BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVI,NO. 23, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1943. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12

Sends Home Picture Reformed Church Nurse Writes Of Visit Of His Gun Crew The Clark Holbrook Scupper December 2 County Raises $76,000 ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grati of 142 The Ladies' Aid society of the Re- Branch avenue received a picture re- formed church will hold a supper in Ta Father In Sicily cently . from their son, George A. River Front Place Sold the dining room of the chui-h on Of War Fund Quota Gratz, seaman second class, U. S. Shrewsbury avenue Thursday night, Navy, who is a member of "a flve- December,!. Mrs. Harry Shlffen Is inch gun crew on a cruiser, which chairman and Mrs. Harry Osborne Is now in action In the Mediterran- co-chairman of the committee In Li. Bombaci, Sister Of Mrs. Leon ean. The picture was of the cruis- William H. Hintelmann Sells charge. They will be assisted by Municipalities, Carpenters' er's gun crew.. Mrs. Huisell Clark, Mrs. Martin Dwy- Martorano, Hat Happy Reunion George writes that hs Is well, Is It To Dr. Gustave S. Mathey er, Mrs. John Muller, Mrs. E. Erlck- Unions And Lab Workers Giving seeing plenty of action and doesn't seii, Mrs, Harold Severln, Mn. Wil- liam Macintosh and Mra. Leon Pen- How the whole town of Flortdla, like a movie. Everybody In tile place want to come borne until the war Is Dr. Gustave 9. Mathey of Haddon over. He says lt would be nice to nlngton. Mrs. Jack Murphy will be With the half-way mark reached! Sicily, turned out to welcome Lt. was there to greet me when the plane Park has purchased the residence In the time limit set for MonmouthJ come home, but he would only have in charge of the dining room and Lucy Bombaci, Army nurse and sls- arrived. I was the only American 1943 Christmas ^ property owned by the estate of the Mrs. Wallace Rankln will have Lieut. Clayton To county's participation in the Na< nurse they had seen and when we to return to action, and that would late Mrs. Clark Holbrook. The prop- ional War Fund drive, Clement L, ter of Mrs. Leon Martorano, wife of be the hard part. He has great ad- charge of the tickets. the former Highland! Methodist drove out In a cart to Dad's farm, erty has a frontage on the north side Despard, county chairman, today re* all our cousins laughed at the way I miration for the air corpB, the U. S, Seal Campaign of River road of 100 feet, on the The meu will consist of chicken Attend FBI School vealed that a total of $78,000 has ife..._ minister, when "he arrived by plan* drove the mule, but I didn't care. It Navy, the British Navy, the British west side of Prospect avenue of patties, ham, Spanish rice, frank- eady been subscribed in the county. to visit her father, whom she had was fun but Dad could hardly stop Eighth Army, and the Russians. Opens At Fort about 650 feet, and nearly 100 feet furters, string beans and corn, potato Second Police Officer This amount is about 40% of thsj crying. All our cousins axe swell and frontage on the North Shrewsbury salad, scalloped potatoes, pot cheese, county quota of $185,000. very rood looking too.1-' The reit of river. The sale was effected by Wil- cole slaw, baked beans, dessert and To Take Course Many municipalities are compleU the letter dealt with family details County Realtors Mother of Six Sons In liam H. Hlntelrpann, realtor ef Rum- coffee, ng their drives in time to maka final and how much she enjoyed her visit. son. Lt, George H. Clayton hae been reports December 7, the Seeond an* Ironically, while she was visiting Service Buys First On "the premises Is « large fsame named by the Red Bank police de- niversary of Pearl Harbor. Added her father in Sicily, one of her broth- Elect H. M, Farrow and brick residence facing the rlvtr, to these municipalities will be thsj Trinity Guild . partment to attend the National Po- reports of the civilian and military! ers, Pvt. Virgilio Bombaci, U. 3. A., • Stamps at Monmouth containing five master bedrooms, ice Academy of the Federal Bureau in Africa with the American forces, three maid's rooms, four baths, liv- personnel on Army posits In thlt vl< Board President of Investigation to be held at Was"h- clnlty, Signal Corps lahoratory em« visited the unit to which she was at- The 1943 Christmas seal campaign ing room, reception hall, library, To Hold Annual tached only to learn that she had muslo room, dining room, butler's ployees and trade union members* at Fort Monmouth got under way All of these units have collected par* been flown to Sicily on a nine-day Effort to be Made to Monday, when Gretchen Klingler, pantry, kitchen and maid's dining leave, and the missed seeing him. room and laundry. It ts equipped Bazar Dec. 3 tial amourits,_but_U!elr goals will ba daughter of Lt. Col. and'Mrs. C. D. reached at that time. One Signal Lt. Bombaci, whose father Is an Stop "Boot-Legging Klingler, sold the first seals to. Mra. with oil burning hot water heat. Corps group has turned in $850 col* Italian interpreter, was born in Flor- Pearl Mattingly of Aab'ury Park, who There are wide verandas on three Mrs. Reusaille lected from 260 employees. Local idla but was brought to this country In Real Estate" has six sons In the service. The pro- sides of the house. 2250, Monmouth , County Carpenters', as ah infant. Educated in East Bos- gram was launched In co-operation The garage, which Is of brick and Is Chairman—Many union has- turned In $2,000 from 5071 - ton public schools she won her Hubert M. Farrow of the Allaire with the Monmouth County Christ- frame construction, with slate roof, of its membership with a quota of nurse's cap at the John Adams hos- agency, Red Bank, was elected presi- mas seal, committee, of which Mrs. has ample space for four cars and an Articles to be Sold $5,000 set from the entire member-. pital in Chelsea. She was attached dent, and Daniel H. Applegate of George L. Weissman of Holmdel, Is apartment for chauffeur and Is ship of 700. to the Atlantic City hospital when Fair Haven, former appraiser for the chairman. Mrs. William O. Reeder equipped with coal burning hot The annual holiday bazar of the she enlisted at the Army Nursing Reports are still to be turned in Is chairman of the Fqrt Monmouth water heat, Woman's Guild of Trinity Episcopal to county headquarters from th« Corps at Fort Monmputh three years committee. The grounds art attractively land- church will be held Friday afternoon committees, now working under thk ago. While stationed there she had Mrs. Mattingly, mother of 11 chil- scaped and have many fine specimen of next week at the church parish direction of Amory L. Haskell, coun* spent several leaves with her sister dren, told of the death of her hus- •hade trees. house. Mrs. Leon de la Reussille, Sr., ty chairman of special gifts, and CoU and brother-in-law in Highlands. band in Louisville, Kentucky, eight The river front Is protected with Is general chairman. J. Lester Eisner, county chairman ot She was sent overseas last February years ago, and of the family's present a substantial concrete bulkhead. business and Industry. after a course of training at Fort Among the features will b« a gift all-out participation In the war effort. The riparian grant was obtained Returns to date from 34 of ths 49 Dlx. table, where inexpensive holiday gifts Her sons in the service are Charles from the Board of Commerce and may be purchased. Hot and cold municipalities participating in thai LT. LUCY BOMBACI ,-- . Another brother is Dr. A. Bom- S., 28, a first class petty officer ID the Navigation many years ago, and the dishes, cakes and pies will be sold county drive follow, together with bael of Medford and a third brother, Navy at Davis Field, Rhode Island;. Ja{$,Clark Holbrook built a perman- at another table. At a snack bar, their quotas: Asbury Park Shorn not seen for 12 years, w&a described Salvatore. Is In the U. S. Navy and Joseph, 26, a mechanic in the Sea- ent dock about 100 feet in length to afternoon tea, '. sandwiches, cake, Community Chest area Including In a letter received by her mother, stationed on the West Coast. She bees, somewhere In the Southwest deep water. cookies and Ice cream will be sold. Avon, Neptune township, Neptunej Mrs. Roae Bombaci of East Boston, has two sisters, Mrs. Mary Papaa- Pacific; John R, 25, a private first The property adjoins the residence At 6 o'clock a light supper will be City, Bradley Beach, Ocean Grove, Massachusetts. doro, a widow, who lives with her class in the military police; Albert L., property of Harry H. Sutton, On the served, Including clam chowder, cole Asbury Park, Allen hurst, Interlaken, Lt. Bombaci, who Is on duty with mother, and Mrs. Leon Martorano, 24, a staff sergeant in an airborne di- opposite side of Prospect avenue, slaw., hot rolls, coffee and dessert. Deal, Oakhurst and Ocean township, the American forces In Africa, wrote whose husband Is a U. S. Army chap- vision; Edward H., 21, a private In fronting on the river, is the residence Printed notices, prepared by Mrs. quota, $45,000, returns $24,000; Long that jthe trip and welcome "was just lain now stationed In Tennessae. the paratroops, and Vlncen M., 19, a of the late Mrs. Henry' S. Whit*. Harrison Bance, guild president, Branch area, quota $24,000,. returns LT. GEORGE CLAYTON $6,250; Shrewsbury township, quota, private in the anti-aircraft artillery. Dr. Mathey will occupy the resi- were distributed at the services Sun- "Vincen, the youngest, is the only dence as his all the year home. $1,000, returns $537; Shrewsbury boN <» day. "In the absence of our rector lngton beginning January 10, He ough, quota $3,850, returns $910; Red one of the family who was drafted," we are trying to make this affair a will be the second Red Bank police Mrs. Mattlhgly said. Bank, quota $16,000, returns 16,5005 Nol Pros Indictmen ts huge success, and he Is depending officer to attend, Capt. Charles Er Sea Bright, quota $750, returns $500] Other members of the Fort Mon- Award Contract upon our continued loyality to carry ricksen having graduated from the Fair Haven, quota $2,500, returns; mouth committee are Mrs. George L. on with more than usual zeal. We academy In October of last year af- $600; Rumson, quota • 111,500, fitUrM VanDeusen, Mrs. Walter C; Ellis, will not disappoint him." ter a-three months' intensive course. $7,500; Middletown, Including Nave* Against Four Voters Mrs. Carroll" O. Blckelhaupt,- Mra.:-ForJStorr- a Sewer . Mrj. Reussllle Is chairman of the Lt Clayton, son of the late Chief :, ChapeL-HUUBelford, Leonardo, Frank Curtis, Mrs. C. D. Klingler, gift table to be assisted by Mrs. Sam- Harry H. ClaytonTTiras appointed-te- Lincroftsink, , Port Monmouth, Bast Mrs. James Greenough and Mrs. Wil- uel E, Cogglns, Mrs. Frank S. Curtis, the Dollce department as a proba- Keansburg, Middletown village) liam H. Hall. At Fair Haven Mra. Edwin L. Beckett, Mrs. Benja- tionary policeman March 1,192S. He Riverside drive, quota $11,500, rt-4 All Long Branch Residents— min H. Covert, Mrs. W. H. Wblfrom, became a regular patrolman in Janu- turns $7,750, , . HUBERT M. FARROW Dates of the campaign on the post ary «t th» following year and was are from November 22 to December Mrs. Henry Mecklem, Jr. and Mrs. Nero & Son Bid Jack Chandler. mads a sergeant January 28, 1935, Holmdel township, quota $2,800, r*t Another From That City Acquitted FHA and now associated with the 31 As In past years, money from and was advanced to his present po- Joseph G. McCue agency, Rumson, Mrs. Edgar V. Denise Is snack bar turns $1,650; Atlantic township, Christmas seal sales will be placed in $4,426 for Buena iltlon February 16, 1937. quota $2,500, returns $350; Keyport, •*- was chosen first vice president of the a fund for prevention and treatment chairman, aided by Mrs, Laurence Judge Daniel J. Brennan, sitting Monmouth County Board ot Realtors Souville. Mrs. Ottto F. BeuUll, Mrs. quota $6,000, returns $3,800; M»U- at Freehold In the 1M2 eleotton Mr. Washington, the defendant of tuberculosis.. Vista Ave. Job wan, quota $4,000, returns $4,700; morsd across the street from bU old at a meeting Friday night of .the di- Russell Berg, Mrs. Herbert S. Craig, cases Monday, granted state motions Mrs. Stanley A. Havlland, Mrs. W. Freehold T. M. C. A. area, Including home after marrying but continued rectors at the home of Walter E. The Fair Haven mayor and coun- Freehold township, Freehold bor- to nol prof Indictments for Illegal Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Donald E. 98th Anniversary to vote in his old district. Reid at Alienhtirst cil Monday night awarded a contract ough, Howell township, Engllshtown voting against four Long Branch Concert Group Lawes, Mrs. Parker Runyon, Mrs. residents and nol proased two other With these six Indictments out of The other officers elected were for Installing a storm sewer on borough, Farmlngdate, Marlboro, Lester C. Leonard, Mrs. Eugene E. Indictments 'against as many men the way Mr. Washington handed the Walter E. Reid of the Walter Reid Buena Vista avenue to Frank Nero Manalapan and Millstone townships, Brooks, Mrs. Harry H. Sutton, Mr*. Of Mt. Zion A.M.E. who have died since the April term court a copy of the order under agency, second vice president; A. E. Lists Program & Son of Red Bank on a bid ot $4,- quota $19,500, returns $7,800; Spring John H. Trimball, Mrs. C. M. Gllman grand Jury handed up the true bill*. which he received' his appointment Dennett, Highlands realtor, third vice 426.92. A. P. Thompson of Red Bank Lake, quota $5,000, returns $600; Bel- and Mrs. James.S. Parked., In the only case to be tried this last spring. The order points out president, and Marie Cox of Port-au- submitted a bid of $5,125.40. Church Observed mar and South Belmar, quota $3,760, peck, executive secretary and treaus- Cellist to Play Aprons for all occasions, Including week, Judge Brennan granted a de- that he Is authorized to Investigate As the state has allocated funds returns $500. Areas still unrepbrted fense motion for a directed verdict and prosecute cases growing out of urer. Oliver H. Brown of Spring fancy party aprons will be sold under Include Wall township, Brielle, Man- Lake, outgoing president, presided At Long Branch "• for the greater part of the cost, the the direction of Mm. Walter Boskey, Four-Day Celebration; of not guilty and ordered one of the 1942 election of a surrogate In awarding of the contract was subject asquan, Sea Girt, Spring Lake the state's witneasas hsld for Inves- the county. That being so, .Mr. Wash- and the following directors were assisted by Mrs. Lyman W. Cross- Heights, Monmouth Beach, Eatoa- ington produced a transcript of tes- present: Mrs. WllliaJn Connelly, Bel- to the approval of the state highway man, Mrs. Mart P. Havlland, Mrs. Historical Sketch by tnwn, Little. Silver, Highlands, Atlan- tigation when, according to Lee F. The artists who will appear at con. commissioner. Fair Haven and Washington, special assistant at- timony taken before Judge Rob- mar; Harold Warren, Asbury Park; certs to be given under the auspices Charles Reeves, Mrs. Herbert W. tic Highlands, Keansburg, Union ert V. Kinkead last June In recount Howard Folk, Brielle; Joseph B. Rumson will share equally in the Denton, Mrs. James C. Parkes Mrs. Rev. Marcus W. Smith Beach, Allentown and Jersey Home- torney general, he gave testimony of the Long Branch Co-Operative cost, over and above state funds pro- at variance with the story he told proceedings Initiated by E. Donald Langan, Keyport; Walter Reid, AJ- Concert association have been an- William H. Patterson, Mrs. Clifton steads. Sterner, In which the testimony of lenhurst; Rolston Waterbury, Red vided, because Buena Vista avenue Abbott, Mrs. Alan H. Frost and Mrs. Mt. Zion A. M. E. Zion church of Before the grand Jury July 18, 1943. nounced. The series of four con- is the dividing line between the.two An outstanding record of participa- Alfonzo Muzzl and Thomas Palumbo Bank; Alfred Blakeman, Spring certs will be held in the Long Branch Croft Grantham. Eatontown-held special services and Winner of the not, guilty verdict was set forth. boroughs. -Councilman Paul Hinteh- tion in the war effort, with special was Pat Collano, 411 Prospect ave- Lake; Oliver H. Brown, 2d, and Ma- high school auditorium. NM/B. Jay Williams Is In charge of other.events from Thursday to Si mann attended the meeting Monday day In celebration of the 98th anni- emphasis on the National War fund, nua, Long Branch, who was under According to Mr., Washington, rie Cox. Gregor Piatigoraky, cellist, will be the food table. Orders may be is being chalked up in this county night as the representative of the versary of Its founding. indictment for illegal voting. One Muzzi, an appointee of the county There was a lengtby discussion at guest artist at the first concert Rumson governing body. placed with her before the sale. As- by Local 2250 of the Monmouth Coun- of the state's witnesses was James board of elections for the purpose sisting are Mrs. Arnold E. Bowen, In a 12-page program containing the meeting concerning various per- Thursday evening of next week. He Councilman Tony Bunting, who ts' Carpenters' union. According to Collano, 220 Willow avenue, Long of taking permanent registration rec- sons in Monmouth county said to be was born in Russia, and at the age Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. James Wol- complimenti and best wishes in busl an announcement made this morn- Branch, a brother of the defendant. ords at the 1942 election, delegated presided In the absence of Mayor Ed cott, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. ness announcements of a large num operating In real estate without a li- of 15 was first cellist of the Imperial gar V. Denise, announced that the ing by the local's- president, Ira P. James Collano was asked by Mr. the appointment to Palumbo and cense, a matter which will be taken opera In Moscow. He made his'flrst George Chandler, Mrs. Charles E. ber of firms as well as greetings Conover, the group has contributed Washington if he had not told tbo asked him to sign his (Muzzl's) name hearing of Fred Maffeo, owner of a Meeker, Mrs. Ralph B. Slckels, Mrs. from friends, appcurod a historical to date more than $2,000 to this coun- before the State Real Estate commis- American tour In 1929, and in 1937 tavern on River road, on a charge April term grand jury that hla on the. records where such signature sion for action In an effort to put a took out his first papers. He will Mabel Young, Mrs. Oliver H. Stryker sketch written by the pastor, Rev. ty's National War fund quota of brother Pat had voted la the third that the tavern was doing business and Mrs. L. F. Whitney. Marcus W. Smith, which follows: $185,000. was required. Since the prosecution I stop to "boot-legging real estate." soon be a full-fledged American citi- before 1 p. m. on a certain Sunday, ward, third district of Long Branch of a case based on these allegations The secretary was authorized to zen. At concerts, he plays a Mon- The Mt. Zion African Methodist November 3, 1942, although he was secretary has been postponed until Mchdny When the carpenters were ap- would He outside the scope tt Mr. write the state association recom- tagnana instrument made in 1793, Episcopal Church of Eatontown was proached on the subject of contribu- actually living In Neptune City at Washington's appointment, the lat- night, December 13. Mr. Maffeo,. Mr. organized sometime previous to 1845 mending Joseph G. McCue of Rum- and owns a remarkable collection of Hunting said, made the request for tions to the fund, Mr. Conover the time. The witness denied mak- ter asked Judge Brennan's consent bows, Including a unique specimen Bowling Center . by a group of freedmen and priv- ing the statement, and when Mr. son as vice president of the associa- postponement because of a death in named a National War fund com- to refer the matter to Prosecutor made by Tourte, famous bowmaker. ileged slaves. We come to this con- mittee to include members of his ex- Washington pleaded surprisa, Judge tion covering this fourth district. the family. • clusion from the only document ex John J. Qulnn for such action as he I President Brown stressed the im- In speaking of his playing, the mu- Pinboys Jailed ecutive board plus two additional Brennan ordered James Collano held l» pleased to take. Councilman Russell H. Minton '.ant, which shows that in February, in custody, portance of all members attending sic critic of Newsweek magazine J845, a group of these men were members. Through this committee That being done the Collano case commended the members of the First a letter was sent to every member of the second war conference and con- said, "His playing has brought about Aid squad on their fine work recently Police Arrest Pair sworn in as trustees after swearing About one hour later, the Collano was called for trial. With it dis- vention to be held December 17, 18 a cello renaissance." allegiance to the United States of the union, pointing out that there case having been completed In the posed of, Judge Brennan recessed when a child was born in the ambu- America and the upholding of the had been various sums and methods and 19 at the Claridge hotel, Atlantic The second concert of the season lance as the mother was being rushed After Disorder Interim, Judge Brennan directed for the week, since the Palumbo City. Constitution. of collection suggested, but that "w* Under-Sherlff Ira E. Walcott to re- cases, scheduled for trial Monday, will be Thursday, December 16, when to a hospital ' are asking for a lump sum donation Arrangements were made for a la- Documentary evidence shows that lease James Collano. In the mean- were nol prossed. In yesterday's Helen Howe will give a number of Residents of River Oaks presented of at least one day's pay from each dies' night to be held Thursday, De- Two colored pinboys, charged with tho church was then known as time the prosecutor's office was or- (Tuesday) scheduled cases, Joseph F. character sketches. Concerts and a petition requesting that the streets "MethDdist Episcopal Mt. Zion of you, which we can easily afford, cember 9, at Deauyille Inn, Belmar. causing a disturbance at Red Bank dered to "make a survey of the sit- Mattlce of Asbury Park, Democratic artists for 1944 will be March 2, Nor- In that section be hard surfaced. A Church of Near Eatontown." In for while organized labor is, in Its Mra. William Connelly was placed in Bowling Center oti'tlonmouth street, uation" by the court. leader, who is defense counsel, asked man Cordon, baritone guest artist, motion was passed referring the 1869 the first conference in. New Jer- actual labor, making a mighty effort charge of arrangements. are reposing In the county Jail at Before calling the Collano case for a postponement because of ill- and April 20, Trapp family, singers. matter to the road committee and sey of the African Methodist Episco- toward victory, we are being com- All concerts begin att 8:30 p. m. Freehold, where they were lent by pal Zion Church of America was held Mr. Washington moved to nol pros ness In bis family. Mattlce repre- borough 'engineer for a survey to Recorder'ohn V. Crowell after hav- pensated for it." sents Peter A. Esposito, 73 Second at Red Bank and a delegation was indictments for Illegal voting against determine what can be done to get ing been nabbed by police on two sent from this church to join with The letter called to the attention four Long Branch residents. Two avenue, Long Branch, and Joseph F. the streets In condition to be officially different days. Schlbell, 342 Poole avenue, Long Junior-Senior others from the several churches to of the members that 74 of their mem- other indictments were also nol Three Properties accepted by the borough. The streets According to police, disorder broke form what Is now known- as the New bers are in the armed forces and proased, the defendants having died Branch. Schlbell is under two In- are privately owned and the borough dictments for making illegal entries PTA Plans Part? out at the Bowling Center last week Jersey Conference. We do not know that "we cannot turn our backs on since the Indictments were handed council can do nothing to Improve when" John Roy Williams, 18, of when the change in name was made them. We cannot have them return up early last September. Those who In a poll book and Espoelto for il- to "Mt. Zion." perhaps It was before legal voting. Have New Owners them until they are accepted for pub- West Bergen place, used loud and and find that we have fallen short of have died arc Herbert Dix of Free- lic use. abusive language and Insulted pi- or after 1869. but we do know that our duty to them and the others. Our hold and William E. Hill of Aabury Annual Card Party through several generations this has By Monday's action Mr. Washing- Robert Thaler, a resident of River trons, causing them to leave the contribution will be a very small Park. Both were district board ton has deposed of 11 of the 150 In- Next Tuesday Sales by .G. S. Schanck place. Sfrt. Frank Reuther and Po- been,the accepted,name, arid all con- payment for the sacrifices being members. Oaks, told the officials he was, cog- tracts, accounts, etc., have been so dictments growing out of the 1942 nizant of the situation and that the liceman William Brooks were sent to designated. made by them for us." election, and involving 120 persons. Of Hopping Agency The Long Branch residents re- The annual fall dessert-bn'dgo of petition was in the form of an ap- the scene and arrested the youth. In order that the seeming discrep- The $2,000 contributed comes from leased from trial by virtue of Mr, Slit indictments have been nol the Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher as- peal to the council to endeavor to get James Doig, manager of the lunch ancy in name nnd tltlo may be made 200 of the 700 members and,a goal Washington's action are Mr. and prossed,. two defendants have been sociation will .be held Tuesday of Sales of Red Bank and Little Sil- Allen Brothers, who developed River bar In the Bowling Center, made the clear, the active members of the of $5,000 has been set by the com- found guilty, another has pleaded Mrs. Thomas Palumbo, 423 Willow next week at the Red Bank Woman's ver properties are reported by George Oaks, to put th? streets in condition complaint. church at a meeting called for that mittee with the final day December avenue, Long Branch, who were guilty and two have been found not club under the chairmanship of Mrs. S. Schanck of the W. A. Hopping so they can bylaken over by the bor- On Monday morning Mlsa Ceclle purpose in 1942 unanimously voted 7. In the lobby of the Carpenters scheduled to stand trial Monday af- guilty, one of them, Collano, by di- Herman Wolf. Besides table prizes agency. MacCloud of West Front street ap- that the church and all property hall In Red Bank stands a wooden rection of the court, Louis Zemo of ough. He saM the residents of River ternoon; Samuel Jullano, 41 ProB- there will be a number of special The E. T. Field estate property at peared at police headquarters and thereunto connected In whatsoever thermometer over eight feet high, on pect avenue, Long Branch, and MrB. Deal and Frank Hand of Belmar Oaks will gladly co-operate with the form shall henceforth be known offi- awards. 316 Broad street, formerly owned by officials to this end. He said a hole made a oiiarge against another pin- which the progress of the drive Is Helen Muzzl, 434 Division street, were convicted; Doris Best of Long boy, Isaai Gaylord of River street, cially as Mt. Zion Afrirnn Methodist being recorded. Together with this Long Branch. Branch pleaded guilty, and Alfonzo Members ot the refreshment com- Mr. Korn, has changed hands. The In one of the roads was so deep It Episcopal Zion Church of Entontown. mittee ave Mrs. Joseph Odenbach, house has two living rooms, fire was designated as a "bomb crater" who was apprehended by Reuther a impetus, union members have made In moving that indictments against Muzzl and Pat Collano were acquit- few hours later and brought before Thrqugh the years of its existence 100 large signs which are attached to ted. PTA president; Mrs. William Swope, place, dining room, kitchen, three by defense units in practice drills. this church has underftone many this quartet be nol prosfied Mr, Mra. Lester Frake, Jr.,'Mrs. William bedrooms and baths and hot water Recorder Crowell. structural chanpes, but we arc reli- carpenters' shanties on every Job Washington told Judge Brennan that A request for $5,000 from the board throughout the county where union H. Forsyth, Sr., Mrs. Paul Schoening, heat. The plot fronts B7 feet on of education was granted. According to police, Gaylord an ably Informed that It hns occupied the state's case In each instance is Broad street and is 465 feet In depth. parently objected to Williams' arrest the original spot upon which tho first carpenters are working. These weaker than Its case against Alfonzo Mrs. Frank Kuhl, Mrs. Frank Mer- siRnM admoninlah those who have New Course For ritt, Mrs. Ralph Anarella, Mrs. Alan The six-room house on the south and stormed about the place, insult- room was erected. As this Ninety- Muzzl, husband of Helen, who was CORRECTION; ing customers and throwing their Elphth Anniversary appron-hes, we nut yet paid up to do so at once, and tried and acquitted last week. Lindsley, Mrs. Joseph Serplco and side of Elm place, owned by Eugene put the union over its $5,000 goal. Staff Assistants Mrs. Wolf. Tickets aro being dis- W. and Mary R. SchnKTer ot Clotter, In Inst week's edition o[ The Reg- coats, among them one belonging to approach the Throne-of Grace with "The state has no quarrel with the thankfulne!)!", nnd truly exclaim, A new course for women Inlereit- tributed by Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Har- New Jersey, also has been sold. Mr. ister, there was an article about the Mies MacCloud, on tho floor. Members of the committee In ad- jury's verdict In the Muzzl case," "Hitherto hnth the Lord helped us." dition to Mr. Conover are Robert P. ed In.becoming members of the staff land A. Gray. > Schaeffer Is a former manager of the work done by a group of women Williams was sentenced to serve Through this medium we wish to Mr. Washington told the judge. every Tuesday night In the work- from 20 to 30 days in the county jail, Gttnt, Daniel F. Pearson, Frank K. ' ' "Neither has tho court," Judge assistance corps of the county Rod Mrs. Forsyth and Mrs. Schoenlng Sears, Roebuck and company store thank the ndvortiscrn who hnve made Cross chapter will be held, Monday on Monmouth street. rooms of the Red Bank branch of and Gaylord, who police say was the this work possible. For them we so- Wilson, Charles CuppleJ, Michael Brennan countered. Continuing, the will secure table prizes and Mrs. Bor- Formarotto, Frank Dangler, Roger evening, November 29, at 7:15 pico and Mrs. Wolf, special awards. The same agency has sold Mrs. the Red Cross under the •upervialon ringleader In tho trouble, was sent licit your patronage. Judge pointed out that in each ln- up for a 90-day term. W. Wymbs and Gua Menzel. o'clock; Friday, December 3, and Dessert will be served at 1:30 o'clock. Nina K. Ruttor'a Cape Cod bungalow of Miss Mary Jones. The news item Your follon'-'wnrkcr In Christ. itance the defendant had voted only Mnrcus W. Smith. once, albeit in the wrong dlitrlct. Monday, December 6. The course Mrs, Wilbur B. Ruthrsuff will at 12 Selem lane, Colonial Terrace, stated erroneously that the group has made 1,000 surgical dressings since Anyone desiring to buy • home or "Their action was probably due to will be conducted at the new coun- speak at the next meeting Thursday, Little Silver, to Lester D, and Mary . Holtce. ty headquarters on Broad street, B. Kelley of Ardmore, Pennsylvania. July. Instead, these women have make repairs can obtain a mortgage SO Used Carn- ignorance; rather than for the pur- December 9, when tho annual holiday at a reduced rate of Interest No I will not be responsible for debts Shrewsbury. Registrations will be party will bo held. 'JJho association Mr. Kelley, who is a teacher in Red made 1,000 surgical dressings at each al! sot for immediate delivery; nenrly contracted by anyone other than pose of evading the law," Judge Tuesday night session since July. premiums. Can be paid on monthly every make and body stylo, Including Brennan addel. ' received by Mrs. George F. Mark- will be hostesses at the .weekly party Bank high school, and his family Installments over a period of years myself. have taken possession. The modern convertible coupes, station w:\Kons In most of these cases Mr, Wash- ham, corps chairman by calling Red' at the local USO club Saturday, De- to suit owner. In amounts of J 1,000 and 1941 Cn -i'-^lbn-.dUtrictB. _ In tne._Collano Light Co., 5ft%, 6% and 7% Preferred 10S Monmouth street, phone 485.— case, however, two municipalities— TWnHflaaranygBoaH^ .. •dvertlumeot FuelOII Next Stop! it1£ag»rf stocR* -gonfflrrw-trtttuwrtrr- yield*- Rindsivoul Long Branch- and Neptune City— also buy and sell mortgages. Interest Latest report available. Write Or Fuel Oil. tiTiilfffyotfft!nTtigf.tieBrgradg»« woro Involved. rate as low as 4(4%.' Boynton * .phon . e First New Jersey Securities Deliveries subject to government Your Bugs xmnrrnwr prices. Unexcelled service. Fred D Gift Shop. Ideas ru B. O. Coats, 490 Bath avenue, Long0 |2^A'E »?M ' Phone Co., Inc., 603 Mattlson Ave., Asburr regulations. Hance A Davis,, phontt l.«t Inligtf If ' WlkofT Co., Red Bank, phone 553.- lly at a wide rang* of prlcil; Mo U -An, vmarrtlng to Branch, N, J, phone 3899.—Advtr- idvarLUtnunU.. $50 and npvirili Artvtrtlstmiati' Leon's, phont J800.—Adv«n idwnrat— Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 25, 1943 'of Mrs. Norman B. Ommundsen, Second Offender More Than 175 Avon borough clerk. The fire started Enormous Food In Mrj. Ommundsen's clothes closet Here And There In and Ii believed tothav* been caused Sent To County Jail Give To Red by aomouse gnawing on a match in Waste In County REMEMBER NOVEMBER a jpocket' of the woman's clothes. John Mandef, colored, of Cedar street, arrested Sunday night by Po- To do your Xma» shopping early. Avoid crowds, Cross Blood Bank Monmouth County Marriage Announoed Could Feed 11,094 liceman Gilbert Dahlgren, was sen- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VanWIckle tencsd to sorve from 30 to 45 days in get larger selections. Scarce help can serve you of Farmingdale have announced the Soldier* for Year the county jail by Recorder John V. better, etc. As to - - County Chapter Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations. marriage of their daughter Bertha to Crbwell in police court tha following G. Donald Conrow, son of Mr. and Monmouth county's 43,431 house- morning. Mandes, who was charged Group In Charge Mrs. Charles Conrow, also of Farm- with being drunk and disorderly, Lodge Doings, Births. Marriages, Deaths ingdale. The ceremony took place wives could feed 11,094 soldiers tor a year with the food wasted annual- turned out to be a second offender. Of Friday Visit • at the home of the bride November On his laat trip to. headquarters, po- and Other Notes of Interest 7. The couple went to Eaaton, Penn- ly in homes of the county, an of- ficial of the country's leading food lice say, he threatened an officer. . PIANOS ivlvania, on their wedding trip. More than 176 person! gave one distributor estimated today, pint of their blood to the Red Croii Freehold Property Sold. pltal following an emergency opera- . Matovmn Woman Bead This amazing figure. Is baud on ac- blood bank when the mobile unit of The Miss Etta Donahay property tion of the stomach a few hours be- WheD you want to rsalUa cash for This U the third call sent out, and perhaps the last Mrs. Mildred D. Thorsen, wife of curate government statistics which something speedily you can count on the New York chapter visited Red on Morris place at Freehold has been fore. Mr. Madge was born at Adel- Herman E. Thoreen of Matawan, The Register want ad column! to do one, as our stock is being depleted rapidly, and Bank Friday afternoon at the Meth- indicate that at least 21,25T,»31 sold to Daniel Kocsik, who operates \ phla, the son of Henry J. Madge and died Sunday of last week at her pounds of food are wasted annually your s«lllng (or you.—Advertisement. our assortment is not one half of what it was 2 odist church fellowship hall. Those the "Pansy Farm" on the Atlantic the late Olive R. Madge. He Is »ur home. She had been In 111 health • giving blood for the first, time re-" in Monmouth county homes, accord- Clty highway where many acres "of vlved by a widow, two daughters and for some time. Mrs. Thoraen wa» ing to Harvey A. Baum, head of A £ weeks ago. In fact, our celved bronze plastic buttons, and pansles and various varieties of rock two son*. born In Sea Bright, the daughter of 3 those giving for the third time re- Tea company's produce-buying op- garden plants and flowers,are grown Reported Missing In Action. Robert and Sarah D. Sherman. Sur- CONSULT US ceived silver buttoni. every year. The Donahay property: viving besides her husband are one ratlom. Lt. Bernard J. Lewis, son of Mrs. "Food is a munition of war and The visit was arranged by the staff I. one of the most beautim.ly land- 3,^,7 LMaskeTofAsbury Pa , son and two daughters. About Your S PIN ETS k of the county Red Cross chapter everyone must fight waste of lt scaped place, in Freehold andI has hM . / Former Principal Weds blood donor corps, with Mrs. J. Mar- many rare sp now," Baum pointed out. "Efficient INVESTMENTS on It many rare specimens of shrub- bounded bombardier of a Announcement has been made of food producers, processors and dis- Are almost sold out. Only a few remaining. We still have shall Booker, Mrs. Harold Spear and bery from all parts of the world, ^^ ^ g Mrs. Arnold Wood In charge. Regis- the marriage of. Miss Shirley Thomp- tributors have worked for years to We offer a personal Investment a few grands, new and used, and lome desirable uprights tration cards were given by Mrs. Vlc« Chancellor Feted. ] over Italy since October 29. "Lt. Lew- son of Simebury, Connecticut, to Lt. reduce waste. Oat company, for ex- counsel service for Urge or small and small pianos of reputable make—Stelnway, Knabe, Members of the Monmouth County J i was commissioned as a bombardier (j g.) Frank P. Bogle, U. S, N. R. ample, has cut waste and spoilage on Investors by mall anywhere in Frank Groff, chairman of the Red a Lester, Behr, Sterling, etc. Some almqst new, others re- Bank area., Bar association gave a testimonial! ear]y this year. He was looking for- Lt. Bogle, who wae formerly prin- perishable fruits and vegetables by "the United States. dinner.last Thursday night at Jos-'ward to the completion of 50 flights cipal of the Bangs avenue school at 50 per cent during the past 20 years," Our service Is not new—It Is conditioned like new. Local and Fort Monmouth physic- eph's, West Long Branch. Also hoh- and a furlough at home, Asbury Park, is now an Instructor he added. "Now the government 1« based on fifteen years of. care- ians assisted In examining donors. ored were Judge John C. Giordano .on j of aviation and seamanship at Quon- urging a similar war on food waste ful work in- security analysis Nftv 1 We buy smsJl and plain case used pianos which are Red Cross nursss were In charge his appointment for another five-year » Officer to Wed. set, Rhode Island. in the home." and experience in advising In- when the blood was taken. Members vestors, many of whom are from nt to be reconditioned. term a. common pleas judge and Al-: /he' engagement of Lt. Harry S. Celebrates 89th Birthday. of the various volunteer special ser- Ion V. Evans on his nomination to iMount . Manasquan Navy officer now Kitchen efficiency, Baum suggest- New Jersey. vice corps of the Red Cross assisted be judge of the Long Branch district, *°m° °" a month's leave after being John A. Foley, who for many years ed should include three points: Buy You may have our Investment these doctors and nurses. court. Vive Chancellor Wilfred Jayne wounded in action in the South Pa- has operated a tailoring shop at as nearly as possible just the re- counsel service free during the One donor, Israel H. Sreslaw, gave of Lakewood was the principal speak- ciflc- and Mrs- Inez B°yd of Norfolk, Freehold, celebrated his 89th birth- quired amount; serve moderate help- first year; thereafter you may —Ms seventh pint Friday, and the next . Virginia, formerly" of Nice, France, day Friday. Mr. Foley is still hale ings, and use all left-overs. choose to continue on a pay- STORCK OF COURSE eri time he gives a pint of blood to the ! was announced at a dinner.party at and hearty and la an avid reader of Baum said that although house- ment basis. Red Cross he will become a member Old Squankum-Inn.rropcrty Sold. id-Grant hotel, Long newspapers and good books. He as- wives have eliminated much food We shall be pleased to send you 21 BROAD ST., • RED BANK the Garne cribes his health and longevity to our opinion and information on of the Gallon club. In order ttf b«r The Old Squankum Inn property ; Branch, FHday nlgnt. Lt. Mount has waste since Pearl Harbor, over eight come a member, an individual must "not eating too much." \ per cent of all food bought for home Investments which you now at Lower Squankum, known a« such ;bee n ,n servlc-e slnce Januaryi 1941. hold or wish to buy. Just send give a gallon of blood. Mrs. George for the past 200 years and a horse | A New Doctor. consumption Is still wasted. While it us the names. MUSIC RECORDS M. Bodman gave blood for her sixth trading center for many years,, Retired Railroad Conductor Dead, Samuel H. .Rubin of Asbury Park is obvious that waste cannot be pre- time and Sgt. Lester Gerlach, U. S. has been sold by Fred Thorngreen! Louis Leitenberg, 75, died last has graduated from the University of ented entirely, he added, carefully TUNING, PIANO REPAIRS Army Signal corps, his fifth time. to Jacob Den of New York. The Thursday at his home at Avon after St. Louis School of Medicine. He Is planned conservation should, cut the EDWARD A. VINER & CO. Jerome U Beerham, William Taff, tavern on the property, which was an illness of about two months. He a graduate of-the Asbury Park high loss in half and thus 5,M7 soldiers Investment Analysts, John J; Scully, Edgar McCIees, Rob. operated by.Mr. Thorngreen, burned had been a resident of Avon about school and received his B. S, degree could be fed with the resulting sav- HO BBOADWAT, ert Eisner, Arabelle Burkhardt, John down a few years ago,~Yut the -16! 20 years. Mi-. Leitenberg was a re- from Brown university. Dr. Rubin ings In homes of this county. .NEW YOEK, 7. N. Y. acres of land still has a bungalow of! tired senior conductor on the Penn- Shrewd, careful buyers read the Register's Class- Eiler,' George Denlse, Mr*. David will interne at the Jewish hospital In Civilians ent about 1,514 pounds of M.mbiri Kronzclt, Anna Milchel, Ruth M. nlne rooms a summer house and a ' aylvania railroad, having been em- St. Louis. food each year, he concluded, while NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ified Advertisements. Here..,yjii, find the seller who Straus. John M. Barberlo, Louella large poultry house, ' ployed by that company for 52 years. the average soldier "puts away" l,^ NIW YORK CURB EXCHANGE Garage to House Buses. wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. Frey. Thelma Gardiner and Scarlett Won-n Oalebrate. Birthday. 916 pounds annually. Waterberry were fourth-time donors. The Avon Inn garage, .In the heart Third-time donorj were George A. of Avon's residential district, has Clark, Charlotte SchulU, Carolyn Sunday of last weelt: A number of Jail Warden's Anniversary. been leased to the Coast Cities Farsone, Edith Kleffmann, Evelyn her friends and relatives from va- Joseph Schwark of Long Branch, Coaches, Inc., for the duration and Zanlchoss, Marjorle. Hurley, Mrs. rlous parts of the .state visited her! Monmouth county jail warden since for six months thereafter. The ga- Mary Frelbott, Ingu Brlnkerhoff, that day. Mrs. Plrrung Is enjoying 1932, observed his 11th anniversary rage will be used for storing and ser- Mrs. J. Sanford Shanley, Leigh Jr. good health and does the house- < In that office Monday of last week, vicing buses as soon as heating Millar, Rena Abramovltz, Lillian keeping for her son, Rhlnelandt Plr- j He was given an anniversary dinner equipment Installation Is completed Becker, Eleanor Croswell, James rung, who Is employed at Asbury served In the jail dining room. It Johnson and Rev. Charles A. Thunn. Found Bead In Bed - - • I was attended by Sheriff John T. Law- Edward Lewis, 48, of Freehold, Assisting were Mra. Louis M. ley, Undersherlff Ira Wolcott and was found dead In bed last Thurs- Hague, Mis. Leslie D. Seely, Mr*. Announce Wedding others attached to the sheriff's of- Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson day morning. He was a shipping, Clarence Unterberg and Mrs. Paul fice, clerk in the Freehold rug mill and Lauders. nurse's aides, Mr». Oldon R. of Hazlet have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Esther L., Tree Falls on Man. had lived In Freehold 27 years. Mr. -Blackburn and Mlsi Gladys Wagner, Lewis was a veteran of World war mDior corps, Mrs. Ernest M. Barker, to Vernon' Smith, sun of' Mr. nnd John Majorski, 70, of Freehold, MM. Francis Smith of Keyport, .The was pinned beneath a tree which 1. He Is.survived by a widow, one Mrs. Norman Fort. Mrs. Jerome. B. brother and a .slater. Prew and Mrs. Lawrence Dewey, ceremony was performed Saturday, he had felled In the rear of the Kel- Gray ladies, and Mrs. Harold Mor- i November S, In the rectory of St. ly-Schumacker foundry at that place Carpenter Breaks Leg. foid. MTB. Abram Krjdel, Mrs. Nemus -Joseph's church at. Keyporty . _ ...The last week, HB suffered a dislocated J. Arthur Borden, an Adelphla car- Baker, Mrs. Kenneth Roberson, Mrs. couple art residing for the present hip. His plignt waTdrscoVeTSd by penter, fel! from a sand hopper at Wilbur A Killeen, Mrs. Chester A. with the bride's parents. John Zdnek, a baker for the City Howell station'last week and suffered Alberts, Mrs. Thomas M. GopsllI, Died » Hero's Death bakery, after he had been under the a fracture of his left leg. He was Mrs. Clement L. Despard, Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Harold Throckmor- tree for about an hour. The injured working for the Earle ammunitions Draper and Miss Julia McCauley, 1 ton of Freehold have received a iet- man was taken to Fitkln hospital. depot at the time. He was taken to Fitkin hospital for treatment. . canteen. I ter from Capt. George N. Wood, an Officer Saves Father and Sister. The^next blood bank visit In Red Infantry chaplain, telling them that Perry Dennlson, 70-year-old father Freehold Family Moves. Bank will be in March. their son Theodore, who was killed of Neptune City Patrolman Wlllard Norman F. Reber and family have in action^ In Sicilyy, had died a hero's Dennlson, was overcome by coal gas moved from Freehold to Oreland, death. . The letter stated that young at his home last Thursday, He...and Pa., where he has purchased a new Bill Casey Writes Throckmorton died while manning a his daughter, Miss Ruth Dennlson, home. Mr. Rebel", a former teacher machine gun and that the action of were Baved from asphyxiation by the in the Intermediate school at Free- From Prison Camp he and his comrades resulted in the Immediate arrival of Patrolman Den- hold, Is now teaching In the" high capture of <0 prisoners. nlson In response to his sister's tele- school at Chestnut Hill, Pa, Miss' Anne Little of Bergen place phone call. New Froien Food Flant Keyport Couple to Wed received a card this week from Capt. Work hat been started, on a frozen William Caaey of Shrewsbury, U. S. Keyport Boy Get* Commission Announcement has been made of food* locker plan.-.---t a-t Freehold--- . Wll< Benjamin D. Kelly, son of Mra/ the engagement of Miss Eleanor I. Army pilot who Is In a German pris- 11am Doollng heads a group of Free- j i, Kelly of Keyport, graduated on camp. o n Vail to PFC. William J. Foulks, son hold people who have been making ]aat week from the pfflcer candidate of Mrs. Frank Dey and the late H« wrote. "Dear Anne, I got a hell Plan* for .the plant during the" past school aLFort Benning, Georgia, and Frank Foulks, both of Keyport. No of a kick out of hearing from you, ™ ,Wf,e^1 e P!*nt Wl" contalnitfM-commissioned a second lieuten- date has been set for the wedding. but contrary to your. supposition I 200 Individual lockers and is expect- [ tf Kelly" has been in the Army an Lt: Suffers Broken Elbow. have received no news concerning ed to b e completed by December 22. more thah n two years. William Quihh .of Freehold suf- the old schoolmates. How about a Adelphla Farmer Dies. real news letter next time? My beat Avon Clerk I/ises Clothp« In Flro. fered a broken left elbow last week. to Paul and everyone. Harry S. Madge, a well known far- A lire at her parents' home early The injury was caused by a bale of mer In the. Adelphla section, died last Thursday night wrecked the bed- Bill Casey." straw slipping from the tackle while Tuesday of last week In Fitkin hoa- room and destroyed all the clothing being lowered out of a b-irn window.

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—r RED BANKl&EGISTER, NOVEMBER 25, 1943 Page Three.

upon application to any Collector of Rev. Wilbur C. Campbell Is executive Internal Revenue. The declaration Churchmen To director of the presiding bishop's The Candle Light SonteMustFileDec. 15 form Itself.ijiumbered 1040ES, fs the committee. Daniel S.\ Weigand of Christian Science ROOFING and SIDING only form actually to be filed with* Little Silver Is area chairman. We uH FUNTKOTE, JOHNS-MAN- the collector. In addition, the tax Hold Communion The churches In the area and the Reading Room V1LLE and all standard upha.lt ihln«. payer has'the choice of two work- keymen are aa follows: Holy Com- let for your roof. Re-sldV your out- On Estimated Income sheets, from which he can calculate munion, Fair Haven, George Curch- —' Church Edifice, aide clapboards with tabettoa or ln< the figures to-be copied on the dec- Advent Services In; St. John's chapel, Little Sliver, 109 Broad 8tre*t, Bed Bank sulated brick. Terma If desired. laration fofm. One work-sheet Is a Dr.. M_ E^ Roasji_St;_ James church, Monthly psymenti. ' Free estimate* simplified version that may be used Episcopal Laymen of Long Branch! FranST M." TayletT -given: Write—«r - eeiil-SXEHUNO Coirimissioner OF Internal Revenue by anyone who wishes to approxi- Christ church,'Middletown, Charles mate the tax on any Income up to OPEN DAILY HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.. Union Nine Churches In This Cooper; All Salnt'B church, Navesink, and Sidney A»«huei, Union Beach, (10,000. The other worksheet la Earle DeVesty; St. Thomas church, 1 to 4, P. M. Explains Requirements Of Tax Law longer and may be used by anyone N. I. Call Kerport 933, or IS John- Area to Participate Red Bank, George Taylor; Trinity Except Sunday and son Ave, Newark, X,- J. Call Biat. who desires to make a more precise church, Red Bank, Charles Reeves; estimate of his tax. Persons using Holiday*. low 8-0786. Comml»iion«r or internal Revenue to be withheld, to pay nf "least one- The presiding bishop's committee Christ church, Shrewsbury, Frank B. Robert E. Hannegan today urged all this "long form" should deduct all 6T Lawes,, and St. George's, Ruroson, Friday Evening!, 7:JO to 9:30. half of the balance. Those who must the "post-war credit" for Victory tax. on laymen's work through the Epls- taxpayers to determine If they are file in December will make their es- Arnold Wood. J required to file either original or In teeqrSancswltW""*.rr«nT setrsr copal Churchmen's association seeks timates on the aame bull and pay the co-operation of all male members The Advent "Corporate communion Her* th« Blbli, th« Worki of Miry amended "Declarations ot Estimated Congress putting the credit on a cur- Baker Eddy, DlicovereV and Founder the entire balance. The filing will be rent rather than post-war basis. On of the Episcopal- church in a Men's Sunday will be. held In each of the Income and Victory Tax" on or be- new to farmers who waited until now respective churches at an hour to be of Christian Science, and »JI other fore December 15. the simplified form, no change is ne- • uthorlied Christian Selene* Utera- to file and also to those taxpayers cessary because the form already as- announced by the rectors. ture may be read, borrowed or pur- Worm Syrup common worm* 'chued, . .sfefltlnsfefltlnf baa»a Explaining that only a limited per- who failed to file in September be- sumed the taxpayer was eligible for Members of St. John's chapel, of I latwtln*. tract). Pleu&Dt md effeetlr* tfttt* centage of taxpayers need make any cause their expected income was be- Little Silver, will attend the services Tht Public U Wilcome I men. for children and adults. Hu Mood tlw current credit. I test over 7i yurs. Only 60o at dniiflftt or filing at fljli time, Mr. Hannegan low the filing requirements but who at St. James church, Long Branch, I by mall. Caution: Uw only as directed: gan suggested that everyone ascer- now anticipate larger Incomes suf- Mr. Hannegan also promised that at 8 a. m., and will attend a break- I Tb« Dr. C. A. VOORHKU CO., MMN, ft. tain for himself whether he is affect- ficient to require the filing of dec- the offices of the collectors of Inter- fast following (he services at the ed. By far the largest percentage of laratlonB. nal revenue throughout the country Garfleld-Grant hotel. Rev. Morton A. taxpayers have no further filings to "I want to say a special word," Mr. will again provide taxpayers with as Barnes, rector of St. James, will be maW until the annual Income and Hannegan emphasized, "those who much assistance as possible In filing In charge. Victory tax return i» due not later filed in September. Any taxpayer the declarations. The service has been sponsored by than March 15,1944. However, some who filed in September and who be- the brotherhood of St. Andrew's for taxpayers who filed "declarations" in has shed itt beam on every state lieves that his estimated tax Is not Matawan Couple Wed. more than a quarter of a century, September have an Installment to substantially underestimated need but It is the first movement on the pay December 15, for which they will from Maine to California in not file any new or amended declara- Mlas Shirley J. Beam, daughter of part of the association to bring the search of rare examples of be sent bills by their local collectors Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beam, Sr., of Internal revenue. tion this year. The correct tax will, men of the church before the Altar. "American Craftimanship" and of course, be determined on the an- and Alexander Crawford, 3d, son of While the ultimate goal of the as- Mrs. Elfrcda Crawford, both of Mat- now invites you to visit its new In general, the filing of & declar- nual lax return whioh will be filed, sociation Is to enlist men in the wor- awan, were married Sunday after- ship and work of tho church, it hai home to enjoy this collection of ation on or before December 15, will as usual, on or before March 15,1944. be required of the following: "However, I would like to empha- noon In the Matawan Methodist for its purpose social activities and Pottery, GItuiware, Novelties, church. A reception followed at the an educational program referring to 1. Farmers who have sufficient in- size to the persons who filed declara- Greeting Cards and many hand- brldelB home and the couple then left community services and special ac- come to require filing and have pos tions in September, that they, should for a trip to New York. made gift suggestions — and poned filing under the special pro'*'-« sjfearly understand the law Imposes a tivities for thdse In the military ser- penalty against any taxpayer whose vices and for those engaged in the candles? Oh, ,yes, the gay, fes- visions of law which permit farmers Died In Nursing Home. to wait as late as December 15. estimated tax is below the allowable war Industry. tive type. Come in and browse 20 per cent margin of error, unless Mrs. Theresa Dworschak, 73, of around. 2. Persona who did file in Septem- ber; but underestimated their tax by an amended declaration Is filed on Deal, died Saturday afternoon at the Migrating warble birds fly across more than 20 per cent and who or before December 15, which brings Hilltop Nursing home at Middletown, 600 miles of open water over the should, therefore, file "amended dec- the estimate within the permissible where »he had been a patient for DANIEL S. WEIGAND Gulf of Mexico In a single night. margin of error. In" other words, if one dly. She had been in HI health WATER 15 larations" to avoid penalties. a taxpayer has reason to believe that for several years. Mrs. Dworschak Advent Corporate communion to be Gifts 3. Persons who did not file in Sep- held on the first Sunday In Advent, tember because their estimated in- he underestimated his tax payments was born in Hungary. She is sur- . Passenger' traffic in the 10 trurfT Pottery In September by a wide enough mar- vived by a husband, two sons and a November 28. line railroads serving New York p come at that time was Insufficient to Cand 1 i!s require filing, but now come within gin to cause a penalty, he thauli file daughter. ; .. Harvey S. Fireston Is chairman and totaled 221,000,000 persons In 1942 F low e r s any one of the following classes: an amended declaration which will be a more accurate estimate so that 1' ic t u re s ' a. Anyone who expects to have during the calendar year 1943 more he will not be liable for a penalty. I A n t i q u e s than $100 gross Income from a source have, ho desire to levy unnecessary N o v e 1 t i e s' outside of wages which are subject to penalties, and therefore I want tax- PI ace Card withholding and who also expects payers to understand clearly how to s prevent them. H o o k e d K u g s sufficient gross Income to require fil- ing an Income tax return ($500 for "Amended declarations," Mr. Han- Lea t h e r G o cid s a slngie person, $1,200 for a married negan explained, "are made on the — • H-o-l-t-d-a-v- - Go 0 d. s collplev or 1624 for an Individual mar- same type of form as the original VV o .0 d en N o v e i e s ried person.) declarations, and are distinguished It only by writing the word "Amended" Social- Supper rays b. Apy single person expecting T wages of more than (2,700 during the at the top of the front page. There- A year. fore, anyone who must file an amend- c. Any married peraon or any mar- ed declaration will find the procedure N ried couple expecting Individually or exactly as it was in September." together more .tharr $3,500 from Persona having forma left over D wages during the year. from September may use the formi Mi n i a t U r e s d. Any person who was required to they already have. Persons needing (} 1 a s s w a r e file an Income tax return for 1942 new copies will be supplied promptly o od c r a f -and who expects hli wages In 1943 W t to be less than in 1942. A New Collection of Mexican There may be some taxpayers who filed declarations In September and and-Jfidifln -Wares have just ar- paid one-half of the remaining tax rived from "Old Mexico." estimated to be due, but who now be- lieve that the amount for which the • PEGGY, collector w.111 bill them In December, is more than they should pay. These taxpayers may also file amended dec- larations correcting their previous Fair Haven Market estimates and recompute the amount 772 River Road, Fair Haven of their Installments to be paid in December. In such cases the amend- ed declaration should be accom- panied by the bill received from the collector, together with the remit- tance tor Any revised amount due on December 15. "The December 15 filing," Mr. Han- negan said, "is In realty a follow-up to the September 15 filing. Both fil- ings were steps In the transition to the pay-as-you-go system of tax col- lection, In accordance with the Cur- rent Tax Payment Act of 1943. "The purposes of the two filings are similar, the forma to be used are Identical, and to some extent even the game taxpayers are affected. To understand the purpose of this type of filing, It Is necessary to recall that the income and Victory tax which is withheld from the wages of millions of taxpayers is not sufficient In many cases to pay the whole tax bill of the Individual. This Is true In cases In which taxpayers receive Income from rents, dividends, business prof- its and other sources where no tax is withheld. Tax Is withheld only from wages. The withholding also Is In- To keip 'em fymt. keep «» buying War Bomitl sufficient when a person's Income la high enough to be affected by the graduated surtax rates beyond the This little girl is an Ameri- first tax bracket. In other words, can. As BUC1I she has the the withholding system Ueeps the av- V erage taxpayer paid up only to the right to the enjoyment of extent ot an approximate minimum tax. Life, Liberty and the Pur- "For these reasons, Congress en- YVC suit of Happiness. acted provisions by which taxpayers exU*?^ who are not kept paid up to date by the withholding system would be brought closer to the ideal of "pay^ Our forefathers fought to as-you-go." In September, all tax- Jos pass on to us this priceless payers in thU class—except farmers —were required to estimate their tax American heritage. It's now. for the year and, after taking credit up to us to preserve it for for taxes already paid, withheld and BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, N. J. the next, and future, gen* Nolle of T« S.It. erations. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, fieorg. W. Curchln. Collector of T.xci of thi Borough of P.lr Haven. County ol Monmouth. Stat« of New Jer- 5";i. »' "" I1".1!,"1 dly o( DM«ml>«. 1943. at 10 a. m. of that day, at the office of the Borough of Fair Haven, In the Borough Hall of .aid Borouuh, iell at public This is no time to relax. We have just begun to win. other munltlp.1 chsree. on »sl proprrty, and providing lor th. Mllectloh thereof by the creation and enforcement of lleni thereon (Kevlnlon of 1918) and the Acts Now is the time to buy supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof, imr.u.nt to which this sal. Is more and more War Bonds. field. K * helps them take off faster, carry more Th« follo#fnK fi • Hit and deicriptl bombs and fly farther! . L Name. Description 1940 19<1 1942 Now is also the time to Trance. A. Belmont, lot No, 48, on thi west aide of Ask any bomber crew—they'll tell you how important quality is in ally tests 50% higher in power than U.S.standard 100-octane test fuel t Church titreet 2.SO 1 4.11 guard our health—to JMephlne Cillraattln. l»t No. 43-44, on the w»»t «ide of the aviation gasoline that powers their engines. For the higher the The Dynafuel Process increases quantity, too—because it utilizes Church street .'. 4.&1 t.tl power—the quicker the take-off, the bigger the bomb load, the far- even those portions of the crude which formerly went only into low Mary E. J, Parker E«t., lot °O'A U*-~eut""iid«""a( '»•'•' •'••' ••'• •••• work better and win 13.94' grade fuels. Normandle avenue t 114 62 "lS.TI ther they can fly! sooner. Bathe frequently. George H. Mlnton E»t.< hgljii »Ddj lot on the west jld«" (9.1! 19.09 A Triumph of Private Initiative of fllllaairie av.nu.l ...-_< .. . i A Super Aviation Fuel Concentrate Every, day drink plenty Joatrphlnn (illmartln. lok No. 81, on the north side of i. 81 •.11 Dynatuel was developed by Sunoco without government aid or sub- Hendrlckson place, •» Today highrpowered aviation fuel flows from Sunoco refineries in sidy. The company risked its own capital, its own credit, in order to ' of pure water to keep Marion C. Hogani haul, and lit on the east ildo of Lake 148.61 H7.H •venue larger quantities than ever before—largely because of Dynafuel, an pay the huge costs of building the plants for its production. healthy. Kate Murphy, lot« No». IS and n~"on"thii"wMt iiiie"of 14.07 27.44 exclusive development of Sunoco engineers and chemists. • Lake avenue t.>0 It is through such free play of private initiative that all American Rufus Casler, Lots Noi. 134 iindi 1»»7 on the south' side 0.21 nl MrCartcr Rv&aue ... 9,74 Dynafuel is more than a gasoline. It is a super aviation fuel concen- progress has been achieved. /% Joaelihlne Cllmartln, Lois No». 146 and 147 on tie 4.(1 •.21 trate which is never used undiluted but is blended with gasolines Monmouth Corisolidated aouth tide of McCnrter avenue T. John J. Hogan and Marian, lot No. 2, Cooney Ter- 92.91 92.09 produced by other methods in order to step-up their quality. Better Motor Fuel for Post-War Cars raci 1 Annie Brown Est., lot No. 7t,'on the southi" aide"of"p«r" S.JO a.n Today every drop of Dynafuel is reserved for military needs. But Water Company k»r avenue „ 9.10 0.21 50% More Power Than U.S. Standard 100-Octane Test Fuel . after the war, Sunoco's advanced processes and equipment will Alon«o Fields, lot No. 28, on th« southalde of roii- bring you far better fuels for tomorrow's improved automobiles lar avenue ; 9.30 8.21 Dynafuel contains a larger percentage of certain ingredients which Alonao Flildi, lot No. 29, on the aouth aide of P011- have extraordinary power-producing qualities. That is why it actu- and airplanes. SUN OIL COMPANY —PHILADELPHIA lar avenue ..... 28.23 21.02 Virginia A. Firth, 1 acre land, on the aouth side of River 27.SS 11.97 road Stmoco- doet /uu incfoty aa itJ awuxode This advtrlisemttt reviewed hi Ikt Off.ct •William Tallman, house and lot. on till north tide of 13.91 18.7! ol Cimsorskip which found »o obitction. Thirt Hymd street ufffirvniminWwt m »hr r«wwt«i«"-w».o«ii^.av^a.uy.uiaie. Jmift«_ Miltothe dalen E, . b(Iraniy paymen, lot Not o.f 2 5th ane amound houste duon eth n>i easadvertisedt aide , ItiKolher With Ihe Interest mi_ d ocosf Williat Incurrem streed 111t > to tha tim_e of payment, , whereupon14.6 th0e Impending sail thereof will hn cancelled. , Witness my hand this 18th day of November, UUJ. DYNAFUEL IS 507<> MORE POWERFUL THAN U.S. STANDARD IDo-OCTAKE TEST FUEL Page Pour. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 25, 1943

