- and shells. entitled ,to Unit belief. But appar- inch of £hose haj an Army, in the an hour heforo bedtime. And all --JiaUle: ^ifej>!!2; no~ ivoriception of what spread their coirifbrtlng- aura of ed at $3,000. • Today, hardly a tree stands up- because of war industry, has almost diijibTcTf vii^cd, These SIKMIII fornv. of- Its militia or National 'Ight. Blasted, torn stumps mark three terms *oT"Mr. KooscveTt"TiBve" Guard,'and*~each has' B~ Secretary warmth.-_tKroTigh-t)le" sheets and- •in population, the showing appears even blankets and down into the mat- he -area-on«e -covered Jjy_tall, _grcen_ so that l.l\cy eiiiniol' il«>« ;ilimit. mennt in the way of-strains upon of State. Why not have these state Furmlngdale Properly Bolot"^- more remarkable, the American Constltatlon, or of lecretaries of state starf^wrltlng tress and, In due time, Into the Icy If IIOUSI'OIDIIII'I'S will lillie OilU' hi -Illl1 the forces and public sentiment lplomatic notes to Ethiopia^ Es- feet which sought them out. The property xit the late Dr. .Wil- •power of flying shrapnel can hard^ Hed Hunk has a policc.cle|iarliiicnl, un- [iri'piiriition.of .tiicir which have given the President's onla, Llechensteln, ' Monaco, etc., That Is the basic fore of foot- liam R. and Mrs. Klnmouth, lo- ly be described. Nearly every tree Karbage arid paper, it word weight in the world. To hold warmers, and it still holds true. cated on Main street, Farmlngdale, in the Munda airfield area bears der the capable ndmiiiistration nf Chief ]>a- gg pp, IO that we care say each state has 1 him up as the solo'expositor of an ts own foreign policy? Having Was there ever a more comforting has been sold by William R. Liitz, the scars of numerous shrapnel and vi«Oli, tliflt- is liiiti'dling the job of • hnv-en- will be much easier to. keep our streets and enlightened foreign policy In Amer- 'lgged up these false fronts.and sensation than to crawl down be- a brother-in-law of Dr. Klnmouth, bullet holes. to F. J. Nelson of .that place. The forcement (|ui(.(Iy mid cfTieicntly With a properly in a cleaner condition, and wo ica is an insult to many of the tage props, we can claim 48 vptea tween those sheets and find that know, that ll.iis is tin' desire of nil civic- forces, and can only weaken them at the.peace parleys, and 48 in any hot brick or flatlron or soapsHJne? property has not been occupied More than 35,000 Navy women Juced i>ti'8ouiie], and with atlded tlutie« to wiuded in their efforts to make American League of Nations we may bo raz- Was there aver a more satisfying since the death of Mrs.."' are on duty at shore stations from, p.arUclp.a,UoA ia uoiU Aftif** Ma-, oiot .! RED BANK REGISTER, FEBKUARY 10, 1944 Patre Seven. Nine lots at Fiirfleld Gardens Llncroft moved to Mississippi to the property for his cleaning and of her course three years hence. had been sold during th* past ten live with their son, who had a 600- dyeing business and-was going to Join Nurse Miss Backe hopes to be an ensign Gets His Silver Wings ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS days. Most of these were bought acr« farm. bulls an addition to the rear ol in the Navy Nurses Corps. for homes for their owners, but Klnhafer and Conover sold a the building. Miss Williams, also a Red Bank And Commission John Kennedy, the Red Bonk three-horse power kerosene engine A birthday surprise party was Cadet Corps high school graduate. Is the daugh- The silver wings of tie United FROM REGISTER FILES florist, intended to make his a and a circular saw to William given in the Davidson building for ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wil- States Army Air Forces and com- haunt for birds. Other buyers Pitcher of Holmdel, a four-horse Mrs. Carrie Patterson of Red Bank. Will Train liams of Bergen place. ' This sum- mission as second lieutenant pilot were Paul Clay of Westside ave- plow to Charles Mount of Holmdel, The prize winners at cards were mer she worked at one of the lab-were presented to George J. Nelson nue, Harry Clay of Monmouth a three-hone, - two-way plow to lira. Susanna Lee, Henry Bennet At Englewood oratories at Fort Monmouth, and of Bsattle Park Tuesday from the Happenings of 50 and 25 Yean Ago Culled From street, Mrs. Sarah Clay Brown and Matthew Mullin of Brookdals Albert Morris, Harry Jobes, H has Just completed the fall term Thomas Irving Brown. BlythevlUe A. A. F. Twin Engine farm, an Asplnwall potato plantar Wallace Bennett, Robert Flerc« at Monmouth Junior college at school, BlythevlUe, Arkansas. Miss Marlon Backe and Miss the New* and Editorial Column* for Entertain- Albert Simpson of Headdenj and a- dlso harrow to John Gahler and Mrs. James Klngsbury. Long Branch. Lieut Nelson Is the son of Mr. Corner contracted with Howard of Holmdel and two two-wheel cul- A surprise party was given fo: Jean Williams of Bed Bank will Both young women were mem- begin training next week in the and Mrs. George J. Nelson. He Is Applegate and Charles Hembllng tivators and three plows to John Mrs. Charles Bennett of Mechanii bers of the local Hi-T group. a graduate of the'Bed Bank Cath- ment of Today's Reader* for a residence costing $2,200 on Ely of Holmdel. street. Euchre was played an U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps at the Englewood hospital School of olic High school, class of 1941, and his property at Fajrneld Gardens. Senator Henry S. Acktrson of prizes were won by Mrs. Anthony halls from the Fighting Irish, Uni- Fifty Year* Afo. Two wheels and »haft« were brok- Mr. Simpson wa» the first purchas- Nursing. Made First lieutenant. en. Keyport wan appointed aa a. Judge Webber, Mrs. Wallace Bennett, Mrs. versity of Notre Dame, where he er of lots at that place. Henry Bennett, Miss Valeria Brigh- Judge Conover revoked the li- John H. Fielder and Edward E. of the court of errors and appeals Miss Backe Is the daughter of Clarence W. Kaupt of Keyport was In his sophomore year In th* cense of Henry Foster for the Ne- A^blrthday surprise party was to succeed Henry 8. Terhune. > Al- ton, Fred Walter and Mrs. Eliza- Mrs. Frances Backe of West Front was promoted December 23 to first college of engineering. He. Is a Qalge were taken Into United Coun- beth Brighton. Wah-SInk house at the Highlands. oll of Fair Haven as members of given to Harry Dunbar at his home bert L. Ivlns of Red Bank wuW street. She graduated from Red lieutenant from the rank of second member of the Engineers' club of This house was kept by O. B. Col-the American Mechanics Order. on West Front street. The guests appointed as a member of the Mrs. Harriet V. Butcher of Ar Bank high school last June, and lieutenant. Lt. Haupt Is now com- the University of Notre Dame. lins. The charge was violations of Mr.' Qalge was a teacher In thewere EInar Larsen, Browning Wil Monmouth'County Tax Board. \ dena, near Farmingdale, bought attended the fall term at Mon-manding officer of Company G, at the law. public school. son, Charles Allaire, Oliver Wymbs, Charles H. Bennett of Mechanic^yhouse and lot on Riverside avenui mouth Junior college at Long the Holabird Signal depot, Dundak, Albert McQueen, Walter McCoach, street was honored by Independent ftwned by the late Mrs. Ellen John 3fanch. While In high school she Maryland. Before entering the ser- The road to better and bigger Dr. W. B. Beaxh of Eatontown There was a demand for consid- business leads through The Regla- waa appointed postmaster at Eat- John Tetley, Alls* Minton, Julia Fire company for 20 yean of ser- sto\for 17,500. was one of the drum majorettes of vice he was employed by the Arm- erable money at the meeting of the VanScholk, Mildred Harrison, Dor- the school band. Upon completion strong Cork company. lster's advertising columns.—Ad- ontown, W. A. Hayne» waa ap-Red Bank Building and Loan asso- vice In that company. He was TheSJflth annual roll call of the vertisement. othy Conklln, Thelma Christiansen, awarded a gold bodge as a reward New Momnputh Baptist church was pointed at Oceanport and J. S. Co-ciation, but the bidding stopped be- Dolores T'ony, Jessie Patterson, nine was appointed at Howell Sta- fore high premiums were reached, for his long and faithful service as held and J290 was collected for p Carrie Stephensen, Lydia Applegate a fireman. church expenses. tion. In all loam, were soldld, makinki g and Clara Dunbar. A aidewalk ordinance was pawed a total The government was arranging Seven new members Joined th of $3,150. The highest to change the free delivery mall Sons and Daughters of Liberty by the commissioners which would premium paid was 2Yt%. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Woolley of go Into effect March 8, and side- There had been a number of Rumson had a surprise visit from route at Tlnton Falls and that lodge of Belford. They were. Mrs. walks were expected in many sparring matches at Frank Polhe- about 50 of their friends in celebra- neighborhood. The Community O. Henry Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. streets. mus' athletic rooms at Navaslnk. tion of the 50th anniversary of their club of Tlnton Falls held a big Elmer Compton, Mrs. Joseph Whit- There was a great deal of anima- A match between Al Bryant and marriage. Mr. Woolley wa« a na- meeting and they strongly pro- ney, Mrs. Floyd Stone, Mrs. Core tion In Middletown township In po-Harry Howard resulted In a draw. tive of Little Silver and was 73tested againBt the proposed change Thorne and Ensley Wright. in delivery. litical matters. The talk of mak- Charles West won In two contests years old. His wife was born In Fred V. Croes was elected pres ing a combination to beat both with Solomon Flhckney and Bright Ireland nnd was 72 years old. Over 200 personi attended * dent of the Lincoln Hose com pan Captain Benjamin Grlggs and D.Reed defeated Harry Howard. An- Mrs. B. Frank WyckofT of Tin-euchre party and dance at the Elks of Keyport. Otfhers holding official Lane Conover was still going on other event was between Charles ton Falls made a misstep down home given by the Elks auxiliary. positions were J. R. Camp, William and a number of people declared it Thompson and Rldgway Ingllng, from a step ladder and sprained a The committee In charge consisted W. Walling, Charles Lufburrow, could be done readily. The main which, was w« ty Thompson. cord In one of her legs. For a time of Mrs. Charles Dlmond, Mrs. P. J. Russell Walling, Everett Walling, efforts to defeat Grlggs and Cono- Bright Rted at

Resistant to water, grease, acids and fruit Juices. HaB elasticity and extreme tough-* AUTO TOP DUPLI CLEANER ness. Will not whiten. SEALER COLORS &WAX e e $1 49 CROSSCOUNTRY PLUGS IV 35 55 PT. ScaJt cracktt in t, waxes in 1 thut diM • n e operation, 29« EA. top. Eaay to une FULL '/. GAL original c nf Kaiily , iippliptl. in handy 6 in. car, Urieti 20 (lives hnnl bril- r liant finish. •Improved! 33 /r heavier elec- tube, minutri. trode for longer life, less gap . growth. New metal lo'ck-seul prevents_ compress TROMMER'S BEER slon loss. Helps savo gas. /ifftrr l/rranst Us a//-Matt tinr/ //ops sums, EMM ID a. JOHW r. «HC, IMWIMH AT. tltOOKtYN, W> V. ANP OKANOI,Tt. J. 27-29 Monmouth St. Red Bank Go On Backing 27-29 Monmouth St. Red Bonk The Attack : Phono 1290 p... »..<. by, , Phone 1290 rib JOS. PINGITORE, INC. STORE HOURS: pall/. ( A. M. to Riao.P/M., Saturday^ a A. M. to 9 P. M. Stars Stores H»ve Posted or Marked Celllnr Prices In Compliance nrlth GoT»mtn*nt MUNC 1 ' TELEPHONE 1M

\^ilMs*iiaLh*tM!*s^*<U^i^{i^k.iL^M Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER FEBRUARY 10, 1944

QVDTS & DOKEMl'S, Jap Bomber Made COUNSELLORS AT LAW, To Investigate Wbltfield Bulldinc, K*d Bank John J. Qulnn Thomai P. Doraroui Air Forces Need WACs Only Holes In Raid Vincent J. McCu« Howard M. Lawn OPA Decision A Jap bomber which came over William L. Ruurll, Jr. Ernest FaBano an American base in the New Heb- CONVENIENCE rides Islands every time there was Parsons, Labrecquo & Borden, N. Y. Override* a full moon dropped a lot of bombs COUNSELLORS AT LAW, i and made a lot of big holes ln the S Wallaca St., Red Bank CHECKING Manasquan Board ground, but never did any damage, Theodore D. Parson* Edmund J. Canzonft Theodore J. Labrecque a Signal Corps officer at Fort Mon- Bistort F. Combs Thomas J. Smith Rep. James C. Auchincloss, ln a mouth relates. Robert II. Mniili Wllllnm R. Blair, Jr. ACCOUNT statement today, declared that he Lieut. James G. Charles of For- John T. Lovett, III had requested Cheater A. Bowles, raan_»trj"st, Fair Jtaven, was sta- Provicfpj personal check- administrator of the Office of Price tioned for seven monlHs al~Egpir- MOBJUSJ'QRTJNKR, Ing facilities at the lowest Certified Public Accountant Administration, .to investigate the itu Santo, key New Hebrides port, AUDITS — TAX REPORTS possible . cost for adequate decision ot the New York regional as chief of the radio section. IS Monmoutb St., Red Batik, N. J, service office of the OPA overriding a de- "In those months," recalls Lieut. Tel. Red Bank 2824 No deposit charges cision by the Manasquan rationing Charles, "there was never a full ?Jo monthly service charges board in the case of Lance EJ. Booth- without a visit from our Nip DR. L. W- CARLBON, of Spring Lake Heights, a food jp Machine Charley'. Once No minimum bnlance re- BURGEON CHIROPODIST, price executive of the OPA. he dropped two bombs on the FOOT AIMMKNTS beach; another time one In the quired The Manasquan board denied Mr. Office Hnuin: Deposits msyhc made by Booth's application for extra Kas- ocean. He must have felt elated Daily »::<(] a. m. to 5:30 n. m. . niBil oline rations for a flshlnjr boat after after one mission when he sent a Evening: TucHtlity nnil Thursday The cd?t i<^ nnly a snifill Mr. Booth represented himself us a largo bomb Bmnck into the center For appointment phone 244! of a large group of oil drums. AH fee for rich Mok of checks commercial fisherman. The distric" M) BROAD ST.. RKD BANK, N. J. office upheld the Manasquan board, of them were empty. Ask iihniit lis Rervlro but the New York regional office DR. MILDRED HULSART, rescinded the local board's action •xsiaoHOMina KOHOH.IS in favor of Mr. Booth. An Egg Shaped Like Foot Orthopedics—Klrrtro-Therapjr Congressman Auchincloss issued | A. C&SfieW Nllt Office Hours: Daily 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. the following statement: £v«nin(i: Tueiday, Thuridsy, Saturdajr The Second National . Joseph Hoffman of Drummond (CIUMII Wwlnei-diy) I have received a numbor of let-i p|a(.c, prorn|nent pair,ter, paper teis trom jndijjant citizens about For 'appointment phone 90S Bank & Trust Co. the ovuiliciinjj of the Munusquan hanger and interio. r decorator, took 130 BBOAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. ration board by the hew York ot- on a new enterprise a few months of Red Bank, N. J. tice of the OPA on its decision con- ! aK° when he bought a poultry farm cerninjr the request of Lance K ! n*ar Chapel Hill. Since then much Member Federal Deposit In- JEWELRY REPAIRING Booth for additional gasoline on \ of his time has been devoted to WnUhel, Clocks and Jewelry Clean.J surance Corporation reurnscntation that he was encased jI poultry raisingp nnand hhe is making business as a commercial Ushei- and Repaired at Reasonable Prices ; rjUit^ a surx'Pstt uf it. In fact, he All Work Guaranteed (or On« Year man. ' finds it dilficult to keep his orders JVS soon as I read the articlea np- H. ROSIN, Jeweler [learim; in the par;ors, and ejven be- i filled. Rationed Motorists fore 1 hud received anv complaint*. j A few days atfo in lifting the 18 Wtil Frojt St., Red Bank, N. J. I wrute to the Hon. Chester A. : oggR from the trap nests, Mr. HofT- '" Tel. 72M. Bowles, administrator of thi OPA. : man found one,of very unusual size Now Get Extra callinu his attention to this\renre- i and shape. The ogg was shaped Accessories Washing sontation nnd lequestinK a'n ini- • like a cashew nut, two and one- j mediate investigation. . ; quarter Inches the long way and • Shortly after I received, b letter BURDGES Gasoline Mileage from Mr. Phillip S. Clarke tif the • thiTP-qunrter.s of an inch in diani- Manasquan rationing board^vhich i eter the small way. The e^P- which All over the country, thousands I forwarded t £Vi.i- Bowies will .see this matter through consin, are offering" a Vacu-matic to a satisfactory conclusion and free to anybody who \vi\\ install will tpke the n^ressarv steps to it on their car and help introduce WELCOME TO OUR RANKSJ support the excellent, patriotic and it to others. Write them today The Army Air forces chief, Maj. Gen. Barney M. Giles, has asked for WACs for service with the unselfish work which the Mana- or. just send your name and ad- Air Force. He said, "As we move from the fringes of war to the center of conflict, the immediate fQUan ratinninp bonrri is doinE." dress on a penny post card. , norrl for WACs in the Army Air forces becomes increasingly acute. WACs are needed for hundreds of jobs which must be done behind the lines both nt airfields at home and nvnrsras," The local WAC recruiting station in the basement of the Red Bank postoflice building is open Fort Gives $1,500 every day except Sunday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. To Paralysis Fund Emmons, Job - - 1743 | Rnlf, Jaob and Merlbe Warrick A fund of approximately $1,500 Emmons, Peter 1743 j 1832, May 9 Interesting Letter has been collected at Kort Mon- Emmons, Phebe E 1864 • Heeley, John and Elizabeth Elli- mouth nnd its suh-posts for the in- Emmons, Phebc Jane ...._ 1549 son 1832, May 28 From Island Of Maru fantile paralysis drive, it was tin- Genealogy Engli6h, David 1T68 (611 White, Hendrick und Isabella nonnrpf] today by Lieut. Col. John ; FANCY FORMS English] James 1768 Thomson 1830, Jan. 3 The publisher of The Register has S. WCPUH, director of pei.sonnr! dl- English, James, Dr 1824 ' Hunt, Thomas and Ann Marian received a moat interesting letter visinn, in charge of the campaign. > Erwin, John 1914 Newman 1830, Jan, 26 from Corporal "Hai-vey W. Rogers, Tho money was raised during a. HAVE GONE TO WAR Mrs. William R. Conovcr, editor, Erwin.'Martha 1536, 1914Allen, Jacob and Margaret Gif- son of Samuel E. Rogers of Wash- campaign in which thf* only soliri- | chairman of he Geneaj;olical com- ington street, who is stationed with Errickson, Ann ~ 1816 furd 1830, Feb. 16 tat ion was via tminll jiostera nnd ( mittee of Monmouth County His- Errickson, Daniel _ 1816 ' Potter, William and Margaret the American fences in the Pacific. boxes placed in each of (lie train- ; torical association, Freehold, N. J. Errickson, David 1816 i Newman - 1830, Oct. 12 The introductory paragraphs of injr rnmp/inirs. all post hoadqunr- ' -— but jar your Valentine Parly—* Genealogical Index (Part 8) Errickson Esther .:..._ 1816 j Tilton, John P. L. an Sally Ely his letter stated: "Just a few lines tcrs o(l\cos and in ofJiroa employinp Errickson, John 1816 1831, Nov. 19 to let you know I appreciate receiv- civilians. Questions and Answers your Breyer Dealer has January 2. ]341, in January 1, 1912 Errickson, Maria 1816 , Newman, Charles and Elizabeth ing The Register regularly. I enjoy Greater part of the total, it was - 2385 — Esther, Katie - 1923 Aumack 1832, Feb. 29 leading the local events and of the; explained, enme from officers and Ellison, Lawrence 1671 Evarts, Prescott, Rev 1527 Harris-vGeorge Sen. and Patty activities of niy friends and ac- enlisted men. Ellinm. Martha 1673, 1682Everingham, Hope -.. 1786 Stratton 1832, May 6 quaintances. There are several fel- CREAM-TOP By Joseph Brinley, Justice Leading contributions were from Ellison, Rachel .' 1868 Everitt, John - 1556 lows here who were formerly sta- Evertsen, Elizabeth 1S01 Burdsall, William and Elizabeth tioned at the local signal school. the 803rd Signal Tiaininp regiment MILK Ellison. Ruth : 1868 with ?:j.iy.74. nnd tho 15th Signal . 1671 Evertsen,, Georgge 1801 Hartshorne, both of Stafford They find the news of Reel Bank Ellison. Scth township 1832, July 21 Training reRiment with $317.76. I Provides nil of tin1 Ellison. Thomas .. 1868 Evertsen, Jacob 1801 and vicinity interesting, .. 1508 Evertsen, John i 1801 By Daniel Conover, Justice "Your paper seems to bring the (•Irwpnts for a balanc- Kl>\ iJohn I. or J.) (62l Rind, George and Sarah ed diet ... it is ti Kly, Reberr:i M. uvid.) .. 1917 Evertsen, Margaret 1801 island of Maru and the "Old Home A SOLDIER'S DURATION FAREWELL. ' 1719 Evertsen, Mary 1801 Mick, both of Stafford Town" much closer together. The perfect fond (or adults Kmanf, John 1832, June 25 He \\:M in tho Army, n pnrntroopor wn> as well as children. Em; NieUolns 1719 Evcrtsen, Nicholas, Jr., and Sr. latest isue to arrive was that of hi; Em hi K/.ekial 1886 1801 i Lippincott, Manly and Mary Cram- December 23ei and alreaeiy I am Uu'. IHIVV he i» failiriK nonu'where or the Drink more (ream To| 1801 mer, both of Mon. Co. milk! Knier David M47 Evertsen, Susanna looking forward to receiving the Farnum, Judith - 1700 1832, Aug. 8 Twas on a Wednc-ilny fiik'ht. the world ' Em or Henry H47 next." PIC'l Will! it s colorful Emlo; 1886 Fields, Elnathan 1578 By Amos Birdsall, Justice Several years ago Corporal Rog- He • to me and ke th«2 news out- i Anhi. _ , Emir , J;tnp Kinp 1443 Fischer, Elizabeth 1441 I Cheeseman, Joseph and Pamelia ers was a member of the sniall Brady 1832, Feb. 19 He WHS 1 t-dvinif, PIIiI'inn for rn.rtn un- and delicious PURITAN Em I . John. Jr. -. 1443 Fitzsimmons, Robert 1533 army of Register newsies and his known: | Fleming, Andrew 1494 By John W. Davison, Justice 1 MILK COMPANY Eml , .Innathnn 1886 letter was more than welcome be- To rrn. hi- it'iiJiei], '"Take heed, my wife, Eml 1886 Fleming, Christian (widow).... 1469 Fowler, John L. and Amy Still, both of Upper Freehold cause of the fact that nt one time AH »iy ymir«tlf. «. mttkn the >'C.«t of Jl ' Phone Red Bank Km I M;n-V 1443 Folkerson, Kazia - 1636 1832, Nov. 25 The Register boss wns Ins boss. till I romo -nllintt h«.me. ] 686 , l';ii-t»cni;i 1534 Ford, Ann 1780 It nuiy ire Innu, or the time may he Ford, Henry ... 1759Ridgway, Joseph and Lydia-Mc- Mim-l, : ns. Cotmrha 1882 Cabe, both of Upper Freehold Move Back to Old"Home. Hut I~\\T1I' do my'lipat,-if-yoir wifl-he-R— •ns, Ksther 1T43 Formin, Aaron 1781, 1S52 Forman, Benjamen —• 1746 1831, Feb. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson, I will wiitu ciich niifht and think of i Forman, Catherine 1887 Hopkins, Joseph and Mary Johns- who moved from Freehold to Avon you ciich iliiy, ' Forman, David - 1781 on, both of Upper Freehold seven years ago, will move hack to AVhile I nm ilnlnir my duty in fl World _ 1831, Sept. 1 so fur a«";ty. Forman, Elizabeth : 1781 their old home, Mr. Thompson, I "won't flirt with brunettes or bother Form'sn, Ezcliiel... 1781, 1844, 1852Hyers, Joseph of Dover and Mar- who has been employed by the the blonde?, Forman, Hannah 1781, 1852, 1887 garet Johnson, Upper Freehold Standard Oil company tor many If you will (in your bit by buying atampd Forman, James 1746 • 1832, July 23 years, is still with the company BACK THE ATTACK-RUY WAt BONDS Ms m. DO MORE Foi-man, Jane T 1804 Cole, Abner and Rachel Hendrick- and will be stationed at Atlantic MII.>. JOSEPH J. KsSF son (colored) both of East Wind- (lltitbiinil in North Ii Forman, John 1746, 1781, 1S44 Highlands. Palnipr Avi [inc. Kcan 'Imiv. S. ./. Forman, John, Copt 1810, 1852 sor 1832, Aug. 27 Forman, Johanna 1844 By Cornelius Vanderbeck, Justice Forman, Jonathan 1734, 1844, 1852(63) Goble, Isaac and Rebecca Forman, Jonathan, Esq 1781 Curtis, both of Howcll Town- Forman, Joseph 1852 ship 1832, Aug. 21 Forman. Maty 1781, 1782, By D. Mrannin, Justice 1852, 1871 Stout, Thomas B. of Shrewsbury Forman, Nelly 1781 and Amelia Walling of Middle- "So can your boy be proud of you!" Forman, Peter , 1782 town 1832, Aug. 26 Forman, Rebecca 1746, 1852 By Rev. William Stewart for him! 1488 Penn, Jesse and Rebeckah Head- Forman, Robeknh •— Forman, Robert 1844, 1852 ley 1830, Mar. 9 "You've earned some sort of medal yourself, Furman, Samuel 1781, 1852Cotlis, John and Charlotte Bo- I'd say, for giving lots of us drivers safe Forman, Samuel W 1508 Bart 1830, Mar. 9 If you wonder some- Formati, Thomas 1746, 1781Arnold, Job and Mary Male- warning. Good thing you kept harping times what you can Forman, William 1746 borough .' 1831, Sept, 9 on rationing. You said limited driving Chamberlin, Rewben and Sarah rlo to help him, here Foulkc, Mary _... 1880 Foulks, John .".....:. 1500 Clevenger 1831, Oct. 8 couldn't keep clearing out the rank i» your chance, ln Fountain, Jane Emeline 1521 Giberson, James and Sarah WIs- acids always left from combustion; order to put the Frazee, Albert - 1694 ner 1831, Oct. 12 Fourth Vi^ar Linm Frusec, Cornelia A 1560 Sopher, Timothy and Deliverence they'd linger and corrode the engine. over the top every- Frazee, Elizabeth •• 1550 Price - 1831, Oct. 22 BoRart, William and Elizabeth But you said that plating, of course, unr mint snrrifire to Frasce, Hannah - 1550 Frazee, Henry S, _ 1550, 1694 Sopcr 3832, Jan. 2 wouldn't soon let metals corrode. And buy extra War Bonds,' Fraxep, Margaret 15D0 Langans, John and Catherine Sacrifice means lo Frazee, Samuel S 1550 Cambcrn 1832, Mar. 22 you convinced me, all right, about buy all you can over Frnr.BC. Stephen 1694 Ncilson, Alexander J. and Char- • keeping my engine OIL-PLATED anil above your reg- (Fry) Abigail -.... 1490 lotte Mush'clce 1832, July 23 1490 Creeby, Jacob, and Amy Soper with your patented Conoco ular Bond buying. Frii. I Fry I John. Frisniuth, Dr. ... 1827 _ 1832, July 23 N"i oil. Now my OIL-PLATED Make your personal Fritsch, Abigail Hcm-lquea- 1527 Woodman; John and Harriet Platt ijuola at lead one Froschayer (Freshoui) Sophie 1737 1832, July 23 engine is seeing me through, extra S1W Bond! Fulkerson, Kazia -. -.••-• 1^3 Cullln, Richard and Sarah Joseph and I say good for yout... Fullccrson IVolckersen) Philip 1503 :... 1832, July 24. Fulkcreon. Richard 1503 Patterson, John and Mary Rob- helping the home front t Fuller, Sarah (Orsburn) 1647 inson : 1832, Aug. 4 They all should know how Gallup, Esther —- 1682 Grberson, Samuel and Ann WIs- Garnsey. Eunice - —• 17.04 ner '. 1832, Sept. 23 -Conoco N'A gives engines Ganvoocl, Jnshiia 1790 Herbert, John and Lucy Ann • fJarwnciil, Mary Enple 1790 Penn 1832, Sept. 30 protective OIL-PLATING 1" ' C:irw.)ocl, Noah, Jr., & Sr. - . 17!tft By Daniel Smith IJim-es motor oil—popular-priced (•astern, Hannah 1721, 1837Biles, Henry and Martha Dilllng —includes a costly modern syn- (colored), both of Upper Free- \')U is the year of decision! This i* the lime to hack r.uston, Hannati 'E 1824 thetic. Its strong "power of wartime risk of corrosion is CJnstoh,..leihn 1573 ' hold :.... 1832, Sept. 22 attraction" fastens and main- . attack, lo do your full, duly in making thia a GGaston. John R 1824 Errick.son, Jr., Adonijah and Eliza cutt The more extras you're tains the OIL-PLATING on inner CV!!')'- Th'9 is the. time to -make a rcnl - 2386 — Hankins of Upper Freehold doing to hustle the boys home, .'.' 1832, Oct. 20 surfaces. Despite engine in- the more you need your car o gfffthe'^Boys"on ihfH>attWT&toV-t!ir- Uiuik.. C, Meiiiiiiuuth. CoiintyMar- rlivgi' Itermdn;—Court • Houw, Frijei -- - By Isaac. Woodward,, Justjico''J' activity, the unavoidable acids and Your Mileage Merchant's CONOCO ... weapons they, must have to win!! hold, N. .1. (B61~TJoi«far'd(B61~TJi'd , ThHh Tirtt't^^orMogngH^ttirouWE Lecow,. Francis and Maty Ann Stout of Upper Freehold WAR BONDS ON SALE AT OFFICES OF Conover...,„ 18S1, Dec. 24 ,. 1832, Ocl. 23 QT0ROIL By Patrick D, Lynch, Justice By Sitmucl T. Holmes, Justice l'OU GET CONOCO SERVICE AS WELL. AS THE FAMOUS CO1VOCO PHODDCTS AT fHESE STATIONS: Johnston, Samuel anel Ann Van- These recordH were' copied by hisn of Upper Freehold MonmoUth Court House Chapter, JIRSFV l!HVIRAI P0WFR 1832, June 9 D. A, R., und published through the Triangle Oil Company Station Burdge's Conoco Service Station By Patrick D. L-ynch, Juetloe Monmouth Historical Associalion, SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK & IIGHI CO. C«oper", Lloyd and Mary Ann Frpchold, N, J., und • released b*y 13-15 WHITE STREET Lewis ."....;„...... : 1832, May 20|'(MJL«. William R.) Laura Vi Con- (South of.Ncwmun Spring! Routl) D, Bt&nnlD, Justice ' Jover, regent. Phone 3202 pfl Bxead St., fled RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Page Nine.

THIS PAGE IS . ift't* SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING RED BANK

• ""^Sfigj MERCHANTS IN THE INTEREST OF THE y%<&*< ^irs 4th WAR LOAN DRIVE iV" .-

KIRSCHBAUM'S SILK SHOP REUSSILLES' This farm boy stopped SNYDER'S buUets intended i < '• J. YANKO ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Joe Martinez, Colorado farm boy, his battalion bogged down under wither- RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ing fire from Jap positions on Ami, ASSOCIATION arose alone and advanced into a hail of bullets to dean out trench after JOHN B. ALLEN°SHOE CO. trench so his battalion could advance. He died with his rifle at his shoulder, J. KRIDEL pumping lead into the enemy, 'while his mates were able to move up-be- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. hind him and successfully take the FISCHER'S PET SHOP pass. For this, Joe Martinez has been posthumously awarded the Nation's DAVIDSON BROS. highest military honor. Let every man who was once » farm boy himself buy an extra War Bond in Joe'i honor ' NATIONAL 5c, 10c & $1 STORE .. for Joe took the bullets aimed at the heart of America! COOK & OAKLEY KISLIN'S SPORT SHOP J. H. KELLY CO. HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE WILBUR'S The 4* WAR LOAN is your opportunity TETLEY'S, INC. CLAYTON & MAGEE to do something about it! VOGEL'S STRAUS COMPANY It's Time to Take the Offensive. Your Government has the men it needs to - MOKLER'S BAKERY do the job in the front lines—great men all! But it doesn't have the money it needs, by You Never Gar Us* Than You Lend I And you can get V3 a long way. That's your job! And the immediate task is the Fourth War Loan—Your more than you invest, as War Bonds yield 2.998 interest SECOND NATIONAL BANK & compounded semi-annually, if held to maturity. Then you TRUST CO. chance to take the offensive not only in support of the men who are fighting and get back $4 for every $3 invested. THE SHERMAN SHOP, INC.* dying for you and your loved ones, but also in support of your own future! Cash When You Need It. If an emergency comes along, What are you going to do about a wornout tractor, about repairing fences and your War Bonds are like money in the bank. Uncle Sam will SIMON "NICE THINGS" redeem them in cash—at full purchase price—any time after buildings, about replacing depreciated machinery and equipment? Will you be ready you've held them 60 days. Don't cash them unless you have MONMOUTH MEN'S SHOP with money in the bank when these things are needed? to. And don't hold back a single dollar unnecessarily from THE STERLING FURNITURE SHOP You will if you take the offensive now! Put every extra dollar into U. S. War the purchase of War Bonds. YOUR HELP IS NEEDED. ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP Bonds—the best form of financial reserve ever offered you. Think! You are asked to Fads About War Bonds (Series E) make a sound and prudent investment—not a sacrifice! You ten buy War Bondt from your aonk, aMfrraittr, mall oarrlor or NAT'S JEWELERS Production Crodlr Auoclation. Don't wait. Da It »y mall If y*w cant |«t

REEDS JEWELERS When Your Boy Comes Home You Lend Uncle Sam Upon Maturity You Get Back J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Will your boy come back to a farm or ranch with no financial reserves, $18.75 $25.00 37.50 50.00 MAINSTAY-FRIENDS SAVINGS & no future? Or will you greet him at the gate with a bundle of War 75.00 100.00 LOAN ASSOCIATION 375.00 500.00 Savings Bonds—for working capital, new machinery, better build- 750.00 1000.00 GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP ings? And if your children are going to college, why not be sure they For America's Futuri, For Yoir Future, get there by buying today the bonds that will pay the cost. SCHULTE-UNITED DEPT. STORE for Your Children's Futon Invest In EXTRA War Sivlnp Bonds ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INC. No need, really, to tell an up-to-date farmer or rancher what he needs financial reserves for. You know more reasons than anyone else ROBERT HANCE & SONS, INC. can enumerate for setting aside extra dollars to meet the future. Now Thi'i window sticker idtniiflet you oi the purcfiaisr of extra War Bonds during lha Fourth War Loam GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC. is your chance to do it... and help fight the war too! It it a badge of honor to be diiphyed with pride; £• ffw first in your neighborhood to have on*. Buy SANDER'S LIQUOR STORE Go on the offensive! Buy all the Bonds you can—today! an extra War Bond today. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. This is an effieial V. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Dipartment and War Advertising Council MINER SUPPLY COMPANY MILES SHOE STORE BACK THE ATTACK.' PARKE DRUGS STRAND RESTAURANT RED BANK FRUIT CENTER R*D BANK CANDY KITCHEN BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND BRING OUR BLUE RIBBON SHOE REPAIRING CO. FACTORY STORES BOYS BACK HOME WHERE THEY BELONG JEAN FROCKS, Inc.

