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SECTION ONE ANK SECTION ONE

VOLUME LXV, NO. 23. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1942. PAGES 1 TO 12 Bazar Decetnber 9 To Council Cleaning Monmouth DAR Has Sending Sunshine Middletown ChurchTo Up Tax Title Liens' Bags To Boys In Aid Junior Red Cross At Fair Haven Annual Guest Day Armed Forces Mark 240th Birthday Saving to the Sea Bright Fire Co. Mechanic Street Pupils Busy Revi W. B. Spofford, Rector, Will Taxpayers—One, DAR Societies' Part In War Auxiliary Plans For Making Articles For Benefit Plot Nets $700 Effort Outlined By State Head Xmas Party Dec. 16 Deliver Anniversary Sermon

, Pupils at Mechanic street school Mrs. Alfred R. piggies, stato chair- Sunshine bags aro being sent.each Christ. Episcopal "church of Mid- The work of tho Fair Haven bor- dletown, one of the moat historic- aro busy making various articles for ough finance committee in Institut- nan of national defenBe' through pa- month to three different Sea Bright a pro-holiday bazar to be held for Local Boy Scout triotic education for tho Daughters boys in the armed forces by the parishes In the JJnited States, will Enterprising Youth ing a concerted drive to clean up observe Ite 240th anniversary Sun- the Junior Red CrosB in the school tho many old tax title lieno held by American Revolution, and W. Hugh ladies" auxiliary of tho flre company auditorium Wednesday afternoon, Ryder, principal of West Long of that borough. Tho .three to re- day, November 20, at 11 a; rp., when the municipality Is now bearing To Receive Award William B. Spofford, tho rector slnca December ?. The Items for the Bale In Unique Business fruit. At the council meeting Mon- Branch grammar school, were speak- ceive them this month are Claude are being mado In regular art per- rs at the annual guest day meeting" Paxton, Harden B. Fowler and Wai-' 1936, will preach an appropriate ser- Kenneth Thompson of 98 day night Councilman "Edgar V. mon. At this anniversary '• sorvlco iods under the supervision of MISB Denlse, chairman of the finance Neal B. Haviland to be if. Monmouth chapter, D. A. R., ter S. Williams. This plan will be Abble V. Strickland, art supervisor Wallace street is an enterpris- Thursday at tho Red Bank Woman's followed until every one on the honor letters also will be read from tha of the publlo schoolB and member ing young business man. Last committee, announced the closing of Honored for Rescue presiding bishop of the church, Rt. Friday, before the deadline for extensive legal proceedings on one club. Mrs. Theodore N. Parmly, re- roll Is remembered. of the school faculty. gent, welcomed and introduced At last week's meeting of the group Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, and the dlmout J or autmoblle head' of tho Hens which netted the-borough the bishop of the diocese, Rt. Rev. The material used for the articles lights went Into effect, Kenneth of Fair Haven some $700 In back A- Red-Bank- Boy- Scout, Neal .B. guests. plans, were made for a Christmas has boon supplied by the Red Cross, Mrs. Dlggles outlined programs party to-be held Wednesday,. Decem- Wallace J. Gardner. got hlmsilf a quantity of black taxes and in addition put the prop- Haviland, 13, of Buena place, who Tonight (Wednesday)-at 8 -o'clock- the local board of education and paint and a brush, and went erty back on the books as tax-paying rescued an 8-year-old boy in tho which D, A. R. societies of the state ber 16, at the fire house. Gifts will wood trlmmlngB from Charles Ir- and the nation are doing to assist in bo. exchanged and a social evening le five,Protestant churches of Mld- from car to car In the business property. Mr. Denise complimented North. Shrewsbury river last June, letown village will hold a union, wln's shipbuilding yards here, In district, soliciting the job of Theodore D. Parsons, borough at- win be'—honored--by-tho- National the war effort. She. reported that enjoyed. The committee comprises some Instances tho pupils themselves the national society blood plasma Mrs. Edmund CUne, Mrs. Harden L 'hanksgiving service In Clirlst painting out tho upper portion ;orney, for the work of his office In Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts of hurch. Rev. A. J. VanHouten' of have brought In odds and ends, ot of tho headlight lens. He cleaning up this cnee. America, It was announced Monday project Is growing and that many Fowler and Mrs. Mary Douglas. The various types of materials and wool, blood plasma kits have been pur- committee in charge of fast week's he Reformed church, will deliver charged 25 cents for-tho Job, Mr. Denlse' stated that tho bor- by Dr. James E. WeBt, chief scout le-meesage. -' which has been used In many Inter- which wan lower than that ough was going to continue to fore- executive and secretary of, the "Na- chased for service men. She also gathering included Mrs. Walter Cov- esting ways. pointed out that the* government has ert, Mrs. William R. Fowler, Jr. and It was In 1701 that Governor Mori charged by garages, His cus- close on.all tax'title 'Menu held by tional Court of Honor. s of New Jersey wrote a letter to, The bazar will be stagod In the tomers reported that ho did them unless-nn effort is made by "Young Haviland, who was a sec-^ asked the D. A. H. societies to pur- Mrs. John Fichter. school auditorium. The following chase $5,000,000 worth of War bonds le Bishop of London informing him good work. Long before dark the owner to bring the taxes up to ond class scout then and a member The auxiliary is donating $2 to- lat Middletown waa "the wickedest Wednesday, December 1«. pupils at Kenneth reported that he had date. Tho. borough has some 100 of Troop 87, rescued George Clayton, and stamps. Mrs. 'Digglcs also said wards the milk fund Of the Parent- Oakland street school will stage a that the D. A. R. '"buddy bag" proj- )wn in. the world. ' Horse racing made $0.75 and tho next day was Hens on,which action has been start- son of Police Lieutenant and Mrs. -Tcacher association for the school as allowed along the famous King's similar event. Tho pupils will be as- again at the job attending to ed and Mr. Denlse atated that a reorge Clayton. The Clayton boy ect, and the awarding of good citi- children. sisted In making sales by members zenship medals to school children is ghway on Sundays, with apple- ' the requirements of those who great deal of credit Is duo to thu had jumped from a float toward a An amendment to the by-laws was iack for prizes, and In other ways) of the Mechanic Street'school Par- had falbd to have their head- borough collector, George Curchln, floating mat but was unable to make another defense project. passed providing.for tho eligibility as ent-Teacher association and Junior e Inhabitants Indulged In rlotious lights painted out the day. be- for hlb effort In collecting somo eight it and sank. Scout Haviland dived The speaker asked hoi' audience to members of the auxiliary sisters and REV. WILLIAM B. SPOFFORD ving," Red Cross representatives. study International affairs. She said, fore. or ten of theso without the neces- in,'reached the lad and placed him daughters of the firemen, In addition The letter caused such great con- All classes at the sehool'wlth the sity of legal pctlon. Th'n•ough—Mrr -on-th, mat, but George slipped off 'Familiarize y6urselvea-/with war to the wives. terms such as the Atlantic charter .ernatlon among the leaders of tho exception of tha kindergarten are Parsons' olflce^voluntary'deeds have and sank again. Tho scout dived a A moment of silence in memory of Ingliflh church that a-meeting, was participating. Tho first grade's con- been.taken to several lots, thus sav- second time, brought him to the sur- and the Four Freedoms, but above Mrs. James P. Thorsen, former,presi- Little Silver all, make It your personal duty-to. leld.in Lambeth palace, and the first tribution to the sale will be candy- ing legal action. In._these_ cases, too. face and swam with him to the float dent/who died November 15, was ob- missionary of the now famed Society box favors for- Christmas, string Concert Dec. 4— Tho foreclosure on these liens will where artificial respiration was given. stem- the tide of gossip and untrue served by the auxiliary, and a fitting riynors." the Propagation of the Gospel, holders »and turklsh towels. Face eventually reflect iteelf in a reduc- Haviland has received a certificate memorial service will be held for all Fire Co. Movies sent post-haste to the little Jer- -cloths-mado-llke-anlmals-nre-heing Here To Feature tion In the tax rate. At the present for heroism from the National Court. Mr. Ryder told of the .work done in deceased members. ' iey town. He arrived In 1702 and completed by Mrs. Ada FIndlay's timo while no income Is belng"re- Five scouts^ahd theTpaTenteTof a Boy the schools—in both—th,e-currlcular "Ohe~reported~dn the~slck~ fiat "was ABigSuccess cunded Christ church. group. The other first grade Beetlon celved from the properties, county who loot his life whilo attempting to and oxtra-curricular activities to. give Mrs. Marvin B. Fowler. • • Sonie years later Captain Kldd'a ' Is making ChrlBtmaa cards, decor- and state taxes must be paid by the rescue others will be glvep official students a better- understanding of Mrs. John Fichter is president of first mate gave to tho parish the land ated wiUi fliTgor-palritln"g designs,- .bo_roj)g!!jbaBed_on_the' assessed val^ .recognition; . - . the war effort, and to enable them to the auxiliary; Mrs. Roy Layton,. vice- Record-Breaking on which the church now stands,, and novelty candy dishes made of untlon. This means ffifflE the bof^ help-ln-various-way3--Hc-div(ded-ac«- president;—Mrsr-John-Iiindsay-secre*- an"d"fhere Is"a monument to this pir- paper bowls which havo been paint-' Baptist Woman's ough. must raise the funds to, pay tivities in defense into two parts, tary, and Mrs. Henry Renshaw; Audience Attends Ltt today in tho yard of the- bonutl- od with original designs In poster the county and state by increasing Fair Haven Scrap those aiming to keep the enemy from treasurer, • Officers are elected for u! • little church. Tho parish has paints, and'made water proof. Mrs. League Will Sponsor the tax rate on those property own- invading the borders of the land, and two-year terms and the committees Event at School Deen .through the years Intimately re- Mildred Bauer Is teacher of these ers, who are paying their taxes. the second to r.nmhiit. t'ha subversive arc changed annually. lated to the life of tho nation, with By the act of foreclosing and tak- Drive December 6 forces within the land. .projects, __ Annual Musicale 1 The new trustees are Mrs. Frank :he church Itself converted Into a . Second graders of "Miss Irene ing tltlo" the assessment la eliminat- Mrs. A.W. Smith, national defense Covert and "Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. Close to 500 persons attended the lospltal during the Revolutionary Klatsky's group are making stuffed ed, or better still, the properties can chairman, reported- that the chapter The sick committee comprises Mrs. movie show Friday night held by 'ar, and prior to that changed into animals of all sizes and descriptions A musicals featuring artists who be sold to tho highest bidder and put More Than 30 Men quota of "buddy.bags" for soldiers Victor .Pcrrotl, Mrs. Walter Covert the Littlo Silver Volunteer.flro com- block house, the better to fight tho In pieces of materials and oilcloth. are senior, and junior high school back on the borough booke as tax- Volunteer Services. at Fort Monmouth is 50, but that, to and Mrs. Henry Slocum; The. finance pany In tho school auditorium, The Indians. .' " * ' • The othor group of second grade; di- students In the surrounding com-, paying property. date' several more than the quota committee includes Mrs. Stanley entertainment was enjoyed by a rected by Mrs. Louis Slellng, have munltles will be given at the Red Mr. Denlse'stated that when all have been turned in. The bags are Fowler, Mrs. Edgar Welch arid Mrs. record audience and the affair proved taken paper plates' and decorated Bank Baptist church Friday night, the liens which have accumulated A one-day scrap drive will! take filled with toilet articles, writing ma- Lawrence Fowler. The publicity a big financial success. Social Affair For them with various designs In gay December 4, under the sponsorship for many years are cleaned up, this place at Fair Haven Sunday, Decem- terials, small pocket size novels and committee members are Mrs.- Sarah Two turkeys were won by Theo- colors, and these may be used as of the.Baptist Women's league. -For procedure will be followed each ber 6, under the direction of the de- candies, and will lie distributed to Layton and Mrs._Rita Douglas. Mrs. dore Martin and .Maurice Stalberg, fruit platos. several years this organization has year to keep the tax title liens, tense council, Councilman Edgar V. men in hospitals at Fort Monmouth John Lindsay was named chaplain. both of Prospect avenue, w. C. Aa- Russian Relief encouraged musical'-* talent among which aro non-Income producing, to Denise reported to the mayor and at Christmas. man. of Monroe avenue and- A, M.ai- • - Third grade pupils nf 'Miss. Helen local young paopla and has. presented Mrs. Ruth.Fowler and Mrs. Hor- a-minimum!-.;.,-..-- _«4. , -...,, counoil at Monday.. night's .meeting, The chapter will send its annual den L. Fowler were elected ] new molne of Sunnycrest were the win- Egan'a class havo taken squares of young artists In several fine con- More" than 30 volunteers will take gift' of' boxes "oFhollday-candtes-to Saturday Night wallboard and decorated them with members: "The sum of $l'G.05--woa ners of two other., t.yrltpys. part-and eight-trucks -will-be used. thc_c.hildren_studying_at-the .Martha realized- by-the-djsposing-on-the -co of-on-the-co-operatlve planr——r— Indian designs to be used as hot- Tho artists Include Mlas Mary Orll-, Mr. Denlse 'asked the co-operation Berry school in Kentucky. The chap- plate pads. Paper dolls, dregsed In Belf ord ChurcR operative plan of $5.0Q. Mrs. Rita The energetic committee, whose Freehold Branch of Ion, who will play accordion selec- of the public in making this final ef- ter" "will also send the National His- Douglas was the winner*. efforts made the affair auch a suc- the costumes of children of the. tions; Ml3»'Barbari Jo Thunn, vlbra fort a success. Ho said there will be torical magazine to both the Red United Nations are being designed cess, comprised Fire Chief- Thomas County Committee harp selections, and Ivan Lyons, Roll Call Dec. 3 ample manpower available to handle Bank high school and Red Bank Bruno, .. chairman; John Strand, by Miss Marguerite Enrlght's third pianist.