ators for use in labor shortage areas. Walter Field* of Coif* Neck had welfare fund and the township ex- More Trucks And On the farm front, WFB took jtepa ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS a "grading frolic" when nine neigh- ceeded It*.quota, raising $J,5O3.50. WHEN SPEAKlNiS OF HEALTH to see that 625,000 tons of nitrogen bor* helped him fill In the property Albert Burdge of Mechanic street, IT IS NOT TBCJE-TO 8 AI "WE Dn> EVEBITTHINa POSSIBLE" will be produced for fertilizer and around hi* bouse. Those who save Albert Smith and Ashton and Schuy- Tires In to »•• tbat_£axm e-julpnient sold for their services and the use of their ler Sickles of Naveslnk and H. L. cmaorsAOTio WAS INCLUDED non-farm us* would be further re- -FROM REGISTER FILES teams were Fred Conover, Garret Merritt of Atlantic Highlands went stricted. Gonevsr,- -Frank Matthews, ^ Frank on a gunning trip In South Jersey. Weekly Review of In th« field of lumber, pulp' and Magee, Joseph Lefferson, Frank They returnea Wltlr« rirbbrt*,-thr** DR. WARREN FOWLER War Production Board paper, activity continued lively. Ship- Week*, George Crawford, Neafli quail and a pheasant Chiropractor _ . _ pers of oranges- and grapefruit in Happenings of SO and 25 Yean Ago Culled From the Buck and Sidney Beers. : A display" of Industrial work done Texas, California and Arizona w«r* Mr. and Mr*. Percy Bennett gave a during the summer by the children Plana for greatly Increased produc- limited In use of wooden containers. New* and Editorial Columni for Entertainment dance to a few friends. Those pres- of the Red Bank play grounds unuer tion Of trucks and tire* In 19« were On the other hand, prohibition ent were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ing-alls MONEY LOANED the direction of the Red Bank Rec- oi Jewelry, Mirer..., Musical Instromeatafnctrtunentsj,, CsuawCamera* * set in motion by th« War Production against packing fresh vegetables in of Today'* Readers and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Harreatio- n association wa» *hpwn In_A. Binocular*, etc Board during the past week. new wooden containers was post- ry Snlfftn and children of Red Bank, Salz and Company's show window on U it«i» »l H,~). ° Output of trucks, under a new' poned until January 1. Boolci, next Misses Myrtle and Jessie Wolt and Broad street. The recreation work WK PAT CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND (fiXVES >»u»t" program, i» to jump to 128,- year, may be printed on thinner Fifty Yean Afo. Will Btel&berg, the other partner In Joseph and Thomas Boyle of River- was under the supervision of Ml*s the business, 000 units in 1M4, as against 33,000 in paper, but WPB indicated there ' Fair Haven was seeking a village side drive and Mrs. Lucy Wolt and Mary Hannah and the industrial Broadway Loan Co. IMS. This compare* with production would tie no less reading matirlal. William Curchin was -appointed Mils Helen Killer of Long Branch. work waa done under the supervision government and a committee of five postmuter at Fair Haven. 1 a > of about 700,000' truck* in a normal More type per page, narrower mar- persons, consisting of R. S. Merrltt, William C. Bennett of Belford was of Miss Daisy Davis. The articles tW Broadwaj <°« ' >* »«•»•*•>•*••> Long ssraac* peace-time JtaiY gin* and lighter-weight paper sue ex- Miss Sarah A. Pye of Scobeyvllle, thrown out of his wagon when hla shown were principally knitted R. D. Chandler,. Edgar Smith, Fran- known to a host of friends a* "Aunt Wear and tear on the existing com- pected to help shortage of print cis A. Little and William Henry horse Jumped after being hit with goods. paper. Meanwhile the drive to sal- Sarah Pye," died at th» home of her It Pays to Advertise in The Register mercial hauling system has made Smith were doing the preliminary a itone. He was knocked Insensible necessary the new program, under vage waste pager and p«per board nephew, William- H. Foster, with and one of hi* thumb* was torn near- went ahead unaer full steam. War work, Most of the big land owners whom *he lived. Sti« was 82 years which trucks will be given the green were In favor of the project. One of ly off. It was sewed back In place by Mobilization Director j James F. old. " Dr. O. W. Budlong, who thought tt light on the same relative basis aa the principal reasons why the effort aircraft and high octane gas. Com-Byrnes pointed out shipment of A sociable waa given at Charles H. could be saved. Every P««t • Mikm of Fine Uniforms for Officori! paid all the-bills in connection with parish house. Mis* Mary Evans was th« club, which was a social organi- president and Mlsa Dorothy Straus* zation. treasurer. The Methodists of Navesink held John Smith, who was employed on celebration over the paying off of Joseph Holmes' farm at Holmdel, fell a debt of $800 which had been on out of tht haymow and broke his the church since it was first built. leg. Addresses were made by Rev. Wil- Misa Harriet Throckmorton of ROGERS PEET liam M. Bray, A. W, Peek and Rev.Colt's Neck fell and broke her hip. T. S. Wilson. Mis* Throckmorton was taken to the Military Shop at Joseph Conover of Balford discov- Spring Lake hospital In an automo- ered that his house was over the bile ambulance and this was the first line of hi* neighbor's property and time she had ever ridden In an auto- EATONTOWN he had It moved several feet to get mobile. next to the Bank. it all on his own property. The Baptist Fhilathea society The commissioners of appeal met cleared $18 at a conservation sociable. at Belford. There was a large pro- Miss Minnie Reed gave recitations; Completely stocked with Officers' Uniforms test from persons to whom a dog Miss Geraldlne Fowler sang, and and accessories. had been assessed, owing to the fact Miss Anna Layton gave piano selec- that the tax was $2.60 per dog, a tions. Patriotic songs were sung by much higher rate than usual. the assemblage, with piano accom- OPEN EVENINGS The athletic sports at Parker's paniment by Miss Dorothy Conklln. track under the auspices of the Vig- Kenneth Sayles Conover, son of ilant Athletic club were fairly well Mrs. Mary S. Conover of Keyport, attended. The winners of the va- was killed in France In the last big rious event were Thomas Walling of battles of the war. He wa* In the Shrewsbury, 100 and 440-yard runs Marines and volunteered to go to the and 220-yard dash; Harry Maddox of front when men were needed. He Asbury Park, scratch, half-mile bi- was 18 years old. cycle race handicap, and one-mile bi- A surprise housewarmlng party Scorn Overweight cycle race; Michael McGarrlty of was given Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jack- Shrewsbury, half-mile handicap run- son in their new home on Bridge ning race, and Oscar Hesse, mile bi- avenue. Those present were Mr. and cycle race, open. The winners re- Mrs. Ezra Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. ceived gold medals. John Kelly, John Sheehan, Mrs. Wil- E. Tillotson of Chicago bought liam McGarrity, Edward Walsh, three and one-half acres of land near Misses Helen Hayes, Rita Haley, Motor Oil this Atlantio Highlands, paying $17,000 Anna and Mia Dowd, Ruth and Cath- for it. Part of the tract, comprising erine Kelly, Martina Healey and a little over two acres, was bought Mary Connor*. from Joseph Andrew for $11,600. The A woman minstrel show was given remainder was the A. M. E. Zlon In the Eisner building by the East- church property, which adjoined the ern Star lodge and about $150 was Andrew tract. This included the Winter of War cleared. The show was in charge of church graveyard and- contained a Joseph Dickopf and Mrs. Leon de little over an acre for which he paid la ReUssllle. Mrs. Isabel MacQregor *5,5O0. was Interlocutor, and the end. wom- "The Lighter the oil the better".. .Discover Forman Matthews of Red Bank, en were Mrs. Rudolph Hurst, Mrs. s3 who was the senior partner In the George A. VanBrunt, Mrs, Robert T. how very light, by changing to Winter OIL-PLATING firm of Matthews and Steinberg at Smith, lira. Philip Bonner, Mr*. Hoi- Atlantio Highlands, where a tobacco Us Carter and Mrs. James MacNair. business and billiard and pool par- The Ladle*' Aid society of the Re- lor were conducted, sold his share formed church gave an oyster sup- Have you ever been a new papa? Conoco N"> motor oil adds OIL- of the business to Joe Steinberg of per and cleared {60. Miss Rachel Os- Have you ever had to enlarge the PLATiNa to engine parts, you can go Red Bank. Joowas n brother of born had general charge. hole in the nipple of baby's bottle? your car's limit on lightness. Any The hot milk, just about aB fluid aa" good plating is a protective surface, AMERICAN HEROES anything, barely comes through. Far and so is OIL-PLATING—attached all KY LEFF "ekinnier" than small holes in nipples over your engine's insides, as if are many of the oil spaces in your strongly "magnetized" there by a car's engine. That's still true after it synthetic that's part of patented Officers' Uniforms! is middle-aged or beyond. Any oil... Conoco N"». Now every moving part We've teen 69 yetfrs building Rogers Pe«t'i any oil... has a hard enough time enveloped in its close-fastened OIL- reputation for Quality—and Value. coming through and spreading all PLATING must slide upon the rupture- Not once have we deviated from'our high standard of fabrics s/nd tailoring—and our ctii- around. Overweight oil—easily thick- resistant fluid film of Conoco N">. tomers know it. ened by cold—is far worse. The light- Safety is multiplied!—though your Tailored into every Officer'* Uniform we make is the same reputation for Quality and Value that ett oil your engine can use this season economical Conoco N^> is so light has built our civilian business. is rightest. And you can know that that your battery, too, has every Vtrfttt fitlitiR it ancthtr ex- f'tnfna jou itill fft'tiy firrt. light oil will more than stand the gaff chance to outlive the Winter, and when it includes the ability to give • the War. OIL-PLATE today at Your MOTOR CONOCO your engine internal OIL-PLATING. Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. --•«// — Because a Winter change to Continental Oil Company: OIL

The South I'scific Aerlsl Eiploili Cron hti been awarded -tt-mUm Pr-CampbeU, Ur,8t,liL,C»*UlUiaaPsJll.f?i YOU GET CONOCO SERVICE AS WELL AS THE FAMOUS CONOCO\PBODDCT8 AT THE9B STATIONS) solo bombing illicikt agiinii t fifive lal p triniporli ind ttn ddcTtrovtriT While ship and shore batteries concentrated all their fire s|ilmt him, fimni (tie air with M, hetUve-hombni lb«ihlji formation, liluled Burdge's Conoco Service Station Station I'llib Avtnur 13th SirMl W»rrm Stref I Tremont SI a transport wllh a direct liit. The War"tynl you buy .isdijf will help SHREWSBURY AVE. at 41it Street ft Brosdwiy •/ Rroidway atBrotnfkidSt. load bomb racks Is Ihitter Jap luppljr line's. N»wYnri;)7,N.V. NtwYorH.3.N.V; , NwYork7.N,Y. . Bo«toflg,Msii. 13-15 WHITE (South 'of Newman Sprlan RECLBANK V. S. Trpnr) Dt^vtmnt (Ju»t oB Broa4 St, Bed Bank) Phone 3202 RED.d3ANKBEGIST.ER. NOVEMBER 25, 1943 Page Five,

were working together. The women Red Bank Man In Break In War By looked after the farms and the men were sent into the Army; that Is the THIS TOANKSGIVIPiG DAY-1943 greatest contribution to the .Rus- Two Aii* Forces, August Predicted sians to th^e war effort. The speaker pointed out he be- Dine With Us lieves that the totalitarian nations Now Instructor Dr. Dorizat Says U.S. should be called the brutalitarian nations for the manner in which "Must Stick to Allies . their leaden govern the people in Thanksgiving Day Capt. David P. John their countries'. Be told-of some of Dr. Michael M. Dorizafe, geographic the Inside espionage work done by Highly Regarded at ngulstlcexperl of the University of the Nazi government, the activities Pennsylvania, predicted that a break of the German secret police and-how- Smart people! Theyr'e the folks who've already Naval Training Center In the war would come by August, carefully this organization checks in their reservation! for Thanksgiving dinner—for they M4, at the annual fall meeting of upon the entire population. A 28-year-old Marine captain from Monmouth County Board of Educa- Other guests were-Henry Houston know where the best food in town is to be found. They're Bed Bank, who haj won the wings tion Thursday night at the Garfleld- of the State Department of Edca- saying ration points too! Take a tip, call Red Bank 302. of the air forces of two countries, 1* Orint hotel, Long Branch. tion and Assemblyman Merrill H. one of the highest-rated flight In- Dr. Dorlzas, who was born In Con- Thompson. Mayor Henry Freeman . *|nictort at the naval air rt&tlon at itantlnople, the son of Greek parents, of Sea G(rt, president of Monmouth New Orleans, He Is Capt. David said: "We must stick to Britain, Rus- County Board of Education, presided Colonial Restaurant Peter John, ton of James John of sia and China In order to win this and introduced theo speakers. Marlon street. He and his wife who »r, although ,our Job In China re- 3 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ta now with him, make their perman- sembles a WPA project. When Hit- ent home In Shrewsbury Manor. ler came Into power," he continued, Tadpoles of the bullfrog are seven 'the Russians and the Germans Inches,.long, as large as the adult.

KLEER-VUE1

Malta from. l«*rt" of nc(«tm. Color btktf out briui&ne* of most prind inapt- Personalized PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS 10 981 cor ire GIFT CAPT, DAVID P. JOHN ECONOMY IS, IYW. In civilian life Capt. John "wa« fh« Christinas owner of a beauty parlor. Hla In- BUNDAHT! terest In aviation began when he be- came the owner of a plane used for Broad & Wallace Sts. CARDS barnstorming toura. He Joined the Jersey Aero club, one of the largest Red Bank, N. J. flying clubs in the country, aa a charter member and participated in -many, of the club's alLShows^ For Friday, Saturday and Monday When World war 2 broke ouT,~lhe young flier became a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force. He earned hl« wings and was one of tire R. C. A."F.'j ace Instructors for 14 months. -In addition-he. was staff pilot at the FALCON CAMERA R C. A. F.'s bombing and gunnery school, . For hiH outstanding work WITH CASE * ABC the British peneral service ribbon We're thankful we live in the United States and for the Ideals of liberty and freedom exemplified Mo4*r* modal, with fatil was awarded to him. In our form ot government. We are thankful for our free institutions and onr way of life. We are lane Easy *•'••»• fincttr. Capt. John joined the Naval Air thankful that we are able to buy War Bonds voluntarily, so that we may have a personal and direct Corps after America's entry Into the BABY DOLL —compUt.. war. Became of hl» excellent work hand in brincine him back to us sooner. God bleis him and keep him safe for us. as a trainer of fine combat pilots he V. WITH SLEEPING EYES was «ent to New Orleans to train VEGETABLE FROBI KMS. Machinery Situation" during the B«a«tll«l 18-ia. t*U «•- other Instructors. DEADLINE FOB DAIBY FEED kntlubb MUM <>•>"• Commander Paul E. GlMesple, com- Wednesday afternoon vegetable meet- In addition to discussions on farm Howard P. Story, Freehold, chair- .III, toU.» k«lr ••* FOR SERVICEMEN!* manding officer of the station, home ing. Following Lipman'j talk, grow- labor for 1944, fruit and vegetable man of Monmouth County AAA com- alnpix «r"-. <"'•""' of the nation's only naval college for er will tell how they have adapted production* under' wartime and post- mittee, reminds farmers that Novem- j,....J. vllk maleal"! primary flight Instructors, praises machinery to labor saving uses. ZO-li. Ootlapiible war conditions and price control reg- ber 30 (Js the deadline for feed sub- bo.B.U ' the youthful "professor" one of the These growers will be Milton Davis, ulations,'the New Jersey Htite Hor- sidy payments on October milk and youngest of the staff. Newport; David Rlzzotte, Hammon- ZIPPER BAG ticultural Society meetinc to be held butterfat deliveries. ,_ . "Copt. John is performing one of ton; Albert F. Worth Moorestown; In Atlantic City, December 14, IS and Farmers who wait until that date SPECIAL m the most essential jobs In wartime Henry Grazioso, and Alfred Lowe, 18 includes many features of interest CLOSEOUT aviation. He is to be congratulated both of Clifton, Louis J. Sangulnettl, to apply for the payments will lone $1?9 to Garden State vegetable producers. ma on his splendid work of training the Minotola, and Dr, V. A_..Ticdjcns, out entirely on October payments, BLAZER DOLL Mr. Story said. 1 Ziea" cUaura, tola h.ndl., men who, in\urn, niiul produce the Three special vegetable session.? New Jersey Agricultural Experiment 16 in. tall. Unbreakable linen head! have been scheduled on the program Assistance is available in the coun A - - - world's finest pilots [or our Navy," Station. 1 the comrnander asserted. planned by A. J, Farley, fecretary o! ty AAA office for preparing applies .with movable "goo-goo * eyea. Dresaed "What Acre Yields Are Necessary tlon, which must include satisfac- the society. The first, Tuesday af- 'in colorful blazer atriped terry. ternoon, December H. will deal with for 194* Considering Present Price tory evidence of sales of milk and Woman Die* in Hospital. 'soil and moisture saving methods on Ceilings?" and "Economics of Veg- butterfat. A signed statement from Mrs. Elizabeth G. Cottreil, 80, of vegetable farms. With Undlpy G. etable Production Under Present the dealer should be included. ALSO WIDE Wartime Conditions" will be topics Bradley Beach, died Tuesday of last Cook, extension soil conservationist The Dairy Feed Payment program SELECTION OF Of Prof. A~. Q. Wairer of the Exper- week in Monmouth Memorial hos- at Rutgers university as leader, of the War Food Administration OTHER LOVELY DOLLS pital. She was the widow of Sam- growers will tell how they have suc- iment Station and Ralph B. Starkey, covers, the period from October 1 uel P. Cottreil and had lived at Mullica Hill, during the final veg- ceeded in "Stopping the Leaks" on through December 31, 1942, and Is Khiki SHOE Bradley Beach for 31 year*. She Is their farms. Participators will be etable session Thursday afternoon. designed to help offset the increased lurvived by a son and two daughters-, W. F. Ehret, Harrington Park; The meeting will be held at the cost of feed for dairy cows. Th SHINE KIT ileo 18 grandchildren and 11 grtat- George Stevens, Tinton Falls; Leslie •Claridge hotel, and all vegetable ses- subsidy for all New Jersey farmer; 129 grandchlldren. Richards, Sewell; John M. Soabrook, sions will be conducted by San- except those selling to the New York Buinettl, Atlantic county vegetable 69. Bridgeton and llelvin A. Watson, milkshed, is 50 cents per hundred Soldier Injured In Accident Glassboro. Following the discussion, grower and. vice president of the so- pounds of milk produced. In thi ciety. Aviation Cadet Julian I. Lewis, ion growers will hear a talk by Prof. L. New York mllkehed it is' lower to of Mrs. Augusta Lewis 'of Asbury G. Schermerhorn, chief of the State compensate for an increase in thi Park, suffered a fractured ekull Agricultural Experiment Station's If you were to ask most any In- price of milk which went into effec '\ when he stepped off a moving bus vegetable production department. telligent Red Banker how to make November 1. your advertising do uie most good in CARPENTER at Port Myers, Florida, November 7. Edward V. LJpman, executive sec- Red Bank and vicinity, the reply un- FAINT SET TOY SET He was taken to the station hospital retary of the State U. S. D. A, War doubtedly would be "Put It in The Buy More United States War for treatment Board, will give information on "The Bonds and Stamps. Register."—Advertisement. "'"Aft ;AQr ilU.ll. t colon. "EXQUTSITE GTFT Complete with »l- ph«b«t * iketchea PLUSiVTEDDY TOILETRIES BEAR c* cq Cuddly pet *nim«U in 4> ( UV IC deep pile illky plmh. I 0 Movable "goo - too" I

EVENING IN PARIS SHULTON 4-Pc, i-Pe. SIFT SET .handy means it.T7.i TISSUE BOX t. Olfl. • * r,M".i ill* RIHO-TOSS PLASTIC SEWING SET DUCK PIN With Dolls 6AME TEA SET Cul-Oui The cave man wasn't a very chatty Tret k* 4 S*wln( C NnU 39° fellow. He did most of his talking '*r •••>!*" with his hands. And to this very "FOLLOW ME" HARRIET H. AVERS day, we still use the "handy" way SET by Varvs WAY TO LOVlUNISa BE6UTY A4 _A to speak our minds. Big-shot •ftSft"1 c 4 nn 1 •S.J?" 5|UU "handy"^ ^ says "Am I good!" iu Frifranca Chefs "handy" ^J says "Ah, KIT f CONGRESS Mill FAVORITE PERFUMES perfect!" 3-Ring "handyn'f^«ln for TiA.SH 'MEN'S $•« .29 79« S SET I — [ SCHERK Perfumes 1 TAX WUL BC ADlflO TO ITtMS SUB|ECT TO f EDERAL EXCISE Jl Pae-e Six. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 25, 1943

1 ing off twice as many people in traffic acci- is "much more than formerly," but smaller each fall. He knew the prices ever would have lifted even the pres- It refers only to over-all military re- received by farmers, and the cut- ent light tax burden from those in RED BANK REGISTER dents as are dying on the battlefield in de- sources, not to planes or naval throat competition of the market- the lowest Income brackets and sad- ESTABMSHEU 1878 fense of-their.country should certainiy awaken Editorial Views strength, "of which tb* Southwest place. dled all the tax Increases on the mid- Know BY John 11. Cook 'and .Henry Clay Pacific has practically none." ' And here was the soybean, a new dle Income groups, where there have us all'to a deep realisation of .our responsibil- Of Other Papers At this point ws enter the depart- crop, with new market potentialities. been few if any wartime increases In THOMAS IKVIKO BBOWN , ity to exercjse greater care in our daily activi- ment of utttr confusion. To begin And a soil replenisher to boot. come. • ' „ . Your Editor and Publisher with, the colonel's statement that It took 30 years to put his soybean Taxes on 8,000,000- persons would ties/' comments the Keystone Automobile club. MacArthur Is getting "much more across. He did It simply—as part of have been removed- altogether and (Thai opinion* elprMMd is tfa* Editorial than formerly" flatly contradicts the JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor "That terrible toll could be slasEed overnight Vlewe hereundar do not naoaeaarlly carry Th« Job, Men knew that the Penn- M,000,000 more would have had their the endorsement of The Regiatar). original statement, which the oorre- sylvania railroad built a streamlined burdens lightened. This was no ef- Government Assistant Editors • . if every motorist and pedestrian would merely spondent . was allowed to (end train, with soybean panels and soy- fective attack on Inflation. Instead through the MacArthur censorship, JL HAROLD KKLLY CHESTER J. BEAMAN me common sense, courtesy and caution at EUROPE'S CHILDBEN. bean plastic parts, fitted with seat it looked very much like the opening all times." ' '\ * " to the effect that there had been no covers spun from soybean cloth and. of the ltm political campaign. '' Squirrels and Spenders. FREWHIC S. ILM'KS, Managing Editor The saddest, dreariest, most heart- great Increase In men and supplies. painted with soya oil paint. Then, At the same time'the Treasury op- breaking aspect of modern war Is not In the second place there Is an ob- built another train, fitted with photo- Toi* U a story of big figures—run- The club brings out an important point posed a general sales tax, notwith- ning- into millions and even billions MtMBtR THE ASSOCIATED PR£SS _ battle, in which the soldier has liter- vious confusion between MacArthur's graphs and. exhibits, to carry the standing surveys which Indicate a .!•• : -,j I'IK, ,i ,\clmnc\s entitled to the me for rc- relative to the increase in child accident fa- ally a fighting chance. It is among "Southwest Pacific Command" and atory of the adybean's potentialities of dollars. It Is also 'a story of a The majority of the public prefen a sales squirrel. There would seem to bs no o- nil ii»i iii'i'i'U'hc credited to it or not otherwiao talities. It states that with "so many women civilians in occupied areas. Old peo- the geographical area of the South- out to the farmer growers of Penn- tax to Income tax Increases. credited in this r.ipi: ami »!"' 'l»> iotal now> P"WI'Bed therein. relation between the two subjects. ' ple, and children suffer most, and of western Pacific, within which there sylvania, Ohio and Indiana. They Confronted with a Treasury pro- engaged in war work during the daytime, it hose two groups the children are the is also Haisey's "South Pacific Com- came to know the Thing, and boomed They make gtrange bedfellow*. Yet gram that merely Increased the bur- In these abnormal times of economlo - M«nl>fr Audit' Bun-ail of Circulations. is,more important than ever for every effort ost sorrowful spectacle. A pamph- mand," certainly well endowed with the soybean crop up and up. dens of those already heavily bur- naval strength and possessing a lot upheaval growing out of the war, to be made to guarantee the right kind of care et of the International Labor Office, Only a few thousand of them knew dened, the Ways and Means Commit- anything can happen—and often The Red l'»'t nonu's no.financial reiDonalbllltlee of planes of its own. If there ia ade- sdvertisementt but will reprint published in Washington, speaks of the Man ... the quiet, smiling, tee declined to make any material does. Hence the placid little squirrel, lor typOtfritL>tiica; for children during working hours." 0,000,000, under 15 years of age still quate force in the theater no one that pan tif n:i ;.i! : in which the typographical error shambling man who "didn't know changes In individual income tax with his habits of thrift, enters the u-e notify the management imnie- live in occupied Europe. Shortages, cares a button what proportion is rates. occurs. Ailvfrt^i under MacArthur and what propor- much," but was willing to find out picture. Mark him well when scan- diettly ol nT.y <-r ay occur. It's time far us to start a campaign to )f food, clothing, housing, .fuel and the Hoosler who has his perma- tion under Halsey, provided the That's where we stand at the mo- ning the prospects of the future. fight this second front right here at home. he means of sanitation have sent up nent memorial In the soybegn indus- ment, with the likelihood of an In- Advance: One Tt't JS.-JO; ell whole is effectively used. Finally, What are those prospects? First, Bubicrlplion Prices it 'he death rate, and many, of these whether MacArthur is getting 10 or try and in better farm-business rela- adequate revenue bill and nothing m'onthl. ll.iO; three moMhs. 1b ccnU: single copy, ( eentl. The great majority of us—officials and citizens lons . . . The American named Ru«- there is the prospect of a J30O billion joys and girlB will die. Many'who 20 or any other percentage of the re- dons to check Inflation. But the national postwar debt, according to —have assumed an attitude of indifference to- lurviva will never grow to their full ie!l East—Pathfinder. fault lies with the politically-minded Nutloial Advertifir.t UcpresenUtlvei. Barry T. Mlnea Co.. source* now going overseas Is a to- a speech in Congress by Representa- York. 123 West Madiion St., Chicago. tature or enjoy good health or be tally meaningless datum unleu one Treasury, not in Congress, which is tive Kngel of Michigan. He estimates IS E«it 26th St.. N . ward highway fatalities that is shameful. ihyslcally fit parents /or another gen- polltlcally-mfnded too, but might Ill,i .1506 Chestnut St. rh![a'U-li>lua la. knows how much is going to Halsey, A rOSTWAB CEBTAINIT. that New Jersey's share of this huge What aro we doing townrd reducing this ter- eration. Hitler's butchers will be de- how much to Eisenhower, how much have overcome its (ears had the debt on a per capita bun Would be stroyed, but they will leave their foul Governor Dewey packed a lot of Treasury beeen less worried about Iiaued vVeeklv. er.teit-d as Fteond-Clui Matter «ttbe Post- rible toll of lives? How many of us live up to to Devers, how much to all the other 19,486,855,870 or J2.2S0 per person. "a« it Red Bank, ,V J. under the Act of March ». 1879. brand on every race In Europe which areas that cannot be neglected; and sound sense into his speech on "post- 1944.—Newark Sunday Call. That 1* enough to remove glee from .. the 35-mile an hour speed limit? It might do as felt their power. unless one also knows the broad stra- war opportunities" before the New the heart of every Jerseyman. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1943. some good for everyone of us to examine our To those who were born only to be tegic conception which determines York Herald-Tribune's annual forum. The next unrolling of big figures starved and stunted must be added the distribution. Certainly, as he said, we are not AUTHOR LIKED EDITOBIAL. come* from the report of the Nat- conscience on traffic law violations. the children who would have been likely to emerge into- the sort of ional Industrial Conference Board )orn if there had been no war. In It Is probably In the nature of en- world imagined by wishful thinkers— Says Four freedoms Should Also be Applied to Dodecanese. showing a record employment of 63,- We Knew Senator Barbour As A .940 and 1941 alone France had an ergetic commanders to fight for more "A kind of Buck Rogers Utopia,, 000,000 persons In the United States sxceas of deaths over births of 360,- forces and greater emphasis on their where we shall all live in ultra-mod- November 30, IMS. In August, which la 8,000,000 more Good Neighbor And Fine Friend Third Hearing Is Possible i48. The deficit, aggravated by the own theaters- of operations. But ernlstlo houses, ride In futuristic To the Editor, than tit* nation's normal working lendish German policy of keeping when they conduct the battle in the cars, be surrounded with miraculous The Red Bank Register, . force. When'the 'war ends and the In ( e ]Hissing of W. Warren Barbour— In Balsamo Liquor Case lerhaps a' million and a half French newspapers before a public utterly new gadgets and each of u» have a Red Bank, N. J. country enters the transition period athers in captllvity, must be greater Ignorant of all significant factors In- irlvate helicopter in the backyard leading to a peacetime economy, tjie thinl mrn^A' of ilio t.'iinjtvess to die with- Dear Sir:— It has been several months now since Al- low. Greece has lost one-twentieth volved the process is hardly a salu- :arage ... an era of-full employ- there may be considerable unem- in a few ilnys -Tlfi' nai inn loses the services its population. The losses in Po- tary one.—Herald-Tribune. ment in which nobobdy has to work." May I commend you on your splen- ployment. Some people are going to 1 coholic Beverage Control Commissioner Alfred of a 'Liisliiiiii . but-wcT'in Monmouth land may be horrifyingly greater. Nor do we need to accept the fear- did editorial of November 18, dealing be hurt unless they have savings to E. Driscoll personally heard the liquor case of Some food has been sent into ful thinkers' "lugubrious pictures of with the question, "Why Walt Until tide them over until the resumption iln- loss yf a pood neighbor and HOO-BDTCHEBIN', TIME, War is Won Before Applying Four county l 3reece. That system might be ex- chaos and collapse, with 15,000,000 Freedoms?" of normal employment. Will they the township of Middletown against Mrs. Ann have sufficient savings stored- away faithful ririitl. :ended to other starving countries, The frosty days "of late November unemployed, bread lines and toup It is not only the question of Leb- Balsamo of Port Monmouth. Mr. Driscoll hough there would always be grave saw steam rising from the scalding kitchens, and .everybody dependent anon and India that demands solu- to bridge the gap between the two Bci ini' [.Ini'lu n'x record in the country's heard the case personally in order to expedite loubts aa to German good faitlv..in barrel and butcher knives, whetted upon a dole from the federal govern- tion according to the letter of the periods? liiplie.st j.'isl;iti\v jissrinbly was a good one, my place or at any time. Certainly razor-sharp in those prg-ratlon days ment." Four Freedoms and the Atlantic Take a look at another set of big a decision, but to date no decision has been JNRRA'a first task should be to feed of not so long ago. For this was, With a war debt of 260 to 300 bil- Charter. Among the unredeemed figures. The September report of the mainly l iwiuisc lie |nii country aliead of party. races who knock at the door qf the forthcoming. he children. They are the only fu- and in a few fortunate places still is, lon dollars, we shall be considerably Big Four for the realization of their Commeroe Department showed that A firm hflii'viT in lippnblicnn policies, he ure Europe has. Only if they are hog-butcherln'. time, when the win- ioorer. Inevitably, there will be national aspirations are also the the American people, despite higher less Mi|i|»i!'ti'i] iiiiiiiy of the principles For several weeks after the case was Jrought back to health and strength ter's supply of pork was prepared some lags In conversion from war to Greeks of Cyprus, the Dodecanese Is- Income lax payments, are spending jien>rtli their dollars at Ihe unprecedented 1 heard_Miv Driscoll blameji the lack of a de- vill the diabolical Nazi plot against for smoke house, pickling tub and peace and some temporary unem- lands, Northern Epirus and {Thrace. SaviTnTo 111v"i Ifr- TijTpnf-iTinn-pm rr--when-he be- Suropean civillzatlQILbejnnally frus- sausage. Jar._ • «w^> _ iloyment. No magio formula will They are people ot culture andVeftna- rate of (91,000,000,000 a year. lieved il IIM- |iriiici]ilrs m lie compatible with cision on the fact that*f?l'£ court stenographer ;rated.—New York Times. If the master of the Job was a real solve"Stir problems". "AlWIBg stind- mont; eager "to be united with their Ther»-we-havsU! With »-M0-hlU - mother Greece. Justice and fair play lion-dollar national *d>bt~ln prospect, had failed to turn over to him the transcript old-timer, the scalding barrel's wa- ard U not., created by laws, by hon- makes imperative the emancipation what lie tlKMiiiln was for Hie host interests of ter was fortified with wood ashes in- lyed wordil m' «JI • nothing except the th« American people are spending at 1 MB. PETRUAO'S PRIVATE TAX of these Greeks from foreign control the nation, l-'nr iiisijiiii-c . .opposing the New of testimony. Since by now the stenographer stead of lye; - but in any* case the goods and services produced by the and their incorporation into the the rate of 91 billion dollars annually rtmi tlie grounds that could have the entire testimony written out ia. ON INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS porker's bristles were loosened and people of a nation working in har- kingdom of Greect. But It seams to after payment of taxes! Caesar Petrlllo, czar of The .Amer- scraped off with more vigor than me that sordid diplomacy, Intoxicat- Enter Mr. Squirrel. Observe him •:itwl mi ;in unsound economic long hand, this surely cannot be the reason ceremony. The carcass was quar- We shall all have to work and plan, ed with the Impending victory, re- carefully' as "Jie~'"scamferr"' aBout,'" it was pm ican Federation of Musicians, did all vives again the ancient tricks of v insiiMil of almndance, and for Mr. Driscoll's failure to act. right for himself in his recent con- terei by the master hand, leaf lard community by community, industry carrying acorns and nuts, to his win- theory uf M I IV breaking the glibly-made promises ter's lair. From dawn to dusk he •n^iiiL' tin' present trend to- tract with the Decca corporation, stripped out and heaped in the ren- by industry; businessmen, for new and setting the stage for another and constantly chul If tl > case hadn't been decided in several hlch makes phonograph records. dering kettle, hams and side meat methods, new products, new markets; more violent human holocaust. keeps piling up his store of food imi nf iioverinneiit, •nhich he months it wouldn't be at all alarming, but this 'he company agreed to pay his union trimmed and prepared for their cure, Individuals to take advantage of new You r§. truly, against the coming of the snow* and wards cc'iitrali/. more perishable, delicacies set aside. ]ob opportunities; communities to en- frozen tarth of winter, He won't many of the nation's great tax on every 'record produced, the J. N. Casavis. " in common t\ ii case has been heard twice already by the Al- proceeds to go—not to the workers Then the feasting began. Fresh ten- courage new enterprises and under- have to go to the bank to borrow, ii' ilaiini'i'ons, Mr. Barhour who toil in the record factory, but derloin was cut thin and fried to a take useful public works; the federal nor to apply for municipal relief. He leaders held in coholic Beverage Control department, and it government to shape its policies so (Editor's Note:—Mr. Casavla,' who Is Thrift personified and he will draw to the union of the musicians who turn. Pork steak, pork chops and resides at Corona, New York, is the ; L'HV'I' linn support to such New looks now as if a third hearing might possibly jround out "PlBtol-Packln' Mamma" aide meat generously striped with as to create conditions under which rich dividends from his habits and private enterprise will produce for author of "Italy and the Unredeemed pattern of living. Deal nieiisuivs as, ihc sm-ial securities act, the be held. n the first place. The ostensible lean were sizzled In the big Iron skil- Isles of Greece," "Italian Atrocities lurpose of this privately levied tax let. While the sausage grinder peace with the same energy and ef- How about th» rest of us? What Wagner lmusinu ari and the railroad retire- fectiveness displayed in war. But— In Grecian Dodecanese," and "The Mrs. Balsamo's liquor license application >n an American industry is the crea- turned and the fragrance of sage and Religion of the Dodecaneslans' and are we doing now to store up re- ment ail. was denied by the township of Middletown :ionof a fund to pay "live musicians" black pepper tanged the air, spare- "We shall still be a country of Its Persecution by Italy." He recent- serves against the storms of the fu- tor concerts sponsored by the union. riba simmered and pork roast boundless resources, unlimited oppor- ly compiled a symposium on the Do* ture? What economies are we prac- His •-liiiriiifiii in Ai'iil; 10-10, when he had two years ago. &he appealed to Mr. Driscoll's We have made a good deal of fusa browned in the oven. And when the tunities and, above all, a country decanese, protesting Italian oppres- ticing now to tide us over if and annoniiifil lii< camlidiirT for re-election, was iver Petrillo'B activities lor some lard kettle had done its duty, crisp made up of the most ambitious, dar- sions, which was published, as were when some bad breaks come? office and was granted a temporary license. golden cracklings were left to short- fur ommnon sense in gov- time, because we believe they have ing and highly skilled human beings the other works, iy the Dodecane- These are questions which concern a very alili- iippi- The case was heard and no decision was made. significance far beyond the playing en pie crust and hot biscuits. Mean- on earth. One thing la certain: 130 slan League of America in New York not only ourselves as Individuals but nl lif rt|ira1cil too often. At Her liquor license application for 1943 was of phonograph records. The Petrillo while great pots of head cheese and million Americans can produce enor- city.) . s1 which have particular application to campaign consists in up-to-now suc- scrapple simmered on the back of mously, provided the channels of pro- government—local, state or national. that tiiiii- Mr: I bmir declared, "if I have denied by Middletown township. She again cessful efforts to force radio stations, the stove, thickening for their moldi duction and consumption are kept Economies In government operation 1 mil iliiiiL' fl1' mi the past crucial years appealed to 3tfr._Dri8pnll and wfi« granted n proprietors of places using juke That was hog-butcherln' time In free.—World Telegram. APPRECIATION. are more essential now than at any ) other period In modern times. Gov- tBe~~o*Bys that were.—And-many—a- 26-Broadway- - in •.liiiii'i-.n in Ii •j;isliiiivt' .service, I have temporary license. The case was heard and no ment industry ae possible to pay ernment •hHf~K~long~pDll Bnd~BfliBrd~ man in England and Africa and Italy • New York, 4, N. Y. 1 lh;i: \\\\;\\ Wl need in the national cap- decision was made. tribute to musicians, or rather to and India and China and the South AIDING THE BOOTLEGGER. pull ahead of it, as has so often been musicians' union. The union was November 20, IMS. emphasized by the New Jersey Tax- itxl U in,-I. |.':rM ciiiiiinnn souse and fewer Seas is trying right now to describe During the prohibition era this Mr. Thomas I. Brown, At the time of the second hearing Mr. powerful enough to tie up the rec- it adequately to his city-bred broth country had to learn a painful les- payers association and other public- '.if.:- »-i.|.- pl.-iin hard work and less ord-making business for months. The Register, '-, spirited., organizations. Retrench- Driscoll admitted that the case wag a headache ers-ln-arms. It was as American as son In the efficiency of organized Red Bank, N. J. This Docca coiitiacl us particularly Thanksgiving. And we'd swap our ment in public spending Is the de- ii inn without very much to crime as represented by the bootleg- Dear Mr. Brown: to him and promised to render adecision with useful In making clear the threat to whole ration book for just one week ger. Although repeal drove this law- mand of the hour—a timely insur- '; ..I, \ uf tin- experiments attempt- American progress irnplicit in such We are fully appreciative of the ance against the hazard) of a post- iu a very short time. He goon forgot his prom- ot it. Preferably Thanksgiving week. less element into other fields It did difficulties you have experienced this JMXI' experiments which have arrangements, and in the continued —New York Times. not destroy its effloiency or its ln- war world. ise. ability of labor leaders to enjoy spe- year in taking care of all of the na- •••• fi'i-i.ile lint inexperienced and genunlty. Now that mounting taxes tional advertising scheduled for your Can't the big spenders in Washing- cial Immunity from the antitrust and a shortage of legal liquor prom- paper. I personally want to express ton take a lesson from the humble ;III|< uf siiinc or other' of the Lack of a decision in a case of this kind laws and other statutes designed for MEMORIAL TO AN AMERICAN, ise to make bootlegging more prof- my appreciation for your co-opera- squirrel and set an example of thrift public protection. In this effort to :-;i'i-> 1 have seen come and go is unfair to all concerned, Mrs. Balsamo, Mid Across every epoch of America's itable than ever, those who deal in tion in the matter of Standard Oil for local governing bodies all the way main l. freeze one way of making music at illicit spirits are ready, to resume on Company of New Jersey advertising, across the country from Squashville dletown township, the people of Port Mon the expense of the public, which pre- history fall the shadows of men both in running this space as well as V.l-lll in Washington." • a scale not reached since the Twen- Borough .to High Water Township? sin< i' I fers a variety of other ways, is the whose names are not In Who's Who. n the position you have given our of Kunison in his early po- month Who lodged complaints about the tav- Men who lived and died for The Job. ty-first Amendment went into effect advertisements. A- •iVh'i'.l germ of a social philosophy which in 1933. How seady they are is shown is a resident of Middletown ern, and the taxpayers who foot the bills Air can succeed only at the expense of Their jobs, well done, round the It was largely due to this that for litii'al l fulness of each American's life. We in a report by a member of the The Hook and Eye Column reetly or indirectly for the ABC. the wider enjoyment of the frulte of Sun's staff that already they have ob- the past six months we have instruct- lOWll-!. :llnl v;ivs as a sincere leader of reseaVcb. Mr. Petrillo, of course, Is nod no "thanks." We build no great ed McCann-Erickson to Include op- By BIBLIOPHILE tained firm control of the market for tional dates on all releases in sending undertakings, such as the If Mr. Driscoll is afraid of making a mis' not alone in feeling that his boye memorials to them. The memorial used bottles ultimately pass. should be paid off in perpetuity to is there ... in The Thing. That is out insertion orders for our copy. Itny Sci.iii. !i 'SpitiilI aanmd charitahle movements, take and is delaying his decision for this rea- compensate them for the arrival of the tribute to the Man. Blown Into the bottles are notices The paper situation for 1944 looks TTS THE BUNK! that the law forbids their re-use. Un- to be even tighter than it has been Mr. I!ai-i....nr i>ivii]iii'd,ii hifih.place in the esti- son then he is not the man for the position as mechanical music. The American And that, too, is the full meaning this year. With this In mind we are "It's just a lot of bunk," U a cotton grower would like to tax of Democracy. Instead ot creating til a month ago when, In the inter- r head of our state alcoholic beverage control working on our 1944 newspaper ad- phrase that owei its existence to a mat inn " i Ii' )i.-n|ili' with whom he lived. There rayon manufacturers for the benent titles, or building shrines, we Ameri- est of conserving glass, the Treasury vertising plans earlier than usual so debate that occurred in the house

1 of ex-cotton growers, and the stage- Department relaxed its regulations, that we will be able to give you def- can !»• i" •-!•' aii-r triliuie ID a "roar" man than department. He should have made a decision cans build things. Things like auto- of representatives in 1820. This Is coach business might have hung on mobiles,- skyscrapers, streamline bars and restaurants regularly inite information on our anticipated Mim-iiiaiiriii lhat he was. a good mil' way or another long ago. Then Mrs, Bal- not to imply that congress was free in tin' siiniil' for a few more years if It had been trains, winter wheat, Poland China smashed empty bottles in their po- •pace requirements as early as pos- from "bunk" before that, by any session. The average householder, sible. You will shortly receive a let- neljihli'ir ;i mi a siaiincli friend. sa HID would know how she stood and the town authorized to levy private tax on th(; hogs, electric freezing units, soy- means, but the words "bunk," "bunk- railroads. however, seldom broke a bottle be- ter and tentative schedule from Mc- ship officials would know what the situatioi beans. Each one is a memorial, a na- Cann Erlckson, Inc., covering our um" and "buncombe" originated dur- - o-Ci-O-0- tion's unknowing tribute to a Man. cause he viewed such a practice ing a uate over the famous MU- Fortunately for the history of involving a risk to himself and to all twelve-months advertising plans in was. American enterprise, up to now Russell East died in Richmond, In- your paper for next year. Bouri C mpromlse. Advice To Motorists diana, on November 6. who handle refuse^ and garbage. such principle has operated.to our- Apartment house Janitors and rag- Again, I want to thank you for the Felix Walker, a North Carolina tall our progresa, Horsecar drivers You never heard of "Russ" East, excellent co-operation you have given mountaineer, represented the West- For Winter Driving pickers who h?id concessions to our company this year. have had to flnd work in some other you say? search dumps for salvage are report- ern North Carolina district which Hunters Cannot Be Too trade. Owners of ehares in lamp You have heard of soybeans and of Very truly yours, included his own Buncombe county. ed to have built up a lucrative bus- F. A. Miller, .liri^!,i. ation brought | • chimney companies have had to take plastics. You have heard freight iness on the cash supplied by the While everyone else was demanding a loss, unless the firm got Into' the Manager, Advertising-Sales limont regulations i Careful With the Shotgun trains hurtling through the night, bootleggers,-, into whose hands the Promotion Dept., a vote, Walker wanted to make a pickle jar business "in time. The carrying fresh vegetables from Coast used bottles ultimately pass. , Standard Oil Company of N. J. speech. His political friends tried ' should n-'i' ty of traffic am- An authority on guns wrote recently ii hitching-post industry was not per- to Coast In four days, highballing JAM:dew to stop him but he Insisted on mak- To say. that tlifs situation might dcnis. liir, - NS III i lie the case if motor- mitted to tax curb service, But Mr. dressed meat from Chicago's noon to ing a fong, pointless harangus de- a spuriing magazine that as a defense weapon Petrillo—taking advantage ol laws New York's dawn. You have heard have been avoided had the liquor claring his constituents would be ri;iii- t constantly ali'i't there is probably nono sr> deadly and destruc- and judicial decisions which exempt of Hoosier simplicity and humble- distributor built up a system for col- "THE MARINE" < disappointed If he didn't say some- Arthur \V. Ma gee labor unions from statutes forbid- ness. lecting their own empty bottles doea thing for "dear old Buncombe." The and rah'! "inn: ionc tive ill ranges under 35 feet as the scatter gui not remedy the condition, although it Dear Editor:. ding agreements in restraint of Then, you have meard of Rutsc word came to mean humbug or in- insiii'^ a Vv .11' ni; I ]>rc|iare now for trade, and aojon—assumes for mu- might be helpful if they immediately I read a poem written by a Navy or shotgun. Part of the shotgun's destructive East. Seabee which appeared In the Sep- sincere talk. I Ii- advises motorists to 1 sicians the right to levy tribute on organize such a counlermove, mak- safe u ii.i ability, he wrok , is due to the fact that it He was born 59 years ago last May ing It more profitable for the user tember 9 issue of The Register, and And Buncombe county was named the public for no other service than it closelv resembles tile same poem check MM II uf defroMer units, anit- 17 on hfi father's farm at Worthlng- to return the empty bottle than to for Edward Buncombe, a wounded doesn't, take a very good shot to direct its two being superfluous musicians. If this written bv a Marine Btatloned on colonel of the Continental army who philosophy is applied to television, tpn, Indiana. His parents were born throw it away. There is no way Parris lisland. South Carolina, many Skid r|i;, wind-Meld' vipers and to six-inch wide lead stream to a vulnerable in the same county. Their parents whereby the ordinary empty bottle died in Philadelphia in 1780. Thus, electronics and the revolutionary years ago. I don't think It Is very the man whose name is used to des- fiii-1 Ii i lie. following rules J techniques which are just around the in Conestoga wagonl and on horse- can be BO marked lhat itcannot be proper for things like that to hap- back came up across -he Blue Ridge filled and passed oft new as the gen-pen, and it was a mistake to publish ignate claptrap had nothing to do 10 t il i-. \i-i--e ruiid and weiilli<'i'| corner, the price to be paid by all with it and had been dead 40 years ^Vnotlier factor i.s the tremendous amount of UB for official subservience to and the Cumberland Gap to the fa- uine article. The problem of getting something which a Marine has credit for. The original version of the wm when the word came to have Its (•(Illllil i fow selfish leaders of labor will be bled big woods of the Ohio basin. corks and foil wrappings, both in- of had in the shotgun's charge. At close-range reads thusly: present meaning. 1. disastrous.—Saturday Evening Post. The Easts, like their neighbors volving vital war materials, adds to there is no hand-carried weapon that can didn't talk much about themselves the bootlegger's difficulties, but un- THS MARINE v.ell in advanee nf inter- They had Things to do. It didn't less a plan Is devised to create a You can hav* your Army khnkl, India hai 77,000,000 Mohammedans, match il shot for shot in pure destructiveness. WAR IN THE NEWSPAPERS legitimate market for empty bottles You em h*v« your Navy olue. matter much whether or not the But than U itlll another Alishter more than Turkey ever claimed and The Khotgun'R value as a weapon for offense Things made a profit.- They were there will be little way, so far as I'll introduce to you. consequently Is the most powerful i M-I'if|e> at safe distance. If it Is Impossible to consolidate outward appearances go, to distin- as welj as defense has not been overlooked, by the various Pacific commands then there to be done. You didn't live for Moslem country. The true Moham- : guish between legal and synthetic The uniform !• different. ' I. A;.]. . - l .v.lilly "ami inleriniltelit- some way must bo found to prevent what you knew, but for what you The beet you've evur leen. medan, for one month of each year, . our police forces, nor by gangsters. Nearl; could learn and do. liquor. In the final test the palate The Hun» call him "Devil Dog.1* •' ' eatrlio food after dark. The critical tholr fighting their internecine wars may tell the purchaser ho ha been But hl» real name Ii Marine. every gafigster or police arsenal includes sey in tho newspapers, It causes too Russell East grew up In that tra- 3 crime among the Moslems Is mar- iTi•.• i- uf slnjipin'i; ami tui'ii- 1 dition. "I'm not very bright," he'd Hi'a trained on Parrle Iiland, riage with a Christian. To be fat •<" i-raPsawed-ol! pump guns. In close-range gui much public confusion. The latest cheated, but before r that stage Is The land that Ood fnmot, skirmish began on Sunday when a say, "but I'd like to flnd out abput It." reached the bootlegger will have Whero the aand la 14 Inchea deep, Is to be beautiful, the Mohammedan lights-, the shotgun in more than a match fo correspondonl, newly returned to Ho found out in the fields and in his reaped hl» profit and gone his way, And the aun la HorchlnK hot. woman believes. No silk for people of this religion. Silk comes from, any other gun that can he carried. A mar to MacArthur's Southwest Pacific father's small library. He never —New York Sun He haa eat man]' a table. headijuaitew, was allowed to cable ucrt lo college; it sort of surprised And many a dlah he'n dried: worms, and worms are unclean. The A Greater Kill'M- Ulan War may take several rille or pistol builds and Ho alao Irarned lo make a bed. true worshipper of Islam Is the that those who br.llevo MacArthur's him in 1914 when Purdue Univenity A FEEBLE BILL. And a broom ho iurc can guide. command "Is receiving groat In- cleanest psrson In the world. Right. Within Our Midst still keep slroptiiig, hut after catching one asked him to run its experiments H« hnn. pentad a million onlone. creasta In war supplies and men are farm. Both houses of Congress have And twice at many apuila: Only when he has bathed com- in1 j I lii"iji,i MU-I-HW into thousands ehar^e of shol, the recipient usually loses in- mistaken . . . Tiio constant pleas for It surprised him when the V. 3. Ex- made it plain to the Treasury that He apetida hie leliura time pletely may he enter the place of more men and more supplies voiced tension Service asked him to become there Is no hope of increasing the A-cleitnlnir uu Jill dudl. worship, and he worships dally. •ri 'il imi ' -. ; 111 • I ! lie slimliiw (if death teresi in all proceedings. - ilial a 'jrealcr killer Iliiin •l»esi nl rahliiis, s(|ii!rrels, pheasants and deer Bureau of Supplies (Ho happened to He grew rows of strange plants Even with tho cut in Army expen- To St. Pater ha will tall, of the crew who "believe" gets out, ' 1 bo In London) with the declaration ditures-anticipated by Secretary ''One more Murina reporting. Sir; kneels with his faco townrd Mecca, war is ri till wiiiiin mir mid "!. I'igui'eH <•<»IU- i'espiic comjitiuiiH of war there appears to b and rootB in his garden by that time, I've nervoil my time In hall." < lhat "we have everything wo need In and plnntcd whole, fields to the queer Stimson, tho government will nee4 and prays. A brldn among tho fol- N.iiiunal ^alci.v ci.iiimil show llillt as iiiiiuy hiiHici's out this year a.s ever. Tin tho Southwest Pacific to mount a Clilnesa beanI called "soja" or "soya." much more revenue from taxes than Here's hoping that nothing else Is lowers of Mohnmmed mny apeak to published that tries to take credit her In-laws or to her elders only by I'eiiil llarlmr. lU.dtlll Aineriealis have more hunters the.more dangerous the. sport laigc-scalc attack." This haB now Somehow .'. "I don't know very this bill will provide. That it Js not elicited an acid rejoinder Itom n going to get It is the Treasury's from the Marine Corps and especial gesture. .If she actually needs to much" . . ' Russell East believed In ly the Marines themselves. communicate with them In words, *trat-J--U»lnk-,w*-ooul& faultsmil —. ^—~.~.~—..—^. ....-.;.—• - ., „ she must^iTrigage a'yoTffiger'membor ~~ I lie sll-ccl- .iii'l I.'L:1I«;I> -. <-"iil r;i'' Dlller, that "tho Southwest 'Pacific It presented a program that was iiinA sliiiuld he overlooked. For their owi find out about it" . . . and talked of the family to talk for her. ATnri-trrm'!-;fe'iU"4MTl-ii.',l i'i uu has something less than 5 per cent ahnilt it patently political, Secretary Mor- Sgt. Nels Q, Frlborn. :i JULMy.uU lumt<'i'K should ktcocclimv ot* those at- Aittoi-ican ruilltauy—wunjwi:' Thff Jflh. Hit tob. xc atliau. admIttfid..itet.most .of...the 1 1 1 IIIUjI ll"l I 'III' v .'I' ill III -!'!! ) . . "Ii" (\liiliit Hie least hit of careles.siiesH will In now ipi'clvlng sumolhlnR under 10 He flaw tho creeks brown with top big Increases In Income aro Doing by those earning less than The first electrically propelled ship "'J'ln; Jin:I llfdt Amcl'kil is in kill, it »JjUlJ'UIl. per cent n[ what America Is shinning soil anrli fruthy ^ahash spring. He Joyed few .birds that nsBlala ltfl nuite In overseas." This, the colonol addttl, saw the wheat heads come a little (5,000 a year. His proposals, how- cf the V. B. Navy was the L*agl«y. making Alls .nut. RED BANK REGISTER, VOVEMBER 25, 1943 Pag»-8ev«o.-..'..