This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement prepared under the auspices of Tteasury Department and War Advertising Coundl' SPLURGING PERM1SS- 'SIDNEY SXOW Will be Food, of course, must be well " ABLE WHEN LEFT- Egg Timbales For Lunch Glad to Ansiu-r Any seasoned to Be worthy of OVERS ARE CONSIDERED Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy If the housewife who is on a Or For A Meatless Menu Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1938 Edited by WTLMA E. DEUTE rather strict budget has the desire to "splurge" once in awhile she Since we have come to rely on really should feel perfectly free to eggs to such an extent for lunch- SOUFFLEED CHEESE TASTY MUSHROOM do so. That is, she should feel free eon or for the maim dish of a meat- if she can arrange it so there are less menu, it is understandable SANDWICH Spinach Gains In Popularity SAUCE WILL ADD left-overs so the next night's meal when a housewife admits she "just will cost practically nothing. If she can't think of another way to setve A tnsty snack for two can be MUCH TO AN EGG Baked Oysters and Noodles has "splurged" with a breast of eggs." Our thoughts usually run prepared in no time and will be a OR VEGETABLE DISH veal as the meat course, her next along the lines of scrambled eggs, very unusual and pleasing one.if When Served With night's dinner will be a treat. She omelets, souffles, and around urn*' you serve— can serve veal tartlets, mashed po- around we eoi But it is nearly al- Should you be planning, either Offer Much Flavor With SOUFFLEED CHEESE tatoes, diced carrots and peas, ways safe to Sav that there can be SANDWICH from necessity or desire, an egg shredded lettuce and cucumbers, found at least one moro way to French Touch or vegetable dish to be the main spiced pears, cookies and coffee. serve the well-known ccc. For ex- Remove the crusts from four part of a meatless rocpu—a great Few "Points" The tartlets are made like this: Use ample, have voui tried slices of bread and toast slices un- deal will be added to the flavor l'ii pounds left-over breast of veal. der broiler flame, on one Bide only. SPINACH WITH CHEESE with something so simple aa a EGG TIMBALES Add one-quarter teaspoon salt to There are surprisingly few men Cut in pieces 1 inch long. Make a the whites of two eggs and beaf 1 quart spinach mushroom sauce. Men are always cream sauce of 2 tablespoons of 1 tablespoon fat who like to "eat out" and though partial to sauces and feel certain 1 tablespoon flour until-stiff. Using the same beater this micht he a thorn in the eide 2 tablespoons rhopped parelcy butter and 4 tablespoons of flour, •2-3 cup scalded milk boat yolks of two eggs until thick of manv a housewife, still when •i tablespoons fat that you have spent a great deal of adding 1 cup of milk and 1 cup of Ls teaspoon paprika extra time in the preparation of veal broth, stirring constantly. Sea- 1 tablespoon chopped pari'lny .•iiiii lemon colored; add^a pinch of she stops to consider it. it is really the dish, 3 eges pepper and one-half cup grated a compliment to her conkinc. It 4 PECS son • with salt and pepper. Add Salt and pepper sharp cheese mixture into egg just all'coes t" nniff what a little 2 cur>s milk MUSHROOM SAUCE meat, 2 tablespoons chopped green Cayenne whites. Heap on untoasted sides of thouchl and time will do. 1 cui) Swiss cheese pepper and 2 tablespoons chopped 'i pound fresh mushrooms Celery salt Infiu). . Bake in moderate oven ' At the same time, most men are 1 teaspoon .salt pimento and ] hard cooked egg <;s7.r> I") until puffed and brown. not fussy. Thoueh rit;ht • there Wash and chop the spinach. Add 3 cups water chopped. Bake four pastry shells Make a white sauce of the fut. ari^As a point of contention. What the narslev and cook in the fat for >i teaspoon salt and fill with the moat mixture. flour and milk, and add the we /mean by "fussy" is that they do ten minutes. Add well-beaten eggs 3 tablespoons butter or substi- Sprinkle over sifted bread crumbs yolks, ellghlv beaten. Add all the not reqlirc or demand a larcn se- to the milk and pour over the tute and brown under the broiler. Serve seasonings, then fold in tho stiilly at once. beaten etrg-whites. Fill izrnn.'ied lection of complicated or elaborate spinach. Add cheese and seaeon- 3 tablespoons'flour , baking dishes two-thirdH ftfll of the dishes. Just give them (rood, sub- inc. turn into creased baking dish Dash of pepper mixture. Set diHb.es in a pan of stantial food but make it attrnc- nnd bake in a moderate oven (350 Wash muchrooms well. Sllci hot water and poach in a alow uven tive and nut in all the flavor pos- F.I one half-hour. lengthwise through cap and stem. APPLE CAKE IS ((250-350 F.) until firm. Arranj;c sible and they'll be happier than SPINACH WITH SHRIMP , Cook in water for 30 minutes, over on a platter and serve with that well-known "hue in the rue." >s tablespoon chopped onion medium fire. Add salt. Drain FAVORITE MORNING, TOMATO CREAM SAUCE Another thine that is noticeable ';: tablespoon fat liquor and measure Vi cups. Melt THREATENS ajnone the men is their keen in- 1 quart spinach butter, add flour, and blend well. NOON OR NIGHT 1 cup medium white sauce . , At the very first sniffle, sneeze, or anjr terest in the vegetables. And wheVi 1 tablespoon (lour Add mushroom liquor (I1,- cups) 1 cup fresh or canned tomatoes nlgn of a cold Just try a few drops of one common vegetable is served all 1 cup milk and cook, stirring constantly, until An apple cake is like a waffle— 1 stalk celery. Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. If dressed up and ready for town, no matter when you serve it—it's 1 slice onion used in time, Va-tro-nol's quick action .. Salt and pepper thickened. Add mushrooms and \*z teaspoon salt ** well, their appreciation is amazine. 3'i tablespoons crated cheese pepper and cook flvo minutes long- always popular. Whether for helps prevent many colds from devel- They may not say too much, but er. Makes 2 cups sauce. If de- breakfast, lunch, dinner or suppor Cayenne oping.... And remember this, when a the relish with which the readable 3 eggs Cook the .tomatoes, ccli-iv. nnion. B cooked shrimp sired, chicken broth or cream may —just pick your own tihie and be 1 head cold makes you mlserable.or tran- ie consumed is sufficient, and he substituted for '6 cup mushroom certain of its welcome. salt and a few grains of cayenne sient congestion "fills up" nose and speaks louder than words. Though Cook the onion in the fat, add together for 20 minute.-, liuu spoils 6!ecp-3-purpo»» Va-tro-nol if it were possible for her to hnar, the spinach which has been washed stock. APPLE CAKE through a sieve. Add Ki^duallv, and chopped, and'fry quickly, Add does three Important things. It (1) many a housewife would be ilat- 2 cups cake flour stlrrinc constantly, to the white shrinks swollen membranes, (2) relieves terei and pleased at her husband's flour and milk and cook until it N PAST YEARS, the duty of the juicy bl-valve was merely to ap- sauce. Irritation, (3) helps thickens. Season with salt and pop- BUTTERSCOTCH 4 teaspoons baking powder complimentary remarks about that I pear on the table in some attractively displayed manner—It took 2 tablespoons butter or substitute clear clogged nasal dbh at the office. I per and add the grated cheese. care of it's own flavor, but now It has, and does a double duty. Aside passages. Enjoy When it starts to boil remove from PIE HEAPED WITH 1 teaspoon cinnamon The road to better and bi^ner from appearing in the same attractive manner—It also provides good 6 to 8 juicy apples business leads through The Rf-t;i.i- the relfef it brings. A very eood example of the com- the /Ire and add well-beaten egg MERINGUE Follow directions ... _Mjh •*&• mon vegetable all dressed uu can whites, then the beaten yolks, turn eating with narry a meat stamp passed In the purchase. 1 egg ter's advertising columns. Adver- in folder. VA-TRQ'NOL be set with soinach. Take a tip into a bakinc dish and bake in a It is possible to serve numerous oyster dishes that will require no Milk tisement. There is just that certain some- from the French and prepare it very hot oven (350-500 F,) for ten rationed article, but for extra goodness and a. more substantial dish '/• teaspoon salt thing about a butterscotch pie that Vt cup molasses Itentlv like this: minutes. Garnish with theshrimps. try baked oysters and noodles—if you use all butter, the dish will sets the whole family to yearning • Make a crust by sifting the flour for that certain moment after the cost yovi six brown stamps. and baking powder together, cut- evening meal when it ™will bo ting in the butter and adding salt, brought to the table in all it's BAKED OYSTERS AND NOQDLES beaten egg and enough sweet milk If Prunes Are Unpopular For splendor and Mother plunges in to make a soft dough, Roll the the knife to cut a good husky piece ] pint oysters 1'4 cups oyster liquor and crust one-half Inch thick and line for each. It's what we call an "old- 4 tablespoons butter or rich milk a greased baking tin with it. Cover fashioned" dessert and one that substitute 2 tablespoon! flour the crust with quartered apples and Breakfast-Will Disappear never loses its popularity. Yz teaspoon naif ,2 cups broken noodles, sprinkle with a little cinnamon and Push of pepper uncocked molasses. Bake in a rather quicR BUTTERSCOTCH PIE " oven (400 F) until crust and apples 1H cups milk % teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon butter !a cup buttered bread crumbs are both a light brown. Sprinkl" Like Magic In A Dessert 1 cup brown sugar with sugar, keep in the oven five 2 tablespoons cornstarch Saute oysters in i tablespoons butter very gently until edges begin minutes more and then serve. No »n» can say just why it, is, "1 cup prune juice 2 eggs, separated to curl; add seasonings. Drain, reserving liquor; add rich milk to Makes one large cake. but usually the thincs that are }h CUD cooked prunes, seeded and 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons powdered sugar make l'i cups. Add gradually to flour in saucepan, stirring well; then (rood for children are just the finely cut cook until thickened, .stirring constantly. Cook noodle3 in large things thev are bound and deter- Dash of salt Heat one cup of milk with the mined they are not eoine to like. 1 tablespoon confectioners' sugar sugar until the sugar Is free from amount of boiling salted water until tender; drain and add 1 table- FINE COOKIES Possibly it is because we unfortun- 1 CUP cooked prunes, seeded and lumps. Mix the cornstarch, one- spoon butter. Arrange 'i of noodles in buttered casserole; arrange FOR TME JAR ON ately tell them thai it is "uood for mashed half cup milk and egg yolks and oysters on noodles and cover with remaining noodles; Pour sauce over them." or possibly they're just 1 CKI: white, etiffly beaten add to the hot mixture slowly. contents of dish and top with buttered crumbs. Bake in hot oven THE SHELF smart enouch to know that we par- Dissolve strawberry-flavored gel- Cook in a double boiler until thick, (450* F.) 15 minutes. Serve at once. Serves 6. ticularly want them to eat that stirring constantly; then continue Door little prune. alin in warm water. Add prune Half the fun of being young, aa juice. Chill. When slightly thick- to cook for ten minutes longer, most people remember it, is the It Is perfectly amazine though, ened, fold in •» cup prunes. Turn stirring occasionally. Remove from cover water with oil film to pre- "snitching" of cookies from that that we can take the prunes, pre- into individual molds and chill, un- fire and add butter. When cool, vent evaporation. Such a contain- jar on the shelf. How many can't pare them into an attractive des- til firm. pour into a baked pie shell. Cover er mav be fashioned from an old remember It? It was always fun sert, and it wil.l prove exjn-mely Prepare a prune whip by adding with meringue made from the beat- Hot Off the Griddle can or useful wire brush holders at home, but the cookies at grand- popular, not only with the children salt and sugar to mashed prunes, en egg whites and the powdered can be bought in variety stores. BY mother's house always seemed BO but -with the grownups as well, and and folding into stitlly beaten egg sugar. Brown In a slow oven (300- Save your paint brushes! Don't much larger for some reason or the it is another poor) example of rom- white, I'nmold firm pruno jelly 350 F). •> throw them away nor let them binine health with goodness. SUSAN SNOW other—well, maybe they were. molds and serve, garnished with For variation: Cover the top of harden. Clean and use again. Nowadays, however, most of the prune whip. Serves 6. the pie with halves of marshmal- cookies seem to dvme in boxes from JELLY SAHARA Dissolve soar) completely in the 1 package strawberry flavored Jows instead of meringue , and the grocer's—what a pity, what a brown in the oven. In this case, wash water before you add the CHICKEN PILAU pity!! But even if they do come eclatin Get Behind War Bond Drive clothce. Undissolved particles of 1 cup warm water I Four, and Knd the War In '44! use one whole Qgg instead of two that way-thoy, too. can be placed yolks. soan mav clintr to the clothing and in that ever-intriguing jar, and no cause vellowinc. The beat method No matter how often served—If served in different and Interesting mother Is too busy all the time to is to dissolve soap flakes, chips or make up an occasional "batch." granules in hot water in tub; then ways, chicken is always good The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING Save on beverages by buying big news. Here is another good and All Typei ol Dancing for C.hildrpn sizes. You can eet bottle-capping cool it to the -proper temperature We all agree that it saves our nd Adults. Clas.ei now forming. by adding warm or cool water. If very tasy way to serve it: sugar and shortening to buy them 117 Prospect Avenue, Rod Hunk Telephone Bed Bank 2220 gadgets that seal all the "zips" in once-opened carbonated drinks un- you use bar soap cut it -into chips, CHICKEN PILAU "ready made," but nn occasional til used. Fruit and vegetable juices add a small amount of hot water splurge in cookie making is worth The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL nd heat until soap is dissolved. •4-pound roasting chicken it when you see the pleasure and en- PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR 1>RE-SCHOOL CHILDREN may be kept in their cans or 1 teaspoon curry powder mixed poured into milk bottles if pre- Then add to wash water. joyment the children get from Morning 8:30-11:30. All-day grssions will be opened it sufficient demand. with 1 cup water "cookies Mother made." JUNIOR ASSEMBLY—Ballroom Clasao Monday Evcnlnga 7-8:30 ferred. If milk bottles are to be 2 cups uncooked rice used, keep the caps handy. To keep a mangle or electric ironer in good condition, follow the 4 cups chicken drippings and wa- SAND TARTS manufacturer's specific directions. ter, combined % cup shortening n general, see that the grease cups i tablespoons fat 1 cup sugar do not become dry and that any Dress the chicken as for roasting, 1 egg il cups are kept lubricated. The omitting the stuffing. Place in an l"i cups flour pad of the roller will last .several uncovered roaster, add curry pow- 2 teaspoons baking powder ears if burning is prevented by der mixed with the water and cook Vi teaspoon cinnamon I HEAR A LOT OF FOLKS replacing the cover as soon aa It is In a moderate oven (350 F), adding Nuts or raisins, if desired icorched. With average use, the more water as needed and basting Cream shortening, add sugar op cover should last about six. occasionally. After chicken has slowly, then the unbeaten egg. AT HOME CLAIM THE/ CANT- nonths. cooked about one-half hour, drain, Sift in the flour and baking pow- replace drippings with 2 cups of der, and add more flour if neces- Keep dried fruits at normal hu- water, and continue cooking chick- midity. Dampness causes moldi- en, Wash rice, add the chicken sary to make a stiff dough. Roll out AFFORD TO BUY AN ncss. If kept in too dry a place, drippings with enough water to very thin. Cut with a floured these fruits lose the little moi6ture make 4 cups, and cook slowly for cookie cutter. Sprinkle with sugar eft in them. Keep away from about 20 minutes. Set in a warm and cinnamon, and, if desired, dec- EXTRA WAR BOND! trong-smellinc items, as they ab- place (where there is no danger of orate with nuts or fruit. Bake In iorb odors. scorching) for another 20 minutes. a moderate oven (350-375 F.) 10-12 When chicken is browned, remove minutes. With any box you can save re- from roaster. Combine rice and RICH COOKIES iuciatinu cost by openine the fat, mix well with gravy and spread 'i cup shortening lonis us little a.s possible, ae in- over bottom of roaster. Place •u cup sugar Ireciuentlv as. possible and closing chicken on top of rice, cover and 1 egg, well beaten hem as quickly as possible. Every continue cooking for about •£ hour or until chicken is tender and a •U cup flour lime you open the door you let '» teaspoon vanilla MM GIT A'arm air in to melt the ice or start crust has formed on the bottom of he freezer auain. .So when you pre- rice. To ..serve, place chicken on Raisins, nuts or citron are a meal, take everything you platter and smother with rice, crust Cream the shortening, add sugar need out of the refrigerator at one side up. Serves 4 to 6. gradually and cream well. Add stop, and after the meal put every- egg, flour and vanilla. Drop from hinc, in at once. Use' a tray, both tip of spoon in small portions on buttered cookie sheet two inches THAT LONG vayrf, and save many valuable. teps. CABBAGE AU GRATIN apart. Spread thin with a knife first dipped in cold water, and bake Stick-on soles provide a quick AS A SURPRISE quickly at 375 F. Put four raisins and economical method of repair- on each cookie, almonds blanched ing worn shoe soles. They are When walking through the mar- and cut In strips, or citron cut in available at all variety stores and kets, looking over the vegetables small pieces. OJSTANCECAU may be attached in a few minutes. available, it is seldom that one will The important job of resoling, how- consider a cabbage as a vegetable FROSTED DELIGHT ever, and the replacement of torn, to serve just "any time." We are ]4 cup shortening linines in the forward part of the much too apt to keep it for the time 1 cup granulated sugar shoe, should always be left to (he when we are having boiled ham, or 2 eggs competent shoe repair phop, Shoes corned beef or cole slaw. It will in- !£ teaspoon salt THROUGH which are tight or otherwise un- deed then, be a surprise to the 1U> cups cake flour A comfortable but which are in good whole family if you serve— 1 teaspoon baking powder ondition can always be adjusted Mi teaspoon vanilla extract or proper lit by good shoe repair CABBAGE AU GRATIN Cream shortening and sugar un- ihops with rebuildlnc 'facilities. 4 cups cooked cabbage, cut in til light and fluffy. Add beaten Wom-down heels, whether leather small pieces eggs and sifted dry ingredients. TONIGHT or rubber, are very tiring. When % cup grated American cheese Add vanilla and mix well. Spread leels are noticeably run down ('/»- 2 cups hot white sauce the hatter onto a baking sheet aa inch or more) at sides or back, the r way to save vour health is to have k cup buttered bread crumbs thinly aB possible and frost with them replaced. Put cabbage in greased casserole. the- following: You can do it by not using Add cheese to white sauce and stir Remove lumps from 1 cup brown until melted. Pour over the cab- sugar and fold Into.l stiffly beaten Washable wallpaper may be HAT WOULD a wounded soldier bage. Sprinkle with bread crumbs. egg white. Spread onto cookie Long Distance between 7 and Especially when all you're asked to :leancd bv several methods, but Bake in moderate oven (350 F) 25 batter, sprinkle with 1 cup chopped think of you if he could hear retdient dustine and avoidance of to 30 minutes, or until browned. nuts and bake in moderate oven W do is to buy an exfra $100 War Bond washlnc Is preferable. Generally a Serves 6. (325 F.) 30 minutes. Cut in squares. 10 P.M. except for urgent calls. you say: ';I can't afford to buy an extra this month. So check over your budget mild, sudsy soap in cool or luke- Makes 24 to 30. War Bond?" warm water does the job, but be- ... see if you can't swing at least an extra Htise of the varying types of wash- CARROT RING ble papers it is safest to ask the AFTER AN EVEN- He might remind you that he couldn't $100 ... or $200 ..'. or $300 ... or even dealer who supplied It to recom- Those are the night-time "afford" to go to war! But he went, and $500 for extra War Bonds. You'll find mend .cleaninc instructions. Be As tasty as peas and carrots, Is ING'S WALK SERVE doubly sure by testlne: washability this carrot ring served with corn- .now he's making more sacrifices ... for that you can .., and it's no sacrifice, on a small corner llrst. Use water it will be fine as the center of a GOOD HOT MOCHA hours when many service men you. No wonder he expects you to do either, for War Bonds are the best invest- sparingly and dry immediately so vegetable dinner. tint the paper may not soak off the With the evenings gradually get- something that will help rum' ment in the world today I wall. Certain types or lacquer can CARROT RING are off duty and it's their best ue lined on "wallpaper to give it a 2 cups sliced carrots' ting a bit longer, and not quite BO soll-rrsletant finish, and to make It Boiling water • • cold, you are apt to see families last lohcer. Use, special lacquers 1 small onion, minced out taking a, brisk evening walk. for this purpose- and follow direc- 2 tablespoons butter Sometimes It's well pa.it dark when chance to call home. .lons. • •• • • ..--i 1 teaspoon salt they return — possibly having 'M teaspoon pepper walked to a Ihimter, and then home again. But whatever the occasion, To remove cod Jiver oil stains en 2 eggs , something hot to drink is always a THE ATTACK! washable fabrics, npply banana oil Cook carrots in boiling water un- favorable iden. And, if you want ifrom druguist) mixed with equal til soft. .Drain and force throngh to preprint something just a little amount of thick goap sulution; then puree sieve or strainer. Saute on- different, bo sure to try launder. If gtain remains, it may ion in butter until soft. Add to be . blenched with, peroxide. On carrots with salt, pepper and slight- MPCHA non-washable . fabrics, eponce with ly beaten eggs. Fill greased ring fi tablespoons breakfast cocoa carbon letra-chlorldeld. . Iff stait n re- mold with carrot mixture. Set in 5 tabltfspoons sugar v y mainsmi , blbleachh witihh peroxideid . pan of hoh t watet r and bake In mod- % teaspoon salt • • erate oven (350 F) 40-00 minutes. cup watcr' 'DVfEUSea* -W»«»lJ^^RfcaiUs«RiSfc-wiyiJ!ftBUi many, times if-, they are properly seasoned corri. Serves 6. cuJT beillhg-WaTer .™,j.... „ care.d .for after each use. There' V& cups evaporated milk are several methods. (1/ Rinso out Cheese is one of the beet accom* V/j cups strong hot ooffee 76 WHITE STREET, thoroughly In turpentine, shake paniments to salad because of Its Combine cocoa, sugar and salt. NEW JERSEY BELL RED BANK nearly drv,ami, wrap bristle Dart In .dietary value. It la rich In the ele- Add water, nnd stir until amooth. heavy waxed, paper. (2) Rinse oue ments salads lack, and therefore Cook slowly over., low flame 2 to 3 TELEPHONE COMPANY TKii U kn oBcill V. I. Tre.iury «Jverlwn»nl-pr.p.,.a brush or. not, as preferred, and sus- when the two foods are served to- minutes. Add boiling water, milk, »"y D.p«rtm.nt ud w«r Advirtiiim Council. pend In container filled with water gether Ihey make an almost com- and coffee. Reheat. Serve imme- or turpentine to top of bristles and plete meal. diately. Serve* 8. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Page Eleven,

al action . . . Cider yinegsr will cosi TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN approximately three cents a quart J. F. Talcott, Receives Good WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH more at retail—a 20% increase- IT 18 NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" Contractor and Builder Town and Farm Under a hew OPA regulation t< Conduct Medal UNLESS CHIBOPftACTIO WAS INCLUDED compensate processors and packers 77, Dies At New SCBEEN AND STORM ENCUMUBES Co!. Kenna G. Eastham, com- for Increased raw material costs manding officer pf Camp Shanks, DR. WARREN FOWLER SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING In Wartime , . . Local rationing boards may New York, has approved the award now issue an Interim coupon shee York City Home -300 BROAD ST., PHONE 42 HARDING BOAD TELEPHONE M41-W of an Army good conduct medal to RED BANK Chiropractor 3033 enabling a consumer to buy fuel oil Sgt. Gerald A. Spoor, Route 36, REMINDERS while OPA investigates the loss or Owned Estate at Keyport. theft of his ration sheet . . . Retai GASOLINE—In 17 East Coast Good conduct medals are award- prices Increases per pound of three • Rumson—President ed "outstanding soldiers" with states A-9 coupon* are good cents for sea scallops, five cents through Hay 8. In states out- more than one year's continuous for lemon sole round and 16 cents Of Textile Firm service since Pearl Harbor. To be slde the East Coast area, A-10 for lemon sole fillet are expected eligible, soldiers were required not PUBLIC SALE coupons are good through March as a result of wholesale price in- only to have completed the requisite ZL creases allowed by OPA , .. Manu- J. Frederick Talcott, a resident Havinr »old my home, I will sell at public auction on love seat, (early American), 3 piece living room «et baaed on the potential production During the past month the club's served as a member of the boar 00 C (modern), many throw rugs, tablet, chairs, curtains, 1 nine piece of the greatest number of laying meeting and banquet rooms were of managing directors of that or- it dining room set, (oak), glusware, diehes, mirrors, 1 six burner hens on' record In the Unlte< given a thorough cleaning, the ganlzation, and was a director 'I Nujol 69 States. the Lawyers' Mortgage corpora- flat top gas range.XF'RIGIDAIRE, five cubic feet, like n«w: floors and walla revarniahed, chairs repaired, and the two rooms were tion. Mr. Talcott's company, found- kitchen utensiU, HAoleum, 50 yards of stair and hall carpet, 1 Auto*, Bicycle*, Tires, Gasoline February quota of new passenge put In first class condition. Much of ed by his father,: the late Jame double bed, mahog&rfy^tCplonlal), 1 set twin beds (modern) com- automobiles is 10,000, two-thirds o this work was done by Delford M. Talcott, Is 90 years old this week. plete with springs and mattresses, 1 three quarter bed, 2 double the January quota, and of new bl Fisher and Harry Clay, members of Mr, Talcott was born In New 25° Gillette Shaving Cream 9* York city and was graduated., fxom beds, springs, mattresses, bureaus, dressers, bedroom chairs, cycles Is 7,500, one-half the Janu the house committee. Stewart Cook, although not a member of Princeton university in 1888, floor'lamps, garden tools, porch furniture, and many other Hems ary quota, the Office of Price Ad ministration has announced. Ex this committee, lent aid by furnish- celvlng his master's degree in 1890 too numerous to mention. cept for a decrease of approximate- ing stove repairs, and the large He did post-graduate work at Ox for ly one-fourth. In the number of heating stove was put In commis- ford university and the University Scot-Tissue 3 19° SALE INDOORS TERMS:—CASH used and reclaimed (Grade III) sion. of Berlin, and In 1892 returned to this country to study at the Union pas*enger Ure», February quotas Commodore Augustus M Minton for Urea and tubes are about the Theologisal seminary. Real Estate will be offered. Eight room house, complimented the club on being In Among his clubs were the Re- same as for January. Eesentia such fine financial condition. The for 4 bedrooms), modern bath, full concrete cellar, steam heat (oil truck operators in areas where tire publican, Pilgrims, Union League, 50' Tek Tooth Brush 2 55° club Is entirely out of debt, with no Princeton ad Church club of New burner). Grounds 100 feet by 17S feet Tiro car range. Terms recapping facilities are Inadequate bills outstanding. He also rem- or unavailable may obtain a ration York. announced date of sale. inisced a bit about previous Ice certificate permitting them to ex-yachting seasons. Mr. Talcott married Miss Frank change with dealers a tire which Vanderbllt Crawford In 1890. She Id. MRS. LIDA STEVENS. Vice President Edwards spoke died In 1815. In 1917 he married 20 Mule Team Borax needs recapping for a used tire or about the club's activities and the B. O. OOATS, AwHoneer new "war" tire. Automobile MISB Louise Simmons, who sur- Tel. Lons Branch 3599. possibility of making more use ofvives. Also surviving are two sons, drivers hereafter will find that the the club house during the Inactive FRANK WOOLLEY, Field Clerk purpose for which they drive, ames and Hooker Talcott, and a Ice yachting seaions in Bocial daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. McMil- C. BCRK, Settling Clerk. rather than the distance they drive, ways. will determine their eligibility for lan, Jr. Hooker Talcott Ls a resi- 50° Bar Baby Castile Soap 29° tire*. Motorists may now use In- dent of Chapel Hill in Mlddletown delible pencil as well as ink to township. write their license numbers and Tricky Tray Party Funeral services were held Tues- Tooth C stats of registration on each gaso- day morning at St. Bartholomew's line coupon. Motorists must now Protestant Episcopal church,.. 51st. 25 Phillips Milk Mag. Paite 12 present their tire Inspection rec- Aids Riverview street and Park avenue, New York ords when applying for special gas- city. " HOLD THAT PIPELINE! oline rations. Auxiliary Benefit c Labor Needs of Agriculture At Woman's Club Prizes Awarded To 49' The largest single Increase In 60 Alka Seltzer total labor requirements ls the sea- Sea Bright Pupils sonal demand In agriculture, ac- Mrs.i Thomas P. Doremus was Prizes in the March of Dimes cording to a recent War Manpower general chairman of a tricky tray contest held by the pupils of Sea c C Commission survey of the nation's party given Friday at the RedBright public school aije being pre- manpower needs for the first half Bank Woman's club by Red Bank sented this afternoon by the donor, 40 Prophylactic Tooth Pwd. 19 of 1944. Between January and July auxiliary of Blyervlew hosplta! Mrs. Eugene Gardella, at the Saccharine about 34 million persons will be More than 60 persons attended, and school. needed for farm employment. The 15 trays of small gifts were award The sum of $99.05 was collected bulk of this labor will be supplied id. • by the school pupils, who were com- Tablets by women and young persons. Members of the assisting com plimented by Mrs. Gardella for Pyrex Nursing Bottles s oz. 3 for 50° More Bahln* and Lew Cheese mitee included Mrs. Rpbert G. Mac- their splendid record. William An additional M million pounds Donald, Mrs. W. Jay Duncan, Mrs. Sampson of the sixth grade was of raisins from the 1943 pack ls be-Harold James, Mrs. Frank P. Mer awarded first prize of $1.00 In s ing released for U. S. civilian use ritt, Mrs. Robert Giblon, Mrs. Savings stamps; Harold Solomon, so s 59 by WFA. This action makes 336 James S. Parkes, Mrs. Ceorge eighth grade, second prize of 75 75° Anacin Tablets million pounds of raisins released Knowles and Mrs. Joseph E. Car-cents in stamps, and Gilbert Boyer, Don't let Jack Frost get through your water pipolins. to civilians from the 1943 pack. roll. Tea was served in the club eighth grade, thrid prize of 50 Cheese supplies In 1944 will be di-library, with Mrs. George T. Lin-cents. C He'll score heavily against'you. vided so as to make available for ton and Mrs. Henry C. Tilton pre One stamp was given each of the <1°° Groves A B D Tablets 69 civilians about four pounds per aiding at the tea table. following pupils for filling one Freezing weather causes unprotected water pipes to capita, or one pound less than they Tray carriers were Misses Alice book: Joyce Good, Eleanor Cline, received during 1943. About five Dlx, Helen Trimble, Margaret Mac- Charles Dllione, Barbara Thomas, burst. Repairs may be delayed due to material and million more pounds of cheese have Donald, Jean Ann ftyan and Shir- JoanFeliu, Mary MacPoi.lIand, Rob- C manpower shortages and you would be without run- been allocated to U. 3. servicemen ey A. Baynton. Prize winners In- ert Davies, Anna May Boyer, Patsy 1° Hinds Honey & Almond Cr. 59 than they used last year, an in-cluded Mrs. Benjamin L. Covert, Dougherty, Walter Covert, Edna ning water for several days. Repairs will be expen- crease necessary mainly to provide Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrs. James Robinson, Tommy Lovgren, Jimmy milk nutrients for the larger num- W. Anderson, Mrs. William , Hen- Ryan, Geraldine Welch , Audrey sive, too. ber of soldiers overseas. drlckson, Mrs. Albert, Doremus, Johnson, Sherman Nelson, Shirley Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs: Joseph E. Dllione, Betty Lovgren, Thomas During these extremely cold nights, your "line of Farm Machinery Production Carroll, Mrs. Daniel S. Ely, Mrs.Farrell, Lois Schneider, Mary Lou Farm machinery production for Theodore, N. Parmly, Mrs. Tennent Schelffer, Carol Emmons. John Ed. LUDENS defense" against Jack Frost is: the year beginning July 1, will be Fenton, Mrs. Helen Trimble, Mrs. Welch, Terry Sammon. Thomas about the same as for the current Allan Frost, Mri. John Giblon, Mrs. Rogers, Nancy Robertson and year but the War Production Board Herbert W. Hill, Mrs. W. Hugh Charles Meyer. Cough Drops warns that the recent schedules Is- Ryder, Mrs. Mart P. Havlland, Mrs. ALLOW A SMALL TRICKLI OP WATIR- sued may be altered any timeEdmund Wilson, Mrs. L. K. Keller, should circumstances demand such Mrsi Eugene E. Brook, Miss Jean MILK PAYMENTS ABOUT A QUART A MINUTE-TO RUN action. More than one million tons Ryan and Mrs. Duncan. The Monmouth County Conser- ALL NIGHT FROM A FAUCET LOCATED of carbon flteel production la now Others present were Mrs. Mary vation committee has been in- tentatively earmarked for the Mallard, Mrs. R. Browning Wilson, formed that - dairy feed price ad- HIGHEST IN VOUR HOUSE. American fanner. Mrs. Mary K. Cooper, Mi's. Paul T. justment payments will again be Consider Use of War Prisoners Ryder, Mrs. E. L. Felleman, Mrs. available for January. The same Possibility of using prisoners of Joyd Kelloher, Mrs. Lester A. procedure will obtain as for the past • Make sure exposed wafer pipes are wrapptd with war In farming und industry in !ole, Mrs. Snra S. Bolce, Mrs. Har- three months. Milk producers must U. S. areas where- free labor is not let C. Lowe, Mrs. J. C. Parkes, file a formal application with the , old newspapers, rags Of burlap. available have been studied by rep-Mrs. O. G. Norris, Mis. John Re- Conservation committee nnd sub- resentatives of WMC and the Wargan, Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, Mrs. mit a signed statement from the Department. Limited use of pris- J. J. Holmes, Mrs. Herbert E. Wil-milk dealer, showing the milk or • See f/iaf your basement is air tight. Repair broken oners on farms was begun last iams, Mrs. ChnrlcS R. English. buttcrfat delivered during the month. summer. The employer Is required Mrs. Rnlph Field, Mrs. Waiter window'panes. Stuff cracks in walls, around win- to pay the wnge prevailing In this The Conservation association Is French, Mrs. Edmund Frascr, Mrs. also receiving orders for super- •dgws arid around doors which admit cold air. community, and the prisoner getg : J. Morford, Mrs. C. R. Doollttle, credit of 80 cents a day for per- phosphate which is given to iartn- rs. George G. Brower, Mrs. Alston t f the 1944 conservation imi*f'limi?»"»^rtt(k»f r going to the government for camp rs. M. V. B. Smock,.Mrs. Thomas y maintenance. oorhls and Misses Josephine committee points • out, 'however, Monmoutti Consolidated Water Company Bound-Up Weeks, • Ruth Dlbben, Elizabeth that no promises can bo made as ooper and Annie Morford. - . to deliveries. Shortages of labor at WFA says dairy payments at .loading plants and shortages of present rates will be continued up cars for shipment conspire to pie- to February 17, and beyond that Get Behind War Bond., Drive vent any definite schedule of deliv- they will depend upon congrosslon- Four, and End the W«r In'Ml ery datU. IWK RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES i&Lsk - RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10,1944 Pearce Brothers Far Apart Men Inducted In Here And There In Freehold Dist. Monmouth County Selectees Leave For Army Feb. 19 Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera- Selective service board No. 1, through which men from the west- ern and part of the'northern seo- tions, Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths tions of Monmouth county are call- ed Into the country's armed forces, and Other Notes of Interest has released the names of those who were accepted In the 46th call. Dies In Car. always lived there. For many year! Army men in the group will re- William C. Schwartz, who at the he conducted a dry goods store bul port for active duty February 19, >t of nine established a pony had retired several years ago. Sur- while those accepted for duty In track business that became an in- viving are his wife, three daugh- the navy and marine corps leave stitution In Asbury Park, died of a ters and two sons. before that time. The «th call will FOLLOW THE SUN WITH heart attack Wednesday of last be made February 26. week while in his car near Colt's Mother and Grandmother In Day. The complete list follows. Those A WARDROBE BY Neck. When he was seized with An Asbury Park woman becam with no special branch designation the attack he pulled the car to the a mother and a grandmother with' have been inducted In the army: side of the road before slumping in a few hours last Thursday. At 9:55 a. m. a daughter was born to Freehold—Carlton Caleb Cottrell, over dead. Mr. Schwartz had been Robert Frank Dahl, Navy; Harry in the pony track business 50 Mrs. Philip Carrino, wife of an As- years. He is survived by a widow bury Park Policeman. At 9:28 p, Milton Davlson, Thomas Denmark, and one daughter. m. Mrs. Fiore Mazza, daughter o Navy; Alfred Clayton Frlck, Jake Mrs. Carrino, gave birth to i PFC. DONALD PEARCB PFC. RAYMOND PEARCE Gembitsky, Navy; Abraham Her- Well-Known Musician Dead. daughter. Mrs. Carrino's daughter bert Hartman, Navy; Donald Jo- Harold M. Stilwell, 61, a well therefore became an aunt at th The sons of Mrs. Helen Pearce of 30 East Westslde avenue seph Kazlauskls, Augustus Byrone known, musician in Monmouth tender age of 12 hours. Both are In the thick of the fighting In the war, but are half way Lewis, Marines; Walter John Mul- ' county for many years, died Janu- births occurred at Fltkln hospital. around the world apart. PFC. Donald Pearce is somewhere in holland, Navy; Samuel Hal Mercei ary 28 at his home at Avon. Mr. the Pacific and his brother, PFC. Raymond Pearce, is in England. Walter John Cullen, Irving Hatol SUlwel'l was born in Freehold and Long Branch Builder Dead. Although separated by thousands of miles they keep in touch with Radin. lived there roost of his life. He Stephen F. Wood, 95, a contract- their home town by reading The Register. They also pass the Matawan—Charles Shaw Antrim, conducted a music studio and was Ing mason at Long Branch for paper along to their buddies. •Edward H. Gullmet, Clinton Chart leader of an orchestra that played many years, died last Thursday a Heyer, Navy; George Wllllan- many years at the Monterey, hotel the home of his brother-in-law and Jones, Jr., Marines; Harold Eric at Asbury Park. Surviving are a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davl- ovary Increase in speed. Traveling Rasmusaen, John Joseph SoUls, Bon of that place. Mr. Wood had •widow, one daughter and a son. Luncheon Plans at 35 miles per hour requires eight I Navy; Georg„e_ Josep. h Thomi Mill Foreman Resigns. built several public and business buildings aa well as residences a milesper cen; at tmor 45 e milesgasolin, tee ntha penr acent 2t0 NavyAlso; WilliaJohnm DaviBarbutod Welch, Marine. : Charles Whttehead, who has been Long Branch. He was the oldest Being Made Trenton; Joseph'1 Edward Baske connected with the Freehold rug member of Simpson Method is more than at 35; and at 55 miles, mill 23 year§, IB of them as fore- church. He Is survived by one son 24 per cent more than at 35. vllle, Navy, Englishtown; Jame Daughters of the Union Q. What constitutes "tire abuse?" Bell, Marines, PerrineviUe; Georgi You know the old line .... "I can't wait to g*t man of the small jacquard depart- Willis Wood of Long Branch. Crlsclone, Navy, Bayport, Lon| ment, has resigned and with hI3 A. Overloading excessive speeds started, but I dread packing" ... we'll 061 wife will soon leave for Daytona Shore Colonel Gets Citation Purchase Banner and fast atarts and stops are Island; Paul Edwards, Navy; W Beach, Fla., where they will make Lt. Col. Ora F. Roberts of Mon- abusive of tires. Carelessness as to I "am Joseph Pay, Navy, Marlboro our last pair of nylons you won't say it thit their home. Mr. Whitehead was mouth Beach has been awarded the tire inflation, alignment of wheells | Thomas H. Fielder, Navy, Tom Army of the Potomac Chapter, a River; Abe Flaer, Navy, Perrlm February when you see the new L'Aig- born in England and has been in legion of merit for "exceptionally Daughters of the Union, 1861-1865, and roundness of brake drums also this country 33 years. He located meritorious conduct in the per- shortens tire life. Small breaks or ville; Elmer Ellsworth Franki Ions! Gay young cottons and pretty Miami Inc., met at the home of Mrs. Kcyport; George Henry Gasklni at Freehold in 1912. formance of outstanding service." Charles Patterson, Highland ave- other tire Injuries that are not~re« cloth rayon-and-cotton prints that go joy- Col. Roberts served aa offlcer-ln- paired immediately will cause com- Wickatunk; George Fulton Gooi Water Commissioner Quits. nue, Leonardo, Tuesday and heard man, Navy, Rahway; John Samu ously into all South-bound suitcases. Softly charge of the Alaskan communica- the annual reports of the chapter plete failure of a tire.. Arthur G. White, Farmlngdale tion system In Alberta, Canada, Hardy, Marlboro; Georga William and simply tailored in that unmistakable , borough councilman for 19 years, during the construction ol the officers. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nelll of Jones, Marines, Allentown; Igance tendered his resignation last week. Alaskan military highway. Atlantic Highlands, Regent of the Urine School Started Izaak Kolodner, New York city; UAiglon manner ...for Winter vacations note Three years after first being elect- chapter, reported that a box of cos Walter Julius Loehren, Farming- ed the borough purchased a local Church's 90th Birthday tume jewelry had been sent to the A small arms firing school spon- ...for Spring and Summer sunshine lattr. sored by the Raritan Rifle & Pis-dale; Samuel John Price, Nav water company and Mr. White was St. Jamca Episcopal church at New Jersey branch of "Barter for Englishtown; Melvln Francis Ro< made chairman of the water com- Soldiers in Africa" drive which was tol club has been started at Key- Long Branch celebrated its 90th port. The club meeta in Red Men's AUelphia; Hans Walter Salomoc pany, a position he had held since. birthday Sunday with special ser- conducted in December. This jew- and Maurice Holtzln, JerBey Home CAREER SHOP ... Street Floor Revenue from the water depart- elry is used for "jungle money" to hall. Already residents of Keyport, vices In which Kt. Rev. Wallace B Matawan, South Amboy, Keans- steads; Harold Wilson Southan ment was sufficient to make it un- Gardner, bishop of New Jersey trade for food and services among Marines, Cream Ridge; Eric Sprad the natives. Through the members burg, Belford and other sections of necessary to raise money for local took part. It was also the 30th an- the Raritan bay district have signed Lakewood; Raymond B. VanDer- tax purposes. niversary of the pastorate of Rev. and friends over 200 magazines up as students. hoef, Engiishtown. Died In Hospital. Morton A. Barnes. Rev. Robert H were collected for the Merchant Richard G. Chinery, 73, of Key- Anderson was ordained at one of Marines and Seaman's Institute. port, died Monday of last week in the services and he will become the The chapter voted to make a do- Monmouth Memorial hospital. He curate at St. James parish. nation to Uie Red Cross drive which Aged Minister Dle». will be held during March. Mem- was born in Kcyport, the aon of A. STRIPED CHAMBRAY, yonr Ant* Isaac and Mary S. Chinery and had Rev. Alfred Duncombe, pastor of bers attended the National Society the Long Branch Reformed church annual Lincoln Day Luncheon in love for Spring, because it washes like t for 25 years before he retired five New York yesterday at the Hotel hankie. Button-front drew with the. Worka of rice And Rationing waistline; self-belt tiea in front. Brown, Mary Baker Eddy, Discoverer ami Founder of Christian Science, and Death of Freehold Man. Questions & Answers navy, lime, rose and Una in •!«•» 14 all othtr authorised Christian Sci- Peter F. Cummlngs, 40, of Free- to 20. ence Litenr.ure m;iy be read, bor- hold, died at his home Monday of (Questions are those most ire- rowed or j urchiised. last week. He is survived by his [uently asked this week of the .10.91 The Public ii Welcome father, Edward Cummlngs; three renton District Office of OPA. FOR YOUR LOVE... sisters and three brothers. Answers are official OPA rulings as »f February 7, 1944. Readers may lubmlt questions for replies to Dis- rict Office, OPA, Trenton, N. J. on Valentine's Day Q. Are there ceiling prices on ised washing machines? A. Yes, sales by either a regular Flowers have long been a symbol of love, of itore or an individual are covered jy specific dollar and cent top tender affection. Whether "you give her a rices, list of which may be re- erred to at your nearest war price tiny nosegay or an elaborate bouquet, she nd rationing board. Q.. If, as a consumer, I wish to will be happier because of your thoughtful- report an overcharge by a retailer where do I register complaint? ness. You can be proud of your gift, too, A. At your nearest local war pric£ and rationing board. Q.. Am I obliged to purchase ices because we prepare every piece with utmost in order to get ice cream? A. A retailer may limit the quan- care. Please help us to serve you well by tity of ice cream sold, but cannot require you to purchase ices .in placing your order early. order to get ice cream. Q. What is the ceiling price of a used oil stove purchased from a second-hand store? A. If the stove is in good op- Gardenias erating condition and needs no re- Heart pair, the ceiling price Is 75 per cent of the price when new. Otherwise, Corsages Carnations it is one-third of the, new price. Q. Why is the retail price of an- thracite coal higher this month? A. The ceiling price of anthra- Potted cite was Increased 46 cents per ton Red Roses for the month of February only be- Plants oauss of overtime work, resulting in higher production coats at the Abraham Lincoln mines. 8ORN FEBRUARY 12th, 1809 t DIED APRIHSth, 1865

