RED B£NKy N. J., THURSDAY^ FEBRUARY 7,1946, SECTION Cross Bills Seen Robert Badenhop To Plan Party Film-Recording jLocal Broker Closes At Middletown For Riverview Esth A flock of 20 white and-a few ted. Buys Handsome . Enterprise Is striped wing crossbills were Men Fair Haven auxiliary of River- Three Realty Sales on the liwn* of Mrs, Charles Bu'rd Ridge Road Place view hospital will meet Monday Rate Here, $5.93 and Mrs, Cornelius Allen of Con- afternoon at the Episcopal parish Located Here over lane, Mlddletown township, house at Fair Haven, Plans will last week. be held' Monday, February 18, at Raj? VanHora Sells be completed for the card party to •iayBerger, Expert Rolston Waterbury Increases This Is a specie of bird of the the parish house, with Mrs. John J. Increase Of $24,003 In Amount far north and northwest,- and is a Former C. Alan Hudson Knodel as chairman. Cameraman, Offering His Sales Staff To Seven Members rare winter, visitor to the East, al- To Be Raited For Local Purposes though, at Interval* of many years,' Rumson Property Hostesses will be Mrs. C. Theo- Unique Service they do migrate south. The cause dore Engberg and Mrs. Charles P. Three large fealty sales were re- of these flights 1* uncertain, but it Hurd. Mrs. George Stephen Young-, The.budget for the borough of. One of the finest modern homes president, will -preside. .In a venture presumed to be the Red Bank was passed on first read- U|*xtnia«l«election Is an- 'borough of Red Bank present the she .majored in history. She rounded by an acre of land. . Awaits Disposition to the properties of C. Alan Hud- ticipated In Sea Bright next Thurs- local budget for the year 1946, making her home with Mr. '" Also announced I* the sale of son, W. V. B. Flndley and Charles day by the filing of two women which is prepared -on a cash basis. Mrs. Frederick Woodhouse, Arthur C. Weuiley's property on Tin- By War Department D. Halsey. candidates In addition to the three The amount to be raised for local Brinckerhoff avenue, Freehold. running for re-election. Three are urposes is $168,821.75 as against ton avenue, Shrewsbury, Including The residence, whloh was built a .142,818.45 for 1945, an increase of Prior to accepting the an eight-room modem house ,and Ma], Frank T. Wise of Bast Ber- few years ago, is of white washed to be chosen fdr the full terms. $24,003.30. This Increase is due to mouth County post, Miss an acre of land, to J.-O, Pickering gen ptee* Is on terminal leave after brick and frame construction, is Edward Welch, president of th* an adjustment In the salaries of was employed on a special-projee of Sunnycrest, Little Silm. more than five years' service, pend- rambling in design and set well board; Robert. P. Thorsen, acting loyal employees in accordance with for the Historical • Association 'The realtor has augmented hising further disposition by tfae War back from the road. - district clerk and former Mayor the present standard of living Pennsylvania -dealing .with Ph •ales staff at his It West Front department regarding retirement On the Brat floor are a center Walter X-Sweeney are the three amounting to $13,895.27 and in- delphla's role In World War H, street headquarters) to seven. They present board members. who are creases In appropriation for other hall, large dropped living room expense* Including the coat of ma- are Hamilton S. Battln, Edward with fire place, paneled study with candidates, and the newcomers who filed for the three-year terms' are terials and supplies amounting to fire place, powder room, dining $8,526.73. A new item of $5,000 ap- 1 [rm..., .TuTjnU AitfllflU *"•• iHawt of Downs, Andrew BJJ**, Bert Nicosia - p aBtry,'"felU!lieu am! open ^^^^^pvv^^^ii^»^»a*diM^4e^u'V<4*>*J**W*B*j*M^M^BSA*B*S*Sil*^S*w*U*u3ae^^BlJ pears under, operations in the 1946 and Miss Veronica T!mnnin porches. There are four family the Home and School association, budget as promotional advertising, Mr. Waterbury said that with the bedrooms, four baths and three ser- and Mre. Cecile Frankel, who an- which Is to be used to pay our "pro- vants' rooms and bath on the sec- nounce as their platform ^Better portion of the expenses incurred in news of the return of the National education for our children through the Sweepstakes regatta this year Sweepstakes Regatta to the North ond floor; There I* a spacious at- and other' meritorious events. A tached garage. The heating plant la fairer equalization of teachers' sal- Shsewibury river and many con- aries." and "Restoration of domes-, new Item of $6,000 also appears un- templated Improvement) in the vacuum steam, oil fired. The de- tic science and manual training to der debt service which is to be used borough, there Is every reason to sign of the house i* L-ahaped In to make the initial payment of any the school curriculum." ^' extensive improvements made dur- look for continued real estate ac- typical Early American architec- . Total appropriations to be voted tivity In the Immediate area. ture. . • ing the year. on are $17,016.00, which include $16,- The anticipated revenues show "The regatta is good advertising 341.00 for current expense* • and ' -JAY BEROER an increase over the year 1945 while ROBERT a MATTHEWS for Red Bank, and those who like $675 for repairs and replacements. the anticipated receipts from de- boating as a hobby find Bed Bank Concert Friday The polls at the school wlirbe open tate, and' legal evidence, will In- linquent taxes show a decrease clude In the film production phases the Secretary of the Navy ai being the ideal location for their year- from 7 to 8 p. m. February is. which is mostly offset by a de- round homes. They have been documentary films for the medical crease in the reserve for uncollect- • killed In action after having been proving the Ideajabllity of the For Benefit Of profession. A sound motion picture ed taxes which must be set up in carried on a mining In action *ta- Shrewsbury riverfront area for a show service will be available for the budget The response of the tui dnce May 10, 1913. 'taxpayers In paying their taxes good many years by purchasing GOP To Hear clubs and lodges, schools, churches promptly has resulted in the de- Enlisting in the Navy January homes In Red Bank, Fair Haven, St. James Fund and private parties. The disc re- 24, 1942, Matthewi trained at CM crease of this reserve. Little Silver and other nearby com- Fred Schulter cording service Mr. Bergrer offers The amount of surplus appro- tago, Florida and California. Be munltles, with continued good com- Hermine Hudon Includes making phonograph rec- priated for .this year shows a de- went to the Aleutians May 1, 1943 muting service to Newark and New ords "on the spot" at the location crease because most of our sur- as an aviation machinist's mate York. With th* return of blg-tlme Republican Club of performance, of orchestras, vo- plus was appropriated last year to and ten day* later took off from Students To Give . calists, ceremonies, speeches,, re- offset the purchases of the xiver speedboat racing here, you will see ANN E, MILLER the Naval Air Station at Umnak, an Increased exodus of families Dinner Here Tuesday citals, etc. front property for enlarging our Alaska, to make a dose reconnais- ,'•' MAJ. FRANK T. WISE Varied Program river front public park and the ex- from the northern counties." An expert cameraman with many tension of White street. Mrs. William Barclay Parsonsv| of Kiska harbor and Ger- Freeholder James S. Parkas, re- years of experience, Mr. Berger has trude Cove, Klslta liland, and Holtx Mr. Waterbury stated that he was Students of Hermine Hudon will The. borough feels gratified that chairman of the library committee, |. Ma]. Wise was, before an army cently discharged from the Navy as produced many commercial, wed- it can carry on under present con- and Miss J. Mabel Brown, president j| Bay, Attu. The weather condition! dosing several other realty transr retiring board at Fort Dlx pertain- present a varied program at the en- a lieutenant commander, will be actions this week-end and, that tertainment to be given tomorrow ding and surgical films In New ditions with an estimated rate for of the, Monmouth association, Jeeh UUUMtitMMUMaiMMfead „ un_ ing to leg Injuries received while toastmaster- at the annual-<-1Un- sign* indtatte a brisk early spring night In the Red Bank Catholic Xoric-aad Boston rand has- written this year of $5,931 per hundred as that the county group was forlun-j desirable', the plane did not re- on Tinian and the .board submitted coln's day dinner of th* Red Bank articles, on motion picture photog- against $5,703 per hundred for 1945, ate in obtaining Miss Miller1* «er-;,, business. *. its finding* to the War department, high school auditorium at 8:30Young Men's Republican club at raphy which have been published or an Increase of $.228 per hun- turn from, the mission and nothing o'clock for the benefit of the St vices'inasmuch as her experience'^ •was heard of it or Its crew, even which agency will determine wheth- the Molly Pitcher hotel Tuesday In "Movie Makers," the Amateur dred. It is the understanding that will be valuable in compiling d£t* |. er the major will* return to duty in Jaines school fund.-Included on the evening, Edmund L. Canzona, gen- Cinema league publication. the board of education budget will ; - though intensive searehei were con- Exercises Held program will be a scene from the be decreased this year which will for the proposed history sponsored - | ducted for several, days. the army on a limited capacity or eral chairman of the affair, has an- Among the many films produced further decrease the final-rate-for by the association entitled "Mon* be retired. opera "Carmen" by a student nounced. In writing Mrs. Matthew*, Secre- chorus trained by Madame Hudon.' are "Sports Technique" and 1946 but under statutory regulatipns mouth County at War." tary of the Navy James ^prrestal By Junior High Enlisting in the New Jersey na- Mr. parkes will introduce the "Olympic Teams" films for Colum- In making the municipal budget a An exhibit of oldtlme valentine* tional guard in 19*5, Maj. Wise has Taking part are Marlon McCue, principal apeftker of the evening, bia university, plastic surgery films figure equal to the prior year for ttattc: "rknow^whatUttl* solaoe Lester Smith,—Ellzabeth-Joy-Wag- now on display at the association's _. th* formal and written word can a lengthy record of military service, Fred Schulter of Prlncetonrwho la for Dr..Morrls-IJpman,_dental_oraL state,, county and local school must library Is. one of the Lree^ Certificates OlT ~" including time in the cavalry, field ner, Jean Patterson, John Redaeill, active in state and' national Re- surgery films for Dr. M. M. Mas- be used inarrlvlnjr at' the-estimat- be to hejp meet the burden .of your M^rtla Applegate, Elaine Snow, ed rate. Therefore the rate as es- hold projects directed by Miss' lost, but in spite of that-knowledge Promotion Awarded artillery, signal corps and air corps. publican circles. The guest speaker, larusky, and obstetrical films, Includ- timated above is subject to any Miller. » He progressed from private to first Ronald Clerk, B.etty Cummjngs and a Navy veteran of World war one, ing one showing (he techniques of' change in the tax ratablee for the I cannot refrain from saying very Madam Hudon. Chris Schluter and the Anschelm-Zandic tests for Dr. Modern lovers searching, for ideas , (Imply that I am sorry. It la hoped The Red Bank Junior high sergeant in the national guard by is president of Thermoid company borough, or a change in the appro- on axpressing their affections ' on successive steps and in 1940 was Carlos Gulotta, violinists, will be as- of Trenton and was a delegate to A. C. Posner. - ' priation for state, local school and that you. may find comfort in the school - held promotion exercises sisting artists^ Laurence Dilsner February 14 are extended an lavl- Friday afternoon hi the form of aelected an officer In the Morristown the 1940 and 1944 Republican na- Starting In radio broadcasting In county taxes will produce a cor- tation by Miss Miller to visit the thought that your ion gave hi* life will be the accompanist. 1922 over stations WGI, WNAC and responding change In the final rate. tor his country, upholding the high- reception by the faculty for th* battalion, of ttie 112th Field Artil- tional conventions. Freehold display. The exhibit has regular 9A class. lery. The following program will be Mr. Schulter has had an interest- WAAJ in Boston, three of the na- Elsewhere In this issue, the bud- everything from elaborate, hand- est traditions of the Navy. tion's earliest radio stations, Mr. The reception was held in the He entered on active duty with presented: ing career. Born and raised on a get Is shown In Its entirety In its made valentines testifying the true Matthew* was born In Atlantic Berger later located in New York, legal form, Highlands and attended school domestic science department and the 112th January 27, 1941, and Th« Stir Spangled B>nn«r" farm he attended public schools and depth of feeling, to simple, printed "An Op«ii Secret"' ..:...... „...„ Woodmnn worked his way through "Columbia where he produced, directed and The date for the. next meeting of cards vowing undying love and there and at Red Bank high school. refreshment* were served by mem- served with them at Fort Bragg, "HUMtU't Waltx, I^Bohem."....Pucclnl announced a great' many person- ad university, where he received the the council ha* been, changed from made to be sent out By the score. At tl" ITM"- >"• p'Tt'f rtl» -Appleiate Mr. Berger became affiliated with Ing It," Citing the various 'matters Frederick E. Babbitt, accepted set-' Because of the Lincoln's birth- science teacher, and Murray Sha- Force. While on Tinian he suf- "Un Bel SI." "Madam* Butterfly" Besides his many Interests, Mr. tlements totaling $l,Q00 against piro, substitute teacher in the civ- - .,4...... Puccini the Signal Corps laboratories and which has demanded the council's day holiday, the monthly meeting fered a blood clot In his leg, caus- Schulter is engaged in dairy farm- was attached to Coles Signal lab time and attention since it received P.aul MacPherson of Long Branch J of the Holy Cross Parent-Teacher ics department. Hermln* Hudon Ing as a hobby. His farm Is Mer- ing hospitaluation and eventual "Villa." "Tb* Merry WW6w" L«h«r 1 where, among his duties as chief the zoning adjustment board's rec- Monday, In the Monmouth County association of Rumson scheduled Certificate* of promotion were evacuation to the States.' He re- "The WalU" -".._ l«har cer county *^ largest individual of special services, he was respon- ommendation last .month, includ- Circuit court in Freehold. Th* to take place Tuesday night In the presented by the prlncipal.Chester turned last November and has been Hermine .Hudon, John Redaelil and source of milk. . . ing budget preparation, the mayor settlement, which was effected on. < school hall, has been postponed'un- E. Wilhelm, to Audrey. Croft, Ensemble. sible for the Inauguration and a patient at the Dlx hospital since' "Itallaa Street Sons," "Naughtr A close friend of Republican booking of all morale and training declared that the matter "Is being their behalf by Edward W. Wise, J til Tuesday night, February 19.. A James Hershon, Charlotte Jones,, then. MarlBtta" , .... Htrbert leadera In the Senate and House, film •shows for civilian personnel. handled as expeditlously as posoi- Jr., of th? firm of Wise ft Wise, kitchen shower will be a feature of Elliot Levine, Harold Oatrov, Rob- Elaine Snow and Eiuemble he was chairman of the Employee He later was transferred to head- ble.".. ... •.'•.... was received just before an action,'^ the meeting. Members are request- ert Swannell and Roberta Parks. He is the husband of the former "Tli« Rojue'i Sons" Stotiart Relation division in the 1«« Pres- arising out of an automobile acci- ed to bring articles to help equip "I'm Falling In Love" ...... Herbert quarters and'attached to' the per- Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll In addition to the regular gradu- Mia* Ethel Fix. They have three Bonald Clark idential campaign. sonnel branch, where he was ap- dent, Instituted by the three men, the kitchen at Holy Croc* hall. ating class, the following were pre- children, Barbara, .Nancy and announced that the tennis courts was to be tried before Judge'Rob- WlnUr" ...... Hermln* Hudon pointed morale director. In this will be reopened and maintained The group will sponsor a card sented with certificates, having re-, Frank, Jr. Lllao Tina" ....._-.,_... Hannlna Hudon capacity he .wrote scripts, produced ert V. Kinkead. moved previous deficiencies: Rob- Mjrtle ATPlegat*, Batty Oummiiigi NEW CHAMBER MEMBEB8 this year, since a- caretaker had party Friday night, February IB, In and'-KnumbU " and announced a series of Signal been engaged. The courts will be The accident occurred November "—:Koly Ho.sary hall.—Mrsr-Edwa** lv*1l% 't home or make repairs to their I will >it at the town hall, Colt's "Hallmark" Valentines. E, B. Steuerwald, In the heart of attitude of the council prior.to hla-v l ** It approached the car Notice to Dog Owners of present horn* on a mortgajrt at aNeck, N. J., February IS, 14 and IB You'll find a wide selection of. Mlddletown village, on old King's bring them in, If not, we supply drafting a propoaed.ordinance. - V.Jfr. Clayton It swung_!» Shrewsbury Borough, reduced rate of Interest No prem- from 8 p*. m, to 8 p. nu to issue- dog sentimental and humorous "Hall- Highway, 5 miles north of Red new rollers. Globe Awning and Councilman J. Albert VanSchoIk collided head on with the Dog licenses wllj become delta' ium* are required, Th* mortgage licenses, mark" Valentines for both friends Bank, just off Highway 35, Satur- Shade Co., 117 West Front street. quent after February 1, and sum- Harry Crlne, Clerk. Phone Red Bank. 8889.—Advertise- Issued a warning to the residents ar, can be paid on monthly Install- and loved ones here, Also musical, day, February 9th, at 10 A. M. May of the, borough In reference to the A* a result ot the accident j mouses will be Issued to owner* ment* over a period of yean to —Advertisement, powder and jewel boxes' and other be viewed publicly at 9 A. M., one ment • • who have failed to obtain licenses suit owner. In amount! of $1,000 burning of trash. He stated that four men were taken to Moiw, Valentine gifts. Fox's Gift Shop, 41 hour preceding sale tine. Lunch the borough ordinance would be mouth Memorial hospital whin. Notice of Bally Monmouth street, Red Bank.—Ad- will be served ty the ladle* of Mld- Mortgage Loans. •lilttovim-BanUaL-Ohutch, Mrs, B. In unlimited ^ enforced henceforth, since put ln- they 'received' emergency tr~ —Advertisement. ohuroh,' Sunday, February 10. at 3 B, Steuerwald. B,O"?!bat*, iud- Imlted amounts at Jldents hadjomtad a, definite fire ment. Bank. Write, "Mortgage Wan*, aiinuuiannum, t6o tUHrttBuntinoe UOIIIGBJ »F"*»~ P. M. 1 Everyone I* cordially in- Valentine OreeUnr Cards. tloneer.r-Advertisement hazard- In sections of comfOTirltyP •"Bonwdn Motof Vehicle Ueente 'VH*d.'• R«VJ ' Council -from* R«d ment house*, business properties He also submitted the annual ds Table Oilcloth. Bureau; ' -. Bank will preaoh,—Advertisement, - _*«"*HltUe- 8* 10, Prown'i.—Adv*rllf*m*nt, .ry 31,1948, A 8 P..M,. Refresh- The mayor announced that 34,447 Pft'*Ady«¥tls«tn«nt 1158,—Advertisement. ' . ; oratlv* painting. Call Red Bank piece* had be»n collected In the re- : RomexWIre, ment*, Admission M o*nt»,—Adv*r- Steel Filing Cabinet*. 602 Office 20 Mount *treet.-Ad- .We have plenty on hind. Elulsr . On and aitir this dat* I will not tUiment, Just arrived, twanty four-drawer cently ended Victory clothing driver Rtdnoe. tot* than B-xVd 0, K, for In- Now ATailable: vertkemsnt ,( Commending 'all of >th« "good citi- J* r*ipon*lbl« lot any dtbti other etter and legal slit, Immedlat* ^e- 1949 Royal Remington, Corona, Iacreai* your happtmu by I ipeotlon, Blactrlcal rurture* of all than mad* by m*. •, ' •Tor Bent, ' Ivery. • Berploo'i,' 100 Monmouth zens" who participated'In the dflv*. .kind*, National 8 * 10. Frown's.- and Undtrwood. portable*. . Pint Waste Paper Collection. duclng unwafttsd w*Jr-' " Wition Bralth, Anipii ~ for oroh*itrs; Sound street, Phon*-Red,Bank 4SB,—Ad«coma, flrit iirvidi al»o office typ*-, Sav* all pap«r« and magailm*. Mr, English *ln|l«d-out~Mr*. John form b»th» |lv«n by .Advertisement, , tyittra* ir c»no* hall*, BUotrlo virtl*#m«nt,> ?.,, B, Allen, chairmen; the nr*ra*n, writtr* In «ook< 8*rp}oo, 105 Mon- ftxt collection, Sunday, Maroh operator*. Pnont R«1 d —Advirtliimtnt, for ham*) parties. mouth itrMt, Phons.Rtd.Bank its, Oth, ,Or eall R.d Bank 8176, R*. and th*'flrm* and p*op|rwho gave Aik for Mia* Virgin MrvlcrPltt '.Phon«Atl»nUoHlffi. Eadlo Btpnln, «-A«v«rtlnmtrit. «. Sngln* Company, No. 1,-Ad- their time In p»ch»gln|t4higood*, mint - • k flnk ohlna, jold dwort ' luuint, Radio - wpalrlni'- at. modtrati «rili«nl«ni ,,., . » « He alto »t»rtd tha( a niw' alt* . ,ff(i for th* honor roll .was* < Park 2451 awaiting word when to leave. The land*. Rev. Donald N. Correal, Park Press, are judges. The con- group required that membership be case comes up next Monday, and Is pastor of the Presbyterian church, and you know who we mean. test starts February 16 and closes' I GEORGE KRAUSS; Owner IMDLTON ttOSENE, officiated and members from the "With the Wind and the Bain In restricted to individuals' employed ATTOBJnsY AT expected to contiDuo several days' May SI. Winners will "receive their in the banking profession, whole or more. Masonic lodge acted as bearer*. A Tour Hair," Lou. awards at the June commencement "CLOSED TUESDAYS 77 Broad StrMt, color guard, firing squad and bug- 1 employer was a member of that as- Tel. Red Bank SC4 Mrs. Drennan has been convalesc- "The More I See You," ' Lou' to exercises of their respective schools, sociation. ing at the hotel following an ope- ler, from the U, S. Navy depot at his customers. DR. L W. CARLBON. ration performed recently at St. Earle officiated at Fair View ceme- "I Couldn't Sleep a Wink Last SDBGEON CHISOFODIST, laike's hospital, New York oity, by tery, where Interment took place. Night," A. C. FOOT AILMENTS Dr. Edward Donovan, chief.of the "Easy Street," Joe Carmftllo. feAee fiourt: hospital staff, "Are These Really Mine," Gertie, Daily 9:10 a. m. to 1:10 p. m. referring to all the tips she gets In Eralaga: Tuesday and Tbtmdagr For appointment phone 2442 ' the check room. , William Taff, 51, "Good, Good, Good,"'The Velvet 60 BEOAB ST.. RED BANK, N. X Roller. Rink. Dies Iii New York "Cblckery Chicks," all the Velvet DR. MILDRED HULSART. gals. • BUSQEON CEOBOPODIST, "That Feeling. In the Moonlight," Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy Was Auto Accecsorie* Cappy and Ozeie. • ' - Oftu Hourat Daily 8 a. m. to 5 p. ml "I Wuv a Wabblt," Henry Sum- Evaolam Tuaadar, Thuraoay, Saturday Dealer Here 27 Years merer. (Cloatd Wadntaday) "Side by Side," all those cute for appolnemtol phsna 905 .William Taff, 51, of IT Clifford couples that skate at our rink. 1M BEOAD ST., RED BANK, N. 3. place, who for 27 yean conducted "Million Dollar Smile," Bucky DR. RAY DE CARLO an automobile accessories business Relger: in Red Bank, died Saturday night "Fools Rush In," Betty K. " SCBGEON CHIBOFODIST following an operation In Polycllnlc •TOOT AttMENTS hospital, New York city, where he "It's Only a Paper Moon," Ber- 6ffie« Houri: had been-a patient four weeks. nlce McMahon, Alice Sample and Eleanor Conlon. Dally 9:00 a. m. to'BilO p. m. The funeral waa held Monday af- Evenlnn by uaftlntmut ternoon, from the Weln and Wein "It's Been i Long, Long Time," Phona 676 funeral Home, Jersey City, with Paula and Betty. M MAPLE AVE. BED BANK Rabbi Arthur Hershon of the Con- "Pream Valley," C, N, gregation B'Nal Israel officiating. "Oh, Look at Me Now," Helene Interment was in Riverside ceme- (Am I Beautiful?) Scott REPAIR & SERVICE tery, Lodl. ., '"Good Night,.Mother," Torchy to some of those older girls tie skates Born in Russia, Mr. Taff bad been ^ *D0AR'». COX , PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS—* a resident oTKed Bulk 27 yeargr- with.. OFFICE COMMUNICATORS He was a member of Congregation Mr, Cox was born at Greenville," JUKfe BOXES —PHONOGRAPHS B'Nal Israel, Jewish World war one Murphy. Illinois, 48 years ago. He came to 1 ELECTRIC 0RfiANS-r-$pU>VOXE3 Veterans, American Iiegion, Red New'Jersey In 1821 and had lived "Sentimental Journey, .' ELECTRIC GUJTARS — ACCOR- Bank Elks and the Weitslde hose In Kearny and Union and more re- Townsend. DIANS company. cently at Naveslnk. He was a "There, I've Said It Again," Paul-' BAND INSTRUMENTS Surviving are his mother, Mrs. member ot the Lions club ot Atlan- ine and Roy. Abe Tafaunsky, and a sister. Miss tic Highlands and took his first de- We. See That: Roslyn Tafsunsky, both of. Jersey gree in Monmouth Lodge of Ma- Whltey has been wheeling Carol Hart Webber City; three other slaters, Mrs. Mae sons, No. 172, ot the bayshore bor- around, and we don't mean bis sls- Route it, Atlantic Hlffclaiidt Neuman, Red Bank; Mrs. Morris ough a few days before his death. Chesln, Palisades Park; Sir*. Irv- He was also a member of the Car- Tali Atlantic Hlfhlaadt 3ST Joe G. and Charlie H. are com- ng Wiiotsky, Union City, and a penters Union, Local 2260, ot. Red ing along fine (in their skating, of brother, Louis Taff, Jersey City. Bank. course). Mr. Cox served In the Navy dur- Joe has been taking a beating ing World War I from Hit to 1921 from PrltrJe; on the U33 Texas as carpenter's Whltey has been mighty solemn mate second class. He was with lately. the Byrd expedition to the South Betty is still calling Bqcky. Pole between 19S3 and 193S and. Pat teamed up with a gruesome WE REPAIR was a member of the Jacob Rup- chap at Trenton last week. pert Ice party. He received the Paula, is a little sweet on a lad Congressional medal for services named Don from Trenton. rendered on the expedition. For Our boy, Louie Martz, has left to • Washing Machines five years later he traveled, lectur- go overseas, .and our hearts and ing and exhibiting moving pictures thoughts are with him. ' taken in the Antarctic. He re-on- • Vacuum Cleaners llsted in the Navy for World War Harold La vole skated all three II on May 28, 1943, and served with sessions last Sunday. the Seabeen in the recruiting sta- Ellen missed Artie C. Sunday SKUNK DYED OPOSSUM $100* • Electric Irons tion at Oklahoma Cltyr^He went night. overseas In February, 1944, and Sonny and Jo have teamed up. MOUTONLAMB- - - - $120 served as a chlet warrant officer Jean Poppa's new nickname Is 4 with the 24th, 25th and 113th spe- "Long John." MENDOZA BEAVER DYED CONEY cial construction battalions -In New Doris Dlngwell was whirling $15O Now J)n Display Guinea and the Philippines. He re- around at the rink Friday last and turned to this- country last Novem- It was a pleasure to have you with GREY DYED LINCOLN LAMB 1946 ber and was discharged. . us, -Doris, "Ked" Smith finally got his skates Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Es- SILVER DYED RACCOON - $175* WESTINGHOUSE &KELVINATOR ther Cox of Naveslnk; a eon, back, and may. be seen doing the Charles, Cox of Everett, who Is oval circuit at Velvet. BLACKORGREYPERSIANLAMB $350" serving In the Navy as a second Bob Kruegcr Is anxious to dis- REFRIGERATORS class petty officer; two step-sons, card those crutches. Joseph and Otto Zappo of Irving- .Betty sure likes to break up all LEOPARD CAT - -. - •- $-450* ALSO ton, and four grandchildren. * ' the peaceful-looking couples on scram. And Many, Many Others NEW GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES Beverly Jackson Is back with us again, and a dam cute gal, too. Keyport Council An orchid to Larry Thome who * NO! NOT PLUS TAX, BUT TAX INCLUDED has been lame since childhood, but [KEEPING SHOP Inc. Approves $ud!t?et in spite of his handicap has mas- tered roller skating. He Is a big, 46 Monmouth St. Phone 3536 Red Bank ir^a shuulderedVTOOd-loo: ; Slight Increase and they tell me he Is girl shy. 156 Broadway Phone 670 Long Branch Estimated Over 1945 Onions to the Rainbow1 Rollers for- Oh, well, Just onions. Thanks to the Singing Wheels The amount to be raised by tax- Arena who sent .up a representa- ation In Keyport this year Is esti- tive group Friday before last, and mated a? $89,711.95, an Increase of participated In the evening's pleas- only JU1.S7 over last year, accord- ure. ' ing to the budget approved on first They tell us that Totsle has read Announcing reading at the meeting of the that ad, "They Laughed When I mayor and council last week. Sat Down," or was it "I Laughed Counollman Thomas M. Anderson, When I Sat Down," Huh, Totsle? finance chairman, In offering the Georgia Pools,stopped in for a badget to the council Issued an ex- skate while home on leave and he planatory statement showing that looks better than ever. Passenger Hie" annual budget for borough ©p- Letters from our boys all over the < rations, excluding the district world keep pouring In to us from school Is decreased (883.76, The our guys stationed with the armies -mount for operatjon this year is of occupation. Next week we will $38,874.72, against $89,758.18 last rewrite some excerpts from them. year. '. ' • What made Mona and Flo change FOR Councilman Anderson commented their minds? Sissies! that last year the borough had to ' A beautiful gold couples trophy pay the Lovett judgment of |8,- will be awarded to the best danoe ^0 6.00-16 I»»M, Th» original judgment was •team turned out by our, dance $10,000, but upon application by t«e classes and. will be presented to the SIM " borough attorney to the trial, judge winning team this spring. So to have the verdlot reduced as ex- cessive, It was reduced to $7,S0O. An pitch In and practice, gang; it is Other Sices Equally Low. appeal to the Court of Errors and really worth, working for. ^_ Appeals was decided adversely, necessitating payment of, the judg- ^ values.are threefold—In the quality of the pelts, the quality of the ment and interest, He also, called V. A. MacDonald Guaranteed 1 Year or 10,000 Miles attention to an inoreass In on* ap- workmanship, and the beaWy of the styles. These are coats that would (WHICHEVER COMES FIR8T)' propriation this year for insurance grace a. fashion show—but the. prices are way below fashion-show levels! ot (800. An - appropriation has been Assigned As.I. G. . 'If your' tires are good smooth original eatings, our Included for a liability policy-that If you want a coat that's outstanding, with precise and imaginative detail, program is ai follows: • '. •. will insure the borough upon ,any Atlantic Highland* of the borough streets for any sort come fo this clearance! v ' '• 1. We will exchange your worn, smooth tire with a at accident. Liability insurance ll ' Man At Monmputh * NEW GRADE III TIRE of pur own manufacture. A cer already carried on the borough ha|! tificate of guarantee will 1>eJMUed to you at the time of and now, that will be extended to Ye»I Please Use Our Budget Plan—Pay While You WflarJ cover any liability on any public Lieut. Col. Vincent A. MacDonatd 4±i ^S' ; •PTOperty-of-tee-barottgh, .Innludlng, 01 -^I^t.lc-P-Ig'-Il1*nl> hM **'n &p" all th« streets and the parking lot, ' 2. We will proce»» your »mooth tires, giving you. Eastern Signal Corps training oen* expert, prompt wrvice. A certificate of guarantee will Agricultural be given you at the time of Mile. . Col. MaoDonald was commis- To Hold'Banquet sioned a second lieutenant'in the ~~Zi PROGRAM SUBJECT TO OUR INSPECTION — , Officers' Reserve Corps In Febrii' Plans' for the annual banquet of try, 19M, In May, 1889, ha was pro. tlie Monmouth oounty. board of •noted to first lieutenant and In" AMAZING OFFER! ' "Krlcuiture have been announced by January, 1941, went on active duty '<', X), VanMatir, chairman of the with the army from the 000,' Ho One Year Of Trouble Free oommltteeJn charge of the svent. rooelved his captaincy In February, Blnnir will be served at 7 o'clock, 1948, his majority'In March of the ' Miles For $7.00. KIIUnddj* evening, February S3, at following yur and bocamo a lieu- ihr American hotel lit Freehold*- tenant eolontl in Jlin«, 1944, Dur- RED BANK STORlS at 7Vtt .";f-r''..V: /"^••>^- • oxociitlvs oommlttoc of the ty *• ' s 1 e I ff g9 J \ IB ss i ^ *'

| Inn at tfat ooni.T!ttM an ' *nd in olvilldn lift wu RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 7,1946. *e, b# Murphy-Dr, Thorpe at Fon Moaxamth, three men ft- JtUttOT yg y ot vptnu, "Ta» Little Saver Major m thl« vm% Mister 8gt Ett*c* Ring oi tb» HibtUutg," which to- Waiters, 3*., U |» ch**g* at tin iludes lour .operas by Richard TC NuptiaJ* In Cathedral airport »mi»m ':-Btafr-« Sgt; if Robert 4 J. Mrsv Bmith-^fliw^teaoWBf~ti» ior)gs under the direction of Miss of Mr. and Mr*. John Russell Sam- uel ot Little Silver, has received an Merlden, and served'In the Army ""Uteis and Staff Sgt Bruno Tar- 'gtrtt ho* to j^ay basketbalU-Bmlly Voget—Judy Portaer. ~ •• u---' gonskt; "• -•--;-:--••'-•rs T-^-S^^H * Hammond Organist oversea* telephone. call from her Nurse corps three years. She At- • OUTINOS —Instruction— Edwards; •-•••-••--'-• - husband, MaJ. Carpenter, V, 8. tended the University of Pennsyl- • MNQUETt for Chtlw, Rsceetlau; Etc ,In Bed Bank Junior high, the Army Slgnal^corps, saying that he vania and was graduated from Mer- The Bed Bank Junior Varsity boys and girls have >een studying lden hospital, School of Nursing. arty For Son's Film* of Any Event Profetilftmlty ?' Phow Kid Buk HHJ against tbe Leonardo Junior Var- expects, to arrive in the states for a poetry and Die life of poets under *>day leave, sometime next week. Dr. Thorpe served as a, lieutenant sity turned out to be a very good the supervision of Mrs,'- Beraadlne colonel in the Army Medical corps Second Birthday game. The score was S7 tblB In Maj, Carpenter has been sta- Datt. • • • . '• •.:•••.•-- ••••' * two years in Europe.' He was grad- Docamentarv Film of Smgical-Operation* favoj; of.-: Bed Bank. The players tioned hi the European Theater of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richard- CHristian Science Each boy and girl was allowed to Opeartlons IB months. Be has uated from Fordhara university and on tbe Bed Bank team were Jim- Cornell University Medical college, -on, Jr., of 101 First avenue, At- Produced for Ae Medical Profession Programs from pick a poet and make a folder been in, England, France, Germany, lantio Highlands, entertained - a my Taylor, Pick Chadwiek, Edward about him. The folder consisted Holland, Switzerland, Italy and He Is the sou, of Mrs. Mary R- Th.e Mother Church Coy, , Richard Mastria, Warren Thorpe of Middletown, and the late lumber of relatives and friends at of the poets' life and some of hie Belgium. Since V-J day he has their home Tuesday of last week at RECORDINGS AND TRANSCRH The First Church of Christ, -\ Booth! Bobby Lovarsidge, Clarence poems.—Beverly, Friedman, been attached to the headquarters John F. Thorpe. 1 Scientist, In Boston Roger*, Jimmy Vincent, Micky of the Chanor.'. Base ejection in party in celebration of the sec- MADE "ON THE 8POT AT PLACE EVEBY Sascano and Larry Boss. Leon- Murray' Shapiro, a substitute Brussels. • • ' • md birthday of their son Thomas. ardo's team was taller, but Red Attending were Sandra Campbell, OF PERFORMANCE teacher at Red Bank Junior high, In November, 10U, Maj. Carpen- )onna Leach, Judy Metsger, Margo Bank put up a good fight even with took charge of Mrs; Agnes Oakley's ter received . a Legion of Merit yg . ••••; •• •••-:^[-- ••• ..FOB-', WMCA 8:45 A. M. the shorter team, and came in on Citation (or meritorious and out- and Janet Olllesple. Margaret 01-' ORCHESTRAS - VOCALI8f8 home room IT during activity, per- ion, ' Raymond Burgess,.. John' (Testimonials of healing given. top.—tola Barnard. iod, Thursday, January 17. standing performance of military, Help Signalmen STUDENTS - SPEECHES duty In connection with the siege,of Thompson, Teddy Davis, John Musical. selections by Contributions were given to Eve- 3erth, Nell Richardson, Frank soloist and organist of Tbe ninth grades of the Red lyn Kramer to buy a gift for Char- tbe Port of Brest, France. He has Airport Crew Aid VOICE AND DICTION CHECK8 The Mother Church" Bank Junior high school have oom- lotte Jones, a member of .the class been in the service five years, and Duggan, Richard Blshoff, Donald AND ALL OTHER PURPOSES plited their English contract) on who is 111 with pneumonia. The pu? has signed until June, 1M7. Monmouth Training. Bacher, Harley, William and Rich- short stories. This assignment cov- pili were planning to discuss the Mrs. Carpenter and their .son, ard Richardson; also Misses Shirley ers a six-weeks' period. The cov- possibilities of having a dance, but Stephen, are, at present, vlsltlig For several years now the popu- and Belle BUchoff, Donald Metsger, ers on them were most attractive, decided to wait until a later home- Maj. Carpenter's parents.-in Iron- lace of northern Jersey has wit- Mrs, Alyce Campbell; Mrs. Dorothy some were done on cork, decorated room meeting,—Lovenla Latshaw. wood,' Michigan. She will join her nessed several army "Flying Leach, Mrs. Irmf Metefer, Mrs. paper and wood. Those who husband In Detroit, and they plan Jeeps,"' more commonly known to 3reta Olllesple, Mrs. Marguerite Jay Berger urges*, Mrs. Doris Thompson, did woolen covers were Dick The seven B-l boys and girls of trip to the South. ' the publio as the'^Stlnson Sentinel, Brounly and Atolnnette Strelt Ade- flying over this territory daily and Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Oenevleve Red Bank Junior high school have Gerth, Mrs. FUylHg Duggan, Mrs, laide Hoyt's was done on the cork. been assigned, to bring in scientific visitors at the Red Bank airport PRODUCTIONS Other nice paper.ones were done have seen the planes oh the ground Frank -Blschofr, Mrs.. Bendlcte clippings and pictures for their bul- Ex-WAVE Speaks ohnson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond by Barbara Brasefleld, Tom Wall- letin board. with their crews servicing, them. ing, Clark Davis and - Virginia Many strange "gadgets" have been Richardson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wll- 97 BELSHAW AVENUE Poole. Each row has a chairman; which To Dental Group carried aloft by the midget planes i Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. are as follows: First row,-Wallace Frank Blschoff, Jr. • • . . * A good example of original writ- Smith, the second row, Charlotte and their capable pilots, as a re- Telephone — Eatontown B47-J ing was done by Virginia, Poole. M,lss Helen Imlay, who served as sult, this small group of planes and Rogers, the third, Evelyn Lewis, a pharmacist's mate in the WAVES, She wrote up the authors' live* and the fourth, Beverly Friedman, and pilots, the training of Signal Corps Boys can make pocket money by stories very well. Those who did spoke on her work as a. dental as- personnel at Fort Monmouth has lelling the Register—Advertisement the flfth^ Robert Benowltx.—Bev- sistant lij the Navy at a meeting of good "A" contract were: Bhlrley erly Friedman. : attained greater efficiency and tech- Sims, Use Glavey, Clark Davis, Bar- the Monmouth County Dental As- nical skill which was evidenced in sistants association recently In the ley Ifo* ekkh froa w uH bara Bnsefleia, Virginia Poole, The seventh period mathematics all active theaters of operations Adelaide Hoyf, Tom Walling Ches- office of Dr. Morgan P. Collb on during the war. nwe mon*f from ew aid breilen. class ot Red Bank Junior high, Broad street. -The speaker, who re- •red from qiutty flseb to p.y b^ttr ter Apy, Bob T.atom , Anne Binder. taught by Mrs. Frances Manning, Is cently ' .received her ; discbarge, This small group of pilots,- all en- SNYDERS profHi. Meit mre ef your pniffh ami Nina Egeland, Janice Wegemen studying percent of Increase and served 23 months In the WAVES listed men, have been called on to srder Atee qseMy bred ckids. and Mildred (freer. Good "B" con- decrease and areas of different fig- and was stationed at the Naval hos- carry out all types of missions at all tracts were accomplished, by Dick ures, such as the square, triangle, pitals at St. Albans, Long Island, hours of the day and night. The -HATCHED TOLIVF .Bromly...- Arnold —,_flreen* ***\*iigl*-.n«d .nfhitrs Alone with LTd at Norfolk. V " " log bock of the little squadron is LL WOOL Poseaa, Helen Braacador* aa «nds._of flying hours Or nwMra, stUbdrfe Isnbshn pro. students have to have a re- . Mew association Oui^,, 1UVU«B. •troog, htnky cMctl^Mul Uw mi George Noroblm. Dot Kerr, Ed- view. In fundamental, such as ad- were Mlas Elinor Loftue, president; for the three single en. g^.. P*T. Only HIK», bfft ward Mehn and Valeria Frangeeie dition, subtraction, multiplication, Miss Katherlne Robinson, vice These planes were the first to carry •ha *M« in McM did good "Cs." Bob Wallace and aad division. Note books have been president; Mrs. Edna Storerl record- out some of the work that today Lovenla Latshaw did the only good distributed in which to record notes ing secretary; Mrs. Edna Warren, their big slaters/the two and four 'D's." Tbe contracts on the whole given by Mrs. Manning.—Judy Port- treasurer; Miss' Elizabeth Bacon, motored jobs; are doing all over DISBROW were very good and Mrs, Qulnn, ner. ' . corresponding secretary, and Mrs. the world. •'•... In Blue, Tan and Grey; Herringbone and the instructor, hopes that this work Mary White, registrar.- .-~~-> It was one of these small planes BROTHERS will be continued.—Dale Rldgely. Refreshments were served by that assisted In the development of Tweeds. All Sizei—8 yrs. and up. tha method of laying wire from an WHALEFODS BOAD, Print Competition . i Mrs. Helen C. Bailey. Others at- At the January 24th assembly of tending were Miss Margaret Hill of airplane which today allows many West Long Branch the Red Bank junior nigh school, Follows Lecture .• Long Branch; Miss Katherine Rob- miles of wire to be laid In a mat- a slide movie was shown to the pu- Erie Buckley, teacher, lecturer inson, Asbury Park; Mrs. Meta ter of seyeral minutes when pre Phone Lone Branch Z6M. pils and teachers; and salon judge, gave an Interest- Conklln, Keyport, and Mrs. Alberta viously it took days In some por- The slide movie was presented Ing talk last Thursday nigtit on "An White and Mrs. Edith H. Worth, tion's ot the jungle. Radar seta through tbe courtesy of the New Approach to Plctoriallsm" . at a Red Bank. Guests were Miss Dor- have been trained on these small Jersey Bell Telephone, company. W. meeting of the Monmouth Camera othy Hardy, Belmar, and Miss planes as they flew over the North C. Bettlnspn, special representative club at the Red Bank, Woman's Louise McOinnls, Asbuty Park. Jersey countryside ever since the Fireproof for the telephone company, ex- clubhouse. war began. They flew at night and CADETS plained tbe slides as they were The speaker also acted as Judge assisted in the developing of con- shown. They were In color and Il- and crltlo of the monthly print North Shore Fuel tkpling searchlights by 'the use of lustrated the "History of Communi- competition following his lecture. radar as a means ot tracking. AND cations." Pictures of the primi- Walter B. Force of Rum'son won Merchants Elect • At time* they have been celled Asbestos-Cement tive methods of the cavemen asd on to do speolal missions for .the first prize with a portrait. Sdwln Harold Collins of Collins Broth- Greeks in sending message! were Beckett of Red Bank took second Signal Corps Engineering lab- shown and Mr. Bettlnson told bow, ers, Keansburg, was elected presi- LARGER BOYS prize with a paper negative and the dent of the North Shore Fuel Mer- oratories, acted as special couriers early men communicated with each third award was divided between to Washington, and other points o: other. As the telephone and radio chants association at the 21st an- Archie King of Red Bank, with a nual meeting held last week at the country. These planes demon- appeared it was ecplslned bow pictorial and Ruth L. OhI of Little Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. strated the drop and pickup method these Inventions had aided us in Stiver with a seascape. Winning Benjamin A. Parker of the 'Sea- or delivery of messages when othe: modem times and how far we had means were unavailable. M995 prints have been on exhibit In the board Ice company was chosen vice advanced in methods of communi- windows of the Red Bank Register. president; Myron V. Brown, secre- Today at the Red Bank airport, cations. Thursday, February 28, Is the tary and treasurer, and Benjamin the base for the planes of'the East Mr. Vsrdun thanked the tele- date ot the next club meeting. A. Shoemaker, sergfeant-at-armi. tern Signal Corps Training Center phone company In behalf of the teachers and pupils of the jdnlor high; stating' It had been enjoyed byslL—Nina Egeiand. - ri SLACKS Mrs. Viola Qulnn and Miss Amy Chateauneuf have just returned to AT school after being 111 for several days. ' Murray Siapito and Mrs. Harry Lambert substituted In their • Seduces Upkeep Costs absence. Everything was carried on as usual and we were very glad 4.95 • Cuts Down Fuel Costs to see them back.—Lois Barnard, • Beautifies Economical!-, The ninth trade art class has SJ A -been NEAT PLAID meet lathe future ot your honw, doing what she wants. Some are Asbestos-Cement tiding modern* making linoleum blocks with their itts old sidewslla permanently. initials or scenes carved in them. for These will be used for printing on SHIRTS This attractive siding seeds no preservative coatings, weus like writing paper. Others are drawing fashions, snow scenes and many rock. Absolutely fireproof, rot- other things. The instructor of Mother proof tod termite-proof, it an this class is Mrs. Helen Yost The be lamUled right over old side- class meet* 8th period on Wednes- walls, providing added insula- days and Thursdays.—Anne Merrill. Sweetheart tion that reduces fuel bills. See The boys* gym periods have been samples today. going on a pretty fair aohedule. The or MCGREGOR ALL WOOL ~ boys in certain periods are few and in some there are many. Even with Monmouth these difficulties the periods have Friend been very fine. Some deys the boys SWEATERS Construction Co. play basketball and aonfe days they march and dt> exercises/ All these FrjIXOVERi things are very healthy to .every- PHONE 109 PLAIN COLORS. one, no matter whether It is a 4.95 20 WEST ST. RED BANK game or exercise.—Alvl'n Hoffman. The first period music class, SPORT COATS JUST LIKE DADS HANDBAGS FURS Including leathers and All Wool, Plaids and Neat Club Checki. ' We specialize in fine fun and new plastic patent $ our prices are made to fit every 4.95 AND UP 1195

visit our'ihop today and see NEW SPRING TWO-TONE for yourself, .', BLOUSES 2.70 AND UP LEISURE JACKETS Come in and aik about our Budget Lftyawiy Plan FURS MADE TO ORDER AMD STYLES DESIGNED FOR THE HARD TO FIT « Hatssand Muff* Made to Match Your Coat. HUSKY BOY TRY SNYDERS Also Chokers, COLORFUL .JEWEL NECKLINE Repairing and Remodeling SCARPS CREPE BLQUSE a Specialty 1.95 • 2.95 4.95, (Four. BED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 7,1946. who * ITEMS OF •scretariwW tM «ouno|l for / • iiifn Little my of Eatontown :: Was given a birthday party, Those a*taa Boy Stout* of Amufe*. , FROM REGISTER FILES present were William Olmitead, speaker. w»» -Capt R..V, R. H, At Last*.* Henry Alien, James Henry Wolcott, Stout, Ofeorge M. £etyK, O*Mg* Byron Jackson^ A'Vbert 'Wolcott, MoCleUan Taylor, Rev. Robert Mao. Miss Elisabeth fip%lng:;p , Miss Idaa Kellar, John ^'Montgomery, W*sei Happenings of 50 and 25 Yean Ago Culled From Wolcott, Walter Ja Eleanor Arrowsmlth aid Basils. SHREWSBURY DAIRY COMPANY garet Wolcott and till*, MUisMarFlorence- Green, Q. Harold Keviu* Morgan the News and Editorial Columns for. Entertain- PeHart' a Knapp, H. C. GllUnd and Mtrrltt Can FurnUh You With Mils Sarah Carpenter, daughter L. Ozeoham. / ment of Today's Readers of Samuel Carpenter of- Fair Hav- Aa apron aoeiablr^for the bene- en, and Charles PJntard of Red fit of lh« Ohapel ot the Holy Com- Monmouth County Guermey and Jersey Milk Bank were married at the parson- munion at Fair Haven was held at .About 30 young friends of Bella age of the First Methodist ohurch. Mrs, Daniel Allaire's, and 1117 vrii It was probabl. that Red Bank Rogers, daughter of Frank Rogers The ceremony was performed by cleared. Heavy and Light Cream would be left out of the lilt of of Washington street, gave h«r m Rev. J. Ward Gamble. Abbott Worthily has havinf th« towns to be Included in the .trolley surprise party. The young folks barns and outbuildings ' on the Chocolate Milk system which, was to connect the net at Fred Brewer's on White Twenty-Fire Tears Ago HsndrlcSsoi) •tt.rm at Bradevet^ |u street ' which ha had recently purchased (made from who!« m f an* Bari-Rlch chocolaU) towns of the^Monmouth coast. Red The Daughters of PocahonUe Mrs. Nellie Daly, wife or John Bank WSJ not to be left out en- Daly of Colt's Neck, died very sud- from'Karl Fischer, torn down. Leap oTear dance at Oceanic was Alfred Qroyer of Shrewsbury ' Cottage Cheeie 'tirely, but the plan to ttpnstructone of, the finest affairs aver given denly. She was 42 years old,'and th« trolley through the business left four children, Edward, who awarded to Thomas Dougherty of a't that place. The committee In Red Bank a contract to covert a section of the town had about been charge ot the dance was composed was in the Marines, and Laura, Eggs (strictly fresh) abandoned; Toe trolly people were John and Helen, who lived at milk house In ths rear or his resi- of Mrs. yr. S. Whltmore, Mrs. Levl dence into a six-room bungalow. reluctant to give up their proposed VanNess, Mrs.; Henry Emery, horns: • route, but the prices asked by prop- The officers and members of the Cook A: Oakley of Red Bank art Orange Drink Misses Jessie E. Allen and Marie doing the plumbing work. CaasdaI)jyWst»»isaiiarel»dlflei»Btftom erty owners for the privilege of Rlddie.. North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht club ordinary dub lodsi. Origlnsl "Pm-Pourr constructing, the trolley in front^of Were informally entertained by Mr. - Henry Thornton oi Vanderburg, CAJOOKATJOH" intunt 11&; to tlw last tip their, properties were regarded as Col. W. P. Thompson, general and Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown at made hog tanning an important •The Bluebird for Happlness-Shrewjbury Milk for Health" branch of his agricultural pursuits, And Canada: Dry's exclusive fonnuU point, much more than ^he company manager of National Lead com- their apartment in The Register up flsvor.B e nm-wfth Canada Z>ry Wstar. could afford to pay, •' , . . pany and. owner' of Brookdale building.' The evening was spent He had about 20 hogs and he had Joseph-Salz, who had been man- farm a Lincroft, died of pneumonia in general sociability, and at 10bought a cooking outfit to prepare fhrtea C«Bvaalasj| Slsas at Hls"*New York residence, aged food for the porkers. He had a ager of the store of A. Salz and o'clock a-supper was served by -contract lor garbage at Ocean Company at Red Bank ever since 88 years. • James R, Wolcott. •' ' SHREWSBURY DAIRY COMPANY Bach of the Red Bank American Grove which he fed to his pigs. Dr. I the firm had -been doing business Joshua Bennett of Wallace street J. W. Parker- of Red Bank was a here, bought the firm out and con- Mechanics councils presented a flag retired from the fish bulslness, and to the schools: The Shrewsbury silent partner In the hog farming Telephone Red Bank 14SS. ducted It under his own same. he and Mrs. Bennett were making enterprise; Omar -Sickles of' Naveslnk wu lodge gave a flag to the Oakland their home with their daughter, foreman of construction of the line street school and Onward council Mrs. George White of .Wallace Patrick Coyne moved from the of'the Postal Telegraph company gave a, flag to the Shrewsbury ave- street. . Hlordan farm at ScobeyvlUe to a which was connecting many ot the nue school. The presentation speech The annual banquet of Relief farm at East Freehold, Michael coast towns and villages of Mon-at Oakland street was made by Engine company was held in the Bordink moved from Colt's Neck mouth county. Rev. William Mitchell, and the flag company's house on Dmmmond to the Riordan farm, which he had The schoolhouse at New l|Ion- was accepted on behalf of the place, A, full course turkey dinner recently purchased. mouth was filled at the entertain- school by C- D. Warner, president prepared under the direction of Roy Lambertson of Hazlet had a PUBLIC AUCTION SALE ment given by the. pupils, and the of the board of trustees.. The pre- Fred Dletz was served to about 25 surprise party in celebration of his receipts amounted to $26.40. Those sentation at the Shrewsbury avenue members of the company, Chief birthday. Fifty relatives and'frlends who took part in the program were school was made by Rev. J. KOlive. r Q. Frake, First Assistant were present. Willie Taylor, Carrie Tlernan, Em- Manning and the flag was received Fred Gill, Second Assistant Walter . Friends of Mrs. Allda Taylor of ' ma. Murphy, Beslle Jones, Elile P«t- by Edmund Wilson. Noble and Harry H. Clayton were Mlddletown village paid her a sur- FURNITURE-ANTIQUES ' tit, Mamie Tlernan, Annie Walling, P. Hall Packer made a formal guests of the firemen. prise visit'and enjoyed an evening Ada Heyer, Ethel Walling, Albert announcement that he was a can- Six young women of Monmouth of festivity and merriment. The Morford,' Howard Roberts, Bertha didate for the Republican nomina- county graduated from Trenton gueata were Sirs. Howard Smith, - K|n- tion toysenator . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr. 2bf BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH —DECORATIONS ~ -.•••ITM. n«..r?»i^1 - ait flTf.il i ffifl,a Sw— P" n flifiT • , I —%M n^nin.^i ney, Dora Roberts, Aggie Reddlng- Pope and Patterson of Red Bank Florence. McCue of Marlboro, Net- Palmer ana ton and Nellie Roberts. , rented- the stare In the Elliott tle Thompson and Edna VanHorn ily, Mrs. S. L. Pajmer, Mr. and Mrs. 71 FIRST AVE., > ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Naveslnk Hook and Ladder building at Shrewsbury for aof Freehold/ Mildred Conover of Elmer J. Willett,. Mr, and Mrs. WORKS OF ART company held its tenth annual ball branch of their bicycle store. The West Freehold' and Helen Batten Heary Coe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry In Naveslnk hall at that place.and store was in charge of John P. Walling, Mrs. George Willett and 212 MAIN STREET, KEANSBURG 1 and Helen Conover of Asbury "ETHELDALE ' Besldence of Mrs. Ethel B. Steuenvald, In cleared $75. The reception commlt- Pope! Park. •'.'•'• daughter Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Lester ths heart ot historic oMMIddletown Village, New Jersey, on old . tee consisted of C. Mell Johnson, A masquerade bail was given In One hundred persons attended a Smith, Mrs. D. T. Hendrickson and Kings Highway, live miles north of Bed Bank, just oil Highway Ajhzl Fosten and Thomas Golden. the ballroom of Magee's hotel at card party given by the Social Wel- Mrs. William Whlthead. Xo. 35. Millie Stearns, Frank Hower and Tinton Falls. The committee of fare . society of Highlands. Mrs. Overseer Melvln P. Yard Im- GRADE AA: William H. Card were the floor arrangements .Included Reginald 3. James Concannon won first prize proved Railroad avenue at Belford committee, andiThomas Garvey and Bennett, Harry Coleman and Wil- for euchre and Mrs. Samuel Burns with a coating of cinders. SATURDAY/ FEBRUARY 9th Charles Wilton were serjeants-at- liam H. C&sler. won first prize at pinochele. Crul- arms. Rib Roast ...... at 10 A. M. precisely. The Hook and Ladder company lers made by William Fehlhaber 3Sfb . Christian Endeavor day was cele- of Oceanport cleared $70 at anwere served at the party* Welcome Home brated at the Mlddletown Baptist oyster supper held in Oskaleta hall. A surprise party was given for Boneless Chuck Roast . . . Entire contents of fourteen-room dwelling erecteS in 1776, church. A program ol°readlng and A man from Eatontown ate four Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conover of Party For Soldier 3gfb containing antiques which have been handed down for live genera- singing was given, the reading ex- plaes of raw oysters, five plates of Holmdel by their friends and neigh- Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Walling of tions. Also bric-a-brac, oriental and domestic rues, some modern • ercises being led by Henry W.stewed oysters and four plates of bors. Most of the evening was Port Monmouth gave a welcome Porterhouse Steak ... . . 53'° furniture, Chinaware, glassware, Grandfathers clock, French-Ger- Stark, president of the society. A fried oysters. He drank eight cups spent In playing cards. Prizes were home party and dinner last week- man and early American clock, garden tools Including power and short address was made by Rev. of coffee and besides the oysters, won by Mrs. Henry Tilton and Al- end for their son, SffU Emmett horse mowers and all estate equipment, W. H. J. Parker, pastor of the ate a lot of cranberries and celery. bert Emmons. Walling, Jr., who has Just returned Shoulders of Lamb . . V. 30'° church. | He afterward apologized for his Mrs. Frances K. Hawkins was from overseas duty. Decorations The fifth of series of Shrews- sma|i appetite, saying that thi elected a member of the Fair Hav- were in patriotic colors, and in- By order of ETHEL B. STEUERWALD bury sociables was held at . the women were watchlnwatchinge him too en school board. cluded a large cake Inscribed, "Wel- Rib Lamb Chops . . . . . 48"> home of Hon. William Tabor'Park- closely for him to eat his £11. John P. Luyster, a farmer at B. G. Ooatu, Auctioneer. Tel. Lone Branch 3599, F. W. Woolley, come Home Emmett." er at Town Neck. Mra. Peter Campbell of Shrews- Mlddletown, was cut on tha little Sgt. walling received his dis- Loin Lamb Chops . . . . g}fb A. H. Porter. C. A. Burk, Clerk*. Rev. and Mrs. William V. Wll- bury made a misstep and fell In finger of his left hand while run- charge January 19. He weari saven1 ' NOTE: May be viewed publicly at 9 A. M., one hour nrecedine son of New Monmouth gave a tea her home, breaking her hip bone, ning a circular saw. Blood poison- battle stars, and was In the Pa- party, Among the gueuts were Mr. Arthur Minton won a banqudt Ing developed, and the fingerwa scific theater of. war 15 months. He sale time. All Items to be removed, at conclusion of sale. Moving, and Mr«. Gerardus C. Morris,. Mr.! i disposed of on the co-opera- amputated at the first joint at the 'companies will' be preient to wait upon you. ' , amp enlisted In the service In 1943, and GRADE A POULTRY: ,ond Mr». William E. Moford, Mr. j tlve plan .at the entertainment of Long Branch 'hospital. at the time of his discharge was in LUNCH will be served by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Middle- and Mrs. Daniel C. Hendrickson, United Council In Liberty hall, Miss Euretta Compton of Atlan- Japan. • Miwes Lydia, Pannio and Alfreda p>a!r Haven. Another pleasant fea- tlce Highlands, who taught school town Baptist Church.. Here is where you will meet your old Morford, Henry Willett, Elias and ture of the evening wa« the pre- at Nayesink, ;gave a party at her Frying Chickens ^ TO a* LBS. . friends and make new acquaintances. Charles P. Morford and Daniel T.' sentation of two past councilors" home for her pupils who had been Charles B. Hal«ey Hendrickson. Jewels to H. Edgar Smith and neither absent nor tardy during FOWI . . . i «LBS. AND TO , , ihe_pasi_mant!L—-Hit. gusstt-w.ere_ Leaves Navy Gertrude Collins, Caroline Gart- The Naval Separation center at man, Alma Hurley, Margaret Cain, New York 'hat' announced that Jay Smith, Raymond Kennedy, Lieut. Comdr. Charles B. Haleey, GRADE AA: Herbert Brett,, Joseph Sheehan, Jr., of N«w York city, formerly of Lawrence Lyons and Miss Evelyn Rumson has been honorably dis- 'Foster. charged from the service after 57 Shoulders of Veal The largest crowd which had ever months in the Naval intelligence., 2% attended a school meeting at Red Comdr. Halsey is the son of Mrs. Bank turned out to re-elect Albert Agnes D. Halsey and the late Rib Veal Chops S. Mlllef and Andrew R. Coleman, Charles B. Haleey. He plans to 40?> Mid ttl elect Mrs. Fred Proctor as a new ber- of Cyclas member of the school board. ated, at their New York offices. Ths Red Bank district council of Comdr. Halsey lived on Rumson ths Boy,Scouts held a dinner atroad, near Sea Bright bridge,, and BreastofVeal ...... 21"- Thomas'. Inn In celebration ot the before moving to Rumson was a llth anniversary of the BOyfc8cout resident of Elbcron. i •wBoy...it's swell for someone you love to be back ;

It takes so little to send .

thefresh, livmg, romantic gift—flowers! / It's "swell" to have you-back, tool And that goes for all the 853 New Jersey Bell veterans who ^ave returned to ui, and for the 577 other veterans who have joined Order from. DEAN'S, your gift.is us. They're a big help on the job of expanding New Jersey's telephone system. sure to be delightful in design, rich In the past four nionths, we're completed ' 39 additions in our central offices, and in freshness. ' filled 23,000 "held orders" for people watt|lnrfor service, month from now on, additional thoua«nds/>f orders,•will be oiled in our all-out effort to pro- vide service for everyone as soon as possible.

r1! NOTES 0/ our mm viho left to urya Vnele Sam, 9t out «j 100 " K " * .".r.O'*'"• 'J-

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2-FIECE GIFT SET Broad & Wallace Sts., Red Bank