Its prices for attaching rubber heels.. lolet, silver and bronze with the Price And Rationing Q. What color stamps In Book IV ords "EasUr, 1900." am I supposed to use to purchase Short History of the Now In 1809, at the suggestion of Mr. Question* & Answers processed foodsT oseph A. StelnmeU of Philadelphia, . A. The green stamps In Book IV competitive design contest was con- (Question* are thott moit fre- are for processed foods. Blue stamps tacted by the American National,; quently asked thii week of the Tren- In Book IV are not to be used at led Cross. Over a thousand designs ton district office of OPA, Answers Famous Christmas Seal this time. ere submitted. Mr, Carl Wlhgat* of •re official OPA rulings as of Novem- ew York, submitted the winning ber 32. Reidera may submit ques- CJ. Is It permissible to give ra- SearsToyland tioned shoes as Christmas' gift*? • leslgn, for which he Was given a ~ tlori» for' repllci 16 District Office, irst prize of $100. The second prise OPA, Trenton, N. J. A. Yes, provided they are oonllned to the immediate family living with- By Harold V. B. VoarWs. Editor $50 was won by Mr. Augusts Bls- Q. What It the ceiling price for in the same household. seri of South Framlngham, Massa- papes? , Q. Has there been a reduction of Christmas Seal And Charity Stamp Society husetts. Ten others won honorable A, The oelUng price for all varieties points on pork items? entlsn carrying with It • $10 of gripes In all stores Is IBe a pound. .ward. A, Yes. Pork Items have been tem- To further interest In the sale of. about two for every man, woman and Q. Is celery prices,.controlled? porarily lowered 2 points per pound. On the first day of the issue every Christmas seals tuberculosis' child In the entire country. Now Open A. No. Dai of bread delivered by th* Frel- yi, » A. M. to • P. M had already sold three million. Th Owners of houses, apartments and supply of seals was of course de rooms to let are surely busy Just pleted and the American Bank No now. There !» a scarcity of com- Seorj Stores Hov» Porfed or Merited Ceiling Prices in Compliance wild Government Regufafioni Company of New York City too fortable living quarters and a Regis- tor want advertisement will bring over production, as the North Amei you quick remits and sure rentals. lean had ordered its fourth million These lame owners read the classi- Altogether S,M8,230 stamps were fied page of The Register every Issue _ __(BsteblishedJO Year*) printed. The Philadelphia concern and reply promptly to request* for mads in houses and rooms to let. Want ads wrve-the public,, the-ordinary fellow. the originals by "Mr7"Slor^DUt"\% They are priced low and within the '15HMD STREET New York seals were not. made e meani of everyone. Try them. Forty actly true to this design. The sal thousand readers scan The Rsgls- Register Want Advertisements^lng'Quicirftesulfs" Som»'tw',:Wa,nt:a

N Zoot Suiter Was Former Register 0 Living Cost Up 20.3 WILLEY'S Only Fooling But New«ie Now Editor B Sgt. Alfred M. Kohn, son of Mr. FRESH PRESSED CIDER E and Mrs. Harry Kohn, former resl- Recorder Wasn't Per Cent Since 1939 dentj of Red Bank, Is n«w with the Route 30, Between HIddletown and Keypori • N armed forces in the Algiers and Med- _1M™neaJ1 *"«•• Sgt. Kohn, who was Brinr Your Own Container and Save Ten Cents.' Z Playful Kick Brings born in Bed BanK arid at Bfie UfB6 0' Fine of $10.to Major Furniture And Furnishings served as' one of The Register's DAVIS Can be Purchased at A .small army of bright newsies, iB now l>ddy« Market, 6! JMpnmouth St., Bed Bank. Up 53.9, Food 47.3, Fuel 7.3 newt editor of the Stan and Stripes, Brevoort's Market, 39 Broad St, Red Bank. * T Henry Ferguson published dally in Algiers for the per- • —, :.--'•' -.-•-—- - - i- , iOnnel of th« United. States arra.d Green Mountain. Winter Potatoes In 10O-lb. Bags. E Major Henry Ferguson (Major is The cost of living for the average forces in the North African theater his first name, not a military title) New Jersey family wa» 29.3 per cent Begin Training of operations. was fined $10 upon being convicted higher in October, 1943, than In June, AKINA 6 Sgt. Kotin before entering military Monday morning before Recorder 1939, the State Department of Agri- service was editor of the Florida Re- John' V. Crowell on a charge of dis- culture reported today. At Maxwell Field view, now the Orange Peel. He is a Double orderly conduct. All groups advanced between the i Aviation Cadets John R. Hulsebos, member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi The Negro,, who resides on Bridge Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, scholas- avenue, wEs accused of causing a compared dates, with Increase! rang- ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hulsebol ing from 7.3 per cent for fuel and of River road, Fair Haven; Jean S. tic honorarles, and Lambda Phi, so- disturbance In Childs' restaurant cial fraternity. FR E E r- «O-f»i« book of Mnitr P& Inot one of the chain restaurants ight to 53.9 per cent for furniture Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. tttns (or Biking. Juit print your nam» and but one on West Bergen place oper- and houseturnishings. Food was 47.3 Reed of Sycamore avenue, Tinton Sgt. Kohn's father while a resident •ddrni on tb* back of * Dtvii Bating per cent higher in October, 1943, than Falls, and Richard M. Matthews, son of Red Bank, conducted the popular Powdtr libel and mail Io K. B, DavU Co., ated by Hcttie Childs). Mrs. Maece- Hoboken, N. J. Dept. 21, len FraJee, a sister of Hettie'S, testi- during June, 1939. of Mr. and Mrs. P. h. Matthews of R. Ye Gem Shop on Broad street, near t fied that he kicked her sister. Oh a June, 1939, base of 100, the F. D 1, Engllshtown, have reported Monmouth. Ferguson admitted this but said he October averages New Jersey cost of to the Army Pre-Fllght school for was only fooling. He entered tile living stood at 129.3, the highest point pilots at Maxwell Field, Alabama, to lunch room, he Bald, found the pro- yet reached in department records, begin the third phaae of thejr train- Paul H. Axtell Ing as pilots FOR prietor asleep behind the counter being 0.2 per cent above the previous and kicked her several times, ex- peak established in June of this year. These aviation cadets are receiving Kiwanis Head claiming, "Get up, Small Change, get Comparing this October with Octo- nine weeks of intensive physical, mil- Paul H. Axtell, former supervising Fluorescent Lighting up!" The proprietor got up and ber, 1942, the average New Jersey itary and academic Instruction at principal' of MiddletowS township called the police. Policeman Lewis amily spent 5.0 per cent more for Maxwell Field, preparatory to begin- schools has been elected president of ; B. Hendricks -made the arrest. living costs in the more recent ning their actual flight training at the Caldwell-West Essex Klwanis and Neon Signs Judge Crowell took a look nt Fer- one of the many primary flying month, as measured by the prices per club. SERVICE — REPAIRS - LAMPS - FABT8 j goson's size 14 shoes and failed to unit of commodities bought. schools. Mr. Axtell la supervising principal see the humor in the situation. In of Caldwell-West Caidvvei! schools. CALL ASBTJRY PARK 1218 imposing' a fine or an alternate sen- According to the bi-monthly sur- vey, the cost of living in New Jersey POTATO STORAGES. He succeeds Fred T. Cramer ns club tence of ten days in" the county jail head. he declared that Ferguson might was 0.9 per cent higher in October, A number of Monmouth county po- Road-Ad Service, inc. Christmas Shopping in the Eighties... 943, than in August, 1943. Clothing, have been fooling but that the court tato growers have revived their in- 49 S. MAIN ST. ASBUBY PARK, N. i. wasn't, and .that It was high time with an Increase Of 31 per cent and terest In farm storages, and the Stamp Out the Axis. Then B» now, families »uvoer, 1943, was 5.5 per cent higher grower has a place for his harvested The wing of a fly makes 330 move- nan in October a wear ago and 43.3 potatoes even though the market ified Advertisements. ments per second. ier cent above the June, 1939 figure. may not be satisfactory at the time New Jersey rents have remained for digging. leaily since February* 1942, In ac- ordance, with the OPA ruling. The "FsIFexp'erTehce has jhoyvn that the index for units with and without heat market is likely to go off when has stood at 115.3 on a June, 1939, weather conditions favor digging and sc of 100 since that time. potatoes are being pushed on the Fuel and light during October, market In every increasing volume. 943, was 0.3 per cent lower than in A week of rainy weather that shuts August, 1943. The average price of of! the harvest of potatoes Is luually oal remained unchanged. Since Oc- accompanied by a Blight rise in price. ober, 1942, coal prices have increased With a home storage .tjie grower can 4.9 per cent, and compared with June, put away some of these potatoes 1939, coal is now 23.9 per cent higher. when he Is digging rapidly in good The average prices per kilowatt hour weather and then have something to Just to think Bob remembered with o beautiful diamond solitaire. of electricity and per cubic foot of sell and have work for his labor gas declined 0.8 and 0.7 per cent, re- force during the rainy spell. spectively since August, 1943, due to The final, and by no means least, It hat io much brilliance and iparkle ... it's a perfect match with increased consumption; the more advantage Is that the last of the crop used, the smaller the" price per unit, can be put In the storage, the har- and the less used, the larger the vest promptly completed, the cover our engagement ring. This ii by far the greatest moment in my life* price per unit. crops sown, the machinery put away and then the grower can star£ mar- The average retail price of furni- keting potatoes from his storage, TO U SL'Rt .htr huiband iowutltd * Rty.trttf t Far ftHi that matt* Iht htart grow ture and houscfurnlshings was 0.7 taking advantage of the usual price per cent higher In October, 1843, than jnttlet and\ ooo.oo 2 000.00 about the WAC? "It is a good thing to give thanks" CO 799.99 12 229 94 234 635.76 224.963.41 9, t S2.S& Revenue and Other Accounts Recelvablt .. (75.27 • 75.27 N NOTABLE INSTANCES .in the Scriptures," says (p. 2): "God Due from Capital Account •••*i 1 »,265.M 9,265.84 Biblical history the thanks- is not moved by the breath of . .. that Jhe Army needs thousands more ... that Wats are actually member* of Irm I giving of. individuals and praise to do more than He has ]>UQ frqm Other Governmental Agtnclea .... 94,000.00 94.000.00 Waci at once? ._._... . S4.115.72 84,115.72 Army? groups has been accompanied by already done, nor can the infinite Sales Contracts and Mortgages Receivable 13.S43.35 • U,3(331 Horn nil branches of the Army, officers sic remarkable demonstrations of di- do less than bestow all good, since Suspense - _ fi.i.aS »S.S5 Concrrss recently passed a Sill making the Estimated Proceeds—Authorlxed Debt 17,10D.OO 17.100,00 wiriiip in reports: "The W'acs arft cl'oing a ^VAC a part of the Army. So now a Wac gets vine control. It is recorded in the He is unchanging wisdom and Deferred School Tux Revenue '. -. _ 1O2,K«7.93 102.K87.9J Rrcat jnli. (live m more!" Hut there aren't all the henefits a soldier does —such as sixteenth chapter of the Acts of Love." Our thanksgiving does not Emergency Revenues - 3," OO.nO 3,700.00 the Apostles that Paul and Silas,, change God, but the attitude of Pledged Aftsennments Cancelled 3S.75 "' 33.75 half enouch Wars to fill the requests. Your government life insurance at low rates, free Down Payment to be Provided by Future Budget when cast into prison, sang praise and gratitude lifts our fighting men need •;'•:< in the W.AC —and KG-.' mail, and veterans' benefits when the war Is SOff.Ofl 100.00 praises unto God at midnight. thougbts to Him, and hence DMerred Taxntlon— Bonded - _ 198,llim candidate direct from were loosed." Then "the keeper standing. From this spiritual Overpayments _ .'.. . .._ 2,993.69 2.HHK.80 1U4.79 Not every woman can be a^Vac—only those Other Liabilities - 1,855.00 l,85«.00 civilian life. < >r, you may join the U.AC as a between 20 and 50 years of ap,e, single, or of the prison" took Paul and Silas basis the power of God is recog- .. . t a.265.84 8,2(5.84 into hi}.home, nnd, listening to Due to Trust Account !,533.57 3,533.57 private and rnniprtc fur .wlr-i'tiun a! an married but without ilrpcndcnts, without nized and acknowledged as su- "the word of the Lord," he "re- preme in every detail of our daily Down Payments on Improvements .. 911.00 do oo officer candidate finm the ranks. children under 14. Improvement Authorltatlonn—Not Bonded 9S.942.23 joiced, believing in God with all living. _ 17.1 00.011 . If you are one of these; specially qualified ' his house." Reserves Offsetting Receivables 397.725.79 12.7Kl.19 99,459.07 ...that WAC training may fit you for a It is right to be thankful for the Surplus '. ;., 70,820.26 63,624.19 •221.08 6,975.04 career after the war? women, then you helimn,in the WAC—that's This is—hut—one of the many blessings that appear in _our where you can hav*,a really vital Share in "- —TotartlaUlltleir-Ite.erves and Surplus • 11)37.605,J4 _|._11,79«.41 M82.alG.76 141,107.01 1425,182.11 proofs nf 1hr> power of God that everyday human experience, for (A) Repeated (rom previous audit: Thnt proper action he taken In connection with liens omitted from taj aearrhea. \\.ics It am radi> a Mimitli Apply WAC IteeniltiiiR Station tax sale list with all required entries be- malntuinsd In accordance with existing statutes. That small differences between — mlr'tur. \\ ais air given linaril, mum. ilotli- Tin' spiritual thought which ac- heir.i of God, and our heritage is receipts and deposit* hy the collector be avoided by nroner ore. That all postings .made on the ta* oillce records be checked companies true thanksgjving is a one of freedom, Abundance, do- by the personnel of tiutl oflico to eliminate crrorH. Thnt proper segregation between tax and assessment title Hens iri(!, nicdiul-aiid dental can-. 1 lu-ir pay in- be mudc! at the time of receipt ot luiyments. That pro-numbered tax nearthes with retained carbon copies be used and that all Aslmrv 1'arli, N. ,1. iiiiglily power for good. True minion. War, disease, and dis- iit-Ksiri with cull step-up in rani;. sesrehea be filled out contlnuoUHlyHhroUBh on» book at a time. That adequate Individual accounts bo maintained by the tn'nnksiu'ving is based on the aster are experiences in the dream Treasurer for Salea Contracts nnd Morlitngea Receivable on aales of foreclosed property. That the assessor furnish promptly full Information as to property transfers and thnt tho (Collector make adequate notations on his records so that properties truth Hint God is All, and that ill of life in matter; they never touch m«y be Identified from year to yenr. That ihB Clerk furnish the Treasurer promptly after each sale of foreclosed property Hint milly exists is good, The the real man. Therefore we are with full details thereof and that the Treasurer thereunun establish a proper ledger account for any sales on contract or mnrt- Kane and that all payments to the Tressurer In connection with such Items be accompanied by Information as to effective date creation of God, Mind, Life, Love, grateful, not merely for a per- of payment ¥nA Interest 'htii'Kcs Included. That prompt determination and early disposition he made of all payments re- is spirilunl and good. God is All, sonal sense of freedom from evil, ceived throunh the Clrrk'i nrrount. Thnt tho Recorder mako monthly settlements of Township revenue In the future. That A VITAL ARMY JOB NEEDS YOU... and Ills nllness is demonstrator*. but also for the great fact that in plumlilng permit fee* lie turned in to the Townnbin Trennllror as revenue and that, the PlumblniC Inspector be compensated by imymerits from nppinprlnted funds, Thai delinquent taxes be reviewed for saleable real estate and onforcfble personal Should we not till our moments all the realm o! reality there is property taites nnd thnt prnlier nction hy mile, enforcement or cancellation of uneollectlble items be taken. That all officiali anil hours with sincere thanks- make fins! settlement with the Treasurer for revenuea of Ihe.Township received by them before the closa uf biisinefli on De- no sickness, no nggressive evil, no cember .Tint ofonch yenr. That tnterftmd balances he settled promptly In cash and their occurrence avoided In the future. giving thnt divine Love is present suffering, loss, poverty, disaster, That collection of the Item termed "Due from Collector" be effected at once and that sufficient enre be exercised to prevent and available? .The nllncss and The practical result of such further development of an Item of this sort. Thnt disposition of (ittapense Hems be determined and their .'future occur- JOIN THE fftftf NOW! power of Rod refute the material rence avoided. That overpayments be disposed of by appropriate means. That old assessments, receivable be Investigated thanksgiving is protection from for nomlble collection or »nlo nnd any Items found to be uncollectible be can relied by action of the governing body. contention thnt evil Is real and the evils that claim to dominate That collections of asnensment liens pledged to payment of bonds he segregated. That the 1944 Budget contain an appro, WOMEN'S AIMr CORPS prlnllnn n( "Aflsesnmonts Receivable Citnrelled—Plediied to Payment of Bonds" In the amount of S3N.7Q or In such amount powerful. human all airs. . , . as may appear nt December 31. HI43. That periodic Htatements of account be rendered to ,purchasers of foreclosed prop- . Hod js the Infinite Father, and It is Indeed "n good thing to erty under sales contract* and that dcllnquunls be liroUKut to the attention of the governing body. Thnt efforts toward snle Thi« -EQBL.. niiiil, us the child of (iod, Is per- give thanks," to Identify ourselves of Vopertle, .e-iulred by the Township be rontlnued. A. M, HA.lit AND UUHPANlf.' m A, M. HAItT, Sponaored by enct'd or changed hy our thanka- hiMlii Registered Municipal Accuuntant, VICTORY and true. The demonstration oi rjtLUi»dUqlU A giving nnd praise. Mary Baker health, harmony, and abundance, The abovs Jlalant'e ShMta ware condtnstri from lho«e contained In thi Report of Audit for 1Q42 ai filed antTthorerom." Broad Street, faHhft -Mtwal -outgrowth-of!_«_ n>«ndatlor» are aa embodied In laid report. The foiegolns •umma.ry Ii publlihad In accordant with the nrnvlilona of It. a. Red Bank, N. J. lf:(-3;~ TnTromrltte-rworMe «nHla In the office of His TI"I"MP "lark whir* It may be viewed by an lnt«re>ted Ur. the Christian Science textbook, grateful heart.-?'*? Ohrittiun Hot- p,,,r, HOWARD W, ROBERTS, "Science ind Health with Key io mm Monitor. Towjwhlp Clerk, BOROUGH OF KUUBONwN. J, Notle* of S>1« •( Pro»trt» for NOB- WAC Needs More faratflt *f Tans. AlMWttUOU (nd Oth« Milk Agreements MutUtlpal Uoi> tlit Boraofh of Eam- 'WtKl C00KIN9 UP OUR DEMOCRACY "pUBJUO N0TK3B <• fctitbr flt«» Hit I, rtoff.r to* THOSS Are Now Frozen For Air Corps HUT T. K«*hr. Collator of tte Tulii District of tiw Borauth ot Buntoa, Cotratr mount HAKIUS" FOR THE ABUNDANCE OP THIS SREAT LAND of Honnovtfc, Ntw Jmer, linuut to tht Step Taken to Pre- Recruiting Officer- Ex- authority of tit SUtulae In tuch EIH a>adt OFTHtlft LABOR, and provldid, will tall a public motion on the nth day ol December, lttl, at tht vent Price War . GAVEstftfANKS plaint Term Air WAC Bsrouih Cauncit Charabtrt; Manorial Bor* ourb Halu Rjjrnson, N. J., at 11:00 a. m., Local WAC recruiting authorities tha landVand raal MtaU hereinafter it- Trenton, N. X, (AP—Cuirejiit buy- eerlbtd: Ing agreement* between Ntw Jersey today revealed that a great many lo- Kama ' D«erlpt(on. Ajaount milk producer* and dealeri w«rt cal women have shown interest in the JMn -Ttemane, Wool II. Iota I, frozen thl, week by State Milk Con- resent campaign for enlisting wom- 10. u ::;„.;:,„,.„, ,..^...» trol plrector Arthur F, Foran. en to serve *» Air-WAC« working MB H. Noon.n, bloclt 10, Lot* 11. with the Army Air Force. Lt. Mar- II, 31 ...... 71.11 Foran «ald he took action to pre- Joan H. Noonan, block 31, lot 18.- 101.11 vent a widespread price war. Some ;aret Clark*, local recruiting officer,; John B. Noonan, block 10, loU to, processors, dealeri and their agent*, answered Tr number or question ' It .. UI.OB which have bean put to the recruiting , XtW'RIpiM. Br'.'.Vock II, lot BO.... 44.44 he stated, by offering producer* Henrr Hijmt. Sr., block II. let «.... 11.11 above-celling • prices for raw milk, office by women Interested In this Sdward P.Scboll. bloak 31, lot a..- 19.01 had been tapping the raw milk program. Trank A. Bjrrriw. •. der Juit M tht men of the Air Force* JOIN OUR Said j>nS»rty will b« Mid In let to lueh ducers and their processors and milk do." • ' • Mrun aa will pureha»t tha ian». aubjtct dealer* for many year* have been to redemption at tha lowtet rala of l»- [RENOWN and are being destroyed. Milk ha* When asked why women have been tartit, bqt In no cast of In exctes of 8% p.r annum. Tl>« Payment for the salt been and is being dlvertled from the given thl* opportunity to serve with Sail hi made be'ora tha concluiton of tht IINOWM »TOVI CO. usual distribution channel* and the AAF, Lt. Clarke stated, that "Alr- •alt. of tha propertr will bt rtaold. WACa make lt possible for men In 1944 Christmas Club taken from New Jersey markets. Tht laid tali li held nunuuit U> Chip- •«*••!•> mm, Ur 8 of Tilla 84 of tba Revised Statutat. The distribution of milk ha* been the AAF to bt released from ground At anr time befora tot lala th« under- and Is being so unbalanced ai to de- job* and become part of combat a'limd will rt«l»a pajnntnt ol^ht amount prive many consumers In thl* state team* where they are so badly need- Starting November 29th, 1943 dua on anr propertr, with tht Interact and cotta Inmlrrad up to tba tint of payment. of their fair share of available sup- ed. That 1* why the Air Forces need (Signed) TRY Sensational plies. so many Alr-WAC>. More than any ! It it the EASY and SURE way to have money MARY T. MUXFHT. Any processor or dealer wishing to other branch of the Army, the Air | Colltctor of Tut*. TO* OUR PRIVILEGE TODAY: DatadivNo»arabtr II, 1941. buy milk from new sources must ap- Forces are made up of specialists, for Chriitmai. ply to Foran for written approval TO PARTICIPATE IN THE DYNAMIC PROGRESS skilled men an4 women who know a 13S/H3U If th« approval is denied, the appli- OF A FUSE PEOPLE. job well and do It. It has been found IN CHANCERY 6F NEW JERSEY. cant Is entitled to a hearing before by the Air Force that women in To: JOHN ZARDAKH, KM. JOHN ZAR- the director within IS day* after the TO BIND IVfRV EFFORT TOWARD A COMPLETE business, manufacturing and other Save for War Bonds-Taxes DAXBC, wlfa. of John ZardlJces LIL- civilian pursuits have the qualifica- LIAN WBYMOUTH PALMER, EDWARD ONE Application denial. VICTORY FOR THIS PRINCIPLE OF FREEDOM. W. PALMEK, MARK 0. MEAKHtR. Under existing regulation*, dairy TO 3UARD OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE WELL tion* to go directly Into the Air EUXUNB h MGAUHER. CHARLES E. farmers are required to give dealers Force jobs." MIBSONS, hli Mtt, deviates and par. CLEANS THAT WE MAV PASS IT ON - CLEAR. —and Yourself eonal representatives: CAROLINE KU- and processor* two weeks' notice be- AND STRONG,-TO OUR CHILDREN FOREVER. Lt Clarke then told about some of NOW. btr hiln, dtvlieea and pariontl fore withdrawing thtlr supplies. thl many job* women can do with rtpttHntatlv.i, and WILLIAM X. KEL- WAXES The Following Clubs are Available LY, bit htln. dtvltttt and rtrional rtt- The milk control act provide* LET 'US GIVE THANKS. the AAF, revealing that there are ratantatlvti: POLiSHES fine of JW for the first violation* of several hundred openings ranging for the Ensuing Year. Bjr Tirtut of an order of the Court or Kmloitl r/nni lo a regulation of lha director, a fine from auditors to weather observers. Chkprery of New Jtmer. rotde on the 15th Fuimtuie. Woodwork, of not more than J200 for each sub- era found engaged In a coal fraud "There is scarcely a civilian job that dar of October, 1HI, In a eauia whtrtln Automobiles. Rifligti- sequent violation, or a jail sentence doesn't have its counterpart in the Deposit Weekly Receive the Townihlp of Ulddlttown, a municipal 'arorf, St*v*» jflaT would either have his license revoked Air-WACs For corporation In the Ccunty of Honmouth Ptiotei SurUcts of up to 100 days In jail. The direc- immediately or be refused a renewal air force. To name some at random, and flat* of Nc» Jcrsay. 1> complainant, • Guaranteed Croseleii tor Is authorized to seize milk pur. next year. there i» a need for bookeeping ma- $ .50 • - - $25.00 ajid you and otberi are defendant*, you • Xlllltl Ktnier Hlrlr chased In violation of his orders, and "In. some Instances," Slnnott com- Air Force Needed chin* operators, photographers, typ- *n rtqulred to appear, anil answer to Utc • Leavei Hard Wai Covcrirr to apply to the court of chancery for Ists, lawyer*, librarians, shipping complainant'! amended bill on, or befora • Rtmovct 8ttim mented, "the condition goes right IM - - - 50.00 the Icth dar of December next, or the an injunction against habitual viola- back to the mines, especially sources clerks, general clerical workers, wom- •aid bill olll bt taken at content* afilnit • Helpi Prtvtnt Chc;ii,i- tors. May Enlist In • Hlnnleaa to Finest '. ' run by small Independent operators en skilled in mechanics, radio and In- 2.00 - - - 100.00 * you. • • - -- • - w struments. The Air-WAC needs au- The aaid bill It nttd'To foracloit nine "~TJSw"JerTeys""30rTeeM' drift fcoarrl* h,2 have been using their refuse, and Army Force Now certinraUi ol ui ule etch madt by John culm (correct) banks to add to the tomobile drivers, cashiers, telegraph M. Wett. Colltctor of thl Townihlp of each received this week a formal operators, young women who have 5.00 - - - y 250.00 The Wright statement from State Selective Ser- weight of coal being shipped by rail Mlddltloirn. In tht Count! of llonmouth and truck." LJeut. Gen. Barton K. Yount, com- been engineering students. Even *x4 Statr of New Jerte;. Ont ctrtlftcata vice Chief Edgar N. Bloomer, urging women with bobbles «uch as book- 10.00 • • - 500.00 la aattd November so,, 1B1T, and rtcorded "One company," Sinnott said; "had manding general of the Air Training IK Stok S41, pile 110, ate, and le a lien them to consider pre-Pearl Harbor binding or leather working." fathers employed in euentlal activ- the temperlty to advertise 'Are-proof Command, has declared, In connec- Mralnit LoU 3 and I, Block 7: one It Stores Asked to tell Ju«t where Alr-WACe dtltd No«tmlier 10, liU. and r*eordld-ln ity for occupational deferment*. coil, and from all accounts the qual- tion with the current recruiting cam palgn to enlist many thousand Alr- will serve, the officer revealed that Book 541, pan 37«, otc, and It a lltn 30 Monmouth St. Col. Bloomer laid he issued the ity of tht product was just that." •maimt Loti H and 9, Block t: one !• dated WACa that "our Air-WACS are vita they will be and ire being sent wher- The Second National Bank atatement "as a matter of policy e November 2S, 1915, and recordtd In Book to the proper functioning of theever they are needed to back, up the SOB, past 72, ttr-, and It a lien ir&lnat Lot Phone 2222 Red Bank consiatent with the feeling of con- During the current year the state Training Command. And we need dying forces on Army fields and other 14 and II. Slock t; one It dated Dectmbe gress." His memorandum gave ad- highway department ha« been en- J9, IJS1, and recorded In Book tie, pane many thousands more,." Gen. Yount'* AAF installations throughout this and Trust Company ministrative recognition to the ap-gaged on projects coating a total of 81 and It a lien agalnit Lot 44, Block 1!; command is the largest in the Aircountry and overseas. In closing, Lt. ona It dated December 19, Itl8, and Is a parent intention of congress to pu•7,577,000t , Highway Commissioner Forces, arid is dependent upon skilled Clarke urged all women who were lien againtt Loti 13 and It, Block 11, am pre-Pearl Harbor fathers at the bot- Spencer Miller, Jr., reported thii | personnel to accomplish Its mission eligible to come to the WAC recruit- of Red Bank l« not rtcorded. tom of the draft pool. week. And you, John Zardtkti, are made a o f Ing station either In the Red Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. party defendant beciute you are the rec- A spokesman for Col. Bloomer said Construction of access roads for! training and technicians who »er- military reservations and war Indus-: vice the nation's warplanes and th. or the Asbury Park postoffice for an ord owner of Lett H and B, Block 9, and the statment was Issued to guide lo- interview as soon a* possible". Lotj I and 4, Block 7; and you, Ullian cal boards pending final action in tries represented 50 per cent of the pilots, gunners, radio men and othe Wayaouth Palmer, are made a party de- specialists who fly In combat. fendant bacauae you are the record own congress on a bill prohibiting the in- program, he said. er of Loti 19 ind 10, BIOCK 7: and Jo» duction of men because of their oc- "This departmeht is prepared and The Army Air Forces training Hark C. Meaihtr are made a party defend cupations. command Is conducting a recruiting ant baeauta you are the record Owner o anxious to proceed with our construc- The Colonel's statement asserted tion program of *3,6OO,000 In 1944," campaign to secure 58,000 Air-WACs Lot 14. Block IS; and you, Caarlai g. Gib to bt used in non-combatant duties, bom, hit helrt, devlteti and ptraonal rep "The release of young, trained Miller stated, nothing that the Fed- •entatlvet, are made a party dtfendani single men now necessary to war releasing member* of the Air Force WOMEN! eral government has rescinded an or- becauia yoo are t,t record owntr of Loti for more active duty. 14 and If, Block >: ana you, Carollm production can by accomplished to a der forbidding the construction of i great extent through-meeting produo- any roads except-thase-reciulretLhy L Alr-WAC. are assigned to a great Kunow. her hllra, devliatt and peraona! r rtpreientatlvto, are made a. party defend- tlon manpower needs with pre-Pear] . * ' " n^hlAtvarietu Ay/ inkaof^ HflljobU * Iliwita Alkh i IhTT>bite >Air Force. the army and navy. aiit'beciuae you are the rtcord owntr o Harbor father*. In communications they work, a* ra- Lou IS and 14, Block 11: and you, Wll Although this did not cniirely lift "The sooner they enter war pro- dio operators, communicating with They can't do any more Ham K. Kelly, hit helrt. devliatt and per- a ban on the use of structural steel, Army bases, air fields and air craft sonal representative!, are made a party duction, the sooner the training be- the commissioner «tat»9|thls depart- - defendant - became you hold a mnrtgaire gins and the sooner the release of in flight by coda. They receive dls- atalnat Loti II aad II, Block II. tild Thanksgiving ment had "designed a concrete high- tross signal* from aircraft in flight mortrate It recorded In Book 4Sl>of Uort- young tingle men can be effected." way which can be built, and Is being ftBH. paft 1T1: and you. Mro John Ztr comes but once and direct lost aifcraft. They give built, without the use of steel rein- weather reports, changes In orders oaiiet, wife of John Zardakaa, and Emellni -• John P. Sinnott, state superintend- forcing." B. Meairhtr, wife of Mark C. Heartier, an « year..... ent of weight* and measures, hit this and destinations. They act a* radio made- party defendant* btctute you an tho wiree of the owncri ot the aforesaid Llk« • lot of ?ood tfalngt week at "unethical practices" of repairmen repairing aircraft radio on landt and have a rlfht of dower In laid Thuikifivinff docin't comi some coal dealers. Air raids have forced the'German tKe ground. landi; and you, Edward W. Palmer, are very often—just once n Declaring that his office had re-propaganda ministry to move from Air-WACs work with the photogra- made a party defendant becauee you an year. But on« rood thin;' Berlin to Creeden. the huaband of Lillian Weymouth Falmei you can dejtsnd on d*' ceived numerous complaints . from phic equipment developing fllci,pro - nfter day U CREAM TO! consumers who found themselves and have a ritrht of courteiy In aald landi MILK. cessing and enlarging fjjm and con- All atld loU art on a map entitle with a bin full of poor quality coal structing mosaic maps'.^^J&Br* are Tim of Loti at Rlvtr Plaaa, Hlddlttow Dan't fall to Inttuda mlU Indianapolis, Ind., is one of the Townihljt, Monmouth County, New Jtraey, on your Hit of thlnM to mixed with excessive quantities ooff few large cities in tho world not jobs for them in the hangars/^Vlio In owned by Mark C. Mtaihtr, turvaytd b b* Ibankful for. dirt and slate, Sinnott said any deal- 'situated on a navigable river. machine and repair shops, sheet- Gao. t). Cooper, C. I.. Anrvat, 1910. aal metal and paint departments. They plan /lied In the jmceoKtht «31trk ol llonmouth County1 at Frtthold, Ntw Jer< also learn maintenance and servicing ley,' and more particularly dturlbtd li 'PURITAN. • of airplane*. • tht amended Bill of Complaint. • These and many other job* are October IS. ltd, MILK COMPANY W. OILBERT MANBON. • open to Air-WACs. Women who are Solicitor of Complainant, Phone Red Bank * Electric • \ Interested in doing this kind of work I Drummond Place, Red Bank, N. J. 68S ' with the AAF as members of the ' WAC are urged to go for further In- NOTICE. formation to the WAC recruiting sta- TO MEMBERS OF THE MARLBOR Baby Bottle Warmers ! tion either in Red Bank or Asbury TOWNSHIP HRK DEPARTMENT AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNi NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT i Park. Both are in the poJtolBce Notice la her»br fl'tn tht mtmbtra o Estata of Catherine Shlbla. decetaid. Just Arrived, a Limited Supply Only. i buildings, and arc open daily from the Marlboro Townahlp Flit Departmenl Notice la hereby given that the accounta ' 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. that the Marlboro Townihlp Firamtn'i Rt- of tht mbserlbtr, idle executor of the ei- llef Amoclatlon hat been declared futptnd. tale of aald deceased, will be audited and td from all bentfltl through thU Aaiocla atatad by the aurrogate of tht County of tlon due to tht failure of laid Rtlltf Aaio Honmouth and rtporttd for tettttmtnt to 50 elation to comply with tht Rulea and Ret the Orphans' Court of said County, on Special Legion Women ulatlom of the New Jaraay Stata Pirtmtn' Tfcuradiy, tht ninth day of.Dtctmbtr, A. Aatoclatlon. . ' D. 1»4I, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at which Further notice U htrtby lUtn to an tlm. application »lli be made for tht al- Plan Activities and all member! of thtUarlboro Townthii lowance of comtnUslons and counsel fees. Jirt Department, and thtlr helra, that the] Dated October 22, A. D. 19«t. htte twn dtclired not tllilblt to any lien EARL SHIBLA. Mrs. Otmar Phillips arita throuRh either tht Relief Aaaooiatloi Zfil Belgrove Drive, Kearnr, N. 3., GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP or this State Atfoelatlon. Sole Executor. over an Army job behind the By order of the Executive Committee Bdwaro W. Wlae. > 46 Monmouth St. Phone 3536 Red Bank Name* Committee 14 Broad Street, but you can! September 17, llll. lines—so that a soldier can be NEW JBRMY STATE PTREMEN' Red Bank, N. J., ASSOCIATION, Proctor. Mrs. Otmar Phillip*, president of released for combat training. Chrl... H. Hustlhuhn. the auxiliary of Shrewsbury Amtri- WE HAVE ONLY just bi^un to win this war, FrMfdeti an Legion pott, ha* announced but already many Now Jeraey boyj have Rouse yourselves- New Jersey women! The AttMt:— PHbllc Sale' of Real Estate lor Unpaid Taiea. chairmen of her, aitiatlng commit- Fred A, Trowbrldje, Secretary. 1. Allen E. Crawford, Collator ot Taxes In and for the Township of Shrewsbury. County of Monmouth «nH qi.i died on the field of battle—or are reported need is urgent. Join your state's own WAC of New'Jersey, hereby Klfe notice that according to the law requiring me to make unpaid tuet aiHsananl^uJ ,\ tees. The auxiliary has given a do- rau Monmouth County Surrogated Office.. nlclcjl -chaw*, -s»«6KMd- on land, tenement., hereditaments and' real eeUUTin Mid ToVnshin oYshr? " f- •t rau' nation to the Salvation Army mobile missing. Company—now being formed. 1937 to and 1942 will on the seventeenth dny of December. 1948, at 2,00 o'clock I' M In th. pjbn? In th« matter of tht estate of Henrr L. tonrtlla, B.ll the lands, ten.mer.ta, harsdltanunt^aiid real estate, hereinafter described to make tht canteen and sent Armistice day fa- Zobel, deceased. '2!" vors to the patients at the Lyoni hos- What these, men have sacrificed Notice to creditors to present claim against estate. pital. fills you with a deep indignation Pursuant to the order of Joaaph L. Don Chairmen named Include Mr*. Ma- that never quite leaves you— ahay, Surrojate of the County of Mon bel'Bedford, Americanism; Mr*. Ed- Apply .WAC Berruttlng Station, mouth, made on the seventeenth day o be old indih na Bedford, "Cathedral of the Air;" d«y or night. " November, 19*3, on the application r FostofHre Building, Asbury Park Battle West Zobel snd Harriet St. Norto ..».'»,,.•«„ rroVo 3. 4> acrei Innl, Wnyaliie-Green lirova ' ,," for the.annual popply day *are«, Mr*. Orphan.' Court of said County, on Thurs- William Novlck. block 68, part of lot 1. 6 acrei Innd nnd buildings, Shaf. • • . Elizabeth Cannon of Atlantic High- Sponsored by VICTORY day, the .Ixtoenth day of December, A. D, to'i Corner , .«., lands Is a new member. 11)41. at IDIOO o'clock a. ra., at whkh time Phllrush Rcnlly Corp.. block,E2, lots 1 nnd 9, 269 acres land nnd - ' application will b» mad. for tha allowance bulldlnKS, Tlnton Avenue : Km'nJi ot comml.slon. and counsel fees. Helen Palmer, Mock fid. pnrt of lot 17, land, Pint Brook ' 2 12 Tbe Data William H, Robinson, block tS, lot I, Farmlniidale Ronil, Pine Brook . ,,: ^D^TIojALA Jamil Scott, Idls 19 and H, White's Park, Innd and buildings, Plne'Brook * , ti on tbe address on your paper show*, AND TRUST COMPAHTf Albert C. Studtman, block <7, lot 16, land and hullillnns, Hamllton-Kee- " when vou: subscription expire*, t'hli OP REn-BANK, «»^»".. • •.".•••••.• .•••:•-.••.•-.•-•: : • J8.00 paper, like most self-respecting. put> Tfin S,-PMm*,-- Rce. llcatlons I* operated on * cash-1', Trust ODker, > 1 99T1-*"' »TveCft¥«'61CHitr tf-ytiBr flnal-datt'1* - —All Bu»i«L.§!:opJ£ Block,From Store ntd Bank, N. J., t When the s»le Inkes lilace Pnyment of all taxes or nnseaamenta. costs and Intsrtat must bt madt by the purchaser be- drawing near, tend In your aheok Truat**. fore tha conclusion nf the "«ie, otherwise tht, uraperty will be mold. for renewal today so that you OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TlLLYP.ljr" WtlnaM-mi-*aiut_tals -aa»tni«uilUi__dat.aiLNif»itiib«f.^lll«'a._ not mlat any IUUM «t your fa.v Alston Raakman. Beg., AliLXN B. CBA' Fed Hank, N, J« home newspaper.—Ad»»rt!»«rlient Fnwtc*. Colltetor, Patre Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 25, 1948 SCALLOPED TURNIPS SIDNEY SNOW Will be Food, of course, must be well A Plum Puddling Too Can Any vegetable, when served too seasoned to be worthy of many times In one way, will lose its Glad to Answer Any appeal In time, so why not try- va- Questions on Food Three Meats A Day• tia-yiquaney riety In everything, even turnips- Appear For Thanksgiving try,them like this— jyrlght BY SID NET SNOW . Edited by WILMA E. DEDTI SCALLOPED TURNIPS Though It seems most people rely • 2 bunches young white turnips ••••»•»••••••••••••»•••• in the pumpkin pie for Thanksglv- Put shooe trees Into your shoes the 1 tablespoon butter ng, ever so many people hold that minute you take them off, not the % cup cream „ t~turkey~is lroUnrto toe'aerveU, so next morning, This Is the only way Salt A TastyStuffing Is Half The Is plum puddine. In past years it m which shoe shape can be main- ! Hot Off the Griddle i might have been both, and It still tained properly. Trees that support A little pepper A Box Of Hoine Made mlirht be. However, If you you do the entire Inside of the shoes are bet- Buttered bread crumb* not Man one for Jhe dinner, one can ter than wire strip type for holding Peel and wash 2 bunches white tur- Goodness Of That Bird '• SUSAN SNOW be made, and since they keep so in shape. Change shoes dally tomake nips and-cut them In quarters. Cook Cookies For "Him" For well, can be saved until Christmas them last. If shoes air for a day be- until fender l/i baling- salted water; •••»»••»••»»>•••••••••«; time, or, better yet, eent to that fa- tween wearings, accumulated pers- drain well and mash through a sieve. Stop the loss of small Item* auch 'orlte soldier. piration will not tend to rot linings Add 1 tablespoon of butter and tt' Of Birds as nuts or washers in the home tool Thanksgiving and leather. It Is a proved fact that cup cream, salt and a little pepper. PLUM PUDDING you can get twice as much actual Put into a baking dish; sprinkle with chest by keeping each kind separate, 1 pound flour Since so manv people are inclined \i teaspoon nun on a large safety pin. Make it easy By SIDNEY 8N0W _ wear—plus greater comfort—by fol- buttered bread crumbs," and bake In to believe that half the eoodness of 2 cups dry bread crumbs to find nails or screws of different 1 pound suet, chopped fine lowing this plan. oven until brown on top. " sizes by using a number of small con- 1 pound apples,' chopped fine a turkey lies in the stufflnE, the 'i cup fat 1 pound potatoes, grated " housewife simply can't RO to too Mix the oysters well with the tainers (preferably metal for sturdi- . 1 pound carrots, grated much trouble to have the "perfect" bread crumbs and seasoning and add ness) such as typewriter ribbons or 1 pound sugar The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING stutiinK. Of course, It ie all very the melted fat . • some types of camera film come In.' 117 Prospect Avenue, Bed Bank Telephone Bed Bank 2220 true that tastes arc not all alike, so Small screw-top glass jars with-wide 1 pound seeded raisins, cut Into RAISIN-NUT STUFFING mouths are equally suitable. pieces All Typel of Dinclof for Children and Adult*. Claiua now forming. a stufllntr that would seem "tops" to 2 cups stale bread crumbs 1 pound currants one familv would leave another feel- 1 po#nd citron, chopped fine The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL Init quite cold. But what a different 1-3 cup butter or other fat, melted PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN story it is when that bird of birds 'i cup chopped seeded raisins' When windows stick, don't try to 1 grated nutmeg appears on the table and all know '•j cup broken walnut meats force them open, else you may,break Vi CUD sherry Morning! 8:30-11:30. All-dar aiialona will bi opanid if »ufficlnd heating. CHESTNUT STUFFING On lubricants sold in the stores. It LITTLE PLUM PUDDING Since everv housewife knows pret- 1 quart chestnuts is a good idea to use one of these 1 cup seeded raisins, chopped fine ty well what her family likes the !i cup bread crumbs methods even if your windows don't 1 cup currants best, ."he is bound to find at least 2 tablespoons butter or other lat stick—to seal the wood pores and 1 rounded cup bread crumbs If Your Nose Fills Up onp-Btullinc here that will be very . 2 tablespoons cream make sure that they won't. tempting. It micht not be the same Salt and pepper 1 cup suet a.« she usually fixed, but since we Onion juice If desired Vi grated nutmeg have been usinc sturnnK so much Shell and blanch the chestnuts and Think before you buy new furni- H grated lemon rind this year, a different Ji^nd would cer- cook in bpilin? water until tender. ture. You can save money—and help 2 tablespoons brandy -Get Quick Relief! tainly add an attractive note to the While they are still'hot, rub them preserve the nation's stockpile of Mix well and put into pudding mold festive Thankseivine dinner. auQh d'u'fable'goods, by r&nnlshing or ir floured cloth. Boll three hours. throueh a coarse sieve or collander. repainting pieces you are now us- PINEAPPLE NUT STUFFING And other ingredients In the order Riven. ing, or old pieces lying unused in 4 curw drv bread, U-inch cubes cellar' or attic. And anybody who CRANBERRIES FOR AND \ CUD flrielvchopped celery GIBLET-WALNUT STUFFING can do .a good paint job with a little Giblets from one turkey care and thought. •'.' cup pineapple wedces 1 onion, sliced AFTER THANKSGIVING k- cup wRlnut meats, chopped fine 1 bay leaf Cranberries, cranberries and more 1 canned pimento,- chopped 1 cup boiling water A metal mold chills more quickly cranberries—the markets are filled Dash of cavenne' \i pound dry bread than one of enamel or earthenware. with them, and what an assortment ! 1 teaspoon paprika of good things to be done with them. It'* wonderful how Vlcks Va-tro-no! dears the tran- 1 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon salt When ready to unmold, dip the mold s 2 tablespoons poultry seasoning up to the edge-in warm, not hot wa- The question is always, where to sient congestion that dogs up the nosel Results are so t cun butter or substitute ter. Hold in the water a moment. itart! Of course, for Thanksgiving 2 ezes or sage f linner we will want cranberry jelly very good because Va-tro-nol is specialized medication 4 tablospoona fat, melted Remove and '^dry outside. Cover that works right where trouble is-to relieve stuffiness §f | A|f £ Combine bread, celery, pineapple, Cook giblets, onion and bay leaf mold with serving plate. Turn both and stewed cranberries—and speak- walnut meats, pimento and season- upside down. Raise one side of mold ing of cranberry jelly—It is wonder- and make breathing easier. Try it-put 0 few drops up W Ilill9 incs. Melt butter or other fat, re- in boiling water until tender. Re- T IS VERY POSSIBLES that' your favorite man won't be home for ful on toast for breakfast. So since eachnostril—foUowdirectionsinfolder. «> B||4i MAI move from heat, stir in unbeaten move bay leaf, drain giblets and chop slightly and give mold a sharp shake. I Thanksgiving, and of course he'll miss It as much as you will, but elites are rationed it will be a good eees and add to bread mixture. Toas fine. Remove crusts from bread ar.d let's all let them know how much we are thinking of them, by sending idea to put up some for use the lishtly. • break into fine c mbe. Combine all Keep baking powder fresh.by keep- whole year around. WA'TllU'llOl ingredients p.nd k together lightly. ing the container tightly covered and something even as simple as a box of home-made cookies. They will help OYSTER STUFFING And O. me. another good thing, Moisten with clb. ' stock. VThis in a cool place. Never use a wet no end, and will bring that contented grin to many faces. vben you have put UD the Jelly, in- 2 cups oysters makes enough Stuffing for a 12 to 14- spoon for measuring baking powder. pounil fowl. itead of a dessert sometime, serve 1 teaspoon salt If moisture is absorbed the powder CHOCOLATE CHIP HONEY COOKIES iranberry Jelly with cream cheese may react prematurely to such a de- ind" crackers and a pot of irood cofr gree that it loses its efficiency or "gas cup butter or other Vi teaspoon salt tee. strength" for baking. And be sure to store baking powder where there are shortening; H' teaspoon soda CRANBERRY JELLY Let The Left-Over Turkey no strong odors. Cook cranberries until soft, using hree cupVof water for each eight Use the right hanger for all gar- 1 egg, well beaftn % cup ghopI)ed nat mi of an Inch thick. Cutair that Is beaten Into the mixture Mix yolks, suear, salt and flour to- Baavar and mony otfiari. Parfact 2TUPS diced cooked-turkey inio pieces. Dip each piece in Icelrt freezing produces a light, smooth SANDWICHES THE NEXT ROAST gether. Add strained cranberries fit ouurad* or fun will b« custom- 1 CUD soft bread-crumbs water ana wrap around* a half—ba- consistency. and orance. Cook until thick, etir- nana. Place on a baking- sheet and "The whole -famllyr-Uftis—half the BARBECUED rinsrconstantly.- Add butter,r-When modi at no litra needs—so try tills 1 cup cherry Juice board and other equipment within the area they serve. * only essvn ticls, so that 1 recipe pie crust APRICOT TAPIOCA When baking a cake, place the others may share the filled pans near tho center of the Combine quick-cooking tapioca, service that's available. '•i cup quick cooking tapioca oven. Do not place one pan directly sugar, salt, butter, cherries and cher- It takes giving the best to the job to serve America's war needs... the 'it cup sugar*' ry juice; \A stand about IS minutes, 'i teaspoon suit over another, do not crowd tho oven 2 eup.s boiling water fullfll , and do not plncl n pans too ncnr'or while pnstry Is being mBdc, Llni kind of all-out effort symbolized by the little cardboard) flag on the 2 cups rooked apricot pulp tho oven wnlls. Heat must circulate \ a 9-Inch pie plate with Vi of the pas through tho oven freely for oven' try rolled 'A Inch thick. Fill will telephone man's desk. 2 tablespoons lemon juice baking" "• , L'Hiinlly it Is moat oven In cherry mixture. Moisten edges^oi Combine dry Ingredients; add to the crater of the oven, so that a cake pastry with cold wate ' water.in top of double, holler, being placed.,ngar-.tl}9:.*c.ntcr of..the oven, crust. Bake In a to brisk boil; stirring constantly. will rise evenly nnil Grown saTlsfac-' ..._^.^._.-™,j» __:, nmrr I'luce over rapidly boiling water, cock toi'ilj'. If Ilir oven hent Is uni'von, moderate (3B0 K) nnnd B mln r> minutes, ritlrring occasionally. Cool find the piiiiltiim wlicrr rnkca will il l 76 WHITE STREET REDBANK- utes longer, or until tilling Is cooked as It cools. Add sweetened apricot different levels and pnn« in different Avoid waste of elecTrlcilynurnjnit pulp and lemon juice. ChUl. Serves suctions. A few silch baking expert- lights tnd disconnect appjlanlas D "• * ments will give the answer. pulling put ths plug wheiTSot In we. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 25, 1943 Page Eleven. Holy Cross PTA You Won't Believe It § Has Card Party 'til Yoii Set, It f Stationery Given A. Table Prize.