VOLUME LXVL, NO. 34. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10/1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 Promoted To Major jRedcay Carries Auxiliary Will County Wants Federal Buy War Bond Ouster Fight To Memben of the auxiliary of the Red Bank Boro Fathers New Jersey chapter, Rainbow Di- Aid To Rebuild Roads Errors Court vision Veterans, voted to buy a war bond In the fourth loan drive at a meeting Monday at the home of Deposed Principal Mrs. Mary Bloom of Washington Sign - Contract-To Buy Apply For Funds To Replace - street Mrs. John Gaul, president, Claims He Was Work- announced the next meeting for Monday, April 8, at the home of Two Highways At Earle Depot ing Under Contract Mrs. Mae Degenring of South street. More River Front Property Application will bo made to the Paul I. Redcay, who was ousted Present were Mr*. Frances Gol- federal government, the board of Everett Youth Is as principal of Middletown town- den, Mrs. Harry Smock, Mrs. John freeholders decided at Freehold ship high school Jn 1939, carried to Fix, Mrs. Edward Kaney, Mrs. 'The Slip" Adjoining yesterday, for an appropriation to Wounded In Italy the Court of Errors and Appeals Mary Bennett, Mrs. Julia Ervln, replace Asbury avenue and the Thursday his fight for reinstate- Mrs. Charles Giblin, Mrs. Tony E. Award Silver Star Tennis Court to be Farmingdale-Colt's Neck road, one Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly of ment. Hunting, Mrs. Mary Fix, Mrs. Ar- of which has already been closed Everett and Mrs. Grace Friscia Kel- The state Supreme Court last thur Slattery, Mrs. Kenneth West, by the government and the other ly of Rumson have received word July upheld the action of the town- Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips, Mrs. Os- Converted Into a about to be because of the navy's that their son and husband, Ray- ship board/of education in ousting borne H. Harrison, Mrs. Reginald To William Lawrence $15,000,000 munitions depot at mond Kelly, who was recently ap- the Monmouth county educator af- VanBrunt, Mlas Agnes Kane and Swimming Pool Earle. pointed to the rank of staff ser- ter a hearing on charges of insu- Miss Bertha Powers. In a report to th,B board How- geant, has been wounded in Italy, j bordination, inefficiency and con- ard W. Roberts, county counsel, duct unbecoming, a teacher. Marine Artist Decorated Redcay'e counsel, Lester C. also disclosed that suit has been j MAJ. L. M. MARTHENS Eatontown Corps started in the New Jersey Supreme Leonard of Asbury Park, told the For Gallantry In Action Take 2-Year Option Court against the Colonial Sand Errors tribunal that Redcay based and Gravel company for damage Mrs. Leonard M. Marthens of 81 his appeal on this ground: Host At District done to one of the county's The Silver Star medal was award' On Another Parcel bridges some time ago. The com- ed recently at Washington, D. C, pany holds a contract with the promoted from captain to the rank under a contract with the local Meeting Tonight to William Goadby Lawrence of navy for work on the project. The of major He is ^tloned at an: b h h t breache(i Navesink River road, chief boats Air Base headquarters in the Afcu-! ' „ Negotiations are well under way damaged bridge lies between Bel- th t nor hfi ch wain's mate in the U. S. Coast for Red Bank borough to acquire ford and Port Monmouth onj tlans and has beer. In that area for with breacn., Interesting Program Guard, for "conspicuous gallantry more river frontage adjacent to lti Campbell avenue In Middletown a year and a half. By dismissal, the lawyer con- and intrepidity in action" while at present holdings at the foot of township and yesterday the board Maj. Marthens was a lieutenant tinued, Redcay was deprived of and Arranged for Session tached to the U. S. S. Samuel Chase Broad street and the William H. R. In the 112th field artillery of Red ^ constitutional guarantee passed on flrBt reading a resolu- ienle tne In Borough Hall during the amphibious invasion of White Marine park at the toot ot tion which provides for the re- Bank when the outfit entrained for jo f individual freedom of contract. Siclty and the Italian mainland. Wharf avenue. construction of this span at an Fort Bragg In February.. 1941. Hef prior to the Supreme Courts final The presentation, made by Vice Mayor Charles R, English and estimated cost of $8,500. The Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-; ruling, Redcay had lost appeals to Eatontown .Volunteer Ambulance Admiral R. B. Waesche, Command- the full board of councilmen met euprrrne court action will be for ard Marthens of Second street, ' the State Education commissioneCommissionerr _ | ant of the Coast Guard on a nat- for a two-hour conference Tuesday $10,00. 1 RuItl8On- E corpa will be hoat ad tonl ht the State Board of Education., tto ththee flretflret digtricdistrictt ooff ththtt NewNew!ij Onal radio hook-up, was preceded afternoon with Anthony Bacigalupi, Also touching upon the county's opinion | jersey state Flrst Ald couneil at i by a tribute to the Coast Guard and a holder of large realty interests The Supreme Courts opinion ; jersev state Flrst A,d couneil at, „, „ „ „»,„„,. uu«,iu «..u on Wharf avenue and Union street traffic arteries was a communica- marked the second time the tn- the monthly digtHct-wide meet-: Chief Lawrence by Edwin C. Hill, tion from the state highway de-,, YMCA Campaign bunal had ruled on the Redcay ingt o be he]d ,n bor h hal, | neWa commeBtator. At the conclusion of the confer- case. In March of 1942 he court set ^ ee of arrangements: Chief Lawrence Is one of the out- partment advising the board that aa.de the State B°«d 0{ ^duca- , committ . , _ ence the ffirough officials entered route 35, principal North Jersey- Opens Tonight include9 Arthur Ca n fi stand ma into a contract with Mr. Bacigalupi highway to the shore, will be re-; lion's decision upholding the ouster , Odel, Edward H Emmons, Ralph His paintings of the Coast to purchase from him, subject to I and ordered it to reopen the case ILaPa r E G , And B ^ the passing of an ordinance, about located for a distance of five because its decision was not that Guard in action have appeared in miles from Cheesequake creek at Workers to Meet at er and Ralph L. Lewis. Life and other leading national half of Mr. Bacigalupi's plot, bound- of the entire board. The board af- ed on the east by Wharf avenue, Laurence Harbor to its junction firmed its original opinion after a Features of the session will be j magazines. He has returned to this with route 36. Members of theSTAFF SGT. RAYMOND KELLY "Y" Building rehearing and that opinion finally a discussion of new first aid. country and at present is painting on the south by Union street, on th« board had little Information about j methods, action on the appllca- \ scenes of the operations in the west by the right of way leading waa upheld by the Supreme Court. from Front street to the river and this project but Mr. Seaman said; Staff Sergeant Kelly, who is with The United Y. k. C. A. 1941 main- tlon for membership of new squads • Italian campaign. Also a noted ihe understood the state planB to; the Fifth Army and who has been In the district, inspection of a game fisherman, he was a member on the north by the North Shrews- bury river. The plot to be acquired use the existing roadbed forjln Italy ever since the Allied in- yat f Kk display ,of pew flrst aid and rescue of the United States team In the riorthbound traffic only while the] vasion, is in an Army hospital 1 rdally aT 6 30 o clik Fire equipment and entertainment in I International Tuna tournament off has approximately 80 feet frontage ™h"! ' ™ ° new route will be for southbound' there. In letters home he said that * en workers from all comttuDiti.s the, forme of motion pictures of j Nova Scotia in 1937 and 1938. on Union street and about 100 feet ed b y Ms Joe Lewis' laet four fights, re-i Chief Lawrence is the son of Mr. of bulkhead frontage at tht shore. vehicles. - ! he had been very lucky and that «" p p , *? * %,?\^ Record Plant cently released. and Mrs Robert C. Lawrence of With, this parcel Mr. Bacigalupi The engineer also pointed out! he wa» not wounded badly. A grad- toRKersde avenue * " agrees to sell his shore front bold- that the north and south bound; uate of Middletown township high «-i r A «7I ! Harold C. Denegag r of Wana- Qlllespiee avenuavenuee FaiFairr HavenHaven. For Union To Help JllMm Blaze Breaks Out it ings and riparian rights, commonly lanes of this highway will be as! school and a popular local athlete, . f A. Miller, general cam- 'mass*, district chairman, will pre- thth e present Ch|eC f and MM_ known as "the slip," between the much as half a mile apart-at I he trained with the American Ran- !'*'«? ^, 'T 'ri '" *« side at tonight's meeting. Alfred: ki their home with P 1Jlcreased In the Pressroom renC6 are ma ng Red Cross Fund properties, of Mrs. Frank P. Dick- their greateet spread. Freeholder gers at Camp Edwards, MassaChus- i'°ff' ™" V^M n ? R. M. piggies of Toms River is | MrSi 1^^^^ mother, Mrs. Wll- man and the former Frick lyceum Joseph C. Irwln added that one etts. , m K° ^ I' Programs vlce chairman; Harold R. Llppln-! ,lam B Kin , Navesink River wl be property, now owned by the bor- reason, for re-locating the high-; — I will" be distribute<"«>«»<& ^h°9l is Now and then they'd have to turn nouncement made this morning at This collection is being done un- be resumed. ment members completed 20 kit year. There were many other pa- secretary. \ bags and 40 "housewives" which are to their guns. Once, for instance, 'he ofllco of the Monmouth Coun- Not A Draft Dodger der the auspices of the defense The board last nl ht ie pers-recorded or filed. • S S™ \ when an enemy plane came low, y War Finance committee on council of Shrewsbury township, DARBY O. K.'S BUDGET lea Broad street. The announced per- In last Thursday's issue of Th* which urges that matter left for Receipts of the office for 1943 ™°' »'»"=•> '"2" J. T. Getty was singled out tho salvage boat, and Register there was an article in the At the meeting of tho Little Sil- T_WI Miss Catherine Tierney, schocl Mrs. began to strafe it, tlio entire crew centage is Indicative of tfie coun- collection be securely tied or placed against $58,617.14. I nurse, and accepted the resigna' named chairman of a nominating t's purchases of $5,849,024 against first section headed "Red Bank ver mayor and council Tuesday j fo~r'lDtfTan Increase"in'r. t 1 took to their machine guns and In containers of .sufficient strength ' tlotion oof Dr. F. Lawton Hindle, one1 committee, assisted by Mrs. Lester a quota of $7,000,000. Man Held For Draft Violation." nigh£ It was announced that the j 52 058 06 i Lawton Hindle, one scared off the Nazis. Another plane The article pertained to Robert to carry same with as little Incon- f the scho l h slcianfl who tat C. Leonard, Mrs. Edwin L. Beckett, The Freehold area will be the venience to the truck men as pos- 1944 budget has been approved by 1 A ;' ' t cov.rin. n(,tlirnii711tlnn i °- ° P V . s - Mrs. George W. Ivlns and Mrs. Rea. cams over and dropped bombs, Leroy Cook, Jr., 26, of Drunamond ed 1 h e missing by such a small margin first of the county's four areas to sible. eWalterr of locaR l Darbygovernment, .Ut.. conunM.nCouncil wil-l ^kSSoweS 72^r»«So?. foffllS !U -Jj!'the scn00h 1T pos" t^" dUD t0T ressur*° e^ They will report March 8. venue, who had been taken Into 1 fl,!, ?i- f i oPf ofprlvat prlvate epractlce practlce DrDr JohP Joh n nLL that the explosion ripped open two go over the top If present indica- ustody on charges of violating the hold a public hearing on the bud- l ' ' ' Mrs. McClellan introduced two tions arc correct. That area, un- f.tcntionsg?^, 3C7 wer?Jr e admitted VfTd f to citi-mI Rlker of Blngham avenu' c' Rum.' seams in the bottom of tho vessel. •elective Service act, the arrest get next Tuesday night. new members, Mrs. Kane and Mrs.These were hastily welded together. der the chairman ship of Garret mving made made January 22. Th* Spotter*' Club The Central railroad. In a letter, zeru^hlp, and 559 petitions still i3O n waJ appDinted as Dr. Hlndle's R. J. Davles, Jr. Mrs. William Doniae, has reached 97.71 per cent stated that $5,000 In war bonds pur- pending hearings. Plum, vice chairman of ndmlntstra- "When not doing salvage work, harge against Mr. Cook was that uvUbbu m«fc vu.wvu m vyai uunvia uui- _,, „ ,. ™ ^u^vu-iau*successor. 1 tiuiii, vice cnairmaii or nuuiiniana- if its goal with purchases of $586,- ie did hot have his selective «er- Meets Tomorrow chased by the companpyy has been!i , The personnel of the clerk s office | Reorganization meeting of the ; tlon of the county Red Cross chap- the boat was put to evacuating men 18.75 against the quota of $600,- ...... i... ._ ., ,,... „,. - , has b ,n v^rv hplnf.,1 tn th, tt»vy ^ „„, ^ ^ next Monday j ter and a vice chairman of tho prl. from the beach. For three days and 'ice'eard in his possession while credited to the Littlo Silver quota. | P ^ il" J? ! b e ce p )00. The- Red Bank area Is second t work ut the Eastern Aircraft The first regular meeting of and Army during- the past year, as-"] nnjght, at which time officers will be nights Chief Lawrence and his men sistin in nlan 3t t00 ss ececd d UU with a percentage of 85.34. The>lant at Linden, where he is emp- tho Spotters club 168-A, which •SHREWSBURY ELECTION. I fistinSg' in man3'y "'"y PP PP elected and contracts awarded for oners of war packing service, told worked on, tirelessly, then finally I the searching work on projectjt s lo-l11 school supplies of (his work. She read letters from learned their homo ship was leav- quota is $2,200,000 nnd the total loyed as foreman. was recently organized, will be purchases are $1,877,570.75. Shortly after' the first section of held tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Unopposed at Tuesday's echool' catcd wltliln the county. Ths offlee | war prisoners who had received ing. But instead of being ordered election in the borough of wns kept open one hour additional Red Cross packages. Asbury Park area Is third with ho papur went to presg with th* American Legion home on River- UNGERER, SEELAND WIN. back, the salvage crew received in- ibove mentioned item therein, Mr. side avenue. Shrewsbury, Mis. Howard Strauss, during- the summer and is open two Miss Elsie Kane will speak on structions to remain at the beach purchases of $2,423,093.50 against a Forrest S. Smith Danish silver and linen at the next quota of $2,900,000, making a per- Cook was released by U. S. Com- President Howard E. Morris re- Fred W. j nights each week from 7 to 10 p. m. In a three-coiner contest at Little and continue its work. nlssioncr Bartholomew at Newark quests that all members of Ob-Tapper were elected for three- Silver Tuesday, Howard F. Seeland meeting, March 8. Hostesses yes- centage of 83.55. The Long Branch year terms. terday were Mrs. Kaplan, Mrs. Ger- "For three weeks they carried on area trails in tho county with 73.23 nd ho immediately returned to his servation Post 168-A be present and Howard L. Ungcrer.were re- their regular . work, getting food isition at the aircraft plant, which as important business will be Pedestrians Warned elected' to the board of education, trude Harrison, Mrs. Mae Hen- per cent of the quota of $1,300,000 AUXILIARY. MEETING. drlckson and Mrs. ames VanBrakle. wherever they could. Then, when reached by purchases amounting: to ad hold open for him. transacted, Including appointment receiving 177 and 139 votes respec- their job was completed, they hitch The Register brings this matter of the various committees and a The Fair Haven auxiliary of To Walk Carefully tively. Tho unsuccessful candidate hiked^o Africa, begging a ride on $952,041. gain before its readers to clear discussion of plans for future ac- Riverview hospital will meetMon- The Red Bank police, in accord- was Portland Merrill, who received Reminder. a Liberty ship. At Salerno, where ny possible thought, that Mr. Cook ! 68 votes Reservations for 1944license Buick Owners. tivities. day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at ancs with a request from the state ' plates should be entered now ntthings were much hotter, the sal- a draft dodger. tho home of Mrs. Charles Hurd..motor vehicle department, this the motor vehicle license bureau, 19 ! vage boat ngaln went into action, L. S. Currier, formerly service Recapping Done manngcr fot- tho lato Mr. H. L. Zo-] Public Auction. Mrs. Walter B. Connor will pie- week began tho practice of issuing Monmouth street, Red Bank. Saves I and ngnln Chief Lawrence waa In bel at his Rcd Bank Buick garage, Valentino Cards Having sold my home, I will sell side. .warning notices to jaywalkers. Per- In. our own plant. Phil Waldman, waiting later on.—Advertisement, charge." . ia now conducting a complete re- in our usuitl largo selection, for all at public auction on the premises, pair service for Buick owners, ht your friends and family, frota 1 aBOHlldj.veau«^r r .,.,•.. LonLonggJ Window Sliodes Special Awnings. Cherry's. Esso Sprvicontor, corner rent to $1.00. Also a la*go selection Branch, N, J., all of my householhldd Some drastical goods ana furnishings, Saturday, in ..-..JhaJstock e SiePn .^uceS to y S long, three for $1.00. Limited for still have a limited' stock ot pre-Red Bank. Phone Red Bank 1845. "sizes aniPprTccs; also" Februnry 12, 1044, at 12:30 p. m. Armstrong 9x12 ruga, $6.98; Inlaid warned that "illegal walking" may Auctioneer. frames mndo to. fit photo or pic- Mrs. Viola Kelley. B.-. G. Coats, bl ln Friday and Saturday, this week on- war materials. .Call 'Red Bank Y'our Buick will run better and last auctioneer, phone Long Branch linoleum $1.09 square yard.- Na-j ' l? a penalty up to $50. The.no- B. G. Coatra, 490 Bath avenue, ly. Globo Awning & Shade Co., 1173880 for estimates. Globe Awning longer if repaired at this complete- ture, at our new location. Art 3599,—Advertisement. znentlona.l 5 8c 10. Prown's.—Advertise- tlco asks for tho co-operatiori^Dt all Long Blanch, N; J., phono 3509.— West Front street, Rcd Bank.—Ad- & Shade Co., 117 Wost-Frpnt street. . ly equipped shop by Buick trained Kraft Shoppe. 11 Broad street, R»« Pedestrians. Advertisement. vertisement. —Advertisement. mechanics.—Advertisement. Bank,,—Advertisement, • . / Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Weddings Eight County Men Gen. Borden Is Brotherhood To Committee Heads Hurst-McDonal^ Nuptials Win Promotions GERITY—FBBNT. Chairman Of Red Meet Next Monday Miss. Dorothy Ellen Gerlty and Promotions tor eight Monmouth The monthly meeting of th»' Charles Francis Feeny, n second county Army officers were an- Named For Society nounced thli week by the War de- Brotherhood of the Presbyterian class petty officer in the U. S. Sea- Cross Drive Here church will be held next Monday bees, were married Saturday morn- partment, • night at 8:15 o'clock In the church' ing at St. James church at" ».• cere- James Robert Anderson of social hall on Reckleis place.. mony performed by Rev. James Shrewsbury, who Is In the Air Red Bank Quota W. C. Rettlnson, a special reprer Methodist Women Plan Duffy. The bride is the daughter of Corps, was raised from captain to sentatlve of the New Jersey BeU> Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gerity of major. Philip Leon Jacobs of Rum- In Campaign Telephone company, will present a Philadelphia, and the bridegroom's son, serving In the Quartermaster demonstration lecture entitled "Up ' Program For This Year parents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Corps, was promoted from second I* $90,000 to the Minute" In which he will Feeny of West Front street, River to flrtt lieutenant. describe some of the research work- Committee chairmen were Earned Plaza. Promoted from flrat lieutenant to Gen. Howard S. Borden of Rum- accomplished In the Bell Telephone and plans for the 1944-45 program The church was decorated with captain were Jacob Hausillng 3d, of son, for the second tlmi, has taken laboratories and (how how theeQ of the Women's Society of Chris- pink and white snapdragons. A re- Ocean Grove, Air Corps; William over the chairmanship ot the 1844 experiments have been put to prao tian Service of the. Methodist ception followed at the Rosevelt tea Covert Brown, Oakhurit, Signal war fund drive of the county Red tlcal use In developing today'! church were announced at a meet- room, Little Silver. Corps; Wilbur Nye Pike, Farming- Cross chapter, heading the Red methods of communication In peac* ing Monday Chairmen iiamrd by The bride was given in marriage dale, Chemical Warfare, and Wil-Bank branch. Red Bank's quota and war. lie will illustrate hid Mrs. Howard S. Hlpfilnson were by her father. Her princess style liam LeKoy Jackson, Spring Lake, In the $334,000 drive 1» IBO.OOO. talk with a number of Interesting demonstrations, including lighting Mr». William Macdonald, spiiitual white satin gown was made with a Infantry. life; Miss Mary Morris and Mrs. William Rhoades Reed of Sea a lamp by striking a piece of cry si sweethheart neckline, edged In seed tal, talking over the new magnetic Jesse N Beers, membership; Mis. pearls, and the skirt formed a train. Girt, Quartermaster Corps, was Kelby Warden, fellowship: Mr*. telephone, rubbing a penny thea Her veil was attached to ft coronet elevated from major to lieutenant- Fr«d Boyd. ways ,and means; Mrs. colonel. Henry Thomas Prlgga of making a copper finger-print Vernon W. B<». telephone; Mrs. of Chantilly lace and seed pearls and letting the audience hear by and'wai finger-tip length. She car- Freehold, Signal Corps, was raised Boy Inacoe, Mrs. Harold S. Bayn- from second to first lieutenant. loud speaker the sound of roova> ton, Mrs. Hany E. Hotchkb.-, iin. ried an old-fashioned bouquet pf mont of atoms in a piece of metal Frank Warner, Sc. and Mrs. Ste- white gardenias and white sweet Appointment of William Hartwell J. Allen Mohn, manager of the R*d phen H. LeQuier. parsonajjr: Mrs. peas. Blanchard of Ocean Grove aa a first Bank office, will also be present. The maid of honor, Miss Cather- lieutenant In the Medical corps was Inscoe, Mrs. Warden, Mrs. Boyd, Harry C, F, Worden, president of Mrs. Cooper VanSant and Mrs. ine LcMaistre of Washington, D. C, alao announced. the bride's cousin, wore a pink the Brotherhood, will be In charga Fred Frick. kitchen; Mrs, Harry of the gathering and conduct & Heaviland, Thimble club, :ind Mr:-. gown, made with a satin bodice a brief biulneog session, and refresh, Warner, publicity. full tulle skirt and a sweetheart No Opposition At manta will be served by Daniel B, The Thimble club will meet neckline. Her old-fashioned bou- Dom and Everett F. Allen. Wednesday of next week at the quet was of pink roses. Joseph Smith, second class petty School Election home of Mrs. Heaviland on Maple • • • x avenue, and the executive board officer, U. S. Naval reserve, of Long OLD A,GK ASSISTANCE will meet Wednesday, Februaiy 23, Branch, was best man. The ushers Sunday at the home of her par- shower bouquet of white roses and Irwin, Osborn and Twenty-three Monmouth county at the home of Mrs. Beets un were Carl Dryei^ second class petty ents, Mis« Haael Scott Hurst, bouvardia. The maid of honor wa« Broad street. Prof. John C. Rilee- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick attired in a powder blue gown, aliens have applied to the welfara officer, U. S. Naval reserve, and Wellner Named board for old age owLatance, John dan of Rutgers university will Domlnick Paolrice, third class pet- Gilbert Hurst of Middletown town- made with a lace bodice and a full speak at Lenten Bible services ship, became the bride of Harrison skirt of tulle and lace. Her bou- L, Montgomery, director, reported ty officer, U. S. Naval reserve. Voter* of the Red Bank school at the board's meeting at Briar Hill March 14, 21 and 28 at the church. LT. WALTER TURNIER The bride's mother wore an aqua H. Macdonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. quet Was of roses.' district re-elected Charles P. Irwin, Members will also attend Wurld William H. Macdonald of Branch Monday. Aliens became eligible fox colored crepe dress with a corsage The bride's mother chose a lol- Jr.f> Amory P. Osborn and William old age assistance January 1. Day of Prayer services Friday, Lieut. Walter C. Turnier, Army of orchids. The bridegroom's moth- avenue. The ceremony was per- dler blue costume, and the bride- Wellner without opposition in the February 26, at Trinity Episcopal Mr. Montgomery Informed toe pilot, ia now a member of the 8th er wore black, with a corsage of or formed by Rev. George W. Young, groom's mother wore a black dre», school election Tuesday. The school ooard that there were 41 appllca* Church. trimmed with blue, Air Force in England. He is the chids. pastor of the Middletown Baptist budget wna »lso adopted aa well OEN. HOWARD 8. BORDEN tlone for a&siitance. In all during Newij members introduced by son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tur- The couple are on a wedding trip church. A reception followed the cere- as a proposition to transfer $376, January aa compared to 27 In D«. Mi95 Morris were Mis. Blanche nier of Highlands. to New York city.' For traveling mony. The bride's table was dec- part of an appropriation for an The drive will get under way cember. Statistics for the flrat Cassa.ll, Mrs. William Foreyth, Mr?. the bride wore a powder blue wool The bridegroom's mother sang "I orated with a large wedding cake evening school for foreign born, to 'March 1 but special groupj are now month of alien registration for old K. C, Brown, Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. suit. The couple will reside with Love You Truly" an 1 the bride's and baskets filled with white bridal the current expense account. soliciting funds. War fund com- age aj»istance throughout the state, H. R. Kerr, Mrs. Everett Baynton, Charles Garr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeMaistre of sister, Miss Doris F. Hurst, sang flowers. Mr. Irwin was high with a total mittee chairmen include W. L. Mr. Montgomery said, show thai Mrs. Mae Desperenux and Miss "Because" and "O Promise Me." The couple are on a wedding trip vote of 163. Mr. Osborn polled 181 Wardell, C. E. Unterberg and New- 1,899 had applied. Beatrice Muneall. Silvcrton avenue, Little Silver, with whom the bride has made her home. Mrs. Theresa Willey was accompan- to Florida, and upon their return votes and Mr. Wellner received 144. combe C. Baker, special gifts; Mrs. Four persons were admitted tp A social period followed in Keansburg, Dies The bride gave a pendant of opals ist. will reside In New York city. The The transfer was approved 105 to L. T. Getty, special group!; Wilbur the welfare homie during th« charge of Miss Morris, Mrs. Har- I. Kllleen, business and Miss Flor- to her maid of honor. The bride- Miss Frances Cornelia Hurst was bride's traveling costume was a 7. month, bringing the population to old H. Coddington, Mrs. Roger her sister's only attendant. G. Wil- pink and black suit. Only fo :MI against ence Kridel, residential. The spe- 142. Squire and Mrs. Russell Hodgkiss. Pioneer Resident groom gave leather wallets to the cial groups committee will solicit best man and usherB. liam Macdonald of Allenhurst, the The bride' Is a graduate of Mid- the current expense jpproprlation. Refreshments were served by Mis. bridegroom's brother, was best two against the Hem for repairs funds from organizations, direct Warden, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. C. C. Of Bay Section The bride is a graduate of Red dletown township high school and FREEHOLD BUDGET man. Galnes Business school of New and replacements and one against contributions for the organization Rogers »nd Mrs. George T. Lovett. Bank high school and Drake Busi- treasury. Mr. Kileen'n committee The bride wore a white satin York city. She is employed In New .the manual training appropriation. The Freehold mayor and council Charles Carr, Si., who was prom- ness college. She Is employed In will solicit contributions from bus- onday night approved a budget 1 •The board will meet this evening 1 the Red Bank offices of the Jersey gown, designed with a sweetheart York city. The bridegroom, an em- I'S' inent in the development of West Ineas firms and Industry. which calls for the raising of 189,. "ORCHIDS TO •Centra! Power and Light company. neckline edged with tulle, bracelet ployee of the Central railroad, was nd next Monday will hold Its re- Keansburg and Union Beach, died organization meeting. War fund chairmen In the var- 9M.8O by taxation for local puiy SINGER BUILDING, Sunday at his home on Laurel ave- The bridegroom has just returned length sleeves and a tulle skirt. She graduated from Asbury Park high posea, an increase of 13,301 37 ovw 149 Broadway, New Yorli wore a lace mantilla and carried a school. ious auxiliaries of the Red Bank nut, West Keansbui'K, following a from 11 months' active duty in Ber- branch Include Mrs. Bliss Price or tho 1948 figure. February s. 191-1. short illness. He was 6-1 years old. muda waters, and Is now stationed Eatontown, Mra. John Vandervort It was explained that the current Red Sank Register, Mr. Can- was at one time one of at Davisville, Rhode Island. He was Edward Hejs, Jr., the brides broth- Paralysis Fund of Fair Haven, Mrs. John L. Opfer- school budget has increased I14y B«d Bank, New Jersey. lho largest property owners In the graduated from Red Bank high er, was best man. Student Nurses mann of Highlands, Chester Apy of 236.05 over the last two-year period, Attention: West Kcansbui'K and Union Beach school and was formerly employed A wedding breakfast followed at Totals $2,669 Little Silver, Mrs. Edwin M. Far- the county tax {4,113.89 In the lama Mr. Thomoa Irving Brow,. sections, lie was furmi'l'ly presi- by the Jersey Central Power and the home of the hrlde's father. rier of Rumson, Mr*. Eugene Oar- period and state ichool taxu $25.M Editor and Publisher. dent of the Uaritnn township board Light company at Long Branch. The bride is supervisor of physi- Receive Caps della of Sea Bright, Mra. Dsvld T. as compared with a net increase In of education and a former member M1S3 Elsia Minton of Fair Haven Rev. Charles A. Thunn Newbold of Atlantic townehlp, Mrs. the borough's own operating coista Dear Sir: cal education in, the Middletown of only 1427.34 for the earn* time. Conei atulations on me mibuca- of the Rarilan township committee. gave a surprise miscellaneous show- township elementary schools. She '46 Young Women William Pitcher of Holmdel. Mrs. tion of the editorial. "How Do Our He was one of the founders of the er and supper for the bride recently is a graduate of Middletown town- Gives Report J. H. Brady of Shrewsbury, Mrs. People Stand in the Army Ammu- West Kea/isburjr lire company and at her home. Decorations were In ship high school. Accepted by School Allen E. Crawford of Shrewsbury Worry of 4 nition Polly?" which appeared in had been honored with a life mem- a Valentine motif, and gifts were Rev. Charlea A. Thunn, chairman township and Mrs. Hubert M. Far- your Isaue of February is. I hope row of Red Bank borough. The Register will continue to blast bership. placed beneath three large lace- HOWLAlfD—TOOVEY. of the "March of Dimes lund" for away. At one timp .\fr. Carr owned and trlmmed red hearts. Guests were The annual capping exercises of Infantile paralysis relief, reported FALSE TEETH Mr. and Mrs. George W. How- I have been in/urmed since read- operated the New York nnd Keans- Mrs. LeMaistre, Mrs. Marietta I Monmouth Memorial hospital, yesterday that $2,669.38 had been TIIIJEE RE-fXECTED. Thorne, Mrs. Harry Minton, Mrs. land of Foxu-obd Park, Little school of nureing, were held Friday raised up to that time. Tho cam- Slipping or Irritating? ing the editorial that Ihe Army is burg stenmboat company which ran At the Sea Blight school election now conslderinc a tract of land ot Herbert E. Williams. Jr. and Misses Silver, have announced the mar- I night In the nurses' auditorium of paign closed yesterday but It is ex- Don'l be i-mbarrMfttd by looit t*l*9 passenger boats between those two Tuesday, William R. Fowler, Jr., about 2.000 acres adjoining llio Jane Mende, Annetta -?Farrell, Mar- riage of their daughter. Miss Jean the Borden Memorial pavilion. At pected additional reports will make tenth jt]ij;;jinif, (JrojiDlnif or wabbling eastern boundary of the Naval points. At one time ho was also Mrs. Dorothy Gardella and Ray- when you en', talk or laugh. Ju*t iprirx* garet Harbison. Marie Costlgan, Mary Howland, to Lieut. Tracy that time 46 students received their the total even larger. The amount 1 Depot formed by the Lakewood Democratic Lommitteeman from hie mond Fary were reflected without kle M littl. I'ASTERTH »n ywjr platen, Mildred Sellick, Lucille Nanclnl and E. Toovey, U. S. Marine corps,' caps and chevrons and were form- raised last year waa $925. This pi tat ant powder give*, a remark* branch of the Central railroad, district. opposition and received 79, 72 and Norene VanVllet. January 29 at the chapel at the ally accepted into the school of able ienm of arjded comfort and necuH- bounded on the south bv Asbury Mi". Carr was born'in Raritan Marine base at Cherry Point, nursing. An itemized report of the funds 89 votes respectively. The oppro- ty by hulrftriK jrlatrs moie firmly, N*> avenue, on the east by Wikofl to«n.sliiji ,-tml wan the son of the raised during tho campaign follow: irumniy, (fooey, piuty tuti or f«*>llrit (Shaiftu) road and on the north by North Carolina. Miss Sara Bous- Miss Katharine M. Horner, di- priations In the school budget were It's Alkaline (non-acid). <-nd Carr and three Miss Helen Wallace Hilton of The bride is a graduate of the Speakers Included Bertram H. Bor- Theater collections 1,809.72 sons. John Carr of Union Beach, Charlotte, South Carolina, daugh- Uunent basketball imme 157.00 I think It is about time that Ihe ter of Mrs. Walter Reuben Hilton Star of the Sea academy at Long I den of Rumson, president of the I'Mg liuy February b 101.H3 citizens of Monmouth county and Charles Carr, Jr., of Keansburg, and I hospital board of governors; Mra. ConB'vgatlonul H'nai Israel 45.80 the rest of the country voiced their of Due West, South Carolina, and Branch and , Monmouth Memorial Clifford Carr. Keypnrt; a daughter, School of Nursing. . George Dwight of Rumson, chair- Oleckfl from buainean anil Jiro- objection to auch fool-hardy proj- Mrs. Oladys Jnrman of Keansburg, Jack Hampton Uprlchard, U. S. fi-ssioiinl men anil urnttniia- ects, and demand an investigation. Lieut. Toovey is the son of T. man of the board of managers of tiuns 292.00 FOR VALENTINE'S DAY.. two grandchildren, and a brother, Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. In the past few years several am- Uprlchard of Ware Shoals, South E. Toovey of Long Branch. He the school of nurBing and Dr. Har- William Carr of Kngllahtown. I2.66H S3 Plnue her with a rift of flowers. You'll munition depots have been built in Carolina, former Keansburg resi- was graduated from Long Branch ry B. Slocum ot Long Branch, chief various sections of the country at Funeral services were held yester- ot the hospital medical staff. b« nun to find here exactly tho gift a cost running into many millions. dents, were married January 22 at high school, and entered the ser- the wnntt In day afternoon at the Bed!c funeral vice In 3942. He was commission- Caps and replicas of the Florence Card of Thanks. Already a number of these have the Ware Shoals, Presbyterian The family of the late Herbert been abandoned. With many ot home at. Keyport. Interment was church. The bridegroom Is a broth- ed in December, 1943. Nightingale lamp were presented In Orcen Grove cemetery st Key- Miller, Meadow Brook avenue, Bouquots or Heart Corsages the top-rankim: oilic-ers of our mil- er of Mrs. Theodore J. Labrecque to the students by "big sisters," up- Rumson, extends Its sincere thanks ita.ry forces and yuvei'iinu-nl of- port. KOHMS—LEKJARD. perclaasmen, and four faculty mem- to the clergy, nuns and pupils at ficials \Jellini; the public thai we of Conovcr lane and Mrs. William Overton of Middletown. bers, Mrs. Margaret Ford Brucker, Holy Cross R. C. church, to the may expect a cessation of hostili- Miss Jane Kohms, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Dako, Mies Lillian pall bearers, police und all those ties in the European theater this The ceremony was performed by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knodell of Bel- Schwartz and Misa Mildred Joac- who sent flowers, spiritual bou- HIGHWAY GARDENS year, 1 tbink the public Has a rich! Four More Join Rev. John Allen Wilson. A recep- FLOWERS FOE MX. OCCASIONS to know why more millions should ford, former Leonardo residents, him, Miss Elizabeth Hlggins, obs- qucta and extended sympathy in b« snent for an ammunition (lump. tion at the home of Rev. and Mrs. and Rowan Leonard, seaman first tetrical supervisor, briefly Inter- their recent bereavement. Tel. 3«3 State Highway 86 Red Bank Aviation Cadets Wilson folinwed the wedding cere- class, U. S. Coast Guard, of Detroit, preted to the students and their Mrs. Alary Sexton Miller II the Navy Depot was needed, mony. Mr, and Mrs. L&brccque and if the Atmv Depot is IRH-IIL-U. Michigan, were married Sunday. parents some of the important con- anil Son Robert. will someone.fcxrUaia.why ..the un- and Mr. Overton attended the wed- January 30. at the Leonardo Bap- siderations in becoming a nurse. —Advertisement. cultivated, almost uninhabited" -WACs Help to Swear ding. tist church by Rev. Ellwood S. Young women of this locality re- scrub pine land in Ucean county j In County Boys The bride" was given in marriage Wolf. ceiving caps and chevrons were DEATHS. would not be bettor suited for the by her brother-in-law, Abner P. The bride wore a street length MACKIN—North Berjeen.-N. J., Tues- purpose. If Leonardo i.s the lu«i- i Misses Marion Schmidt and Eliza- day, February- H, Mary Jane, beloved Stockman, and had Miss Pat Nesbit gown of purple transparent velvet, beth Wilde, of Red Bank; Harriet cal location for the loadinu pier Lieut. E. N, Dunphy, "assisted by mother of MrH. Edward JT't'lannaRan would the 30 to 10 minutr? ui ad- of Charlotte, South Carolina, as her with a small hat of the same ma- Banfleld of Leonardo, Ella Jean and «ife of the late Cajit. Robert N.. in ditional traveling tiiiif on thi- rail- Lieu I. Phyllis McGchcc, Army re- maid of honor. Mr. Uprlchnrd was terial and color, and matching ac- Coakley of Rumson, June King of her K2d year. Funeral t>» Friday, Feb- road be a just ication lor nut lu- ciuiting olliccr for tile WACs In his son's best man. cessories. Highlands and Lois Sodon of At- ruary II, ut 0;00 a. m. from the Leber eatinK in Oceun (.-uunlvV Uert I'f.iik anil Asbury Pnik, swore Funeral Home, Boulevard, corner of 20th fotJie foe/mess The bride wore a white Chantilly A reception was held at Osip's lantic Highlands. A reception for street, Uni'm City. N. J. Man* at Ma- In the southern- .scctiun uf the in iour young men as members of lace gown over white satin, fash- tavern. The bride attended Leon- students and parents followed at donna R, C. church, Fort Lee, at 10 proposed tract live people who have the Army Air Force enlisted reserve,i ioned en princess lines with small ardo school. the nurses' residence. n. m. owned their lanclf and maintnined at ihe WACs recruiting otlices In satin covered buttons extending their honiL-c^ and i;irni.-< lur manv ihe Rod Msink postolMce building years. One ic-lircd fainu-r n,,«- m down the front length of the gown. .Mor.d.iy. The.cf? young men upon WANT ADVERTISEMENTS witJrSpark/mq his &Jd seal, and a younger hloth- The full skirt extended into a lonfi Court St. James er and sislci still liit in the liou.se ]p-M>hiiu- lln-lr ISth hii'.hday, ivill be circular train. The veil was at- State Juvenile in which ihi-v wen bom. 1 know crilled for tr:iining as aviation ca- tached to a scalloped coronet of Toe Late for Classification of anothei lalhiei, a yuullryiiian d(l^. pleated illusions. Head To Speak Plans Card Party who onlv la.st sunn-nir was iojccd Sworn in were James Ryerson of BLACK wool tlreaa »nd grty wool dress Mr.'-Labrecque and Mr. Overton i for «»!«. ahe 14. Call Red Bunk out by the Navy Dr-in , whi night Pt'Ieis ]>Uict. a .senior at Ked Bank a farm In thi; pn- were ushers. 12HH.» | trad. lOVCti lu^h uchuul; Joseph Oui-stewitz. Effect of War On i Event Listed for CANADA DRY all hit tKiultrv IIU -. Mo and The bride attended Due West LOST, irold bowknot i»in, on Broad equipment, r>uiH ai 'Ultry Ward 1.,'inr. Rumsun, Red Bank high school and is employed In the Delinquency Topic St. Patrick's Day btreet, Hcd Hank. Finder iileaaH tele- house.-, anu now. till.-- Catholic hi^-h school senior; Fred nflicos of the Charlotte F.ye, Ear phone Atlantic HJKhlnnda 7r>0. h 1. 1'ngi nil., Wilson place, Rumscin, and Throat hospital. The bride- WANT to rout house with improve- hi* acleaiif. :i Eiuin^un liUih school senior, and "The Impact of, the War on Red Members of Court St. James, ments, on or npnr highway, vicinity of groom has recently returned from WATER !FDEPOSII Freedom li-uin itui j.~ < lbt- .lining i '. Hmvurd of -Main street. Bank's Children," will be dis- Catholic Daughters of America, Red Hunk: Hill Keyport 310. Four Freedoms we aic Hi active duty In the South Pacific. He tol. 1 latuir own. a junior at Long cuased at a meeting of the Mech-1 will hold a public card party St, WANTED, cook, colored, tor family of The people or thi.- «tc attended Ware Shoals high school anic Street Parent-Teacher asso- Patrick's day night, Friday, March lived in ft-ai of iua.n; -.ii ! Ii a iii'li high sclmol. and Clemson college. three; referi-nccs required ; 1100 for neailv h.ui \t-.i: ~. i- I'ii^iicli; Tor his mode! airplane ciation Tuesday at the school, IT, at Red Bank Catholic high month. ' I'hune Kumnon H26. the airport, then the -\';. wi'ili,. Mi't'jyed second place in an The speakers will be Douglas school auditorium, with Mrs. UNFURNISHED three-room apartment NEILSON—GEEK. Joseph Hlntclmann and Mrs. one or two adultn; no cat* or doff*. and now tht- Ainiv ]_H\, Ka.-ii>in Slates conicM m which 500 MacNeil, state director of the MONEY LOANED dom from want :.- nnml juvenile delinquency commission, Florence Bennett as chairman. Tenunti need only electric refrigerator. Howard in Word haa heen received here of on Jewelry, Silver, Hualcal Instrument*, . the Four Ficc-UuiiV- ^ also a Plans for the event were made Middle n'jvii Jieople preferred. Phone ih..- I- builder. the marriage Snturday of Miss who will discuss "Problems of Red Rank 7 61. Cameras, Binocular*, etc. ect goes thnjMtiiVD.i-.-i- i Juvenile Delinquency;" John L. Tuesday at the school. want m-w hwm-- ,-,r,.i «,,,' Noel Ncilson, daughter of the late TWO vacancies in home, nicely fur- Licensed and bonded by State of N. J. they find them ' All thc-v win Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederic Nellson, Montgomery, referee of the county Assisting will be Mrs. Harry niBheil; jrirls, share UHe of complete WE FAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILVEB live in peace un the l-.nl.-',: Kr., of Sycamore avenue, Shrews- juvenile court, and Charles P. Ir- McCormlck, Mrs. Edward Me- houiie; hdiiRekeeper. Glrle with college tilled for niiinv vt-;u.-. Couple Observe bury, and Lieut, (j. g.) Edward win. Jr., chairman of the Red DojiouEh, Mrs, Joseph E. Carroll, background preferred. 100 McLaren •treet, iihone lted Dnnk 2584. Broadway Loan Co. The prout'iiv uwni'.-t- u: ': 30th Anniversary Shippon Goer, U. S. Naval Reserve, Bank Recreation council who will' Mrs. Irving Rink, Mrs. Walter tlon have co-opLiaw-u .n •; son of Mrs. Lnngdon Goer of Ever- outline what this borough has J Hogan, Mrs. John Mertz, Mrs. SINGLE room in private home for rent; 208 Broadway Long Branofc effort bv permit! nii: and i John Ryan, Mrs, Lawrence Roach, convenient to center of town; plenty Mr. and Mis. George Finger of ett, and tho late Mr. Geer. The done in planning a program of of Kent nntl hut wilier; on hUH line to the personnel of Foil MUMH- A-',..i,Ui- Highlands celebrated their marriage took place at St. Luke's prevention and also projects un- Mrs. Otmur Phillips, Mrs. Michael railroad Mfltinn .(Hid Tort Monmouth. 12 u«e their land.- foi n; ,111,1-., -i"'ii v. i-'liiir^ anniversary Sunday chii'tV}!, Long BPHCII, California, in der consideration for the. futurf. Normile, Mlsaes Helen Lang, Mar- HuMiarrl l'nrk, lihnne Heij_Bank JH4_/_ trainini;. I am .«u:r '.!.;»' 1 \ guerite Ward and Margaret Kelly. directly aifecu-ii !»• -li .. a', 'i .-.y Mi.-. T'.umas Erh of Eatontown. families. Mies Louisa McCue is chairman, Plans are being made for a entM for nil type*. Courtlnndt White, 7K Went Fi-imt utreet, Uttl Hank, phone slneerelv beJieved th,-,t Mini Jlis.'I..-.VI, Augmtini', Mrs. Grace Lieut, Geer graduated from assisted by Miss Be.iilah Brecken-1 banquet to be held in Aprilp . Guest were needed in the w.n i-iy. Mi>.--i; nt,d .Miss Florence PlOKer. ridge, principnl; Mrs. Cornelius ill h Mi M they certainly do HIJ.HM • :i, Princeton in 1!>37 and is stationed will he Miss Mary Duffy of Jer- W, di!,,.,; nii|s -.M-I-H the dpcnr'itlons. (t. Muyskens, Mi'fi. Donald Klopp, RATION book No. .1 lout. William H. their homes conlis.-aw-n M- 1'..i iv Maxs-un, Atlantii- High- Misa I'hyllls Kusc Hess, daug-hter Apply ot 83 East. River road, Itumlton, BRAKE AND" LIGHT ADJUSTMENT Depot affect* niijie :h;;i, The court purchased two war M. J.' whoae nropcrtit-f- m*- 1i> be 'M.'IS: 'riK.iini.s •It'.rh. Ij(i«-i« Augus- of Edward. Hess of Son Bj-ight, and To Aid Hospital bonds In the fourth war loan It llffeetH t VI'IV tiixpnvi.-! ,-; FURNISHED three-room apartment, pri- BRAKE RiLINING i;n. sti-Mii Mnx.-iiii and Jeffroy VVC. Kilwnril Horrcidis of the Mil- Mrs. W. Rosa Chapman and drive. Jnle bitth, hot wptijr, free nan nnd zen of Monmouth CIWIMV. K:i> (.•' K.i'.iii'.ov.-n anil S. !'.- O. itary Police at Fort Monmouth, son Mi's. John Hillier are chairmen r-Iectrir: tl~>. Plume !(icra«mi SJ7.J. 41 bchoovt.- Mth iy white pllr- Prompt, Efficient Service \'ll \ ll ll'V -,<,,:- Illl-ll hi; lir.C.lNS COl'llSK nuptial mass at U"ly Cioas church, hall, Long Branch, hy Shrews- ty,.hmiHe for refined colored fiimlly In Dies In Pacific Pnlr Haven or Red Ilnnk. Write Tic finer] Itobeit \\ [-'i^y Rumsiui. The ^eiToiiiuny WHS per- bury nuxiliai'y of Monmouth nieni- A:n ; ^ '-...- II'.W , bc^illll 111C » | Family, hnx SIT Bd Hnnfe^ COMPLETE LUBRICATION BiilidiriK -\1 formed by Hrv. I'atrirk J. Chnip. ' Word was received at Keyport I.,:,,' '.i,,, ' j,i!,ii liiiinipg coin He I (piinl hospital. Tickets nmy be Tho bride was given In marriage ohtnlncit' from any member. that Lt. Harold C. Donald of that, IN RED BANK iL'« Simn Craft Studios I'Ol-H K CHIEFS' TO MKKT. IT, ':< i: i! L-:r.r l.iiiei ator bomllelri lor picture frmnlnii', oil pnlntliisii. et'h- , CAR WASHING Ijy her fatlii r. Her. gown wa.s made Mrfiy Joseph C. Williams Is bnroug-h died January 22 In New iiiKs urid eiiKtiivlniffl restored; fulPHsTif" "" Vlllt a ehfflun luii, full blahup chairniiih of tho fipeclnl awntdfJ Guinea of typhuH. • He made his TrnrTnp)D»n mnntel mirror*, .window val- " SIMONIZING BY, APPOINTMENT l jjrl n wlilln taffetn akin, Smmitlec. • . Auxiliary-1' memherS I hnm" wHh Mrs'- H«ule W. Sayles nneoa, Invvn ulsns, frameil mirrori. 37 RflSt Prnnt ' fllreer. Iwn /loors from 5 > ICrllyV. phone, lted nhnk.ilgj.n. . • ' attached to u Juliet cap, unil car- next incctlnK jvill he Monday, I'"' >">r« nW£ WrV'Wce nnlf- ried ii pvnyor book . covered . with March 27, nt \he Imme of Mrs. sisters nnd a half-brother, who re- SEWlNf: m'nchlnea icpntied and adjust- side in New York and South Car- ed. Any rnnko. All work tfujirante) lnflrton» biithday at fi p. m., at' tin- ;,}\u -fjr' nt'it i.ittle cntfl, and b,ls ciiiiinlliiis nnd sweet peas. James Kuright at . River Oaks, Photift Entrtntown 808-J. ^ .. Eatontown l'SO cantr-cn, ut -which i, n-,,:,,-. v. 1 olina. ..il he ;,IH i-omplete and Ml.-i. Arnold Hess of Newark, the Fair Haven.' INSULATION by Jnhn»-Manvlllo keeps time a luogiain, ananm-d by aim', ihin.ui-n a-i- ' tin- .\AF can r.lalle It. Inide'.s siHtei-in-luw, was matron of wfnlei-4)ent 'hi, keein Bummer heat out. Cor. White St. and Maple Ave. officers in that utfa, will |,e jire- The road t6 better, and KE iipi l.'i.n of the roiiltfe he will honor. Her cofllume was powder Saves fuel.' Comfort that pays for itself, Tho Coliseum of Rome was built business leads through The Regu- for intimate tvlrhoul "obligation,' phone Red Bank ' Tel. 404 •ented, showing methods used by receive (uivhi-i training .with the blue t.-irfeta nnd taffeta Jace. • She.to accommodate approximately 60,- th» 'irmy Jor civiHan defence. lator's ' advertising column».—Ad- loesl ropre^enttitlve, Adam J'. Ltntmaylr, AltF training command. carried a sheaf of Talisman roses. 000 pe'ople. vertisement. '•'. Atlantic Hi«hlanrli 710-M. . " • RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Page Three. Surprise Shower THREE RE-ELECTED. Personals Red Bank Woman Two Accident The Eatontown school appro- County Civil Air Patrol priation of $25,200 waa approved Mr, and, Mrs. J. V. Talbot of Nor- For Audrey Carhart wood avenue, Loch Arbour," are Has 90th Birthday A surprise miscellaneous shower Suite Settled— and the same board members spending several days In New York was given for Miss Audrey A. Car- whose terms had expired were re- City, where, as ls their custom, Mrs. Alida Emmons hart of Spring- street at the home elected. They are councilman they are staying at the fashionable of Mra. John F. Boland, Jr., Upper One for $1,750, Louis E. Herring, Samuel T. Fifth Avenue hotel. Given Reception Broad street, last night. Mrs. Bo- Another, $1,100 Howard and W. Lester Wbltflald. Miss'Loretta I?. Hoffmann of Nor- land and Miss Janet Smith of folk, Virginia, was a week-end Mrs. Allda Emmons of 84 Mc-Spring street were the hostesses: Mrs. Moe Glller of Bradley Beach guest at the homo of Mr. and Mr». Laren street celebrated her 90th A^huge white cardboard heart, dec- accepted J1.750 Tuesday at Free- Everett Field Asay of Riverside birthday recently at a reception at orated with fluted strips of red hold in settlement of a suit against Heights. crepe paper was placed In the cen- Public Sale her home. She was a recipient of Clarence Silver and Harry" Haley, The Register has received sou- a number of congratulatory cards, ter of the' living room under the also of Bradley Beach. Mrs. Glller venir post cards from Mr. and Mn. chandelier, from which were sus-suffered a fractured leg May 11, flowers and gifts from her many pended streamers of red and white Herd of Dairy Cows Jacob Prown of Waverly place and friends and relatives. Refreshments 1 1943, when she was hit by a car Philip T. Jiarmlne of Bridge ave- were served and the elaborate birth- crepe paper which were fastened owned by Mr. Silver and driven by nue, who are In Miami, Florida. to the heart. The gifta, which were Mr. rlaley. AT FREEHOLD, N. J. day cake was cut and served by the many and varied, were piled inside Mr. Prown writes: "Having a real hostess. Mrs. Glller was represented by good rest in sunny Florida. Enjoy- the heart. The affair was a com- She ls a member of a family with plete surprise to Miss Carhart. Theodore D. Parsons of Parsons, ing the home news. Thank* and a record for longevity that is per- Labreeque and Borden, and J. Vic- Friday, Fet regards." Mr. Jiannine writes: haps not equalled by any other fam- A large cake, decorated with tor Carton was counsel for the de- at 1 p. m. sharp. "While I am enjoying the sunshine white icing roses was the center- fendants. ' and bathing to build up again to ily group of similar size in Mon- mouth county. She ls a daughter piece of the table decorations. Re- tackle more defense jobs, you will freshments were served buffet In another accident suit In which be glad to know that I was made of tho late Edward P. and Hannah the same attorneys were involved, VanNote Aaay, who were residents style. MISB Carhart is to be mar- ut home by someone handing me ried Sunday to Pvt. Charles Senion, Miss Nellie M. Houlihan of Bath the Red Bank Register on my ar- of Burlington county when married who is stationed in Massachusetts, avenhe, Long Branch, represented rival." > and who moved to Shrewsbury late by Mr. Parsons, received $1,100 in in life. Mra. Emmonj had four sis- a former resident of Spring street. settlement with the New York and Pictured above, left to right, bottom row: Lieut. Rose Wolstoncroft; Lieut. Jamea Mclntyre; The guests Were Mrs. Charles Sen- Seaman Second Class Frank Kuhl, First Lieut. Thomas Wolstencroft; Capt. Herman Schram and Lieut. Donald Reid. ters and three brothers. A sister, Long Branch railroad. The plain- Jr., left last night (or Sampson, Mrs. Mary Woodward, Red Bank, ion, Mrs. James Boa, Mrs. Henry tiff suffered Injuries to her neck Top row: Flight Officers Ralph Walsh, Austin Wilson, Richard Cressman and Robert F. Norton. Weber, Mrs. George Crawford, and back when she was struck on New York, United States Naval Monmouth county has one of the most outstanding and active Civil Air patrol squadrons In the passed away about 45 years ago at Training station, after spending a the age of 51; two other sisters, Mrs. William Falvo, Mrs. John the head by a crossing gate as It Entire Herd of Cowg from 16-dajr furlough here. * nation, Squadron 223-5, the staff of which is pictured above. It has distinguished Itself a number of Carhart, Mrs. Laura Twiford, Mrs. was being lowered. Mrs. Howard VanKlrk, times in military fashion while taking part in regular Army maneuvers. Phoebe and Amanda, died In In-Spencer Miller, Mrs. Frank Ayres, Miss Blanche Tilton of South At the request of the war department and the Army air corps, the 6taff has done an outstand- fancy; another sister, Mrs. Lydla Wick.tunk, N. J. Som. freih, ran*' street has returned to her duties In Woolley, Lakewood, passed * away Mrs. Amory Osborn, Sr., Mrs. W. Kpringers. - and in all stazes of profit; ing job in organizing a cadet C.A.P. unit from high school students, throughout the county. The staff Cameron Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Son Of Local full/ accredited herd, HolBteini, Guern- the office of the Tilo Roofing com- stimulates and maintains country-wide interest in aviation by securing each week lectures and courses about five years ago at the age ofDuncan, Mrs. jack T. Zoldak, Mrs. «ey». »ome Jersey:. This Is a io6d pany on Bergen place after a vaca- for its members and cadet trainees in prescribed aviation subjects. 88. Her brothers were Edward, Edith R. Smith, Misses Aliene Pat- Woman Honored herd of milking com and quit b* told tion. Burrowes and George Asay, all ofterson, Ann Reuther, Jane Senion, on this day Miss Mary Elizabeth O'Shea, whom passed away within the past Robert J. Dalton of East Orange, * Express load shipped dairy eowi to I* Jean Riley there's a certain Virginia Haviland, Janet Poxon, sold. Also some hor8an. Our uaual daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Audrey Baden sure looks happy six years and all over the SO-year Lorraine Chameroy and Vlrglnl son of Mrs. Mary Dalton of East number beef cattle, fat steers, heifers, Merrily We since her engagement to Kenny par.ty that's very fond of you. stock bull*, calves and pljra. One en- O'Shea of Broad street, had one of mark. Mrs. Emmons is the widow Duncan, all of Red Bank; Mrs. Cal- Westslde avenue, this borough, has the leading roles In the play Walling. Congratulations to you Kathy Riley, who is the newof Charles W. Emmons. who was a silage cutter; ten tons of hay. Roll Along both. vin Carhart of River Plaza, Miss been awarded the Oak Leaf cluster Remember, there Ui a ssl« . roarkrt "Brother Pctroc's Return" given puppy? . railroad' employee, "serving many Margaret Bennett and Miss Mil- to wear with his Air Medal for herd every Friday, Conaian your, beef Monday by the junior members of By Harold Jacobsen Junie Emmons eure is making a Norman Morgan what has Long • baggage master and con- dred Moore of Little Silver. "courage, coolness and skill" dis- cattle, cslvei. piR». hones, or farm ma- Props and Paint, campus dramatic One of my favorite sports Ls hit with the Leonardo girls. Branch that Red Bank hasn't? . ductor played on five combat missions over chinery to this «ale market every Friday We wonder what wad in that en- Erney Thompson, why do you j ' Also Mrs. William Carhart, Mrs. —only five per cent commission—and society at the College of New Ro-hunting. I love to shoot, and there A Q t Europe. He is an armorer gunner set the highest prices for your stuff. chelle, New York. She Is a junior are many that have the same love. velope from Florence Marino to a ways smg the song "This Lova f ^ . Harold Carhart and Miss Mary Lou (Private Sales Dairy Cowa and HoraM Bobby Mewes? It was marked annivcr ary Mrg Emmons; on an Eighth AAF Flying Fortress. at the college and a member of Going out rabbit hunting I have Mlne ise Carhart of- Monmouth Beach, He was employed as a mechanic at at all times.) the Spanish club. had a rabbit get up In front of "Read this alone." Jean -B . and Dick H.- nice to | her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Good, and Mrs. Grace Carhart, Mrs. Law- Mae Rose, too bad there ls a York city; her son, Charles rence Yale and Mrs. Norman Wil- East Orange before entering ser- Jacob Zlotkin & Son, Miss Marian I. Scott of South me and run for a thicket. I have vice in November, 1942. street hag returned after spending fired both barrels of my shot gun shortage of elastic. son of Long Branch. Phone 956, Freehold, N. t. at Dim, missing him both times. Ginny. why was Tommy sitting several days with i!r. and Mrs. in the organ room looking so blue? . Alice Reynolds and Mrs. Everett C. Runyon at Bclmar. The Then the dog was called and put Green sweaters seem to be the a Runyons aro former residents of on the scent. The rabbit was Lieut. "Mac" what girl did you'new fad, don't they Nancy Meek-'1 F^ Graham, Spring Lake; Mrs. Girl Scout Work chased around in the briars and Iss Saturday night and who calte er? | Liliaa Hurley. Mrs. Lida O Keefe LcRoy place. ki, son. Belmar. John Carbone, Miss Ella JtT. Gamble, daughter one of the gunners got a glimpse you "Angel?" j Marty O., we'll miss you when Explained To PTA of him. He flred both barrels; Freddie, it's nice to see you and you go In the Air corps. I NewYork city; Mrs. Annie C. Wor- of Mrs. Cornie Gamble of Bergen I den, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Wor- The program of the Northern place, has been placed on the fall mixed. This kept on until at least Doris so happy together. ] Bert Scott, its a close race be- 1 a dozen shots were fired at that den and daughter, Christa Joyce Monmouth County Council of Girl COAT quarter honor roll at the Agricul- Lois D., did you enjoy your re- tween you and Frank S. isn't lt, rabbit before he was brought down. union with Jesse the other night? Doris Bogart? Worden, G6 East Front street; Mr. Scouts was explained to members tural nnd Technical college of and Mrs. Harry C. F. Worden and of Holy Cross Parent-Teacher asso- North Carolina at Greensboro. Do you know the value of that rab- Arny, we thought you had bet- Frank 11. are you mad at Pat? bit? You can send out t6 a trapper ter taste. Donald Forbes, do you ncar daughter, Carole Joyce Worden, 6 ciation at a meeting last night at Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Ewald of In Missouri or Kansas and have Dot Ross sure looke nice In Cooney Terrace, Fair Haven; James the school. Council officers who CLEARANCE Drummond avenue are the parents from Charsie Benas? y rabbits shlped to you for 50 cents purple, doesn't she? A- Worden and daughter, Betty Ann spoke were Mrs. Irving Feist, Mrs. of a «on born last Thursday at apiece. What did It cast us hunt- Three cheers for "LambdaBeta" Robert Perry and Mrs. R. A. Stroth- Monmouth. Memorial hospital. The That was a beautiful picture of, kids, keep it up. j WordenW . 654 Rivei r road, Fair HaH - ers to get that rabbit? Shells, dogs, Dot Ross that the Fort Monmouth Nancy S. yyou and Jimmy look™": Mrs. Sue Ross and Mrs. Mary man who is leader of .the Rumson Infant has been named William hunting equipment, transportation, Girl Scout troop. Signal, and Joan stillman, Evelyn Lewis, the first session of the model Leg- times the game that is lawful. You Nancy M., so you think maybe eyee, "Mac?" 98 of New York cily were guests at would feel terrible bad If our fight- Betsy Anson, Mary Ann islature to be held at Princeton Sat- the Molly ritchor hotel over the Jack likes you. Until next week, the F. Y. I. Marlene Marx, Jeanne Walker, Peg- urday. The speaker will he Dr. REG. 29" NOW ing men returned home from their will watch you go "BUY" bonds., week-end. hunting trip and told you that they How did you get home from Lou Feist, Nancy Nevius, Judy George H. Gallup, conductor of the Aldo Melone of 14 Pearl street had wounded their game and it got River Plaza, Marie L. ^" Nevius, Howard Strauss, Jr., John well known Gallup polls. is home on a H-day furlough from Do You Know— away because they ran out of am- Mac, why the swelled head Just; P , t T h „Mcrria rim anJ d(-hari» Charie«s Pensacola, Florida. munition. It Is far better to have Audrey B., wishes someone else; because you're so popular all of! M' ° REG. 49" NOW Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mc- didn't have first claim on E. T. sudden? j* COUNTY BIRTHS ten times the amount than not to Shirley C. Is cute. a Laughlin of Orange are parent* of be able to deliver the final shot. HandRandy ls sure one swell guyguy.. ! r»"T" t Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Serbs of a son born Sunday at the Orange J. E. doesn't call B. J. any- New Monmouth are the parents of There ls a Fourth Loan Drive. more, we wonder why? Memorial hospital. Mn. McLaugh- cheerWhens yoyouu wan up.t to cry he always .f Oceanpor__ _ t ,PTA a son born this morning at Mon- lln is tho former Miss Marjorie This may be the shot that brings Anna Mae and F. L. don't want Who has the idea that Betty Ha8 t OUIlderS mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and (Patty) Hammond, daughter of home the bacon. Let's fire both their names in the paper. But K. Is Interested in any Lieut.? I Mrs. Hunter Ward of Keansburg Mrs. Samuel Hammond ol Orange, barrels this time, and maybe it will yojr frjends do Helen T. and thq little soldier' Founders' day wag observed at a are the parents of a son born this formerly of Irving place. not be necessary to reload. If you That the,re are only five people certainly look nice together. Don't meeting of the Oceanport Parent- morning at the same hosiptal. Mr. KIRSCHBAUM S knew what comfort that last' ehot who don't ' want their names in u think so, too' ! Teacher association yesterday at Ralph Thompson of Shrewsbury will bring you would be willing to vo and Mrs. E. C. Best of Rumson are avenue is a surgical patient at the column, we wonder why they, vVe wish Chick and Kennv all | the school. This was the 13th an-the parents of a son born this BROAD STREET, RED BANK give, not buy. in this drive. Let uscan't stand a little ribbing ) the luck in the world. I niversary of the association. Monmouth Memorial hospital. all join in and sing. "We Did It morning at Monmouth Memorial Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bottogaro Before And We Can Do It Again." Evelyn C. is going to Chicago Carol M., don't forget to come! Speakers included Mrs. William hosiptal. and daughters, Mary and Rose, And let us do it! to school. • to the Singing Wheels next week, j F. Bradley, president o: the Mon- have returned from a vacation We must keep all guns loaded; a Fred E. is getting wise. | Ginny, did you and Bob L. have mouth County Council of Parents trip from Miami and Fort Laud qualified soldier for every gun; a Jane C. just can't make up hera nice time Sunday night? j and Teachers, Mrs. Charles Still- erdale, Florida. battleship replacing every one that mind hut thinks her heart be-! jjae pt0SCt where have you been wagon, first vice president of that Pvt. Edgar Bray has returned is lost, or that may be lost. We longs to Wrn. O. I getting all your pretty outfits? i organization, and Miss Mary Lovett. to his post In Boston, after spend- don't want our game to get away Randy has i beautiful daugh-; Franlt. is that knife sharp? Miss Lovett spoke on "India."^ A Acme's Clearance Sale ing a seven-day furlough with hi from u«, now that we have wound- ter. ! Tpnnie L., do you believe In! candlelight service was held, ""' mother, Mr3. Anna Bray of ed it. No. sir, we are going to re- A.M.L. isn't sure she likes D.I them'' . I Spring street. load and fire the shot that will be C. best hut sheIs sure she likes! Why Is Edith Thome afraid to | FOUNDERS' DAY PROGRAM. j Herbert W. Denton, Jr., eea-credited with the kill. We have him. I skate? Or docs she just want to - NOW IN FULL SWING - man first class, U. S. Navy, spent already fired three shots into the Liout. "Frank," are you mar-' lie coaxed? Mrs. George Woodward la chair- ried? man of the founders' day program the week-end with his parents, enemy and they have found their : Arnold, your poetry Is very Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Denton marks. Now let us buy bonds in Have you a steady girl back good, to be given at a meeting of Fair of Maple avenue. Other guests at the Fourth Loan Drive, and may-home, "Mac." Being as good look- We are all glad to see those five Haven Parent-Teacher association SAVINGS UP TO 50 Monday at Willow Street school. •the Denton home were Jack Lynn, be It wili l be the shoh t that hholds ,ing as he is, he must have at j girls from Keansburp get along lt | so well, r think- we are going to Mrs. Robert Noyes, and a commit- Jr., seaman first clafs, and Jack the enemy down. least one. Lynn, Sr., of Detroit, Michigan. James o s l3 ll Scho-| hear more from them soon. tee of fourth grade pupils' mothers The biggest news we have ever ' ' Nancy will be hostesses. Plans for the Denton and Lynn are stationed at had la the R. S. R. O. A. charity! flel(1 now? Billy D., the great lover. KROEHLER-2-pc. Posture Form Living Room Suites New London, Connecticut. Ellen Goldie, you really don't know event were, made at an executive show In Madiaon Squarq e Garden" Mauser, ls it true that j board meeting last night at the Miss Eleanor Tilton of Harvard February 16. You will get double Steve might get a furlough soon. how nice you are. In attractive coverings— * {% /% Q 5 We hope soso. Ellen, hurry up and getwell. home of Mrs. Carmen Genovese of road, a student at New Jersey your money's worth by attending ; Reg. Price 135.50, reduced to College for Women, will take part this show. The entire receipts from Betty Long, were those big we mlsa you. Fair Haven. smiles for Carl was home The "Wolf" will how! at 89 in a piano recital in the music the event will be given to the Na- who all' building at the college tomorrow. tional Association for Infantile Monday night? times. IV SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP Miss Tllton's teacher is Prof. Paralysis. I really believe that this Bob Calt nnd Jane C, why don't C. Me. you really are a lot of fun. Mrs. John H. Osborn of Tinton Ricardo Verse. will b« the greatest roller skating you come skating more often? Anna Mae L., did you have a avenue and Edward M. Roche of Only 24 Queen Anne Occasional Chairs Chaplain Herbert S. Craig, who event ever, as the national cham- Frances, who is the new flame. nice time over the week-end Wayside were re-elected to the is stationed at Camp Blandlng, pions will be brought to New York Lieut. Frank, is it Mae Rose! Lois D., your outfits look very j Shrewsbury township board of Mahogany finish, covered in loom tapestry, needlepoint pattern, 3 Florida, ls home on a short leave. for this show. Call up and make LaBello? I nice, education, and Louis Steinmuller Given a leave of absence for thereservations early. It is an easy Thelma, what happened Monday Viola, we all miss you, please of Tinton Falls, new candidate colors—green, brown and wine, . C'ti *% Q5 duration from his duties as rector way to help your pet charities and night? come skating soon. in place of William S. Hancock, Reg. Price 21.29, reduced to of Trinity Episcopal church, the get an evening's outstanding enter- Karen Ueland, do you still go Dot R., you really help eupid. was elected' to the board without 13 chaplain will officiate at Sunday's tainment at the same time. with George Belakon? Lois P., is that all you think opposition. services, which include Holy The F. Y. I. Bureau Nice to see George Stover skat- of your friendship with L. J. Communion at 8 a. m.; church Why are the students in the ing so often, Girls, Lieut. Frank's new name ELECTED TO SCHOOL BOARD. BED DAVENPORTS were 65.25, reduced to M f\ school at 9:30, and morning wor- sixth period bookkeeping class at Mavis Smith, what happened is "Angel." 95 ship and sermon at 11 a. m. Saturday night Randy, are you sure you naught Three members were elected to By Englander, in stunning covers Leonardo so quiet? What is the Frank S. do you go with Doris the Middletown township board of Arthur Robert Gordon, son ofmatter girls, don't you like to stay it from Bob. Come out of the education at the annual election Mr. and Mrs. Moe Gordon, whoafter school? Bogart? bushes, we know you. Johnny S. have you heard from Tuesday. David Schnoor and was graduated January 28 from Mae Rose LaBella, if that cer- AVny, you seem to be doing al- Georffo W, Smith, Jr., were re- Red Bank high school, ie nowtain person had asked you to goBertha F. lately?. „. right. BABY CARRIAGES MATTRESSES taking his boot training at the Which do you care for most, Why is it that George Stover elected, and Harold Youngs of East By to the opera, we know that you KeanshurE is a new member: Mr. Her Prlc« Sale Frlc* U. S. Navnl station at Great Lakes, would not say no. Lt. Frank, blondes, brunettes or goes skating so much, could his Illinois. Enlisting a short time red heads? attraction be Mary N.? Schnoor was high man with UT Jean T., that was a nice picture votes, out of. 125 cast. FELT CUPPINGS SM.OO before his graduation, young Gor- you received. Nice to' see George Smith going Why is Lois C. attracted to red- Whitney, Hedstrom-Union and Others $ 9.95 don was ordered to report to the Polly and Ross seem to be doing with Audrey Olsen. heads? naval station three daya after all right. Be^tty Schnoorj your 6th period Jimmie S. we know you like NAMED CHIEF CLERK COTTON and FELT $16.80 $11.59 getting his school diploma. Who is that cute boy who always pook'kecping class think you anL. C. so maybe this column can Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay at 40% to 50% off Aldo Melone, aviation radio man, spectates? all around good teacher. help you out. i reported yesterday that Wrelford Regular Frlc« Tag V. S. Navy, and Mrs. Melone are Herminc, I hope you get your Nancy S. your new outfit Is Jimmy O., can't you make up ] Madge, clerk In his office at Free- LAYER FELT - $21.«0 $13.95 •visiting his mother, Mrs. Pasqual- skates soon. nice. So is youre B. 9". your mind ahout N. S.? I hold for the past six years, has Don't Miss This Offer ina Piccolo of Earl street. Ruth K.. we all hope you come June Emmons, nice to see you Why do you go to Perth Am-! heeri appointed chief clerk to su,c- \ daughter was born Sunday at skating again. in church on Sunday nights. boy, George Stover. Please tell: oeod tho Into Daniel Robblns, Monmouth Memorial hospital to Frances O., do you like R. B-? Why don't you come skating us who she is. I Ocean Grove, who died early last BED SPRINGS AND BOX SPRINGS Sgt. and Mra. Howard A. Goff of Edgar H., I hope you come skat-] Marie Lauer and Shirley Mercher? Do you know that Lieut. Frank's month. Statcsir place. Ing soon. , | Doris Dingwell, who is it now? name appears twelve times In this BANDLINK , COIL BOX SPRINGS Carl l?eter Hoist of High street Emma H., why do you like skat- Charslo B. where dJd you getcolumn, sometimes tho name Is ENROLLS IN COURSE. Beg. Price Sale Reg, Price Sale Reg, Price , Sale has completed his basic training on Ing so much on Saturday nights? such big ears?, <'Mac" .and sometimes its "Angel." ' PFC7 Frank W. Patten has been tho shores of Seneca lake at the Rl M.', what's the matter be- Pete, are you going steady with Frank, wouldn't you just as enrolled In a special instruction $13.00 $8.69 $9-25 $6.39 $26.50 $15.95 Navnl Training station at Sampson, tween you and Polly? Jo-Jo? soon be a blonde as a brown course at the Southern Signal Corps New York, and has been granted Emma H.,. why don't you 'learn Pat A., have you- heard from haired boy? school at Camp Murphy, Florida. Also other Nationally Known makes of bedding—Stearns and Foster, Heave, Upon his return he will be the dance steps? Bob S., lately? Is he In the Tbcreae CuolC^ajid Jlmmift Paris He is the son of Mrs. Lillian Pat- eligible for further assignment Edgar H., are you coming to theNaVy must have had FI grund time ten of Monroe avenue, Shrewsbury. - Ostermoor, Englander, Eclipse. : which may qualify him for a petty Leap Year party Saturday, Febru- Frank. M. didn't • you know .It when Jim came me on leave. officer rating. ary 26? Isn't nice to gyp all those fellowe Patsy A wo don't hear much RE-ELECTED TO BOARD. Tom Craig, why don't you come In a poker game about Abbey anymore. skating? There are plenty of peo- Daniel Mills, clerk of Highlandi THE BEST BUY OF ALL-BUY U. S. WAR BONDS SPECIAL SERVICE Doris Measley, do you gosteady What is the attraction In typ- ppl e (girlsg ) who would be glad to with Billy O'Brien? ing class, Tommv, Craig? Is Miss. Creighto, ,n Junior Mntrons of the Colored h . Nice to see Carol Lowe and Search w.wVnen she say.s It is™