- Also assisting .will be the heavy articles. Residents are re- Catholic.high school for the coming grade group. Peter Maffle. Douglas Parker, Stan- Doing Great Work * Madrigal Singers of Long Branch, quested to notify the' officials in such year. Middletown PTA ley Parker, Theodore Martin, Jerry . Fourth graders of Miss Beulah under the direction of Laurence DIls- Rev. Blair, Rev. Witt Instances and volunteers will call at Drew, Pat Bruno, Ed Olson, Ran- Breckenridgo'a class have completed nor, organist at Trinity Episcopal New members were Mrs. Walter their homes and remove the scrap. Fletcher of Deal, Mrs. Hav- dolph Fields, J. J. Toomoy, Pat Zam- The Freehold Branch of tho Mon- a number of wooden bird feeders and church,here and director of music To Occupy Pulpit In charge of the drive, in addition To Hold Party brano and Nat Pomoranz. The com- mouth county committee for Russian this week are busy^lth paint for the,Long Branch schools, t ens of Asbury Park, Mrs, Aaron Pat- to Mr. Dentse, aro Cauncllmen Ar- terson of Eatontown and Mrs. G. H. mittee for the flro company wishes war relief had Its first concert and brushes painting them various col- ' Ivan Lyons la the eon of Mr. and dance at the Molly Pitcher Auditor- thur H. Rleman and H. Lynnwood ;alns of Matawan. Mrs. Gains was to thank the friends.of the'company ors. Fifth grade pupils of Miss Vora Mrsr-Gr-lvan-LyonB of Little Silver. Tho 28th' annual roll call of tho Mlnton. Covered-Dish Supper ium at Freehold Saturday night. Dr. Belford Methodist church will ,be a transfer from a St. Louis D. A. R. who so whole heartedly supported Norcross have purchased wastepaper He is a student at Bed Bank Junior this endeavor. ~^eter F. Runyon, mayor of Freehold, baskets from the dime store, and are high school. ' For the past fivo years held Thursday, December 3, begin- Payment,was recelvcdofrom the chapter. Listed for. December 3 was introduced by Louis Franks, decorating them with flowers, birds he has studied piano with Margaret ning at 3 p. m., with an old'fashioned Jersey Central Power and Light A. short musical program was giv- The week of November 30 brings acting chairman of the Monmouth and fruits. Manna Gill of Fair Haven. For somo hymn sing. Rev. John D. Blair of company for tho acre and a half en by Mrs. William Macdonald, vc the ilre company's activities to its county committee. Dr. Runyon was calist; Mrs. James M. Brown, violin- The annual Christmas party of tho ' Fifth grade pupils with their con- ttmb ho has been piano accompanist Oakhurst will deliver the sermon, i plot purchased on Brown's lane from Middletown . township high school yearly high. A new slate of officers nthusiastically received, and gave a tribution to the bazar will give com- for the Little Silver school orchestra The fellowship hour and supper the borough. It was formerly tho ist, and Mrs. J. J. Willey, pianist. will be elected Tuesday. Thursday short, Inspiring talk praising our Mrs.' Brown is a chapter member and Parent-Teacher association will be petition to florists for each class which Is composed of students at tho will take place at 6:30 in the annex Reevey property and was taken over held Thursday night of next week, marks the night for the company's gallant Russian Allies. Ho said that member has purchased a small flow-, grammar school there and other and the supper will bo served by the by the borough for taxes. recently completed a courso for. annual dinner and on the following tho great work of the Russian war draftswomen at Fort Monmouth, and December 3, at Leonardo high school or pot and decorated lt~wltlrgay de young-pooplo-llving In-Little-Sllver- women _of_tho church, -=A, -tractor,-no longer-Used._hy_ the cafeteria— Mrs—-Thomas -Morford IB night a regular meeting ^akes place reljej must go ahead to compensate signs, and this week they will plant Tho Madrigal Slngera were organ- Rev.' C. H. Witt of Long Branch road department, was sold to Lieut. isT now erhployecF al"CamiTCoiiPin Tom Bruno, retiring lire chief, has n a small way the greaF sacrifices Middletown township. general chairman of the event, a various types of cactus plants and Iced last spring and are composed will deliver the sermon al the even- Commander Neil B. Wolcott for covered-dish supper. enjoyed one of the most successful the Russian people arc making, in ivy In them. .Miss. .Elizabeth H: of lingers, of-hlgh-school ago. Four ing session, which begins at^7:30. $65.78.. The machine will be used on Others present were Mrs. E. A. • Invitations have been extended" to years in the company's long history behalf of the democracies. marked by a record-breaking low in Ernst Is teacher of thte group. . members who,-sang- at tho MoHque Mrs. ViohvC, Smith of Philadelphia e Wolcott farm near New Egypt. Bedlc, Mrs.-Bruce'WY Campbell, Mrs. members and guests, and .all those - Mr. Trecanock, a membor-of7 tho and Mrs. C. H. Witt and John Eb- Margarot W, Conover, Mrs. Fmnk..J, the number .of-tiros In the borough, Wooden • book covers, of all sizes, theater In Newark. Sunday with tho 'attending 'Will bring a small inex- i'rschold .branch,-sntejliBs master nf New Jersey all state chorus are Con- ner of Long Branch, the church Dibben, Mrs. George A. Hawltins, pensive gift. . Members of the com- Since a majority of fires are a direct ceremonies, introducing tho singers held together .with leather hinges choirs and local talent will partici- Mrs. George W. Manson, Mrs. result of carelessness, this record aro being made by Miss Dorothy nie Nichols, Te'abi'th' a Robinson, Gor- Navesink Church mittee Include Mrs. Walter Walling, and dancers and also making the don Morris and'.^rrajjk.Lep. Other pate. In the musical .program. Chnrles Hobrough, Mrs^ George Hess, P. T. A. president; Mrs. Arthur Faw- speaks well for residents of Little collection appeal. THo audience en- Motzgar's sixth grade. Mrs. Myrtle 4 ' j'Kver'ydh'e"attending will receive a Mrs. William H. Martin, Mrs. Mc-r- Cook's sixth grade class Is making members aro Patricia Maguire, Dor- cett and Mrs. A. Kruegcr. A program | Silver in the line of flre prevention' joyed the entortalnment very much othy VanDyke,. .Eda, .Field, Betty copy of the. history of the church. It Roll Call Dec. 7 rltt D. Palmer, Mrs. John J. Quinn, will be In charge of Mjss Mary j work. and insisted on encores from tho kltchon reminder pads and telephono also contains other valuable informa- Mrs. Jacob. B. Rue. Sr.. Mrs. W. number books. The gifts will bo com- Millson, Barbara Morford and Mar- Rouse. Rlissinn dancers. After' tho ontcr- ion Fowler, BTdwafd Curry', Josoph tion, pertaining to tho growth of Hugh Ryder, Mrs. Paul Ryder. Mrs. talnment there waa folk dancing In plete with small note pads and. pen Methodism in tho community. Speaker And Other Harry B. Sherman, Mrs. Minor B. At a. recent meeting, the associa- ells and may bo hung on the wall. Sehacktor, Richard Gill and Jack tion voted to hold three meetings per Russell Mount With which everyone participated. Harrison. Tliton, Mrs. J. Frank .WeiKand' Sirs. The proceeds from the sale ot Features Planned Harry S. Willey, Mrs. David P. Wood year. One session -was in T3ctober* ,Prof. Frederick Ball, church or- arjd the next mooting will .be March,, Olson Company, Inc. Ickets, program journal, plcturn ganist, will open and cioso the pro- and Mlssc3 Ruth Dibben, Elizabeth lale, general collection, appeal and' Clubwomen Plan Cooper and Catherine Stout. 11943. Russell W. Mount, Sr. of Navesink Women Finish gram with a group of organ selec- Flans are being completed for the has been appointed local representa- ale of frankfurters amounted to tions. Dessert-Bridge annual roll call of Navesink Metho- tive of the insulating, roofing and about. $1,000. All the monies have Tickets for the conceit may be dist cliurcli to be held Monday, De- Auxiliary Plans storm window firm of Olson Co., Inc pot been collected as yet and a final Training Course obtained from any league member, The welfare and American homo cember 7. Deal Golf Club of New York. figure, cannot bo announced. at tho door the night of the concert, departments of the Red Bank Wom- A special spenker will be hear J Mr. Mount, who spent his boyhood The tremendous success of tho af- or from Mrs. Fred Conovor, general an's club will hold a dessort-bt'ldge and the evening's program will also To Remain Open Holiday Party days at Locust and is, well known fair can be attributed to tho un- EigKt Learn About' chairman. Others assisting are Miss Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock nt include a hymn-sing, a tale of the .throughout that section of Middle- ceasing and untiring work of tho Ruth Scattergood, In chargo of plat- tho clubhouse. Mr3. Nelson K. Van- church down through the years and For some time past thei'o have town township, hns had years of ex Freehold branch and their wonderful Surgical Pressings form arrangements; Mrs. Elmer dorbeek and Mrs. Hermann Asen- other interesting features. - been rumore circulated to the effect Mrs. John Hitchcock perience In construction work and is executive committee, tho officers of Cottroll, publicity; Mrs. Wellington dorf, are chairmen. The' Woman's Society of Christian that the Deal Golf club will not re- actively Interested in the modern •which are Bernard H. Wclsor, chair- Eight women, roprosontlng various W. Kennedy, .ushers and Mrs, Committee members are Mrs. L. A. Servlco will serve refreshments of open In 1913. ' A letter Is going out Hostess December 19 .methods of fuel conservation by In man; Harry Schlbanoff, prcsidont; .units and auxiliaries of tho 'Red Charles A. Thunn; posters. Cole, Mrs. Fred Bross, Mrs. Orson sandwiches, • coffee and cake, the to tho members over the slgnaturo sulating homes and other buildings. ~eo Veron, vice president and Bank branch of the Red Cross, have Francisco,. Mrs. James H. Taylor, committee „ in charge being Mrs of James T. Smith, cliairman of tho. Plans for the annual Christmas He was with tlie old ilrm of Mount eorgc Schanck, treasurer, • completed special coursos In the Mrs. Edward H. Scattergood, Mrs, Louisa Card, Mrs. Otlell, Mrs. George executive committee, and Herbert W. party of the Fair Haven club and Roberts of New York until 1939 making of surgicnl dressings at the Sea Bright "Cubs" Harry C. Ruoff, Mrs. William Penn Gordon and Mrs. Harry Bclllngham Hill, secretary, which advises them auxiliary ' wero made at. a meeting when be accepted a position with,the branch vorkrooms In tho Broad Strode, Mrs, Goorgo H. Norman, Mrs. Mrs. Donald Johnson and Ray- thnt •rDgnrdlcss of any rumore or Frldny at tho homo of Mrs. Morell j. U. S. Army Engineers on construe Cafeteria Supper At Streot Bank building, under the su- Are Re-Registered Mart P." Haviland nnd Miss Elizabeth mond Taylor of the Epworth League statements' lo the contrary the club i Moore of Little Silver. Tho parly tlon work at Fort Monmouth, Pino Reformed Church pervision of Miss Lillian Baquot, Scowcroft. comprlso tho music committee, Miss will-continue, to function In thn same will bo held Friday, December IB, at Brook and Camp Kvnns. He hn.s also surgical dressings Instructor. The' Cup Pack 62 of Soa Bright, has Tho club Amorlcon Homo depart Mnrlon Cooper and Mlsa Alvlin manner and with nil o'lunl degrco ot the home of Mra. John F. Hitchcock, ibeen employed nt the Quartcrmns A cafeteria supper will bo served coui'Bo was taken so that a trained re-reglstored for 1043 with tho fol- mont will moot Kiidny at tho club- elliclcncy through 1013 nnd with Hnddon Park, Fair Haven. ter's depot at Somervlllo. , In the dining hall of tho Reformed lowing members: Crawford aro in chargo of the in- supervisor may bo In charge of all hoUBC. "Preparing for Christmas," Is vitations, whllo J. Paul Postcn nnll hn|ie.i fur continuance of name fur Following, the business meeting Mr. Mount Is a member of tho cliurcli on Shrewsbury avenue, tmrgloal dressing workrooms of tho Charles Dtlione, Corllcs Mount, tho discussion topic with Mrs. Ascn- many yourtf thereafter'. f;nnira were played nnd prizes Riven Exempt Firemen's association o: Thursday, December 3, under the Thomns Lovgrcn, Herbert Scott, dorf In charge. Itov. Ronald M. Boworman, tho pns- Rod Bank branch. tor, are planning tho arrangement uf The. club ulr,n hopes In Improvo to Mrs. Oenrgt B, Moxley Mra. M. E. Middletown township and hns volun auspices of the Lndlos' Aid 'society, Robert Conk, Herbert Fowler, Jean certain conditions, the result of VanSnutcr and Mrs. Ilitthcocli. toereil fur active service wllli tin of the church. Those suppura have- Besides tho workroom at tho Keonan, Sherman Nelson, James tho program. branch headquarters, three . new WRONG HOUSE NUMBER which will be to Incronno the activi- Others present were Mrs. Russell Navesink flre company for the dura proved to,bo very popular and It Is Hyan, Samuel Scolzo," Charles Scott, ties nf ilic club nnd to malic mem- II. Mlnton, Mrs. M. Floyd Smith, Mrs. tlon. hoped the coming affnlr will he a workrooms wore opened last week Peter Thomas, Qorald Minaldl, Rob- The Humson unit room oponed Tues- In an advertisement which ap- Storea To Be bership In the organization moro

Department, as chairman of a com the War Savings Staff, with its 300,- mittee which will work,out plans for 000 volunteers, will Intensity iU Rev. J. H. Elliott post-war education of young men drive to add at least seven million WEEK OF THE WAR whose school years are Interrupted more income-earners to those si- Tells Rotarians Of by entrance Into the armed services. ready investing regularly In war The President Increased the maxi- bonds through the payrol saving* mum size of tho WAACa from 25,000 bonds through the payroll saving* Conference Aims President Roosevelt, In a radio ad- tD 160,000 women. More than 1,000,000 dress, said that "During the past two soldiers have applied for benefits on weeks.-we have .had a great deal of behalf of their families under the Director of Group to ' good news, and • it would seem that Servicemen'* Dependents Allowance Oldest Freemason In the turning point of thl6 war has Act. Advance Good Will ' at last been leached. But this Is no The Office of War Information an- The World Dies time for exultation. There is no nounced 48,956 members of United Monroe McKeniic Mathls, ths old- Among Creeds, Races time now for anything but fighting States armed forces have been offi- est Freemason' in the world, died In and working to win," cially' reported aa killed, wounded, Edmond, Oklahoma, last Tuesday, Navy Secretary Knox reported the missing or prisoners since the war Rev. John H. Elliott, regional di- November 17, 1942. He was born in following total damage Inflicted on began—exclusive of the African cam- rector for .the Nfltlqnal'..Conference of : Paris, Tennc3see, July-3, 1810.' Japan in the Battle of the Solomons paign. The War and Navy depart- Christians ami jews, was the speak- Notice of the death of Mr. Mathls November 12-15: Sulilt, two battle- ments organized the United Statcfl er at tlie luncheon meeting.of the was received by Harold. V. B. Voor- 'one may have been a'heavy of America Typhus "commission, Bed Bank Rotary club last Thuradny his, who has'spent several years col- cruiser), .six heavy cruisers, two light headed by Rear Admiral Charles S. at the Molly. Pitcher hotel: This con- lecting the- records of these older cruisers,, aix destroyers, eight trans- Stephehson, to "function as a. board ference .was organized in 11)28' by Masons. .