. More than 15 persons attended the CUT RATE card party held Friday night by Holy Cross Parent-Teacher asioclatlon of Rumion In •'Holy Rosary hall. Boxes Drugs—Cosmetics—Tobaccos DO of stationery were table prizes, Special awards were won by Mrs. 51 BROAD ST. Tel. R. B. 3490 RED BANK Albert Nlederer, Mrs. William Dever- emx, Mrs. August Meugge, Mrs. Ira D. Emery, Mri. Margartt Tagllerl, Mrs. Edmond Desmond,. Mrs. John To Hold Down Hour Prices EATION BEHINDEB Ba.nr.on, Mn. Daniel Hears, Mrs. To hold flour and bread prices at GASOUNE-In 17 Ea«t Coast Walter Carle, Mrs. William Allen, present levels, the Office of Econ- states A-8 coupons an good lira. Raymond Hellker, Mrs. Monroe omic Stabilization has Inaugurated a through Februry ». In state* out- Peluso, Mrs. Patrick Coffey, Mra. An- subsidy program that win enable side East Coast area, A-9 coupon* drew Heckt, Mrs. Stephen Kuhankl, wheat flour mllleri to p»y as high •re good through January Jli - Mrs. Robert VanBrunt and Mrs. Jo- as parity prices for wheat—should FUEL OIL—Period 1 coupons seph Clancy, Leonard Marthens and the market go that high—and at the aye good through January 8. Misses Marie Costigan, Mary Mears, same tlm» sell flour for no more Period 2 coupon* become good Mary E. Naughton, Evelyn Porter, than present celling price*. -With- November JO. i , Mary Murphy, Catherine McDonald, out the subsidy, the Offlct of Econ- BUGAB—Stamp No. 28 in Book Mae Porter and Mary Ann Naugrhton. omic Stabilization says, It would be necessary to Increase present ceil- 4 Is good (or 5 pounds through Others attending were Mr. and January 16, IBM. Mrs. James E. Porter, Mr. and Mrs.ings on Sour, which in turn would SHOES—Stamp No. 18 in Book Martin Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Hance force an 'increase In bread prices. 1, good for 1 pair. Btamp No. Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Healy, tin Increase In Butter 1 on the "airplane" sheet in Mr. end Mr». Walter Carle, Mrs. Jo- Butter available for civilian use in Book 5, good for 1 pair. seph Strohmenger, Mrs. James Fan- will not Increase during the next MEATS, FATS—Brown stamp* ning, Mrs. Jamea Shea, Mrs. Herbert few months, although the Federal iLangler.'Mrj. Raymond McCue. Mrs. G, H, J and K good through government has discontinued all pur- December 4. Brown stamp L 1* John Madden, Mrs. Irving VanBrunt, chases ot the commodity until April, Mrs. George Dunlap, Mrs. P. J. Clan- good through January 1, 1M4. according to Information from OPA Brown stamp M become* good ! cy, Jr., Mr«\ Daniel Mears, Mrs. Da-and WFA. Current production of I vid Hogan, Mr* Henry Kruse, Mrs. November 28 and remains good butter averages about 16 pounds a through January i, 1M4. TONY SARG'S MAGIC MOVIE BOOK j James Tanner, Mrs. Matthew Fuchs, year per person, or about one-hall Mrs. Thomas O'Leary, "Mrs. J. J. pound less than In pre-war years. PROCESSED FOODS—Green— Kennedy, Mrs. David Kinney, Mrs. Of this, three and one-halt pounds stamps A, B and O in Book 4. COMPLETE WITH TWO $ Otto Strohmenger, Mrs. William D. are being sent to our armed forces good through December 20. Cromey, Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. and our Allies, leaving,approximate- PAIRS OF MAGIC LENSES 1.9S Bernard Oakes, Mrs. Edward ly 12% pounds per capita for civilian O'Brien, Miss Agnes Fanning, Wil- consumption. Up to five million war stamps attached to a cellophane It's new and different—lt'i clever, amusing, educational— liam Devereaux and Raymond Hell- pounds of butter will b* released to bag containing a small gift; war the most thrilling of all action play books! Thli Tony ker. hospitals from stocks held by or set •tamp lapel ornaments; a tiny Sarg "Magic Movie Book" will afford endless fascination aside for the Food Distribution Ad- Santa Claua holding stamps; small ministration. The butter is to sup-Christmas stocking containing for children of any age! Even grown-ups will ^> It QUICK SERVICE AND BEOTLTS. vastly entertaining! ^^ ,, Jp ply the hospitals from November stamps; a baby's rattle with stamps tied on with ribbons, and children's Chuck, full of stories, poems, jingles and"'ft"3?sMHg>s' V through March, and ration coupons Mrs. Mary A. Reilly of Jersey City will be required. toys with stamps attached. The which become real moving pictures when you look sent The Register this small note: stamps may also be used as decora- through the magic lenses! Just Imagine a book of Thank you very much for (rulck OPA Authority Upheld tions on wreaths, fattened to candles stories and poems with real movlei »t home! service and results. I sold range that Authority of OPA to forbid per- and on Christmas cards. week-end. sons from, dealing in rationed com- Be Thankful For Food Mrs. Reilly joins with many thous- Notice—This store will not remain open evening* modities as a result of violations of "I think we should thank the Crea ands who are proud of the big things rationing regulations was upheld in tor with particular humility for the which The Reg-liter's little want ads 1-untiLthe-week..preceding Chriftriuii, December 20tJh_ a recent decision by Federal Judge possession (food) that makes our Archibald Lovett of Georgia. Judge armies liberators, not looters," said Lovett ruled "thaf OF*; ooeenmVe thr to December 24th, from 9 a. m. to 10 p. ra. MaYvfiPJones, head of th« War Food SUSPENDED SENTENCE authority, under the Second War Administration, in a Thanksgiving Powers Act, to issue such suspension day statement To the peoples of Mrs. Louise Kelly, 43, of Oakland orders, and dismiss the complaint looted, starving countries, Mr. Jones street, was found guilty of disorderly filed by a gas dealer who had been continued, "the coming of the Amer- conduct by Recorder John V. Cro-suspended from dealing In gasoline icans meant a chance to live again; well In police court Saturday, morn for DO days because of violations of to work their land and enjoy Its ing, and was given a suspended sen the rationing regulations. products. We will not take their TETLEY'S tence of 60 days. Sgt: Frank Reuther Lift Pork, lart Restrictions food. We have our-food. For that 17 BROAD ST., and Policeman EJablgren were sent and for all it means we give thanks," PboMl RED BANK to the house after police had re- Restrictions on th« number of Hay Out Point Values ceived a call froni Ihe fiuMand. pound! ot pork and lard made from home-slaughtered hogs that can be Storekeeper!, dlltrlbutora and oth- sold or given by a farmer to people ers In the food trade may cut point not living on his farm have been value* of canned, frozen and dried UfUd frotnNovenfter 17 to February rationed foods .that might spoil if 17, 1844. The Wlr Food Adminis- held In stock' too long, OPA an- tration lifted the restrictions to help nounced recently. However, point handle the slaughter and distribu- values may1 be cut only if prices are WOMEN OF NEW JERSEY -rtona ot this year's record hog sup-cut at least 25%. ply.. Farmers are asked to find out To Collect Clothing and Bags from their market agency or proces- The nation-wide drive for colectton sor whether their hogs can be ot discarded clothing and rags handled before, sending them to mar- started November 22 and will con- where will YOUR State stand? ket tinue through December 4. Only Asia Farm Worker* to Help discarded clothing is wanted and all Farmers and workers engaged In types are needed, accordlng-to WPB agricultural occupations have been Donors are requested to see that asked by the War Manpower Com- woolen garments are brushed and A precious perfume ... stimulating mjsslon to give all the time they can cotton garments and rags are clean. spare In the agricultural off-season Mending Is not_requlred, Any un- . . . slightly spicy . .. delightfully to pulpwood cutting, lumbering and wearable clothing that can be re- feminine. Four original gift sizes: other war useful occupations. Farm duced to rags is desired also. Not worker* may transfer to such em wanted are shoe£, rubbers, rubber From $3.00 ployment without obtaining a certifi- boots, overshoes, galoshes,- slippers, leather leggings, leather gloves, hats, cate of availability but if of military • s age must still obtain approval from caps, neckties, collars, garters, gar- Heaven Sent Body Powder- their local Selective Service Boards. ter belts, suspenders, belts, girdles, corsets, brassieres, veils, spats, rub- Helena Rubinstein's fresh flower Local boards have been instructed to fragrance scents this fluffy white RICHARD UVBNVT approve transfers for periods up to ber coats, diapers and masquerade costumes. after bath powder in a Heaven four months and registrants will be blue box with big * continued in their deferred classifi- Relaxes Antifreeze.Xtrder puff. Special d violet sec gifts cations Workers are expected to re- Prompted by serious weather con- turn to agricultural employment at ditions In the mid-West and Rocky the end of the off-season, or at any Mountain regions and by Inadequate other time the need for them arisee. local supplies ot approved antifreeze, Shortages In logging and saw-mill the Appeals Board of the War Pro- products make it imperative that duction Board has granted three ex- workers be recruited immediately. ceptions to its order prohibiting the Any farmer or farm worker who manufacture and aale of salt and Say "Merry Christmas does not havs ready access to log- petroleum types of antifreeze. Brands ging and saw-mill operations is which may be sold are No-freeze, with a good old-fashioned urged to communicate with the Freeze-Proof and Safas—all petrol- sentiment.. .Violet Sec! United States Employment Service eum base solutions which were found office In his community for informa- to be non-corrosive upon metals. Al- Sfie loves it as her mother tion. Some other industry may have though they are Injurious to rubber, and grandmother did be- greater priority in his area. with careful handling they should not destroy rubber hose connections fore her. And there's Bestrkts Farm Equipment Sale* during the freezing season, accord- modern gift rariety in ing to WPB. To prevent others from getting Yardley Sharing Bowl—No this famous fragrance. scarce farm equipment needed by Use Soy Heal For Feed farmers, the War Production Board man's Christmas Is complete More than 90% of the soy meal of without this fam- * N every state of the nation, women Join this special group of women. has Issued a revision of the farm machinery order, L-257, which pre- the large soybean crop is being used ous Shaving pow).. ^ I are answering the Army's urgent Take over a vital Army Job. Help vents dealers from selling rationed In the production of livestock feed, ac- call and Joining the WAC. shorten the war and bring New Jersey's farm equipment for non-farm use, cording to the War Food Admlnls fighting mtn home sooner. tration. Current rate of production Where will New Jersey stand when except on a rated order of AA-4 or higher. . ,. lr.dicateB that the output of edible the numbers arc tallied? Will New Jer- , Join the WAC now and put pour soya products for humans for all sey'a patriotic daughters lead all the State out In front! Apple_Product« to Cost More purposes during . the last three rest? Consumers will pay more for ap-months of 1943 will require the ple products because OPA has in equivalent of about 74,000 tons of it's up to you, New Jersey women! creased maximum prices for apples soybean meal. Soybean oil mea For men who Bight now your own WAC company Is Apply WAC Hecrultlng Station in gales to processors. The amount production during the same period being" formed—an all-New Jersey com- Postofflce Building of the increase at the consumer level however, Is expected to total between know fine pany, under the gallant New Jersey Aabury Park, N. J. ' will vary with the pro'duct:"and "the 800,000 and 900,000 tons. shaving lotions flag. - , • siz> of the package. . Will lfiivo Christina* Trees and cream Increase In Unemployed Money Most people will be able to get Unspent and unemployed money in Christmas trees this year, but they throughout the the United States during the second will have less choice, WPB said re- world. Sea- Make New Jersey Lead the Rest— § quarter of 1943 amounted to 2.6 bilcently- . More trees will probably be t lion dollars, compared to the 1.7 bil-harvested and sold locally to avoid forth Men's Set lion dollars In the second quarter of long haulage. 1942, the Office of War Information in Gift Box said In its first quarterly report on Increase Stove Stocks Join Your State's WAC Company Now! economic stabilization. In spite ot Stove dealers and distributors In Shulton Old Spice Shave Set- paying more taxes and buying more ten states have been allowed In- After Shave Powder and Shav- war bonds, Americans still were able creased inventories in order to mee ing Soap In pottery mug and $2.00 to build up a store of unspent money. the demands of rationing. Othei container, In wood *«j Should holders of this money now areas throughout the country al veneered chest r< ready have been granted such In * begin to bid against each other for • scarce products it would make the creases. Regions affected by the re The Merchants Trust Co. job of holding the line against rising cent OPA action are New York, New ~ I This. Ad OF prices enormously more difficult. Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Dis- FOR Byrnes Urges "Save Paper" trict of Columbia, Maryland, In- RED BANK diana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio WEEK END SPECIALS Sponsored by Urging a greater drive to conserve and West Virginia. Members of Federal Reserve System VICTORY and salvage paper, Jamru F. Byrnes, Member* of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Director ot War Mobilization, said: * , "The war needs for paper and paper- 10c Scot-Tissue LUX SOAP OVALTINE board are greater than our present I-arg(Tlain or Chocolate ability to produce. The shipment of, bombs and shells depends upon 16C Monmouth Count/ Surrosate'e Court. D., Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Three, at 3 ^ 19c 59c nunciation and- have filed the laid Be* paper bands and containers. Rations, fn tha mutter of the estate of Mary E. Van tan o'clock In tba forenoon of eild (iaj, nunelatlon, together with tha eald Will, Horn, deceased. 1 shell aiiply to the Surrogate of tha In the Monmouth County Surrogate's blood plasma, medicines, bullets—all On application for litters of mlmtnlntrn- County ot Monmouth, at his office In the Oflke. find their way to the fighting fronts 75c Bayer's Aspirin tlDn with will nnncxed. Notice of appll. Court House, In the floruuKh of Freehold, ALVINA SCHMIDT.' in paper containers. VVe must all Gillette Thin Blades 35c Groves Cold Tab, ration. In the County of Honmouth and Statt of Dtted October 10th, 1041. New Jersey, for Letters of Administration curtail all unnecessary use and then To: William W. Ccivuit, (,'harlcn Elmer with the Will annexed of Mary B, Van. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. get all waste paper to local salvage 100s 59c divert, Until A. Ent>, Alice Vanllorn, Horn, deceased, late> of the Towiishlji. of Z7c Wlnifri-il Mtii'iini'i-t Will.*, Chnrle. lilen Notice Is hereby lilven to the members committees ot local charitable or- 4 for IOC Wllk», (,'lyilo l(. •VnnHoiit, Enclt M. Mlddlotown. In the County of Monmcutli In rood aUniHnir. of Monmouth County ganizations and thence.to the mills VanHorn, I'lonnco IliiKor, licntrio Ha. Twenty-Third day of November, A, D. at once. Every scrap ot paper that ' gen Evelyn Honor, Mnybella Huiiar, al. annual meeting of mid orjanliation will you can save and turn in- will help." •o known n* Mnbcl HnKRr; Ethel Ha- Mnentttn Hundred and Fortr-Two, (sav- take plsco on Uicemhtr Jth, 10*8, at two- 35c BORIC ACID 25c Carters Little AlCOhol dsopropyi) Ker, Vern If HUM*. Mcrlo Hater, Jamea in? a Last Will and TesUmsnt, In and by 1 thirty o'clock, p. m., Eastern War Time, at Clvrf War Stamps For Christmas ~--VtNIIirntr' Wllllnm VKUHrirfrr ~HM»n \,i \ """r ociorK, p. m., VunHnrn nnil Msmniet VniiHorn, resid- ^n^fS^^lHFi..!" ' »• "A St«mp-ln1Jv^ "Slootrng;^ -tfiit- uary IcuateF* imnitil In the I.nit Will New Jersay, as the Sole Executor-»f!f'»^fffe. K&rfesa&oth^v^^ ^ Is what the Treasury Depurtmont •' and Teitamonl or Mnry K. -VarrHorit, Th« said Second National Bank and •ey. Tha purpont of itld matting I- lo wants for Christmas. To encourage Trust Company of Red Bank. New'Jersey, elect trustees mtil ofllctri and to Inn-act *urh olhei- tiuftlnflM nt may properly romo the giving of war Htamps, many have i-tnpiinrail tlmlr tight of EierWor- 1 TOT* ptlorm ••id meet Ins ld«,nn Thursday, the Ninth day o( December, A, mint and have executed * formal Re- JIJIIN I. MUNl'W)rEmnr _ - - . ti Secreurr. decoration* havs been suggested:

. ,r.i Pace Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 25, 1943 OCINN * DOBEMTJB, W. Clayton, both of Mon. Co. from Uawachusett* "In a wild new Need 200 Men Weekly OOUNSELLOns VT LAW. • 1831, Mar. TKnow the Americas world." Tb( name turkey came from WkltMd BoMlni. M Sknk By Zebulon Clayton, Justics the fact that the Europeans of the In Maritime Service John J. Qulnn TboinM P. Dorwnui (S8) Curtis, David and Contest time, to which new and strange Vlncnt 1, BtCu. How»rd 11. Uwn • By the Fan American Union AUCTION SALE WUUun U RuMell. Jr. Ern«t Fmiano^ Truax, both of Howell 1831, Mar. SI things were continuously being pre- Shore berths for 300 men a week Havens, David, and Charity Johns- Washington. sented, erroneously thought the bird are available at United States Marl- -or- Parsons, Labrecgue A Borden, ton of Howell 1831, Apr. 30 TURKEY: WESTERN HEMI- a native of Turkey. In France it time Service Training stations in' the _ . ^-COUNSELLORS AT IAW. (39) White, John and. Mary Golden, was called dlnde, from "d'lnde/: of metropolitan area, Lieut. (J. g.) J. B- ...... SPHERE FOWL, s'W.fl.rt SI, Red Bank MM. William R. Conovsr, editor, both 6f Mon. Co 1881,-Aug.: 46 India. ••-.- - Goodman, USM8, announced today. TbMdor* D. Paraom Edmund J. Cinioci chairman of the Genealogical com- -Hopping, Primrose, and Fai\ny Han- ....Turkey will he absjent this year Today, only a little over four cen- Men classified 4-F or discharged HOUSEHOLD GOODS Theodore J. L»brecqm mittee, of Monmoutb County Histori- kinson of Mlddletown township from' many a Thanksgiving menu; turies after its discovery, the turkey from the Armed 8«rlvcti may now ••Urn F. Combi Thomas 1. Smith cal association, Freehold, N. J. 1S31, Sept. 27 the typ'iscal fowl of the Americas has holds a place unique in the world. serve their country In uniform and On Hudson St., Marlboro, N. J. Bofc«rt H. Maida William R. Blair. Jr., Coye, William and Phebe VanMater, gone to war. But time will come Besides being used for Thanksgiving receive the same ratings and pay as John T. Lo»ett. IN Book C, Monmoutli County MarrUfe both of Mon. Cg . ._-.18Sl, Sept 29 Navy personnel. Qualified men may Records, Court House, Freehold, N. J, J J when it will fly back to Its rightful In the United States, it Is now widely By Samuel T. Holmes, Justice place on the tables of those who live" regarded as the classical Christmas enroll as clerks, typists, firemen,mas - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 MOBBIS POETNEB, ' —2352— Phillips, Thomas and Marlah Cor- on the continent of its birth. fowl. In every corner of the globe ters-at-arms, carpenters, electricians, ' ""•'". • ATONE -t.-VL - •••••-. • - Certified Public Accountant Worthley, Richard, to Ann Parker, AUDITS - TAJ REPORTS nelius - - 1831, June 11 The bird that Benjamin Franklin it Is associated with Christmas fes- pipefitters, machinists, etc.—30 types I« Monmouth Si, R«d Bank, N. J. both of Red Bank .... 1831, Mar. 3 By Joseph Lawrence, Justice once wished to select as a national tivities In different forms. Vaguely of Jobs In all. A generous clothing To close the Estate of Eleanor S. Tilton, the undersigned will Tel. Red. Bank 2621 By James W. Woodward (S8) Johnston, James of Howell emblem for the United States, Is in- related to the pheasant, the turkey bounty plus 40 per cent of base pay aell the following to the highest bidder: . •*•*•' Webb, Isaiah, to < Shinn and Mary Wilbur of Dover deed a native of this hemisphere. The shares with it the privilege of being for administrative duty will be grant- ANTIQUES: Wrought iron, wood-burning stove with daU of .1831, May 4 . 1831, July 30 wild turkey of America is without a bird of cheer and of good will, thus ed, and ratings will In some cases 1843 on it; 1 complete set bedroom furniture with original flower DR. L. W. CARLBON By Atnoi Birdsall, Justice Rutters of Stafford and Ruth Lines doubt the progenitor of all the rela- characterizing admirably the young be offered in accordance with experi- painting; spool bed; rush-bottom chairs; all-wood chair; old SURGEON CHIROPODIST, (SSLFfelds, David, and Ann-Wool— of Cold Springs, -K, T. tives of this fowl, the world over. It and fun-loving spirit of the Newence. picture frames; nome Victorian furniture. FOOT AILMENTS ley, both of Shrewsbury township 1831, Mar. 14 Lieutenant Goodman will interview 1831, May 13 is believed that all turkcv are de-World. .__ OTHER FURNITURE: Enameled kitchen range; parlor Offlcl Houra: Dally 9:30 a.m. to «:S0 ;.m. By Samuel Gray, Justice scended in some way or other from applicants Monday through Saturday By John Chamberlln, Justice stove; four 8x12 nig»;'"lhre*.plee«~ parlor^ suite; dining j-pom Krenlnge: Tuesday and Thurodar (40) Johnson, Taylor and Mary the three forms known today as th« at Room 300, 89 Broadway, New Morford, John and Eta Osborn, •Applegate of Dover township Anbury T. M. C, A. to Bedpen. -furniture; tables; -clocks; writing desk; chairs; electric perco- For appointment phone Ziit North American, the Mexican and the York city.. 4 both of Manasquan, N. J. • . 1831, Sept. 8 lator; electric iron; dishes; old glassware; aluminum cooking 60 BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. 3. 1831, Mar. 24 Honduras varieties. The Mexican The Asbury Park T. M. C. A. build- Bonnell, James and Sarah Brltton turkey is short in shank and black of Former Resident Dead. utensils; goose-feather pillows, and other articles too numerous By W. M. Clark, V. D. M. of Dover township 1831;- Sept, 24 ing on Main street, which has been to mention. DR. MILDRED HULSART Crummell, Amos and Delia Rich- By Joseph Lawrence, Justice plumage; It appears to"x>ave been used by the army for several months, Charles J. Marks, 67, a native of the flrst species taken to Europe. The Farmingdale, died suddenly at Hart- HOUSE AND DOUBLE LOT are for sale. SDBGEON CHIROPODIST, ardson (colored) 1831, Mar. TAllen, James F., and Mary Allen, will be reopened for association and Lafetra, James and Sarah Wolcott, both of Howell twp. 1831, Apr. 28Honduras variety is found In most civic purposes January 1, 1944. The ford, Conn., Saturday. He was the Terms: CASH. IRA C. TILTON, Executor. Fool Orthopedics — Electro-Theftpj both of Mon. Co. —-4831, May 29Goblo, James and Jane Chadwick Central American countries; Its col- army will vacate the building No- son of Charles and Margaret Marks.- W. D. FIELDS, Auctioneer. Offic* Hour11 Dally 8 a. m. to S p. •.••••• By John Woolley, Justice ..,_„..„,„ 1831, Aug, 10oring Is of beautiful bronze-green vember 29 and necessary repairs will He Is survived by a widow and one Evaaln(«l Tunday, Thunday, Saturday Hurley, Robert and Phebe Bennett, By John S. Forman, Justice and It Is spotted somewhat In the way be made before it lg reoponod. * daughter, of a peacock. As for ths North Cloied- Wtdneiday both of Mon. Co. 1831r/ June 1 Hicks, John and EUette Ann Chum- For appointment pboaa BOB By Jeremiah Newman, Justice •rllle, both of Upj#r Freehold American turkey it Is black with cop- 1M BBOAD ST., RED BANK, N. J.(M) Campble, Neal, of Howell and : 1831, Sept. 8 pery bronze*1ights. In South Amer- Edney Hurley of Shrewsbury By L. G. Chapman, Justice ica the turkey resides only as an im- 1831i June 26 (41)' Crum, Richard and Mary migrant and his native home is most JEWELRY REPAIRING By Jeremiah Newman, Justice Brooks, both of Mon. Co. probably somewhere north of the Vepham? Lucloua, and Deborah 1831, July 28 Isthmus of Panama. Tailoring In Terms Of Watch*., Clock) and Jewelry Cleanad and Clayton, both of Mlddletown By John Chamberlin, Justice As early as 1519, Cortes speaks In Repaired tt Reaionable Prlc«. —-.-. 1831, July IS Voorhees, Tunis V. and Eleanor one of his famous letters of having All Work Guaranteed lor One Year. By Samuel Holmes, Justice Strlcklln of Mon. Co. 1831, May 28seen turkeys In Mexico. At the time H. ROSIN, Jeweler Dennis, Samuel of Burlington Co. Bond, John and Lydla Emmons of of his arrival in that country the ll'Weit Front St.. Red Bank. N. J. and Martha Cook of Upper Free- Mon. Co _ 1831, Sept. 24 bird was already among.the fine game Tel, 72-M. hold township 1831, May 7 Clayton, Cornelius D., and Cath- of the Aztecs and it could be found By L. G. Chapman, Justice erine Glberson of Mon. Co. both wild and In a domesticated state Alove, John and Alice Nlckson _... 1831, Oct. 28in the land extending from what is colored) •...._ 1831, Jan. 4 Mathews, David, and Mary Em- now the United States to Panama. By Henry Bochm mons of Mon. Co 1831, Oct. 30The Mexican name guajolote Is an- (35) Taylor, Cortland, and Phebe By John D. Barkaiow, Elder of other proof that the Aztecs knew the Conk, Burlington Co,, N, J, Methodist Church bird. Today "Mole de guajolote": 1831, June 9 Edwards, Dan, arid Dinah Sutphln, turkey covered with a rich dark both of Mon. Co, 1831, Sept. 7 PERFECTION Y666 Warrlclt, James and Mary B.ennet sauce made of several varieties of «W TABLEB. SALVE. NOSE DROPS of Mon. Co., N. J 1831, July 23 Eastwood, Enoa and Louisa Ren- chile, tomatoes, sesame seeds and By William L. Emley, Justice thaw, both of Long Branch, N. J. even sometimes chocolate, is still one King, Samuel and Lucy Vanhlse, 1831, Sept. 15 of Mexlca's most popular dishes. both of Mon. Co., N. J. Lewis, Samuel of Shrewsbury, N. North of the Rio Grande, Coronado's 1831, July 22 J., and Mrs. Catherine Lake of expedition, between 1527 and 1M5, A Great Designer's Master Hand SKows By John Branson, Justice Red Bank, N. J .1831, Sept. 29 came across a great number of tur- MOTH HOLES Parker, John and Joanny Dom- Little, Charles of Eatontown and ykeys In the region west of the Miss- In Every Line Of These All-Wool Suits /?M7T£Z>~W mott, both of Mori. Co." ~ " -Margaret-Ann Crawfori-Ql _West salpp1:=whBt~ls~now~Texas,- Arizona- FOR INVISIBLE 1831, May 11 Morelan 1831, Nov. 7and New Mexico. Sometimes domes- By John Saplln Newman, Elder of By James W. Woodward, Minister, ticated, the birds were at other times Methodist Church Shrewsbury, N. J. found In wild flocks gobbling and (36) Ely, Joshua and Ann Marian (42) Mathewff, Charles T. and Cath- roaming about the country.- Turkeys erine Clayton, both of Freehold Garrltson 1831, Mar. 24 were also present at the time. In the township _....,.._... 1831, Aug. 30 By John W. Davlson, Justice land occupied today by New England, From coast to coast, fete names mean more in a womarii Shearman, James G. and Hannah Canada, Samuel, and Hannah Wool- Maryland, Virginia, the Carolina and Mathews, both of Howell ley, both of Mon. Co. 1830, Oct. 25Florida. Many North American In- vocabulary than Rosenblum. A Rosenblum label in your tuit Queen, Aaher, and Hannah Brlhley, , 1830, July 1 dians used both the flesh and the both of Mon, Co. 1830, Oct. 25 fives you the poise that goes with being well dressed, Osborn, Isaac and Lydla Clayton feathers of the turkeys, The Chey- Southard, Abner, and Ann Baily, ' enne tribe not only employed these •_ 183a, Aug. 4 both of Mon. Co.' 1831, Dec. 25 and huncing it. For the sculptured, plumb lines, Johnson, Joseph T. and Elizabeth feathers for dress—making head- Wood, Willlam__and Margaret Covert, gears and adorning their clothes with Curtis, both of Howell both of Mon. Co 1831, Jan. 6 the unerring fit and the piquant touch of the master's , 1830, Oct VIHurley, John D. and Sarah Ann them—but used them also for their Jones, Adam and Ann Wordle, both White 1831, Jan. 13arrows. t distinction make a Rosenblum the keystone of of Ho-well 1830, Nov. 14 your wardrobe. Precious pure wool gives them Fhone Bed Bank 1202-J. By Zebulon Clayton, Justice These records were copied by Mon- Turkeys, like maize, would never (37) Johnston, Ellsha and Jane mouth Court House Chapter, D. A.have departed from 'their orginial warmth and wearabilily. Expert detailing makes them as Huloe, both of Howell, N. J. R-, and published through the Mon-habitat had It not been for human .._ 1830, Dec. 15mouth Historical association, Free- energy and desire. It is a slow bird, tailored or feminine as the blouses you wear with them. Louis Tripodo Maxson, Jonathan and Elizabeth hold, N. J., and released by (Mrs.deliberate both in beginning flight , both of Mon. Co. William R.) Laura V. Conover, re- and in the choice of its alighting and MASON 1830, Dec. 28gent. never a good flyer, anyway. But man Glberson, Samuel,.and Saryann took care of sending It overseas to GENERAL CONTRACTOR Perry, both of Mon. Co. TWO PROSIOHONS the Old World where the new Ameri- 1830, Dec. 29 Lester Richard Swartz of McLar- can fowl, Introduced in Spain as Alterations and Jobbing Pearce, Joshua and Elizabslh Law- en street, Red Bank, and Howard early as 1520, soon became very pop- rence, both of Mon. Co. Brltton Morris of Atlantic High- ular. Its first historic appearance In EsHmotcs Cheerfully Given 1831, ]Jeb. 10lands were recently promoted from France was on June 27, 1570, at the 17 Peach St., Shrewsbury, N. J. Traax, Samuel and Catherine Os- first lieutenant to captain, according wedding of Charles IX to Elizabeth born, both ct Mon. Co. 1831, Feb. 28to announcement last week by theof Austria, the turkey for the feast Longstreet, Cornelius, and Isabella War Department. having been lmpqrted all the way *$&Vr

Qifts the men folks like to open• •• %••: You cant possibly go wrong when you make it "wearables" for a man's Xmas—articles that save him the trouble of buying for himself later on. He'll smile when he gets them

PAJAMAS . .. always ap- P,* • • Comfy, lounging Robes that propriate; fancy stripes will invite him Jo »ettle down in an easy and figures; Manhattans chair after dinner, and others. 8.95 to 20.00 2.00 to 7.95 A. Black and white tharlcw plaid with • touch,of blue , . . just think of the countlris accrssories INTERWOVEN HOSIERY . . . Ar- you'll put with this lOO^ wool gyles, clocks and panel stripes, in tweed suit. Three-button jacket new color combinations. hss hand-picking; Jdck pleats in 45c to 3.00 ikirt? Sizes 12 to CO. 35^0 A box of these will please him

SHIRTS . . . hard to get them back from the laundry, so give him a few spares to stock up a little. B. 100% wool covert suit with 1.75 to 5.00 notched collar and hand-picking . on faultlessly tailored jacket. Slim skirt is kick-pleated in NECKWEAR... with lots of Xmas cheer. Ties he'll front; jacket is fully lined with be proud to wear. rayon satin. Black and deep brown shades. Sizes 12 t» 20. 65c to 3.50 39.95

GLOVES ... Cape, pigskin and suede Gloves for dress. Wool and wool-lined cape for warmth. C. 100%, wool tweed suit with rich colors blended in s shadow 1.50 to 5.00 plaid, Fully lined, three-button jacket; kick-pleated skirt. .Blue, luggage and beige; brown, lug- Hickok Belts and gage and beige; blue, beige and Braces gold plaids. Sizes 12 to 20. 1.00 to 5.00 35.00

Give him & Stetson Hat cer- tificate and let him «elect his own. CALIFORNIA SHOP, Street Floor • "I

*~ JKskJDL-A ME,

And if you can't make up your mind — give him a Bond

£- ASBURY FARE, RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVIrNQ, 23, RED BANK, N, J., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1943. . SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 1% Lt. Geer Home On Fathers-Children Sea Bright Fire William Larkin Senator Harbour Dies ? 16-Day Leave Sgt Lawrence Holmes Lieut E. Shlppen (jeer, ion of Night Observed Co. Auxiliary T6 Is Killed By Mrs. Dorothy (Jeer of Methley Green At Home In Washington farm, Everett, arrived home Tues- Back From New Guinea day after being away more than a By Lions Club Have Xmas Party Hit-Run Driver year. Lieut Qeer has been on ac- tive duty with the. Navy In the Members and Guests A Busy Session Held Funeral of Middletown Death Of Monmouth County Man South Paelflo area. In Five Major Engagements—• Enjoy Festivities Last Week by Active Township Man Held Comes As Distinct Shock At Annual Affair Group of Women This Morning To Wed New York Girl December 6