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THIN SHELL FILLED : CANDY DAGGEVT RAMSDELL IN A DECANTER JAR MOUNTAIN HEATHER pflR|S Claiming pint cod blu* gift p«cl. ««• 0< MounlliM Htilh.r Coloq-i« Enchanting, wlorFuV <6rry batket, lln«l Ttlc and moldsd, French • milltd with royon. i!lk containing) Evening in* ASS T FLAVORS Peril Perfume*, llpilldj. Fact Powder, »(XP, . lcilcum ond Rouge 3-rc. TOOTH POSTE CUtr crytlaT, me4«ni tervin's dish and si« milehing co.-o?otei, ideal lor icrvinq del- t;.s, puddings

c. PHILLIP MORRIS SflUE OR HEALTH HEEDS

VIO. M 'S 51.50 $111 Cli«*t Hub BED BANK BEGISTKB, FEBRUARY 7.1040. A resolution paaied iy. the National .pmk buUdJni stead «t . , . on tested performance ^p "^ • ^F^ •isssSpPss#piej ^ *~ ~^m t t~ — — y—, REGISTER Blue Cross Conference recommend* that all arts for *U materis*, bat ftw«i reason why. people oannot EdUorial Vku/s their vital, needs, . „ ; XS8TABXISHED 1878 * veterans of tlie armed forces be perraitted to foreseen tha£ its adoption might • The , comparison faetfrtan the Br John' a Cook and Hearr,CUy take a long time. , Jtewever, the icohomic Chaos tans it 1890 and 1MB and UN la had ***-- in^-i*ii*»* in join the £lue Grogs Flans in the areas of of Other Papers present urgent demand for housing VVery y ttlluinlniungnlniung, buutt what at ttttoo •tatsita ttflS&ititWtfe bank- THOMAS IBVBfO BBOWX their residence within' 60. days of their re- should -give added impetus to the Robert E. Adams • futurefutr?? In 198 19888 alll govsrwmngovsrwmt —' * ""• nation somewhat subject, . Editor and Publisher establishment of practical uniform cosU were H«,tf« aBtaBta . SonSon* .off prows.''»lwl always-. lease from active duty, or within any per- standards that will not interfere Expresie* Views it was bdrrowed, B Is no* *£ beep tbe policy « to Uaited : IAMES 1, HOOAN, Associate Mltot with sectional needs. mated-fut In 1M7 jgovernment Awes government to jam more, ^Assistant Editor iod consistent with the .present military costs will run from Wf to »101)41* money Ms the business current The stress of the time* eafli for TbeJBdKof, ' tO»401)4^ M. HABOU) KMXT. Loaned to the If»vy rider; that Blue Cross benefit* be designed a return to the original aim of such v lion, And as we have borrowed whenever a slow down occurred,- ted Bank 8e|tater, mousy to the full value of our na- and in 1M0, when the depression MWoiptios Prl*es On* j«ir, If.ff j codes—to protect tenant* and the Bad Bank, New Jersey. - ittu. 11.80; tore, month*. j( *«n«| ilnslt copy. > «tnt», to supplement, not reduce, services which a ' LABOB OOCBTST public, not to protest monopolies tional wealth, government costs oanu over the United States; the f "war Sir; • must an oome from taxes very soon. PffWldW put the beat on the eteran may receive through Federal legis- In tbis oolumn we once suggest- and monopolistic- practices.—The I was very much interested in Bankers to flood the nation with Iiants Wwkly, entand u Bwond-ClMi Mittti• at the Fojt. Christian Science Monitor. The above figures 'will «how the IMK B*4- Bilk, N. J, wider tin Act of Miwh t. W». lation, ^_L._..:. _.; ,...... : _ . ed that employer- labor troubles your editorial «f December 27th deteriorjatiiiff eoonomlo and social money «nd credit, thinking-that V 7 might be better resolved by the aaVeelatlnr to the suggeetlon of ondiUonoftheUnltrt«ate]fdiU^fthUltrt«t]fcc wpuld-ejiusk-aji-taoreased-fiow of~ oreatlon of labor'- oourts. These Bocnsraa CHAIRS he League of Women Voters' Pres- Everythlnf Is affeoted. All of our buslness and thus create more jobs. •HBC»3DAT, FEBRUARY T, 1M6, Even though the veteran is entitled to ident that Red. Bank and its sur- courts would be a part of our U. 8. problem* can be traced to this oon- Thn « bankers oould not resist and government' hospitaJlzation as prescribed by.District Courts because their Jurists The time has oome when an good rounding municipalities be consoli- dltlon of oyer-dlstorUon. And <* only the United States but the men should unite to item the head- dated Into '•• "Greater Bed Bank," naturally, the. effect of this war will whole world was flooded with loons, Why Not » "Lmng Memorial" Initead the rulings of the Veterans Administration, are highly educated and experi- long rush of waters rampaging over Inquiry establishes the faot that make our ecenpmy more sickly un- from the United States in the next the protection proposed through Blue Cross enced In the law,of business and certain cherished and traditional back'of this suggestion, at the pres- less, there is a determined sffprt to eight years for the purpose of stim- of a Shaft of Marble or Granite? Industry; they are unequalled'for concepts of comfort There is logic int time, lies the problem of mount- understand and cure Its disorder by ulatlnfc business. It raised the is far more extensive and personal. It would their grasp of complex industrial ng taxes and the savings brought mass knowledge, which i* the only economio structure of the whole in streamlining kitchens into small, about by this merger will relieve world up off its natural base, «t • , ._-FronrlorokijigTver a^great-^Qumber-of- r problems. In such courts the em- way It can be cured. . wby I t ual base, «t provide protef that for the moment, let us ex- ducts with some modification. And and did not need to bother with the inore adequate place for the borough head- the scope of the community hospital and the trated peoples," however, swallowed big wicker rocker on his porch and amine into how this condition from these sales at, world Prices dangerous struggle for foreign . the AtlanUo Charter's Bill of Hopes enjoy the .evening, something will drives up taxes. come the great majority or the trade. And since the system seems quarters. The war memorial there will doctor of his choice. Expenses of government' are de- farmers'. Incomes. Then the farm- hook, line and sinker. Now we be lost There* are so many -un- ers take the proceeds from these to be to lend foreign sources Amer- then have to be replaced elsewhere. What have to live up to some-of Its prom- controlled alarums and divisions in ermined by the oost of production ican money to purchase American in a nation. All purchases made by sales to the merchants In the small goods, taxes on the American peo- better place for it could be found than in the ises for a better world for. the men the world that a man needs the government are on the basis of the towns and purchase American-made gentle soporific movement of a fa- ple must be heavy. If-we under- memorial park at the riverfront, where it The Way It May Also and women who work for a living. ost of production. That cost de- merchandise. And the mark up or stood that world trade must be an While Fifth Avenue is islllng vorite rocking chair to keep his ;ermlnes the oost of living and It is grow profit on this merchandise exchange of labor for labor we could continue to be a thing of beauty and stylish.mink ooats for ladles' dogs balance.—New York Times. n the basis .of the cost of living sold to the farmers' by the town would know that R is Impossible Work Over Here. *. " that government must pay its em- merchants Is then paid out in the towns as wages, pay, rents, taxes for us« to benefit by tt so Ions; as help to embellish the living memorial which A recent Associated Press dispatch >- plus $49.20 tax) some young ployees. But when government we have our economic over-distor- A HONSFUL NOTB comes to ooljeot these costs from and many other expenses met by tion for we will import many more will be made doubly attractive by profes- men Just back from the horrors of the purchasing power of the people the merchants. Then the people to from London occupied a space of 23 lines. nights in & foxhole, or mission after Hopeful notes In the disharmony hours of work into our country (their earnings) which, as stated whom these payments are made use than we can export. sional landscaping and by the planting of Probably not one person in a thousand read mission in the air facing crema- of this portion of the postwar per- sefore, is a lesser amount it takes it to purchase their needs, also at memorial trees by loved ones .in further tion while still alive, wlU not be iod are not too many, but some oo great a'part of their Income. the merchants' stores, and thus But vital as I* this subject of I it. And yet it conveyed ah ominous mes- satisfied with a minimum wage of there are. One came a few days Thus taxes are high and as this this mark up creates a goodly part processes by which.we live, aT._ remembrance of those who are listed on our ago in word that the U. a* freighter economio dlseaae gets worse, taxes of the purchasing power of the even though we have had 30 years sage. 50 cents an hour to bring up a wife small towns and some part of the honor roll by goM stars. and little child In some slum. Mormacmoon had put into the Bul- go higher. of serious eoonomlo disturbances, no The item said Minister of Agriculture garian port of Burgas to discharge It Is worth while to take a look larger ones. In 11 states the basic one is interested in It. At present -Freehold Transcript. income comes from cotton sold in the federal government is borrow- Th« American commission for living a. cargo. ... It was the first time at taxes in bhe United States in the great part at overseas prices. Now Tom Williams told British farmers over the since 1840 that an American veisel past century. It is a startling pic- ing on a terrifying scale, and our war memorials at Columbus, Ohio, has an NEW FARMING ERA ture. In the 1840's all taxes—Fed- the farm,and ssmall l towtn n peoplpep e entire natural wealth that It took radio that failure to co-operate in the Labor had put into a Bulgarian port on stitt i&% of u total 350 years to build up has .been nounced that over 5,000 communities have The recent announcement by one any peaceful, commercial mission. eral, state and local—totaled $1.26 constitute or more of our total government's planned agriculture program per capita per annum. This was populatioi n and thh e factoriefti s in thhe mortgaged up to its. full value. But constructed, dedicated, or have under con of the major farm Implement man- It was a small thing, of course, about 1% of average annual in- larger settlements must furnish everyoody has some of lie "easy" might mean confiscation of their land. He ufacturers that it is planning to but at that indicative of a begin- come. In I860- they were about this 46% of our people with goods money, and so long as things are sideration, suitable memorials for World constrttct a large plant .in the ning on the trade and commerce "nice" no one cares about what the said that the government's policy is intended LVfi per person—or a little more at prices they can pay. Thus the War. II heroes. The commission recom- South for the mass production of that must be restored for the than lft of average income. It farm Income—tied to the world future will bring. When the crash "to insure that land is properly farmed, cotton-picking machines is only one world to wag at all as It ought to. was in the decade 1880-1900 when price level In. greatest part—sup- —money value this Uma—arrives —Memphis Commercial Appeal. this economio disease from which plies at least 60% of the people of we shall have panlo as we bad in mends community centers, recreation cen of a number of signs that promise the credit crash c< 1930-1933, and managed and equipped." He warned that, many. Important changes In the our people are suffering started in the nation with the major put of ters, libraries, hospitals, lakes, memorial a mild tray and oosta of production their purchasing power. If the a great many more of our liberties as "a last resort" land would be taken, at a next few years. . Agricultural econ- will.be voted away. forests and similar projects which provide rose slightly above national pur- wages, pay, profits and costs in the valuation, from farmers and land owners omists and students of rural .sociol- ohastng power; Then taxes rose to other part of our population can Mot everybody in tills oouotry is facilities for the entire community. ogy believe that the era lmmedlat- $19.99 per capita, which was 4.19%accommodate this purchasing abil- interested in maintaining eoonomio "who failed to play their part.... We must ly ahead may prove t to be as im- of average Income. By 1920 taxes ity of the farm, small town people and political, freedom here. There The most fitting memorial today is not Know had risen to $86.30 per capita, but and factory workers with goods at aree many «my»njjr ms ^h^oo woululd puput lave the power to control, and we shall seek portant to. a large part of the na- a shaft of marble or granite, but-something- tion's population as was the in- In 1929, due to the high national in- prices which they can pay, there their shoulders to the wheel to push, legislative authority from parliament to dustrial revolution of last century. come created by borrowings, they will be 'prosperity In the United freedom out of ourr llan d and set «p that has practical use and what could be Yoyr dropped to $80.89 per capita. We States. If they eannot-W will not a totalitarian governmentt. ChaoCh s Is serve compulsory directions." Th» rlie of mass-produotlon tech- were at that time, however, paying —do that, there will be no pros- the only, condition n in whicwichh thetey niques siphoned-great numbers of something on-the national debt of perity In our country. oan succeed, and theth y 'ma' y hhave "more" h BritisTr~faTiiiei'B ate war that-if- T'ft-f-ttm t ti fflrms. Young neo- Government $26 billi td i th laslt war. Now away back, before the be- their way unless there Is some at- than a "living memorial" at Red Bank's tentlon raJrf tn thm U vital mntti-r. Britain's new socialist government has its -when- gluulua of Ihe. present century, • 1—- r i—mis mrJ ^ wra i nrm. "TfiaTr lrwi w gateway at the river where thousands gather ulatlon centers, .where shorter nothing was paid on the national some industrial wages were driven and we can spread some mass way, farmers will raise Vhat it sayB, "when hours of work and various living debt but, on the contrary, that debt up to a point wherwe e the farm poppp- knowledge of it far and wide so for relaxation as well as the other thou- T T that when the day of reckoning ar- t says, and where it says, or lose their land. advantgages seemed mora attract- CALLING * i - BBAKEBQQfl was inoreaaed and In this decade— ulation aiV small towntow peoplepp, as sands who come here from many distant ive than farm life. 1930-1840 annual taxes per oapita welll a* many factorft y workerk s whho rives we shall have a large body of The people of the United States who The dam has burst a* Trenton. ware 18132, which.was 13.2% of served them, oould not purchase Informed people who will know J points to enjoy the beauty of our river and Present trends suggest that farm- Oov. Edge's budget of $181,012,760 average annual earnings. In this goods made at suoh high costs, and. what is wrong and by this anchor' • I sanction government-owned business in our ing will grow Increasingly popular. for the 1946-47,fiscal year has. hit decade total government expendi- hence these people could not pur- of knowledge ride out' the storm the solitude that it offers. Modern science will help to elim- tures per annum per capita .were chase that share of the productions and set our house in order. country, are Betting the stage for a social- the bell for the largest yearly ex- Some writers state that Calvin inate much of the drudgery of penditure in the state's history. 1115.59, but about W0 billion were of our country required for pros- I various aspects of farm work. At borrowed by the federal govern- perity. This started the "Farm Coolldge did not approve the con- I zed government to take over the land. This year's budget was a modest ment to pay cart of the hill, and problem," and business became.de- duct of economic affairs in the Man With The Scythe the present.time approximately 40 180,000,000. so taxes were lower than govern- pressed. Instead of looking into the United States in the 1920's. Be that Once socialism is established, the per cent of the nation's six million ment costs. But they must be paid cause of this condition, the federal as it may, In his book written at farms have electrlo power, but both The post-war period is with us the expiration of'his first term of U Getting Busier. , . farmer, with his .private ownership of land, The new budget says so In high- n the future. government as long ago as 1B02, be- public- and private utilities are The taxes of 1913 and 1988—an In- gan to inject money into the eco- office he opened it with this state- With tUo elitiiinatioH of g«s rationing, is the most vulnerable to attack, for he planning widespread expansion of dollar language. Tet the state's nomic movement in many ways. It ment: "The process of civilization commendable pay^es-you-go policy, terval at 26 years—makes a very consists of the discovery by man of the line on tlie.charts of highway deaths bo- raises the crops without which life cannot power lines. A great Increase In interesting comparison. In 1913 did give the factory and city work- mechanization seems certain. There with $5,809,186 of set cash still left per oapita tax was $22.72 or «M% of ers a little more work-fcut not full the laws of the universe .and of exist. in the postwar fund, will avert an average annual income. > In that time workrk—an- d It dii d not-help the living in harmony with those laws." gins to rise again. Motor Vehicle Commis- ars now some two million tractors We would do well to consider the on 28 per oent of our farms, a 100 immediate jolt to the taxpayers. But year the federal government was farmers at aU. The- in:, after the first sioner Arthur W, Mngee reports that traffic -o-o-o-o-o-o- what of the future? not borrowing; and spending huge World war, some wages were driv- Implications of that statement per cent Increase over 19W. State sums of money "to war on the de- double what they Robert B. Adams, accident fatalities in TS'PW Jersey. during Fire And Marine Insurance Now college agricultural engineer! pre- The new budget sets' off a train en up more than Atlantlo Highlands. of big spending commitments for pression," and Its per capita' tax were In 1916, and with the greatest 1945 were 030, compared with 009 in 1944. dict ten million tractors on farms was only 88.80, leaving »15.»2 or part of our population tied to world Giving Better Service, Lower Rates. within a few years. the future. For Instance, 120,000,000 7096 of total taxes to state and market prices for their purchasing In 1941, the last normal year or cars ana are. ooal-governmenta.—The total tax power and unable.-more than ever JUKBS OH BDITOBIAM Coupled with mepbanloal aid* are Ing work on the multi-million dollar bill per oapita in 1986 was $108.81 to purchase their share'.ofTfce na- car. tfse, traffic deaths totaled 971, or 54 per Under a new agreement which became the. equally lmpoijeant matters of construction work on two great or 21.9% of average, annual earn- tlonal production, a deep depres- HDD BANK COMMUNITY cent greater than last year. (ffective January 1, 1946, between the na- Improved rural .education, better parkways (roadways to you); JWB,-ings. Of this total the federal gov-_ sion set In. '• . CHAMBER OP COMMERCE tion's leading fire and marine insurance roads and soil conservation. War 000 Is provided for the first unit eminent took 848.62 or 42%, leav- Production costs were now far 107 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. Commissioner Magee says "630 deaths experience has demonstrated that of a chemistry building in Rut- ing to the state and local govern- above purchasing power. Again companies, specific provisions are made for farmers can produce food to meet ments 58%. government made no effort to learn February I,'i946. in a single year from traffic accidents is too gers' vast long-range building pro- the cause, but forced more money Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, .any emergency. Now the problem gram, and $6,000,000 Is 1st aside for In the above statistics of 1918 Red Bank Register, high a price for the people of New Jersey prompt payment to policyholders of a wide Is to make farm living a aatlsfylng and 1938 we see that federal taxes into the-eoonomlo movement to the first unit of a state offloe build rose almost 600% in 25 years, that force business along, and we had a Red Bank, N. J. to pay for tlie freedom to drive when and variety of insured losses without waiting to way of' life so that able young peo- Ing program. But remember, tax is, from 16.80 to (45.62. Red Bank great boom with hundreds of mil- Dear Mr. Brown: determine which policy or insurance com- ple will ohoose It as a vocation. A payers, that these commitments are has a population of about 20,000, lionaires; an average unemployed May we extend to you our con- where they please. A repetition of this high nation 80 percent urban and in- only the first down payments. Un and if federal government taxes had roll of over three million, and many futations and commend you for pany may be finally liable for the whole or dustrial has a vital stake in Its food increased tram 1913 to 1938 In. the people living from band.'to mouth, is fins editorials appearing in Tha toll can be averted only hy the wisest and der present ohaotlo conditions Is It Register on January 31st • major portion of the loss sustained. Bupply.—New Tfork Time's. safe. t6 commit the state to such same proportion they had Increased while, Boms people were In distress. most energetic action hy traffic authority, from 1890 to 1918, a period of 23 People now began to move aWay A decision by the mayor and. a vast poat-wffr spending program years (81%) the people of Red from the small towns because there The agreement in .effect benefits the vast CLEANING VT BUILDING that Involves the outlay of untold counoll on the proposed new thea- supported by public opinion rind under- Bank would have about WBO.OOO were no Jobs there for them. ter will 4nd a controversial sub- standing on the part of every motorist and majority of American families by avoiding CODE8 millions -of dollars? more with which to pay state and The boom orashed In 1929 when' ject which the public will approd- The "ill wind" that has arisen In ' The New Jersey Taxpayers asso- local taxes and the "Creator Red the bankers found that the people ate, as so ably stated by you. pedestrian,'' •,. :.,.... . , , • future uncertainties as to proper settle- olatlon says: "TJie state govem Bank" Idea would not be necessary of the nation could not purchase Tour the • form of...... critical .housing In, IO. tw M,4t (!»- to Moompl|sh the goods they were malting loans " "lestlon of widening ments in the case'"of"'many"normal"rleW, shortage, bide fair to blow.away nient'should,at thiViW otitletof T Canal streefiwf"ori e any building Is. Traffic "deatliK, undoubtedly, will .con- Its new post-war spending program, the gathering of more taxes. Of to'%rtat»,md gult l«nding. Busi- wwetid on"«h»~ property MC»5... such as those,-to family possessions tempor- some of the needless fences and do- p course it we did not have thlg dls- ness dropped almost to terro and sold on the south-east corner of. brli which have hemmed In and i th taxpayerxpayers the ultmultimatee toto- eks» at economic over-distortion In ppd t tppep d In and give the vernment Broad,an<*** W»*» v «•f a%sd> WJUHJOanaMl VbltJCJUBstreets,i IBs A.a JLUt U iiriljr away from, the.fittnle premises.' Srolr T jt ;ourTs*d,^l£telrorarioverBr jmaU1 e loanstp-bankrsnd r- check' the crflzv driving observed on the cluttered up the building field-far tal, ooit ofT -the ..naw projects 'U la kd worthy 6rtHenawn«ll'« Interest and too long, fiomo small headway Is launched. ,It ntm* that the- tax- monU—federal, state and looal— Jal firms and relief for the action. This Improvement as pro-,. roads today. The terrible carnage of wnr Items as laundry sent out, clothing at the would sully'be wltbln the capacity unemployed. And in 1883 lt'Became' posed by you will be a step in the being achioTod In eliminating payers are' winds lit inter linen (he subjects., of disputes from tlmo to 'Washington' la reported readying a $40,000,000 next year. That, muoh Medical service to the i>ubl!o sui- baslo natural laws that govern the , » To By On POTsonul Profit tlmb arising in the n.dju8tment and appor- plan for a-national building code they know. But they do, not know ter* from this same trouble. The well boing. of men, Such.an en- Above Everything El«e" In the is- sections and in nvery other wny ignore the which, if accepted .would help clean how long the post-war spending trip doctor muit live and operate his deavor required muoh money, and sue of January 24th, li another fine 1 tionment of losses Iirauisa of overlapping up restrictive qukets that flourish will last, how mush U will oost business at a oost to himself de- it was then that taxes began to examplelof the quality of The Beg- of Hnfe and sjini driving, under local code promotion, termined by the cost of production mount and the government went In- liter. This srtlole really meri"» coverage under two or more policies held by them and whan they will .gat back to debt to keep tl>l* up. In the "'"'•'; —o-o^o-oro-o—————— Too often construction codu are homa again to normal state spend- ID the nation. Then he muit,col- l™*!i'*PgB?««:»Paei.e Boxed spac if it leot his fees to cover ththlUi coicost from end It muit crash ' ' ' " put.on the front tlie customer ,atid tlio service shop. adopted by.looal political officers on ing. A time-table should be, fur- a luitr sjnount—toi national pur- CMitrary to wl»t page of Thli Ancj A Great the basjs of prduurt Iroih >con- nished forth* long* trip," t ' and there* U no a , MMPtfWfefl t» nationron, with Few - iidcyfcjo nrT'inindfu] of the pinny traotori, distributors, rpnnUfaotur- ... ,.. ,i the turmoil and ') gravy train needs,more tbar that can j)«man«ntlyi problems facing us' tonayr?ead"r»<, of.n>tur«i The oost W mlghtTndulge n a little selfTnniyV'

tlon 6f hew materials and now con- to, Htiliscrlbc lndlvldnnlly to lira rtlvrictefl toward greater efficiency and XAVKSINK Mr, .and Mn. Hlohard KriM, Uon MMf/Miiy nothlmi dftti tnliiry 2emJ^£MiM!tm mouth »W.U«, WiYjiink, «n thi IBi Hit EED BANK BEGISTEE, FEBRUAEY 7,1946. "Chick" Vascaitm. thrtt-ietttrsias • af, fifing, (skattotT, ttnnfai, bowilsg, Senior High School not mow than 1 sours a day. WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH from the Red aBnk High aohool, IT POBSDJLB* many interesting facts were brought .Leadership and aerviea offlean ot is KOT mm to WAS NOW OPJSN OJLO.; prtsldtnt, 7B; jlee presi- •" ' UMUM O n«irt«dT*r.a»cs>oal7ap« OhMc" hat bats la Bed Bank dent, N; asorttary and treaturar, High sohool for tM»e yean'and SO; rtoordtr, 17B. Other offletrfr DIL WARREINf f OWLER The Marine Shop Wnv flnsit Bad Bank ^SiKh has participated in -football, basket- cheerleaders and majorettes, 78; PHONB Callajnaraa, Proprietor.. : aohool havt * aoaooi paparT That ball and baseball His classmates head of any sport 60;. team cap- *oo BBQAD n/ Chiropractor. Dresses - Skirts . Ja tba nutation many of tht stur consider him -one of the slowest tain, X; gym claas captain, 60; - nw. danU of Bad Bank High acbopl ait jnen on- earth- when It comes to squad leaden,' $8; locker room mon- Blouses - Sweaters everyday Ufa, but on th,e court, the itors, SB; tqulpmtnt manager, SI; N Cor. Bamton Bd. and Zw fem • gridiron and the diamond, be Is honor Mil, BO;,bowling'club, BO; which puU out a ao&ool w considered by the coaches as one of health: "A" posture, 28; "B" pot- FIVE CORKERS-MIDDLCTOWN\ ProspeotAve* , BIN la Bad Bank wt have a Jour- their fast men. • tura, IS; improved posture, 18; BROAD BREASTED BRONZE AND ' • '• » A. M. W X A. X. . " if UTTUB SILVXtsV H, J. nausm eUM which In. my opinion On the gridiron, "Chick" made scholarship average par aemtattr, BOOM IBBTIOB Satordexi ' •' a Elenor Let Hawkins should b* mere capable of puttlo* first team, all-county, for hit see- 80; character or. eonalatent fair ,t A. M. to 8 A, H Harit Baclgalupl . on* eontteutitt year and from play, sportsmanship and good Khool WHITE HOLLAND YOUNG TURKEYS £ ^ta\h?put lUd Bank did have third team all-state In the 10M sea- oltlwnshlp, 16; ablUty to adapt one- a paptr Which ma operated fcj son to aecond team all-state In the self to the group and to situations, We art BOW booking ortera fer spring delivery at Day-Old atudmtt la aad outside of iht Jour- IMS season. H5V0BB XOU BUT nalism Cla Tht Ttaaon why It and,8t«rted Puulta-Afl ages up to M' weeks. was stopped I do not know. It the Ha owes his ability tor bis line U a girt earns «M points she gets question ot how the paper will bo athlatlo performances to Frank a plain shield; SOO points, plain DAY OLD, 50 or more 85c each LIFE INSURANCE nananoed eomM up, I think the Plngatore, Thomas Pnlpps,.and shield with, one chevron; 400 points, GET THIS WFOBMATION Students Activity Fund could Stanley Carhart, coaches for the shield' with two .chevrons; 500 finance th* paper unttf It show* a Red Bank High school he says. points, shield with three chevrons; 4 WEEKS OLD $2.00 Uta Unnac* SUtUtlce, nTMl* profit. ' \ ^ —& McConntck. 800 points, claas numerals; 1,000 »«rt diflmmM Im the Kit .' It ahom b»w to affect mibiunU.l tat students Inttrwted In Journal- We bava saleeted from en Book tht moat ootttandlng lndlvid- •mriafl. Wrlu far In* tart W. Ism-learn to wrltt properly and will "What do jrou do when you get ualt foi our 1M« laying season.- From this flock only will we sell Jtp-tfcm U M «bU««tfo». servs a» a good experience for bored In class?" drew the following . OOMnfQHOMB. pooHa hatched in our sew modem hatchery. AU breeders are them. A aohool paper will alto comments: ; Tbt publlo Information service of tested under supervision of the Mate. KENNETH C. WASHBURNE serve as a morale builder for,the Eddie Coy: "When I get bored in the Faotflo fleet has announoed that Ufa buunaea 8ar*le«, student body. class I 'start to tap my pencil or PhlBp V. Blnaoo, ton of lira. p. T* PRINCETON ROAD, Thui I believe for the betterment look out the window aad think of RED BANK. PHONE SIM Blnaco of Shrewsbury township, ar- SUN RISE TURKEY FARM of the ichool, Bed Bank High beautiful things.",. rived la San Diego, California, at school should have a school paper, Raymond Patterson: "When I get the end of January aboard- the underwritten by the school fund. bored I think what I could do If I EAST ROAD, BELFORD, N. J. BOX #453 —Bay Mandnl. were out of-school, like trapping; VMM. Salamaua, an escort carrier I am now ttartlng a nrm called of the "maglo carpet" fleet, which Visiton Welcome—Book Your Orders Early ; Yet* Book Ayrea 4 Patterson Fur Co." left Peart Harbor January XL Under the direction of MUs Ruth' Ralph Uaxzucca: "When I get From 1 to 1,000. Williams, the year book ot the bored in das* I think of playing Boyt can make pocket money by Pepsl-Oola Company, Lonjf Island City, N. T. *" of '« of Red Bank Hlfh baseball, and of beautiful girls selling the Register—Advertisement Kranohlsed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Atbury Park. school Is now In the maklnr. "(especially one>*. The nime ot tbt book will be William Pellegrlno: "When. I get "The Log." It will be distributed bored I think of my girl friend." Morris Ruda: "When I get bored amonr tbt 1M8 graduates, and sold 1 to other students for $3.00. •I always think of going to New 11M following students art on the York to see tht movies and show- executive oommltttt: Marvta L. girls.- ••".••• RlehtsJ, Jr, editor; Neal Havlland, Bill Morris: "When I get bored I associate adltort Adelaide Taylor, think of driving the family ear, associate editor, and Daisy Loud, especially with my girl." . builntaa manager. Joe Hurdlco: "When I get bored Other students working on The I think of playing more football Log" are: Ginger Doremus, literary for RBB.B." editor; Dan Cohn, boys' sports edi- Ted Murphy: "When I get bored tor; Patsy. Loud, girls', sportt edi- I think of playing my ]ux records tor; Barbara -Minor, senior tecUori at home."—Mario Tomalno. A POLIO JL announced a little qver ^ year ago chief; Georgia Costa and Joan CrawfoM, clubs; Elaine Alberts, CHorla' Rablto: "Usually I sH and data history; Ward DeGroot,. class Oorlnne Adler: "When I get bored will; Camera club, photography; la'olast I do my homework." Let ua explain the Tom Davis, arrangement of pages Dick' O'Connor: "What else bit and make-up editor. go to sleep?" details. A dollar Kenny Duncan, Larry Hammell, Ansely Knowles: "Oo to sleep." saved is a dollar Joyce B.urkhart and Mary Swen* Save Whelan: "Ixiolc for some- zer, art department; Cbarlesi Pa- one to talk to." 'Our Conception of the Utility Business made. pier, Bob Kaplan, Judy Burgers, Carl Chrlatlaiuon and Nick Ro- Ivan Lyons, Albert Jones and Rich gel: "My favorite—sleep," • ard Tetley, general committee. Tony Caprlonl: "Nothing but • "The Log" Is expected to be out sleep and dream." is to render the best possible service sometime in June. It'will cost the Evelyn MacCloud: 'Do my home- HANCE& DAVIS clati approximately |1,600. work."—Virginia Cottrell. - —Ray Manelnl, TEL. 103 Delores Buzbee, senior: "If, while James "Chick* VaooanOt sitting ln'a elate room, I should we can, at the lowest possible RATE In an Interview with James accidentally get bored, I usually Qnd'great amusement watching the antics of different people outside the door (of course this is un- known to the teacher). If the teacher is still talking away, I past a note to any friend of mine; thla BABY CHICKS brings a note back, etc. Finally, It It is unbearable, I get permission for a drink and go out"- The Promise Nick Rogel, senior: "I usually S.C.W. LEGHORNS N. H. REDS dream of" beautiful girls or do homework for other classes." Ward DeGroot, senior: "The ma- $15 per 100 $15 per 10Q jority of the teachers manage to and its Performance keep melawake but during the per- iods when the work la too slow, I (itnlfbt ran) (straight run* try to take care of my other stud- i ies. That raises my pet peeve: The work. Is too slow In class, while thnr« la witlrnly {{op h MU work to be done.d" $30 per 100 $8.50 per 50 Robert .Rlcheal, Junior: "When! As of februarjTlst we get bored In class, which happens (sexed pullets) (straight run) quite often, I Just slide dawn In my seat and dream about things which have reduced our Rates, I will be doing after school or at some future date. If I'm not doing; $5 per 100 $5 per 25 that I talk with * friend and may. be have a splWball right" (straight run) • James Vaccarilli, senior: "I usu- (sexed cockerels) ally make myself comfortable and dream of baseball, football, baket- Place order now to receive chicks at the girls'." , More than Marilyn Moor*, juniori time you specify. - get bored, I have lots of way* to r amuse myself. When I won't g*t caught I do my homework In other Hatches off Wednesdays and Saturdays studies or I pass notes, talk when possible, scribble,- and play tlt-tat- It took a Iittlte time to make this possible and now that our first big step is prer we are afl Hard at worK beginning approximately Feb. 15. toe. I also dream." BUI Hamilton, junior: "Well, on other improvement* to servk* to be rendered, that we hope to adyise our cnBtomers atont as they what I do and what I should be doing are two different things.' To me It all depends on the teacher. occur. The new Low Rate Schedule applying to Residential consumers, by which approximately a half WILLGERODT BROTHERS If it is an easy teacher, I put my bead down and rest, but if It is • million dqllars a year is saved, was given in our last advertisement of this series. We now present our Farm—Newman*Sprbgs Road, Lincroft strlot teacher I sit up and try not to yawn or go to sleep. If I am in R. B. 3S74-M a study hall I just go to sleep and k ,.'|e;',i then when I wake up I'm feeling better and I am set for my next class." Larry Baolgalupl, Junior: 1 find New Commercial and Small Power Users' Rate someone who Isn't. working aad talk to him or.look out the window to see what is going on. If nothing Is going on and it's a study period, He makes I usually have an extra library OLD COMMERCIAL RATE . NEW GENERAL SERVICE RATE privilege to use; go I go to the li- brary to read a magaslne." Rnt . . , 10 Kflowtrtt noun. •.....,..• .or IeH« 9I.OO Appblng te Coamental and SmaB Power Csen lending a Betty Tlce, Junior: "When I get bored In dam I start dreaming of "'Next . . 40 KVH, or les«...... @7% Ct»perKWH ,.. . 11KWH, or law pec month, for...... $1.00 nice things.- I let my mind wan- Next . . . 39 KWH, or lew per month <§) 6 Cts per KVH der over pleasures of lift and not Next . . ISO KWH, or less. @ 6 Cto per KVH friendly business -what my teacher is saying, Once Next . . . 120.KWH, or lew per month @ 5 Cts per KWH in a while. I come back to my Next . . iSOO KWH, or less.;...,® 5 CttperKVH N, K MATTHEWS senses and listen. But if she still Next ... 830KWH,phu sounds the. same, I go back to Next .. 900 KWH, M lest @4 CtsperKWH dreaming. Most of my dreams 100 KWH, P« Kw. of BilBng Demand* in exeem -HIS la the friendly man- both single and married, concern someone In Neptune'High Next /. 7300' KVH, or leM /(§ 3 Ct« perKVH T ager Ot the local Person- and everything Is kept sohool."—Victor Calandrlello; . of 10 Kw...,. @4 CtsperKVH al Finance Company office. strictly private. No outsid\ All over 9000 Kilowatt hours.. . .@ 2^ Cu per K¥H Bnlanco to 6000 KWH, per month (g 2^ Cts per KWH Even-though lending money trt are Involved. He arrang- The Girls' Becreatlon Club n *t»"folkf Mert-in-Asbwy es, convenient monthly pay*. All over 60Q0 KWH, pw month ...... @ 1% Cts per KWH Park it his full-time job, be ments to fit every budget con- h.Hevn. W w» rtns should -and ehargtt are,made only slits of all glrl« in Red Bank High borrow unnecessarily. But for the aotual umt tht achoofc—Bachr-glrHparHelpateB -ln- when a loan It to a.SWeW|L. .money Is kept ' one aotlvlty a season. Wbt Bartlcl- * ThiBILLING DEMAND is tht advantage, he provides folks , If you decide that a loan is. patlng in one activity iuh girl re- ceives'points* An effort-Ts made to occuring during each BILLING PERIOD, and will be meaimrod with asitabU . here with • needed . cash to your advantag«,,.be sure 1 promptly and privately. •'"' •to come to see the Manager receive.at leMt:a? points, and no ntfteri. Billing Demand will be ettablished only where euftomtn haw total He) gets a lot of satisfaction of ' the Personal Binanot more than 20

Degenring, Inc. Has Miss Sally Hair Second National Bank, Anderson Bros. Increase BtPatronag County-Wide Trade in Stylist Will Soon Trust Co. Of Red Bank Leading Firm In Reflects Popularity Club Royal Beverages MovetoOceanport ServingBoroSincel864 Moving, Storage Mrs. Sally Gaskill, proprietress of „ The Second National Bank & Trust Company of Red The .largest moving and storage "Nothing: ventured, nothing; falned," Is an old saying th||l ' "'If a man writes a belter book, preaches a better sermon one of the'oldest'beauty'shops In Bank, the.largest financial institution.in Monmouth county, is firm in Monmouth county, Ander- Certainty is coincidental with the business career of Henr^jl or even manufactures a finer beverage than his neighbor; town,' is compelled to move her tjie • outgrowth of conscientious and sound banking services son Brothers, Inc., Is the result of Stadler, who was formerly the captain of i large private• yadjtf though he built his house in the woods, the world will make business to other quarters- as she -offered the public during the past 82 years. At the time of its a small business started In 1911 and is now the proprietor of one of the more popular of -Mill a beaten path to.his door." There may be some controversy cannot obtain a renewal of the with limited equipment-and facili- organization the' borough was without adequate banking ser- ties, plus the determination to give mouth County's restaurants, bars and bowling alleys: T§|[ over the origin of this epigram—but there certainly is no doubt lease. The Carlton theater build- ing on Monmouth street, where her vices and was prepared to welcome a bank representative of the best work and service.' Now, Willowbrook Inn, in Fair Haven, in 1939 Mr. Stadler deci(le1i| of its truth, when we take for example, H. G. Degenring, Inc., shop has long been located will the best business and financial in- reached approximately ?1,125,000.00. over 30 years later, we find that the to go into business and purchased': • one. of the- largest manufacturers*: • - terest, that then existed in the vil- It Is a member of the Federal Re- firm maintains a fleet of modern soon undergo some alterations, and serve SyBtem and the Federal De- the property at 7*0 River Road. of carbonated beverages In Mon- _ • ., #%•••• the owner of the premises requires lage; and it has steadily'attained vans, two storage Warehouses and. it was an old dwelling but as li- in enviable rtecord of integrity and posit Insurance Corporation. the type of equipment to handle mouth county. - —.-«,- . the space she now occupies, • In conformity with... the custom Dr. Warren Fowler was surrounded with beautiful WlU public confidence because of pro- any sise moving job regardless of Nearly three-quarters of a cen- Next week, on Saturday, Febru- gressive methods and sound bank- started when the .bank was organ- low trees and a shallow brook at' the size of the load or distance. tury ago,. In the year 1872 to be Ray H. Stillman ary IS, the Miss Sally, Hair Stylist ing principles...... ized the directorate has always the side, the name "Wlliowbrook".' exact', the late Jacob Degenring . The Second. National Bank & consisted of men of progressive Their skilled workers art your Tells Of The New started a small bottling works for formerly the Sally Ann Lee Beauty conservatism, noted for their char- was most appropriate for the new' Trust Company has responded guarantee of satisfaction and the enterprise. •oft drinks In Red Bank. Al- Shop, will close after having been through the years to the needs of acter and high standing In the volume of business enable! them though delivery was In an approxi- Predicts Boom In community. "During the past 82 At first, Willowbrook waa Just a established, in town IS yean. 'Mrs. county - residents in all forms of to give the best of service at rea- Health Discoveries mately limited area, the quality of Gaskill, however, will continue in banking services,- and has served years the number of directors has small bar and. reitaurant, but soon his products was soon known to as administrator 'and executor of been comparatively limited; and sonable rate*. . tho word passed around that the business, and on and after Febru- Or. Warren Fowler, president of the public and it was a successful When you are interested In buy- estates and performed all trust the people of Red Bank and Mon- food and liquors served there were, business venture, Harry G. Deg- Local Real Estate ary 28, she wlU be ready to again mouth county can be sure that the The main, office and warehouse of th» State Chiropractic Society of ing or selling Any kind of property functions. JThe officers take pride excellent, and Mr. Stadler found It enring, son of the founder, has car;- serve her many friends and cus- in the broad coverage and complete bank's management In years to this long established firm is located New Jersey, In a recent Interview n Monmbuth\county, we luggest come will be conducted along the necessary to make improvement* ried on the business In the same tomers at the new address, 90 Main services that they can give the at 51-53 Mechanic street, Red Bank, reports a very detailed explanation and enlarge the establishment. Th» proficient manner that has charac- that you consult with Ray H. Still- public regardless of the size of the same careful Hnes that has marked street, Oceanport . r and a branch office and warehouse main dining room now has a feat- terized the progress and reputa- man of Eatontown for valuable ad- "Transaction. When you need a Its progress since 1864. on the results of years of scientific at Bradley Beach, opposite the Ing capacity for more than 100 peo- tion established these many years. Ice and helpful suggestion!, as Miss Sally's new shop will of personal, loan or desire advice and The officers are; Chester P. Rog- research In the chiropractic labor- course be operated in the same railroad station. ' The firm is the ple. The rathskellar is very at- The Degenring firm manufac- his broker has on his lists some counsel relative to any matter of a ers, president; Leon Reussille Jr., atories throughout the country. efficient manner at the new lo- business or financial nature, stop vice president; Ralph. S. Pearce, local agency for the Allied- Van tractive and comfortable and.l*. tures a varied line of non-alcoholic f the more desirable homes, farms Among the most Interesting nota- beverages, all made from the finest. cation that made, the busi- in and have a plain chat with one vice president- and trust officer; Lines, Inc.. the world's largest used mostly for parties, organiza- and commercial real estate that ness ons of the - outstanding tions was the development of a Ingredients and bottled under the of the officers — your proposition William B. Lyman, cashier; James long distance movers that offer tions and tocial functions. In a during the many years it has VanPelt, assistant cashier; Arthur very delicate Instrument which la trade name, "Club Royal," The re considered good investments. will have courteous attention and capable of recording electrical cur- separate wing of the building, method" of manufacturing and bot- served the particular women of you will be under no obligation. T. Paris, assistant cashier and nation-wire service coast to coast apart from the restaurant,' Is Mr. Stillman knows local trends, i Anderson Brothers have a. rec- rentj as, loyy _as one billionth of an " beverages,., now- .RJBd_ Bank arid yicigjty. The shop Through ^.conservative manage-_ comptroller.^Directors.: areeb,err,'W. r v will be .in tne residence of-Mrs. Brook, Homer C. Methot, James B. far careful •handllng «M' ampere. Dr, F*owier stales: ''iiver miaf adays U accomplishes entirely dif- different sections of the county, ment and efficient banking meth-' ing of all merchandise and they since the. fact became known that acclaimed by many as among ths ferently and' certainly with more Gaskill, and therefore* Will offer ods, the total capital funds-of The VanMater," William T. Parker, and' will always Oder clients' fair many added conventencee-and com- have demonstrated time and again the human'body was run by an best alleys In-the county. speed than when the business was nd unbiased opinions. Second National -Bank * Trust Leon Reussille, Jr. Chester P. their ability in the moving Held so The Willowbrook is known for forts, that will offset the short bus Company of Red Bank has now Rogers and J. D. fuller. electrical current of energy, gener- first started. The plant, located In Real estate Is not something you or auto ride, and there Is ample that no damage Is done to your ated in the-brain and carried to all IU delicious food, the kind that the rear of 16 West Frorjt etreet, purchase every day In the week free parking space. property while In' transit. All loads parts of tht body by the spinal cord satisfies expensive tastes Inexpens- Red Bank, is equipped with the hl!« on a shopping tour. It Is are fully insured and their men and It communicating nerves, there ively. The menu is always appro- Hatest appliances of the bottling usually an Investment for years to The operators at the Miss Sally, are Instructed to take your specific has been many effort! to measure priate to the season, and if tilt business, and it is always open for ome, therefore one should seek Hair Stylist, are well trained and Puritan Milk Company orders so that ttie job is accom- the volume and power of this particular food you desire is avail- publio inspection. experienced counsel; and those do- experienced In the latest styles and plished exactly as you request. brain-nerve energy. able under present condition* It will H. O. Degenring, Inc., have an ing business through the Ray H. will cheerfully take your particular^ Careful attention is given to the be correctly prepared by an ex- extensive wholesale trade In. malt Stillman agency soon realize that instructions so that your work is* loading of the vans and th« safety Tht fact that health la preaent perienced chef. heir Interest In the deal will al- finished exactly as you desire—al- Acclaimed For Quality of your goods Is further assured only when this nerve-brain energy beverages and are the distributors It flowing normally over the nerves The bar at the Willowbrook Is of Ruppert beef and ale through- ways be considered the predomi- ways trying to give the kind of by-safe driving. Inviting and supervised by a mas- hair-do that It Just a little different to'all parts of the body and that out Monmouth and Ocean counties. nant factor In the transaction. Mr. Anderson Brothers warehouses ter bartender who has the art of Stillman stresses the importance of arid better than -the ordinary. An sickness or dls-eaie Is present only mixing drinks. Just order your This branch of the business has understanding of present day re- Products, Good Service are modern, exceptionally clean when the body or some part of It also shown a steady Increase In correct financing, so that the pur- and 'airy and have Individual com- favorite cocRUH to be made with chaser will have the kind of mort- quirements that Is so necessary in Is deprived of its lift supply, led your particular brand of liquor and volume and It can be attributed to beautician services has attained If Ponce de Leon and his men kept a couple of -dairy partments; thereby offering abso- to the research that developed an the dependable service offered to gage best suited to their budget; It will b« served exactly as you like and can usually obtain mortgage for Mrs. Gaskill her well-earned cows their search for the elusive fountain of youth need not lute protection. Storage charges instrument which locates the exact all customers. are reasonable and service prompt point along the spine when inter- It' '' '•": funds promptly so that no time is reputation of reliability. have been so urgent according to the viewpoint of dietitians. Henry Stadler is assisted by Ms . Harry G. Degenring " has long ost In closing the deal. and dependable. Since so many ference or pressure on nerves ex- been associated with many civic Regardless of what your particu- families and. business firms In Red ists." wif* in operating The Willowbrook. lar requirements may he In hair- Milk, richer in calcium than any other food, would have pro- Bank and the North Jersey Coast Inn, and they are both most con- and welfarB projects of the bor- Ray H. Stillman jecently re- When this Information Is once ough; has faithfully served in sev- dressing or beautician work, the longed the youth-of the explorers by building strength. The have long relied on this firm for the genial hosts, ever alert for the I turned from a short vacation In Miss Sally, Hair Stylist, will meet gained It Is the task of a compe- comfort and eral official capacities and is al- Florida. Naturally while there he moving or storage of furniture or convenience of all I your demands. The volume of satis- same principle applies to our children today. Milk is not only merchandise, .it stands to reason tent chiropractor to give the ad- guests. If you are among the few I ways interested in local commun- looked over the real estate situa- the best all-around food obtainable-t justment of the vertebrae . which fied customers that Mrs. Gaskill open for public Inspection so that that they are absolutely reliable. residents of Red Bank and vicinity | ity affairs. The late Jacob Degen- tion and reports a big boom In all served through the years, was not —having every food element ex- will remove the nerve pressure and who have not been to the Wl" ring was also active In any move- types of property and he predicts you can see the exact care and im- The moving of household effects allow tha energy to flow normally accidental, but the result of con- ept iron — but it is also the most maculate methods In the handling brook lately, we can assure ment for the progress or improve- the same prosperity in Monmouth scientious accomplishments in a mportant for our general health. from one town to another, or even over tht nerves to tha body where is worth a visit at your earliest | ment of the borough. county real estate this current of this Important food. Within the from one location to another in the tht'dls-eased parts again become busines.s_.that has long been very In writing .this publicity story past few months the newest and convenience. year, probably this Spring or early competitive. __ .bout the PUritan Milk Company, same town, often causes anxiety, bathed In thtlr natural health en- Summer. most modern dairy equipment has so when you contemplate any mov- ergy. Thus, with this.new instru- W« extend' to Mrs. Sally Gaskill me of the leading milk firms serv- been installed including one of the Ray H. Stillman has been selling ing we suggest that you contact ment and the aid of his new X-ray our best wishes for continued suc- ng the residents of Red Bank and largest homogenizing machines In Anderson Brothers, Inc. for experi- real estate locally for the past 25 cess at her new location in Ocean- equipment,- Dr. Fowler Is not only the surrounding area, . we do so the county. This new equipment Is enced advice, snd helpful sugges- able to locate tht vertebrae caus- years and has gained a merited port. fith the view of emphasizing their electrically controlled and operated Mount-English Co. Stout Insurance reputation In the business due to tions. ing tha pressure but he'.Is ablt to lustness principle of always supply- —further assurance of uniform sea It. This gives the chiropractor his reliable methods, quick action quality and purity In your dally and results, In closing many larga ng jthejjublic with the^ finest qua!- tht opportunity to more .scientifi- supp!y~orpurltan~mllk; The Original Ford Agency Maintains and important deals. His office is y products and dependable sens cally bring about the condition of located oh Route 4-N, Eatontown. cc; even under the present adverse When you pause to consider the harmonious function. size of the Puritan Milk Company In placing real estate with this ondltions. That this has been ac- Dr. Warren Fowltr was formerly agency you can he assured that Acme Furniture jomplished Is evident by the steady organization, dependable business methods and excellent quality prod- Louis Mendel connected with the teaching staff Agency In County Enviable Record your orders will he executed ex- ncrease of new customers in addl- of the Palmer School of Chiroprac- actly as you request. ion to serving old customers con- ucii, one can realize why it Is one Forty years of continuous service of the more prominent In this -lo- tic of Davenport, Iowa, the larg- Store Reliable tinuously for many years. est drugless college In the world. It Is unfortunate but v*rr*pfob>| In the placing of general Insurance The Puritan Milk Company Is a1 cality. Every employee of the. local abl* that many will find It neces- branch Is a resident of Red Bank Acclaimed For His office if located at 300 Broad and mortgage loans for many resi- most progressive concern, operated »ary to drive their present ears for dent* of Red Bank and environs Is Place To Trade iy men well versed In the milk In- or the surrounding communities. iustry. Great strides forward have Due to the fact that the Puritan some time yet Not a rsrr pleas- the business record now attained Milk Company has served some of ant thought, but true nevertheless^ One of the essential contribu- een made In dairy business in the R. V. R. H. Stout In 1906 William O'Brien their same customers, year after Fine Photography It Is also true that when your car by tions in making a house into, a last decade and this firm has al- •kenL-nacn with the trend of year. It Is only obvious that their needs service or repairs, it it to -nrj81st8irratOTit-awl-th«-J«l'i f,pnrgn.j home has always been the choice milk and -Service 1» nut enuelted- Chas. B. Hembling v .•he" times. Their bottling plant, lo your aavantage to mane sure tnal 0. Hendrickson formed a partner- of the furniture and furnishings. elsewhere. cated in P.erth Amboy, is always ments of Louis Iftndel ar* Indeed ship and opened a small office In loneer Furniture, particularly, . plays a the work will be don* correctly and the Patterson building on Broad major part in transforming the In- worthy of publio comment. Phonog- Long Experienced with genuine replacement part*. .' street. It waa a successful ven- terior of a house into an attractive Prescription raphy Is an art and a profession With this thought In mind, the ture and the corner stone for the Firm Of Red Bank comfortable abode for which It was Scott Funeral _ and only those who have the re- careful motorist will take his ear to . Stout Agency now located at 77-79 quired experience and latest equip- a- firm that has long maintained William O'Brien, one of ths plo- intended; for the proper blending In Building Trade reputation of dependability In Broad street, over Newberry's ment .can produce the desired, re- eer plumbing and heating con'trac- of furniture with the furnishings Service First At automobile trade; such as Mount' storey today recognized as one of will make a home a place of beauty Home Faithfully ors In Red Bank, Is another ex- sults of ultra modern photography. Property owners who plan to English Company, located at Mon- the oldest and more prominent in- as well as a haven of Jreat, mple of what hard work and per- Young's Pharmacy Louis Mendel Is one of the most modernize or makt repairs and Im- mouth street and Maple avenue, ] surance agencies in this section of Serves Bereaved provements to their home or busi- Red Bank. This company, Inci- ilstont efforts will accomplish. This Many residents of Red Bank-and prominent photographers In this the county. The local drug store In former section of the county. He la a mas- ness premises this 'Spring, will find dentally Is the original and oldest irm was established about 50 years vicinity realize that when' they One should judge a funeral di- years was known as the neighbor- Ford agency in Monmouth county, *> Captain Stout is probably one of want furniture for the home they rector as you would any profes- ter craftsman with .years of expert-, It advantageous to consult with th» best informed insurance brok- ago, and due to honest workman- hood apothecary or chemist shop, Charles B. Hembling, ont of the and at present enjoys tht preatige ers in this locality, as It has really ;h!p, fair prices and dependable can do no better for assortment, sional man—by his reputation and and its primary function was In ence, and hli portraits are ac-" of the only outlet In tht county for prestige In the communities he the filling of prescriptions and the pioneer ,b.ulldlng contractors of the Lincoln and Mercury cars, The been his life-time work, $Jany methods, Mr. O'Brien can how quality and price than to trade at claimed by. many u most unique Red Bank. His address is 359 serves and the character of his es- sale of drugs. This principle has business was originally started In years before he even started his count, among his regular customers the long established store of the and realistic. Today, everyone Is Shrewsbury avenue. Mr. Hembling own agency in Red Bnnk, he was Acme Furnitui'6 Company, located stabllehment. Only those to whom been carried forward at Young's EnglUhtown in 1904 by the late many prominent residents and In- Pharmacy, located at 84 .Broad photogenic to the craftsman who has been in tht general construc- associated with the Mutual Re- at 137 Monmouth street, Red Bank. a funeral director has been of ser- William E. Mount The Red Bank dustrial firms In this section of the street, corner Iyinden place, Red has the proper facilities, and the tion business for the past 38 years, agency was opened in 1917 and waa serve Fund Life Association of This business was started by the vice can appreciate -the poise and New York City and the Casualty county. Bank; and the two services have Mendel Studio located at thtcor- and while many changes have tak- Incorporated as the Mount English, late Harry Libovsky and is now possess. In no long maintained the confidence of Company of America. The experi- It has always been a strict rule ability he -must ner of Broad and White streets, en place during this period of time, :Cpmpanjr'ln~1924, when Mayor ence and trainin^recelved then har O'Brien to do the kind ^>pepatedT-i n—the—same-^-proflcien t flthm- Hn» nf loeaJ—raaldimfii."' Tn'o few of us he "till maintalhsTmerlted reputa- Charles R. English of Red Batik, proven beneficial In advising clients manner by • Mrs. Sophie" Libovsky business relations so Important as realize the importance of the local gtorej,- meets son-in-law of Mr. Mount, acquired of. work and install ^he type of ap- between, the funeral director and tion of reliability. , . '."""." of today. In the many different pliances that will give years of and her son Samuel.. drugstore, when aa a matter of this requirement. It takes but lit- Charles Hembling Is experienced the controlling Interest Mayor problems of general insurance. those who require his services dur- fact, It Is one of the most essen- tle time to have a portrait made English Is assisted In conducting; satisfactory service. He- is most Acme- Furniture Company have ing bereavement. on maintenance work, carpentry, R. V. R. H. Stout represents U careful to carry out the smallest been established since* 1011—-thirty- tial retail establishments In any and the coat Is very moderate, No the business oy his son Donaldi The purpose of this story Is to community. . remodeling and general construc- who ia in charge of the service de« of the leading flte and casualty In- detail of every contract regardless 'our years of continuous and need to make an appointment—just surance, companies, namely: Mer of Its size; and as a consequence althful service to the public; and acquaint those who do not know JThe exacting and uniform stand- tion. He will aubmlt tptclfleatlona partment. chants Fire Assurance Corpora- of this principle, his work has because of- their pleasing business of the facilities. available at the ards at .Young's Pharmacy accounts stop in at your convenience. and estimates on any kind of - tion, Merchants and Manufactur- prompt approval of local Inspectors. methods and complete stock of Scott Funeral Home, ' located on for its merited reputation of reli- At the Mendel Studjo you can be building work and you will find hla Church street Belford. To explain ability. Harvey Young, who re- Mount English Company has al- ers Insurance Company, Northern Because of the shortage of some es- merchandise they have become one assured of the finest work in the prices within the means of modest Insurance Company, Miller's Na- sential materials, there are times of Xhe more prominent furniture how Larry Scott has taken every cently returned after four year* in budgets and of course convenient ways been a progressive firm and the service, is again operating the art of photography. There are few tional Insurance Company, Ohio when some Installations and re- firms In this section of the county. painstaking e'ffort to provide all terms can be arranged. <> has kept abreast of the times, con- Farmers-Insurance Company, also pairs cannot, be finished nn prompt Many customers appreciate the modern conveniences. The sincere business, There are two registered subjects too difficult for Mr. Mendel stantly adding new, equipment and the Aetna Casualty & Surety -Com- nn usual; but you-can be assured helpful suggestions and 'Ideas In desire has-been that the Scott pharmacists In tht prescription de- to handle with the', assurance that It Is the ability of Charles Hem- appliances that are necessary- to Funeral Home would be a place partment: Prentice I. Minton and pany of Hartford, Conn, Hartford thnt when the Job Is completed It furnishing the. home, . and have the results will be excellent both bling to make dwellings more at- offer the lcind of sorvice that la Accident & Indemnity Company will be-exactly as per contract. foum( that some rooms can be fur where folks In all walks of life Edward Connors. The prescription demanded by qar owners today. In the manner of posing and *(yle tractive and comfortable through Hartford Steam Bollor Insurance William O'Brien has the'equip- nlshcil at considerably less than ex would feel at ease In time of sor- department Is well stocked with modern alteration and business Regular Inspection of your car by I Company, Hartford Live Stock In pectnd due to their largo volume row, , drugs,'.chemicals, biologlcals and of finish. There Is probably no premises more attractive that ac- their mechanics, several of whom ment,, -facilities nnd experienced Pharmaceuticals of the leading L sura'nee CftnVpftny, Standard Surety mechanics to handle any size con- pf business, Prices are ranged The Scott Funeral Home Is the more popular gift than that of a counts for his steady Increase In' have been with the. firm tor 20 A 'Casually""Company and M6r- trnc't fnr genernl' plumbing, hentr within the means of thrifty buyers ohly- one' In _• Mlddletown > township. dr.ug,manufacturers,. Nothing Is trade year aiterycar. His vast ex- years, prevent* little troubles ' spared to give (he bent and every likeness of someone." we-)ov«i - and '. rhsnts Indemnity Corporation, InR, oil burner and nhect metal nnd of course easy credit terms If"has. faltrlfully served many In It 1» only through portraits tha..».t w....perlenee e assures one that tht re- bec8mlnB;"eoatly"*repalr» Joba, .„,„.. AitTtrtru)r»M3*p4l nRtouVha wnrlt Many rnntniftn fnr thp. In avallablfl, their hour of bereaypment during prescription Is honeally_prlced, > fHtnrtlsuits ot hla work will be entirely will' help considerably to keep your | always been to obtain the correct sta'llatlon of piumblng'nnil heating Acme Furniture Company Belli the past'lZ years and has attained —Harvey • Young reKtrzes-ttnrt-the-j satisfactory, aa tha smallest detail l-oar—in—good—condition—during the. an enviable record of Integrity services of a druggist la still quits memory thole we' chose to' have form,of policy for the pnrtlcula appliaripSii |rt "lnrg« Induntrlnl only merchandise of proven merl With ua at all tlmea. will not be -neglected" or "over- praitnt. orlali, - Modorn- marohan' hazard, so that you will he fissured plants throughout the county, has -^standard' makes of dependable through the dignified manner that Important as many physicians are looked. Every Job Is accomplished islng and equipment keep ch&rgea of absolute protection if n'nd when been awarded to'this' contractor manufacturers; and rognrdless of all services aro conducted. The not^yet roleaaed from the armed Louis Mendel has an expensive In. a olean and orderly manner reasonable, and on a major job It may be necessary to recover through competitive bidding nnd tho amount of your purchase you oost \o,t aerv|ces are governed by forces, You can relieve this acute trade In commercial photography, without unnecessary dirt or Inconi convenient terms can be arranged, ;-lo»i; -Mortgage fdattrimd "Invest this l« Additional evidence' "of his the amount you desire to apond. situation by taking better cart Of witwthh many bualneaa firms throughg - venlenoe .to the houathold or bual-J •"fyhlle'eVery. effort Is made to re« Itfti hflsurott of full valup. Tho firm turn your oacat the .time requests mentals aim an cxten/ilve pnrt 01 ability In the business/ Qreater than (he financial consid- your hoMth, and when VStAtTtittfi 4 Has MM. " T'" '••'-"•—'••••••••'• ••-••--I has always boon progressive, con out " ad, you must however,' have pa- Captain Stout's activities, and he'is slnntly kcnplng In touch with fh eration In,tho deslrV of Larry Scott edlea or. vitamin products are re- the fiollltlei And equipment for 1 ; When you have any problem quired you can depond on Young'a Charles Hembling thoroughly un- tlenoe due to the present working, always plpa/ied to dlncusa any prob-( about the heating equipment or trend of the times by adding t to servo In a thoughtful, sincere prompt ana dependable work, In derstands every phase of building lema you may have on thin bj tholr stock tlir stylo nnd-doalgn ol and economical raannor, AH flnan- Pharmacy as they carry' a large this branoh of tht profession, conditions. Mount English .Com- and offer helpful jiuffl wnter supply on your property con- and varied stock' of atandard construction and a promise .made pany- employ only experienced me- sult this contractor for constructive furnltino that is In vogue. A. cKtl negotiations are dlipamed with Printing, retouohlng enlarging, by him means a promUe kapt. A ••onstructlvii 'ndvicn. quickly and the entire cost will be brands, , .-*•:-•-, • copying, framing: and restoring old ch'anlci who thoroughly know advice. Quite often dome mnjor thn pvoKcnt limn they are showing : strict rule la to use thi.-btit, grades a Hie price agreed upon In one The atoady Incrawo Intraje that photograpHa tp their original ap- where,, to look for any. trouble Captain R> V,, #{, H, Stout l« trouble nppenrs that I'ltqulrnR a -few unmplo of.radiof. s find houac ot all material! that are now, avail- without wasting tlme> or expenatv lutgc expendituredit , wheh n imualllly It short visit.' Young's Pharmacy ha* 'attained poaranct la'alao done by thli.pho- member ntMnnny. oiRnnikntinns nn r y hold nppllHnn)* iiriil'nn noon na can g p y j able under present condition!* Due and when your car' Is retur,rf«dMt, ld h dltl i Tho fltttnK .'nrrangnmanLs togwrrtr HI«wor)tJaPtoippt •octal cluhn in Monmoulh County could hnvo heen repaired whr>n It dltlon-s peimil they will,,, pf course, been utabllihM In town c to the current labor situation atfdl will, be In good condition, the worH>< hlh il i ' M rT ' time rauat be allowed to fin tion, the ngnlln have a complete line o( thli trlputel d tp their keen iflrartii to time rauat be allowed to fin-" finished exactly aaaa . requ r«r«dd, thrifty patrona whp dttttre to obtain ot.than. Is 'usually: rs. T!jvTjRWfnWr"vt tfroT-nwns""'fjitn!rirrf' Hall upon .William b'Br.lon ax .rei B» a v»ry wwill- VWv»lu« tradition, ^Mpnmouf RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 7,1946.

]is*4!Lo* of tb^raient Model play, 1 also think we should have -PIANOS SOLD- T" For«. * serfou, play In which a number , glrto who helped of people take part."-Pat Curry. out at tthe Carlton theater during ike-question of'th«»week w. the March of Dimes campaign. ' . Shrine Owe Faxade. Mr. Scott-Huntin wUl theWnJon amewtar The student body for the aid and . Before eaooo' enthusiastic New Tuner-Teohnlclsii' about Bed Bank Wgh s*ool?" support they are extending toward Tears day -fan*'., an underrated UU F Stajpt, Belm«r/H; 7, Here art MBM of their .smswers: the) teen canteen.—Barbara Miner. Eastern All-Star team with odds of Barih'Smith, TJ1 never forget 10 to 6, played a defensive game UM KOO4 times I bad to *U»» D*0^ Student Handbook. at the JCezar Stadium In San Vraa- erfs Dr«n»tlo ResJIa* ClsJi, si* .tt&jLfcw R«d Bank Wgli>ohool di^O&llfornia, ending with a 7-1 lit, Brown's Oommerolal law class), students should be interested in the score in the annual ShrtSPKast- BOOK! X like taw test p« all because It wil way they should go about selecting West football game, reoentlr wit- help me in the little things qflife.* courses which will be most helpful nessed by you correspondent. ttmm mm n nil MmmMMT.ifmnvii LISTEN Evelyn MeoCloud, '1 am goipg to to them In the future. - As happens every year, the game remember all my friend* that I met In selecting his course of study, was completely sold out. The money Weekdays ' at Bed Bank hit* school. Most of a student, -in consultation with a made on these games pays for the all I will miss all the homework the member of the guidance committee, players' transportation; what Is left • Except Saturday teachers gave me without any sym- or ' tbe principal, should map outoyer goes to the Shrine hospital for pathy I'm also going to miss my his entire three years' course. He Crippled children. •;-••• • To trips to the office for late slips. I is not. bound'to follow tie course The game started at 2 p. m., but am-going to miss Red Bank high outlined,. but it will serve as a at.l p. m. the Shriner's In colorful tehool .even though I did pkty guide, at least. uniforms of their different branches hookey now and then."; . , In general, a subject not taken came on the field, followed by the in.the year in which it is listed, may fire companies, high soSool bands, The AaiuWeUner— •• , ,irji rememb«r the friend* I have made at Red Bank be taken in any subsequent year. Scout troops, nurses, dubs, and the high ecboolv more than anything For the "duration of the war," In Navy division from the various jta- tlofag nearrby. There were over 40 else; th.thee homework whloh I hope order* to meet the demands of the i" armed forces, there will be , re- different divisions, some 20 bands, .never to see again." duired of all boys one year of fun- 1,000 flag bearers, and over 5000 Catherine Bolten, "Th» things which I am going to misJ s most iin damentals of shop-work, end (1)uniformed men and women. Red Bank high school are all theone half-year of fundamentals of They marched around- the field wonderful 'kids;' the good times we machines, followed by one-year of twice and then took their places In have bad together and the''swell' fundamentals of automotive me- special sections reserved for them. teachers. One person I will never chanics,.or (2) one half year of fun- . At the half, the entire group, plus damentals of electricity, followed a gala array of mounted shriners LIGHTER forget Is our wonderful class ad- Merer WierertfcUiiwiMl viser, Miss Williams." by one-year of fundamentals of and. other riders rode Wild West Victoria Codlspoti, "I'll always re- radio. One year of physics may be show style around the edge with member Rod Bank high school for substituted for tile courses In fun-fluttering flags. all shorthand and P.'A, D. home- damentals of machines or funda- An Impressive sight was the work. Miss Williams will also be mentals of electricity. A boy over massing of 900 Allied flags and the remembered, not only by me. but by 15 years old, entering the 10thsolid block of BOO American' flags grade,' takes these courses, if pos- later blending together. The keen the entire iclass as well. I'll miss sible, In such order that they may the friends' I am leaving behind." be completed before he becomes 18. competition among the various Constance Hicks, "I will remem- bands with their high stepping ber the nice friends I have made A student -nttio is undecided In twlrlers, presented a spectacular ODO-RO-NO ; In ray three years of high school. his choice of college, should prepare scene. . •. I'll also miss the teachers that have to meet the demands of that college The big feature of the day was ewer-fragrant. This dons their best to help me. Mostly, on his list, which has-the most ex- a team of 200 sailors who paraded whit* stainless deodar' I'll remember the nicest class ad- acting entrance requirements. in double file down the middle of ant checks penpfacrtte* viser a class has ever had, Miss Students taking a foreign lan- the field, between the bands. The one to thiee stays. Williams. I wish everyone the bcs guage niust complete at least two two lines suddenly split apart, hold- : of luck and. success in future years of wqrk In order to receive Ing between them an American flag years."—Pat Curry. any credit toward graduation. that covered a full quarter of the 39^ 59s R,8ulorlyl.OO . llmHedTlrrwOn'y Two years of American history field lengthwise and stretched all 1/, Ib. J« .. Open. are now required by state law forthe way across. This flag is the school has turned graduation. largest in the world, 76 feet by 128 Under'Uie" leader A student'Intending to specialise 1 ship of Miss Vera Vogel, R* In a study of science or engineer- In order to keep the flag from ' Bfek high school i» trying to entti ing should take three years of falling in the middle, it was sup- PORTFOLIO STOCK UP NOW! the Metropolitan Opera guild. Al- mathematics in addition to the sci- ported by eight or ten sailors who : though. It's a bit late in .the season, ence. Nearly all colleges also re- ran underneath and suddenly quire two or more years of foreign popped up through holes cut in the ANnviN • aHSUtUr JbRISrhiiMtoii. 59* If there is a good turnout of pupils, 'Envelope!. of which there are quite a few ap- language. white stars and bars, their white plicants already, Red Bank high Students preparing for the med-1 hats blending with the flag white. Reg. 39c, Oiiry school will be taken Into the guild. leal or dental profession should in- Either there were too many sail- The purpose of the guild is t clude biology, physics, and chem- ors or a substitute was running un- PEPT0-BI$M0L47< (MtOVE^i'27' give those students of *Red Ban istry. Latin is not a requirement der the flag.because, with all sup- high school that are Interested I —Warren Booth. port holes filled, you could still see RoferAQaH** MURINE e M« Site 49* THYMOLINE « Ouncei 36® opera a chance to learn more abou a sailor's head making a small it and its stars. The members o The Masquers Club. traveling bump in the flag as. he LIP ADE HECTIC MUMMSE'l'Jf' IIAACttTIU It. CQe the guild w.ill receive the Metrspol The Masquers elub of the Red ran underneath looking for a hole II CO ILC 1ft (Itk &QJ LHbU MUMPM e Ou. W itan news and also will be able to Bank Senior high school will pre- to pop through. Film of gentle medica- attend the opera house at reduce sent, in the near future, a one-act While the flag was being held, tion healf ... prices and at reduced transports- play entitled "Three Cents a Day,' Henry Boyen gave a prayer for the soothes... pro- tlon rates. under the direction of Miss Bar- ten former East-West game stars rANBACKHEADACHEPOWDERSITrlolSfitC Compliments The operas will be given on Sat- bara Deckert, English teacher and who died in the war, and to whom led* Upe, Only urday afternoons. Besides the two director of the club. The cast will this game was eolemnly dedicated. of Your Only operas "Carmen" and "Barber of consist of students who are mem- As a bugle blew."taps," Boyen re- Seville," the guild will be able to bers of the Masquers club. cited their names, Authorized see the operas'in the making.— Catherine Manuel will play the A minute of silent prayer and j Ralph DeGenaro. part of Martha, the manager of a then the sailors quickly folded the bookshop, in a small city, where the flag arid marched smartly to the BETTER i^— Back Again! Clara Diagnosis IMS. story originated. Sarah Kederian stands.—Joan Conover. will play the part of Janet, a stage- you remember when 1 Do the struck girl_ who gets the encourage 1 Seniors were freshmen and their YOUR ment she needed to go into the the- Teacher Describes : class diagnoses read?— ?& Mineral Oil * PEROXIDE ater. Maria Condlna will take INCOME 1 Mast likely to succeed: Clyde Mexican Travels : Morgan, Martha Wilson. tho part of Mrs. Jarvis, an old lady HYDROGEN ; B«»t student: Ivan Lyons, Martha whp was formerly an actress, who Miss Addle Slsco, a member of TAX « SANITARY decided to go back to the theater, the faculty of Mlddletown Town- ] Wilson. • ; by lower IU.S.P.) which she wishes she had never ship High school, was the principal All-round athlete:' Marvin Rlch- speaker at a meeting of the Scout Figure out fe NAPKINS eal, Elizabeth Hardwlck. left. Concetta Montano will have Mothers auxiliary of Leonardo last your in- - Prettiest girl and best looking ths part of Lima Forest, a star week at the home of Mrs. Matthew boy: Ms-iy Jane Murdock, Bill John- who goei on to new triumphs In the 3tevenson. ion. theatrical world. The part of Mrs. Miss Sisco exhibited numerous Most popular: Clyde Morgan', Applltan, who loves drama, but does not go to the theater very of- photographs of her trip to Mexico, Mary Jane Murdock. and also some examples of Mexi- Bist personality: Park Lamboro, ten, will be played by Ella Spin- ning. Thelma Goldln will play the can handicraft, pottery, rugs and 1 Lorraine Holiday. paintings. The next meeting will Biggest wolf and wolf ess: Barto part of Mrs. Burgess., a lady who Hamllfo" hates the theater.—Virginia Mac- be held Thursday, February 14, at INCOME Gallagher. Joanne Dunbar. the home of Mrs. Stevenson. Wittiest: Al Hogle. Cloud. RUBBING Loudest—Beyerly Burdge, Worth DOROTHY 8PROUL ENGAGED Cunningham. ' Assembly Programs. ALCOHOL Most absent-minded: Bob Kaplan. Below are the results of a recent Announcement Is made of the engagement' of Miss Dorothy .1^ Silliest: Charlotte, Bens*. R. B, H. S.squestionnaire/on what "'" IEBARBASOL Laziest: Charles Klnkade. constitutes an interesting assembly Sproul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sp.rmiV/nf Kpypnrt, tft Vltnl Mo»t-s

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worbondil BED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 7.1946. Page Eleven. Bible Class Hears - «>'.jidgm*BtS^:-;>"^K-:.-i-v- -.-• V.-- ~:'l?,-Jv:Bi^tev.S County Stamp v;_nia0W»ri-*;Bor*«s^>^ Workman'!Comptnt-tioa '• .. •• ;-. :-•'•'.•--•':.'•'• "••• : AwafT!.._.:_..-.^.:_.._.-i_._. .: v mo* - •••nu»y ^,-»| *.i(»: Captain Thompson in^charge ar* J. AUtn.Mohn, ehatr' that tht surfeit annex*- htrtto and ... man; Capt. WUlis C. ConOVtr, th*> «.0T»»i-n« ToWl Ju-rBWoU and Caib Collectors To Capt, Clinton L. Thompson, 17 If. a true oppjr of thi budget tpprored bj reiolutlon ol PtBdk — .-_-...._._-—.-.- < M*.OO M*.OO . ***.»• FhlUp E. Bailey and Harry C. T. (in tn* 4th d*y of Ftbruarjr, Itlt. • .-'•-"••'•• •:'-..:.\\-;:. •:',-.-^."jfc :ranch avenue, was speaker to the Local blitric1 t School Tax *0(.022.(l:'. 20»,022.(6 oung Men's ^Bible class of the Worden,' . Addnrii Borough Bill Bed Bank, X, J. County 3 *- ....._*__-__._ 126,717.04 , 126,717.04 • (0*,o«.»i Stage Exhibit Btatt SiOioDl Tax —.-;_,. 10,M8.4» *0,*86.4* 125,717.0* FJnt Presbyterian church Sunday Wont Ifumfrw: Bed JBuk 1100. «O,(85.41 morning; He told of his activities .rtl«*d thlstt- day «f "Total of Abo«t T««« 14(t,426.14 ' I4K,4«.14 MU.4}5,U \ ' while In service. Dolores Sliea ; it btrtby xtrtltod tliat tht PUd-^Mnsxad htrtto' an* kwrtij^tt part, ST Total GtneraLApproprlatlont-l7*9,(7e.li 1772.0(1.(4—I7M.1».1U-JH,IIB.I4_ l hmof It «n«wet copy of tht orlsToal en flla with tht cltrlt of th* fo»*rnint iow on terminal leave, with his Given Shower Wf, that all addltlont art corrtct and that all -state-units contained hcr*ln «rt DEDICATED WATER UTIUTV BUDGET lonorabls discharge scheduled for I"' ' WAIAAOBJIWRIT. B**1»t*p*d Munlclpaf Accountant, "Anticipated. XtaJIsnL Hall Next May .pril 14 of this year. , Mrs. John X Shea of Bum»on AddMaij fl Bread Btrttt, Ktd Bank, M. 1.. . - - . • . Is eaihI He lit chemical officer with'the entertained at a bridal show«r m, Phoa* Numberi Bed Bank 5S. ' ; • . 19« 1*4* ' • ' In 1*45 Saturday night in honor of her |»Ctrtlfitd br roe thli,4th day of rtbruary. 1»4(. ' 4 Dedicated Rttinuet from Water and Bewtr • ' Th* Monmouth Oounty Fblla- '. S. Army Air Corps: Ha spoke 'Utility • : • • _ 1 '_ L_ .' • tello society will hold It* third an- iriefly of bis basic training at the niece, Mi** Dolores C Shea of EjSg.,-,. • . LOCAL BUDGETNOTICE. Rumson, whose marriage to Ian RentFin !Hydran ...._ t : Servil•• e ' • " ' ' ' •• J_ 1*0,000.0140.000 ' |IB,008;OO^|lO«,140.00 f140.0 0«.00t nual exhibition Thuriday, Friday gdgawa.od a,n»enal and of his sub- - - - • V '| JA AA' 1JAAA liAAA Miller .MacCohaachJe of Unper^ •;-L«cal Budget of tht Borough of Bed Bank, County of Honmouth, for the Btcal Mlicelltncoiii ..._.„.._„ (O».0O (00.00 7(6.36 and Saturday, May 16, 17 and -8, sequeat • duties In many otnar Mar 1*4*.. • . . ' •• . •• .'• • . • •' . . " at the B«d Bank borough hall. catoips. and forts throughout the Montclalr will take place this •KBE IT; BEBOLVED, that tht following tUtemtntt of rtfinnta and approprl, Total •- _..__._._J*0,M(>J)l_' 190.(40.00 (109,818.17 state*. Capt, Thompson explained month.. Gifts were placed under a Sttons ihslt conttltuu thi local budget for tht ytar -194*1 , ' The committee In charge of the large umbrella decorated In yellow Afpfoirlated Expended 1946 exhibit colKprUea Walter X. Queloh the duties of the chemical.warfare : %'BE IT FUETHBR RESOLVED, that laid budget bt pu-Uined In til* Btd Bank 5. Appropriation! for Water section of. the army and air corps, and white. A buffet supper was Be/liter In th* Itiu* of th* 7th day of February, 194S. •and Sewer Utility . for 1941 for 1941 Paid co- Btitrrtd chairman, Prank, A. Hollowbmh served. Spert pat I . J*ptlc* It hereby glren that th* budgtt and tax retaliation wal appro-id by tht Charged ~ uslitant chairman, Henry X gand- .lvlng an account.of th» advant- your ma- Mayor and Council of tht Uoroiwh of Rtd Bank, County of .Monmouth,'on the Operating .'...- -••—• (15,000.00 (60,000.00 $65,798.89 ages of the use of smoke bombs Attending ware Mr*. Jamet' K. 4th day of February, WI.. . ' • . . er, Alexander D. Cooper, L. B. De- Shea, Mrs. B. Hayes, Mrs. M. But- chine in firrt-du Debt Sarvlet: . quine, M. Floyd Smith, Leon Retu- for smoke screening, Incendiary. PA-hearing on tbt budget and ta* rtiolutlon will bt held at thi Borough Hall Payment of Bondi ______15,800.00 15,300.00 16,100.00 bombs and' high explosive bomb* ton, Mr*. W. Krian, Mr*. M. Muns- Kauonsble charge*. Ettimau tui, "•'»••*>• Z6th day of February, 194(, "at S:SO o'clock, F. M. at which tlrai and olaet Interelt oh Bondi —: . • 8,(18.50 '4.802.OO 4,101.00 lille, Herbert W. Hill and Frank ter; Mrs. Matthew Fuchs, Mrs. F. ' ictlont to tald budgtt and tax" reaolutlon of thi Borough of Btd Bank for tht Capital Improvement Fund —. 8.726.E0 11.038.00 J.460.61 E. Lawrence. shot from mortars. . • nlibedmi.Taiice. • 1*4* pay bt pretanttd by taxp*yera or other InttrtaUd ptrtona. Capt. Thompson 1s the brother ol Searias, Mrs. O. Krele, Mrs. H. Total „„_._...... 180.640.00 '(78,«et.54 It I* the purpoee of th* commit- Schweitzer, Ur*. R. Martin, Mr*. STATEMENT tee to make tbU exolblUon the belt apt. Slguard Thompson, Jr., well- 0!l«> known In this vicinity fqr his ex Arthur Jacquest, '.Mrs. Thomas (Required by Reviled Statute}, Section iBDICATION BY RIDER—Chapter 6, P. L. 1942. ' • ever held, and arangementa have Oakea, Mrs. John J. Madden, Mrs. Actual Actual The dedicated rarenuei anticipated during the year 1*46 from doc lletuet are iloits while piloting air fortresses SINGER ..... Taxes'f*r '•" • . 1»4( 1*4. 1|44 ereby anticipated ai rerenue and art hereby appropriated for tha purpoi* to which been made to have come of the iver European targets. Slguard is John Sammon, Mrs. J. Delaney, | Local Purpou* „______-»;..;...__ 11(1,8.1.7* laid rmn» ie dedicated by etatute or olher legal requirement : outstanding men In the philatelic low stationed In California and Is Mrs. John Keany Mrs, C. McCor- (si At ihown by Budgtt Utl Bank'Stock .-world act a* judge*. The competi- y Tax .....„_..„.._ ,...._. __.._,.__„.._ . 1II,7T4.(1 142,.4I.St expecting to be discharged in mack, Mrs. H. Austin, Mrs. J. Sewing Center 4,04t.t4. •,5B'4.SD tion la open to all member, of the "une. h . • Schmlti, Mril John Balrd, Mrs. J. Local Dlatrict Bchooli *(Ettlmat "t for 1*46") (oi.on.t* IO«,O22.«! 107,(26.(0 society and the exhibit* entered by Ivan C. Lyons, vie* president, O'Connor, Misses Elizabeth Hanley, Countr ' them must be their twna fid* prop- Mary Cook, Peggy Pemler, Bernlce 43 Monmdutb Street I (a) Gtntral County (Bttlm*U (or 1146) 114,111.1* l*4,6ll.ti 114,ll«.l» _j in charge of th* meeting In ; ,(d) Oounty Dittrict Court ' erty, . the absence. of president Ray Q. Krzan, Christina Bchmltz and Doro- - 9B{.«0 thy Beck. - (Eltlmat* for 1*4«) ; 1.1*4.«* 1,114.01 The -how wlU'b* in three Mo- Wolf. • Red Bank |8Utt School (Eltlmat. for 1<4«) I— •0,888.42 •0,685.4: 18,911.14 tions, section one being devoted ex- Flan* are being completed for. a Totalt -„ ^ *«'».146.»» >»05.24».t« K08.lll.iT clusively to United State* issue* welcome home party to be given Before the war, there were about and other philatelic matter; section in honor of the returnee* of th* 25,000 privately owned airplanes in Phone R. B. 3806 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET. r BSPIANATOBY STATiaiENT two to foreign and section three a group Sunday afternoon, February the United StatM. ~" -" .Tbt Mayor and Council of th* Borough''of Btd Bank prtitnt th* local Budgtt ncm-competltive group, the exhibi- for tht war 1)4< which It prtparad on aeaah baalt. tors in this section being by-invi- The amount to bt raiitd for local purlett it |l**,62l.7S at tgalntt 1142,818.41 tation only and will not. compete (or 1I4(, an increait of I24.008.J0. Thlt tncrtau it dui to an adiuttmtnt In tht salariaa .of .loyal tmploytea In aceordane* with tht "prctent atandard of U'rfiu; for club prizes. The United States amounting to f 18,886.27 and Inert»iei. in appropriation for other txpeniet in. section will Include 16 groups and elodlng tht ooit of mattrlalf. and supplitt. amouotlng .to 18,628.73. A nttr Item of 18,000.00 appear! under Operation* In tha 1946 Budget at Promotional Adver- the foreign section eight group*. tising which ll to _t uitd to pay our proportion of tht MPeniti Incurred In tbt There will be prizes In all groups, Dwttsttakt Regatta thi* year aad othtr ntrltoriout ev.nu. A new lun el With a grand prize to be awarded tt.OOO.op alio appean under Dtbt Serylct which It to bt uied to make tht Initial payment of any cxttmlrt Imprortntrit mad* during tbt ytar. Ice Cream to the exhibit judged "beat in the -Tht antlclp-Ud rcvenutt thow an Inereaaa * over tht ytar 104S wbllt the show." TheVrand prize i* a plaque ant|dp«ted receipt! from delinquent taxtt thow a "decretat which It reoitly Don't Mia Brtytn. BirffemoIcA Ice Creon donated by Thomas Irving Brown, •ffi'lt by a decreatt In tht retonra for uiteollecttd taxu which mutt be let up ftudgtt^ _Tht reiponit of thy taxpayers in^paying their taxet promptly hat editor and publisher of The Red Bank Register, at the 0rst annual Drugs ~ Cosmetics ~ baccos amounf of turplu* appropriated for thJa.year ibswt a dtcrcatt btcautt TSJflWaat be^won-thre* nott ol our turplui waa approprlaxtd laat yaar to offatt tbt porrhuel of the time* to secure permanent pos MD BANK rlrer front property for tnlarging oar rlTer front public park and the extemion BROAD ST. R. B. 3940 fWhlU ttrttt. ' . ••..,.•• session. Capt. R. V. R. H. Stout The Borough fttlt gratlfitd that K' can carry on under 'present tondltlont and Mr. Hollowbush have each won wltfc an ettimated rate for thla year of K.981 per hundred at'agatnat ((.70S it once. There will also be a special p«r hundred for 1545, or an' increate of $.228 per hundred. It la the under- standing that the Board of Education Budget will be decreued thlt ytar, which award which will be given to the will further dtcrtan tht final ratt for 1946, but under atatutpry regulation! owner of the exhibit receiving the Sn makintr the municipal budget a'figure equal to.the prior year for ttate, countr highest popular vote for genera' and local tchool mutt bt uied In trrirlng at th* eitlmat«d rate. Therefore the Interest. All exhibits In the show, ETHICAL xatt at tttlmattd above ll lubjtet to any ehangt in tht tax ratable! for the Borough, or a ehange in the appropriation for etate, local tchool and county including those...entered "not for taxet wlirproduee a corrcipondlhg. change In th* final rate. competition," will be eligible for this award. DOCTORS RELYON US-ALL TYPES PENICILLIN ON HAND This will be the first exhibit of Otntral Kt>*nu* ' the society held since the war, and PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED CAREFULLY I. lurplut BtTtnut Caah Appropriated . $ $0,000.00 I- (4,118.(7 th'ere la much interest being mani- 1. Mlieetlantout Rtvtnoea fested by the members of the so- I lietntel! ciety In this coming event. (a) Alcohollo Btvtrago Lletnat* »• 11,000.00 18,000.00 l*,10e.70 1.36 Ponds 50o JERQEN8 1 (b) Uilk Licenttt , 1(0.00 180.00 174.00 All entries must be received not Cough and Cold LOTION («) Olher Llcenaet 1,100.00 1,800.00 1,171.00 later than Wednesday, May-1. Cold Cream Feet and Permltat ~ (a) Building Comtmrtloa PtrmHi 100.00 150.0S 781.19 (b) Kurtlng Fttt 1,100.00 1,100.00 1,«29.46 REMEDIES 39' (e) Iadnerator Fee* 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 98= Finee! • List Program (Plua F.d. Tu| Mo PACQUIN (a) Poliot B***rder . 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,220.00 30o HUMPHREY HAND CREAM (b) Library Fine* 150.00 180.00 JOS.OO 3So GROVES Interett and Coat on Taztt 4,000.00 4,000.00 4.877.85 For February REMEDIES COLD TABLETS Franchlaa Taxta M.,.^. ,,.., 19,497.(0 18,4*1.7* 19,497.30 The Gift That Will Grotl Recelpta Tan* ^1D,9S1.O* 10.168.41 10.981.04 e Receipt* Taut ....,, ^4,718.86 8,862.88 4,728.86 University Women 16 oline Tax Refund C00.00 800.00 •08.73 30o HILLS Statt Aid HighwaHh y LlghUnLi g 1,614.60 I8(.8O 1.(14.60 Please and Flatter! To Meet Here COLD TABLET8 Special Hama of General Ririnutl An- ticipated With Prior Written Conient ef GENUINE Director of' Local Oovarnmtnt She will feel flattered and loved by your gift of Dr. Mary W. Colley teacher and JCEW MODERN 35o VICKS Prior Yean Water and 8—Other E*poniei 1,(18,10 six yean and participated in majoi BABY PANT8 BANDAID8 -pkg. 78- I. Mtmoritl Day Bxptniw S5^ 1.5,00" naval campaigns In the Paolflo the \t, Shi.t Trim ,,,.',: 7Bo BREWERS Othtr EUpamu i,ooo.do*,' iijooooo* •""iiiie" at*r or~wa~r7~T-s'~att*jlded. Rtt Cigarette BaulD, : :A-Httl«^jp ha% (vlooM button there(j^ BKhi;'^ bot. 1,009,00 «,eoo,oo 1,600.00 "Aonrothte, 1-O-. tube ;W: Lighters Othtr ZtvmiL, ' IBO.OO tABLET8 4S- •JfBoiomh Kalh-r " 5*0,00 r ' spot or two,,, arid before a girl knows It, Six Gahdidatea For 28o Qlyoerln Infant or Mult N aso J3altrlei and Wtgis i,too.o"o '1,410.00 ' 69o Dli'Mlled WITCH Othtr Bipenm there's "nothing Jo wear" in her closet tVBttttloiiii ' 2,650.00 8,8*0.00 r 1,501,17 1,0'BS.R Highlands B. Of E. HAZEL . qt. 39* Halarlti and Wilts ...-,.-_. 880 00 ' J80.00 IBO.cn ' For that special occasion a vr-ek from A large turnout of voter* l» ex Othtr ^!xp*niei , ,....; 780.00 760,00 64M* Prince Albert 300 MINERAL 5 10, Public Improvomcnti .... ; ',000,00 .4,000,00 1,248,18 ptcted at the eohool election nex' Mendt Oleum Pero6morphuiti II, Promotional Adveftlilngi tonight, send thing, to us now for Sanl- Thursday night In Hlghlandi lOoo 67o BOoo a.97 OIL Pt. 19* Othtr Expemei '. 8,000,00 where alx have filed, for three' va- TOBACCO TjUl of 8 (n) Itnim « 83(1,344,00 818,822,00 1JJ,047,00 12,800.6 tone drycleaning. We take care of minor "i (li) ConllnKent 1,(00,00 cancies on tho board. BOoMENNBN?8 26o Rubbing Alcohol Stimmiry cif O|it , I.S09.OO 1,8*1,17 Thomas J,Thnmp»on, a membt repairi.free of charge. Phone u'« today, BABY OIL FED. TAX ,„ - 147,TI>,00 •xplred twa-y*ar term,, Charl** J Othtr. Expinit .„...„...... ,_, at,tll.00 • 1,498,97 6«,oi,0.0». , 11,178,1, aao CASTOR OIL Or*«nfleld and ,Dr,. Rloh&rd. A PIPE ..4-otbot. wxrrrwwm WA tyfwL tonDondi , l.BttM , ittitlO ,,,1,111,10' - P.V^H Boulo-Oapt 1 Inmtov8rj*M Furd 1003.03 ' l ','ff'-" *• '• iimTDii^Hlii ^CJJ .W'iVWf;!!!!!:.', i:\)i RED BANK KEGISTER, FEBRUJ March Of Dimes Aides Holy Cro« School Has 13 Perfect Attendance Pupils