•.A. \ ', Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 with the H. J. Bailey Tobacco com- Tombleson, Mrs. Maltland Walling, Army-Navy Test In South Pacific pany. Hazlet Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow, Mrs. World Day Of Flowers For Valentine's Day Richard Nagle, Jr., of Chapel Hill Prank McCleaster, Mrs. Judson (The HeJ Bank Reginter can bn Prayer February 25 Sed Heart Pottery Vawe and Rod Heart Dish Gardem At Rumson High road, la employed on the Holcombe bought in Hazlet from Mrs. Edna M. Hopla, Jr., Mrs. William Lambert- Come In and Se* Our Line at Novelties Ward estate on Naveslnjt River W. Poseux and Prank Hertle's stora) son and Mrs, Curtis Clayton. Mrs. Membera of the Red Bank Inte&- road. - The Monmouth County Firemen's Cyrus Ross will entertain the club Chureh council of Church Women TILTON'S FLOWER SHOP Examination •William Bedford, an Army in- association will hold their regular at the Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport, will sponsor World Day of Prayer structor at Gulfport, Mississippi, Is meeting: in the-oHazlet fire house next Thursday. services at Trinity Kplscopal church U EAST FRONT ST. PHONE 2157 BED BANK Date March IS spending a 15-day furlough at the Sunday at 2:30. Moving pictures PFC. and Mrs. Cheater Dennis of Friday, February 25. World Day Of home of $&T. and Mrs. John H. will be shown. All firemen are in- Stormville, M. Y., visited Mr. and Prayer will be observed on a na- The third Army-Navy college Boyle of Fairfleld Gardens. vited, to attend. Mrs. Hendrick L. Bennett and fam- tion-wide basis under the sponsor- Kenneth Brewer of Oak Hill road, ily Friday. qualifying test for the Army spe- P. Otto Welgand has been trans- ship of the United Council of cialized training- program and the Headden's Corner, is a surgical pa- S. Sgt. William Ross Barnes of Church Women. tient at Hazard hospital. ferred as station agent from the I Navy college program V-12 which Middletown station to Hazlet sta- .Camp Rucker, Ala., Is home on a "And the Lord wondered that will be given throughout the coun- John McGann, son of Mr. and tion to fill the vacancy caused by 14-day furlough, there waa, no Intercessor" Is the try Wednesday, March 15, will be Mrs. John McGann of McClees the death of Joseph H. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Cowles and program theme. Mrs. Oliver H. administered at the Rumson high road, wag Inducted in the Navy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyer of Miss Annie Cowlej were Saturday Stryker Is program chairman. school, at 9 o'clock in the morning Monday. He Is now at the Great Matawan, formerly of Hazlet, an- guests of Rev. and Mrs. George w. of the day mentioned. A leaflet of Lakes Naval training station. " nounce the engagement of their Manners of Long Branch, Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! general information which contains Mrs. Lydia Mott of Fairfleld daughter, Jennie, to Pvt. Robert The Wooton family have moved an admission - Identification form Gardens has received word that her Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank from the Charles I. Young farm to DEALERS WANTED may be obtained at the high school. son, Cpl. George Mott has been Thomas of Keyport, MISB Hyer Is Hamilton. This form properly filled out will transferred to Plant Park, Florida. employed at Hanaen-Van-Winkle- For exclusive territory to distri- admit to the test student* between He was stationed at Bradley Field, Munnlng Co., Matawan, Pvt, Thom- bute Sensational Scientific Dis- the ages of i7 and 2i, iricIusiveTwho Connecticut? as Is stationed at New Orleans, Highlands covery "NU-KOTE", American are high school graduates or who Miss Muriel Mott has returned Louisiana. Miss Hyer graduated Post War Liquid Plastic Fafrit from a visit with Mrs. William (Tha Rod Bank Reglstsr can be will be graduated by July 1, 19«. from Hlllcrest grammar school. No ouffht in Highland* at I. Greenspans' TODAY. Intent to take the test should be Bauer at Avon. date has been set for the wedding. Bedle'a druir store, Joseph Stamen s and Jesse Parker of Hartford, Con- Union News) $150 to $300 weekly profit possi- made known immediately to Frank bilities. Write Immediately. Welnhelmer, principal, In order that necticut, spent Sunday at the home The following pupils of Hazlet George E, Liming retched his the necessary test supplies may be SGT. ELMER RALPH of Mif". and Mrs. John H. Bqyle at public school had a 100 per cent at- 76th birthday last Friday and re- tendance for Januaiy: Nu Kote Eastern Distributors ordered. Mrs. A. G. Ralph of Bridge ave- Fairfleld Gardens. ceived many congratulations and The same examination will be nue received word that her son, Carl B. Johnson, U. S. Navy, is Etohth BruJi—Peter Dunn, Moyd greetings. At the Trailers club ISO Broadway, New York, N. T. taken by both Army and Navy can- Sgt. Elmer Ralph of the Marine spending a few days' leave with his Smalley, Lucy IV Marco. card party last Thursday night he Sixth Krade—Joan Emmon Alfred • Barclay 7-22M • didates. The examination is de- Corps, has arrived in the South wife here. He is stationed in Wash- MetflKer. was given a "Happy Birthday to signed to test the aptitude and gen- Pacific. ington, D. C. as an Instructor. Fifth Krade—Josephine Davlno. Jack You"' greeting by the members. eral knowledge required for the Sgt. • Ralph was formerly em- James F. Smith of Chapel Hill is Mirro, Barbara Newlin. Mr. Liming Is vice president of the program of college training and all ployed at the Merchant* Trust Co. a guest at the Marine Terrace hotel, Fourth grade—Shirley Emmoni. Schucking corporation of High- qualified students are urged to take MiRrrii, Florida. Third grade—Carmen Davlno. lands and has been successfully en- MARINE First Kraite - Robert Rojtart, the test. At the time of the test The Parent-Teachers association gaged in the wholesale clamming You'll need extra copies each candidate will be given a business most of his life. He is the THtATRE Keyport gave a Founder's day program HIGHLANDS, N. J, choice of service preference, but Eatontown Candle-light service at the Hazlet only charter member of the High- taking the test does not obligate lands fire department who is still of his favorite photograph (The Red HanJk Register can be school Friday. The following pupils FBI., BAT. Sat. Mat the candidate to enlist in the ser- bought in. Kpyport' from T. PappUB, Mm. (The Hod Bunk Rot-inter can be an active fireman. He never miatas Florence Melee, Gua SenHion, Vrs. Clnra nought in Eatontown lit the stores of took parti Barbara Newlin, Dili- WILLIAM BENDIX vice. Sussman and Mra. M. Plofuky) William G. Davis anil G. Edward Erffotk) gence; Barbara Lehan, Hope; Marie a (ire and la usually among the .. . ro jend to his family and friend;. The Army specialized training first on the scene. Although a LLOYD NOLAN Mrs. Forest Garrison of Matawan Eatontown Parent-Teacher asso- Miele, Ideal; Sally Crowd!, WIs- program is aimed to meet the dom; hard worker all his life, Mr. Lim- Our copy artists can make as many Army's needs for specialists and jd Miss Janet H. Smith will spend ciation will meet Tuesday night, Joan Emmons, Courage; ing continues active and in robust PREStON FOSTER several weeks In Miami, Florida, February 15, in borough hall. A Slorla Slano, second member; Fran- IN as you need ... larger or smaller technicians In certain critical fields health. HLs wife's mother, Mrs. eaving February 28. tricky tray party in charge of Mrs. da Artelll. sixth member; Louisa Mlnton, is active at 99 years of age, "GUADALCANAL of study. Academic work is at the Siano, Commradeshlp; Rose Mocci, than your original. We'll return your college level at government ex- The Keyport Book club of the C. N. Cadman will follow the bosi- but Mr. Liming does not expect to DIARY" pense. Monmouth county A. A. U. W. met nes.i session, Co-Operatlve; Roslc Moccl, fourth reach that age. photograph to you in the same con- The Navy college program also Thursday evening at the home of A Valentine party sponsored by member; Carolyn Peseiix, third Mrs. George E. Liming will be SUN., MON., Sun. Mat Mrs. .George Davis. member; Helen Dean, first dition in which you brought it to us. enables students to continue aca- Youth Fellowship of the Methodist hostess at the Trailer club party DOROTHY LAMOUR demic training at government ex- Mrs. James' C. Glenn of Reading, church will be held Monday at 8 her. The third and fourth grades tonight. First prise at last week's pense. Successful completion of Pennsylvania, was the recent .guest p. m. Motion pictures will be shown have been studying nature poems party was won by Mrs. Louise VICTOR MOORE ESTIMATES ON COPIES, WITH OR WITHOUT the prescribed courses may, follow- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCleaster. by Sgt. Springer of Fort Monmouth about out of doors as follows": Out- • Br«y. DICK POWELL Mrs. Clarence Haupt of Dundack, and refreshments will be served. RESTORATION WORK, CHEERFULLY GIVEN ing further officer training, lead to of-Doors, Rose Enfunfi; Lions and ' The war bond disposed of last IN a commission In the Navy. Maryland, visited her mother, Mrs. The senior youth Fellowship of Dragons, Joan Emmoiu; Four Leaf i week at the successful card party Mary Leonard, last week. Clovers, Ernest Mocci; Sarah Fol- ifor the Church of Our Lady of Per- "RIDING HIGH" First Presbyterian church will hold etual Hei WM w b s t starr STEINBACH COMPANY Freehold Couple Wed. Mrs. Josephine Vanderbilt is re- a young people's party Friday ey, Helen Dean; Whispers, Jane' P P °n V K ' in Technicolor covering from a severe Illness. Artelli; Exercise, The Months- Dennla' Miss Helen McGackin, daughter night, February 18, in the chapel. TUESDAY WED., ASBURY PARK of Mr. and Mrs. George McGackin, The Couples club of Calvary Miss Jean Dangler is chairman of third grade; Songs both grades' i" Edward O'Neill, who Is stationed Methodist church will present the am uck AIaba nla t RONALD COMMAS and Cpl. William Hand, son of Mrs. the party committee, and is being January and February. ThP Robing 5 P ? lT,' , ',.'J'l" minstrel show, "Swanee Jubilee" to- assisted by Miss Doris Henderson amothcr short UrlougMrs Ruth lash t weeNel11k hlB CLAUDETTE COLBERT Walter Barber, both of Freehold, The Snow Man Louis Bennett ' Bay were married Thursday, January flight and tomorrow night in the and Miss Eleanor Duncan. Lawrence MJone; FaTrylam1mothcavenu0r ' Mrs' Ruth °'Nel11' Bay ROSALIND RUSSELL church rooms, Joseph Lovett will A turkey supper will be held erinL e EnfantiMJ, AnnaTl Miele; The i ' °' °' Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's 27, in St. Rose of Lima church at be interlocutor. Others who will IN ' Freehold by Rev. John A. Kucker Thursday evening, March 9, in the "UNDER TWO FLAGS" Classified Advertisements. Here you find the seller The bridegroom Is stationed at have parts are Norman Scott, Rev. social hall of St. Dorothea's church. harles Smyth, Carleton R. Whar- who wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. Camp Upton, New York Rev. Paul G. Jochinke attended Helen Dean The fifth and sixth , parentS| Mr. and Mri]. Harry THURS. ton? C. Leon Garrison, Archibald a ministerial meeting Monday at Humphries, Frank Linzmayer, Mrs. grades had charge of the assembly jey RANDOLPH SCOTT Neptune and reviewed Dr. Emer- ROBERT YOUNG 'lorence Humphries, Mrs. Mildred son Fosdick's book, "Being a Renl program Friday. Barbara Newlin : Wharton, Mrs. Evelyn Strobe), Mrs. '» non-electrifled areas IN Person." "VVKSTEKV UNION" Ethel Cherry, George S. Cherry, lhan 3mm battery The llrempn were called out twice — ALSO — f Justus R. Camp. Donald Beach, over the week-end to put out a tey Yntos gave oral reports on : Ella Bench, Asta Scott, Nancy Linz- grass fire and a small blaze in one teeth. Sally Crowell conducted the "FIND the BLACKMAILER" ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE GO. mayer, Roma Raymond, Kenneth of the dormitories at Vail homes. quiz. Each child In the class took I F|nd, help „, wlth a KeK. B. Wharton, Therese Smith, Clar- |ster Holy* Name society of St. Dor- part. |ster Ad.-Advertisement. ice Fetter, Anne Wharton, Maroyn othea's church will meet Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dcwey Walker gave ; i rrr? Bowne, Mildred Muller, Dorothy night:- i birthday parly Wednesday even- Schanck and Virginia Anderson. The Gleaners are sponsoring a njr In honor of their son, Pvt. Rich- specializes in fitting children's feet in Specialty numbers will be present- game party to be held Tuesday ard Walker, who la home on fur- ATLANTIC ed by William Lybargar, Emily evening, February 15, In the Pres- lough from Fort MeCIellan, Ala- Menzel, H. Seabrook Schanck, byterian chapel. Mrs, Benjamin bama. He left Friday for Fort Thursday, Friday, Saturday Therese Smith, Gloria Paglino and THVRS., FBI., BAT. Sat. Hat. Antoinette Geraldl. Rev. Charles VanKenren, Mrs. Thomas Catch- Ortje, California. He received gifts Smyth is directing the affair and pole and Mrs. Carl Whitehurst arc and cards. The decorations were ERROL FLYNN c«y GRANT Mrs. Carlton R. Wharton has ar- the committee in charge. All mem- in red, white and -blue and the STRIDE RITE ranged and will play the musical bers and friends of the church are birthday cake was decorated in red, JULIE BISHOP scores. invited. white nnd blue also. Those attend- IN ' F~B GARFIELD Shepherds of Bethlehem held a ing were Mrs. Lillian Bennett of James Brown 13 spending a va- game party Saturday night at the Keyport, Mrs. Edward Mattson and "NORTHERN PURSUIT' with the cation in Hollywood, Florida. home of Mrs. Margaret Kearns of son Wayne of Red Bank. Mrs. Bea- — ALSO — Pvt. Charles Cokelet has re- Long Branch. Prizes were award- trice Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. turned South after a week's visit ed and refreshments were served nt Bennett. Mrs. Chester Matthews, LUM and ABNER with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. the well attended affair. Mrs. Norman Rathbone, Mrs. W. IN Cokelet, Sr. X-RAY SHOE FITTER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polhemus of Ross Barnes. Miss Eva Dean, Miss "So This it Washington" Miss Irma Jones recently enter- Freehold were Sunday guests of Mario Bailey, Miss Florence LeRoy, tained Miss Barbara Heinrlch, a her sister, Mrs. Delia Watkins. Mr. anrl Mrs. Roslif H. Lekoy, Mr. former resident, now of Beverly, ind Mrs. Theodore G.' Bailey, Mr. SUN., MON., TUES. Request Feature Sat. Nlte Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cottrell are Mrs. W. Lester WWtfleld has been entertaining her sister-in-law, Mrs. ind Mrs. W. Pierson Dean. Pvt. Sal. SUN. CONT. FROM 2 P. M. DON JANET JACK parents of a son horn recently. Everett Staats of New Egypt and Rtranerio, Bob Mnson, Thomas Au- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bedle are infant daughter. mack. Augustus P.ailcy, Mr. and SEVENTEEN BIG AMECHE BLAIR OAKOE spending several weeks In Florida. Woman's Society of Christian Mrs. George Lohscn, Floyd Walker. STARS ^ The Ladies' Aid society of the Service met Tuesday night nt the Mr. ant] Mrs. Wallace Bacher and "Something to Reformed church will hold a cafe- Mrs. Mnrle Gillan of Atlantic High- THREE BIG BANDS teria supper at the church house home of the president, Mrs. Anna- Shout About" Mecaurinq of both feet hell Dennis. At last week's meeting lands. IN with a scientifically ac- March t. Calvary Methodist church will held In the Methodist church "pals" The Crescent club of St. John's M. "THOUSANDS CHEER" Sunday, Monday, Tueaday curate device. were revealed and gifts were re- E. church met at the home of Mrs. observe Race Relations day at the In Technicolor Vesper Hour service next Sunday, ceived. Games were played and Walter Smal.n on the Holmdel turn- when Rev. J. H. Ashby, pastor of refreshments were served. Twenty- pike Thursday evening. Following the Second Baptist church of As- two members attended the enjoy- tho business session the hostess WEDNESDAY One Day able affair. served refreshments. Those attend- bury Park, will be the preacher. St. RONALD COLMAN John'B Methodist church will ob- A penny sale was held Monday ing were Mrs. John Herr and night by Pride of Crescent Coun- daughter, guests, Mrs. James H. ROSALIND RUSSELL serve the same event by having the CLAUDETTE COLBERT local Second Baptist church con- cil, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Ward, Mrs. Cyrus Ross. Mrs. Elmer Step No. 2 Valentines will be exchanged at a A. Bahrenburg. Mrs. Theodore G. IN gregation as their guests at the "UNDER TWO FLAGS" Poiture study o! your child is vei next Sunday evening service. Rev. party next Monday evening and re- Bailey. Mrs. Joseph R. Pcseux, Mrs. Import an t. Alexander, pastor of the Ssecond freshments will be served. A game Willinm Urstadt, Mrs. John H. Bah- — ALSO — Baptist church, will prench and the parly is scheduled for February 21 renburg, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Lehan, "Murder on the Waterfront" choir from that church will present and will be open to the public. Mrs. George Emmons, Miss Vera several spirituals. There will be prizes and refresh- ments. Funeral services for Richard G. COMING FEB. 16, 17, 18, 1» Chinery were held .last Thursday Mrs. Lydia Barcume's Sunday afternoon from the Bedle Funeral school class of nine girls met last j GARY INGEID Thursday evening at the home of j parlors. Mr. Chinery, who was 74 COOPER BERGMAN years old, had been, up to his re- Mrs. Earl Hathaway. j Step No. 3 tirement, a local dry goods 'mer- The Presbyterian women met i "For Whom the chant, sucepding the late John Tuesday In the chapel to carry on : Btchecltftd by X-Pay so you can turn their quilting. Lunch was served j Bells Toll" bow your child's shoes fit and guard Templcton, with whom he was em- ployed for many years. He was a by Thomas Catchpole. ( aqalnit error. member of the local Junior Me- Tho young people of the Preshy-" chanics and the Keyport Reformed terlan church will meet this even- church. Resides his widow he is ing .it 6:30 o'clock at the manse and Stncwt survived by live children, George proceed to Asbury Park to attend of Cranford, and Percy, Mrs. Ever- a special voung people's meellnj: ett Poling, Mrs. Robert Todt and with Dr. Percy Crawford,, younfij % BIG HITS Mrs. Wilbert Smith, all of this radio preacher and young people's | place. worker. The service will be held in I LAST TIMES TODAY PITTING children's shoes must be done accurately — 70*, scientifically to First Baptist church, of which Rev. j . 7" Dr. F. Russell Purdy is pastor. j GRACE MCDONALD assure perfect iool health in later years. Every mother should know and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry of "She's For Me" lee the many steps essential to fitting children's shoes. Riverside Heights Throckmorton avenue are parents GET INTO THE FIGHT First Lieut. Harold Hill and Mrs. of a daughter horn Friday nt Rlv- and We specialize in fitting children's shoes and know that each child's foot must Hill, who have been visiting rela- erview hospital. BARTON MAC LANE be studied in more ways than one to assure correct fit. tives at Headden's Corner, have Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Marshborn WITH WAR BONDS! returned to Fort Meade, Maryland. of Barker avenue are parents of a Do you want to know thn most expenalve occupa- "The Underdog" Members of the Community So- tltuiRhtcr born Friday at Monmouth 1. Measurements must be taken, three of each, foot cial club met last Wednesday nU;ht Memorial hospital. tion in the world? It's shooting down axis planes. No price Is too high to pay to rid the world of Ita FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2. Posture must be studied for any possible defect In your at tho home of Mrs. Emma F. Shy- der on Conover place. War stamps The Red Bank Register Is sup- menace, but money is needed to carry on the fight. child's gait or weight placement. ' were prizes at games won by Mrs. ported bv local as well as out-of- Investing In War Bonds helps • defray the cost of J. Herbert Schenck. tow'n business men. Advertisements 3. Now your child's ieet must be recheck*d by X-Hay to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason and appearing reeulnrlv tell the 9torv. training, and equipping pilots and planes, and helps —Advertisement. Blioot down the Axis planes. Buy MORE War Bonds KICMARD AfUlN guard against error in fitting. family of Ellzabethport spent Sun- HUSSUl HAVP'N day with Mr. and Mis. John Mason now—Kwp it up to keep 'em flying! of Chapel Hill road. Phone 328B-J Ited Bank and The entire foot future of your rliilil cUjH-ndN upon correct fitting In Stride Rita The Middletown Village Social ihoe*, built the doctors way rtncl lilted hy X-R4y. cluh will hold a game party tomor- row night at- the Mechanics' hall at Bursley & Youmans 4th WAR LOAN DRIVE Middletown. George Everham lias returned to RADIO REPAIR NOW ON his post in North Carolina after spending a furlough with relatives Guaranteed Work TEX BlttBB. OUR STOCK OF CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR IS COMPLETE here. ' Arthur Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUY MORE BONDS NOW! Sunday, Monday, Tuesday AT THE PRESENT TIME. Charles Scott of Bollock place, ob- Wanted served- his 17th birthdny Wednes- Usw>d Radios—Any Condition TWO GREAT PICTURES day of last week at a family din- Preferably Tnblo Models Brought Bock by Popular ner. Ho Is n student pfMiddlctown Highest Price* Pnld Township high school', nnd In June Demand * j TYRONE A1JCE DON Walter Tyjjltkl has returned,.to thu Fold lin.^pftnl at Valley Forge, Rebuilt Radios PF. ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. Pennsylvania, after spendftg a 30- With 90-Dny Guarantee In Old Chicago" cjay furlough with his parents, MR TJiU Week's Special: - RED BANK and • and Mrs. Louis Tylutkl of Sleepy BARBARA JOEX 18 BROAD STREET, . RED BANK Hollow road.' . » Table Models Members of Federal .Reserve System RCA. Victor, 8-tubo Super STANWYCK . McCREA Ralph Bnrl'o of Cooper road, who Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation has been conllned to his home, with 16.98 "Banjo'On My Knee" illness, returned- to. work Monday G. E. 6-tubc Super-Het, 18.95 RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944