__, ports, four cargo transports. . Dam- of strategy against typhus, tho com- Chief Justice Charles Bvftns Hughes, Mr. Mathis was made a Master ngetl, two battleships, one cruiser, mon foe of all armies and of all the late Newton D. Baker and Dr. S. ' Mason October 8, 1862, in Paris lodge, .. dostioyers. The Japanese lost people." " • . ' Parkes Cadmaiv to advance the No. 108. Paris, Tennessee. He' de- of VALUES between 20,000 and 40,000 troops, as ideals of justice, amity, understancl- ' Production mitted from tho lotjge on February II as largo numbers of naval per- • ing, good will, and co-operation War Production Chairman .Nelson 1, 1869, and affiliated with Mountain sonnel. United States losses were among; Protestants, Catholics nnd announced aircraft production in Grove lodge, No. 158, Mountain wo light cruisers and sixdestroyera Jews. ' 194S_has been flxed at more than Grove, Missouri, September 7, 1887." sunk, Rov. Elliott, who was introduced double the 1942 output. At the same On May 13, 1912, he demltted from HEAVILY CHROME-PLATED Mr. Knox said United States forces by Wylie Pate, began his speech by time ho appointed a new top board this lodge and on April 28, 1913, af- are In complete control of the area remarking that many clubs ho has of aircraft production supervision filiated with Falrvlew lodge, No. '377, -n and around Guadalcanal and "our addressed have" sworn allegiance to under the chairmanship of WPB Falrview, Oklahoma. H* was a mem- held on the island is very secure." the flag of the United States before Vice .Chairman Charles E. Wilson. ber of this lodge when he died. His Cof f ecmaker The President flaid the battle is a opening their meeting. He mentioned Mr. Nelson, issued a statement ask- membership In the order was 80 mnjor victoiy. War Secretary Stlm- FIESTA how wonderful it would be if we ing war workers to stay on their ears and iO days. WARS son said Army .aircra.fC3r.Qm _Aus- could actually' make practical " the jobs Thanksgiving day.- The WPB Onlyraeven-other-Freemasons havo JUICE-SET tralia and New Caledonia playethan Mike your coffee go-farther oath of allegiance to our flag .for all emailer'war plants division reported been members of lodges for a long- nctive and effective role in the'bat- colors, creeds and races. AH Ameri- It has completed its operating or- er time, the oldest having a record •with a SUex. Pyret beat* tle. cans stand together for life, liberty ganization and now has the staff of 83 years and 19 days. 1.25 Allicd headquarters .-.. in • North proof bowla. 8 cups. OSmlnh/4 and the pursuit of happiness, he said, Africa reported that American, necessary to carry out'its work. The mantel of being the oldest A breath of old Moilcol and the American dream of a chance Here's the way to add a British and French troops are djiv- Harm Prices and Production Freemason in the world now falls Bright gay colors of to develop the full, powers, whatever, famous Flosta ware. Ideal sote of choer to your ng into Tunisia from all sides, clos- on John O. Rowland, born January taMe. 4 bright, uttractlvo . is within the individual, should con- The WPB froze until March 6, 31, 1844, in New Durham, New York. for hot or cold drinks. ing in a ring- around the northeast- 1043, one-half of the supply of cold Fitciier and 0 tumblers. oolors^yellow, tangorine, tinue to grow without any outside cm triangle of Blzerte and Tunis. He was made a Mason April 18, 186B, green and delph blue. interference. • . storage butter in the 35 principal n Adelphl lodge, No. 63, Now Hav- The British First Army, reinforced markets of the country—between 30 ' Pointing out that America has 44 by U. S. and French unite, engaged en, Connecticut. He still retains different races, cultures and creeds, and 35 million pounds. Without .re- that membership. Mr. Rowland was Axis mechanized columns in Tunisia gard to existing contracts, this but- Rev.'Elliott, said that If we should and drove them back, the War De- Master of his lodge in 1879 and . make a. diagram of a cross section of ter may not be delivered except on Grand Master of Connecticut In 1900. partment announced. Gen. McAr- specific permission by the WPB or our entire populationlti , we shduld tliur'e headquarter reported Novem- He lives in Green Cove Springs, Flor- •have 60,000,000 Anglo-Saxon, 15,000,- to the armed forces, lend-lease, or 'da and Wallingtord, Connecticut. ber 2i that American and Australian other specified government agencies. . .000 Teutonic, 10,000,000 Irish, 5,000,- forces are driving hard against the 000 Italians, 2,000,000 French, 1,000,- The freeze order applies to any per- Japanese, who are pinned along the son In the 35 markets who between Killed By Train. 000 Scandinavians, . one-third of a northeastern • coast of New Quinea Eoiy fo Clean—Easy to Uf million American Indians, 13,000,000 November 6, 1942, and November 20, between Buna and Gona on a nar- 1942, had any. butter In his posses- Beverly Crowell. well known Nep- Plastic JnlceO-Mnt Negroes and the remaining 28,000 of row beachhead extending 20 miles tune electrical contractor, was 'al- ' various groups. So far as the re- sion or under his control in any • befiofllhe/vlct Stf of Genuine N*v»r Nndt Shorptnlng along the coast and six .miles Inland. warehouse. He is required to set most instantly killed .Saturday night ligious sects are concerned, there are when the' car In which he was riding •No rind, JW^ j. _ Park. Mr. Crowell, who was 53, wts Chrome plated top and Ciling _ '. cans aro bound together by strong ycung men whcT have reached'the th rowh~f Fom " his "car" when it was handle ~-—bonds;—but-warned-that—th endanger, The OPA set special price ceilings age-of-18_eince.July_l,_a3..follows^ Struck in the^ side by the train. He of our background insofar as differ- Those born July 1 to August;3lTi924, ^ turkeys -sold-direct-to-consumers, 1.49 by farmers and processors. Terms "is survived by tw6"sbnsTrna~if-daUgh- _ IhDrn,'fl aafoty In "Nnm^ ences of tradition, speech, language inclusive, to register the week be- ter. _ J Chrome cover 5" deep. - Eu. and race aro such that we are liable ginning December 11; those born of Commodity Credit Corporation EASY TERMS bars." You're doubly »af» Ideal for cutting roasts and contracts offered to farmers In Wis- whon you gorro in these tpoclal humidor to keop to pull apart.v September 1 to October 31, 1924, to fowl. Hardwood handle. BurnJ consin, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Min- Carry four Stamp Book With You CAN BE ARRANGED novol glasses. Oaaranteed contents fresh. 12'' priunatlo The speaker asked' the following register December -18-24; those born As Your Badge of Honor. question, "Isn't It ridiculous to think November 1 to December 31, 1924, to nesota and Kentucky for the pro- against chipping. design crystal platter. edgo—big 10" blade. '" of being an American in terms of register December 26-31. Young men duction of 300,000 acres of hemp in . IF YOU DESIRE hate?" lie added that before the reaching 18 after January 1 will rcg-, 1943 were announced by the Agri- ^c outbreak of the - present .war there tcr: .on their birthdays. 'Selective culture Department. Contracts will were R0 Nazi and Fascist organiza- service headquarters ordered distri- be available at AAA county offices tions in this country, their member- bution of questionnaires to 18 and ln^a low weeks. Employment.s>n FOR GIRLS sowing the seed of hate, group 19-year-old registrants, who will be farms November 1 totaled 10,879,000, against group and working on the inducted as their order numbers"are a seasonal decline of about 1,000,000 AND BOYS •theory that "to dlvidB is to conquer." reached. persons during October and repre- senting a much higher percentage, of Concluded the speaker, "It would "To make, sure that no one who women, children and townspeople. be a wonderful thing if one world in- really irreplaceable ehaH be sepa- divisible of race, liberty and justice, rated from an essential position," Rationing COMIC were to be born after this conflict is Beautiful 16" Sleeping tho President ordered the secre- The OPA cut the value of the basic brought to a close. If we couffl only taries of War. and Navy to "see to forget our prejudices and think only A gasoline ration coupon from four it-: ..thaw..present, govafnitiont—«m- to three "gallUHS ln"lhe'District' "of . This little dolly wanti a home. She'a lovable, FREE "-' :of thegood In our-fellowmen, know- ployecs, who have been, deferred, are Columbia and 16 of the now rationed cnte and cuddly. Sweet as can be In her , TO EVERY TOriAND VISITOR ing and realizing -that God loves no not enlisted or commislaned V~~. \ Eastern states! S. and C books' were •white or Uuo "organdy dress. Her eyes close Uughi gtlon, fun for children. particular man, or race, or group of unless they can produce the approval not affected. Those, motor|stfi who, people, but rather has blessed them of the head of their agency." • Mr. and she Bays, "Mama." Many other Bitos to because of. the change of the value choose from. ' ' allwith His love." The fatherhood of Roosevelt eald that after his order of the A'coflpon, are unable .to-ob— God is the brotherhood, of man, not November 17 for cancellation of all tain "essential mileage" may • now of fear, but of respect for friendship, deferments already made on the apply for supplemental rations. To •which binds us together." basis of Federal service, there wae allow motorists extra time in which Thanksgiving Capt. Merrill Smith of the Salva- a rush of government employees to to dispose of Idle tires in excess of get into uniform. He said 'big new ScoMy Dog tion Army was inducted by Rev. Ken- five per passenger car, the OPA comes but once Pastry Set neth R. Perinchief, who told the new order should apply hot only to the postponed the deadline for idle tire member of 'the aims and ideals of regular civilian employees of the turn-ins until December 1. ' A total government "but also to employees 1.98 Rotary. ' . r of 2,872,000 tire's had been turned Lfft* a lot of pood thlnf*. in Army arsenals and in Navy yards Thinkigtvlng doesn't come A cnte little scamp 1.39 The weekly bar bond was present- in by motorists at the close of busl- Everything the little ed to Samuel Weinsteln. and* .Navy phorc establishments very often—Just ones a your child will love. neEa November 14. year. But one rood thing -13"-high. baker needs. owned or operated by the United you can depend on day States." War Finances after day is CREAM TOP Fun For All MILK. Solemn Service The new manpower setup to-be To finance the war effort the 1 Don't (all to include milk TooM-Boof completed 6oon,. th^ President said, Treasury will" borrow during Dccem? on your Hat of thln'fi to be Monopoly Of Intercession would provide for, deferment and ber the unprecedented sum of ap- thankful for. prohibition on enlistment of men Musical Observance of the anniversary of proximately nine billion dollars. .needed. more_urgent)y_for_'war _pro-^ 1.98 ""Poafl"HIr'BtiP-wlll--be-lield-ln-the- Treasury Secretary_Morgenthau an^ Shoe ductibn than, in the Army. More" First Presbyterian church of Atlan- nounced. Twelve Victory Fund com- PURITAhL The greatest of air uniformity cbuld be obtained from tic Highlands in a particularly ap- mittees will launch an intensive sales rrlirHl^j tEfoe^oBeven.pliyer«J T ; local draft boards, he said, by plant MILK COMPANY ( propriate vesper service Sunday, De- campaign November 30 on three 1.49 managers certifying to the boards \ Phone Red Bank boll Bassinet' $1.98 -ccmbor 6,-at 4 ,o'.c:lock, . The, church series of offerings of new securities Wind Instrument, plays cases'bf men who are Irreplaceable will observe a solemn service of in- with 44,000" volunteer workers solicit- 686 like organ. •• " - • - - Riding Horse ...... ', 1.29 Eleetrie " and by more consultation between ' tercession for the men in the armed ing subscriptions. At the same time Plastic Tea Set i;69 draft boards and war production em- forces who have gone from the com- Phonogrnpli ployers. Paint Set Kitchen Cabinet 1.09 munity, and their fnmilies. Prayers Toaster Hospitality Set , 1.19 Mill be offered for the men, their ' The Armed Forces STANDARD DELUXE Dining Room Furniture 98 •-"&• '7-95 families, and the nation. . .. Navy Surgeon General Mclnlire Letters of personal invitation to all Little Army Nurse Kit ..... 1.98 They will enjoy music more iid Navy fatalitiee among the 98c 1.08 with their own phonograph. the 'families in the community who wounded at Guadalcanal are leas- Sewing Set - .98 Carrying c»se. r Brushes, colora, and "have men in the services havn been than l /r, compared with an average Doll Trunk ...... ^ 1.19 sent out by the church. The letters- of 7r"r wounded in World war one— Sled Skates 59 stated, in part,' "We arc glad to os- , duo principally to use of new medi- 'm • sure you, us the Church of Christ, of Ic;| ) ,disccn.L.riefl jn- treatment of our Christian affection ami earnest j wpun(LSi Tne president appointed : : prayers, that God may watch over •ig. Gen. Frederick. H. Oaborn, your loved ones now. in the service jrhii.-f of special services of the War of our nation, and bless them.1' J^ipN::fQW :^r^o^^$^Yi. As a part of tho vesper serviee, Miss Huth Sorenflon, organist of the [ For tht Voting Mtehonle church, "Will give a short organ re- ' cltal. Erector • The committee in diaigc of plans ' consists of Mrs. Clint) VanBilmt, .Jr., Set No. 4'/j Mrs. George l.aMunyun, Mis* Chur- ' Famous lotte Frimpter nnd Rev. Donald .N\ | Eractor Corrcal. _ I 5. If he's a young engineer Brooklyn Girl to Important Government discov- and likes to build things, 47.Pi»c» Rtmot* Control Wed Martin Lohsen erios now make posiibla the great- glvo him an Erector set. est help ever offered ihe bard of Bnilda 100 models. ARMY SUPPLY TRAIN F< hearing, # ,. .'r Will delight your young soldier. Announcement- has hcMi made liy Each case of deafness U not dil-' Includos searchlight, railroad gun, tank, Mr. and Mrs.' Patiick Sunns; of fcrentfrom all others . . , Hearing troop car, airplanes, soldiers, .ato. 21 Brooklyn fif the engagement of their loss is now known to fall into defi- sections of track and switch. 12.95 daughter, Mis.- Margaret V(;tonic';i nite hearing loss pattorna. Htrong, to Cpl. Martin C. ivohHen, .son \ ... Wrile lor now freo booklet about Of Ml. anil Mia. Clinton B, IVOIUUMI, these latent Government tindingu of Kcnnfiburg. A June wfidilim; is aiidhowyoii, planned. ' j' your family SAOVERIISED IN? - THE Miss Strung in a graduate of Bi*- ' or Iriondfl hop MncDon;i)(i hijjlr sihoo! ut ' can benefit if deafened. Brooklyn, and is eniploye'tt by U. 11. ; FRONt Macy'fi dfipartni(Mit Mtfitc al .New ' York city. Cpl. U>h.«en attendrcl Mid- ACOUSTICOH IHSTmnr , Al dletown townuhlp hlph HCIIUCI! nnd IK i Give your lionic the bcnelit of.all ' Co\vl»oy Set Chemistry Set lie; »>' ''.I tc/S' . Ti'vitloi.. N. Senior litutloncil ut Fml, Jay, < luvei nors l a iopr •>! Ihm TRIE the heat your healing system can 49 * AIIMY Island, New York, . I on IU ft 3. Gor.»»n,til.»,til ( Ttnkcrtof Dt i SSurrty, produce tiiis Winter. Have yoiir TANK nil furnace, VACUUM CI.I-ANKB; and Oonslits of CHtrldgo .liolt, Mothers—it'll absolutely ssf«. 1.00 corded in Cnniulri In Iil41, nil but cine I your1 chimney, too. There is no 1.10 appearing In the prnvlnrf, of Sas- bnlletit, 2 holntors and 2 Develops tliolr minds toow A well-built, t&tkn turn ».r 95° "better way of adding to.your heat- SullAfl E8 units including 1 clicker guns. Over 325 experiments. wooden pull- 1,000 motion ing '.tfiijoyiiurrii; ;|iul economize on toy. a 10" battleship. Made of fuel in the Iwrgain. Call us today models. " heavy cardboard. . . . lhc_lee for this service is reasonable'.""