Foster Contest; • — $200 Realized In March .Of Dimes Drive Pupil* at Holy Cross parochial School, Rumgon whp have had-per- fect attendance since September are a« follows: eighth grade, Margaret Costigan; seventh, Joan,Whit* and Katharine Keany; sixth, Frederick Swerwon, Joan Healy and Jean Frlscla; afthj Mary Ann* Carew and Ellen Larkin O'Brien; fourth, Ronald Riddle; second, Helen I*ng!er; first, Robert Austin;'and kindergarten, <' Alice, Cromey and John Mulhern. ' . ' . ••' V Students entering the poster con- test for "Catholic Frees 'Month1' are: eighth grade, Donald Clancy, Say it with fkwm this St Val- Jude Durstewitz, Mary Frischia, Carol Guerrler, Anne O'Leary and entine'i Day. Let your, love James Tanner; seventh, Walter Bauer, Virginia Oakes and Joan •peak through a booquet of White, and sixth, Ruth Dudleyi Joan Healy, Jane Minaldi, John rotes, or a Valentine novelty Pesola and Anita Wright. The posters will be on dlsply to- filled with fresh spring flowers. day at St, Joseph1* parochial school, Keyport;—. v- In the photograph above ara 11 of the 23 Red Bank high school girl* who collected contrlbutloni to th» March of Dime* campaign'at More .than $200 was realized in PLEASE ORDER EARLY, WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS EVERYWHERE the Carlton and Strand theaters. . the "March of Dimes" ' drive at Holy Cross school. The first grade Standing, left to right: Joyce Clayton, Peggy Wyrabs, Florence Fennelll, Jean Olsen, Joan Church, ..Lynn Morgan and Lola Conover; was given a party as a reward for •eated, 1. to r., Betty Shantz, Ann Ldmerson, Mary Hennessey, Jeanne Tapper, Judy Ryerson, Joan Wiltshire and'Hilda French. having collected the largest The nine other volunteer* were Mary Bottagaro, Pauline Graff, Mary Ccprlonl, Nancy Johnson, Nancy Boyle, Mary Wlsseraan, Ruth amount Boyd, Nancy Stverin and Pat Graham. ' • • ' • HONEY BEE FLOWERS Coliections for the March" of Dimes at the tiyo theaters were ai follows: Carlton, J2.927.05, and Strand, $526.34, total, $3,453.36. BUSSELL T. HODQKIBS,Troprtetor In addition to aiding in the March ofyDlmts-drive these girls also took part In Red Croas campaigns and sold stamps in the war bond About 40,000,000 of the 86,000,000 booth In the lobby of the Carlton. Tony Hunting, manager of the two theaters, states that collections in the Bed Bank theaters topped square miles of the earth's surface UPPER BROAD ST., Tel. 872 RED BANK •urns collected In other,theaters In the state in1 places up to 50;000 population. have not yet, been accurately ihappid. ' '?'>••:••• Ion of the "error or mistake" in 24 and 28, for Buddy Poppy day Tha council approved the request Veteran Groups^ falling to name a member of thewas made because a state law re-to name a V.F.W. representative V.F.Wi, and-of th«lr nmrlH»rv its le.pf popples only seven and also a representative of the Are In Conflict representatives on the borough days before Memorial "_ ThtywlU. government further said that those were the be assigned to the committee In Councilman "Harvey Q. Hartman choice days. charge of the director of public Keyport Poppy Day explained that thff appropriation of After considerable discussion dur- service. $250 to the American Legion was ing which the council pointed out Causes Dissension made for two specific clvipj-func- the duplication of effort and collec- tions: the animal Hallowe'en festi- tions and the number of years the Shower Given For The peacetime efforts of two vet- vities and the Memorial day ob-drive has been sponsored by theFlorence Ploger servances, and further commented Legion auxiliary, they granted the erans organizations of Keyport are A bridal shower was given for fast approaching conflict, it devel- that the amount does not defray request of that auxiliary for the oped at the meeting of the mayor the entire cost of these functions. two days, May 24 and 25, but stated Miss Florence Ploger of Atlantic and council last week when the He stated that the American Le- that the council would entertain Highlands, Friday, by Mrs. Alice usual request of Rarltan unit, gion had taken over the Memorial with full spirit of co-operation the Augustine and Mrs. Jeanne Erb at American Legion auxiliary of Key- day services when the G.A.R., who request for any other dates, because the home of Mrs. Erb at Eaton- port, for May 24 and 25 as Poppy were first in charge of such observ- the worthiness oC both causes was town. .days was duplicated by the Veter- ance, 'was dissolved due to 'thewell recognized. Guests were Mrs. Lena Ploger, ans of Foreign Wars poet of that death of all of its members. On the request for an appropria- Mrs. Peggy Conover and Mrs. Dor- place. .•..-'"• Dewey Walker, senior vice com- tion no action was taken after It othy Irwin.of Atlantlo Highlands, REFLECT The Veterans of Foreign. Wars mander of the V.F.W, then an- was explained that the money was Mrs. Frances Means of Oakhurst, also requested an appropriation of nounced that his organization also turned over to the Legion from a and Mrs, Caroline Erb, Mrs. Bar- the same amount as that given any plans to conduct Memorial day public source and for public pur- bara Platt, Mrs. Christine . John- other veterans' organization In theservices. He stated that tha reason pose with no financial gain to theston. Mrs. Bonnie Erb and Miss' AN AMERICAN borough. They also asked correct- for the request for the dates, May Legion. Carol Erb of Eatontown. TREND

* Toward the Functional

* Toward the Principles of Good - Design <3 * Toward Sophisticalcd U:c ot Humble Fabrics

And in spite of , the present scarcity of Men's apparel, we can take care of your needs in this category. •

Rich, warm fleeces in Oxfords, Browns and Blues in these well-known lines .... "American Modern," .Vogue says, Is yora "native faahion idiom ... functional, right for-Ajnerican figures and American lives;" QQQ - r - - 75.00 Georgiana dasllcs.. . . including'the two Mt.RockFleece,< 55.00 dresses sketched here.,. speak in this idiom. Both are designed for casual wear . • . Aipacund *. - * 47.50 simple, well-cut, taking into careful con- Flint Ridge Fleece ,40.00 sideration "the design of a woman'." ,Unpr«- tentious jpun rayon in sophisticated blond -tv.*..f

f ""• d f: " ' "*<-. A-PAnASQL PRINT B^AJWAL&STRIPR 1 —A femtik* ji'gurt with marln-atmiiphme iny of Just received — Come ruff ltd ptraiol. Ami M«? blut,,, . or Spring'i. ntv and get 'enii—convert!- ••• blond beigt,.. vith tlarh »ini»a(«j«!le». Women'i vhik. WiW ihei 18 It ble collar. Wear them iJ«« 20% to 22%. ,. 44 ' either with or without tie. "2.30'. '*: C/f AMR SHOP, Speti

-rk.-l : VOLUME LXVin.NO, 33, . , REP BAMC,iNLJ., THURSDAY.^BRUARY 7,1946. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TQl Farrow Sets Parson* Slated New Business Center In License Deadline For School Attorney freeholders ApproiM PROCLAMATION Theodore D. Parsons) head of the Hubert M. Farrow, local agent of well known Red Bank law firm of \Souih Broad St. Area the Motor Vehicle department at 19 WHEREAS, the American Legion, Department of New Jersey,' Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona and $252,000 Expenditiirt Monmouth street,, has announced li sponsoring a Go-Tc-Church Sunday on February 17; 1948 (for Combs, lj-slated for appointment that those desiring motor vehicle .temples and synagogues .February 17 and 18) and Shrewsbury as attorney of the Red Bank board license reservations must make Post, 168, of tbe American Legion and local churches are co-oper-. of education to succeed the late same on or before February 28, as ating to secure a maximum attendance on that day, and Warren H. Smock. Fred G. Adams To Erect Store none will be accepted after that, Bridge Reconstruction, Road date/ Early reservations will avoid WHEREAS, as such an, attendance would definitely, aid In Buildings To Cost $75,000 delay In getting the plates In March, L Strengthening the. religious faith of our people Budget Is Passed On Final Reading Mr. Farrow said. 2. Making more firm the religious foundation of democracy, f Buildings suitable for several ' 3. Demonstrating the unity of spiritual motive in co-operating The Board of Freeholders yester-; types of business enterprises will .faiths . day approved resolution for the re- Spence Receives be put up on the site of the present William R. Blair construction of 11 county bridges Dr.-Wingerter {Catherine Hance property on South 4. 'Helping build tbe new post war world on Jullac-Christlan at an estimated cost of $100,000, Im- Broad street, opposite the former Ideals provement of several roads at a ""Citation For USO club, thus starting a new busi- Resumes Practice '• 5. Gaining for ourselves and our country an increasing con- cost of $135,000, and several other Locates Here ness center in that area, It, was an .,. . sclousness of Divine Guidance capital undertakings to cost $17,000. Heroism In Italy nounced today by Rolston Water- - 8. Affording a special opportunity for public prayer for our It also passed on final reading the Associated With bury, realtor, through wliose firm Was With Air Corps men and women to the national service, • . - 1916, budget with no one but the the Hance property was recently * Nearly Four Years - press appearing at the public hear-, Animal Hospital sold to Fred G, Adams of. Mon- Therefore, I, Charles R. English, mayor of Red Bank, do solemnly ing. With tbe budget out of the Former Tank Man and. respectfully urge-that all Citizens of this community do pre- mouth Hills, Mlddletown. way the freeholders also acted favr Dr. G. Thatcher Parker has n» Praised For Saving Mr. Adams, Mr. Waterbury said, William R. Blair, Jr., member of sent themselves in the church or synagogue of their own prefer- orably on a resolution granting $300 2 the law firm of Parsons, Labrecque, ence on the 'above mentioned date, and give themselves heartily bonuses to county employees dur- nounced that Dr, Emery Wlngerter'-| intends to erect business buildings of Pinokney road Is now associatedT . Lives Of Comrades on the property which baa a 120- Canzona and Combs, recently re and co-operatively to the objectives stated. ing the year. . .' foot frontage on Broad street, runs sumed his practice after having The new budget calls upon coun- with him at the Parker Animal hos^i 433 feet deep to Maple avenue, and completed terminal leave from the ' REGINALD B. VANBRUNT, Commander. ty taxpayers to raise $2,208,776.87 as pitall on Newman Springs road* *'' ' Former Staff Sgt. William 3. Army Air Corps. ' ROBERT M. JONES,' Adjutant. Spence, a veteran of 39 monthi' covers US2 feet on Maple avenue. against last year's $2,125,195.47. The project, Mr. Adams said, would Entering the Air corps in March, ARCHIBALD MACKELLAR, Chaplain. Only one of the bridges to be re- oversea* service with the 13th Tarfk 1942, Mr. Blair received his basic . battalion Of the First Armored di- cost in excess of $75,000. constructed is large. That is the The proposed buildings, Mr. Wat- training at Keesler Field, Missis- 195-foot span over Debbie's creek in vision, hu just received the citation sippi, after which, he attended the accompanying the bronze star erbury said, would be suitable for a Wail township where new bulk- super-market and an automobileweather observer school at Cha- heading is to be built and fillsup - medal (or heroism In the Italian hute Field, Illinois. plied. The spans, all of timber,' are campaign from the War depart- showroom, and service station, but Not Guilty Verdict Shrewsbury Boro THEODORE D. PARSONS 1 Z that they might also be broken up Mn-57, Manalapan; U-4» Upper ment. • ' ' -( —:.: •<• to.hbuse small businesses such as a It was learned yesterday that Mr. Freehold; W-8, Wall; Ml-12, Marl-. drug store, beauty parlor, station- For Griffiths In Council Adopts Parsons had, been approached by boro; Mn-53, Manalapan; Ma-16, ery:s.tore or gom* other .type .'of school authorities on the matter Matawan; Mt-16, Mlddletown; F-44, business enterprise. 1946 Budget and said he would accept the ap- Freehold; Ms-lO, Millstone; Hl-25, • It was reported another business Gar Theft Case pointment, which, it is understood, Howell; F-47, Freehold. ' _ firm intends'to establish an automo- will be made at the next meeting of the board. The road improvement program fyftwppnn^—•,. hsjlf- block—a"v Red Bank Youth , Other Business calls for the widening, rebuilding the site purchased by Mr, Mr,,,,?Mt9M M 4torney. for-the ""I mirfftnlng nt- pii% Adams, and that others Intended to Acquitted After T boroughs 0(f RumsoR n andd FaiFir to a program prepared last month build In the area. Meeting Tuesday Haven. by Otis R. Seaman, county engi- First, Mr. Adam* said, the old Jwo-Day Trial neer, and approved by the board. 12-room Hance residence will be * ——^ Other projects to be undertaken torn down and tree's on tbe proper- Forsyths Thank by the county are the construction A two-day trial in which Donald B Shrewsbury borough's 1946 bud- ty cleared., get was adopted at a meeting Tiles- of a timber bulkhead near Lake E. Griffiths of Shrewsbury avenue, Matawan, a pipeline in. Holmdel Red Bank, was tiled in the Mon-day night Qf the mayor and council. The-local purpose tax Is $15,225.02 Firemen After village, a pipeline along Broohwil- mouth county Quarter Sessions low avenue, West Long Branch, the Newark Professor court at Freehold before Judga J. compared with $13,976.55 for 1945. The greatest portion of this in- three not to Cost more than $17,000. Edward Knight and a jury, result- Sunday Blaze The board accepted with regret ed in an acquittal yesterday when crease is made up of the Increase DR. EMERY WIMGBRTBSR Addresses Lions the jury found Griffiths not guilty in police salary voted by the tax- the resignation of Mrs, Gertrude of the theft of an automobile. payers at the last election, plus the Department Gets Mertens from the AUenwood hos- cost of Increased protection of pital board, Mrs. Mertens, a Mld- Dr. Wingerter was recently dun Oh School Survey The state, which was represented school crossings and an Increase $25 Check, Letter dletown resident, advised the hos-charged from the army after more> by Assistant Prosecutor John M. In salaries granted to other em- pital that other obligations would than 43 months' service as a cap- Plllsbury, alleged that Griffiths, In ployees to place them on a. com- Of Appreciation prevent her from serving. tain lftVthe Armored force*. En- Dr. Seaouter Says the early hours of the morning of parable basis. In addition to the The board took under advisement listing in the' army he trained at July S, 1945, entered the Commuters Fort Rlley, Kansas, in the horse) increase In local purpose tax there A general alarm at 1:13 o'clock a letter from the Deal commission Junior High WILLIAM R. BLAIR, JR. .. service station at Red. Bank and will be a slight Increase In county requesting county financial assist- cavalry until mechanization re- WILLIAM J. SPENCE stole a'Plymouth convertible belong- Sunday-afternoon brought the bor- placed the animals. He then ap- and state taxes due to additional ough's fire companies to the Home ance for the extension of a drain- la Inadequate He was selected for attendance ing to James Igoe of Shrewsbury. assessed valuation. It Is estimated age outlet south of Phillips avenue plied for a commlslon and attended Tbe citation follow*: "For heroic At about 2:30 on the morning In of Mr. and Mrs. William Forsyth, the Tank Destroyer officer candi- achievement on 22 and 26 April at the Army Air Forces Adminis- that the tax rate for this year will 36 Hubbard park, where a flre,' be- to the ocean. Ocean township has Dr. F. C. Seamster of the faculty trative officer candidate school at question Officer Benjamin Glover be $3.47 as compared with $3,42 for also been asked to share In thedate school. Graduating he was as- 1945 near Carpi and Ponton, Italy. was on duty at the Red Bank rail- lieved to have been caused . by signed to the 610th Tank Destroyer During the afternoon of 22 April of the. Newark .public schools, who Miami, Florida, and was commis- 1945, an Increese of 5 points, which sparks from a log In the fireplace cost, estimated at $20,000, since, ac- Is assisting In ths Yale survey of sioned there October 28, 1942. He road station when lie saw a car pull the council feels is amply justifi- cording to Deal, storm waters orig- battalion, with which unit he served IHI945, the advance guard of a col- behind the service station. As he caused an estimated damage of $1,- umn headed for the Fo River be- the Red Bank public schools, waswas then assigned to the Weather able In this period of unsettled re- 500. The blaze, which was confined inate outside the borough. his entire future service, • guest speaker at the meeting of tbe directorate in Washington fpr sixapproached the service station, he conversion and subsequent rising . Dr. James A. Fisher, Asbury Park Going overseas June 1, 1944, ha came involved in a Ore light While saw the Plymouth convertible in prices. to the upper section of the two- treating tbe wounded the battalion Red Bank Lions club at the Molly weeks. story frame house, burned a large Informed the county by letter he saw action In five campaigns in h day'night He Tbe next assignment to the Airquestion leave the service station An ordinance fixing the salaries had attended a recent meeting of the European theater as platoon iurgeon was also woundeoV lea' ~ and the other car followed it. Asand compensation of borough offi- hole In the roof. Mrs. Sarah Van- the AUenwood Sanitarium Board of only Technician Third grade tyy Charles B. Gal- Force Intelligence school al Har- Vliet owns the property. leader and company commander of lagher, a member of the board of rlsburg readied him for his future tbe Plymouth passed him, Glover cers and employees was passed on Managers and found treatment giv- the reconnaissance company of his Spenca and an assistant to render whistled for the car to stop andsecond and final reading. In appreciation of, the prompt re- en patients the equal of any in the first aid. Despite the exploding am- education, who said the survey* was service as Squadron Intelligence of- sponse and co-operation on the battalion. Serving In the late Gen. authorized by the board on the re-ficer with the 20th Bomber com- when It continued he fired a shot ' Emll Stalder of Red Bank bid state. . ' Patton's Third Army, his battalion munition and enemy machine gun commendation of Supt. Edwin C. over the head of the driver. The $500 through Joseph P. Schwartz, part of the Red Bank fire depart- and- small arms fire, T/3 Spence mand, with which organization he officer then commandeered a taxi ment, Mr. Forsyth forwarded a was attached to the 80th and Gilland. The survey was begun last trained In Kansas and went over- Red Bank real estate broker, for Fourth Infantry divisions during calmly and skillfully rendered first September, and Mr. Gallagher said from In front of the station and 19 lots on Patterson avenue in thecheck for $25 to the borough flre aid to all. His prompt and efficient seas In February, 1944. followed the second car, overtaking fighters Tuesday, with the mesPor- t Mdnmouth most of its time in combat. It was expected to be completed In Serving- In India, his duties re- former Shore Development com- actions saved the lives of several it at the corner of Shrewsbury ave- pany which were foreclosed, The sage, "My entire family, joins me In For bis performances in combat the near future. quired several flights "over the grateful thanks to you and your Dr. Wingerter was awarded tho men. Again on 26 April IMS, T/3 Dr. Se&inster said his part of the nue and Newman Springs road. The bid was accepted and the usual Man Takes His Life Spence demonstrated his devotion hump" as well as visits to Bombay car was operated by George Isaacs entire department for your heroic Bronze star medal with. one Oak, survey was along the lines of vo-and Calcutta, His most Interesting legal course will be. taken in ad- : to duty and bravery under Ore, On of Leonardo, who was then taken vertising and taking up this and efforts and magnificent results. Leaf cluster and t'he Crolx do cational guidance. He bas Inter- Interlude came on a two weeks' to police headquarters. - We shall be eternally grateful." Shoots Himself With Guerre. this day he brought his medical viewed teachers, principals, the su- rest period at Ranlkhet, In the any other bids at the March 5 coun- half-track over a road that was un- perintendent, students and many of Himalayas, where he golfed and As a result of Information that cil session for final acceptance or Flre Chief LeRoy Deacy was also .45 Calibre Revolver He is a graduate of Red Bank der artillery lire, through a flre the businessmen and residents of hunted, and lived In a forest was supplied by. Isaacs, the follow- rejection. the recipient Tuesday of a letter high school and Cornell, univers- fight, and up to tbe place where the the borough. In his opinion the ranger's cabin. He bagged a leop- ing morning the police picked up Mayor Beadleston announced from Mrs. Foreyth which reads as County Detectives William B. ity, where he was.an active, track tanks were fighting In order to Junior high, school building Is en-ard on the hunting expedition, and Griffiths and he was taken to police that/Recorder William T. Parker follows: Mustoe and John Crawler are in-participant, captaining the cross- -»»iMl*»-iU!.t alrt with the rest of the borough. Such Jr., who defended Griffiths, attacked mornings from today to March" 7, Gentlemen:-— o'clock in the morning by his wife, including Ihe Phi Kapa 'fau,- Omega • wounded. He then loaded the ed pilots, and performed other du- Tau Sigma, Spiked Shoe and Quill wounded in the half-traolc and re- a condition, he claimed, is not fair ties of that section, he was flown both' the testimony of Isaacs and In the flre house to hear cases. "I certainly wish to express my Alice, In the couple's bedroom. He turned through the same artillery to the students. back to the states and detailed to the testimony of Officer Frank Maz- Francis McCann was named an sincere appreciation to the Redhad shot himself through the heart and Dagger. He la the son of Mrs, - Explaining that vocational gufd- za, who testified that he obtained alternate special officer whose du- Bank flre department for the ef-with a .46 calibre revolver, police Emery "Wingerter of Pinckney road. and small arm flre. The skill, de- the Ordnance .department In Chi-the .statement from Griffiths.* Mr. ficient an'd quick manner In which votion, to duty, calmness and brav- ance Is to guide pupils through the cago In January, 1945. He was later ties will be confined to the Singing they extinguished the fire at oursaid. maze of things they face In terms Wise pointed out that Isaacs went Wheels "arena and grounds. house yesterday, February 3. Never Mm. Barkadlll .told police her ery under flre, exhibited by T/3 returned to the Air Corps, however, out of his way to identify Griffiths Waterproofing Co. kf> Spence on these occasions are Inof aptitudes, abilities, Interests and and transferred to the Pentagon A letter from George-H. Lange, havo x aeen auVh cc-operatlon with husband had awakened her and as the boy who had taken ths car asked her to go downstairs to get keeping with the finest traditions personal desires, he recommended building in Washington, where he secretaricretary of the Shrewsbury Hose everything dona on th. e rpar t of_. al. l that the board of education engage and had testified that he was asleep company, listed Ex-Chief Chester ot you to protect all our furniture him some ice cube's! When she Formed In Red Bank of the- armed forces. Entered ser- was stationed at the time of hisin the back of his car when he was vice from Bed Bank." an expert In this field to begin his honorable discharge. L. Forrar as a member of tbeand personal effects. I guess you went, he shot himself, she said. No Peter Anastaaia of Red Bank and duties nest September. He said this awakened by-the shots fired by the Bureau of Fire Prevention with all heard me moaning about "my motive was seen for his act al-Otto Erlcksen of Fair Haven have Spence entered ' the service In He Is the son of Col. William R. officer on duty and that he then new furniture," never giving a expert would require three or four Blair,' retired, and Mra, Blair of Chief Frank Lane, First Assistant though' Mrs. Barksdill said her hus- organized the Atlantic Waterproof- February, 1941, and was trained at years to get his program under saw Griffiths step Into the PlyFranci- s O'Brien and Second Assist- thought to my bedrooms and dining band -has betn In poor health for a Ing Company, with headquarters at the armored school at Fort Knot, Washington, D. C. Col. Blair was mouth and drive It off. It was : room where water, was pouring way, but that the citizens would stationed at Fort Monmouth for ant Emerson Pierce. down. Then when I did look short time. 91 Herbert street, Red Bank. The Kentucky. He went overseas May get something of real value. Pres- pointed out by the defense counsel A communication from Fire Born In South Carolina, he came firm contracts .for the application 12, 1912, Serving in Ireland and many years and his son attended that 'this was In direct contradic- around, I found everything was ident John Hawkins, In charge of Red Bank Junior high school. Chief Frank Lane, which was re-pushed into an off corner.and coy- to Mlddletown township In 1942. He of the new scientific waterproof England and participating In thethe meeting, welcomed besides Dr. tion to the testimony of Officer ferred to Police- Commissioner Wil- ered with tarpaulins. It was mag- was employed as a mechanic at the coating known as Aquella, which, invasion of Africa. ' He went on Mr, Blair later attended George Glover, who testified that he fired wae used In waterproofing, the Seamster, Maj. Lawrence L. Buck Washington university for one liam D, Layton, carried a request nificent! ' Earle Naval Ammunition depot, through the African campaign and of Arlington, Virginia; T4 Thomas the shots at the car when It wasthat Chief Otto Herden go to Broad , "There was the thoughtfulnese Leonardo, He Is survived by his Maginot line. The results of Aquel- at Its conclusion saw combat In year and Harvard university three some 100 feet or so from the gas too of your supplying a kerosene l have received considerable pub- Lloyd, U. S. Army; Cpl. Robert F. years. , He was graduated from the street and "Sycamore avenue to di- wife. • • < Italy. While, on the Anzlo beach- Worden, U. S, Army; Rotarlan Ben- station where It was stolen. rect traffic at the sound of the flre lamp and candles. You overwhelm- licity in recent months. Harvard Law school in 1938 and ed me! Funeral services wilt be held to- head, his heroics in attempting to jamin A. Parker, and John A. Pe- In. attacking the confession that siren and later assist ihe fire police morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at The product is applied to walls, save the step-son of Gen, George C. joined the local law firm in Sep- "And, as a little jest, if ever I tillo of Red Bank; Rev. Henry P. tember of the following year, was offered in evidence by the pros- at the scene of the fire. should have to have a fire again, the Scott funeral home, Belford. principally' foundations. The At- Marshall resulted in a later per- Bowen, George Griffin, Oscar My- He is the husband of the former ecutor, .Mr. Wise pointed out that Chief Herden, viho had been and heaven forbid, I hope It will Rev Calvin S. Marshall, pastor of lantic firm recently completed a sonal Interview with the- former- arson-and-eharles-Sehompi-all-of-j-] originally' Griffiths denied taking the Atlantic Highlands Baptist issTJeanrKr-Szepeal-of Scarsdale,. ""•*»* i>*»nit*Q oancaskedu tivo. a|JptfCS;appearl beforueiuies thbute] bVUUVcounciUl bUBe Oionl SundaOLJUUUy ttgaillagain, whenW.HCM,i 4I. underUUUC1-" waterproofing job in the borne of Chief of Staff, at which time he was Net'cong. nrnot-until-he- -tp^e'xplaln-hls-aotion-or-Jilnaction— -stand.^you gather at the fife house church, will officiate. Interment Dr. Gregory Sacco on Sycamore commended by the general.. New York.' She served as an en- Mr. Bowen recently was dissig- n In the WAVES, and. prior to had been told that if his finger- in a recent police emergency call for a game of .cards'. Cfraat Spottj. wHt.be In White Ridge cemetery, avenue, ShrevvSUnry— A day before the •'Italian, war prints were found conne Mr. Anastasla, who moved to Red charged after serving—over two entering the service was an the mnecting him referred to in. an editorial In the Yothe useriousnes werei hes wof before_ the flreI, thinkin"alfaedg Eatontown. ended, Spence was in the Po valley years as captain In the Chaplains staff ot Time magazine. with the theft that It-would go dou- January 24 issue of the Red Bank we had extinguished It with our Bank nine years ago from Long surrounded by Germans, with six Corps, U, S. Army. He was former- rHe Is a member of the Red Bank bly hard with him, that he signed Register, was excused when he re-own hand extinguishers. I hadn't Branch, was employed at the Cru- wounded men to be cared for. In ly pastor of the Fair Haven Metho- Lions, Masonic Mystic Brother- the confession. ceived word shortly after the start seen the roof blazing from outside This Week's List cible Steel works at Harrison dur- bj( attempt, at evacuation, he. en-dist church, and was chaplain of hood, and the county and state Bar After deliberation, of less than an of the meeting that his brother, then. ing the war, "and Mr, Ericksen, who countered an enemy patrol, but es- the Lions club several years. He associations. . ' hour, the jury returned" a verdict of Police Chief Joseph Herden of Fair- "Thanks a million, fellows, youOf Returning Vets Is a brother of Police Capt. Charles caped • being fired upon. He ar-was stationed on New Guinea, and not guilty. Haven, had died In Monmouth sure are a wonderful bunch. Erlcksen ot Red Bank, hold a war. ranged to return a wounded enemy saw combat service on Leyte and Memorial hospital. The hearing "With sincere appreciation, job in a Brooklyn shipyard. and! was offered a Nail soldier as a several Philippine island). Police Here Find was postponed to the next regular (signed) Mrs. William L. Forsyth" Many Transports The new firm is also engaged In shield against further enemy Inter- Philip L, Matthews, proprietor ot Two Local Scouts meeting Tuesday, March 5, . . the palntlny, decorating and paper- Misting Girl In reporting on. the Welcome ruption, For this bravery, ho was automobile body and fender repair Get Eagle Award EatontQwh Legion Arriving Daily hanging business, commended by the commanding work* on Wharf avenue, was ac- The Red Bank police department Home dinner to b'e given the local pioked up Barbara Howland, 21 of Jefferson Davis and George Nor- servicemen next Tuesday night at Capt. -WnUanv Bwald of Red general of the (First Armored di- cepted as a new member, the club's To Give Dinner F vision, '. membership now totaling, 91 active Kearisburg yesterday afternoon, ap- com, members of troop IT of theShadowbrook Inn, Councilman Har- Bank and T-5 Robert - Wichmann Daniel Gaul member*, one In service, and twoproximately 24 hours after receiv- Red Bank Methodist church, were ry. J. Brady requested those who Eatontown mayor and council of Little Silver, arrived Saturday He was - also . commended fof r promoted to Eagle scouts at thehave not already done so, to pick will be given a testimonial dinner Home On Leave to evacuating wounded ''under/ / hea honorary, . , • ing a missing persons' alarm frem In New York on the Rock Hill'Vic- J Court of Honor held last night In up their tickets from Harold Mc- by Eatontown post, American. Le- tory. M-Sgt. Monroe J. Simon of Daniel Gaul, •son of Mr. and Mrs. ^"artillery lireInrfhi auuimer ifl ft An^attendanoe • prise, prepresentes d j Cormlck ' " —---•-'••--- —- John P, Qaul of Shrewsbury ave- 'At, that time his commanding gen- |>y Capt, Ranson V, R, 117H.1 Stout, A. former inmate of the Stated :«i'gtfiMma'»trMt hoiThl» at the •Shrewsbury.Mar- glo'n,, Monday-, night, .February; IS, fted^^Baak.^ returned Saturday was awarded to Dr. James. G. Van- Training school at Totowa, the girl. la th? highest ranking among the Yet, whetrTTtolntr-are-also-avaUe - 3-ih«-Pin« Tr«« op Xeptuiie hlgh- aboard (He "Abraham Lincoln in nue, is home on a 30-day leave »fv«r« oral stated that Spence had earned mnnth. of NaTO duty.' "the admiration arid respect of allNostrand, tb,» correct answer to th« had been on probation at her home «oouts. • Robert Lawtar, also of table to tho general .public. There way. New York. Aboard "the"Simta-Mar. 1 troop 17, who Is an Eagle, scout; will be entertainment and , othqr. Jnvltfll guests will also Include garlta arriving In New York Sun- A shlpfltter, thirdclass, na tarn,., who wltneajod this deed and wasquestion being the last trolley cam and Was reported missing at 7 p . stopped at New Guinea, Leyte, anil \ ..deserving of the highest praW were run on the tracks In Redm\, February 3. She is being held received a gold palm for winning features that will make a mQst en- Department Commander ' Joseph day was Sgt, John J. O'Nell of Bank July. 22,1923. NflXt week the. by' the 'Red Bank "jullee,; awaiting ten extr*.merit badbM..,...... ,,^._ joyable night for' not only the Pitts, Department Adjutant Roland Highlands. Sgt' Thomas Acker of was stationed on Saniar. . '-k ShorUy after that incident-he was guests of honor buf'fbr ill "tttwe- •CdWanr Co»jnty-©»mmand«r. Ross Highlands arrived. Monday in. New lo d h ef promoted, ••<•'• awards and questions will be furn- Totowa offlolals to return her to the J. William Helm, district com- For a short pot . -. ?-l ^*!!.ii ished by J. Daniel Tuller, Frank, sohooi, She was taken into custody mlssjqner, presided, who attend. B. Fountain and other county and Yor;k on the Pomona VictoryV S- Navy and was assign*},"* a sls Convert your straight mortgage can be reserved at the local Motor Attention G, I.V San Franclsoo. MEMORY LANE ticipation In six major campaigns. to a monthly amortized plan which Vehicle Bureau, 19 Monmouth' Convert your khaki wool shirts . PFC Virgil L. ahott of Red Bank Five years ago! today, 17* local" Next Tuesday, night the guest 1946 License Number* will pay It off In a definite time, A,graduate In'the class of 1684, speaker will be Lee W. smith of street, An early reservation will and; .trousers for civilian use byand T/4 Alec teplck of Keansburg men entrained for army training at; Red Bank Cathoilo high school, he can be reserved at the local Motor No expense to you and Interest at avoid delay during March. No res- having them dyed brown or navy Fort Bragg, North, Carolina, wlW the Fort Hancock YMCA, who will BWft. Corne In and let us explain roturned from overseas Friday on Is.now the Northwest Paolflo repre- Vehicle ' Bureau, IB Monmouth ervations can bo accepted after blue. Monmouth Valet Service, 37 the Central FaU" Victory In Newthe 112th Field Artillery, as tho talk oil hi* experiences .In China, street, An early reservation will (he plan to 'you. MalnfUy-Fedsral February 28th.. H. M. Farrow, Monmouth street Red Bank, Phone ands of spectators lined thesUt sentative of Roger And OaUet! New avoid delay during March. No res-' Saving* * Loan "Asioolatlon, 21 Agent.—Advertisement. , 1155,-AdvertUerrient. York. Aboard tho Hermitage, York-perfumers, rfnd will locate " oan bl accepted after Monmouth street. Red Bank, N. J.. which aocktd Saturday In Soattle platform, standing through Venadm Blinds, ervatloni heavy a downpour of rsin as, & psrmanontly In Seattle or Portland, lprttbtltmt F«bi H, M. Farrow,. Telephone Rod Bank' 888.—Adver- , Laundry, ' Now Available, were S/Sgt,-Joseph B, Blake, 34 tisement. ' • Harrison avenue, Red Bank,« and bton recorded lri this Motion,' Are you utlafled with oyal Rimlngton Mi*. W. KloftlB, Red Bank, "Sao Q§, bii mouth street phone nWeenUa roll. Hfih*« P»«ty M in •Red n \ ftlr itlfCUon 41th r.iw onii -AdvortlMDiint thsrr now. Yoj can m'e thret MCh Ure R. in all thi tin-*, JWIonU •(Ml mini timeVoj corns In. Boott qHit-Us. SIrad.iy Si 'lAdYUtliimint «• "1MI Bank BuilmiiM nit-alia. i*t»ofMw»:r ttrriyid,; tv oour d»y»..o«tj'QuroiJirirf.i g;e Two. RED BANK BEGISTER, FEBRUARY 7,' 1946, ? Legion Officer Purim Ball Set LtCoLRCarlKait School Election ° ine Response In For Sunday, Mar. 17 In Shrewsbury Little Wiper Couple Resumes Practice. In Shrewsbury borough Rlchara r The. annual Pufim • ball'of the E. Nevius and Marjorle F. .West,- XadiesNHebrew society will be held new candidates, have filed tor iciory Clothing Drive SundVy,' March IT, at tUeTJSWlibJ Hoine Front California ihree-year firms on tb# board .of Community center *on Riverside education at the election to b* held avenue. -Mrs.' Morris Nelson,-socie- Wat Decorated By 3 next Wednesday night in the school ty president and ball chairman, house. Clarence B. Berger and . Mr. And Mrs. Samuel Visit Their Mrs. John B. Allen Reports amed assisting chairmen at a Narioni—Had S3S Daya Thomas W. Osbomars running for meeting Tuesday night. re-election to-full terms anS a. r 24,467 Garments Collected • Chairmen Include Mrs. Paul Sel- Of Combat Duty Harold Nevius * and Morgan C. . Daughter At Naval Hospital en, entertainment; Mrs. Isadora Knapp, present board members, to 4- Kerber, refreshments;'Mrs, Julius the two-year terms, Three are to { Th* Victory clothing collection | • Straus, children's page of the ball . Lt, -Col. H. Carl Kalt, who re- Mr. and Mrs. J. Rusttll fcumMT turned from Italy In November af- be ohosen for three years and two 'for oveneu relief conducted by the DpJ (pruts M/WIAft rlnted program; Mrs. Aaron Mar- for ths two-year term. of Little- Sliver have jvUt returned.™ nig and Mrst-Mtlton • Zimmerman, ter 30 months overseas duty arid Negro Concert from a trip to California. While In'?-, 'United National Clothing collec- a\<=t* V*rO55 1V1OV1CS who la now on terminal leave, has The total budget is 121,477.50 and Hlon, closed list Thursday In Red program; Mrs. Sarah Levy and Mrs. California they spent a week wlth>' resumed the practice of law andpropositions to ba voted on are to their daughter. Ensign Ruth. SanV '. "Bank. Collection . headquarters Max Cohn, boosters, and Mrs. Mau- appropriate UfiQQ to macadamize Scheduled Here Shown To D.A.R. rice Stalberg, Mrs. Milton 0. Was- is again associated with Applegate, uel, V. B.'Navy Nurse corps, who la X 'were established a.t Liberty fire Stevens, Foster * Reuasille, Red the lower school yard and to au- , house, and Mm. John B. Allen was ser and Mrs. Arthur H, Hershon, stationed at Ban: Leandrtf Naval' I Bank. " - • thorize the board to transfer the Carolina Choir 1 hospital at Oakland, .local.chairman, " Monmouth Chapter patrons. • .••..,,'.. sum of fliSOO from current ex- ' Communities participating wen New members Introduced wer,e penses to repairs and replacements. - To Sing Spirituals Mr. and Mrs, Samuel mads Hi* vRed • Bank, .Shrewsbury borough, Group Plans Party Mrs. Selden, Mrs. Henry. Rittergian, trip by train, and In all eov»r»4 Shrewsbury township, Rumson, Mrs.-Victor Slegel and Mrs. Harry more than 7,500 miles. Their trip '-• •Little Silver, Fair Haven, ' Sea Korman. Mrs. Straus and Mrs. Leon The "Camp Meetin' " choir of took them io Chicago, where thiy j Bright, OCeanport, Satontown, Mtd- Mrs. Eirilly Murfltt and Miss Rueckhaus reported. 6.00 pounds of More Countians Wlnston-Salem, North Carolina, spent several daya with friend*,» dletown township, Fort Hancock Tina Canella, representing, the Red foodstuffs collected and shipped to will hold a concert In the Bed Bank and then to Denver, Colorado, land Fort Monmouth. Mrs, Allen Cross chapter, were speakers at a MORTTMBR H. lestitute people In Europe.' Re- Get Discharges Cathollo high school auditorium where they stayed a few days visit- < said yesterday, "after haying such meetirig of the junior group of freshments were served by. Mrs. Wednesday night, February U, for Ing points of interest • " '!• .a wonderful response in April of Monmouth' chapter, Daughters of At the meeting of the county Bernard Bledermann in honor of the benefit of the A. M. E. Zlon Mr. Samuel termed hit trip from f; last'year, when people cleaned out American Revolution, last night at executive committee of the Amer- her daughter Frances' engagement. Army, Navy, Coast church on Shrewsbury avenue, Denver to the coast as "most In- their closets to the limit, and we the home «f Mrs. J. Spann Jeffers, ican Legion, held last night In the Guard, Waves Listed Spirituals will be rendered by a teresting." Toe train's route took ' ' , collected 62,658 pounds, we could Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. A Long Branch post home, Mortimer quartet, a sextet, and the entire them over the Rockies on the Con- ', ' not possibly expect as much for motion picture, "The Red Cross In B, VanSauter, of River Oaks, Fair tinental Divide, and at this point Albert Franz, FBI The following were honorably oholr Rev. Richard Council, pastor, this collection. However, we were the world of Tomorrow," was Haven, past commander of Shrews- announced. J. Garfleld Wilson is at an altitude of 9,000 fe«t they saw amazed to find tnaTout collection^ shown. bury post, Red Bank, was .elected discharged at the Fort Monmouth "plenty of snow." "The trip to Salt separation center Thursday: Maj. director of the choir, , this time consisted of 24,467 gar- Mrs. J. B. Rue, Jr., announced a vice county commander,. Mr, Van- Agent, Talks Here Lake," said Mr". Samuel, "was a Sheldon, G: Bahaff, Cpl. Edward F. sients, totaling 21,400 pounds." Washington's birthday bridge on Sauter served as commander of continuous panorama of moun- Jones, S/Sgt. Joseph Fisher, Asbury Mrs. Allen expressed thank* to Wednesday night, February 20. at Shrewsbury post in 194S-IMT tains all snow capped. When our Addressed Police Park; T/3 Peter S. Welch,- Cpl. train reached Sacramento, we saw those who contributed clothing, to the Red Bank Woman's club. Res- Michael F. .Delise, Sgt. Thomas B. our first palm and orange trees." " mayors and chairmen of the ten ervations may be made with Mrs. School Yesterday Mills, Long Branch; S/Sgt Howard communities participating, com- Rue. The annual canned .goods 'While in California they spent a George Nemeth 7, Dunfee, Jr., Belmar; Maj. Ervln manding officers at Monmouth and auction will be Wednesday night, week with friends in Los Angeles, Yesterday's session of the Zone D. Hanson,. Bradley Bea«h; Sgt Hancock, the Red Batik fire com- March 6, at the home of Mrs. Paul visited Hollywood and Beverly Training school for Police, a week- Lawrence J. Farley, Fair Haven; missioner, J. Albert VanScholk, Jr., Ryder on Hance ayenue, Shrews- Now Wit|r Weart Hills, California's famous red wood y school for police instruction, giv- T/S Horace A, Conover, Freehold; members of the Bed Bank fire de- bury township. forests and the old Missions. In 'the partment, Ensley M. White, mem- :n by the New Jersey S.tateassocia- PBYJ George Mlccio, Keyport; Pvt San Fernando Valley. In speaking Attending were Mrs. Fred Moel- ion of Chiefs of Police, was con- Samuel B. Scalzo, Neptune; S/Sgt. of the homes of movie stars, Mr. bers of the Red Bank street depart- ler, Mrs. William Schanck, Mrs. W. Two Sales Reported ment, member^ of the Lions and lucted at the Red Bank borough George T. Williams, Neptune City; Samuel said "Beverly Hills U a Herbert Parkell, Mrs. Edward J. hall. • Chief of Police Harold A. beautiful city. The flowers and Rotary clubs who sent care to help By Local Agency H, CARL KAIT T/S Joseph H. Osborn, Point Pleas- i^lth collections; the newspapers, Roehl, Mrs. Bart Capen, Mrs. Ray- Davlson of Red Bank presided and and, and Cpl. Walter Clayton, parks are given inuch ear* and- mond Swift, Mrs.,Norman Stofflet, presented Special Agent. Albert The Register, The Record, The As- Colonel Kalt, promoted to his Spring Lake. shaded.by large palm trees. Poln- Mrs, Bruce Campbell and Missel William C. Weart has announced Franz of the Federal Bureau of In- settlas and geranium* grow from »•——htrry-Pnrkr-PriA—nil ttm Afr present rank on January 24, en- ITraneegBwiyJ , the association of George Nemeth Pvt Melvin M. Stern, sl«..t»[slgfct~-f—t-talli and wera- P.ark Sun; Red Bank merchants nn- of Eatontown with him'in .his real 1BW1 " "' I who sponsored advertisements in er, Catherine Child and lone -Van- ifflcers gathered there from this; bloomlng when we we're there. TheJ Busklrk. estate business. .Mr. Nemeth was cer on April 3, 1942, holding the Hundley; River- street; PFC Rich- temperature, while we were In Los hocal newspapers, the public school formerly employed by the Signal lection of the state and continued rank of second lieutenant and Guests were Mrs. Portland Mer- ard Lufburrow, RFD; Angeles was 70 degrees." ' officials, Red Bank Catholic high Corps at Camp Evans, Belraar, but course In "Evidence," which was served as assistant adjutant gen- rill, Mr«. Fred Whitney, Mrs. Rich- America Costa, South Pearl street; I school officials, Sigmund Eisner he 1B. best known as the former itarted last week. eral and assistant port judge advo- PFC Bruce E. Anderson Arthur "Our trip to New Orleans," said ard NeviuB, Mrs. Herbert Errlck- company, which gave large cartons proprietor of Brookside .inn in Franz mentioned, among other cate at the New York Port of Em- place; T/5 Thomas F. Gran, Me- Mr. Samuel, "from California on for packing, and the Union Paper son, Mrs. Robert Glblon, Mrs. John Shrewsbury. hings, that glass found at the scene barkation from April, 1942, to Jan- chanic street,' and Pvt. Robert D. the Southern route, was uninter- Giblon and Misses Jeanne CurtlB, )f a crime has often been very ; company, which furnished gummed Mr. Weart also reported that Jo- uary, 1943, when he attended the Chenez, RFD, all of Red Bank. esting and I would recommend that: | paper for sealing cartons. Jan* Beers and Bernadette, Mon- lelpful In the solution of that crime. School of Military Government at this part of ths trip be made by seph and John Conzallna of Key- Meces of broken window pane may First Lieut. Peter J. Lang, Fair ! • Also Russell Jackson of the Little ica and Veronica Emmons, port have purchased the Viola rest- Charlottesvllle, Virginia. Haven; T/4 Cecil P. Macon, T/G plane. We were not so interested e examined to determine from In New Orleans, but we vislttd th» [Falls laundry, J. D. Tuller company aurant business at 2 West Front Colonel Kalt served in North Clarence S. Gubltosa, AeburyPark; J. OARFIELD WILSON 'and Jerry Burnham, who donated •hlch side the blow came. Exam- French quarters, took a boat rid* street Both of the purchasers are inations also may be made to de- Africa, In Sicily with General Pat- First Lieut David D. Field, Long .truck* to help with collections and Chemical Society recently returned veterans, and Jo- Branch; Cpl. Samuel B. Hawkins, The Negro spiritual has long on the Mississippi and on thi train ;ermine from which side of a glass ton's 7th Army, and for two years rout* home we crossed the famous shipments, and Albert W. Worden, seph has been connected.with the in Italy with the 5th Army on the Sr., Belmar; T/4 Patrick L. Scla- been recognised as .the folk music Rev. George Ammerman, George Dutch Treat restaurant on Mon- shot was, fired. In connection rappa, T/4 Walter N. Seeley, PFC Htfey- Long bridge, which carries sUff of the 84th Infantry Division of America, and has found a spe- both the railroad tracks and the Wilde and A. J. Nagle, who loaned Will HearWise mouth street, with hit and run cases, considera- —the Red Bull Division—as Civil Alex Mallken, Bradley Beach; PFC cial place in the hearts of those private cars for collections. auto highway." Another sale by the Weart agen- on should be given to pieces of Affairs Officer and Staff Judge Ad- Robert T. Colyer, Elberon; PFC wfio Ilka music. In the South, the Organizations participating In To Talk At Meeting cy Involves Francis Centlmole's roken headlight lenses, an exam- vocate. He participated In the Sa-Edward E. O'Nell, T/Sgt Joseph "Camp Meetin" oholr was organized The Samuels had difficulty in get- packing, sorting anfl shipping were purchase of. the four-room bunga- Inatlbn of which may reveal the lerno landings, Volurno crossings, R. Bolger, Highlands; Cpl. Harry" and trained to keep alive the spir- ting hotel reservations In Chicago, type of car using that particular the evening group of the Red Bank On Platinum, Nickel low at 258 Mechanic street from and the Casslno and Anzlo cam-, 8. Ross, T/5 Joseph Martin, PFC itual in all its simplicity and beau- Los Angeles and California. They Women's club, Court St Jamea, Mrs. Dorothy Swartz. Mr.Centl- lens. Franz also pointed out that palgns and has a total of OSS days Louis J. Nappl, S/Sgt. Wilmer C. waited In New York for'ten days efore shipping glass to a labora- ty. The talented group ha* trav- EathoTlc Daughters of America; mole Intends to occupy the' house of combat duty. Hyer, S/Sgt Pierre C. Cahlll, PFC eled extensively giving concerts, for their reservations to the eoast, ory for examination. It should be and were detained another ton days Red .Bank Catholic high school, Edmund M. Wise will address the in the near future, . Holder of five campaign stars, his Joseph A. Coatlc, Keyport; Cpl.' and has, on many occasions, had Junior-Senior and Mechanic street Monmouth county section of the lufflciently Identified so that ltcan Frank E. Dell, Matawan; PFC la New Orleans, waiting for reser- >e recognized later in court and it decorations Include the Bronze Star coast to coast radio broadcasts' of vations home, The couple liked school Parent-Teacher association, American Chemical society "next Medal, Order of the Crown of Italy, Willie I. Hylton, PFC John T. their performances. Woman's Guild it Trinity Epis- Thursday evening at S o'clock at ihould be wrapped In such a way Hulse, Neptune; PFC Clarence T. California. Mr. Samuels mi high Rumson PTA ;hat additional breakage will not and the French Crblx d» Guerre Funds received from the conceit In his praise of the manner In copal church, Golden Hour circle Fort Monmouth. His subject will with Gold Star. Cooper, Point Pleasant and T/4 of the Presbyterian church and be "Platinum and Nickel in the jeeur. John R. Poole, Shrewsbury. will go to the drive recently which traffic Is handled In the Mrs. James W. Parker's Health Electronic Field." Has Anniversary The Red Bank school Is one of launched to secure funds for thecities In California. The following were honorably renovation of the church and ob- group. '' Mr. Wise is in charge of the plat- en being held through the state of discharged at the Fort Monmouth Hospital Seeks taining a new organ. ' Churches participating were St. inum metals and electronics in the New Jersey. separation center Saturday: Sgt. James and St. Anthony's, Congre- development and research division Observed Founders' Benedict Loclcero, Bridge avenue, Methodist Group gation B'Nal Israel, Presbyterian, of the International Nickel com- Blood Donors Day Monday Night Veterans Entitled Red Bank'; PFC Byron A. Bennett, Methodist, Baptist, Lutheran, Re- pany and holds many patents in T/5 Douglas K. Davidson, Artmry PTA To Present Elects Officer s formed, Pilgrim, Calvary and Zlon metallurgy and fabricating pro- To Testimonials Monmouth Memorial Park; Capt. Leon R, Becker, T/4 Methodist. cesses. He Is also the author of a Founders' day was observed at a Harold J. Schneider,-PFC Abraham Plays March 29 Women who packed th« gar- number of technical papers on plat- meeting of Rumson Parent-teacher Lieut. James B. Vogler, Jr., Red Has Blood Bank Dlvorrln, T/4 Peter Kudllck, T/5 Little Silver Women ments were Mrs. Julius Straus, inum and nickel, association Monday in the high Bank army recruiting officer, has Ralph M.«Ruta, T/4 Adolph Brou- Mrs. Elmer Cottrell, Mrs. Harry The service club cafeteria at Fort school auditorium, Charles A. Wol- announced that each honorably dis- For some months past, Monmouth sell, PFC Milton V." Morris, Pvt. . Detailed School Plan 1946-47 Program Madansky, Mrs. B. H, Ford, Mrs.. Monmouth will reserve tables for bach, supervising principal, read a charged service man or woman will Memorial hospital has been operat- Joseph R. Aschettlno, Long A. C. Lauber, Mrs. Howard 8. Hig- 'members and visitors, Charles H. letter from Mrs. William Mahomy, be presented with the Presidential ing a blood bank. A whole blood Branch; PFC Gordon Schrader, Lunchroom Report Officers were elected and the glnson, Mrs. Lena. Heller, Mrs. Clark of Eatontown, chairman of first president of the PTA, who out- Testimonial of Appreciation for bank is vital to the general hospi- Keansburg; PFC Domlnlck Leon- 19*6-47 program announced at a Harry E. Hotchkiss, Mrs. M, J. ette, S/Sgt Richard C. Walker, T/5 irrangements, is In charge of res- lined the organization's history honorable service rendered since tal of today and a very real asset The Fair Haven Parent-Teaobers' meeting of the Women's Society of Williams, Mrs. C. Cobb, Mrs. Frank irvatlons. The public Is invited to Nell A. Gettls, Keyport; Cpl. Wil- sine* Its foundation in January, September 16, 1940. to the community it serves. Blood association will present a group of Christian Service of Little Sliver L. DIx, Mrs. Lawrence Roche, Mrs.. ittend. liam J. Sakowskl, Matawan; PFC Lieut. Vogler has been ssslgned transfusions are used with increas- Methodist church yesterday after- John Hansen, Mrs, Frank Hewitt, Officers of the county lection Delmar Johnson, Mlddletown; T/3 plays, "Curtain Tune" and "Two A candlelight ceremony was con- to present these testimonials upon ing frequency and whole blood at Skits and a Sketch," in the Willow noon at the home of Mrs. Walter Mrs. W. H. Francis, Mrs. C,' F. sleeted at. the last meeting are Calvin E. Carr, PFC John J. Dur- ducted, with. Miss Evelyn Porter application of eligible persons hand-for Instant use may spell life street school auditorium Friday, Morris. Rev. Roger J. Squirt, Moore, Mrs. J. Fiedler, Mrs. How- Meredith B. Parker, chairman; ham, Neptune; PFC William J. representing the teachers and Mrs. showing their certificate of honor- or death to the patient whether on March 29. Plans -were completed pastor of Red Bank Methodist ard L. Burdge, Mrs. Arthur Goff, Ernst T. Franck, vice chairman; Kelly, Shrewsbury. Ralph Walter the parents. Mrs. able discharge. In the case of of- the operating table, in a hospital at a meeting of the executive board church, was the speaker. Mrs, William Brevoort, Mrs. Burton Lieut. Col'. Lyman H, Hitchcock, Walter Bach arranged the program ficers, special orders are accept- room or in cases of accident. The following were honorably Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Arch Officers are Mrs. Morris presi- Wnnr» Mrs. O. Ply Perkins, Mrs. discharged at the Fort Monmouth H. Conant Speer, Mrs, J, Allen and Mri. George able. The testimoni y b The blood bank of Monmouth DingwalL ' dent, Mrs, William Carhart, Mrs. ecretary-treasurer. separatioepa n center 'Sunday: S/Sgt. pnesldent, presided. tained at the recruiting station In li'thK first inch Mrs! Edward Rathtoun announced •William Bkidmore and Mrs. George : Mohn. New, or transferred members bank in this area. It has been Ini- AlberUbe t E, Perpall, Fettre p 3trausburger, Mrs. The resignation of Mrs. F. S. the Red Bank postofllce building. the founders' day observance, Tues- jvlns^ylos-prtsMnnts, Mrs._gdward, Mrs. Bessie added to the section are Charles B. KlngBbury, secretary, was accepted, tiated primarily for the benefit of Bank; Sgt. Lester Morris, Asbury • Joseph C. Davlson, Mrs. Norman Burger, Patterson avenue, Shrews- day, February 19. Elbert recording secretary, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward G. Hoffman, Jr., patients In the hospital, but will be Park; Sgt. James S. Wilson, Cpl. • Wyckoff, Mrs. Irving E. Rink, Mrs. bury; Arthur F. Daniel, Hance road, In January, 812 pupils and teach- Fred-Morf corresponding secretary was named to the vacancy. Second Discharge Buttons at the service of the community Walter B. Kochon, T/4 Donald H. and Mils Marie WII&F treasurer. William H. King, Mrs. Charles Fair Haven; Cedrlc R. Flagg, At- and available night and day. The Phillips, Long Branch; PFC Mil-ers were served in the school lunch- Reeves, Mrs. Alan Frost, Mrs. Her- lantic avenue, Long Branch;- S. grade pupils received the prize for room, maintained by the PTA.Chairmen Include Mn. Bkidmore, having the most parents present bank operates on the principle that ton W. Jewell, Keyport; Cpl. Jack missionary study group; Mrs, Mas. • mann J. Wolf, Mrs. William L. For- Benedict Levin, Fox Hill, Little 811- Being Issued Here Hale, Little Silver, and Pvt. Lester Total servings were 1,377. Mother* for each pint of blood withdrawn, local church aotlvlUei; Mn. J. O. • syth, Mrs. James Humphreys, Mrs. er; Harold Llchensteln, East Ber- R. Reid and T/5 James .A. Duff, assisting last. month were Mrs. Veterans who were never Issued a pint of blood must be deposited Wlghtman, program; Mrs, Lester E. S. Close, Mrs. Iola Bears, Mm. gen place, Red Bank, and Kurt Seven Soldiers honorable discharge lapel buttons, with the bank in order to keep an Point Pleasant. Hugh Dlatelhurst, Mrs. C. F, Town- - Leon Rueckhaus, Mrs. R. 0. Konigsbacher, Julian I,. Lewis, John send, Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse, Mm. Taylor, flower committee, and Mrs. or who have lost the button, may adequate supply available. Replace- Discharged from the U. 9. Navy Jefferson C. Davis, publicity. . Schlegelmllch, Mm. J. Daniel Tul- B. Perkins and Natchq Vaslleff, all ments, are made by the family or at the Lido Beach Separation cen- Stanley A. Gilbert, Mrs. Edward H. Sweep Streets : obtain one by contacting Lieut, Benefits planned include a chick- . ler, Mrs. B. Cohn, Mrs. B, Boyd, of.Asbury Park, friends of the person receiving the ter this week -were William Cleve- Conway, Mrs. C, C. Perrine, Mrs, James B. Vogler, Jr., Red Bank en pie social for Friday, February ' r Mrs. Morris Nelson, Mrs. F. Barnet, Seven Fort Monmouth GI's hadarmy recruiting officer, who Is sta* blood, but in certain instances where land Howell, Red Bank; Frank L. H. Lynnwood Mlnto'n, Mrs. Robert ' Mrs. William French, Mrs. Joseph 22, In the ohurch hall; sliver tot, to "police" the area of Rector place tloned in the Red Bank postofflce family or friends are not available English, Keyport; Robert J. Ken-Noyes, Mrs. James VanNostrand, ', Hunter, Mrs. Worth F; Sehanlz, March IS, home of Mrs. Chester Thimble Club between Front street and Bridge building. . . the blood bank relies on volunteer nedy, 01 Locust avenue, Red Bank; Mrs. Clarence L. Wlckman, Mrs. , Mrs. Lars Olsen, Mrs. M. Howltt, avenue yesterday morning as pun- V. Bohenaa, Little Silver; annual Lieut, Vogler stated that any donors for replacement. Whole- Herbert DeWltt Fread, Keansburg; Haaken Samuelson, Mrs. George "Stri. Albert W. Worden and Mrs. ishment for overturning more than hat"social, April 19, home of Mrs. Sews For Red Cross former army personnel, male or fe-hearted community support will In- Everett Watson Bowden, Keans- Woodward, Mrs. Edward Ratebun, • Txed Wilman. 20 garbage and ash cans earlier Taylor, .. jjttle Silver; "Paper Red Cross sewing was done at a male, who was honorably dis- sure an adequate reserve to meet burg. . Mrs, Herbert E. Williams, Jr., Mr* in the morning. , Lunoheon," May 22, church hall; meeting of the Thinfble club of the charged, may apply for a button ail needs. 1^9. charge is made for Discharged this week at the Lido Earl L. Ketchum,' Mrs. Charles Lt, Picked up by police here, the blf " ' ' ' * Beach Separation center, Long Is- Chlnnook, Mrs. Frank Prlebe, Mrs. food iale, June 21, home of Mn. : "Billy" Ewald Methodist church yesterday after- upon presentation of a certificate of bloo jl 'fee is charged Morris, Uttis Sliver; lunch box so- noon at the home of Miss Flora pranksters were turned ov'&r to mil- land-, were Leroy C. Cosby, 128 Morris Westerman, Mrs. Berkeley honorable discharge.. . ••"'- for iing « Shrewsbury schqol Is confronted "No Cause" Verdict wls recently discharged from the and Arthur Cu Marine Corps, after serving three Miss pelores Chasey, Mrs, Flor- signed food handlers of the box-' Long, Mrs, Frank Warner, Sr., Mrs. nuisance-caused by dogi,-ac Deliberating 'for three hour*, a p, ough of Keyport desire to state that None of the present members o manders; Frank Ocrmalne, secre- r»hirnfri «. nft fw enci Powelson, Mri. Ernest Cott Horace Vine, Mrs. Mlnrclta Do- cording to notices posted in the fQl»-yi>»-)-nTnj|-nnB.hH|f-y1,vi>, PVT ? -th«y-hav*-no-objactloiL.to_iha.lk. ' the Union Beach board of .educa tary; William Adams, treasurer; tlon verdict-at Freehold last Thurs- he was stationed in the Pacific. He rail, Mn. Harry Burlew, Miss Molt and Mils Emma Elliott. Albert quackcnbuih, chaplain; Ho; borough and sent to residents by Th ~ censing., ordinance ot the berougH ' tlon whose terms expire this yea school authorities. day In the $30,000 .suit brought attended the University of 'Notre AUdrey Seabury and pcilllu- have filed..for re-election, but four Cook, master-sl-srm», and Georgi -fir to the 11 fee tor registration, Kn..b.,;;i*;«s^ notice against the New York and Long Dame. both Geyer; all.of Keyport. "Thtfy do, however, have serious .have filed for the three full-term 'Branch and'Pennsylvania ralkpadi ,' Also Mrs. John Carraa o{ Laur- vacancies. County Postmasters The post will moot Monday night at "t&tl>"'' lollow ihe Mm*A objection to (he it or more fee 1 school and lately have been serious- by Mrs, Elizabeth W. Olrardln of CABD IPAltTY. •ohemarbflr, Mils Eleanor DleU ; Candidates for the vacancies in- Community fire nous*;" charged by the doctors for the semi- ly Interrupting the playground ac- Mlddletown, wtioie husband was and Mn. William Dundan of Mat- clude Mrs, Anna Cherney, Harry To Meet At Lincroft Mri. Leo Goldberg and Mrs, Sam- annual examination and desire to tivities, Steps will have to be killed by a New York bound train awan, Mrat "Stanley McBHde and Fletcher, John O'Brien and Benja- The , quarterly meeting of' the uel Yanko wer* chairmen of the state that lt is their opinion that taken to eliminate the presence of at Hod Bank; December 9, 1944. daughtor Kathleen of Staten Is- min Youn^. Monmouth County Postmasters' as- Sgt. Hendrickson oard and mah-jong party held Inasmuch' as tho borough inaugur- dogi_gn the school grounds during sociation will be held Wednesday Monday night at the Jewish Com-' land, Mlsi Catherine Derachalloof ated this law ' that the borough ' Seeking election to the two-year school hours;, Dog owners' should nlftjit, February'20, at Llncroft Inn, Returns From, Army KimORT COUPLE ENGAGED munity center by the Ladles' He- Cliff wood, Mri, Robert Oreulerand should also pay for the twice, yearly unexplred term created. by the see that their animals do not roam: with Mm. Jane Qnrland of Sea • Announcement has been made of brew society, Proceeds will go to daughtor Sandra, Mn. Emll Wad* examination." • 'death jlast year of Presldont Harry Staff B«t, Ralph J, Hendrlokson, It Is hoped that all wlll.co-oporate Bright, piosldent, prodding,' tho engagement of "Mies. Qenevleve and daughter Cynthia and Hn Mlohael BoBtlnto, Benjamin Ool« .'McCandless are Miss Doiothy Ben- ion of Mr. nnd Mis, Ralph J. Hen- and Keep their dogs at honio." , the American and Jewlih Joint , M-rs. Louise Brock'and Frank Postmaster Chailei Topp of Lin-, drlckion, sr, of sector Placj,' His Ferrara, daughter of,Mr, and Mri. Distribution committee to buy sup-Harry Dalw of South.Amboy, and din and Mr. Drugar protested to t croft k chairman of Ihs dinner honomhl Frank Ferrara> of West • Front >U«s for war vlcttmi I^U MIM Trudli Lovtne, Mlu Louise the board ooipernlnf thhe midloalmidl - ^ *£ Nueolo and Miss VIVIan DeHart t'^^hty wrtraInforme Inford d thattht, Community club marked way name. He Is'a graduate of trie i MEN'S SHOP Opening Feb. 21 With Monday night's meeting lp ttie Mlddletown township- high school February 16 Benefit . parUhhouse, at whloh an enlight- of Leonardo, and was'a member of 25 BBOAD SXKEET ' 'Kick-off' Dinner- ening tnd comprshensivs addresi the nchooUband and orchestra. He The evening group'of the Red ' ,-- on borough governme.nt,. was de- hai been attached to the Army Air Bank Woman's dub win hold a Team Captains Meet livered by Mayor Alfred K. Beadles- Corps ani has been playing in the. dinner-dance Saturday night, J"eb- ton. Several questions on. municipal band. ru«y 18,. at tb# Molly Pitcher hotel Mac Gregor Sport Wear' FOR CONTINUATION Mr. and Itri. Albert E. Snyder Pete QsJatro's orchestra will furn- Three hundred and sixty-workers' matters -were also asked at an open 1 ore being recruited to solicit in be- riorum. *B4 oleariy answered by thewere week-end guests of Mr. and ish the music. ' * arvem half of the Community TMOA. an- mayor, whose informative remarks Mrs. Henry K. Tlmm of Teaneck. Mrs, Stanley, Parker, chairman, nual malntsnanct fund . cahvass were, greatly appreciated. Dancing The Mlddletown Village Social reported plans completed at a whloh begin* Thursday evening, and a social time followed and buf- club will hold a.game social in the group meeting Monday. Reserva- February 21, with a "kick-off" din- fet' refreshments' ware served. The rooms of Mlddletown council, Jr. O. tions should be made by Saturday, PRESENT EFFICIENT, ECONOMIC U. A. M., tomorrow night with-the'chairman or with Mrs. ner to be held in tlia gymnasium next club meeting is scheduled lor 1 Monday, March 11. The next meeting of Mlddletown Robert Matthews, Mn. William B. -AMD- of the Riverside ayenue '%" auxiliary of Rlverview hospital will Beaty, Mrs, H. Dalton Hall, Mrs. Robert Blaner and Joseph a ,Ir- •Misses Eleanor and Marguerite Wood of Sycamore avenue ate visit- be held Monday, February 18, Clarence Gale and Mrs. -Fred D. BROAD STREET BARBER SHOP win, co-chairmen of the canvass, In Richard Lufburrow, son of Mr. Wlkoff 2d. NON-POLITICAL ADMINISTRATION •peakiiw to the team captains Mon- ing their brother and sliter-ln-law, Lieut and Mrs.' David F. Wood, and Mrs. William O.. Lufburrow. of Mrs. Floyd King, president, day evening, urged them to enlist the Country Club estates, Is hack , OF OUR SCHOOLS their workerg this week io u to Jr, of Southern Pines, North Caro- named Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse nom- lina. They left Sunday'and stopped in the States and Is at the home inating committee chairman, assist- bav« ample time to get in their Hit of his parents after 39 months'in ed by Mrs. Noel Lartaud, Mrs. Wal- • At Your Service • of the prospects they; prefer to io- en'route to see their brother-in-law end sister, Capt and Mrs.'Omar L. the service, ot which 21 were spent lace Bennett and Mrs. Ross E. licit tbi* year. in the Hawaiian Islands and Japan. King. Officers will be nominated The divisions and captains fol- Patterson of Washington, D. C. Dick entered the service in Novem- next month and elected in April. RE-ELECT lows: . Edwin O. Lomerson of ' Broad ber, 1942, and was a member of the Customers are being given the same street is among the 168 numbers A contribution was made' to the DirMon Ar-OuAti by ,M«td H. 98th division. He was Inducted at March of Dimes, campaign. Mrs. Oonwar wM»' ">• following etffUlifi: of the 46th freshmen class at New- Camp Bix. He received his honor- satisfactory tonsorial service in our new WUlkm Weot. Tom 1; Thoinu Clu. ark College of Engineering' Ross E. King reported members HARRY LHEAV1LAND M7, Team t; Malcolm Nazb, IHUI I; able discharge at Fort Monmouth have completed 15 scrapbooks for John PatlHo. Turn i. 'began studies Monday. He was Friday. ' ' . ' and more modern quarters at 25 Broad Division B—Uo K. HcKte leadar; graduated irom Red Bank high the USO to ship overseas. . - atvUioM. Ckniica S. 0*1* I»m »; Bob. sshpoland is taking up a special Firet Lieut. William O. Lufbur- Following the business session . EDMUND J.CANZpNA art D. HeKat, Seam 1; Bobart di li row,"«on of Mr. and Mrs. William the member! made 800 surgical Street as in the old shop. Your contin- B«uuW«, Team >i C. DomW English, course In electrical engineering. ' Team S; William A. Burnt, TaunllO. "G. Lufburrow,' Sr., of ,the Country dressings and completed 26 gar- Dlriaton C—Fi«d Zellman lwd«r; Mr. and Mrs. Biehard Hammond Club estates,- who is with the Ad- ments for Rlverview hospital. Mrs. ued patronage is appreciated. STANLEYA. HAVBLAND Hn. Frank Kuht. Taam 11; Junea WUd«, of Shadowbrook farm are sojourn- jutant Qeneral's office in California, James Humphreys was hospitality Ttam U; Mw. John W. Howl*. Team Ing In Biorida. . is in Washington, D. C, on a busi- 14; Bobtrt Van Brunt, Team 16. chairman, assisted by Mrs. James DlrUlon P—Jao« A. Wordtn and L. Recorder and' Mrs. William T. ness trip. . Paten and Mrs. Stanley Gilbert ,. You know, we specialize in chil- TO THE RED BANK BOARD OF EDUCATION W. Taylor, eo-lwden; Mr*. WUUun Parker have gone to Florida for a Capt. and Mrs. Otta F. A, Arnold, Fo»jth, Ttam Mi WlUiam Adanu. Team stay of several weeks, During his formerly of the Country Club ee- 17; JoMph 8«rpioo. Team 18; B«Y. dren's haircutting. . Otorta Ammahnan, Taam It; Dr. Farcy absence his official duties will be ta'tea, are parent^, of a daughter Hostess To Her Damons, Swn 20. carried on by Recorder John V. born December 22, at Fair Haven, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13th DlrUlon B—Harry Onemrood hadtr; Crowell of Red Bank. Massachusetts, where they are liv- Jolly 12 Club Ttam 21. William L. BUM.1I; Edmund ing. , . SAM CARDNER, Proprietor. J..C«ion«, Ttam 12. Jamtt A. Stout, Shrewsbury" Hoss company will Ttiin li; Frank PlngKor«.: Te»m :4. meet next' Monday night instead of. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Layton and, Mrs. X*. 7. Biddle of US Broad Polls Open Between\A P. Ml and ft P. M. •-~DlrUlon F—B. Allen . Farkcn-Uadtr: Tuesday, owing to Lincoln'* birth- family of Headden's Corner havB itreet entertained the Jolly 12 club Dr. Boy DeCarlo, Taam 26; Samuel moved to Eatontown. last week at a- turkey dinner. The Yaako. Team 27; Mn. Helen Hoffman. day. . •."••• Taam tt • ' Sgt John Poole,' whs has been Mrs. Thomas Dickinson who group assembled at 10 a. m. and DlTtalon O—J. H. DaBMdnv leader; serving with the army overseas, has fractured her hip about two months spent a most enjoyable day to-1 PhiUp BalUr. Teun 11;. R«i Wllllami, been honorably discharged and is ago,, has been discharged from the gether In feasting and general so- \ Ttam tt; GtOrge Wilde, Team t>;Mra.~ hospital at Morristowrii and is able ciablllty. | Alex WUde, Team Mi WUllam A. Flnhr, home agalnr He 1» a iQB^of .Mr* lg 1 h . SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Team IS. . Elizabeth Poole of White,street to get arou"nd~w"lttt\ crutcHesr-ShB :— * ' "Withefflhtrr nOff the,,the,, Team 45; MIM Nancy Field, Team 41; Hlcbada, Wayne MorrU, Jamae' Sisoi- At Local Station Mrs. John N. Poole of'Newark and I Mr». Oatherlne Wormier, Team 44. ton, Fay BadfkiH, Margretta Bead, .Don't Stay Home — Come'Out and Vote! All captains .are urged to report Hope Wood. Lieut. James B. Vogler, Jr., of the Mrs. Frank Dennis of Red* Bank. Dance This Friday Nite the names of .their workera by Second Grada-^oha Pitta, Balk Buck' Red Bank .army recruiting station, The club was organized 36 years m, Virsinia Herden, Julia Mavlua, enlisted three more men into the ago in North Long Branch and for : • (Paid for by Friend. Committee) February 11 so that" tfiey_iBsy j Third Grade—Eobert PltU. many yean met monthly at the prepared to start work February 21, Fount Grade—Kanneth Nixon, Son army during the past week, Uary Binder, Blaanor Jenklna, Miriam Thomas W. Geran, 17-year-old- homes of the different members. At the Casino Ocean Boulevard WoJcott. son of former Congressman and Last week's gathering was the first. Fiith Orada—pdwln Cowan, Bobbr held in about a year, and proved a Property On River Jenkina, Frank UeKenna, Jonithan Mrs. Elmer H. Geran, enlisted in Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Mllea, WtUlam BatttmJth, Helen ij the Air Force for a three- year happy reunion. • . , Street Is Sold Sixth Grade—Finl Buckalew, Mary term. He was undefeated wrest- High On the HID Overlooking the Harbor. Ann Smith. • ; ling champion at Blair academy .Mrrn. Wlihemena Williams of Mld- Saventh Grade—Carol Hardy. Clarence Ivlu. prior to his enlistment He named Philathea Society dletown has purchased the property Elirhth Grade—Jaok Hamilton, Joan the Caribbean Defense command at li9 River street, formerly owned Gowen Virginia Duncan, Marilyn John- as hla choice of overseas theater. Enjoys Social by Emilio Tomaino of Allen place, ion, Janet Jones, CirlotU Kllet. Regular Saturday Nite Dancing to the and plans to take occupancy when Charles E. Zlelinskl, 17, of Nave- A' measuring social was held at her son, PFC Raymond Williams, sink, enlisted In the Air Force for a meeting of the Philathea Society Enchanting Music of returns home from army service, Riverside Heights three years and chose the Euro- of the Baptist church Tuesday at . The young man Is expected home pean theater of operations. He the home of Mrs. Albert VanNost- by April when he plans to conduct stated that he joined to take ad- rand, Sr., on Branch avenue. Miss Miss Josephine Martin of West vantage of the G. I. BUI of Rights. Julia Wailing and Mrs. Mae Hugg FRANK^MILLER'S a business at the above address Deal was the honored guest at a SEAL-BEAM HEADLIGHT The sale of the property was made Alfred R. Sharp of Keainy, a' vet- were assisting hostesses. bridal shower given at the home of eran who served with the 645th CONVJ-RSIQJi KITS by Hawking Brothers of 77 Broad Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Jones of A $10 contribution was sent to "CASINO ROYALS" street Conoyer place, Friday evening. The Tank Destroyer battalion in Eur- the Baptist home at Newark. The Pvt Williams is with the 231 Port hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Jones ope, enlisted for 18 months stating next meeting will be Tuesday, company. He spent two years in and Miss Dolores Jones. Miss Mar- that he decided to return to the March 5. Others present were Mrs. • •• •••'••. AUTO BATTERIES 1.95 Quadalcahal and was recently trans- army until economic conditions In George W. Bray, Mrs. TVorden L. StaM tin will become the bride of Frank Grooms, Sr., MrB. Augustus Layton, Less 11.00 tot Your Old Baitotr. ferred to litw Caledonia. HcGuire of West Long Branch the country were more settled. Be- Steaks are our specialty. Always the hest of Sunday, February 17. He was re- sides combat duty in France, Sharp Mrs. Joseph Fox, Mrs. Patrick cently discharged from the Navy. was,a veteran "Of the Italian cam- Bailey, Mrs. Charles K. Humric- TYPEN DYNALUBE Rumaon Club Mrs. Clarence Jones and Miss Do- paign. house, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Mrs everything good at reasonable prices. ANTI-FREEZE 99^1 MOTOR OIL lores Jones will be the bridal at- Benjamin H. Ford, Mrs. Elizabeth Elects Ruth Ciejka tendants. Guests present were Miss Magee and Mis* Ella Davis, i Mr*. Ruth 'Ciejka was elected Ruth Slmo, Miss Doris Scott, Miss Former 112th Men -'I PORTABLE ELECTRIC president of the Rumson Woman'a Muriel Sanborn, Mrs. John Koleda, Meet At Armory $ .95 club Monday night when the group Hrs. Louis Becker, Miss Nettle met In Oceanic fire house. -•"• ' Approximately fifty were repre- RECORD PLAYERS 39 Natle, Mrs. Jack Patsy, Mrs. Ray- sented at the meeting of the ex- Other members of the executive mond Halllo, Miss Mildred Frances, COME IN OR CALL US FOR OUR slate who will serve for the ensu- Mrs, Ann Kemer, Mrs. Marlon members of the 112th Field Artil- ing year are Miss Peggy Sinclair, Jones, Miss Bee Jones and Mrs. lery - Tuesday night in the club INEXPENSIVE RADIO SERVICE. vice president; Mrs. Helen Perl, June Jones. room of the local armory. . secretary; Mrs. Jane Sparling, cor- Formation of a club was 'under responding secretary, and Mlsi Mr. and Mrs. T>. Cameron have discussion and a temporary genet- Gladys Niederer, treasurer. sold their residence on Oak Hill al committee was named to Initiate Plans wjjre completed for a Val- road. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and proceedings to secure club rooms entlne's party Saturday night, Feb- daughter expect-to _gajto_SsfitIand aid form tentative by-laws. ruary 18, at Harry's lobster house, in May for an indefinite stay. On the committee—a 35.Monmouth St. Phone 2020 Red Bank Sea Bright, Miss Marie Mapea li Word has been received by Mr. Yorg of Shrewsbury, Andrew Bow- chairman. and Mrs. Albert E. Snyder that man of Deal, Edward F, Hemachoot their grandson, Henry K. Tlmm, of Rumson, Donald Conroy of Fair Jr, of Teaneck, U. J3. Navy, has Haven, Leonard M. Marthens of been transferred to South Carolina. Red Bank and Thomas J. BIy of THE FORMAL OPENING OF Henry expects to be on ship and Shrewsbury. slated for foreign dutyt The group will bold another or- Martin J. McQulre and Donald ganization meeting at the armory Matthews will leave Friday for a Tuesday, February 19. Attending three weeks' vacation at Miami, the meeting were memben who Florida, • ""' left with the 112th in January, 1941, THE ZERO BANK A large crowd attended the game as well as men who belonged to party at the-Headden's Corner fire the' organization before that date houso Friday night These parties and former cavalrymen of the 102d are for the benefit of, the Falrview troop. "Our frozen assets are your best investments"