William Warren Barbour, Mnlor Members of the Red Bank Lions Flans for the annual Christmas William Larkin, who lived with his Wearing a Purple Heart rlbboit United Statei Senator from New J«r- club Tuesday sight observed their party WednuHay, December 22, at mother and brother on Broadmeadow nd another ribbon denoting he) ny and a resident Qf Mlddletown $1,167.71 Total annual Fathers' and Children night the flra house and much other busi- farm. In the Nutswamp section of Baptists To Hold waa In flve^ major engagements^ at a dinner and entertainment at township, died suddenly of a heart ness waa done at last week's meeting Mlddletown township, was killed Tech. Sgt Lawrence D. Holmes* attack at hli home In Washington, the Molly Pitcher hotel/Nearly 100 of the Ladies' auxiliary bf the Sea Sunday night or early Monday morn- In Cigarette persons took pan in the festivities, World Parish Day formerly of Fair Haven, Is bacle, D. C, Monday night at 10:45 o'clock. Bright fire department. Ing when he was struck by a hit-and- rom New Guinea on a month's) Hli death came as a distinct iboclc The program was arranged by Di- Santa Claus will make his appear- run driver on state highway 35, near rector Dr. James G. VanNostrand, furlough to take a bride. He will to nil many friends and constituent* Fund To Date ance at the coming party, members Edward O'Flaherty's store, Head- Dr. G. Pitt Beers be married December « to Miss) In this section, and they were joined chairman of the speakers' committee. of the group will exchange gifts and den'a Corner, President Willis A. Clayton extend- Virginia Wagner of 308 East 78tb by national and atat« leaden of both a covered dish supper will be served. Mr. Larkin waa apparently on his To Be Speaker street, whose picture be carried) partlea In mourning the passing of Chairman Reports to ed a cordial welcome to the many Mr*. Grace Perottl and Mri. Susan way home when the accident oc- guests, and Introduced Deputy Dis- through his battles with the Japs. the Moninouth county man who was Nelson art the new refreshments curred. Friends had given him a Dr. G. Pitt Been, executive secre- The former Red Bank high school referred to on many occasions as a trict Governor William A. Fluhr, first committee members. It was decided Legion Post at Meeting ride from near Middletown village, tary of the American Baptist Home student was a turret gunner on the) Presidential possibility. vice -president of the club, aa master to dispose of a turkey for Christmas and had- dropped him ofT near Mission, society will speak at the Flying Fortress "Spawn of Hell" of ceremonies. Lion Fluhr was re- on the co-operative plan. O'Flaherty's store, where he was Baptist church world" pariah day Sun- Monday Night cently married, and an informal re- and Is credited with shooting dowif Mrs. Mary Douglas and Mrs. Eliza- struck. His body was found around day afternoon and evening. Dr. ception was held in his honor, with two Zeros several months ago. In beth Covert were elected new trus- 2 o'clock. It was badly battered and Beers Is a speaker of national and At a meeting of the Shrewsbury chorus singing of "Here Comes the this encounter the Fortress was at< post of the American Legion Monday tees. Mrs. Grace Perottl, Mrs. Ade- it Is thought that he was struck by International Importance, and Is well tacked by 16 Jap plane.!. HotHWr*"" Groom" and "You Are Still In 1-A." more than one car.» versed on his subject night, Reginald B. VanBrunt, chair- line Covert and Mrs. Susan Nelson crew mate. Staff Sgt. William H. The youngest guest was Thomas were appointed on the sick commit- man of the cigarette fund, reported The body was removed to H. L. Schlffer of Brooklyn, was woundei Pleper, 13-month-old son of Lt Com. tee; Mrs, Florence Welch, Mrs. Mar- that $1,167.71 had been raised thus Or. and Krs. Howard C. Pieper of Scott's funeral home, Belford, and and a Jap bullet came through the) far. Cigarettes are provided men In garet Fowler and Mrs. Bertha Grif- late Monday morning was identified Shrewsbury and grandson of Past fin, finance committee; Mrs. Sarah plane and knocked the automatic servile overseas free. President Edwin R. Conover of the by Mr. Larkln's mother, Mrs, Ella pistol out of Holmes' hands. Layton and Mrs. Rita Douglas, pub- Larkin, who became concerned when Contributions received to date are club. "Tom the Pleper'a Son" was licity, and Mrs. Selma Swenson, chap- In addition to the decorations)' as follows: , LIEUT. E. SHIPPEN GEER. royally greeted on all jldes. her son didn't return home Sunday lain. Mrs. Viola Flchter aa president night. mentioned above Holmes also has) Rainbow Dlvlilon VtUrtiu v..121.00 With Fait President Theodore J, five Presidential citations. Ht was) Lieut. Geer will be home for It presided at the meeting. Mr. Larkin had been a resident of Boro ifuicf 25.00 Labrecque, Russell A. Jackson and wounded with shrapnel In on* of A.'Krld«l ..-....'. 10.0(1 days, most of which time will be The five local boys In the service Middletown township most of his life, S. Wilson Laird as judges, Lion his encounters with the Nips anij American Laglon tuillUry 1Q.00 spent on his 160-acra farm at who are to receive gift packages this and was somewhat of a character. He Sigmund Elmer Co 100,00 Thomas 8. Field, Jr., was declared later was stricken with malaria. Everett. A graduate of Princeton month are Charles Carljonr James had many acquaintances In this sec- H«d Bank Building * loan 5.00 the tallest abn or daughter present, Sgt Holmes spent most of yes* lmh W. Htnce 5.00 university, he entered the Navy as Thorsen, Stanley Renshaw, Charles tion and waa well liked.' He was a and the shortest guest, with the ex- terday with Mr. and Mrs. John G, Bartlett II. Bonne)! 5.00 an ensign. ception of the Pleper child, was M, Rogers and Alfred Rogers. Thirty- farmer, and for many years operated Soni of Union VtUrin* Aux. fi.00 five packages have been sent to the the Thomas S. Field farm at Nut- Rice of William street, Red Bankj - Mr. and Hn. Silil Cronk ._ 2.00 Irving Nagle, Jr., according to the and Councilman and Mrs. Tony; J. Yanko - ~. i.OO Judges, Past President Conover, "boys" this year by the auxiliary. A swamp with his brother, Cornelius. Alb.rt W. Word.n 10.00 liberal donation has been made by The farm was sold several years ago Hunting of River road, Fair Hiv» Vn. Fercr Sherman , 1.00 Tojo Cursed By Theodore D. Moore and Albert W. en. He Is a former member of st Worden. the group to the fire company for to Mlllard Flllmore Ross. The past A. Chimtroy ,... 1.00 the annual Christmas treat to be giv- summer Mr. Larkin was a partner in dancing class conducted by Mr; t«4 Alfrfd N. B««nrtn« 5.00 there distributing gifts to the kid- judges. President Clayton, Council- home. Acm« Puroitur* Co. 2.00 The Solomons man Frederick B. Phllipp of Eaton- dles from a Christmas tree. - Surviving, besides his mother and Carl Diets ...» .*. -.-—..-...... 1.00 Ho left last evening for Neif Weiufde Hoia company .~J 19.00 town and Richard C. Hackstaff, Attending last week's meeting were brother, are three sisters, Mrs. Wil- w. WXRREN BARBOUR Puritan Dalrr : 11.00 Prefer Yank Prison water department superintendent, se- Mrs. Viola Fichter, Mrs. Fannie Reri- liam E. Hacitett and Mrs. William York city. At the completion oj Libcrtj Host- company —_-....». G.00 lected Mrs. John H. Dill of Rumson, shaw, Mrs. Louisa Fowler, Mrs. Sel- J. Gaughan, both of Red Bank, and his furlough he will report to At-» Dr. John B. Boyd S.00 Mrs. Edwin Ti. Braschof Nutswamp. lantlo City for re-asslgnment, anij Senator Barbour's death closely fol- Clayton « Mage* ..... (.00 To Hara-Kiri, Says daughter of Past President J. Dan- ma Swenjon, Mrs. Bertha Griffin, lowed the demise of^wo members Umont A. Duba _.„_...„ (.00 iel Tuller. Mn. Sarah Layton, Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. Larkin waa a member of the will probably i-emaln In this country of the House of Representative*, R«d Bank Hook * Laddtr S.00 Mlddletown township fire company for a while as an Instructor. Bertram H. Bordin B.OO Signal Corps Sgt. With John E. Bailly, John H. Johnson, Mrs. Ella Smack, Mrs. Inez Representative Henry B. Steagall Abram I. Elkui _...... „.-.... 8100 Burns and Dr. Edwin S. Oeten as Butter, Mm. Grace Perottl, Mrs. Mary No. 1 of Headden's Corner, and the DR. G. PITT BEERS - (D.-Ala.), who like Mr. Barbour suf- Cook * Oaklay .. 5.00 Weakened, starved and diseased Judges, a spelling bee was conducted Douglas, Mrs. Adeline Covert, Mrs. Exempt Firemen's association - of fered a heart attack, and Represent- Union HOM company . «.._.- .. B.DO Japs in the Solomons possessing Mlddletown township. World parish day In the local Dr, Satninl Hauman —.- (.00 with Over children on one eldeand Susan Nelson, Mrs. Florence Welch Highlands Woman ative J. William Ditter (K.-Fa.), who Mn. Loulia H. Clarka 2.00 weapons with which they could com- five Lion fathers on the other. The and-Mrs. Margaret Fowler. The funeral was neld-ihla morning church Is a miniature national con- waa killed In the crash of a Navy JoMph R. Serplco 1.00 mit hara-kiri preferred to surrender children were Jane White, Teddy at the late residence, and at St. vention arranged by the pastor, Rev plane. Albert L. I»lni 10.00 James' church, where a solemn high Irvine Lernir (Tipple) 10.00 to American forces and then cursed Labrecque, Jr., Robert ZellmanrJ, Ed- Charles A .Thunn, set up to take the Fatally Stricken - Mr. Barbour, a leader In Repub- MM. G. C. Bunet ...... „ 10.00 Premier Tojo for leaving them there ward Conway, Jr., and David Eld- mass of requiem was celebrated. In- place of the' Northern Baptist con- lican politics In New Jersey for many Ktntncky Mae 5.00 to die. fedge, and the fathers were Past Father And Son terment. In charge of the Mount Me- vention which could not be held this years, had been In poor health for Boynton & Boynton s.00 morial home, was in Mt. Olivet cem year due to transportation problems Leaving Cemetery Red Bank- Fire Department 10.00 These were the type Japs Master President Theodore D. Parsons, tome time, but was able to make Independent t"i\r.i Co. B.OO Sgt. Leo Villari, of Dear Park, Ohio, Councilman Phllipp, Frank P. Mer- Banquet Jan. 18 etery. and, wax ,ja»ponslbllltl«s, ' A specla Several appearances In behalf of the Honey Bc« Floweri 8,00 helped capture In the final mopping ritt, Wellington Wilkins, Jr., and recorded message, made by the pres- candidacy of Governor-elect Walter Anonynwui l.oo ident of the Northern Baptist con- Mn. Amelia Wecker of Memory Mrs. Wecker had attended the fu» or and as a member of Its council. pan is fighting a lost cause, and Thomas West, Shirley Baynton, Bet- Ungerer were appointed the com- al, civic, literary and club circles, "Our Church Facing Co-operative lows: neral of Mr. King at the home In. He was greatly Interested In the Boy doesn't have a chance of winning the ty and Harry M. Tallmadge, Jr., mittee in charge of the coming died this morning at her home after Tasks" will be taken of the congre- Teaneck and a'ppeared in her usual Scout movement, serving aa flnanct "I have been Informed of the gen- war. It may take time to lick them, Keith and Sondra Klarln, Andrea C. event a short illness. gation, with a general discussion good health until she was leaving chairmen In several campaigns, and erous action taken by your members they said, but the Allies will win." VanNcutrand, Christa J., Harry C. F. George Ryser was Introduced at Mm. Bennett was the former Miss period being directed by Mr. Beck. A Fair Clew cemetery In a car with, was a member of th« board of direc- In voting to donate two cases (20,- and Pvt. Robert F. Worden, Mlases the meeting aa the new group lead- Hannah C, Crawford, and was a service of recognition of prayer, hon- Other Nips, who came from the other members of th family when tors of Monmouth Memorial hospital 000) of cigarettes to United States Gloria and Joyce Conway, Gloria E. er of the Hl-Y. The next Bession daughter of the late John Haggerty oring servicemen"and women arid s Jap masses, were able to speak a few she was suddenly stricken. Dr. John at one time Marines serving overseas. Your gift Moore, Katherine Labrecque, Robert of the board will be held Friday, and Rebecca Croxson Crawford of missionaries at home and abroad, will words of English, L. Opfermann of Highlands was Mr. Barbour was born at Mon- typifies the fine teamwork between Reussllle, Mrs. S. D. Robertson, December 17, at the home of Rev, Tlnton Falls. She spent her early be given by Mrs. Thunn. "We brought In a few of these," called to the house, but Mrs. Wecker mouth Beach on July 31, 1888, and the folks at home and the boys Joanne Serplco, Teddy Parsons, Al- Harold P. Wayman, pastor of Em- days on her father's farm. abroad. Please accept my thanks he said, "they had malaria and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were mar- A box supper and coffee will to never regained consciousness. wag the son of Col. William and J. hadn't eaten for days. Aa soon as we bert Graulkh, Jr., W. Raymond bury Methodist church, Little Sil- served at 6 o'clock, followed by i Adelaide Barbour. His father waa a for this tangible expression of sup- Johnson, Jr., Dorothy Zellman and ver, and will be an open meeting ried April 18, 1891, by Rev. William The last surviving member of a port and good will and be assured got near them, they came out and C. White, then paator of the Red series of motion .pictures taken by wealthy thread manufacturer and gave up. I. asked one what he Miss Gail Wllkiiu. with wives of board members as Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Clayton, wh( family of 13 children, Mrs. Wecker 1 that your gift will reach Its destina Bank Methodist church. In the old was a daughter of the late Mr. and when he died In 917, the son,'then 29 thought of Tojo. He cursed him and Through the courtesy of Rev. Mr. invited guests of the evening. served as missionaries In China fo tion as speedily as available cargo church parsonage on Monmouth Mrs. Charles Steingraber of Jersey years old, Inherited the various mills said: 'Tojo leave roe here to die, . . Thunn the services of Capt. Smith Present at Friday's meeting were many years. J. William Heim. Sr space permits:" street. Mr. Bennett was engaged City. The family moved to Highlands ' and plants. Among these were the Take everyone away.' were obtained, and he entertained will preside at the evening session. Chairman Ross King, Gerald Har- for many years in the wholesale about 40 years ago. Her husband, Linen Thread company at Paterson, Commander Mortimer E. VanSau- with card and magician's tricks. "We asked others if they wanted rington, executive secretary of Red butcher business, and Is well known The pastor, Rev. Mr. Thunn, will Robert Wecker, died in 1939. which he served as Its president ter Jxwlded. A new member, the to go back to Toklo and they said Past President Conover announced Bank Y.M.C.A., Fred Schapper, give a report of the "Poll of Opinion. In Red Bank and vicinity, having Mrs. Wecker wa a member of the til entering public life. seventh discharged serviceman from they never did, but wanted to go to the club had accepted the challenge Major Jefferson C. Davis, George Two recorded addresses on "The s been active in borough affairs. He Eastcsn Star chapter, Atlantic High- Mr. Barbour attended Browning World war 2, was enrolled. Several San Francisco. That seemed to be of the Fair Haven Lions club for a World Service Program of Northern Ryser, Rev. Harold P. Wayman woe a member of the board of lands; the Shepherds of Bethlehem, school in New York and entered more applications are pending. the only city they knew of in the series of bowling matches and the Baptists" by Dr. Earl F. Adams, am and Mr. Ungerer. health for 16 years. Long Branch, and Order of the Gol- Princeton university. He never Keniuth Smith, chairman of the States. . . . Some gave up easily, but first contest will be rolled next Tues- "A Glimpse of Our World Parish, Mrs. Bennett served nine years on den Scepter, Jersey Cily, and was ac- matriculated, deciding Just before $500 bond shares sale, reported that were arrogant, telling us:- 'Ameri- day night on the Fair Haven club's wlll.be given at thi time, followe( the Red Bank board of education and 3 tive in St. Andrew's Episcopal church finishing his term to enter his fatti the bond was won by Stephen Nem- cans, they take Guadalcanal, but they alleys at Stadler's restaurant. Second by a second address by Dr, Beers. was a member of the Shrewsbury and Guild. er's business. He Interrupted his ser- esh of Fair Haven. Byron Aspdln, never take back San Francisco and Vice President John Hawkins will be Commission For Hymns to be sung at the evening vice with the company only to serve Reading club, Monmouth. chapter of Surviving are two sons, Charles H. chairman of the house committee, Pearl Harbor.' manager of the Red Bank club's pin- the Daughters of the American Rev- service include "O Master Let M as an aide in the New Jersey Nat- stated that a new furnace had been "When we told them the Yanks men, Past President Lester R.-Ross Road Assessment Wallt With Thee." "Hymn of Peace, Wecker, Sr., and Robert Wecker, Jr. ional Guard in the Mexican border olution, A-Heit Literary, club and the of Highlands; three daughters, Mrs. purchased and Installed In the Legion still held both places, they called us captain, Dr. Edwin S. Osten trainer Red Bank V/oman'B club, being pa- and "Beneath the Cross of Jesus. campaign of 1916. horns'on Riverside avenue. liars." and Lester C. Lovett official rqascot. The service of consecration and re> Anna Hemhauser, wife of Frank Three Appointed tlcularly active in the literary and Hemhauser, and Mrs. Amelia Aunerl, Mr. Barbour became Interested In Sgt. Villari declared that when the Arrangements are being completed art departments. dedication and benediction will b boxing In his college days and won Japs are organized and fighting un- for the clufts annual dinner and en- given by the pastor. wife of Emlel AuOerl, also of High- At Little Silver Surviving, besides her husband the amateur heavyweight boxing der officers, "they're a tough bunch tertainment In honor of the Red Bank lands, and Mrs. John H. King of Tea- Realtor Reports are three daughters, Mra. William D. championship of the United States to beat. But without their leaders, high school football team, which will neck; a niece, Mrs. Lorraine Mulr, Sayre and Miss Alberta Bennett ol and Canada In 1910 and 1911. Sev they're lost and don't know what to be held Tuesday night, December 7, A commission was named at the wife of Paul Muir of Atlantic High- Red Bank and Miss Ruth Bennett, a Room Mothers eral promotors tried to get him to Property Sale do. They put up only' a half-hearted at the Molly Pitcher hotel. George meeting of the Little Silver mayor lands; a nephew, Richard Stein- teacher of art in the New Paltz, New turn professional and challenge Jack resistance. And when they're-sick K. Apgar and Councilman Philipp are and council last night (Tuesday) to graber, also of Highlands; three Theodore Wimmer's modern five- York, normal school; two brothers, Johnson for the heavyweight title of and hungry, they'll give up. . . Their co-chairman of the committee. make assessments to property own- grandsons, Charles H. Wecker, Jr., room cottage on WilBon circle, Coun- Albert Crawford of Red Bank and To Hold Tea the world, but young Barbour ae officers are smart, but' the average ers on Monroe avenue for the cost William Reuscher and Robert E. try Club estates, Mlddletown town- John Crawford of Asbury Park, and ceded to his parents' wishes and re- soldier is foolish alone and hU at- of Improving the street with a hard King; four great-grandsons, Charles ship, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. a sister, Miss Louise Crawford of Fair Haven PTA to tained his amateur standing. tempts to trap Americans are usually surface. Members of the commis- Wecker, 3d, Barbara Wecker, Wil- Donald V. Pease of Mlddletown, it Paul Joy Buys Out Red Bank, James J. Corbetf once declared was announced yesterday by Rol- very obvious." sion are Harry B. Edwards, William Sponsor Event Dec. 1 liam Wecker. Jr., and Edward Raus- that Warren Barbour was a "wonder ston Waterbury, Red Bank realtor. Good Housekeeping Cogan and Alonzo Curchln. Monroe Funeral arrangements are in cher; two granddadgttters, Mrs. Dan- In speaking of Yank fighting men, avenue 1 on the Berk tract. iel Collopy and Mrs. James Lepls, In the ring" and predicted great The house has a sun-parlor, fireplace Vallari said they admitted that when B charge of the Worden Funeral home Room mothers of the T"air Haven Paul Joy of Atlantic Highlands, a The officials accepted the Invitation and two great-granddadughters, Gail things for him If he would turn pro- and one-car garage and Is Ideally sit- they first landed, they had no great and will be completed today. Parent-Teacher' association will be firm member of the Good House- of Rev. H. P. Wayman to attend the Collopy and Susan Lepls. fessional. He won the amateur cham- uated. » desire to kill. "But onco their bud- hostesses at a tea for mothers of all keeping Shop, Inc., of 46 Monmouth service Thanksgiving morning at 10 pionship by defeating Joseph Burke dies were killed and chopped up by TO STUDY ENGINES pupils of the Fair. Haven schools Funeral- services will be conducted Approach of the holiday season, street, has purchased the controlling o'clock In the Little Silver Methodist at Boston on April 12, 1910, The fight the Nips, they were fighting mad and Wednesday afternoon of next week Friday at 2 p. m. at the house by which ordinarily slows up the realty interest In the company from Charles church. Samuel W. Laird, apprentice sea- went three rounds. His last battle even more determined to hand the at Willow Street school, Fair Haven, Rev. Wesley E. Grltnsnaw and later market, has not had such an effect Henschel and' hla son Sari of Hill man, U. S. Merchant Marine, after took place January 31, 1911, when he JapB what they gave our boys on at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Ralph W. Leggo at St. Andrew's church, and Inter- so far this year, declares Mr. Water- Top Apple farm, Lincroft. Mr. Joy's a period of preliminary training at knocked out John Garetson of New Bataan—hunger, disease and merci- and Mrs. John Howie, president, ar- ment, In charge of A. M.'Posten and bury, who gives war production and wife has an interest in the business the U, S. Maritime service training York In the first round. Barbour, 6 less death. They did." John Alden Boynton ranged the event at a meeting of Sons, will be in Fair View cemetery. war work as the reason for the un- with her husband, and has been station at Sheepshead Bay, New feet 2 In height, weighed 250 pounds broken activity In Monmouth county. room mothers yesterday at. the Cape Esperance natives were not named secretary of the company, York, had been assigned to the en- school. at the time of the bout. Now A Lieutenant JOCKEY HOME. "New territories are opening Up as money-wise when Vallari arrived Mr. Joy and the Henschels opened gine training department for ad- In pugilistic circles, Mr. Barbour Mrs. Bertha H, Boynton of Alston Room mothers assisting from Wil- homesltes for families from other there, but they learned fast. At first, the shop several years ago, and dealt vance instruction in becoming a Danny Jiannine, local jockey who was known as the "mllllopjilre kid," court ha« received , word that her low Street acliool will be Mrs. Alex states who want to be within a few they insisted on quarters .instead of exclusively In household equipment. merchant seaman. was Injured several weeks ago at He gave up the ring at the behest miles of their government or war paper currency and rated the nickel son, John Alden Boynton, was made Hubert, rcpresentinK the klnilergar- of his mother but never lost Interest Mr. Joy has been managing the shop a lieutenant In the Army Air Corps Seaman Laird Is the son of Mr. and ten; Mrs. Leonard Mack, first grade; Belmont Park, Long Island, has re- plant duties," Mr, Waterbury said. above the dime, Solomons-type in' alone for the past two years. He is Mrs-. W. Wilson.Laird of Old Farm turned home from the Queens Me- In the sport and was timekeeper at "The demand is no longer for some- flation zoomed. Grass skirts jumped .at Miami, Florida, Saturday, Novem- Mrs. Newton J. Rice, second and Toledo, Ohio, July 4,1919, when Jack a member of the Atlantic Highlands ber 13. Lt. Boynton has been sent village, Rumson. He Is. a graduate third gradea; Mrs. Robert H. Noyes, morial hospital at Jamaica, Long Is- 1 thing within a few blocks of a plant, from five cents to $2. Biggest bar- board of education. or Peddle school at Hightstown, and land, He was brought home by the ' pempsey knocked out Jess Willard rather a few miles. The nearer the gaining item was the one pack of cig- to Chanute, Illinois, to further his fourth grade; Mrs. Aaron Dlxon, fifth to win the heavyweight title. studies In cryptography. attended Lehigh university at Beth- grade;'Mrs. Edward Conway, sixth Red Bank ambulance squad. Mr. property to a bus line the better, of arettes allotted each soldier dally. lehem, Pennsylvania. Jiannine served with the IT. S. Navy Always an ardent sportsman, the course. Vallari doesn't smoke, so he was one FOOTBALL TICKETS. Lt. Boynton Is a brother of Clancy grade; Mrs. Harry Feldt, seventh ginde and Mra, Robert Cherry, for some time, but recently was given New Jersey senator, up to the time "I feel there will be continued of the richer soldiers. Ffank Plngltore, coach of the Red •ffoynton of Harrison avenue, Fair of his Illness, maintained a lively In- Haven, and S. Burltt Boynton of lined One-Owner Cars. eighth grade. Room mothers from a medical discharge. He will con- brisk business throughout the win- Entertainment WEB not. too plenti- Bank high school football team, an- The following are clean-cut and Knollwood school aiding arc Mrs. W. tinue riding In the spring. terest in golflng, boating and riding. ter months, "the realtor predicted, ful, he said, explaining: nounced this morning that adult Creamery road, Colt's Neck, who are look and operate like brand new Mr. Barbour, living at the time on In business under the firm name of E. Robinson, first antl second grades, adding, "People have discovered that "Every so often, we'd go over to tickets for the Thanksgiving game cars: 1940 Lincoln 7-passenger sedan, Rumson road, was elected to the Boynton k Boynton, Insurance brok- and Mra. E. L, Hetchum, third and Monmouth county Is the garden one of the many outdoor movies near between Red Bank and Long Branch 1940 Lincoln Continental S-passenger . BRAILLE SLATES NEEDED. Rumson borough council in 1922 and ers, on Di'ummond place. fourth grades. county of the Garden state, and they Henderson Field on Guadalcanal. If high schools at Long Branch will be club coupe, 1941 Model Bl Cadillac after serving a year was elected may Mia, IsAdore Chester, chairman of are more and more desirous of there was an air raid, the show on sale tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock sedan, 1M2 Hudson 6 coach, and or, servlrtg three terms. many others of various makes and the Braille service, announces that settling here. I have every belief a would break up, everyone would scat- at Swanncll's clgtfr"Jft«e on Broad BEACH CLUB thorn Is a great need for Braille The Rumson borough hall, one of body styles. Ocean County Motors, good many families from other states ter for cover and we'd come back street. William CrlspoJl will be In Four County Men slates. Anyone possessing one and the most attractive municipal build- 215 Main street, TomB River, N, J. It waa the Sea Bright Beach club will remain here after the war. the next night to see the rest of the charge. not using lt will please turn It In to ings in this section, was the gift of —Advertisement. and not the. Soa Bright Yacht club, "The last six or eight months have show. . . Other nights, we'd sit In Casualty Lists Red Cross headquarters, Broad Mr. Barbour to the people of Rum- as reported In Tho RenlBtor laat certainly shown a realty record in around and wish.the Japs would try street, Shrewsbury, or production son as a memorial to his parents. WINS $100 WAR BOND Five Monmouth county men were Doll Up the Mouse. week, tlui- has filed a certificate of the northern part of the county." to raid us, just to break the monot- among the casualties roported this Swinging drapery rods $1.25 pair: headquarters, West Bergen Place Several yoars before donating this M. E, VanSnuter of Woodland consent to dissolution of the cor- ony of Inactivity." week by the War Department. One, side-hemmed window shades, CO cents acohol. building he gave a fire patrol to the drive, Fair Haven, was the winner of poration with tllo secretary of state. ,„ Xmas Gifts The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vil- PFC. Russell M. Taylor of Freehold, for best sizes on your rollers. Drap- Oceanlo Hook and Ladder company a $100 war bond disposed of Tues- ery polo set $1.98; dining room fix- Othor corporations filing certifi- New sets of Ulnnerware from $7.95, lari of Deer Park, he waa Inducted day night on the co-operative plan waa listed as wounded In action in cates of dissolution are the Sea Vrnetlsn Blinds, f). and also made.many other contribu- Sllex coffee makers $2.95, Pyrex gift the European area. tures Hint are lovely. National B & tions to worthy causes. He was al- Into the- Army In March, 1941, and by Liberty Hose company of Red 10. Prown's— Advertisement. Bright Arena, Inc., and Jeremiah, Bristol paper board, In five lliM. set $1, hooked throw rugs, oval Ax- Othors reported missing In action ' for trained at Fort Monmouth before Bank. Inc. Really a serviceable article. Oet mlnstor rugs, National 5 * 10. shipping to Australia early In 1042. In the Mediterranean area are Pvt. yours now. National 5 A 10. Prown'i. Anthon Nevellnsky of Freehold, Pvt. For tho Holidays- —Advertisement. have Vernon,. H. Parker of River Tonight. .tlons for charity were numerous and land, 400 mlies southeast 67"i1]lf Be" ' generous. Save Fuel—Insulation of by Johna-Manville. Phone A. Llnz- fore moving to the Solomons In Jan- JeweTrv being sold aTMd^.S *wL Fland8 ». . B.rtl>«tom.w7HI IQI1 of yn Always interested In the Boy Scout lInl r, mayer, Atlantlo Highlands 710-M.— uary. He started back to this country at 105 Monmouth street, Carlton <"> Beach »»<\ PFC. William T, Write P. O. Box 572, Red Bank, N, J. 10. will last longer If eltaaed —Advertisement. Open uplll 0.' National Uon's, pbon* MOftAd l (Continued on Page J). Advertlieirnnt. . ' In early August, theater bulldlng,-Adv«rtl«Bm«llt iGlanford, Jr, of. Inttrlakan. I Prown's.—Advorliaemont, Pafre Two. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 25, 1943 relenting demands which the prob- Senator Barbour Die* lems of the day make upon every Tail Gunner In Securing Homes John Kelly Gets Literature Group Capt. Leo Rocco Mrs. McClintock member, hastened his death. It Is a For Day Board In Washington «ad day for the people of New Jer- Army Promotion Returns To Post sey as well as members of his fam- 14 Bombing Raids Mi«« Mary Walker, district *uper- To Hear Review To Sing In Cuba (Continued From Page 1) isor of the State Board of Children'! John Kelly of Keansburg, son of Capt. Leo Rocco, U, S. Army Med- l Guardians, has been named commlt- ical corps, ha* returned to Fort Ma- movement, Mr. Barbour served as Delwyn Stone Now the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Long Branch "Woman M ee chairman of the War Emergency of Everett and Rlvtr Plaxa, who Red Bank Club Give* son, California, after (pending a 15- chairman of the. Mojimouth council Effort committee by the health »nd has been in the Army more than a day leav* with hi* family on Maple and was regional chairman of that At Fort Monmouth $20 to Nuriing Group avinue. He ha* beea »«rvlnf for a In Choral Group Thanksgiving At welfare council of Monmouth County year, was promoted to Sergeant organization in 1830, having Jurisdic- Organization for Social Service, to recently. H« ii stationed at Camp year a* transport (Urpon on a troop- tion over the states of New .York Navesink School A- veteran of 14 exciting bombing ry and secure homes for children to Atterburg, Edlnburg, Indiana, and "Mr. Lincoln'* Wift," by Ann Col- •hip in U» Southwut PacfflcT °~ Mrs Theresa McClintock has been and New" Jersey. A year previous missions over Germany a'hd occupied >oard by the day while their moto- has been home on furlough for a ver, will be reviewed by Mra. Benja- Capt Rocco waa th* first Red Bank chosen hy HuRh Ho.is. director of the he had become a member of the Europe Is Tech. Sgt. Delwyn C. rs are employed in defense plant*. week. min Crttt at * meetinf of th« llttrs- physician to be called to active du- Schola Caritoriflri, 1 choral group of executive board of the Monmouth Interesting Program Stone, now at the Officer Candidate Miss. Walker said yesterday there tur* department of the Red Bank ty. He made the trip to ttnd from' trained and experienced singers; to council and was given leadership of School? Acting as tail gunner In a re many mothers working In de- Woman's club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ml port by plane. Mr*. ROBCO wa» einp at a concert in Havana, Cuba. the county financial campaign, He Presented by Pupils Flying Fortress, he has experienced fense plant* who art worried about Oraon Francisco Is In charge. recently a surgical patient at Rlver- lerved as finance chairman of three he-welfare of their children during Mrs. McClintock, a contralto, is well enough blood-tingling moments to Th* club recently rave a $20 cheek vlew hospital. known throughout the shore. years arid during that time the larg- he day. The plan of the War Emir- A Thanksgiving program of songs, provide material for several movie to Miss Martha Hanson, director of est sums ever to be raised by the scenarios. :ency Effort commlttte Is to try and council for Boy Scout work were ob- ecitations, dances, poems and a ;ecure homes where the children the Red Bank Public Health Nurs- tlaylct was well presented today by Sgt. Stone was a member of a may board from about 7 a. m. to ing association, as their annual con- Girls' Glee Club tained. heavy bomber squadron -bated in tribution. All club memberi buying In 1921 Mr. Barbour married Miss he pupils of Navesink school. :30 p. m. or 6 p. m. The program follows: England. On his very first flight the Further particulars may be ob- War Savings bonds for thi put Elysabeth t. Carrere of New York target was Cologne. It was one of a month, have had them earmarked for Sings At Rumson city and IB 1930 Mr. and Mrs, Bar- hree Th»nkn«ivln« •omi Flnt Grade tained from Miss Walker at 125 :ccltallon.... "There Wm a Little Turkey" series of raids that took that Indus- 'earl street, Red Bank. the 'Hying ambulance fund of the bour and their family moved from Cflrole Payne,and Nnncy Sodon trial olty out of the geography books state Federation of Women'i clubs. - Performed at Rumson to Locust Point. A year "Thanlug-lvlng" and placed it in the histories. later Mr. Barbour began his. career Second anii Third Grades The welfare department hat can- toeitntlon. "The Fir»t ThnnkaRlvInu Day" "That day the sky was bla«k with celled the December meeting, and Play Last Night in the United States Senate. Jean Johniton and Kay Johnnon Riverview Group Appointed by Governor Morgan F. ong "Mr. Duck unil Mr. Turkty" planes," related the officer candidate. will meet in January. An apron sale Larson to ftll the vacancy caused by Second and Third Grades "We encountered, dozens of Focke- will be hell at the clubhouse Friday The flnt OlrU' OIM club In two .ecitatlon "The Pilljrlme Camt" Wolf 190's coming and going. A tall afternoon, December 10. Tile next the death of the late Dwight W. Mor- Lllla Bell. Pitta. Billy Bakar, Sylvia Holiday Party ytn at Runuon olfh ichool mad* row, Mr. Barbour proved his worth- Benepc and Jensa Atkin gunner acts "as the observer when club meeting will be on this date, it flnt public appearinc* of the sea- iness by winning, as a Republican ndinn Danpp—JenHe Atkins, Marilyn the bombs are released and I can son Tuesday night by staling several Kalfts, Marion Gregory, Jean Johnson, vouch for the .uncanny accuracy of Members to Bring candidate, two out of the three elec- William PHti and Roberrt GGant * numbers between the act* of th* tions for that position during the citatlotatlon "Thahkiglving_ " bur bombardier. The whole city wag Sorority Gives school play, "Ever Sine* Ev«," which MarilyM n Kalas, Marlon Gregory anl ablaze as we left. We had departed Gifts for Patients New Deal's height of power. William Pitts wu riven under, the co-operative Less than a year after his appoint- from the home base' at 6:10 a. m. Surprise Party pUn.. lay "Why We Are Thankful" and when we returned late in the af- Red Bank auxiliary of Riverview ment, Mr. Barbour had'to contest an Carol Johnson, Ellnore Betifer, Jean hospital will hold Its annual Christ- A surprise ihowtr was given ' Th* dub, under the leadership of Gnlloway, Victoria Houston, Anneke ternoon planes were still taking otr. eUction with Percy H. Stewart. As Brower and Marcia Cant mas meeting and tea Friday after- Thursday for Mrs. Tuttle MacPbee Harviy Eran, aanf "Abld* With a wealthy industrialist,.conservative The precision, the split-second timing Me," "Steal Away," "Flare* Raged orm, "LHndlnR of the Plllrrim Fathers" wag amazing." noon of next week at the Red Bank by mambtrs of Delfa Phi Alpha sor- in politics, and a life-long advocate Maicla Rant, Bornice RoKers, Joan Woman's club. Members and guests ority at the home of Mrs. Neal Shar- the' Tempeat" and "O Mary, Don't Phillips, Jeannettc Schele and Geraidine The mission of the sergeant's of high tariffs, he was not considered Kains . attending have been asked to bring key at Leonardo. Gifts were placed You Weep." much of a chance to defeat his op- 'oem "Thanksgiving" squadron carried them all over west- small gifts, wrapped in holiday pa- JBOT. JOHN KELLY lp a bassinet, arranged In a pink and Th* number* ol tht choral group ponent, who was a staunch supporter Lillian Keuea and Helen Sodon ern Europe. They raied the war pers, to be used as favors for pa- blue color scheme. ar* Sally Bailey, Barbara Serfi, Ron- of the Democratic Presidential can- oera ''Thankful" plants in the Ruhr Valley, they par- tients' trays at the hospital Christ- nit Heily, Barbara Baumann, Dor- Richard Rankln, Donald McLaughlln ticipated in the blitz on Bremen and A resident of Mlddlatown town- A buffet supptr was served. Quests didate, Franklin D. Roosevelt. The anil Wilbur Wrinht mas morning. ship most of his life, Mr. Kelly be- were Mrs. Charles Hetst, Un. othy Wlikln*. Patricia CalUnan, Dor- early returns Indicated a Stewart 'one "Swing th« Shining: Sicklt" they blasted the submarine pens othy Runyon, Mildred Swaruon, Dor- MRS. THERESA McCLINTOCK Mrs. Thomas N. Doremus will pre- fore entering the Army WM em- Jamet Elmer, Mrs. J»m»s Gerdeska, victory but the flnal count returned Fourth nnrl Fifth GradeB along the coast of France. Mrs. Emjl Petock, Mrs. Robert othy Family, Betty Mains, Eth.l oem ';IUd, White and Blue" Once on a particularly arduous as- ilde. Christmas carols will be sung ployed by the Central railroad at - Mrs. McClintock is president of the the Monmouth county man to the Bernice Koxers under the direction of Mrs. Warren its Elliabethport yards. He Is In Krehs, Mrs, James Connolly, Mr*. Blett, Joan Snyder, Alexander Hart, Senate by a plurality of 14,000 votes. signment over northern Germany, Robert Waldman, Mr*. Clauds Bmith Viola Carttr, Eliiabeth Harris, Doris Thursday Morning Choral of Red Navesink school children's p'ur- they were separated from their for- H. Smock, Mrs. James C. Pirkes th* transportation branch nf th* Bank, which has discontinued activi- In 1836, Mr. Barbour, running for :hase of war stamps and bonds this and Mrs. Alston Beekman, Sr., will Army, and is connected with ti>« and Mr*. Bruce Cocks of Leonardo, Allen, lUrcella llaelntoah, Marian re-olectlon, opposed another New mation by'a pack of hungry Nazi Mr*. Arthur Cummins of Atlantic O'Oonnir, Roeemary Serfl, Peggy ties for the duration. For several eek amounted to $160.70, which fighter planes. .reside at the tea tablet. Army railroad shop at Camp Aur- months slip hns been accompanist, Deal candidate,'William H. Smath- makes a total to date of $2,304.70. New. members of the auxiliary are burg. Highlands and Mr*. Arthur Runge, DeLanoy, Edith Leon and Agnes .and assistant at the Sunday after- era. Although the senator ran 185,- The school Is participating 100% In "The enemy was tricky," said Sgt. Mrs. Guy Slckels, Mrs. Ralph Slckels, Mrs. Louis Hayes and. Miss Loretta Coitlgan. noon sings at the local USO club. 000 votes ahead of the remainder of he 37th annual Christmas seal sale. Stone. "They met us going put and Mrs. Alan H, Frost, Mrs. George D. Wlttencheln, Port Monmouth. . When you want to realise caih for Slip is a member of the St. Cecilia the Republican ticket, he was de- Each child received either a Santa forced us to use up our ammunition. hooper , Mrs. E. E Brooks, Mrs. The purple martin U the nolwt Chora! society of New York city and feated. He served as chairman, of -laus pin or a badge In recognition While we went on to our target, they Thomas Voorhls and Mrs Edward H. •ooMthlnf ipeedily you can count oa landed, refueled and reloaded. On of the nine special of American swal- The first friction match wu man- Th* Register want ad column* to do of the bonrd of directors and library the New Jersey unemployment com- f hii gift Fenton. lows. ufactured In 1818. your MUinr (or you.—AdvertliemtnL committee'of that organization. pensation commission from January The children collected 125 pounds our way bffck we were picked up A '• group of 25 mixed voices has until November, 1937, when he re- f warm clothing as their contrlbu- again and this time our guns were been selected to ting in Havana at signed to prepare for a come-back ion toward the children's clothing Bilent. In the one-sided fight our co- -TH he ever scared? "In an air W.S.CS. Xmas and th« N»w Deal, mad" sufficient fight you are scared twice," he ad- STARTING WLD1SESDA V ... DEilMBkR Tst inroads throughout the rest of the A surprise miscellaneous shower niitted. "Just before the battle and Party Dec. 9th state to win by 107,000 votes. was given last night for Miss right after it. But your nerves,are In the Senate Mr. Barbour op- Louise R. Ghezzi by Miss Mary T. steady In the actual battle. I find It Sea Bright Society posed centralization of government Murphy of East River road, Rumson. difficult recalling the moment when and governmental Interference with ~lfts for the bride-to-be were placed the guns are blazing." Plans For Affair private Industry. He was a partic- on the hearth of the fireplace, with ularly active opponent of the N«w bride and bridegroom forming the WANT8 LETTERS'FROM HOME. A nominating committee was ap- Deal's agricultural policy, maintain- mantel decorations. Streamers cov- pointed and plans for a Christmas ing that their underlying philosophy ered the gifts, falling from a cluster Saturday, Nov. 20, 1943. party Thursday. December 9. at the "was based on an unsound economic of wedding bells. Mr. Thomag Irving Brown, home of Mrs. Bertha Griflln, were theory of scarcity instead of abund- Miss Ghezzi, the daughter of Mr. c/o Red Bank Register, mnde at a meeting last Thursday ance. However, he broke sharply and Mrs. V. Frank Ghezil of 'Rum- Broad Street, with his parly to uphold whit he son, Is engaged to wed Dr. Leonard Red Bank, New Jersey. evening of Woman's Society of Chris- Dear Mr. Brown:— tirin Rprvice of Sea Bright Methodist thought to be the best of New Deal W. Carlbon of Rumson. Miss Ghezzi church at the home of Mrs. William policy, and voted In favor of social secretary to Thomas Irving It seems like a long time since you H. Carhart, Sr., of Rumson road, Lit- security, the Wagner housing act and Brown, editor and publisher of The used to pick me up on River road the railroad retirement act. He Register. and deliver me at the old store door. tle Silver. Actually it Is only a month but - The nominating committee Includes strongly advocated repeaf of pro- A buffet supper was served by the hibition shortly after entering the hostess. The table was decorated seems much longer. Mrs. Oscar Anderson. Mrs. Selma with a cake topped by a miniature Have been receiving The Register Swcnson 'and Mrs. Walter B. Wil- Senate. regularly and read with Interest A former president of the Ameri- bride and bridegroom. about the doings In the home town. SI MMK liams. The use of the study book, "We Who Are America," during 1944 can tariff league, he upheld the tra- The guesta were Mrs. V. Frank I don't believe many people have was decided on by the society. ditional Republican views on that ihezzi, Mrs, Clarence Linden, Mrs. heard of this camp. There are many J'resent at the meeting were Mrs,. question. He opposed American par- Jamea Higney, Mrs, Edmond Des- New Jersey boys* here and three that ticipation in the European war which mond, Mrs. Catherine Keeley, Mrs, I know of from Red Bank. Anna Haslnm, !>?rs, Ella Miles, Mrs. This Is a large camp and Is very Fannie Rrnshuw, Mrs. Sarah Layton, began In 1930, but urged the con- Herbert Allen, Mrs. Raymond DBST struction of a large Navy and. con- mond, Mrs. John .T. Murphy, Miss well equipped with recreational fa- Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Selma Helen O'Rourke and Mlas Evelyn C. cilities for the men. We are part of Swcnson, Mrs. Bertha Griflln, Mrs. tinually warned of danger from the the Armored Division of the Army Fred Nelson, Mrs., Emily Stevens Japanese in the Pacific. Porter of Rumson; Mrs. Hubert and thero is no doubt that we are Mr. Barbour, who referred to him- Gaul, Mra. Charles Allaire, Mra. ,•; Mrs. Walter B. Williams, Mrs. Mary Thomas Irving Brown and Miss here for one purpose only. We are S Jloorehead of Mi'ddletown, MM. C. self as a "sound liberal," while his being trained to fight, and. personally Sarah Murphy of Fair Haven; Miss it looks like a tough fight, as I never V. Shropshire of Red Bank, Mr, and foes attacked him as. conservative, Louise McCue of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Mrs. William H. Carhart and Mrs. and even reactionary, won for him- Indulged in this sort of life. self the admiration of prominent Eleanor Hesse, Mra. Henry Chris- However, they have ways of tough- Olive Kowasky of Little Silver, and tiansen, Miss Helen Crate and Mlsa ening you up fast In the Army, and Mrs. George Ivlns of Rumson. memberB of both parties. Ruth Maneon of Red Bank; Mrs. It doesn't take long to get tn the He served at various times as Thomas Wllhelm, Mrs. John Peter- swing of things. Our division la en- chairman of the state and county son and Miss Betty Wilholm of tirely mechanized, so as to be able to campaign committees and as finance Perth Amboy, Miss Kitty Ghezzi of move fast and still pack a punch Red Cross Group chairman of the Republican state Newark and Mrs. Louis Boasl- and that Hitler will wish ho could duck. committee. In the Senate he was a Mrs. Stephen Garbarlnl of Brook- Understand the lights are on again member of the Important Naval Af- lyn. in town. They had to wait till I Has Fine Record fairs committee, the committee on was drafted to, do It. We are near commerce and manufacturing, public VanBuren Arkansas, where Bob Burps hails from, and the itown is will write every Wednesday 1,000 Garments Done building committee and rules com- Just as hlcklsh as he says It Is. Our mittee. As a member of the Senate Alaskan USO nearest large size town is Port In Less Than a Year Munitions committee, he advocated Smith, population about 30,000, which strict regulation rather than nation- is about 8 miles from camp. The The Atlnntic township auxiliary of alisation of the munitions Industry. Praises Scouts town is really booming and Saturday the Red bank branch of the Red He. fought the Influx of cheap Jap- nigts the G. I.s take It over. for New York Herald Tribune readers Cross, since their formation, last Jan- anese goods as a factor In the depres- Cub Pack Sent Scrap Would be glad to hear from any of uary, have completed a total of 1,224 sion and believed that tax reduction my friends In town who find they gnrmenis, it wiis announced at was essential to economic stabiliza- Book to Skagway have time to write. Best of luck to luncheon mod inc. last week at the' tion and reduction of unemployment you ahd your staff, Sincerely. work 'inter at Coil's .N'cck. The Always active In the farmer and The boys of Den two. Pack 67, Cub Pvt. Eugene Magee. group also made and filled 1,224 Navy his problems, Mr. Barbour was n 42015773 Co, B 216th Med. Bn. Arm'd kit bans at .a cost of S'il.i'2. member of the Rarltan grange In Scouta, have received a letter from 16th Arm'd Division, APO 412, Camp Guests h\ *A:P luncheon were Mrs. Middletown township and attended Skagway, Alaska, thanking them for Chaffee, Arkansas. Ralph O. WiiX'w^s. branch chairman, a servicemen's scrupbook they made moetinps as often as. he could, up severaliunonths ago. and Mis Li.'!(-i C. Lcnmml. branch Mr. Mnrbour'fl 40-acrc estate In THE GESTURE WA8 A SIGNAL, Jun:fir Tit<\ I'VO^S rhaiininn. Mra. I/>ru.st has long been a showplace In The letter received, by Harold De- VVJIIKU.^ i\j'^:nhcul Mrf! Thnmas a fltudent at the Hlllxidp at Potts Thiirtk V"u fia much for v'our con- He will cover the conditions and considera- No one wu surprised when he wa* chosen 1 tribution to our cause. (log nnd its mistress a young woman Rnmi '"' . '•!'•- '"iniieit Buck Mrs. town. Pennsylvania, and his youn^. walking along confidently with the tions America must face abroad. He will Fred lj;. A .'.<: = .1'ihn HnKi'rman. est daufihter Sharon, 13, lives with Amory Waite, former Boy Scout, dog pressed close to her at her left for' the highly confidential information- Mr.«. f'inr, llvs Mrs, Barbour. They were divorced who accompanied Admiral Byrd on side. write of the relations of this nation to the Mrs William hiK expedition to the South Pole, will gathering mission to troubled Europe'* capi- TlMl.;- r, .-.!•.-si. in Hunt. Mrs. two years ago. Mr. Barbour did not A Rcntleman standing in the door, Johi. '•' I' !''.'.v!n.-! : remnrry. iiddiesji Pack 67 at the PreJbyter- world order now beginning to take shape. l M «s Nlaric ian chujrh, Friday evening at 8 way of one of the stores, was watch- tal* early in 1940. A precise mm with a Ho*:- The funeral will be held this after in(r them also, as they went down noon nt 3 o'loi'k at St. Paul's church o'clock. He will show pictures taken the street, as was every one. "Is she rare graip of detail, he ha* been character* on that historic trip. Mr. Welles will speak for himself—the man Paterson.. blind?" I anked and he said, "Yes." I had recognized the harness and iced by Joseph E. Darin (in "Minion to PupJU Of Little . Commenting on the death of S»n the stiff handle the dog wore, as the who has been termed "America's #1 dip- ator 'Barbour, Representative James Film To Be Shown girl held It in her hand, and once Moscow") at having • "mind like • Svri" Silver Perform C. Au'chincloss of Humson declared jammed It down on the dog's back lomat" and who has held undisputed stand- "Senator Biirbour's death comes us witch." . 1 The animal squatted on Its haunches ing as the State Department's career man. Thinks/-: . ,i:^' jiif^iiiin of snnps, u distinct shock to his'ri>llniEuen In At C.E. Rally for a moment, then rose Immediately reriUi'Hjr.K jilM.<> >•(•',> -rni.s unil lead- 1 t he Congress and hifl cnuntleH A sound movie directed by John and went alonp at Its usunl gait. I ings. Hri;int'i"l '.v V.s>- Aflii'S llnck- friends in New Jersey. Steinbeck entitled "The Forgotten hope "Seclng-Eye" has a kind mls- America will better understand the world ett, was JII «-M i.r i-r) »i I] :;n o'clock tress—perhaps that gesture was a Dciliny marked him for a diplomat's life "It was my privilege and ^uod for- Vlllnge" will be shown at the rally signal. of International Relation* that Uei before thix m';M:inn l-Y |i'ii>> ;n I..ltle Sil- tune to know him fur many years, of the MonniDiith-Ocenn County a'hd he tented it before he was out of Har- ver Mill.I,| I have read that every man In ser- both a* a private eiti/.t'li and us a Union of Chi-istl Kmli'iivor next vice who comes back to hip hnme, vard. At first he was secretary of the Tokio it—when it read* Sumner. Welle*'* weekly Following i-'ti •'• conscientious amliBinreie public of- , Monday night at the Presbyterian blinded, -will have a "Scelng-Eyc" to article* starting next Wednesday in the S'r.f. " I tii • . . . llfilll , ill at nnlmar. The Him l» ii story help him In his new world In which embassy . . thence to Buenos Aires, where n.M'n'ini, -I, • ;» I lit' WHH II ^I'li.uin«> niitn, cmr uh<> iil'imi Mpxiru and our Ijitln Amerl- he flniis himself. .1 hope tills Is Imp never <<>iilpnimiKed hl» orchestra played for nolly and Joan Dolores Shaw. Joan war. Each subscription costs $5, and Leon Alexander, Mr. and Mre. John a Urge group of square dancers. Af- Shaw, In honor of her acceptance u It Is forwarded to the Seeing Eye Beach, Miss Florence White, MISB Ur the dancing refreshment!, don&t- a member, was given a complete Dog foundatlonat Morristown by the Mildred Parker, Mrs. Percy Hauser, .•d by the Red Cross,-were served. "Brownie outfit'' by her parents. Juniors. . " - • Fred Parker, William Hayes, Leslie The Saturday night "get-together" Roop and Edward Conover. for servicemen and their wives again Mrs. Mildred Young, who Is con- Members will fill a number of was a succeso. AH servicemen visit- valescing from a surgical operation, buddy bags for servicemen. The ing the club join in the fun. A prize Is spending two weeks with her sis- group will also collect clothing for donated by the Shrewsbury Towne ter at Orange. several DAR mountain schools. Leonardo chapter, D, A. R., was won by PFC. Mrs. Edward J. Hahn Is a surgical The next meeting will be Thurs- John L. Taylor, who took home an patient In Monmouth Memorial hos- day, December 30, with members of (Thi E«d Bank E«glat«r em t» bought pital. in Leonardo from Fred W. Mtirera and anger cake. Mm. Herbert A. Franck Mary Stillwell society, Children WUdmann'i atori) waa In charge of the games, and put Charles Kuniman, joint operator American Revolution, who will be ob- with his brother, William, of Kunz- serving their ninth anniversary. George M&rx, Jr., U. S. Navy, who the group through a thoroughly mix- had been a patient In the hospital ing "Paul Jones" to get the party man's garage, has been confined to Speakers will be Mrs. Wlllard Ives his home for the past two weeks suf- Klmm, national vice president of the at Newport, Rhode Island, for 17 going and concluded with a "scav- days, Is expected home for a few enger" hunt, which took the service- fering with a streptococcus' infection CAR; Mrs. Walter C. Beruer. state of the throat. CAR president, and Mrs. Thomas L: days leave Tuesday. His brother men and their guests through the William Marx, U. S. Army, is at Fort The local Lady Jean McCorquodale Smith, national president of the USO building In search of 25 "treas- Leonard Wood, Illinois. lodge, Daughters of Scotia, held an DAR grandmothers' committee. urers." The team captained by Cpl. Mrs. Mae Marx made the best J, Garrett of the Marine Corps cap- open Installation of officers last Speakers at last week's meeting Thursday evening In the Veteran's score at pinochle Thursday afternoon tured 23 o( the required 25. This were Mrs. Charles M. Tull of Roselle, at a card party given by the Ladies' party was sponsored by Shrewsbury hall at Union Beach. Mrs, Margaret state chairman of the Junior Ameri- Chlsholm of Red Bank, grand deputy auxiliary of Community fire com- Towne chapter. Assisting Mrs. can citizenship committee, and W. pany, at which time Mrs. William Franck was MM. Charles C. Con- to the lodge, waa Installing officer. Hugh Ryder, principal of the West The new officers are Annie McCon- Hoelck was hostess. o»er. MM. Evelyn A. VanKeuren, Long Branch school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ster'nachui ex- Mf», Field Mount, Mra. C. E. Moral- nell, chief daughter; Sarah Scott, sub-chief daughter; Jean Miller, pect to spend the Thanksgiving hol- let, Miss Lois Conover and Miss iday with relatives at Astoria, Long Joan Conover. chaplain; Madge Sharp, treasurer; Reservations For Jean Adams, financial secretary; Nan Island. Harold A. Glblln reports that the Mrs. Stanley Helt and son Stanley, largest entry in the quoit tourna- MacBrane, recording secretary; Jean Brown, conductor; Georgia Wright, Dinner Received Jr., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al Helt, ment to date registered last Wednes- •r assistant conductor; Elliabeth An- North Cumberland, Pennsylvania, for day night, and Pvt. William Vazon More than 800 reservations have a few weeks. las emerged the winner of the award derson, Inside guard; Margaret been received for the Thanksgiving Milne, outside guard; Alice Meade, Mrs. Thomas King celebrated her by defeating Pvt. Hugh Rings, 15 to dinner to be served tomorrow at the 78th birthday last Wednesday, 1» In the finals. Mrs. Harry Harlow, pianist; Elizabeth Abbott, past chief Presbyterian church under the spon- daughter, and Marlon Dlvens, trus- Mrs. George Plltzecker, 111 for more who conducts the table tennis and sorship of the Women's Inter-Church than ten days, is recovering. pocket billiard tournaments, present- tee. All officers were Installed with Council and the Sojournera club, an the exception of Jean Miller, who was organization for women war work- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gregory, for- ad awards to PFC. James A. Wil- merly of Hamilton avenue, have liams and Pvt. John H. Dunn, who absent because of Illness. She will ers sponsored by the council. The be Installed at the next meeting dinner will include' roast turkey and moved to the Pearl ,,Cohcn cottage succeeded in forging through a large on Chamone avenue. number of entries In the pocket bll- Thursday, December B. Delegations all the trimmings, and will be pre- frorn^ lodges in J^aterson, Passalc, Mrs. Bertha Ruhnke left Saturday Hard and -UbV-UnnlbV s pared by members of the council and Kearny, and Asbury Park were pres- "the Sojourtsers club and will be for a slit months' stay at Miami •pectlvely. The bowling contest was ent. A delegation of British sailors Florida. " " " " •won by Dom Gabriel, U. S. Coast served at 6:30 o'clock. stationed in Asbury were also pres- Mrs. Frank Kuhl, council chair- Richard Pomphrey, V. S. Navy, sta- Guard first class seaman, who aver- ent. tioned at Boston, Massachusetts, Is aged 178. Miss Helen Curley was in man, is being assisted by Mrs. How- ard G. Hymer and Mlsa Corlnne home on a short leave. charge. The Lady Jean McCorquodale Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Palasky en- It Is very pleasant to ies the Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, accept- Bowers. The dinner I* being run on a co-operative basis, with each guest tertained relatives from East Orange American Legionnaire*" mingling ed two new members at their last Sunday. :. with the boys around the club. Com- meeting. They are Agnes Prentice paying hta share. An evening of so- mander Mort VanSauter and Legion- ciability will follow. Guests will In- Mrs. WlWani-lAwler has returned of this place and Constance Simp- from a visit of a few days-wltrrher nalre Reginald VanBrunt were busy son of Atlantic Highlands. clude members of the Sojourners as bees on their scheduled nights. club and Army men and their wives son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. George Breuninger, ST., spent liam Lawler, Jr., of Frankford, Penn- We are looking forward to Visit* of Tuesday In Newark, where she .met who are making their homes In Red other Legionnaires. Bank. sylvania, Mrs. William Kopp, Jr., of Bangor, T/he Ramblers met Thursday after- The workshop Is a very busy place Maine. Mrs. Kopp Is here for a visit every night In the week. The shop noon at the home of Mrs. George with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wil- Black. An afternoon of sociability Is equipped with the most modern liam Kopp, Sr. Audubon Club tools, paints and radio parts. A few and hand work were enjoyed fol- Word ha» been received here that lowed by simple refreshments. All we noticed working were Robert N. 2nd Class -Seaman George Breunin- Forms Two Groups 1 Emerson making a leather pocket- members were In attendance and , THE ger, who Is with the U. 8. Navy, sta- were, besides the hostess, Mrs. Wil- book; Robert A. Lane, a comb case; tioned now at Newport, R. I, has Due to the steady Increase of mem- Jtrome Silvery, working on a phono- bership and the age difference, the liam Budctnsky, Mrs. Al Knight, Mrs. been chosen to attend machinist David Mair, Mrs. Leon Alexander graph record cabinet; Richard school at Boston. He will start his Mlddletown Township Junior Audu- Wheeler, clock case; William A. bon club will be divided Into a pri- and Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld. The hos- studies after (pending a week's fur- tess Thursday, December 2, will be Drott, making a pair of knitting bag lought at his home. mary, and an intermediate group, to bandies. A scooter, made by Cpl. J. become effective December 1. The Mrs. Budzlnsky. LITTLE SHOP At the game party held Monday purpose and aims of the groups will E, BUngerland, was shipped out to afternoon by the First Aid Squad The Alethela club membett were a lucky child Monday. be essentially the same, but the meth- guests Wednesday svenlng of Mr*. auxiliary. Otto Helke, of Bay ave- ods of attaining them will be differ- OF The Sunday coffee hour was much nue, was the winner of the big Vincent Osag-e. An evening of radio •njoyed. It la the prelude to the sing ent. The groups, on occasion, will pinochle was enjoyed. High score Thanksgiving basket disposed of on meet together to rcniiin "fafflklllar which follows. Th# girls responsible the co-operative plan was won by Miss Marglt Olsen and for the cookies and coffee Sunday with each pther'j activities, the consolation prize by-Mr*. M.-Gror. The family of Pvt. Harold Kopp desks. were from squads 17 and 18 and 11 have recently received word that'he The group has just completed a and 12. Leaders Betty Minton and Is now serving somewhere In the short course in manua.] training dur- Mrs. R. H. Van De Water accom- MIL MS Shirley Morrow were assisted by Mediterranean area. ing which time each child taking the panied by her mother, Mrs. Frank Anita Payton, Betty Hughe*, Sally course made a bird feeding tray. Oth- Jackson, of Leonardo, attended Talvlco, Marie Flgnatnro, Marlon er members made nature posters, Thursday their New York luncheon Hulberg, Marlon Kaney and Laura choosing a slogan, or composing one, and bridge club at the home of Mrs. Bahlayer. Centerville and exemplifying it In -a^ picture. John Scott ot Parkchester, New You'll watch with wonder as children look Any child between the ages of fl York. Other guests and elub mem- The lounge was crowded to capac Peter Genovese and Harry B. Wll- At toyt at gay ma story book! 1 and It is Invited to join, and may bers were Mrs. Fred Andrews, Mrs. Yet for the sing. The program was ley attended a meeting of the Mon- do so by calling Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Gilleran, Mrs. Ana Hart, Mrs. At the wonderful, woolly long-legged lamb* a "Musical Romance." Questions mouth County Board of Agriculture Olsen of Nutswamp road, Mlddletown Joseph DeLuca and Mrs. C. Skea of were asked and answered In song. Tuesday at Freehold. township. New York. And the tiny ttuffed felt pets at Barn's! lit*. Theresa McCllntock sang a solo Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Willey attend- for the group, "Sweet Little Boy, ed a meeting of the Holmdel-Atlan- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers and They whisper with joy to the child'sised doll Jesus," and Miss Margaret Harbin- tlc-Raritan auxiliary of the M. C. 0. son Charles, Jr., and daughter Edith Whom we've named "Miranda," so blond and tall! son did "Man In the Moon." Sgt. S. S. Monday evening. Eatontown of Westfleld are .planning to spend a Hart Weber, Sgt Victor McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cerllone and Thanksgiving, day with Mrs. Meyers' Little eyes widen at trucks, ships and trains Sjt. Don Morrison, Cpl. John Wlhler ITbi Red Bank Haglittr can bi bought family spent Sunday visiting friends In Eatontown at the itorca of William sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and and Bernice Sanford did some spe- In Jersey City. G. Davla and G. Edward Smock) Mrs. R. H. VanDeWater, and their Hand-carved and hand-painted with greatest of paint cial numbers for the enjoyment of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Granato of Prank La Parre has been nominat- mother, Mrs. Frank-Jackson. the crowd, Miss Roae Pingatoro By Bamberger's toy-maker—Santa's first, aide! Keyport visited Mr. and Mra. Joseph ed for fire chief to succeed Ernest Rev. and Mrs. Ellwood S. Wolf are and Miss Lucy Hartman were in Granato and family Friday. Guice and will be elected without op- planning to spend Thanksgiving day Watch them dance with delight before dolls that were made charge with Cpl, E. Rolenz leading. Mrs. Fred Campbell of Long position at the annual election to be with Mrs. Wolf's mother, Mrs. Cath- Thanksgiving will be celebrated by Branch visited Mrs. Sheldon Whiting held Tuesday night, December 7, by arine Thomas and family of Hatboro, By an artist who knows just .ftoto fairies should dress, a formal dance. In anticipation of and family Tuesday. Eatontown Engine, Truck and Hose Pennsylvania. Mr. Wolf's mother, Her name, Elsie Shaver, you've seen in the press! this event the ballroom has been dec- Mr. and Mrs. Annlllo Mallnconlco company, No. 1. Edward H. Ero- Mrs. Maurice Wolf, who has been vis- orated In yellow and green. Squad and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mal- mons, who is In the service, has been iting her son and his wife for the Come in, look around, hold your breath and admin ..,, leaders In charge of this dance are lnconlco and family at Red Bank renamed assistant chief. Irving Van- past two weeks, will return with Iflw Dorothy Healy and Mlas Cath- last week. Brunt -was nomlnted tor captain, Ar- them to her home at Philadelphia. Th« Little Shop has all the toys you require! erine Bollnwith their squads 23 and Troop 75, Boy Scouts, met In the thur Cotgreave for first lieutenant H and 29 and 30. Mrs. Frank Blllingham is visiting Centerville school Wednesday even- and Leon B. Scott, Jr., and Nelsqn Mrs. Michael Ahearn of Great Neck, TOY CARNIVAL, SIXTH FLOOR There will be another "dessert" Ing. Scott for second lieutenant In the Long Island. party for the "old men" over 25 years H. S. Willey spent Thursday at only contest for office. E. Clausen Coope had as overnight tonight, sponsored by the Intermed- New Brunswick. guests last Wednesday, William B. iate group of the hostesses. Doro- Miss Harriet Fary and Raymond Frank Luccarellt has bought a new Hill, whose engagement was recently Kelder and Joseph Norton of Brook- thy Metzgar Is captain, Louise Mc- truck. lyn. Cue chairman of refreshments and announced, spent Sunday with rela- Mr. and Mre. Jerry Allocco visit- tives on Long Island. , _ ' Mrs. Lena Gulbransen, who has entertainment. Fifty Invitations to ed Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Mauro ot been spending the past month with «. 'MIRANDA" child-lized doll, 7.98. the "oldstere" have been sent out, Middletown last week. Miss Audrey Aumack spent the week-end with friends on Long Is- relatives at Utlca, New York, and and If the last party was any lndi George Thorne, Sr., Is having his Manhattan, Is expected to return to 6, TOY CHESTS, gift wrapped. A Bamlerger ori* cation they will all turn out for an- land. house repainted. Leonardo Thanksgiving and will pass inal Filled with toyt for Ms ojlto2 yean, 5.95. other good time. Cpl: J. Saphler, Patricia Ann Granato returned to More than (200 was cleared by the card party last Thursday In the base- the winter with her daughter, Mrs. magaclan, will entertain. Refresh- school Monday. B. P. Guttormsen and family. ments of mince pie, Ice cream and School closes today for the Thanks- ment of St. Dorothea's church. Prizes «. SSAVSR DOIV, 4.50. Mrs. Rose Mayer had as guests coffee will be served. giving holidays, were awarded the winners and re- over the week-end her son and his Relatives of the boys visiting the Joseph Allocco and Peter Geno- freshments were served. J, AfS TOY3. A Bamlerger original locomotive, iU wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayer, Mr. elub this week were Mr. and Mrs. vese haya purchased new trucks. The pastors of local churches will luttrated, 5.98. Truck, 8.50. Tug, 3.00. Cole Moore and Mra. Fannie Brown participate In the .union Thanksgiv- and Mrs. Harry Joy of Newark and Harry Bates ot Hoboken, of Thomasvllle, Ohio; Mrs. Reginald ing service to be held tonight (Wed- «. CUDDLY DOG. A Bamberger exclusive in N. ]., 6.93. Nlerier of Youngstown, Ohio, and Navesink nesday) In the Methodist church. Miss Marie Martin, who has been Mils Betty Jane Miller of Pontiac, A Thanksgiving party will be held spending the past six weeks at Til- ton, New Hampshire, and BloomAeld, Michigan. -—- Wednetday Delivery Only ' tee, announces that a.collection of tained member* of the Keyport Lit- hold a card party In Veterans' hall The ladies' auxiliary of the Am- "LEATHER BETFS--Q.RABIJ5 ••-*" Delivery to Rlvervlew Hospital at Any Time erary club at the Lutheran church discarded clothing will start Satur- Monday evening, November 39.' erican Legion held a card party. THURSDAY One Day day. " The . collections will be made house Friday afternoon. The pro- Mr*. fflel« Fuller I* chairman for Tuesday evening in the Legion hall, 'Sweet RoiieCCrady' gram conSI»ted of a piano solo by JAt.ES LYDON with the township truck. Another the affair. Group 2, C.I.A., met at the home CHARLES SMITH collection will be held December 4. Mrs. George Porter and a book re- of Mrs. Howard C. Opdyke of Thurtday • Friday - Saturday view of the best, seller- "SD. little A Polish-American dance was held — IN - Tilton's Flower Shop This clothing will he. used to clothe Charles atreet Monday afternoajj. "Henry Aldrlch Bwiagt It" Time," by Mr«. John J. Scully of Red at Bamman's Village Inn last Sat- Continuous Thanksgiving Day 1» EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK (he liberated people In., previously Mr. and Mr*. W. F. Vreeland of t__xuo._i_ . Bank. urday night under the auspices of WILLIAM LUND1CAN Telephone Red Bank 2187 It No Answer Call Red Bank 1990-.J Axis-occupied territories. the Union Beach fire company. Francis place celebrated their 14th The united Hebrew congregation .VIRGINIA DALE A candlelight service for the ad- wedding anniversary last weelt. "Headln' For Ood'a Country" have elected the following officers: WAR POEM. mission of new members to the Mlia Margaret Oppcr of Man- Preiident—Dr. Sldnor D. BecVer. Girls' Friendly society was held Suggested by Robert R. Beattie of Vice president—laadore Goldman, t, Trcaaurer—Jonas Weitreich. Sunday evening at St. Mary's Epl*- Ridge road, Rumson, for a war song Secretary—Dlvid Welnnub. copal church. The girls have com- fTbe Biggest Diamond NEWS in 4 CenturylK to be sung to the tune" of "Keep the SarBeanUat-anni—Samuel Zolna. pleted their probationary period, Homo Flics Burning": Truitte»a—Hirrr Zurivin, Louli Rot- tanbrrff and Frank Rudnkk. which they serve between the ages Klip the Home Front Steady. The annual union Thanksgiving of 7 and 12. The new members are Keep thi- army marching, Dolores Flaherty, Carol Harrison, KIHU the mivy snilillK. service, sponsored by the Reformed Keep the pilots Hying, church, First Baptist, Calvary and Dorothy Har»lson, Joan Whltaker, HiKht ncroBs the sun: ' St. John's Methodist churches is bs- Winifred Johnson, Ann Jones, Kfrji defense plants booming Ingjield this morning (Thursday) at Susanne Donnell, Dorothy Walling, KTlii Keep the money rollinir In, 'CljTTSIHidlsrcKurch: Rev;rjr Janice Burlew, Dorothy Burlew, 'Till the Victory1! won. - L. Herr, the new pastor at St. John's Florence Morey, Loretta Morey, Anne Morey, and Vema Brown. ^DIAMONDS . . .. Presented Exclusively bj Keep yuur lip* aprayinu.'* M. E. church, will deliver the sermon. What your heart* are saying. MUs Jane Dlsbrow, who recently Under the direction of Rev. Rob- Keep your hands aworking passed her state board examinations At what mu;it bp done; ert L. Clayton, rector of St. Mary's To Bave our hU'sned nation for registered nurses, Is employed at Episcopal church, an "open noun'' Tor nil. nf every htatinn. he Lenox Hill hospital, New York will be held for all high achool NAPS Jewelers Bequest Feature 8»t Nlte To Jive in freedom and in peace. city. -; — ' - boys and girls In the parlih house, Throuith the years to come. Deanna Durbln Mr. and Mrs. Peter Noon of At- on Wednesday and Friday evenings Keep the. Horn.. Front Steadf. lantic City were guests last week Of of each week. Dancing and other "The Anuulnr. Mr*. Holllday" So that we'll be ready. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Monahan. forma of entertainment will be pro- To welcome back the heroes brave Mr. and Hti. Walter Smale have When they all come home: vided for the young folks. Assist- Sunday • Monday - Timday They've fouaht the Rend fiffht boldly, been visiting relatives in Toronto, ing the rector In directing thene Kun th» race no nobly. Canada, and Niagara Falls, New affairs Is a committee consisting of Fepal-Cola Company, Long Island, City, N. T. Kept the faith completely. York. ' With both Cod and man. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryer and Mr. Franchlsed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Anbury Park, N. J. Robert Brewstcr Beattie. The annual Christmas party; of the and Mrs. Jack Hyer, Other mem- Ladles' Aid society of the Reformed bers of the parish will assist from church will b* held at the home of time to time. Mrs, Harold E. Green, Jr., Decem- ber 9. Mrs. Herbert R. Wait will enter- A typical division of 15,000 men tain members of the Keyport Liter- uses about 2,000 motor-driven ve- ary club at the Lutheran church Fri- hicles. - day afternoon of next week. The Wacs in Africa win '[Four Star" praise speaker will be Mrs. W. H. D. Koern- er, art chairman of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's clubs. The annual roll call of the First SUNDAY DINNER Baptist church was held Thursday evening. Rev. Roy Burton Deer, ex- ecutive secretary of the New Jprepy, Saptlst convention?* was the speaker. A dedication of the church's service either Thanksgiving dinner flag was held, a member of the fam- or the Sunday following, the ily of each of those in service .acting poultry course. In molt Instances, as sponsors. will probably be roast chicken. For- tunate Indeed will be the household St. John's Methodist church will Available in Smart N*w Rings from '100. hold a roll call next Tuesday after- which gazes upon a centerpiece ot noon and evening, and a supper will turkey, tor the supply It less than be served between the meetings to halt that ot last year. There Is a the congregation by the ladiee of the good supply of medium-sited roast- Before they art cut, even the most fab- MAPI'S church. Rev, A, C, Brady of Red ing chickens, a few geese and a tew Bank, district superintendent, a western ducks. ulous diamonds appear dull and life- former pastor of Calvary Methodist Veal Is still the moat plentiful of less. Only after cutting do diamonds church here, will speak in the after- noon and Rev. Jamea Pemberton of the meats, according to the A A P acquire fire and brilliance. .The finer, a BIG MTV Asbury Park at the evening service. 8ervlce tor Homemakeri. Beef and the cutting, the more brilliant the'dia- A son was born recently to Mr. and lamb continue scarce. Ration points LAST TIMES TODAY Mre. Rubert Buhler. for all cuti of cork have been re- mond. Ordinary diamonds are cut Lionel Barrymore The regular monthly meeting of duced two points, tut both tha frtsh with 58 facets, regardless of price. and smoked varieties are coming "Dr. GlllMple* Criminal Cace" the Parent-Teacher association was Those facets appear on the top surface, held Thursday night at the gram- Into the market more ilowly th»n — AND — mar school auditorium. Harry M. had been expected. and on the underside of the diamonds, Wclsford, couhty probation officer, There Is a good choice of vege- . with the sides neglected. The MULTI- Ailbritton - Robert Falfe was the speaker on "Child Delin- table) but not much fruit. Applet, "Fired Wife" quency." pears and grapes are to be had, but FACET' method of cutting. adds 40 are far from plentiful, and the same facets around the aides of the diamond. la true of cranberries. Those who Thurtday • Friday - Saturday Port Monmouth llk« avocados are in luck, for they ThiB cutting emphasizes the color; Conttnooui Thankatfvtni; Day (Tha R.d Bank RigllUr can b> bought •re Is good supply. Potatoes ind therefore, no off-color diamonds are In Port Monmouth at Larry'a Barbir Shop southern yams are plentiful, also used. MULTI-FACET eliminates the and Mra. MDUD'I ttora) , Florida beans tsd Virginia spinach, Mrs, O. R. Meyir *nd Mrs. Robert cauliflower and cabbage. rough edge, helping to prevent chipping Proud gnd trim stood .the members of the of vital Army jobs at home and abroad. Wllken. visited their eons, Pvt. Cal The suggested Thanksgiving din- while being set or worn. The extra WAC detachment »t Allied Headquarters vin F, Meyers and Pvt. Robert Wll- You or* needed In Iht) WAG It's /our ner bolow gives s. choice of turkey in North Africi. It waj a thrilling moment! kens at Fort McClellan, Alabama, Dr chicken, with suitable accom- facets provide a myriad of light-catcli- last week, 'I hey wrre being reviewed by their com- cliance to have a really important Dart n paniments for either. ing Surfaces. ... helping win the war, Go to your nearest Albert QuackcnbUBh, sBaman first manding general, Dwight D. Eisenhower, class, of the U. S. Coast Guard, was Thanksgiving Dinner who gave members of the Corps high praise I'. S. Army Recruiting Station, or write for home for two days with his family full details—flow.' Celery and Olives • • • -'•"•• for their vital Army work. "They rank with here. Hoast Turkey or Chicken with my best troopi," he laid. Mra. Albert Courter celebrated h«r Raw Cranberry Relish This store i* proud of iU appointment at ex- birthday Wednesday of last week. Mashed Vam» APPLY AT WAC She received many gifts and cards. clusive representative of MULTI-FACET for And key American officers echo his praise Buttered Beets with a pica for more Wacs! Hundreds of Char)™ Hanlon, technical sergeant, ihh locality. We nre introducing thit new ac- KK(IjriTl.NG STATION t U, 8. Army, stationed In Penney) Avocado Salad rhousands more Wacs are needed at once— J'OSTOITHK Bl'II.DINO, vanla, and his wife and twin sons Pumpkin Pie quisition withan offering of MULTI-FACET Sunday - Monday • Tueaday to take over more than 155 different kinds were homo.Jor a week's visit with Tea or Coffee ASBl'HY TARK, N. J. diamonds, set in distinguished rings, from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas No. 1 Hanlon of thle place. ?100 tip, . • • • SUSAN Mrs. Edward Darke plane to spend Fruit Cup PETERS Christmas with her husband, Cpl. Ham and Veal.Loaf • R«*. App. for D. 8. Pat. Off. HER1ERT Edward Darke, who In stationed at Potatoes an Gratia MARSHALL Blackland Army Held, Waco, Texas String Deans Mm. Mary Masterson spent the Chncolnle Laynr Cake .BflSt-lKu ..wc.eta..Yl.*HJrjt J&rdaugh- Coffee or Milk tor, Mrt'.TC Jan Kowakl of Newark .NAT'S..Jewelers 27 , Robert Runye of the Navy Is home No. «f* Sponged by Monmouth St., Red Bank on a short leave. Cream of Spinach Soup VICTORY Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Runge, Jr., son Liver and Bacon 209 Broadway 4 White Street' Phone 1290 of Mr' and Mr*. J. W. Runge, Sr. Buttered Parsnips • Bed Bank Dally, * A. M. to BiJO P. M.. .Snlurda^a, 9 A. H- In, B P M. are the parents of a son, John Wil- Whipped Polttoei Loner Branch liam, 3d. Baked Apple or Pew Mr. and Mr*. Robert Young 4xpect Coffee RED BANK REGISTER/NOVEMBER 25, 1948 PaeeKve. Two Accident Playlet Given At Etchitones Offered As Eatontown School Cases Settled A, Thanksgiving program, fsatur- Jacques Eisner Tribute ed by a playet, wa« prsonUd to- day by tfat eighth grade class ot Former Keantburg Below are pictured, with a short historical synopsis of each, six fit Eatontown school before an audi- the ten atchltones to be presented .to Bed Bank schools by Lleuts. J. ence made up of pupils of the upper Man Receives $4,000 Lester Eisner, Jr., and Gerald Eisner, U.S.A., as a memorial to their and lower grades. " brother, the late Ldeut. Jacques'Eisner/ U.S.N., who'lost his life while The opening exercises were con- Ralph T. Borden of Jersey Home- serving abdard the TJ.S.S, San Francisco November IS of last year. ducted by William Hutting. Jocelyn steads, a former resident of Kes.ni- Mount Introduced the play, called | burg, has Just received a settlement Ruins of Oid Church Tower, James- - Indep«na"enc«_HslL.. Philadelphia. !'Mx. Thanks Ha» His Day." in the amount of (1,000 for personal town, Virginia. A lone relic of the Look through and beyond tfiU tferF Ben. Frahcese took the ieadlnc Injuries sustained by him as a remit past. At Jamestown the real his- erable old landmark and listen: The role of "Mr. Thanks." Richard of an automobile accident May Iff of tory of our country started. On the Continental Congress speaks: "We Walker was a policeman; Cecelia this year. Mr. Borden, who ww a day the colonists began building do solemnly publish and declare that these United Colonies are, and Von Der Beck was Granny; G*or*« pasaenger in an automobile owned their fort, May 11, 1607, a board was Vfrldley, boy; Carolyn Chasey, jjirl; and operated by Pvt. Jonph Flnkel- carried ashore from the ship Susan of right ought to be, free and inde- Constant and nailed between two pendent states. And for the support Cozefte Dirkse, second girl; BUI stein of Fort Dlx, was itrpck by an Reid, second policeman; Kenneth automobile owned by the New York trees to serve as a reading desk and of this declaration, with a firm re pulpit, and here religious services Dance on Divine Providence, we mu- White, mayor; Leuln Aumack,maa: Cake! and Cookie distributing com- Jeanne Miller, woman; Sam How- pany and operated by Albert Katz of were held until a church, could be tually pledge to each other our lives, ard, second, boy. Philadelphia. The accident occured on State Highway 39, Just outside of Incidental music was furnished New Brunswick. When the automo- by Coiette Dirkse and the school bile in which Borden was riding sus- sang "The Thanksgiving Song." tained a flat tire the car was driven to the side of the road and, while the Dccupants were engaged in repairing Shrewsbury the tire, the truck crashed Into the t Harold R. McCormUk'l \y and canning revert injurlel to Shrewsbury Market and at OlMnwotd • Borden and Sgt. George Baxter, also store) or Fort Dlx. It was claimed..that Local residents who own.any prop- Katz admitted that he had fallen erty In foreign countries were noti- asleep at the wheel. fied by Postmaster Marls C. Rlerdan today that they must file reports of The case was scheduled for trial their foreign holdings with the Treas- before Circuit Court Judge Robert ury Department before December 1. V. Kinkead at Freehold. Settlement The notice was given by means of a was announced yesterday, whereby poster placed on display In the post- Mr. Borden will receive $1,000. He office. was represented by Theodore J. La- The postmaster points out that It Is breque of Parsons, Labrecqije & Bor- necessary for the government to have den, while the defendant was repre- BUINS OF OLD CHURCH TOWER INDEPENDENCE HALL, as complete information as possible sented by Newark attorneys. on the American stake abroad to as- Another case which up* being tried built. Here the First Representative our fortunes and our sacred honor." sist the military authorities and tile before Common Pleas Judge J. Ed- Legislative Assembly ever held in Here, Under a new Heaven, in a new civilian governments on the fighting ward Knight was settled for the sum America met on July 30, 1619. The earth kept hidden until the time 'fronts and to bring sound solutions of $2,350. The successful plaintiffs Bret laws passed show the spirit of had fuily come, the people united for of the post-war problems. Report were Joieph Berger and Ida Berger the founders of our liberty. This the single purpose of establishing form, known as TFR-500, may be ob- of Belmar, while the defendant was right of the people to have voice In true liberty, affirmed it In the Decla- tained through commercial banks or Lester F. Joste of Asbury Park. making their own laws was rigidly ration of Independence and guaran- from the nearest Federal Reserve .Mr. and Mrs. Berger sued for per- maintained In the Constitution of the teed It in the Constitution of the bank, the postmaster ,st*te.s. Penal- sonal injuries and property damage United States. United States of America. ties are provided for those who wil- .sustained In an accident March 11, fully fall to file reports. 1939, at the Intersection of Sylvanla This morning in the school audi- CHW7MAS avenue and Main street, Avon. It torium the pupils of the second and was claimed that the car owned and third grades presented exercises In operatecPby Joste collided with the commemoration of Thanksgiving Berber car, inflicting permanent In- day. The program was announced juries on Mrs. Berger, as well as by Mary Virginia Mason and -was as damaging the car. beyond repair. follows: Joste disclaimed all responsibility for Choral Reading. "We Thank Thie"•-. Second and third sradct SA VIMGS the accident, claiming It was caused Songa, "Mister Turktr," "Thanksgiving* solely by the contributory negligence Dajr," "Cblld't TrtTtT" and "Thmnkigiv- of Mr. and Mrs. Berger. ioi" - Steond and third trades Pier. "Thli I. Thankijlvlni." Jona- rrTaroMte than Nllei. Nancr Collini, Rose Mar; week before Judge Knight. On the -«.BiB4«^,^SM(^^er Mfwrle Klnir- •ton. Donald ErwInTTeJgyTaiSTfnt: second day of the trial a conference Frank McKtnna. Eleanor Jenklne, Rod- between counsel took place, as a re- ger LeValley. Tommy Cowen sult of which a settlement toi IS.3S0 Recitation. "Llttl* Difference" TO AMONTH- BEFORE Anna Fontiua vsia agreed upon which was satis- Sons. "Come. Ya Thankful People, Gom«" factory to Mr. and Mrs. Berger. Rodger LeValley Mr. and Mrs. Berger were repre- Play, "T for ThanksgMne," sented by Abraham R. Klltxman of The Class Asbury Park and Parsons, Labreeque CHARTER OAK The children were dismissed after CHRISTMAS... tie exercises" ind • will - return to A Borden of Red Bank. Attorneys Charter Oak, Hartford, Connect!-1 to submit, and during the heated dls- school Monday morning. from Newark represented the de- cut. A silent protector of the idea | cussion^ when the charter lay ^ the Francis J. Sagurton, son of Mr. fendant .. of American liberty. Chosen as the and Mrs. Thomas Sagurton of Broad candles were wn out and hastily AND ALL THROUGH OUR STORES- symbol to tell the story of the early street, has received his honorable dis- relighted, but the charter had dls- charge from the U. S. Army Air Lincroft charters. In 1687 a bitter contro- j appeared and was hidden i* the hol- Corps and arrived home Saturday ver«y raged over Connecticut's char- low of the old oak tree. The*old COUNTERS ARE BRIMMING WITH (The Rfd B«nk Ke«lai*r «»n b. bon»ht Governor He was an instructor for is months tgr grgnted by CharleJi JL tree, Judged to bo 1,000 years nld. at the Gulfport field, Mississippi, and I, Uncrod from Ch.rlea Toot) ! Andros of New England demanded g was brought to earth by a fierce developed stomach trouble whlU In Word his been received hert The colonists refused storm in J856. the service. from Larry Mahoney, who Is In Lt, and Mrs, William H. Yates have England with an Army tank corpi,' returned home from their honey- that he was Injured recently while i moon trip. The bride Is the former playing football, and Is a patient | Miss Margaret Frost ^at a hospital In England. He Is Mrs. Mayme Friedertchsen, Mrs1. I. GIFTS GALORE suffering from several fractured DeVaney and Miss Elizabeth East of vertebrae. Rockwood, Tennessee, are visiting Brian McNaughton returned to Mrs. DeVaney'a son and daughter-in- school Monday after having recov- law, Mr. and Mrs. A. DeVaney of RED BANK STORES ered from a tonsil and adenoid op- Thomas avenue. eration. Pvt. Joseph Fedorka, son of Mr, The flre truck wu stuck for sev- Slid Mrs. Feigrka of Broad street, Is eral hours Sunday afternoon In s. home on a furlough from Camp Per- : OFFER TO HOLIDAY SHOPPERS field on Frank Haley's farm at ry , ,,Virginia. Kverett. The truck was finally pull- Lt. and Mrs. Francis Kodama are ed out with the aid of Nick Pet- spending a leave from Camp Selby, UNSURPASSED roielll's' tractor. Mississippi, with his mother, Mrs. K. Corp. Robert Daverio arrived 3. Kodama. arrived home Thursday on a week's Allen Greenwood, who is stationed CHRISTMAS / furlough from an Army camp at 8t Camp Pine, New York, spent the Marysville, California. He is a week-end with his parents, Mr. and mechanic in the air crops. Quests WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS Mrs. Stephen Greenwood, and expects _ MERCHANDISING SERVICE of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverio to secure a longer furlough starting tfver the week-end were Mr. ' and Washington's Headquarters, Valley sacred In the struggle for human next Tuesday. over tne weeK-ena ™« «'• ana n . " | made Pe Mvlvama A shr ne liberty as Valley Forge. Washington Mr. and Mra. George Russell Hal- Mm. Herbert Kara and Mrs. Syl-; sacre^ d by patrioti* c devotion, unex- directed the building of huLs for the Zlnnicelll and daughter Joyce terman of Harbor Green, Long Is- ampled and patient endur- comfort of the soldiers and insisted of Elmhurst, Long Island. land, are house guests of Capt. and ancc. No spoH t on earth—not the In sharing their hardships until the Mrs. H. Langdon Halterman ot Old PONT WAIT ... BEGIN SHOPPING NOW PFC James Toop Is now »tation-(p|aina of Ma rathon| nor ,„, paJues huts were finished. He then estab- Farm road. ed at Fort Dlx. of Sempach, nor the p' ce of the lished his headquarters at the house Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred Moller and, B t,, nor ,he dykei'of Holland, ot Isaac PotU, shown in the etchi- children of Arlington spent Sun-} the, m00 of England is so'tone. day with Mr. Moller'B sister, Mrs Oceanport Stocks of Merchandise are now adequate but after the James Soden' . | (The Red Bank Register can bt bought Mr. and Mrs. William Van Brunt In Oceanport at Harry Maiza'f And E. W. present supply is exhausted many items cannot be entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. i Worthlev'nl William Barlow and son Billy at The Oceanport flre company will Newark and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur hold a card party at the flre house replaced thusjimiting your selection later. Soden and daughter Mary Lou of December 1 at 8 o'clock. Funds will Bed Bank. benefit the kiddie's Christmas fund. James Bossum of Wyckoff, form- Word has been received of the erly of this place, who Is In tho birth of a daughter to Rev. and Navy, has been transferred from Mrs; Albert S. Wolstencroft Novem- Rhode Island to Balnbrldge, Mary- ber 10. The new arrival has been RED BANK RETAIL MERCHANTS land. named Janet Nanirn. Rev, Mr. John Kelly, Jr., was home ove* Wolstencroft, former pastor of the the week-end from Washington, 11 Methodist church here, Is pastor of the Pennlnsula, Ohio, Methodist Present for your Approval and Early Shopping Convenience a city-wide as- C, where he Is -employed. church. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boaenstelp sortment of attractive and dependable merchandise rightly of the Bronx, New York, wer» Miss Muriel Wilson, with a party of. six friends, attended the Army- week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ?rown game at West Point over the priced not to be duplicated anywhere in Harry Sprung. week-end. . The Layton family will hold a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worthley Monmouth County re-union Thanksgiving at the home and daughter Jean of Nutley and of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oweni, Concord Bridge, Concord, Massa- said Hev. William Emerson, grand What is a patriot? Those father of Ralph Waldo Emerson. "If Mrs. Laura Mullary of East Orange, who answered the midnight call of are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. we die, let us die here. y Worthley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holmdel Paul Revere were patriots, they who there is the same call. Each gener Edward Worthley. defended their town and their coun- atiot n must respond and each must MAY WE SUGGEST A RULE FOR A WARTIME YULE try at Concord Bridge on April 19, be taught that the patriot in peace -The Women's Society For Chris- (Tile Red Hank Refflater can be bought tlon Service of the Methodist church In Holmdel at Tnylor Hanee'a store) 1775. Our men, far outnumbered by and In war Is one who understands the British, gallantly laced the enemy does met Monday In the church hall for country's institutions an all-day quilting session. Decem- DON'T DELAY BUY IT'TODAY CARRY IT AWAY Miss Pearl Stern, a student at "Let us stand our ground," his best to foster and maintain themh . Barnard college, New York city, ber 8 the 75th anniversary of the spent the week-end with her parents, church will be celebrated. Tha so- Our government orders all stores to conserve man power, rubber, fuel! It's Mr, and Mrs. Jake Stern. ciety's annual Christmas party will Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Maddox spent be held at the Rosevelt tea. room, • vitally necessary for you to shop earlier—This will be Thursday at New York, where they Little Silver, Decembers. attended the operetta "Othello." The advisory council of St. John's George"' VirnWcliT*vtli!»'««)«ed hto chapel, Little Silver, met recently ' a War Time Christmas—But blacksmith shop and moved to his with Rev. Morton A. Barnes and farm Just outside Old Bridge. Hev,, Robert Howell Anderson at the The following women's names.were home of Mr, and Mrs. Edward W. THERE'LL ALWAYS BE A CHRISTMAS omitted last week from the commit- Worthley. After the affalri of the tee for the game party In aid of the chapel were concluded a pleasant Red CroSB: Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. evening was enjoyed. Attending Formsn Sutphln and Mrs. C. Klna- were Daniel S. Welgand, Harold fer. Sickles, Douglass Parker, Dr. Mil- Remember Only 25 More Shopping Days Until Santa Arrives December 25; Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Miss ton Ross, Fred Ayrei, Rev. Parker Louise Davis and A, N, Davis of the Wilkinson and E. W. Worthley. The U. s. Navy, stationed at Greak next meeting will he held »t the Lakes, Illinois, were week-end guests, horns of Dr. Milton Ross of Rumson, of Mr. and Mrs. Forman Sutphln. December IS. „ Mrs. James Rollins and Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drills on Tut nor of Magnolia, Maryland, spent Sunday visited MM,, Grills' mother, SO SHOP EARLY AND IN Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert FEDERAL HALL, who has been conflnod5to her home Voorheefl...... ,, at Brooklyn by'Illness, ~ Tho uowlng circle met at the home Federal Hall, New York. Tho first times and then retired to an arm- of Mrs. Flora Holmes Wednesday. oapltol of America as an lndepen- AarMea and OBSERVES BIRTHDAY, 4ifltJSftU9..,.J[i£ Gcorggo Washing- ^ RED BANK ~,.,-,-_..w.. „.„...,,...jllqr Living- Eileen Audrey Olblin, daughter of ton was InauguratedTlra ton read the oath~5ro"nicra:ii3rWawt"Wr1^—' - - of the United States' unilor tho Con- Ington repeated it, resting his hand rwa Qeorge Washington wore falio stltutlon, "Advancing to the front ot upon the Bible." Thus begun the gov- lac.e itreet_ , , observe,, d her„, nlht. h birth- tooth mads from beeswax • modtlt the balcony, Washington laid his srnment of the United Stales ofljruesday Ua t wera part« presenty Saturday. Sh.e "receiveFourteedn . and held In jtlact by spiral springs, band upon bis heart, bowed several America. many Pace" Six. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 25, 1948 lace of the rector, Rev. H. Falrfleld METHODIST Dr. John M. Davis, lutt, Sd, who Is iwaltlng a call for Naveslnlc Middletown Village Nival chaplaincy. ITEMS PERTAININQ TO Tht ebolr will «lnf at th» 10:10 (Th« Bad Bank Rwtotoi tu U Wmikt Retired, Succumbs , X (pedal ThanksglYinf ferries will o'clock Sunday atorslcr; (srrle*. The Deaths In Red Bank ta Mlddltton VllUwa at tk« (ton «Tj. M held tomorrow morning, and a church-school will convene »t 11:40 C. KakfcU {, Dr. Ma Marvin Davta, ntire4 iulcal program featuring Thanks- a- m., with classes for all. Ber. AH the ohurches of the steamship surgeon and phjrslclaa OUR LOCAL CHURCHES ivlng hymns has been arranged by Bushnell and Hey; Hoftald M, Bower- and Ykinity will unite for a Thanksgiving ser- who bad resided at: Bed. Bank Jtpt Stanley Farrar, organist and cholr- man will lead the Youth Fellowship vice tonight (Wednesday) at 8 the put three years, died suddenly laster. Hymns to be sung Include meeting at 6:45 p. m. "So Great o'clock at tha Reformed church. Saturday night Jn Klvervlew hoa- aids In worship. The sermon sub- America the Beautiful" and "Hymn pital. He was stricken ln front of PRESBYTERIAN Mercy" will be tha pastor's theme PVT, EDWABD H. WALLING. oriel hospital where he had been a, Rev. Geofge Young of the Baptist ject will be "Christ And My Prob- Thanksgiving" arid the closing of tht evening message at 7:30 church, will preach. his home on Wallace street and The YOUIIK Women's Bible- class lems." there will be an evening umber will be "The National An- patient for the past month. H« was we* renjoved In the Bed Bank, first o'clock. The funeral of Pvt. Edward Hen- 58 years old. Mr. apd Mrs. Victor E. Orosslng- held a dinner nt the Petite Sabot on service at 7:30. This evening: ser- em." ry Walling, 25, husband of Mrs. Fan- aid ambulance to Rlvervlew hos- Brnnd ft reel last Thursday night, Prayer meeting will be held Fri- er and M». Donald Grosilnger vice will be made up of flinging of Members of the Monmouth County nie Seeley Walling of Belford, was Mr. Smith was born at Red Bank pital, but was pronounced dead up- FollowinB thn meal the young wom- unt, as is their usual custom, will ay at 7:30 p. m. in the parsonage, but had been a resident of 'Nep- •pent Saturday at New York city. the hymns, junior choir- anthems, he choir will rehearse at 7 o'clock leld Tuesday of last week at the Mri. Donald, Qroisinger was guest on arrival, en Bdjnurfd the meeting to the home and a sermon meditation. :tend in hunting regalia. "I Will tune for many years. ' Surviving;, of Mi.-s Hetty Enp)i.»h of Maple ave- Saturday. Every member or pros- Seymour funeral home, Qoldsboro, of honor Friday at a luncheon Dr. Davis was 77 years old. Hej Tuesday evening the youth fellow- lve Thanks Unto the Lord" will be North Carolina, and tie body was besides his wife, Mrs. Anna F. nue, whole a brief worship service e topic of the sermon to be de- ective member is urged to be pres- given at Shadow Brook Inn, Shrews- was born in Massachusetts and be- ship will meet in the church fellow- nt for an Important matter of Im- wrought to Belford by train Wednes- Smith, are two -sons, Milton E and biwinrsa net sioji--was conducted vered by Rev. Butt. Smjth of Nepjiine, and PFC Arthur bury, by Mrs. C. A. Geatty of Red fore becoming associated with th» by Mi<%« Noima Norman. ship room at 7:30 o'clock. mediate Interest to all will be dis- lay evening. Pvt H. Carl Swlnk of Bank. Furness Bermuda steamship line, Thursday evening, December *2, ussed. 'aria, Texas, one of Pvt. Waiting's B. Smith, United States Army, who Plans were completed for the dis- BAHA'I ASafcMBLY is overseas, and a brother, Leo Mrs. Charles LJpplncott has rewhic- h he served .as Its chief the Ladles' Aid will serve a eafet- mddlea In the guard'squadron at turned from a visit. at Princeton surgeon and physician, maintained tribution of "buddy" baps to the pa- terla supper in the church dining The Red Bank Baha'i Assembly ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Smith of Neptune. tienUs of the hospital at Fort Mon- Seymour Johnson airfield, accom- and New York city. offices In New York city. He wasj hall beginning -«fe-5:30 o'clock. .. again calls the attention of the pub- Balford panied the body to Belford. The funeral was held Tuesday af- a member of Independent ledge, mou'.h during the holldny season. c to the "Religious Unity11 meeting ternoon at the Mount Memorial Miss Joan Carey of Elmlra col- The next social meeting of the group The Young Women's Social club Services next Sunday morning will Mr. Wailing died' suddenly of a lege, New York, and Mis* Jean Free and Accepted Masons, of New will hold a meeting Wednesday be held next Sunday afternoon at eart attack Monday morning of last home, with Rev. S, R. Smalley, pas- York city. will be the annual Christmas party o'clock at the T. M. C. A., Rlver- Holy Communion celebrated by tor of the .Neptune City Methodist Carey of St. Agnes' school, Buf- •to-be held Thursday night, Decem- evening, December 1. Rev. Joseph M. Brownlee, S. T. M., veek at the airfield, where he had falo, New York, expect to spend Tbe funeral was held Tuesday af. de avenue. All groups are invited been stationed for the past 15 church, officiating. The bearers were ber 16, nt the home of Mrs. Harry attend. The theme will be "Re- rlest in charge, at 10 o'clock. The Thanksgiving' with Mrs. E. W. temoon at the Mount Memorial C F. Worden of Cooney terrace, METHODIST months. He had served in the army Walter Wright, George Bergman, Principles as the Baals of hurch-school will meet In the parish Max Ryan and Vaughn Duncan. Bur- Swackhamer, home, with Rev. Roger Bqulre, pae> Fair Haven. hall at 11 o'clock. 17 months, and had been a member tor of the Methodist church, officiate The Married Couples' Bible class WJizatlon." Mrs. Stuart Sims will of the 913th guard squadron since ial was ln Fair View cemetery, Mlse Virginia E. Mount la home Among those present were Misses liver the address on the theme of Boy Scout troop 27 hold their meet- ing. Burial was In Fair View ceme. celebrated its tenth anniversary with May, 1M3. • for. Thanksgiving from Mary Wash- Norms Norman. Eunice Slefeking, le meeting, and a general aympos- ngs in the parish hall Tuesday even- JOHN H. KINO. ington college, Frederlcksburg, Vir- tery. a dinner meeting last night In Fel- A second funeral service was held Alice P. Kennedy, Ida Goodspeed, lowship hall. The elnging of popular lm is planned to bring out through ing of each week at 7:30 o'clock, ginia. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Funeral services for John H. Petty English and Mrs. Charles songs was a feature of the evening'" Iscusslon the basic principles upon Girl Scout troop 39 meets ln the William B. Spofford, Jr., Is ex- Gotschalk. Mrs. Fred E. Gregp, Mrs. program, with Mrs, Sarah Valleau at 'hich civilization must build good- parish hall Wednesday evening*, of Walllng's aunt, Miss Dot Seeley, with King, ,54, of Teaneck, whose wife Is Belford vhom Pvt. and Mn. Walling lived the former Miss Alvlna Wecker of pected home for Thanksgiving from Mahlan A. Grimes, M»; "KobeTfK. the piano. rill toward all peoples. "In order to ach week from 7 to 9 o'clock. Cambridge Theological seminary at Bursley. Mrs. Harry C. F. Worden ilnce their marriage. Highlands, were held at the house (Th(e e Bed Binlc RegliUr eme u be bosiht A group of Methodist youth from nd truth we. muet give up our The annual pariah meeting will be Cambridge, Massachusetts. In B.lford frof m H CCltl r BB»lrl , JJohh a and Mrs. Albert W. Worden. irejudlces, our own small trivial no- held ln the pariah hall Tuesday even- The flag-draped casket rested ln a Monday and Interment took place the local church accompanied the The Women's auxiliary- of Christ ONllO'Nell'' e tore,, WWuutnili'u l and Ltots •»-. Rev. John .A. Hayes will speak to minister to the district youth rally ions; an open receptive mind is es- ng, November 30, at 8 o'clock. lower of flowers from relatives and in Fair View cemetery, near Red ddeliver/l ) the congregation next Sunday morn- lential. The shining spark of truth 'riends, Among the floral pieces was Bank. church will hold a monthly meet- at Matawan Monday. ing Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock Miss Helen Smith attended th* ing at 11 o'rloek on the subject, "A ometh forth only after the clash of METHODIST i large wreath of run mums from Mr. King, who was senior chief wedding of MIM Betty Giles of At» Seven Day Religion." Next Sunday in the Sunday-school at the home of Mra. A. W. Swack- a,nd church services, World Service lffering opinions"—Abdu'1-Baha. Belford ils buddies in the guard squadron, steward of the United States Lines, lantic Highlands Sunday afternoon. Stuart Sims, local chairman of the hamer arid Mrs. Irving Hance, The open hou.«p evening group will will be observed and offerings will also a large .wreath Of white chrys- died suddenly of a heart attack Capt. and Mrs. John V. GlaHj spent ed Bank Baha'i Assembly, gave a "God With Us" will be tbe first anthemums with red, white and blue meet tomorrow night at 6 o'clock in apply to the work of missions and Sunday in Advent message Sunday October 27 In Liverpool, England, Wednesday at New York city. Word the church poeuil hall for Thanks- church extension of the Methodist alk on "World Unity" Monday even- ribbons from friends in Belford and and his body was shipped to this g to the Lions club, Oxford, Penn- morning at the 10:45 o'clock service. Atlantic Township has been received that their son, giving dinner. Several members of church. The musical program under red and white Roman cross from country. Besides his wife, he leaves John V. Glass, has reached his final rlvania, and spoke on the same A global fellowship service will be the Belford Engine company, of the Inter-Church council of Women, direction of Allan Carman will In- held ln the church at 7:30, p. m. Sun- a son, Robert E. King, third of- squadron at Corry Field, Florida, C. S. Army -wives anil war workers >pic at a luncheon given by the hich he was a member. A hymn sing was conducted Sun- clude predules; "Great Is the Lord," day, November 28, under the dlrec- ficer of the ship on which his day evening at the Reformed church. where-he will be given special train* .will prepare the meal. _• "O Come, Let Us Sing." from "Song /eel Chester, Pennsylvania, Baha'i Rev. Samuel Johnston of the New father was Bervlng a^ the time of ssembly Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. lon of the National Conference of Week-day Bible school was held Ing In flying a dive bomber. The Improvement society will hold of Thanksgiving," Maunder; anthem Christians and Jews, Newark, for Monmouth Baptist church officiated, his death. The son arrived In thin Tuesday afternoon In tbe church. Mrs. Louis Anderson Is able to be :m» have given talks recently on and Mrs. Johnston sang "Sometime ite monthly session this af- by the senior choir, "Forward Be lustice, amity, understanding and country recently and was at theChoir rehearsal was held Tuesday about the house a little, following an Our Watchword," Shelley; offertory- e subject of, race amity in. Baltt- We'll Understand" and "In That ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church ore, Philadelphia, West Chester, co-operation among Protestants, cemetery Tuesday for his father'* evening. In order to present suitable operation. duet, "The Blushing Fruits Appear," Ity Foursquare." Mr. Johnston al- chapel. ennsylvania, and Newark. Catholics and Jews. Rabbi Alrlo burial when his grandmother, Mrs. nd 'sufficient Christmas music an Mr, and Mrs, Jack Broander were, Maunder, song by Daphne Dame Hyame of Temple Bethel, Asbury so read a letter that Mrs. Walling Amelia Wecker, was fatally strlck- irgtnt call for help Is given. Mrs. city visitors recently. Members of the congregation will Carman, soprano, and Richard War- "Park, will be the speaker. lad received from her husband's fi.' r bseph Moreau would appreciate re- attend the annual Thanksgiving wor- ner, tenor; pojtdude, "Praise God," Howard Atlee of Atlantlo High, ship service of Red Bank churches BAPTIST :ommandlng officer, praising Pvt. elvlng any help anyone can "offer, landg spent Sunday with Mr). Oeore Maunder. Sermon by the minister IValling. instrumental as well as vocal. .tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the Bap-will be on the theme, "Life Ae Prep- Leonardo COMMCNITy gia Foster and family. (i tift church. Rev. Sofcr Squire, pas- Interment under thB direction of The church school staff will meet Mrs. Thomas Pettlt of River Plaza aration." The annual Thanksgiving day Port Monmouth Sea Bright tor of the Methodist church, will he Scott funeral home was in Fair t the home of Mrs. John W. Sher- was a recent guest of Mrs. Clara nion service will be held at the The Sunday-echool will meet Sun- speak. This service is being held The evening worship will Include iew cemetery. Six guards from an Friday evening. Cottrell. aptist church Thanksgiving day at day morning at 11 o'clock. The even- (The Red Bank Retlater ein ba bought Wednesday evening this year so asthe prelude and fugue, Bach; an- Camp Coles acted as bearers, and n Sea Bright >t Morris Welimm'l ud An interesting program Is prepared Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worden of 0 a. m. The Now Monmouth Bap- ing service will begin at 8 o'clock, ^annel'fl store) to afford more people the opportun- them by senior choir, "Eternal eight others formed a guard of honor or the Monmouth-Ocean Chrlutlan Keyport were recent guests of Ce.pt. st church will unite with us at this and the subject will be "Message of ity of worshipping. Source of Every Joy," Bortnlansky; at the grave, where three volleys In observance of book week a Endeavor fall rally to be btld at Bel- and Mrs. John V. Glass. ervlce. St, Paul In Euphesians." New members will be received In- offertory, "Pastorale," Merkel; post- were fired, A bugler sounded taps, group of seventh and eighth grade mar Presbyterian church next Mon Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook ob- Sunday-echoo) Is held every Sun- day evening tt 7:45 o'clock. Tbt to church membership at the next lude, "Recessional March," Kern; delegation from Chemical Hose children of the local school present- served their 60th wedding annivers. ay at 9:46 a, m. Morning worship TRINITY EPISCOPAL oung people are especially urged to Communion worship service Sunday sermon, "Let Us Also Go." Memorial company conveyed tha flowers on the ed their favorite characters in books ary Thursday. is held at 11 o'clock. Junior Chris- .ttend. morning, December 5. Those wishing flowers for next Sunday will be the Thanksgiving services will be held fire truck. they have covered ln outside reading. Norman Johnson Is abls to be ant gift of Mrs. John Shapter in mem an Endeavor meeting la held at 4 Pvt. Walling was born at Belford, An all-day Sewing club quilting be» to unite by pprofession or church let- at Trinity Episcopal church tomoE- Book week posters of the last seven after several weeks' illness. ' """'UT' sKvuitf' !"iff'"WffcTf' with' ;1Ir7 r~6T "lrer'hajbJnul,' -John flhapter, mofniiigana^lO a, Jn,,R«y,,.K,.V, JIR^.Sj^rthur.aS* .Mia^MaMon ge!"iff'"WffcTf' with' ;1Ir7 and father, C. A. Wright. clock. Mrs. Joseph Havens Is a medical Hayes, Stevenson, rector emeritus of Grace alling, and attended the Beiford room of the school. ^p«t1e«>»t-fli»ervlew-*osp4tsjL», Rehearsal of the pastor's choir Trill Linda Sue Landau, infant daugh- A community prayer meeting will church, Plainfleld, will be in charge. chool. Besides his wife and par- Thanksgiving stories have been Jlysses E. Irons as the service man Miss Marjorie Sutherland is enjoy* ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard be held in the chapel next Tuesday >e held Monday, November 29, at 3 ents, he is survived by two brothers, written by the seventh and eighth in. Rehearsal of the .choir will be >f the week to whom everyone !• Ing a stay at Miami, Florida. Landau, was baptised in the ftiurch at.7:45 o'clock, when special prayer FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' Thomas A., and Charles Walling of grade pupils and are being read at irged to write. He ti the only one PFC Sterling Rauacher, who Is at Sunday. Novomber 14, by the paator. will be made for the men of the lo- td at 8 o'clock. Belford and a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Atlantlo Highlands Thanksgiving day exercises today. >f tbe township boys in tbe reppe- Aberdeen, Maryland, spe+it Sunday Mrs. F. Hubble has,transferred her cal church now ln service. The names The Red Cross production group Mark) of Red Bank. School will be closed Thursday and will meet Wednesday, December 1, In service. with his mother, Mrs. Aline Raus- membership to the Dutch Reformed of men on the church's honor roll Morning prayer and sermon will Friday. The residents of tbe township are cher. will be read and prayer made in from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. Mrs. church -at Metuchen. be at 11 o'clock, with Rev. Donald ARTHUR W. MELLEN, JR. Joan Feliu, seventh" grade pupil, irged to save their old newspaper*. Mrs. U A. Smith and Capt. Alvin Member* of the flower committee behalf. The entire community Louis Marigold is In charge of this N. Correal speaking nr the subject, was a visitor Monday In New York is invited to share in this service. roup, and extends an Invitation to Arthur W. Mellen, Jr., son of Ar- he Fellowship is arranging to col- Mount of Atlantlo Highlands were of the Gold Hour Circle wish to "The Sacrament of Baptism." As a city. ect them and as soon as there art Saturday visitors of Capt and Mrs. 11 to help In this worthy cause. Mid- part of this service of the. first Sun-thur W. Mellen of Washington street, thank nil who have given flowers A Thimble club meeting will be Rumson, died Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boker of ufficient stops to make a load they Charles Hobbs. from their gardens for the church held next Wednesday at the parson- eek prayer meetings is held in the day in Advent, the Sacrament of ecture room at 8 o'clock every in Lawrence hospital, Brcnxvllle, South street are visiting their son- will be called for. Mrs. Frelda Greenfield of High- Sundays throughout the summer and age on Peters place. Baptism will also be administered. New Tork, after a long illness. His Wednesday evening. in-law and daughter, Mr. and MM. Miss Beatrice Plotkln attended lands and Mrs. Aline Raugher of this fall. Tht executive board of th* W. S Sunday-school will convene at 10home was at 77 Hampton road, Fox Armand LaVigne of Keyport. ormal dance Saturday evening at place were recent guests of Mrs. The annual fail rally of Monmouth- C. S. will miet at the horn* of Mrs a. m. The Sunday-school Thanksgiv- Meadow, Scarsdale, New Tork. Mr. ort Monmouth. Adele Rerne of New York city. METHODIST ing party will be held Friday even- Lawrence S. Fowler is at present Ocean County Christian Endeavor Rltie Macdonald, 158 Branch avenue Mellen was assistant treasurer of the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith art par- Friday, December 3, at 1:45 o'clock ing at 7:30 o'clock. The Sunday- employed at Fort Dlx, , union will he held at he Belmar Sea Bright Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. He ents of a daughter bora Sunday"at Mrs. Howard Hlggineon, president, school, board of education will meet Herbert Fowler and family have Binding helD Is eairy with a Regis- Presbyterian, church Monday night Rev. -Walter B. Williams will and his family have spent recent Rlvervlew hospital. will preside at the meeting. Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the moved to Baltimore, Maryland, ter Ad.—Advertisement a; 7:45 o'clock. Tht program will •reach Sunday at 4 p. m. on the summen at Rumson.' where he has a government Job. A meeting of the Woman's Society home of Mrs. Ira Lashley, Br. include a sound movie, "The For- topic, "How Beautiful Are the Feet Born at New Tork city 48 years A Thanksgiving service will be gotten Village," directed by John For Christian Service will be held Mid-week Fellowship will meet That Brlngeth Good Tidings." A ago, Mr. Mellen was graduated inheld at 7:30 o'clock this evening; ****** • * * * * t Stelnback; a story about Mexico and Monday evening, December 6, in thi song sinrice -will be led. by Oscar Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Fellowship hall. This will, be the 1917 from Cornell university, where (Wednesday) In th» Methodist Latin-America. There will also be Benson and John McEllany will sing the manse. he was captain of the varsity base- ilnginR "nd special mutlc, Arrange- Christmas program and "Need Fo: The Young People's Fellowship church. TMMIER.TtlE ORCIR OF THE OOUMN MIL? a solo. ball nine. He was president of the Herbert Toung !„ Ill at his home ments will be made for transporta- Christian Literature" will be the die- Church-school meets at 10:80 a. m. will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. The cu&slon subject. Members are asked Zeta Psi fraternity and & member on Church street. tion for all young people who wish Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay is sunorinten newly elected officers are: Rudy of the Tau Beta PI. In World war to attend. to bring gifts for the children at the The Methodist Sunday-school board dent. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. CubQuackenbush president, Irene Aan- he received the ragk of lieutenant Olive Hill school, ln Kentucky. Mrs, ensen vice president, Helen Lashley will hold a Christmas party Wednes- The monthly meeting of the board Pack 62 meets in the Scout room of n the Naval Aviation Corps after a day evening, December 8, at the of trustees will be held Monday Higginson will preside and the prV the church. secretary and Florence Ploger treas- gram will be under the direction of :ourse at the Massachusetts Institute home of Mrs. Sarah Layton. night at x o'clwk at the office of Thia evening at 7:80 o'clock th» urer, t. „ of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. He the chuirh ire.ifcurer, Alexanders D. Mrs. Frank Kuhl." The chancel choir will meet Friday A meeting of the official board will Thanksgiving service will be held. was a member of the New Tork Ath- be held nejet Wednesday evening st We Were Cooper, 111 Monmouth street. Cor- The-Methodiet Men's Fellowship ohn McEllany will elng. Gifts of evening at 7 o'clock and the juniors letic club, Scarsdale Golf club and nelius G. Mi:;.skens will preside. will hold their December meeting Sunday afternoon at * o'clock. the Methodist parsonage. irovisions or money will be received Monmouth Beach club. The district deputy and staff at- Members of the executive commit- Tuesday, December 7, In Fellowship The ^laymcn'B banquet Of the Never More 'or the Methodist home for the aged Besides- his father, Mr. Mellen is tended last Friday's meeting of tee of the Brother!],, .; vvill hold hall at 8 o'clock. A special program it Ocean Grove at this service. churches of the Atlantic Highlands of interest la being planned, and al urvived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Rebekah lodge. Games were play- Thankful . . . meeting at the church Tuesday night Troop 62, Boy Scouts, meets Thurs- larger parish will be held Friday, Donnelly Mellen; a daughter, Janet, at 8 o'clock. Hurry C. K. Worden men and young men of the church December 3, in the Methodist church d by members and several guesta. days ln the Scout room, with Cecil and a son, Arthur W. Mellen, Mrs. Selma Swenjon was the win- We have seen a good many ..will preside The monthly meeting are cordially Invited. A special in Layton as Scoutmaster. at 7:30 p. b. Rev. A. K. Relachauer, vltation is extended to servicemen. ner of a turkey disposed of on the o: the Knithi'iliood will bo held Mon- Cottage prayer meetings are be-D. D, LL. D., will be the speaker. FRANK PASSALACQUA Thanksgiving Dayi come and go, day night. December 3, at 8:15 Mrs. Roger Squire will be hostess Music will be rendered by the colored co-operative plan. A covered dish' ng held weekly. eupper was served. but never have we felt that we o'clock, in tbe church social hall. at the December meeting of the Al quartet of Quinn chapel. All men Services for Frank Paesalacqua, 70, have had greater cause to be pha Kappa Pi class December 9. EMBURY METHODIST wishing to attend should make reser- of Sunset and Lelghton avenues, who The former Miss Bessie Douglas, This will be the Christmas party oi died Wednesday night of last week daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence grateful than we have this year, BAPTIST: vations during the week with the lo- the class and the program will be Rev. Harold P. Wayman will bring cal committee. in Monmouth Memorial hospital, Douglas of River street, suffered for we are The (•inn' )i .s<-hoi>l sossion will arranged by the committee. a brief Thanksgiving message on A solemn service of intercession where he bad been a patient 12 days, a leg fracture last Thursday in a the subject, "Thankful People," at worst war in the world's history. Inept Snnil;iv momini; at 9:43 Tile otUcial board of the church will be held on the second annivers- were held Saturday morning at 9 fall downstairs in her home. o'clock There are classes for every ' wi" meet Tuesday, December 14, a a service Thursday beginning at 10ary of the outbreak of war, Decem- o'clock at- St. Anthony's church, Several members of the Sons and age anil intrrestlnp adult tM-nnn*. ^ m. ln the pastor's study. a. m. and doling at 19:45 o'clock. ber 3, at i o'clock. This Is at thewhere the rector, Rev. Salvatore Di- Daughters of Liberty will visit the groupo A representative of the borough meet fo discussion during the request of many friends of the com- renzo, celebrated a high mass of Red Bank lodge next Tuesday on LUTHERAN council will road President Roose- requiem. same bu velt's Thanksgiving proclamation. munity who have loved bne« In the the occasion of the president's of- This H-.iiMlay will hp World Parish The confirmation class will mec armed forces. Prayers will be of- Sister Rose was the organist and ficial visit. day Church-school will convene Sundaj fered for the men, their families and he mass was chanted by Sister Rose, ami F.ev. Chnrlrs A. Thunn i Fridayy nighg t for instructions in Lu- at 10 a. m., at which time the las Action to unseat Acting Mayor Sol | h the nation. The public is cordially Sister Assunta and Sister Mary. The J. Neimark and Councilman Eugene' 6O> will preach a special sermon at the | ther's catechiem and Bible. The Jun- opportunity will be . given to anj invited to this vesper service. bearers were Frank and Loo Var- ( mornir.j; service nt 11- o'clock on 'or choir will also meet Friday even- wishing to make a contribution o "'•ardella, on the grounds that they EAS T "A Ministri-inR Church in a Strick- ing at 8:30 o'clock. varo, Joseph Vetrano and Arthur De- are not legal residents' of the bor- FRONT food to the Methodist home for the Carlo. Interment with Worden fu en WM!M." The music will include Sundny-school session will take aged, Ocean Grove. METHODIST ough, has been continued until De- STREET llace neral home directing was In Wood- prelude "Caprk'p l'netiiiup " Diggle- i l Sunday at 9:15 a. rn. The ser- Kea.,sburg cember 4 before Supreme Court Jus- I vic: e for tnc Worship services will be held a lawn cemetery, Bronx, New York. anth'ri!. "Thi- T iplc "f the Living' ' -' --' *-" "" """" • Sunda•"y "i 'n Adven' ' l 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The mlnis- Thi Sunday-school will meet Sun- tice Joseph B; Perskle. Petitions to RED BANK God." Wil-mi: i rr.-rli.ry nnUmm, "i!wiU b<-' at 11 a. m., with Friday evening Father DiLorenzo oust the two officials have been filed ne er will begin "a series of sermons day at. 10 a. m. with Frank -Grenger visited the residence and led ln the Will I'j-,-,,.-t- Thi <•" Ko^crs "^ ^ common service of the Lu-Sunday morning on a series of ser- acting as superintendent. At the by George Krauss and Nells F. Ja- A W.i Id j.;ni.. ll d:iy i.n.L'uim will thenin church. Propers for the llrat recitation of the rosary. cobsen. No meeting of the borough 1 mons In keeping with the Advent morning service at 11 o'clock the Mr. Passalacqua is survived by his be given Sunda Sunday in Advent will be ufeed. In council was held Thursday night ow- "OVER AQUARTERCENTURYOFDEPENDABLE. ECONOMICAL SERVICE", afternoon at 3 season. There will be special musli pastor, Rev. Malcolm Willltts, will wife, Frances V.; a eon, Salvatore o'clock A \V. by both choirs. The children's chol ing to lack of a quorum. ViiiiNostnim! will preach on the subject, "It Pays to of 83 Willow street, Fair Haven; preside Women's ..Missionary society's thii will sing at tho morning service, "O, Do Right." The Youth Fellowship Mrs. Walter J. Sweeney of Ocean ..^ji,n «-),ic)l will offering (program will be presented eight grandchildren and two great- include. a pell uf u|,mion conducted kittle Town of Bethlehem." will meet at 7 p. m., followed by even- avenue Is a patient in the Jeney Mrs. Fred Wllnian will flpeak on the grandchildren. City Medical Center. by \V. /ilfud Hi consecration The Youth Fellowship uieetlng will ing worship service at 8 o'clock when service purpose of the offering and tho pai In 1 Cl s be held as usual Sunday at 5 p. m,the pastor will have as his sermon ERNEST J. SMITH. . . / ' j Chiistian missions and hospitals an Oet tbe-habit of reading The Reg- FOLKS... with Mi r,Bf.; 'l>l".v!nR in foreign fields on behalf o. themo, "Christ's Witnesses.' (ll Erneet J. Smith of Neptune, . a ister want ads every Issue. You may box lun l he served at "l our armed forces. CENTRAL BAPM8T The Boy Scout troop will meet former resident of Red Bank, died find lust what you've always wanted o'clock «•:„•!, Mill he followed try Atlantic Highlands Monday night ut 7:30, The Youth at an unheard of opportunity. They're are we thankful? Robert (Jarrdt Paul, Infantt San o Saturday night |n Monmouth Mera- motion pictu ,,f f'hirm. The M,. and MIK. Hubert 1'aul of Wallac Rev. George T. Wood of Ocean Fellowship will hold a party in Cal- teresting.—Advertisement. evening Grove will preach Sunday at 11 a.vary church ut Keyport Tuesday IV* Thinlugivlnf Dty af«la .•'•--i.'li will licjjin nt 7:30 street, was received last Sunday by . . . and ar« *• thankful 7 with .1. Williiiiu Helm presiding, nto uf infant baptism. Mr. and Mrs in. in the absence of the pastor, Rev. evening and will meet in the church R. Eugene Shearer, who is vacation; the following night at 8 o'clock. V«, Sir! W« art tbmnittul Dr. r; Iv Hems will• I,e Die guest | liny Porter were sponsors. that during th* past few try- speaker nt l.cth n-ssii.ns. The pur-| • — .— ing at his homo in western Pennsyl- vania. He will resume his duties ing y«an in th« world wa hava pose of 'hese Kpprlnl days ia to 1'IKST ClIlKtil OF CHRIST, PETTY OFFICER RATINGS. Thomas Manson MONUMENTS been abta to maintain our brir.g thi- wink of tbe Northern here December 5, •» SCIENTIST reputation for dtjxmdibl* ••r- Baptift Convention into the Indi- Morgan B. Eilert, 18, of Maple ave- Bible school convenes In the chapel vic« tn tlmi of need. ; vidual (hui (lie's. Services in Kirst Church of Chrlil at 10 a. m., with W. Harry Posten nue, Red Bank, torpedoman's mate & Son, Inc. Misses Alum ami Evelyn Har- Scientist, at 209 Broad street, superintendent. Youth Fellowship ii third class, and Howard R. Evans, 18, of Lafayette street, Rumson, sea rison ,'jfe cci-chftjrmen fit the opep n Hank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m, at 7 p, m. in the social room. Rob hhous e ffo i man, second class, were among those The Oldett ivice folks this Satur- Sunday-school at II a. m. am ert Tucker will be the leader. Thi day. night at She church at 7:3t). Wednesday evening at 8;15 o'clock deacons will be In charge of ''thi who received petty officer ratings in Monument Manufacturing JOHN ,R. DAY All inl-li and wonifn in service, to- "Ancient and Modern Necrorhanc glad service" .Wednesday at 8 p. m.recent graduation ceremonies at th< Alin 1 1 and Retailing Company gether wjtli ,ieffn, workers nnd ! ' Mesmerism and Hypnotism D which will he followed by the reg U. S. Naval Training station at Grea FUNERAL HOME army wives, ;m> invited. nounctd" is till' iA'Sson-Sermon sub ular choir rehearsal at 8:45 o'clock. Lakes, Illinois. in Monmouth County The I/ulii's' Aid nnd Missionary j«:t for Sunday, November 28, The Christian Laymen's banquel 85 Rivenldo Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank society will inn-!', next Wednesday lioldpn Text: "He merciful unl will be held Friday, December 3, at Sfll Maple Plaes Phone 1951 Keyport 1 Carry a War Stamp Book or Carry afternoon .'it 4 -00- vi'f liji'k " nt ' the me, O Clod: for man would swallo 7:30 p. m. ln the Methodist church. a Gun. home of .Mis William Moienee of me up; he fighting daily U|ipressct 172 Ilivi-i ro:,d Mrs. A. M. Van-liic , . .What time I am afraid, I wl Your Expression of NoHti.iml v. in ie-,,i iin, devotions trust in ther" (I'snlms sc-.l, 3,) DISTINCTIVE and .Miss Umer. 1: Sermon.' Passages from the Kin True Remembrance Jamtj velfioii of Illc Hilile jiicnul oni; of l h.- :ii]^ ion No other act of a normal "I Will K.iylof the Lord. He la m The JIM,Ml' !y Mi--ii'1 s Xl^'ht at the ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS man's life gives him more ( huicli refuge ami my fditn-ss; m> (luil I.. Id Wednesday 1 J complete soul satisfaction him will 1 Hunt. ' (I sulms 111:2.) Perfection of Material and evenir.g 'rlock. than the building of a Me- Correlative jmnsages from "Scicnc Wany Itan foumJ our fadfillti iJeaffy Miiba Workmanship In Beautiful morial, to his loved ones whs and Hculth with Key tu the Scrl IlKKtllM.l) New Designs have gone on. ture.«" by Mury Baker Kddy.Includ A telephone call to our office to tfttir Jivtrit nttdi. Oar modtrn titablUhmtal will bring a salesman who Knduy e-. all nut" f«1 -"I "The unclnstanding, oven in a di Visit our largo display ol over Our select Barre Mamorlali will, without any obligation, tfftri an iJtaiitttinf for Hrvfcti. ill I/' heid in ' sreo, of Itie divine All-power dnstro; 150 beautiful memorials ... at bear the Guild mark of ap- show you latost designs. proval—your guarantee of » thi- chinch pallors, Tbe !«ir, and plants I lie feot In the tru pre-war prices to Qt every purse MCII'H rliib in; nri-iingpinents path,—the path which lends to th finer Memorial at no extra and preference, Our oomplete Only Monument Dealers la to show (;(j -i.l ninving pic- li"U»e built without hands 'ctei-nnl li Bed Bank coat Visit our showroom,and r facilities are at your disposal and tlires i,! ; ti'ii.al 'imtilrp. the hpuven«'." (p. -i.>-l.i see our display of these certi- 1 Tbele v.-,l! 1 lnis i.jll cbl.IL" consultation Is welcomed. fied Memorials lilOllgll lit! Ml.-,.,,,, ill I, takeitakeiii ; ST. (iKOIWK'S Kl'ISCOl'AI. 10 DRUMMOND PL, ft hunt rrjemdrial 'J4ome