The Military Situation , •,. | t , • MI . i Z« ^^» TT j .' i _t J>'.> I • * A * i • • ,1 *G0 .JI- —-*.!.- fit m^J mn am^ 1M %t «|rif rV Mi* I^L ihibVtkiiJ rtnimt uiii UkUni Cmti, Mtriml StMiinmlHi flrtmt bmtbn Orthun, —4tr At dlndlmtj AVnd WtilituliK SUmir, mnltti. ••«• »•» PHONE Since Yesterday RED BANK MAJ. GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT SEABOARD j. H. MOUNT CO. every day in tho HEW YOUIC TELEPHONE 404 SERVING THE SHORE RECAP AND NEW TIRE HEADQUARTERS RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 26,1942. Pace Three

and Daughters of Liberty and Re-a case of canned goods as a Thanks- Sea Bright bekah lodges. Various games were giving gift to the Methodist Home played, dancing was indulged In and for the Aged at Ocean Grove. , Here And There In Stamps [Tha Had Bank RagUter can ba bought Will Buy Limited Amount of Stock of Sea Bright tram Morrli Welimnn. }|. refreshments were served. A Thanksgiving service will be Btnnatt, Albert Cogllano, Carmen Daylno, Andrew- Johnson, seaman first held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Ltfkowlti and Cannel'a Ciira: Store* class, Is a patient In the Naval hos- the Methodist church. Monmouth County In Tire The eighth grade, girls presented a pital at Charleston, South Carolina, Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Willtams Second National Bank with a back ailment. yesterday, Tuesday, attended an all- Thanksgiving program In school. 1 Those assist ing- In rationing duties Pvt. Norman 'Johnson has been day meeting Jn Camden of ministers and Trust Company Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, ews .t the school Saturday were Mrs. spending a furlough with his parents, and Laymen from the various Oscar Forsman, Mrs. Jack Wheeler, Mr, and Mrs. John Johnson of Surf, churches of the New Jersey confer- Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths WIdo World Feature* Mrs. J«reme Welch, Mrs. Ambersc street. ' ence to hear plans mapped out by of Red Bank Wartime • censorship again hai Nelson, Mr». Raymond Hciiker and William R. Fowler, Jr. and EdwJa Dr. Guy Black for a conference-wide and Other Notes of Interest made its presence felt on the stamp Mrs, William T. Sawyer. Gmtafson wero given a grand mas- evangelistic campaign to start the market, numerous .new stamps Sarah Rpck won first prize in theter's degree «t a grand lodge meet- first of February. WRITE, "STOCK," BOX 511, RED BANK known to have been issued by for-book week contest held last week by ing last Wednesday night at Neptune Dies of Heart Attack. Named to Dlmout Board. - seventh and eighth grades in school. lodge. Several others attended from Lewli

MINIATURES . If you In wo ii Imr, (top In mill PASTKYStlJ' buy Homo of Kentucky Mac's S C H U L T E - ITED For Molliar'a Utlla llflpar) for bridge prhca,. piirty fuvurs . . » Red BankY Newest, ,Mo$t Modem ' nilil gifts. BROAD STREET PHONE 99 29e to *10d KENTUCKY MAC 4 Miiimioulli HI. Miolio it, JJ, mm —Courtesy WatUngimi, Ii, £„ Pott, *m & Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER. 26,1942... ing so wherever possible. This he put the data together. ID this vo Publication For another good reason for being ac 8 S. "Mr. William Van Clove's moth' Audio and Visual Fort Hancock Men qualnted with your people. er was a lister of Capt Robt. Ben< We have a new form of telephom To Attend Met. Opera For That Home Style Thanksgiving Dinner Air Raid Wardens report Make it a point to familiar ham. My' (Wins) G. Grandfathe tie yourself with It so as to expediU Genealogy Benham, abt 1717, left Ms relative* Education Work When si group of soldiers from your reports during alarms. in Flatbush, Long Is., and settled Fort Hancock sit in a box of the Come to the Through the courtesy of Secto: near Monmouth Courthouse N. J. My famous Diamond Horseshoe at the Issued for Group Warden Woodhead we were prlvil At Junior College Mrs. William K. Conover, editor, grandfather Benjamin Van Cleve and Metropolitan operfc, house Thanks- eged to view an excellent 'movie giving night to hear Mme. Lily At Little Silver short on first aid. The short was re-chairman of the Genealogical com- Ilia broo. and sisters, all settled In leased by Johnson and Johnson, and mittee of Monmouth County Hlstorl N. J. (from Flatbiuh, h. Is.) (n and Extensive Program Djanel sing "Carman" they will have anybody who missed the pictur cal association, Freehold, N. J. near New Brunswick,, when my fata- the unusual experience of facing the The air raid warden, of Little Sil- missed a concentrated coursV—in' was 2 yr*. old, he moved and star who was actually" on the stage Petit Sabot Restaurant ver BT» issuing a. monthly publica- Includes Sound. - with them In this same opera> first aid. Some of the wardens .wh Genealogical Index (Part 8) settled In Mon. Co., N. J. (UUs was tion known u "The Air Raid War- have completed flret aid course abt. 1751) My father ma. cere and Moviei, Recordings "Carmen," with Mme. Djanel as We promise you will come again and again/ dens Whistle." John Hawkins Is the spoke of the value of having seen the Marriage Beoords guest star was. presented • at Fort film. When he finished showing us I (Wm, Van C.) was p. Feb. 24, 1773. editor. So far as Is known this is January i, 1041, to February 12, 1942The earliest recollection I can re- Hancock last September,, and ,. the flrit regular publication of any the first aid film, George gave us a Monmouth Junior college at Long treat by showing us some very fln call, is the battle of Monmouth, June marked the first time In the history group of air raid wardens in the shots of Florida . ——216*— 28, 1778, I was five, and can remem- Branch Is presenting on extensive of the U. S. Army that a grand opera country. \. Allen, Dellla . 1628 audio and visual education program Full Course Thanksgiving Dinner We had a good attendance bui ber the confusion of women and chil- was produced and taken part in by Volume 1, No. i, is as followi): what we strive for is 100%. Remem Allen, Jacob _— - 1832, 1CG1 dren, and their flight to the pine to students aa part of the education- enlisted personnel. THE AIR RAID WARDENS ber our next meeting Is Wednesday Allen, William 1793 swamps. When we had gone abt a al offerings of the college. This pro- The Fort Hancock group will be Served from 12:00 noon to 9:00 P. M. 1806 WHISTLE November 25th, at 8:15, at the bor Alexander, Charity _ mile and a half distant, we proceed- gram Includes sound and silent md- the guests of the Metropolitan opera This monthly publication Is predi- ough hall. We promise you some- Allln, Martha 1851 ed a distance further and a consul- tlon pictures, recordings, screen pro- guild, of which lira. Joseph R. Trueo- thing worth while coming out for,Anderson, Ann 1476 jection of microscopic life, slides and IBS BROAD STREET, RED BANK cated on the belief that the 80 min- too. tation was held as to what course dale Is chairman. utes spent by the warden at the peri- Anderson, Elizabeth 1894 to pursue. The men having gone in selected art subjects. For this work, ' Near Bulolc Agency odic meetings is of inestimable value Some of the boys are keen for this Anderson, James 1861 the college possesses such excellent Stamp Out tho Axis. , to him and the information obtained _lr raid business. Whenever they search of our army, I gave them the Anderson, Lydla" _ . 17T9,1884 lip and aimed to' return home, got equipment u a modern Bell and and discussed at the meetings should hear a whistle blow (and It doesn' 1456 be in a form to be reviewed and ro-make anv> difference what time o Anderson, Martha within a short distance of the Brlt- Howell 18 millimeter sound motion ferred to by him.—The Editor. night or-'day it is) they hop up out Anderson, Mathls'. 1485 lght flank, and the sound of bugles picture projector; a Mlero-Vivarium of bed, or run out of the office and Anderson, Pamella — 1793 drove me back, where in the con- or projector of mlcroscopio slides; At Our Ijwt Meeting.. head for their post.* Maybe some Applegate, Ann '. 1466 usion, I had not been missed. Next and a phono-radio with an attach- day one of these rumors will conn 1663 The following are some of the sub- Applegate, Catherine day, my father and his bros. acted as ment for voice, radio and record re- true, eh? •. • Applegate, Daniel 1446 cording. This phbnb-r&dio was a gift jects suggested and discussed by You know, these pictures on first ; guides to separate companies of Chief Crowell: Applegate, Joseph r 1476, 1J10 len. Morgan's riflemen, and recon- to the college by the student body in aid and air raid precautions, etc., are 1693 The Sector Wardens w«re remind- really a great medium of instruction. Applegate," Peter ; — noitred the* British flank and took attendance during the school year ed of the survey decided.upon at the We will have to get more of them Appleton, John ———• 1861 a number of prisoners, stock and re- lUl-VtiT. B£$mg OF HEAT THIS WINTER- Sector Wardens' meeting, a survey Arnold, John . - 1663 The motion pictures that are of- to ascertain by actual personal call, Most of us are eye-minded, and eaa aptured a great deal of property. lly absorb what we see in a movie- rrowsmlth, Joseph ___: 1476 Morgan did not participate In the fared consist mainly at sound fllmi • tht number of persons living In talkie. Of course, they may contra' Atterson, James • — 1884 on educational themei. These films SAVE MONEY, TOO-, CHANGE •very house in. every sector in the diet each other on methods and such, ngagement, and kept his men under Atterson, Ralph — 1684 arms (where" bur women and chil- aro used In classroom and general • borough. Information as to whether but we should be able ' to sift out 1840 there are any invalids, deaf, people, what directly applies to the warden Aumuch, Mary . ren were gathered) during the assemblies. Approximately COO reels, etc., in any of the homes. Also bn the firing line. Aumack, Catherine 1767 lattle, waiting ^orders. The firing, requiring; about 100 hours for presen- 1462 whether the families have made ar- The sector-wardens were advised Austin,'Nathan '- iven of small arms was distinctly tation, will bo ahown to students by rangements for refuge rooms, exits, Aye™, Mary _: ——. 1485 the end of the year. Selections come etc.. and any Information that would the other day that pictures and fing- eard and the fortunes of the day erprints will be taken at the borough Ayers, Hezeklah ... • 1910 :ould be and were, determined by rom more than 30 film libraries, and enable the air raid warden to better 1478 execute his duties during an emer- hall, November 11, at 7 p. m. If you .yres, Daniel I :ho advancing and receding of the rest of subjects In the fields of ocl- haven't had Ray Conklln really show 1081 mce, literature, language, art, mu- Easy now to change-over with new blue coal gency. When all this information l» •ou up and the chief fingerprinting .yres, Richard iounda. The retreat of ,the enemy compiled and reported, a master map Bailey, Margaret '. . 14SG vas made under cover of the night, sic, industry and the war. Of partlor ou, please be at the borough bar 1881 will be at headquarters with full de- on the 11th. Bakes, Delilah Sandy Hook. A lively Interest ular interest to "students are the new CONVERSION EQUIPMENT! tails, of every sector thereon. Kindly larcalow, EUsha . -;- . 1881 was discovered In the corps com- (lima on the military operations of initiate this survey if you have not The Army has taken one at our 1928 the Army and Navy.' already done so. outstanding wardens, Clark Ken- larefoot, Thomas. ~ manded by Gen. Morgan. When our • With a fuel shortage coining nedy. He left for Dlx on the 6th.Bariford, Margaret 1462 rmy was retreating, many of the Bccauao the entertainment film Is Also be sure that all houses have 1881 an Integral part of the social life of up, it's smart to change to 'blue the cardboard instruction card prop- We wish him luck. We understand Barkalow, Cornelius - men melted Into tears, when it was hat Wardens Mr. and Mrs. Marx Barkalow> Peter — 1894 dvancing there, was every demon- the college student, eight full-length cool' now.. .especially when the „ erly posted and that the card is com- will not be with us during the win- 1758 antertainment features have been in- pletely up to date aa. to wardens' ter. They will be difficult to replace. Barker, Gidian ' tration of joy and exaltation. How new 'blue coal' Conversion Grates names, phones, etc. Every card Barney, Bela • <— 1681 different a band of patriots fight- cluded in the visual education pro- make it so easy! should have a nrat aid sticker there- John Hawkins, Editor. 1476 ing for their lives, their liberties, am. Tho pictures which have al- % ! Bayd, John —- : '•—•• 1663 on. These were handed out at the . ' " -" . . enriett, Brit,ton heir all, from mercenary foes. The ready been shown are "Beau Geste" What's more, with a 'blue coal* meeting. • •" • • 1768 day of the battle was believed to be and "Maid of Salem." The year's' All grammar school boya in the Presents MacArthur Bennett, Charity J -_, 1478 Heat Regulator you enjoy all the Bennet, Derrick hot a day as ever felt_ln N. J. program. Is.varied, and includes com- service are now classified as messen- 1476 adlos, adventure stories and modern cleaner, «afer, more healthful gers, and should turn In their arm Bust To Ft. Monmouth Bennet, Effa On the retreat of the enemy, the in- * The 'blue coal* 1 1861 habitants returned, and found, with detective stories as well as historical HEAT OCGULATOR heat of 'blue coal , „ and have the bands for. the proper messenger A bust of General Douglas MacAr- Bennet, Elija 1476 band. • thur was presented' to , Gen. Bennet, Elizabeth tew exceptions, the buildings for nims. • ' keeps your home st streamlined convenience of auto- Pennants-to~ help the, First Aid 1663 lome distance aroundr burned, the The college plans to make full use sn even, healthful George L. VanDeusen-last-Week .by Bennet, Rachel 1693 matic temperature control •quad locate casualties were handed Lieut. Sahl Swarz, a. student In the Bennet, Thomas —- naked chimneys standing. A great f Its new phono-radio. As a pub- temperature automat- out These pennants are nothing 1462 lic address system, it will be used in. ically . .. helps pre- besides. ""' ~ more or less than a piece of white Officer Candidate school at' Fort Bennett, Daniel art of the trees in some orchards 1884 ut down, the woods burned, and assembly programs; aa a recorder, It vent Winter coldi! cloth, easily made in any quantity at Monmouth. Lieut. Swarz completed Bennett, Jacob 1463 'blue coal' is the cream of —home;—Be-8ure-you-have-a_aupply_of_ the bust during his" "spare time," Bennue, Harriet -••• property-ihat-had-not-beert.deatroyed- Is being used in public speaking and Pennsylvania hard coal, scientifi- 1840 iad been carried away, the earth language classes to help students these on hand. They are important •wHil