best for YOUR children FROZEN FOOD CENTER Hot only feu** star In* letibert dettm We Still Need Used 87 BROAD STREET, RED BANK iNEAB POST OFFICE) ample room for sonmt trowrh...tnd to e,B ,n b* worn Bach fosttr thtn rpa votii nptrf SINGER SEWING MACHINES Friday, February 8,1946 4.

A new type food service for the people of Red Bank and vicinity., If you have a Singer Sewing Machine A complete line of Frozen Foods,—over 85 separate items. which is not being; used, why not con- IkW- vert itinto caih? ; Fruits Vegetables Pre-Cooked Meats Prevailing high prices will be a^thing- Raspberries*' •;-;•"•'"' •;'" ;;' Pot Roas't «t Ciravy of the past within (90) days!! '•«• jv .'LI' " Beef, Lamb or Veal 1 Peaches Mixed • Vegetables • 'Stews Our representative will call at your ... j. -- . . Atpaf«gus Spears ; Baked Ham home for appraisal. ,,'. Nectarines Saw* , Filet Mignon Applesauce Lima Beam Li ACT NOW! with Mushroom Sauce' Broccoli Hamburger Steak Blackberries - tthOl fntei RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 7,1946, / and Wises Reception Honor* Humcon High School ritytor. They fcfc* to WANTED Women Needed Ugh' school diplomas l* STAMPS AND COINS Mr. and Mrs. Clay! #«&»of hTter Tg then go to school* To Sew For clawjrltlt their teacher, MJ*».A»* tips, i . ! ' _ . . Cold Rln*i, Cb«im, W»tcJ>w, ' Miss Ro*a Clay entertained laat ,Be.^«^.f^^,|||rtlr!Si)wi;i; ne* todwjity,'will, soda attend • r Dwttl Gold. Diamonds, Sllvir./ w.eek-end at her1 home on Linden Evans and ReniHaUstoilc, MeWn 1 matinee performance ol "Hamlet" The eiiembly program Friday) HILLS'Drug Store War Victims _ . place at a reception tor Mr. ana Harris/ in New Tort. & Alli l •. ,• ——, Mrs. Eugene" OIay7'wHo~W«wri5ev February 1;* consists of two >3. 700 ••' MATTISON tur»*rwi* glving-Oie bi*tcrjnbf t&r ^GEORGE BAFT eently married \n Baltimore/ Mary- Bank, and Miss Gladyil Holly and Janet SRpitie.;". Virginia 'Wilson; l .Mrs. E, C. Hazard, land. Arthur MbrnUof BIteabeth. harp and, the rendltion"Of'*The Joan Bush, Margaret Wood, Fipr- Fountain *ajy," "Ann of the Hudson," depicting the con- "JOHNNY ANGEL* ' 'Artist Supplies Bemlv, Margaret Cameron, Fay struction of the Lincoln tunnel MOM WL£S'TEARS An earnest «nd urgent appeal I* Widerttrom, Louto* PrJchsrd, Phy]. • Typewriter! KWr-7£D HOUS Made at this time for women will- 11* Vinci, Janet Gorman,. Jl mmy Feb. 15 To Aid ; PAT O'BRIEN Adding Machines F&A INVISIBLE ing to sew (or the-Red Cron for- Norton, Robert Hiker, George Ber- Farewell Banquet HAN&VYEAVING- eign war relief program by Mrs. ry, WllHam Oaynor, Ted Frebu*, ADOLPH MENJOU Elmer Hazard, chairman produc- League Milk Fund pinny Hurwlts, Martin Kunse, CALL tion corps of the county Red Crop* Jack Macintosh, James Stalfa, Arie For MajV Wyckoff . ELLEN DREW chapter. She said, "It to.wlth deep Pye and'Miss Janet Aylesworth, A farewell banquet w*w held Fri- concern that we note a falling off Local Service Group day night at tha Willow Brook rw- among, our worker* since V-J day, Mis* Barnes, Mlir Raymond and taurant, Fair Hkven, :for Maj. P. "MAN ALIVE" and in some Instances an Indiffer- ' To Enlarge Progranv?- Miss VonGlahn have completed the H. Wyokoff of .Watson laiboraterleif ence to Hie plight of war-torn Eur- Plan April Election first . semeiter of Contemporary who is returning to. the Researofa ftm, Motk, AM*V ' ' ope. This attitude can only be A*la given by ^r. Frederick Ingvol- | division <* WesUnghoUM at »tt»- viewed, as unbelievably cruel, or* en- ; •tad of Newark State Teacher* col- tergh"rgh. Intday faMtnaow fmn IF, U. tirely thoughtless— ln any cue. It 'At a meeting of the Junior Ser- lege. • . ; . • • • The oanautt was attended by 70 Is contrary to the whole purpose of vice League of Red Bank Tuesday' military offlcen, scientists and , . JOAN LESLIE Red Cross service and what we at the home of. Mr*.' Forrest 7. their wives. Ool, Maler, Command- have been fighting for. We feel Eighty-five girl* have reported ROBERT HUTTON Smith, at Shrewsbury, Mrs. Wil- for basketball practice this year. ing Offloer of.the Watson labora- that a glimpse of the appalling liam H. Hintelmann, Jr., and MM. tories, was the principal speaker ' ', , . . -IN- . conditions and sufferings of the ci- James' Cowan, reported that plans Intra-mural "games will be played Repairs, \V vilians in these stricken countries off nert week, and presented a fellowship scroll are completed for the supper-dance to MaJ.' Wyckoff. Bpeeohes were TOO YOUNG Soppliei- Radio and Vacuum would shame anyone who had ex- to be held Friday night of next pressed indifference. - week at the Rumson Country club Mis* Ayleiworth has been at matle by I4«ut CoL R. I Cole, All makes "We are asked why Red Cross for the benefit of the league's milk home ill for two week*. , Lieut. Col. R..B, H RockweH, H. TO KNOW" E. Reinnagel, S. Bhrentreu, B. • Sole. Agents (or New Cleaner Repairing should make new clothing In the MRS. EUGENE CLAT I. a Smith Typewriter! face of the nation-wide clothing Reservations must1 be mad* at Eleventh grade girl* class family Marks, C. Btrom, 0. Montano, D. iFielder and Capt. X. A. Kunie, F, WtdnMday One Day In Northern Manmouth, Co. All \Vork Guaranteed. drive. May We point out that prac- Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. the country club before Wednesday hygiene and eighth grade borne tically no children*' wear is receiv- of next week. A**l*tlng are Mr*. nursing olass enjoyed the motion 9. Dove was master of ceremonies. EDMUND GWENN - We pick "up and deliver.- Len Smith, Sr., Mr. "and Mrs.. Rob- The evening was "climaxed by group ed In these drives. Children wear ert Robeson, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Joseph C, Williams, Mrs. Guy" ChU- picture last Thursday, "New Lease out tl^elr clothes, or hand them berg, Mrs. Walter C. Davlson, Mr*. on Life," which showed what the singing, entertainment and danc- PHYLLIS THAXTER o .. Toys, Games, Dolls. Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Colonel ing. • . ' ' down until they are used up. We Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Flax, George E. Meuller, Mr*. Albert Jones', an average American fam- Goodyear Product*. are asked why we don't send ma- Mr. and Mrs. JameB Hughes, Mr. Gagnebln, Mrs; James R. Clarke, ily, dp to stay well and avoid un- Ma], Wyckoff was on«.of the "BEWITCHED" terials to Europe and let them Jr., Mrs. Frank F. Blaledell, Jr, necessary illness. Weatinghouse scientists engaged la make their own clothing. We would and Mrs. Haywood Rawllngs, Mr. . —ALSO- and Mrs. Joseph Vincent, Mr. and and Miss Ruth Rodger. electronlp physios .Investigations like to show them a-few dozen Mrs. Thomaj S. Beers, project* Girls' Intra-mural and inter- prior to his entry-into the armed Freeman Radio & towns bombed to ruins, without Mrs. Len Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. school basketball schedule: Feb. 8, BING CROSBY William Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph chairman, reported on an Interview force*. . • ;. ' TELEPHONE R. B. 1 fuel, food or facilities, where, the she had with an official of the New 9 and 10 grade at Leonardo; Feb. Manufacturing Co. people are trying to dig their SmJth, Mr,' and klrVFrank Carter; 11,11 and 13 grade at Ambry Park; 'EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN"' Mrs. Edward Monroe, Mrs. Carl York Junior League* regarding the It pay* to advertise la the RegttUr IT BBOAD ST. BED BANK homes out of the piles of bricks enlargement of the league's pro- Feb. 6, 9. and 13 and 10 and 11 In- 121 FIBST AVbNUE. and dust, while their children hud- Clover, Mrs. Dorothy Ellison., -Mrs. tra-murals at home; Feb. 19,11 and Oeorgie E. Holmes, Mrs. R. Hughes, gram.- Members discussed the es- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS dle shivering and hungry In the tablishment of a Little Theater and 13 grade home, Leonardo; Feb. streets—and. aak them where they Mrs. Martha Monroe, Mrs. Beisie 36, 9 and. 10 grade home, .AJrtury , The Red Bank Register Is sup- Telephone 761. group, the starting of an endow- : would -suggest setting up. aewlng Clay, Mrs. R. A. Taylor, Mrs. Flora ment fund Park; Feb. X, 9 and 10 grade home, ported by local a* well as out-of Webster, Mrs. Cornelius Eggleston, In a county hospital, WILLIAM C WEART hl" anand-thd the Pft of a volunteer Red Bank; Feb. 15, 9 and 10 and work proje•ojeoot on a community level. The league will continue the.Thrift March 11 and 13 grade at Red [lakes great pleasure in announcing shop and milk fund projects, which Bank. Is run on a $1,000 a year basis. tile association of Miss Lydla Bluer, director of Harold Smith returned February Monmouth ;, , Memorial hospital, 1 to hi* former position a* social MR. GEORGE NEMETH School of Nursing, said, "volunteers studies teacher at Rumson high are needed In every phase of.hp*- school. Be received his Master's •oved~id**™ from Rutgers In 1948. Be- •with hu office their dependability during "the war 'for* teaching at Rumson he was At Real Estate Salesman. years, and. we can never again do an Instructor at Jamesburg high without their help." . (ohool and Jamesburg School for Mrs. Thomas H, Lafon, president, Boy*. - . appointed the following nominating Ha ha* been in the army since committee: Mrs. Sloan Robertson, September, 1943, a* a technician in Mr*. Frank McKenna, Mrs. Lester the psychological warfare division F. McKnlght, Mrs. Winston Kock with the Supreme Headquarter* and Mrs. Blalsdell, The league will Expeditionary force*. He 1* living elect a president, recording secre- at Mllltown with hi* wife and tary and treasurer in April. daughter, but hi* family and he The league received a treasury, will return to their former home citation for its sales of bonds and on Fish Hawk lane, May 1 stamps during the war bond drives. New members will be guests at The . faculty of Rumsoa high the next meeting Tuesday, March •ohool entertained at a tea Tuesday 12. A hobby show will be featured, tor. Ml** Helen Phillip*, who has .Others present were Mrs. John been taking Mr. Smith'* place, and for Mr. Smith. The teachers pre- Howie, Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln, Mrs, ItU* ess ffeen fwtate mi Warren H. Tyrrell, Mrs. Owen Gib- sented Miss Phillips with a leather son, Mrs. Paul Schlssler, Mrs. Al- portfolio a* a parting gift ' w46t$ met ktf U enr bert Talbot, Mrs. Gardiner Fox, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. John "New pupils In the aohool Include Hawkins, Mrs. Kenneth F. Diets, Herbert Xllng, Ann Moore, Thomas Mrs: Thomas Klely, Mrs. Thomas Moor* and Louis Roemer. H. Osborne, Mrs, Edward H. An- son, Mrs. William Scott, Miss Mary The senior daw has been notified mfHJi. Aim* hf *• Johnson and Miss Sally McHugh. by the company publishing their year book that their coyer specifi- cations have been approved by the manufacturer. The 19M Tower Alumnae Group will have padded covers. A limited supply of year books is (till avail- si lew « Reviews Books able and mayT>e ordered at $1 per $»HtD0L Book reviews were given at a copy. meeting of the Monmouth county New Jersey College for Women There was 100 per cent participa- Alumnae association Tuesday at tion in contributing to the March the home of Miss Mary'Zenakes at ofdmes fund for Infantile paraly- Asbury Park, by.Miss Mary Alma sis. The total amount collected Parker of Point Pleasant and Mrs'. was $82.78. Bach pupil placed his Edward M. Getzoff of Red Bank. name on a scroll on the. bulletin •The reslgnatlon-of MIJI Martha 4MMurd-of-U«-hom*-room. Coeta of Red Bonk, vice president, Studio Hour*: 1C A. M. to 6 P. M. Monday through was accepted,.and Mrs. George There are three veteran* who Friday. 10 A. it. to 9 P. M. Saturday. custom to give a really heavenly' gift. Brenker of Eatontown, was named have recently been discharged from PHONE BOSS. her successor. Mrs. Johhn J. the army- now attending Rumson Something little and precious in a box Korzdorfer ot.Rumton presided. high, school.; They are Walter -with, our.name on it will tell her that you and Cupid are partners'. * READES RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE •• Choose from our. new enehanting collection of jewelry—golden pieces, Brilliant diamond solitaire «et in-14k storte-set pieces, diamond-set . pieces! READES CARLTON READES STRAND yellow gold. $175.00 And a host of imaginative little trifles MONMOtTTH 8TBEET gffOtntB. B. 1600' BBOAO STREET • PHONE ft. B. 1100 MATTNEE DAILT 1)30 EVENINGS 7-9 MATINEE DAILY tiM ' EVENINGS T-» besides. • • - OONITNTJOO8 8ATDEDAT ? 8DNDAT CONTINUOUS SATURDAY • • • I ' *' •• '• ..,*•'* * • • - I NOW THRU SATURDAY! • FRIDAY & SATURDAY • A timely grift (hat \rill truly thrill her. Judy Canova Sir Aubrey Smith Completely 14k gold. $42,00 -IN— —DC— «'Hit The "Scotland Yard HayM Investigator" * SUNDAY & MONDAY*

Give her a pujr of the ever popular SUNDAY & MONDAY !,,-,§*I?»J!E!5l-,.» button earrings.. These are 14k. Johnny Mack Brown

This- lovely, yellow gold- Jjlji't^Jocket ai.nl chain,* • FUMED IN ' deeply engraved, wilj ex- Of Death" Ybars* press your IhougliK $10.80 TUESDAYS WEDNESDAY TUESDAYS WEDNESDAY ' .•• -, •-•.' OALA HOLIDAY SHOW ',..'•,,,.'•' Priest Include Federal Tax I -^^(jhe'iter'Mftpwis;."^ BED BANK BEGIBTEB, FEBEUABY 7; 1949.

•> -•, #.#•• Mm. l^t»rTho»*,J«lilri.>rank : maw jam ssm AIWIVEBSABY r And Mr, «4 MM, jSwbert :iTOjSetl®^*»t^:#^ )»v)S From Japan and daughter Vwiwl*. to serve ttm* ineew at the : Confined To Fort t Youth Conference, Feb. ,, X fine; eveWBj's' entertainment 23 «nd » w»re made at the for tomorrow night in tbe Presby- Monmouth Hospital of tte Tlalois oh* U Cal- terian chapel has been arranged by vary llethodlst church'l»*t week. the senior Christian Endeavor with *O» clais-votsd-to-payJIOft,toward tha cooperation of the Juniors. A _ __ jVletor O. Cbsnowlcbribn of good^»oviei£J^_teen^is»cured : Samuel Chanowlch, Bed Bill road, the cburcb renovations and $160 L toward current expenses. through the courtesy of ATM. Wer^ HMiletown, who returned last week ner of this place and'refreshments from Japan after two\and a half Mr. and Mrs. Max Helfrlch are will be provided. The-public Is In- year* oveneu, to conflmftito Fort the parents. of •> daughter born vlted,---•:--:, ----. I--,..-:.,,,.—-. Monmouth Regional hosfiltal with Saturday at JUvervlew hospital . A regular session of the borough pneumonia. He will receive his dls- Mr, and Mrs. Frank Boyce, Main mayor and council will be held to- •• charge after' release from the bot- street, are tie parents of a daugh- morrow night for the transaction of pltat, ter Dorri Monday'at Monmputh Me- municipal business. ' morial hospital. , The former Alberta' White house Turn candidates have filed to on Lewis street Is being thoroughly (ill the three vacancies on therenovated by the owner, Anthony board of education. Garrett Rob- Rattl, who plans to move In with" erts, president of the board, and bis wife on tbe completion of the Frederick Rapp will seek re-elec- Improvements. - tion. Ernest E. Walling has tiled Mrs. Charles Lewis Is home from tor the, full ihree-ysar term to fill Hazard hospital where she was a the vacancy created by the resig- surreal patient. . ' nation last year of S. Frank Mason. Mrs. Florence Knight spent Sun- Miss Ella Pederstn of this place day with her sister, Mrs. Blanche waa guest ot honor at a bridal Harvey of Long Branch. • shower at the home of Miss Rita Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polhemua of Clausen, Perth Amboy. The shower Freehold were Sunday visitor! at was given by Miss Clausen andthe home of Mra. Delia Watkins of Mrs. Anne Ulrlchsen of Keyport. Lewis street, sister of Mrs; Polhe- Attending from Keyport were Miss mua. Dorothy Miller, Mrs. John Feick, A large.attendance of members Mrs. Ruth Hart, . Mrs. Marjorle of Pride of Crescent council, Sons Heyer, Mm. Marjorie Stover, Mra. and Daughters of Liberty, Is Helen Post, Mn. Jeanaette Wilson, expected at tbe Valentine social to Mrs. Percy Wilson; Mrs, B. D. De- be held next Monday night. A pub- e e«e*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeieeeeeeeeeeeee«*«**eisiaae>e)eiae«««ee)«eeej lancy. Mrs. Mary Pedersen, Mrs. lic card party la planned for the i Johanna Pedersen and Mrs. Hans following Monday. Pedersen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens of Bev. George Casper, a recent Wrightstown, Pennsylvania, with their young Bon, Bobble, and Infant 23c Del Monte Carroh i4c: PW VICTOR CttANOWICH, graduate of the Eastern Baptist Borden Choteau Theological seminary, Philadelphia, daughter Dorothy, and a friend, IO IB Fred Schultz of Hatboro, were Sun- Chateau « Sliced Been H« received his bails, training at has been extended a call to,the pastorate of First Baptist church day guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Vero-Shqrp *-*• •*"• 22c. TOMATOES 29< Camp Breckinrldfje, Kentucky, and G. Davis. Mr. Stevens Is a brother ram ACME Whale Xenul went to Hawaii with the 98th ln- here. • - - BtUik, tlmmf * ^ 20c Japan. '' of a daughter born Tuesday of last held Wednesday, February 13, in Two brothers recently discharged week .at Monmouth Memorial hos- the Presbyterian caflrch. The at- hi Bean. '-"%^V Caulijtlower lead 29c Carrots 2 »»unch« 17c * are Michael, who served in theEur- pital, i tendance and Interest In^heie'serv 0M En Ulh k Deputy Roland Scott of ' Red Kroft » •' "° ' 20c Tomato Piiree 'jJJ^^. 24c i ,t Unmatchable for flavor, value, tenderness. *. opean and Pacific theaters of war ices-continue to Increase?- m) ! iFeature BUIW'TOd •••/«Iri^al• l Acmes.>Why poy more? '-and William, who served In'Europe Bank was in charge of Installing The Presbyterian church wlll.be and vu wounded in Scbmldtj Ger- officers for Freedom council, Sons 2 bunches15c 1 boat .to. Boy "Scout troop 49 of Fort i many. i> jfminirir-^rtrth.'trr-?*'f"" »nd •Daughters ^of•• •mxrty. -. last tKSimmith tfiS*tafiirday'ttlgnt The I Celery 12c Chanowlch, Jr., was killed In theweek. The new officers are Mrs. battle of Vulturao, Italy,' in July, Ethel Stryker, councilor; Mrs. Her- occasion is the annual father and Why.pay more? Firmer-texture, stays fresh longer-. Try a loaf! e FahCy 1843. man Steneck, vice councilor;.Mrs. son banquet sponsored by the post 1 5 CHicpry Calif. Joseph Maynard, guide; Mrs. Flor- of Fort Monmouth. The banquet ence LeRoy, assistant vice council- will be held, at 7 p. m. and will be Lummis Krispy Salted Peanuts' 'sJ^ST 19c: Keyport or; Mrs. Minnie Lewis, outside served by the Gleaners, women's Fr h G bunch (Tb« B*d Bmnk BtgliUr on b« bought guard; Mrs. Cora Vanderbllt, flnan organization of tfie church. Chef-Boy-Ardee Raviola 'tJar V 15c: lo Ktjpoii from Pippu and Takl'i, Mn. clal secretary; Miss Myrtle Boyce, Master Masons night will be ob- StH tiling BROCCOLI ^ ^ 25c Flor.nc. Kclce. J. A. VscEiru. Mn. served February 26 by the Eastern treasurer; Mrs. Walter Vandleson, i. Pk«. 7c Delicious fresh green broccoli Is rich in flavor and vitamins. CUH.SUHHHO Mid Mn. M. Plotik?) recording secretary; Mrs. John De- Star chapter at Masonic hall. Pancake Flour O$CO Tech; Sgt James L. Kennedy, son Waine, assistant recording secre- Routine business was conducted Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour .»£••. 12c ! Criip California Crisp California ICEBERG of Mr. and Mn. William. Kennedy tary; Preston Jones, trustee, and at a meeting Monday night of the »f First Jtreet, was given a wel- William Smith, Inside guard. Legion post. \ Hd come home dinner party by his par- The Shepherds of Bethlehem held lcebergLettuce 12c Miss Victoria Derechalio and , Lettuce .2rss 19= ents. He was recently ' honorably Mrs. Dorothy Poling were welcom- a regular'meeting Tuesday evening. discharged from tho army after ed aa new members of Raritan Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles, Pine F?.7 'Brook, are the parents of a son 0 _ , . Calavo Pears -en 19c Scallions 10c serving 34 months, 20 months ot unit, American Legion auxiliary, at Presto *" 26c Meo which were In the Pacific. . the last meeting. Mrs. Pollajt.was born Friday at Monmouth Memor- Tomato Soup *" im*.- 5c • ^^ •'•••. +% •% John Bruce Cottrell, son of Mr. honored at a birthday celebration ial hospital. O.U Medal. HI Apples Selected Ib. 15c and Mrs. Ernest J. Cottrell, cele- after the business sessjon. Flour';:. 3232cc i «0e «»" 1.23 Soup £ ; GOLD nil. unuCBED brated his second birthday at a par- , OTSTAiBSsL l-n. .BotU •*?». *a Oranges a *» 33c Mrs. O. B. Wilson has been elect- Atlantic Highlands Flour ?i.23c"- 45c ft 1.05 Hot Pepper Sauce 7c • ty at the home of his grandpar- ed president of the Keyport Public (Un Bed Bank B»t>t*•• H v c the V. 3. Army after serving 17 from the Army Medical Corps at li Tenderoni "« *™ 8e months- overseas In-Holland and - Mrs. Edward Bennett of Belford Nobiico Ritx" -''^ 2\e Fort pix and Is resuming his prac- Split Peat.»"»'£«•• ' 14« Germany. He was a corporal and entertained at a supper party re- tice here. Heinz Ketchup 102 Ik NABISCO . cently for her parents, Mr. and OOU) SEAl returned to tbe tfnlted States Mrs. J. P. Dender, who la a sur- Grapefruit Juke 2'£. 23c t Premium Crackers '*• 19e aboard the George Washington. Mrs. Charles J. Smith, at their Unsweetened. Drink plenty every day for wintertime healtK. Combats colds. Asco Catsup 15{ SUNSHINE Hi-ol. Ml. home at 86 Osbom street Mr. and gical patient 1B Monmouth Me- 0 En Attending the party were Mr. Mrs. Smith were celebrating their morial hospital, is improving. 4 Arrowroot Crackers 15c Corn Starch » ™ Dkf 7« and Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs. George Bert.Joy, former Army Air Corps Matches Sunshine Grahams !*•. 20c Party Loaf ««*»„« ' 34e Conover, Mlaa Margaret Redding" wedding anniversary. Others pre'i- Orange Juice ir 15c £r 35c WAXTIX Un ent were Mr. asd Mrs. F. Pierre pilot, has accepted a poaitlon In Potted Meat «*-«• u» 6e ton, F. Palmer" Armstrong, Mr*. Holmes of Red Bank and Mr. Ben- New York, , Florida. Over a pint in the 15c can, nearly 3 pints In the large 35c e«i! Wax Paper 2^291 Stanley I. Cundey and sons Halgh nett Mra.._Grover WllUama of Bast Hall-Morlc fg »«12c Gold Dust %?*J'fi£ 17« and Chris, Mr.-and Mrs, AVb«rt M. Lincoln avenue Is 'a patient In 1 . Halgh, all of Keyport; O. Fred- • The New York dlitrict recruiting BlendedJuice2 ^27ctr33c headquarters ha« announced that Monmouth Memorial, hospital. SOAPS—WHEN AVAILABLE erick Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- Mrs. Louis Larsen of South ave- A perfect blend of rich pure Florida orange and grapefruit juice. P.DQ. Chocolate est Winter, Mrs. Ola Burroweg of PFC William Emley has reentisted nue and Mrs. R. M. Bennett of Lo- ! x cak ;~- V/csMeld, Mr. and Mrs, Edward in the Marine Corps for a.period cust recently motored to Pough- Flavored Syrup of four years. He saw action in v Sunsweet Prune Juice i^i.' 29c Llpman of Edgebrook: Mr. and avtiuu m 'iTi. K. . M«g T^tk. where they via- SUNRISE Or./- Kirkman ^p 3 ~14c the Pacific participating In fcpallil Mrs. Carlton Poling of Little Sil- in the HIK lte« d Mrs. Bennett's daugnter eration of the Philippines and the ver, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mehr- Is convalsclng from an operation. 46-or. Jar hof of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. James battle of Okinawa. 18:oz. Thomas Gunn, who returned Audrey Busby, daughter ot Mr. V-8 Cocktail can 15c can Patton of Red Bank and Mr, and home December 31, after two years and Mrs. Clyde N. Busby ot South Kirkman Flake$p^23c Mrs. James Humphries oi Fair Ha- avenue, is home from Monmouth ul, yen. with the army in Italy, was given Memorial hospital, where she was a surprlae family dinner, party last ~ u A , . . AT LESS THAN C ^> -».,-». M New Amazing I6-oz. 1O-. *- -Howard Creed, pbanaaolit's mats week at the home of his mother, an Infantile paralysis patient since third class, U. 3. Navy, son of Mr. Mrs. John Gunn.. Thomas was pre- last July. She'is in good health LAMB OCOOD SoaplessCrystals Package | JQ and Mrs. Howard Creed of Elisa- sented with a ring: by his family. again. -Grade- A land AA «IMNG PRICES* beth street, who has been stationed Mrs. William K. McAloon has Mr. 'and Mrs. Eloy Martinez ot Joined her husband In Sellna, Kan; Medium -" at the Oak Knoll hospital, Oakland, West Front'street, are parents df a California, received his honorable >u, where:ha is in charge of a Cake son born Wednesday of last week flying field. They have an infant Chucks of Lamb 'r 25cSwaiiSoap discharge Saturday. Howard served at Rlverviaw hospital 22 months aboard the Bunker. Hill daughter. Mrs. McAloon Is the for- Grade A and AA—'way below ceiling price. Try chuck Iamb for a change. mer Eleanor Rowan. ,' and has beeri stationed for the past . Jack Rowan, son of Mrs. Theresa U months at the Oakland hospital. .Holmdel Rowan, who was recently released II> Mayor Peter O. Weigand has ap- from the Navy, has taken a position pointed members of the board of b. 32c port Hook and Ladder flre com- - The congregational committee of Easily and quickly prepared. Economical and tasty. Featured In all Acmes! 9-Vitamin Capsules ' pany has been confirmed by thethe Holmdel federate! church will borough council. meet Friday night of next week. VITA Food Supplemenf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Todfand 'Mrs. J. J. Holmes and Mrs. Frank Slndllnger are alternating each Fres/i Killed^ ., Month's Economy Cstl AK son Robert of MetuchCn were lb • Supply ' Family Size VI.99 recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Na: Sunday for the musical part of the I Person 120 Capsules * than J. Mooney, services at tbe Baptist chapel. ."Grade A" . * Joseph' Holmes received word FOWL Mn, James H. Ward and aon . Make tasty fricassee or chicken a la king for a change. Why pay more? 4-lbs. & Up High potency! Without doubt,, the market's most outstqnd- Joseph are spending a vacation at that Rev. Edward T. Vassar, who ing.vitamin value! Compare the high potency with vitamin* . West Palm Beach, Florida. oondueted services at the .Baptist ohapel 36 years ago, Is seriously in you are now using- Made by-world's largest vitamin capsule £..• Mr, and Mrs. Abraham Kaplan ; manufacture^ ^ ^ frsffiTTonTESvilaovia to'HMIf Honif lira hospital In-Dunellen. -» •-• »- toasting -Chickens ••.'?W'». 45c , \J>M Maple place from Freehold. Mr. Robert* ' Coudrler, daughter of 4 lbs. apd up. All guoronteed tofS'quality/Grade A--th< cream cf the flockl _TJKaplarLjwaa_j!ecently_ discharged Mr.and Mrs. George Coudrlir.li BWI •:- lTomOAHiM tl recovering from a recent .illness. f^"lte Wae in service J?rs.XapMan.. J' ThrH&inWerflW'ownimnThrH&iWrflW y wilill Juicy Franks * 37< , h»r •biirresldsd In; Freehold with give a dinner at Pleasant Valley inn b Serve a Tasty Seafood Dinner y he* )»renU, . . i : Thursday night, February 21^ for • MI»s MJUrsd Oox has returned to members of the fir* oonipany who "THE BEST I've ' h»r home' at Toronto, Canada, after. have been In the armed forces, tasted", that's what so Pork RoJI.^.*"-27< spending several weeks with hsr Harold Maddox has recovered many say oi corn muffins Cousin, Mrs. Gordon J. Sohanok, ' from his reoent illness, made with Flakom. Fin- Braunsweiger * l:.';i ,Sb» Keyport Good Government Miss Lola Bousenberry Is a pa- est quality Jflgredlenti, Smelts ^ ib: 29c Republloan olub and tha tfJntontient at Rlvervltw hospital, prejciilon-bleridtd (or de- Liverwursf •• ^ 15 Besfh Bepubllosr) olub will* have a 'Mr, and Mn, Karl-Wilson will ', jftclout result*. Just add Lincoln's day dinner at Old Dutob leave this week for Florida, ' egg and milk. Whitingsfe'b, 13c 7J^wi" r Monday avenin* February Mr. and yen. Robert Voorheei Luncheon Meat »* 49

|t|;ifeii •' ,';•-,;•• •.: :. • •' ,' •••;* •,•-":•.'.'•:'•''• frt nopverlni from a recent at- "i«n Kprilfh, jr.i'of n>uie'8

/"••3MW5WKK;* ifttl ' /i // / '•' ' •/ BED BANK REGISTER, TEBBUAXi 7,1M& Th»: membersru* • Johtt Af Halgh, The psJtor will prewnt » itrvioe ..„ ,_^ O. Frank Bordin, Morgan O, Khapp, briet feature at th». oloslnf « ' ' ;•*: Uo'clook'sHjinoa -,.,„»-.„-,,...- ,.„, James P. iforford, o, Harold Niv- #w:ot »S:S«hfl«l.^,;:-??•;#«• Inf.'^ThuTedsjr s* l> m, pray#r TOiiU and Forrest |,••|smlWvf;v;'-,.;•* Th| ChrlitltnBndsavorsooUtls* iirvle. anTBaetlnf of board of ,will m«it at OtW p. m. The Junior Died Tuesday OONGEBOATION BWAI igBABL >up wiU be under supervWlOB of ©UR LOCAL CHURCHES - Tomorrow (Adar »)) t p. ft), light .anilMrs, Ron Sean, Juniorad- dandles B;O1. p. m. Services will be vliori. It hai btin announeed by the junior group that a program U H« fills at! space,-and It-Is Impos- conducted by BoyflooutJT»oop_B& - (Tin JW ItokHeiliUr «a bs-ieustt Rabbi Arthur H, Hershon will being pripared tor Sunday •yenlng, v '%',[:;';• Red"Bank ..--.- sible to* 'conceive of 'such omni- February M, to which the senior so- Ij K»wnburr frofli John SriUn. fblUp llatfe Woodo^Wewark, »4id-three 9O^:ip^i^Hsr4^Mr^ '• Services Sunday, the. Festival of presence and Individuality except preach the »ermon, "Live and Lit Kellvr, OhartM Vowtl, L. ZutkMmm, Mn. Harriet R. Ooff VanDorn, gaandohildreo. Doughty, lens, Tair Haven Live," based on the play, "There ciety, the numbers and fritndi 'of Oeorst flwisi, S. t, 8Urk aid K«ambur» the Transfiguration, will be as fol- as Infinite Spirit or Hind. Hence the obureh and the-parents of mem- Dnif Co.) -•;• •'•-..•.'. :•• .-; ,-. • ..... widow of-Dr. Horace B. VanDorn Tuesday night at Monmouth 1 lows: Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m., all Is Spirit and spiritual."- (p. 331).| Shall. Be No Light." Refreshments and daughter of the late Bmtly, B. JOBVSU HOOD . * orlal hospital, where he had-, will follow In the auditorium. All' bers of the junior society art Invit- Harold Fahrtr, MMS/ft, USNR, is and worship service 11 A. m., with ed. The program will be prfsebted •pending his leave with' hit family and, Walter S. Splcer Ooff> died Tie funtraJ servicis tor Joseph a patient two weeks. Hs was- sermon by the pastor, Rev. Harold PRESBYTERIAN are invited to attend. at 0:50 o'clock that evening In tht Monday at the home of her son, fallinr .health two Months. Be mui Saturday (Adar 0) 8:30 a. m., at their home on Wood avemu. Hood, 76, of Hoimdti road, tJn- Hornberger. Red Bank . 1 chapel. • • -.'-.-. Horace B. VanDorn, of Mapltwood, born' at Matawan, the son of^If. Mn. Fahrer U the former Shirley croft, who died Tuesday night at 1 .weekly portion: Truman, Exodus with whom she had resided the last late Joseph and Barbara Mundejl} OfAcera of the church council and Rev. John A. 'Hayes will preach .25. Prophets: 1 Kinks 5. The.por- Ths pastor's adult Bible class Hermann.. '..._.- the Bill Top home, Mlddletown vil- Ladles' aid society were installed Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on meets each Thursday at J p, m In several years. She was born July lage, will be held tomorrow morn- Herden, and had always llred 111 1 tion will- be discoursed by Rabbi the manse. 4 Alvin A. Adanu, Courtlaad Ogv "il* section of Monmouth couoty, y| Sunday,'Council member are Mar- 'If Ye Have Faith. .' Hershon. • den, Edwinn O. Herrmann, Jere- X, 1850, and would have Celebrated ing at 11 o'clock at the.'Worden tin Olsen and George Hansen.. Last Sunday was International her BOfch birthday next July. funeral home. Rev. John A. Hayes, He bad bs«n *, number of the> Yahrzelt: Helen Oglensky for miah J. -Wilson, Frank 8. Qrenger police department at Fair Havens Ladies' Aid society officers are Mr«, Christian Endeavor' Sunday, and husband, Wednesday,' February 13. PBESBYTEBIAN . and Miss Adelaide M. Parker filed Besides the son-with whom she paitor of the First Presbyterian Walter Grubb president, Mrs. members of the two' societies ob- , Rumson made her home, Mrs. VanDorn Is church, will officiate. Interment as- years and was WkU-kaown^ Observance begins the. evening be- petitions with the district clerk aa throughout tbU section. Ji»nn»rljrr HJalmer Hansen vice president,- served the event with special ser» fore. . . • '''..'•'' .-.• •' The prelude at the 11 o'clock, candidates for the school board survived by another son, Walter M. Will be In Fair View cemetery. Mrs. John Hansen financial secre- vices. The intermediate, group met :ervlce will be "Traumerl. RoManse" election. ' The election will be held VanDprn of Cleveland, Ohio, and a Mr. Hood was born In Scotland an active ambw'."«r,tlM>Ji&l tary, Mrs. Fred WHmah secretary at 4 o'clock, with' Miss Martha by Schumann, Rev, William Cs> Wednesday evening, February 13, daughter, Mrs. Warren R. Hamil- and came to the United States Haven firs company, hs was >S. Moore Hayes leading the discussion. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN member of the (exempt firemen's,; and Mrs! George Predmore treas- Atlantic Highlands. • ' rjn Colby will deliver the mas- from 5:30 to 9 o'clock, in the Fran- ton of Upper Darby, Pennsylvania; many year* ago. He was a chauf- urer. .,...'. In observance of the founding of age of the.morning, The.choir, cis place school. flve grahdchlldrea"*and ..two great- feur by occupation and lived Mn association, and was aOUatsd wJUjiJ Christian Endeavor Miss Mary W. Rev. Donald N. Correal will preach the Fair Haven first aid squad. The church council will meet to- Sunday' morning at 11 o'clock.on directed by Prof. Gotschalk, organ- The following. were elected last grandobildren. Also surviving are Rhode Island several years. He night at 8 o'clock at the church Holmes spoke briefly about the his- "st, will sing, "In Thee I Put My meeting Of the Ladles' auxiliary of two brothers, George M. S. Ooff of went to the home of his brother,- ; Officer Herden Is survived by lu> ory of C. E. before the senior so- "The Power of Christ to Heal," The wife, Mrs. Pearl B. atone Herdenj and name committees for the- en- chancel choir will sing. Trust" by Pettle. Mr. Gotschalk the West Keansburg flre company: Los Angeles, California, and a sis- David Hood, at Llncroft, nine ciety at G o'clock. Miss Shirley will play as postlude, "Procession- month) ago.. Besides Ills brother, a sister, Mrs. Edith Brower of Ji suing year. The Ladles' Aid end Sunday-school convenes at 10 Mrs. John Lutz, president; Mrs. ter, Mrs. E. F. Swan of Felbam Leonardo, and-two brothtrs, Polios Missionary societies will meet Wallace was the leader. al" by Mlllard, . David, h« is survived by another 1 o'clock. The Sunday-school board William Wheatty, vice president; Manor, New York. < v Chief Otto Herden ol Shrewsbury Wednesday .afternoon of next week The flrat meeting of the newly of- education, will meet Monday even: The Primary and Beginners de- Mrs. Frank Murphy, secretary, and Dr. and Mrs. VanDorn were res- brother, James Hood, living In at 2 o'clock'. ' irganlzed church council was held partments of the Sunday school Mrs. L.,Werthwein, treasurer. Mrs. Rhode Island. i and Frank Herden of Bradley Ing in the manse. ' idents of Red Bank many years, Beach. ' '. • •• -.: :•-.-• • -.yn Plans are under'^ray for the In- at the manse Sunday night. The Mid-week fellowship meets meet at 10 o'clock in Blnghfem hall; E. Devine, lire. H. Benduge, Mrs. the doctor being an outstanding ; council Is composed of representa- ' Funeral services will beheld to- stallation of the new pastor, Rev. Wednesday evening In the manse. the Intermediate department meets H. Rosato and Mrs. X Kramer were dentist, and he enjoyed a lucrative MBS. F. D. SMITH morrow afternoon at t o'clock at Mr. Hornberger. Sunday, Febru- tives of each church organization The subject will be "The Feasts of n the church auditorium at the appointed to the sick committee. practice throughout Monmouth ary 17, has been selected'as a ten- and was formed to discuss matters ams hour. ,.••.'.' Mrs. M. Osborne is In charge of the Mm. Frances C. Smith, 71 wife the Worden funeral home, with the Lord," being a study of Leviti- county. They were communicants of Frederick D. Smith, died Sat- Rev. E. Harrison Cloud,' pastor of tative Installation date. Confirma- pertaining to the welfare of the cus 23.. • . The choir meets for rehearsal In publicity committee. of Trinity church of Red Bank, of tion class study meetings will open church. ^ the church at 7:30 Thursday even- Joseph Pelose, RMl/c, USNR, Is urday at her. home, 82 Washington the Fair Haven Methodist church, The Women's Missionary society which Mn. VanDorn was a very avenue, Keansburg, after a long officiating. Members of ths Fair tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Members of the Red Bank Wom- will meet Tuesday, February 19, at ing. ... ; aboard^ a mine-sweeper operating active member. Haven Are company will hold their,*; n's Christian Temperance Union 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. John off the coast of Shanghai, accord- Illness. Born In Newark, Mrs. BAPTIST Ing to a letter received recentl/ by Tile funeral was held yesterday Smith lived in that city 88 years services tonight at the funeral REFORMED met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. V. Kills. afternoon at the Mount Memorial before moving to Keansburg. home. Chief Leonard Mack and The Women's Missionary meeting Albert W. Worden on East JTront A Sunday-school roller skating Middletown. his mother,' Mrs. Helen Pelose. Mrs. William Gardner is a surgi- home ,on West Front street with Besides her husband, she leave's Chaplain Christopher H.° Snyder, which was originally scheduled for street. . • . . party will be held Friday evening, Choir rehearsal will be held to- Rev. Robert Anderson, rector of St. two sons, Frederick P. Smith of rector of the Chapel of the Holy Monday evening will be postponed The officers and members otf the February 22. morrow night at 7:30 0'clock.at the cal patient at the Lutheran hospi- tal, New York city. John's chape], Little Silver, offi- Bloomfleld and. George B. Smith of Communion, will,be In charge. In- until February 18. church acknowledge with grateful Young People's fellowship meets home of Mrs. George Hartman. ciating. Burial was In the family Newark; a sister, Mrs. Katherlne terment will be In Fair View cem- ppreciation the gift of $2,000 from tonight-In. ihe church basement. Sunday, 9:45 o'clock, church school, Gordon A. Marshall, MoMM3/c, Thursday evening the youth fel- son .of/William Marshall of Park plot at Fair View. Muller of Newark; a stepbrother, etery. ' ' ' "; lowship will meet in the church so- Mrs. Warren H. Smock, 50 West The topic Is "China" and Miss Hel- under the direction of Miss Doris Lawrence Kemf,-and fOUf grand- Front street, in memory of her late en Lashley will be leader. Follow- Balrd, superintendent. Sunday avenue, was discharged recently MICHAEL J. TANBir".'."""? cial room at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Doris from the U..S.Na,yal_Alr Corps at MATFEY HOLEDA children. Shibla will lead the discussion. husband. This money will be used ing the meeting there will be a morning at 11 o'clock,-wor«hip ser- :o purchase a new carpet for the planned recreation' .and refresh- vice with F. Howard Lloyd as guest Shoemaker, California. He servect The funeral of Matfey Koleda, 60, Rev. John A^Reed;—pastor—of- Tomorrow evening the Junior ments. ' • • In the navy more than two years. of Hubbard avenue, River Plaza, Watchung Presbyterian church, Newark attorney, died Tuesday at youth fellowship, group will leave church, • • •'•• speaker. Sunday evening at 7:30 Bloomfleld^ conducted the funeral his home, 148-Church street, Key- The annual every member can- Tho church is once again colleet- o'clock, continuance of the Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Kelson Brooks of who died at his home Sunday af- the church for 'a field trip', begin- Church avenue are the parents of a ternoon, . was held Tuesday after- Tuesday afternoon at the Corny port. Born at Morganville, the son ning at tf: 30'' 6'clocX "The '<6nW will* *SS*"Wtll"bf held"-Sunday. attw» •fnr_the_n«edv of Jan-Life.. Institote..»ith-Ra 1 Europe. The lrijft shipment went to ghteY b6rn HftWWWW'Mf >d Oarny Psftnlde rehearse under leadership of Don- noon, February 24, at 2 o'clock. leading the second program on Bloomfleld and burial'was In the Is survive* by two,eons. He Each member Is requested to stay Norway and Holland. Anyone hav- itewardshlp, Memorial hospital. Rev. Nicholas N. Ouapeneky, rector been a resident of Keyport for the? ald Klopp at 7:30 o'clock. At a meeting of Group 4, C.LA., of Saints Peter and Paul church, Bloomfleld cemetery, Youth worship service will be at home that afternoon until ap- ing clothing to send Is askod^to Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, last few years,. proached by a canvaser or send in contact the young people's society Miss Nana Helwig will be guest of the Methodist church last week, South River, officiated. The bearers held- Sunday morning at 9:30 plans were made for a dinner to be were Max Sakowlch, Adam Lapko- WILLIAM STILES The funeral wilt be held to- . o'clock. Service of devine wprshlp his or her financial pledge during ofjhe_church. speaker when the World-Wide morrow morning at 9 o'clock from guild wll) meet at the home of Mrs. held in March. wlch, Peter Koleda and Stephen will begin at 10:45 a. m. The ser- he week before the canvass. PFC Harry L. Sachs, son of Mr. Boris. Interment with the Worden The funeral of William Stiles, 78, St. Joseph's church, Keyport. In- mon topic will be "The Glory and FIRST METHODIST illlian Willett. The same evening Grove place, Keanaburg, who died terment, under the direction of the the young people of the church and and Mrs. Harry Sachs of Port Mon- funeral home directing was In Majesty of God." Evening song ser- FIRST METHODIST Eatontown. Mount Olivet cemetery. Saturday at his home was held Bedle funeral home, will be In Holy "The Holy Catholic Church" will heir guests will hold a Valentine mouth road, arrived home recently Tuesday morning In St. Ann's Sepulchre cemetery, Newark. vice will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Atlantic Highlands from Luzon. His temporary station Mr. Koleda was born In Russia Sunday-school teachers will meet be the sermon theme of the pastor, dance in the chapel at 8 o'clock. church, Keansburg, where a high The anniversary of the burning Rev. John L. Herr, at the 10:50 Philip Gargan Is in chorge of en- is Fort Hancock. and had been in the United States mass of requiem was celebrated. every second Wednesday evening 'f the church edifice will be ob- M/Sgt. Thomas A. Preston of Lin- 37 years. He had lived at River of the month. - o'clock Su,nday morning service. :ertainment, while Anita Morford Interment under the direction of Ruimon terved this Sunday, February 10. The children's and youth choirs and Mary Bertha Anderson are co- coln place, T/Sgt. George A. Pelose Plaza 21 years. Before retiring be- the Scott funeral home, was in Cal- (Tit F»d Buk K«gliur ««o U bought The sermon at- the 11 o'clock wor- will sing. chairmen of ' 'decorations. Marie of Carr, avenue, First Sgt. George cause of falling health he was a vary cemetery, Long Island. In Rumion at ths RamioB Pbmrm««y, BAPTIST ihip hour by the pastor, Rev. Roy T. Brow.n of Bellevlew avenue and clothing salesman in New York Flnnartr'a Store. Torbon'i Store, Hew. .Race Relations Sunday will be ob- Dobbe is chairman of refreshments. Born on Staten Island, he moved er'i Stom and from w. C. Dinnls W. Red Bank E. Williams, Jr., will have as its served at the 7:30 o'clock evening Gifford T. VanDusen, GM3/, of Pine city. His wife, Mrs. Helen R. to Keansburg 15 years ago. Surviv- Faa-«lion, Zdmrd Tiltoa *nd Rcnilmd Services Sunday will Include the theme, "I Will Build My Church." service. The congregations of the METHODIST street, were all recently discharged Koleda, died just three weeks be- ing are a son, Edward', of Keans- H.llketl ' regular church school hour with There will be special music by the Church of the Second-Advent and from the armed services. fore her husband on January 13. burg, and a brother, Cornelius The next open meeting of the Bible classes for all ages. At the 11 Belford Betty Ann Gehlhausj, daughter of : wo choirs and a short children's the A. M. E. Zion church will join In Notices for February 10: 9:30 a. Mr. Koleda Is survived by two Stiles, Jersey City. borough veterans' service council o'clock service Dr. George W. Da sermon. • this observance. The Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gehlhaus, cele- daughters, Mrs. Olga Sakowicb, 38 wlU be held Monday sight at I vis of Crozler seminary, will speak m., church school; 10:45 a. m., "The Sunday-school will convene at youth and adult choirs will sing Healer of Body and Soul; 7:30 p. brated her eighth birthday at a par- Hudson avenue and Mrs. Marjorle HARRY A! HASTINGS. o'clock In the borough hall. Ths on "The Mercy of God." The music 9:30 o'clock for beginners and and the youth.choir of A.M.E. Zion ty given by her parents last Thurs- GUIesple, living at home; three chairman, Richard Moeller, will of the morning will Include prelude, m., song service led by Miss Ethel primary children, 9:45 o'clock f?r church will also render a selection. Luker, and sermon by Rev. P.-Jr day." Those present were Kathleen sons, Alexander and. Peter, living The, funeral of Harry Augustus preside, At these meetings, which "Chanson Trlste," by Nevin, Prof. ll other children and young peo- The sermon topic will be "Of One Kerschbaumer, Barbara Bohn, Joan at home, and John Koleda of 180 Hastings, 78, husband of Mn. Ad- are held twice a month, problems Frederick Ball at the organ. The Myers, "Saints Needed!'.' ple, 10 o'clock for the woman's Blood." The pastors of the other The monthly meeting of the Mulratne, Gladys Sponaugle, Diane West Front street, and a grandson, dle Hastings, 191 Wlndemere road, that confront ex-servicemen and choir will sing "Lead Me All the Bible class. churches will assist in this service. Trenery, Kay Uhrig, Jack Holobln- William Sakowlch, Jr. Grassmere, Staten Island, a retired women are discussed with advisory Way" and "Increase Thy Light." Women's Society, of Christian Ser- Youth fellowship will meet at 7 The offering will be sent through vice will be held at.the home of ko and Roy Seaman, all of Keans- piano.tuner, who died Friday morn- groups. The youth fellowship meets each o'clock In the chapel. Goodhue the Methodist General Board of Mrs, Russel Hyers, Wednesday, at burg; Barbara and Jerry Hoecker CHABLES E. FALABDEAU. Ing at Dr. Farmer's hospital, Al- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Boyce of Sunday evening at 6:30, at the Brower will be the leader. Education for Negroes to Morris- of Rahway and Peter Jensen of lentown, was held Tuesday after- Wilson place left yesterday by 2:30 p, m. Mrs. William W. B. The funeral of Charles E. Falar- church for discussion and follow- The Junior fellowship will hold a town Normal and Industrial college Williams will bring a message on Union. noon at a funeral home In Great for a vacation at West Palm - ship. They are planning a Valen- party in the chapel tomorrow even- in Tennessee. the work of the missionaries In Li- The next meeting of the study deau, 7I>, husband of Mrs. Eleanor Kills, Staten Island. Cremation Florida. tino supper party at the church Ing. Woman's Society of Christian beria, and West Central Africa con- club of Court St. Ann, Catholic L, De Mass Falardeau, 38 Ocean under the direction of the John E The Rumson Presbyterian Ladles' February 15. Saturday evening the youth fel- Service Is sponsoring a covered dish ference. Rev. nd Mrs. William W. Daughters of America, will be held View avenue, Keansburg, who died Day funeral home was In Rose- aid society will hold a Valentine All friends are Invited to attend lowship will have Its monthly busi- supper next Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. B. Williams are serving the Metho- tomorrow evening at the home of January 30, at the Hilltop. Nursing hill crematory, Long Island. luncheon Wednesday, February 13, the singepiration service at the ness and social evening In the par- to which all are invited. dist church at Sea Bright. Mrs. L. Foley, West Heansburg. home, Mlddletown, was held Satur- Born In New York city, he was at 12:30 o'clock, In Blngham hall. church at 7.:30 o'clock Sunday eve- sonage. Tuesday evening the church The monthly meeting of the Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., cottage Members of the Keansburg Roll- day morning at St. Ann's church, the son of ths late Horace and The committee In charge consists ning. The first, half hour will be board'will hold Its monthly busi- church board of education will be ettes plan to visit the new Dream- Keansburg, where a high mats of of Mrs. William Rankln, Mrs. Cnrls devoted to singing favorite gospel prayer meeting In the parsonage; Vera Bronsan Hastings. He Is sur. ness meeting, Wednesday evening^ held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesdaynlght Friday, 3:30 p. m., youth fellowship, land arena at Newark tomorrow requiem was celebrated by Rev. vlved only by his wife. Bertell, Mrs. E. R. Ramiden, MUs hymns and then a. missionary February 13, New Life hour at 8 and the official board session an and 4 o'clock, junior choir rehears- night Stephen Bouvidas. Mrs. Marie Eva Bruce, Mrs. Benjamin Suther- movie. Urs. Laura Mason will entertain o'clock in the chapel; 8:45 o'clock hour later. al. • Lederhaus was organist and soloist JOHN O. SCHANCK land, Mrs. Otto Strohmenger, Mrs, The monthly meeting of the Bap- official board meeting. Tomorrow members of Group 4, C.I.A., at Meth- St. Ann's school choir sang the Percy White and Mrs. Thomas War- tist Women's league will be held*' evening initial meeting of the ' CENTRAL BAPTIST/" ' X odist church, at a Valentine party mass. John C. Schanck, 79, died Monday' burton. At the meeting to be held at the church Tuesday evening, ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL young adult group In the chapel. Atlantic Highlands. Belford at her home Tuesday, February 12. Friday evening Rev. James J. night at bis home, Montrose road, Wednesday, February 27, a motion February 12. Rev. Howard M. Ervin will bring Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brooks, 54 Colt's Neck. He was a farmer and picture will be shown by the tele- Wednesday evening, February IS, "You Have to Be Born That Way" Services Sunday morning will be Dully recited the. rosary at the fu- will be the theme of the sermon the message at the morning wor Church street, are the parents of a neral home. Interment, under the was born in the house In which he phone company. the Couples' club will meet at the morning prayer' and sermon, con- daughter born last Thursday at dltd. by Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., to be ship service at 11 o'clock. ducted by Clayton S. Kuhn, lay direction of the John E. Day fu- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Boyce of church. Lieut. Col. Morse will Church school convenes at 10 a. Monmouth Memorial hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ad- of Wilson circle left Tuesday for a speak and show pictures which he preached at the Sunday night union reader-inrcharge, at 9:30 o'clock. neral home, was In Mount Olivet service in St. Mary's chapel at S m. William F. Maxson is superin Mr. and Mrs. William Kopp, 34 cemetery. The bearers were Fred dle Schanck; six sons. Harold sojourn of several week* In Palm took recently In Japan. Committee Church school will meet at 11 Cedar street. East Keamburg, are Sphanck, Perth Amboy; John C. o'clock. There will be special tendent. There are classes for all o'clock. Nightingale, John Martin, James Beach, Florida. In charge of refreshments Include music by the senior and junior ages from the beginners to the the parents of a daughter born Fri- Schanck, Jr., at home; Charles Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hower are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Sr., adult class. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew day at Monmouth , Memorial hos- CUfn, James Butler, Max Nvak and Schanck, Oceanport; George S. choirs. > meets Tuesday evening of each Andrew Carlson, •pending the rest of the winter at and Jlr. and Mrs. William Schenck. Baptist youth fellowship high pital. Schanck and William G. Schanck, Tampa and St. Petersburg, Florida, , _JHl-_.„„..., „ ST. GEORGE'S, (cnooi group will meet at Tp."m.-in~ hall. • . • —Tliumas J. Nolan, signs: FIRST METHODIST Rumson. the Philathea room. Miss Jean MBS. HELMER HANSEN. Schanck, Colt'g Neck; two daugh- ond cfasa, formerly Of Mlddletown , Red Bank The class for confirmation In- Riverside Heights ters, Mrs. Grandln VanNote, As- Services Sunday, February .10, Biust is the leader. Post high school struction ' will meet tonight at 8 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth village, has been honorably dis- Race Relations Sunday will be group will meet at the same' hour Hansen. wife of Councilman Hel- bury Park, and Mrs. Frank TUton, charged from the Navy after serv- observed by a union meeting with- Holy Communion 8 a. m., church .o'clock in the parish hall. PFC Arthur C. Scott, who is sta- Oakhurst. school (In the church) 9:30 a. m.; in the church. Miss Margaret Con- The 20th anniversary of the tioned in Virginia, has been spend- mer Hansen, 26 Center street, Sea ing 26 months. vl the A. M. E. 2ion church of Red over is the leader. Bank this -coming Sabbath at the carillon recital 10:30 *a, m., worship founding of St. Clement's church ing several days with his parents, Blight, who died last Thursday at and sermon 11 a. m., holy baptism, The installation service for the will be celebrated during the week Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Scott. her home after a long Illness, was 8 o'clock evening service. Rev. R. •new pastor and the reception for A.' Councul'wlll deliver the sermon 12:15 p. mi. i of February 10 .to 17 and a social Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Sim- held Saturday at the. Woolley fu- The subject of the sermon next him and his wife will be held In gathering will be held Friday eve- mons and daughter Terry left Tues- neral home, Long Branch. Rev. on "The Democracy of Religion." the church Tuesday at 8 p. m. Miss Theresa Sears, organist of the Sunday by the rector, Rev. H. Fair- ning, February 15, in the pajlsh day for Ashland City, Tennessee, Walter B. Williams, pastor of Sea fleld Butt, will be "Spiritual and There will be a special speaker and hall.' ".' ' where they will make their future Bright Methodist church, officiated A. M. E. Zion church, will Conduct music. • ' • that choir in the anthemr "Behold Atomic Energy." A full choir of The services February 10 and 17 home. and interment was at Woodbrldge. men and boys will sing under the Capt. Wllll&m T. Woodward of Cutty. Jtvlet or tJia that would tmfi-evt Of How Good and Joyful." Pears, and LEONARDO BAPTIST will be appropriate for anniversary •Born In Courtbridge,' Scotland, In a Negro spiritual, "Do You Love direction of J. Stanley Farrar. The week. Frost avenue has returned from Mrs. Hansen had lived In Sea My Lord?" Both, choirs will par- carillon-will be rung by Robert D, Services Sunday will -he as fol- the Hazard hospital,' where he was Bright many years. She was a ' Hwici ii provlaia ikat w nuiy continn* h> mirii mt ticipate in the processional hymn McKee. lows: Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.; FIRST METMODISr a patient " - - v 1 member of the Rebekah lodge "The Church's • One Foundation. Mr. Farrar is meeting, with a morning worship, 11; Junior Chris- Sea Bright Mrs. Howard Parker of Tennes- which held Its service lut Friday tonfidtnet placid In us, . . - ' • There will be choral responses and group of girls (12 to 17 years). tian Endeavor meeting, 2:30 p. m.; Rev. Walter B. Williams "will see and Harold Holloway and Mn. night at the funeral parlors. Sur- Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to Baptist Youth#Fellowshlp, 7 p. m Holloway of- Illinois were Sunday benediction amen. 1 preach Sunday at 10:45 a. m. on viving besides her hustiand are a 8:30 in the parish house for choral and Christian Life Institute, 8 p. ni, "The' Waiting Guest at tha Shut guests of Mr. and Mrs. William P. son, David Boyce Hansen of New- Rev. Roger J. Squire will preach singing. . These girls will form the .The Edna Woodward auxiliary Woodward, - at the 11 .o'clock .morning service Door." The junior choir will sing. port News, Virginia;' a - brother, wil- choir for tho rierylces that will be will meet tomorrow night at the A young men's social hour is held Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wells of Frost on "The Kingdom Within "You." held every Wednesday at 8 p. m, home of Mrs. Ralph Pea'se in Mid- avenue- are spending two weeks irlqunt illemonat J4o, , The senior choir will participate in during Lent.- At this lime differ- Mondays and Wednesdays at 8 p. mt dletown. .Mrs--Fred Williamson. Is' m, In the church, "•-..' with .relatives In- West Virginia, —the procesriona^hytrmr-^tieird-Ori "ent guelt~pTdaCHet3""wll|-deliyerthe in'charge-of the program. "'" Weir;fo.rnier home, -Mr,..Wells Js O -King.. Eternal.-" and will remie sermon. • Ash Wednesday., March 0, Cub pack. 62 rtieeta Tuesdays at manager.of the Shyder department • the anthem, "Jesus, Lover--of~My Rev. George A. Rotoertshaw will be The Ladles' Aid society .will hold 7:30 p.-nv In the Scout"^rponvarjd store at Red Bank and l»- enjoying Soul," Parry. Mrs. Floyd D. Craig, t he-preacher.--~ ~- a Valentine silver ton Thursday af- troop 62 of Boy Scouts holds ses- 135 W. %oni St. f?J ffanl 'D.Lpkon, 226 sions Fridays at We Tame hour. • a two weeksLve.catlon,J ..._ '._ organist, will play the prelude, Because' of the present, construc- ternoon of next woek In the church William Schrumpf Is now enjoy- "Andante Cantablle," Widor; offer A conl social wHl bo hold Friday The junior choir practice will be tion work on the Cloisters Ihc held Wednesday at 4 p, m. at.the ing a vacation from his position at tory, "Come Ye Disconsolate," Gil church school will meet In tlie night of next week In the church. Jersey City. lette, and postlude, "March of the church Instead of Rnlph hall. This Games will be played and refresh- home of Mrs. Nancy Johnson and Priests,". Mendelssohn. . J arrangement will continue until the ments served. the Junior hour under direction of .MEMBER,THE ORPtR OF THE OOlCiH Will Rev. Charles A. Sayre, executlv weather moderate.1!. -•* ' Mrs. Emily Stevens Is Thursday at' secretary of the board of education The altar committee for February FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 3:30 p. m. of the New Jersey Methodist Con Is Mrs. H. F. Butt and Mrs,,Robert Entontown. MONUMENTS "ference, will' be the speaker m D. McKcc. Rev. Chester John Padgett 'Wil Hlffhpolnt Spiritualist Chape). testimonial dinner t» be, tendCTiii Visitor* are always welcome to spuak Sunday at 10:45 a. m. on the Services Sunday will be as fol- the church school board members, tlie services of thai church. No ono theme, "A Glorious Church." Thi lows: Sunday-achpol, 10:30 a. m. Monuments Sunday-school -workers, their wjves Isn stranger In the Housn of f!oil. is tha third In a course of exposl- and evening service, 8 o'clock. Rev. and husbands by the official board •lorj sermons on Paul's first eplstlo France* Stevenson ' has selected EXQUISITE - DISTINCTIVE February 19 in fellowship hall. Din- PUK8BYTEB1AN to the Corinthian church. There "The Best Things In Life," as her > Something ner will be served b.,; Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad street, things which money could not pur- Halgh will render, tho duet, "Fol- COMFORTING man's Uti gives htm more able for your convenience. For ',', Red Bank, are held Sundays-ut U low Mo," Coolte. « ' i oompleta soul satisfaction chase, we shall continue, to try to pj, a. m., Sunday school at 11 a. m., Sunday school convenes «t fl:4B ASSISTANCE than the building of a Mem- any Information or advlo* ' show ourselves worthy: (••:.'. and We'dricjday - evening . dt 8:15 a. ni; onch Sunday with classes for You may dupond on us to orial |to bis loved onea who oorioornlng your Memorial 6? o'clock. ..'',.'.' chllflrcn of all ages. ' .' ,, nlllclontly nrfiing'o overy 'have gone on, "Spirit" Ii the , Li'SHon-Sermon Tho junior choir, .which'holdall* Rogordloss of the ex- pr6b"iemS~fW tree to eal| on' Ho tall lind . naslst you In Qur select Barre MtinorlUi '.'lubjapt for iunflnyt Iffityu'ary 10, Wljjly prscllpo,nt.tho clitiit')) Snl' . -'every %v^iy posslbfe, JWhon penditure, our funoFala , Uf without obligation,,, £ :' .;. i, Qolden T^' "Thi,' Spirianifiit scurcji.«,,,., * 'urcjayi at ll>n, m..under direction bear the Qu|ld nark of ap- " , iloiith ofcui«,,oontnct ,,us ; 'Hfe Impresijve and dig- proval—your guarantee of a S**r#** ,V)oi-•-pjrftiideftt.j':plnnri•;Fetle>y :ri p ^S Ou IHOui j;Jflwiit.vorolon of itho BlSlo includei ^ii'Jllti'liii^Snillti and ao» our display' of• tbm , sooi'otsfi'fitiitds'Mirl H. Lawrepce Scott 'flirtiflid Memorial!. -l^-"^-':.¥<^', BED SANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 7,1946.