The Siiivluy-f, I,.,,,] will meet at! llev, Cieorge A. Rohfllshaw, locu ^ RED BANK, N.J. B:30. The juniw Kermon will heiti'nens at St, George'* Kpisco|/, Nul to Mt Olivet Cnnurr "I Am B Mun of My Word." . j rhurch, Kumson, will deliver his fln Wall Street Tel 3567 Weit Long Branch Telephone R. B. 24 PhoM Red Bank 319 135 W. Dront St. &J BanlOiLLn. 226 The morning worship will begin : Bermon »t the Sunday morning sc Nlihti, aundiyt tad Hotldw nl IP Vt H. Tn-'- KpriMnl'-oi'fcniV—i^inlo-j-vt«r-fit 111 o'clort Rev. Mr Riihin ', u Send for Illustrated Catalogue CALL R. B. 1411-J R. F. D. Box 108 Red 3anb and Chun selections will pjufide.shsw iian been tngaged to tuku Hi RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 25. 1948

SICKNESS STRIKES MERCILESSLY when the in- Yader pker all- tb« food «od th« fu«L The weakened conquered are «aiy prey to pestilence in »U it* forms. Picture yourself...right here ia your home town...with your own little girl in yoar arms...being turned away from one of our hospitals because the invaders took all the medicines and beds tor themselves! Let us help... by giving now.