covers now are made nre, weather Hiring ratatagitita Doris Lohsen To Dessert Bridge Army Addenda and water resistant by the applica- tion of an Improved protective film Wed Newark Man Army'n Coffee Conservation Program based on resin plastics. STRAIGHT FROM Aids Riverview Antedates Civilian Rationing". Mr, and Mrs. Clinton B. Lohaen The plastic component is'.blended For Freedom... Of Keaniburg announce the engage- Conservation practices in the con-with the compounds- designed to Lex^er* "fo'frfr your ment of their daughter, Miss DorU NEW YORK Rumson Auxiliary sumption of coffee in the Army mess, guard against weathering and stor- Lohsen, to Robert C. Kastner, son which were inaugurated by the age deterioration and the entire pre- h ! Mrs. Bertha Kostner, also of Holds Benefit QuartrVmaster Corps more than a servative surface la laid on in one Keaneburg. No date has been eet year before civilian coffee rationing operation. . ' •- for the wedding. PINK j was ordered, have materially in- The new plastic, element, composed Mra.- Anna. PauelB wail hostess Mlsa Loluen Is a graduate of Mid- PAUFAIT creased the quantity of this beverage of ordinary pine pitch and phenol Holiday activi- Thursday at a dessert-bridge at heravailable for the general public, ac- formaldehyde resins, la cheap and dletown township high' school and lumson home, given by Rumson Merchants & Bankers' Business ties this year call cording to the War Department. more effective than the chlorinated school, New York city. Bhe la em- (or clamorous, auxiliary of Riverview hospital,' with Army master menus In 1941 called .ruhber previously used for tfce same ployed by 'the Keansburg Savings & morale - lifting, Mrs. Percy H. Radford and Mrs. Jo- ir coffee twice a day on the basis! jurpose. It is estimated that ap- Loan association. Mr. Kastner at- evening gowns eeph Strohmenger, Mra. Peter of servings requiring seven pounds proximately 10 million pounds will be tended the Newark school and Is em- such as this, New Pauels and Mrs. Ira D. Emery in of coffee for each 100 men for each used in Armj- te'ntage during 1843. ployed by the Prudential Life In- York creation. charge. Table prizes were cocktail meal, or a total of 14. pounds per day. surance Co. at Newark. , Fink net falling [lasses, and two special awards were By rigid control of brewing and oth-(Juartcrmastcr CorpH Develops Three over taffeta and ;iven Mrs, Emery and Mrs. John er steps calculated to'get the maxi- New Typps of Footgear. little off-the- gannon. mum benefit from each pound or cof- The War Department announces Atlantic Highlands shoulder cap Others present were Mrs. Otto fee , it was possible by January 1, sleeves give the ironmonger, Mrs. John Vernell, development by the Quartermaster frock a romantic J942,- to reduco the requirements Jorps of three new types of footgear. (The Red Bank H«glit«r can bt bought Mrs. Stephen Kuharski, Mrs. Clara from seven to four pounds for each In Atlantic Highland! from Wlllam Led. look. A spray of Chambers, Mrs. John Gedney, Mrs. Two of them are worn over the ser- J. Lemburg, A. KaU, RomeQ'i Filling, SU» gold sequins dec- 10O men per meal. vice shoe ivhlle the third is a special- tlor. and Mr, Willlonuon) " ' Jacob Jeffrey, Mrs. Martin Fleming, At that time the master menus orates the skirt Mrs. W. C. Connord, Mrs. Edward ly built type of "non-skid" low shoe. t>r. and Mrs. E. D. Rabus have and slightly called for serving coffee 60 times The "non-skid" number is^known rented their houBe at Mnxwelton Andre, Mrs. George Becker, Mrs. each 30 days, or the equivalent of BUY U. S. WAR draped bodice. Monroe Peluso, Mra. Harry Bradley, as a boatman's shoe. It has a can-^ park for six months and are spend- twice daily, which required eight vas top and rubber sole and looks ing the winter months at their for- Mra. Frank Benson, Mrs. Leonard pounds for each 100 men. This Keuhauser, Mrs, Charles Rice, Mrs. like a tennis sneaker, The rubber BONDS; AND mer home in Montclalr. amount has gradually been reduced sole has. a tread similar to those on Mrs. Samuel, Castleman of East John G. roller, Mrs. Stephen Stev- until at the present' time coffee is. infl, Mrs. John Kissel, Mrs. Oacar non-skid tires. When a solrlier puts Lincoln avenue, has closed her home served 40 times each 30 daya. These a slight pressure on the sole, the STAMPS and after a visit with her son, nderson, Mrs. Arnold Hewitt, Mra. servings may be reduced to 30 times yVilllam N. Coulters, Mrs. David rubber spreads and provides a firm George, George Castleman of Red each 30 days. However, the four- foothold. • a Bank, will spend the balance of the ieorge, Mre. George T. Linton, Mrs. pound ration for each 100 men is to ndrcw Strohmenger, Mrs. Marie The boatman's overshoe is a com- winter in Louisville, Kentucky. remain in effect. panion number^ It slips over the Bny as many as you While repairs and renovations 'aro Silver, Mrs. Lydia Scott, Mrs.' James This program la reflected not only Tanner, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. boatman's shoe or the regular ser- being made to their Middletown ave- in increased supplies for . civilian vice shoe. con — as often as nue house, recently damaged by fire, Lester Patterson, Mrs. Nonle Ryan consumers but'also in the releasing and Mrs. Leonard Marthens, The third item is 'a new type of you can. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Woodruff are oc- of shipping space. ^ " wader boot developed by. the .Quar- cupying tho former Benjamin Luy- Coffee will atill be served" once a termaster Corps and i3 worn over stnr house on East Highlands ave AAA ELECTIONS. day and suitable substitute beverages the service shoe. It has an extend- Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Galloway and will be served at the other two meals. ed top reaching up tinder the arm- daughter Jean, and Mrs. Galloway's Nearly 2,000 Monmouth county Tea, milk, cocoa, fruit juices and thepits with a bib extending to-the neck. 95 mother, Mrs. M. C. Bowtell, will farmers who participated In the AAA like, are provided, and aro preferred The wader is made from rubber and' spend the Thanksgiving holidays at program during 1942 will have an by many of the men in service, Office rubberized materials. It will be is- FOR HEALTH... Loonla, pportunity to elect their conimun- of the Quartermaster General re- sued to engineers _ engaged in con- Theodore Bardacke, who Is teach- ty commltteemen.and their county ports. struction work in or near' water. Butt-Seamed Moccasin — ing at Long Branch, and his wife, onvention delegates In conjunction Troops on duty: in cold climates or DRINK FRESH, have leased an apartment in the with a state-wide ballot to be held Soldiers Will Receive Average of working on beaches or unloading H*avyw«Ight protection but meeeo- bank building. He Is a Bon of Mr. Friday, December 4. M. A. Clark, Two Christmas Parcels. boats also will be issued the wader. - iln comfort. TMcfc-ikfnntd mtfto- Completed Tuesday evening under lecretary of the Monmouth County and Mrs. Joseph Bardacke of. Grand Keansburg Soliders overseas will receive an PURE WATER avenue. the instruction of Chester Geant. Conservation - association, has ^ tanned meccatln I tat her i. Otnuln* The following arenow air raid war- average of two Christmas parcels. Mrs. Ray McMahon and daughter leased the schedule of meeting IRENE HANSER ENGAGED. 'i ^ lock'ttltchid siamit Doubl* wtlttd. (Tho Bod Bank Recistcr con be bnucht dens: James McCabe, John Opper,' October was designated, as the Joy Ann arrived Tuesday from Chi- n Keansburx nt the »toros of E. h. Mlllnr, places for the voting which will take William Evans, Harr^ Goldminz, place* on the same day,in several month during which Christmas pack- cago to spend the holidays with her N. Snnta Lucia. Philip Keller. Clinrlcs Vo. ages should be mailed to American Mi*, and Mrs. Andrew Hanser'of Drink plenty"of it— mother, Mrs. P. W. Joy of Valley nel.I. Zuckorman and Georgo Swiss) Jean Fallt, Kenneth Gehlhaus . and states throughout tho Northeast. Port Monmouth announce the en-' Joseph. Scoil. Monmouth county's election meet- soldiers overseas, and during that drive. Lieut. McMahon Is being The borough council met last week month an average of more than two gagement' of their- daughter, Miss and frequently. transferred to a naval station In Il-and passed an amendment to its Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe were ings will be held at 2 p. m. on De- Irene Hanser, to Charles . Harvey in New York Saturday. parcels pel'man was handled by the TRIANGLE SHOES linois. liquor ordinance setting the closing cember 4. All interested farmers Army Postal Service, the heaviest Hennlngsen. son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry C. VanNote Is convalescing of all taverns In Keansburg at 2 a. - The. Occasion club will hold their Charles E. Henningsen of New Mon annual dinner at the Buttonwood are urged to attend these election movement of package mall overseas 65 Broad SL Red Bank at hlB homo from an operation he m. .for-tho duration.- TheJlally'clos-- meetings, and to help in.the,conser- Jn .history... mouth." No date has been set for the Monmouth Consolidated underwent at Monmouth Memorial ing hour has been i a. m, and 5 a.Manor 6n~Mb'nday, November 30. wedding. - • Mr. jnd Mrs. Douglas Kite cele- vation of transportation by taking During the same month, the Army. hospital. - m.. Saturday, Sunday and-holidays. some ofrtheir- neighbors along to fill Postal service dlspatchedan average Misses Ethel and Eva H. Averlll The opening hour Sundays was brated their wedding anniversary France has one blind person 'in VKat^r Company Frldajr. the car. The schedule of voting of more than, two letters per day It pays to advertise In The Register. have closed their home on Hoope changed from 6 a. m. to 12 noon. Abo ilaces is as follows: to soldiers overseas. every 300 Inhabitants. avenue and have gone to Delray Landow of Belvedere Beach, was ap- Tho*" Woodchucks, newly formed Beach, Florida, for tho wlntor. pointed as a member of the police Irl Scout troop of St. Mark's, meets Upper Freehold township at the in the rectory under the leadership Imlaystown school. Imitation Vanilla in Tablet Form Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rubley, Sr., ofpension fund to fill the vacancy left Used by Army at Overseas Stations, t±0¥»r_SO%_olj»r_«m!a^>eak street havo-recelved_WDr.a\_ihat •by—the—resignation—of—Clinton—W* of Mrs. Eleanor V. Archer every Manalapan township at the town ploy.i «« buying U, f. their son, Pvt. Harry Rubley, Jr., is Kraus, who has moved from the bor-Thursday* evening^ ship-halHn-Tennent. • ——]—Imitation—vanilla, _Jri_tabl.et_form1J Accurate Reviews of the War Bcndi regularly- 111 In a post hospital in Kentucky. ough. Financial statements wore sub- . Dayton Wilson, state trooper sta- Millstone township at the Clarks- has been developed by the Quarter- through th. payroll lav- Mrs..Milton Cobin and son Davis mitted by Borough Auditor Willinm tioned at Shrewsbury, visited his par- burg grange hall. master Corps in co-operation with STAGE AND SCREEN ing! plan. A. Sternkopf and salaries and bills ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Wilson Marlboro and Matawan townships civilian technicians. The tablets will have arrived safely at Puerto Rico, be used only at overseas stations.- according to ward, received by herwere ordered paid amounting to last week". at the Marlboro Grange hall. by HOWARD BARNES parents, Mr. and Mrs.' B. J. Neitnark $3,000. Boy Scout Troop 87 of St. Mark's Middletown township at the Mld- Tho tablet, which weighs five of Miller street. church held a meeting last week,in dletowh township hall. grains, is equivalent to a teaspoonful The U. S. O. needs six card play- the rectory." The troop together with Freehold township at the court of pure-vanilla extract, and will dis- Mrs. Mary Johnson has returned ers every Wednesday night at their to her home on Miller street from members of Troop 61, alao of Keans- houso. Freehold. — - - — .solve.Jn either hot or cold, liquids. TAX SALE NOTICE. headquarters to help entertain the These tablets are packed in "weath- , Of Real Estate in the Towmhip of Holm- Monmouth Mcmoriaf hospital, where burg, went on a hike on Saturda; Holmdel, Atlantic and Rarltan * daily and Sunday in the bDys in service. They also need vol- to Devil's Hill. .Troop 87 Is making erproofed containers which give pro- del for Non-Payment of Taxes and- she had been a patient. Her son.untoorB.,,to,.,!).pn,tr, !bute-twq hatches of townships at tho township hall, < - - Assessment*. .> • ,. Pvt. Gerald Johnson, who was given l l i : pldhsto gKtheivlaurel for the Church Holmdel. " - -- •• tection against light-, rays and In- Public Notlco la hereby given that the cookies* or Its equivalent. " . ^ " ' decorations for Christmas. sects. . •. - NEW YORK un.derAlgncd, the Collector of Taxes of the _ leave,from his .camp In Mlam Tho executive committee of ' the Howell and Wall townships in the TownBhlp of Holmdel, Monmouth County Beach, Florida, to visit his mother, Miss Lucille Agnes "Werthweln township hall at Ardcna. N. J., will .ell at nubile auction In the West Keansburg P. T. A. met Tues- daughter of Mr. and Kirs.; Louii Army Tents Made Weather-Resistant has returned South. day evening, November 24, at the Shrewsbury, Neptune and Ocean Xetalb ^Tribune Town Hall on tha llith day of December, Mrs. Forrest Robertson of Miller Worthwein of Stone road, will be- townships, in tho Wayside Commun- by Trotcctive Film of Resin Plastics. 1942 at 2:00 p. in., the following described school. The next meeting of the P.come the bride of Walter Henry Pet- lands. street, who has been ill, is improving. T. A.'will be next Thursday at 3:15 ity House. Army tents, tarpaulins and truck Said land: will bo sold to make the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Britton erson,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. amount of municipal liens chargeable p. m, Peterson tomorrow (Thursday) at Against tho name on the first day oj[ July, and daughter Marilyn have move . • • 1942, as computed' In the following list from Miller street to Irvington. Mrs, Juel Bcatty of Park avenue p. m. in St. Mark's Episcopal church ' together with interest on aald amount Twinllght "Council, Sons * andentertained trie members of the Jolly JScv; Joseph M. Brownlee, rector ol from the first day of July, 1042, to the Eight club at their home Thursday Sti Mark's, will officiate. Mrs. dato of sale, and costs*of sale' The sub-Daughters of Liberty, attended In a scriber wilt sell In fee to the person who body tha Sunday ovening service in evening. Thomas F. Ahern of Main street wi bids tho amount duo subject to redemption tho Methodist church. Richard Trenery is confined to hisbe tho soloist. at the lowest rats of Interest, but In no All women interested_ln~j;stabHsh case exceeding ei»ht (8) per centum per Rov. Leon Martorano will deliver homo" with an attack of grip. .annum. The.payment for the aale shall tho message at a Christmas party to The ladles auxiliary of the William ing a branch of the American Wo . be made before the conclusion of the Bale bo held next Tuesday by tho Parent- L. O'Neill association held a dinner rrian's League for Voluntary Service or the property- will he rc.nold. Ca*h or are asked to get in touch with Mrs. ' certified check only.will be accepted in Teacher association at tho school. Monday evening' at the Ye Cottage payment. _, A spaghetti dinner will be held Inn in Keyport in honor of the in-Horace G. Fowler, 235 Creek road, 1 Any parcel of real property for which Tuesday evening for the benefit of stallation of officers. or Mrs. Ralph O. Williams, 87 High- there shall be no other purchaser will be Miss Doris Wheatley of West land boulevard/ - struck off and sold to tha Township of tho Church of Our Lady of Perpet- - Holmdel, N: J.r for redemption at eight ual Help. Keansburg celebrated her birthday. Edward Lockwood, son of Mr, an bar centum per annum nnd the munlclpal- Highlands Girl Scout troop will Sunday. Mrs. William Lockwood .of Cente: * ' ' Ity shall have tho • same remedies and avenue, is a surgical -patient at thi rights at other purchasers, Including the hold a Thanksgiving danco Saturday The ,M. C. O.' S. .8. held Its monthly right to bar or forecloso tho right of re-night at tho Lions Den. . meeting in the borough hall last Monmouth Memorial hospital. demption. , . Bond and war savings stamp sales Thursday evening. ' . Mrs.. Cathiine Riley visited frlendi Tho sale will be made and conducted In in New York city last week. accordance with the provisions of'the sta- In the local school now total $939.20. Henry Rhuman, »on' of Mr. and tuto of tho Btato of New Jersey entitled, A Thanitsgivlng program is being Mrs. Louis Rhuman, was confined to Mr. and Mrs. John Poling o Tpjhe hundreds of people who dined with "An Act Concerning Unpaid Taxes and As- given today in tho shcool auditor- Maplo avenue, .have returned homi sessments and Other Municipal Charges -on his home last week with illness. Real Property, and Providing for the Col- ium by pupils of tho kindergarton The Lions club, held a buffet sup- after spending a week with thel lectlon_.XhQrcof by the Creation and En-and first four grades. The school per at Bob Beyer's tavecn Saturday son and daughter-in-law, Mr. nn us at Monday's opening and since, we wish to - • forccment of Liens* TIiereon~(nev!alun "of -will bo closed Thanksgiving day and evening.