A Ore, Mlimt to lav* ttarted la tbe fttrnsee room, tadljr tntts4 a Missions Head .tavern, early' Monday rmornlajr owned by Carl Bachstadt on Bray avenue, Easjt JCeansbui*. Wank Mn.tE."W. Parsons Doolie discovered the blase, while- he' was preparlttrbtobreaSftut- at To Speak AtChurch 0 o'cloefcT^Is—rushed across the street and broke into tbe place to • Supper Tomorrow find Bacbatadt-trapped In bis room and almost overcome by smoks. ' Mm, u. w. Parsons, a number of Doolie saved Baebstadt, but most of th»- board of muMfen of the the man's balr bad been singed. » Woman's American Baptlit Foreign Firemen tft>m Keansburg, Port Miylon society, will speak at a Monmotth asd Belford assisted the combined meeting of the Baptist East Keansburg firemen In fighting missionary groups at a supper at tbe blaze. l*o official estimate ot .FROM FLORIDA TO YOU/ the church tomorrow night. Par- tbe damage has been made. Bach- ticipating will be members of the stadt, his wife and two children, Woman's Missionary society, the Veronica and Carl. Jr.. occupy tbe two ,Mary Mount Missionary groups upper portion ot the building. Mrs. vul the Junior World Wide guild. Bachstradt and the children left tbe building safety. Bar Association To Honor Proctor • The.Monmouth County Bar.asso- ciation will give a testimonial'din- ner Thursday night, February 14, to State Senator Haydn Proctor at the Molly Pitcher' hotel <:_, Your A&P Super hai juit received a big shipment Sen. Proctor, who has recently of refreshing Citrus Jucetrrom the Sonny South! Grape- been elected president of the state fruit Juice ... Orange Jtrice . .. and • delightful blend of senate, has served this county as SUPERMARKETS! senator the lsst seven years. He Orange and Grapefruit.' You'll find them a real con- also has recently been mentioned venience for breakfast'. . . no squeezing, no bother — THE GREAT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TEA C8. for the appointment to the bench as a circuit court judge. just dull and serve 1 And remember, these juices are rich STORES OPEN 8A.M.to 6 P.M. The dinner committee, composed in the protective vitamin* A and C . .. so lay nf a good Monday Through Saturday of Edward W. Wise, Jr., William L. supply today, and for real economy buy the big 46 o*. cans! Russell, Jr., and Sherman Manning has announced that Sen. Edward J. O'Mara, will be tbe principal speak- Arnoir's Treet 34c Prnne Jnlee Pillsbury's er, to be followed by William Mar- Sunnyfield fullei. A large turnout Is expected. 34e V-f 33c Vegaraato Pancake Syrup AMI H» £. 18c Tomat«Jilce"^Y£i Sunnyfield «®Sg« trifle Highland. Swlft'sfrem s 4 • Since IMS Mrs. ttosons.has been Swift's Chopped Han ^38e Tomati Juice V/.ffi"—25c Quaker Oats °kr11c 4r25c serving on th« National Committee ITha Bed Bank lUsMtat tan be boocht 0 " T Massachusetts. She has an excel- phoned his mother Tuesday from Super. You'll find a grand assortment of young, flavorful vegetables lent record of service - to the Bap- Ravioli e«»»ir-»i«£E M».ivl5e String Beans 'rile and firm tree-ripened fruiU. Serve several everyday. They're good Wheatena i >« *° 13c 22e California upon his arrival Irom > u u tist denomination. , overseas. He is on me way to Janes River B ^. 20e D l for ypu . . . and kind to your budget, too! Maltex Cereal 22c Mrs. Parsons represented the Fort Dlx where he will receive, his Diced Carrots M ,»,E « New England district of the Wom- honorable discharge. Sells Liver Pate *-»16c Diced Carrots jSh Cream of Rice 21c en's American Baptist Home Mls- PFC Wallace Parker arrived sion iocl»ty and served three years home last week from overseas and ENRICHED as president of the Massachusetts received his discharge-^ftpjn the CURIDGE When Available Baptist Woman's society. Army at Fort Dfcc' ' ~ Kn. B. T. LAmberuon, presl- . Mrs. Esther Thompson, Mrs. STRING BEANSH17 MELLO-WHEAT dent of the Women's Missionary Francis Monahan, lln. Marvin An- HAMBURGERS CRISCO society of_the Monmouth asiocla- drews, Mrs. Virginia Camp, Mrs. FrM M yegslsblt HI . IL M A A pure yheat 28 OZ Uon, will be a guesL Mrs. Elmer M. L. Rockette and Mrs. Jack With tomato »uce |f Q( FRESH CRISP farina cereal! pkg. CottreU Is general chairman. Sup- Cherry were accepted last week as sad musbroomt Fer Table Use ^ stalks | Me per hostesses are'Mrs. Albert Has- members of the Ladies' auxiliary of s«U, Mrs. Elinor Kenyon, Mrs. CELERY Twinllght post. American Legion, »««..15C Fancy Plums Julian M. Parker, Mrs. Dewey Wil- at lust week's meeting. Clarfdge 21e Larsen's Veg-AII 8 liams, Mrs. Alfred Beck, Mrs. Wel- * 22c Shoestring Beets CCMITOCK'4,- 11 Prepared Prunes ,™?n?c Ungton W. Kennedy, Mrs. Warren Founder's day waa appropriately CirMdBeefHask c Fin, lib. carton H. Fowler, Mrs. J. William Helm,) observed by tin Parent-Teachers' ClarMge Frankfirters 36 ^ Ripe of 4 or 5 Morton's Salt QU2 V^ 15e Sr, Mrs. Albert Newman, Sr, Mrs. association with an interesting pro- 80 l EO gram at a meeting Tuesday in Hie Spaghetti B» 2%«25e LordMott',^Beets^ 10c 29 Wits « V.?1.23 George H. Morford, Mrs. Alonzo TOMATOES Curchln, Mrs. William Schenck, school. ' Spaghetti ,r,VL, 2'%"25e B&M Baked Beans"« 15c "«Tl-Piir»i«. bi» 45c "£ 1.05 Mrs. William Belth and Miss Grace James Stilwell of Bay avenue ar- Froa large Presto Cake Flour w°26c rived home last week from a va- nllllUHl 9 CIIEt v I ww DvallSliTautiliKB un wC I fcC cation: spent at West Palm Beach, un Western Farm bunch Cake Flour WNHWEU •... Floridi OUVril Cwcntriu i~ wOS |> WOE DcanS iii Taaita Siau tin .•*& r BROCCOLI 25 Swans Down Cake Flour, Fair, Haven Charlea H, Johnson of Red Bank, Kitcbei Bnqiet ^ 22c £ 38c Lima Beans?^; 10c a grandson of Mrs. Lavlnta Minton, 7 Minute Pie Crust ' t Mack'i itor*. J. A. charged from the service. Oranges» 8^59= Grapefruit dTL * 6 O'Clock i WarUV aad Piecolo'i Fair Hav.n Markat) VaiG»p't Mackerel "«r14c Saierhraut 12c The following pupils of the Fair Kippered Snacks ,(^IM,r 17c pickled Beets »». Texas Beets- ^7< Carrots" ^bchs/ISe Dromedary Haven public schools were neither Middletown Village ..I. absent nor tardy in January, the MayfalrTea^sr*"""?^ Red Cabbage USB Argo Corn Starch "> <*• 8i the asterisk denotes those with per- In Hlddletown Vlllan at 1. C. Knlfhfi WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED fect attendance records since Sep- Store J A Natiraal Favefite! 1 tember: Fill-Flavored and Thrifty! WlUiOW STREET SCHOOL • Lee Redmond of Cincinnati, OrangesLri.5-37« Potatoes^,;. n.88 Ohio, who has recently been dis- MILK 4::1,35« Kindergartetf — Richard Cham- charged from the Air Corps alter NECTAR TEA OUR OWN TEA A wonderful milk for babiei... eroy, Joseph Conk, William Kae»- Mixed Nuts 43< Walnuts — 43 and perfect far cooking, baking ler William Kruse) Brian Van Nos- thtee years' service, spent a few 1lb days here last week with his sis- ' and beverage!, too! trand, Janet Hanley, Jan Humph- pig. reys, Virginia Meljacl. ter, Mrs. Winston Kock. " 134.165< 59. First grade-Dorothy Abbtati, The Ladles' Aid society of the Baking Powder Judy EnSght, Mary EUen Jones, Reformed church wtlf bold an all- 6 Isolde Priebe, Ellen Schersr, Pa- day meeting Tuesday at the 19c Ann Page FRESH, GRADE 'A' Vanilla. Extract tricia. Wren, Susan Mulder, Olark church. . . iQc Burton! ,f°:6^T, 13c TO N FRESH FROM Campbell's SS5?° 3 2L-25i Second grade-Edwin Bgjland. Wlunen-at the. Brldge-plub mctt- 15e CatSnP "IKOFMRM 14M.W.17C John Hllller, Fred KaeU, Aibert ing, at the home of Mrs. John H. lona Cocoa <»^* 9c u HEARBY OmatO SOUP ™u\n mn.cm'Jt Kaailer, Jun« Flack, Beth Flana- Warren, were Mrs, C. G. Bennett, TootsleV-M »>47c Ritter't Toaato Catsup £: 17c FARMS! gan 'Patty Johnson. Julie Talbot Mrs. Wylto G. Pate, Mrs. Irving W. 0I00OLAK Campbell's BABTS 3 '•- 24c Third grade—Richard Burnon, Hance, Mrs. L. W. Conrow and Mrs.- nilEMIX "•21c Gulden's Mustard •^«^13c 10 ot! John McQueen, 'Frederick Smith, Roy Martin. The next meeting will Tootsle EGGS Campbell's sp'JIcliioap «» 12» Carol Ann Kreger, Roberta Mack, be at the home of Mrs. Milton A. P.B.Q.VA'^Syrip^^Sc Ann Page Mustard »-i-9e Joan Mo«Mi5c Fourth grade—Jamea Butler, ¥ c dn. dn. 1 Jerry Howie, 'Maria Acker, Dor- Rev. William B. Spoflord, rec- Campbell othy Emmons, Jaan Ann Kaell. tor of Cbrlit Episcopal church, 18* SparklePii«»ga a «SS..*•«•..Wax Paper '?& »««-14c Idoz." tdoz.| Fifth grade — Thomas Kaealer. attending' a four-day meeting at 47' -39' Ronzoni Tmho Puddings .: _* 7e L«To!ietSoa»A».3 — 20c •Robert Rathbun. George Schanck, Washington cathedral, Washing- Urge Size Medium Size •Ruth Acker, Alice Jeune, Kay ton, D. C, of the commission of KnoxSelatine . . -18e Swbrlte Cleanser . -5c Ronzoni Pastena ««p'» lie Johnson, 'Joan Ladlso, Dorothy social reconstruction of the Epis- Brown and White Brpwn and White Eat mt f Lorenzo, Joan Sparling, Carol copal ohurch. Sunday morning ser- Salted Peanuts u««ir33e Alr-Wlpk ... -69c Spaghetti Sauce T™T '^ 17c Smith, Gall Gilbert. vices at Christ church will be read H Sixth grade —William Cassldy, by Maltby B. JellllTe, senior, war- Mars Candy Bars 2-7e Charge Bog Candy •«•* 25c Brill's ST «»«.-. 14« Betty Cater, Charles . Elehele, den. ' TOiUT Helen Hendrickson, Lillian Kaealer, SCAP Catherine. Lookwood. William Mc- Miss Jean Carey has returned SWEETHEART Danlel, Michael Miller, Phyllis My- home from California. - • When Available att, 'Adrlenne Nordle, 'Ann Noyse, Freeholder and Mrs. Victor Shirley Townsend. Groasloger returned this week bath •Seventh grade—Vean Denlie, Ad- *8.. from, a Florida vacation. WINS! PILGRIM SRAND-6RADE,«' cafc. dle Doughty, •Barbara Inscoe, .The Mldaletown branch ol the cak« Nancy MacNelll, 'Carolyn Miller, Needlework guild of America held - " J2och«rt^Iean_miWM "'- ; ren Hance, Jack Howie, Jamea -a-sewlng-Tineetlng- -Tuasday'-at-the. TURKEYS Snlder'sCatsup '18c Thome. •'•';' home of Mrs. Wylle G. Pate. The Eighth grade—Charles Abblatl, next meeting will be Tuesday, iROIUNG and FRYING ^Irtll S ~»Jack Butler, Jack Dteon, •Leon March 5, at tbe home of Mrs. Rose R*m«mb«r,. 8th comparat fa- LaJnberson, Donald Smith 'Robert Hay. Torabljr with maat in food Taliio, KraftfS Mustard .'•• *«9e Wartb, Beverly Chameroy, "Jane CHICKENS and it !• grand eating. Try one Miss Beverly Overton observed of .that* itlactiont today 1 Kraft Macaroni Dinner * 9( Doughty; Charlotte Fielder, Bar- her birthday at a supper party bara Little, Betty Longstreet. KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL . Tuesday at her borne. Following ROASTING CHICKENS,;^:, 43c Codfish Fillets .»36c Ritz Crackers «•••• ;5;21c supper- she took her guesta to a Graham Crackers mun.^, 20i First and,«econd grades—Robert roller skating rink. ' Boston Mackerel -19c b Daly, Douglas Frederick, David Two hundred garments were Grandma's Molasses :. 2to Hurwltz, Robert Jeune, Jack Mc- GRADE A FOWL n^«« 41Fresch Fluke . . »29c Kenna, •Joseph- O'Neill, Donald packed In 13 ' large cartons this Haveni, Marianne Kaiser. Ann week and sent to the United Church INMCHID Bntterflsb «« %27c LaLonde, 'Georglann Lang, John Service for overseas relief under rot wmR BOLOGNA or MEAT LOAF 33< Hltehcoolc the direction ot Miss Louise HarU- . NUTRITION... Fresh Oysters u -39c Third and fourth grades—'Pieter horne; ; . > CONTAINS FINMT. Chowder Clams --45c Ideal Dog Food Kreyns, Riohard Hallam, Paul La- Women of the Episcopal, Re- QUA1ITY INOMDIINTil LUNCHEON MEAT *B ff 612.34 Londe, Gary Kaplan, George Lock- formed and Baptist ohurch.es are Ken-L-Blsklt 24i wood, Malcolm dimming, June making plane for their annual "VbanrTSnenemanr J 1 LoUlse Melder, •Suzanne Kreyns, World; D»y of Krayer' oBMfv«BBs; t IAROE )W..,WORf THAHiVC* •Barbara A. Buok. to be held in Maroh. .

- ' Primary"-departmaht -rltaurloi Howard, Kenneth' Jordan, Eugene ' Bylveiter, 'Hue,! Brown, 'Barbara CAMAYSOAP , BurgMs, 'Sandra Lewis. Mr. and Mn. Tony Malinco'nlco 6t ,WlunAviilaljle' • AMERICAS Grammar, department — Julia Red Bank visited Mr. and Mrs. Come in >nd see ourniuty vwletici of tasty cheesw. T«k« Brown, Oenevleva Tlbbs, Florenoe James Stono Sunday. note the way they're priced to giv* you top values, tool Tlbbs, Robert Tlbba, Hanry Reevty, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Nuvola of GET REAL COFFEE OF FINER, FRESHER FLAVOR William Roundtree, Bertrand New YoMc spent Sunday with iir, A&P Colfss eomsi to you frsth.ln-iha.besn—thA It's ground Koundtree, Ellentlne Laiarui, .. and Mrs. Jerry AUocoo, • ' CHEESE FOOD lb " sorrsetly for your coflsopot.. No prs-gfouhd cofftai, days ; Leon VanBrunt of. Lexington Mr, and MM, ETd Cerilone vlalted or wsski old,,c*n match ths flsvor of truly frtih.epHsi, avenue, head taleaman and window li Buy A&P Coffss today — s'njoy ths blend to .till your tails.. dresser with the Straus company o& Mrs. Rosa' Eipostto of Matawan IVORY FLAKES Red Bank, has. returnqd> to work Sunday. , ' •. •> CreaihCheese^jglie Liederkranz CHEESE 1 Mrs. jama* Oopaua ha* returned a«or having bean confined to .hie M Vlftrowi 'ttwrwMKatfKof«Byinnui. ',?•• home aft#r,spin-|lng.ii,v«raLw«aki Limbur«er « - Mild Risk oilman .Ttojf.JSL IHunHng ^Ithltfvta I J^ria. ^ /; "'7 md ffturvH-myaiim "(ft « of th|«. lowllty «t- itntailvi on thV board ot dl* Many ym?mmmmm?Kmnmmi; M . .. )3f: of the Red-Bank Commun< jdar ttb.fOfCp.fflM.rtft w W > Eight EED BANK REGISTER, JEBRUARY T, 1946. withttwineufsgnmapwmte, lit, Rainbow Roller'* Bruce Anderson River Plaza es4 Mn. LeRoy I*jrto» of BoutK *. ; First Methodist Churph Rattle V«mb«M of. th» X00 per cenf olub *-' 247 Broad SW Bed Bank .. By Janet Keilan to abhool W« Joan Davies, P«tsy: Mr. and Hi*. AJbert HajaeH and " • REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor You *^g» and calf" who missed Doufhertjrfrtj, , Mildreldred BEUIttuuk, ^ daughters; Joanne and Heir Jane, etttta PbUPbUlppl s andd MMw y A.Ann Stout FOR FINE WALLPAPER « SUNDAY, FABUABT ML »«•_ the Rainbow Rollers* lnlUaUon . Was Army Trumpeter spent the U A. jt-Toplo of Sermon byiastor, "The Kingdom Within "Jfou." really missed a colossal -evaning.- Flushing: Olirk, Frank Tastejo, Audrey John- Tht Bhres girls w«r« grand sports, ~ ForFouFYeair* ' Mrs. Max' lies* and daughter cod and Pegty Lovgrtn of th* sev- AND BIST PAimT T • *,ls>-Unlon meeting wltfi the AJLK. Zlon Ohurob. of Red which they should deserving-ly be •Bsmk with this church in observance of Race Relation* Sunday. rik» spent Monday in New T6rk enth trade. called. Can you imagine many Bruce B. Andeiieon of Red* BMK, oity. I Their mlnlater.Rev. A. A. Councill, will preach on •'The Democracy chicks who would go. out on the Seventh gnd* pupUa win enter- -Of Religion." Misa Theresa Sears, organist of the A.M.E. Zlon formerly of Rumson, has returned- The River Haw WomanVotub tain at the.meeting next Thursday irs floor skating in "long Johns/'-Hair to oivlllan life after four year* of will m«st tonight at the hone of at »:16 p. m. of the Home and Church, will conduct the "choir of that church in an anthem and a In pin curls and above all; no make- Negro Spiritual. army service. Mrs. H, Conant Bpeer. lira. Jos- Sohool aaeoolaUon in the eoehool.__ up. And they graciously fulfilled the eph F. Hunter of Fair Haven, Mrs. Seuna Swenson and Mrs. CORDIAL WELCOME TO.AIX! requests of their co-members, who president of the-Monmouth County, Walter B. Williams will be hos- were not too lenient. • branch, Amerloan Association of tesses at the meeting of the Worn-, KLARIN S We're glad.to have you, Snooky, University Women, will, apeak on an's Booiety of Christian Servloe Monmouth Street, Jerl. and Jean. Tour turn will "Raolal Problems." : nei< Thuriday at S p. m. In the Red Bank. N. come next- Friday night when three Mlsa Alma 'Thompson and Mia* Methodist parsonage. Owlhs; to. the PHONE BELFORD BOARDING HOME more victims come out for Initia- Ruth Scattergood spent the week- absence from town of some of the tion, ep sharpen your wits for fun. end with friends In Rhode Island. members, the offlolal board meeting- •- ..' ;•: ••'•'• —FOB— • •'•••'.'"" • •'. " Say, hoVs about feeding some Mrs. Charlotte Evenden and. Mr. will be omitted this month. • DISTRIBUTORS r valentines to our mall box? 'The and Mrs. Edward H. Scattergood Sunday morning services were re- ; more the -merrier. Pile thegn In, •pent part of last week with rela- sumed 'last Sunday in the Metho- Imperial Washable Wallpaper - therwln William* CHILDREN because we have plenty- of mall tives at Bast. Orange; They ataw dist churoh In place of the evening boxes If that one gets filled up. visited Mrs. Scattergood's brother, worship and there was a good at- . and Merfcln Paint Produete , :• Children Cared For Any Period of Time. Hope all the Rainbow Rollers 'Frank Sanford of Verona. tendance, especially of young peo- can-find their bathing suits. You Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Sniff en ple. • • : • Family Atriioiphere. better start bunting tf you entertained last week for Dr. Cul- PupUa perfeot In attendanoe at,, doh't know just where they are, bert G. Rutenber, professor-of phi- school' during January follow:; • • • PHONE KEANSBURG 655. 'cause we're planning a day at the losophy at Eastern Baptist semi- Unt end eeeeod mde»—Jeanne Alt. Natatorlum at Asbury Park. See If nary of Philadelphia. XUB, Vlrelnl* Ohtmberlaln, Barbin Jaui Miss Ruth Sniff en has entered Ololand, CoiuUiMe Qelud, Judith EU«n- you girls can swim as well as you famtr, ftaiiee* Sock, Bttbin Je*n UNDER CONSTANT SOTEBV18I0K Or skate. th* Bob Jones college at Cleveland, Weat, LMIU Oerert. Sobert to Lou, Totsle Is taking private or- Tennessee, where she will major in Thomu Baser*. COMPLETE AUTO BODY AND MRS! OLIVE McKINNEY gan lessons; She has aspirations the ministry of sacred music Miss Third and faurtfc m*4mJmm Sn'Iffen has been studying voice B4jr«r, Jtanle'OsTert, Lob Oorert, Otral LOCATED DIAGONALLY 'ACROSS FROM R. R. STATION of being the new organist, and you with Oliv« Wyekoff. Bmnotu, Baiw Morrli, CynthU V» should hear her sing. Or should ^h Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler gave Tilth Mva alattt gnAU—CbmAu Ejka- FENDER REPAIRING, REFINISHING ON MAIN STREET, BELFORD you? a dinner party Saturday foe their h«r««. Fnnk Parber, ShlrltShllty Dlliontlliont.. Where wets Eileen Friday night? sons, William and John Fowler, and B*ttBtt r IorsTMiITi , JOMM PMIMPMIMHH , B«rrt It must have been a very Import- BRUCE B. ANDERSON their son-in-law, Calvin Carhart, Boclc, Ornthla Rock, PmoU Cowrtt. < SarantB*^ r m ••••h» an^^^d^ ^^^^^ -—- B>- .— - — ~ ant engagement, for she never all of whom have recently been dis- D»T1«»,' HHT aamp»«o, Waltwr OoTett, misses her Friday night at the rink. Curing his tour of duty Anderson charged from the service, The cele- Trrnnk U**y>, BUI? IW.r, ShermaSheman Snooky Is skeptical when any one was assigned to army bands In the NNebonb , SSamm y RRookk , AAnn a MMa r BoreBorerr, bration also marked the birthday Joan DavlM, Patriots Douih»rtj, Norm* says, "Catherine"." I wonder why. United State* and Italy as a anniversary of Mrs. Fowler, whose Tonmu. mini Hlllman, Loli Mac- Dottle Brennan will be wheeling trumpeter, birthday was Saturday, and of Mr. Phenoh, Aialny Johnaon, Margaret Lo». Hornberger & Sanford around fornour Valentine party. A music student, at Oberlln col- Fowler's birthday, which was Sun- Is it true that Janet missed lege, Ohio,; Mr. Anderson taught day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. FUEL OIL Barry-at-the rink-Friday night?—- lrlv«t«~l««»n»la'.trujnps*prior"to Calvin Carhart and Mr, and Mrs. Lincroft Monmouth and Pearl StreeU - Red BankJNsJL I bet Charlie .and NHarold Vac entering the service'. He expects' to Paul Kelly of Red Bank, Mr. and were glad when Jean and Jerl took Mrs. William G. Stobo, Mr. and resume his teaching duties shortly, (Th. Bad Bwk BMtttn Ma 1» off their longles Friday night Not th. snn of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. Robert I. Eudllch, Miss Edna * ^ Phone Red Bank 3259 that they were ashamed of them, la Uncroft from 0. Toop) Oil Burner Service S. Anderson of, Lenox avenue, Rum JUftnia"aBdHel«n Mr, andTIrs. or anything like. that. son, and the husband of the form- daychik, .River Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. Quite a, few people at the rink Gus Petzold and Miss Dorothy and daughters Betty and Sandra er Miss Audrey' Outwater of Red and Miss Ann Mauser and John were slightly embarrassed when Bank. . Petzold, Leonardo; Miss Gwen they went up feeling gay, saying, Richards, Ideal Beach; Howard Mauser, Sr., spent Saturday in Jer- Co. "Hello, Ksy," only to find out It Bradley, Rockaway; William Slck- sey City, visiting relatives. Fred D. was "Murph's" twin (later they els, Holmdel; and Miss Helen Miss Margaret Mauser of Engle- NEW SCIENTIFIC MIRACLE wore addressing, Belford Qulgg, Freehold. wood spent tbe week-end with her Hope Ann Is O. K. now. She took Mr. and Mm. Ellwood Hendricks, parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mau- (The Rid Bank B.gUt.r in b. bougkt ir. ' WATERPROOFING Telephone 552 - Night call 554 . a mellow flop the other night, and In Belford from H. Clay Blair. Waaitr- Jr. are parents of a daughter born didn't like the trip so well.- man'a and Ahtrn'a •ton) Sunday at Monmouth Memorial Sgt and Mrs. Raymond flhilt had Carol and Louie are having a hospital. The child has been named i their guest* Sunday, Mr. and w It First Lieut Irving Wasserman, CaroV Ruth. Mrs. 7. C. Fisher, Miss Ann Fisher 19 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. grand time while Louie Is home on ton of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wasser- furlough. The only thing Is the day Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kenworth of and Ediward Fisher, of Long Island. AQUELLA tnan, was discharged from the army Miss Ella, Kelly Is enjoying a va-' is coming nearer when he'll have to at Fort Dlx Tuesday. Roselle spent Sunday with Mrs. go back to camp, and neither of Carrie Cook'. cation, from her 'dutlee at Mon- Mrs. Dora Barnes has recovered mouth Memorial hoepltal, where IT WATERPROOFED them llke'that thought. from her illness and Js around The River Plaia fire company If any of the Rainbow Rollers re- again. answered two alarme Saturday, one she was working on. polio cases. THE MAGINOT LINE sign from (he club the reason is Mr? and Mrs, Norman de Grote at Hlllfield farm, and a second in Fifty persons attended the Sun- this: Helen Scott added to the rules and children Anne Elizabeth and Lincoln park. Damage In both day night service at Lincroft of the club one new jrule: all mem- Norman, Jr., and Mrs. M. Dietz of cases was not serious. chapel. This Is the first In a series And Now W« Can Waterproof the bers must agree that Helen is' a Nutley Were Sunday guests of Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Snlffen of evening services at the chapel. L O A N S very beautiful girl. But we all do Bessie Yarnow. attended-a banquet Saturday at the Ralph Graham delivered the ser- Concrete, Stucco or Brick Exterior agree. Mrs. Albert Salt and son, Capt Waldorf-Astoria In New fork city, mon. VVe see Terry and Blackle skat- Albert Salt, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.given by the. Shirt, Rob» and Leis- PupHa of Uncroft school with and Interior Surfaces of Cellars, ing together quite often now. Won- George White of New York city ure Wear Apparel association of perfect attendance' last month were NO COMAKERS OR SPECIAL were -guesta at a turkey dinner giv- America. Radio and operatic stara Rose Marie Braun, Sheila Brown- Floors, Walls, etc. for Homes der' If he Is telling her-those corny entertained. ' • or moron jokes he usually tells. Hon- en on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ar- lee, Ann Hlckey, Evelyn Layton, SECURITY REQUIRED est, Blacklo, we realiy think they thur Glass. Gladys Lee and Edward Manlgold, Industrial Buildings. are furmy. Kathleen Irene Srmth, daughter Sea Bright primary grades, and Keith Brown- .Babe and Janet try very hard at of Mrs. Grace Smith, celebrated her lee, Thomas Breckenrl'dge, Jean Apply for as much as you need. We Corson and Catherine Foreman, in- the two. dance steps they know, i fourth birthday on Saturday with ft (The Bad Bank Rerfattr »n b» bought want to say "Yes" to your loan request They went out doing the two-step party for her friends. In Sea Brlrtt at th* SM Bright Clirsr termediate grades. ATLANTIC WATERPROOFING CO. for the waltz the other night, and Mrs. George Schlemann gave and Station«r]r ator« »nd »t Morrii W«l«- 91 Herbert St. ' Phone 1239-J Red Bank $200 loan $16.15 per month, up to 15 thought everyone else was doing :ard party at her home last week man's) Boys can make pocket money by the wrong thing. or the benefit of St. Agnes' guild Sgt. Harden C. Crawford flew In selling the Register—Advertisement months to repay. f_ AH the girls want to thank Ann. jf St. Clement's church. Mrs. Ben- from California and received his Click for having such a swell dls-' jamin . Morris and Mrs. George honorary discharge this week, at TEL. • WRITE • CALL position. No matter how trying her Boyce won special prizes. Fort DlXa after close to four years girls are, she never goes off the Mrs. Charles Shlndle and Miss In the service. He was stationed at handle (only once in a while). Emma Plahn have been confined to Camp Charles Wood for more than Mary Rcilly is our ambitious their homes with illness. three years and for several months worker. Mrs. Mary Granderath, who haspast'was In Korea. Millie must be holding the torch1 een ill several weeks, Is now a Sgt. James E. Laytbn of Beach or Ronson, since she wasn't down nedicnl patient at Monmouth Mem- street, who has been in the Philip- BRAKES his week. irial hospital. pines, is home a-nd expects to re- Can't figure out whether It Is a Rev. and Mrs. Paul J. Myers and ceive' his discharge soon. allor or a soldier that Mary Reilly family visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mrs. Alice Weln won $8.00 which 77 Broad Street Red Bank 1472 kcs. Messick of Camden Saturday. In was disposed of on the "co-operative Adjusted-RELINED-Serviced f the evening they attended the wed plan last Friday night by Rebekah J. J. yt'itin'ii'3 g.—fcle. 748. Agnes, that euro.. l« 'ding Of AlcjisU, HUB aud WUUain- iodg* ;ure you have of Spot. That should NEPTUNE BRANCH E.. Manna in the Falrview Metho- Mrs. Walter B. Williams will ad- keep up your morale while he Is dist church, Camden, and the re- dress the Woman's Society of 29 S. Ntain Street Tel. Asbury Park 6641 away. ception at the home of Mi. andChristian Service of the Goodwill PROMPT SERVICE - QUALITY WORK Lou is very lucky having suoh a Mrs. George C Llns. Methodist ehurch, Rumson, to- block from Asbury Park' City Linn. Lie 719. swell wife like Ann. But he li Cbargea 24#> mo. on bal, Dr. and Mrs. Marc Krohn have night pretty nice himself. We think so returned home after spending two Mrs. Cecil Layton of Ocean ave- anyway, since he has all that new weeks in Canada. nue arrived home yesterday from equipment In which certainly is Judson Bennett has. arrived at Monmouth Memorial hospital with J. H MOUNT CO. dandy. Camp Kilmer after service In theher Infant daughter, Who hai been Who was that nasty boy that European .theater. named Frances Irene after Mrs. CORNER WHITE ST. & MAPLE AVE. TEL. RED BANK 404 tripped Rlerile last week? He had On Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Layton's mother and sister. Mother better be careful or the R. R.'s Harold Otten and Mr. and Mrs.and baby are staying for a while will get s.fter him. 1 William Meyer of Belford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rockaf eller of Keans-1 OBSERVES 81ST BIBTHDAT burg and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WOWUIFEEL Mrs. Barbara Brasch observed Woodward of Red Bank had a din- ner party to celebrate the birth- LIKE I'M her 81st birthday Friday at the daps of four of their group. The FLYING? home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry affair was held at tbe Wlllowbrook Jeffery, of Fair Haven road, Fair Inn, Fair Haven, Those celebrat- $BT WE'RE Haven. Throughout the day Mrs.ing their birthdays were Mrs. Ot- DOING FIFTY' Brasch received many callers and ten, Mr. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. RIGHT NOW! also was the recipient of many gifts Rocksieller. and cards. John V. Glass, Jr, recently dis- charged from the naval air service, has reentered State Teachers col- lege at Trenton, He is majoring in. industrial arts. Mrj. Bessie Tarnow gave a din- ner Saturday night in honor of her nephew, Bmmett Walling, who was recently discharged from service, after being stationed In ' Salpon. Quests present Included, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Walling, Sr., and chil- dren Shirley and Kenneth, MIBS AVIS THINK m'U Walling of Port Monmouth, Albert HAVE'TOUSH COMPANY? IMAR7HBr*£ HERE'S CHANCE FOP. Bigelow of Jersey City and Ray- SLEDDING" TMMN6HIGH SCHOOL Remember, ON FREEZING NIGHTS mond Meyers and Miss Alma Tar-' TELEPHONE CAREER.. now of Belford, GETTIH6A Gium TWNIN&-UWD A CHANCE TO It pflys to protect your water pipes Captain John Slats Is Improving JOB AFTBH^ REGULAfCXWOIZK Um/ P Our Banking Facilities after being confined tp bed over a week with flu. OAADUAT/ON? RAISES. • WHEN THE weather man says "cold wave • are ace high — we art Miss Helen Smith' has been ill VACATIONS, Coming" and the. thermometer, takes a doWrF" -"prompt—we are friind- three, weal Nrw operntor.1 now being trained ...ward plunge, don't run the rjsk-'of a burst iy; Pebpfe'who-haver the- Navesihk • No expetiaoc* tt* water pipe. Instead,. ( »-'••'• Secon3 National Bank quired »W»gi« (The Red Bank Beglitet ean b« bouiat highestln history •_ & Trust Company of In Navttlnk it the porflotflca and from v • -^Allow a small trickle of water—about . William KuMhan) "• Pay during train- ing, regular in-, a quart a minute—to run all night from Red Jiaiik \i0{ transact The Leo Kelly house on Mon- mouth road has been sold to a ser- cteattf •Ideal a faucet located highest'In' your houde. ; their business quickly, viceman recently discharged. The Aorking-cbndl. easity and satisfactorily. property has been occupied by Dr. •Bbna, with friendly v. BURST PIPES are likely to result in .expensive Carl Janowiky and family. The WB'RE OPERATORS ALREAt>% DOTL DOT AND RUTHIB APIS and coopeiatire auodatea • VV.Iiy not become one doctor who hoa been serving at a Pleasutt reit-roomi, cafeteria, repair bills, not to mention a .great deal.of captain in the Medical Corps over- HASN'T EVERYONE BEEN SWELL? • VK/UGMiem of .them?. . ' Boon, has bean transferred to Blng- P0KT SI paid vacations, many, other em- inconvenience to, your familyi,''_""] , ., hamtoti, New York, where hit wife wck ; ploye* benefit* • Permanent and 'children will soon join him, . oiltlona, future security • NQTEi Wrapping water plpei wifoiaftf and. new • Lltut, and Mrs.,Grandln Johnich COMPANY! •nation, cm ^ m iom In your bcaonrtntalto h«lp.to prmnt.troubM Ijoon. The home Is htVenut opposite. the Nave»|nk II- one twin frottn pip«». ,, ',' • ' • brary, Mr. txA M-i Trad Chr'rer- Hi fcrcier tenanti of the Jaskaon , h*v# incvtd to a hout iipea^c et^iy^ SVBt'y

or MI i) c l*AKK HEGtSTER, FEBRUARY 7,1946. f.. Mrs, Rstbbone will •nU»- Molly Pitcher 30 Year. On One Jab at th* nest meeting Cites Red Cross •I:., ' PFC Frank A. Oerraty.0.8. Mar- Having Her ines, left Guam for home January Aid At Home THE INCREASE. 1946 License Numbers 25.' TO BE WrTHOUT INSURANCE. "Face lifted* Staff Sgt. WUliant'.Ross Banes, ' Local Assistance who was in Japan and also Oahu INSURE BY TELEPHONE. 'CannoyHbe reserved-at the local Motor- in tbe'-BawaUaiis,^ returned-home Is Emphasized - Manager Dreniuui Sunday, where he was discharged Vehicle Bureau, 19 Monmouth Street' An from Fort Dlx. ' Co-operation and teamwork be- WALKEk & Tl Getting Famous Hotel Staff Sgt Richard a Walker, who tween Red Cross and the commun- - BBaXTOB* A INSDBOBS' early reservation will avoid delay during . spent 23 months overseas and sawity was the theme of the county Ready For Big Season service In Pacific area of New. Gui- Red Cross ehapterrlnstltuU held at Telephone 2776 M; nea, Liuton, Manila, Philippines and ohapter house In Shrewsbury last Japan, was discharged at Fort Mon- To* Molly Pitcher hoteL River- week.' 7 Mechanic Street, •" RcdBsmlj mouth Saturday. - "One of the main reasons for a ations can be_accepted after alde Avenue, AM .Bank, wUl com* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stuts of Onto 1 No menoe undergoing 'an exterior "face- Red Cross chapter ! existence Is to recently spent a few days with Mr. fill the needs of a community level," lifting" April a, to be ready for the Stuti's slrterr-Mrs. Frank McCless- February 28th. '•.'. Monmouth Jockey club's opening said Mrs. Mildred Hitch, director ter and family. Mrs. Sophia Stuts of. training program for personnel June 10 "at old EUtwood Park, tod of Mlddletown, Pennsylvania, M the big National Sweepstakes Re- of the North Atlantic area. "A part H. M. FARROW, Agent. •pending a few weeks with her of the mandate of the Red Cross gatta, on the North Shrewsbury daughter, Mrs. MoCleaster and charter Is to continue and carry on river her* August 17 and 14 It was family. . ' ; • system ot national and Interna- announced today by James Ai Dren- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tlntle of tional relief in time of peace and nan, the hotel's managing dlreotor. Pompton Plains spent the week-end apply the same in mitigating-tht Negotiations are under way to with Mr. and Mrs. George Smmons. sufferings caused .by pestilence, TflE PEOPLE'S STORE" ' By DIDDY make the Molly Pitcher Red Bank Ernest E. Peseux, Jr^ returned to famine, lire, floods and other great headquarters for some of the lead- JOSEPH NOVAK. Trinity college, Hartford, Connecti- national. calamities and to devise ing ttabls owners during the" horse cut, after spending a week at hisand oarryton measuret for prevent- racing Season hen, Mr. Drennaa Joseph Novak of M last Sunset home. •" • ' " ing the same and In,order to fulfill •aid. avenue, Bed Bank; celebrated his PFO William Welch of Fort Bel- this mandate," Mr*. Hitch contin- With the hotel located almost in 30th anniversary- with the New Jer- volr, Washington, D. C, Is visiting ued, "volunteers have a clearly de- THE PEOPLED the center ot the speedboat activi- •ey Bell Telephone company last George Emmons and family - tf fined obligation to carry on now," v ties, the August week-end ot theweek at a luncheon given in hisBethany road.' Health and educational services UOUOR WR6 regatta is expected to bring to the honor at toe Pleasant Valley inn, Mrs.—August—Windhorst and were discussed, and it was the feel- hotel 1U mott colorful crowds in Holmdel, by fellow employees of the daughter Marilyn Lea spent the ing of the meeting that Red Cross many years. Monmouth county telephone plant week-end with her parents, Mr. and first aid, lite saving.and water safe- Mr. Drennan said that tin work organization In Asbury Park. No- Mrs. Andrew J. Latham. ty, accident prevention, home nurs- on th* exterior of the hotel la part vak,, who drives a line construction Walter P. Dean, Jr., Is spending ing1, home service, nutrition and of the hostelry'i rehabilitation pro- truck, was presented a 30-year gold a few days at Clifton. Junior Red Cross were necessary gram and that work on the dean- service emblem by R. J. Smith. Harry S. Cowlea, Jr., has taken a adjunct* to ,a well rounded com- Ing and redecorating outside had Formerly active In Boy Scout position at the . Hercules powder munity program, and that a study CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE been purposely put off for waimer work in Bed Bank, Novak now de- works.- / should be made to determine those and more, seasonable weather. votes much ot his. spare time to ills Pvt'Norman Rathbone, Jr., hasneeds In. Monmouth county. hobby of building furniture. In be-returned to Scott Field, Illinois, af- * * OF • • Redecorating the main dining ter a furlough Spent at his home. room, ballroom and many of the tween working for the telephone company and his furniture hobby Pvt. William Greenburg Is sta-Cubs To Observe • IMPORTED and DOMESTIC gueet rooms has been completed, as his friends say he finds time to tioned in Berlin, Germany. well as the spacious main lobby. grow vegetables and practice the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Ohlnery Boy Scout Week Mr. Drennan picture* a very ao- art of cooker/. of Keyport and Mr. and Mrs. Er- BEER • WINES and LIQUORS tive spring , and ' summer season. nest E. Pesiux attended the annual Motion pictures] on National Boy "With tStw boyTscoutTneetlng-and--dlnner of Scout illbht of Red Bank and renewed activity Hazlet Monmouth Council held at the Gar- meeting of Cub Pack 47, Leonardo, on the river it' our back door,, SeloVGrant hotel) Long Branch, tomorrow night in the nigh school *Pt0PUUIQU0IUTORE there will be . an influx of people Tuesday evening. cafeteria. Special Cub awards and (Tli* Bed Bank lUgUUr u U bought FELIX RSANTANGELO. PROP.— 'f y UU "U Utry Bt "BiiliHr* "•- -- ~ '--" *— Urstadt was hostess merit hedges will be distributed by Racing will bring many owners of PM«UX> o - • to the members 101-10? SHREWSBURY AVE. "PhOfU 2214 RED BANK .N.J. thoroughbreds to the Molly Pitchei The Hazlet Parent-Teacher asso- Ing club Thursday evening at her A Cub peck committee and it'll a natural tor the hotel ciation met Monday at the publlo home on the Holmdel turnpike. At was held last week at the home of to be a gathering place for; those school. Founders' day was cele- tending, were Mr*. Llllie Hughson, Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Colleran. All who come tor the two-day National brated with i program in charge of Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. Frank future meetings will be held in the Sweepstakes Regatta, Mrs. Edna J&tnlnson, ohairxnaii. MoCleaster, Mrs. Theodore G. Bai-high school cafeteria, since mem- "We will have everything ready Pupil* taking part were Joan Sal- ley, Mn. Cyrus Ross, Mrs. Roland bership has been greatly enlarged. Announcement for this big season ahead. Through- mons, Barbara Lehan, Audrey Eirunom and Mrs. Hendrlck L. Ben- A letter of thanks was sent to the out tile winter we nave had paint- Tales, Sally Crowell, Carolyn, Pe- nett Brevent Park and Leonardo fire ers, deooreton, carpenten,, elec- •eux, Mary-CahUl, Berry Cahltl, CpL and Mrs. Charles Bverdell, company for use of the lira house UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT tricians and interior decorators put- Rose. MoecL 'Molly ArtelU, fcllen Chief Petty Officer Thomas J. Ever- during the past year. ting the hotel In A-l shape/ and Anderson and Wllma Dlsbrow. Miss dell and Eleanor Bruce of New April 1 we will get busy on the ex-Ruth Williams spoke on the dental York city were guests of Mr. and P«f*l For terior,. Of eoune we still have oth- project, which will last 20 weeks. Mrs. Robert P. Everdell recently. Dennie Arnone er Innovations In mind which we Mrs. Behler gave a report on- the CPO Everdell recently returned, af- Valentinc'iDctt MONMOUTH not lunches. Plans were made for, ter having been discharged from Arrivei Home hops to be able to announce soon.' a game party to be held in the Haz- the Merchant Marine, having sailed February 14 l flr« house February 27, with In the South Pacific. His ship ' Cpl Dennie B. Arnone will be the proceeds to be used toward the carrying high octane gasoline. On honorably discharged from the CARPET CLEANING CO. Local Men Honored dental project The committee ap» one occasion his ship was nearly army today at the Fort Dix Separa- pointed consists, of Mrs. Janette hit by a torpedo off Okinawa, A tion center, after nearly four years' Can Giv* You th« Beit Rug and For Long Service Everdell, chairman; Mrs. DoraEtn- typhoon struck them about 780 service In the Signal Corps, five inons, Mrs. W. Plerson Dean; Mrs.miles off Okinawa. Cpl. Everdell months of which were served In John • Lertaud of 10 William the Pacific theater. Carpet Cleaning Service street was among thus honored Robert Babler and Mrs. Dexhelmer. Is the grandson of Charles B. Ever- for long time service for the gov-Attending were: Mrs. Albert Wuee- dell of Hazlet He has been dis- He to the son of Mrs. Michael Ar- . • of the Year ernment at a ipeclal oeremony held tefeld, Mrs. George Kmmons, Mrs, charged from service after three none ot Shrewsbury avenue and the at "Watson Laboratories, Friday af- Robert Behler, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs.years. He received the Bronze husband ot the former Ml*s Made- ternoon, Mr. Lartaud started to Foley, Mlsi Evelyn Maloney," Mre. Star for meritorious servlbe. An- lyn McKnlght of Elm place. His work at Camp Vail, now Tort Mon- Edna Jamlnson, Mrs. Robert Ever- other brother, Staff Sgt Harold J. wife Is planning a belated Christ- mouth in 1920 and after working In dell, Mrs. W. Flerson Dean, Mrs.Everdell, in still serving in France mas dinner for him tonight. ONE WEEK SERVICE Stewart Crowell, Mrs. Jettle Dolaon with the 112th Infantry. He was Prior to entering the service he your various sections at this pott was and Mrs. Timothy Walling. among the Invasion forces on V-Ewas employed at the Signal Corps COMPLETE CLEANING AND SERVICING transferred to the Watson labora- laboratory. toriei February 1, IMS. T>e Raiitan township board of day and was wounded, at Oner- OF RUGS AND CARPETS Other Watson laboratory < education held its annual dinner t»urg. He Is the holder, of the OUSB CLUB ENTEBTADfS, Including moth-praoflag and storage. WaU-to-waTJ ployees to be cited at the same and meeting for . the . board and Purple Heart He expects to be ceremony were Thomas Shaffer, 18 teachers at Button-wood manor, Sat- discharges within the next. few Members of Red Bank High carpeting dona on premises. Hotels, lnstitutioa*, etc. school glee club entertained with - Special attention glTtjn to Oriental and Chinese r Alden terrace, Little Silver; Wil- urday evening. months, ending five years of ser- liam Byrne, Oceanport avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wuesteteld vlce. -varied program at a sewing meet ALL rASGELS INSUBED Ooeanport and E. R. O'Connell, 107 and family have moved from the Dr. WniiaWMorrls of Brooklyn, ing of the Golden Hour circle of forever Banker avenue, Batontown, Harry Peseux house to Been street, and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph O. Chllds the Presbyterian church yesterday Reyport, with their father, Fred of Wanamassa, were recent visit- afternoon. Miss Vent Vogel direct- *• 25 Yean of Reliable Service ed. Sewing was done for Mon- OOSB7 OOMrtfQ HOMB Stryker. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ors at the home of Harry S. Oowles. Stryker and daughter Susan have Mrs. Joseph Lehan. was hostess mouth Memorial hospital. Hostess- Sine* your baby has only *m pair of 2 HOMESTEAD AVE., W. LONG BRANCH Lee Roy Coeby, husband of Mr*. moved from Keyport Into the house to the Crescent club of St. John's es were Mrs. S. J; Kesaler, Mrs. Clifford Cadman, Mrs. A. H. doff '.'first" shoes, that pair Is doubly precious. Florence M. Cosby of Lelghton ave- vacated by the Wuestefelds. church at her home a few days ago. Have them processed at a genuine Mason Phone Long Branch 2272 or A. P. 6933 nue, la one of 1,059 Navy veterans The Friendship class of St. John's The group made a donation to theand Mrs. John J. Knodell. returning to the States for honor- church met Tuesday evening. At- March of Dimes, Mrs. George Em- Masterpiece with every precious scuff or able discharge aboard the 47, S. S. tending were Mrs. Robert Brennan, mons will be hostess at the-next wrinkle preserved forever In bronze, silver Hornet, a carrier of the Navy's Mrs. Ernest B. Walling, Mrs. Rui-meeting, Attending were Mrs. JEWELRY REPAIRING or gold. Bring your babyshoes today. magic carpet" fleet. The ship lell Walling. Mr ~ " idc n all -dock. left Guam January IE, and Is duehouse, Mrs. Beutah Thistle, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. BUmer A. Bahrenburg, •as RepairM «t RweosBble Price* at Saa Fronclsoo, California, this Harry B. Oowles, Mn, Asbury WaJl- Mrs. William Urstadt, Mrs. Leon- A0 Work Oaaruteed lor Ox Yew ttttleastr, HH Mesa flw week. ing, Miss Anna Cowles, Mrs. Harold ard Lofburrow Mrs. Curtis Clayton, H. ROSIN, Jewele* Lambertson, Mn. H. Atvln Walling, Mrs.'Roelif H. LeRoy, Mrs. Ruth IS Weat Front St, Re« Sink, N. J. Boys oan make pocket money by Mrs. Ernest Iiudewtg, Mrs. Llllie Maloney, Mrs. Joseph R. Peseuz, Tel. TJ-M. selling the Register—Advertisement Brunner and Mrs. Roollf H. LeBoy. Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs. Georg^ Bmmons, Mrs. Blwood X Monahan KFg TASK. USE INO SPACE RBA3 Mrs. Cyrus Boss, Mrs. Maitlan

(foot Let these handsome, ah Electric Janitor on guard,

rAccessol \\. Ten BED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 7,1946. 8T8IEM" U BED BANK BUSINESSMENg MO ling Scores MI U. STANDIKOS.OF THE TEAMS. • , 169 140 1«4 71 19 It .•BAIRD.DAV18ON .- . i.*: W L AVB EO . W9 170 HI 111 141 111S«pair _— II II 110.9 lit Konlwbiisb, Fletcher. -.'.-. V144 111lit 111 111 1H lutherJaa* ., '•"•> 1IT17* Rumson,6146 WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL SprUcIss .,-„. 17 If 788.JI 8(2 Anderson -iH 14. . Contest ItfataHatlon No. I It II 188 824 Boman -.-. Davllon HI III 110 . , LEAOHK . 4*1 Ml . 15» 117 111Warden , 111 111171 HOOKERS Win Cbirfa , 20 » ,722.11 841 Installation No. Ill 28 728.11 827 • 101-I4* 141 Tmex .w lil 111 111 HIGHLANDS ESSO ' : Second Quarter ^ HO ' AVX WeiUrn Mjctric.-11—34-8862Mjctric. 1134886277 78789 InaUllaUoIUllU n NNo . II 177 M«I7M--«I7.17 7 -8661 . ,»ns7 ..-~™:=--....-.^i«i—J4»—J4I- 741— _.. Vlace'a Bar '. 10 II 468 GIVM Neptune Ga 564.20 Oonatnictltfo 11 11. 671.17 791 Vauehn ^ 1S4 III 111' UCTLI FALLS LAUNDRY StoUe'a Bat' 10 16 (28 Caameckl 1—Is-111 lit 142 20' (14 556.17 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES .7 i« us Smaek ^__m..%, 1« 191 166 Tap House . ™. 86 18* ltl 156 Derenaux .^ 148- 117 111 Tetley : 1IT 19L1T0 Acme Furniture Oo. 34 21 (82' 668.11 G AVE HG Rumion hi** aabooi'eV rvrpm Laonarao high aohool'a 542.42 171 1(4 176B. Adalr ...... '- ~ HI 177 _1£» Xasar ; __.-_ 119 117 1(9 Michael's Bar 24 21 ttl (71 1(0 4« Ga» ... .. 42 1.71.89 222 246 106 244. Bulldogs, nthou**, cjefeated, to- 28 (15 588.41 Fajr ...... ^._ 89 171.11 224 Johnston 112 199124 and Black Uona almost _^. Johna-ManviUe .... 17 KBSLKRS 111 -111 'T-4*Ouenther 181 1(1 proved upon aa early aeaaoa fame U Freda Service „ 15 10 659 528.25 J3t T42 166 222 128 heavily favored Neptune team 627.80 Wilion .... 216 •Dowena ... ~m "iii Iii GAP WHBXUSB8 «5 78 84 168,18 Hodtta ...... 121 110 IM with Keyport Friday nlg-ht when day nlaAt, only to have **U ' Wilaon .... , 159.18 192 III t0» ~m Williemi . ,_ 124 114 116 197 . m Ltlbheuatr .. ISO 141 151. . . TWIK DtVER they fell before; the Bed Baloen, lod rally fall short and the 169.7 Dummy .. 144 140' 14« Retht 42 158 290 Bahr ...... INN , Jtraslo -_J-_».._.„.._„ 171 lit' 114 81-tf, playedW.Bunsori. Barller team loae, I7-U, In a Shore 164 Roniso M andlcap —— ,..,._,.... 89 ..148.14 ... Ml Hd Brenner __ ill 141 :he Nichols* tiam ha4 been beaten, Vlnea'e B«r 168.1 209 Dummy ...- (arena* fuse played on th# 86 1681 Anthony'..... 107 156 144 Tomalno 111 INDIVIDUAL 457 600 117 . 166.11 228 asjL====:ja JK jr. Albrecht „_ 111 111 nera* oour*. . * • MISSES 217 Farwell 1*6 186 116 111 166.8 179 111 171 Flsa.ro ,.-„_.__„.____• Ill 14) 111 The Keya dominated playjsoweU Charley Bielly again i*t the , Chamberlain — M«ck ~~. . 150 120 124 154.82 200 211 • ' • . . S8201J 21»4«1 781810A. Kornek : r. Malta, . __ 174 215'171 In the first half that the aecond- tor the loaera with ten points, Molnar .....^—r Coon ».•«••—"...;_ 105 70 116 158.81 171 1(1 177 UBedx Bo writ ••••••••. 185 14t 14S 158.19 240 McCORMACK'S BAB K. f ornak .. half rally of the Rumaon t«am lowed by Bun Phillips with t, 216 Rocky .... 144 155 172 1S6 180 162 77» "Ho 711 Minton Casey ..., ._; 129 146 124 15?.4 C, Quaat 162 148' 137 could not catch them. With Harry 20 161.19 201 Moore 198 166 151G. quart ' BJBD BANK DAIRY A poor second period apellid Maftei .... andicap ..•—.« : 149 16* 109 HOMB * AUTO SUPPLY ' to a 35 to U lead at the halt. Shinn -*;• i ( 6 Whltehurat .•-_.-... 88 148.H 187 _Van.-tant •• andicap .....';.. 148.8 11 CarilDbell . :;J™. 16J> 161 160Farwell ... ..—; ..170 207 197Fisher ...... ;.. .'...... ; 144 214141 Woody, West paced the'loews to a ThtfXiioni fought back and poole • „_. 17 Gollno ..:_ (01 492 495 140.21 TiX •• , 161 lit 16! Turnoelc ...... Ii 112 144228 9-5 advantage In the third period scored -their, taller opponents, Burner II- 744 786 «92Boncore ... «. >...... 126 150 Moore Anderson ™. -:..- 88 137 .Wiener ...1 ~,._U_9 J81 _19_8 w 148 and a 19-16 one lntfce last. 137 JOHNNY'S LANDING Andarson _„ _.:_ 148 112119 6, In the third period and 10 „ Patrick _ -..-. 21 770 80S 79 J W. Fowler ... 187 14« 161 Kennedy — tED BANK BOWLING LEAGUE Molnar ~.~ 42, 188.11 Hc/blta . 185 186146 White wai top man for Rumson In the laat,' but the damage h»i Perry 186.14 • GEORGE'S, HIGHLANDS Dummy 1(0 140 L,vy .-._; .'.:-. 27 Tomalno .._.. 186 187 20Ahsr4 n u_. 172 with IS points. West was next with been done, Mel Sespedea wsa toj Traveri. Jr BONCOifE'S Jobei ..I. 11 '185.11 ' 14 861~1U Oalendriello ...- 185.4 RuBley _ 162 HI 166Cllne J_ 181 174 148 It. For John Doerr's vlctora, Har- man with 16 points. Pembleton fr>l inderson ...:...„.... i..-. 159 170 128Barletta - 38 J. Adair -..; ;. 140 192 170 ORILLIS Krapf .nary .,': 126 171 168 Brown 186 1«1 166 Murdleo . ._ 151 189 Allkks had 26 points, while his lowed with 12. Hogxaf* 29 Henry „ 177 178 173M. Leblhaber 168 168 129 128 .Becton — [,»,* .... ; Hf I'SS 15Gafie5 r 31 188.20 Aschettino _ 145 140157 rother Tom had IT. In the Junior Vanity game thi Gerlat 131.4 Monahan .._..-.._..-...... -. 151 181 2U Boncora ...... 121 144 Chappall — »7 796 810 777 w w 166 In the. Junior Varsity game the Filers made it a perfect'evenlni Aumarlc urdlco 21J 184 18Ifclll8 y .- ...... —..... IS 130.12 Bruno 147 * 184 152 Marx — 1 1S0.2 "ill "ssi "m teys made It a clean sweep, 40-28. with a 26 to 11 victory, ,inn „ 161 220 17Siedentaill2 _ 37 SUOBZQ „.„ ..„.....„..,. 216 190 159 Wiltfe ...— Rehrlg ..... 3' 129.1! WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE > 121 903 80S RUMSON ' ' LEONARDO Gsndorf Coatello 27 127.19 MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE 7S4 116 794 O 1 P ,,.„. _ 174 152 19Drawbaug0 h .....,.^14 123.6 W SHERWOODS WWU. f. .: ;, I I 19 Phillips, f. ^1 _J_ 1r Turnar ...::; 171 120.14 Murphy --• 177 15Mbrrlaie6 y 24 ' STANDING OF-THE TEAMS Square Bar .... 88 a«e ^ 161 170176 Moll, t. ...__._._.*..„.__.„_.. Ill Cooiur, t. _^ . ; ,_ 0 Travers, Sr. ... morgctt ..... ,158 Co'llin. 28 116.28 . " W Brown'i Market *...... 37 1 «rola Loflttcoy ..._ , 174 179 1(9 iaynor. f. ...__.._™»_™__. 10 2 Scott f. _,«...— „. ..' 0 144 167 Deaaalet ; 32 HI Oharlea * Eddie .... 85 Langford'a Tavern .... 87 YttU e...... j...... _... 7 2 16 Jlellr, e. ; 4 *"" HIGH' i 21 Uoniano ...... 162 140 172 16i 187 1(9 Highland! Esso SS Anderaon Lumber ... Thqrne 122 1(41(0 axcellua, l...... _.. 10 2 Lauer, 1 11 Minton Cap Wbeelar'i — it Someo'i Station . . 21 • Clayton,' •*. ,,,, . , ,, oil Gilbert, g. Turner £...... 1«J "0 ^235 FRIDAY EVENING LEAGUE 29 u Acerra ..... „._ 174 US 194 ^HZ 64. Johnny'a Landing . ...„—. 29 . Mobr'a Tavern —. laelnto'eh, ». ._.—__.__..-_ lit MacDonald, f. * Co»an 811, 848 808 Hlghlande Iioni ,—.. 21 iurwlti, 1...... — - 0-0 0 MICHAEL'S BAR MULES • ANDERSON LUMBER 7«J til Juliana ...... _...... 14 HENRY'S MARKET MIDDLETOWN LEAGUE Arnone 167 114 14D8. Byan *10« J60 144 Mallett —... 157 -111 NEPTUN1 .'.. 177 162 1(G9. Turnoek 4- «ZlS6 150 151 ' HIGHLANDS LIONS Fltterer . 160 166 tarruto 1^4 . 119 H. Fehlhuber 18S 122 172 •.' ', ' KBYPOBT FIVE ACBS 169 234 16D6. Calendrlello 180 178 149 Heidel 1&2 135 Dummy ...... •.„.„ Us jag Jobnion, f...... ' _.. 181 170 16L9 Molnar ..: 134 134 146Fltterer . 145 140 161Darke Ul 122 201 • . 212 W. Fehlhaber 128 115 112 Hcaccli _ 109 132 H..AUkaa, f. Bill., t. ••"•.Z....1 1" 174 197 168 Farwell ..... 119 170 Dummy _.;. 185 185 13S awinan. T. ... ~53! "ill ~59fl Pvmbleton. f. ~ .. R. Bahr , 142 145 14! Schroeder : ., 208 190150 T. Allkaa, .0. . Leipedn, c, u • -, — ....._. III—IM-Ji*- 829 704 818 und, t,'~ I II Fanrtll ...- •— v. 142 206 16J Graaio. g, ^.^MM.M. 1 LAFRBDA LIONS LA V ^ >— 7«» 711 7(1 cFarlan M. Col* .;.". - 134 ia» i6» ' . 740 7J7 748 -hroeder : 18S 178 143 JULIANS JohhlM '., U7 179 SHREWSBURY DAIRY Oieatley...... ,.:_.;-;.. II 7 Ij [orris .....: - ~ 171 <16S 202•M. Boncore 114 127 133 : —. 197 180 loltalander, g. ...- - 1 L. Travers, Jr...... 138 140 174A\ Kornek 145 222 179CimrhecM" : Emmona '. _ 177 186 161 ennedy ...:: .... 145 U4 156 Tlltha - 163 139 i. Rynon ..._.:.....,..; _ 14s 190 134 emlnif, 1. ..._ _,...ip_,_..— 1 M. Francis .... 147 117 149K. Ko,rnek 146-, 136 165 186 177 ileher - - .— Id 167 167 C Quaat : 166 117 149Roman R. Sweene, ...__J ._.. igg IES 177 entiopane ...... ;..._ 225 184 17S Dowene -;, 224 158 r 29 11 II 631 528 619G. Quaif ...-.: 154 149 220 "«l«r 162 1B9 176 YMCA Forms W. Shutaan :•••• J" 186 111 141 146 Brown ^ 125 145 138 KdMEO'S STATION C. Carhart — "•'}:! ',,, GENTILE'S MARKET Jonei :.. 183141 112 742 771 885 80) 941 810 Romeo 119 1581S9 MICHAEL'S BAR Court League M. Shulman J" |4|. Gentile 161 163 148%runo - 114 110' H6 CHARLES AND EDDIES 133 Bucs Take Caseys ln 'arwell . 149 SwarU 142 178 138Rusiell ...... :.. H7 1B0 13JS. Arnons 177 174 T. Moore •-• {If. JeffreyJ , Jr. 1622 17a 139 Iinimayar . 1<6 147 18187 7 k I. Wallina . 2-1 ddle - ~ 148 1E» Anderaon ... • ?"i " -•• 144 1.18 i Dummy U0 140 140 169 Six Local Teams 74T 759 758[enry 178 211 148 539 569 530Dummy . 140 Morria 205 198 2271. Jeffrey ; _ m In Slow Contest BUCK SMITH'S TAVERN 'entcrman i 166 143 BEARS Roman *i Arnone _ 17a 184 •arwell 144 Paratino il Entered In Loop Shorty Clark -.-• |{ 15» Carhart 148 146 817 824 791 212 no I. Gentile 197 140 210D. lnglia ._ 119 HI BROWN'S MARKET J. Connolly ....— »*• Jeffrey. Sr .....'. 115 168. 179 880 776 145 884 147 122 Pingitore's Charges A. Bloortier "4 1 Tomaino •• 215 159 150 828 848 798Klink • 194 CAP WHEELER'S Minor 165 16S 201 CtUATOS —• TheJ^^fcknk YMCA hai formei A. Provlni 157 1C4 SCHUCKER'S . ,144 18B Hodeti _ 149 137 lolio 190 lt« 158 Post 29-15 Victory' E Thompson . 1 122 Schellack US 180 a basketball league, with Bill Sher 170 165 iatta 176 17» 166 G. Adair 173 Stelnhardt . 143 210 ;ambrano 171 ' 192 125 157 HYENAS 60» ~627 Lelbhauter - _._. 135 118 123 p- Bruno „.._ 186 191 170 wood, former high school coach, ii A. Connolly [aelerio - 158 1»5 205 Grubei- . .:_ 211 186 an Brunt ..: 180 136 1.61E. Manzaopane •••- .' 171 Rubify .. 148 142 159 A. Curchln I8« 169 16S In one of ihe aeason'f Mlowtsi charge. Games win be played everj 182 196 192 165 1(9 828 792 740'little . 211 161- A. Travers, Sr __\.... 12B Minor 897 897 J. Acerra .'. 193 247 185icbrlng Kumes, the Red Bonk Buc- Thursday on the River street achoo KING'S HARDWARE lummy 1(0 B. Parcels _ I.- 180 120 136 MOHB'S TAVERN :aneers defeated the Red Bank A. VanVliet ...7... 160 165 211 790 694 7<0 gym. 204 j, Adalr 162 163 _ 924 957 806Catholic high school Cucya Friday 156 147 JOHNNY'S LANDING , Parker 153 144 CITTARELLA'S Teams entered In the league aai 1-69 867 809 834 639 623 688M. Fowler 148 176 110Lucas 178 144 R. CIttarella ur 17* 174light before a packed gym at the A. Bennett . BEAVERS , Dummy 140 140 140 their managers are: Eisner's, Johi G Kins 179. 170' 153 DrTnkwater.... 164 172 Wltgett 147 111 156 local high school The count wa» 180 187 170 D. Wlae 114 166 166Cllne . .. 148 142 134Anthony . 170 175 Stoble; Red Bank.A. C, Haroli H. Riddle W. Fowler 162 180 200 Hill 135 .135 136 28,15. p. Moore —• •— - 172 150 BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGCE M. B«nton - 121 134 IM n. ^eerra _^ 164 218 156 Thompson; Little Silver A. C, Let •L. Bradahaw - 138 188 187J. Adalr .. 161 167 198 S17 798 891 Neither »quad came close to du- , S50 87( 886 ' BAIRD-DAVISON _ 188 16« .157 ter VanBrunt; Balbach's, Jerrj A. Tlghe -,-..'. 146 ltl 184 SQUARE BAR Ucating previoiu performances. FORSGATE FARMS 'letcher 181 139 181 «73t. 805 782Henry 130 159. 164 Wslion -and Westslde "7," In-in, .HIGHLANDS ESSO Henry 130 , 821 8« 777 utnerland 129 ' 221 ' 196 519 584 662 Gentile . 198 166 with Coaches Frank Plngltore and Reeves. ek Vaughn 168 181 15» STOBLE'S BAR fMutra?n^ .r.::.:zii! i»«-m >aviion 164' 157 179 TIGERS Brey ^..-...... _ 181 174 Ingrasala Charlie Jackson placing emphasis Warden 176 182. 149VanBrunt 128 1S5 137Simpson ... 138 108 148 204 164 The team rosten, with the excep Bahr - 117 160 M 160 120 on the defense. H Hex 198 157 17SJacques 123 134 109Dummy .... 140 Monahan 178 177 tlon 01 Balbach's, are: . i?H.S-i.rir.:rM'ii; in ioftel - 162 144 169Czarnecki . _ *185 131 110 125 Frank Booth, normally high scor- w 848 851 830 Rubley ..... 138 181 131 T. Arnona 213 186 WeaUide "V."—Goa West, Lesto R. Halliday - _ MeBlll _1M 129 J2i 874 828 786 er for the Bucs, vu held to four HOME AND AUTO R. Adalr ... 136 181 214 Coata .... 193 167 Stevens, William Price. Harold I 721 *776 759 Fiahir ","7~....~.!.T..... 165 "l5» 168 " ' 510 662 640 points and the ace Casey combin- Shomo. Harry Jones. Georse Evauu Hobko 184 194 150 FOXES 804 748 774 RED BANK CITY LEAGUE 920 784 ation of Joe Dillon and "Sugar" John Daniels. Carver Bookair, SAL'S TAVERN Reeves, Hartford Burgees, Ernie 1 Turnoek 136 122 158 I CurleCy y 186 152 Rafferty was held to two apiece, as. N*d Williams. Joan Alston. Boncore 167 198 149 Selleck 128 126 LOCAL 193 Quimby uus 18« 175 WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Da Faiio 147 154 148Wymbs 141 the.bell consistently refused to go Bed Bask Banu—Harry Greacw Anderson 166 140 207 Shlnn 128 117 146 J. Masia -.— 181 M. Aumack _ 1(4 hrough the hoop, Frank Appktgate. John Burna, JaL C. Mnck Koch ...l 136 W L Tomaino ...... ?. 157 I61 Balne, Paul Patterson, Bert Frost. Bin W. Till ..... 150 160 14 818 812 SS2 Square Bar —... - —• '6 Hendricka „ 168 17( Ronnie Bonforte of the Catholics 628 649 <7I B. Palandrano 188 138 14 Hammond 167 167 Bvau Bill Uagerman, Bill Philer, Harrft E. Csrhart 18» - is: HENRY'S MARKET Brown's Market ..... 34 and the Bucs' Mazzucca had . 1- 2 Elanar's. ' McRoy — . 188 14» 1 J; -Arnone .... .168 177 162 • 1 QUIM-MINTS Dowens 143 180 180Luclaano .....*. -—-. 137 .168 87 Tomaino. I. . 1 1 February 28. 7:M—WaeUlda "Y" RWilak ..-.'. : Longcor —..-_ 145 Morrla. f. 0 0. 0 . ISO 150 1 856 857 784A. Quimbley 161 189 157 772 768 726 Eisner's; 8:80. LitUe Sllr.r Dummy • P. Mlnton 134 778i,-799 146 Reeeed ,_ 178 161 190 Booth* 1 2 Bank A. 0.; »:80. Red Bank : , ';•. 166 US MICHAEL'S BAR 1S2 173 PHIL'S STATION M. AArnone ... A R.Aumark J. ArnDne 190 H5 148G. Mlnton 207 157 182 SQUARE BAR 157 212 156A. Booth, c...... 0 Balbach'sBlbh' . R. Kn«»r ..._"_... 186 177 1 Munson 158 Nordy 188 181 Murphy, g. ...» ._._ Parker ...';. 190 193 1S8 H«nry 186 197 18S 1(0 150 15 ...... 1 Marcrch 7. Bank A. C. entile 216 174 Dummy ...•—'• J.. Arnone ;.._...... _ 144 W. Booth, f. . " 0 lb B«6 "80- 8: K. Jeltery 1<4 150 149 Van Brunt 189 138 17 Balbach's: 140. Westalda "Y" TI. Rec,, M. Arnon. 180 169 171 THREE STRIKES „ 204 m Scott, g. .._. ,000 Bank Rams; >:IO, Little Silver A. C. vs! VAN'S SWEET SHOP 16 191 Gatta — 197 161 17 181 901 170 16» U7 Ii C. R,uf!inl 160 116 189A. Wymbs _ '.. 148 140 119 172 172 Maxaucca, g. :.., , 2 2 « Eisner's. •• Munnon M. Cdle 13B 188 127 Jo-Jo"' _.. 180 HOME * AUTO 112 • Hull 1(6 19( Ml Vaccarelli, r. .20 4 Playoffi will atart March K,wit Tansy ' - ." • 814 808 "mC. Steve .—, „. 170 216 170 Coy, r. . .011 Stahl :. 1(2 1 . 940 - 827 880 874 7IS 801Smith 170 14S 160 he second position team playing!) 161 174 CITARELLA'S MARKET .VlNCE'3' BAB Hobko _ 16' 189 171 Van" Brunt R. Cilarelln--. 141 1R9 172 • . 456 519 416 ROMEO'S STATION the fourth position squad at 7:3f| Gatta .. ,.... 156. 177 1 Jeffrey -r- 169 188 16Osborn ;.. 144 181 167 . -10 * 29 17! 1S3 1 Wlggelt .' 146 136 187 HOT SHOTS Romeo 18! !»• "2 162 176 18 Pingltor* ..._...:....„ 162 168 144 RED BANK CATHOLIC H. S. •fnlerlco .... J. Lieper .-i.v,*I81- 189 179 Rusaell 14J 159 151M. Aumack . p. m. and the first position tean I)v Acerra ltl 137 121 140 Smith .... 164 J76 18 G F P «00 803 BIOShnffer ;... 177' 168 167L. Smock ..170 .177 169Dummy .».< 168 221 18 Dillon. I JT._ .10 2 versus the third position team afl E. Conover 168. 192 193 Dummy •...-—"——-- 14..0. ,,„ Coata ..... •••-•.'• 786 880 »5S VINCE'S BAR Tuttle -....., .181 166 180 140 Suono .. 110 177^18, ' » LA- FREDA Rafferty, I. .022 8:30 o'clock.'"..The foUowlhg weeh| Dummy ...... :..... - 140 140 SchroederSchroeder ' - ii™.. 154 lit 19 Marks, t .000 Jeffrey' 169 15S 2->i5. 514 ~Ui (41 the losing teams will play'for third M. Aumaek 152 17« "' 80« ,816 ~827 •96 771 741 •23 937 89 MMorrii s ..'. '146 Bonoforte., e. . ,22* 186 and fourth positions. Leo LaBloiuM H Aumaclc • • 192 138 GALINO'S SHELL. EISNER'S Kennedy Fleming, g, . 1 1 t Smith Palluccl 121 134 Elgrim ••"-• _ 168 M8169 Flaker - ... IBS- 150Maloney, g. .02 2 and Al Newman hare been ehojer ~'"ZZZ 117 . BED BANK WOMEN'S 145 Fuoito'—".— liarrasso 145 148 1.48 BAYSHOBE LEAGUE Arnone MJniiopane , .. . 186 201 167 as referees. . 180 169 165Manlni ...„ „ 159 160 156 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE ' 196 -Coita ..1—»-;•—": Morria 169 4 7 15 Federora..,.! • 140 127 Hoffman—** -= III 'IS i776__871 795 Referee. Plckene: LaBionda. ~SH Tib' 858 VJNCE'S BAR , . Michael's Bar 176 BONOORETT .S.. (ialino - 99 : ISB- Qeorza'a HlBhlsndi . Tuttle ...-- -UL17. ' . ' LOCAL 298 Lur'isano 158 M. Gollno ; U0, 154165 Anderson ...„•.-. '„.:. 178 MM I«2 Flans Complete V. DeTailo 153 169 HI 197 179 A. TllthTljrhae no J46 Brentvrood IInn ...... 1(4 898 88Jeffre2 y jh_....:. 225 .211 169 ,1. Masia 102 Jj SeVl.ck _ 160 135 154Mlddletownera Steve -..—. ...^.. 177 199 139 134 682 774 7 66. Hllhlands Recreation ——. I, Tomalne SHERWOOD'S M. VanBrunt ^..... 138 167 132 Murdl56-^i;:^=^.... 191 180 177Highlands Field For Founders' Day B. Palemirano 143 14S McCormack'a Tavern ._;. -. WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL Shlnn 190 199 182 207 170 Gage .„ 16. J __13_ 8 186 .1. Palendralio ....—•••• 207 17 • MICHAEL'S BAR. 981 BBS "829 Members of the Meohanlo attcet 165 170 175LongCDy _ 172 179 196 LEAGUE I, Rufflne -•— Romano 17a t«g 124 LAFREDA DilUona'« I« 161 201 SCHUCKER'S ROOFERS Club, and Junior-Senior Parent-Teietor't • 182 171 145 151 STOBLE'S BAB TuttW ...._._...... 141 158 associations will observe founders' ~BU 759 «1Thorn4 e -...I...... : 155 156 175 GarlftnGftnao .. GarrutOarruto ...... HM..i...... 141455 L, Acerra 180 225 178 Fehlhabar 183 162 J. LaDeda „.. 1»6 187 180 HHM TAIL'S ?«'»t 105 125 171 162 142 Van Brunt _ . 151 144 15: day'at a joint session TuenUy. F»b-( B. Grob , 174 ISt 208 Bruno W. Lube 127 HI 166 116 Jonas ..... , 119 166 191 218 M. Maisacco ...... 114 ,126 102 Gatta ... .. 216 164 18! To Promote Athletics ruary 19, In the Mechante «trei< V. Collno .„_..- 845 846 858 Schneider Naelloo 164 186 198 129 ORILLI'S Benton H4 14S D. Ryan ... 159 140 127 school auditorium. A play, "Th« Voderaro .- 138 842 110 Jo-Jo ...... 169 159 . 18 Murdieo 213. 169 155 ' HOME ANDD A AUTU O SUPPLY Nl* 8 For Borough Youth Start of the P. T. A.," will be glvti flarraeso —;—.——• 168 US GEORGE'S HIGHLANDS 6(6 584 615 849 802 867 Manclni H. Aschettlno 136 17(1 14F0. Aumackk 133 109 under the direction of th« 144 127 Honrore , 14,1 170 18M3. Mar* :....• 104 Tomalno tit 198 11 •VINCE'S BAR 5. Collno -•••—• 178 161 144 In a move to co-ordinate all ef- chairmen of both grpujw, Mrs. l.utlaano .....,.-——— r, Uruno 205 160 17K7. 'Gandorf : :,. 100 13...0 .117 Ruble/ . . .'.'.. ... 200 119 166M. Oollno Ill 121 SUOMO 188 200 17,E0. Memiopane 171 132 O DlAlone ..._ A. Tlghe 178 142 Joe Menzzopane forts toward* the promotion of ry E: Hotohklsa and MIM Ell 758 761 801 Monahan ...... 18. L. Selleek Ill. 16* athletics In Highlands, It wai A ...... 161«?1- 18|JJ'«0 17J1 Kelley, ' . GLOBE 885 Til 775 688 550 Gruber M, Van Brunt . 147 186 168 Wins Bowling Title agreed at a meeting last week of 188 II* JOHNS 'PartloipaUng will be Mr*. 8. M; D. Lafayette Hi 170 LITTLE FALLS LAUNDRY MANVILLE (28 1017 868 the Athletic association that the Ruffinl Smock „ J...J. 156 174 ISOD Calandrlello .... 108 130 HIGHLANDS RECREATION •18 Iii ~688 Joe Menzzopane' of John atreet, Hoffman, president of the Junto; 179 . "'" ietlty _ 128 U Wild* newly-organized Highland* Field Acerra ...... ~ 17a 137 147 McDonalf - 1»2 HOME * AUTO SUPPLY Red Bank, won the four-game net Senior P. T. A.; Mrs. Frank L, Muraldo .•...,...:..,...... „.•.,. 161 131 H*-Curley 174. 13t 1311 Camnbell ...i...,i.i,(.«*.,...« 181 164»159 A. AWlMk...;, -, }J6 120 167t9Uljl;tH?,!olh,e.second annul] As- club be disbanded and Ita members '"Walllnir^SV v«4_ULJii U- Molnar-, 127 168 "162 -Ml—MR—ila- Me«» 150 188 1B7M. Ma« .-:...,...... :..... 124 188 186bury Park recreation alleys handi- Join^thrHlghlanas-ArAr'"™""^ • •-•-- . S09 175 'S26 Johnson ...I....'...;... 143 "TliKii" ^ - :.. HO—17 7—191- -KT-OandoK—_J UK 138 148 T." A., Si 617 . 568 cap—iournament~Sunday_»flth__a_ 'Headed by.Robert Waters, th« STOBLE'S BAR Tetley MICHAEL'S DAll Joalln 160- 152E, M.ntiopane ..... 134 129 164 nine iriemhera bfthsTield-cIub ac- ..... 12» 136 .172(iuenther Woerner ;... UO 226 180 score of 818, Cook ••- -12» U7 iD. Aachettino 117 'log .143 bridge, Mrs. Lewis N. Errloksen 69? President* of the state bowling cepted w.ere Alfred Daust, William isr, 174 in Ti-avera', Sri US . ' 811 191 Lolhle, William HarUgfove, Joseph Mrs, Oftbrle") A, Molnar, Mra. Hy 11. Kennedy ...... '."."!.'!! 101 14.11 154 139 LA FREDA'S SERVICE association, Mr. Mentzopane Ii rat- .:•..,•• 'SHREWSBURY I.AIItY/" McCORMICK'S BAR F. Cojan >,,...... 118 181 man Polln and. Mrs;. Gordon ' L. Mlnlnji'.-.'.:.-„... ..-..•.,.;.. 172 137 161 ed aa top bowler In this county, Orasio, -. Frank . McQrall,' Jamei m I,. Kmmona ' 17« us ijn Rocky <.... HIS. SH M, Jone* ...,...- .*,. * IBt U6 White, George Quait, William Me- :«oh,' • . n B. Bennett 181 140180' Dummy During' the past week-end, how- 400 573 _... -m ui Qowan and Joseph Ournekl, Mora ^S .izz::::'*[]* \l{ \\\ TAP HOUBE"' Moore ....-,- 174 20914] M, Benton ever, he ranked' ahead of state- 762 W. Croiler 169 210 210 A. Henftatt .:... 112 190190 .*. 146 184 than 30 charter members attended Travara,, Jr. 12T 189 1B3 160 wide, competition and wai the onl f'-- J«n«i ;.'. 17*» 144 18HM, Moore 131 130 131 .Rtddlat .-..- HO 194 . . 111. m m the ffrst meeting of the year... .,', MONDAV NIGHT LEAGUE 125 MICHAEL'S BAB kegler who bowled without a hand' 12) 757 The athletic pfogtatni of both or- S22 892 «2u E. Chamberlain 163 171 D, AaehottlAaehottlnno .;.,.?. 11144 U USS HHO Ocap, KEANSBURO '• OIMATO8 BRENT WOOD INN EravenE , SrSrS. . 955 1-0 1088 10101 1 ganliatloni had been almoit iden- Romeo ., 164 'IB* 203 Fete Oeronltno of Albury Par M, C0I10 115 201171 6(6,. 618 :U U. 'KennedKennedKdy i ; 16688 813 1313111 119 tical and the Field olub member* DeFranea, 8CATTKH I'INH T. Bruno • ia» 153 147 STOBLE'9 Johnson HI) 167 1STP , •MlntoMlnton 1844 101077 litand Charles VanHlie of Neptune 11H 114 176 1S6~ 1B4 deolded to Inoorpdrate with thi Oorrubla. spilt tingle, game high loore hbn Olmlno, t. 107 IM 102 1611 IBS. older A, A., At the tint session 116 170 ' SOS .10 III 470 or« tot the tourney with 288 apleoe SlollanoSlollano, ee, AOME FURNITURE 00, since the atart of'World War n Hontevaro, t, ., r, Bchuoker , 178 171 111 tho A* A,, of whloh B|rte Bimpi Malto. 1 in in 98 118 12Sweepstake4 s For la president, made plahsTfor an ill MIDDLETOWNEH8 .. UO 111 194 Horsier, .'.....: .,..„'..,. UO ' 1«S .. 114 111 141 l yaar-round athletlo program fpr t«e