THEWS NMNHMTHC «UYOt...oor own rMyot, be- cause he woolda't "collaborate" Wouldn't help to tarre, freeze, strip, and help to murder all of us, hii fellow townsmen. Surely thisii toother instance wben it's "more bleated to gi?e than to rewire"...the benefit* of these agencies lined here. So give...ghre...give...and be iU& yon can! DON'T THINK K couldn't hare been yoar mother scrubbing the V off the sidewalk. Because a jot of Frenchmen and Poles and Russians and Greeks thought it couldn't happen either. They found out differently ...and tbat'* one of the CCMQQI JO* won't. REDBANK,GERMANY

Here's a sample of what we didn't get because our fighting allies did I RECENT "flUCST" AT AN "AXIS OIUI" " ...Both th» NaiU and the Japt fcarre-a fine, clvillled custom ia common. Tie pretty girls in a conquered area are collected and *1~IHIY took ft...all the sadistic horror of the furor Teutonic**... placed in "dubs" for the troopa. The prettiest go to "officers' dubs" It didn't b*pft» btttl *• in London and Lidice. In Wknaw, Prague, Paris, everywhere die swastika catt to evil shadow. We didn't get it here in ••* *••* You don't see the flag with the crooked cross over our Borough HaiL Well, let's not get smug about it And let's face it...one of the biggest reasons we didn't run that risk is that our fighting allies were keeping it away from us while we were getting ready. ' Sore, Russian* were fighting for Russia, Englishmen for 'Eng- land, Greeks for Greece, yet the fact remains the same! And what ingrates we'd be oow if we don't do everything we can to help. The Russian guerillas, the Jugo-Slavs, the amazing Chinese, all the men, women, and even children who are resist- ing the Nazis and the Japs till breath leaves their bodies. Those bodies need food. Clothing. Medicines. They Deed them to keep fighting...to break tbt yoJu tf Axil domination. The National War Fund is simply a new, efficient mechanism for getting those foods, clothes, and medicines to them in the quickest possible time with the least amount of red tape. But the National War Fund rights on two other fronts, too. It fights with our own fighting forces through the U S O and its multitude of morale-maintaining activities, It fights on the Home Front, too, by combining its appeal with that of our owo local agencies. The need for home front aid is greater than ever now with fathers in service, mothers ia factories and "youth prob- lems" rampant. HOME SWEET HOME...Here was the core and center ' vof your life...burned to the ground by a vandal Axil Look over the list of agencies. Figure out what you'd give each torch. Russia has many, many scenes like this...and Greece, Jugo-Slavia, Norway, and...remember a Til- one. Add it all up...and double it! lage called Lidice? We've been lucky in our town. t Seems like a good idea to son of. celebrate our good luck by sharing with the lew rack;. You're only being asked to give once ...and for all these 17 agencies. So... come on Red Bank make it good I Give ONCE for ALL these Polish War Relief RED BANK COMMITTEE uso Queen 'WUhelmina Food United Seamen's SerrJcr Rutsian War Relief War Prisoners Aid United China Relief Thomas M. Gopiill, NATIONAL WAR FUND Belgian War Relief Society' United Czechof lovak Relief General Chairman British War Relief Society United Yugoslav Relief Fund French RelietVJ>rid Refugee Relief Trustees Edwin R. Conover, Friends of luiernbourg United Statei Committee for rb» Greek warRellef AnodarJon Cart of Bufopaan Childno BualaoM and laiuttrj NotwefianRtUef THIS PAQE SPONSORED BY

V»-. ;m.

-r- -.Vsiaiat—•T—**U-> Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 25, 1943

IDEA!. DINER Bowling Scores Rubier ...- —- - Ill 118 Vitch -— - U1 161 192 R. Adalr ...... 1TI 110 Red Bank-Long Branch C. Adalr : lit 111 Rumson Bulldogs Lose BENDIX FEARL STREET NIQHT Ahem - -. 112 HI 205 SURF, FIELD BOWLING LEAGUE Mohr -.- _ 181 HI 170 „.„- 101 lit JXi AND STREAM In Thanksgiving Game STANDING OF THE TEAMS HI taso To Keyport Raiders Lelihamer HO IB* 1S« 211 dub- '. 25 8 .757 Kane —r..T. . MO ISO 211 Timely Rotes Armature Assembly -5 8 Rast -.._ 187 111 Expediters 23 > 10 .696 Brown ..._ - - -. 151 Thing Tigers -., 21 12 .636 Nlion U> 1«» 1(1 on the Great Outdoor* Keys Triumph 14 To 6—Rumson Plays Buccaneers Practice New Plays Grinders -i.... 1H IS .545 Lucas - 141 Hi 117 ' BT STEW VANVUET Dynamotors -... 12 21 .163 Olil Timer. t 28 .151 lit 724 114 ' Thanksgiving Game At Leonardo For Contest At Long Branch Punch Press ..-••• -3 -JO. HI LAUNDRY GRINDERS (1) Romandettl 161 1!6 117 The Duckolorloal. supplied by the Federation. A1I 1GS Rumson high school's Purple Bull- Gilmore 172 S. Bomandettl I5« US 160 W« have Juit received Number 7, sportsmen are Invited to attand. a fourth down pass waj not com. Khrlich 141 1 IK Ellis - _ _. 178 H7 194 At the lut regular meeting It dog football warrja** fought desper- Plete, v^ Thanksgiving afternoon on the Tilley 135 Anderson -... 14! 180 110 Volume 5, published by Oupk« Un- ately to stave off defeat Saturday af- Weftwnod avenue gridiron of Long .Slronjjolj 122 172 limited, "A Permanent Work in was gratifying to note the interest Play continued up and down th» Ft. Hancock Five US . 112 844 755 765 displayed by the member clubs. In ternoon before finally falling to the field between the 35-yard Ilnea until Branr*" high school will mark the Sport and Conservation," outlining Keyport Red Raider eleven at Key- resumption'of the annual Red Bank-, the case of the Pine Knot Rod and Keyport Kored In the Second quar- TIG Tubln . 181 144 thl« year'» migration of waterfowl. port by the score of 11-4. ter. After tw Hr«t down. In a row Long Branch foot hull rivalry in a , Defeats Rahway Y EXPEDITERS (21 • Moyer 135 121 The sportsmen of America, owe Gun club of Keyport, although they 0 ame. lhat promisps to really test] Sutlihln .... 112 Weniel 136 m The only Purple score of the game on ground playa by Kapusby and K Cull I JO 116 everything to this splendid organiza- are temporarily disbanding due to ihe umicfeaird' Buccaneer, eleven, j Allen 158 182 came In the second half after the Fragasso, Perno effi third down faded HUM 15S 208 Rulio 184 156 tion for their efforts In preserving the fact that most of Its members Id; Keys had run up a two-touchdown to his own.25 and threw a short pass and prove if they are really the ; Victorious by ViinRrunt . one of the grandest sports which any are In the armed forces, have tent learn Iheii followers feel they are. I Wolf 133 802 7J6 .811 advantage through the work of Steve to'Kapiwby, who took It on th. 19, gunner haa ever enjoyed. There is a check large enough to cover Kapusby, who .notched both scores. and after evading jeveral Rumson Long Branch, on the other hand, j A Single Point nothing more thrilling than to be in their dues well in advance, so that .Bill Beattle, Rumson end, tallied af- tackier*, made his way to pay dirt hae had fl dismal record for thcir_ef- ARMATURE ASSEMBLY/ TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE a blind and spot a V of cans coming the work of the Federation may n lf.il ter a sustained march on a pass from U k U 13 E forts thus far. defeating only Nep- Basketball moved into the winter j"; ™,"eJ°i . llil toward you with their wings set, and go on./ The same situation applied ^ tl "°- - Kopuaby then tune 12 in 6. Clifford Scott 13 to 0, spotlight at Fort Hancock last 1J6 GEORGE'S TAVERN Monroe Dijcon, 12 t . |Sports L. Squallanle 1 IS ^Johnson 18S 137 drop Into the decoys like a bullet out to the Mansglrt Rod and Gun club added the extra point on a dropklck. W. VnnNolo ITS 12G The play on the unilned field saw Rumson seemed to revive after th, South River and playing a week as the Fort Hancock quintet 130 Kcmandetti 189 186 of tho skies. Then in come the Pin of Manasquan and a number of tyinp C. Etjic Ahern ISO 200 Rumson rack up seven first dowm naif-time, and came back after an scoreless tic with Asbury PParkk . TTheh y OpenPC| j(a |lome reason with a 50 tails, Widgeon dosser and baldpate), Brown 192 215 others. Two new clubs have ap- to Keyport s five although In ground exchange of kicks to take the ball on into the game with every- jl o i9 victory over Railway Y. M, C. A. Mallards, Blacks (the smartest of all DYNAM0TO1US 101 Stcinhardt - 190 158 plied for membership In the Fed- gained by rushing, the Huth team their own 43 after Perno's kick to thing lo gain and nothing to lose.' With more tnan 30 games sched- of them), Spoon bills, Bluebllls, and us T. Urnardo Ii"- 15S eration. „••• gained 102 yards to 66 for Coach XJjxon, Thf heavier 'Long Branch line, P' | uied with other service teams, In- 134 ninny others and then finally the big I). Prate .'.. 177 LENOX TAVERN An interesting report was given Nichols' team From here Dlxon took personal Che fact they have deeppi 'reserve jr],,jjnB 1 he Fort Monmouth basket- K. Olsefl . «. H7 15 ft Canadian honkers. Then comes the T. Kusso .. 154 Smith , 189 20S 170 by W. Stanley Applegate on pend- In the air also the Raiders proved power will cause the Buccaneers con- ball league members, as well as in- Tinhe 156 185 little cinnamon, blue winged and charge of the tuuehdown dries from V. fllllino ".'.Z'.'.'.'.'.~.'.'.'. liu 113 ing legislation. The most Active far more superior as they gained 76 hl« double wing formation, and siderable trouble. dustrial and college quintets, Coach Miller 167 . 127 green winged. Teals, what beautiful Heynold bill at present Is the bill legalizing yards to 44 for Rumson on an equal either ran or pasjed the ball for th» • Coach "Chief Beatty will have Sgt. Domlnirk Massone's ch'argee little birds they are and as hard to TUNCH PRESE 111 Shelly .'.'.'.7.7.'.'.'.....'.'. 20S 182 210 the use of shotgun slugs for deer number of passes attempted, 10 for next eight plays and a touchdown. thf fel vires his senior guard. Al- will be seen on the home court at Meyer 135 Rtojiher 172 hit on the wing as a Jack snipe. If -hunting. The concensus of opinion both sides. Ian \V,oi'lley. Woolley. a three-year least oncn a week from now until 'K ' it,,,, US Dlxon went first to the air to throw 122 887 844 963 it had not. been for "Ducks Unlim- in the Federation Is favorable to For Keyport It was Steve Kapusby veteran, wa* injured in the Asbury March. 1944. I II. Hii-key 12S 113 ited" there would not be a single one to Walton, who went to the 50-yard IV. Kreund 115 MOHR'S TAVERN the bill as it is felt there would be and Joe Pe-rno, who proved to be line Next h. carried on a reveri. Park, game last week and it was The Sandy Hook quintet opened JOS E. Minor 216 174 161 of these grand birds left. How I wish W. Mi-yye 176 13:! a great deal leas wounded and individual heroes, with Frank Fra- off tackle to the 45, and then pitched feared he would not he ready. ""In ' its season October 29 with a victory 1 (",S I'arker ... 149 H2 213 there could be a "Fish Unlimited" Joe Simpkin 1ST, Lucas .... 181 170 172 maimed deer left to die in the gasso doing some good leather carry- one to Beattie to the Raiders' 31 addition. Rocky Olivadot;i, one of ;over the Prudential Insurance five. Hruno .... organization founded on the same 711 649 703 126 ini at tlmefli ThThe R Brlster was his target for his next the >hcues fastest runners,^ will be j Veterans on the squad include Sgt. Mdh'r ....! 153 principles headed by men who would This hill has a great dcnl « - Rumson team was 214 CLUB" (21 Mahler ... of support. sparked by the play of Monroe Dlxon pass and he went until he wag eager :o make a if 100 100 167 147 be willing to devote their time and 16(1 1M' All member clubs are urged to and Bill Beattie, with Frank Catan- stopped on. th* 19-yard line. Beattie befoie the large crowd expected to j school varsity forward; Sgt. Rudy|H- Smock 100 889 796 892 efforts -to the saving of just three of zaritl aiding defensively from bl« end was held on the next play while at- iBielecky, who played guard" with the 'j""^},., 10U BROOK'S INSURANCE attend the 'meeting Friday evening, attend the ggame. 1. Kadre 1MI . MS our migratory game fishes namely postt. tempting to catch a Dlxon pass, and Bryant high school team; Sgt, Jim-(;. Suhl 117 Brry 148 168 as a good deal of business ha3 ac- 17 I Hotletz 175 175 bluensh, weakfish, striped bass. Rumson has now gone deeper Into Interference (save Rumson the • ball With the exception of John Cro- my Massone, ex-varsity guard on the cumulated. weil. who is rapidly improving from ('. Kohlenbu»h 121 Hi) "The migration through the south- its second division standing in the on the 10. Dixon then carried twlc« John Adams tcam,..and Cpl. Frank 72.1 6TB 6 J 7 an anklp iniury. Red Bank is in tip- FLYING TIGEilS 131 Ilahr - 201 17 J ern portion of the Great Canadian Shore Conference, the Bulldogs de- on the short Bide to the four-yard Salaway. former Textile high school T. lliBfll.Hlrto SB 190 Monahun 182, 192 line, and on third down he tossed I condition f-r Hie fray. Capt. I,. I'incKOliI lllll nesting grounds more ^han confirms feating only Atlantic Highlands and Walter Jackson, second leading center. New additions this yea*' in- : Us. Jk cond leading V. Ciamhi-flne l -6 B27 our census figure of 125 million Japan Missionary Freehold, while losing five games. to Beattie for six points. The try scmer of the shore, is icady for his elude Cpl. Frank Evans, who played C. Anderson 166 ROMEO'S STATION ducks. Keyport has now equalized Its rec- for point failed. be«t •inn of the season. Coaches I with East Orange'high school and C. Fra7.ru 17 7 Itomcn . 172 181 'Matula .. 164 145 "Fine weather and south winds Speaker Dec. 3 At oid, the Raiders having won two, lost Rumson did not threaten again Pineitore and PJaipiw have been dril-J later with the Bluefleld college, West 735 It. Adair 153 have delayed southern flight of sev- two nhd tied one. However, one of Carriiran but late In the fourth period Kapusby linff lheir--eMTge> with new plays Virginia^ varsity; PFC. George Stan- OLD TIM BUS (01 217 eral species;, chiefly Canvasbacks, the victories was not a shore confer- fev the contest, for Long Branch_has ley of Philadelphia,-former Williams ('. I.,.ek ' 172 HO Morris .. 169 and Fragasso alternated on,two first 1 1 Laymen's Banquet ence game, so their standing has not They college varsity forward; Arthur Kirk, ! K. Jj.ra" 10'J 11 -.1 Mallards, Bluebills and Honkers. downs to carry to the Rumson nine seen Red Branch in action, Ml Improved, and Rumson is the only star of the Tuskegee institute team |,, ^clinno 137 "At present, millidl«'W"Rnitrar*»' after taking a Haliigan kick on the will include some variations from , 112 111 BROWN'S MARKET are feeding on stubble fields through, conference team they have beaten, the single wing now' being; used. for three years, and Prank Zaione, jbumm.v .... 101) 1D0 W. Kohlcnbush 22-4 199 Event to be Held 40, Here Rumson held and took over former'Villanova college center. Two' Bi-iler ." 137 172 nut AJberta, Saskatchewan and Man- Keyport started early to show they on down*. Red Bank leads in the rivalry', 630 "06 611 T Minor 179 US itoba. In Methodist Church, were determined to win the game to the Green other mainstays are Sgt. Hal Bcas- Si-hcllack 178 CaUnxariU I.K Jarobj havingg won II game Kin Mareeilun ley"bf Key West, Florida, who played I-arwoll 169 204 "This year, they are showing a pe- when they scored mid-way in the I.I Waves' nine. If thhe Red Bank team culiar preference for grain fields .har- Atlantic Highlands first period after a blocked kick. Af- Camptnella I.e. K Willinv with the team last year, and cap- J WOMEN'S FBITIA* EVENING 907 8(7 921 c K. KnptMhy beats the hong Branch eleven it will tained the Fort Hancock baseball estetdd ith combines—anbid d laterlater, ter two plays had failed on runs by HI; be the first Maroon team in many LEAGUE This leaves toasted wheat In a land where Christianity has Dlxon and Doughty, Halllgan was Corbel nine last season, and Sgt. Paul Jones BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE burned. Ts KT CoaU years !o maintain an unblemished to face two other living religions, called upon to kick. His kick was Bcattle HK Fiord of Pittsburgh, former star guard .on [ WILDCATS- (21 and barley which the birds greedily Doughty record. The game will have no bear- 127 167 116 WHO CARES II) Buddhism a,nd Shlntolsm, the rela- blocked on the 15, when Kapusby UH S. Xapmbr ing on the Shore Conference race. the Homestead, Pennsylvania,'high j I,. Willie 128 157 117 M. Jonrn . 132 145 devour. We hope this breakfast del- Dijon 11(1 Ffrno 1|. Parcel.. 187 icacy Improves their flavor (If that is tionship between Christianity and came through the center slot and the Walton HI! It appears that unless Tome River school quintet. M. Soltel 14* IIS 116 the non-Christian religions Is a very HaMfcan KB Creed F. Aumack 14o 160 Ha F. Jonci .. 192 219 possible.) ball rebounded from him to go out Prwalio beats Lakewood tomorrow, Red The schedule is as follows; I). Meftill ••• 171 187 156 H, Aumack 166 US 177 vital problem. Rev. A. K. Resich- of hounds. Scoring! K*rport—S. K«DU*1>V 2 Hum- *"»—-"""• WOTT' (TAMES "The Blueblll migration this year on -Brattir. Point •liter touchdown — "•Jl" ffl M4i D.,.IJ.Xl.,fluiiikinacji.. foe,M. ...-iir|e. R, December 14 —W. Kiclilr 4 Cn. . E. Fernea 118 larger lakes, chiefly Lakes Winni- portion of his life and talent to its From here Kapuaby on another weak Poit. Groiimm, y, Mmt« nr»d«h>w K»j. A large delegation of ..Red Bank l.i 2 K. Wace 165 166 port CroKrll. Rnyrt, A. Kapuihy, Palurn. December 21—Onmiie Y. M. C'. Trove™ 1]K Kill age of nests. More second and third rirremhrr 10 — furl Dix. Fl developing the Women's Christian ried on a reverse to go io the two-be pre-game favorites, but Rumson A. HintlrM i:,r, 1 fit; 1-'F. KocH . 134 136 nestings than usual left thousands of Drive For Funds •Dorcmher 13—3^01.-t S. C. S. 1'. I For' 1 1 has the determination to end the sea- Mimmnulh). M. JrlTiry, Jr. 1 r, r, is: ' '- . Dunfmy 135 135 Cans and many Redheads in poor College of Japan, of which he was I yard line, only to hove a back in ll.. Smock son with a victory-. . A large crowd is December If, Fort Totten. B Executive Secretaryy.. He whwatcheed I motion and the play was called back Drcrmbcr 10 — Hiitoklyn Army Ba«e. 7.11 ' < !R. Fischer 143 171 , 176 shape to make the long fall flight. expected to attend the contest which Fair Haven Group Ueremh .f 2'-i — Fort Hamilton. KI.YING TIGERS (1) "Newspaper reports of losses from the college i;row, until It became not with a five-yard penalty. Rumson ( K. Menzzoijnno ML1 KS M.I held, and took over on the 15 after will begin «t 2 o'clock. I'eremlmr 30—(.IrnriKc Y. M. C. A, , J02 botulism last in Westerly only the leading Christian college but Nominates Officers •Frhruary .1—*.'amii Kilisnn. II. I'uiloy 1.11 1G0 122 WINDJAMMERS (2> summer -th»_.rankln8_inatltut!.Qn._Qf_learning •Frbnlnrv !*—Camp Wood. C. JanniPi 1 IB 1011 A. VhnVHet ...: , 183 141 . Canada were "greatly M. V'atlHruat 1.10 1ft!' l.i:. for women in Japan, with nearly 600 •Fcbiuaiv 14--solid .Si^iial Traininft. D. Wi»e .' I4!t 167 Our investigations indicatd 8 smallest has completed his "boot" training: *t At a meeting Monday evening the •Fcliruarv i; I —K0:i.l Signal Traininn. II. 1'nriTls 1H 113 110 F. VanVliet 174' 107 loss from this cause In years; prob- students attending. Eight denomin- Atlantic Highland* the Naval training station, Newport, Fair Haven Boys' club set in motion •rehruary 1M—Cami> Kdison. • I J.-Arcrra 139 170 Irort MonmoTitii baHkcthi'll leamie ' 00 60,9 681 ably less than 50,000 birds. ations co-operated' in its support, and Rhode Island, and is spending a & drive to false-funds to moot the CAPTAINS (21 639 as Executive Secretary Dr. Reis- (Th* Red Rank Reglnter can b* bought short leave- at his home here. expenses of the organization, A tur- 127" "Crow and magpie populations in- The Fort Hancock W'AC basketball jV "ellerii"" TORPEDOES (II Kh9BI tQ ihe Routine business was transacted key will he awarded on the co-op- ..'.'.'.'!..'...'.....'.'..."..' m 172 M. Krancix 176 creased In 1943. DU co-operated In co-operating bodies. • -1 •" LJISU-V- team has scheduled the following jM. Bonrore .- 12:t 1 16 Itomeo't FiUlntr Station! by the defense council at last Thurs- erative plan about December 17. It .... 14.1133 control measures to liquidate 277,000 fames, all of which will be played '''• v **,?,• : lit 167 Francis . ... 155159 To a large extent the Japan Theo- day night's session. It was decided will' woifih approximately 20 pounds 172 TIC (compared to 255,000 In 1942.) Crows Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Gartland of iri curtain-raisers for the enlisted," ' !inVI'" Conover ... 176200 logical seminary of the Church of Oceift boulevard will leave Saturday to continue meetings twice a month. and will be donated by Henry R now all gone, Christ In Japan was the result of men'6 bookings at home or away; r.si 631 for Miami, Florida, where they will Lester Licneck, son of Mr. and cStadlcr, proprietor of the "Willow- "Feathers—Sportsmen are remind- Dr. Reischauer's initiative In uniting D.i i-mbpr 6 —Knrt Monmouth \VAC«, BLUEJACKETS I3> STERNOS 12) spend the" winter. The house has Mrs.'Eugene Lleneck of Ocean boule- hrook restaurant. The rommittee Inch". 174 D. Mecill ... 190177 ed that their trouble in collecting three separate institutions into what Klonk . ... been leased by Mr. and Mrs. Richard vard, has been transferred from chairman is Clayton Walton of December 7—For Hamilto WACs, 147 >!. Jell. ey ... 126117 duck feathers a year ago was amply became the largest seminary In Ja- Church street, Fair Haven. home. HraiUhaw 1IUI 161 K. JefTc ..'. 182176 repaid in two ways: 1. thousands of Gelger for the winter. California to Texas. He i» In the Carhnrt .. 54 lf.l With d bd December 10—For I)i* WACs, away. U. .Megill .... 186241 pan. With a student body of about j a"™ Eugene Mulligan, with her in- Medical Corps. Frank Dabbie"rn and Richard Stout Ilianty ... 2! 4 1)1 our airtnen were protected from se- 100, it was Independent of foreign g *'- --J " — Dei-eml-ei- -\— l-'o Hamilton WACs, vere cold by duck-feather-inaulated Mr, and Mrs. A. Blenenwald of 80 were elerted to membership in the 684 711 666 support and run entirely by the Jap- fant son, returned home Sunday from South avenue have purchased a resi- January 4—Fort Di WACs, home. S2S 7SS »73 suits; 2. Ducks Unlimited received, Monmouth Memorial hospital. club. TOMAHAWKS III) anese church. Dr. Reischauer lec- dence in Matawan, where they have Jununry f> F Monmoulhh WACs nearly $3,000; and that sum will build President Frank Mtiynahan ap- home. I). Wise 130 12S rARTV ON 4TH BIRTHDAY. tured in the seminary on the History ' James Egldlo, former local police moved, and have sold their property 1 : 17X US pointed a nominating committee to Jmiuary 2S— Monmouth WAC». I . Schuek fe sizable duck factory. Had all hunt- and Philosophy of Religion and theofficer, who la now stationed at Fort here to Mr. and Mrs. William Rich hnnie. SI. JclTrey. Sr la.l 110 James Russell Wymbs, who wasers sent In feathers, more airmen Dix, spent the week-end at his home prepare a slat? of officers 'o b*> pre- l-'vlirimry 21—Fort Monmouth A. Tiayers Jr 124 1 92 history of Modern Christian Thought, of Hill Side avenue, who have taken WACs, 141 four years old, Saturday, wan given would have been protected from the here, sented lo the club for election at Ihe P. MalTi'i 161 a birthday party at the home of his He had a unique opportunity In help- poaseslon. Mr. Rich Is superinten next niPPtinK- The committee met elements; and DU's cut could have Ing to train the Christian ministry. Mrs. Samuel Castleman is planning parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. been $30,000. Please save all feathers to leave in a few days for hher winter dent of the borough street depart- with thr advisers afler thp regular STAMP CI.l'B MEETING. Wymbs of Riverside Heights, Dr. Reischauer was instrumental ment. meeting waj adjoui ned. The nom- this fall. Send them to your local re- home in Kentucky. Those present were Jo-Ann and In originally developing the National j A drive far clothing, new and old, inating committee was made Un ofi The Monmouth County Philatelic MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE ceiving station—or direct to Ducks Christian council of Japan. He Arthur Dyyer was in town Thurs- soc | Nancy Miller, Chrlsta Worden, Mar- Unlimited, 83 Columbia street, day inspecting his Sixth avenue resi- started today and will continue to /David Siluerstein, Robert Connor, 'er Lawience Callinnn. 11;'.1 Pvt. Frank Kozak, who Is in Italy. seal. .h.hiKon 1711 1'.10 past five years. only. York, by the death of a brother. The Manila . 1611 1174 j The United States produces ap- As a long-time resident of Tokyo, funeral and burial took place Mon- Frank says that "Italy is the land The only mela] which i.s liquid In Farwi-11 1st S (c) You can only expect one year day. , of romance." JL jproximately one-fourth of the world's n five when Nature helps as she did Dr. Reischauer took his part in the -its nat\iral Biate ia mercury. Stamp Out the Axis. life of the city. ' For years he was no orange crop. thla year. An organization meeting for the an officer of the Asiatic society of National Far fund drive was held Moral—Play safe. Establish thjee SUBMITS QUIZ QUESTION. Japan, and president of the Amer- Tuesday night at the Bowtell office. million acres of safe duck-nesting y g Edna Adler of Red Bank submitted ican association of Tokyo, and a Howard A. StocktoSk n is llocal l chairhi - territory. member of the America-Japan so- man a question to the radio program "In- NEW DESTROYER OF THE SKIES "Questionnaire, and Anally, this Is ciety. formation Please" Monday night. The Flying Fortrtss is Fire, caused by defective wiring, our last Duckological for 1943. A A recognized authority on Budd-' dom cd some of the bedroom fur- The experts answered two parts of a lying gun. From head final Issue will be sent you about hlsm, Dr. Reischauer's "Studies in I nlshinss last week In the home of the three-part question. The ques- February 1, 1941 This will show by tion asked as to what branch of the fo roe ffie 6-I7G, eighth Japanese Buddhism," first published Mrs Joseph Ferrara of Highland maps, charts and written word where In 1917, has been widely used as col- service the following terms referred in the j e r i e s of huge n , en y d s avenue, the birds went, and what sort of J i i b to: "top-aldff," "up stairs" and "over.'- croft turned loose Jateral reading in universities in both Mrs. Louise Decker of Leonardo shooting each state enjoyed. America and Japan. He_ has lee- will leave soon for her winter home The experts. answered the first two against the Axis, brittlet "Questionnaires will be sent you tured on Buddhism and Philosophy in St. Petersburg, Florida. which refer to the Navy and the Air with 13 50-caliber mo- about the time your duck season at universities In the United States. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Galloway and corps, but did not know the mean- chine guns. A feature of closes. Please fill'them out and re- A native of Illinois, he graduated Mrs. M. V. Bowtell will spend the Ing of the term "over," which ap- turn to us. Remember, for vital from Hanover college and Presby- the latest model is tht Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. andplies to the infantry. The experts statistics on where, when and howterian TheloRical seminary, Chicago, Mrs. J. W. Williams of Leonla. were required to get two out ot pair of weapons in the ducks move through the United receiving his LI...D. from Hanover John Goudle of Troutman avenue three on the question. new chin turret. States, we are entirely dependent on college and the degree of D.D. from your reports, Every item of infor- New York university. mation you contribute helps us grow Dr. Relcchauser will speak at the more ducks! lnymcn's banquet of the. Atlantic Yours fof;more wildlife and 'Good Highlands Larger Parish Friday Hunting,' evening, December 3, in the Metho- Tom Main, dist church of that borough, Music General Manager." will be by the colored quartet of Quinn Chapel. It has been our custom .in past The committee on arrangements years to publish the data of the last consists of Edward Golden chair- reported catch of striped baas. This man, George W. Keyes, William Brit- may not be the very last fish of the tlngham, Jr., and Earrl DeVestyy. Rev, season to be taken from the Jersey Donald N. Correal olf the First Pres- Coast, but this column can authen- byterian church Is gi t#s«*> eneral chairman tically state that on Saturday, No- of the laymen's movement. vember 20, there was" an 18-pounder caught at Spring Lake and^ two smaller onu which were caught at Tide Table S«a Bright, the latter by Mr. Sand Dati itipplled by United Swt«* Cont anj It't frethneta in t cigarette that helpikeep of Rumson. (leoitetle Surver. Olo Federal Otnct Building, Chureti and It mild, smooth—and eaty on your throat We made a Inst try on Sundny «n Voiev Street!. Marvels are packed to be fresher when they ended up the season with one strike ' NEW VOIIK CITV reach you—and itay fresh 26.4% longer and the grandest back lash of the Huh Wiiter Loo Water entire year. It will glvo me some AM P.M. A.M. P.M. after the pack la opened. Try Marvels today. thing to do during the winter month* KrlilKy B:al «:47 0:1! I2:H If I tmarttr than you think ' to try and untangle It. At present Saturday „.. 7:12 1:20 1:00 1:41 Sunday £. 7:.1S »:12 1:4» 2|27 to unoke Marvaltl the line Is wound around the butt Monday H:3u D:0Z 2:2R 3:14 of my rod, Turxlay 11:27 0)B4 3.'14 4:00 Wodnclday 10:21 10:68 4:03 4:50 Thuriday 11:19 11:B4 4:57 5:4« w Monmouth County Federation of iandi,* Pott ~Mc>n!nouT Keanib Sportsmen's clubs will be held at iitni iia Sandy Hook.' For high and low* water at Kiyport, addi^ fflRrMLS the Long Branch Rod and Gun 15 mirutei to Sandy Hank* The FRESH Cigarette of Quality cluTT T5ceTn~~avenHe; Long- Branch — >or -hlf h-and- lojn-Mtai_»LjRid_Bl!llL add 2 houri and 5 mlnutei to Sandy Hook. Friday evening, Nqvember 2!f} at Tha aticva tlnu table l« bn»d on Bund* (;30 o'clock. . Refreshments will bclrd tlm«. - ATT^in* iooi lor War Girls, don't forget tb write to the looking on. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J, Carlln of boys overseas. A charge of permitting a minor to ll:0O A. M.—"Life a« Preparation." Bergenfleld, and daughter Ann, vis- Do you, think that if you lived in Doris S., how does Freddy shop? operate a car was brought against ited frienili In Red Bank and vicin- PVT. EDWARD H. WALLING 8:00 P. M.—"Let Us Also Go." some other country and a high rank- Break him In good . Cook but the charge was dismissed ity Sunday. Mr. Carlln was formerly Ing officer had a rumpus with an en for lack of evidence. The boy who Pvt. Edward H. Walling, who died Tuesday, Nov. 30, 8 P. M Prayer Service In Chapel for onr in charge of the Had Bank office of Keith, are you really engaged, or liBted man you would know anything are you Just wolfing? admitted driving the car said h« had suddenly from a heart attack last men In armed forces. the Asbury Park Press, and he is about It? No, sir, that oan happen taken It from Hubb'i garage at Bow with the OWI In New York city. Margy 8, how's the boy friend CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! only in our United States. We all coming? Shrewsbury avenue «nd UTeWttan Jdlia Nancy E. Barnes, » freshman hav» » better way of winning the Johnny Leach, who are the two Springs road without the permission WANT ADVERTISEMENTS at Skldmore college at Saratoga war and we can fretly discuss It of trie owner. Springs, New York, wa« among the girls who admire you so much and Too Late for Clauificaticm with our friends. That is something keep asking Randy questions about Miss Florence Forgotson, Red M Skldmore students who received unheard of In many countries. You Bank attorney, represented Cook and FR1ZGR combin&tloti coal and gas ruse, their diplomas or wingi In the air you? brand naw; white, table lop. Only one can go to your church and worship Jimmy F., we bear you have a the boy. left. Al>o Hftftjwick ira" range*, apart- craft recognition work at the col- MRS. EDWARD W. KEEFKR, JR. God without Interference from your ment »il*. , Boek'ji Slove Exrhitrtge. 205 lege Tuesday. Mies Barnes Is a Georgia peach. You certainly pick Bar avenue. Highlands, phone Highlands The bride wore a bfeige suit, with government. There are many places the nice ones. Good luck. graduate of Red Bank high school, where you can't. We have two good ERNEST KRIPPNEB 10NO. a leopard fur coat and brown acces- Dot A., aren't you coming skating and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. neighbors—Canada and Mexico. Our SBWINti machinu repaired and adjusted. sories. Miss Catherine Kozak of At- any more? Ernest Krippner, 75, of East A,ny make. All work guaranteed. Phone Ralph W. Barnes of RIverBlde Gar- soldiers in the field have the best Keansburg, died Sunday. He was Ettontown 308-J. den apartment*, West Front street. lantic Highlands, the bridesmaid, Tommy W., how's the tree expert wore a gold colored outfit, with black | clothing and equipment In the world. coming along? born In Germany and came to this UTTLE SILVER,' double room; walking Mr. and Mrs. Julius Snedcof of coat and black accessories. Pvt. Ray- I We have a great deal to be thankful country when a young man. He was distance Itrora h'ort Monniouth; kitcheu Rusa P., bring Carol along some privilege Call Rei) Hank 6IIJ-W. 'Wallace street are parents of a son mond keefer, the bridegroom's broth- for, so on this day let us Just stray night, we miss her. formerly employed by the New Jer- born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial oey Baking Co. SIX-ROOM furnl.hnf hou.e for rent; hot er, was best man. away from whatever we are doing Peanut, where are you hanging out water hitt; two-car rarase: ill [m- hospital. Mrs. Snedcof Is the former Surviving are his wife and one son A wedding supper followed at New- and give a little thanks for our many now? proverncntii aluo four-room bungalow, Miss Mildred Zager. Ernest of Scarsdale, New York. The ark. The couple are on a wedding blessings. Lillian L;, so you broke your en- furolihed or unfurnished, arid bath. Phont, funeral will be held this afternoon Atlantic HlthlaniU 317.* • PFC. James E) Snow and ' Mrs. trip and upon their return will re- At this season I offer you a little gagement to J. Wagner? Silly. Enow of White street have returned [Wednesday) at the late residence lOrCAUftE nhotk-un of llelxlan make, for side In Red Bank. poem, "Winter Song": • i Betty, what's this we hear about from a trip to Alabama and Georgia, with Rev. Paul Myera of the Bel- aalo at (12 ciuih. Call Chief Otto ller- The bride is a graduate of Atlan- you and Sammy F.? (len, Shrewsbury, phone Kml Hunk 160fl. where they visited PFC. Snow's rela- Summer joys^re o'er; ford Methodist church in charge. In- tic Highlands high school, and is em- Flowers bloom no more; • Dot F. has a good shoulder to^ry THREE rooms for rent, furninhed apart- tives. ployed by the Bell telephone com- terment with the Scott funeral home ment; residential nection. Call lied Wintry winds are sweeping '. on, hasn't she, Betty E.' directing will be in Fair View ceme- Bank mi. Mies Florence Wehmann of New pany at that place. Eleanor N., please come skating York city was a week-end guest of Through the snow drifts peeping, tery. PHILCO console cabinet radio, excellent The bridegroom la an Instructor Cheerful evergreen more often. You used to be steady condition, for ule S^<>. Call Red 3nnk Mr. and Mm. Walter F. Hogan of at Fort Monmouth. He is a gradu- Rarely now Is seen. and now you're not. 217B.' McLaren street. SOTH ANNUAL BOLL CALL ate of Red Bank high school, and be- Now no plumed throng Grace S., do you still like Bruce? INSULATION by Xohns-Wanvllle keeri PFC. John Calandriello, son of Mr. fore entering the army was employed Charms the wood with song; The 30th annual roll call of the winter beat In, keep* summer heat out. and Mrs. Vlto Calandriello of Linden' Lois J., what happened? You're by the Western Union at Newark. Ice-bound trees are glittering, slipping. Belford Methodist church will be Savea fuel. Comfort that pays for Itftelf. place, has been transferred from Merry snow-birds, twittering. For estimate without obligation, phone Freddy, remember, no barrel skat- held Thursday, December 2. Rev. C. local repra^ntatlve. Adam J, Lincmayer, B"ort BrcckinridRC, Kentucky, to JESSEN—WATSCHKE. Fondly strive to cheer ~Il7 "Smyth, pastor -of the Koyport Camp Rueker, Alabama. ing. Atlantic Highlands IUI-M, _.. The marriage of Miss Vivian II. Scenes so cold and drear. Methodist church, will preach at 3 SALESGIRLS—Full or part time; make Mrs. Fred Comstock of White Winter, still I see Who are the pin-up girls, Smitty? ^.your application now; married women Jessen, daughter of Borough CJerk Randy, your eyes are good. o'clock. A Fellowship hour will be •treet U a medical patient in Moti- Many charms in thee; held from 5:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. for part time afternoon' and evenings. Richard A. Jessen and Mrs. Jessen Love thy chilly greeting, Jackie H., don't you.come skating Pleasant work. National o & 10.* mouth Memorial hoslptal. Her son, Supper will be served by women of Aviation Cadet Fred 0. Comstock, of Keansburg, and Lieut. Darrel H. Snow storms fiercely beating, any more? PUPPIES—Did English »hee.pdoK». These JiVatBchke, L\ S. Army, of Minnesota, And the dear delights Franny O., how's Johnny making the church. Rev. James S. Pember- blue and white rnly poly. ihatrKy little ton, pastor of Ballaru Methodist fellowB, resembling the Teddy henr in life, lfornla, arrived home this week on Mi,2....,^,..rm, „„,„ , ' _. with the pep, personality and the chnrm parsonage of the Baptist church. How're thY"classTs"'cdmlrig' along, churehr-A#&Ufy'-P«fkt-w4U,,ft£gj»ch at « ten-day furlough to visit beV. Her | The dance class is -well attended 7;30 o'clock. ~""*- that hKB endeared thiii noble-breed to the hueband la a teller In the Merchant* Rev. Ch'ail«••*: Thunn, pastor, re- i by girls. What Is the matter with Helen? "world. Th» ion that people turn around formed the ceremony. In th« itreet to look at. What a preaent Trust Co. jyou fellows? Why not get out on Girls, how about bringing your for. fining w4f«- OF- child-i<4UMjUDfc.>Ur- skate Sunday night? enjoy the day of Thanksgiving at u i maBter sergeant, was wounded Mrs, Oscar Becker and Mrs. Percy Peaches, how was the ride home Ocean Counties. In the meantime, please be patient. It will help a lot. and decorated. He was formerly of Bennett have returned from Ccnter- with Keith Sunday night? '• Hoboken but now Is a permanent vlllo, Mississippi, where they visited Freddy, two In one night—how do home with their families. resident of Leonardo. Sgt. Oscar Becker, Jr., who Is sta- you do It? tioned with tho Infantry at Camp Tommy W., Is Grace giving you a Van Dom. :,. !.ireak by...vigtking nights? Wri; Associated Coal Dealers State and county assessments were boon employed at the Wlllowbrook, Lillian «? paid at a meeting of the auxiliary oX will Join her husband, a former Mickey M., we would like to see BTaxton .Morrltt American Legion •^^ chef at the* Wlllowbrook, who has you skating more often. post last night at the home of Mrs. \i liiv liiiEB UM ii. been honorably" discharged from Dot F,, we set. you and Tommy W. i Cooperating with ,, ' n J[ull» Jones of this place. The next tb» Merehant Marine because he Is are back together again. over age, and the two will go to Reliance,wr/i) "do"you*play "Pistol •2? Monmouth St. Phon* 1290- Red Btnk UNITED STATES OFFICE OF SOLID FUEL ADMINISTRATION U* ttUJKlpter, Packln' iiwmi" /or: Elsaaot M.f, BED BANK REGISTER,

IT'S JUST SIMPLE ARITHMETIC The More People See Your Advertisements The More Results You "Will Get

Put your adverfisements in the Newspaper thaFgoes into more homes in this vicinity than any other medium. \ You will be sure of the largest reader group and of big results when you put your advertisements in the RED BANK REGISTER. These results are based on the fact that your advertise- ments will not only be read by this large family of readers but will be accepted by them. 1.+1 = 2. The formula for successful advertising is very simple: a large group plus reader acceptance equals greater results. - „- . • • ^ Let us put this formula to work for you. The Red Bank Register The Home Newspaper Read in the Home

THE CIRCULATION OF THE REGISTER IS GUARANTEED BY THE AUDIT BWEAU OF CIRCULATIONS HEDBANK REGISTER; NOVEMBER 25, 1949

^^ fur - '• '*t FRANK VAN. SYCKLE. it West Trent HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE street, formerly Qulnn's Garage. Re- WANTED - f; REAL J£T*TE fOR SAXE •_ palra to all make*. Bear wheel aligning Eatontown Lodge USED furniture for sale. Anderson Bros. STEAM boiler. 1,000 feet, National aUam and frame straightening terries. Dodge SET of electric trains wanted. Clva de- MAID, colored, wanted lot general house- BGHT-ROOJe* bouse and atorat two backs. Inc.. 200 MonmoutB street. BaH Bank. boiler; used; good condition; no graUa; and Plymouth dealer. tails snd price. Address Box 444, Leoip wwork: ; no ccookino g or laundry.;. _._.sleep, In; hot water hist. Inquire Coidln's Men's 175. Loaded year truck. Merrltt Ha- ardo, N. J.* attractive wages. Phone Red Bank KS. Shoo, Broad atreet. Red Bank. Has Card Party WE BUY and aall u.ed office equlpmeat. chine Shoe, 14 Mechanic, street. Red Bank. GET our price, too. before .ailing rour WANT ADS Tetler./I7 Broad etreat. Red Bank. MODEL site power tools wanted for wood ear. Frank VanSyckla. SO Weet Front GENERAL housaworker wanted; sleep In; SEVEN-ROOM houie, all Improvements, Mus Harriet Fary PICS, eight weeks old or younger, for ial« WE CARBY < full Hoe of furniture to street, Bed Bank, phone 1291. ork Address P. O. Box 45, Leonardo, three adults, amall bouse; good ealary. hot water'heat, fireplace, elceplnf porch, IIP each. Phone. Holmdal nil. suit your personality. Inspection la- N. }.' Phona 1813-W or S( R.d Bank. 21 aerss of land, two meadow., chicken vft*d. The Furniture Center, II - last Jill OLDBMOBILE club coupe, radio and bouses, barne and garage; nsar bus line General Chairman PIANOS—A. B. Dlrhaa, piano nuker, deal- Front street, Bed Bank, phona U47. beater, lor .ale 1100. Call Red Bank CHILD'S .chain.drive threaxivhee! bicycle In •and good railroad connections. Phona Red LOST AND FOUND er, tuning, repairing, renovating. Shop 2SI5-1C. good . condition, wanted; reasonable. till meehanle-'a kalpar Bank-««1 - _, and .bowroom Drtnamsnd place. Red Bank Phone Rumeon 507-* wanted; good salary: warm, bright Miss Harriet Fary was chairman ONE-ROOM bungalow for tale; also 71 lo- Ill) PLYMOUTH two.door itdan, bsater^ cust poets and J50 feet Ixt's. Phone ahop.. McKlm-Layton Chevrolet Co., WILL SELL my several houses at tile most of a bard party held Monday night PASS BOOK No. 36,889. Second National new batUry, almost nenr tiree; slip cov- REFRIGERATION necessary ia war or Bank And Truit Co., Red Bank. Return THE WIND dots blow—IB feet of heavy Bed Bank HIM. Oil after I p. m. ••rre throug-houttg ;; perfecp t condition. PhonPee 99 Mechanic street, phone Red Bank rsasonabla terms to suit your own pocket- by Pride of Crescent council, Sons weatherstrip it cents; door bottom! 21 Joseph Montano. peace; .nortags of service men. Instruc- book. They are all modem and wonder- to the above bank. •JUJU r 8:18100 p, m. Atlantili c HighlandHihlds tion, male. The need for trained man to IU0.* and Daughter* of Liberty, > at the cents; ventilators of all kind., Clean your 4M-K. ' * fully located In Atlantic Highlands. Phone LOST from 28 Rector place, Red Bank, chimney with "Cblmney Sweep" for only overhaul and service refrigeration' aad air owner, Harry Hauser, Atlantic Highlands lodge hall at Eatontown. Assisting p , FRESH killed chicken., lie a pound: conditioning aaulpment Is urgent. If you * largl e yelloll w malle citt. fed l 2> cents. National f * 10. Barred Rock Bullets, Between I and «1»ORD 1BH, l)i-ton rack body; excellent 911. - were Mis, Lila Wilkinson Miss Jane fender please Phone 261 are mechanically Inclined' and have a fair HANDY man wanted. Shadow Brook phono 889-J. Reward. * months old, 11.10 each. Ckaster White tiree ; good neehanlcal condition. James education, look Into this big pay trade. LaVene and Miss Madeline Wright. farm. Broad street, Shrewsbury, N. J. MIDDLTTOWN fireproof |we-sl«ry kalld- „„„„_ _ , ,, . .. ,„.„„ .... , ... —i O(*ra, 1% months old, 110 each: combine- A. Curler, phone Red Bank J8J8." Learn how you can get this training In Phone Eatontown 7 er Red Bank 441 fer Proceeds will be used to pay coun- NOTICE—The man who picked up the • BABY grand, Knabe, good condition; sold ! tlbn carriage and saddle horse III Her. apare tlmt or evenings. No Interference appointment. . *• - Ing, 10x120,- wiUi seven . aerea of cil duel of member* now, in the ser- black and while beagle hound near Hen- for cash or budget plan.. The Furniture I old Williams, Everett road, Crawford'e Cor. HII BUICK sedan, new pslnt and good with present job. For full Information ground OR main Hifrhway No. 31, near drickson'a farm, Port Monmouth, on No- Center, 29 East Front street, phone Red ners. Holmdel townahis. phone Till. motor; 1100, w. C. Weart, 12 Broad write/ at once giving name, add re**, etc. LABORERS and handy msn wanted; 7Se railroad, buainess center, etc. All IEB- vlo«. Prizes were awarded to MM,vember 12, ll known. Keturn dog to Arn. | Bank 1647. street. Red Bank, phona 2210. provenfents; ready for Immediate occu- old Hewitt, Newman Utilities Eng. Inst.. box 111. Red Bank.- an hour and up. Apply A. B. Thomp- Barbara Heyer, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, PIAHO and phonograph with records for son, S7 Maple avenue. Red Bank: pancy. Lease or sale. Owner, Harry Hau- Mri. John Wolcott, Mrs, Olive Jollne, Bank, phone 8245-M, • sale; In good condition. A. B. Stratton, ser, phone Atlantis.Highlands 111. be taken.' that old pen away. We will put It In Morrlsdpn rams, Colt's Meek, N. J., st WANTED, small road scraper; state type, Mrg. Ruth D. Lewis, Mrs. Marie Ab- . , ' ihai>e a* good ai new for small charge. V. D. 1, freehold. BUSINESS NOTICES condition and price. 9. P. Barker, blatl, Mra. Bes«|e Covert, Mrs. TORTOISE sell colored cat IOL.•t, . age ..ni.x I Specially Printing Co., '107 Monmouth Holmdel, N. J.* SITUATIONS WANTED SEVEN-ROOM house and garage, with 14 month., whlta marking.: female. lie- . atreet. ««I4. acre, of good land; suitable for farm- Bertha Sentman, Mrs, Helen Fire- ANTIQUE parlor store for salt, A-l son.PICB KILLED. Let us do the job right. Ing, trucking, nursery or for abnlldlng ward. Call Red Bank [>W.lt or 110 Mr-RK'HAKDSOI N *k WY)»TON, double cook hock, Mrs. Aurnack, Mrs. Orace Laren street, Red Bank. I dltlon, 110. Phone Rlghlanda 1111. Bill Oownes, phone Keyport £e7-J. ROOMS FOR RENT POSITION wanted by experienced oorie- development. M. E, Johnson, 457 Mon- Dangler, Mrs. Nellie Green, Mr*. range: good for\ restaurant. Sell very man. training and schooling saddle mouth road. West Long Branca, N. J. . _. _ - , , ,, , . , , Bo_ , I cheap, The Furniture Center, 28 East HALL SCAT 14. naoogaor Urine room HOUSZ painting, inside or outefde: by Anna Boker, Mrs. Florence Guillau- LOST, black wallet containing 127 and ,, , , R, Bank, pbone 1147. horse.; also teach ridingg; draft exemptp - Frorit re t d table, needs rofnl.Mng, t(; two Flailble day or contract. Call Myron Morson, FUKNISHID room for rent: twe blocks GooGdd referencesf . Wit H b EIGHT-ROOM house and bath, hot water deu,..Mrs. Luella Ruin, Mrs. Mildred some change, on Friday, November 19, —' — 7^— flyer iltdt, each It.iO; reed sett** sad Write Horseman, box hetween WooTworth's and Wilbur's. Plnder ' ANDIRON and fire screen for aale, also II Maple avenue. Red Bank Il«<-J. from .tsltSti and bussse. Phone Red 511, Red Bank.- heat, coal burning furance: lot MagaUian. rocker, || the Mt. ,17 Clay stnet. Fair Bank 2701. 50x220x210. 129 ..Branch avenue. Red pltaae. call Bad Bank IZUt. Scward.* gas heaters tor liraplace. We our and Haven, V.I.' CHAIBA caned, porch chairs reflnl.bed; . , :e—: . .ell nev andd useuaad furniture. Thet Fur- CABPENTER work wanted; roofing-, u> Bank. Fhona Eatontown 304. Mra. Jo- Mrs. Florenc* Knight, Mr*. Vivian work guarUtcld. M Storey, Monroe LARGE room for rant In private fualiy In bMtoi lidlnjr; fencm] repairing Writ* ssph Herry. SUIT CASE tost; accidentally left In car nltura Center. t% East Front street. Bed SEVEN-MONTH6-OLD Hr> Hamnshln avenue, Shrewsbury, phone Red Bank Red Bank, near bus line, i For partlcu- I FUlder and Mr*. Iva Bowater, Misses 0„VBv"e'l7n"Miller, ,.. _ . _Belfordju t TuwdayV, n , Bank; phona1647; Michael FrangClIa, box 439. R. D. 1, Ett- M t Fhld Kidl 1 Red cockerel; Wena'e Supvr.X mating; »7«CW lars address F. K.. box 111, [Bad Bank, ontown, N. J. p]*«« print yttur n«m« and Anna B. Wake. Lutle Allgor, Made-j route"f7om'Matawa"n" 'to'FreehoM.'Klndiy fFLOWER f—^ji-g^^-S for engagement parties, #*d. price 110. Phone K. T. Bnokt, lUd Bank BUILDING, suitable for small bungalow 1 r Id Meadow GENERAL contractor; top .oil. fill dirt, addrt-i for prompt Mr?ice. or (arage for sale; 18x14. Phona lad lln* Wright, Harriet Fary. Shirley N"' ',' *' '- J. dings, btrtbday-1, anniversaries aad till. FURNISHED room for rent, suitable for Bannett, Sue Ann Abblatl, LJIa Wll-! r'""". * funerals. Also pottery and glue and cinders, gravai.n manure. Lionel Simon, a couple; five minutes to railroad sta- Sank il after IP. M. wrought Iron novelties for fl'ta. Heasr VALUES I Twa-bunicr oil alort lt.5«; 11 Center strset, Rumson, phone 070, or tion. Phone Red Bank 117-W.V klnion; Nellie Oreen and Sarah May' RiUNn at pnrt Monmouth teach, adrift, TEN L0T3 for sale cheap, oorner Apple- 1 -foot rowboat, by Robert Franklin, Be; KlQ rs. Uppor Broad strett, oh»ne chins closet 17.10, withstands II.6«, R*d Bank H. , MISCELLANEOUS Bowater, Andrew J. Boke, Jack Wol- Rt PAINTING.>> day or contnrt; s.tlmitel do, N. J. Apply H. T. Bnmmer, 282 Lo- cott, Charlee Boker, Roy Jollne, Sol- Conov.r I •I0.E0. hair mattress*. le.lt, maple private bath t one block from' but. Phone : Tin.] same at Robert Franklin's home. I HORSES and harness for sale, aiven, Herman Thomsen, R. F. D., box Red Bank 1581. JSTINQS wanUdi t( you hava a home tor eusl street, T.anesk, N. J. omon Sentman, Charles Hartley and P. O. Box 421, Port Monmouth, { Bros.. Wlckatunk, phone 1121. ; framed mirror 11.10, 10-pleee walnut din- 41. Atlantic Highlands. N. J. , sale; buyers waiting. R. V. R. H. Stout, Harry Cook. _____ ! Ina; room suite |tt; also havs an Undar- LARGE, warm attractive room lit private 7 "Broad street, phone Red Bank 3141. FIX IT now;; .mok.mokee pipppe ei n ala l slsea;; Sue *ood noiseless s typewriteryp, , praetieallp r n»wnow.. BSD BANK Bualneas Institute, secretarial The lodge will hold a Pollyanna and accounting courses. Phone Red home, near bath; J or . rent; hot water RIAL ESTATE aad Insoraase. Paul »toi<», 1» cenu; dampers, lifters, pokers; Kusdl'i Auction Gallerios, 11-17 Eaut R. Striker, specialising hi farms, party met Monday night, combined wkks to At Florence, Nesco and American {Front itreet, Bed Bank MM. Ban_. k.. 68. 1 alte- r 2_ p. . Florence J. at all times; close' In. 14 Uray place. Red 'ABUESS and truck,growers vill Sod s O'Shea, principal, 141 Broad street. Red Bank," ready market for /heir prodeca.by ad- country home, and estate.. State) ,wlth a covered diih supper. All heaters; itova cement IS cents. Nations! ertlslni In The Bevlstcr's claisloed sol- 6 & 10." Prown's. Phone 2110.' Bank. ' Hlglwty No. II, Holmdel, ihoaej council members having birthdays In RADMTOK covers. We 'till have some WE BUT and sell anytblDfl New LARGE double room, twin beds, for rent; imna, BSTELLE—Interior decorating, wail hang- private home, residential neighborhood. Holmdel (lei. November will be the honored gueets. good slsee left In maul radiator coven. ! fRE-SH EOGS, broilers and routing chlek- - and uaad furniture, china, glass- inga, paper hanging; plain and decora- A uood assortment of "entllator*. ther- j ene for sale; also chicken manure. James g, pp gg; p deora Convsnlsnt to busass. Call Red Bank A service flag, given to the council ware, houssbold loods of all typea. tive paintingiti . EitabllsheEtbllhdd 1920192.0 Phone 9D7-W sterlings, REAL ESTATE WANTED by Mr. and Mr*. Fred Covert of Fair mometonmomaion, weatheeather .p.trip,, «tov. wick«. Na- j john 41 Marlon street, Red Bank. Auction CsJIerise, 3J-J7 last Front Bad Bank «91. 20 Mount str.et. BUI, sail or rent all types ol real estate tional 6 k 10. Prown'.. phone 2580. ti.-oojh Constance Smith Agency. 14 Haven, will be dedicated. street, phone Bad Bank l«»l. LARGE warm double rooms, each with -liSEWING machines repaired and adjusted; SEWING machines repaired and adjusted. bath: also three singles: kltch privileges; WANTED, furnished, small winter houie, tuple avenue. Fair Haven, phone sled JUST ARRIVED—Urge .hlpment of inlaid i any make: ,JJ work guaranteed. Phone Any mikei. all work guaranteed. Phone .n private home. Convenient to both forts. December to May; Keanaburs or vicinity. Sank 1108, linoleum; felt bt.e linoleum and ru««. Eatontown SOS-J. Eatontown |08-J. Lowest prices in town. Phone 1887 for: - J- __ . BOY» 20-inch two-whsel bike for sal.i Phone Monmouth Beach 2217, Write Small HOUM, box Ell, Red Bank.* Plaster In Theater FOB INSURANCE of all kinds see K. V. 11.000 DOWN and the rest ecuy paymenta etlaentlmauiu . . Simuel Swarti, 14 West Front SEED RYE for sals. Fred D. Wlkoff Co.. good condition: lit. 101 Seaareeie FAMILY of three with to buy a modem I'.cd Hank, N. J.. phone 8». way. feansburg. V.I. & B. Stout, Lewis building, 77-T» Broad TWO vacancies In nicely furnl.hed home, to suit buyer: Six-room bouss, all Im- •treet. Red Bank.* street (over Newberry store). operated for girls—the whole house is houie of six rooms. Fries not te exceed provement*, coal furnace, hot water haat; Hit« Child On Head [urnad over for their use. Defsnie work- 110,000: In Red Bank, Little Silver, big lot; two-car garage: on Nave.lnk River HOLIDAY suggaetionai Copper unii six TUB BBST prices paid for rags. Iron and ers with college background preferred. Shrewsbury or Fair Haven. Write Mod road; near bus. one mile to railroad tulisrcular tested. Phone I cranberry' cut ilail wins,