— The-proceeds-are~ to~be Mis. Wllfred-W. Puling, who resld 1 * 1018);" and Acts supplementary thereto Friday. • on Long island; -• And amendatory thereof. used for kltidlea'- Christinas pally tu At any time boforo the sale the under-, Members of tho local fire depart- be held at Fowler's theater. express our^ appreciationr We are also grateful flgned will receive payment of the amount mont havo been sworn in-as civilian Court St. Ann, ^Catholic Daughters Supported by Merchants due on any property with the Interest! (lefenao workers and also have been »hd- cost up to the time of payment. of America, held a.card party Mon- „ Sorry—if you'vo lost somethln Tho said' landn so subject to sale de- fingerprinted. day evening at St. Ann's school. The valuable. The quickest way to find for the congratulations and favorable comments scribed In accordance with tho tar dupll- A Christmas card party will be next meeting of tho Study club will it Is by placing n Lost and Found ad ate. Including the name of the owner as held Tuesday night, December 8, by,be held next Wednesday evening, at in The Register's want ad columns. ahown on the last tax duplicate and thethe Parent-Teacher association- at Read by the greatest number of received. aggrofrato of taxes, assessments and other the homo of Mrs. Carrie McMahon. readers, it must bring results.—Ad- municipal 'charges which were a lien tho Lions Den. Miss Anno V. Drew A cdurso in civilian defense was thereon on the first day.of July. 1042, are1B committee chairman. • A donation vertisement. " as listed below. WILLIAM M. ACKBIISON, of $50-.has been made to the asso- Collector of Taxes. ciation by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sll- . The overwhelming reception accorded us Holmdel. Township, N. J. berblatt. Parent-Teacher association -by Mat 1 OUR DEMOCRACY- Name Description Total meetings w" ho hold hereafter the Ahem,'-Lester, Est., Mlddlo mail, .13 acres ^ 167.15 first Tuesday night of each month, makes us feel that we are fulfilling a public Bailey, Myron E., JJeer* road, 1 and the executive meetings will take P'and PUTTING BE'^ lot ..:_ -.: 80.27 place the third Wednesday afternoon YESTERDAY: Caiola, Gulieppl, Everett road, ( 34.5 acres B07.81 of each month. JARS OF GOOD THINGS PUT UP BY MOTHER ON need in the community. Ely. William C.. Est.. Main street, Henry Kaftel, grammar school 86 acres 1,185.28 WELL-FILLED SHELVES... BARRELS OF APPLES principal, has resigned to enter the AND BINS OP POTATOES IN THE CELLAR.,.ROWS Bit, Norbort, Illflcreit rond. 18 Navy with a commission as ensign. acres 4«.»on, Nell, Middle road, 1 !i, acres ' 67.24 omployod oa a plant auporlntondent Label!, Carl, Middle rond, 1 lot ao.00 on tho Phlllpplno Islands.- A year Metignr, Joseph, Palmer avenue, ngo hla cotnpuny ^-anticipating war to dine out on Thanksgiving Day (hat Special I aero B.Rfl Mnhor, Jnmes. Hnlmdcl.Keyiiort with this Japs, sent hla wife and road, 1 aero 808.9S daughter back to tho States, but Mftlencnnlco, Anealo, Highway -Frank refused to lco.vo his job. He Turkey Dinners will be served from 12 noon to No. 25. 11.25 acres 1,776*.08 Martin, Kdwnnl II., Plumb ave- was eligible for retirement last nue, 2 lots 10.4> January. Mullen. C. and W., Main stre.t, Robert A. Anderson of Leonardo 8 P. M., at $1.25 and $1.50. 100.81 ncrcn 420 28 McCirall, John, Est, Middle road, high school faculty Is awaiting a M0 arfei 241,211 call In rtctlvo duty as chnplnln In Phillips. A. L.. K.I,. Palmer ave. the Navy. nue, 31.fill acres ., 163,1*. rikauin (Plkowakl), Mary, Palm- A gumo party was hold last Thurs- er avenuo, 81 arres 504.4ft day ofonlnir by tho Ladlos' auxiliary Sanders, Alex, Middle road, 1 lot 171.01) of Sandy Hook post, Amorican Lo- Thorne, Mrs. Joseph, Palmer ave- nue, 24.61) ncron 00.85 i;lnn, ut tho homo of Mrs, Loulfio Thorne, ('onricn W,, Highway No, O'Rourko. ill, 30.7 nrrm 874.S7 At liuit Humlny nlght'n union uor- VanCllaf, MIM, Jiilui II., Kst,, vlco of tliu thrco ProtRBtunt churches Uecrs mail, 1 lot 80.15 Vanlliocl.il., Hliiphmi, Ciawfiirira In Central Baptist church, Rev. Wit- Corner roadi 7.-I", acres 73.80 Hum R, Hchilllngcr, who resigned Vanllrnckle, l^lToitn, Line rond, the paAtortitn of thnt church (o en- 2H.6O acres •. 31.1.In Colonial Restaurants, Inc. Wallln, A. II., Mldille rnsil, 1 lot 1S1.Htor military norvlce na chaplain, was Wnlllntc. Mra. Dnnlrl, Telegraph tpndorcd a fnrewoll. AddreflHofl lo- Hill rond, 14 nnes 00.0*1 placod the umml Kormon nnd worn Matthewsnn, Lnvrrnfl M,, "Everett roail, 1 an >iiri 1V8.44 givon by Rnv I'nrrln C. Greenly of ilmnnan. Charles J., o»k Wood t))o Mnthorflit ohuich, Itriv. Donald Park, 4 lols 0.»2 of Red Bank N. Corronl of thn Proabytorlun Allen, Miiitun (I'lsute), I'leasiint Valley road, ISP.r.o acres «22.II ohurch and W. Harry Poston, Bap- ChhsrilHiruer, Jdhli, Telcgraiih tist church ofllclal. Thn retiring TODAY! Hill ron.il, 72.50 nrrsa 20.28 ,nnS)fir. W»£g|njl.PfljyHh. n f^,.nulnH rinkle", * Morrlif" (nourbonnl«T*f)f "•: AMERICANS HAVB A GREATER. REASON THAN EVER t 3 AND 5 BROAD STREET Highway No. 116, 2 acres IB.HI FOK"Pu"(1'irJG OP'THEIR n5ODSi..ANB' PtJTTIMG BY" Imllh, (lerlruiU, Line mail, 4.26 Mrs. Hattlo Wal/itrom In chairman THEIR FUNDS -IN WAR BONDS.LIKE INSURANCE, arrea :...4.... R.vfl of tho commlttoo In chtit'KO of tho Kami. Wllllnm. Mnlu iriect, 1 Int 10.10 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ~ ' , . Wnlllw Ilruiy, Highway No. !M, • Hundny-fihcool ChrlntmnA ontortnln- 4 norm !IM7 mont to be hold Weilnonilny nl*{ht, * PUTTING OP"'ANO'PUTTING By'"aCIICDS SECURITY nccomhor 28, In tho Mothoillnl FOR. THE HOME AND FOR THE NATION. Stomp Out tha Axl*. church, I " I Paste Six RED BANK-REGISTEBrffOVEMBER 26,1942. BO often, it must be just that. The American Lancabhire town came the joyous peals; each with Iti Individual accent Bay Scout Dinner Wants He Favorite RED BANK REGISTER people will brook no repetition of World War to tell of some facet of British life, Junior Chamber ESTABLISHED 1878 I Editorial Views each with historic associations grown Home paper 1 and its aftermath. richer'and more majestic through Out For Duration THOMAS IRVING BBOWN Mra, Daniel ~Dea.n, who la well Membership Now We, recall-a cartoon by Bntehelor that the tragedy and courage of the last known In this vicinity, la spending Editor and PubUghtr Of Other Papers appeared in the Daily News shortly after the few years. And at the end, fittingly, Annual County Event the winter at the Prlnc* George ho- JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor the deep voice of Coventry's surviv- tel,- St. Petersburg, Florida. Past 200 Mark involvement of the United States in the sec- ing tower.chanted "O God, our help Called Off In a letter to the Register, Mra. EL HAROLD KELLY CHESTER J. B12AMAN (Th« opinion! axpraiiad In thu Editorial In ages past." ... Assistant Editors ond erusflde to make' the world 'safe for de- VJewa hareunder do not nacassarlly carry Dean forwarded her new address Lt. Margaret M. Mazza th* andoriardant of Tha Beslstar) It was juit two yeart since the and laid she did not want to mil* FBEDEBIC S. HATES, Managing Editor mocracy. It depicted the Unknown Soldier barbarians first visited Coventry In Because of transportation and Ser- vice difficulties, the annual dinner any number of The Register as she A. N. C. Second Woman POSSIBLE BOMBINGS. brutal force. They came again, and looks forward each week to the com- Subscription PrlMi In Advancai One j«r, 52:50; ilx rising from his tomb, and saying: "May God Coventry became a symbol of Nazi and entertainment heretofore given month!, 11.60) threa month!, T5 ctnta) ifnglt COPJ* 5 canti. When the Russian winter strikes mainly for parents of Monmouth ing of her favorite home newspaper. Member Registered damn you if you lie to my son as you lied to wrath, while Goebbels gloated. But She also wrote that rain'la needed and rapid troop movements must Coventry was more. On Good Fri- county Boy Scouts eoon after tho me!" In that simple drawing is expressed the end, shall we have Infrequent at- first Of tho year, has officially been very badly In St. Petersburg and vl day, In 1941, while the city's ruins cinlty, not havjng had any tn two Last week It was announced that feeling of countless. Americans who feel that tacks by Nazi long-range bombers? still smouldered, a little group gath- discontinued for the duration, ac- th If to, are we really prepared for such cording to announcement today by months and the fruit Is falling off le Red Bank Community Junior ered In tha roofloii cathedra], under a, Chamber of Commerce had ttaohsd they were let up, "Wo are-at worker in a War Savings -payroll to those to whom they are strangers." ' 1 U3 Into any slackening of effort. Our that after nearly a year of war, our plan by Now Years day, with per- on Guadalcanal, Frenchmen, asin the other postponing the payment of ona fighting forces will not. let down. war." Lot's got on the ball as we morale is higher, our resources year's taxes until after the war gets say in the Navy and vote for tho sonal deductions to the.limit of each World war, are fighting along with their Al- They knowHhat the enemy Is still greater and our spirit of sacrifice person's ability. a blessing from Senator GeorgeJ men that didn't forget UB boys in stronger. "formidable, still capable of making the service and believe in tho princi- Tha Treasury department's slogan, lies of '17 and '18, and-the Qlimese and Amer- chairman of the Senate Finance destructive use of any lack of vigil- Let us do our part in making a "Top That 10 Per Cent by New Tn*e "Weaker Sex" and What Committee, who says that he is "defi- ples for which we aro fighting. notable contribution to the winning icans are keeping.tlie Japanese very busy in ance, any failure in supply, We And to Mr. Sutphln: Thanks a mil- Years," will be takon literally here, nitely open" to the plan. It calls for~| know that ship for ship, gun .for gun, of tho war. Most of our local businesses havo al- They"Are Doing in the War ' lion fori-wour lino efforts, but whon Signed, Indo-Chimi. j collecting next year the taxes on tank for tank, plane for plane, man this war Is over you can depend.on ready Instnllcd payroll savings plans. 1943 Income and deferring until after Oliver G. Frake, Our job is to see to It that more This is "Women nt War Week." The for man, we hold the advantage It the service men for the votes. You •Mayor. Military.experts are nf the opinion that the war trie" collection of tnxes on Is for the civilian population, thosn didn't forget us, wo won't forget you. than 10 per cent of our- gross .pay- country pays tribute to the women who are 1942 income Yours truly, roll as a community Is bolng con- the war IKIS ronehed the turning point. For who work in war Industries, those IMPROVING PASTURES. verted «lnto War bonds evory pay taking an active part in (he war effort, in the If this plan postpones the payment who must pay taxes, buy war bonds Stophcn O'Sagc, day. the first Mine, with the exception of Inst win- of taxes it also postpones a dl/Ilculty and go without luxuries, to see that Seaman Second Class, U. S. Navy. Let us dedicato ourselves to this ter when (he valiant Russians had Hitler's WAACS and the WAV15S, in the factory, in —that of collecting two years' taxes the ships, guns, tanks, planes, all Demonstrations In progress for tho new task. The next SO days will be the hospital, in the various workrooms and in in bno year. Tho Ruml Plan over- the innumerable necesessltles of war, APPRECIATION. last 15 years alj over the country fateful ones In this community. I armies in Russia on tin- run, the Axis.is def- comes that difficulty by skipping the go forward incessantly and increas- have proved without question that feel Bure that we will take this op- initely on flip defensive. It is a gratul nml the homo. Women are drilling, women are collection of one year's taxes, by ap- ingly for the fighting man's use. Monmouth Memorial Hospital, well managed pastures provide the portunity to show the enemy that making hmks, airplanes, ammunition and oth- plying the principle of daylight sav- There is no harm In. hoping for a Long Branch, N. J. cheapest form of roughage for dairy after nearly a year of war our mor- glorious feeling for UR and our Allies, and ing to tax collection. ' It Is true that one-year road to victory. • There is cows and heifers. With this in mind, ale Is hlghor, our resources greater er war material, women are working in hos- November 20, 1042. Monmouth county dairymen • aro and our spirit of sacrifice stronger. something that we Americans tomorrow will tho Ruml Plan calla for the secrlflco great danger In preparing for any Thomas Irving Brown, Editor, I proclaim the period between No- of one yenr'3 tax revenue by tho such short cut. We have to bo Red Bank Rcgistor, urged by County Agont Clark to pitals, women are making surgical dressings start a posture Improvement pro- vember 25 and January 1, 1043, as have to bo thankful for. Federal government, but that loss of ready, materially and In our minds, Red Bnnk, New Jersey, dedicated to tho achievement of the nnd other supplies woiiieii aro standing watch revenue would bo eproad over a peri- for as many ycara as It will .take. We Dear Mr. Brown: gram now. goal sot by Secretary of the Treas- Of. course, .the. war is not won yet. We in towers ;md in local defense activities. 'No od of many years. must contlnuo to plan our war not Owing to the absence of Mr. Bod- , If a fair sod is present on exist- ury, Honry Morgonthau, and ask have plenty nf fighting alienil of us, ;m

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Game Starts At 2 P. M. Spend Exciting _ Thursday Holiday Afternoon November 26 Cheering The: Red Bank Boys Free Parking Space

i On To Victory Admission Price Children ... 25c Adults . . . 50c

J. Kridel Anderson Bros. Kirschbaum's Silk Shop Lawes Coal Co., Shrewsbury Leon's Davidson Bros, R. V. R. H. Stout Satter Lumber Co. The Sherman Shop Frank Van Syckle Serpico's, Office Supplies Second National Bank & Trust Co. Factory Stores Mount — English Co. South Jersey Surgical Supply Co., Schulte United Department • Store Inc. National 5c, 10c, $1 Store The Merchants Trust Co. Wright Stores Fred D. Wikoff J. Yanko Reed's Jewelers Colonial Restaurants, Inc., of Red Bank Leddy's Market Goldin's Men's Shop Boro Buses, Inc. I, Grover Parker H. G. Degenring Straus Co. Sighuind Eisner Co. Ray Van Horn Agency, Puritan Milk Company J. J. Newberry Sears, Roebuck & Co. River Road, Fair Haven Tetley's Sporting Goods Jack LaFreda Red Bank Savings & Loan Ass'n Red Bank Candy Kitchen All of The Wordens - Mirier'Supply Co. Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. Strand Restaurant -Shop""*" RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 26,1942. COME SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER SIDNEY SNOW Will be Food, of course, must be well Baked Oysters In Shells seasoned to be 'worthy of Glad to Answer Any. Serve Same Simply by the Fire Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy Serves Few Or Many Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW Edited by WILMA E. DEUTE There will always come a time -Sunday-ievening, provided, of course, Those tasty little edible marine bi- that we dodn't have a very late din- valve, molluska — oystera — are thfc If flsh la dressed, It will keep In »•••••••»»»•••••»•••••••• ner, that the family will start show- grandest little things Imaginable. good condition if placed on ice. or In Ing signs o( hunger. This Is the "get Being very nourishing, and BO easily a refrigerator well covered. Using Up The Left Over up and go" sign to mother, because digested they are rocommonded for • Hot Off the Griddle i i when her family Is hungry there's sick people and convalescents as only one thing to do about it. well as for good healthy people The Pumpkin Pie Still Remains A How nice It would bo on this par- fact that they require little cooking ticular Sunday night to serve supper makes them a favorite with many From Thanksgiving Dinner SUSAN SNOW In the living room for a change—on women and their fine flavor makes little tables before the fire for In- them a favorite with the men as well There Is really no part of the cult, butter generously, and put tur- Good Thanksgiving Custom stance—and with a supper that is as the women. Thanksgiving dinner that can t' be Vtey'rhixtUre "between layers or on To use stain properly, one should simple It's no trouble at all to serve top. Serve with cranberry jelly. There aro many towns that don't put to grand use—from- the stuffing first test It on newspaper to determ- there. . . sell oysters In the shell, but they of the bird right dowriMo the very TURNIP CAKES: Add a little ine approximate shade. Then apply By SIDNEY SNOW bones 'themselves. And, as in so mashed potatoes and the yolk of 1 to the wood with either a paint brush TOMATO AND BOSTON BEAN coma freshly shucked from a nearby many cases, the loft-overs can be or 2 eggs to' left-over mashed tur- or a folded cloth. Let it remain a \ SALAD town, and this of course makes It prepared in such a way as to-be as nips. Season with salt and pepper. moment, then wipe off, unless a dark Impossible to serve this dish. good as the original—if In doubt- Form into cakes; dip in egg and color is desired. Two short applica- 6 firm ^tomatoes Hero Is one very good way to make lust glance over some of the follow- crumbs and fry tin deep fat, or-flour tions give the best color-tone. OU 1 small can oven baked beans, Bos- baked oysters: Wash and scrub with ing recipes and see what is in store. each cake and brown in a frying and wax after the stain will darken ton style a bruah four or five fresh unshollod the finish. Polishing may finally be 3 tablespoons India rcllBh oysters for each serving, Arrange TURKEY SOUP: Break: the tur- pan. 2 tablespoons stuffed olives, tho oysters In a dripping pan, deop DRESSING: Make dressing into done with wax or varnish. A dark key carcass into pieces. Remove all stain Is difficult to lighten. chopped shell downwards, and bake In a hot dressing and save. Put the bones cakes, dust with flour and fry until Mayonnaise oven until ,tho shells separate. Do Into a kettle and cover with cold war brown. Serve with cranberry jelly Lettuce not bake too long, or.the oystera will ter. Add'an onion, celery stalk or or with left-over giblet gravy. Roasting on the top of the stove become tough. It may bo necessary leaves, and cook several hours. In a heavy closely covered cast-iron Cut a thin slice from top of toma- to open some of them when dono. CRANBERRY COCKTAIL.