van eohttsti, yr •A, A'. Varbr td. Blghtandl .football ud RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 7,1946, Leonardo Given Party On _ ., Her 13th Birthday Ii Discharged at Uonardo at t£«wflU~Ij«* Mere, Squad President -David W. Pool*," WUdmsnn's. ,*• Sr«M:aaa!>4asai sai ItargaretAanUadlAonwaagivsn Cwmminf 1 eWi^Te»^jrt:'Si,-i'.a-40;j a party Tuesday by- her mother at eUM,,*pn of PUrce % Mrs. M. Bole* entarUiaeA MW UM home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aid Newman Springs road, erartrienda-in-Kew-TMk eitjF last Marbenof Batontownrln oeie'bra- honorably discbuxed week at a perfonaanoe of "Hats Uon o( her thirteenth birthday. ~ HaTAnDual Meeting^ Navy-at th* San P*dro, On the Great Outdoor! Off to lee." Guest* war. Hrs. P. Mparatlon oenter after *l: Lauterwald and Mr*. Bea. Mun- service, 27 month* of which, yokof Keyport; Howard Worth of William O. Baatedo ww elected •pent oversea*.- Oakhurst and Paul Morriwn- of irssldent of Wanamaasa FJt»t Aid Aboard the RL F. u Sylvia/Missouri. •. r,.?i ' ciuad at the annual meeting last the S. S. Ringleader, Pool* * you tvtr said to tin "Mty shleld was covered with large drops William IvM of th* Bronx it week at -headquarter*. Others- eled around the world and wa* I n": "I think I will go fishing which seemed to be water. After spending a few dajv with Mr. and elected, were Joseph Brown, vie* tioned for short periods t afternoon," and have her re- I had gone about a mil* !• realized Mr* John Shane. '•. . president; Franlclyn Roberti, lieu- mre bland and 'Australia.-; Ha ft "It Is" about tlm* you give up that us sun was shining brilliant- Edward, C. Coop* has returned tenant and secretary; Harold O. plains to remain In California lot ,tM» consistent fishing for a day, ., and there wasn't a cloud In the home after spending several day* }enegar, treasurer; Walter; Horn, the -purpose of training find talc* m« to-tba movies," or; "I'll •ky. Where did the water come with his brother, Hairy A. Coop* at captain, and William T. Olassford, Prior to entering the $« glad when the flabing season from? I cbeoked the radiator but Garden City, Long Island. sergeant. Delegates for the state war a Jockey. . ' i fo that you will «Uy horn* the water waa barely warm. The ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods, Jr, first aid council -are Mr. Denegar, i In a while." Well, I have, tt drops must have come from the spent, SUnday with relatives at Haw- Mr. Roberta and Clifford T. Jones. thorne. .;,•'.'. • " ' Alternate delegates are Mr. Horn, WANT ADVERTISEMENTS bard to Imprest upon a person tree. So I turned back and,' sure ~ohn Carter and Mr. Glaaeford. . U not an ardent angler, what enough, hundreds of drops of dear Miss. Albertlne Lemaln of Kew I »trong hold fishing gtta on a fel- liquid: were glistening from the Tork city was a guest Tuesday of The' annual report submitted Too Late For CUMttkatin How-to him It Ii one of the branches. Mr. and Un. Cosmo OWelU. She showed a total of 286 emergency IN BED BANK itfi Spaa Graft ftadHi )lt pleasures In hto life. The sap had started flowing. Did has rented the Merlgold oottage ba and transportation calls, a total for pteturt framlivi oil MlsMagSi Bellevue avenue for the summer. mileage of 3,423 and 2,111 man •tshinj* and wsptvlnti tmtntdt fia ^: There' mint be aomethlng to it I hear some one say, "get'out-your In tramtlen mmttl mirron. wiadow .'When you eontider the,great num- fishing tackle." ' Johrl • Zlmmerllch of Olendale, ours served by squad member*.- alancei, Uwn slciu, fiuul mlrron. IT Iberi who are lifted among our Long" Island, spent. Sunday with The squad serve* Wanamasaa, Eait Front • .'itrmt, two doors ftaaa ] .r&nkf, 'even ai far back In history Bel spearing in the North and Mrs. Jacob Does. . ' West Allenhurst, Allenhuret, Inter- KU^ Phono B«i Bank »». as Adam. . South Shrewsbury rivers is provid- Mrs, B. P. Guttormsen Is visiting laken and several other small oec- UBNISHED BOOM wtta DaU ing splendid recreation for the her aunt, Mrs. Inger Oundersen la ions of Ocean township. It is af- kitchen and d«n; ideal home for two ' It I* reliably reported that Adun Mew Tork city. Mrs. Gundersen is filiated with the state first aid coun- miineis girli. Call Long Branch H0S«J. fl»hed one way or another after he more hardy and rugged sportsmen I U aa a charter member, having ANTIQUES—At Hohby-Honst. Sine* of,Monmouth 'county. I say hardy a summer resident of Leonardo. our announcement of open bom* for yiu forced from the Garden of Master Sgt and Mrs. Frank ided In the formation of that Eden and Noah spent much of hii and rugged because it is just that, , MARGARET A. MADISON 'Anttquera," we hava mads so many a«w tou have to be able to take it, Frotinhoefer and daughter, who group In 1929. Mends that we again extend tu Invi- time at thia (port. Then next in hays been spending some tlaRSjfctth Members of the squad besides tation to all who ire interested la e**ly succession comei Joshua, who wai standing out" on % ice with i 'paintings of the primitive spearing than meets the eye. It Is a lme wa» spent by the young guests Grath, Arthur N. Neylon, Burtt A. scientific sport. To the average be- Sgt. Frohnhoeger Is stationed with as well a* the older ones. . . Girls or eoapU in- churches bore sacred emblems of the- army. Reldr Mahlon Slocum, James J. ferred, one block from town. 85 White ginner It looks ao simple. All you Attending the party were Gwen- the fish, in ancient time) fiih was Miss Georgianna Bryan enter- Garrlty, Benjamin DeAngells,: An- itrect. Fhone Bed Bmk 3749-W. used u a medium ot exchange. have to do is to cut a hole In the dolyn MacCray, Barbara Ann drew W, Garrlty, John F. Jackson, FOR SALE—Portable combination radio- ice and start jabbing away in the tained at a birthday party Satur- Thornton, Betty Jane Thornton Vlctrola. Phoni Bed Bank 8888. | Xater coins had fishes pictured up- day, Guests-"were Misses Eleanor r., and Francis WyckofT. on them. Fish became a medicine. mud. After a while you begin to and Katherlne McCandleai,. Georgi- and Mary Agnes Alberts, all of ;OR SALE—House, 8 rooms and bath, Tickled herring were used on the notice that you are not connecting Katontown; Elisabeth Monroe and two-car garage, steam heat on' 2 ft very often and that the old timers anna Bruntz and Betty Wakefield. Audrey Helen Gllliam of Red acres, (10,600. 158 Char, 4th all tnuseles co-ordinated, r» • Tbe speaker also acted as Judge prints have been on exhibit in the. & liiimiieuu ttiV tug* centy received his discharge. He atlonarsur- and furnished with fieeslntr unlf, soda "Fish and Pishing." Plutarch's wrlt- quiring.the least possible exertion. and crltlo 'of the monthly print window* of the Red Bank Register. officers, and retiring-officers of the saw- service In the South Pacific, •ey. received from the War depart- fountain, etc., together with apartment Then you will note that after cut- Deaconesses of the l^eonardo Bap- ,ment at the Army Recruiting sta- on Main street, In Atlantic Hltalands, - ! ing* contained treaties on all kinds competition following his lecture. Thursday, ( February 28, is the and has been overseas since 1942. Phone owner, Harry -Hauler, Atlantfa | of fishing ventures. Victims who ting a hole they start straight up date of the next club meeting, tist church. ' . •"' Mr. and Mrs. William Clark ol tion in the Red Bank postofflce Walter B. Force of Rumson won The Delta Phi Alpha sorority met Highlands 061. "...'. • were banished by an emperor's de- and down gradually, working the St. George, Staten Island, and building, showed that only 17 per WANTED—Deilre to larch*** tstli ' cree were consoled by him as fol- spear In an ever widening circle un- Thursday" at the home of Mrs. Ar- Samuel Nelson of Plalnfleld, apent cent ot a]] enlistments and re-en- home, some Improvement!. Tea aoies I lows: "I envy the happiness of your til they have reached the limit of woodland and „—. acres of I thur Runge In Port Monmouth. the week-end at the Nelson home listments since June 1, 1945, were or more. Write, "Small Houae," Boot ; lot Far removed from the intrigue, the handle, but this Is not all. At cleared or cultivated land located I Manasquan Wins Plan* were . made for. a theater here. n the first three grades—master, 5hs Bed Bank. •the vice and dust and misery of each stroke they turn the spear at party In New Tork city! The next The Leonardo Citizens associa- :echnlcai, and staff sergeants. The EXPERIENCED COUPLE as gardener right angles so that they have cov- on or meeting will be Thursday, -Febru- and house worker, cooking*. State. l#« Rome to fair Aegean Island, where Conference Tilt tion will hold" a~~caTa~and-,game recruiting officer, Lieut, James B. and salary expected. Write, "Buper- the sea breaks peacefully. There, ered the entire bottom in two di- or highway in . ary 14. party Saturday night at Commun- Vogler, Jr., stated that with th* lenced Couple," Box 611, Red Bank. | plenty of good flshlng'ls to be had." rections. Yes, you can bet there Is Mrs. Fred Graf I* spending' a ity fire house. Mrs. William Law- necessity for trained technician* Shakespeare) mads Cleopatra, queen science in eel spearing. township--. ; county, few weeks with relatives at Ro- ler is chairman, assisted by Mrs. created by the technical advances ORDINANCE. Atlantic Highlands chester, New York. AN ORDINANCE LIMITING THB NUM- : o( Egypt, say, "Give me mine angle. and, in consideration thereof I Albert W. Cross, Miss Margaret of the past year in radar and BER OF ALCOHOLIC BEVBRAOT We'll go to the river. There I will hereby agree as the owner or lessee Defeated, 57-24 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Heine- The'Sunrise Rod * Qun club held of the said lands that I will permit Wetzel, Matthew Stevenson, James atomio energy and the small per- LICENSES TO BE OUTSTANDING IN .betray finned Ashes. My bended man have purchased the Olaen Connolly and Richard Lockwood. centage of non-commlsstoned offi- THE BOROUGH OF 3HREW8BUET, its monthly meeting last Friday public hunting thereon by those bungalow at Naveslnk. MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JBB- hook shall pierce their slimy jaws. evening at their dubrooms . on holding licenses to hunt' in this Showing a sharp reversal of The Ladles' auxiliary of Com- cers, re-enllated, promotions In the SEY, AND FIXING FEES THSBBFOB. | And as I draw them up, I'll think Staff Sgt. Nell Corbet is at Camp munity fire company, will meet next BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. A state, during the prescribed open scoring form from their. previous Pendleton, California, after 18 new Regular Army will be- more every one an Anthony." Then, of full attendance was on hand, In- seasons for the hunting of such game with Freehold, big Earl Pat- Tuesday afternoon at the ' fire rapid than ever before. Council of the Borough ot Shrewsbury I course, we have Sir Isaae Walton: game, next following such libera- months with the Marine Corps In house. Section 1. That the number of plen- cluding Game Warden Herb Cott- tions and that I will not post my terson, the shore's leading scorer, the Pacific theater of war. He'has ary retail cor/sumptlon licenses out- "Angling is like poetry. Some men rell and our new warden, AI Per- and his Atlantic Highlands high Mrs. William Ast has returned • Card ot Thank*. standing in the Borough at the -are born to be so." Later there wu said lands against such hunting for been stationed in Japan. from visiting friends at tfewark. time shall not exceed three (ft). kins. I wae Impressed with the one year after said liberations of school teammates) went down to a Mr. and Mrs. Walker Nelson have Our hearts are full of gratltud Viscount Gray of Fallodln, Eng- manner In which the meeting waa game thereon. blistering 57 to 24 defeat at the Victor Rublno of'Flushing, Long to aH those who In any way ex- Section 2. That the number of plenary | land, who played such an important received word that their son, John Island, la visiting Mrs, Thoma tended to us their love and kind- tetall distribution license! outstanding- conducted. Points of order were I hereby further agree that in the hands of Manasquan high school Nelson, U. S. Navy, is confined to In the Borough at the same time shall role for England at the beginning event that I ^plate the provisions King and family. . ness in thia hour of bereavement not exceed.one (1). strictly enforced. There was no ad Big Bliie fiye In a contest-played the Naval hospital at Great Lakes, Mrs. Esther Cox and Family, it World war 1, who wroteWfter dressing the chair while sitting of this agreement I will forfeit my at Manasquan Friday night. Beacon Light council, Daughters Section 8. That the annual license fee "" bWorl d wartilr 1, whblio dwro friStW h rights to prosecute trespassers un- Illinois, with scarlet fever. of America, will meet Thursday —Advertisement, for plenary retail consumption licensee • became partially blind froriStheWown. Permlsaloii n toto speak was der the trespass acts of this state In the previous game Patterson Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy was hos- and for plenary retail distribution li- .„-,._ foe anU-jgranted, and the scored 38 points against Freehold; February 14, at Community lln censee shall be 1276.00 each. _Buoui duties of his office: 'Tb«.l WW for hunting thereon as aforesaid, tess at the card party held las house. . IN MEMORIAM. ..time must come to all"of us whd' "member rose to his feet' Members excepting for willful destruction or but was held to 9 by- Tom Olsen Section (. That any and ail ordi- lf week by the auxiliary of the Bre- Miss Marion Bowne of Brooklyn laa memororyr of my brothebrother PFPFCC. nances, resolutions or parts'*thare*of, con- "liv"li e long.wh ry la more wishing" to., be excused addressed damaue^to my property. <•• •{ : Manasquan's center In this tilt.. The vent Park, and Leonardo fire com. " "This-agreement will have no"ef was a week-end guest of Mr. an. Thomas G. Branson, .who vailed awa: flicting- with this ordinance are hereby than prospecp angler who ha* the chair. Questions of debate'were Highlanders scored over 70 points pany. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mrs. David Leonard. in Girmany on April 9,. 1945. - repealed. J:*reaoaed this stage and reviews the presented In the proper form. In feet In the cage of sale or lease of in the first Freehold fray. Murphy, Mrs. Mary McLaugblin, Though h« has gom Section (..That this ordinance) shall my property. - Two hundred persons wen Ha U not fonottcn; take effect upon Its passage and pub- | pleasure of life will be grateful and fact, parllamentry proceedure was From the outset it appeared thai Mrs. Clifford Albertaon, Mr«. Mor- served at the spaghetti and meal In my heart lication according to law. glad that he has been an angler. observed throughout the meeting. Lessee. it would be no contest as Ramey ris Joelln, Mrs. Albert ROM, Mrs,ball supper Saturday at Middletown Hs will always bi. PUBLIC NOTICE, •He looks back upon days radiant . This is the second sportsman's _._ Owner Olsen and Brown poured on a 1' Trina Christy and Mrs. Mary township high school auditorium Mrs. Lillian Stsnikl, The foregoing ordinance waa Intro- with happiness, peak) of enjoyment club meeting I have attended dur- to 4 lead in the first period. Agai: Sheridan. . Natco Bond, Union Beach. duced and passed nrtt reading at a Warden sponsored by the Leonardo Scou regular meeting of the Mayor and •that are lit In memory by the light ing the past week, and again I felt in the second they held Atlantii Mr. and Mrs. James White had Mothers auxiliary for the benefit 0: Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury, |~of a setting sun." George Washing- it a privilege to be present and to Accepted by Highlands to 4 points while th. their guests last week Mis) Joan building fund of the Leonard NOTICE. held on February 5, 1946, and will ton was an ardent flshannan. Dan- meet and talk to the fellows with State of New Jersey, victors scored 11 to assume a 2i White of Bellrose, Long Island' Take notice that Bernard and Elis- come up for - final consideration and Board of Fish & Touth center. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrj abeth Irawley, trading- as Pleasant Val- passage at a regular meeting of the said iel Webster drafted the outline of whom I have hunted and fished to 8 lead. William F. Dwyer, U. S. Navy, and Generellt prepared the supper. governing body to be held on Tuesday, his famous address on the anni- Game Commissioners. Frank Baumgerter, 17. S. Army, ley Inn, has applied to Daniel Ely, clerk, for BO many years. As at the Against the reserves' Atlanti Mr. and Mrs. Otto Krause have of Holmdel townihip for a Plenary Re- March 5. 10*6, at 7:99 F. M., at til* versary of the Battle of Bunker Long Branch Rod * Gun club Highlands improved during the last both of Woodbrldge. tall license for premises at the north- Council Chambers, In the School Bouse* received word that their son, Rob- west corner of Kolmdel road and State Broad street, Shrewsbury, Hew Jersey, , Hill while he was fishing, drover meeting there were many old tim- President two quarters, scoring 8 points in Mrs. Henzey Frye was hostess ai Cleveland wrote, "The.fl»blng dis- the pinochle party held laat Thurs- ert "Ozzte" Krause, is stationed on Highway ><, BradeTelt, Holmdel Town- at which time and place) all parsons ers, lots of young blood and a num- each. Wake Island. ship. desiring* to be heard thereon will be ease is my moat powerful afflic- ber of service men who have re- Jim Brown was high scorer with day by Community fire coapany Objections, If any, should be made elven full opportunity. tion." The Hon. Herbert Hoover turned to take up their pastime of Secretary 20 points. Tom Ramey followed auxiliary. Mrs. Frank Fehn will be Mm. Alfred Carlock has returned immediately In writing to .Daniel Ely, Dated: February'5, 1146. spends many hours in deep-aea hostess this afternoon, from a visit at Jersey City. Municipal Clerk, of Holmdol Township. ORTRUDBC. VAH VWT, >1 hunting and fishing in Monmouth with 17. Patterson topped the Me- (Signed) Elisabeth Frawley. Borough Clerk.' flahlng and we all know how the countyl Kee team with 9. Theodore Bryan la confined to his r late President,'Franklln'S. Roose- Among subjects dlsoussed was the Volleyball Attracts In the Junior Varsity game th. home with Illness. NEPTUNE GIRL ENGAGED „__ proposed new striped bass bill. This Manasquan team won 43 to 21. Joseph Miller, aviation mate, flrsi class, U. S.'Navy, has returned to Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Sturm ol So, brother angieri, It the oocaa-1 bill has met tile uuauluiuus support ±...... MANASOTAH . hla-base—In—Rhoda_^slanil,_fiU_er Asbury Gardens, Neptune, an- p Ion ever arises when you of sportsmen's clubs in-New Jer- Volley ball is fast becoming one sey, the County Federations of Ramer. '. — -.. « . 1.1 spending a short leave at bis home ^ovracT~thTrT"gen»ntfthl brought to task for devoting a lit of Red Bank's more popular sports, Roes, f. .„&..»»«..-..-...... 0 0 here. daughter, Miss Janet M. Sturm, to Ltle more time to ashing, then per- sportmen'j olubi and the New Jer- with the Community YMCA court Saner, f...... —.-....c 0. Asher* S. Parker, son of Mrs. Cora sey State Federation of Sports- Sylvester, f. . .. 0 Mre. Frank Krantz Is confined to haps you should refer-to some of gaining In. popularity with local Olsen c . — 6 1 her home with illness. Parker of Oceaniport. Miss Sturm the famous anglers of history, men's club*, the New Jersey State businessmen, who are finding the Westerrelt, a, 0 was graduated from Neptune hig! APPLIAMCr COMPANY**""' Fish * Gam* commission and many Dundss, g. — , -.. I Sgt. Steven Bonora, V. B. Ma- •port' healthful and relaxing.' Fairfax, g _...... _ 0 rine corps, left Saturday for Quan- school, and la employed by th. . It Is amazing how aportsmen dlf- key legislature*. One group which, meets each tlco, Virginia. He expects to go Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. 'er in their make-up, to make my It Is the best bill which has ever Monday and Thursday are) William 2 2 overseas, . Mrs. Bonora will make of Long Branch. Mr, Parker was I'polnt, I am going to call it adapt- been Introduced, and I feel certain Bradley, Edward H..Oonway, Theo- sr g, 0 her home in Leonardo. graduated.from Long Branch higl ing tackle to fit the fish. Of course it will become law before the sea- dore D. Parsons, Edmund J. Can- • 28 11 6 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Qreen gave a school and recently was dischargee there la such •* thing aa carrying son opens. I have not seen a copy araa, Sgt. Edward O'Hare, • Capt. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS welcome home dinner last week for from th* Navy after 40 months' HERE AT LAST! • this light tackle too far. It Is ut- of the bill but understand It pro- G F ] Jame. Allison, Capt. Roger Bowen, Brltton. f. 2 0 Mr*. Green's nephew, Lieut Arthur service. He is employed by th terly ridiculous to try and land a vides a oloaed season on catching Charles Gallagher, Hanoi Redden, Rmcklcjr, t ....« _-...... 0 0 Thomassen, U. S,-Army, who re- Oyerhead Door Co. of Red Bank. 100-pound tuna on a trait rod and striped bass in any manner from John Bailly, Philip Ballly and "Y" Carhart, f. . .„. . „ 0 2 It is just ai ridiculous to try to December, 1 to April t Catching Patterson, o* .H«..».M.^..^W».MH 4 1 Portable Automatic Record Changers secretary Roy Gotten. Richard, g. ', , n J^ 1 , land a trout on a tuna rod. But striped bass In nets is prohibited. . Mr, Cotten suggests that others Horan, t. »" « some where In between there Is a The 18-inch law remains the same. interested contact him. He stresses Sam, z. ..-. .-..___ 1 0 happy medium which will give, the There will be a bag limit of ten the point that a player does'not - 10 * J , angler the greatest sport and the a day with 20 In possession for any haveMo be an expert m. flsh a better break. Because, after two days. Sale is not restricted. •ORO IUSES all, you are sportsmen, or else- you Dealers may have a supply on hand Plans Dance I, would not go flatting. Some seem during the closed season, provided Movies Monday Night The Jester A.C, an athletic am to get the great thrill by taking they can show they came from out social club of Long Branch, has re- For Brotherhood— tha veterans. and one-half fl*h,>and start running that, although our ponds and ing the official pictures of the 1940 The former clubrooms havin, •baokward at top speed toward the streams may not meet with the World Series baseball games be- been given up, meetings are takln, sand dunes, falling over logs In his ideal requirements of Grade A trout tween the Detroit Tiger* and Chi- place in the members' homes, ITS THE VOGUE excitement, and finally dragging the waters, never the less, we pay our. cago Cubs, .along with several other Mayor Paul Klernan and the clt; -little innocent Ash onto.'the beach, lloense fee and are entitled to our short subjects. The pictures will commissioners' welcomed the mei No doubt tbia type gets a great kick proportionate share' of the trout re- be shown under the supervision ot home and extended cordial wlshei but ot it Then there I« the fellow leased. Herbert B, Werner, executive sec- for their future success. TO GO BY BUS who uses a trout rod to land a blue- " The annual dinner of the olub rotary of the Penn Station Young Officer* ot the club are Anthon; Men's Christian association, New iBih. With plenty of line this can will be held at the Reformed Chidone, president; Frank Buono, Mow and more people we riding ' i but It 1B carrying It pretty ohuroh, Bed Bank, February 21; York city, , . vice president; Michael LaMaoohla, "'CHune'WardetrAl Perkins, who J, Raymond King, president, will secretary, and Samuel Aoerra, treas- JwrJw*. Une*_eveiyr ,dajrv ttV •The taokle should be light enough has assumed ,his duties In Mon- be In charge of' the gathering. Re- urer. Other-members art Rlchari the vogue to go by bus. New % give a slight attb In' New VprlC:P^"

na! IMI I «aiii «inrj»iiii HIK iUiinii 'irmwikm OAMB I Join B-ildir, Llla Vt .prmntlng thi tgatta .Qiro AINU HE 1" Kb, Lot* Engi "tjdf with iueh J trophy, to1, RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 7,1946.

In Aibury -park. The, bridegroom UMV , . IleftliTfce erionais Wedding. recently mi disobarged from the Wills Probated Resumes Practice/ . «batjb Corliss i~18W,M*y» to be paid in one year, Air corps, after serving with the Frederick ScbJauplts, Atlantic Sr. Murray Woronoffyhas re- By Joseph F. Oanflsld, MJnJsUr decease. The legacies.! r/and Mr*. WUUun Boence ot OLSEN—SIEGFRIED 20th Air force on Guam. _^ Highlands, who died December 24, sumed the practice ot ptdUtrlea at Morris, John 'V. to Majy B. Til- my live sons/Gilbert, Jowpb, Jo avenue, Fair Haves), have MlssAudrle Mae Olsen, daughter left Mi'estate to his wife, Joseph- bis office, 120. Main ifttet, Key- 858, Aug. 8 Joslah and William ~ ine and named her executrix, Genealogy ton , 'been best* to their son-iu-law, f Mr. and Mr«. Leri J. Olsen of WOOD-BEYNOlAS port. Dr. Woroaofl/Hrved a* a, Walnright, HUstead to Elisabeth .order my executor* to : Mrs. Ella, R, Moreau, widow- of «»ptsJn in. the V. 6.'Army. - •JJ&pt_K«nnetli O'Connor at Oak Falrview Oarden», . - Mlddletown At All Saint* Episcopal church -Beilt IMS, Opt solegacies at interest, on bond; Ridge, Tennessee, during-the-past ownshlpp was-mmrried- Saturday at t Navesink-Saturday, Miss-Jane James M. . Moreau, of BVaehold, He wa* •tationid at'Tinlan and tfrtv. William R. Osnovar, Fr«»- PetUUStance to Sarah, ton Mount mortgage, or real estate and:; weeJt Oapt O'Connor has just re- bequeathed her estate to her daugh- when the bWplUl theri warln- -—: :—„ I.-18M, See. 18to receive—interest ,_durltrr It. James rectory to Albert Joseph tindsay Wood, daughter of Mr. and ter, Miss Margaret R. Moreau. Mrs. hold, N. J, Start Route, ,editor, turned from overseas and wSB n- iegfried, 3d, 'son of "Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay Wood of Rum-" actlvated-he was assigned to the chairman of the Genealogical com- Warden, William K. to Caroline lives from, my executors.' 11" time his surgical duties In the Oak Moroau, who died January 8, des- 2Wth General hospital on Guam. Sanford . 1854, Jan. 7 order my executor* to pay no. 1 lbert Siegfried of Attleboro, on, became the bride of James ignated her daughter executrix of mittee of Monmouth County His- JUdgtf hospital, Where ha is chief Massachusetts. The ceremony was >elmar Reynolds, chief pay master, torical association. Freehold, N. J. Leooumpta, Garret X to- Lydla acles to any of mychlldren ' obstetrician. the estate in a will dated'February Longstreet •1854, Jan. 7 my estate without they corns erformed by Rev.. James J. Duffy. r. B. Navy, of Chattanooga, Ten- 25, 1943. ' ' Patients Entertained Genealocloal Index (Part 10) Mrs. Howard Knight of Provi- The bride was given,In marriage tesaee. The ceremony was per- Hampton, John to Catharine sonally, or their lawful Jama. .~:\ rmed by Rev. Charles P- John- Mrs. Eleanor O. Connell, Jfat- The patients at the hospital at Marriage' Records Parks . ' 18S4, Mar" . 18 & -1 order and direct that UT dence, Rhode Island, was a,recent ly her father, Miss -Marlon Tector Fort Monmouth were entertained 1 guest of her cousin, Miss Helen >n, rector, assisted by' a cousin of awan township, who died October Jan. 11, 1945, to Sept «- IMS . By Joslah F. Canfleld, Minister of my ohildren decease before f if Headden's Corner and Robert 25, left her real estate to her hus- last night by % group of profession- L. Fales, of Prospect avenue. 'rainer of Attleboro were the atr • bride, Rev. Lane Barton, rector als brought to Red Bank through —2868— •• ' "1 (285) Lacyj E. H. of Cleveland, receive their legacies, or wit] Christ church, Orange. band, John P., for life and then to Ohio, to Mrs.. Sophia Billings lawful issue, their 'share or ," Dr. Herbert Ely .Williams of ndants. ; A reception followed at her daughter, Harriet Ii-Schwartz, tha courtesy of Adolph Kind in be- Longrtreet, Joseph Broad street, knows as "The Sage he home of the bride's grandmoth- -The bride was given In marriage half of the Bed Bank lodge of Elks. Longstreet, Phobe of Keyport . . IBM, June 26 to be equally idivided between" y her father. She wore a bridal Matawan, and son, Martin S. Bur- survivors of the brothers ai of Red Bank," gave his talk, ir, Mrs. C, L. Olsen on Harrison lew, Westerlelgb, Staten island. In the group were a number of Longstriet, Salvenes By Bev. I. Ballard "Fundamentals Under Frivolities," .venue. own of whits slipper satin, and Spafford, William H. to Susan Col- . tars, or their lawful heirs. er ^mother's bridal veil trimmed Mrs. Ira Fary, Sea Bright, who vocalists and other vaudeville art- Longitreet, Silpha at the Fort Hancock Y.M.C.A. Fri- The bride ..wore a gold colored ists, who spent at least two hours Longstreet, Tabor 11ns *1 1868, June 2 6. I further order and day night. • .••'••-. with Polnte de Venice' lace, and 'a died December 8, bequeathed her thai: if my sons, Ollbeit Vo Tt with brown accessories and a estate to ner'husband, Eseck Wol- with the men who were' hospitaliz- Lopez, Phebe Ann These records were copied by Carl Harris of Riverside avenue oraage of orchids. Her attendant cap of rose polnte lace. White ed and gave them a royal enter- Lorran, Edward Monmouth • Court House Chapter, Joseph Voorhees, John Vo< , left Monday for a visit with his ses and heather comprised .her "c'ott Fary, and designated him ex- Joslah Voorhees and William V*, as attired In a yellow and black ecutor. tainment Their rendition was BO Lot? Gertrude Ann 2538 D. A. R;,. and published through grandmother at Pittsburgh. uit and had a corsage of tea roses. ouquet. . appreciated that an all-day'enter- the Monmouth'Historical .associa- hees, which.legacies I entailed' Mrs. R J. Griffiths, who has been Miss Margaret Wood was her Thomas H. Ryan, Sr., of Mata- Lott, Scynthla . 2S46 their ohildren, If either of I ' The couple are on a wedding trip wan, who died January: 7, be- tainment in the very near future Loukenon, .Caroline . . 2520 tion; Freehold, N. J., and released assisting at the Honey Bee Flower lister's only attendant. Master Sgt. Is being arranged by the local Elks. by (Mrs. William R.) Laura V. should become disabled and shop on Upper Broad street while i New England. For traveling the queathed real estate in Cllffwood Louusbury? Charles . • 2585 irlde chose a green woolen suit alter Reynolds was beet, man for Assisting at the piano Was Dr. Eu- Conover., chairman of Gen. Com. and the Interest of their shai her husband WAS in service, much its brother. The ushers were Mas- to his, son, Thomas H., Jr., who gene. Newman, editor of the Elks iLow^jCatherlne •" , 3003 sufficient to support them, t of which time he spent overseas, lth brown accessories and a fur r Sgt. Thomas P. Rankin of Chat- also receives al] household fur- Lowery, David .... . '301g f. -2687— oat. The couple will reside in bulletin, and Clinton F. Elliott had Oafferty Family Continued order my executors to pay themi has returned to her home in St. nooga, and.Egbert W.,VanNest of nishings there, an automobile, a charge of the transportation Of Loyd, Emellns 2575 much of the principal as they,* Louis. i'airview Gardens. ' ea Bright. •.•".. mortgage on a house at 180 How- Lucas, Archibald _— . 2580 Farm of JOSLAH CAPFER.TY. The bride was graduated from the artists to Fort Monmouth. their Judgment may think Mr, and .Mrs.. Harry Roman, 36 A reception followedat the Molly ard avenue, Passaic, cancellation of Lucas, Lewis „ - 2595 Sept.. 4, 1801, Joslah Cafferty stand in need for. Riverside avenue, are the parents Mlddletown township high school. ttcher hotel. Following a short a ?3,000 mortgage on his Cllffwood After the entertainment the art- Lucas, Rachel -2548 bought his 64-acre farm, being the The'bridegroom is in the Navy and property, a watch, chain and dia- ists were guests at the Elks home . 2536 west half of lot No. l of the Bos- 7. I further order that If any o Of a son born Friday at Monmouth •edding trip the couple will make Lucas, Sarah Ann — my children are dissatisfied wit! ixpects his discharge In March. He elr home at Seattle, Washington, mond, and one-third the residuary on Broad street, where refresh- 2552 ton Purchase, from Edward Ed- Memorial hospital. l mens were served, after which they Lucer, James my will and refuse to receive < Mr. and Mrs. Ehvood Hendrlcks, ittended schools it Attleboro. rhere tho bridegroom will 'be sta- estate. Mr. Ryan, Jr., and Ezra Lucre, Elizabeth 2579 wards of Lisle, New Tork, for $200 Reception guesti were Mr. and. loned. • • ' W. KarkuB, Keyport attorney, were taken to their homes by the 2577 (Page 253, Book.l, Broome county legacies, I order such of them noj 83 Locust avenue, are the parents (Rollo Bus company. Luker, Sarah ..._ to have any legacy or share of a daughter born Sunday at Mon- rs, Lars I. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. The • bride was graduated from were left property at 182 Howard Lutterby, Job R. 2569 Deeds). This lot is located on both mouth Memorial hospital. • • illiam Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. cean City high school and attend- avenue, Passaic, In trust with the 2548 sides of the Nantlcoke highway my estate.. income to be given to Dorothy Hy- HXDDLETOWN FERE Lutes, Henry 8. And lastly, i nominate Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph McCabe, Charles J. Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Balboa Junior college In Balboa, Luyiter, David — — 2642 from Union to Union Center a few Drummond place, are the parents Albert Stegfrled, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- 'anal Zone, arid served as a nurse's land, a daughter of the decedent, L fire believed to have been hundred feet south of the creek appoint my *on, Abraham Voor for life and then to her children. Luyiter, Hendrlck - ~- 2551 hees, and my son-in-law, Ja of a son born Friday at Rlverview n Eleshie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward de In Washington, D. C, Mr. Rey- caused by a hot water kerosene Madden, Ann - — 2585 bridge to West Corners. This lot Mrs. Hyland and another daugh- burner in the cellar of the Delbert Grover,aexecutora of this my hospital. .ynkoski, Mr. and Mrs. William olds recently returned from a pro- Magee, Eliza Vanderveer • _. 2536 Is bounded on the west "by Nantl- Mr. and Mrs. James Hch, 95 Lo-. nged tour of duty in the Pacific. ter, Anne Colllchlo, also receive Beulett home; King's highway, coke creek and on the south by the will and testament,- in lower, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stan- one-third the residuary apiece. The. Maglll Ann .... — 2552 cust avenue, are the parents of a !y, Mr. and Mrs. Iva Targ, Mr. Middletown, Tuesday afternoon, 1 south boundary line of the Boston whereof I have hereunto set two daughters and Mr. Karkus was extinguished after four hours MagU!, Sarah .. _. 2552 hand and seal this 22d day of Au son born Monday at Monmouth nd Mrs. Harry Olsen", Mr. and Mrs. VON A-IBINACO _ 2540 Purchase. Joslah lived in a log Memorial hospital. were bequeathed several articles of by the Mlddletown township fire Malatt, William Henry _ gust in the year of our Lord, [elnz Ewald, Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Ann Vona, daughter of Mrs. jewelry and Thomas Ryan, Jr., and Mallard, Lyman - _- 2552 house near the southeast' bank of Miss Nancy Hausman, daughter company No. 1, and Belford Engine the creek, on the turn of the creek William Voorhees. L. j ector, Mrs. Julia Mott, Mrs. C. L. Rose Vona of Asbury Park, and Mr. Karkus named executors of the company, under the direction of Mallard, Stacy — 2540 of Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Hausman, 37 lsen, Mrs. James Swackhamer, Jeorge Binaco, petty officer, third from the south to the west. At Witnesses: Peter Duncan, Let! estate in a will dated October 24, Captain Arthur Soden. An unoffi- Malmsbury, Henry -.. 2565 Duncan, Peter D. Hippets. —Peters place, is on the College-of [lssea Jean Olson, Lydla Mott, Ger- iass, U. S. Navy, son of Mi-, aiid 1945, _ 3015 this time the creek highway was Bine Arts honor roll for the fall cial estimate of the damage has Manning, Amelia —— near Jdslah's log house, and some- " CC (N. Y.)~ Idine Salley, Laura Llndvall, Mar- fi^ed Binaco. of. Cherry street, been set at $2,000.' ' __ Manning, John _ 2522 semester a,t Syracuse university. n Tector, Bernice Doll, Joan Benjamin V. Miller, Howell town- what awest of its present location. (To Be Continued) hrewsbury township, were mar- Mantes, Frederick — 2530 Appointment to .this list requires larey, Charlotte Der.as and Hobert (ed- January '20 at Mt. Carmel ship, who died December 22, 1945, The house disappeared about the an average of "B" or better In all 'rainer, George, Ruhdale and Nor- bequeathed her estate to her daugh- Maple, Benjamin ... .2595 year 1900. The name, Joslah Caf- urch,,Asbury Park, by Rev. Mar- Farm News .-...3008 subjects. A sophmore, Miss Haus- an Lewis. • , • ' ter,, "Marian Alya Grove, ,and ap- Maple, Robert ferty, Is first mentioned In the Bowling Scorei ellino Romagna, A dinner for-the Maps. Hannah W. ..^ - 2544 ' man is preparing to major in paint- irldal pWrty followed at the Shore pointed' her "execulffirin a' will ilat~ -COYEBOnOPB Town -of -Ifnlon-Rsaord-Book 8e.pt. . VICTORY LEAGUE ed October 10, 1940. , J Maps, John .'. ing. McHl'GH—DARNALL ill, Asbury Park, and a reception farmers In Monmouth county ap- 3, 1798, In.,the specifications of a Dr. Henry A. RIMerman, 71. East Mrs. Sarah J. VanNess, Red Bank, Maps, Rev. Lewis T. road to be laid out down the Cho- Miss Jane McHugh, daughter of •a« held at the Chateau, Neptune. preciate the value of cover crops, Maps, Mary .. ENSIGNS .Front street, is spending a week Irs. Florence McHugh of Harding who died January 10,. left her en- says M. A. Clark, agricultural conut creek from the Pennsylvania Win. IIT 11 at Philadelphia where he is attend- The bride was given in marriage tire estate to her daughter, Gladys Mapps, James state line through Vestal to Union W. Uradlh.w . 120 14 >ad,and Chief Warrant Officer Roy y her brother, Ralph Vona of Nep- agent. The high percentage of cul- Marge rum, Edward G. Travtfi, St. ~_. IIS 1! ing the Greater Philadelphia an- V. Merigold, in trust and directed Corners,'"——— from the Susque- T. Boncori , ..•. nual dental meeting. He Is an as- !. Darnal! of Fort Monmouth, son ne, She wore a white satin dress that from its Income she support tivated land planted to cover each Marks, Abial B. 121 18 Mrs. 0. C. Croft of Fulton, Ken- year makes this plain. The benefits hanna river, where a ferry Is to be sociate member of the Philadelphia made princess style, with a sweet- decedent's husband, Charles N. Van- Marks, Gideon kept to the great road near-iJoslah 514 ' County Dental society and Is ucky,- were married Thursday fot eart neckline and carried valley Ness,- for life. Upon the death of are derived from good cover crops Murks, Susan 1? CafTerty, thence along toia point GrimM ____... .. 111 11 taking clinics,, lectures and courses it week at Fort Monmouth. Army ies ana gardenias. Mr. VanNess the following disposi- long after they axe plowed under Martin, Jesse -.. 2550 'haplain Coles performed the cere- was shown by some tests In New on bank of Natlcoke Creek and Chsmbtrlila 208 IS there. Miss Frances Campanile of Nep- tion is to be made of the estate: Martin, John P. . 2544 across the creek." In April, 1799, M. Soneon 109 It Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Woodward lony and a reception was held at une was maid of honor and An- property at 1 Lelghton avenue, Red Hampshire In.co-operation with the U KlMik lil It ie Officers' club, Eatontown. Mathews, Catherine ~ 3018 Joslah was elected one of the Path- of Bast Westslde avenue are the ony Vona of.Asbury Park was Bank, and an adjacent vacant lot Soil Conservation Research dlvls-. Mathews, Eliza Jane . . 3018 masters In road district No. 3. In The bride was given in marriage (10 parents of a daughter born Tues- >est man. Roseann Vona, the to Mae X VanNess, a daughter; ion. In these tests some plots were Mathews, Hannah . 3018 1800 he was elected Poundmaster. I Edwin L. Best of Mlddletown property at 18-20 Leighton avenue, HAJOBB day at Rlve'rview hospital. ide's niece, was flower girl and planted to a rye cover crop and Mafchews, Joseph ...- . 3018 A. Wjmbi. 19| 16! it wnshipj a close friend of her to Walter V. VanNess, a son; prop- A. Jtiukr . 120 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Redden of ichael Fiorentino .was ringbearer. others were left bare. Potatoes Mathews, Lydla Cellla . .2664 Josiah Cafferty'a children were ... 1ZS 'ather, the late Charles McHugh. erty at the end of Lelghton place, P. Brown .._ 112 10 . 10 Alden terrace are the parents The couple will make their home were then planted on all the plots. Matthews, Abraham . 2589 Abigail, William, Joslah, Jr., De- rs. Frank J. Connelly, Jr., of Mid- to Mrs. Merigold; $500 to Garret Pet. Mi fit I ZZZ"Z! i5i 119 of a son born Tuesday at Mon- in Summerneld avenue, Asbury A hard storm weeks after the po- Matthews, Ann Eliza .< . 2532 borah Hannah. John, Elizabeth, 14 mouth Memorial hospital. letown township, the former Joan 'ark. The bride attended Neptune VanNess, a son, for repairs needed tatoes were planted washed twice Lydla, Joseph and Enoch. 142 #57"it at the 18-20 Lelghton avenue prbp- -2665- . Won roll-off. Mr. and Mrs. William Royster of eat, was her only attendant. Capt. hool and the bridegroom Is waft- as much soil from the plots that Book D. Monmouth County Mar- ABDGAIL, daughter of Joslah 153 Catherine street are the par- obert RJttenour of Fort Mon- ty; $500 to Gertrude Anna Joyce, a were not planted to a winter cover CAPTAINS ig to' be discharged from the daughter; $500 to Grace E, Chasey, riage Records, Court House, Free- Cafferty,.b. Dee. 18, 1778, d. Oct. 8, A. Shlnn .... no IT ents of a son born yesterday at mouth was best man. lavy In California, as from the cover crop plots. Simi- hold, N. J. 1815, two Weeks after the birth of B. Deimond- -.„« H7 III It Monmouth Memorial hospital. a daughter, $1,000 to Garret Van- C. tin . 124 12* The bride attended ' Red Bank lar studies in Mew Jersey at the Hubbard, Horace W. to Matilda twins. Her grave has not been lo- Mrs. Thomas Cassldy ot Bergen chools. Mr. Darnell has been sta- Ness, and the residuary estate to A. .Francis. .,_ 1CB 111 It GANNON—BRAT. Mrs. Merigold and Garret VanNess Marlboro Erosion Experiment Sta- Reed 1853, April 16 cated. Married March 4, 1798, Wil- place Is confined to her home with loned at Fort Monmouth. for the tion also show that green manure liam Voorhees, b. 1769, d. Jan. 8, Illness. . Miss Margaret V. Gannon of equally. The will was dated Octo- By C. W. Worrell, Minister •li*"7* ast three years, where he was rooklyn and J. Edgar Bray of ber 30, 1945. crops reduce losses from washing (227) Louts, Joseph to Deborah 1855/ bd. 2d Presbyterian church- COIANELS Lieut. Robert W. Wohlforth, son leader of the 38»th Army Service M. FrincU 200 1st li pring street were married January for some time after their incorpora- A. Clark 1853, Juse 1 yard, Cranbury, N. J. He m. (2) C. Inglli lit ot Mr: and Mrs. Frederick A. Wohl- orces band. He is well known Mrs. Martha F. Bowles, Naveslnk, tion in the soil, according to Meal M. Col. 116 forth of Sllverwhlte Gardens, Is 26 at St. Patrick's church rectory Hughs, Ozeklel to Mary P. RUd Ann . b. 1780, d. Sept. 1, 1862, hroughout the county, having par- In Brooklyn by Rev: William Smith. who died December 22, 1945; be-Munch, District Conservationist burled by the side of her husband. H. r.Uenon ... . 151 4i home on terminal leave following icipated In many war bond drives queathed her estate to her step- 1853, Oct. 30 A. reception followed at the Hotel Cover crops are one of the most No headstone. William Voorhees 584 his separation from the Army ./.r and at benefits for the Red Cross daughter, Mary Henderson, and ap- Camp, James to Margret Errlck- ~il forces. He expects to resume his Jregory. . ' Important practices In maintaining son __ 1853, Jan. 17 may have been bom at Dutch Neck, LIEUTENANTS nd USO National War fund, He pointed her executrix In a will the fertility ot our soil. Many P. Mloton 121 17 • studies at Princeton university Mrs. Katherine Harvle of the 2£ 31! ld th Ketchem, Joseph B. to Hannah Mercer county, N. J, eight miles H . Wooll.Wl j .... i«~ It ecelved his army discharge Wed- Jronx was matron of honor. The drawn June 1931! Should tht fields, however, need added protec- north of Allentown, an early .Voor- L. Bradlhtw ...__ March 1. , . step-daughter predecease her par- B. Smaly 1853, Sept. 14 106 124 11 esday of last week. irlde wore a white crepe dress, with tion, such as contour farming and aees settlement. He lived there In W. Burrutt „ _ 171 150 Master Sgt Cornelius J. Bly ar- ent the estate Is to go to the form- By C. W. Worrell, Mlnlstor rived In New York on furlough wreath of orange blossoms In her terracing to. keep the soil from get- (228) Iveni, John R. to Helen 17*8 when his first child, Deborah, PEDERSEN—WILSON tiair, and carried a prayer book, er's children, Floyd, Edward and, was born. In 1809 he removed to Hi fit "" from the European theater yester- Lawson Johnson. ting washed away. Holcomb : 1852, Oct. 13 COM II ANDERS day and is expected home today. Miss Ella Pedersen, daughter of covered with gardenias. The ma- Pasture Cheapest Dairy Fkrm Feed Pey, John P. to Ann E. Dey Union, New. York, but after one Carhart 17 Mr. and Mrs. Hans Pedersen of 25 tron of honor was attired in green year returned to his native state. Jantkjr .. US 111 13 He served in the Intelligence Sec- As Monmouth county dairymen .: , 1853, Sept. 22 C. Johnton .... 141 14 tion of the 12th Army group during Myrtle avenue, became the bride velvet, and had a bouquet of yellow Obituaries make plans for 1946, there comes a Dey, Alfred to Cornelia Dey In 1819, when he purchased land R. Jobnton ...... lit roaes; from Abel Robblns, he was a resi- . 189 It the war, and is now assigned to the unday of Howard Wilson, son of WILLIAM B. WATERS reminder from Agricultural Agent 1853, Feb. 16 —* headquarters of the United States Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson, The bride's mother was dressed M. A. Clark that pasture 1s the By (J. W. Worrell, Minister dent of West Windsor, near Dutch 671 In a plum | colored crepe ensemble, William B. Waters, a resident of ADMIRALS Forces, European theater. . Myrtlo avenue, also of Keyport. cheapest source of feed on the dairy (229) Outcalt, John H. of Free- Neck. Later he resided In Cran- Klenk . with a corsage of camellias. - this area many years, died this bury, N. J., opposite the 2d Pres- Ul 144 U Leo K. McKee of McLaren street The ceremony was performed in morning at his home In North Long farm. hold, N. J., to Deborah Ann H. Ell ."_._. 114 11 la a patient at Rlverview hospital Calvary Methodist church by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bray are now resUV Wale of HowelL...... 1853, Feb. 2Cbyterian church. For a time he was J. Scho»«ld 125 It7 11 ng on Spring street. Branch. For many years he wae Carlton 3. Garrison, associate ex- the proprietor of the old'Colonial J. Hammond ..... „ 180 14 with pneumonia. Hla condition this Charles R. Smyth. Mrs. Theodore associated with the late Ezra Os- tension specialist in farm crops at Walker, Robert to Sylvia Cole, morning was reported as good. trobel sang "I Love Tou -Truly" Reception guests were Mr. and Inn at Cranbury. Mrs. Michael J. Gannon, Mr. and born In the Waters and Osborn the New Jersey College of Agricul- both of Freehold, N; J. ill 674 «l»! Dr. and Mrs! Robert McOurdy, nd "Because." The organist was mill here In Red Bank. ture and Agricultural Experiment _. . 1858, April 12 WILL OF WILLIAM VOOR- who have been living with Mrs.Mc- Mrs. Henry Hoffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry^T. Hopkins. Albert Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Waters was 70 years old, and Station, verifies this statement and Kettle, Job of Newbedford to Jane HEES. In the name of God, amen: MIDDLETOWN LEAGUE Curdy's parents," Mr^ and Mrs. The bride, given in marriage by! was born at Lewlsburg, Pennsyl- backs it up with figures. According Herbert,- Freehold, N. J. I, William Voorhees, Sr., of the TORSOATE FARMS Frank Warner, Sr., of Bergen George W. Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- her father, wore a wedding gown seph'Madden,-Mr. and Mrs. Charles vania. He made his home In Mid- to Garrison's arithmetic, 100 pounds ;_. ..;_.;. 1853, May 11 township of South Brunswick, R. HalUdar 129 place, have moved to their new if brocaded satin with a pearl-em- dletowii until four years ago when of total digestible nutrients cost County,of-Middlesex and State of P. Van Nort»1clc ...... 1S9 144 home on Highland avenue, Atlantic Pi. Stephen, Mrs. -Anna Bray, Mrs. Corllcs, James G. of Manasquan N. LaugtH broidered neckline and a bouffant Katherine McCrossan, Mrs. Julia he moved to North Long Branch. only 64 cents from pasture, as com- to Mary E. Conover, Manalapan, New Jersey, being of sound mind J. Knam 183 154 Highlands. Dr. McCurdy has re- aklrt with a train. She wore a He was a life and charter mem- pared with $1.83 for alfalfa hay, and memory and understanding, W. Van Nortwick „:.„ ISO 190 cently opened offices there for the Browne, Misses Mary P. Carroll and N. J 1853, May 28 G. Broeriiger ... 160 fingertip veil caught to a flowered Anne Stephen, Lester VanBrunt ber of the Red Bank Elks; the Red (1.38 for corn grain and $2.02 for for which blessing I thank God, do practice of medicine. headdress and carried a bouquet of By Joseph E. Beldon, Pastor J. Mulrain ....:. • • ' US and Rev. Joseph Magulre, Bank Lodge of Foresters, and the oats. , Hubbard, Cornelius S. to Maty make and publish this.my last will Calla lilies. Odd Fellows lodge of Lewisburg. and testament in manner following, 7»1 760 Miss Rita Clausen of Perth Am- One way to get results with pas- Hoff 1853, May 23 MILLEE'S TAVERN Worker Injured DURANIX>-NICOSIA. Besides his wlfjvMrs.^Nlha Root ture, says Garrison, Is seed mix- Wright, Erastus Z. to Arietta So- that Is to say: E. Kocha .. . 168 116 boy was maid of honor. She wore a Waters, he la survived by a daugh-' « Hudwn .„,- Ul 170 Carl Toborowsky, 51, of Watson Miss Dorothy L. Durando of Fet- tures containing the most produc- phia Hardman .—- 1853, July 17 1. It is my will and I do order light blue dress trimmed with pink tor, Mrs. William L. Hansen of that all my just debts and funeral C. Kuniman _.. 164 197 avenue, Perth Amboy, a longshore- The two other attendants, Mrs. aluma, California, and Benedict R' Monmouth Beach, and a brother,! tive grasses and legumes adapted Rappleyea, Theodore to Elizabeth F. Campbell 95 man at Earle ammunition depot, Nicosia of Red Bank, were married to your particular soil conditions. A. Thorne , 1853, Sept. 14 expenses be duly paid and satisfied C. Helnold ...... 122 170 Anne Ulrlckson and Mrs. Jeannette Frederick L. Waters of Long as soon as can*" conveniently be E. Lambert 185' suffered possible fractures of his Wilson, both of Keyport, wore pink anuary 24 at Lake Forest, Illinois. Branch, For Instance, on well drained, pro- Williamson, Harvey T. to Eliza skull, right leg and left arm yester- gowns trimmed with blue, Miss' Doris Roberts of Paris, Illi- ductive soil, mixtures containing Jane Stout _ 1853, Sept. 15 done after my decease by my ex- 690 IBS day when a hook from a loading nois, and Capt. Samuel Carotenuto Funeral services will be held Sat- alfalfa or alfalfa, red clover and Webster, Noel Byron ..to Mary ecutors herein after named. HARBrs HARDWARE Erik , pedersen, brother of the, urday afternoon at 2:30 fi'clock at , 2.. I give and bequeathe unto my G. M 148 1(1 boom caught his clothing lifting brluc, was best man and Ellsworth if Red Bank, were the attendants. Ladino clover, with smooth brome- Emma Taylor...... 1853, Sept. 28 I. Wai him ten feet before he fell to th The bride was graduated from the Mount Memorial home on West beloved wife, Ann Voorhees, during 187 1(6 v Wilson, brother of the groom,»and Front street. Rev. Abram J.-Van- grass or orchard grass will pro- By Wm. V. Wilson " deck. • i, Santa Rosa Junior college in Cali- vide lots of good quality pasture (230) Cooper, George to Elmlsa her natural life, my house and lot Androy Ulrlcksen were ushers. fornia, and Highland School of Houten, pastor of the Mlddletown where I now live, In the village of Employed by the Healing Con> Following the ceremony a-recep- Reformed church, will officiate, and and reduce bam feeding costs. On Wilson, both of Middletown, trading company which Is engngei Nursing .in Oakland. Mr. Nicosia poorly drained soils a mixture con- N. J. .... „ 1853, Dec." 6 Cranbury, near the new Presby- tion was held at Sondergaard's was recently discharged from the interment will be in Fair View terian church in the County of Mid- In the stevedore work of unloadln tavern at Fords. The couple wil cemetery. taining Ladino and alslke" clovers Walter C. Parsons, Justice army ammunition from ships Army. He attended St. John's unl- with reed canary grass and timothy dlesex; and also all my household live at 77 Beers street, Keyportl ersity, and Is. now continuing his OheamoW? Edward to Hannah and kitchen furniture during her docked, at Earlc, Toborowsky was The bride was graduated' from Is well adapted. On the sandy or Kevney, both of Shrewsbury standing on the pier platform as- pre-law studies at Newark unlver- EDWIN J. WEBSTER life. I direct my executors to take Koyport high school In 1942. Until Edwin J. Webster, 71," died sud- shaly soils Ladino clover and red Township 1853, Dec. 1 sisting In unloading,the S. S. Da- ilty, • " . clover with orchard grass Is the an Inventory of the furniture I recently she was employed by the denly yesterday of a'heart attack Cory, Isaac of St., Louis, Mo., to leave my wife as soon as conven- -vid—Terry—waenMhe—accident-* Er;l7-BuPonHNemour-eompany in best combination.' '. . Carolin Young of Red Bank, curred. t ht liniru nn 1B4 Want -iently—can—be_done—after_my__dfc. the photo products department . While these pasture/mixtures -JN. J Emergency treatment was ad .street; Mr. Webster was born at cease, and to remain as the prop- 'The groom was also graduated Announcement Is made - of the Mansfield, Pennsylvania, and has may be varied slightly, the import-, ; ACME MARKET ministered at the Earle aid station marriage of Ann Wilkiris- of Wash- "By Rev. F. R. Harbbugh arty of my wife as beforo men- It. Cany ;..'.., 121 from Keyport high BChool ..and-Js been a resident here more than 20 ant point to remember is that for tioned, and I further give her dur- after which he was removed to the employed at the Bayside boatworks. Ington, D. .C., and Cpl. Harry F. years. He was a former employee maximum grazing the best mixture (281). Sutherland, John D. to Ann J. Smith ""•" Monmouth Memorial hospital. Applegate of Farmlngdale. The cou- C. Williams „.....-/... 1853, Nov. 29 ing her life the legal Interest of C. Smith He received his honorable dis- of W. W. Kennedy and Son, florists. must be Beedcd._Jt Is also of In- (1,000, the Interest to be paid by J. Hsckett charge from the army In Novembc ple were married Saturday by Re\» He is survived by his wife, Mrs. terest to note that most of these MoMonagle, Charles to Rebecca W. Babbitt C. M. Hogate, pastor of Lakewood Hance ... .— 1854, Jan. 12 my executors, the first payment of O. Soranwri Booth Is Star after three and * one-half year, 3' Mary A. Webster, and a sister, Mrs. combinations can also be used for the Interest to her to be paid with- months of which were overseas. Methodist church. A dinner fol- Mabel Knapp of Elmlra, New York. hay or silage, • It Is not necessary By Thos. C. Throckmorton, Justice In "Bac" Victory owed at Dave's restaurant. Emmons, John B. to Mary Me-' in six months after my decease, and The funeral will be held tomor- to use a great number of different that payment to be $00, and then to Frankle Booth stola the lime VACCARO—VAOCABEIJU. Mrs. Margaret White and Leon row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the grasses and legumes to establish a Dermott i 1853, Sept. 30 William Braun Burge, Richard to Emellne P. •be yearly during her life, all of A. Olah light completely In the Red Bank- White, both of Farmlngdale, were Mount' Memorial home on West productive pasture. F. Slovene .... Miss Sue Vaccaro and Anthony Allen, both of Red Bank, N.- J. which I give her in manner afore- Atlantic Highlands game Tuesda Vaccarolll were married Sunday at the -only attendants. The couple Front street, In charge of Rev. When planning a pasture Im- said,. In lieu, of her right of dower, C. Recht St. Mark's church1, Deal, by Bev, will make their homo at Farming- George Ammorman, pastor-of the „ ^ 1854, Fe-b. 23 D. Lafay«tt» night as ho garnered 21 points J provement program also keep in and after her death I direct my J. Wllion ..... Joseph Mahoney, The bride li tht dale. ' ' Reformed church. Interment will By Benjamin Dey, Justice - while holding,Big Earl Patterson 1 mind rotation grazing, ample fer- executors to tell at.public sale the Ills high score rival, to seyen. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jame be In Fair View cemetery. tilization and timely mowing,' (282) Reynolds, William to Lydla ~M1 "»«7 Vaccaro of Allenhurst, and tin Ann Nowland, both of Leeaiville, house and Tot, and. also the furni- BUCK SMITH'S TAVERN In winning, by a 47-21 . score. Keamburg Hotel Further information on rates and ture that Is then remaining, and W. Bonder _...... 121 'Wl- Coach Frank Plngltpre's charge bridegroom's parents are Mr. am MBS. ELIZABETH BIEBER. methods of seeding can be obtained N, j J854, Mar. 12 the monies arrlslng from the sales A, Bloomor .... had, little competition, frpnv.thi Mrs, James Vaccarelll ot Bergei Mrs, Elizabeth Biober, 84, a res- • By Rev. F. ft, Harbough J. Clark 1 Damaged By Fire from your agricultural agents or to be divided, and also the' $1,000, E, Thompson opening whistle, They had a firs price; - v.....,,..,, .-,....,.,„„ ident of Highlands for hall a con- from Circular 492 on Improved Pas- Campbell, Joseph to Caroline Don- quarter lead of 14-4 and outscored Tho bride, who was given In mar. The entire upper floor of the Vln- tury, died Thursday at her home tures, published by the Agricultural ovan, both of Bngllshtpwn;, ben;y tha visiting^ five In the romalnlnf Huge by her father, wore whltt cont house, a Keansburg hotel at on Miller street. Surviving- are .,..„„„, v...m.:.. 1868, Sept. 28 'manner that the other parts of ' 724 819 Experiment Station. • • • Clayton, William H. to Isabella BOWNK'3 OIL BOTNER8 three'stanta*, even though the BUi satin, The gown was designed witl Ma|n street and Maple avenue, ,WM three daughtero and' two song, —Unless seed sowing and'-trans- my,eitatcaa.Herein fcfter.devised an off-shoiiTdor' neckline, a bustli > d lbthfFhold coach was using sUUStHutlons la destroyed by lire of undetermined, .r.j»if9rAi:fftYJos9.ytBr»,.fl?n.uit«rFjfAiJ' i 4 planting solli have been prepared 'to.thera, •:•.: :.. : ••.. '••.. ~"" Uhly as early as the third quarto! back-and. long train. She had origin Monday morning. Nine room- 8. I give and bequeathe to my O,'M»ck'"r.'.ii! r.'.I!! 184 114 finger tip length veil, and carrio. Sunday afternoon at Poster's fu- wall In advance of using, there Is Chamber*, William B. of Howeli W. Bown. 129 114 ers were sent to the street before daughter, Rachel Snedaker, a Dummy M.w .H..M... 125 126 .white fdaes and lllioS. • n neral home, Atl(intlo''HlghIHrids, by a grave possibility that many plants to Eleanor Voorhees of Ocean •, ,.,...-.•-, Cl^URCH BENEFIT lUsmen.... from three. ..boroughs Rev. .Charles P, Johnson, rector of 'Will succumb to the "damping off" ',.... 1888,'D«o. 8 house and lot of land where she Miss Angle DeRoso of( Rarltai brought the.blazo under control, . county.-~ now lives' in Union township, Members of 'the Virginian Unlo: was maid of honor and th'e brides All Saints Episcopal church,' Nave- find other disease organisms'which Bmith, Holniei W. to Mrs. Cath- university ch'olr of Richmond, VI Sub-freezing temperaturos ham- slnk, and interment was In tho appear In many plant beds, warns arine TIM, both of Ksyport • Broome oounty, New Tork, during maid was Mies Margaret Carponte her lKti. and after her decease to Klnlat will present a song reclta! of New Bedford, Mnsaaclmsotti pered tho firemen's efforts as? the church cemetery, M. A. Clark, agricultural agent. ' „..;.; ».-— 1858,, Doo. 84 Will Hold Party Saturday oven Ing, February 16, al wafer played, on the flames quickly her ohildren, and that to be her The maid of honor was-dressed It MISS ICLlZABflTII 1IAYVVOHD There are three main factors to Roberts, Garret A. of Mnrlborough Monmouth County Voiture 11071 'the ftlver street school for liono coated the flro lighters and their consider, all ,of which are equally full legacy from my estate. 40. and 8, ano/tHe women's otgal nqun .brocaded ' taffotn, nnd thi Miss Elizabeth Hnyword, 91 died to .Klile Hariklnson of Rarltnn • 4. I -give and boquoathe to my fit of the Shrewsbury aVonuo A. M brldosmald wore a similar gown It squlpmont with ice. Tho flro, which importantp , The first is to .use a soil ...,i.....7 im, Jan; 26 zatlon of 8 and 40, are holding E, Zlon church, • ' broko out In the unoccupied third last night nt her, home In Marlboro, ohlldron, Abraham Voorhees,' Jo- 1 yollow, Both .carried roses, She la survived by two ilstors, whicwhi h Is loose and well drained and Conover, Richard to Susan H. Van- Valentine party Saturda)! nlg Tha ooinmlttoo consists of Mrs, . Jamoa Vatoarolll, Jr., d( Ro iloor was . discovered by n/ young w(l"l not overpack readily. If a loam Note, .both of Freehold seph Voorneei, William Voorhees, February 19, atHhe VolfUre'i hea girl walking to .school. She pound Miss Kathcrltio Haywoid, Mar Rulepth Voorhets, .Gilbert Voor- Clara Hall, Chairman^Mid. Isabel Bank, wa«, boat man for his ,br horo and Mrs Edgar Smith Ea „„.,,•, 1864, Mar. 18 qu»rUrs at Long Brahch Inn, Thl ftlvcrt, Mrs. Eva Dean, Vtn, Pen thor, The uifiors were Thomai eph Beldon Pastor h«e«,"Joilah Voorheau rJohn-Voor. and-Morrls avinuts, Long Bran* bh G Abiil All momD» have. boait lnv«»d',( RED JAM BEglSTEB, FEBRUARY 7,1946,