brother, Elmer, has r&broken the at the College of Saint Elizabeth George Shaglnaw, Raymond and Missionary society Is being held brought a telegraph set Monday t* Less Grass Fires Rumson same arm which was broken sev- at Convent Station, Oklahoma Is Margaret Ann Heliker, Mrs. Daniel Shrewsbury this afternoon at the home of Mrs. school which her father had built eral months ago. The accident oc- the program theme. Mears, Mrs. George Sbaginaw, Mrs, William A. Shoemaker of Broad Names and words were tapped out (Th. Rtd Bank R«liUr cm . be (The Red Bank Register ran b« bought In Bumion *t the Bumion curred on maneuvers In Tennessee. The Ladles' Aid society of the Victor Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bought In Shrawlbury at Harold R. Mc- street. Miss Elizabeth Cooper of on the set and the children had M In Little Silver Pharmacy, Finn«rtr'« ator«. Torberff'a- Charles McCormlek, who is win- Presbyterian church held a Valen- liam Devereaux, Mrs, Wesley Gar- Cormlck'a Shrewsbury Market and at Red Bank Is speaking on missions interesting period decoding th« itore. Hower'i itora and Gilbert Dud- tering at New Smyrna., Florida, tine lunchson yesterday in Blng- land, Miss Ann Devereaux and Sgt. Gre«nwood'a atore) In China. words. Burning Off 30 derar) sends his regards to his many ham. halt. The committee com- Frank Cennak. William G. Hymer, son of Mr. and Shrewsbury public school pupils Pvt. Robert Campbell la spending Milton Nichols, athletic coach at friends here, and reports a severe prised Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs. Har- Valentine Ciambrone of. West Mrs. Howard G. Hymer of Syca- maintained 85.9 per cent attendance a furlough with hb mother, lira. Acres On Sunday the high school, has moved from winter and poor fishing. ry Bradley, Mrs. Christian Bertell, street has leased the New Central more avenue, spent the week-end during January. Those neither ab- Bruce-Campbell. He is stationatf the Rogers house on Ridge road to Word has been received that Har- Mrs. J. S. W. Kuper, Mrs. Leonard hotel at the corner of River road at his home. He is a deck engineer sent nor tardy wert: at Camp Croft, South Carolina. Marthens and Mrs. Orrin Soule. . and Carton street from Rocco Fod- In line with a policy recenly In- East River road. oldShe*han, now serving for 21 in the Merchant Marine and recent- Reception grade—William Mokler, Ma- Miss Anna Louise Campbell el Mr>. Ralph Longstreet has been months in the Pacific area, has been James Edgar Layton, son of Ed- eraro, who will leave February 16 ly returned from a trip to England. He Korry. Lynda Ifarahall. Sycamore avenue, daughter of Hn augurated by the Little Silver lire for service In the Army. Applica- company, the field extending: from confined to her home with grip. transferred to New Britain. gar and Ruth Voorhees Layton, Robert Campbell, son of Mrs. B. First grade—John Maloney. Bruce Campbell, has been el«et*4 Percy Grainger, world famous Mrs. Edgar Leaman, Jr., Is visit- was baptized recently at the Pres- tion has been made to the borough Second grade—Frank Maloney, Mar- secretary of the Skldmore Alumni the railroad right-of-way to Branch council for the transfer of the tav- W. Campbell, is home on a furlough io™ Kinu.ton. avenue comprising more ..than 30 pianist, recently visited several ing her daughter and granddaugh- byterian church by Rev. William from Camp Croft, South Carolina. Third Erade—Edwin Cowen. Donald Er- club of New York city. friends in Rumson. Calvin Colby. ern license to his name. He will acres In that borough will b« ter at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. lease the apartments on the second Routine business was transacted in, Hpien Jeffrey. burned off Sunday morning. Raymond Desmond is recovering Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson Is recover- Harvey Egan, music teacher In at a meeting Tuesday night of Fourth, grade—Paul Buckalew, Dalton 4 floor of the building. urHBe, John Valentine, Benjamin Van- PTA To Observe Several other fields which were from a throat operation performed ing from Illness. the high' scrJbbl, has resumed his Shrewsbury lire company. Vllet, Diana Fetter, Mary Ann Smith. fire bazarda have been cleared and by Dr. Chevalier Jacltson, eminent Miss. Charlotte Rellly spent the duties after having been 111 several Oscar N, Benson of Ward and Mayor and Mrs. Alfred G. Bead- Fifth (trade—Donald Hardy. Howard Founders' Day the aucceis of this prograr* Is evi- week-end at the home of her moth- weeks. Grant avenues, who is employed In Strauss, Carol Hardy, Evelyn Lewis, Rose physician, at Philadelphia. the post office, is confined to his Ieston attended the wedding Satur- Trifari. denced by the comparatively small Mrs. Lyall Enatice has returned er, Mrs. John Rellly, from Sweet Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bruns of day in Long Beach, California, of Sixth grade—Thomas Osborn, Virginia Founders' day will be obsenred number of alarms turned In for from St. Petersburg, Florida, where Briar college, where she Is a fresh- Brooklyn were recent guests of Mr. home with Illness. Miss Noel Nellson, daughter of the Duncan. at a meeting of the Fairvlew Par- gnus flrea. she visited her sister, who Is 111. man. Bruhs' brother-in-law and sister, late Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick Seventh grade—David Archer, Ann ent-Teacher association Wednesday Binder, Rita Mend. afternoon of next week at tht Chief Peter Maffei again wishes Cpl. Albert Patterson 18 here on Mr. and Mrs. James Tierney are Mr. and Mrs. Richard J; Effray of Lieutenant In Neilson of Shrewsbury, to Lt. Ed- Etehth sracle—John O'Reilly. to caution housewives agaliut the a- seven-day furlough. parents of a daughter born Tuesday Windmill lane. ward Shippen Geer, son of Mrs. school. burning of paper in their- back- M^s. Viola Roberts of Toms Mrs. Mary Sullivan, supervising Allen Prlchard left yesterday for at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson of Blng- Army Air Force Langdon Geer of Everett. ^ River Is visiting her son-in-law yards. Many small fires occur his Air Corps post In Florida. The Trl-Boro USO will participate Members of Shrewsbury Boy public health nurse for Middlettrwn when these blazes get out of hand ham avenue, who has been sick sev- William L. Quigley, son of Mr. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- township, will speak on "Health." John Kanehl. J/r. leaves today for In dancing February l&.at the Fort eral weeks with a severe case of Scout Troop 60 are co-operating in ert H. Disbrow. Mrs. Arthur Soden Is program and there Is always the danger service in the U. S. Navy. Monmouth service club and Feb- and Mre. Timothy J. Quigley of the national paper drive. The bor- that such a fire will spread to a asthma and bronchitis, has had a Bloomfleld, formerly of Red Bank, The children of the reception and chairman and Mrs. Albert IkoU re- John and Andrew Sexton spent ruary 29. Members of the organ- relapse and her attending physic- ough has been divided Into districts, first grades have been studying the freshment chairman. dwelling. the week-end at their Lafayette ization will act as hostesses at a was commissioned a second lieut- with a Scout In charge of each dis- Patriotic women, It It pointed Ian, Dr. D. V. Manahan, has ordered enant at the Army Air Forces lives of Lincoln and Washington. street home from their defense po- party for convalescent patients at her to remain In bed. Pilot school at Craig Field, Selma, trict. Residents are asked to re- They have made drawings and sil- out, accumulate waate paper for sitions at Hoboken. the fort. port to the Scout living nearest SOLDIER COMPLETES COUBAK the scrap drive conducted periodi- Richard E, GUI, seaman second Alabama, Tuesday. houettes, showing events in the Completing a live months' course) Bud Busch of Maplewood avenue Sgt. Charles Olsen Is home visit- class, has returned to his training them any papers and magazines lives of these men. A combined cally by the Boy Scout*. Such was home from Manhattan Beach He is a graduate of Barringer available. If no Scout Is available, in aircraft maintenance and repair, paper not fit for this purpose should ing his parents on Lincoln avenue station at Bainbrldge, Maryland, high school, Newark, and attend- Lincoln and Washington program Cpl. Fred Porcelli of River street be disposed of through the usual for the week-end. on his Army furlough. after spending the week-end with ed the Cooper Union Art school residents may report to Robert will be presented tomorrow at 11:35 was graduated this week as an air- garbage removal procedure. Under Mrs. H. Ii Crawford spent the Mrs. George E. Seaman, Sr., of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold in New York city. He enlisted Johnson, Red Bank 2094-J Satur- a. m. in the school auditorium. All craft mechanic from the school of no circumstances should refuse be week-end at her home on Rumson Lafayette street, Is confined to her Lundin of Narumsunk street. in October, 1942, and was called days. parents are invited to attend. the Army Air Forces technical burned, and residents are remind- road, returning Monday to New home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heliker Into active service January 30, In observance of Boy Scout Week The fifth grade children have training command at 3eymour ed that there is a borough ordin- York city. MUs Ann Willis, daughter of Mr. entertained Saturday afternoon in 1943. an attractive display was arranged been studying the lives ot Samuel Johnson field, North Carolina, Ha ance which prohibUsystartlng of a Arthur Pryor left this morning and Mrs. Wilfred E, Willis of Ward celebration of the third birthday of in the window of the Shrewsbury K. B. Morse and Alfred Vail. Eve- is the son of Mrs. Maria. Poreelllf fire outdoors except by permission for active duty In the Marines. avenue, is co-chairman of arrange- their daughter, Betsy Jane. Attend- Findine help ts easy with a Reg- Market. lyn Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and was sworn Into the Army Juna of the Are company. Word has been received that his ments for freshman class day today ing the party were Joanne and ister Ad.—Advertisement. A meeting of the E. S. Valentine Stephen Lewis of Buttonwood park, 22, 1942. ARE YOU SHORT OF COMPARE OUR VARIETY! RATION POINTS? w.CHEEK OUR PRICES! Your A&P is cooperating with Government's drive to push more "No- SUPER MARKETS Yet, we invite you to compare our variety ... to check our Point-Foods" by offering a wide variety of unrationed food* at thrifty prices! When you see the hundreds upon hundreds of fine priceit Come in today... and look for the "no-point-foods," first! food* that are yours at thrifty prices '. . . you'll agree it really Help Food Fight for Freedom! pay* to shop at A&P Super Markets! New Crop -F8€SHTREATS You'll find a'big variety of really fresh fruits and vegetables at A&P every day. Serve plenty of them daily . . . they're delicious, healthful, and unrationed! FRESH-Whole or Either Half g\ 0*C BEETS Florida-Sweet and Juicy 20 ib PORK LOINS 29 bag READY-TO-EAT-Whole or Butt Half g% pi M bunches | 4c ORANGES iT 39'- 99 C Florida-Medium Size A Breakfast each SMOKED HAMS 35 Ymg. Tender aid iMxpeisive! GRAPEFRUIT Treat! Whole or Butt Half f%f%C Selected-U. S. No. 1 Grade 10 ib SMOKED HAMS 32 49 69 Whole or BuH Half—5 points per Ib. Grade A—Cross Cur—3 points per Ib. New Crop bag Fresh Hams 32c Shoulder of Lamb-25c POTATOES ' Smoked—^8 points per Ib. Smoked—2 points per Ib. STRING BEANS «••>« . Ham Slices ^tercut b 45c Picnics . . »29c Smoked—-10 points per Ib. Freih-^1 point per Ib. CARROTS FRESH BROCCOLI >»*«*>» HamSlicesR^;:oc,E," 50c Spare Ribs 24c Plate and Novel—5 points per Ib. Sunnyfield—2 points per Vi Ib. pkg. CRISP TABLE CELERY . Corned Beef -19c Sliced Bacon * *>•** 19= t bunches | I%C FRESH SPINACH >> Fresh Seafood... No Points Needed! YELLOW TURNIPS «*>•* Fresh Sea Bass *-27e Fresh Fillet ««-« .b 47e Rich in Minerals and Vitaalnt! Fresh Mackerel ^* 33c Fresh Porgies ^ 23c mm .Fresh Whiting . 13c Fresh Oysters iffi- 31 <> A National Favorite! See for yourself what a truly magnificent coffee it is! There's a blend to suit your taste! GREEN STAMPS G-H-J •« good through F.b. 20th. Stamps 'K-L-M are good through March 20th. BROWN STAMPS V-W-X«« g°°d through F.k. 26th. SUGAR STAMP NO. 30 good for 5 lbs. Sugar. Sump No. 40 good for 5 lbs. tupar for home canning. Orange-Pekoe iitd Pekoe VALUES $/totm $ta#y> VALUES coint.ANNPA6Point! ANN PAGEE 16oz ii O f»inti ANN PASE -. _ "GRAPE JAM i, 19° ; SALAD OIL 25= 1 Really fine tea at • saving! [2] Plum Jam ,% . 1"-24c [,] Milk "SS ««.-12e [ 6 ] Apple Butter XE '";' 18c [ 6\ Margarine ^ 22c O^EM FRESH TREASURES [6] Cranberry Drs.mue"r»16tr 18c [6] Margarine 24c Now Point Free! 3 You'll enjoy the wholesome goodneu and thrifty pricei of A&P Baked-Good*! [12] Prunes s™ c" 18c m Print Lard >»>• Sweetened or Unsweetened 3 o z Pep up your party! Serve a delicious Jane Parker [36]FrultCocktailsu».n. c a°n 32c [5] Spry . [30]Peaches "" 26c [5]Mazola Oil GRAPEFRUIT q PATRIOT'S PARTY CAKE 53 [3 ] Prune Juice SWEET :, 28c [5] Wesson Oil b 3 I titWli UUNU I W Guaranteed Fresh Dally! 1 doz. I U [is] Asparaguses'!"• 34c [2] Sardines r21e E 3 JUICE UfUITC DDT AD MARVEL Standard O. Giant Aft us] Asparagus-^r^ 28c Sardines So T 21c If III IE DnCHU "Enriched"" 18oz.loafU18 oz. loaf I c 24exloaf I U is] Cut Beets ISi,20^ 10c [12] PinkSalmon ^'l6" 22e JANE PARKER M P <"*NE 'AHKM «| •• s ls 2Sozpl>c c pkfl 7 z POUNDCAKE ' '45 CINNAMON BUNS 17 [6] KWneyBeansSULTANA' -9C m Mackerel S'/i' '«: -14e Here's real value for your money! [10] Spinach""10^11""2^ 18c [5] Armour'«Treetu,r35e no] Peas^r/K; 2°r 11c tsj Spam ^0,,.^ 12r35e 2 0 i: 19 12 Kellogg's Corn Flakes •«...*. 5c Morton's Salt «* »••*•« 2 PtB . 15e [10] Tomatoes W « 10« is j Redi-Meat W r 35c No Points Needed! 2 b Corn Flakes sun»ynei» 8oi. k .5c Citrus Mirwljde ,'a f 28c P 0 1 14c huArmour'sS 2is-.19* Wheatles . . . . . p-10c Honey >•>'<><»'»<"">"'I; 35c 2 2?°i 23c [ n Libby's»** Ham '«?• 15e ••1/L.r POWDER 12 0114 . STRING BEANS c 2 Mello-Wheat »»»?«• 28oz.pkO.4e Baking AMI Pip pkg »l Su 2 r25c [tiArmour's S ri3« Standard Quality 19 oz. Rolled OatS SannyHeld 20oz.pk98e Cake Flour ff i ;, GREEN-CUT can 11 Aunt Jemima rnm\ 2001.pkg.1ie Hudson Tissue Pancake Flour «»»»»fl«i» 200z.pkg.7e Fairy Soap . SWING BEANS =t 13c Lux Soap Lifebuoy Soap CAMAY SOAP IVORY SOAP •Reliable Brand 19 oz. Dally Dog FOOd BKT 2 ib. Pv0.16e Super Suds GREEN-COT pr WAX can 14 {Now only 6 Green Point', Ken-L Kibbled Biskit 2 ib. Pkg. 24e Lava Soap Ready in a jiffy, jutt heat and «at. opening service. Youth Fellowship lands the last six yeari, died Wed- an operation. The chil/fs mother meets at 6:46 p. m. to discuss "Liv- Atlantic Highlands nesday of last week at tho age ofIs the former Miss Helen RuinSc ing Diesel Engines." Holmes Craw- 81 years. Surviving are hi» wife, of Leonardo. ITEMS PERTAININQ TO (Tb« B«d Bank IferUMr can b* Mrs. Elizabeth. McCabe, and a son, ford, Jr. will ba the leader and bought in Atluitlo HlBhltndi from J. Deaths In Red Bank there will b« a special speaker. Romeo'i FllUnc Station, Caruio'i itori, James MeOabe of New York-city. MBS. ELIZABETH O, BERBER "Christian Baptism" win be theJ. Lamburc, A. Kati and BlumeUI"i) The funeral was held Saturday Mrs. Elizabeth C. Herber, who OUR LOCAL CHURCHES theme of the evening message at Mrs, A. E. Hagemeier of Grand and Vicinity morning at the Martin funeral lived with her son, John C. Her- 7:30 o'clock by- the minister as heand East Washington avenuea, who home at Atlantic Highlands, -with ber of 71 Buena Vista, avenue, begins a sermon service on thewas taken to MonmSuth Mem- Rev. Thomas A. Grlbben, rector of River Oaks, Pair Haven, died Sun- METHODIST • by special sacred muslo by choir Our Lady of Perpetual Help church Christian Life. orial hospital Monday as a pneu- JOHN B. HDBUEY gion guard of honor and a Bring day morning In Allen-wood- hos- During February, Boy Scouts of arid congregation and Illustrated Bible study'meeting will be held monia patient, Is much Improved. of Highland*, officiating-. Burial pital, where she was a patient the sermons depicting dynamic scenes squad from the Shore Patrol, Fifth was In Mount Olivet cemetery. Troop IT are serving as ushers. Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the parson- Clyde Van Brunt, who has been John B. Hurley of 182 Oakland Naval district," took place In Miami, past month. Mrs. Herber was born Ne»t Sunday will be the annivers- in the life of Christ. Preparations age and the workers' conference with the Naval forces close to street, a resident of Bed Bank for in Germany and came to the Unit- are being made also for special over B0 years, and well known In Florida. ary of Scouting in America, and will take place at 8:30 o'clock at two yean, arrived home Satur- Surviving are his wife Evelyn ANTHONY DEIXABABOA. ed States when a young woman. the morning sermon by Rev. Roger evangelistic services during Pas- day for a furlough from Santa the western section of the borough, She lived in Brooklyn for a num- sion Week. The local churches will Miss Alvlra Crawford's home. died last Thursday night In Mon-Armstrong Wood, a son Robert Anthony DtllaBarca, who lived Squire will be In recognition of this The vaspcr service of the choir Anita, California, where he had Armstrong Wood, now an aviation ber of years, Tnovlng to Fair" Hav- fact. The sermon topic will be collaborate in this part of the pro- mouth Memorial hospital, follow- with his son-in-law and daughter, en with her son five years ago. Her has been postponed from February been confined to a hospital sev- ing an operation. He had been a cadet stationed at Maxwell Field, James and Tina Gambacorto of 162 "Keep Faith With America." The gram for tha season. 20 to Palm Sunday, April 2, at 1 eral weeks. son la an executive with the West- patient there three weeks. Alabama, and several relatives io Branch avenue, died Sunday after- ern- Electric company. musical program, .directed by Allan p. m. Several Republican women at- New York state. Carman will include prelude, "An- TINTON FALLS tended a meeting Tuesday at Mr. Hurley, who waa 80 yeare noon at Monmouth Memorial hos- Besides her son, Mrs. Herbert is dante From Third Organ Sonata," old, was born at Farmingdale, and pital, where he had been a patient Methodist ST. CLEMENTS Proctor's auditorium, Long Branch, JOHN H. KAISER only two days. He was 6T years survival by a sister, Mn. August Mendelssohn; anthem, "O, Taste A congregational meeting will be of the Monmouth County Repub- was th» son of the late Charles M. Faeklener of Union City, and a and Sec," Bortnianeky; offertory- Belford and Catherine Covert Hurley. He John H. Kaiser, a resident of Red old. brother, Herman Stalb, of Port held, tonight in the public school to lican Executive Committee and entered the employ of the Central anthem. "1 Will Extol Thee," discuss things vital to the program Services Sunday morning will be their guests, the United Women's Bank and vicinity for over 60 Mr. DellaBarca wat born In Italy Jefferson, Long Island, and two Adams, and postlude, "O Lord, All Holy Communion celebrated by Republican clubs of the county. railroad of New Jersey when a yeare, died Sunday night at hisand came to the United States SO grandchildren, Norma and Carl of the church. All people In Tinton Rev. Joseph M. Brownlee at 10 young man and stayed with them yeara ago. He had lived at Red Gloriou6," Bach. Falls are invited to attend. The H. Alexander Smith of Princeton, home, Mlnton lane, Fair Haven, Herber of Fair Haven. Her hus- At the evening service the guest o'clock. Church school will meet Republican national commltteeman until his retirement a number of where he had been living the past Bank the past IT years. Besides band, Jacob Herbert, died In 1914. meeting will be preceded by a brief at 11 o'clock. The 18th annivers- years ago.. For 58 years he was a Mrs. Gambacorto he U survived by preacher will be Rev. Obadiah devotional period. The meeting will and a former state chairman, was four years. He had been in falling The body was conveyed to the Goodwin' of the Zion Methodist ary of the founding of the church principal speaker. member of the Brotherhood of health only a short time. He would his wife, Mrs. Camella DellaBarca; begin at 7:45 o'clock. school will be celebrated at this Firemen and Engineers. He also three other daughters, Mrs. Alfon- Worden funeral home and prepared church. His sermon will be on the A reduction In the estimated have been 85 years old next month. for Interment The funeral was held topic, "The Fruit of Friendship." service. The next meeting of St. was a member over 50 years of so Melone of Long Branch, Mn. EMBURY METHODIST" Agnes guild will be held Tuesday tax rate of from $55.60 to $55.18 Navesink lodge of Odd Fellows of Mr. Kaiser was born In NewJohn Preto of Newark and Mrsyesterda, y at the Waldeck funeral The choir from the Zion Methodist York city and was the son of the home at Brooklyn, with Rev. H. A. Little Silver afternoon, February 22, at 2 o'clock was revealed in the borough bud- Red Bank. John Urgo of Corona, Long Is- church will furnish the music. Pre- get introduced at first reading late John and Anna Kaiser. He Kr°PP, pastor of the Zion Lutheran lude, "Choral—'Help Me Lord'," Rev. Harold P. Wayman will in the parish hall. Fifty-three years ago Mr. Hurley came to Red Bank when a yonng land; two sons, Louis DellaBarca Tuesday night. The publlo hear waa married to Mrs. Eliza C. Daw- of Red Bank and Pvt. Mario Della- church of that borough, officiating. Schroder, and poetlude, "Lento," preach Sunday at 11 a. m. on the Ing Is scheduled for February 29. man. For many years he was a Burial was In Evergreen cemetery, 8chreiner, will be given. subject, "The Master at the 'Key- METHODIST eon, and the couple had lived at barber, retiring about 20 years ago. Barca, now stationed at Camp Mc- Belford An increase of $4,289 In the school Red Bank ever since. Besides hia Kay, Mississippi, and several Brooklyn. The church .school convenes each board." Tho children's choir will budget and cuts in assessed prop- Later, he was employed at the Hen- Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock] slnS. ' Services Sunday morning at 8:30 wife he is survived by two sons, J. nessey fish market on Monmouth grandchildren, o'clock. Church school, George erty valuation totaling close to Harold Hurley of Shrewsbury ave- Services wers held yesterday with H. J. Coddington as euperin-. Church school convenes at 10 a. $100,000 precluded a larger tax street. Jean Kaney Has tendent.' There are Classes for all-m, . and Youth Fellowship at 5 p. m,Seeley, superintendent; at 10:45, nue, and Raymond H. Hurley, living Hla wJfe, Mrs. Sarah Zlegler morning at St. Anthony's church "God Is No Respecter of Persons"; decrease, according to . Stanley at home, who is secretary of the where the rector, Rev, SalVatora Dl- age groups and departmental wor- j"Economic Postwar Setup" ls the Marek, finance committee chair- Kaiser, died many yeare ago. Mr. ship sen-ices. Sunday, February 20, topic to be discussed. 2:30 o'clock, junior choir rehearsal; Mainstay-Friends Savings & Loan Kaiser is survived by a son, Fred- Lorenzo, celebrated a high mas, of 15th Birthday 6:45 o'clock, Youth Fellowship ser- man. * association. Surviving also are sev- requiem. The bearers were Salva- Robert R. Powell, conference board ' The pastor will speak at the 7:30 erick I. Kaiser of Holmdel road, Miss Jean Kaney of Headden's of education executive secretary, j evening worship service on "Thevice, led by Marjorie DennLs, and Booths for paper deposits have eral nieces and nephews. Llncroft; two grandchildren, a sla-tore Perrlco, Thomas Russo, Bruno at 7:30 o'clock, evening service for seen placed at several corners Services were held Sunday after- Talarlco and Mario Tesauro. Inter- Corner observed her 18th birth- will observe the church school and Character of Abraham Lincoln." ter, Mrs. Joseph Fix, Si'., who lives day at a party last week at ths will meet with the teachers and of- Boy Scouts, Gill Scouts and Cubthroughout the borough by thenoon at the residence, with Rev. with her son, Henry Fix of River- ment, with the Worden funeral fu- Scouts of Belford and Port Mon- salvage chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Roger J. Squire, pastor of the Red neral home, EaBt Front street, di- home of her grandmother, Mrs. ficers for conference in the after- LUTHERAN side Heights, and several nieces and Mary Bennett 'of Prospect ave- noon. mouth. Subject of the message, Neil]. Bank Methodlfit church, officiating. nephews. recting, was In Mount Olivet ceme- The Sunday-school will meet at "Life's Games of Baseball." Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burns, who The bearers were Garrett 3. Cham- tery. nue. Decorations were in keep- The Intennediato Youth Fellow- Services were held Tuesday after- Ing with Valentine day, and the ship meets In the chapei Sunday 9:45 o'clock, followed by morning Cottage prayer meeting at theare spending- the winter In Newberlain, Harry L. Brower and Wil- chuioth services. FIRST MKTIIODIST Only 36 votes wero cast In thesylvania and served in France as a Rev. Paul O. Jochinke will preach Atlantic Highlands Rumson school election Tuesday, lieutenant in the Engineer Corp3 at 10:50 a. in. on the subject, "How At I In- II o'clock Sunday morning League Hears when Bertram H. Borden, Mrs. Ivah during the first World War. He held Jesus Dealt With Race Prejudice." worship Hoy Scout week will be Cadwallader and George Hallanan tho C. P. A. demree In New York ROBERT F. The junior choir will sing. ror-ofjiiizt'il. ({arc 7{rlati;>ns Sunday were re-elected without opposition. and New Jersey. CharleH Frankel, well Known An- in Mcthuilisni will also be observed. Service Officer The school budget of $82,0Sb - was Burial with full military honors In charge of the Dade County Le- "OVERAQUARTERCENTURYOFDEPENDABIE.ECONOMICALSERVICE", bury Park lawyer, will speak at the Rev. lioy 10. Williams, .Jr. will Lieut. Robert G. Rittenour carried. 7:30 o'clock evening .seivke on apri'iich on "Cin-iM and the Social i special service ulllcer at Fort current problem concerning the l:i!> aEas. t Lincoln avenue. Following gulations nt every aiijiy post In have gone on. ulttnfion ll ii our policy to pntvidt Ihttt tkinyi m^ Two new cl,'is.se><. onen for jun- tni- M-s.-sion tlir iilliriiil-lio:ird will lliia' country and- overseas. Visit our large display of over loro uml the otbrj fur inti.j mcih- hohl its ie;:nlnr monthly meeting. The league, voted to give $25 to 150 beautiful memorials ... Our select Bane Memorials hcrtutr wt SeM. ates, have hcon organized Uic iMiri-ppt Y.M.C.A. campaign. at pre-war prices to fit every bear the Guild mark of ap- Youth J-'fllow.ufjjjj will men wil:i .MI-: TiionisT Mi'inlirrs of the nominating com- purso and preference. Our proval—your guarantee of a the pastoi -.Sunday at h:TiO• p. ID. fui .\ nveMifk mittee naminl Wet e Mrs. ll. A. complete faciliMcil are at liner Memorial at no extra worship. ami Mydy. Henry KHlchi |;, -1; i; j,,n.- Siindnv will In. oh- llnltgi-i'ii, Mis. Albpi-t fiagnebln, cost. Visit our showroom your dlspoBaJ^nd consulta- and see our display of .these .will be in .chfirgr nf thr jnrrtm^ .-i-IM-.l it the |ip-:in o'rif-li pn-v•ii••• Mrs. SlHiili-y p. WUkins, Mrs. C. tion Is welcomed. a I • wineh the ijnsior. licv. Ronaid C Perrine ami Mrs. Joseph C. oertlfled Memorials. planp. ' Boweiman, if fount irlemorial J^r Beginning the nrijt 'Sunday in tlieine, • "III' Hath Made'of One education chairman, reported that ome Lent, February 20, the pastor will Ulind All Nations. "The choir will Ihe course for provisional m'em- r JOHN-VAN KIRK " begin the Lenten and Easter JJI u- ung the missionary hymn, "The IJCIW will he • held' Wednesday, Wall Street Tel. 3567 Wesi Long Branch Next to Ml. Olivet Cemetery, • gram. In the mornings a scries (,f' ;Kingdoin bf Coming, ' by Slade. March 22. Phone Red Bank 319 •ermonB on , "Partnei* of lib Pas I'lini.i'h K-lHiol coiivrm-K nt 11:40 Send for Illustrated Catalogue 135. W. %ont St. foJ Bank DJtpkoneJtpk 226 slon" will hp dMiviMrd-. ThV m-'en- a. in. witlr .Mis. Hurry Myeis' i-liiss (.cf Ilehlnd VVar.IVmd Drive R.F.D. Box 108 Red Bank ' Ing service! will be characterized of senior girls In charge of theFour, and End the War In '14! BED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Page Sevm. that Seaman Michael 3. McGrog- Russians Need Receives Medal an, Jr., Is now stationed at Pea Harbor. Sgt. Albert Cowling spent thi Household Kits week-end at his home and n turned to Camp Pickett Tuesday, He recently was awarded the ' Campaign On to Good Conduct medal and a marks- manship medal. Sell 3,000,000 The local Democratlo club heli a card party at jthe home ot Mri A campaign asking mor* than Alex Mllno Tuesday afternoon. 8,000,000 American , families to fill Edward J. Conroy, 17, eon 01 •lmple household MU for Ruulan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conroy f&mlllea now moving back Into re- Union avenue. Is now enrolled as captured territories !• being an aviation cadet In the pre- launched by Ruulan War Relief. fllght school at- Maxwell' Fie] RuMlaim returning to areas looked Alabama. by the Nazis often are without the Borough Clerk Albert Cowllni amalleat necessities to pick up the .Is a surgical patient In Perth Am boy hospital. threads of living. To assure maxi- 1 mum value, a Hit of content* for P\£ John Monahan, Is no the kits has been worked out by stationed at Camp McCain, Ml RWR in consultation with the So- slsslppl. viet Red Cross. Each item was Girl Scout Troop 47 collecte selected for a special reason; each $12 for the Infantile Paralys i« badly needed. Most or the items drive recently. The money has NO POINTS NEEDED for vitamin-rich frllfrithh fruit. ar.4 are the inexpensive and ordinary been turned over to Mrs. Milne, things which the American house- chairman of the local drive. vegetable!! S«rve a real variety of rfiete low-pricatj, wife uses every day and probably top-quality produce item.. Right from the nation'* could not imagine doing without— Pvt. Charles Rubano, son of Mr. best farmi. Serve plenty of then outstanding men* pins and needles, sweets for the and Mrs. Julio Rubano of Lolghton Atlantic Township treat* this week-end! children, special foods, tobacco for avenue, who has been stationed at the men. They ari practically non- Fort Hamilton, New York, has A meeting of the consistory ol existent today in (the Soviet Union. been transferred to Charleston, the Colt's Neck Reformed church Capt. Orevt Shevtzov of the Red South Carolina. He recently re- was held Monday evening at the Fresh. Army, who has been in this coun- ceived ths Army good conduct med- home of John Schanck. Watch for Prices Bunch try less than a week, accepted a al. Before entering the service, A Sewing club all-day quilting roccoli kit for a RuHlao family. The young 15 Pvt. Rubano was employed by the party was held Thursday at the par- Green captain believes that all items are Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth. sonage. Mrs. Rita Holllng was hos- a good choice. "They will be a Wherever You Shop Fresh tender broccoli is rich in vitamins and minerals so essential to good healtk sign of friendship, for they come tess. directly from American families Keansburg Four homes have been offered for Don't Buy Merchandise in Acme Markets Unless the and go to families in the Soviet the Lenten services In the effort to conserve fuel. The services begin Price is on the Item. CARROTS rSt • 2Bunch-i5c Union," he said. Capt. Shevtzov (Tb« Bed Bank RegUtcr can be has first-hand knowledge of what bought In Kvanaburg at tb« stores of Ash Wednesday, February 23, an Sno Russian families need first when E. L. Miller. N. Santa Lucia. Philip Kel- continue every Wednesday unt Cauliflower Jumbo W^ 29c the Red Army drives the Nazis out ler, Charlei VoRel, L. Zuckerman and March 29. The place of these mee Outstanding BROWN Stamp Features of a community. . Wounded three Gcorrs Striss) ings will follow the order In which times he has fought on all sectors A sub-district court of honor they are received: Mrs. A. C. Buck, ESCAROLE Fresh ». 5c of the Russian front from Lenin- will be held this evening at Mrs. Everett D. Matthews, Mrs. Jos- kit 11 If »«""tal» •> Tall O T grad to Sevastopol. The captain Francis place school. Boy Scouts eph Moreau, Mrs. William E picked out some of the items in of Troop 56 of Union Beach and Thompson, Mrs. Fannie Snyder and lYlI IMIV Evaporated tyCamAi # Pascal Celery Jumbo staik 15 Troops 87 and 61 of Keansburg C the kit for comment. Soup mix and Mrs. John Sherman. Only 1 point per can. The finest quality. bouillon cubes, he said, aometlmes will participate. Invitations have The attendance banner for Janu- 1 b make an entire meal in liberated been issued to various civic, so- ary was won by Mrs. John Sher- OLDSMOKY^ESIfc Potatoes ^iSm 1O'B ag39c zones. Gauze bandages will go a cial and patriotic organizations man's class. LARD trS 18c long way. After it 1B used It la and several have already said they Una Moon 4t». will come In a body. An Atlantic township grangi i fo» 5 Pfs. washed, sterilized and used again. meeting was held recently. Garret* Snappy Cheese rph.121 Bavarian Because of shipping limitations, The pupils of the Francis place Thompson reported that the G. U Crisp kits must contain the specified ar- school are co-operating- jn the W. E. committee had organized foi Qream-While Wht Cream-While Head ticles—no more, no less. Fourth War Bond drive. The fol- the Fourth War Loan drive. Thui California C lowing amounts were brought in Shrimp •;•• 3Tc Mazola Iceberg Lettuce Some of the Items in th» kit a far $875 worth of bonds and stamp: 10 housewife will have on hand. The by the various classes last week: has been sold. The finest lettuce produced! Rushed fresh gnd crisp right from California's finest forms. entire cost of kit articles comes to eighth grade, $78.50; seventh lb grade, $54.95; sixth grade, $70.40; New patron song books, donated about *2.50. Kits are supplied by by William H. Hunt, were used foi Russian War Relief, and any num- fifth grade, J58.65; fourth grade, SPRY 5 Pfr 24c ,i?, 68 $72.60, and third grade, $79.80. In- the first time. Deputy Horace Cook, BEETS Fresh Fancy 2 Bunches 15c ber wanted may be called for at Sister Bernice Farry, lecturer of the home ol Be»»e Strasburger, 86 dividuals who bought bonds were A D D I F Q Mclntosh, Stayman 14 Oakland street, Red Bank (corner Jane Oravany, $100; Gall Mat- Farralngdale Grange, and Carlton Pearl and Oakland). A committee thews, Mrs. Chamberlain, James Davlson, master of Anchor Grange, f\r I* LC O or Rome Beauty lb. | | C of prominent residents of Red Gallagher^ Lorraine Bellezza, Eva were escorted to the seat of honor, Bank is being formed to include Clark, Daniel Young, Bruce Spaf- after which each spoke a few words RITZ IX 21c OvaltineT 65c schools, churches and other organ- ford, Muriel Ackerman. Ronald to the member*. Visitors were pres- ASCO I j Calavo Pears California Each 12c izations in the filling of these kits. Gardella, Frank McDonald and ent from Farmingdale, Anchor and bold. Joan McDonald, $29 bonds. Monmouth Granges. Deputy Cool Pancake Flour H Apple Juice •""" and his installing team installed thi Grapefruit Seedless £«<* 7c Staff Sgt. Martin C. Lohsen, son Shredded Wheat ^ 11c String Beans of Borough Manager and Mrs, offlcsrg for the year, who are as fol Sea Bright Clinton B. Lohsen, who is sta- lows: Master Bernard Snedeker, Wax Beans ,,TL 13< tioned with headquarters company Overseer Garrett Thompson, Lec- Yams 2lb«. c Cocoanuts S (Tlu Ead Bmnk KcgUUr can t* at Governor's Island, has been turer Mildred Meglll, Steward Fred 23 bought 1c Sea Bright at Morril W»ii- Blanchard, Assistant Steward Bisquick^r29c Lobster "69c man's and Cnnnel'i itore) awarded the American Spirit Hon- SALAD Cellophana MlxetJ Cellophane or medal. These medals are don- Warne Snedeker. Chaplain Rev. Packog* • Sea Bright school pupils bought ated by the Citizen's committee Peter M. Boelhouwer, Treasure "" Small Can OSCO "" BOWL c Vegetables Package 1268.80 in War bonds and stamps for the Army and Navy, Second Dorothy Thompson, Secretary Gol Supreme Bread .during January and have won the Region Council, Inc. die Hunt, Gatekeeper Ludwlg Nli Evaporated Milk mnchtd with Tltunln Bl, fi« Schools-at-War flag, which they haua, Junior Ceres May Heulitt, £3, nlacln and Iron. OV can fly as long as 90 per cent of the The Study club of Court 8t. Ponoma Grace Snedeker, Flora pupils buy stamps and bonds Ann will meet Monday evening at Viva Blanchard and Lady Assistant 1c Grahams ** ^ each month. Stamps are being the home of Mrs. Lena Foley of Steward Marie Heulitt At the next bought systematically and regular- West Keansburg The card party Wrtti Purcha» of lotrls ol ORANGES meeting, a Valentine party will-be Peanut Snacks Ml 22* 25 planned by the group, which was ly by 97 per ceht of the school chil- held. Lots of juice in these large Florida oranges. A record low price! dren. to have been held Tuesday even- Speedie-Whip Ing, February 15, at the home of The Girl Scouts of Troop 27 met Whips light tablo crsom or Uneeda £L 3 •*— Pupils perfect in attendance in Mrs. Juel Beatty, will be held In- at the Atlantic township fire house Evaporated Milk. Only 15cl January were: stead Friday evening, February 18. Monday. A play for the Girl Scou Cookies IS '•"«*•• H-OOatsX 10c B«ffinners, Ant and second rradM— A stage and jcreen show will Carol Bmmont, Patrick MaePorUand. anniversary was discussed, afte Whipped &SCO "heat flo" roasted Third and fourth «radti—'Ikttjr LOT- be held in conjunction with the which the girls broke up Into Marmalade Mother's Oafs gren. Fourth War Loan drive Satur- squads. Helen Reynolds passed Cream Topping CITRUS 20-01. Fifth and alxth grade*—Audr«r John. day at Fowler's theater. There housekeeper and bibliophile. Claire Chill % cup Aseo Evaporated Milk No Point. «on, Margie Shular, Nortna Fortman, will be only one show that even- Sindllnger passed a few things on until Icy cold. Four Into chilled F 28c Gold Sea! Oafs pkg. • William Fuwler, Sherman N«lion, Thom- bowl and bcal°tt mi nut*. Add U Coffee 2 c 47c as Lovgren. ing, starting at 7:30 p. m. Man- second class. Lois- Conover passed teaspoon Speedie-Whip. Whip un- til stiff. Add 2 tablespoons grinu- Gold Medal Flour C< Ouoronlitd HUSHt You mull b* tatl.fUd «r •) IL Seventh ,nd eighth grade*—GUbart ager James J. Gravany has ar- half a Scribe badge. Peggy New, Hecker Farina Borer. Lester Rosen. Joan Undiar. Ed lpttd sugar. Then add 1 table- <»• will raplan abiolul.ly (n* with any othtf D> ranged for a sccial stage show I Joan Conover and Pauline Rockow- spoon lemon juice. Sprinkle over' na Rogern, Eleanor* Cllne, Joan Feliu. the top of whipped milk mixture Hecker's Flour r.59tf brand. 5av« tfi* coupaml x"—aOg Barbara Thomiu. at 8 p. m. Admission will be by ski were absent. Joan Martin and ^4 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Warren Faxy, who is on leave War Bond only. Barbara Blanchard were chosen as Pold In. Strre » a topping on from the Navy until February 21, is Rudolph - Sobelman, a °ePut/ ] flag bearers while Carolyn Sindlln deuerti, fruit itltdj or beverages, Pillsbury Flour '£5% collector of the Treasury depart- which wlH blend with Its lemon visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lector of the Treasury depart-j amJ j^ CConoveo r were chosen I flaTor. Makes IV) cups. PRESTO^ 15c Qotd 'Seat Carton Raymond Fary, in Florida where nt will sit at the municipal' as coior guards J his father has a government Job. buildinilding February 17 and FebFeb-' s Large "Grade A" of Amberse Nelson of the Coast ruary 24, to assist any person de- Ib. b jjlrlng information and help in cfov °y EGGS "51^39' Guard is spending a furlough with 14c pkg 39c Ideal for every egg u». Each carton "dated" for your absolute protection. his family on Surf street. filing their 1943 income tax re- Holmdel l_»_ Aft 1 . _. I • . ... ^*f turns. The use of the library has Ol\J I Flou, Robert Johnson of the U. 8. Ma- (The Red Bank Register can Vt rines has been visiting his parents, been set aside for the purpose. bought in Holmdel at Taylor H»nc«'s GREEN Stamp Features! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of The hours the office will be open store) ASCO Orad. A ASCO Sllcd Center street. are: February 17, 9 a. m. to 4 p. Mrs. Luther Schenck was taken to c Rev. Walter B. Williams attend m. and February 24, 1 to 8:30 Hazard hospital this week. Pork & Beans T,«r Pineapple V££" ed a ministerial meeting Monday at p. m. Holmes Duncan, son of Mr. and sh Neptune. He accompanied Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malley of Mrs. William Duncan, spent the BEETS " and Mrs. A. C. Brady and Rev Matawan, former residents of Chuck Roast "27 Robl week-end at his home entertaining 1J — Roger J. Squire of Red Bank. Keansburgr, are the parents of his schoolmate, Phillip Paulus. Juicy, tasty "Grade A" Chuck Roast of Beef is yours at Acme! Only 8 points per Ib. BEETS a daughter born at the home of Kraft Dinners- ;U£9r Mrs. Jack Lawton of Newark Is Philip is from Bethlehem, Pennsyl- Acmo Wholo Ksrnsl ASCO Condsntod TOMATO ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Malley's mother in West vania, and attends Blair academy. Mrs. Lawrence Fowler. Keansburg. Holmes Duncan Is captain of the Golden Com !O Point! . "i lOVisii. Mrs. Florence^ Haltsch of Ceri- SOUP Zt Mrs. Anne Haslam will be hostess Blair swimming team and has been Arm Pot Roast ••• 27 IS-ei. con 1 CJ ter avenue, entertained the ladies' to the Woman's Society of Chris- certified as a Red Cross swimming Sure, Acme has the high quality you want at a low price! V-8 Cocktail J PolMl I J\L Catsup ASCOrin.., fy tian Service at a meeting tonight auxiliary of the Keansburg post Instructor. in the Methodist parsonage. Re- of the American Legion lastTues- CAMPBELL SUNRISE "Orado A" ay at her home. Miss. Betty Ely entertained Mrs freshments will be served after the Paul Burkhardt of Maple Glen Tomato Juice business session. Pennsylvania, over the week-end. Tomato Juice Independent Council, Sons and RIB ROAST Plate BEEF Union Beach Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodfleld of U. S. Gov't. Grade A. Daughters of Liberty, will meet to- Wanamas3a, entertained Mr. and 10" Cut 7 morrow evening. Mrs. George D. Schanck and son T points Makes delicious soups Routine business was transacted The mayor and council met Fri- . 30c . ;^: ib. 32c »• Lux Flakes day evening In the borough hall Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and stews. 5• t points. Lifebuoy at a meeting last night of the Hance at a dinner party Sunday church board of education held In Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott, overseer 12'/2-oz. of the poor asked for rigid In- evening. Package HEALTH SOAP the Methodist parsonage. vestigation of new families com- Mrs. Larry Halnes of Belmar Bert Johnson of the Navy has ing Into the borough. She com- spent Wednesday of last week with Smoked O O 3 cakes 20c bees spending a furlough with his plained that many of them are her sister, Mrs. Taylor Hance. C mother, Mrs. George Johnson of potential relief families. They Mr. and Mrs. William J. Duncan Skinned "> Q O Center street. move Into buildings with poor attended the Louis Bromfleld lunch- RTNSO The Brownies are presenting a HAMWhole or either half! TenderS, luscious, juicy ham sure hits the spot. Only 5 pts. sanitary conditions and no heat- eon of the Farm club of New York 21'/2-oz. Swan Soap playlet this afternoon at a meeting Ing system, and have a large at Hotel Roosevelt Tuesday as the of the Sea Bright Parent-Teacher number of children. The borough guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Package Medium association in the school under di- attorney suggested that a strict Crawford of Montclair. Mr. and Size rection of Mrs. Jerome Welch. Re- Inspection be made by the board Mrs. Henry Mercer of Atlantic were PIC NICS Fresh or Smoked • *• 2 9c freshments will be served. ol health for sanitary code viola- also guests. School pupils who have made 100 tlona and that owners of prop- Only 2 point* per lb.! Lean, tasty picnics make a delicious meal! per cent In every weekly spelling erty should not accept tenants in A novelty bowling match between Gold Dust test since the September opening of the women and the boys of Holm- Lux Soap the future without an investiga- del ended in a 34-pin victory for the 36-oz. school and are eligible to member- tion. William Whltaker, chair- Ib. Package ship in the "100 per cent club" are man of the local defense coun- boya. The participants were as fol- PORK LOINS j™* 17c lows: Women's team—Mrs. Robert 29c Joan Lindsay, Donald Smith, cil, brought up the question of (B/^ Da0 *« wirtlme ,aondltUnt 3 cakes 20c Charles Dlllione, JoaniFellui Bar- paying employees for civilian de- Voorhees, Mrs. Bostock, Mrs. D. f«ur Acmo market n»y tto bara Thomas, Peggy Thompson and fense. He brought out that the Fromm, Mrs. Klnhafer, Mrs. J. tetnpor&rily oat of lomo so*p ltemi. Philips, Mrs. T. Hance and Mrs. Center Cut Ib. FAIRY TOILET Edna Rogers. . ' staie still requires full coverage. Pork Chops Only 8 Point! p«r Lb. The school health patrol for the It was decided to co-ordinate the Benton. Boy's team—Walter Ben- 35c SOAP, cake 5c next six weeks in school comprises police and water departments to nett, Ralph Morgan, Jacob Bergen I RATION CALENDAR Rue 4th, Rhea Longstreet, Walker BOOK L. Donald Smith and Ann Farber, give the greatest possible cov- Seafood Not Rationed Grqen Stamps NO. 4 eighth grade, and Ellabeth Mfnaldl erage. Justus D. Shugard and Sutphln and Richard French. A Dried Beef 21c Serve Liver & Bacon! return match will be held February FRESH and Charles Dllllone, seventh grade. William J. Bracken were approv- LARGE JUICY Genuine RENUZIT ed as new members of the Union 18. Peggy Thompson has been selected NOW EEDEEMABLE as judge of the hygiene court for Gardens fire company and. Ar- The scheduled meeting of the FLOUNDERS lb 23c French Dry Cleaner thur W. Farrell a new memher Frankfurters ,?.>37c Calves Liver BOOK 'the second semester. Holmdel defense councll'was post- Brown Stamps NO. I gallon A Stf* of Union hose company. Approv- poned from February 8 to February Orail* "AA" LINK FRESH al was also given the applications 15. Flou jug *«* •»» V for exemption to Philip Hcitzen- Sausage « pt..i ib. 43c Fillet - ' DAUGHTER NAMED SUSAN A bowling match between repre- «b 69c Fluke t: 49< 0 roeder, Edward H. Zahn and sentatives of Atlantic and Holmdel 1 A daughter born February 1 at Michael Kllnsky. The next meet- SCRAPPLE" ' NOW 1EPIKMABH Speed-Up Bleach ..;;. 9tf St. Augustine, Florida, to Lt. (J. g.) townships was held last week. The i r.1... ">-18e Bacon l««; 'b. 38c FRESH SHRIMP • 46* 1 ing of the mayor and council will Atlantic team overpowered the Sugar Stamp 30 and Mra. Henry Sandlass, has been be held Thursday, February 17, at BOLOGNA ib. 33c Only 4 Pelnli P«r lb. Borax "ST' 21; ! named Siisan. The mother is the 8 p. m. home team. The individual scores b NOW REDEEMABLE former Miss Irene Sheehan of are as follows: Atlantic—C. S. Con- Whol* or Pltct. I Points BeefLiver«F i,,37c PORGIES .b. 15c RUnp 10 RtdnnJtbU for Onnln( 15, 40. 60 W|UC Brooklyn and Monmouth Beach. The new Union beach amuse- over, 114, 83, 137; Tod Bucklln, 96, The proud father is a son of Mrs. ment center opened In its now 133, 148; J. Sutphln, 97, 129, 116; Hele^eien Sandlasaanaiass, anda thmei milatel Wll™»-- Uocatlon at Union and Park avc- teorge Hooy, 125, 128, 128; Asher Ultra- liam Sandlass ol Sea Bright. ' nues lagt j^y^ 0VDning. Until Schanck, 145,-181, 170. Holmdel— further notice the Center will be John Holmes, 132 134, 134; Wilson Conover, 178, 135, 131; R. Crawford, Gloss open three-nights a week, Mon- 8V79,J6;-F. A. Sutphin, 104, 119, •William C." Brown of Oakhurst Mr. and Mrs. David Erksklhe 118; Joe-Holmes, 42, 44, 18. has been promoted from major to Clsansr of Aumack avenue are the par- 10-oz. Jar . lieutenant colonel. He Is one of 46 ents of a son born In Rlvervlcw Approximately three-fifths of.all New Jersey officers to receive tem- hospital last Thursday. porary promotion. Federal civilian employees are en- Word has been received hera gaged directly; In. war production. 19e *• AMMH > J Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Games Net $150 Slugger To Artist Bowling Scores Test Cell For Propellers Surf, Field For Polio Fund BENDIX BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINO Op THE TEAMS Faculty, Bendix W L And Stream FlyinK Tlgera 20 4 214 Club 20 4 Timely Notes Raiders Victorious Armature Assembly 15 Grlnderii 12 12 On the Great Outdoors Expedltera _ 12 12 Approximately ?150 was cleared Dynamoton 8 16 B STKW VANVL1KT for the national infantile paralysis Punch Freak 6 19 fund Thursday night when the Red Old Tlmem 4 20 DYNAMOTORS (31 Bank rlgh^school varsity basketball DeNardo 140 179166 Don't be misled by hiph-«our five defeated the .faculty, 38 to 24, Rllum, '. 160 147154' tfishh Ktre Island Inlet. I.onK Island. and the Bendix Raiders took the Strohmenirer 17S 114IDS names when you order a chole While Mm-lin—Hr»l |iri«, 126 lb». Van Howe 107 li!l 1'21 dinner in some restaurant, it i Cniiwht from charter boat off Miami, Long Branch Coast Guard into Gulino 159 181177 mi prize, 107, lb». 8 ota,camp by the' tune of 50 to 32 in the might be that you will see on the ! H..™^ ( ^ dinner boat off Miami, bill-of-fare such items as fillet ot ,.-; . - double bill played on the high 781! 742- 727 nrMlH m J prize. 104 Ibi. Causht EXPEDITERS (01 raja flfh or choice baked deep-sea 1 f,,,m rh.-n t.: bout cir "l'alm Reach, Flor- school court. All participants paid' Al Sutphln 187 H9 152 hake If you happen to be a Usher- »in. admission and all those working ChrU Coll 130 114113 man'you will piobably realize that I George Kuppeit has announced donated their . services for the , Bud Ro>» •„ 121 193175 : Dummy .". ; 100 100100 "there ain't no such animal." But. that he will continue this popular cause. Dummy ' 100 100100 on the other hand, you 'might be [ fishing tournament for 194-1. After a close first quarter, which just an ordinary human being and ended at 7 to 5, the faculty proved j 638 656 GEINDERS (0) not know one fish from another, As many of you probably are to be no match for the youngsters, i Gllmore J2B 174 and are attracted hy the name raja aware, suiped'*ass were introduced although they held them 37 to 35 j Klu-llch 147 14K ftsft which vou figure might come ' to thp waters of (he Pacific a nunl- in an early season game. From ; Hlrch 12H 120 •itiongoli 1J4 13S from Turkey or India, or red liake brr of years ago when a small this point'Scotti and Kaney got the Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, formerly of Ilumson and l-hvews- j quantity were transported from the range and it was 17 to 10 at the bury, left, shows one of his paintings to Tony Galento and-asks Stoye 121 214 which might i-ome from any place. 1 In reality the latter i.< better Shrewsbury river to California. half. "Two Ton" what he thinks of it. "Chee , Didja really paint that, 676 7B4 775 Tod.'iy striped bags fishing is'one Coach Pingltore played with an 21« CLUB (31 known a.« 'Vewer trout" f and Mickey?" asks Tony, scratching his head. Mclnlonh 160 192 164 the form:: ih.> beautiful specimen lor the greatest attractions that injured leg in the last half and The former welterweight and middleweight champion, who has Smock 1<2 ISO 187 called :i . '•'• > However, as in most' California has to offer to the salt hie condition hindered the scoring transferred his talents to painting on canvas instead of exchang- BitKert 142 139 172 punch of the faculty. The third Kadrey 146 18S 130 things "\vh:.i ou don't know don't j water fisherman. Whereas the Pa- ing punches on it, recently had an art exhibition in the Waldorf- Stahl 177 192 1«8 hurt you. y. u way f:" nd Ihrm very i cine stripers etarted from scratch period really told the tale, for the Astoria's Jansen suite. . delicious. r:.y.ocially if they are ' in watprs foreign to them, and un- instructors were held to 4 points, 767 888 801 highly sea- der a great handicap, they have while the varsity garnered 9. . FLYING TIGERS <2) served garnished ir Tom DeBenedetto 170 IR7142 soned sauces and fried lightly ; increa-sed in such quantities that Patsy Scotti was high man '°r | Pnmsnn I ftCAC TV>Know The Americas V. Ciambrone 178 1981*8 rancid fat. today. they draw anglers from all the varsit.y. with 8 points, followed (•*. Anderson 172 171 lt may he that the above two over the United States. by DeGenaro and Kaney with 6 By the Pan-American Union, H. Potter 449 177 species of fish have been decorated: The Atlantic CoasWhas only a each, Tom Phipps led the faculty Keyport, 30-26 Washington C. Friure 1B1 1R9 with ihe^e high-sounding nameti in ' scattering of their former number^, with 9 markers. The second contest BRAZIL'S BUTANTAN S72 S34 864 order to increase their conslimp- \ Now "Ihis ditln't Just happen^ It-'' flaw an exciting and close first half INSTITUTK, ARMATURE ASSEMBLY (I) lion. They may have been known i because California realized the but with the start of the third Bulldogs Tied for R, MunBOn 159 179 201 Army officers, newspaper reporters, and plant officials Inspect hy these names for some time past, j value of his splendid fish from a period the Raiders drew away and Not very far from Sao Paulo, be- IJ. Spleite! 1S2 117 the world's largest four-blade hollow iteel electric propeller at the but it was not until recently that I sportsman's angle. They made the the result was never in doubt. Cellar Position tween that city and Santos, in theh. Siiunlliiinte 144 13'.l U.0 W. VanNotJi ;... 12K IRK 141 Caldwel, N. J., plant of the Curtis-Wright Co. The propeller la 18 1 have noticed Ihem appearing in ! striped bass a game fish. It still AI Caseanese lead the scorers on heart of the greatest coffee produc- C. Ebit 1K2 157 183 feet, 8 inches in diameter. •* the Fish and Wildlife Xeivs Ser-{ is the greatest attraction on theboth teams as he hit the rim forRumson high school's Purple Bull- ing region of the hemisphere, is a I Eastern coast for a sportsman of 17 points. He was followed by Jack 765 vice. dog basketball team fell into a tiesnake farm known throughout the PUNCH PRESS (21 Don't be surprised if a fellow limited means. But compared with Fitzpatrick with 10. Bill Rocheili for the cellar position in the Shore world as the Butantan Institute. Willinm Meyprs EISNER'S (I) the numbers in former years, due and Meseroll tied for high for theConference when they lost their Founded in 1900 as a private en R. RuiiB 136 K. Mnrr . 159 207 196 Middletown Village tells you next season that he is e . 157 1,<7 206 Coast Guard with 8 each. ninth game in the circuit to Key- te.rprise, the Institute ha.s acquired Don Hickey 12.1 r. Amor going out raja fish fishing, or that ! to the lack of far-sighted protec- F. Christ npher .. 12B H.3 j. Slc.1.1. . K.6 194 166 tion, their numbers are greatly re- port high, 30 to 26, Friday night I--, ilrnno . 212 203 17K (The Rerl llank IU'«i>t New River, North Carolina. museum, «. school nnd houses for Ki| Bruntz .. 141 Huhr 213 1*7 232 Georgia South Carolina, North hard for me a number of years Jackson, u'. • to 10 in favor of the Keys. Whelan the numerous staff. The'production Kocco Cioffi 160 The Middletown Social club will Carolina and now on February 1, j without catching a striper. and Halligan were the Rumson Linzmuyer it*-' 2-'! '«? hold a card and game party tomor- of anti-snake venoms has become 728 C30 f.84 liudeu 1M> LCR m 50 pounds were reported from New There isn't an)' secret about Cal- leaders, while Bahrenburg _, and only one of its activities, among Hrey HK 1 .W 13H' row night at Mechanics' hall. I'ezi f. Momthitn 130 174 1H3 ifornia. I have before me a letter Zampello paced the visitors.^ I . . Dr. Winston Kock, Christ church York. The first two days of Febru- Uarlipiio, f. which are preparation of various MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE ary also reported a catch of 40,000 written hy Jim Daley, a Jersey I The Keyport JV's made it a organist, will specie Sunday morn- Conwny, f. 1 clean sweep as they overwhelmed serums and other medical and bi- pounds of fluke from New Jersey. .sportsman, who is' nowin Call- ' Gallagher, i: ological investigations. Studies HIGHLANDS E3SO tl) MOHR'S TAVERN Ml intc on the new church hymnal. the Bulldog juniors 41 to 20. M;,h!.r 159 1*7 171 Could this mean that the course of fornia doing war work: |l;hil>]i». t and experiments have benn made Nixon I .lit 161 ll'fi Jerome Travels nnd four daugh- HUMSON Ka lecturing in the Uni- Hlr.HLANDS I.AL'NDllY I '" t00 122 79C lime in angling history that a sail- r, V ted States at tho time, stepped in- Rnrrlimletti n:, ir.o IHI LENOX' TAVERN '.'I) spect land right and ask permis- Red Bank Trips i fish ha?- ever been caught from a sion when retniired. llulilini.-. f to the picture. Thanks to the rat-Kllis 1K0 l.'ifi 111, Srlmiiilt 17'.t m 201 soucture jutting out into the Hunker. [ II lllllUlT ... lift III" 121"Mi.yi-r -'(.« 1^0 ROIL DISTRICT BKI-ORT That is how California sports- Atlantic, 35-26 A. llraith. c, . 4 tlosnnke serum which ho had with Sr-MviirtT. isr. i«o ir.llifit< h 1 .'•'.' ISO 1"! ocean. men protect their game. So that (••iisi.nlliio. n. 3 him and which he injected into Anilcrson 156 199 170Cnmliy I.'.I llli 1 IS The supervisors of the Freehold C Kii'hiii'ilnnii I) *T0 «oil conservation district, R. C. Li. Haas was born and raised in | the kids wnioh follow them will be 0 i Toomey, the man WMS saved and Rose, s ,-- 811 791 Clayton from Monmouth county, Collingswood.eN. J., which is two , ab)(J (() enjoy the,r ,.ignlrul ncrit. Avenges Early — ' tho Institute brought to the at- HOOKERS (.']! miles from Camden. I age. It is about lime we here on 11 1 "3 I tentionof the people of the United lul.in :.... 202 170 chairman; John li. Schauer of Mid- Mover . .. 10.1 dlesex county and Charlej B. Pro- In the case of J. P. Norfleet of; thp Ea.sl(,rn coaM d0 lij!(,wi3c ISLAND UNIVERSITY i ;• I States. MIDDLKTOWN LEAGUE Season Defeat •<; V WhitlnUr 208 176 bajsco of Mercer county, in their Memphis, Tenne6seee, his achieve-! (i I The center of interest to most K'rriiel .... .".".'.'-'".'.'.'.'".'.-.."'. 170 lt h f...... 127 MIM.F.R'S (I) annual report, state by the co-oper- w. o 1 Allen .. .. 13SI IIH ment was outstanding in as much Flu J.'t' f ! visitors, of the smikf? farm are the Ki5 Fllthr.ty 1SH o Itiil.i. 1 •••.'• ation of many agencies and farm- as :t established a new world rec- Red Bank high school avenged in i ) "sej'pentarios" or enclosures for I (i.i Aiimart 16i Point Pleasant .... 0 0 111 ers, real progress has been made ord in landing a tarpon on the an early season defeat at the hands .... 1 796 KIT Ilil-iliolil , \V. V K 'i j the snakes. In these small, metic- iKrusrr . 1SH 1*1 202 dining the past year in obtaining lightest pocssiblc tackle. On June of Atlantic Highlands and put their Set 1 1 .... 0 ulously we 11-icept parks, the ser- Mrfuy ... 162 171 169 Wideapread use of erosion control 2. at Lignum Vitao Key, Islamo- Shore Conference .standings at 1 (. \V 11 •ir IK 1-' .... 0 Trims Rumson pents are at liberty to roam in and MID'S BEAUTY SHOPIT, practices In these three counties. radn, Florida, he hooked and land: wins and 3 defeats when they out uf their domr-shaped concrete wows (Oi >>5I SI6 K99 hot Jolitnon i 110 1^7 They report that cover crops, rota- fd a tarpon weighing 151 pounds. downed the Tigers "35-26 Tuesday ltd. i.e. A. llnldnFnri:.umi,l houses, while safely from tlie other Viv Mnnre 14< 159 157 y 1 ^9 1.. H 1 11 tions, watercourses and other He was ufing a bait casing rod, Sprague Makes 22 evening. 'I'inle;-. I>.-I'n!]|.-; .srorer. (Irii 16^ 166 1 side of a. moiit. tourists m;iy seeViv- Ti\u\cn I2S 1(7 1111 Til.i-. ... 1 1 6 measures are protecting many 5 - feet in length, weighing ft Both teams played a close defen- WINSOCKI (27) ICuilwir.lt l.t 7 13!' the most dangerous spneies from a 2 0 '.I 1 :i 7 I'.t7 acres of cropland from damage by ounces, a small bait-casting reel Points for Winners 414 436 403 KnI.!!. sive game for the first three per- relatively short distance. Experts 175 203 tilled with 18-pound test silk line, Liifiiyellc 206 wind and water. In addition, iods, and then proceeded to double often enter the "arena" and dem- 1.16 farmer« constructed nearly ten anil his lure was a wooden plug. I.. VV.nt 825 009 Rumson high school fell prey to their figures in the last. onstrate for the benefit of visitors, I). CnHPy 13 2 21X 1 12 miles of terraces and waterwayi The capture of this fish is n Point Pleasanl high, 37-U4, Tuesday Red Bank was led by Frank De- J. Cnnrio 1*2 1ST I ril world record, recognized by World II. An lifting snakes up and forcing open Moa.l ir,o 160 19( with regular farm tractors and at Rumson, by tl eir ace for- Cienaro, who has been out with a Sillalii IM crops on long, sloping fields. Over Museum of Natural History of New yuar-J.,.nln >h Ill no York, and it Is listed as the sixBulldog- s during the entire contest. points. Closely pursuing the junior is gently squeezed out of their head M. Moore 111 113 103 800 acres of cultivated land wa» Spiague, who tallied 36 points in sharpshooter was Ray Coreale with Cli-nii. f and collected for use in the. labora- farmed in contour strips during th» thread world record for- tarpon, ._.. 1 360 382 306 I . Kit . f. ... past year, according to their re- OtrTer prize winners follow: one game against AUantic-.tliis.yeaJ:,. Jl points. _Coreale's playing kept tories. Another important section WACS (S) BACHSTADT I 1 I notched JL' against the Nichols team Red Bank in the~guine during the icy. V. r...::::::::::::::::. } » \ of the Institute are tho stables I). Murray .. 117 112 109 M.-l7. I 5!l 170 137 port Hlai'Kfi-h—Kit*! L"'11'. 1;i llls- 4 "7*- and now loads in Conference scor- first half. Jackson, although .scor- K. Slr.v,.n» . 1SX 1 I.'. lliim 1 31 14 2 If. 6 Ca-u-h! from ismnll p<(iver[K»xl 'tear I'ninl 6 ; M where the horses that serve as liv- !•'. Powelson 124 173 170 119 I "i2 The district furnished tree seed- Jtidilh. Hhotlf Isinnil. Second prize. '.» ing. ing bti-_ six points, played a lino 174 110 L'f.'it'P. ArVlev; umpire. Davis. Timor, ing serum producers are kept. A lings for reforesting approximately 111". II' (•:.«. Tminht from . Whalon. 7 points respectively. r. .. f. M. VanHrlint ir.,1 110 Trui \ 1 l."> 162 130 (.'iiiiKlit him ii-uiii., HI.I-B llu!i>". l-'li.i- . 1 the dosp, very gradually increasing:, II. \V;IIIUIK 150 1 38 flngorling ba&s and bluegills from ilia. SHIIRII |nii«. ; ll)«. I- HZ!. Cauuli! The (.Stills liuuli' it 21-11 at half is repeated until the horse acquires 404 37S 374 F. Julinjun ]%~ the U. S. Fish and Wildiife service 1 Atlantic drew within 3 points of )'.<» fi'jm jiivm,. I,dm otT Stat.n Uliiml. No« turn as Sprague had his biggest '.. 0 WAVES (I) Kommcrs 1.1 .'> U'I V.nl 'Ihinl wilt li • »•». t "t.". CIIUKIU Red Hank in Ihe final period. Dnw- .. 0 immunity and can stand a very to stock properly managed farm quarter, tallying il points plus K. (.aniloi-r IBS 172 (i.nlili. 17T. 1H0 in Hifiinnf liny Minmi. l-'loridn, son and Vaughan.set Ihe score at . s much larger dose of poison without 0. Undo . . 94 S3 Henry :»!» 16,', 150 ponds. (.'hatinvl Ilnss— Kii«l |iiiip. .:.l HIM. Gray's set -shot. Delanoy finished 27-22 with two quick baskets. Jack- being killed. The blood acquires its H. Hum ... 1.50 132 The supervisors emphasize that Caushl Inim v-mnll limit. On-iion lnlft. 17 2 36 S'.'4 787 781 Nh lina. Sen.nil priie. -I" |li». hi.s *caiin% n'ilh two more Held own defense against the poison, conservation practices not only Nonh son clrihblcd through the whole TULSA GKOCERS (1 ) tii goals. Post's fuul was the only o V P and in due time, tho horse is bled SPARS (0) W. .lohn^on 197 192 16.1 save the soil for a permanent ag- f team to offsel Richard's set shot other 'i. Rumson held the ; ,lm, u W|,s ,,,..,., M[uchctli sank I, Williams. f. 0 ' 0 nnd the. scrum is .separated, from B. Klol« .. 120 12 5 lloltc IJ.'. K,3 riculture but that these practice* rha;le: -1. N.,1- i ( ill • Imut Jnl j Tiinliil. I. - .000 C. Mark . 131 129 llnmTny 125 12S 12 5 .linn. ' 17* . 4 T lb~ . finish f imi Garni t to and i points in thp re- the hlood in tho laboratory." Tt is mean higher yields of crops now, 'hinl i. a cripple, and Red Bank took time Arqunn., f. .. '•<• (1 .-! ) * ;i !• innininxr two pri iods, while 18.", when food is so urgently needed. t h oy ou( as the score read 2!>-2fi. \ifirinl. r. .- .. a o 6 this serum which, injected into the Itorky 1.-8 miKle Ti and 8 respectively. Itiii'k. ir 7 OH victim of a snake-bite, will enable 42.T 357 In addition, good soil management ° Cr"i — K,,-i ,. in It-- lie fr, Knney, DeGenaro twice ..a o r, MARINES (3 1 7 57 t " \Vii>h ,,[,, The Junior Varsity game was a. hi.s organism to fight against the provides for "more efficient use of 'rom uivbuui I'n: with lay-ups nnd cripples made six R Warrar-lt US IS?' WACKAR'S (21 Rhi.de .-Uiid. i.ml [Mir <• !» Jl.y. I T.I-, [il.-iyed hctueen the Kumson team 16 0 32 venom. II.. Prtersen 117 51 Mullet! . . l»l 118 all too scarce fertilizer, seed and Caii^ht from 1 ri\ n'<- ,' No ih H, MV, successive points and the game end- "? im(i the Keel Hank A. C , I he visitols A. Hooth. The poisonous snakes, ns well as A. Chnmberlnin 187 115 Rnli! rln per 200 212 labor." LnnK 1 [anil Si U tl i. Thini l-iir.-. 7 )h ed 35-2B. Referee. iddln«: umpire W 135 il IF l..,i ll- winning. 120-2 J. rimer. C(i-. 'nlinn: sriner. Uu .IS. Li nirht t r tl hunt. In the Junior Varsity game. Red many non-poisonous ones for ex- 452 3SR (33 170 The supervisors state that a be- irn.nl l'( I.< mr S<»1 tul. lU'MSO.V 'inE DAMP, (1S) perimental uses, are. either sold or Knrwu 157 165 163 ginning was made last year in col- Fluk — Ills'. I l'.7l\ ] 1 lie. 1 7.«. Bank won,in Ihe "sudden death' K P Diirkc HI 18.1 179 III. i' r donated to the Institute in ex- Caught i.y M .M Clll! h H. I'.. I. overtime period, the second over- Stiinton. f. 0 12 BOWLING CENTER CITY lecting information to aid in de- BrOiiiK hy. Nt-\ a i I. S €'W il ' -<»• V. ' 111 lime, by the score of'36-3-1. Max Itof-rtllitt'). l 1 11 clinnge for anti-venom serums of LEAGUE 8JH T82 veloping a soupd program for poet-, rom * ha V 1 i\^-i . New U-i i \ Knk'ht. f. (I 10 which there are three kinds accord- VAN'S FARMERS (U war work. They feel that seriouB Second p' ire. l.t 11.- 1 r. ^111 Ravandel's lay-up won the exciting 3 11 LOCAL NO. 293 Knan '. 1S7 177 jtf. Sh I.I n [ .let."' I.<> IL' Is- 0 0 ing to tho type of snake by which C. Jones 179 1(3 1«1 consideration should be given to a rom * ,.,.„(. Wh.r, ii. contest. n.'Nivrri-. K. Miilniin nil 1SK hn.l J.I I7c Hi-. S O7-, •U\ (I 2 Klorclon 173 162 I ill and. ' ! :\ Hin.Mu.i. W. Wil.xtm. the victim lias hern bitten. A spe- Dummy 12T> 125 co-operative effort of clearing main from . l-rh |.i> : \' 1...; I. .1 ff I-III ul lll- RMph M.izzticr.'t "was high for 0 2 II. rnl.indrnno 141 196 151 I'l,,,.In,,,. Tiinln, v. . . cial mixed or polyvalent sorum is VniiNnrlwIclc U« 174 streams and brooks to relieve poor il. T)ij '1 i 11'- G. Groli 1R0 166 172 el. I.n w Mar H I Red Bank with 9 points, while LnUKhlin 223 1?6 .If. ( i uirhi f: i n\ '. St si • •- (.' U Ul- 1 IS prepared for the rase in which the drainage conditions on thousands '•n Mount topped Atlantic with 11. J. Mcnzropune 20.'i lKn 172 species of the atttickcr mny not be 822 820 69J of acres of good farm land. Yoik. Red Rank is idle until Saturday, HXINOIR (7) r F P known, as happens 5 3 J of the RBI 912 839 Sfilli-b 1-I.--1 71 II". • I'.i ;,•),. when they meet I^ong FSrnnch nt 0 0 OI-OIIE PETROLEUM (3 1 Hull I'lllSI' l'l.KASAST Kcmlilinir. f. fmm rhH.ln 1 1 1 time. Another of the Institute's Sire 214 177 134 Long Brunch. It. WIlHiin. f. Ilium!, riniiiln, nriil ? J II,- II (1 activities is an educational pro- T. llriino 166 U7 219 Miami . f., . HFH HANK It. Mnm-iiii. r A. Ilrilnn 177 192 170 Fli.-iiii,. Tlii:iJ Di-Tonle, K. - gram teaching workers on the fields H. Donrnn _... 157 1HK 173 Irom iliaitr. Ii ill, I to protect thpmjselvpR from being 1). I.nfnsctto 215 217 rimiilii K.y-. P.-a Hn^-Kii II I./-. HiiliflnK A. Hooth bitten by wearing adequate cloth- 010 Oil i.illcy. Cunnht fioni IM .-half mil. Mrl'i Tini.- -..-ill inn; ing and avoiding places where CENTRAL BAR m off Muturiurk. Him • li Island. Mi I.I snakes are Imrfwn to llv<\ as well V. Ucl.-ii.lo •-• I" 4 Hi« C .'lk-li! 'It k K(in. \. n.s )inntiling /TjT'™ carefully when fi. I'iirnrn .- lioal iff Mu l.mik' 1 lai.ill . N, BOYS' CMIK WINS (I. ColmocKen Yr,:!.. T|, I!,.. I i-r. Cii iti lii,. :. !i7 they eatrh t^fni. I). Vlitani fmm -iiubi.ii! .,11 Mi. l.mir I The Rumson BDys' club dnfentcd i of Butantan, which I'li-i-. ' llo.lBlflllll. Thp Instiu I,. Smilh IHIIII. New Yi,ik A I l.ANTIr H!(;HI.AN1>S the Rumson Boy Scouts Monday, or the University of J. Uompnico Sni.nl- 1 if.I i.:),r.r.r, :ir. II... is now part. *'Mui-'ht fiom sln.i. in Miami i.i Huiiifon pla-.-s Alln nlic Highlands l'.-iiililiaii. f. IS to 12. . • Sno Pnulo; is one of Rrnzil's grpat- i.f Miami. yiniiilK SK'i.liil |..i»f II... I at Kunni i IIW- Thi.s was (leIllark- . t., . HOYS' CI.I'B ost enntributions* to scipnro. the I I.I-. (.'iLiuht f:.,i Iniilfi-. l.uU Win i 1 Kl'iriila. -'Thiid' J.I :e :|J Mil.. ('.-ilii:i the i-ellar jKi^ilitm in the Con- very fact that !t is a land where f' nm ihii... r.. ar .it I.i. IMI. iit:ill-. II.. .'••n- lllilliiriili. II. venomous scrpbhls -nre nbnndant ir/«. . , CmW. If. . • K. Cluylun, i having spurred Brazilian resnarch S|.rrinl I'IIJ,. K.,i Hi in . -1 Mia Norton, IK. . irt thnt flclcl. Nrver porhnp.s hns liouriil-. Caui'lil fiun, Si, II!) I-l"' IJ. Cluytmi. I I.i• • • l.i-i,. Mii.inj I'll.I ill mo MOKI-: TO i;o. the caduc'eiis. pinbleni of the medi- I-'IK-III; IK. • KSC Stiipi-il II;I-H -l-'iijl .Sniiii'wln'ii. in I hi- .Suul)i\ve.st }'a- It's freshness in a" cigarette that hclpskeep cal. profession on which two ser-. IIORO DUSSES II) Ca.iKhi Irum .!,(,,<•. Nil- i iflr i 1 h-layi-il i & tinitjui- anibition pents me twined around the lrofTmuti Ififi Nland, SIII.IIII ). „,. :. 1 it mild, smooth—and easy on your throat. in tin- liiiin-d fini-i-s i.s t-bei ished by vovn IMM; SIIOH I:.\THII:S HOY SCOUTS winded wnnd of Mercury, been Mutlh(.\VH 150 Irum rhi'ir. Ciiln- Tuil Cu Marvels are packed to be fresher when they Sj;(. lifimnn J. Kehi-gnn. I'. S. Ma- Iliivenport 142 5! Hi-. 1-J "7.. Ci.'.t'l.l I Four (Jiig.-i ftoin the It,-tl.str.ri ken- move appropriately placet] than on llfiiilrlrki 171 liik-aiwii. Rhmin I»l»nrl. nnc from Wi-snhiili.-i, Missouri.' Wliil,,, If the lapel of the dni-tors who work reach you—and stay fresh 26.4% longer • Ta: I'lin- I-'l! -! |,:i7i. neU at Sea Hri-jlu, owned by Rob-l.rnh.v.lf. Horsmnn 1 Ti7 Sgt. Ilehi'tiftn's - iimliitton is to at the Institute of Butantan. after the pack is opened. Try Marvels today. fi.im .In.,-. ,' hunt. II... ert F. Noitnn. hp.-i(1 of Miinmiiulh ll 787 021 a. S.-.I.H.], |.ii?|. IM I si-rvc ii eruist in eiich bnincb of county Dogs for Defense, Will he KTOFLE'S BAR (2) .iH. Ijiif-im Vm.. Ki> It's smarter than you think lhi- Ann-rir.'in jnilitnry spr\'icp8 - exhibited nt the Westminster show 147 227 i-..' :it. II.». • „!.. n British Sailors leaving. 143 150 to amoke Marveh I A inly, Navy, Marine Corps nnd tdmonow nif;lil nnd Siituiilny 130 17H ; ( The majority of the Brlli.sb sail- ise ^'Mi^iiS'ii^' £.JT- iUll'Jl-_vlp 11 ;i'!"!' .i re Two Oci-'miiV Khi'pHTjlTp^fijfrsf oiaL-jtBiUfiasA—'itiU._1M.-.._S... Asburg.. dn. S. I d r.riz.-. It II.I-. i'i,,,,.|,i' ''I'd "'at Sgl.-. Rellegan was to rr- trained for military drfrnf will leave next .Tuesday." Pltihs (i>. . h ii i I c -l.i.at nlT I'nliii lii-inli. l-l.ii- ceivc Sl.UfHJ- if he docs duty with all hpft^lc hound and IL Cairn' t aro rapidly progi-p.'isinR for' the es- Thiid l ipi "t ( "II • •- — ''-nii'iit fou- r V. Sncco : • fii.m I-IIII:;,. l,i,n .,If Mi Flo Ji.. The latter won n blue rihb/n fit tablishment of a U. S. Navy V-12 " Wiul.n..|i IIM Sel\ Trunl i — /-Tir-l I'ii;.t. , Duly 22, Sgt. Rcliegnn lias done tlje show hint ynir.. . The Red Bank Register Is sup-training school in thb Bcrltpley- (*onta .' !•'. JOUCH . . .- .' The tRESH Cigarette of Quality v:t |li«. » i,i.. dUnht from mrf, Uunu-n- si Iwii-yeni-'hili-h -in-ihe Aimy.' Hr> imrU'd bv lopal an well aH out-ot- Cnrtcrct and Monterey .hotels at II. 'Aumurk Limit lilkml, N>i,-'Yi>ik. Scn.iid IMII... la t(ns-n busineriS men. A'dvortlsompnta J. McCoy lli». rhiiKht f.'firn IOH-II""!, W*wiinti' t-nllMed in the Maiine' Corjis in , English is tho lanpua^c of more Hmipnrine recularly tell Ihe-ftory. Asbuiy Pai'li, Mhich have' been oc- Rivet, Ma»>cbu>cu>. Ttaicd pmi, 12June, 1910. than 27O;W0,tiO0 people. —Advertisement. " cupjed by the British. «U RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Page Nine.