ale, li to 190-pound pigi; it to EXCLUSIVE line of living room furniture rase, colored Bohemian cut class and odd 1M8-W. Will call. TWO and three rooms for rent, furnished; HOUSE with four bedrooms wanted In AI'O brood sows for ittle. with ' Opera," Saturday afternoon at the I kill. for .ale; buy on budget plan eame as piscea of out glus, vintage pattern wine all Improvements; heat (hot water): on Fair Haven or Rumion; must be modern. ATTRACTIVE Cape Cod colonial house, 1 Middletown Stock Farm, .«h [irices. Tha Furniture Center, 29 Mt, 8 Tlffanr earring dates, 110; ID-piece bus lins. R. C. Sehllthtlng. Routs 85. Will pay up to 111,000. Writs Hotue Carlton theater. «#ust aa a big chan- •™' m "£'', MABEL OOLEHAN School of Dancing. six roomi, two-car garage: completely ma d, phone Red Bank 861. lit Front street, Red Bank, pbone U47. heavy gold band china, 110! Imported One Studio, IS Rector place. Red Bank, phone Mlnnsalnk Park. Wanted, box 611, Red Bank. deller fell In one of the fljm'* scenes, ° *, china dinner let (for II), ITii lot of love- modern! hot water heat; location. Hilltop THRIVE net. of double and one let single ] HOr; FEED—A complsU balanced ration. toll. Terrace, on Tower Hill, Red Bank; 135 feet a piece of plaater dropped' from the ly gifts; floor lamps It, small norcelala gas ROOMS, Atlantic Hotel, by day er week. FOB QUICK action In the sale or rental of above sea Isvel with view of surrounding harne.i, together with small and large in fairly &e« 'em grow. Try It.stove 114, 8x10 Wilton rug 116; odd t«- MOTHER, Christmas Is -omlng. Havs that 121 Fair Haven road Fair Haven, phone your bouso. bungalow or farm, pbone celling of the theater and landed on wagons. Tslephorie owner, Harry Hauser, I Hance k Uavl.. phone countryside. Price tll.OOO. W. Raymond l»lee,, rockers and ninncrs; four-poater bed old fur ccat remodeled and made like 3926 Red Bank.. or write this office today. Ray 8tlllman, Johnson, phone Kid Bank lf.ll. the head of Phyllis Stadler, 9 years Atlantic Hiirhlands °<). d i CLOVER hay. ettra choice heavy clov.r'"" ••'I "« »>«• St«nsbury'l, MlddlMom new for a gift for daughter. • Conault Amy State Highway, Eatontown, Pbensa: Eat- old, daughter of Mr, and Mr*. Henry ROOMS. 91 South street. Bed Bank; Quiet ontown 7 and 8. ENTIRE herd of II Ouerniey dairy cows, h.y, suitable for dairy or horses. Drop | '""' Corner.), routa »• C. Owen, Union avrnue, Belford, phone SHREWSBURY home located en Sycamor* Stldler of_Falr Haven. The child Ksansburg 482. and comfortable; hot water at all times. two bulls, oni Guernsey stock bull. t«o ln-a_nd sw It^.Hanee k Davis. phone_m. Plenty of parking space. Moderate prices. SUBURBAN homes and- farms wanted. avenue, Shrewsbury township: six rooms, sugefetTa scalp wxiund" TarTbrrece'Iv'otf ^l7iiriiinnffia"aocrsdltJd;-WIII tile bath, tile kitchen: extra lavatory on POULTRY bou». 200 'eeTT«irTor""-fid TUTOR-In-phjtslci- et. mathematics^. Call Pbona 1814. Donegan A Donegan Sales Specialists, treatment at the office ot Dr. M. M.sell togslher or separately because of no ILNk a»enue,.Jarsay City. N. J, first floor-; two wood-burning fireplaces; . lengths aj desired, at It per foot; suit- | Service 8U: Eed Bank I0S-W. Budnlck on Peters place. help. All cows due to freshen by the „, LARGE front bedroom, deuble beS, close two-ear garagei sereenad-aorehi hat-water- _ holiday*. Harry nlloly, Vanderburg, N. RUMBON STUDIOS—Painting and paper- to bathroom I one block from aus line. U9T with Marie Cos, Realtor, your houses heat. Asking 11,500. Open to reasonable Examination of the theater celling J.. phone Holmdel 1704. son, 467 Monmouth road. West Ung Business ones preferred. Phone Red Bank for sale e>r rent; also apartments for offer. Must be sold. Terms arranged Branch, N. J. banging; all Interior decoration*. Phone revealed that the piece of plaster was 100 HOT BCD sash for stl.. C. 8. Bniek- Kumson f«»-W. 1920-H. rent. Pbona 1102 Long Branch. satisfactory to purchaser. Rolston Water- BURC you can do It; we now have wall- bury, 16 West Front street, phone 3500.* it loosened by rain aa the result of a A DOG'S Xmu; dog beds from 19.10; dog lln," Phalanx, N. J.. phone lad Bank FURNISHED room, near bath, far rent I leak In the roof. ' paper tfis'C you can apply rourwlf— collar., harness, leads, toy., catnip mice. 318-J-l, f BUY and sell second-band'clothes i must I* YOU have a house, apartment or Dun-, already glued back.. Do the average room ba In' good condition. L. Kerb.t, tot private home; imtabl. (or couple: new galow for rent, famished or unfurnished, etc. Plenty of toys for all the children. bus line. Phone 1114 Red Bank, er call BEST buy ef the week: Fair Haven home, for le. 3e. this new Trim, line; full line Shrewsbury avioue. Red Back. Phona ftbone* Long Branch 1199. B. G, Coatee consisting of ten rooms, two oaths; hot of Keen Tone paints. National 6 * 10. Come In and see them. National 8 at 10. | BAROAIN—Genuine fur mink caM for at J7« Mechanic street. Bad Bank. Agency. _ _. _ Undine helD it easy with a Prown'i, phone 2(80.* sals, IIK>. Addreaa Miss Bbenrlee, 101 4H.W. alt haat: oil burner. Larie let, well land- Prown's, phone 2180.* scaped; one-car garags; on bus line. "Rol- tar Ad—.Advartliem'ent*..*.^.,-. „ Clinton plaoe. Long Branch." GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cssspools ROOM and board, by day or week; heat jlesaed; carting and' grading, top foil. snd hot water. BUnffsBi"'coniHr'H ROUND pot stove, large ssml-rollTop manure, fill dirt, cinders, gritfil and'.and; Ocean svenue. East Keaneburg, N. J., phone NOTICE. j de.k, swivel arm chaJr, two children's phone Keansburg 2gSr~ ' ^ Estimate, given. Phona, Red Bank- 1464. AN OKDIMANOS AMENDING AX ORDI- I plsyyard, two cblldran'a high ehalra. JL Oscar Backer. O Second street. Fair Ha- THREE rooms, beautifully furnished, with BTVXR FRONT home la Buttsoa; eight NANGE OF'-THJ! BOROUaH OF GIFTS—Genuine band-made . leather (Uu j for Santa In our window. C. A. cabinet radio. Psileo cabinet radio, ven. N; J. '• THREE room. In rear of IT North Bridge private bath and shower; trtrr mad- reome. two baths; three-ear garage; lot „„.! Edison cabinet radio, Crosier cabinet ra- avanus: kitchen stove, combination slnK, em improvement! wonderfully located. In 100 feat en river ana 110 feet on IHREWSBUBY ENTITLED, "AN OR- at popular pricas. Tex-Mex Gift Shop, feed—cfcffck full erf (or DINANCE FIXING SALARIES OF BOR- Leonardo, N.-J-, opposite the depot. ms_h'i°''° eale. OlilbeUi Hennessr, Jersey CISSPOOLB eisanad and dug, drains in. toilet; no bath. Phone Red Bank Ill-R. Atlantic Highlands. Phone owner, Harry road ,* extra cottage of two rooms; boat- scratch feed, laying or growing maah house, dock, sandy beach; deep water. In OUGH OFncBM," ADOPTED FEBRU. Hance A Pavli. phone 103. avenue. Union Beach, K. J. stallad, wood sawing, estlmata. given; Hausar. Atlantic Highlands 9«1. ARY I, 11)1, AS AMENDED AMD ONTlUaU) Imperial wasbasle wall- all kinds of well work. Howard Tilton. s0 LARGE room- for couple: cooking priv- excellent condition- Price rlfht. Rolston SUPPLEMENTED. iper for trtrf room In your Boms; JERSEY wheat, rye and winter potatoes for ROUND dining table, buffet, roll-ton deak. Center street, Rumson, ph"ie Rnnuon ileges, washing, Ironing, Frigldalrtl tl FOUR-ROOM unfumiihad apartment, with WateAury, II Wett Front street, phone se to 110, on sale tor 11.18 per toon .ale. Conover Brotben, Wlckatunk, ll-lnch bad. spring, mattress, coll spring and 19 per room per week- Near Bendix. bath, for rent In Highlands; low rent: 1600.' BZ IT ORDAINED, hr the Mar or and lotX. Quan titles ud pattern, are limited. Ilka new, several chain, three-piece leoae 6U-J. ; , Council of the Borourb of Shrewsbury: phone Holmde! 6]21. HOOVER cleaners repaired, brushes la- Phone Red Bank 1974-R. II Morford Immediate possession. One block from Klarln's Paint 8to re, tl Monmonth street. cushion sulu and ssveral odd pieces for SEMI-BUNGALOW ot eight rooms, twe - Section 1. That Bectlon 1 of an Ordi- TURKEYS and young, heavy meat chick- sale. Can be ie*n mornings. Boop, briitled. Allen Electrlo Shop, II Whlu place and Riverside avenue. Mri. U, N. busses and station. Write John Dsvlss. nance eotltled "An Ordinance Fl»lng Sal- Ask. 1S8 Weet 10«th street, New York city. 26, tile baths, extra tile lavatory; ateel cab- PUMPPH8 naw and rebuilt for sals ens for sale. Cruilus Farm, Colt's Neck, Church itreet. Betford, V. J.' street, phone • »™fr- Stout. Lewi, building, 77-19 tions; both single and double rooms. THREE-ROOM apartment, furnished for fenced in: well shrubbed. Quiet neighbor- so a> uU>) reansdd aj followsfollow.;: 12. hhai r mattre.. I** , dreued r U . elidinlidi g jj i-rfrig mattreasee box springs. Win. street (over Newberry store). Mrs? H. V. Dowstra, 61 Maple avenue, Bed light housekeeping: heat, water and all hood. The price It right. Rolston Wa- couch 12. thrw-burtier gas range It, Wra. Inc.. 11 Olln, Ocean Grovi. terbury. It West Front street, phone ejection 1. The salariee ot the follow. r g g , Bank, phona 1184. utllltlee supplied: |4S per month. Born- 1 RAISI nigs and help aolre your and TOUT JJOO. inaJofflcerB of the Borough, beginning Jan. country's meat problem: pure bred curn- b l8 t 1 ton and Boynton, 8 Drummond plaee, | 2°"n lJn t o'n' ,'fiS: I LADY'S t,.«l_».t._.l.. 44..fer_ul.. price JOB PRINTING— Whan yog need bua- SINGLE room In privets home for rant uarr I, '-S'l. shall be ai follows.' fed Duroc pig. for eaje. Bred '' rs and 110. Phone Bed. Bank 18.1-V7.# phoae Qfd Bank 962. small pigi vaccinated. Guaranteed Kean.burg, N. J. lneis sards, letterheads, envelopes, wall heated: continuous hot water: three RUMSON ROAD home, located m Little Per Year block, from center of town; on but line. Borough Aisessor ~ ...... I 640.00 beaiUir- Place your ordere now. Shad- ins and master oin billheads, booklets, posters, programs, APARTMENT for rent furnished; tiree Silvsr on bus Una: near grada school; ow Us Farm, Red Bank. Phone Red TIRES—We have. Grade J and Grade I, SBVBRAt, Una -violins and outer vloll. 12 Hubbard Park. Phone Bail Bank 174- eight rooms, bath, nreplaee: large porch. Borough Clerk »0O.0» all slie», In stock. Tlrss sold with cer- bows for sale. Rudolph Melehow, tl announcements or anything In tie line rooms and bath, Apply I Drummond Borough Collector 900.90 Bank )6I,'JIAH , r**fo rr *sale MI * , f(yf 20l . it'Arals uanV9ryf aaVawar) I^Trnt ^^•^•"^^^•^^^^^^^^^ CESSPOOLS cleaned and Built; septic warehouse, corner Maple avenue and consisting of six roomi. bath; fireplace; olfeot upon Ita passage and publication ac- for cold weather. Call at II Mechanic KANO-OROCHBTIID bedspread for sale; Bergen plaee. Red Bank. Fred D. Wlkoff 2180.' also table elotl, skunk neckpiece and tanks eisanad and installed: drains In- porch. Full price 14,800. Rolston Wstar- cording to [aw. streat apartment. Red Bank.*- .tailed. Phone any time day or night, Company. REKODEIiSD apartrasnU of I, 114 andbury, K West Front street, phone 1900.* . . Public Notice. mult, two pony tkln n»ck piece, and muff, USED furniture for sale. Anderson Bros., PARLOR stove for sale; also complete two red tax neok pleeas and auto robe. Rumson 140-J. Harvey C. Tilton, I Bruce si, rooms; all modem Improvemsnts: Toe foregoing Ordinance was Introduced Ine, 100 Monmouth strut, Had Bank. JOB pressman wanted, on» with some SHREWSBURY township, near Red Bank; bed. Inquire 141 Monmouth street. Red At a sacrifice. Mrs. Fred N. Kellon, place, Rumson. knowledge otf stereotyping preferred; bus at door; one block from railroad, at a regular meeting of the Borough Coun- N. J. • Bank, phone I2S!-W.« stores, school, church, etc. Inquire Sat- two home., one o( six rooms and hath, cil of the Borough of Shrewsbury held on eraaue. Ufe a,BTBUB'sl BOYOB, painting contractor; steady job with good pay;; pi pleasans t work urday or Sunday. Moller, Wilson avenue, all Improvements, and four-room bunga- tie N. J.' Ing conditions. Appl;y to Mr,Pennlngton, November 10. 1843, and will come up forTAKE NOTICE—Now Is the time to have THREE 550-gsllon second-hand storage practical painters, paper hangers and cDriisr Main street, Port Monmoula, H. J.' lewi large lot; priced to. !f!! at 16,000. final consideration and pasaage at a regu- j your furnace and coal slovss 'repaired; decorators. No Job too large or too small, plant superintendent, Red Bank Register. Income from small bungalow 125 monthly. Samuel tank.; al.o about 500 gallons kerosene. ANTIQUE solid mahogany iota for sale; l.r meeting of slid Governing Body to be < all alls funrace and stove pipe, Can be seen at J. Gordon Coal Co... Red Wall paper sample pattern, on request. MODERN four-room apartment, tile bath; Rolston Waterbnry. 1« West Front strset. held on Tue.dev, December 7, U4I. at ! BwarU, 14 Weet Front-street, phone Red very hesvy wood; imported from Eng- For aatlmata call Rumson 611. SANDWIOH girl wanted, whits. Apply »e- phone 3500.* Bank 1387." Bank. Send bids to H Court atreet, Free- land in 1812. Price 176. Call Red Bank all utilities Included: 190 monthly.' Call 1:00 o'clock P. M, at the School Hou.e. In ~ hold, N. J, Iwem 9 a. m, and 1 p. m. Mrs. Aus Shrewsbury Borough, at which time and 1SS1-R between T and I p. m.< CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing. Har- tin, Service Club Cafeteria, Fort Mon Monmouth Beach >! 25: rooms, bath, large living room, kitchen; ORTRUDE C. VAN VUET. tlil. Alk for Mr. Wllms. Send bids to 28 Court street. Freehold. WAITRESS wanted. Viola's Restaurant, 1 Weart 42 Broad street. Red Bank, phona Borough Clerk. phone Holmdel 6391. reasonable. Apply Stevens, Sea Bright 2240. N. J. EHEJfTS (c-r sale; two dosen new aheata. Front street. Red Bank. Building as Loan, phone Sea Bright 117. WE PAY highest prices for your poultry. SEPTIC TANKS and casepools cleaned, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. SHOTGUN for sals; L. 0. Smith. U gaugs, Apply « Drummond place, Red Bank.* TWO-ROOM Enarllsh type cottage, beauti- Writ* or pbons Long Branch 1600. 89 also dry well.; drains Installed. Bstl- MAN with trac-tor "wenUd to olaan and ful appsarance, perfect ee-nditien; muat DEPARTMENT OF STATS North Broadway, Loni Branch. Zwlckl's double barrel, hajnmsrlrss, Edward BIGHT Plymouth Rock pullets for sale, mates givsn. Oscar Backer, 17 Second plow five acres of orchard. Green Acre vaiiKattengall, Sr.,^corner of Ms.pl. avenue REAL ESTATE FOR RENT b. moved: 1500. Can be seen on grounds Certificate el Filling of Content by Slock- live Poultry Market. just laying; also ilx White Rockj and itreet. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 1414. Farm, Colt's Neck, phone Freehold at 6fl River road, Rumson, N. J.. phona holdere to Dissolution. and Monmouth etreec. Red Bank. ilx Rhode Island Red laying hane, fl.tO KS1-W." TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS WOOD All kinds of kindling and stove HADELON PROAL, antiques bought Rumion 1880." GOATS for sale; two Nubian doe kids; one each. Phone Red Bank 1491-R.* IF YOU are looking (at bargains, see P. HAY COME. GREETING: wood for sale; al.o fireplace wood. and sold. 101 Wmt Front .treat Red STENOGRAPHER, preferably with insur- F. Kennedy. Ust your house, for sale BUNGALOW of «ve rooms, tile hath, ex- WHEREAS, It appears to my sstlifsc- Trucking done. Hauling and small mov- registered: 115 and lit: one Nubian PRE-WAR bathlnette and baby carriage Bank. ance and bookeeplng experience, wanted; _. jenL I hava many prospect*. P. F. ing. R. Halter, phone Ked Bank 3UH-W. grade doe, 110; also lady's Hudson sol cellent heating plant, open and screenad tlon, by duly authenticated record of the for sale. Call at II Towsrhlll avenue, permanent position, Write Stenographer, Kennedy, 21 Peters place. Red Bank. porches, double doors, garage; line condi- i proceedings for the voluntary dissolution cost. Phone Red Bank 1IS7-R. 1 REPAtRlNO—rur. repaired and reatylod Red Bank. at esoderate private. Storage free. Vo- box 511, Red Bank.' tion; large lot, near tranaportatlon; price thereof deposited In my office, that the ELECTRIC fixtures just arrived; brass din- HOUSES and itoree (ot rent. R. V. R. H. 5ea Bright Beach Club, a corporation of Ing room future, with three and five SHOES, like new, for aale; lady's, else (; ger,a...,M1..BrPHd,,atrj(ejt.,,|Se<|i,Bana, ohone IS.000. Frank B. Lawes, Newman Springs BEAUTIFUL brown Alaska seal coat..,In BOYS, U-l« years old, wanted to work stout. Lewla building, 77.79 Brrtd road, Xed Bank. thie State, wbo.a principal office Is situ- lights. Some Rome* electric wire; bath- also seal skin coat and two muffs, man's excellent condition; ilie II; venr rea-' ilreet (uver Hewberri store). ated at Ocean Avenue, in the Borough of room chrome lumellne fixtures; fluorescent dress suit and gss water heater. Phone on Saturdays; good pay for good work- Red Bank 69.M. loiably priced. Call Eatontown ISi,* OLP KLOOitt and stairs made like new. are. Telephone Eatontown el, between S 2S ACRES of ground on ths north side of £*e Bright, County of Monmouth, State of nxturei. National b * 10. Prown's, phone floor sanding and hand reflnlshlng. 2tyi OFFICE ROOMS— Torse front, adjoining) Msln road at Llncrott: also a lot 50x175 New Jersey (Robert H. McCarter being H80.* snd 8 p. m." second floor Register building i Immedi- BOY'S gray wool overcoat, 12-ysaT site. BLBGT1UC meat sllclRa* machine tor sale in a tQUira tool and up: experienced work on the north side of Einhth avenue at Nep- the agent therein and In chargs thereof, perfect runnfni order. Will sell vary raaothlp. Myron E. Morion, !v Mania ate occupancy. Suitable for profieslonal upon whom procea. may be served I. has ANTIQUES, rugs, furniture, silverware, Ilka new, 15: al.o scout suit and hat at HOUSEWORKER wanted; no Sundays furposea. All conveniences, best location. tune. Price of lot 1500 caih. Jennie C. 13. Mm. William A. VanBrunt, 3J1 reasonable. Phona Eatontown 110.* avenue, Red Bank, phone I1S4.J. iur Lsyton, Llncroft N. J. ' compiled with the requirements of Titls 14, jewelry, cash registers, sewing machines. slsep In or out; good pay. Phone Red fnqqulra Thoma. Irving Brown. Register of- etoves. guns, books, plclures. coin., car- Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank.' lea, Agents protected. Corporations, General, of tha Ravlssd Sta- SILVER, (lauwars, dlihes, iUan table, AUDREY BSTELLE—Interior decorator,' Bank 35S5-M, l STUOCO bungalow of five roorae and «en. tutes, preliminary to ths Issuing of this rlases and llnene, stamp., luggage, desks chairs and tables for sale. Phone Rum- drapes, rugs, furniture arrangements; bought and sold. Town Furniture Ex- RABBITS bought, sold and exchanged. all Improvemente: three-ear garage; Certificate that such consent has been Stud service. A few Chinchilla does, son 11»»-J. decorative paintings. Plans and color EXCELLENT part-time position, opaa for BEAUTIFUL seven-room home, every con- High, dry cellar: near bin line. Mu.t be Bled. change «5 Monmouth street. Red Bsnk. icheme. for your anticipated redecorating young colored high school girl. Phone ceivable Improvement, on private beach; phone til. 13.50. Open Sund.Vi. Helen Miller, High- seen to be appreciated. Phone Red Bank MOW, THEREFORE, I, Joseph A. Bro. way Sfi, near Kesnsburg Gateway, phone HENS, Aur months old. for aale. Call job. 12 Mount street. Red Bank, phone Ked Bsnk 2111 for appointment. oil beat: furnished or unfurnished. Phone 1202-J." phy. Secretary of State of the State of Atlsntic Highlands 147, bstween i and (92. owner, Harry Hauser, Atlantic Highlands New Jersey. Do Hereby Certify that the FOB INSURANCE on your car, house or Middletovn 289-J. hasards ot any kind, nhone or call Kay 7 p. m.* WE MATCH pants to your cost or vest. HALE or female; all year round position 911, RBD BANK area—Mile from station, aald corporation did, on the Thirteenth TWO children's toy electric etovee for to work In grocery etore and drive charming bungalow, two bedrooms, din- day of November. 19il, file In my office H. Stlllman. State Highway. Eatontown I. A. Boncore, custom tailor. 211 Shrews, SEVEN-ROOM house, modern Improve- TwantY-five years at the same location. sale; slightly used. Reasonable. Phone BOY'S bicycle, pre-war ballon tlrws, for bury avenue, Red Bank. Phone 5083-M truck. John Hlntelraann, Inc., Rum Ing room, living room, pantry, kitchen, tile a July executed and attested content In lale; excellent condition; III. Phone ments, located In Bslford, one block from bath, hot water heat (coal or oil), screenaead Red Bank 8!«2-W. phone Rumion 357. railroad, echools, churches; furnished or writing to the dissolution of said corpora- WE CARRY a large stock of coal heaters, Red Bank 1064,' VACUUM elsanere repaired i any make. porch onecaone-carr garagegaage,, largl ge ppletlt, ddaddii- tion, executed by more than Cvrd-thlrds in oil heaters, coal ranges, combination coal TWO girl's coats for sale, slaa Is. Phone unfurnished. Phone owner, Harry Hauser, tionail l llandd availableilbl : lol w ttaxei . PiPricee interest of tha stockholder! thereof, which Allen Kleetrlc Shop. 16 White etreet. HAN wanted to deliver orders and work Atlantic Highlands 961. and gas range., gas ranges snd oil .tovea. Red Bank 2706. BABY New Hampshire chlcki, beet itock. Red Bank. |n store; good hours and good pay. IE,0110. Joseph (i. MiCue Agenty, Real- said certificate and the record of the pro- Samuel Swarti, 14 West Front street, Red Accepting few more iprlng reserva- tors, Rumson 444, Red Bsnk 2041.* ceeding aforesaid are now on Ale In my Illett's Market, 121 Wast Front street, Bank, phone 1987.' OVERCOATS, flve, children's, It to 14 tions, 114.11 hundred. Unseed Whlta Co., phone Ked Bank 341. TWO connecting office rooms (or rent, sec- aald office a. provided by law, yearn; for sale cheap; in excellent con- Matawan, N. J., phone Holmdel 7012. WANTED ond floor front, Red Bank Register build- MONMOUTB BEAOH—Unusual value In IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have here- PAINT direct from factory and save SO dition. Phone Keansburg 1189. Ing! Immediate occupancy; best location all-year home overlooking ocean: frame to set my hand and affixed my official psr cant on all materials, paint, vat- TWO children's uaed rolled top desks with ACCOUNTANT, msle or femala, wanted, In business center. Inquire Thomas Irv- house, (our rooms, lavatory, fireplace: flu seal, at Trenton, this Thirteenth day ofnlahss, wall uxtura and wall paper. At- BIRD'S EYE maple dresser, large site por- chairs, tvro doll carriages, blackboard, WANTED, sewing machine, electric Ice with some bsckground In public account- ing Brown. Red Bank Register office, or beilroonlB and bath on second floor, two November, A, D., one thousand nine hun- lantic Paint Co, 110 Writ Front street. celnin top kitchen table: also numerous tablas, two chairs and. kitchen cablnst and box, small radioes, electric washer, elec- Intr. slther academic or practical, to assist your own agent.' bedrooms and bath, third floor: hot tvsler dred and forty-three. ' " l 36 lining plaea, Red tric Ironer: any make, In good condition. C, P. A, Stnte qualifications. Write Ac- heat (coal) ; weather stripping, copper Red Bank, phono J161-W. stands for sale. gamei. 42 Third avenue, Atlantic Hlfh- countant, box 511, Red Bank. (Seal) J. A. BROPHY. Bank. lands, K. J. Write 12IS Fifth avenue. Asbury Park, HOUSE, seven rooms, for rant; bath; ga- screens, oak floors throughout: two-car Secretary of State. VENETIAN blinds: we still have a good or phone Aabury 2 3. rage; five minutes' walk to rallrosd »ta- garage, with room. Full, ilry cellar; 01- assortment of ' iiuallty blinds: SNEAKBOX sailboat for sale; two sails. SEVERAL tons of alfalfa har for sale; RESPONSIBLE white woman wanted by tion! all busses and business section; no vn roof. Prlt-e It.SuQ, half mortgage. F Monmouth County Surrogated Office, e ivory slat Cnn ho seen at 35 Irving place, Hed second rutting-, loose In barn. 9. P, WANTED, American antique furniture, refined Christian family; sleep In I suit- e Joseph Ii. McC'ue Agency, Itenltora. Rumion l*h-lnch narrow «!at old silver, china and glass: family por- agent'. Wrlll e l\\ h,h I).I) , bob x 511511 ,R dRed In the matter ol the estate of Frank Weln. Ivory taiie: none better made. Nntional 5 i Bank, Barker, Holmdel, N. J.' able neraon would be Interested in acquir. Bsnk." 4U, Red Bank ioi\.- j* M . *« i i n ,* i] t\ e> l •raits U Richmond, 42 East Main street, heimer, deceased. it 1C. Prown's, uhane Freehold. N. t., pbone 1TI. Ing a good jiermanent home, with family Notice to creditors to pro.ent claims •KEROSENE oil water heater for'sale; alao TAN caracul fur coat, ills 18, nawly lln.d, atmosphere, including own private bed- WE-LUFUR-NISHBD house located In Red against estate. IRISH setter, pure bred, young, healthy, chilil'H titsk and chslr, child's r>ley ta- 125; bay's brown oxfords, slse 5, boy'a TYPEWRITERS wanted by Uncle Sam. al- room and tile bath and shower In exchange Bank, .near town; six rooms, all modern Chancery 1/438 Pursuant to ths order of Joseph L- Don- (male or female) ; will jive affection, ble and two chitim, doll house, doll', crib rubbers or S27. Joseph Serplco, Welnhelmer. executrix of the estate of Setter, box 511, Red Bank. SOUTH WIND gasoline car heater for BLACK kitchen range for sale; can use STENOGRAPHER, receptionist wanted of the State of New Jereey, will be e,\pbieu Frank Walnhelmer, deceased, notice Is V. 8. Treasury Department, Procurement FURNISHED house of eight rooms, two to »ale at public vendue on •ale. Phone Atlantic Highlands 4lt-R. , coal or oil. Inquire at 31* Carr aVenua, Dlv., a».nl, Beware of black market competent; must hava pleasing person- bath*, hot water heat (oil burner); near hereby given to the creditors of said de- Keaniburg. N. :.'' ality: Monmouth county resident pre- MONDAY. THE 13th DAY OF DECEM- CMCd to exhibit to the subscriber, execvi- operators and fakers. bus line; convenient to Fort Monmuuth; DAIRY goals; (or all information on CORONA portable typewriter, complete ferred. For appointment phona Saton- 1100 month. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, BER. IVJ3, trlx aa aforesaid, their debt, and demands with case, for sale or will trade for shrU MAM'S full size bicycle for sale. Mis good town 7, Ray H. Stlllman Agency. agalnit the trnld estate, under onth, within dairy goau write Mid-Jersey Goat GRAND or iplnet piano wanted for caib, II W»»t Front street, phone 86O0." between the hours of 12 o'clock ud i gun In good condition, Phone Eatontown condition. Phone Red Bank 9S7-W o'clock (at 2 o'clock) War Time, la the six months from the date of the aforesaid Breeders As.oclatlon. P. O. Box II, soon a. po.ilble. Write Piano, box 511. SALESGIRLS wanted, full or part time order, or they will be forever barred of evenlnss, Red Bank. , APARTMENT, located on river front cstale afternoon of said uay, at ths Court House Mlddletown, N. J. wnrk. Retail dry goods store; no ex- In the' Borough of FreehuM. County ol their actions therefor ngitlml the aald WESTINCHOUSE electrlo range and cable perience nece.sary. Surprlee Store, 60 In Uumson; five rooms and bath; adults subscriber. TWO or three-room" furnl.ihed apartment, only; 350 per month, unfurnished. Rol- Munmoulh, New Jersey, L. satisfy a decree for HUIO: perfect condition. Prtca f 17G. AUTOMOBILES with bath, wanted near r'ort Monrriouth ilioa.l street, Red Bank. o( said court amounting to approximately" Dated Freehold, N. J.. Nov. 3, 1D4J.WE CAIUiY a complete line of beds, Cull ftivl llnnk HBfl-W. ston Wateibury, Realtor, II Wist Front ll.iul.ilD. BDrlnji, mnttret.ee anil pillows, Samuel bus line, by women war worker and street, phone 3gO0.' HELENA WBINHEIMER, MAURICE 80HWARTZ, Cornier, Ply- mother. Write Furnl.hed Apartment, box DAY WORKER wanted for thorough ALL that certain lot, ttacl or parcel of alr. church lots, two hun- [ihono 1)12," " FLORIDA bound, woulil like iccommoilu- work; no laundry or cooMrfgi slsep In, three tiled hath., two-car garage: 'team drsd (eel to a staki In >ald line: thence , Pursuant to ths order of Joseph L. Don- •econd and plckouta; excellent cookers. lifaotory Job. Wllklns Motor later' Attractive wages. Phone Red Bank US. ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- BABY'S hathlnette, practically new, for tlon for elderly couple; Palm Flench or heat loll). For rent until June !>l, 1944;f2) northerly and parallel with the center Broad meadow Farm, phono Red Hank Broad street, tied Bank, phone UT1. Mlnml, nny time; can help drive. Tcle- roouth, made on the fourth day of Novem- 3846-J. Hnlc; IIIHO baby's sleeping basket on S100. Joseph (i. McCua Agency,. Realtor!, Una of sal.l public road, fifty (set to Uhano Xsamhurir 971-M. MAN wanted to rake leaves. Phone Red Rumion ill, ReU Bsnk 2911.' stake: thence II) sastsrly piarallel with ' ber, 19IJ, on the nnnllcaUnn of Mary Mnr- wlincls; I'ollnpslblc, for use In ntltomoblle I Ilsnk 4H7, garet Schmale nnd Joneph A. Michel, ex- CASH fnr your old typewriter, adding 111 excellent condition, Phone Keansburg TOP PRICES paid tor all makes of the nrst course herein two undreh< d feet ecutors of the e'tnte of Hermnn Uocile, 001. • WANTED, house of (our to «W inomH. un- AT BAST KEANSJURC, bungslow, sil to ths center, of said public road; thence mac hlties. cash reitlsteri and other i.f- good used cars, McKlra-Layton furnished I In lUil Hunk or Immediate HALE short-order cook wanted I experl rooms, part Improvements; tuinlahed or deceased, notice Is hti-eby given to the ficc- I'ljulpmenl. Sfjijtlco'i, 106 Mnnmuuth • snred; white or colored l evenings; 9110 (4) southerly along ths center of aald creditors of said dscsaeed to exhibit to Chevrolet Oo,. It Mechanic strait. vlolnlty; all Improvements; gsrage..-Phune unfurnished^ vacant for December li. public road, fifty f«et to Ike plaee of Be. •tr«tt. Kid Bulk 4B5. THREE exceptionally fine Uerkihlre-Ches- Mr. Stuback. Red llnnk 1100. month. Ap|ily bstween 1 a. m. and 1 n. the subscribers, executor, as afore.ald, ter White cross piga; nsary three Phone Red Dank «18('," m. Mr*. Aiistln, Service Club. Oafeterls. Phona Keansburg 411, llnnlni. their dabti and demands against tha said GOOD hard oak wood for nalei stove, fur- months old: Immculiile.l; weighing over f>0 Seised aa the property of StSt. ASMS SUN LAMP wanted, mu»t bo In perfect Fnrt Monmouth, N. J,, nhone Eatontown lantle High- estate, under oath, within six months from nnce and fireplace lengths; reasonable. Iiiiunds cncli. Albert H. Smith, Sleepy VI6tl, extension !.6}i. TWO-ROOM bungalow for rant, furnished Roaian Catholic Church of AUa»tl< the dale °f the aforesaid onler. or they Paul Sledleckl, phono lied Bunk 14ri»-J. Hollow run.I, CiimiiheU's Junction, phone WANTED, a large car. Lincoln, Cadillac, condition: reasonable. Phone licit Itnuk or unfumlihemlihed | electricity aanill water. In lands, New Jersey, et als.. taken In eieeu- Bulck, etr.:ye»r I9I0-19JS: rnunt be A-l BOfl nfter 6 |>. hi. will be'forever barrel of their acllona KcanibuTK Dill.' (JBNBRAI. huiineworku- wsntsili sleen illllrllllre 31 DeNormanDeNormandlDNdl d e aenavenue,, FaiFir HaHa- tlon at the suit nf Thomas H. Jennlngo, comlltliin. 3f) West front atreet. Red h Rd Bk J07HM Administrator of Kate Jennings, deceased, TORK-elc»U!«»LllOM-.«llll0li,Iflrjll l-saHoiiahle for quick Bale. Can IF YOU wUh to ssll your automobile, HE.iiwuulus 114 77th St., North Rergen, N, J. Atlantic Taint anil Wallpaper Co, I IK |,, ,,tn n|| day .Saturday anil Sunday, No- bring it to us. We pay cash for eer- WANT to buy I Oil KF.II.IIII nf drain oil, aiy available (or soldli.r's wife or bath: weir furnl'hi JOSEPH A. MICHEL,, Weet FFronr t street, phone Red Bank I vembember 21t27th h snd aastht . S, Helper, >7 fss.lnnal houaewarker, Phone Rao Bank oil burner.' Lease M0 per month. Phon« Tumen * Tunsen, Sol re. vloeable carsj HIS to 1141 models. dsllveiad. Allaire, Hope road, Shrews- 141 llaes) aUMI, w, New York Cltyl'K. T. 2SJL-W. . Plnckney roaS, Red Bank.* alount-Bngllsb Co., Bed Bask. bury. N. J.. phone Red Bank 3581-M." Ul, or wrlte-P. O. Box 2«1, Red Bank.* Keyuorl 1U-M, - RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 25, 1943 Whelan Drug Stores Donate $10,000 Worth Men's DeLuxtt Model 'Treasure Island" of Quinine To Armed" Forces AN OLD STORV WITH TEN NEW CHAPTERS & Topcoats Chapter 1-ELECTRIC TRAINS Fleeces Jp .50 and Ye»—Real, exciting— • boy'i fondest dreun Herringbones and wildest hope. 27 Eight complete sett available, ranging in price from $23.95 to 1(39.50. Price includes Trans- BOYS' FINGERTIP former, Track, Engine, Tender and Six Passenger Cars. ••' ^f^-mommm REVERSIBLES $1£95 Sorry, No .Telephone Orders JacJaD & OVERCOATS 10 Tom ana Fleeces in Blue, Brown or Camel° Chapter 2—Pressure Canners Rationing regulations on these Pressure Canners MEN'S SHEEPSKIN LINED j .95 have been eased. It is no longer necessary to use them in groups'and any individual is eligible. COATS 19 We now have 15 Canners in stock—$13.95. Doesn't that give you an idea for your wife's BOYS' LEATHER gift? $1095 JACKETS 12 Chapter 3-LIONEL ELECTRIC MEN'S LEATHER TRAIN ACCESSORIES $1/1.95 "0" Gauge Derrick Cars, $8.50; scale model JACKETS 14 Cabooses, $3.00; bright red Baggage Cats, $2.75; oodles of curved Track, 20c. The fam- SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS ous Lionel Power Station, $17.50; lighted Pic- Colonel Charles M. Walson, Chief, Medical Branch of the 2nd Service Command, accepting the qulnlnt presented to him by Frank Our store is stocked with everything that ture Houses $175, and many others. ., Head, Vice President and General Merchandise Manager of the Whelan Drug, Store*. M. men and boys want for Christmas. Stop The largest private donation of represented Whelan'a entire ware- " Coir, "CharJanar" WSIIonT Chief, MrHeinJ,- quinine, valued at $10,000, has been house stock In powder, capsule and Medical Branch of the Second Ser- ident and general merchandise man-1 in today for best selections pill forms. vice command, was .present at the given to the armed forces by the A second donation was made to ager of the Whelan Drug Storea. \ Chapter 4-ELECTRIC HAND Whelan Drug Stores. Walter G. Whelan Drug Store headquarters as The penonnel of the Red Bank the armed forces representing a to- personal representative of Major Baumhogger, president of Whelan's, tal of 782,607 grains of quinine, all stort la glad to have had a co-opera- stated that a first donation was made of which was recalled from the Whe- General Norman T. Kirk, surgeon tive part in this great gift for the GIVE WAR BONDS May-6? -lM3»,and - amoiint£d,.tQ-. 150,: JanJJrug, Stores throughout the en- general. benefit of our boya and girla In the 775 grains of this precious drug and Tlre'rcountfyi """"'T'1'""""''""''1""'" ""^ df Yes! It's unbelievable, but nevertheless true. THIS €HRISTMASl Don't ask us how or why, but here they are— Given Surprise, Rumson At Ohio Flying Field of bachelor of architecture from Shiny, new and as good as ever, equipped with 6 Catholic university In Washington, (The Red Bank ReKlster can bo bought D. C, where he was a member of metal burrs, 6 wood burrs and 9 abrasive discs, Stork Shower in Rumaon from the ituiOBon Pharmacy, Phi Kappa fraternity. Kinnerty's Btore, TorborK'a store, Hower'B $29.90 complete. 16 sets on hand to make 16 A surprise stork shower was given store and Gilbert Dudderar) for Mrs. John C. Long, daughter of OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. boys-'or men happy! Doesn't this give you an< Herbert Miller returned home Fri- FRCTORV Mrs. Anna L. Hammond, of Seventh Members of Deputies association of idea for your husband's gift? avenue, Atlantic Highlands, Saturday day after being a patient at Mon- evening. mouth Memorial hospital. Ocean and Monmouth counties, Sons The gifts were placed In a basln- Word has been received that Jo- and Daughters o( Liberty, observed ette and ,the refreshment table was seph Zieglar, formerly stationed in their fifth anniversary Thursday at decorated In pink and blue, with a California, is on an Island in the a turkey dinner at the municipal stojk in the center. South Pacific. building at Eatontown. ' Chapter 5-AMERICAN FLYER Harold Peters returned Sunday to Mrs. Ella Woolley presided, and a Those attending were Mrs, Frank his Army post In Florida. His broth- letter was read from Mrs. Harriet Toop, Mrs. Charles Toop, Mrs. John er, Edward Peters, a Naval aviation Harloff of Jersey City, fraternal 1 PASSENGER CARS Long, Mrs. William Hammond, Mrs, cadet, will return tomorrow to his mother and past state councilor. The AH Buses Stop Vz Block From Store John R. Hendricks, Mrs. Gerald- station In Memphis, Tennessee. association now has an active mem-1 ine Husenltza, Mrs. Louise Thorsten- Judith Ann Desmond celebrated berehlp of 54. The next meeting will I OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. Bright red, big fellows. A welcome addition to sen, Mrs. Charles Eckman, Mrs.her seventh birthday Saturday after- be Thursday, December 16, at which Clarice Wright, Mrs. Connie Eggle- * any train family. Regular $2.75 each. Set of 3 noon by entertaining a large umber time a Christmas party will be held. ston, Mrs. Anna L. Hammond, Mrs, of friends at-a party at her home. only $5.98. John C. Long, and Misses Amelia Tony Mellaci will return tomorrow larton, Thclma, Elizabeth and to his Armji»poflt in Tennessee. Amelia Long,' Charlotte Swensen, Mrs. Michael Ozorldik of 0'nion Jean Throckmoiton, Alice Eckman City is 'spending the Thanksgiving and Doris and Eva Luo Hammond, liolidays -with her daughter, Mrs. Chapter 6-PRINTING PRESSES Paul Pazick'y. Little Silver James Stalfa, Jr., is employed at The jumbo size, constructed entirely of metal, the Atlantic & Pacific store here. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald have (The Rml Bunk ReKl'tcr enn be bought LT. BERNARD A KELLENYI complete with type, ink, pads and illustrations. in Little Silver from Union Ncwistnnd at returned home after a visit to their Regular $5.00, our Christmas ceiling price the depot nnd Gccirco Qunckenbush «) .son, John McDonald, Jr., who Is sta- Lieut. Bernard A. KeJlenyl, son of Members of St. John's chapel and tioned with the Quartermasters Mr. and .Mrs. Alexander J. kellenyi $2.98. Only 14 available. friends enjoyed a card party Friday Corps at Camp Lee, Virginia. 'it Main street, Eatontown, reported evening at the parish house. Glass Miss Helen Willis is a member of o Lockhorne Army Air Field at Co- WITH US!" salad howls were awarded as prizes the committee of arrangements for lumbus, Ohio, this week to take a and refreshments were served. Mrs. the informal, candlelight dance for course of instruction In flying the William Getty was chairman, andservice men from camps in the sur- B-17 Flying Fortress. rounding country which will be giv- Chapter 7-EXPRESS WAGONS serving on her commltte were Mrs. Lt. Kellenyi received this wings at Joseph White, Mrs. A. C. Houff, Mrs. en In O'Connor hall at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, Blythevllle Army Air Field In Ar- H. A, Jackson, Mrs. John Borden, kansas, three weeks ago. His previ- BrighTred, with husky, solid wheels almost 2" Mrs. Fred L. Aycrs, Mrs. Edward Saturday evening, December 4, under the sponsorship of the staff of the ous flying training was taken at thick; full size—just the thing to gladden the Borden, Mrs. H. A. gchenck and Mrs. Hawthorne Field, in South Carolina M. R..Ross. Pelican, the college paper. Miss heart of any youngster. Not $12.95 — nor and Cochran Field, Georgia. On Thanksgiving day there will be Dorothy MoNulty, associate editor of $10.95, but only $7.98. This wagon definitely the publication will serve as chair- He was graduated with the degree a service of morning prayer and ad- man. Friends of students in all is a Five-Star item for any lilt. dress at 10 o'clock in the morning at St. John's chnpel. branches of the service, who are near enough to come, have also been In- /?\ The memorial flowers Sunday 4-ere vited. The entertainment will take in memory of Frank W. Giles, land on the informality of a USO canteen. were presented by his brother, How- Miss Willis and her sister Anne will *•? ard Giles. J, sfisnd the Thanksgiving holidays Chapter 8-HOLGAJE TOYS The men of St. John's chapel have with their parents. been invited to attend a celebration The meeting of the mayor and Constructed from rock-hard maple, colored with of the Holy Eucharist Sunday at St. council will be held Friday night of James church, Long Branch, at 8 a. his week instead of Thursday be- vegetable dyes. Jeept 69c, Blocks 94c, colored m. Following the service a corporate cause of Thanksgiving. Tree Cone* $1.69, Battle Cruisers $2.31, Ambu- breakfast will be served at Garfleld- A special class In music will ho Grant hotel. formed !in the near future for mem- lances $1.34. ' ' Lester C. Lovett, nurseryman, is bers of the Rumson Givl Scout troop planning to leave Saturday for. a 35, of which Mrs. Julius Strothman From Baby Pete to grown-up Bob—a Holgate short sojourn nt Miami, Florida. is leader and Mrs. Mnbel E. Fcldman, Toy it always welcome. Harry Dutchyshyn, Jr., son ofassistant leader. Tho class will be Harry Dutchyshyn of Monroe ave- held In the I.nfayetle street school nue, is one of the members of the nnd is for those girls interested in Boy Scouts.at Peddic school, Highta- working for the muBlc appreciation town. badge. The class will bo under the The annual dinner of the Little Sil- direction of Miss Dorothea M, Grim- Chapter 9-Woodburning Sets ver fire company will be held Thurs- shaw, music instructor In the ele- IMien quality, day night, December !>, at the Rosp- mentary school. vcit tea room. And they are not picture book ones—Complete Those who have signed up for tho in your ROM every post where Wacs are Recruiting Station and-find out about Officers for the ensuing year will uss^nre as follows: Jean Goodall, with placques and other accessories. Boys love lie elected following a report of the Ann" Codner, Margaret Ann Shea, stationed, glowing reports come, back "this important chance to help your fight- nominating committee to be given at Mario Ciamhrone, Gloria McGirr, photograph F ing men.. Get details about the interest- to burn things and here is a safe outlet for their j a meeting next Wednesday of the about the fine job they're doing. Barbara Johnson, Eleanor Burehcll, ing work in 155 vital Army jobs. Find energies. $2.19 to $2.98. Woman's Society of Christian Service Ann. Raymond, Betty Moncrloff, Lois "I don't know how we ever got along at the home of Mrs. Charles J. von Goliren, Marietta Blarikarn is important out about training, pay, promotion. Do Brascfleld of Branch avenue. without them," say Army officers. '.'Send Terry Werlemnnn, Harriet Force it today! Mrs. Louis Enstmond has been vis- Margaret Blggerstaff, Mario Canta- us more Wacs, and send them now!" iting friends the past week in Or- come to lice, Wayne McGirr, Joan Ell, Patrl- But there aren't enough Wacs to Chapter 10-DOLLS rln Noonan, Dorothy'Andre, Phyllis JEAN SARDOU STUDIO Apply WAC ItocrulUnK Station Clark Kemp, who has been con- Kavookjlan, Phyllis' Fodcraro and . , SttMt Floor send! More Wacs are urgently needed. fined to his Rumson road home, la Jean Feldman. You are needed ... NOW! PontoUloe Building, Asbury Park, Little ones, big ones, baby ones and grown-up well on the rond to recovery.' Tho sum of $.19.55 received by the Hyatt, O. Cunningham, photog- STEINBACH CO. Go or write to,your nearest U.S. Army little ladies; pink dresses and blue dresses, gold school pupils through the sale of pa- rapher's ninle, third class, Is now stationed at Miami, Florida, He ex ASBURY PARK tresses and brown ones, too. Just made for per and imiK'tzinps wag given to the Junior Red I'IOHB and Nationnl War Prcla lo attend the football clnssl< little girls, $2.19 to $5.79. fund. A total of 11,300 pounds was New Yenrs dny nt Miami's Ornngc A VITAL ARMY JOB NEEDS YOU... Collected in a thicc-day period, which bowl Hliulium. is an aveiage of 50 pounds per jnipll whlcli WHS a splendid achievement. Several local school pupils were M0W WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS given their first rldo in jeeps last SPECIAL ! FOR SALE HERE EVERY DAY Friday In recognition of the fact Hint- JOIN THE jtfAC ' the price of one jeep, which is $1,105, HOfMN'l ARMY has alri'iidy been passed In purchase SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF TABLE of boiiilH anil Htumpn by the Bchool THE jjr STORES chUUicn. Col. Marker had throo CENTERPIECES FOR THANKSGIVING nt'"Ourn sTficn jeeps at tin. school for the short trips neo DANK r-< j which thrilled the children. FOR clasH won lln* vlrTnry lii'llathl» woi'l™ UhdU BROOK. N J. YANK O- for tho lilj!)]|.st weekly pntthnao of UPPER BROAD ST., "REDISANK bonds anil slumps. The total -was SKNU MOTIIEIl FLOWERS ON 'VOUK BIRTHDAY Sponsored by 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK 1/iCTORY" ;$tl!S. Miss Harriet Moorc'a"i)riniary PHONE m jroup wa« the winner lait week.