— Add pot, a "Dutch ovon," is preferred by toos, remove seeds, sprinkle with salt Strain.. When; cool, remove fat. Re- water to left-over cranberry sauce. and Invert to drain. To tho oven Removo to a hot serving dish, and heat and season to taste with salt Then add' lemon juice and grated or- many, both for tub flavor gained and pour on each oyster a teaspoon of and pepper, and if you like a little for the elimination of "pot watch- baked beans, add relish and olives. the following mixture: Cream iwo ange rind to suit your taste. Add Ing." Chicken, squab, roasts and Moisten with mayonnaise.. Mix thor- tablespoons of butter, add a few cpjery salt. irtore sugar If not sweet enough.' If oughly and stuff tomatoes. Top each CURRIED^COLTT TURKEY— Cut ducks may be^ cooked In thisppt. grains of salt, a dash of paprika or M THISI To relieve discomforts ~yoir~like—a—spicy—flavorr-add-a-few- -Shoulder of lahW Trf~veal~ar6~espc with a spoonful of mayonnaise and lflbdtw one of the best things you win do turkey into cubes, add diced celery cloves and. a piece of cinnamon cially good cooked thl3 way. Allow place a narrow strip of tomato cross- i_rlcop_of_lftbo,sco_sauco_and_two^ ' and apple, and marinate in a little stick. Strain through a fine sieve. 15 minutes to the pound as In other wise over the top as a garnish. Serve thirds a teaspoon of lemon juice. -£2?iM5?A«P~n™<>testedVlctarVap ' home- French dressing. Add not more than This means a nlco thing to servo of boiling water. Chill and serve with a sprig of mint roasting. Sear the meat to brown In a neat of crisp lettuce. 1 a pinch of curry powder for the dusted with powdered sugar. quickly In a Ifttle butter or fat of the Nearly all of us have a pet recipe for a party when people are drop- Then feel the -wonderful rcllet "start then continue to add until it ping In every now and then as a few CRANBERRY TAPIOCA meat, add a little cold water, about for biscuits so we'll skip over them come as you breathe In the suits your taste. Serve on lettuce '/a cup. Cover tightly and let cook this time arid go on to the dessert— or many can -be prepared at once. .steaming medicated vapors that leaves and cover with, mayonnaise. % cup tapioca undisturbed. About three-quarters and that's really something—caramel They must be served Immediately penetrate to tho cold-eongeated Garnish with ripe olives. , A cups water of an hour before the meat is fin- ice cream, made right in your own though.. upper breathing passages! See TURKEY HASH: Add pieces' of Vicup sugar ished, the desired vegetables may bo refrigerator and not a difficult recipe how this soothes Irritation, quiets - turkey to the left-over stuffing and VJ teaspoon salt added—peas, beans, carrots, pota- either—In fact, very slmplo once you -Left-over pork chops may bo . coughing, and helps clear too gravy. Put Into a frying pan and 1 cup cranberry sauce toes, etc. Add one-half to one. cup of learn how It's done. ground with other pieces of moat head-brlnBlng grand comfort. cook together until thoroughly heat- Combine all the ingerdlents, except hot water with them if not much and used for stuffing green peppers FOB W)DQ» REIIEF... rub throat. '. ed. Add only enough gravy to make juice is left in the pot. CARAMEL ICE CREAM • . chest and back with. VapoRub at the cranberry sauce, and cook until or for making Bandwlch fillings. To-v bedtime. Vlcks VapoRub works the dressing moist. Mushrooms may the tapioca is clear. Then add the 2 cups milk ., ,. . mato slices may bo used for garnish- forhours-2 wnwatonca-to bring be added If desired. Servo with cran- sauce. Stir .-well and put Into mold The housewife who does not have % cup sugar ing tho next meat loaf. Tho but- "Uel: from distress. Remember- berry sauce or •jelly. to chill. Servo with cream.. • a maid will find it, very convenient .to Vi cup hot water tered peas may .bo used In a jellied It'fl Victo VopoRub you want TURKEY; SHORTCAKE: Add MASHED POTATOES WITH serve the main course of the meal 2 tablespoons cprnstarch salad ring or vegetablo salad In os- pieces of turkey to a gravy or to a CHEESE: To 2 cups potatoes, add V, directly on the dinner plate. This Dash of salt caloped vegetable dish. TheBO arb • white sauce. Make a very rich bis- 3'cggs. ••.'•• just a few of the many' possibilities. J cup grated cheese. 1 beaten egg, salt, saves space on the table and also ; cuit. When ready to serve, split bis- pepper, a. little chopped parsley and saves On dish washing.. ' 1 cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons melted butter. Mix . 1. teaspoon vanilla well together and mold into balls. To make a good sour cream salad Heat the sugar In a heavy frying Dip into the beaten egg and bread dressing, mix fresh one pint and a '1 S A FAK C'HY fiom the duys when we had a pumpkin glowing In ian, stirring until melted and light crumbs and fry In smoking hot fat half of thick sour cream and season irown In color. Add one-quartor cup or put the potate> mixture into but- o taste with sugar, salt and pepper. the gaidcn, and our own pnvato tuikoy fattening In his prlvato little lot water and stir until smooth. tered mufnn tins and brown In a hot Add two tablespoons of white vlnc- house, to these days when we gallop into store, look over a supply of the Icald VA cups milk In top of dou- oven. ar and chopped chives or onions. birds, and a can of ready cooked pumpkin from'off the grocer's shelf ile boiler. Mix cornstarch, salt, then Serve on sliced cucumbers. —but the "store turkey" Is no less tasty, nor the pie less delicious—on tho oisten with % cup of cold milk, MASHED POTATO CORN V{Te> white, add tho hot custard, re- 1 egg, beaten This is probably due to the fact that DELICIOUS PUMPKIN PIE urn to tho double boiler and cook 1 cup corn meal the temperature checks deterioration five minutes. Whip two egg 2 tablespoons melted butter or oth- o fthe fat in the nut meats. Vx recipe crust % teaspoon allspice vhltes until stiff and add vanllia er shortening 2 cups shredded coconut Vi teaspoon nutmeg nd finally the' cream which has been 2 cups mashed cooked pumpkin whipped untlL thick but not stiff. 2 tablespoons sugar Wall paper can be kept fresh and Vi teaspoon salt Freeze without stirring at a high l'_teasp_oon_ salt. ' bright by frequent dusting. One 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons melted butter temperature. "When frozen, reset to 4 teaspoqn3~bak!ng~pciWder "Shuia—use—soft—cloths-forr this—or W teaspoon mace S eggs,_ slightly—benteo_ Beat the mashed potatoes, egg and soft, long-handled hair brooms. Use !ow\er - temperature- untll-used. milk together. Add the dry ingredi- firm, even strokes, trying to have the % teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups milk, scalded ents. Beat -well," put in well greased cloth take the soil Be sure, how- .Line deep pie plato with pastry, rolled 1/8- Inch thick, allowing TREAT YOURSELF TO AN muffin tins, and bake 20 to 30 min- ever, that you do not scratch the pa- pastry to .extend 1 Inch-beyond edge; Fold edge back to form standing utes. : per. Gum and paste cleaners are INEXPENSIVE DINNER rim; fluto with fingers, Combine l!i cups coconut and other Ingredients i like erasers, but too often smear. in.order given; mix thoroughly and pour into pie Bhell. Bake in hot oven (450* F.) 20 minutes, then reduce heat to'moderate (350' F.) anoVbake When one speaks 61 a "treat" wo CLAM CASSEROLE FOR Boef steaks, for ' broiling should usually are flooded with . Ideas of never be cut less than one Inch In 20 minutes longer. Sprinkle remaining % cup coconut over top'of-pio and bake 10 minutes longer, or .until custard is firm and coconut a deli- ulte expensive dishes—possibly a ^FRIDAY FEASTING thickness, an inch and a half or two rolled lobster, or a choice bit of fillet inches is[ better. Single lainb'chops cate brown,- ..,,..—..,,.,..„...,.„... _..,.,_,_. _ ~ ~ • mlgnon smothered with mushrooms The Girl In the Plant Has a Amaxlng Y»Iiici mean greater Frlday dinner can be just B,S in-are best cut about three-fourths of —but never lerif bo said"that you MTlngt. Smart women buy their teresting a meal as on any • other an Inch thick, double chops are best can't treat yourself to an Inexpensive run direct from our fur fMJOI7'..• day. We all know that flsh dinners cut about two or three inches In dish, because such dishes as this one Sc!lertlbe^ur•youwnDt at price* can be sad affairs and cause us a. thickness. It is .much easier to ob- f beef can bo anyone's treat and a Man at the Front! you ran eaitly afTonl. Compare great' deal • of worry and make .us tain the well-browned exterior 'and New and Different Things rery special ono at that: Ibeae guaranteed valuea — earb wish that Friday came once a month the medium-done interior if steaks There'ore men who fly and there one ii an oulitanding bargain. instead of every week. There are a and chops are cut thick. ' SAVORY BEEF Seeing li believing.Viiit our fur great many women, however, who 2 pounds beef, plate, shank, rump are women who build planes so that To make an ammonia solution for To Do With Baked Potatoes ,pr round , factory and convince yourself. can make their Friday dinners an occaslqtyof .great goodness. —These removing stains-—one-quarter cup. 3 large onlonB, sliced others may fly* These are the pa- - REPAIRING AND REMODELING women have tried-recipe after recipe household ammonia, one-quarter cup Aa days • grow colder, 'appetites semble French fried potatoes. Baste 3 tablespoons flour triotic women, the women who send ' AT LOW FACTORY RATES and have gathered together several cold water. Mix and bottle. Using grow larger. But the hours in the them with moro fat during baking, if 1 teaspoon salt . : that are choice and well liked by the a tlght-fltting cork. Then label the kitchen needn't be overly long, If yoir necessary. When done, sprinkle with 'A teaspoon black pepper their men off to war and go to work family. Wo all tire of fried or broiled bottle "Half Strength Household Am- do your cooking in the oven where salt and serve piping hot. \'i teaspoon ground cloves and flsh so to get away from this we monia." Ammonia used.too strong thyme themselves. These are the women I weakens colors. you don't need to watch it every min- «. .RUSSET PUFF serve something like'this: utet . 1 pint brown stock or boiling - ter and meat extract who don uniforms and slacks and CLAM CASSEROLE > That doesn't mean just meats but Two cups hot mashed potatoes Nowadays, It is quite the thing for vegetables, too. For instance, what 2 eggs 1 tablespoon catsup who work 24 hours a day so that 1 pint cleah'clams finely chopped the Jiousewife to buy odd pieces of has more appetite appeal and less . 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon lemon juice unpainted furniture for her home work Involved' than a steaming hot 2 tablespoons butter or other fat Brown the onions slowly In tho fat. the men at the front may have the . 1 teaspoon-Worcestershire sauce and to finish them herself. Before baked potato popped open and show- 1 pkg. Liederkranz cheese Increase the heat. Cut meat into vital materials* necessary for Victory. 2 tablespoons flour painting these pieces though, it is ing a heart of golden butter? Yes, To the mashed potatoes add the slices desired for serving, add it to Vi teaspoon salt a good idea to buy a filler.stain to it's hard to beat. fat, the egg yolks which have been the onions and brown. Mix the flour We salute these women! • % cup sliced carrot match the wood. Apply the filler Tho Important'thing In baking po- beaten until very light, and the milk. and the dry seasonings. Sprinkle -1 cup chopped celery with a wad of excelsior or rough tatoes is to choose dry, mealy white Stir until well blended and then fold this mixture over tho moat. Add the V6 cup drained canned tomatoes. cloth. Rub across the grain of the potatoes which will remain white af- in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Mix stock, J vinegar and catsup. Cover 3 cups mashed and seasoned pota- wood.. Let the filler dry and then ter they're cooked. lightly and pile the mass in a well- closely. Simmer until meat Is ten- Buy War Bonds and Stamps toes . . rub lengthwise of the wood. When Baking potatoes .Is perhaps the greased baking dish. Sprinkle top der, allowing at least two hours for -Bread or cracker crumbs thoroughly dry proceed with the next most healthful method ot preparing generously with grated cheese. shank or plate and one and one-half Grated cheese process—paint, varnish or wax. Fill- them because those elusive minerals hours' for rump or round. ing the wood gives a much better and vitamins which are found right ! Butter a casserole, and cover the top surface. ;'137. Spuili Broid bottairrwIth-tlie-chopped-clamsr-Add next to the .skin are. sealed in. CRACKED WHEAT MUFFINS Presplratlon stains may bo re- the, lemon juice and Worcestershire There's"ncTiflcrrtcrbaking,r but-here- Blood stains are set by hot water, are the rules to follow for greatest hBttflour mt>ved-from-Washablo-earmonts_by- sauce. Sprinkle with flour and salt. 1 % cups cracked' whole -wheat LEO so treat them before washing . For soaking in a solution of salt before Add the vegetables in layers. Cover satisfaction.' Scrub them." Sel the 2 teaspoons baking powder the potato with the crumbs and washable fabrics, sponge until the oven control at 450 (moderately hot) washing". Use a handful of "salt" to Dailyto 9/SuVday ;to"6^M.: 1 teaspoon salt ach quart of water. cheese mixed, and bake for 20 min- stain is loosened. Then with cold and put tho potatoos-in while the '3 tablespoons sugar utes in a moderate hot oven. water. If stain remains, soak in di- oven Is just warming up, if you want 1 cup milk luted ammonia solution until stain is he skins soft. If you prefer them 3 tablespoons shortening loosened. Then launder. For non- :risp, then heat the oven to 400 F. washable fabrics sponge with cold pefore putting the potatoes in. 1 egg, well beaten The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing water. If the stain remains, bleach For interesting variations In this Sift whole wheat flour, baking 117 Prospect Ave., • Red Bank, N. J. with hydrogen peroxide. Hydrogen ild standby—Idaho Baked Potatoes. powder, sugar and salt. Rlend melt- peroxide should not be used on col- ed shortening, egg and milk, add HOW CAN I SAVE MOKE Phono Bed Bank 2220 ored fabrics without first testing on IDAHO SUZETTES iradually. to sifted flour. Fill well- All Types of Dancing for Children and Adults. Classes now forming. an inconspicuous place. Rinse the 6 medium-sized Idaho potatoes ireased muflln tins about two-thirds The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL, blench from the fabric thoroughly. % cup