Give to the UNITED Y C A 1944 MAINTENANCE CAMPAIGN

Youth—always seeking guidance—needs your help now more than ever! M Did You Know? In these exciting times, our boys and girls have many Y" Facts and Figures more opportunities to go wrong. Bewildered, they That the YMCA in this area serves a popu- 10 Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y groups in 4 area turn to such organizations as the Young Men's Chris- towns for High School boys and girls. lation of more than 100,000? tian Association. That girls and women—as well as boys 7 Gra-Y and Junior Hi-Y clubs in .5 area The "Y" 's answer is a balanced service program that and men—are served by your YMCA? towns for Grade School and Junior High teaches self-reliance, and helps youth face its prob- School Youth. That the uniform is a YMCA membership lems. It builds today's young people into tomorrow's card for all men and women in the service Red Bank YMCA Day Camp attended by of our country? strong, healthy men and women. boys and girls from 8 towns. That your YMCA buildings function as To meet 1944's greatly increased requirements, a 59 boys and girls attended YMCA Campa community centers for all worth-while minimum of $17,816.00 is needed. This will provide Ockanickon, Matollionequay and Osceola community organizations? trained leadership, necessary equipment and efficient, last year. That your YMCA not only operates build- expanded operation. Serving on local YMCA Boards and Com- ings for all within reach of their facilities, You will be approached shortly for help in this import- mittees are 54 men and 11 women. There are 22 volunteer group, leaders and many but it also reaches all area towns and ant work. Your Young Men's Christian Associations neighborhoods with "non-equipment" com- serving in other capacities.. ask you to be generous. It is for our boys and girls— munity types of programs? for America safeguarded today and strong tomorrow! 7 men's and women's groups with enroll- That your YMCA takes a prominent part ment of 111 are helped to keep physically in-Community Recreation Council Pro- fit through YMCA programs. gfams of the area? Red Cross, Air Raid Wardens, Boy Scouts, That, through your YMCA, all High Girl Scouts, Bendix Radio Guards and Schools in Monmouth County participate Fraternal Groups use facilities of YMCA in the Youth and Government Program? buildings.

SPONSORS SPONSORS STRAUS CO. COLONIAL RESTAURANT \ ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. BORO BUSES, Inc. RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN TETLEYS,Inc. ASSOCIATION J. YANKO BOYS AT RIVER STREET YMCA J.KRIDEL THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. FISCHER'S PET SHOP CLAYTON and MAGEE JOHN B. ALLEN CO. A OF THE WORDENS SECOND NATIONAL BANK and SIGPpUND EISNER CO. TRUST CO. WILBUR JEWELER tRED D. WIKOFF CO. ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, Inc. GROUP AT WESTS1DE "Y" BUILDING