IPS GREY FLANNEL FORVSPRING-r \- Pupils Honor Red-Bank „ Women's Bible Claes AND FABRIC FAIR HAS IT! PTA Founders Has Luncheon , Party >U<* What.You C«B Mak* With TUi Smart,,Practical Weoba, WHte A due*payint luocheon of the Plans for a same party Thucs- . Vhv Un On Your Spring Outfit—SUCIM, BattUJaelut, Suit. . SMrt, ' Jmpn. or Coat I Red B*pkh Weman'a Cbrtstiar, day night, February 38, at the Little Silver Pupils Temperance. Union wa» held Tues- home of Mrs. Charles Ootschalk, VIRGIN WOOL! day afternoon at the home of Mrs, Arthur place, 'were made at a re-- * ITS 58 INCHES WIDE! > , -Give-HistorV—- Albert ^W^Wsrden on fiwt-rront cent meeting ot the Young Wom- RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS, TOASTERS, street, Mm. Mlnretta DaMott, en's Bible class of the First Pres- *' ITS ONLY 3.59 PER YARD! byterian church. Mrs. Harry C. F. Pupils of the Little Blluer public pretldent, was In charge of the de- Morris Westerman was installed Cell er writ* for oar rapraamtatlv* to tbow' you tbla and eur war votion*. Worden, t Cooney terrace, Fair ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCKS, tther MIMBIS, inn (abriea. tetc right fat your awn dome. school presented a founders' day president of the Man's Organiza- This .was also the observance, of Haven, .was hostess. program at a meeting of the Par- 1 tion of the Congregation B'Nal FABRIC FAIR-Red Bank, N. J. ent-Teacher association Monday, rounder* day, Excerpts from the Israel at a if cent meeting at .the Attending • were Mrs. Robert X. ELECTRIC BROILMASTERS directed by Miss Agnes Hackttt, life of Vnnctn Wlllard ware read. Jewish Community Center. Harry Bunsley, Mrs. M. Andrew Grlmei, JL K. Utf-M. WHITE F. O. BOX SO*. foundera' day chairman. Posters Tht. facts were compiled by. Mrs. Feldt waa'JWUSpcer ~ Mrs. Fred E, Gregg, Mrs. Albert commemorating the foundlag of Trank Kuhl and read by Mrs. W. Worden -and Miss Frances P." Sherwood. ' the National Congreaa of Parents Louis N. -Errlckton. Aa address, and Teachers were painted by Mar- entitled "Periodlcalt," was givetf by Television Radio Service Shop garet Barnard, Jane Alberts, Betty Mies Myrtle Chapin of Ocean - ENROLL NOW - Seeland, Warren Carter and Parker Grove. The next meeting will be held Highlands Lions Open 9 A.M. - 9 P. M. Phone Eat. 568. ,„ _ AMERICA'S NO. 1 OWIVJDVAL AND FAMILY GROUP McClellan. , . H history of the PTA.founding Tuesday, •March 5, at the home of I. • HOSPITAL EXPENSE PLAN. Mrj. Anna Brrlckaon, as Elm place. Announce Derby was given by Jean Botkln, Cynthia : 15 Main Street, Eatontown, N. J. - SEND FOR CIRCULAR. - . - .able, Carol Ravndal, Sue Botkln, Present were Mrs. Brrickaon, Betty Moore, Barbara Moor's, Kay Mra. MtUie Patterson, Mrs. Horace Fishing Contest Gregory and GwetH Stale erg. They, Vine, Mra. L. M. Rarlck, Mrs. De- ROBERT J MARVIN •were dressed In old fashioned cot-* Wltt C. F. Randolph, Mrs. John Starts In March Highway M. Matawan, N. J. ' Tel. Matawsn tunjjes.:' '•, ' • Chamberlain, Mrs, Harry Hayes, A minuet was danced by Peggy Mra. Samuel Howard,' Mrs. Ellza- . REAL ESTATE INSUEANCE Parsons, Dick Roehl, Ellen Haver, betht Read, Mrs. Schanck B. Thomp- The Highlands Lions club met son, Mri. Agnes Clark, Mrs. Eliza- Tuesday night and Douglas Stan- Farms • Homes • Country LUe -Fire -Auto • Accident Jerlmy Drew, Rosslyn King, Bar- bars McClellan, Billy Qlsen, Lyman beth Allen^Mr^ DeMott and Mra. ley gave a report on the Highlands Estates •Burglary - Etc. ' , Hitchcock, Holly Sawyer, Douglas Worden. - • fishing derby which will start with Apjf, Marilyn - Taylor, Mary Ann the flounder* season in March. Bui lee, Rae-Irwln Haselwood, Bob Mr. Stanley announced that the Re(Usllle, .Dorothy Klenk, Bob Russian Relief four we)ghlng-ln itatlona would be Fie||ds, Wade Hurley, Sue Sherman, Bahr's landing/Johnnie's, Roxy'e Hoyce Wright, Dale Myers, Teddy and Connors. He also stated that Panonj and Peter Howard. Appeal Is Made only charter boats dispatched from RADIO SERVICE Old songs were sung by the school Highlands will be recognized in the Glee club. Participating were Anne derby. A (5 fee will be charged for Jaijjsky, Anne Gregory, Doris Mrs. Strasburger charter boat, t& for private boak Shwnpanore Jane Alberts, Marga- and *1 for individuals. DEPENDABLE -GUARANTEED ret Barnard, Marna Stalberg, Su- Cites Need For Help MORRIS WESTERMAN The Highlands living Memorial zanne Stephens,' Ruth Kaplan, committee, headed by James Kin- When your Radio goes bad Patcy Bennett, Jean Botkln, Owen. Mrs. Richard Straaburger of Others installed were Benjamin Iln, invited 28 men from 12 High- Clearance of Stalberg, Kay Gregory, Betty Oakland street Is making a public Alhin and Harvey Miner vice 'pres- lands' clubs to attend their next CALL RED BANK 3368 Moore, Barbara Moore, Sue Botkln, appeal for Russian relief; which is idents, Louis Miner treasurer, meeting, which will be Lincoln's Carol Jane WelU, Carol Ravndal, starting factories' to manufacture Henry Inselberg financial secre- birthday. Jimmle Alberts, Warren Carter, attiflclal limbs'tor the million am- tary, Milton Koseie secretary, trus- The Highlands Lions will be hosts WOMEN'S SLIPPERS ' We alio have Harold Ruddy and Donald Robin- putens of Russia. tees for threeTyears, Hehry Hur- to the Atlantic . Highlands Lions She baa a list of artlclea needed wlti, Percy Sherman* land Harry February 19 and the* following Radio Batterie* - Victrola Records - Accessories. for these factories, varying In price Roman; trustees for two years, Tuesday Highlands and Atlantic from »S to $1,000, and the Russian William pstrov, Morris Becker and Highlands clubs will be the guests Earle Buildings Relief will purchase the items, at- Harry Feldt, and trustees for one of the Keansburg Lions. * taching a plate with the name and year, Morris Portner, Maurice Stal- Howard Monahan submitted a re- Bernard Btedermatt To Be Sold r \ J H MOUNT CO d* trt" ire vis^ »sna *^»*~••*-•»» —*--•» M — the commandant of the Third tions may be made and the Rus- Mr. Westerman outlined his plans pralsed the residents of the com- 84 BROAD STREET RED BANK Naval district announced this week sian Relief will use the funds for the ensuing year and announced munity for the excellent safety rec- that more than BO bluldinga at the where needed. . the following chairman: Mr. Hur- ord of 1915, when only two acci- Earle naval ammunition depot will Mrs. Strasburger, In asking for wltas, religious services; Mr.' Ashln, dents occurred with on« Injury re- be told by bid. support; of the relief drive, stated: community activities; Mr. Portner sulting. He urged that all keep Sealed bide will be .received until "The war ia over, but for the brave finances; Louis Miner, house; Mor- alert to keep the record clean. February M by the Public Works people of the Soviet Union many ris. Becker, Chevra Kadashi; Jo- Ralph Boashart was the guest of bilker, Third Naval district, 90 yean of suffering are still In store. seph Becker, membership; Mr. Richard Weiss and Val Bernhardt i ANNOUNCING the :hurch street, New Yprk city. Bld- The wrecked cltlea, burned-out hos- Feldt, cemetery and building; Har- was the guest of Edward Finlay j '.era may inspect the buildings pitals, libraries, the scorched earth, vey Miner, publicity; Milton Blech- Ex-Servicemen Ralph Bennett and leglnnlng February 18. Bales will the victims of Nazi occupation, the er, bulletin--editor, and Norman George Schneider were guests of be on an all-caah baaia. starving, the broken-up families, Einziger, refreshments. the club. Among the properties for sale are will be' a familiar sight In the So- Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon gave OPEHMG the Red Funnel roadelde tavern, viet Union for many years to come. the Invocation and spoke on st<%r 2A dwellings and barns, one "Eight out of every ten Russians "Unity, Co-operation and Devo- Earle Sailors administration building, and sevar- e wearing bandages to cover Utm." " Hurt In Crash .-£ •• SEA BRIGHT * eral garages, sheds and store- running sores caused by malnutri- houses. tion. Children left homeless and Three sailors were injured early orphaned are wandering the streets. Sea Bright .School Sunday when the car. in which they ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE There are many ways in which we were riding ran off the road at Little Silver. Americans can help. Russia Relief Group Holds Party Tinton Falls and overturned. i« still giving out wool for sweat- Mrs. Jennie Altman, M^s. Ade- AH stationed at-the Earle Ammu- | COMPANY I The Bed Bank Rczllter can U bouiht ers. They also aupply cut-out gar- in Little Sliver iron Union Newuund line Covert, Mra. Florence Welch nition depot, they are Seaman Bid- \ n tb« depot And , at Deo&U' Gtneral ments for sewing at home, and and Mrs. Margaret Fowler, were ney Roberts, Duane Bowman and j . 1070 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT j'.urt) used clothing is still being ac- chairmen of the card party held Floyd Efflnger. The driver, Sea- The ScouU will attend the 7:30 cepted. Tuesday by the Sea Bright Hpme man Joseph G. Muhalek, was un- "EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL." j'dock Sunday evening service in "Russian Reliefs head,'Edward and School association at theinjured. ' Embury Methodist church. The Carter, toured the Soviet Union school. Handkerchief we're table State police at the Shrewsbury woman's chorus will sing and the and spoke to many officiate con- prizes, and special awards were barracks notified Earle authorities SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th paistor, Dr. F. A. DeMarlfl, will cerning the needs of the people. given Mrs. Alice Weir and Barbara and the injured men were taken -peafi on "The Divine Model." The The greatest sorrow of the people Thomas. to the Earle hospital, where they • FRIGIDAIRES • G. E. C L 0 C K S minister will preach at the 11Is the million persons with missing were treated for lacerations and Admittance prizes were won by : o'clock aervice on "A Rough limbs and more are being maimed Mrs. Weir, Miss Thomas, Mrs abrasions. • G;E. IRONS • EASY WASHERS ' Sketch" and the sanctuary choir by cleverly bidden land mines left Emily Carlson, Mrs. Eva Perrine, intermediates will sing. by retreating Nazis. Hospitals are Mrs. Marie Heliker, Mrs. Nora PURPLE HEART • HOOVER CLEANERS •LAMPS needed for the amputees, along The missionary group of the Forsman, Mrs. Ella- Dougherty, Woman's Society of Christian Ser- jrith-ariiaelal. limbs necessary for Thomas J. McKlttrick, Jr., of a useful existence. Mrs.- Jennie Shires, Mrs. Peter Nel- Union Beach, was awarded the. son, Mrs. Ida Jacobsen, Mrs. Astrid at the home, of Mrs. J. C. Wight- Purple Heart taedal for wounds le- "This la the work of mercy we Pearson, Mrs. Lillian Robinson, • ELECTRIC STOVES man ot Rumson road. Mrs. Wal- celved In action May 15, 1945. Pres- Americana are being asked to pay Joan Davies, Mildred Hillman, entation of the medal was made ter B. Williams of Sea Bright will for." ' • RADIOS, ETC. give a talk on Africa. Thomas Lovgren and Claudette Wednesday night at a private cere- mony in Mr. McKittrick's home by Eighth grade pupils have .been Minaldi. Lieut. James B. Vogler, Jr., of the studying international relation^ and . Others attending were Mr. and Recorder Running Red Bank recruiting station, lo- COME IN AND SEE US! in connection with the U.N.O. have Mrs. Louis Schiefer, Mr. and Mrs. cated In the postofflca building. It Pays To Advertise in The Register , chosen 11 members to represent the For School Board James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- .WALTER J. SWEENEY, countries In the security council. liam T. Sawyer, Mrs. Joseph Steel- They are: Australia, Phyllss Mac- __Recorder Kenneth I. Smith la one man, Mrs. Grace Perottl, Mrs. Lil- PharlandrBrazH,TatfIcia Bennett^ of eight candidates running for the lian Young, Mrs. Louise Fowler, China, Mary Ellen Campbell; Egypt, five vacancies on the Eatontown Mrs, Elizabeth Peterson, Mra. Clara Carl Herbera; France, Howard Sher- school board at the election next Slooum, Mrs. Esther Conk; Mra. man; Mexico, Harold Ruddy; Neth- Wednesday night. Paul Covert, Mrs. Lee Suttcr, Mrs. erlands, Barbara Llpplncott; Po- Mr. Smith baa been active In mu- George> Doyle, Mrs. Charles Eilen- r|?ip§%j land, Bucky Moran; Russia, Mar- nicipal affairs for several years and berger, Mrs. Andrew Bungard, Mra. garet Barnard; United Kingdom, was a member of the local defense B. Vroman, Mrs. ' Edmund W. Anne Moreau Jansky; United States, council. He is also a member ot Cline, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. L. Anne Gregory. The reporters were the board of health. With two of Fritz, Mrs, C. LieUhauser, Mrs. E. Lorraine Jones and Anne-Gregory. his four children attending Eaton- Hill, Mrs. Florence Cleland, Mrs. The eighth grade team defeated town tchool, Mr. Smith says he iaJ. Layton, Mrs. Leila Reid, Mrs. the seventh graders In a basketball naturally interested in school mat- B. Layton, Mrs, Jack Ryan, Mrs. game played last .Friday afternoon ters.' He commutes to Harrison, Lyda Ramsen, Mrs. Sarah Layton, on the school auditorium court by where he is a supervisor in theMis. William Douglas, Mrs. Olive the score of 20 to 16. The winning Hyatt Roller Bearings division ol Kuzola, Mrs. Alice Welch, Mrs. team playejs were Albert and Don- G. M. C. Ceoile Frankel, Mrs. Stephen John- ald Robinson, Jimmy .Alberts, How- son, Mrs. Catherine Covert, Mrs', A ard. Sherman, Larry Dutchysoo, Harold Ruddy and Bucky Moran.' Johnson, Mrs. K. Anderson, Mrs The seventh grade team comprised Union Beach William Sampson" John Martin, Norman Skldmore, At a special meeting Tuesday Patsy Dougherty, Anita Mae Boy- Donald Buck, Donald Papier, Bert night of the Union Beach board of er, Norma Forsman, Jane MlnalcU A piece of fine .'jewelry Mooreheart, Edward alberta, Allen education held at the public school, Betty'Lovgren, Paula, Covert, Peg- Wright and Fred1 Carter. it was reported .that the Assistant gy Lovgren, Lois MacPherson is sure to win her heart Mr, and Mrs. Parrell Watsohkt, State Commissioner of Kduoatlon Mary Lou Schiefer, Peggy Ryan, Itlvervkew avenue, are the parents Chester Bobbins, ruled 'the local Gloria Johnson, Gilbert Boyer, Ger- —to make her your Val- a daughter bom Monday—at hn/irri to nnt rn-tponalbla for theald Minaldi, Walter Covert, Robert Monmouth Memorial hospital. transportation of private school pu- Davles, Lois Covert, William p -ent-ine. Choose ' from Mr. and Mrs: Hot-ton B. Garrison pils. -.The question of transporta- son, Geraldtne We'lch, Audrey John- and daughter, Miss Mary Jo, of tion of Union Beach pupils'* to pri- son, Linda Perrine, Robert Rob- our sparkling collection'.; Branch avenue,' left yesterday by. vate school! ha* been fenIssu e for inson, Gladys Johnson and Sher- ear for Bristol, Virginia, where the some time. Although the voters man Nelson. of treasure chest pieces. couple's other daughter, Gall, la at- had expressed themselves In favor tending the Virginia Intermont col- of furnishing transportation for We've rings, lockets, lege. ; only one school year the b.oard of Guild Plans For Wlllfam 'Wylle oi « Sllverton education baa continued to provide Dessert-Bridge earings, pins and many «venue la home from Temple Unl- the service, None of the present jilty hospital, .Philadelphia, where board members, whole terms are The Woman's, guild ot Christ other jewels of senti- lie has been undergoing* treatment expiring, have filed for re-election. Episcopal church will hold a "des- tor arthritis, Mr. Wylle la super- John C- Scores, torpedoman S/c, sert-bridge Tuesday afternoon, Feb- ment. intendent of the Rod Bank office of UBNR, son of Mrs. Louis Scoras ot ruary 36, at,the parish house, -with the Prudential Insurance company. Union avenue, was discharged Sat- Mrs. Alfred Matblaeen and Mrs. Miss Suzanne Lawes, daughter of urday at the U. 8, Naval Personnel Harry H.' Button as chairmen. The \ These sparkling blue white dla- 1r. and Mrs. Reginald V. Lawes' of Center, Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. benefit listed for Valentine's day monds In a white; gold setting wilt tochester, New York, a student at Scoras recently. learned that'her next Thursday, has been cancelled. express your love more adequately Vheaton oollege, Norton, Maasa- soa-ln-law, Stephen.,ltcKeev store-, ..Committee, chalmen are Mrsr keeper J/e, was discharged Friday ..than .words... ^L..,,..^^ husettsl was a week-end guest of Harrison Bance, tickets; Mr«r=E»on isr cousin, Miss Barbara Lawee, from tha U. S. Navy, Jeparatfon W. Conrow, refreshments; Mrs. laughter of Counollman and Mr#. 0«nter,LidQ^Beaoh,-Long Island, Matthew jD.-Lyon^ardst-Mrsrtfohn At a special sarvioe Sunday after- 1 }usl a Perfect Frienelsrilp )onald B3. Lswes, H. Warren, tmblo prises; Mrs,i But- A ring wllfi a_meaning oi well qi henuly - Mi! ^School pupils neither absent nor noon, tha Union Beach Pentecostal ton, special awards and.Mrs,,,Joh.n arty during January'are'llifWa/J" 'dhapter tweame .afflllaUa wlth"tm rkhneit and jnillng .quality of p,old. Hand c\\Mvt\ y B, Aokley, Jr,,' table arrangements. 1 ll ' ' Pentecostal Church" In the^Asse.m- Two, special awardsi a ohlckerf, ienmleli. ten karat. ollowsOroiip: 4 Dorli Shampsnon, Barbara nly of God, Rev. Thorns* R, Bru- JpjilncottOroiip' 4u_Dorl, Donali dShampsnon . Itoblnion,, "Barbar Alberat a ton. of coal or Its equivalent In ltt Dld Itbl" Albt baker, superintendent of the New. lobliiionion,, York-New Jersey dlstrlot, offlola'ted oil, will be dlapoaed of under the flroui)ui) i—Edward Mbtri, Da»ld K«o- dlreotion of. Mra. Harold S. DaVoe Ndr, John Martin, Mnrllrn Shampanort, and was assisted by Rev,.Herbert "Tht Qfl ftort of,Tht Short" ' Uyrna Stalbtnr. Q. Wood of Hillside, pastor of the and Mr*. Oraig'C, Hill. Group I!—Jean Botkln, Jean Smld, Ar- Union Beach ohapter, • thur. Apr, 7ranlr Johanntman, Oharlta , WAVE BECOMES ENGAGED, A delicately designed yellow gold Mjr«n, HalBh Bewela, Mra. Sylvia LaOomte of Center' locket on si 14 carat chain will re- Oroup ' 1—Kay Oriirory, Carol Jane street entertained Sunday In honor ' Mr, 'and -Mri. Howard' Terry, ot Welfa>, J«mti Bruno, Jimu Harvet, To- of her ton Robert who celebrated mind h»r pf your love always, one Inch to four Inch gas room heat- wish you had that walk-lii loont aowt sale. Purehssers wsl^lnf. .^Usi» * Phone Csrolyn & VanMater, Marlboro. ers and kerpiene cabinet heaters. Sea rubbish removal wrriee, 'Phone Ml er third,story, •oltabb let a We can also furnish the Insulation, Mld- 1(7 SOB Agenqr, •Bosltors. l»;,Mo»maiitb conrenlent 'location, J4 K Phone TinVoto 886-J. Bright Thrift Shoppe, phone Sea Bright dletown Refrigeration and Cold Storage K*snsbnrg «>7. Bcbsrt' Albs, Fort street, Phone Bed Bank 1460. ».' . - .- . .Construction Co., Highway IS, Middle- HTOHESTPBICE8 paid for glass, . corner of Cheatnut .street.* GRAND _DPIDiniiaT)f_ ,t*__ps*. _ and town. Phone Mlddletown W. ' - FABD SErUaa\f pslntusj MBlfaetor. in* figures, lamps, fomituie. buttons, china, «l|ver, glass terlor and exterior. Estimates and ehan two thoroughbred Guernsey *• and - sold. Se DOr^T-WAIT-untll spring-to pleoe-yeur- clocks, vases, Will bur single pleMS or Bright Thrift Shop, phone Sea Bright 9. Tampinrallpsper gladly*«lven, Be pro- heifers from our lest stock. Frank order for a new .refrigerator ok tected. We carry full eompeissUo* In- •SUeHlonir-All -aitlelii-mtut-li-jleV LOST AND FOUND freezer. Call Mlddletown Bofrlgeratlon cellars to he pumped out, call Pearl Oilman. II Sprint streeV Bed VanSyckle, Colt's Neck, Phone BLACK GIANT roosters and pullets for surance on all working men. Phone ard TUtot, Bumion 518J. breeding purposes. Call Harry Gllply, and Cold Storage Cotstructidn now. geanabnrg 787-B. - Bank. , - THRU rUBNOBED LOST-JMale Collie dog. tan, with white Freehold 601-/. Holmdel 7704 after 4 p. m. Highway «5, Mlddletowa. Phone Mid- OABPBNTBR WORK, roofing, Insulation, collar; lame ltft frost lef. Phone At- dletown 291. RXXBBT CARPBT laying, repairing, aiding) also mason work and general TANKXE TBADBR. wUl boy ro NOTICE SPORTSMEN. Fishing rods and lantic Highland! «28 fringing, binding and, renovating. repslrSg. Michael ftangsUa, Box 411. MAYTAG WASHERS, .On diiplay at reels repaired and overhauled. Eitl- TAVERN OWNERS. Beer coolers and one porcelains, ehlas ornaments, THREE-ROOM, FDBNwnsJD F0UND^=Fur piece.-Owner may have Tustlng's,-16-Morunouth itreet only, •>pumps,--If-gwu need any-beer-equip, Percy' Grsy, 46 Waverly place. Bad & F. D., Xatontown. mstes-glTtn;—GharlBS-Muller,-60-Chest- a - rare Jewels,-antla-s_f_rnltuie,_njsL. J40 West Front street. Bed ', aame by proving property «id pay- rders now being taken. Cet your "name Bahkr NTJ. ~PhMj-IUd -Bank-«tt. XHOOMI -TAX—rMnrnT pwpetfed | - (0 nut street, Fair Haven. Phone Bed ment or repairs, call Mlddletown Refrig- THREE-BOOM 1 now. 'Tustlng Piano Company* II years' experience. William L. Ben- and old silver, pieces, stamps, money Ing for Jhu advertisement. Write, Bank tBZ-J. / , eration and Cofcl Storage Construction. ARTHUR B. BOYOB, painting contractor, it, 175 monthly, onmouth. street. Red Bank. Co.,'Highway 85, Mlddletown. Phone nett, offloe 7 Mechanic street, phone "fat Piece." Box 611. Bed Bsnk.' exterior and Interior painting, esti- and books, I trade fair and epen mouth Beaeo!h 1141. FRESH EGOS^.aad, poultry,, broilers, Mlddletown 299 or Orange 4>»112. mates supplied on large or smsll Jobs, Bed Bank 1147-J for appointment. LOST—Bant book, No. 8«,80B on See- •EESH GUERNSEY cow, 4ft jears old, fricassee, roasters and ducks; also'800 . above board. Tor courtesy dealing ond National B«nk * Trust Co. Finder giving about IS quarts daily, 'Call first class work by practical painters. INSIDE PAlNTINa, day or contract, *W0-aooM APABTMBNT. „ baby ctilek ooa) brooder and chicken WE HAVE A FEW used Ducan Phfye nominal raUs. Charles A. Leach, Mld- please contact Taakee Trader, Bed rtturn to above tank. Walter S. Ackerson, Hailet^ Phone dining room sets) also bedrooms sets. Phone Bunion 61*. . nlahed, with ^private, lavatory! manure. Phone Bad Bank 2081-'- Jamn dletown. Phone Mlddletown 368. Bank. Mr. iforrfU. Phone Bed.Bank able location. Suitable for i LOST—126 reward is offered (or n. Keyport 508-B. - , ' •• John, 41 Marlon street. • '•' ' Come in eorly. The Furniture Center, J» ALL BTEEL TRUCK bodies built I bull- 1 Inees couple. Available aft. torn of female Blue Bedllngton. Miss- IMOOTH TOP gaa range, good con- East Front street, Bed Bank. dotars, farm eaulpment repaired, farm ATTENTION TAVERN owners. Beer coll 1847, ' BABE ORNAMENTAL pheasants, parrot- trailers built to order. Century Weld- service, beer coll cleaning, modem Call Bed Bank S12I-M after 4 Ing since Thursday. Bluish grey color, dition. 110; six dining chairs; one like birds, doves, finches, cardinals, DASOHUND PUPPIES. Leo Zehnleh, Friday,' look! like a lamb. Phone Bed Bank uffet, oak, |10. Pronser, 26 Avenue of Ing. Phone Hlddletown 864. Oppoalto method. Coils repaired and Installed. ATTENTION poultrymen. tamers, buteh- Java rice birds, canaries, eight varieties Route at«., betweebetw n Church and Main Pumps sold and repaired, . Call Barn- JOHT house . _ 1481-J.*. 'wo Rivers, Rumson.* MidMlddletowi n station. 'ers, have 70a any poultry to be of bantams. Phone Keansburg 428. Also streets. Belilfo'rdl . . son M*.: _ .-. • .•;.•••--.. .. water, warn, hsndr to doie>, fountain,' pen MOVING AND TRUCS3NG. Loeal .and dressed, If you have/) let u do It for LOST—Blue . Waterman 'ABM HORSE. Will work thigh or breeding cagis. - . POTATOES, BAILED HAT, snd strtw. r fins, opposite high school I also I long, distance. Bill Brothers, 150 WATER WWT.l T .p of larger capacity; ma. Beyer Voultw.rarm. mnthjtrMt with gold cap. Finder please return double. Mr. Louis Tyluki, Cbapil Hill, Gonover Brothers, Wltkatunk. Phone phone Keani. light housekeeping apartmsntr IS Reckless Place, Bod West- Bergen place, Bed Bank. Phone pumps Installed! wells serviced. Act West Keansburg, to M. A. Coyne, Bed Bank.* ' . THB YANKEE TRADER. B«M1 Bank, Ho)mdel 6121.. - bnrv 886. Baiik 1866. ' Bank. Reword.' Bed Bank 2208. Day and night service. before the rush. American Drilling Com- THREE-WAY SIGH CHAIR, play pen should be your pet shop to trade PIGS ANJ> TURKEYS, ohlekeDs oA psny. Phone Bed Bank 1642. GRAND OR SPINET piano, any slse, I FOUND—Hound; brown female, recently and baby's Kale*. Phone Bed Bank eggs; also seed hog. Phone Bed Bank TREES TRIMMED and pruned: also all with, 'where a selection of ever shrubbery, by tree expert. Phone Bed 1CB SKATES sharpened, scissors and studio, no dealers. Write, "Pie had' puppiei. Mn. C. Heidt, Ploai- 825.*' •.••'•..- . . . ' 1818-R-l. ••.'.• i, Wanted," Box (11. Bed Bank, N. J. REAL ESTATE FOR i . ant Valley road, Marlboro township.• 10,001 various- used snd antique Bank 2721. '; • • - .;• cutlery sharpened. Keys fitted for KODAK AND PROJECTOR, two pairs CHICKS—Feeds and poultry honse sup- trunks and valise. All kinds of locks 8BA SKIFF HULL, HxlO.feet long. Adr LOST Sunday evening on Broad or of shoe ice skates, two typewriters, article* can be had. The largest plies.: order April chicks, day old or ORCHESTRA LEApHBS,attenA»l Have yUBNISHED—Part of new recordings and trantoriptlons made of repaired. Cross Locksmith Shop, 186 dress "Sea Skiff, P. O. Bex lit, Bel- . .Monmouth street, man's gold ring with lady's' Laaklh lamb .coat, one tuxedo store of Its kind on the Jersey Coast. started now. Dlibrow Brothers, Ware- Shrewsbury avenue. Bed Bsnk. for two adults. Everything : . your band and vocalist "on the Job' ford.* . ' ill Tn information call Eatontown black onyx itone. Reward. Phone Red suit, size 88, fu) dress coat, site 88, house and Hatchery, Whale Pond road. where %you are appearing. For full in- Bank 1836." , • norning coat, • dress shirt, 14H, ban- West Long Branch; Phone 2680. • HAVE THAT OLD fur coat made In the ONE OR TWO-ROOM modem studio Near Watson Laboratory..* STEINWAY PIANOS, Sold exclusively formation telephone Eatontown 647-J. latest style. Relined, reconditioned, apartment, with bath. Convenient to LOST—On January Slst, Identification luet oloth and 12 napkins, rugs, cot, Company; also STORE—Suitable for any type by Tuitlng Piano IRON RWILINGS for.porehes, stairways, etc. Prices reasonable. All work guar- transportation. Business woman. Write, bracelet, name Mildred L. Moore on lawn furniture, two fishing rods, silver WB ARE SELLING out the entire Inns, at 15 North Bridge aven Chlckerlng, Wurlltier, Qulbransen and etc. Hade to order by Seedorf Com- anteed) Quickly done. Consult Amy 0. 'B. M.," Box ill, Red Bank. bracelet. Phone Red Bank 668, Be- cocktail set and tray. Other articles. Bank. Phone Bed Bsnk SS61 others. Stop iff and have a Mat with - contents of our hone at I) Tower pany, 19 years at « West street. Red Owen, Union avenue, Belford. Pbone Phone Keyport 1480. us. Tustlng Piano Company, 16. Mon- p. m,* • ward.' • • Hill avenue, Bed Bank, Mar be seen Bank. Phone 2189. Keansbnrg 48t, FOUND—Lady's colored kerchief, con- 0-GALLON SODA fountain, with bane, mouth street, Bed Bank. • BUNGALOW—Three roome, L 4 to 9 P. M. WELDING AND MAOHiNB work,, elec- REAL ESTATE WANTED taining knitted sock, partly finished, marie, large half square counter with RECORD PLAYERS. Order yours now bath, suitable for three adults, le-frosting units and accessories. Open from Tustlns'i. Philcoi, R, C. A. Vic- tric and acetylene, prompt service by near Red Bank station. Phone Rumaon Seedorf Company, 19 years at 9 West Mlddletown 896. MS-M. • ' for .inspection anytime. Hollo Transit tor, Magnavox (the Steinway of Radio!), GBAx AND BLUE rug, 8x1 OH feet, 110; AUTOMOBILES THREE OB FOUR-BOOM furnished SIX-ROOM HOUSE, with all . Bua Terminal; Keyport. Emerson, WeitinKhouse. Full Una of rec- dresser.^oval • mirror, and night'table. street, Red Bank. Phone 2189. apartment by March 1st, in Bed Bank. 96 BatUn road. Fair.Haven." WE SERVED you on the battle front. MAUKICB SCHWARTZ, Chrysler. Ply Phone Red Bank «652-M.« ments, hardwood floors, hot WOMAN'S GOLD ring, with two genuine ords. Get your name in. Tustlng's, It heat. Immediate possession, FOR SALE Zircon stones. »10O value, will sell Monmouth street. Red Bank.' GUBS_s Ice skates. let us serve you on the home front. I month and International track sales Call. Burgess Brothers, Red Bank 2689-M and service hearauartejrs. Phone Red FARMS—Acreage and country homes. lently located. Rent or sell. Inquire . r (60. Can be seen at 198 Shrews. Phon— —- ——™» e•.v^ Be^ ^-^^mu^d Ban^ fk » ^ ^^^«41799-Me , REBUILT AND GUARANTEED Sinner 200 West Bergen place,' Red Bank. Bank 787. list now with Merritt R. Lamson lantic Highlands 317.* iury avenue, Red Bank.* • drop head treadle sewing machines. BRAND NEW drapes, velvet table mats'; Agency. II W.it Main street. Freehold. WATER PUMPS, "Fairbanks-Morse and Trucking, local or long distance. Wood, USED CABS bought.' sold and ex- SIX-ROOM HOUSE, 140 a mi Myers, band or electric, deep orshsl- ADDRESSOGRAPH, never used, |45. Dr. Singer Sewing Machine Co., (S Mon- also old silver coffee pot, old ohalrs, coal, fuel oil. ^_ changed. Pontlae sales and service; FOUR OR FIVE-ROOM apartment, un- •trie, gas, hot water heat. low well. In itock; also pipe fittings, Warren Fowler, S00 Broad street. Red mouth street, Red Bank. candy dish, small slipper chair, pic- INSURE YOUR HOME, business, auto- terms. G. M. A. 0. Baasas Brothers. furnished. In vicinity of Red Bank. possiislon. E. Bungay, Railroad cylinders,. vslvii, tanks, etc. Conover Bank. USED STOVES, parti, repairs, andirons, tures, some old glass and Iimoge, ll.il Mechanic street phone IQH. Other articles. 14 East Bergen place, mobile and .other property with Haw- Family of four, Phone Bed. Bank 169-J.' nue, Bslford, Can he Vein Bsti Bros., Wlckatunt' N. J., phone Holm- two-burner gas plate,. electric Iron, afternoon and Sunday.* del 6121. BAND .SAW. small home ails, with near Branch avenue. kins Brothers, Real Estate and Insur- IT YOU wish to sell your automobile extra steel cuttlnf blades, JIB. Dr. bookcase, pair rubber boots, site 6, shoe ance, 77 Broad street. Red Bank. Phone bring It to as. We psy cash for ser- PERMANENT CIVIL Service employee 17 YOU are loosing for bargains, i 1938 LA. SALLE-ENGINB, in excellent PAINT8 FOR ALL purpoiea, direct tram Warren Fowler,. 100 Broad street, Red Ice skates, new stove and furnace pipe, viceable cam 1986 to 1942 models. wants four-room apsKmcnt or small P. Kennedy. LUt your houses fo condition. Can be seen in operation at factory.at reasonable prises, Atlantic Bank. gas range, 20-inch pipeless furnace, lie Mount-Engllih Co.. Bed Bank. or rent I have many proipecU. ' Shrewsbury avenue.' my yard. A. p, Thompson, Headden's I BUY AND sell second-hand, clothes; SSI-_V.._' M• Paint company. 119 West Front street, PORCELAIN SINK, large baker site, FRANK VAN BYCKLB. 10 West Front tCennedy, tl Peters place. Bed- Bank •Hed.Bank, N, J. phone 22S1-W. Corner. Red Bank. ^ must be In good condition. L. Her- "Three Adults," Box ill. I"x2'xl\ 120. Dr. Warren Fowler, 800 LARGE OAK office desk, dining room, ber, 209 Shrewsbury avenue. Bed' Bank. street, formerly Oulnn's Qsrage. Re- LISTINGS WANTED on all types of JO-FOOT WORK BOAT,. 160 H. P.Broad street. Red Bank, and bedroom furniture. 38 McLaren TABLES, KITCHEN chairs, rugs, um- Phone 488-W. pairs to all makes. Bear wheel aligning properties in Red Bank and vicinity. Speedway motor, cheap. Fred Farwell, street, Red Bank.* • brella stand, tea wagon, curtains, etc, and frame straightening service. Podge Write or phone Rolston Waterbury, 8-IN BICYCLE, with detachable and Plymouth dealer, SITUATIONS WANTED II Blngham avenue, Rumion. Pnon COAL STOVE, cream and green enamel, 3, Thompson, 17 Branch avenue,- Red Realtor, 16 West Front street Phone sidecar. Call Long Branch 4067-M. Bank. Phone Red Bank 894. BETTER RADIO, repairing, all work Eumson 1499. • $50. Phone Highlands 1162. y CAB SALES financed. 1SIWS4I models, Red Bank 3500.* ' RADIO, WHITE CHEST, rowing ma- guaranteed, prompt service. We WOMAN—Would Uke tw» days'work,' JB CABINET COAL heating stove, like new; up to 16 months to psy SesecssSt UST YOUR "properties. Bowman * Axel- He ' ht * r • • Write. -A. J.," Box "' twu liufi snatueliti wain h«nai7*sln1rr Tlsk ny «ad-del M Bank, i).-eetete.'ewl , yellow craiked corn in It. Sure-* wood basket, summer rugs, single ..bed small disc cultivator, S16; spring 4 tL tooth harrow, 110; large oil drum, with porcelain wash tub. it Cottage place, Central Bsdlo * Television Co. Call ihsns 1211.' Bright,'N. J. Pbftne 147. Bsnk »6t-B.' maths too., Hance oV Davis. Phone. Red spring,- portable rkerosene heater, carpet Long Branch. .. ' sweepe.*, oven for table tpp stove, dUhei, pump, S16; lot of harness, {10, Phillips, Deal 672. ATTENTION, Dodge, Plymouth, DeBoto, UST YOUR PROPERTY with us tor Bank 108. / Chrysler, Dodge, truck owners. For SAXOPHONIST (_lto)< odds and ends. Private home. Fhoni Wall street, Eatontown. Phone Long FIREPLACE WOOD, apple and other rent or sale. Buyers waiting. Rob- for private) functions real servlre, genuine factory parts, new available Branch 4067-M,* hard wood, cut any length: $15 per ert J. Marvin, Highway 84. Matawan. dub dates. Phone E-tontown ~'~ WE BUY and seU anything 1 . Mew Mlddletown 72-R. OOUNO'S SHELL Service Station. Tires, engines, brake experts. Diet* snd Nes- BAND SAW, complete with motor and cord, delivered. Call Mlddletown 895. 1 Phone Matawan 841-J. and used furniture, household tubes, auto accessories, car washing, bltt, 11 West street. Red Bank, N. J. ONLY ONE-LATEST model Paragon stand, or will exchan'ge for bench saw; CAMERA, aiie t>Axi'A inch, Compure slmoniilng and general repair. Two new Phone 10U. ' • . WANTED TO RENT. House of five or LBT.U8 HELP you with you • goods, china, glassware, paintings, shutter, Voigtlander 4,6 lens. Call / oil burner and boiler; also auto- box spring on legs, Arabian tapeitry Firestone tires, 70(rxlS. on sale now. six rooms. In or out of town. P. O, bric-a-brac, etc. Ruscll's Auction table cover end acarf. 28 Irving Place, Middletown 395. ' Maple and West Bergen place. Red USED OAR SELLERS. Will pay highest Box 454. Bed Bank. ployment problems. I matlo hot .water heaters,. 10, 18 and Galleries, 15-17 East Front street. Red Bank.* HAY, BEST quality timothy and mixed Bank. Phone Red Bank 3519. - cash price for your used car. Pack- Employment Agency, IT er Sales * Service, Harding road. Red HAVE YOU ANY property for sale 7 I 40-ffallon capacities; toilet outfits*: hay. Alexander Her, Mlddletown, have several all cash eUents who wish street. Bed Btnk. Phone Beit Bufe| Red Bank 1.698. THE BEST PRICES paid for rags, Iron, Bank, N. J. - combination sink faucets; sink FAST PHOTO SERVICE. Films De- phone M.lddletown 73. metal and paper. Gettis, junk dealer, to purchase homes for Immediate and USED CABS bought for cash, highest 1808, WE PAY highest prioes for your poul. atralners and other plumbing and veloped, printed and mailed .same FREE—Talking pictures for parties, 216 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. future occupancy; also several Investors prices paid. Straub-Larew Auto Sales,. for business property. List your prop- try. Writ* or phone Long Branch day as rsceived; 8 or" 8 expoiurs clubs and lodges; also pictures for Phone Red Bank 1598-W. Will call. SITUATION besting IUCPIIM. American Preeur Ill' Welt Mount avenue, Atlantic High- erty with Constsnee Smith Agency, 14 WA24TE—> as 1600. S9 North Broadway. Long Branch. schools and churches. Commercial films, PAINTING, DECORATING, alterations; gardener.' and Appliance Co., Route It and roll 60 cents postpaid, 86mm en- lands. H*' ' Maple avenue, Fair Haven. Phone Bed Write to P. O. Box 4$! Zwickl's Live Poultry Market. short subjects and ' features. Landis expert .workmanship.,. Call or write Red Bank. larged 31,4x5 18 exposures 11.60, 36 Motion Pictures Service, phone Eaton- Bank. 2808. DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall Oikhlll road. Bed Bank, Phone Relngard Felsch, 86 East Highland ave- town S-J. ONE iBUICK, 1141 business soups. WANTS work as . . paper for every room In your home; 8177. I exposures $2,26. Wrap carefully. nue, Atlantic Highlands. Phone Atlan- WILL BUY SIX to eight-room house In mechanic. Fifteen years experience < value* to J10. on sale for 11.98 per Send for free nailing envelope and tic Highlands 467. Can be seen at Ryan's garage, or around Bed Bank. Up to $10,000. ears, trucks and tractors. WB BUY AND SELL anything 1 Call All cash. Write, C. A. R, Box 811, Bed room lot Quantltlee and patterns are 942 HOT POINT DoLuxe washer, price list. Photocraft, P. O. Box RED BANK FLOOR Waxing Co., floor Sea Bright. Offers will be received Keansburg 770-M:* limited. Klarln't Paint Store, 26.Mon- Bank. slightly used, »75. Phone Atlsntio for Andy or Ted, Ruscil's Furni- waxing, sanding and refinlshlng. at the meeting of the mayor and MAN DESIRES HOUSEWOB mouth atrett. • „ ;__ 48S, Red Bank.* Homes, offices and stores. Phone Red Highlands 84T. ture and Art Galleries, 26-27 East council of the Borough of Sea VETERAN AND FAMILY wish to pur- work or odd lobs: Phone Bed B BALED HAY, straw and poultry litters, Bank 1483-J or 7S8-J. chase a slx.room house or bungalow. HURRY 1 HURRY I To 14 West Front Front street, phone Red Bank 1698. Bright on February 7th, 194s, at 2881-J or call aM 66 Bridge avenue), Phone Keyport 541-R. William Ack- KITCHEN STOVE, converted to oil. Per- ELECTRIC RANGE and washer repair Occupancy about May 1. Price about street. Just 'arrived, metal oablneli, fect condition. Cheap. $20. Howard •Bank. erson, Hallet. sinks and tubs, with linoleum tops and service. G, * D. Appliance Service 8-80 o'clock P. M. Eleanor F. Llnd- $6,000. Write, "Veteran," Box ill, Bed Phipps, Pine Brook. Eatontown.* IT IS HERE I- The super freeier with Bank, MAN WA chrome, Samuel Swarti. Phone Red Co., 60 White street. Phone Red Bank ' say, acting clerk. ' two temperatures. See it at our en- - farm dairy, some experience. AQUARIUMB—Tropical Ash, gold- Bank 1887;* WOOD—Fireplace, furnace. Cut anlargey d showroom, Also the now ABC 2761-J. size, all • hardwood, free delivery. "Dairyman." Box 611, Bed Bank.* fish.'T plants, gravel, accessories. FURNITURE SALE at 86 Church street, washer. Mlddletown Refrigeration and ANY MAKE vacuum cleaner repair ser- 1984 TWO-TON DODGE, good running J16.60 a cord. Phone Freehold 472-J-2, DENTAL ASSISTANT or doctor's Helen Miller, Highway 85, near Belford. Piano, parlor table radio, Cold Storage Construction, Highway (6, vice. We are equipped to either re- condition, 8.26x20 .excellent tires, 12- MISCELLANEOUS before .8 a. m. or after 6 p. m. Mlddlotown 299. nurse, experienced. Phone Keansburg1 Gateway. Phone Middle- china cloiet, kitchen table, Good con- pair or rebuild your cleaner. G. & Dfoo. t high rack, body with canvass. dition, reasonable prices. Address, Min- WEST1NGHOUSE ELECTRIC range, two Appliance Service Co., CO White street. Charles Allocco, Box 144, Telegraph Hill MAJOR COMPANY service station for 189»-W. town 28«-J. Open dally and Sun- NORGE ELECTRIC refrigerator, com- EXPERIENCED WOMAN v nie M. VanBrunt.* ovens. Can be seen at William ' pletely rebuilt. C. Alhan, Washing- Pbone Red Bank 2711-J, road, Keyport. rent, Is Bed Bank, fully equipped. In- O'Brien's, S9 West Front street. Red housekeeping'or general work. days until I'p. m. Cloaed Wednes. 31-FOOT CABIN cruiser, built in 1939. ton avenue. Union Beach, oft Highway REPAIR SERVICE on any make Frigid- 1938 STUOEBAKEB, good condition, quire B, Cater. Bradley Beach. Bank. Sea Bright 81.* day's. uied one season, new Universal mo- 36, in back of church. aire, vacuum cleaner, washer tfnd two brand new tires. Within OPA couple's laune) tor. Price $3,600 -cash. Phone Keans- FOUR-1'OSTBK bird's eye maple suite, Ironer and electric range or water heat- cellingi;Bjs.|[li.eg etuwv, $600e » uwei. v Phon*uni'ei>Mte Koanabur( wve g 660. DO TOU HAVE A boat or motor A FARM WITHOUT a cold storage a do at home. Apply 183 Hirer' ROOFING AND SIDING, expertly ap- .hurg""t*2-M. wicker porch sets, mahogany Duncan er, etc. G. & D. Appliance Service Co., 1934 FORD TUDOR sedan, radio, heat- to -sell 1 We pay cash, for all plant is not a modern farm. Mlddle- Bed Bank.' ' plied. Prices are right. No down pay- MCPASKBY CASH regiatar. Inquire Fhyfe dining room /Suite, innerspring ,town Refrigeration and Cold Storage 60 White street. Phone Red Bank er, five pre-war Urea, original paint Job mattreiies, living room suites, kitchen types of small boats, outboarda, and ment. Small monthly payments ar- Gentile's Market, New Monmouth. Construction, Highway SB. Phone Mld- 2781-J. good. Phone Keansburg 167. Within YOUNO GIRLS wish full pri sets,. maple porch lets, mahogany lew- Marine engines. Ontboarda and Ma- work. Apply 188 River street,; ranged. Call Red Bank 109, if no re- TW(j CHILDREN'S metching youth dlstown 2»s. FEIGIDAIBE RBPAIR eervlee. say OPA price.*. ply, call Red Bank 3465, Monmouth Con- ing ' cabinet, gaa stoves, sofa bed, rine engines rebuilt and repaired, Bank.* bed!, maple, Excellent condition, lamps. Other items too numeroui to make. G. _ D. Appliance Service Co., 1941 NASH Ambassador ledan, I960, struction Co., 20. West street, Red Bank, CaU Atlantic Highlands 101. reasonable. Phone Red Bank 2118-J,* mention. Burdge's Warehouse, Clay ANTIQUES—China, glasswsre, any- 60. White street. Phone Red Bank Phone Highlands 1148. WOMAN DESIRES day's* work time mornings only. Phom ALFALFA HAY and Green Mountain po NEW 1946 FAD A snd Alrklng table street or .rear'of 125 Broad street. Red thing in bric-a-brac; household 27B1-J. 1934 CHEVROLET two.door sedan, mo- tatoes, Urge size; also 1934 Dodge car, YOUR RENTS collected and properties Bank 1846-J.* model radios. In sealed carton, 119.95 Bank. goods of every description, Rugs, LAWN AND PORCH furniture repainted. tor A-l. Price $176. Can be seen at just overhauled, in perfect condition, flvi managed. Alfred Hennessey, licensed GREEN HOUSE FOREMAN, private and S34, Eleotric record player, aelf KEROSENE. PARLOR stove, $18; alio Called for and delivered. Phone Bed Greyhound Bar * Grill, Route 36, near good tires. Harry Oiloly. Phone Holm, contained amplifier, (22. Phone Red carpeting, etc., can be bought and Bank 40. Ask for Mr. Brltton. Keyport. No phone calls.* troker, Jersey aveaoe, Dnlon Beach. commercial. Best references, ace 4 del 7704 alter 4 p coaUrange,, * Bank'iln> """~ •" "n\i: •'W«-buy; sell,—tradef-and -ap- • tsarCHEVROLET-four-door sedanrgood Stevens,. -78- Willow- street. Fair Have FORD'MOTOU, Marine manifold; sail, FOTMORTGAGE '19Ur HTBTT.- K' H: "YOUB JOB. free catalog describ- Phone Bed Bank S717-W-* ' SEWING CABINETS, beautiful mahog-' STARS ELECTRIC French-fryer, used 1 Praise everything I We're, not con- Stout. LtwU. building, 77-79 Broad motor, $200. Can be ssen at 8 VI any, maple, walnut. Singer Sewing 2S'xl6' feet; rowboat, 16' new; two ing 400 business snd technical LANDSCAPE GARDENER has facllltla month, new guarantee, Bahr's Land- propellers, left hand; water pumps; four nected with any other establish- street (over Newberry store). Rlpa, Sea Bright.* • Center, 43 Monmouth street, Red ank. for additional woi'«, expert attantlo ing, 2 Bay avenue, Highlinds. Phone 6" trolley wheels; nro extinguishers. PAINTER, paper hanger, decorator, ti 1937 GRAHAM, two-door iedan, motor courses. Phone or write Interna- SPANIELS — Purebred non-registered ment, Entrance the Little Stores Highlands 1246, Open Sunday morningj. Paul Barthelme, years experience; esti—Ates given for overhauled, good tires, $860. Within given to all branches, horticultural springerl, whelped November 26; with Big Bargains sign with the tional Correspondence Schools, 11 NO. 20 CATEKP1LLAK, suitable for con- Beers and Front street, Keyport.* ail kinds of jobs. Joseph Hoffman, (2 OPA celling. Applegate's Garage, corner best references. Stevens, 79 1 Cockers', whelped December -28 and 28. Commerce street, Newark I, tractor or farmer. Phone Red Bank arrow. Ruscll's Furniture snd Art Harding road phone Red Bank 1607. Avenue D and Valley Drive, Leonardo. street. Fair Haven. Pbone Bed Dyott, Brook-Acres, WrckoB Road, TRAILER—Small utility, reasonable; Phone MArket 1-1164. 8717-W.* 828.' ' Galleries. 25-27 East Front street, MADELON PROAL, antiques bought GOOD CAK—Essex sedan, good tiree Eatentown. . also open boat, lT,i'xS', A-l con- ESTATE SUPERINTENDENT seeks , DINIKG ROOM SET, nine pieces, good dition. Phone Long Branch 4131-J, be- phone Red Bank 1698. and- eold. 101 West rront street. Red Passed 1946 inspection. Best running ployment March lsu Best rafo) condition, reasonable; roll top desk, tween 5:80 snd 7:00 P. M." Bank. condition. Within OPA ceiling price FARMEB8 ATTENTION, top cash prices FREEZERS FOR home and farm, «, Age 45. SUvens, 79 Willow street, I two antique rockeri, two antique trunks, WALK-IN FREEZER rooms; guaranteed PAINTER and aaper/hanger; also carpen- Call at 97 West Front street. Red Bank.* paid lor say kind of settle, calves or 10, II, II and 31 euble feet, for K1TCHBN CLOSET ihilvel, cabinets Logs. Orders taken for spring delivery Haven. Pbone Red Bank 371VW.* suitable for wood boxes, bookcase, radio, made to order. Get your garden chaira . York equipment, engineered and built ter work, day or contract; hardwood CAR WANTED. 1986 or 1987, two-door Immediate delivery. Terns arranged. one PRlr of overfrepes. Phone Eaton- by us. Mlddletown Refrigeration and doors, old floors and stalra sanded like of feeder steers. Drop a card or sail now, . H. Hansen's. Woodcraft, Highway model. In good running condition. Call Taylor Palmer. EngUshtown, N, J. pbow American Freeter and Appliance Oo., town 198. r 85, Middletown, phone Mlddletown 489.* Cold Storage Construction. Highway 86. new. Experienced workmanship, Myron E. Red Bank SS14-M. HELP WANTED Phone Mrddletowri 299. Morson, 18 Mount street. Phone Red Boute 16 and Oakhlll road, Red TIRES—700x17, pair HO? electric floor BATH TUB, two sink!) two wash tubs, 1939 DELUXE FORD coupe,. excollen' polisher $35; Corona Portable type- REFRIGERATION MEN I We have a Bank 2242. FARMERS and truck growers will aid a Bank.' Phone 8877. two toilets, one Lasln, one piano, Ma- condition, ra'dlo and beater. With Ave ready market for their produce by MANICURIST. Steady Position. writer. $25; and ',i-lnch, %-lnch and jestic refrigerator, not in running condi- large stock of fin colls at bargain PAINTING by day or contract; paper A-l tires, $826 OPA celling. Herbert S. advertising In The Register's classified salary;-also finger water. Call Deal 9£-inch pure manila rope, Phone.Atlan- tion; used bathroom fixtures. Can beprices. See them at Mlddletown Refrlg- hanging; estimatea . given. Herman Delisch, 1S9 Chelsea avenue, Long columns. 399. Evenings, Deal 6929. JERSEY HOUSE Bulldlns, Wrecking Co, Thornaen, R. F. D., Box 41,. Atlantis tic Highlands 821-J. seen at 92 Shrewsbury avenue, Red oration and Cold Storage Construction, Branch. Call between 6 and 8 p. m. We sell used building.materials and Highway 35. Phone Mlddletown 299. Highlands, N. J. LISTINGS wanted. It you have a boose BOAT BUILDERS, cabinet maker, plumbing sucpllei. Highway 85, Keyport. FOUH MEN'S SUITS, ilxt 88. Phone Bank. • 1934 CHEVROLET, Master sedan, four- for sale) buyers waiting. B. V. B. H. penter, 44-hour week. Inside Phone Keyport 483. Red Bank 3669.* WOOD I WOOD! WOOD! Get your sup- TWO-PIECE KARFEN living room AUCTIONEER AND Appraiser. B. G. door. 1275. Call Keansburg 1489-J. Stout, 7? Broad street, phone Bed Bank pleasant working ..conditions. suite, satin damask covering In ex- T.WO BOWLING balls with bags, 14 ply of seasoned oak while the supply Coats, 490 Bath avenue, Long Branch, 1981 BUICK SEDAN, heater, low mile- Zobel Yacht Works. Sea Bright. ARE YOU READY for a living room cellent condition; 1 console gilt framed N. J. Phone 8599. eett The Furniture Center has high- poundl, $16 for both. Phone Rumson lasts. Fireplace and stove length; de- age, good tires, new paint, very little EXPERIENCED tree trimmers wanted! 1880.* mirror. Phone Red Bank 8861-J.* grade factory sample furniture of livered $16 per full cord, We guaran- BAYNTON BUG3 and carpets. Ruga and oil used, in good running condition. A once; apply Bealer Tree Expert GIFT NOVELTY manufacturing busi- ROOMS FOR RENT kinds at bargain'prices. Easy payments. CANOE—Good condition, 12-foot; must tee this to be the finest wood available carpets cleaned and moth-proofed. real buy. Price $170. Albert Six. 12 Romson, N, J.. phone Bamson 571. ness. A real opportunity. Owner re- . 29- Bast Front street sacrifice. Phone FreetoH 842-J-2, • today. Richard Winters, Red Bank Wall to wall carpeting cleaned and Peters Place, Red Bank.* tiring. Call Red Bank 8633, 6 to 8 WARM FURNISHED rooms; kitchen TWO SALESGIRLS for bakery. RUBBER STAMPS—L« u help you 3878-J. mothproofed ' an location. - - 6. - Broad ONE GLOBE flier, suitable for dsli- P. M.e ' . SUBURBAN BODY, on.a 1910 Bulek privileges, ell burner| automatic gas WyckoS'i, ... 571, Broadway, with your rubber atamp problems, oatMBun, excellent condition, $135. K1LEX COFFEE MAKER, 4 bottles and street. Phone Red Bank SUt. chassis. Call Bad Bank 2404-J be- water beater; garage. (8 Elm place. Branch or 19 Main street. FOUR-POSTER single bed, coil spring We call for and deliver them. Prompt Prospect Market; 188 Bay avenue, High- one refill, with hot water tank, A-l' BRING YOUR welding to Century Weld- tween 6 and 7 p. m.* Red Bank, (High school-postofflce area.) MEN AND LARGE boys,-stsady and mattress; two dressers, chllte- service. Call Red Bank 1668. lands. Phone Highlands 1299. condition. Phone End Bank 3854, ing, now located opposite Mlddletown Apply week-ends or after 6 p. m. Phone robo, lady'a or girl's desk, buffet mir- 1987 PACKARD SIX, two-door sedan, until Jnnt 1st, rain or shine. Economl PEDIGREED FEMALE Boxer, brlndle, GENUINE' Italian antique furniture, railroad atatlon, Mlddletown. Phone Mid-' Red Bank 2177. GOOD USED LUMBER, In very good ror, vanity, bassinette, all trimmed, 110. radio and heater; as Is, price I860. Nursery Co, Little Silver, N. J, nea' apayed. Wonderful with childre; heavily hand-carved, to be sold nt a dletown 854. No job too large or too condition, 2x4, Zxi snd %x6 tongue Also white oil burner kitchen range. Packard, Red Bank, Harding road. BOOMS, 98 South street. Red Bask; railroad station. Phone Red Bank 101$ good wutehdog. Call Rumson 662, be- fraction cf its real value. Can be seen •mall. and groove; broods* houst 10x20. Jos- Must be, seen' to appreciate. Phone Red Phone Red Bsnk 42S. qujet and comfortable; hot water at all HOUSEKEEPER—Cood home tot tween 10 and 11 a. m. ,. ' daily after 4 o'clock. 127 East Bergen eph Hanser, Wilsoa, areaue, Port Mon- Bank 1666. HAY BALING. .Combining, mowing and CAB WANTED Immediately forTvet- times. Plenty of parking apace. Mod- party. Two adults; references. place. Red Bank.* erate prices. Phone.1814. GAS RANGES, withr heal control; coal mouth. ' rakine;; also plowing, discing, sowing, erah, in business. Phone Bed Bank quired. Write, "Good Home," Box i ranges, coal and gas, oil and gal com- KITCHEN SINK and fittings. Csll Key ONE OF RED Bank's most convenient ORDERS TAKEN lor goose eggs and B1LT-KITB carriage, English coach; port 994-J. etc. First class equipment, genuine, not 287-W-l. • . ' Red Bank. . - binations, oil cook stov.ei and heater goslings. Carl Mathay. Yard villa. black, In good condition; playpen in duration farmers. Ralph Maher, Holm- locations; both single and donble Samuel Swarti, 14 West Front • stree good condition; reasonable, 46 River- LAWN MOWER, scythe, grubbing hoe, del, N. J. Phone 6891. . rooms. Mrs. H. T. Dowstra, 58 Maple BROWN SEAL COAT, sfie 14, newly NEEDED NOW. Girls to lean to be ( phone Red Bank 1887^ • slde avenue, phone Red Bank 8546. axe, step. ladder, 10 feet long; and avenue, Red Bank, phone 1684. relined and remcd&led, $$40, Mrs, CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, har- WANTED operators, Training is 'offered a*'| hole digger. Phone Red Bank 8826.' DOUBLE ROOM, kitchen privileges! nice SEVERAL USE.D cook itoves, _ Worthington. Cslll AtltAtlantii s HighlandHihlds THATCHER plpeleis furnaoe,, 24-inchinc,, vesting, tree pulling, ground clear- . number of gtrli and young woman,( ranges and heaters;, all In first class 967-W. brand new, one • only' ; also Bengal ^'CLEARANCE SALE"—100 garments, PUPPIES, PIGEONS, bantams,, rabbits, section of Rumson: on bos line. Adults. ing, etc.: tractor work of any kind by and all kinds of pets. Write In de- condition; We carry fu.naee and stove combination rangeange, new, one only I $1.00 each, including skirts, sweat- acre, hour or contra?- First clam Phone Rumson 1869-J. for switchboard work In the locelH IN FORMER HOME of Mrs. ;. J. Ballln, ers, ladles' and girls' dresses, summer tail what you have and price to By-Way pipes, wicks for all makes of stoves'. Bock's Stove Exchange, Valley Drive, equipment. Ralph Mahsr, Holmdel, N. TWO FURNISHED bedrooms and central office. Pay begins at once, > various articles, la excellent condition, slacks, blouies, playiults, shoes; 100 gar- Pet Shop, 2812 East Edgar Road, Lin- Samuel Swarti, 14 Welt Front street, Can be sesn' at Anderson's Warehouse, near Sears avenue, Atlantic Highlands. J- box 2ti phone Holmdel 8891.' kitchen privileges. Inquire after i p. .with increases at regular Intervals, • phone Red Bank 18c7.» ., Phone Atlantic'Highlands*990, .' '. ments, 50c each;' 100 garments, 25c dea. N. J. ' • Monmouth street. Red Bank, • opposite CARPENTER WORK of any kind done m., 278 Meehanlo street. Red Bank. Wages are highest In history. The ^ each. . Also ladlea', girls' dreiiti, suits, WB BtTY D8ED shot guns, rlflci, -iblug PtlRNACESS-rflps and plHllls, all birr? lted UonIs railroad station, on' February UXJlDOrIJKroe—8«-ehorrt bv day or contract. Jobbing a spec- Phone Red Bank'1274.' era for' cook itoy.i and heatera. Sam- !r20; gym suits; a few small slie wtff rods—and—reels—Highest wo,V I. lnt.r.stfne: and 7th and 8th, ait:tei r 1"1 $H; double waia tubs, with: coven laity. Call J,G Marvin * Son, Box et- LARGE, FUHNI»UED room In pHwg uel Swarts, 14 Weat Front itreet, phone m. ter coats, 12, 14, 1«. Other items too, phone Bed Bank £088. .Klslln's Sport r MAN'S ALl'ACA overcoat, alie 401 ping and legs, $8; white enameldd iron sink, 43, Belford. Phone Keansburg 691-J home, three blocks from railroad sta- In pleasant surrouhdlugs and with Red Bank 1387.* ' numerous to mention. Stop In and look or 484-W. ' Shop, 11 East Front street. pong table; three bar itocls,.tubular $5; double Jacketed topper 'mlxing""ket- around. "Almost New," 66 Shrewsbury tlon. Call 61 Leonard street. Bed Ben,k.' friendly associates. Excellent oa-.j tle*wlihr gas burner, 145; bed, spring and VETERAN. AND WIFE - would 'like three JUST ARRIVED—Two 80-Inch Thatch- chrome, red leather; l>rc-war baby car- nvenue.e •••••• KLXIIN _ SONS, carpenters | siding, A PLAIN, NEAT and clean room, ad- portunity for advancement. Vacs- | er pipeleas . furnacel; heat 6 rooms. riage, iteel and chrome construction. mattress, $10; double Iron cot and new roofing and repairing, call after I p. or four-room - apartment or house to mattress, 110. Phone Eatontown 586, OIL RANGE, two pairs shoe ice skates, joining' bath, with private family of tlons with psy and other benefits, j Also large oil henter, hoat 6 rooms, Phone lied Bank 2991-J.' m,, efflte, R, F. D, 1, Box 41S, Keyport, rent, centrally located. Call Matawan of 68 Broad street, Eatontown., sisei 6 and 7, bed and springs, roll two. ' Along bus lines, Bed Bank, Long Samuel Swarti, 14 West Front atreet, N, J., phone Keyport 1647-W. 1688-J.* Perhsps you have always wanted t* | 30 PIGS—-Three months uld,.Inoculated, top desk, y Clinton avenue,, Belford.* Branch and Fort Monmouth. Breakfast phone Red Hank 1387.*' HEAVY BRASS door knocker, Norman- GOOD TREADLE sewing machine in and garage It desired. Rates' reasonable. become a telephone operator. Ap> I Durock and Berkshire, Thomas S, SINGER SEWING machine, deluxe II- GENERAL CONTRACTOR and .cesspools .rorking condition,' electric pop-up .PIANOS. A. B. Dlrhan, .piano maker, Field, Uiddletown Stock Farm. Phone dy pattern, $4; corner iron hay and cleaned; carting and grading, top Man only. Phone Red Bank 502-M, he- ply' between 9 a, m. and 6 p, m., os ••dealer,' tuning, repairing, renovating. feed mangers for horse, only 2 left, 16 brary table model, like new. Phone Long toaster, .Mix Master, movie projector, fore 6 p. m. Bed Bank 861. Branch 8421. soil, manure, fill dirt, cinders, travel and 8mm or 16mm, three quarter bed, spring Monday to Friday In Bed Bsnk to' Shop and showroom Drutnmcnd place, per pair i girl's Ice skates on shoes, «lse sand. Estimates given. Phone Bed Bank COMFORTABLE BUNNY room, in med- phone Red Bank 993. * ltEMLNUTON PORTABLE typewriter. 4%i, $!, cost 112; double row adjustable and mattress In very good condition, Chief Operator, II Monaouth street. { Call Had Beak lltl-M.* 1464. Oscar Becker, 47 Second street. modern or old china or glassware, port- ern private home, convenient reslden- hand roto cultivator, 18, Phone Eaton- Pair Haven. N. J. . In other commnnjtlei to nearait able pool table and equipment, lawn tlsl section. SO McLaren itreit. Phone MAN'S BROWN LEATHSR eott, plaid town 2S4, BUSINESS NOTICES Bed Bank 8199-M, • Central Office. ' NOTICE. If' you are thinking CESSPOOLS cleaned and built, septle swing and hammock, Address Bex 413, wool lined, never been uiedi alse.4t. XEL WHITE, color-bred and blue ilng- about disposing of your household Price 810, Phone Rumson S9«,* ACCOUNTANT, seeks newVolientsi tanks cleaned and Installed, drains In- Leonardo or phone Atlantic Highlands LARQEDOUBLE and single room, seml- Ing canaries, Csges and stands If de- - audits, taxes, bookkeeping 'service, stalled. Phone any tine day or night, 8»S-R.» - " • private kitchen, modern conveniences. PAY DAY EVERY DAYi Is your ; goods,atod furnishings, real estate, QENTLEMAN'S UOLD wrltt watch, Ben-' sired. Also female birds for breeding, Write, P. O. Box 11, Bed Bank. Rumion 740-J. • Harvey O. Ttlton, I On bus line. Phone Bed Bsnk 8864. •nt employment iirovldlnt the lire* "stock, «farm*'m"achlnery and rua, shock proof, 11 jewels. In'good Just a few light blue lore birds. Phone BONUS OFFERED for unfurnished 1 Bruce place, Rumion, . FURNISHED BOOM, Comfortable, sun- lmum for your family t Would yo equipment, consult without obliga- condition, tax free, Phone Rid Bank Long Branch 8717 for appointment, TUTORING—All branches of school and apartment for young business eouple, B8B-H after • p, in, high school work". For Information FOR INSURANCE of all kinds sea R, V.In vicinity of Red. Bank, Oall Rumson ny front room, second floor, near to earn •more and be your own . tion, B. G. Coats, Auctioneer, 490 RADIO, IVOKY table model, $15, R, H. Stoat. Lewis building, 77.79 bath. Hot water hast, telephone! quiet No Investment necessary; lust xour . PAIR LAK.U PLACID lady's Us skates, call Red Bank 184-B.* • , 487-W.* ' • ' ' • ' ' • ' . Bath avenue, Long Branch, Phone Red Bank 8766, c*n Broad street (over Newberry store)). central location, In residential section, and ability. - Our experience proves \ shoes . made of Witch Elk, sl>e 6. TUTORING—AH. branches of sohool and HOOVER cleaners Ursd, brainae re. 28 William Itnet, Bed Bank. Phone with a few days tralnlnar you can Pries $5. «8« Blv«r road, Fair Haven. LEAVING STATE, must sell at once the high, ..icliool work, for Information DISCHABQBD LT. Commander, followinget—tr-^-Jl.-i.',7 >:'_;ialll ""_.!—i"jniwi ]"iii,_two-nle«: '»l_i__r^*i-_i__._is iltryu 1 -bristled,':~. Al in '4lrr-flb0lV-.il. 892-W for appointment.* ISO to H00 weekly, Leans tan' Phone Red Dank 1577-W, ealilll Bed .Bank Us.lM " "«rlfl~alld "10 raontbi old-bibr, Write tw!-Mutual»Bineflt*Health« living room set, .blond oak twin rpom White street, phone 811, lankBank. • OOMFORTAB _ DOUBLI room, in pri- TYPEWRITERS, adding machlnea and tHint Ai»oiilBtlf"i '"g"t WEYMANN TENOB barb, flrst oroheT set, complete I one headboard single> bed bed, , ROOrlNfl AND BIDING, expertly ap- deilrei to rent 8' er 4-room fur-' office equipment, new—and 'UlioT -vate bome, fllntly-or-to-ooupler-In of Hi kind In thi world, i ra. Original price |1V^ uerleot con* yellow snd gray; one brsaklait let, con- , plleJ. Prices are right No down pay. TiliKeT apartment Can firs very bought,' sold and repaired. Serpleo's, lulre 12 Throckmorton avenue or call id Essex Building, ditlon. Any reasonable offer. Write, slstlng of table and two real leather cov- keep your new bar new. Oar* m«nt..'. Small monthly.. paymepti . sr, > " Beak. »U».M-at.once.>... ,-^....., 106 Monmouth street, Red Bank, "Tenor Ban)o," Box ill. Bid Bank..-— •best" 'r»te'tW«(I.""'"i |lU»>l»n6iir-o»^ ered, benohee i one whits', utility cabinet 'Wi.ti«d,*rpollihed--ena-~ll-.oalsed. ranged. Call Bed-Bank 109. Mf—•"- —,— —.- In, small ho SECOND-HAND D0OH frames and write, K. Georti Bauer, Jr., Hotel • JRN1SHB0 ROOM -for man.. All. im- STBINWAY UPRKJHT piano. Phono one white night table; full assortment of Reasonable rates, Fred,Covert, Jr., Construction Co,, 90 West provementi, two blooks_from itatlon, four In family. I have mjr owsv(: trim, window framn, luh trim, Inside Red Bank 2254-J.* lamps, pictures, etc, Call Eatontown Bank. . Biviera, Boom Hi, .Newark,, Phone Ineis on the premises and need lomi doors, Jams, trim, weather boardi, tnold- 17 Blm place, 'Phone Bed "Bank 68 Shrewsbury avenui, Red Bank, FURNACE ANB STOVE -sod, readyd , 18UJ, CARPENTER WORK, roofing and siding, Blgelow l.»v.00.« ,••'•:•, to take over the houiehold tuk. i.n . lngi, porch mil, ,bulli»Vors, columns, }OH AND BOARD, plenty of hot water right penon, bne who Is fusiy and «ll -out, VTI11 deliver. Cord or half cod STOVE, 4-BURNER Vulcan, Smoothtop, '1M.V . ' • . . Ly d «ll lathes, stair treeili, I'oreen, walneco»tlng, rd, house moving and raising of build. and heat. The HarylMd, II Wallace can Snd a food psrmsnent — ••-" Phone Mlddliitofn,2e8'M, gall (10, Must be told at once, Phone t home W< 60 gallons automatic gai hot water'boil- PAINTING AND PAPER hanging, by Ingii terms it desired i Monti Home In. TO BUY—From private party, camera, itreit, Red Bank, •• MM. Helm Miller. Bhone er, gai hot water furniirc, W, P, Scott, FUIINITUKE ANU'SOMK untlquii nnd Long Branoh J771-M. 310 Park avenue, provement Co,, Box 188, Kesnihurg, N, J, Xlcoute B or Contax preferred.) Stale 106-J, HlddliMw 74 Monmouth street,' lied Bank, N, J, Os-ntint." ,, . day or contract, All work guaran- prlos^nd deUlli. Write, "Oanin," .Bes BINQLB OR DOUBLE furnlihed room, vtaei, In 'excellent condition, private teed. Estlmstei cheerfully given, None AUTO LOANS, over 1800 only. Private oil Broad itreet, hot water at all Phone Red Bank 21GB. car sales financed for any amount, II til, Bid Bank.* • borne, By appointment. Phone Atlantic TW0-BURNEK parlor oil store, 1181 al- too large, none loo small. Call Rid Bank times, rent reuonadlc. Apply II Wai-, SANITATION BNOlNETO. Tat lef^' Highlands 3CU between lit and 1, ' so an antique chair. Phone Rid 123».J.» months to pay. Seecoast Finance Com. TO BUY—Single rowing ahelll cedar or lace itreet or call Bed Bank I1U.M. YANKEE TIIADXR saxsi When you OHGSAPEAKB U-TBlEVBHSt Disl(tnd Bsnk 8866-J. «any, 60 Broad * street. Red Bank, papier-mache. State price and when ough, of Sis Bright riqulni th«i PAINTING AND DECORATINQ ..In. Phone Rid Bsnk HIJj n tie urn. Write, "Bcitllir," Box 111, PLBASANT, BOOM, epnvenlint to town can't get It aliewhere. we have It; female, for Immediate >ala, III health WANTBD—Commercial slit isi range, branches. Blgns, J, M. Naiqslnskl, can and b«s,A,|| McUren street. Phone iirvlcei «ft a isnHMIon •D«l ' 'West Front ptreet.'ReiTBsnk. of owns.' only re«,ion 'or selling, Write, prtfenb)/ nsnufsctur*4 °y Vulcsn. Lewis street, K«tontown,« LOANS—Signature, furniture, auto. B»> Bed Bank.* Bid Bank, 1190.W.« with Itate Ucinie, to operaU $m "BstrliVets," , Box 111, lted Bank,* ' Must hi In A.I condition? What hare con Finance Co., V BranBrand street, Riidd PORTABLE RE0O8D plsferj to lend to you? Wrltt, "Vulcan," Dot '611, Rid MTBNTION , Any llnoleam tiii Bank 14711471, CblCbargiilU U PiPr inoint a lewsgi plant at the Borough e( Itij WATEll I'lTMl'S. new and rebuilt Punp tURNr.-K-,< Contents ol ten-room •otdler oveneai. O.lliH Bank IH.» J Bsnk,.L scrubbed with spec al linoleum loap. month, Uoense No, 741, Birfthf. Toy partltuliri, w '~""' reptlri of 'all" Hindi) plunblng- airi " summer»(o»tsg«, Unholitered two- nd up Kltohim » imelaltif. Cili t hsatln*,, , F, 0, Hunt, Mlddletown; plees Hrlng roomjet, 1301 Wi|nut din tWtn sppoli\t. ' •. Llndiay,aotlnf e|« J'hooe Mlddletown »' (tULMu-i •»(«»)Blfdmyi nipl« but htjii Brliht, .• RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 7,1046. Page fifteen. WANTED REAL EST^TTB FOR/5ALE REAL ESTATE FOR 5A14 NBAS MD'sMHK itrtUm. fix ro.nu, WEUIKO—Cofttaislag ""ttw • modem tile Mtohati •»** menU. hotwattr ».e»t *Jth mml»ll»l>. ICtaiTe, . tVWMvt. 41 »n*i iirftt.- » audited and rtaud bi> tb. Sor .other. «2 ?avo»la aveaue, jer- ir heat. cock. atone Had Baa* t UW Oont of Monmoul* and M elected pregldent of the-Mon- y. Phone Journal Square t*tUt. U* Eut Front street GOOD UrVHSTHMtT. Two «.f«ni«y t t_th. OrfiW mouth. Memorial' hoiplUl organiza- Rotary Qub apartment houses, «v. and .alz rooms County, on Tfaraday) «he tw«ty, In, lot slx-roojo each. Bepextte utilltUe anOwMtpfwMlewf I»t, tion at' Jta tint toeetlnt Friday in _j for three tafsml r,,Sfc.sS> ca_jr gsrag.garage., Plot limit, Tirird av.nue,; u> i*r •« r«*w»rr,,»v. v~ »«». t-vthe Bordeh audltarlumudlt . Thli an/ Will Be GueaU Today private room w>d bath) salary ponvenleat t» Basin*.. Motion, Mhl i»»r l»t, . W, aarr. .» IS o'clock a. m., at whikb time SP> otftftiatlon ytaM foundefd d tto link / month. Raforene.1 KQuIn* ,...atl»n will fee made for the allowane. tbuichtM, station station, , peach ana buwi U the eotqqiunity closer to the hc*> ththe~aoo~ r awry II minute*iut* - *1200m.OOO«. Bell of eemmlsiiaai sad ewauel f«e»« : street, nVB-SOM-COunxslz bga»,-BaigUML- pltal throufbMU nenbera, ivh'oae rbpna'jtod BaBfc'tQe.* all or HPtrato If desiredloslred. Write,. "PropProp- large il'lnf nm fireplace) tone) be* erty." »01 Clinton Placi. Long Breech, ropns, tile lathT Ule shown, til. AMD TRUST COHPAMT- QT BID repreeentatlve -will serve on the », Molly Pitcher Hotel 1 to 4 T. M. BOMFBON AtjKNW—SW rooaa. an* hospital board. bats. Blver Piaaa location. Bet air ATTXMTIOTIOM tAWBST W* ar* noow kitchen! Immediate- pouearion. 111.00,0. Except Bonday and Writ., "9. 0.," Bo. C. X. Keller, realtor, 14.» Bed Bank, M. X HoUdays COO. Ifcompion Ag.ncy, It aJa.t nont representative. Others elected Boy Scouts will present a program 0W* light ho«»«- . Phon. Bad Bank lit.* aftornoon and ovenlnf claim. .Eight SKA8UORE BAB9AIN — BmaTI eitato Solo Kxeeutor. Parion., Labracaua, Canwna were Dr. Robert E, Mulholland, at today's luncheon meeting of the Fritter Emoiiigs, TiM to »t$* taM.r» two-hour lotions, IU. Sptelal. ntai -for .feeing -Shark— Bl»of i--b.a.h- rlgbU, 1 MMOM AOBNcy—HU --- - Uan-igui. 8ing«r Btwinr Cantor, 48 k Oombi, Long Branch, vice president; Mil- Bed Bank Rotary olubat the Molly JO. 0*11 bath, steam beat, oil, areplaee. Plot largo ground., well landieaped. Main Honnoutb atrtot, B«d Bank. Phew boun and extra duplex bungalow with Bod Bank, N. J. ton A. Stein, Long* Branch, gecre- Pitcher hotel In observance of Boy Bert tb* Bible, tie Wurtm of iOillO. Good reeldentie! neighborhood. 3B0«. , Proctor.. Blw right.. |»,800.- Tbempioii Agency, all eonT.nl.ncn. Frit* fll.OOC. Bar tary, and L, E- Dequlne, Long Scout Anniversary week. Mary Baker Sddy, DUeoverer and Stlllman. Phone Batontown T.' Pounder of CbrliUan Seine* and j week, |9». il lut r»nt itreet Pbone Red Bank UNUSUAL, BABXIAIN. Six-room, bath, Branch, tiyaourer. Progrnm com' all other anthoriied Christian Sci- 'Bed'Bault-', modern dwelling, together with lour- COLTS NECK—Colonial koiue. parUall* Monmeutk County Surrogate's Office Assistant Prosecutor. John Pltls- In tba mntUr ol tie eetate of Babtua mlttee members are Dr. Mulhol- ence Literature mag ba ie*4, bor- _„ "Apply A. Rlboitelil rooin bungalow, contra! heat in both. r.modilled, t roomi, bath; IVa »«re». bury, who was scheduled to talk rowed or parcbaaea. Monmouth street, Ked Froduciof t*0 monthlr rent. Wtt aalck Price fg.OOO. Bar SUIlmas, 11: Broad O, Black, deceased. Notlc. to Credi- land, Herbert Frosch, Walter T. last Thursday was unable to be J.v.9 sere*, BOUM wasisW of totor, t o praaentt claimli s agalnagalnat eatatjeatatj. Kobn and Mn. Ernest H. Llnburn 11 roomi and kathWii need of r.no- turnover, $1,(00; BowMU AgancXi At- •tr«ot, Batontown, N. J., phono Baton- present. In his stead the Rotarl&ns The Public la Welceeae lantic Highland.. Phone -lit. fown.T.* 'v '• :. Pursuant to tha order of Donnaa JJe ratiosration*. »l»,0»0~—,—. . ?»»»»iO- » **»», »l Paddln, Surrotate of the Oountr of Hon. L Bh dFred O listened to the experiences of one -/>nt< .trul. Phon. Bed Bank BOWTELL AOENOY. U-room dwelling! NAVBSINK 8BOT1ON—I a«o.| houie, butler, houseman. Call Bait Front'«t««t. mouth, rnada on the Nineteenth d.y of of their members, 'William L. Ru»: 700.' hot water beat; plot: JOiUJ. Blitr. , all rooni. and bath; Immediate pol- January, 1»46. on the application of dan oscupancr. A bur at1 H.000. •onion; soar bui. Price $l,0M, ' Bar Lena B Chee.eman, Admlnlstratll of the sell, who served In the Navy' from 8 tfttfSB. Kn>trl«L . AflW0V-«»imion, July, 1942, to October,"IMS. Wodarnlaad bungalow, Taxu >100; ono-ear garage. All ealh. Stlllman, phone Eatontown 1-* estate of Kebscca C. Black, dscessed, no- Monmouth County Surrotata'. Offlc.. ibar». of Jtt-riar-old girl. Own -recently .redee- Call Atlantic Highland. 11.'. . ' tice la hereby ,l»en to tha creditor, of and bith. JB«f«r.nM« ro«uir.d. Call orated. Largo Urlng .room. two bed. CONVENIENT TOT commuting; sear In the m.tUr of tb« estate of E»«- •President Frederic K. Adams Bed Bank 1 Hml-bnngalow, living '.aid deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, 1 MLhland. e»»« room», mod.r» katb. oil h.at, lnaulaud, BED BANK—Near river, attractive administratrix as aJoreaald, their debts abeth A. Connor., diceaied. Notice to spoke of the very bad attendance itarm window., onejowd porch, garagil- "'"Home, SO'foot living room with fire- room with nreplact, dinette, modtrn and demands agaJMt the sail- eetate. creditor, to pneent claim. which places the.Red Bank Should QUilifr 'or <3. I .loan. fT.OOO. place, larg. dining room, breakfast nook, kitchen, two bedroom., bath; atom under oath, within, alx month, from the UTiy. Bar Van Born Agencr, Fair Haven. kitchen, four bedrooms, automatic heat: heat, oil: 'copper plumbing: ona-ear gar data of the afomald order, or they will Pdrauant to tha order of Dorman UV group last In the 34 clubs their Phono Bod Bank 28..- large plot In refined residential neigh- rigo att.ebad] f 1,000. Stlllman, Baton- be forever barred of their action, there- Fadain, Surrogato of th'o County of Mon- attendancttd e being 98.50. istV Shop, Ros. Court, fctonto HORN AOBNCY—Fino aeven. borhood; river rlghti. Price 111,000. town T.f ' . . • . fore against the sail .ubicrlbejr. . mouth, made on tbe Twelfth day of Jan- Joseph O. McCue Agency. Pbone Kum< Dated Freehold, N. /., 'aBonrjr 1J, M4I. uary. 1»4«. on the application of Julia Letters were read from Rotary •room re.ld.noo. PwatHlon March LITTLE SILVER lection I Calif ornla- 1 lit. Four beoroomi, tlltd.bath, tiled spn <4e grilled Bank' U70.« tjrpo bungalow! (lx rooms, til. bath, • LENA E. 0HBB8BMAN, Eleanor Van Note. Executrlr of the es- International regarding the con- fine .mall child, no laundry, kitchen, tiled cowder room, living room, automatio h.at; one-oar garage; plot tate' of Slliabetrt A. Connors, deceased, vention at Atlantic City in June. CENTURY-OLD country home andlarm. 41 8UU Street. Panne Grove, N. J. notice Is hereby glv«n to the creditor, IS."'--' Phon. Bed Bank 41. • dining room, Hreplace, automatic beat; Remodeled brick-lined farm bouje, ioeil«6 fast. Price llt,000. Ray Stlll- Heaari. Proctor 4 Nary, Members desiring to attend should Ineulatlpn, b'rui plumbing; attached gar- raan, Highway 4-N, Eatontown, N. I., of .aid deceased to exhibit to tba sub- lerlenced for dresses, with beamed ceiling, living room, din- r Aabary Park) N. 1. scriber executrix as aforesaid, th.lr fill out the necessary foqpa and suit., millinery a»d aeeeaeon.1. age. 111.000. Ray Vin Horn Agencr, ing room, modem kitchen, laundrr,' 8 phone Eatontown 7, Proctore. fair Haven. Phone Bed Bank 2«3.* debt, and demands agalnat th. >a|d es- turn them In to the lecretary, J. L. nt salary, permanent advance- master bedroomi, ? maid'. !}*droom., BUSINESS 0PP(jRTUr*ITY — Oaaollna tate, under oath, within six month, from 2 bathl, oil heat. Farm building. In- Burnham. int. Ja«.y'«7 86 Broad itr.et. Bed RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—River View. station, Inn and trailer camp with ap- Monmouth County Surrogate's Office the date of the aforesaid order, or they clude large bam, wagon ihed >nd poul- proxlnataly ( acres. Estimated income The board of directors and mem- Lorelr old village Colonial home of In th. matter, of tha estate of Ida Fary. will b< forever barred of their action, NIC, with tool., AP jlz rooms, large DONh. Urraoed ground.. try holiaei. Fifty acre, rojllng, fe.rtlle about 16,000. Price ftt.OOO. Bay therefore agaln.t th. .aid .ubscrlb.r. - bership committee have passed on farm land, with 2 large .brook.. Price StlUman. Phonej Batont»wn T.» decaued. Notice to Creditors to pre- r"«7a"»bTUrtw Auto 8.1.;. U W«t (1,100. Bar Van Horn Agency, Fair ISO,•' the eubacribtr, administratrix with will way In the Seacoast Finance.com- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Rambling BED BANK AREA—Modern homt, built tra lavatory on first floor; garage.. Im- annexed ae aforesaid, their debts and Monmouth County Orphans Court. _ .YORKER, Sleep lr. or •«'•»•" •In 1945", Wvlng room with finplace. mediate occupancy. Price 18,500. Con- pany and was.proposed, by Edward , or full time. Colt'. Heck. Pbone re»ldenee,i riverfront, e*oellent view; demand, against the eald eetate. under In the matter of the Insolvent estate of Prlngle. Unless objection* are re- aere plot; seven roome', two baths, auto- dinette, klteben. two bedrooms, b.th, oil stance Smith, U Maple aventit; Fair oath, within six months from th.; date Harold Biker Applegate. deceued. 272-W-l, rnatle hot water heat, fireplace, tiled heat, recreation room in cellar; attached Hnven, Red Bank 2808. , -.' of the aforesaid order, or they will be Notice to Creditors to pre»ent claim.. ceived these men will bs. Inducted "ilAKEIlS. To work on roof, large garage. 122.(00. Bay Van gatage; nice resldentlil location. Pries RECTOB PLACE, Red Bankj , inc for.ver .bMT«i"Of "their aeitaM^tJiaiiefor. Purenant to an order Df tbe. Orphans Into Itotary within the next, ten >. Store nature.. Steady work. APr Horn Ag.ner, Fair Eav.a. Phone Bed S7.S00. Joseph (j. McCue Agency. property, arranged .als^ four 'rap against tbi. .aid lubKribef;^-. •_• = " Court; d( ih.' County.o<:Monraouth. .made day«. . '• • While street. Bed Bank. Phone! Phone Rumson 444 or Bed Bank 1470.' Dated Freehold, N. JI, January 1»,JJ«6. on -thle Seventeenth day of January, v HARTFORD Bank 28».' mants: two bathe, extra lavatory: hot ELLA SMACK, lea. upon the application of Jame. B. Victor Satter was welcomed back Hartford Fire Insurance Company SAT VAN UOBM ACBNCY—Bed Bank, INCOME PROPERTY.—Four dwelling!, .water heat (oil): asking price 19.500. Laird, administrator of the satate of KAN—Between »8 and river right.; corner plot; sli-roomres- three houses, four/ garages, barn, fruit Constance Smith, 14 Maple avenue. Fair SO Beach Street. S«a Bright, N. J. Harold Hiker Apple«»te, dsceamd, notice after a period of Illness. traea..— I^fMtd-, InV„ fl(>lffitfff|,lln o,-„ ,,le^ •H«v»n.-3edIBankJjjjj... __ ' tM .the. .Ralph JWaiirlall.rinri-dj Kfp jit housework. Uve In or out. V Mhonthll y /IncomI e Ills. T FAIR HAVEN, on bus line: ImmedinU W»> -AgE!,Wj*i §t* Y'£*.'- y°* INSURANCE 600. Ray VanHorn Agency, lair H»- .aid estate of Harold Biker Applegate, at the meeting Major Arthur A. fctfcntown 120.. ven. PhonaBed Bank .283.' 1182 yearly. Price /| 10.600. Write. "In- occupancy; six large rQOmi; .all Bed Bank, New Jerseyy, dec«ued, to exhibit to htm, under oath come Property," Box 111, Tted Bant, Proctor.. Frambach; Rolaton Waterbury had t SITION aa aaal --uat BAY VAN HOBN AGE1NCY—Modern provement.; situated ,on tarravce. with or affirmation; their claims and-.den>ends elgbt-room brick and stucco residence, DWELUNO—Six room., steam hsat, oil beautiful river view. Price 19,500, Notice of Settlement ol Account. agalnat the said estata within alx months O. E. Elmer; Samuel Welnsteln had 'person, Leon's,^* tr»t. Bed fireplace, two tiled baths,' ateam beat, burner, fireplace, double garage, large Term., Coniunce Smith," 14 Maple from the Seventeenth day ol January. John Chubet and Mr, Scherman avenue, Pair Ilfceen, Bed Bank 2308. Estate of Mary Thompson, deceased. 1946, or they will be forever barred oil Rred: cedar closets; double garage. lot, secluded location, near churches, •Notics is hereby given that the ac- from prosecuting or recovering the had Mr. Grudln and Leon M. Kelley. Taics 1100. 113,100. Ray Van Horn •chool bus line. Price I15.C0O. Frank DOUBLE HOUSE, in good condition, all T. LAWLEY _WG Uliili lor counts of the «llbsc{lber. executor of Other gtiests,were Arthur T. Dear leon.tts counter, pafountain ""-„n / -: Agency, Fsir Haven. Phone Red Bsnk B. Lawes. Phone Bed Bank 287C* improvements,* fireplaces, garages, plot the estate of said deces.ed, will be ['"juncteonetts counter, 281 .• L ahape. Between Maple and Broad Dated Freehold, N. J.. January IT,, 1»4«. of Long Branch, Al Bearman and ,"to 10 p. m. No Sundapary twork time. .Phon 7 . SIX WTB—Good building site., on audited «nd stated by th. Surrogate of JAMES B. IAIBD, k streets. |7,SC0. Phone Bed Bank tbe Cojnty ot Monmouth and reported Al Fencer ot the Asbury Park Sun - AGENT - Bank --- BAY VAN HOBN AGENCY—Modern Westside avenue, Bed Bank, alt~fm- 127 Bang* Avenue. v river front home, seven rooms, fwo provementa. Prl.ce $400 each. Prank B. 2881-W.' • • for settlement to tha Orphans' Court of Asbury Park, N. J. and Joseph Plaarro of the Long- I to live in and Laves, Newman * Springs road. Phone aald Couitr. on Thursday, th. twenty- Riverside Drive" and State j couple and two school tiled baths, two fireplace., game room, FOUB-ROOM BUNGALOW. Quarter of a Proctor * Narr, Branch Record, oil beat; double garage. 111,000. Bay Red Bank 2875.* mile from Campbell's Junction, with first day of March, A. D.,' 1949. at 10:00 Electric Bldg., .children. CooVinn not e.lentl.l, no o'clock a. m., at which time application Asbury Park, N. J, Hwy 35 ndrj. Attractive home for lone wrom- Van Horn Ateney, Fair Haven. Phone LARGE DWELLING, four bedroom., two oil burner; 3ES feet frontage' on_Maln Bed Bank 283,' bath., hot water beat, by gas; fire- street. Price 11.600. Immediate oc- will be made for the allowance of com- Proctor.. Kood salary. Call Buroion 478. missions end counsel fees. HPfAL and spr.y men. Apply RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Early places, sun parlor, lavatory, laundry; cupancy. Phone Red Bank 8577. Describes The Tel. Red Bank 410/ American design. Half-acre aettmg, town location; excellent repslr,. Price ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—9 room., good Bated: January 29, A. D., 1«4«. Notice ol Settlement el Account. in person. Packard. Bc-d »«»k. Hjrd- John w. Parker, road, at Brojd street. B«d BanV. Tree, outbulldingi; four bedrooms, two 115,000. Frank B. Lawes. Phono Red condition, hot water heat, oil burner, Estate of Mary 3. Farmly, deceased. bath., fireplace, automatic boat; recre. Bank 11875.• . good residential neighborhood. Lot Shrewsbury, N. J. Notice 1. h.reby given that the account. Customs Of India ation roim. III.000. Bny Van Horn 60x100. • Possession JO day., a food buy Executor. of thu subscriber, substituted trustee of IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? il r l RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS—Six rooms, bath, t d.arwo,k^ c.^.i:r 7,^ Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Bed Bank steam beat; laundry: .one-car garage. nt I9.S00. Sculthorp Agency, 123 First Edward W. Wise, tbe estate of .aid deceased, will be WHAT CAUSES If? 1 ZlJ.e Owner occupied. V,ISO. Walker * Tin- nvenue, Atlantic Highlands^ ' 64 Broad Street, audited and stated by the durrogata of Church Society ' person Packard. Bed Bank. Hard- the County ol Monmouth and reported BAY VAN HOBN AGENCY—Beuodeled dell. Realtors, 7 Mechanic street, Ked ti ACRES ot ground on the nortb elde Bed Bank, N. J. A booklet eontolnlng Iho opinion! ol foH at Broad atreet. .5^?^.-*„—- farm houas, seven rooma, oak floors, lssnk. Phone 2T76I Open Saturday..* ot Ualn rotd at Uneroft; also a lot ' Proctor. for settlement to tho Orphan.' Court .of Hears Missionary •aid County, on'Thursday, tha seventh now doctor! en this Interesting tvb!>ft automatic heat; li acres, creek; guest FAIB HAVEN—Six room., hot air heat; B0xl7( on the north side of Bigbib ave- DRESS FORELAD* for Bed Bank house, outbuildings. 120,000. Bay Van nue at Neptune. Price of lot SI00 cash Notice ef Settlement 0! Account. d.y of March. A. P., 1941, at 10:00 MUs Edna Bradley, a, Methodist wilill b e tent FREEFREE, whilwhil e thethey lailll , lo anany one-car garage, near river; lot 70x124. Estate o! Mary Thompson^ deceaaed. o'clock a. m., at which time application factory. Capable of making com- Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Bed JI.500. Walker * Ti-jd.il. Realtor.. 7 Jennie C. Layton, Uncroft, N; 3. missionary In India for the past 17 reader Mtlna la Iho Educational Dlvliion, Bank 2M.» ' • Notice Is hereby given that tbe ac- will be made for the allowance of com- plete dresi In order to instruct help. Mechanic atreet. Bed Bank. Pboae 27 76. years, was the speaker at a meet- SM filth AY.., N.wYork, NX, D.pl. B-S1T REAL ESTATE and Insurance. Fanl counts 'of tbe subscribers, executors of missions and counsel fees. Write, stating prevlou. e»perlenee BAj VAN HORN AGBNCY—80 acres; Open Saturdays.* ' Sarah L. Parker, deceased executrix of THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND ing of the Women's Society of remodeled t-room farm house: four, i^and aalarr n*nui, to "For.lady," BATONTOWS—Eight-room home, IVI R. Stryker, specialties •= fairos. Ben'iamln J. Parker, deceased; executor TRUST COMPANY OP BED BANK Christian Service of the Method is bedrooms, modern bath and kitchen; bsths. laundry; two-car garage; large eauouy homes and astaUa. 8uu ot the estate of .aid deceased, will be B11, Bed Bank.* ; Log-burning fireplace. Excellent beat. (Formerly Second National church Monday at Fellowship hall. lot; too) shed, chicken house. Ss'.8{'6. Highway No. M, Holmdel, phono audited and stated'by the Surrogate of Bank of Red Bank.) Fine outbuildings; 121,000. Tales IU6. Walker fc Tindall; Bealtors. 7 Mechanic the County of Monmouth and reported She spoke on customs, beliefs and Ray Van Horn' Agency, Fair Haven, Holmdal 6101. By: Ralph 3. Pearce, Rectal Soreness ERAU HOUSKWOKktl street, Bed Bank. Phone 2776,- Open for settlement to tbe Orphans' Court of Bed Back". N. 1. the dress of the people of India. leek. Phone Rumson II). phone VUi Bank 28!.' Saturday..* said County, on Thursday, the twenty- Miss Bradley said that mone' Get Relief New Easy Way I HAVE YEA& ROUND borne, for sale. Trust ORlcsr. I on small eetate. BAY VAN HOBN AGENCY—Bambiing NAVE81NK BUNGALOW. Five rooms. first day'of March, A. D., H4«. at 10:00 Substituted Trustee. sent to- missionaries In India goei —Sit In Comfort t.. Aaklag 19.000. Kay Van Port Monmouth road, E»t Keansburg. miaiioni and counsel fees. this country, and that a dollar wl tomi which mar alio accompany piles and Tlndall. Bealtors, T flfechanic street, Phone Kcan.burg 114. Dated: January 29, A. D, 194«. A Beuisille. •s»l«,. " Apply J. V.nko. 10 Bro.d Horn Agtncy. Fair Haven. Phone Bed Hed Bank, rhone 2776. Opeji Saturdays.* Red Bank. N. J. buy a complete outfit for a child- hemorrhofdi. Bring* loothing ienstt of Bank 2SI.* SHADOW LAKE PARK. Alexander sec- William T. Parker. She displayed several native cos- comfort upon tontact, fornu protectlsB. Itreet, Red ItED BAJvK. Six rooms, bsth, hot air tion, aere plots: a modern restricted Shrewsbury, N. /. Proctors. BAY VAN HOfiN AGENCY—Pine in- tume's, made of hand-printed silks, film ovir sore Area, helps destroy lnfKtloui heat; one-cftr garage; corner lot residential development. F. D. A. ap- Ruth A. Parker, venas. Bids Nature heal up raw. broken vestment property. Good residential •".0x173; near stores: tales 112s. 17.500. ' Shrewsbury,- N. J. o NOTICE. which ghe had purchased ip bazare section. Two four-room apartment proved; achool adjoining, close to rail- tissues. No oil—no greasa to •tain cloth- Walker * Tlndall, Realtor!, 7 Mechanic road station, lake privilege.. A few fine Exe'cutora of Sarah L. Patker, Noticotee I. herebereby given by thth eMay Mayor for prices ranging .from 61 centa to ing, Sold on money back jrtiaraatee. Be *ur« house; two batbs. OPA rent >H0 street. Red Bank. Phone 1776. Open !f h f R to cat this modern relief today... Mk for monthly; 19,01)0. Bay Van_ Horp. home altes still available. See your real- and CounciCill of 'ththhe BorougBoro h of Rumson, Co Fnlartlnye-." :•. ~. .__ tor;"also •E7-Areiand#rr"t)n"th«-premlBee, Courviy- -of—Monmouth- and-St*te-of -New AESiEK—To take coarse" of farm, al Agency. Fair Jfaven., pbon. Bed Bank Benjamin T. Parker, deceaseiir +..—.—.—. ..._~—^_—— .-~ ...- —.— -„- of cow,, Cood steady position, ItEU UANK. seven rooma, hot air heat, PojtofBce. R. D. No, 1, Box 4, Bed Bank. Jersey, that at their meetinng 1on Jan- i • -tMI-OlsAR-M-OH- 2«t.« .••••• who was executor of Mary laltuy. Telegraph Hill *a/al'. slate roof: two-car garage; lot A0xl75. uary 24, 19(6. pursuant to Neww Jersey Indian costumes,'worn by women BUY, sill or rent all types ot real estau Thompion, deceased. 1 n or I'hone Middletown 166. BAY VAN HOBN AUENCY — Good THXM $110. fT.EOO. Walker k Tindall. Revised Statute. 40:60-26, Subsection in thB northern, section of'India , AT ALL SUN RAY ORUG STORES neighborhood; apacious sia-roDm resl* tbrougbrougb Constanctance SmSmiti h AgencAgencyy . H Edward W. Wise, KJEJfCEU~fVl'ErVRlTEK repair Bealtors, 7 Mechanic street, Red Bank. Maplle avenue, FaiFi r HavenH , phonh e Red (c), they approved the offer of Seven were modeled by MISBCS Edna deiice; hot air heat*, double garage. Phone 2776. Open Saturday* 54 Broad Street, Hundred Dollars ($700.00) for the fol- 1 6 Op dy Bank 2808. to work in factory, equipped lab- Large landscape.d« liv, j I73S«*.**»y.--*»aP R y VanV Bed Bank, N. J. lowing property: Mapps, Mae Welkel and Grace Al- •atory. e«el)ent working conditions, Fair Haven, pbone Red BED BANK. Six rooms, bath, bot water FINE HOME, near river, excellent loca- - -Proctor. Horn Agency. beat; one-car garage; lot oOxlBO. Lot No. 80, Block No. 18.' Tax Map. len, Mrs. Floyd Craig and Mrs. MANY NEVER .alary. BUI. Offlc. Supply Co-. tion, llvirfg room 15x22 feet, fireplace, Bank 2»J.* Owner occupied. Asking 17,COO. W.l- Borough of Rumson, New Jersey. Melvin Morris. Members contribut- Bro.d street. three bedroom., two til. baths; two-car IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Six. of lot approximately fifty feet by BAY VAN HOBN AGENCY—Attractive ker * Tlndall, Bealtors, 7 Mechanic garaie. Price 120,000. W. A. Hopping ed $10 to the Edna Bradley Girls' •.•PORTUNITY FOB young man, me- aeven-room bouse (2 bedrooms)'; not atreet, Bed Bank, Pbone 2776. Open Sat- 154/657 ninety-five feet on the west side ot Al- "ch.nic«)ly inclined, to learn WPe-r.Wr Agency: Phone Bed Bank »»7.* achool at Salpur, India. SUSPECT CAUSE water beat. Au^matic bot water heat- urdays^* \ To HERBERT JABVISi len street, Borough of Rum.os, County -pair trad, in factory e««lpp.d lek- er. Asbestos .hnigtes. Double garage; BERGEN PLACE home, constating of By virtue of an order of tbe Court of Monmouth-and State of New Jersey. The society will give a dinner KKory. where modern methods «•'»•"• IS.500. Bay Van Horn Agency, • Fair LITTLE SILVER, Beml-bungilow, five living room, dining room, kitchen, of Chancery of tho State, of New Jer- Tha .ale shall be by bargain and sale for the church Boy Scout troop •~ experience necessary. •»»•>'>' *"" Hnven, phone Bed Bank 288.* rooms -and bath oa Arst floor; second three bedroom., bath, hot voter h.at. sey made on the 7th day of January, deed subject to (l! • covenants, con- OF BACKACHES 1 later this month In Fellowship hall. «e g-r" ' (W. tea Broad .treat. floor, two flnlahed room, and two .tore- Price 17,000. W. A. Hopping Ag.ncy. 194«, in a cauiei wherein Ruby Jarvla, ditions and restrictions appearing of BAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Booming rooms; one-car garage; lot 40x200; near Phone Red Bank' 397.* record In prior deeds, If any. (2) such They will also give' tne. Scouts a Thla Old Treatment Of ten itttKlNU? I'OIUajAl* lor commercial bouse and apartment. Located on is petitioner and you ire defendant, you Bring* Happy Relief | * apple . and P«*...««'/ll*' ^ ,J station. Asking $8,000.. Walker * Tin- 99 HUDSON AVBNUE=Vacant; living state of fact, as an accurate survey new troop flag. Misa Emma.Burdge Ap Harding road, opposite high achool; fur- dsll, Realtors, 7 MMechanic street. Red are hereby required to antwer the nay disclose, >and (I) municipal build- Many snfferen relieve nanlng baekteM erlth improvements supplied. Appl niture* Included; hot water heat, oil bur- room, fireplace, dining room, laundry, petition of petitioner on or before th. was refreshment chairman. The Ipilcklj'.once they discover that ttereal causa Jrltlr.it. glvinj Information aa to ax- Open Saturday..* butler', pantry; four bedrooms, bath, ga- ing anil toning ordinances now In effect Bed. ner; garage. Monthly income $260. 8th day of March next, and In default or which may be in effect at the time board will meet Friday, March 1, ot their trouble may be tired Iddntia, Darlence, "Foreman," Box 6U. Jt.500, Bay Van Horn Agency, Fair IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Mine-room rase. Lot SSxlBS. Price »9,600. W. thereof, lUeh decree will b» rendered house, newly decorated; near .hopping of delivery of deed, pertaining to the and the society Monday, March 4. The kidney, are Nature's ehlei way of taa> Haven. Pbone Red -Bank 283.* A. Hopping. Agency, pbone Bad Bank against you a. the Chancellor shall think hereinabove described premUes. In ad- In? theezcess acids and waste out 0/ the blood? .ahDENER-All r«nd. Small el district: two-car garage; lot 40x102. J97.» emlltable and ju.t. They help moitpeovleDuiabootlplntaaday. BUNGALOW TYPI bouse, living room, 17,600. Walker * Tindall, Rialton, 7 dition to tho purchase price, th« pur- SOUDLEBS HESCtnE DOQ dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen, FARM—Wait Long Branch. Ten acre.; The object ot said suit I. to obtain chaser shall b. required to pay to the When disorder of kidney function permits Mechanic .treat, Bend .tatlng .alary.* and ehleken houses. Price $10,600. See petitioner and you. may causo nogglnst backache, roeumaUo Completely furnished. Immediate oe- amount e^ual to 1 proportionate amount Little Silver creek Sunday after- pains, Ie2 pains, loss of pep and energy.geU MAN—To help and .1..P wltn 6a»y. cupanty.* Inspect week-end. Ke.rney. WEST BED BANK. Two house*. Main Rolslon "Witerburr, Realtor. 15 Weat Dated: January 10, 1945. of municipal tuei'Mhich would be due house eight room., all improvement.; ISADORB I. SCHWARTZ, noon was witnessed by a large num- tins up nlshts, swellinff, pii£Bnea. wider tibe :ht laundry and chamber work^no Wilson avenue. Port Monmouth.". Front stre.C^PJione 85D0.« . had the' premises been assessed and eies, headaches and dliilnosa. Frequrat or month. Phone .Leap. small five-room bungalow; large lot. Solicitor of Petitioner. which .hall toe based upon .theMast; as- ber of soldiers at Fort Monmouth, kini, <100 TRADE FIVE-BOOM — bimg.low hi I.SOr'See Hdl.ton"WaterttiryrRealtor., 9 jfltms, bath; — 801 East Front Street, ...... scanty passages with smartins and DUrnlnff lavatory: hot water heat with oil; sessment. The purchase price and th. as well as a group of friends visit- iometimea shoTra there I. something wrong Branch 1750- Shrewsbury, oil burner, excellent con- IS West Front street. Phone J500.' Plainfleld, N. J. additional amount above referred to , »A^SrEri, AND dairyman. dition, handy to buses, school. Doubl. large plot of ground. 1-car g.rals. Tax- ing at the Jbteph Laird home, just vlth your kidney, or bladder, T ATTENTION DEVELOPEBS1 Acreage on shall be paid in cash upon the delivery . Don't waltl Asic your drugfflst for Doan's ICtCarter Estate, Fair H«ven road. Bum- Harass. Lot S0H50, for minimum three- .. |100. See Rolston Waterbury, Real- north of the bridge leading acroia &u« .line, near Red Bank, ready for de- tor, 16 West Front street, phone 8500.' Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. of the deed by the Borough which shall 7111a, a stimulant dluretle, used ageceacCuDr UbllLaonhilll . :Rmeon^ bedroom house, near buses. Call Bed take place within thirty (30) day. from the stream Into Fort Monmouth. by millions for over 40 years. Doan'e glvei. Bank I290-M.* velopment. All improvemente. See Rol- BARGAIN—Five acre., neisf Cherry. In the matter of tin estate of Mario stc-n Waterbury, Realtor. If tVct Front A. Diurnl, deceased. Notice to creditor. tha date of the confirmation ot the sale Great credit Is due Pvt. Lennon happy relief and will belp tbe 15 mile, ot LITTLE SILVER—Near Bed Bank, 8- itreet. Red Bank. Phono 8J0O.' Tree Firm, concrete road. Call Es- by the Hnyor and Council. kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste f roaa sex 3-7170, between 8 a. m. and 6:80 p. to present claims against estate. and Fireman Woehr Of Fort Mon REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ttrotm house, * in' established neighbor- Pursuant to tbe order of Dorman Mc- your blood. Get Ooan's Fills. hood 1 substantial construction; deep lot, SEVEN AOBBS. with 1 J-roomTou.e, all m.. or write ito Arnold J.nien, Box 441, A meeting of the Mayor and Council mouth who; at a great risk of their improvement., hot water best with oil Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Will be held on the fourteenth day of •ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, aubitantiai with good aotl for garden; slate roof; Leonardo, or see In person dally, even* mouth, made on the Sixteenth, day of own lives, went out on the thin ice E (tona dwelling, nln. rooms, firepl.oe, hot - water beat; exterior recently burner, 11,500. Cloae to Bad Bank. Sea Inginga or SundaysSunday.. February, 1946, at the Borough Hall in Men, 17 to 34! Knllst In the Be«r- Rol.ton Wats!bury, Realtor, It Welt January, IW. on the application of Ed- Rumson, New Jersey, at 8:16 p. m., at and rescued the animal, who was wo modem baths, kitchen, glas. porch; Painted. Immediate oeoupaner. Excep- FIFTY-ACRE FARM estate, mil. long mund J. Caniona, Sole Executor, ot the ular Army, It's your opportunity to KSwZ let lO.xllOi IU.C00. Allslr. tional value at $8,100. C. T. Bord.n Front street. Phono SJOD.* which time the Mayor and Council will frozen in to such an extent'that it lake on property; large living room, estate of Mario A. Dluril, deceased, no- consider whether they will reject or con- see the Job through. Apply at tho lions!TRealtors, It Monmouth street. Bed or O. H. N.vius. Phone Red Bank STATE HIQHWAY property. «lx roomi, fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, lav- tice 1. hereby Riven to the creditor, of Would have perished within a short Army Recruiting station In the Red 1(61 or H83-J. Sbrew.bury.' tile b«th. steam heat, $8,500. Bee Rol- firm the said sole, provided that no high- litenlitenltt 3460. *• • atory, ollbumert barn, garage attached. laid decH.ed to exhibit to th. subscriber er Drices shall be said for said property time. Bank postofflce building. Room 8. r*LANT]C HIGHLANDS, modern dwell- ston Waterbury, Realtor, II Watt Front $ao,OOO: Terms. C. B. Plchler Realtor. Sole Executor, as aforesaid, their debt, RIVIRSIPK MBIOHTS. One mil. from itreet. Phone 3500.* ' by nny other persons. ing. In perf.ct ord.ri «»ven room., Bad Bank, station. Story, and one-halt 140 Broad stre«t. Phon.B.d Bank !««•• and demands aKnlnst the said e.tate, un- Further information can b. obtained nnplace, two baths, maid's room and cottage ol attractive design, In excellent MODERN HOME in Bed Bank. Six BED BANK, Broad atreet. attractive res- der oath, within elx months from the balh- sin porch; double garage; 114,- date of the aforesaid order, o°r they will t the Borough Hall In the Borough of condition. Eatabllahad n.ighborhood. rooms, all lmproverjient.. 110,50)* ldence. plot L shape, throe bedrooms, Rumson. . ' 000°' Larg. lot. Allaire Agency le Living room, dinette, modern kitchen, Bee Rolaton Waterbury, Realtor, II West be forever barred ot their action, there- RdBk»hJ4J0 sun'parlor: two-car jtarage, excellent lo- ALBERT A. KERB, JR., noutli atieet; -game—rtfom,—two—bedroom.;—bath and Front street. Phone HOC* •• cation, $16,000. Terms arranged. C. fore against the aald. subicrlber...' ... -— , : Boraugh-Clerk, RAY VAN HORN AGENCY EflATlO HIOHLANDB, Ocean boul attached garage; eopver piping) -oil.bur- OW.NEB OCCUPIED. Horn, containing 8 E. Plehler realtor, 140 Broad street. Dated: Freehold.-N. J., January Uth. Vard! 10-room dwelling, entirely lisw- ner. Excellent home"for^ amall family. rooma; lot 50xl8T,"S8,BO0. See Rolston Phone" Red Bank US.' • - • • • 1B4«. • •'.•• •-• " • " . . Jly decorated; modern kUeh«tt, two matl- Asking pylca $8,000. O. T. Borden or Waterlrurr, Realtor, 1« .Wss't Front Edmund 1. Canson., V"-" N°T1Cli-. "••""- ' 0. H. Nevlu., Phon. Ked Bank 1111 K1VEB PROPERTY. Modern throughout, Call Us Regarding Your Real Estate Needs laVn b.thsl lot 80x80. Price 18,800, Al- street, Phone 8600.* three bedroomi, tile bath, Uvatory, 18 Wallace Street, Notle. Is h.rsby given to th. legal "lalri. Agency, 19 Monmouth atrext, Bed or U3I-J. 'ghrewiburr.* ' Red Bank, N. J. Voter, ot |the school dlitrlct of the Bor- HIGHLANDS—Eleven bungalow., two kitchen, oil burner, An. cellar, April ough ol Shrewsbury, In the County of FAIB HAVBN—Living room7b.ll, dining and three room. each. On riverfront, occupsney. $21,000. C. S. Plehl.r, 140 Messn. Parson., Lsbrecque, Cansona & Combs, Monmouth, that the annual meeting for Broker* « room., .bow.r room, kitchen, op.n poreh, two hed- with riparian rlghta; lot 100x900. Price Broad att.et. Pbone Bed Bank H8.« the election of five members of ths , water h.at; double gareg.i rooms, bath, garage, hot water he.t; low 120,000. One.half cash required. See Rol- 18 Wallace atreet, K1VEB FRONT property, four bedrooms, Red Rank. N. J. Board ol Education will be held at the „. . L. J. SCHILLING " "d""'r*.ild.ntlal neighborhood! lot taxes. Price .17,400. \ W. A. Hopping ston Waterbury, healtor, 18 West Front modern kitchen, vapor heat, gu find, aohaolhouie on Wednesday, February 13, Oil JO, $10,000. Allaire Agency, t> Ag.noy, Phono Red Bank 391.* street. Phono 8500.* . Proctors. Kn'mo'uth.tr..t.K.ISO, $10,000. dAllair Bank,,hone Agencye .410, 19. nice ground.. »22,50». . O. B. Pl«W.r. 1046, from t p. m, o'clock, to 9 1. m. JOSEPH F. HUNTER- L~-.-•--,-•mouth .tr..t. B , ,, -,„• SXRQAIN—Small farji, ten'acres, five- RESTAURANT—Including building, on Realtor, 140 Broad strset. Phone Bad and as much ldnger .1 may be necea- §§lNSi8S OPPORTUNITY—Reat.urant room bungalow, babatht , poultry house. Stnte Highway; moderaly aQiilpped; Bank 1S«.* Monmouth County Surrorat.'. OHe«. lary, to en.blt all- th« legal voter, pres- - -' eomplet.ly .Quipped and auowefully HORACE P. MAY " ,' ltl equipped and auowefully Immediate. posssislon. Price $7,500$7,500. 110.000. See Rolston Waterhurr." RED BAHk. Occupancy Mar A 16, Four In th. matter of tha estate of Emily ent to oast their ballots. ' itedj le»»e h.. flv. year, to run. W. William Hancock. Phone Red BanBk Realtor, It W.. Front strut, phone 1 Hndford, deceased. Notice to creditor, Three' member, will be ' elected for bedroom.,, bath, sun porch, maid , to present claims against ..tat., earl, 41 Broad street, phone Red 2270;' 8500,* • _^ „ ^_ room, bnthi near schools. 112,000. C. three years i two memBers will be elect' W. RAYMOND VAN HORN • 29.40. COUNTRY BOMB-—Five rooms, all Im- Pursuant to th. order of Dorman Uc- ed for two y.ari. At laid meeting will ntd,' COTTAGE, five rooms, steam beat with E. Plshlsr, realtor, 1144 0 Broad stra.t. Faddln, Surrogate of th. County of Mon- fcE!!-FAMILY h provement. I three-ear garage) poultry oil burner; attached 1-cir garage 1 PhonPh e Redd BanBkk .16$.1$" be eeubmlttem d ths qquestion of voting a FLORENCE-D. VAN HORN utchar and grocerhousy MOMe wit. h Stgradjoinin. suitg house! t.n aeree of land. William Han- playroom In basement; $1i>50, Be. Rol- moutli, made on ths twenty-second day tax ffo r thh. followinflli g purposa.i Store suit- cock. Phone Red Bank S270.* of January, 194«, on the' application of F C1C17.1K.07 0 for any typ. of buslns.s. property ston Wat.rbury, Realtor, 16 Welt Front Howard W, Robert., administrator of For current ejeptnsti Secretaries [iftO. Includes 5-car I.r.ge. Phon. •treed phone a»00.» * NOTICE OP SALE OF LANDS FFo r recalri and replacementl s _ J0002,090.000 BOROUOH OF LITTLE SILVER, N. J. the estate of Emily -'Radfordi deceased, iti Amboy 818 • V ' ATTENTION IS dlrecteJ toward the FARM containing 20 acrei land and »- notice Is hereby given to th. creditors For furnltur. and equipment •"• "" SHIRLEY MV KINGSLAND aaBUHB—ROMlfl under G. I. loan— room housei IJ0.OO0. . See Rolston ' An offer has been reo.lv.4 by the Bor- of aald deceased to exhibit to th. sub- For bonds and Inttreit . ; ouoh ofUttle Silver for Lots.8L and 82, sltei-al-a—wise—Invaatm.nt-nnddr WaterbBB. nro»m house, by 0. t, Border, or O. H. N.v|us, , FAIR HAVBN homo; containing tin oiish Hull. Further bid. are Invited. All ucation to tranifu the sum of 11,500 . room.) all Improvements, Lot '0x120, bid. mart be aotomnanl.d. br ea.li or'a i«"«, ' ' •'••• . '• • • . ' • • It water hent,- oil bufner, garag., Bhr.wibury.. Phone B«d Bank 1««1 • ' Howard W. Roberts, trim currant .Jp.nie to ttpalrt and r«. Phone R«d'B«9llr283 Fair Haven, N. J. hOOOl sppicalmate monthly thatga l«4. Can. be.sean by. appointment. 19,000. eertlfled' check to the order'of the Bor- plac.menti..' ' or Hit,*. '••.''•«.'• oujh o('Little .Silver for at le»t 'lost Atlnritlo Highlands, N. J. JW Joseph P. Sohw.rti AK.no/, a Rol.ton Wsterbqry. Beallor,' It West Robirts, Plllsbury, • . • , . • ''. Dllt.d this ncond day of February, '"• -faeli Red Bank, phon. 1111. 1.—tinton Fslli ana. TC fertile acre. •Front street. Phone B»00.' Carton a ooronion, > U4J. A few of our attractive listings appear in the six roomi with ilubl. colonial nom.it.ad of .» IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Modern 7 Title to be delivered bfbaiisl'n and Atlantic Highlands, N, J, W. 0. OUPTILi Ad tour roorai, -each ' two-«»r «aptloi|«reharatter and In splendid con- room house, tile bath, extra lavslor/, •nle d«,id, lubjadt to sotilng and other Frootor.. _ Dlitrlot Clerk. classified columns of today's issue. - II, sll Improvement! Mader, dition.'B Warn h.st, tiled bath. Oool and flronlao., playroom, oil burner 1 ttUokeUokedd ordinance. all.otlAK the u.e ol. laid KOTO.—Th. term' "current «p.nss." ntid"'W«inlnjton avenue*, Atlantic comforuble, with extended vl.w. In one-ear »ara«'. Price aiaOOfff.f RolJitoRolJitonn premises, te r.itrlotlve covMMits of He; Includes principal.', tuobm',. Janitors' aiea of iMnuslu preperty value;. Wat.rborr, Tt.aftor,' It old. It any, to ewomenU and rights of Notice of S.til.m.nt o( Account. snd m.dlcal InsDictors' s.l.rles, fuel, lands, nlisr 1 n. in,* j_ est Front way, If any, to'iueh a .late of faoti ae Barn, and outbuilding., Price 110,000, atreot. phon. W00.» Xilat.. of Wnltir W, Huntl.y. if tntbooki, ethool luppllss, dm, trans- e) • AKbnbg— uounwy an aoaurat* mrv.y may ihoir snd to t^-Svirett'Holndel ares, Approximately IN TOWN—Good Tome, contilnin* 7 ctassdf Notioa la hersby. (ly.n that th. portation, of suplli, tuition of pupil. at«. fihd bath, lavatory, the following restrictive oovenBnU.whleh aooount. of tha aubierlber, acting eteoit-, lending .ichoola In oth.r llstrloU with the nr.jlni.i, ttft l»»fl .O.««r.s.of,eultlv« ~ rooms, all Improvident. 1 autom>tlo. •" »(toMtlon In Xa)l k. Ir.elrt.l4d In the deed ta any trlx and truita. of th. ..tate of (old ton.ant of tha lloaril of Bouostlon, ichool Do ydu wish to SELL or BUY real estate ? ert i«f.J ptirehaur, 1 • «, , ,. dsetnaad will b« .udll.d and stated bar llbr.ilii. compinutlon of th. District ;; ft gKld'»riml«i ih.|l-bs tiled onlr.rar tha gurro«at..of.th«.-Courit)F»u!. Mon. ll.iki of ths austad]lan«M iiheol roomy. l-ejMrlid /or Mttttment to .md' tt ' a ifldanee eniltlft, linurmt.. «nd LIST your property or your, requirements with ^ 1 Court oLlald CejuntyT en [i, mold rn&W^tm myms^aiwPi is* j^- ^j mi I i iiiiis sit.ru i • ii niuii Hi iibelkebta . Jl.h tli aiBUsatleRlBlwHlon wl.. be jnsd. lln icdicd. fMldmfof Lh. iihco. iiilrlit, 'iiV'l. BlffiS mt.locS snd l» 111 • 9»a-ii el eomnlii'cqi aij aaJ iia' n.vi biia luih i dun aril t.'the ll«b|llty of tie Bjfougb wu-ie! d n.llslit, tor. It lent three y.t'i latnn" ilmlsid to; the ».».«( Iw X>(«d • .Kit. idini >K or her mpmlm » ttKla^HN2l».1k1 At 'ley, i •iiA BtitJ, Ad ihill In able ,-_* II •wtau-We Garret VanDorn Two Tom Of Coal ,; THE ORIGINAL Net Over $100 HI Is Mary Holmes CQMMv Homestead Place 'The'cabinet members of the Chspel of the Holy Communion, essey plaint Hutoty-OI— Shrew«bu>yA*i tvro tons of coaj on the co-opera- tive plan and cleared more than Chriitian Endeavor Bought By Lewis $100 for the church, organ fund. Charles F. Cross, ex-mayor and MtU Mary W. Holmes, Jo Wai- Errickson For Hit former president -ot the board or Jafce street, well known In this vi- education'of Fair Haven was the cinity for her work among young —Own-Occupancy winner of the coal. people, especially with Christian •Bndeavorers. gave a talk Sunday Lewis N. Krrlckson of 39 Hard- afternoon at ths—Presbyterian — We Deliver Ing road, prominent in insurance Everett church before the members of the circles, has bought, for his own oc- (Senior Christian Endeavor society cupancy the property at 190 Branch .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meridres concerning the founding' of' the Hie Finest in Sea Food avenue from Mrs.' Harriet K. Van- spent the week-end at New York world-wide organization. Sunday Dora, who was represented in, the city. • . observed throughout the world WHITING _. _ _2Set6. as International Christian En- _S5elD. sale by her •son, Horace B. Van- Clarence JOnes, Sr., of Bloomfleld FLUKE •, , Dorn of Maplewood. The property spent the week-end with his family deavor Sunday. FOBGIES 1 has a 75-foot frontage on the east here.' . . Miss Holmes explained how Rev. Butterfisti,_: _ 40' side of Branch avenue and is ap- . MaJ.. Harry H. Neuherger has re- Francis E. Clark, a: young Congre- Boston Mackerel _ proximately 160 feet deep. turned from a two-weeks,' trip; to gational minister, organized the Spanish Mackerel K The dwelling on tie premises was Havana, Cuba. . Jlrst. C. E. group with his wMe BONITAS erected in 1840 by the late Garret Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Culbert of years ago at Portland, Maine. She Codfish Steaks Man. VanDorn, great-grandfather of Hor- New- York city, have~Wn spending mentioned that the principles of NATIVE EELS ace B. VanDorn, referred to above. .a few days at their home here. Christian Endeavor are—"Confes- SEA. BASS About 30 years ago the house was Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Russell of sion of Christ," the fundamental SMELTS.. renovated by the late Dr. Horace Brooklyn were week-end guests of beginning; "Service for Christ," the FINNAN HADDIE 60c ID. B. VanDorn, and the new owner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris. necessary corollary; .-"Loyalty to BLUEFISH - • (Kioto. proposes to further modernize the Mrs. John Kelly of Hillfleid Christ's Church," the profound ob- JUSTAWORD OYSTEKS .... «ks % pt : *1.0*pt dwelling in the very near future. •farm spent the week-end in New ligation; and ,'Tellowohlp with SOFTJCXAMS .„ S?cpfc : 78oqt. Christ's'People," the essential unity. 1 Chowder Clams'- Halibut The dwelling Is one of the oldest York city with her sister, Mrs. residence properties in Red Bank Mary Longstreet. Christian. Endeavor conventions ABOUT OUR ! Shrimps - Salmon • Scallops have been held all over the world \ FUlet Sole and the original open fire place and Mrs. Edward Howe Is" recovering swinging crane is one of the out- from flu. , with Dr, Clark and his wife in at- THIS MARKET IS NOT standing features of the house. tendance at the majority of them. jOONjNECTEi) WITH ANT Mrs. Clark was adopted as "Moth- OTHEB FISH MARKET Ireland as a whole was - united er Endeavor Clark" and her hus- NYLON Hosiery Club It pays to advertise In The Reglstei with Great Britain in 1801. band waa known as "Father En- deavor ClarkK" ' On« of the state sonventlonj was We are doing our best to distribute the Nylon held in Red Bank at the Presby- At a candlelight ceremony Sun- John D' Zlelinskt, the bridegroom's terian church in October, 1916. Dr. Hosiery to our club rnernhers as fast as we re- day at St. Anthony's church, Miss cousin, of Philadelphia. ; Daniel A. Poling, president of the Jean Cimato, daughter'of Mr. and The bride's mother wa» attired. International C. E., visited Red ceive them. Mrs. Joseph Cimato, state highway n a powder blue costume, and the Bank April 6, 1919 under the aus- 35, Mlddletown township, became bridegroom's mother wore. aqua. pices of the New Jersey Christian the bride, of. Isjrank C. Mieloch, son Both had corsages of orchids, Endeavor' union. The theme 'at Please bear with us; We believe this is a fair if Mr. and Mrs. Starry Mieloch of Following the reception the that time was "The Call of the .New Red Bank Oakhlll road, also of Middletown couple left for a monUnr-trtp-to- Crusade" ma u meeUB] 45 Broad Street ownship. The ceremony was'per- le right way, j^No standing in line. • California. The bride'u traveling ported in the local newspapers as ormed by Rev. Salvatore DILoren- costume was winter white with Phones 3262-3 zo, pastor. one of the largest congregations black accessories. After March 1 ever -atUndlng the Presbyterian . You must register to be eligible. No obligation. The church was decorated with the couple will be at home at 79 bhurch. The president of the state whlta snapdragons, chrysanthe- Barker avenue, Eatontown. . ,, group at that time was'-John T. We will notifj^yo^ when we get to yourname. mums and palms. Mies Millie Ciag- Both Mr. and .Mrs. Mieloch are Sproul. ' . - lla was organist, and Mrs. C J^ ,'raduates of Middletown township Ferrl of Newark, the former Mai* high" school. The bride attended " Re£ Dr. Clark resigned the In the. meantime, come in for the best Slip garet Sacco of Little Silver, was Monmouth Junior college, and was presidency of the International THANKS-TO HYGRADE soloist. A reception followed at employed at the Camp Coles lab- group In 1925 because of ill health values in town or anywhere that everyone is Pleasant Inn. oratories. The bridegroom recent- and wig succeeded by Dr. Poling. The bride's white satin gowrt was ly received his army discharge. He Rev. Clark died May 26, 1927. His talking about made with a dropped shoulder served two and a'half years In the wife died on September 24, 1945 at neckline,-edged with seed pearls on European theater of operations, the age of M. The Jersey Chris- BROS. HAS headed yoke, and A bouffant tian Endeavor News, the official skirt with a court train. Shi yore publication ot the stats organiza- Quick Frozen—U. S. AA Choice Beef four-tier veil of Illusion, edged Zionist Group To tion, said of Mrs. Clark at the time n Chantilly lace, and carried a Of her death that -"we can best bouquet of white orchids and roses, Install Officers revere her memory by seeking, with Aged to its Peak of Flavor-Ready to Eat Mre. John A. Petlllo of Little Sil- greater earnestness, to emulate her The Sherman Shop inc. ver was matron of honor. She Mrs. David Fischer, president of humility, her consecrated devotion wore a period style velvet gown of Red Bank chapter of Hadassah, to Christ and her steadfastness in American Beauty red, and carried holding firm to those fundamental 1 will preside at the combined chap- 56 Broad Street Red Bank e American Beauty roses. She had ter meeting and Installation cere- principles of Christian Endeavor, matching headpiece of ostrich monies of the Red Bank Region, which have given, the movement Ib. plumes and veiling. 41 Men's Zionists Organization of purpose and stability through the CHUCK ROASTS years." The" bridesmaids were Miss America, Tuesday night at the Jewish Community . center. The Jeanne Carton and Angle Lucisano The pulpit of the Presbyterian of Red Bank, and Gertrude and speaker will be Dr. Jacob B. Sho- Ib. 55' Helen D'Zielinfiki, the bridegroom's han of West Orange, who has been church was decorated Sunday T-BONE STEAKS cousins, of Philadelphia. All wore active In Men's Zionist ^organlza- morning with flowers and emblems MEN'S ALL WOOL aqua velvet gowns, and carried red tlons for more than 20 years. to~commemorate the founding of roses. Christian Endeavor. A large bou- Of nee r 3 to be Installed include quet of red and white carnations, PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Ib. 55' Nicholas Cimato of Middletown Benjamin Ashin, president; Harry the International colors, predomin- township, the brlde'3 brother, was Roman and Martin Wachtel, vice best man. . The ushers were Robert presidents; Milton Gerard, record- ated the exhibit. Cimato, another brother of theing secretary; Milton Blecher, fi- BOTTOM OF ROUND STEAK Ib. 47' bride's; Nick Masclli, the bride's nancial secretary; Ezra Davidson, .uncle, William LaRocca, the bride's treasurer, and Harold Melstrich, TintpnFalls cousin, both of Long Island, and publicity. (Th. Bad Bank Reglitar un b« bought CHOPPED BEEF Ib. 29' Is Ttnton FilU at Iinehui'i Store) FLY BUTTON FRONT The Cub' pack met yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. John in ' Lemon. It was the last meeting HYGRADE'S pre-cooked tyEAT stews. Deliciously. spiced, made with se- for Jackie Lemon as a Cub. He la BROWN, BLUE, TAN AND GRAY lected vegetables, prime meat, ready to serve piping hot minutes after you joining the Fort Monmouth' troop, Sizes 35 to 46 DAVIDSON BROS Boy Scouts, of which Norman Hal- get home. . " .. yereon, Floyd Schifone, Edward Carney and Robert Carney are Tin- A LARGE SELECTION Hygrade's beef stew—juicy, thickwith vegetables :Ib. pkg. 49c ton Falls' members. Mrs. Albert BEER. WINE. LIQUORS Wlllgerodt, den mother, accompan- Hygrade's beef gouIash^-Hungarian style with noodles.. .Lib. pkg. 49c ied the Cub's yesterday. They In- 39% BROAD ST. PHONE 3334. clude .Lsighton and Roger Willge- TO CHOOSE FROM Hygrade's veal stew—tender pieces of meat, vegetables ...... Ib. pkg. 49c fodt, Richard, Henry an* Stanley Korab, triplets; Dalton Burdge, AT Hygrade's veal goulash—Hungarian style, with noodles Ib. pkg. 49c • BLENDED WHISKEY John Overton, Honry Baker and Jackie Lemon. Hygrade's lamb stew—top quality lamb, vegetables Ib, pkg. 49c . The ladles' auxiliary of the fire BELLOWS RESERVE company will hold a card party to- Hygrade's chicken a la king—meat, broth and mili, etc.;...... -:. Ib.pkg, 99c morrow night at the • fire house. GOLDEN WEDDING There will be prizes and refreeh- Hygrade's corped beef hash—cooked beef and potatoes, etc Ib.pkg. 41c ments. A Valentine party will take SCHENLEY RED ...„ place next Monday evening in the Hygrade's minestrone soup—spicy, tastes home-made Ib. pkg. 31< Fifth fire house. Mrs. Jursa, Mrs. Chris- tine Halvorsen and Mrs. Emll Keto will be hoatessea. 100% PURE CALIFORNIA Robert Scott of the Army Air Corps, George O'Callaghan of- the Navy and his brother, Joseph, of the Army, have received their hon- - WINE - orable discharges and are home. MEN'S ALL WOOL ALCOHOL BY VOLUME 19-21* • The Ladles' Aid society Is meet-' ing this afternoon at the home'of PORT • SHERRY •MUSCATEL Mrs. John Lemon. Sunday school convenes at 2:30 p. m. each Sabbath in the Methodist 69' churchrand-a-worshtn-seryice-fo! TRU-BLU-BERRIES .- , -....11-oz. pkg. 46c Fifth Quar85t ' 1*° Full Gal. the school, combined' with a church service, begins at 8 o'clock. MIXED FRUIT ._ .....16-oz. pk& 38c 100% PURE APPLESAUCE—Bridgeford ....16-oz. pkg." 23c APPLEBRANDY GRAIN f East Keansburg APRICOTS—Pringle .'. ....i,-.16-oz. pkg. 37c (OB APPLE JACK} Fleischmann's 3-90 (Th* Red- Bint BeriiUr aan bt bouiht CRANBERRIES—Consumers ,....,, 9-oz. pkg. 29c Quart ...-.._ - In But K«»n>bur» at Edwin Rarrnann'i LAIRD'S I." •tora) ' • . Double and Single Breasted. CUT BEANS—1" cut .,.:i0-oz. pkg.. 25c Fifth ** BELLOW'S 3-io Mrs, George Miller'has lieen.ap- Fifth „ pointed chairman of the local drive FRENCH CUT BEANS '.:.....10-oz. pkg. 27c HILDICK'S Blk. 1.59 for warm and used clothing and One and Two-Button Models. Fifth ": GILBEY'S hai_ donated the use ot her store WAX BEANS , lf>oz. pkg. 22c Fifth room on Navesink avenue as' a Colors—Brown, Blue, Steel Gray and Tan. CUT CORN : ...: 10-oz; pkg. 23c BROWNTOWN J..54 storage depot. Packages of clean Quart '. SEAGRAM'S clothing can, either "be left at the PEAS—shelled ...... \...: :....*.. : 12-oz.pkg. 28c Fifth store or one may telephone Mrs. Miller, Keansburg 640, and she will Men's All Wool Pants '9»* PEAS-CAKROTS'.••••.•..•..•..•.•• ••••v.:...i^^^^^l2-o^ colleot it at the home. ,•,,.,. Mr. andrMrs. William Kopp, PUMPKIN^-copked , ...... ^..-.le-qz, Rkg."' fltair^lriit, Mi^the'parantv of a 1 daughter- born.Friday at -the' Mon- Boys Sport Bpy»' SPINACH :.... i.:.:...... ;... .;..;„.. 14-oz. pkg. 2?c mouth Memorial hospital, SUCCOTASH .>.:..'.:...... :....,,...... ll^oz. pkg. 25c Miss Bernioe Clark.is suffering JACKETS from a back injury which she sus- SLACKS tained'while playing basketball, 14.95 PEASi-Economy size'. J...... '., ..,...... ; 40-oz. pkg. 65c MM, Mabel Ydling of Ocean ave- nUe Is, a patient at the Monmouth Memorial hospital, ' Mr. and Mra. H,,Opdyke are leav- WE HAVE ON HAND ALL STANDARD ings this week for a vacation ionoraW»dli JaliMnilBBANDY charged from the Ktval,j3«{pU[i($lo1 GHWSTIAN D. VEGETABLES ;..»,;, ;..L:.12-flz, pkgj,*20c'J