,\ \ Pacre Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 council, Daughters of America. NOTICE. Leonardo Assisting were Mrs. Harold Rausch Tain notice that aiwllc&tioa hu been Vitamin Expert and Mrs. Charles Nixon. Prizes made to the Borough Council of tfa« Sells $37,000 Worth of Bonds (Th« R*d Bulk Raiister b« Boroufch of' Rumson, New Jareer. to bought In Ltonsrdo *t Fred W. Meyers were awarded to Mrs. Alfred transfer to Valentine Clambrone trad- Praises County and Wledmtnn'B store) Knight, Mrs. Miles Cavanaugb, ing «» New Central Hotel, for premise) Mrs. Otis Emery and Miss Am- located at. Ill River road. Bumson, New WANT ADS Mrs. Irving W. Toople la vlnitlng anda Emery, Jersey, the Plenary Ketull Consumption relatives at Montclair and New License No. C-8, heretofore Issued to Red Cross Course Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson and Rocco Fodcraro, tradlns as New Centra) York city. Hotel, for the Dremlies located at 111 Mrs. Conrad Bech entertained family, former Atlantic Highlands Went River ro»d. Borough of Rumaon, LOST AND. FOUND the Pinochle club at her home residents, are residing on Cha- Ne\v Jersey, Casimir Funk Urges ' Tuesday. mone avenue. Objections, If tiny, should b« msde RATION fcook No. 3 loit. Finder r«. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frasier. have Immediately In writing to Albert A. turn to Barbara J. Peluso, 186 Shrews- Women to Take William Allen Lund of .Lynhurst, Kerr. Jr., Boroush Clerk, of Borough of hury Kvenue, Itod Bank.* Long Island, is visiting his grand- moved from their Highland ave- Rurmon, New JerBey. nue home to Summitville. FOUND, mouthpiece to musical Instru- Special Instructions parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ahthon O. VALENTINE CIAMBRONE, ment; uarty may have same by prov- Lund. Mrs. Robert Holdsworth observ- 8 West Street, Runuon, New Jersey, Inif property and vaylnx for this adver- Peter Cook, U. S. Navy, is spend- ed her birthday at • an Informal Notice of Settlement of Account. Uiiement at Register office. party laet week,, Decorations were Estate of James F. Crawford, deceaied. FOUND, Oma!o~dot(, black and white Dr. Cafiimir Funk, world-known ing his leave with his parents here. wire haired terrier. Ap-ply 28 Ramsey founder of the vitamin concept, ap- Staff Sgt. Patrick Halleran and in blue and white. One of Mrs. NuLJce Is hereby given that the ac- Holdsworth's gifts was large counts of the nubBcrlher, trustee of the avenue, Ke_ans_burK, N. J.* . , pealed to the women of America Hn, Halleran/ have returned to estate ol said deceased will be audited REWARD lor Information leading- to r»- today to become better cooks. Bet- Camp Gordon, Atlanta, alter visit- birthday cake made by Mrs. ond stated by the surrogate of the covery of year-old black Cocker pup- George Marx. County of Monmouth and reported tar ter cooking involves a comprehen- ing relatives here. settlement to the Orphans' Court of said py, taken from Lakeside avenue, Rum- sion of balanced meal-planning and Mrs. William Hoelck, Mrs. John Mrs. Stanley Helt and son, Stan- County, on Thursday, the ninth day of son, last week. Call Butnaon 778-M." up-to-date cooking methods in line Morrissy, Mrs. Rose Lynch and ley, Jr., are residing in the Viegel March. A. P. 1944, at 10:00 o'clock a. MY DOC disappeared last Wednesday with the ever-broadening science Johnnie Sheehan, Jr., were prize house on Highland avenue. Sgt. m., at which time application will be from Lakeside avenue, Rumson; black 1 made for the allowance of commissions cocker, male, very friendly; year old, of nutrition, acording to Biochemist winners at a game party Tuesday Helt Is serving overseas. nnd counnel fees. heavy coat; small type. Doe» any ona Funk. In fact, he wants women by St. Agnes school Parent-Teach- Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Batters know where he Isi Please call Rumson Dated January 21), A. IX 19(4, 77U-M after i p.»m." to lake special instruction in the er association in the school audi- have closed their home on Apple- HENRY I). DRINLEY, basic principles and fundamentals torium. ton avenue and are "living at the Eisner Bid*., Ilcd Bank, N. J., MALE Airedale lost, answers to name of the new science of nutrition Hotel Essex, New York city. Trustee. Jerry, Red Bank license No. 85. Ra- Hostesses for the weekly Thurs- Henry D. Brlnley, Esq., ward. Telephone Red Bank 8I0-W.' which promises a new level of day afternoon card parties given Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips Elsn«r BldR., GOLD leaf earring lost on BroadJstreeT "buoyant" health. The very future by the auxiliary of Occanview Com- and family of Springfield were Red Bank, N. J,, Call Red Bank 2509-R.' of our nation is cradled in the munity flre company were named Sunday guests of Mrs. Henzey Proctor. WOMAN'S brown suede jrlovwi found on kitchens of our country, he be- at a meeting Tuesday. They will Frye. Monmouth County SurrofBtc't Offics. Ilrond itroet Sunday. Phone Red lieves. be Mra. Henzey Frye, Mrs. Elsie Mrs. William Ast was hostess In thet. matter of the estate of Helen B. Bunk 216S.M.J. Krause, Mrs. Nora Joseph, Mra. Ida at a card party Thursday after- ISBBCS, deceased. The county Red CroEt, ae a war- Notice to credlton to present claims FOR SALE time measure, is conducting simpli- Mae Wadsworth and Mrs. Mae noon of last week at the Ocean affslnat estate fied courses to spread knowledge of Marx. The • next meeting will be view Community flre house, given Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. WE CARRY a large Block of coal bett- Tuesday, March 14, at the fire by the Ladies' auxiliary of the Donahay. Surrogate of the County of food values, vitamin content and Monmouth, made on the Twenty-fifth ers, oil heatere, coal ranges, combina- what they mean in sustaining peak house. The auxiliary gave a $100 flre company. Mrs. Henzey Frye day of January, 19(4, on the applica- tion coal and van ratif/en, giu ranges and check to the flre company. oil stoves. Samuel Swartj, 14 Wt*t health. These are the classes spe- was winner of .the monthly pin- tion of ThomDS Cohan riallaKher nnd T, l-'ront wired. Red Bank, phone 1887.* Capt. William VanNorman of ochlo tournament. High score was Stusrt (iallagh'er, executors of the estate cifically that he wants women to of Helen B. Isaacs, deceased, notice is NEED extra clo*et space? Ot an Odorm attend, since they are easily avail- Harworth is visiting Mr. and Mrs. held by Mrs. Albert W. Cross. hereby given to the creditors of Bali] do net—they hold up to J- jfarmenti. able to houeewivee from coast to William A. Maaek of Hamilton avo- Luncheon guests at the home deceased to exhibit to the subscriber*, Some cloiieu as low an 12.98 ; under-b*|>lk'Mti(m lied Hank 1387.* ; Mi&s Helen Crate lie made for the allowance of com- date cooking methods.' eaid Dr. Re.l Bank Kefrmlcr i-«i !;e Mr. and Mrs. August Volkland Mrs. Roy E. Fleming of High- Fctte, who has_ been a surgical VENETIAN blind*—W* have them. n llelturd from H. I'lay Hair a land avenue and Mrs. Laura Rea- missions nnd counKi fees. Funk. hoiiKht I Wnsaermnn s Waiting and son Ernest spent Sunday with A surprise miscellaneous shower patient at the Passaic hospital. Dated January 3 A. U. 1Q44. Ivory narrow «!at and Ivory tape; a Sirvicc StStationi . Wnsaermnn s Waiting deluxe blind. Some BJI low an $5. We. The world owe* much to this relatives at Matawan. was given for Miss Helen Crate dig of Leonard avenue are confined The Ladies' Aid society of the THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK to their homes by illness. AND TKUST COMPANY mflKe liny V.iri'l of Venetian bllndi on scientist. The scientific feeding of Miss Ruth Johnston of Pateraon Mrs. Dirk Hoffman and Her two Monday at the home of Mr?. Paul Baptist church will meet this af- OK RBI) BANK, nrder. National It 1 10, PrownTC, phone The Brevent Park and Leonardo fili armies now the higher level of visited Mrs. J. F. Williams of Rail- children have been sick with influ- Jahnes at Rumson by Mrs. Jahnes, ternoon at the home of Mrs. Dy: Halph S. Tearce, Trust Olliccr. It'«l Bnnk - 0^ civilian health are indications. The enza. Mrs. Howard J. Bailey and Mrs. flre company was called out Tues- Ii«d Bunk, N. J., TYPEWRITER, Cnron* portable, for road avenue Saturday. Thomae Larson. The Young old saying that armies travel on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bade of Morgan P. Colio. Miss Crate will day night to extinguish a grass flre Trustee. *ale: fleii, Klc^lhle, Flyer, and nalr of Mr. and Airs. Heber Forrest has People's Christian Endeavor so- Applenate, Steveni, Foster bftll-bcnring roller skates; all In food their stomachs is still true. The Linden spent Saturday with their | be married this month to George at Highland and Thompson ave- ciety will meet tonight at 8 o'clock 4 HeusslUe, rnnrlitlon. 135 Pinckney road, Red returned home after spending a nues. application of new nutritional parents, Mr. and Mrs. "William (Bailey. in the church lecture room. The Red B«nl, N. J., Bank. knowledge in feeding our military month with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bade. i Guests were Mrs. Eleanor Hesse, Proctors. (iENBRAL F.teclrfc and Phllco t«i!< Ingraham at Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer of j church trustees will also meet to- forces will be very material in Raymond Smith is a pneumonia Mr*?. George Freibott, Mrs. Frank Washington avenue entertained night, Catncsry 1/470 m odel radio • , »•> and IK: Maiestlc bringing final victory. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Brown McKenna, Jr., Mrs. Edward Wat- SHERIFFS SAI.F..VJ mid net radlr> Hi: radio• are In exeel. patient at Fitkin hospital. several dinner guests Sunday. One T1)e Sunday school at the Bap- lent rrmdltlnn, I'nll IM Rank J176.' In 1912 Dr. Funk announced his spent Sunday with Michael Gciger Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanDuyne son, Mrs. James Turnock, Mrs. of the guests, Mrs. Harold Otten, tist church will be at 9:45 a. m.' By virtu* of a writ of n. fa. to me YANKEE TRADER offer* Easy electric at Freehold. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Leonard Carl- was observing her birthday. Others directed, issued out of the Court of hypothesis which je the basis of and family of Verona were Sunday mornlnp worship, 11 a. m.; devo- Chancery of the State of New Jersey, wa«her, klichen cabinet, curio cabinet, our present knowledge of vitamine. Mfc and Mrs. Stanley Cook enter- guests of Mrs. Lena Sutherland and bon, Misses Helen Imlay, Mary present were Mr. and Mrs. Ken- tional meeting of the Junior will be exposed to sale at public vrn- pntlque Empire connote table, five-burner Egan and Lillian Jahnes. neth Woodward, Miss Eleanor due, on kitchen nil Move, fine condition: thre« to He flrat called these "vitamines," tained Mra. Lily Watson, Mrs. Sa- family. Christian Endeavor society, 4 p, six-drawer chest n, mirroro, counter but later the final "e" was dropped. dies Lehman nnd sons, Billy and Mrs. Robert Meyer of Hoboken is Messier, Mis» Mildred Morris, m.; organ recital and evening MONDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF FEBRU- ncaleit, d&Oci, chair?, CotrsweH chair. A Polish biochemist, Dr. Funk was Chauncey, and Mr. and Mrs. David visiting her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Carolyn Otten, Shir- worship, 7:45; rehearsal of the ARY, 1944, f-hlna rlo*et. rifles, jrun*, awordi, guitars, working at the Lister Institute in William Bade. Little Silver ley and Charles Woodward and pastor's choir, Monday, 3:2fl p.m.; between tha hours of 12 o'clock and 6 mamlnlln. vlnlln. Philharmonic ilther. Schnoor Sunday evening. o'clock (at Z o'clock War Time) In (he ••lertric rpduHnsr marhine*. w,rJrer Aog London when he made a bold ef- Phil McGovern of Arlington spent Mrs, Lena Nelson was tendered (The Red liank ReKlilter can b« Wilma Meyer. church choir rehearsal, Monday, afternoon of said day - at the Court hiu-Vetn, Iiinl ri|-M, floor and table r fort to isolate an anti-beriberi sub- Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ger- a surprise birthday party at her B in Little Silver at tho Union Mr. and Mrs. William Megill 7:45 p. m.: rehearsal of the com- House, in the Uorough of freehold, lamp*. rnp[.er tea kettle, copper •er« tntr stance. He predicted also the re- Neivsstfind ftt the depot and Dennis' and son Robert spent the week- bined choirs,. Monday, 8:30 p. m, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to et', bran* pail, folding fr*t*s, rtdlnjr trude Rowley. homo Saturday night. Present s'.urcl satisfy a decree of said court amounting j t ts, ire boxen, brMS lamTm. ttudent end with relatives at Bradley and prayer meeting. Wednesday, ( lation of "vitamines" to rickets, were Mr. and MrSv^orman Scatter- approximately $lt J66.00. lump. irla»«iyi. 23 Writ Front The Thimble club met at the Members of the Young Adult 01 ficurvy and pellagra. His special £cod of River Plaza, Mr. and Mrs. Beach. 8 p. m. The Red Cross produc- All that certain lot, trad or parcel ol -tr/cl. Itfd^ »K[j]ione2247 home of Mrs. James Hubhs Tues- Fellowship will hold a Valentine lii/iii and prtmlf.*s htJiv-lnafter particular- cervice was to crystallize the issue Harry Harvey of Monmouth Beach, Mr. and Mrs. James Davfdheis- tion group will meet Wednesday IT'S LOTS of fun. Try patijtlrur your day evening. Monday evening at the ly dencrlbetl, titunte. lyina and being in of the faur diet deficiency diseases Mrs, Jennie Shires and Hans Olsen party er spent the w«ek-end at New morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs, the Township of Middletown, In the own room- durlntr the§e quiet >-ven.njr# home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver nt homo. A (ration of Kern-Tone nt under one head as "vitamine de- Mrs. Edward Barnes In ill with of Sea Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Lester York city. Louis Merigold In charge. County of Monmouth and State of New Dennis. Jemey. J2.0H will do the averatre room. W« ficiencies." By doing so he created grip. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Walter Andrews of Slat- n!«o have no-pa«tipir wall paner. K»- ^ libel for a new department of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson en- Rev. Harold P. Wayman attend- ington, Pennsylvania, who has Deinir Lot Number Vive and the wett- l!onal .1 4 1^. Prown'n, phon« Red Hams of Keansburg and Leonard 1 er! y one-half of Lot Number Six, in knowledge. tertained a number of relatives Nelson. ed a ministerial meeting Monday been visiting her daughter, MM, Tinton Falls Iilock Thirty, in the nuh-dlvision of the from Brooklyn over the Meek-end. at Neptune City. William Thomas, returned home Conover farm, no called, made fur the T.FTT CS install nn .oil hum«r !n your The creation of the name itself Harold Woodward, Sr., who has conk otnvB or heater. Samuel Swirti. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers Saturday. Shoal Harbor Industries hy Frank O«. did much to focus attention on the been a patient at the Methodist Rev. Herbert M. Smith, who has (Th« Red Bank Reni»telnln umbrella stand, por- tion on the J. Wright Brown estate Nineteen and Twenty on mid rpl.iin top kitchen table, Mcyele,1 and- have buiit up the knowledge of with their relatives in town. Mrs. Louis Eastmond of Church Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayer of society. on Chapel Hill. Newark have returned home after lieinx the same property this day con- iron", fold in K chalrn. alarm flock n. coal vitamins and nutrition today are Miss Irene Thacks of Washing- street. Mrs. Leon Dickerson of White veyed to the *ai and to he sold hy wn 37B-M. Wendel. Munt company at the home of Mrs. JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. rell, Jr., and Lester Smith spent a Book Review be guests. Entertainment will be The Altheia club met last week Dated January 17, 1044. Chairman Of Drive John Lemon. "ALMOST NEW" rlotnlnir «tudlo: Ta- week in North Carolina on a hunt- provided by enlisted men from at the home of Mrs. John Grod- AppltRate, Stevenc, Foster A ReussIIJe, dir*' ronf", dr*R*ei and hiti. U*t eska. Prizes were won by Mrs. Matlere of vital interest to the Solicitors. Edwin R. Conover, president of ing trip. For Clubwomen Fort Monmouth. The committee Hi lines) $18.49 ynur "Almost New" trarment* with we of arrangements comprises George George Kovelesky and Mrs. Ben- program of the local church will TO sell, No rharpe«r imlesii sold. Mm. the Red Bank Savings & Loan as- Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Runyon trrnro Pciin, .15 Khrewsbory avenut. Red sociation, will be 3944 chairman In Mrs. Leslie D. Scely will review W. Ryser. chairman; Paul Hem- jamin Haulboskey. be discussed meeting to Chancery 1/467 have returned from Florida, where SHERIFFS SALE. RnnV;. phone 1»fil. New Jersey for '.he United States they spent Severn! weeks. Maicic Davenport's novel, "The schoot, Vic Wolfkamp, Edward Mrs. Peter Green has received held tonight 7:45 o'clock Valley of Decision," at a meeting word that her nephew, Lieut, Ar- public school. Members of By virtue of & writ of n. fa. to me PETtTIAPS you nerd a metal lunch kit, Savings and Loan league's govern- Benjamin Moiris spent Monday Anderson and William Cogan. . the directed. Issued out ot the Court of 19 font*; H new plane, ncrew drlvcm ment bond campaign, it is an- of the Red Bank Woman's club to- thur Thomaseen, is stationed in the church and friends are in- Chancery of the State of New Jersey, jin'l o'her tonl*. We have ' it comnlete at Asbury Park. morrow afternoon. Hostesses will Mrs. Floyd King's class in school line. Tnllet »<-nt- J2.49 i^d J*.**. Vlall nounced by John F. Scott, St. Paul, Hawaii. Mrs. Green observed her vited to attend. will b« expoaed to sale at imbifc Ven- Charles Gowers, 1'. S. X.. sta- bo Mrs. Frank Ganter, Mrs. C. A. was high in stamp sales for the due, on tho ri«fy FRBSH ErifiP, broilem and roaatlnir sociations for the country as a ing committee. Election will be in A group of teachers from Colt's ed at Great Lakes, Illinois. Tinton Falls school pupils perfect a decree of said court amounting to ap- fhlcken* for sale: n!«o rMckerf manure. Krank Benson and family enter- Neck public school visited the whole expect to buy at least half tained over the week-end Mis. Ben- April. Edna Woodward chapter of the in attendance during January fol- proximate]/ $9,2J0.0<). Aluo 40 White Rock Inyins pullet* ant! of their year'* self-impotcd bond local school yesterday and observ- World Wide guild met Friday low: Alt the following tracti or parccla of fivf» brn"s ranury bird i»a(re«. James son's mother. Mrs. J. McPhelin of land and premises hereinafter i>erticu)&r- John, i\ Marlon street Red Bank. quota of $400,000,000 during thr ed the teaching in the grades. night at the home of Miss Lois Beulnners—Ronalil CatetH, Billy I^em- Brooklyn, and her brother, I.lou- They were entertained at luncheon ly described, situate, lying anil being in m'fi^tT~7hinn**rloiiet." server, will sell present drive, Mr. Conover said tennnt'Michael F. McPhclin, S. J., Lincroft Bryan. Miss Inez Leonard re- on, Tony Nemeth. N<-i! Newman, Jackie the itoroiiKh of Little Silver, in the KCpnrately; also iwtnl haby's crib, by the local group of teachers. Tompkins. Putty Collins. Jean Finley. County of Monmouth and State of New hiyh chnir nnd n ldtrhen cabinet bane. New Jersey savings and loan in- who is a chaplain in the 1". S. viewed a chapter of the guild First Oracle—Frflnk Collins. Anthony Ko.l k Itcuinter can he The visitors included Reed P. Phone Keyport 11 fit.' stitutions' (luota is $18,000,000 of Army, l.ieul. McPhelin will enter study book, "We Who Are Am- Mlnore, Robert Tompkln?, Beatrice t)an- bonds for the year. Last year, Mr. in liin from Charles Tooi>) Gager, principal; Miss Elizabeth ericans." ieln, Ann Finloy, Billy Finlcy. FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a REPUILT rndlo.i for sale- See our *&- H.'trvatcl university today. Second Grade—l-'rod Chanmnn. Larry monument in the northerly side of Kum- Conover said, the yoal adopted by Abbie Ann Willgeiodt, daughter Read, Miss Vertha Dunham, Miss sen Road, «aid monument bcinjt distant vert I semen t on Pnce 4. Fecnnd •«- Pvt. Herbert Johnson, son of Mrs. Members of the Brevent Park Roche, Leslie Sculthorpe. Richnrd Korub, tion. of (hi1* puper. Rur*ltry & Yoummut. this business was reached and nf Mi. nnd Mrs. Harold Willgerodt, Elizahoth Makin and Miss Helen Stanley Konib. Riirbma Fater. one hundred and fifty-ei^ht and nincty- Jiu-ol) Johnson, is home on leave. and Leonardo flre company will txvo one hundred tha feet easterly from radio repair service phone Red Bank doubled. Repayments un hnnic observed lier fifth l>iithday yester- Grevello. Other visitors were Mrs. make a collection of newspapers Third Grade—Jnmes DanioK EuRfine jSJ» Grandell, John MrMo.ins, Joan Irons, a monument in the southeantcrly corner j loans ahead of schedule and a .sus- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broun day nt a patty. Valentine decora- Gib6on and Mrs. Re{chey, county ot prorierty of Fred Hurley; thence (1) rtment nixe enamel gan stove, sjirnt Thursday at Newark. and magazines Sunday in Leon- Fourth (iradfi—Henry Raker. Michael SMATJL npn tained inflow of savers' funds have tions wore used. The child's birth- helping teachers. Jack Lemon, northerly and at right angles to the ll l lee liox, hrnsw bird ran* and ardo, eas*t of Leonard avenue. A. Brown, Henry Cnnnj northerly aide of Itumson road, two stand, San riominjro maho(?anv clover- made it possible for them to h Mrs. C. V. Kiidonlmcli of High- day cake wns made like a circus Newmler haB asked that residents Lcitrhlon WilUrerodt. llin, rhiffernbe and drenaer to an increasing part in the flnancirij: 1 l"' y - merry-go-round_ and prizes for each have all papers and magazines easterly and parallel with the northerly match; rnfTee talile, fiewlnfc cabinet, rolji- lin would be better to send the major BurroweB, Mary Covert, of the war tm hostilities progressed ' •*'"• ''" '*• Wermert. plneed beneath a circus portion of our war material to tied in bundles on their porch, Irons, Joan Perry Verdell Wingo. side of Rumson Pond, one hundred feet slon forkor with lent her rest, model Noi run. JrEin J neper relebratod to a monument: thence (3) southerly pedeHt.tf, taripfitriefl, mirrors, ptefure*. and this year snoulcshouldl sesece a new Games were played General MacArtbur than to Rus- ready to be picked up. Gi-ade—Edwnrd Carney. Willie and parallel with the first described peak in their participation. her VJtli birthday Tuesday after- awarded. Guests were Vonuld Gallnnhrr, Thomas Jto- lamp: \n\i of od(N and end«. Stans- sia," was held yesterday by eighth Mr. and Mrs. David L. Leonard rn arcl, Juanita Conke, Pntriciii GRrra- course, two hundred feet to n monu- berry'", Mlddleto-wn Tiv# Cornera, Rout* noon, hy ontrrtaining a number of (Jail Perry, Sue and Billy Toop, brnnt, Audrey Jurnn, Eliz«b«*tJi Prosne- ment in the northerly side of Humfnn grade pupils in the school audi- returned Sunday after visiting Road: thence (4) westerly nlon* the Roger and Leighf-on WillKerodt, torium. Taking the aftirmntlivc kofT. Dorothy Stevcns, Nanry Tupper, TAKK NOTICE—Now in the time to hav* Mrs. Leonard's sister, Miss Marion Jennelte northerly side of Rumson Rond, one 1 Fair Haven Mr. nnd Mis. Melvin Look spent Hose Marie Hi'aun, Deanna Mauser side were Anthony Bruno, Jack Bowne of Brooklyn. hundred feet to the place of HeKinninR. your furnace and coal ^toven repaired ; the week-etui \\\\h Mr. nnd Mrs. nnd Joyce Ciejkii. Also Mrs. Al- Seventh Grnii —Gerald DeVen nil «17.G furnnce and stove pipe. Samuel Walzer, Sheila DIonisi and Billy The Workers' conference of the frpd JonpH, At old rsD2B. 1 The northerly nide of Rumfion ronil, 4 put on while you wait: '59 cents ranged by the Wumrn s Sot let .• loi \ Thursday night of last week at the Members of the Leonardo Honor Homirk, Willinm Win o. Barbara Ber- the existing monument [n the s ruth- for best sliei: Clopny shndes IB r*ntt, Lois Arin Salmon entertained a K easterly corner of property of Mrs. rtrllcrn 1R rent?: nnper V«netlari blind* Christian Service to be inestntud I home of Dr. and-Mrs. Edward Clay- William Anthony Pistol!, son of Roll association will hold a Val- Kt?r, Mario Hebron. Mnud Dodge. j number uf friends nt her home entine dance Saturday night at SI, National fi & 10, Prown'a phon» .in the basement of the Methodist IpKriilrt; y :ifuineon in honor of her ton at Heel Llank, Motion pictures Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Pistell The Fourth Loan drive has SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a Red Rnnk 2(580." _^_ the Leonardo Field club. A ton monument standindi K IIn (he north aldo of church Monday evening, Kebnum- 1 12th birtlidny. (in China were shown. The next of Rumson road; is a member of reached $475.20 of its goal for the 21, at S o'clock. M. Floyd Smith is • meeting will lie Thursday, March the graduating class at Taft school, of coal will'be offered as a special echool. Ilumson Road nt the southeaHt corner of LANE poultry' farm, Sco- Mi". Cienr^e Walling is n surtfi- prize. Proceeds will be placed in lands belonging to Joaeph Leaalg, and maBtcr of ceremonies, For thr;!,.;,! j.iit ..Tit nt Monmouth Memorial 2, at tho home of Mrs. Ada F. Wntertown, New York. In his four from thence running (1) northerly alonR licyvilte, N. J.; cxclunlve Barred young folks there will be Woodward in Riverside Heights, yearn at Taff the young student a fund to erect a permanent tho easterly line of lands of JoBeph Les- Rork breeders, hifrh Hvftbillty «nd PHtrimlr ! hnspital memorial on the site of the pre- BIJT. ft dlstunrp of nnj hundred am] fifty hlph exit production. We are book- quiz and a -spelling Ijer Hubert Molon, a member 01 the was chairman of the Papyrus, the West Keansburg feet to a point; thence (2) easterly In a M i.':/•)•;» itiU T Rloopi of Ot •ran school newspaper, nijj] was a mem- sent honor roll. line parallel with the line of Run-on ing ordern for baby chick* now, No will be contests amon^ ndults 1"; V. S. Meiili.-int Matine, who lias The piOctedH will b(j u.si'd ,\t i fi\ t • -per,i Wednesdny wilh Mrs. heen stationed on Staten Island, is ber of the varsity wrestling squad, Comdr. Alfred Metsger, Air The honor roll for January fol- Hoad, n distance of fifty feet, to a point; order too jmall or too h\g. Price ||UI- (• ]> r.odi corps, and Mrs, Metsger, who have (hence (3) nnutherly parallel wilh the $14 per Itofi. Telephone Eatontown chMe con I for the church now ovet.seiis. glee club, choir, Orioeoa and Oetot. lows;. oiwterly line of lands of uahl TJCHSIH, n M 1 5 Ktn 1 liidlV Mis, Mnry Gran- been stationed In FloridR, spent a 1O2.R.2. A lifjht vote was < a."l at t!,c selioul Mis. Cluirlcs Leonard, Who lias William R. Connell of Sunny- Rinncrs nnri first ffraile Rny Sea- dlstnnrc of one hundred ami fifty fecf, di ••rat; li. .Mi *. August Volkland and few days here visiting Mrs. Mets- more or lens, to it point In the northerly election Tuesday night when Rus- crest drive, aviation cadet, has re- Elsie Eckert. M >n I-h ni^t spent Thursday at As- been a surgical piitient nt the Pres- ger's parents, Mr. and Mra. Al- line of Rumson Ttoad; thence (4) west- MAGIC CHKT gn!, rnnnc and a parlor sell Bennett ar.d Ijawrence ' J. cently completed training at the Second nntl third grades— Paul Dren- erly nlonjr the north- line of RoniBon titovc*. both In cxecellcnt condition, for bi I! V 1'aik. byterian hospital, Nownrlt, re- T fred G. Metsger. Comdr. Metsger nnn. Dorothy RorJoy.' Clare Urrnnan. •Schilling wt-ic re-elected ami Wil- 1 . S. Naval Air station, Pensacola, Rond. fifty feet to the point or place of fl/iJe. For particulars phone Lony Mr. nnd Mis. Charles Hubhs on- tinned home Sunduy. will be stationed In Atlantic City Fourth, fifth nnd'slxth Rradra — CieorKc B.ejdnninfr.' Hmnch 2H4fl-M. ' fred McCrackcn w;is chosen to suc- FlrntaS, and has been commissioned Schrnmm, Kpssfe Jncftnon, John Rpfily,. tertnine'l Saturday evening in .hon- Cpl. ftlcnwond Thorne, Jr., is as an Instructor. The first tract being Intended aa the EXKPT10NA~Ii viilue. large slie two- ceed Raymond Doughty, who de- 1 spending a H0-dny furlough with his j n second lieutenant in the Marine I'eKHy n'niley, Huth Hondilcn, V/ilma Din- or I.he MIH. Ilulihs ' liil'thdiiy, Mrs. Pvt. Edward Mahnken has re- brow, _ name innd and premises described in burner wicklesa Florence cabinet heat- clined (o jun again after serving parents hnc. He hits jus! relumed ( Oorps Reserve. deed niHde by Mnud Podge nnd Edmund er, like new, for Kale. H. L. Herring. (J. JV !><•<• MIR. Waruijgi-t Mr nnd Mis. J;imcs Hilbb5 nnd sun from tile South I'aiitlc men. after a five-day furlough with his ll»wni>, Uichard Hlichcr. Leonard Reilly, LCBRIFC and Anna I>RSIR, hU wife, dnted Krnm'h avenue are parents of a William Smith, Jo-irph • Slrnncrio, Clar- FOUU Oucrnney cowi with mlvei was caj t ied. Chnrli-.". ' • George Rii-hduh' uf. Pliiiliinx, parents, Mr.^ and Mra. Harry April. 8, 1927, and recorded In the Mon- hy 111 fir sonable. Phone The Indies' guild, uf "the (laughter born Friday at Monmouth riice HoBililcr Dorothy I lend don, Lena mouth County Clerk's Ofnce in Hook Miclinei Mnvfi uf the r. S. Navy who has been confined to liis home Memorial hospital. Mahnken, He is a member of Strnnriio. Mary Jftno> ViRnc. 1S93 of Deeds, paR"" IS 1, e^c.; Rnd tho •Holmdel 7704 after 4-p. m. of Jloly'Cumfiiuriian will hold a ties-, is home on n 1 r> rbiy leave, • wilh inmtcnz;t, is improving." tho Air corps, nectind tract belnn Intended ns the inrne LAPY'S bicycle, A-l condition; .also , PFC. Charles S. Harrison re- frame for hoy's bicycle. William Dow- :j Hftirnoun of i is recovering from Sunday night / to Fort Word has been received hero liind and premUeR dcHcilhed In deed V; 1 1 1 :1 i; :; i y g SURPUISK made by Frederick Henry Aycr» and len, 81 Newman SPIIIIRH road, Red Bank. ncxi "wiT-R- ar"TFre~TiTaii linhif niV a"*!^fTfay'1rKvev * ^ " - -- ™ thaj. Dj^vid Fleming,, son of Mr. house on Chuich street aL 1:30" -"*r«Rr C, after visiting: Afro. William .Meyere. Mr. and Sirs. John A. Zivc/g of SELLS BUSINESS. sort are living- in Illinois while is stationed at Holloran General Seized nv the property at Joseph M. table, bookcaaefl, two-tier mahogany ta- ller aunt, Mrs, B. B. Whytc of Riv- Mr. nnd Mis. JnnieJanics Hubhs and hospital, Long Island, .at Paul's LeaBiff. widower (a lunntln). tnken in1 L'les, brenkfnnt BCU, maple corner cabi- Jersey City an' visiting Mrs. J. J. TasBlnl, stationery, and Mr. Fleming is In the service. execution at the nu!t of Helen W. Noble net, odd eoiiy c-hairn, 9x12 rugs, %ai er road. Miss Wliytc is a yeoman son Ch.-uli'R nro ill .witlii intoslinal Zweig's rather, John Mauser of tavern .jn .Rumapn. Decorations second class in the WAVES. • newspaper dealer at Matawan, haa Mrs. Frank Fchn was general and to be mid by ftovca, coal rnnpea, studio couchea, Iovi R.i'lp- ' IMiiilniiK", this week. Thn-ir son, sold Ihs business to Chester Wall- chairman of the. card and game were in'-'red, white-and'blue. JOHN T. LAW LEY, Sheriff. seat, Binttlfi bedi<,( Bprinm, mattretuea, Dnted January 10, 1044, two-rleee HvlnR room act, 4115. Burdff* , Mr. and Mrs,:t,\u|M JH,;I t,ntrr- John A, Zweig, Jr., is stationed In ing, who will assume ownership party Friday at tho Community'. Warren H, Smock, Sol'r. & Son Warehouse. 125 Brond street, B«d »r Bond Hid Save • LUe Ulned a, number of IricndB aca lel- tlie Amy »t Grsj.ltj City, Illinois. March L flre house, given by Beacon Llghtlt ms»Uk aduariiw RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Page Eleven. FOR SALE FOR SAL£ BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RElAL ESTATE FOR SALE WALNUT dinfna room set, table, cbajri 1 CUwified Advertising RatM RUBBER stamp* &a4e to order, eten- and buffet,, \Zt>;\; afao fi' NOTICE—Fur coaU remodelled, rellned ROOMS, S3 South itreet, Red bank; THA£_*AOOM a.v*nment lor rent, un- HEiJ BANK, tfaj-ee mlla*; yrand oJd co-SIGHT "iiGOWif _ad bath, gaol jwi- cUi, leal presiee; all types ot mark- and s«ctionail l bookcaebk e |2. 96 Hualance on mortKage. Rolaton Wat«r> which the advertisement ap- Mlddletown,' jihont Mlddjetcwn M, , norhood ; 12 rooms, two baths; taxes bury. H Wait Front street, phone H0O.» pears Is Issued. BROWN phmh laprobe. blacl hearttkln GENERAL tuntiitclor; top soli, fill dirt, HELP WANTED Branch 3695. Bus paaties door, f2i.u. i'.ice 17,501); down i-ayment ie- HORSES and"h«rnt« for sale. C°" robe, barrel a^h ifter, Orthophoni^f cinders, gravel, manure. Lionel SI- HEATED apartment for rent, furmthed; SHREWSBURY, on Thpmai avtnue. iU- Bros.. Wlekalunk. phona HolmcUl 6121. 1 »|uiied Jl.jOO. Inspection (in appoint- Victrola with fine ie0. Consult Ray WE BUY used furniture and pay road, Shrewnhury, N. J.' J56 Main itreet, Aebury Park, t'hon era poetessing critically needed Drive, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., nhone H. Stillman, State Highway. Eatontown, car garage; &lio a building with flv»- 4.75x19. We do vulcanising and recap- room apartment; steam h«tt; Artplaeaf ping. Charlie's Tin Store, lie West highest prices. The Furniture SELLTNO out ftirnithlngn of nine-room 4334 Anbury Park. First clasi domestic •kills will require U, S. Employ 937. • phnn« Eatont home; fine upholitererl piece*, maple help. roent Service approval. oak flooii, which renti for 120 month. Front atraet. Red Bunk. Center. 20 East Front street. Red UNFURNISHED apartment, near rail- TWO ACRES and lovely house recently Waterbury, 16 Wwt Front • treet, phona china, in collector's finish, maple table brush representatlvea, now lo rciad p[,!nlment. Ray Waterbury, Ketltor, 16 West front new; •prayed or rubbed finishes; all ue. with p«d, ISx22 feet; Studio, 15 Jiector place. Red Bank, N. J. H. Stillman, Statp HiffWay, K;> ton town, -UreeJ. J>Jl££!e_3 5Q0.' ____^ man's bicycle, oil stove, car heater*, phone 2011. risht turn pant Carhxen place, offi New- branchti in cabinet making; estlmatee BABY CHICKS—Single Comb WhlU MAN wanted, experienced in domeitlci man Sprints road. Ited Bank.* TelepHohea Eatontown 7 anil lied Bank RIVEK FRONT home located in TuA Leghorns and New HaHpshlra Klda, radios, doll rnrriatr**, tricycle. RR« heater. ttUMKON STUDIOS—Painting and pa- and yard t?ood.g; .must be over 38; and planning cheerfully done, Call ua. Franklin Btove, bridge «et. Town Furni- tinn'*, partially destroyed by fire; own- Bad Bank 266?. Alk for Mr, Wilro. from blood tested stock; bred for heavy per hanging! all Interior daeoratiom. steady position. KQCMI salury. StaU your « will sacrifice. S«i Rolnon- Watw- egg production. Taking prdens in ad- ture Exohang-e. 3.1 Monmouth street, Phon* Kumion 788*W.. (lualintatlons In .full in first letter. Write COLT'S NECK •ection: "7n?.y little one~ WE FAY iljjbslt prices for your poul- vance for aprlng deliveries, WiUgerodt Phone Red Bank B2R.' FOR EXCHANGE •tory rottn«e nnd three acres of rich bury, II West Front street, phone) try. Write or phone Long Branch I BUY and sell iecond-h«nd clothe*; Experienced, box 511. Red Bank. farm land; $5,000; nil imjii'jvementi, In- :i." 0 n. • Bros., Newman Springs road, LIncroft, COCOA COLA noda cabinet for -ale. 150(1. 89 North Hroafiway, Lon^ Branch. N. J.. uhone Red Bank a.74-M. nun be in good condition. L. K«r-COMPETENT bartender wanted; nood WILL EXCHANGE one-family five.room clutllnif hot water haat and bath; .mail MAPLE avanue home of nini rooms, til Zwlckl's Urn poultry Market. - 20fl RHdire Bvemic, R*d Rank.* ber, 2U9 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank palary; steady. Apply Silver Bar, 26 huuBe located in Woodbrldge, for a poultry house. Larire road front ane. 460 BAfiS of Green, Mountain putatoes improvement*; new furnact; raodara FOR INSURANCE on your car, house or i'hone-45B-W. Went Front stret-i, Ked Bank, phone 16.* farm; willing to add cash if needed- Ray Stillman, Eatontown, phone Eaton- kitchen; nhade trees; barn. Se« Rolston as good as grows, for sale; also an "CONTRACTOR and cesspools WANTED, man to work on private es- Kindly tteml detail*) of your farm and town 7. hazards of any kind, phone or call Oldsmoblle in rood running condition, Waterbury. Realtor, le West Frent Say H. Slillman, Stale Wirhwa/, Kauin- AUTOMOBILES cleaned; acting *nd .ifreding, top tate; steady work tu jfood man. Ap-directions to find your place. Beres. 171 utreet, phons 350O.* with five good tlre». Also two bob Smith ntreet, Perth Amboy, N. J. WILL BELL my nevernl house* at the lown 7, . Twenty-five years at the tame soil, msnure. fill dirt, clndir*, gravel and ply to Mr. Hyland, at Miss M. L. Pll- most reasonable term* to suit your FARM of 4t acres located In'Hiddletownl calvea. Harry Cilloly, call Holmdel 7704 MAURICUE E SCHWARTZSWRTZ. . Chryalerhryaler,, Ply. «and. Ettlmates given. Phon* Bed Bank location. after 4 p. m. y lot'a on Ward avenue, Rum ton, N. J. own pocketbook. They are all modern authentic colonial home in need of re* moutth andd InternationaIttil l truckk salel s 1464. Oscar Becker. 47 Second slrett. EXPERIENCED tree .auricoona and top- ft mi wonderfully located In Atlantic Hitfh- pain: lo.onrt. Rol.iton WaUrbury. 41E-WAH baby csrrlaxe *Dd basilnel Red FlHJLJL —pets wantfii np^uxsent. JeffDlfi.JWork:. FARM PRODUCE land*. Phonft owner. Harry Hauaer, At- IF YOU need V Washing mach ll Rd I'anW^TT* Realtor, II West "Front street, phon* tor h&\e. Jfor Infonsatlon CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains in high *aJnry for competent men,' Apply lantic-HI]ffhir.ndi Sfll-r write Washing Machine, Bank 1249.J, USED CARS bought, jsolcj and HAY—Heavy clover mixed; flne>t qual- a tu lied, wood a awing, estimates given to CaiuBo ConHtruction Co.. 37 Center CHICKEN farm, 14 acres »n 1x12 RUGS 14.91; yei, venulne Arm- bred AmericaAi n blubl e rabbitsbbitt; studd a* Mun SlfUj. ____ TRUCK DRIVERS, mechanic and 3500.' . strong; and Sloan ugs; floor vice. Helen Miller. Highway 85, ^F YOU wiih to nell your automobile Hunk. HOOVER cleaners repaired, brushes re- mechanic's helper wanted. Rollo FARM comlstlnir ot three acre* »n* of heavy wiifbt 69 ctnis aquar* yard; Kpant,bury ti»t«w»y. phone Mlddletown brinit It to ui. We pay rw\\ for ser- . bristled. Allen Ulectric Shop, 18 rug border 30 cent* ykrri , It-xSI «rn- 2H6-J. Op«n t>undayi.* viceable car*; 19 3.', in 1942 mod tie. Trucking Corporation, Keyport, MISCELLANEOUS Bevcn-room house with all improve- r White etreet. pitune 6U, Red Bank. REAL ESTATE and Insurance. Paul ments; 2'i mlle« from Red Bank; llrelr nant mats 'j centi. LoU uf new rajf LAH(iE otk ciilnm cloi«t for salt at rea- Mount.English Co.. Re«i Bank. N. J. R. Strylier, Kpeclallinir anh, lultahle thop, chicken houet, yeara or in deferred claasen; year Stout, 77 Broad street, phone Red Bank CASH (or your old typewriter, add ins Rumfcun 7 40-J. Harvey C. Tilton, 2 EH;HT-ROOM hou.s» and bath, hot wa-tion; on bus line, near schools: flne> #tc.; itairi. Phone Ktaniburg 5 V7-W Bruce place, Rumson. around. Apply at Fort Monmouth MaJn '2141. ter heat, coal burninz furnace; lot nelirhborhoocl. »«,000. Frank B. L«wee, machine*, cash register*! and other of- evening!.* FRANK VA.V SYCKLE, 80 West front Shop, It. Mauiiell^ FARMERS and truck growers will find a 50x220x210. 126 Branch avenue, Htd atreet, formerly Quinn's forage. He- INCOME tax returns prepared by N«»rnan Spring! marl. Red Bank. fice equipment. Serpjeoc, .OS Mon- DRIVERS and helpers wanted. Apply ready market for their produce by Bank. Phone Eatontown 304. Mrs. mouth itreet. Red Hank Ah'i. SMALL modern sideboard, ilngle metal pa Ire to all makes. Bear wheel aligning countant; very nominal fee. Phone Joseph Herry. BUNGALOW of live rooma. all Improve- bvi, upring and kapock mattre^B, and frame straightening service. Dodge at warehouse, corner Maple avenue advertising In The Register's claieinetl ments, three-car garage; double lot. TIRES—We have (iradt 1 tTrei, all ilt*a Red Dank 1391-J or writ* Income Ti column*. nins!* metal b*d and ii>rlng, extra size and Plymouth dealer. box SU, Ked Bank. and Bergen place, Red Bank. Fred D. J 8,2 5(1: bungalow, five rooms, all Im- In «torV. We do vulf-aniiing on thel>ore*'.tin top kitchen tablt, alldinit day- Wlkoff Company. SPIRELLA corsetiere will call at your 11,000 DOWN and the rest eaay pay- lirovements, garage; near school; $2,700. premise*; 2 4-hour *>ervire. We recap bed mattr«inei, linale daybed mattresi. HE SURE you are getting the very best rUTORINC, in physic* or mathematlci. home for personal demonitration, Al- ments to suit buyer: Six-room houie, truck and pan-enger tires. Charlie'i price for your car. Don't nil until nil improvement*; coal furnace, hot wa- Frank B. Lawes, Newman Springs road. small bureau, player piano: all cheap. Call Ked Hank 605-W, FEMALE—Cook, first floor, 1125 *o serve maternity srarmentB. Call Red Dank. Tire Store. 115 Weal Front atr«et. Red you get a price from William J. Levine. ter heat; bin lot; two-car garage; on 4*raiM yii" • t , AUo belie (ox jacket, ift« 31, *2G; dark 37 5 Broadway, Long Branch, nhone ESTELL13—Interior decorating, month; cook, general, 1110 Keansburg 1<1K2*J. SIX rooms and bath, mald'e quartan Bank. yreen 100% woo! coat. ii» -5. !•'; blue hangings, paper hanging, plain and NavAiink River road; near bus, one mile STATIONERY printed or plain; large. 4164. •• month, two in family; nurses, fev- APPLK orchard for firewood; moitly to railroad station. See owner, Churlea and lavatory; sun porch, double, ga- Berite tutt. iltft 1C, J5; arrtn-yold rilk decorative painting; established 1920 rage; attractive landscaped grounds. ftelectirm to choose from and priced knitted two-piece suit, lite IK, $3CARS; painted int. fender work. W* Phone lied Btnk in. 26 Mount street- eraJ, J135 month; waitress $90 Bound treea; given free, if completely E. Falardeau, 38 Ocean View avenue, have a fully equipped Jjhnp to give removed; about eight acre*, Holmdel. K N 108x117; convenient location; 110.000. right. Specialty Printing Company. 107 dreaiM, 16-lh. chtap. 120 Port Mon- FOK INSURANCE of all kinds se« R. V. month. Forrest Hill Employment Thompson Agency, 81 East Front street. M'liimo'ilh Hffct. hhone Red flank 8984. mouth road, Keanaburg. until 7 p. m.* you a mtfftfartery Job, tf«* and imcij Address AppU Orchard, box 611, Red R. H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-78 Aifum-y, lufl Mitiii itrtet, Anbury Bank. 26 ACR&S ot ground on the north eld* phone 70Q.' care bought and «old. Wilklna Motor of Main rotul at LJHiirofl: tvl»o a lot VESTINUHOL'SE electrle range for sale, STEINWAY raodtl B grand piano for Sale*. Brood street, R#d Bank, phone Broad street (over Newberry store). Park, phone 4334 Asbury Park. DUTCH colonial home of seven room! perfect eonditiori; 112 5. I'hone Red sale; $R60. Dirhin'i Piano Shop, 10 3871. MADELON PROAL, antique* bought 50x176 on the north aide of Eighth ave- Bank IISS-W. nue at Neptune. Price of lot 1500 cash. and bath;.aun parlor, fireplace, steam Dmmmond place, Red_Bank.*_ _ __ — and sold. £02 West Front street. Red REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BUICK. 183S club coupe Special. 40 ser- WANTED, experienced saJeszlrU In la- Jennie C. Layton. Lincroft, N. J. heat; two.car garage; good location, BAY—Heavy clover mixed; finest qual- LOCUST POSTS and locuit loin, also Bank. near Red Bank; 18.000. Thompson ity, Canadian; on hand and cars roll- l«s, radio, heater, eU.; nil built-in die*' imart Specialty Shop. Inquire RED BANK, fine residential section, conl wood. Phone at noon or after equipment—the owner felt the very best TAXES—Keep your records up to date Kirschbaum'i, 2Z Broad street, Ked IF YOU are looking for bargains, »ee P. Agency, 81 Ea«t Front street, phon* ing. Holland 4 McOiesney, Freehold. ft p. m. Laurel avenue. Mlddletown, and check your estimates; weekly or F. Kennedy. List your houses for sale near river and bus; six rooms, fire K_J.,_phonji_l S^ wan none too xood. The tires are like Bank. 700." _ .- . Phone lit. Frank J. Mannlno.' new. If you need a f-ar h*re is your monthly audits. , Books written up by or rent. I have many proapecti. P. F. pl»cc: central heat: one-car garage. PAIR your.g hordes, two No. » kitchen STENOGRAPHER wanted for real estate Kennedy, 21 Petere place. Red Bank. Exrellent condition; SS.5ltU, Hinall down BUNfiALOW of live rooms and bath. TEAM of hon««s, lound, for sale; will chance. Merchandiie like this is very contract. Terms moderate. Cox, public and insurance, general office work r>ipele«.i hent; one-car earage: located ranges some alfalfa and some mixed work tingle or double. Phone Middle- scarce. Price $57 IS. Ilrinjr in your accountant, box 532, Long Branch, N. J.,- HOUSES and store* for rent. R. V. R. payment. Charles E. Sweeney. Mon- hsy baled; all In good condition. W. ptrmanent position. Write Stenogra- mmith nvc^uc. |ihone Itumian 1492. in Shrewsbury, near bus line: $3,500. town IBS, Frank J. Mannlno, Laurel ave- trade*. Wllkins Motor Sales, Broad phone Monmouth Beach 2375. htr, box 511, Red Bank.* H. Stout. Lewia building, 77-79 Broad Thompson Agency, 81 East Front street, A._Tansey. Hnlmdsl. N. J_. nue, Midrf!etown. K. J.* atreet. Red Bank, near UEO club. street (over Newberry store)j SIX-ROOM liuuse, all Improvements, cor. MAN wanted to help In utorc and on phone 7nn.* CARAVAN JoaMry: p'uTebrtd Angio^ USED foal brooder atom for sale, aev- BEAUTIFUL never-room home, every nor White road and Monroe avenue, Nubians. Alexander 1*. ifartlnorT, TWO-TON I'J36 White truck, in per- truck. Samuel Swartz. U West Fr Shrewsbury. Mrs. A. E. Bennett. IUVER FRONT home of seven room", tral itove*. In excellent condition, iea- feet run nip.B condition, with good WANTED itreet. Red Bank, phone J3&7. • conceivable improvement, on -private twr. bath.-, beamed ceilings, enr-ln-ed owner and breeder. At stud. Rigoletlo, nonably priced. Bernard. Colt's Neck, beach: oil heat; furnuhed or unfur- SEVERAL attractively priced pjopertie N. 4313, multi-spotted buck of best tires. Csjih prie* $3nn. (jco dealers TWO friend* or mother and daughu porch: two fireplaces: hnt water heat, N. J.. phone Freehold lOftBl need apply). Jameo H. Taylor, Dally VACUUM cleaner* wanted: any make nished. Phone owner, Harry Hauler, At- are available in the vicinity of Red oil; landscaped grounds: exclusive real- type and milk ptdifrree. Everett, N. 4.. Farm, Nw Monmouth, N. J. wanted for housework and cooking lantic Highland* 961- Bank. Llvahle. yet requiritii; altera. (cloie to churrh), phone Red Bank IHPORTED riding laddie and bridlr, in but Hoovera preferred. Will pay spot two in family, Thursday! and Sunday tione, painting and repairs. If you enjoy dentlal section. J 13,7:0. Thnmmon ine-J-l. exrelttnt condition, for talc. Phone CALL TOMS RIVER 181 for your next caah. Phone any afternoon or evening, ofT Write M. D.. box 611, Red Bank SEVEN-ROOM house, modern improve- rebuild!nit* and decorating, thcee home Anency, »1 Ea«t Front street, phone. Red Bank 2496-J.' ' used car; over SO cars In our stock Ked Bank 3929.' ments, located in Belford, one block prment an interesting investment, cer- 700.* _• WE CARRY a full line of furniture to from 1016 to v 19 41 ; '41 Cadillacs, WANTED, companionable white woman from railroad, schools, ehurchea; fur- suit your personality. Inspection In- BU1CK nedan. I9S«, 89.000 orir..n.a,,.jnile- CLIP and ammunition wanted for 9mm wanted for 1 i_ht housework, for one tain To brinp subs tan Hal returns. For SILVBRWHITE GARDENS. Dutch rn. a?e, new rubber; 1250 caah : excellent Buicki, Pontiacs, etc. Oc«an County Luger pistol. Phone Eatontown 294. nished or unfurnished. Phone owner, particular!!, call Joseph f;. McCue Agen- lonlal house, all In A-l condition: eight vited. The Furniture Center, 21 East Motors, 216 Main street, Tom* River, woman: best of reference required Front street. Red Bank, phone 1647 m»chanlcal condition. P. W. Miller. WANT to buy 20 to 22 foot skiff; state Phone Red Bnnk 1649, Harry Hauser. Atlantic Hiffhlands^U l._ cy. Real ton*, Rumson 4 4 1, Red Bank rooma. two baths, fireplace: ateam heat; Hlg-hwaY 3fi. near Ke-anaburg Gateway. SIX-ROOM house for rent on Hance ave- 2041.' insulated, ntorm winrlown. screens: two. ELECTRICAL fixtures; w»JI and"7eMlng price and condition of boat. Write GARDENER, experienced man to take Phone Mtddletown 2M-J.* FORD [>anel delivery truck, 1841 model; S^r- box 511. Ked Bank.' nue. Phnne Red Bank 950-J. car Karaite. Can be seen by appoint- fixture*; one for any room In the In perfect mechanical condition and charge of «mall place in Rumson ElGHT-llOOM house, two unratiea, hot ment. W.terbury. Realtor. H Week house! fiuomcent kitchen light! of qual- RADIATOR—17 lectionn, hot water. 25 WANT to buy station wagon, recant mainly vegetable gardens; references re- FACTORY. Icaau or Bale; 14,00n Bguare water heat, tifh i>on| ami lawn well lnche« hlirh. 5R Inchti lone Dr. exceptionally fine rubber; equipment In- feet; two floors, fireproof building, all Front street, phone 3.i"0.* , ity ; outlet boxes and switch.* and all cludes Stewart Warner heater. Motorola year: work out trade for 1S37 Bulck quired. Write P. O. Box 19 4, Sea ke,it; fruit trees; plot "iiOx20u. on repair part*. Save time, shop here. Na- Warren Fowler, 800 Broad itreet. Red »*dan. Call Keyport 380. Bright, or call Rumson 465. improvement*; on main highway 35, Hitrhway H6. near station and school*. COMFORTABLE siN-room houie located tional h A 10. Prown's, phone R«d Bank. rndlo, carrier rack, etc. Unusual oppor- Middletown. Near Pennsylvania and Suitable for residential and businesa. In Little, Silver. iu»t off bos line: six tunity; not rhesri, but re*«onab)e. Phone ROOM and board wanted for elderly lady HAN wanted; excellent opportunity for Jersey Central railroad; Immediate occu- oomi. bnth: lot 50x175; gara,e. Prlrt Bank 26SO.' THOR wuhlng maehine with pump for Red Bank 63 Friday or Saturdar in refined home. Write Elderly Lady, elderly man or man physically unable Telephone Middletown 1Q5-J. tale, In perfect condition; aJ»o Frigid* pancy. Telephone owner. H, Hauaer, At- !M <10f. Terms arrRnfrp^. TflTes »60. BABY New Hampshire chicka, beet stock. box 511. Red Bank.* to do hard work; man wanted to per-lantic Highlands 981. BUN (.ALOW, tila hath and shower, Waterbury, Penltor, 16 W»t Front Accepting few more tprlng reserve, alre. Phone Red Bank 1189-W after 6 103" MASTER Chevrolet four-door se- son ally tnke over the gasoline Island dan; good rubber, radio, heater, fSOn, STUD SERVICE wanted; small Man- THREE-ROOM bungalow for rent. 71 hardwood floor*, oil burner, hot wa-street, ph^one 3500.* tlons; J 14.58 hundred. Unseed White P. m. chester terrier (black and tan). Paybusiness in an nutomobile service cen> ter heat; enclosed porch. larRt* attic; Co.. Matawan, N. J., phone Holrodel JOHN DEERE two-row potato planter, or best offer, fttbhona. i:« Branch ave- _Poplar avtnue, Fntr Haven. N. J. • TRACT'oiThlihway. city water and elec. nue. Red Hank," fee. I'hone 971-M Keanaburg. ter; outside work, •>* duyu per week: axe: double lot. S.i.nrio. Ca.«h need- 7032. new condition. Call after 5 p. m, no Sundays. Man w-ith ijersonality can FOUR~ROOM furnished bungalow, with ed J l.Tifti'. Frank H. La we A, Newman trlcity: frontnRe 3'iS feet: contain; John Sagurton, Broad and WWU street*, 193ft CHEVROLET Master Sedai.. radio, lt>86 or '37 Ford or Chevrolet In good earn1 excellent money. Apply Saturday bath; also four-room apartment, bath; Springs road, Red Bntik. U acres. Trice J3.30n. Lot. with »11 USED furniture for sale. Anderson condition wanted. Phone Red Bank Bros., Inc., 200 Monmoutb street, Red Shrewsbury. N. J.* _^__^_ heater, all good tirei; muft drive morning at J, H. Mount Co., corner bun passe* by door. Inquire Zaremba, improvements. »50n up. Frank B. same to appreciate. Will '•ell rea-onaWe. 1162.* Hamilton avenue, Leonardo, N. J.. phone SIX-ROOM house, hot air heat, in RedLawes. Newman Springs road. Red Bank. Bank. COMBINATION saddle, road and work White street and Maple avenue, Red Bank J4.2OU. R. V. R. H. Stout. 77 hor^e for talc, single or double. At William J. Levine. 37' Broadway. Long ELECTRIC Home tewing machine want- Bank. Atlantie_:HiBhlands_817.* ^ WE BUY and iell used office egulpmen Branch, N. J.* ed. Phone Red Dank 3581.* Broad street, phone Red Bank 2141 ^ Trtley'. 17 Broad atreet, K«xl Bank. home mornings until II o'clock. Walter YOUNG ladies or senior high school RUMSON, splendid residential area, near Field, fifth house from Broad street, WANTED, ride for one person from Fort ifirls wanted for part time office bus and nchools. nix-room colonial SIX-ROOM houfe for »n\r, hot air heat, Monmouth County Surrofate'a Offic*. PIANOS—A. B. Dirhan, piano maker, Pat'.er#on avenue, Shrewsbury, ji. J.* Mnrmouth cate No. 6 to Ruisell Hall, work. Call for Interview at j o'clock house, hot water h«it, fireplace, two-car one-cur garage; in Red Bank. $4,000. dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating. BUSINESS NOTICES R. V. R. H. Stout, 77 Broad street, phone, [n the matter of the estate of Franca*. VICTORIAN sofa, perfect condition, for to be at work at 8 a. m.; willing to ih ,t 172 Monmouth atreet, Ited Bank. garage, $60 monthly. Consult Charles E. Tucker, deceaaed. Shop and nhowroom PrummonrJ place, sale: aUo lady's bicycle, like new; GXpenus. Call Eatontown 472-W. Red Bnnk 2141,' Bed Bank 923. INCOME tax returns prepared. 11 Mon- GIRL or woman wanted for aoda foun- E. Sweeney, Monmouth avenue, phone Notice to creditor* to present claim! complete Vfth bailctt and skirt «ruard. Rumson 1492. BUN«ALOW at Little Silver, llvinp room ajrainat eitate. FOUNTAIN pens repaired. Don't throw treet. Call ii. Stone, Red TYPEWRITERS winied by Uncle Sam, tain work, full or part time. Apply Phone ReH Bank 2I07-W. Call from Fair Haven Pharmacy. Fair Haven. N. J. AT EAST Keannburg, four rooms, all im- with fireplace; dining room, kitchen, Pursuant to the order of Joupb U that old pen away. We will put It in 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. ' Bank 31U1 for appointment.* alao adding machinw bought; highest two bedrooms and bath, two-car gnraice, Donahay. Surrogate of the County of •hape aa good ai new for amall charire. prices paid; any condition. We rebuild WAITRESSES wanted. Apply at once- provements; furninhed or unfurnished. CARPENTER work wanted; roofing, aa- Apply at Mlller'a, Kreuger place. East price 57,20n; convenient to nchool and "Tonmouth, made on the sixth day of Speallty Printlnu Co., 107 Monmouth VICTORY carriage only used be«toB fiding; general repairlnR. Write them and tend them off to war. Phone Strand Restaurant, Broad street. Red bus ilne. W. A. Hoppinp Apency, 8 January, 1944. , on the application oof atreet, Red Bank, phone 3934, month*, J30: folding carriage Red Rank 485 or 627. Joseph Serpico, Bank, phone 3841. Keansburs. ' Mi.'hael Franirella. box 439. R. D. 1, U. S. Treasury Dqriartmtnt. Procurement Linden i)lace, phone Red Bnnk 397.* J Victor Carton, surviving executor of large play pen 15: tleo boy'a ice skated, Eatontown, N\ J. Plea-re print yo F'OUR-ROOM buntralow. hot water heat. DODGE sedan, four-door, IS 35, for sle 6, |3. R. L. Vogel, 25 Lohacn ave- Piv, upent. Beware of black market SIX-IKX')M house, hot nlr heat; jiaraKe, he estatte off FFrance s E. TuckeTuckerr, deceaseddeceased, •ale; 35,000 miles; good rubber. name and address for prompt service. POULTRY MAN, assistant, wanted, for rent ren'onable to responsible mtlctlce la hereby given to th e creditorcreditor! nue, Keannburg, phone Keanaburg S20. operate r« and fakers. tHonf>; references required; water nnd in Rerl Bank. 56,(»Od. R. V. R. H. Charter H. Rutt, Port Monmouth. N. J.. INCOME tax service; reasonable. H. S. •who can work on poultry either at Stnut. 7 7 Broad strert, phone Red Bank if said deceasedd d to exhibihibit to tthhe susubb. F^JX^ho* 7 2. phone_Keanaburg 7^0-J.* ROASTINO chickens for pale from the 1923 or 'SO STANDARD ali- cylinder electricity furnished. Martin J, Hc- lorlber. surviving executor aa aforeaald, Jervis, 20 Hifih street, Red Bank, LIncroft or West LOIIK Branch. Can (iulre. phone Red Bank 3767. JUST RECEIVBD"lO new plpeless fur- farm. Order by Thursday a. m. for phone Red Bank 1.1S4-M after 6 p. I Buick motor wanted; must he In good heir debts and demands against the said Friday delivery In Red Bunk. Call Mld- condition : itati» price. Phone Keansburfir live home or enn put him up with BUNCALOW, four rooms and bath, ur.- ROWBOAT business for sale or rent; 90 nacex, 2'). 22 and 24-lnrh. Call Mar- PERSONAL income tax returns pre- Kood rowboatu; on Mnnaaijuan river, •state, under oath, within «ix montha tln J. Mrflulre. phone .^787 Red Bunk. dletown 2K8-M. 7 33-n.* • family. Will only consider man furnished; Karate accommodations. C. from the dite of the aforesaid order, or pared: Wednesday and Thursday even- D. Cleveland, phone Eatontown 4fll.' near Inlet. ('.and flounder fishlmr. In- FARM machinery for sale: Two Bean ing*.; S:0n to 11:0U p. m. \V. M. Snyder WANTED, used spinet or miniature with at leant three-year reference cludes 2i summer pharkn renting for $25 they will he forever barred of their ac- ILECTRIC ire box for- sale; good condi- Kprayers; two tractor dleee, two trac- piano; reasonable prlee. Call Red tions therefor against the said sub. tion ; five cubic foot. Phone Red and F. f,. Warner. El Peters place. Red In a previous position, looking, for FURNISHED house fnr rent, all . im: l>ei- week, dock, titinrlait ri|rht.i, boat tor plows, rotary hoe, two mowing ma- Bank S7_«-J.* provementii; two couples preferred. 46 storage, refreshments anil four pooii yenr- :rlber. Bank 21R6.* Bnnk, phone 391-M or 690-M, steady employment and n future. # chino. three Planet Jr. ridinjr cultiva- SMALL folding baby stroller wanted; In Church street, F_a|r_Haven. N. J. round houses, five nrre* of land. 37 7 Dated Freehold, N. J.. Jan. t. H44. 700-f.ALLON cypress wood .water stor- tors, three walking cultivators, three Thia In a position that will offer feet river frnnlajie, sandy heach. Buel- age tank; in A-l condition. Telephone walking plows and two-row Champion FLOOR Banding and refinishing; in- Koo condition; reasonable. Addrtsa SIX-ROOM house, hot water hent, sun J. VICTOR CARTON, Baby Stroller, box 511. Red Bank.* opportunity as we expand. Write nes* ectftbliiihed oinre Civil war. Consult T33 Mattlion Ave., Asbury Park, N. I. Eaton town 134-R-S.* potato digger. W. *H. Potter ft Son, terior painting. Call Red Bank Porch; adult* only. Write Box 335, four section of hurdle fence fully, giving telephone number, to R. F. D. 1. Red Bank. Ray Still man. State Highway. Eaton- essrs. Durand, Ivins A Carton, SEVERAL hundred feet of hand-htwn Middletown, N. J.. phone B79-W. 8899-J. Estimate* cheerfully given. THREE oi town, N. J.. phnne 7 nr Red Bank 4 41. wanted. Write Hurdle, hoi 511, Red Maurice Pollak. Marlu Farm, West Asbury Park. New Jersey. oak tlmberc, suitable for reflnUhlng. LAW SON type sofa, in perfect condi- Proctors. Telephone Eatontown 134-R-g.» tion, for sale. Can be wen by ap- ____. Long Branch, N'ew Jerjny. THREE ncres. rolling ground; cottaxe ROOFING, aiding; phone or write for WANTED, American antique furniture; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE *>i'f hack from rotnl: three hemn: 28 WHITE Scohey ducks; reastonablc. pointment only. Telephone Long Branch free estimate*. Bird and Johns-Mnn- Monmouth County Surrofate'a Offic*. CharlcB Hcnninsnen. Witnon avenue. 1 old silver, china and glaat; family fireplnre; Hnllnnd heat; modern hnth; 2423-R* villa materiaU. Time payment *. Re- portrait.". L. Richmond. Al Ea«t Main WAITRESSES wanted. Apply at once. FAIR HAVEN, aix-room house, terraced Bridget New Monmouth, N, J., phone Middle- UPRIOHT piano, walnut case, in excel- pairs. Model Construction Co.. 71)9 town 49G-J nfter A o'clock. street. Freehold. N, J.. pnone 1T8. Monmouth Diner, fio Monmouth street, Plot !U0xl5U; hot air hent; [xirchen; Kaii- Hiiven. phone Red Hank '^3.' C. McCormack. deceased. lent condition, for eale; price very Main street, Anbury Park, phone Asbury Red Bank, phone 161. trees, ffaia^e and shop: near store* and Notice to creditors to present claime Park 6265, evenings 41fiS-J. GRAND or spinet piano wanted, soon ilOUSE of ranp~rml~lV?li7n: two bed- TROPICAL .FISH—Have several used reasonable. May be Been by appoint- BEAUTICIAN wanted, steady pocitfon; school; J,1,000. Rny \'nnHorn Agency, 1 1 asalmit eatatc. aquariums,^ in excellent rendition. ment. Phone Red Bank 2433-W.- AS possible; private party. Write roomo: firi'p'a*- -' : tileH bath.*, HPIUVP THE BEST prices paid for ra^nToin and Piano, box 511, Red Bank. salary starting at $31. will pay more ~"alr Haven, phone 283.* Mirhen; nttnrhed u-nrnire: nvitomatlc Pursuant to the order of Joiepo U Plants, noh! supplies. HeUn Miller. HOUSE "trniler for sale, 18 feet: fully metal. (lettU. junk tiealer, • 216 f person H cnpnlile. Write Beautician, SHREWSBURY—Arre seltinp, mil fenc- Dorahay Suno«ate of the County of HiR^iway 35, near Keansbunr Gateway, equipped; reasonable, Apply A. Shrewsbury avenue,' Red Bank, phone 1930 or mi MODEL A Ford pickup or lipal ; ID I. -~. n x 1 0 0 : ffi.DOn. Ray Vnn"onmouth- . made on the Twenty-fifth phone Mlddletown . 288-J. Open Sun- coupe: in good condition: will pay box Ml, Red Rank. nt:', modern home; rambling design; Horn Awrnr-y. Fair Hnvrn. l'*!^?___*.* _ Weaver, 1 Albert place. River Plaza, 1598-W. Will rail. attached gnmne; »\\ rooni-i. hot water, y of January. 1944, on the application days,' ____ M*. J. cash. Phone 603-R Keyport 6 p. m., EXECUTIVE'S modern "polonin'. eitrht of James J. Fanning and Joseph P. Hin- RADIO repairing. Bring your radfn sot or write P. O. 7 3, Hazlet, N. J. MECHANIC and mechanic's helper hept, oil; dehiXG hnlh. extra shnv.cr CLOVER LEAF manure spreader for TEN WHITE Wyandotte pullet* and a to our store nnd save J $ $. Quick tall; $10,500; Ray VanHorn. Fair Hn- telmann, executors (of the eatite ot ronms. tliT-M!>L: roitm, !wn bwlliK ; mAfd's ldnet C. McCormack, deceased, notice •ale. Inquire James rirahnm, R. F. D., cockerel for aale; Ideal bark ytjrd and dependable service. flood House- wanted; good salary; warm, •en. phone Red Efltili 2H3.* I'onin nni! halh; Inrv1'1 I'lot : Slfi.noit. Kay box 413, Mntawan. N. J.* flock; good for both peg* and meat. keeping Shop, 46 Monmouth utreet. Red bright shop. McKim-Layton Chev- i^ hereby Riven to the creditor! ot i»ld ROOMS FOR RENT NEAR Red Bank; chance to buy n good Vnrllon# i Actncy. l'air Haven, phone dcccaacd to c\hibit to the tubierlbin. BABY equipment for sale. Write Baby Charles P. Cleveland, phone Eatontown Bnnk, phone 3536. rolet Co.. 29 Mechanic street, phono six-room hou

Red Bank 1213.' ___^_ p. m.; Wednesdays 12 noon to 7 p. m. I'PIH Coiner. MiilHIetown ; S.t.OOO. Term" 48 Wanhinffton St., Rumson. N. J. BEAN power sprayer, 100-ffallon capa- CORN-FED pigs for xale; medium Maple avenue. Red Bank, phone 8194-J. LARGE bedroom, two beds, kitchen No Sunday's. Cnll after 7 p. m, R«d S.Siif) down, hnlanre monthly. Or will JOSEPH P. HINTELMANN. city, refiller ho.ae nnd pun for sale; weight. Denis McNlcholl, Hosford AUDREY ESTELLE—Interior decorator; privileges, }Mri. Thorpe, 101 Wee tilde Bank 2017. RIVEli OAKS -River rik'htF, use of lent S3.' per month. Apply fi Urumraond 3S Irvinjc Place. R«d Bank, N. J. avenue, Leonardo, N. J.* avenue, Ked nfink.' clock ; almo.it new spndou* colonial ; Hncc. Unl T.nn_k,_i>hotic C,2i or 0..2. Kooti work In p condition. John Yahara, drapes, ru^a, furniture airangements ; GARDENER nnd handy man wanted. Alston Beekrnan. Esq.. New Monmouth, N. J. RUC1. domestic 9x12, all wool. tU: Oilte decorntlve paintingn. Plans and color TWO furnished rooms for rent, Call af- Write Rivlnir experlor.eo, n'foionco-i. enclosed porch; tlouhle gnriifce; air con-SEYb'.N-ROOM house, nil Improvement*. Ketl Bank, New Jersey, SOME brmtlnp odds nnd ends for pnle. pad Included. Call Sunday between schemes for your antiripntetj redecornt- ter V |>. m^j phone Red Bank 635-J.* ditioning; Sll.iV-n. Ray VanHorn Appn- hot water heat, fireplace, ale.*pin$r Proctor. alary, etc. Write (.unlcnrr, box Ml, y. Rlvrr roiul. Fair Haven, -plmne Red iioit'h. 2-"i ncren of Innd. two meadows, Phone Red Bank 32!>n-M.' and 12 n. m.. 1481-J.' injr job. 22 Mount street, Hod Bnnk. FURNISHED liethoom for rent, suitable Red Bnnk. phono 602. _ •__ Rank 2S3.» rhirken honten. burns nnd Karane: near Monmouth County Surrofatt'l Offic*. GOLF HLUrtS. brnntl new irons, No. 3, B, EARRINGS for Valentine'R Dny! Also for two people. 39 Waverly place, liiis llnr nnd Rnnrl mllrttnil connection;' 8; WIIROII antJ Patty Berg, ^hiome attractive frivolous bouqutta made of VACUUM clenners repaired; nny make. fied Bnnk. phone Pi-R.* LITTLE SiTvBiTTirliTiT7; acTe "nenr In the matter of the estate of Carollnt Allen Electric Shop, 18 White street. river; modciii In irk nnd frnine ram- Phone Rci\ Onnk 2SPI. J phnft: t3.2li ench. Call evening* 257 felt or leedpoda. Color Shop, 76 Mon- LA RUE comfortable room In private SITUATIONS WANTED Charlott. Dommerich. deceued. Third street. Fair Haven, N. J.» mouth street, Red Rank'. Open from 10 Red Bnnk. « bling hnune; three bodronmn. two tiled THIS fire home nt Bhrewshury, 'i arre home for rent; quiet aurroundlnRi, alhn; nutfimntif* hent: double trnraRe; Notice to creditor* to present claim! STOVES—See Bock for ntoven. Cm a. m. to S p. m. Cloned Mondaye.* near town nnd busses. 24 Leroy plnce, plot; Inrce Hvlnir room with fire plnce : JOB PRINTING—When you nee3 ART TIME snlen nr clerical work II1,iillO. Ray VnnHoi'n Agency^ Fnir against estate. range*, kitchen coal rflnnes nnd corn* BABY carriage for sale, pre-wary metal fleij Bank.' ilininp loom, modern kitchen, library: y Write Part Time Work. !><>x .'11, Red Hnvcn, jthotio 'JS ,T.*_ three heilroomB, two hath": open none Pursuant to the order,of Joioph L. blnations. pot belly and clrculntlne frame coach; good condition. Call bus/neas csrd*. letterheads, en- EXCEPTIONAL double room for rent, Bank." heaterp; hot water pnt stoves. Hock's Rumson 8I.B-R.* ._ R1VBR FRONT, acre ptot SOxflOfl; good rh; 'wn-rar (rarflfre. • Price $,](I.H(iH, Donahiy, Surronate of Uie County of | velopes, blllhends, booklets, posters, twin beds, connecting private bath; JOB wanted as foreman of fiu-m or es- Munmouth, made on the tenth day of Stove Exchange. 20B Bay ft venue, Hlgh- TRACTOR-for sale, Majsey Harris. 12- trees, eijjht ronmi>, slute roof; fire- \V, A. Hoppintr Ai7i>ncy( 8 Linden rlnce, Inndn, phone Hik'hlnndu 108ft. programs, announcements or any- separnte entrance, Hmall porch; %\Z tate; thoroilRhly ex.perlenred. AtliirpnN lftet?, Htenm hent : Pxtrn ruttnut-' on rif Tteil.Tiunk Sfl7.r January. 1944, on the application ot 20; orchard model in good condition. thing In the line of printing try The weekly. Phono Rcil Bank 2276. '. O. llox 143. Belmnr. N. J. rotiertv rcnti-il ?.1fi" yearly. TnNpn Louis Ferdinand Dommerich. John R. OAK-WOOD—Flrcptaoa or atovo lenpthi; Theodore C, Bolley, Indian Hill Farm. ON SPRINfi Htrppt, iicnr schools, *ev> noker and Chemical flank ft Tm«t <"om- Refflster. Work of the hfitpr kind JOUBLE loom with kitchen J>I iv 1H0. Pi-Ice ?»,!".nO. , Hay V.inl.oin. Fair iciom hounr, hot nir hent; lot mxani.: S18 per cord delivered in cellar; (m- Hiulet. N". J.» • and use of Hvln_ room for refit. [in|iy, extjeutors of the eatat« of Caro- medlnto delivery, phono Red Bnnk dono when promised nnd tif renflon- low U<\*«. -Vritt M.OQQ.' \V. A. Hnn- line rWfottv l>!unmerirh. dectan»i, OIL heater In good condition for na Phone ^'.H-MJ tgd Bant' REAL ESTATE WANTED 1 ninj.' Ai'cnry, 8 Linden plnce, phone Red 2368.' •___ in-leinlee reasonable. Inquire Ralph J. able prices. KIVtiK FRONT, I ; acres, bulkheaded t'Dilce U hereby uiven to the creditor! DOUBLE room for rent; two doni* from frnntiiR<>: IIOUBO of rambitnK design ; of xaid deceaird to exhibit to the sub. COVERED WACON trnlfcr, 8teel body. Eustmoiultl , EtEaitmond placel , PPort MonM - bus line. 2n Wnverly plnce, phone TOR QUICK nctlon In tin. SHIC or rentalInrpe livinc to«m. four hedroomi. two electric brnkoi, fully equipppd: iloops mouth. N. J.. phone Keansburg B3fl.' of your houur, buiiKiilovv or farm, OI'KHN coloninl hunKnlow, flv^ ronmi*. sciibers, e^ecutora ai aforesaid,- -their, rpuiKc^Tra^ Red Hunk tilfi. ^ ath.^, hut water lie.it; double garn^e; .tile Imtli. fncplnre; pint ,10x100: ulenm debis -and demands against the »aiaper /iuiiRers phone or write thin o(Iii;o tbiiny. Rny lS.nof). Uny Van Horn Ancncy, Fair Call evening. HOURLE room ami kitchen for rent, fur- 6tlllm«n, SUitL- Highway. KHtotituwn. •ni ; ntinrUm] I'ttrnpt*. Convenient tncn- pirate, under oath, within six month* feot; three-drawer dresser, single bed, nnd decorators. No job too large or too nished ; ane Mink from center of Haven. ;ihi»nc 2*3." from the date of the aforeiald order, or-' PUPPIES, mixed .treed, fttr nnieTlov^ tprlntr nnd new mnttresn, two floor ll. Wall pnper sum pie patternH on 'hotlp^: Entnntnun 7 nnd s. iinn nn Inn Mno; Sfi.'iOft. Thorn i>*mi town. Phone Red Bnnk I67ff-M. \V(Ml7iOM KUC5t hoiiBc, rnmidetfl with Auonry, S1 Ka«t Front dreot, phone they will be forever barred of their ar. able nnd friendly: beautifully marked; lumps, portnhie ketoHene stove and liee uent. For eittmates cnll ltumaon 680. tinn* therefor asalntt the said *ub- ten week- olil • J.I.00. fid Oakland «treet. hive nnd ^equipment for sale. Mfiler, FIVE-ROOM hoiinc or nptirtmenL, unf'iir- writer mid elrrtiicity, for uHle: price TOO.'-. _ _ __ % CUSTOM plowinjt, discing. Bowing, har- scriber, Red Bnnk. Mcinmnnth nnd Concord avenues, Leon- mm only. om. nil improvements, for ninheil, wtinted In rent; on hti^'rmitn in SUM. Phnne Ilumann 11 fin after 7 11IVIN*! pliici' Imnif n( nix room", hath : nrdo. N. J.- , ^^ ventlng, tree puWng, mound 'cleiir- Red Bunk. 1.'..', Shrewsbury avenue. or near Red Jlinjk, .Shro\v»lnji y, Oceiin- Patrd Freehold, N. J., Jan. 10, 1914. THREE-CUSHION teed nofa, for snle. iiiK, etr.; tractor work of nny kind by pnrt. Little Silver, E.itnutmvn or West 1 ATTRACTIVELY fin-iiu-hed double room FAIR IIAVKM—Tl.i?* i^ a home you ennlioorl; prirr !*"i.20n. UoUtnn Wnternury. LOUIS FERDINAND DaMMKRlCH, rhnir iiml tnb'e to mntch; IU. Call MOnKRN llvirrp room, ml.- S12. ?; or will acre, hour or contract. Kirst cln^s Lone Hranch. Wi ito Five-Room Honne, 164 Eait 12ml Streut. Red Bnnk 22K..R. exchanpe for good maple set. Phono equipment. Ralph Maher, Holmdel, N. In private residence; kitchen privileReB bnx fill,. Red Hank. move, into toniuiTow knowing thnt you Umilt'•>]•. 1 I, Wt7>t: Fi nnt stveet. phone won't hnvt? to spend one rent'more^^hun 3 r> n ft, • New York. 21. N. V. ANTIQUE spool bed, Unusual cradle, Keypp.rt 722-J. '' J.. box 25; phone Holmilel 8301. if desired: continuous hot water; Rarntre. 1 llj Lincoln nvonue, Kast Red Bank, SUnURUAN homes and fnrm» wanted. Ihe oritilnnl price for tho next five yenrn (,;FNTi,KM.\N'S 'fnrm. «•_• ncri".. nil "i7n'- JOHN R. BOKER, vhlUVt* (fe«k, lilrd cntre and ntand; old DINING room «et, hetUoom net,, twoPAT'S Accordion School, Il< Monmouth phone_Rcjl_BKnk^7Jfi-M.* • _^_ Dt>neg:tn _ iioneunn, Rniun Spet'l/iHsta, It bun H .Kvlnir ropni, -dining aau We-nt End Ave., New York, N Y. •chilli' frnmop, irnn crlh. drp"HinB, tahlp, bed* with .rD.j\ttreai>efl and sprlnps; two threat, Red Bank, open until 10 p. m.; rlor pultlvntinii; mn.Ii'ru re.iilPiir.'. In- j:\SfJQu. i Bflfi Newark avonuc. Jprsey City, N vl« room•nnm,, Rlltin^silting' room urid a lieautlfull m.otmptll- •ulntod'iilntod; with nlnr "rooms'rooms,. tlp'oe luiih^. CHEMICAL BANK & -TRUST dispose of Immerilntely.'. avenue, LonL g BrunchBh, phonh e LLonR afactlon uuaranteed-ln lemnns. •••Ktvec n Acres, wriir^G'wrwTmtcnT'STrflaliTe' ^^^ nranch 2000, beilinomrt iiml tllo bath on Remn'tt floor, bedrooms: nttrnrtlvp kltrh'Vn :~^erviint*ii , By: ccTa^r^fi, TSndlit. , r SlNfiBR newlnff mm-hlne,, Hot nh 200 ' ' tench and piny accofdlon: many yoara UOOMS, Atlnntlc Hotel, by ilay or week. for liomRf.lt*>.. Write Hunie .Site, l>u\ \\*i\V twii-ciir nmiirelf • riiriUi*. Vt'iifthin rtlinrtcr^; tenant limne with eiulit HM.m-. Tru»t Officer, i . of experience. llll Fair Haven 'mad. Fair HHVUII, njtdjl' f jj _ bliiulH first Hour. KIIISH • rn.lo.st.Ml HUH two hiitli-. nml n MHJIU hoii-,. of fn-ir 165 Broadway, New York, V, T, NOTICE to contrMturn: ICubblo for fill, phone 392.1 Red ftanfa. * IF YOU have a hmisc, iiparimcnt or hun- jioich.' uln.rm wfntfoWH ami ncieons mom- Hi»I'lialh: fi".i* Cq., confilstlnir of broken brick; blocks etui ESURAIlLK roomn; piivnto bath, mo*t KftUiw foi- "'ftmrf f.uir.Uhed or unfm- thi-nit^lintit.' - Fifire f S,(o0. Jo«pplS- (',. r* ntM»ro^irnnt*ly *^m>> Cnnil teymt, 7 14 Brond" Street^ 1 rnnciete, .will he given nwity, ChaileH attrnrtlvL ; mntlerately liriced. Hub* nishcfl, phone Lontr nrnnch 3.139". B. (J. ifrl'ue Airmiry,' ReRltnrx, Itumson -444, ' Ilolslon Wntpvl)in>. l!««]'.»r, 1 fi Wt'-t • Newnrk, N. J.. * [ D, Cleveland, phon* Eatontown 491." bard park, Red Sank, phone 274. Coates Agency, Rail Bank 20U,* , Front Btreet, phone SSOf.* - - ... Proctor. Point electric Iron, t)x12 Wilton nip 30-fiAM.rON Pltbtburjrh Lion trim nulo- (QhlncJie 'leslgn), $10: full siie bed. coil mntic h.ot water heater, tank apD!ir< sprlnor and mattress. »!0l rhsst nt ilrnw- cnlly cnprler. In Rood condition: coll re. er«10.7 *RSe:a fllthl-iln Breete yWay rlotk, Keansburg, hen.l • BURNER ernor made provision for all man- A1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer of datory county and municipal road UtterUtters"s " I ™ «*- fourteen points are Ocean avenue celebrated their 10th UNDER THESE NEW aid for two full years, so that Proctor (R-Monmouth,-RePeal wedding anniversary Tuesday even- county and municipal officials sible so Franklin is trying hard to a statute exempting Federal gov- win the coveted honor. ing at their home. A buffet supper W.P.B. REGULATIONS might prepare their local budgets, ernment lands from state taxation. was served and the couple received beginning in 1945, with county and Proctor said that many thousands This coming Saturday he Is run- ning against Marquette University many gifts. Their guests were Mr. municipal aid funds "on hand, of acreB of land had been taken and Mrs. Albert Feigenwlnter, Mr. 4 If your present burner is 10 years old or rather than on promise." over by the Federal government In ;'" Milwaukee and as a certain and Mrs. Terrence Cruse, Mr. and •• older. Salary increases for several high- Monmoutta, Middlesex, Burlington ' friend irom Racine, Wisconsin, ex- Mrs. Harold Cruse, Mr, and Mra. ranking state officials were recom- and other counties in the State. j pects to be among the spectators Frederick Veth, Mrs. Margaret Nic- ^ If your present burner is broken down be- mended in the general budget. "The subsequent loss of many Franklin Is most anxious to make ollnl, Mrs. Lillian Nicollnl, Mrs. yond repair. Among these were the attorney- thousands of dollar* In ratables to his best showing, Carrie Hanson and Mrs. Ruth Lus- general, from $7,000 to $15,000 a municipalities has placed too heavy ) In addition to hl» courses in year; secretary to the governor, a burden on the small farm and chemical englnering and his track by. "1 If the purchase of • new oil burner would ,?5,O0O to $10,000; state comptroller, home owner, the senator said in work lie Is also busy with his V-12 The ladies' auxiliary of the Mld- ** * result in the conservation of fuel oil. treasurer, secretary of state and announcing he would press for pas naval course at the University. dletown Township first aid squad j commissioner o£ banking and in- sage of the bill at next week's ses Mr. Eck Is a graduate of the Red are. holding weekly game parties j A If you with to replace a gas or coal-burning surance, all from $6,000 to $10,000. every Monday afternoon In the first ^* heater ... or require a burner for a new slon of the legislatureg . Bank Catholic high school and of aid hall. The proceeds are used for These Increases, Edge said, "are FradeFd r (D-Camden)—AppropriaDCd) - the Conservatory of Music at Geor- building. recommended with the specific un- tion of $1,000,000 to the State Board gian Court atjjikewood. maintenance and equipment of the derstanding that these officials de- of Education of establishment and squad. The ladies are now dispos- vote their'full time to.their duties. maintenance for child care centers ing of a scatter rug on the co-oper- We will glady explain the complete details con- Many of these officials have re- for pre-scnool children of working ativo plan. cerning the purchase of • new oil burner to you. sponsibilities lar beyond the com- mothers, and for before and after Port Monmouth Mrs. Walter VanNortwlck, Sr., pensation that has heretofore been school care for elementary school will be hostess at a public card par- provided, an as a result have been (The Red Bank Kcuisler can be ty to be held Tuesday evening, WE ARE PREPARED TO INSTALL children. The bill pprovides for al- botiRhR t In PorPrtt MonmoutMnmt h at Larry'Lrys compelled to devote considerable of l th b h S ' March 21, in the First Aid hall, for their time to outside activities to lotment of the funds by the State Hurber Shop and at Mrs. Moun'i Btore) the benefit of the squad. Then1 will support their income." Board of Education to local boards Mrs. Joseph Lulcer, Mrs. Fred MASTER KRAFT and co-operating agencies. Beam, Mis. Kdwln Beam, Mrs. Fred be entertainment and refreshments. The posls are now held by Wal- Mrs. Mary Mayer was hostess at ter E. VanRiper, attorney general, Doremua (R-Pasealc)—Teachers Schoellner, Mrs. Edward Bi-yk at- eligible for veterans' pension shall tended a stork shower given for a card party Tuesday afternoon in long-time personal friend of the her home on Ocean avenue. About governor, who left a $15,000 a year not be barred from teachers' pen- Mrs. John Post, at the home of Mrs. OIL BURNERS sions. C, Richmond. 40 ladies attended. Refreshments Essex county judgeshlp to' take of- were served and pyrex pie plates With the Super Safe BORKONTROL 65 BROAD ST. RED BANK fice last Friday; Edward M. Gilroy, Mr. and Airs. Fred Beam attend- were prizes. Mrs. Frank Engleman secretary to the governor; Homer Navesink ed a dinner at Hightatown, given of Highway 36 was the winner of and the Economical TRIPOLATOR /Sink, comptroller; Robert C. Hen- for the Raritan arsenal fire depart- the dark horse prize. Proceeds from drlckson, treasurer (now on mili- (The Red Bank Register can be ment employees. EEADE'S the affair are for the benefit of the WE ALSO MAINTAIN A COMPLETE tary leave); Dr, Eugene E. Agger, bought In Noveaink at the iiostofllee) James Banks of Newark spent ladies' auxiliary of the East Keans- banking commissioner. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dyer of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin burg fire company. OIL BURNER REPAIR SERVICE Edge asked the legislature to con- Navesink avenue are parents of a Beam, The members of the East Keans- CARLTON tinue for another fiscal year salary Mrs. Fred Beam entertained Mrs. KKD BANK son born Friday at Riverview hos- burg fire company will be hosts to increases and war adjustments pital. Edward Bryk of Brainard avenue the members of the ladles auxiliary which it authorized for the current A meeting of the Navesink li- and Mrs. Harold Tarnow and Mrs. at a dinner party Saturday even- COMING fiscal year for all state employees brary association trustees will be william Harnett of Bclford at cards SEABOARD except thoBe In the highest Ing, to be held at Joseph Wackar's Wednesday Thru Saturday, Feb. 16-17-18-19 brackets. held next Tuesday night at 8:15 last Thursday evening. Next meet- White House, restaurant at Port o'clock in the library. ing will bo held at tho home of Mrs. Monmouth. He requested the joint legislative Tarnow. IERVKE appropriations commission, which Nelson O'Neill, son of Mr., and Perfect attendance record for Mrs. John J. O'Neill of Navesink Seaman First Class Albert Quack- January follows: The Greatest LoveuStory Evelf Told considers the governor's budget enbush of the Coast Guard, spent recommendations, and the State avenue, has been doing some solo First grade—Thclma Hansen. Commission on Post-War Economic flying while in training with the the week-end with his family. Second srrada—Sally Gillette. Tel. Red Bank 248 Welfare to study the question of Army Air Corps at Helena, Arkan- Sgt. Charles Raupp visited hia Third grade—Florence Taylor, Nell sas. family over the week-end. Britton'. financial support of the State Re- Joseph Centanni and Patrick Mc- Fourth grade—Jean Carson, Donna habilitation Commission, which Walter Heed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gce Wood, Raymond Harmi. helps disabled war veterans and Chester Reed, who recently entered attended a dinner at Buck Fifth grade—Francis Barcalow, Joan Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register'* th A h b tfd t | Smith's tavern last Thursday for Johmon, Barbara Yahara, Cathryn Tay- other disublcd persons become aelf- the Army, has been transferred to lor. Marjorie WenTel. Classified Advertisements. aupporling. Fort Benning, Georgia. tho Bricklayers. A department of commerce and Pvt. Robert Jervis is spending a A surprise stork shower was giv- navigation request for $3,795,000 for furlough with his grandmother, en for Mrs. John Post recently at bcacli erosion projects was cut by Mrs. G. N. Cooper of Navesink ave- the home of Mrs. Claude Richmond. the governor to $250,000, with the nue. Decorations were in, pink and suggestion that the remainder of William H. Habert, who is in white. the program be held over until af- training at the Naval station at Fred Darke, a recent patient at FLOWERS ter the war, unless a critical situ- Newport, Rhode Island, was home Glen Gardner, has been discharged. ation developed. last week on a short furlough. • John Madden of the. Navy, spent Both houses of the Republican- Among the latest books received a few days with his parents and controlled legislature, voting strict- at Navesink library are "Here Is Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neary. ly along party lines, approved last Your War," by Pyle; "Persons and Sgt. Harold Young of the Air Monday legislation designed to Places," Santayana; "Condition Corps is spending a furlough at force the installation of voting ma- Red," Bell; "Animal Reveille," home. chines in Hudson, Paseaic and Dempewolff; "The Weeping Wood," Harold Marks of the Navy, Is Camden counties. They appropriat- Baum; "Also the Holls," Keyes; home for a few days. ed $1,500,000 in state funds to the "Anger in the Sky," Ert; "Corner The ladies' auxiliary of Port Mon- "In.spite.of ajl^the things State House Commission, emer- of Heaven," Norris; "Hangman's mouth flro company, held a "Pal" gency spending body, to pay for that/were "donejto'jrne1.".. Tie," Hal.e; "Indigo," Weston; psrty at the home of Mrs. John the machined. "Trooper, U. S. Army Dog," Wat- Montag last night. I^never^kissedvanylman The Democratic minority lined son, and "JPT Boat," Lent. Third Class Petty Officer Louis up solidly in opposition to the until you'.:.-.J" The Navesink Methodist church Carotemuto of the Navy, visited hla choir will hold an informal party family over the week-end. . If It Swims—We Have It Friday, February 18, at the home Third Class Petty Officer Harold of M'lss Lillian Crawford. Quackenbush of the Coast Guard, spent the week-end with his par- What could be more in the hearts-and-sentiment tradition of Military mail transported over- ents. Hennessey seas averages more than 50,000,000 Valentine's Day than flowers? When you send them from m amount'1 pieces a week. Of the 26,500,000 telephones in the United States, 17,000,000 are resi- DEAN'S they're sure to arrive fresh and lovely! Buy a War Bond and Save a IJfe dencc phone3. TOR lUHOtn Order them in advance today in order to insure delivery All Our St'a Food Fresh. ISo Cold Storage. BELL TOLLS Phone 13// We Deliver RAY STILLMAN RED ROSES GARDENIAS Week-End Specials WHITING .20c lb! HEART CARNATIONS FLOUNDER HOE .-26o lb, Real Estate—Insurance )opci CORSAGES Flounders _. Boston Mackerel Covering all of Monmouth County ' ORCHIDS BONITAS We Say First WHITE I'KHCH Jdib Wiioln KlnR Mc'k Codfish Strata __ OFFICE: EATONTOWN, N. J. Sam Wood Spanish Mackerel Sen Bliss STATE HIGHWAY King Mackrri'l St'k lb. UCHNiCOiOR Fillet Haddock Jiimly, Smells 50c ib JjXBU'EU BASS —BLUE FISH TELEPHONES: PKICKS ,FQR THIS Kf SALMON — HALIBUT "—"* GIVE DEAN'S LOBSTEU & CliAB'MEAT. Soft Clanw 36c. pt; ,60c. qt Orclifstrn and Balcony, 7JSC-^I^>K<'"I $1.10—Sehlcf JWrn, 60c Oystom _ ,50c >/j pt; 80o pt EATONTOWN 8 A WAR MEMBER F.T.D. .;« Evening!:' » • $1.70 qt Lunch Orders Tnkrn Before . Orchestra,, SLIO-^Uulriiiiy, ISc—lAinn, SI.(15—Strvlrr Men" 75c. 0:(H> A. M. RED BANK 441 BOND' Little Silver Phone Red Bank 1832 Feature picture MIH'IH' Nliuivn promptly 2:HI), (1:15 uiul 9":18'|i, m. Dinner order! lalttn befcrt 2:00 p.m. Appreciate order* day Ijpfore

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