hot milk ull. Bako in" a"hoY oven (425 F.) 2 tablespoons melted fat . ' for about 20 minutes. A half cup of WITH MY GAS Pre-School (playschool and kindergarten)— Mornings, except Saturday 6 tablespoons buttered crumbs raisins may be added if desired. CREAMED CHIPPED 1 tablespoon grated cheese GRAHAM BREAD 2 cups milk BEEF IN A WELL Salt and pepper Select medium-sized or large pota- 4 tablespoons molasses WATER HEATER? DRESSED MANNER toes and scrub them and bake at 4M: cups graham flour ' 450 F. When done remove a piece of 2 teaspoons salt skin from the side of each potato to 1 yeast cake. \ Here Is just one of those dishes make It boat-shaped, or cut large Scald milk and add shortening, MONDAY that will delight the housewife—even potatoes in two (lengthwise. Scoop salt and molasses. Cool. Dissolve • the housewife whose budget Isn't out the Inside, bjoing careful not to yeast cake In mixture and>beat we'll. Breakfast—Chilled grnpea,' ready to eat cereal, ham and eggs, hot badly depleted—because aside from break the shell. Mash very thor- Add graham flour, unsifted, mix well. One of the 10 Questions most frequently asked • rolls, cofrei; or .cucoa. Lunch—Eggs Bonnett, soufllc potatoes, cold can- being sort of a budget dish. It's good oughly. It Is advisable to put thorn Set to rise In a warm place until to the last swipe of the plate and double in bulk. Make Into rolls or ned aspm-ugus salad, cheese nnd crackers, tea or milk. Dinner—Roast is an added, excuse for serving through the rlcer—"add butter, salt loaf. Let rise again until double In by our customers. leg of lamb, mint sauce, stewd tomatoes, lyonnaise potatoes, dressed let- chipped beef real soon. and milk, and beat woll. Pile the bulk. Bako In oven (425 F.) until tuce, French pnsti-y, coffee. mixture lightly back In the shells. brown; 25 or 30 minutes. Reading Tlmo-43 Seconds CHIPPED BEEF AND Refill the shell almost to the top, * TUESDAY MUSHROOMS break an egg Into, each opening, sea- * 4 tablespoons butter son, with pepper and salt and ONION SOUFFLE • Breakfast—Baked apples with cream, hot wheat-tercal, German pan- sprinkle with buttered crumbs that Gas is the precision fuel vitally needed to keep 7 ounces chipped beef have been mixed with grated cheese 6 medium sized onions cakes, jolly or jam, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Sauted tripe,. Alsatian po- ',-:• cup butter ' 3 eggs , ' war plants running at top speed. Normally we tatoes, watei-cross salad, pear tarlettcs, tea or milk. Dinner Roast nd bako in a slow oven (250-350 F.) 4 cups whole milk long enough to set tho egg and 1 cup milk chicken, string beans, 'mashed potatoes, lettuce and tomato salad, peacn 1 4-oz. can (% cup) sliced mush- brown lightly—about six monutes. 1 tablespoon flour could enlarge our facilities and meet all pie, coffee. ' ' • . * n *•• rooms, drained Along this same line arc Rusact 1 tablespoon butter requests. Today, this is impossible. .2 tablospoons chopped pimento Half-Shells.- Prepare tho potatoes, n» Bait • . WEDNESDAY V% cup flour far as haking and mashing the "mid- Peel and cut tho onions In quarterL Breakfast—Grapefruit juice, ready to eat cereal, scrambled eggs and Molt 4 tablespoons butter In • fry- dles" 4s concorncd. Just as you do for and boil them until very soft, chang- ing pan. Add chipped beef, stir until Idaho Suzettcs. Just before return ing tho water once. Drain well by These suggestions will help you conserve precious fuel for Uncle Sam rind bacon, toasted English muMnii, marmalade, coffee or cocoa. Lunch frizzled. Blend ','j cup butter with ing the manned potatoes to their allowing to stand In a Blcvo for about * Snllsbury steak, fried potatoes, broiled tomatoes, meringue glace, tea or the flour and add tho milk gradually shells,,Whip In chopped Idaho Sweet live minutes; chop very fine "and reduce waste of vital matcrinls by making your Gas Water Heater last longer milk. Dinner—Tomato juice cocktail, lamh pot pie with vegetables, ro- and cook until thickened. Combine Spanish onions which have bfce-n sau- drain again. Season with salt and a • and save more. malne with French dressing, mince pie, coffee or beer. tho creamed mixture with Ihe t«od until tender in a llttln butter- very little pepper. Cream tho but- • chipped beef and add the mushroom two tablespoons for each potato. ter and Hour together. Bring Ihe • THURSDAY and pimento. Serve on hot buttered Then refill tho shells and top with milk to a boll and pour It on tho I, .' toast or toasted English muffins. two or thrco small pork sausages mixture of butter nnd flour, gradu- • Breakfast—Sliced oranges, fried'mush with maple syrup, shirred eggs, which have been partially cooked. nlly, to avoid lumping. Beat tho yolk /. Repair dripping faucets and.save water and fiicl. rolls, coffee or cocoa.. Lunch—Cold roast chicken, fall fruit salad, Brio Roturn to tho ovon and bako until of eRK to a pale lemon and add thorn cheese and crackers, tea or mlltc: •Dinner—Small tenderloin Btcak, Brus- BRIDGE SANDWICHES sausage Is cooked through and to tho cream Bnucc, then odd tho on- • sels SproutB, potatoes au gratln, Escarolo salad, Baked brown bread pud- brown. ion pulp, and finally fold In tho stlfny 2. Avoid washing-hands, dishes or shaving with running hot water. ding, coffee, 1 cup canned tomato soup A really quick stuffed potato Is tlio henton egg whites. Pour Into a but- 1 cup wator • one you will stuff boforo you bako It. tered baking dish and bako In 3. Insulate water tanks and pipes. FRIDAY 1 tablespoon gelatin . The Dutch stuff them with frank- modoratto oven 25 to 30 minutes. 2 large sour pickles . furters or link fluusnges. Prepnrfl Hnrvr- nl onno. This l» fine with Breakfast—Chilled grnpnfrult, ready to cat. cereal, Jelly omelet, but- Idaho Russet Potatoes In tho URiml boeffiteak. • 4. Turn gas oflf as soon as enough water, It heated In'tiny tton-aufomatfo tered toaot, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Fried flllot of sole, tartar Bauci-, ',4 cup pimentos '/i cup chopped nuts way for baking. With an apple shredded vegetable salad, eggs custard with caramel sauce,'tea. Dinner corer, make a hole through thti po- water heaters. ... * —Sauted pompano, holled potatoes, spinach in cream sauce, hearts of Vi teaspoon salt FIVE STORY PANCAKES Vj cup chopped pecans ., tato lengthwiso and stuff with the lettuce salad, Gorman applo cake, coffee or beer. frankfurter or nnuwago. Far an even, 5 JarKe pnnoakes 5. Drain about a gallon of water from bottom of tank occasionally. • Put the gelatin to soak In one rlchor flavor, make a mixture of, • fourth cup of water. Mix soup with Butter ' . • • SATURDAY three-fourths cup water, and bring finely chopped Idaho Bwnet Spanlflh 't pound cooked uausaRe meat to boll. Add the soaked gelatin, the. onions and ground moat. Put a slice .1 tnblcspnonn' maple butter P/oaee Help M conserve gasoline, tires and frecioiis flrrakfnnt— Sliced peaches with cream, corn meal mush, scrambled plnklca, finely chopped, pimentos,' of bacon or nalt pork over tho pota- 3 tablespoons chopped cooked ba- y eggn, breakfast nauBagcs, buttered toaot, coffee or cucua. Lunch—Mac- nuts and salt. Pour Into shallow pan toes and hake as usual. con • • man hours for the urgent war jobs Uncle Sam asks us to do. aroni «hd cheese on casserole, pickled beet salad, ipongo cake, tcii. so that It will harden In a slice Whllo spoaklng of ovonn and halt- 3 tahlrnpoons apple Jelly Dinner— Breaded veal, cutlotn, raw fried potatoes, fi-'enh peas, cole ulaw throe-fourths Inch thick. Cut In Ing, wo mustn't overlook good old Sprnatl onch enko with butler. Cov- • Please call m for service only when absolutely iicce»iary. i fashioned scalloped potatoes, potato •^'KHfo'.holl(id;uli ost!lni£f,vclicofie cako,.,,coffco.. th .,, , ,., squares and placo botwoon thin er Hint puncako with nauango pnt- SIICM of-buttered bread:- Or It may »nu(Jln nnd.avcn-frlcd. You will llko tlcs. Coyer with second pancako, • bo allowed to harden In a bowl and theso: , Hproad with >iinpI6'butter, niado l>y SUNDAY bo spread when needed. OVEN FRIED IDAHOEB creaming together butter and maplo JJmiiifnsI—Mixed fruit juices, ready to cat cereal, plain waflles, fried fnitfnr or nyrup, Covor third pnnenko PRUNE-CHEESE SANDWICHES Proparo potatoes as for Fronol with bacon and tho fourth with ap- JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. lmiTi, maplo syrup or Jolly, coffee or cocoa. Dinner—Jflilod con»ommi?. fried. Dip thorn In molted fat nnd pin Jolly, Top with fifth cako. I'laco ronst duck, bread stuffing, npplo sauce, mixed green salad, fried potatoes" 1 cup chopped cooked prunes V" I lay them In a shallow pan. In a hot ovon for a few minutes. ntuffed celery, assorted pickles, Btcumod pudding with hard sauce, coffee, 1 cake cream chocBo 'A cup chopped nut meats miro .that the ploccn do'not overlap. When nerving cut In plo-shnped Hti|i|irr—Olilll con cnrnl con frljolon, toasted cracltcrn, sliced tomatoes, Hake In n- quick ovrn .MOO-BOP F.) wedges mid aorvo very hot, or mako P.ACII BTAJl RKPHKSKNTS ONII Ol' OIJK../W1N IN SMIVICI! fruit compote, coffco or too. Mix and spread between thin »llcei until brown on ton. Turn carefully (niton And seryio one flve-»lory enka ot white or gralmm brood, and cpnllnut baking until they ro per person. * RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 26,1942. Page Eleven They were assisted by 21 service Thomas Paul, Mrs. Rufus Finch, toct our home front and safeguard Veteran Captain Dlef. men. Working hard for the eucess Miss Mary . Owens, Miss Elizabeth' Borough To Take our, loved ones." ' . Goings On About of the dance are 'Eleanor Howan, Hlgginson, Mrs. F»'B. Helser, Miss ... FitzGerald, accepting the appoint- William H. Mln'ton of Long Jane Roy, Catherine Moynahan, El- Nina S. Magee, Mrs. Windsor Ship- ment, stated: "I am overwhelmed at Branch, veteran Patten Una and ^ The U. S. O. Club len Hausler, Lauretta Ryan, Dolores pee, Mrs. Maynard Stout, Miss Mar- Part In Drive the thought of again leading the Keansburg Steamboat company cap- ^y Moraller, Gladys Muzzy, Ellen Hick- jorle L. Jones, Mr«. P. T. Clay, army composed of neighbors and tain, died Sunday night In Mon- ley and Rose Plgnataro. A special Pierre Ross, Mrs.- Monroe "Elstfer, friends In tin 'all out' war against mouth Memorial hospital where he By Ruth S. Lewis.. Assisted by floor snow is planned with Dolores Mrs, Sydney Wand. . Against Polio infantile paralysis. You and.I have had been a patient five days. He wu Evelyn Lea vans, Junior Hostess Moraller as M. C. Senior hostesses serving _o.n JLhe seen the-great deeds accomplished 847 Fonjearly half a century Capt. Pvt. Kenneth Smith added greatly desk this past week were Miss Dor- Community Praised ns a. result of the funds collected by Mlnton plied the waters of the Past to the fun of the square dancing othy J. Metzger, Mrs. R. O. Williams, our committee. The sight of youngs- Shrewsbury river and Rorltan and Tuesday wds a high-better day at class Friday night. Kenneth hails Mrs. H. G. Fowler, Miss Jean Stout, ters walking agnln; la justification New Yorlt bays. He retired two years from,,Kcntucky and calls dances as Miss Chloe Maddox, Mies Florence By State Chairman enough for the polio fighters. the club. At 6 o'clock 50 British ~,"NRW Jersey was fqrtuna_te this ago. Capt. Minton Is survived by a Servs with celery hearts and olives. Bailors now, stationed at Asbury ho fiddles. . Krldel, Miss Bertha Krldel, Mrs. Wil- For Past Efforts widow, hU second wife, five daugh- Serves 6. Park were entertained at a dellclouB The committee on the Christmas liam Luffburrow, Mrs, Ralph Long- J'cnr in that the number of- cases ters and one son. buffet supper to be served to service •\va.s reduced considerably. But tho Molded Vegetable Salad roast lamb dinner by the U. S, O. street, Mrs. Herbert A. Franck, Miss f.iiscA were unusually severe. Only auxiliary from St. James church. men on tho evening of Tuesday, De- Trmn vonGlahn, Miss Margaret Ryd- Red Bank will again participate In 1 tablc's^jon gelatine Brltiah flags furnished the table dec- combor 2ff, met Friday night. Mrs. er, Miss Marion Cogan, Miss Sally the annual national drive to-collect | the- i|ulck application of the Sister 2 tablespoons cold water orations. Dinner Bpeaker was Ross Benjamin Crate, Sr., Is chairman of. Hunson, Misses Helen V, and Marie funds to combat Infantile paralysis. Kenny method saved many of our Vi cup hot water' _ this committee, More than 30 or- A. Koakey, Miss Madeline V. Dowd, Joseph F. FitzGerald of Carteret, niiighbors and loved ones from per- 2 tablespoons lemon juice King of Little Silver, who gave an AUCTION SALE Interesting talk' on "Here's Looking ganlzatlons will unite In making Miss Margaret A. Dowd, Miss Mar- who for the fourth successive year manent crippling." By order of Arthur F. Effner. £w|f - •• \i teaspoon salt At You." Tho committee responsible this event one of tho major events lon B, Force, Miss Ella B. Patterson has been 'named chairman of the "The Sister Kenny method demon- Executor of the Est«t«, I tablblespoqi n sugar . - of the Christmas holidays. More than and Mrs. Lloyd Greonbergor, Hew Jersey committee for'the cele- I will Mil mt Public Auction, 'A cup cooked peas for entertaining tho sailors, many of filratcH part of the tangible reaulta 11:80. A. M. ' - whom have aeon months of action 20 roast turkeys have been promised bration of the President's birthday, of tht- annual ' drive. Technicians */t cup cooked green beans for the supper. Future in announcing the campaign, praised doctors trained in the Sister % cup cooked carrots, diced on the high seas, were Mrs. David Thursday—^Jpeclal formal .dance 12-16 stalks cooked asparagus, ' Sheridan chairman, Mra,' Edward J. Pvt, Robert Lehman, Sgt. , J. tho efforts of this community In past y method were brought In to Tuesday, Dec. 1,1942 McDonough, Mre. Eeginald Van- Cralgle, Cpl. L. J. Glaubman, Pvt. F. and floor show, team bowling. drives against polio. handle infantile .paralysis cases as Houiehold Furniture and FumUhlari 4 slices tomatoes. 1-inch thick Friday—Square dancing. Comprlaed'tn th« Estate of . Lettuce Brunt, Mrs. Thomas L. Little,- Mrs.McKellye and Cpl. F. J. McKellys The drive, which opens January 1 rapidly us possible by the county DAISY GREEN. Dtnuid, were winners at bridge Tuesday Sunday—Recording seslon at 3 and terminates January 30, when the chapters. LUNCHEON DISHES Place gelatine in a bowi. add cold A. J. Benoqult, • Mrs. A, J. Patter- o'clock. Flre-slde hour at 5 o'clock. 302 Spier Ave., AUenhurst, N. J. Family luncheon menus often son, Mrs, Ralph Kilken, Mrs. Oaborn evening. Among the hostesses play- President's birthday Is celebrated, "The great crusade against infan- water and allow to stand 5 minutes; Ing were Mra." L. C. Vanlnwegen, Coffee hour at 6 o'clock, followed by will use its customary county "and' Included tn thq Salt ar« Fina Din- result from rallying the contents of add hot water and stir until dis- Harrison, MrB. Joseph Dillon, Mrs. tile paralysisv goes on all year. It Ing Room, Btdroom anil LlvJnff Rooin R. J. Caldwcll, Mrs. George Cleven- Misses Jean Stout, Chloo Maddox, games and informal dancing. I local committees, women's sp6rts, Furniture, Oriental Rugi, Llneciii the refrigerator shelves; hurriedly solved. Stir in lemon juice, salt, Monday—Fort Monmouth league does-not begin with the drive or end heating up the this and that, and sugar, and add peas, beans and car- I berg, Mrs. Frank Warner, Mlfls Helen McMUlcn and Dorothy Mctz- March of Dimes and Mile of Dimes then-. The county .chapters arc al- Bric-ii-Bract Table China and Glaaa- illclen Layton, Mrs! Anita Hughes, gar. Delicious . refreshments, sand- bowling at 6 o'clock. Dance class at divisions. ware, Pictures, Doolie and taanjr hoping for the same appetizing eye- rots. Cut asparagus to fit sides of 8 o'clock. . tvayfi ready to give nesistanfie upon . other Iteme of Household Fnrnlah- appealing dish it was the liight individual molds or a large mold. ! Misses Margarot Kelly, Helen Lang wiches donated by tho Junior Ser- The committee for the celebration notlflc.itio:i of a case. Volunteer intt. before or the night before that. Place a slice of tomato in bottom and Marguorlto Ward, Ten Junior vice League, a cake donated by Mrs. Tuesday—Informal danco at fi of the President's birthday will run workers are-also available in each The Keildenca will be op«a /or In- ofj. mold, arrange asparagus in up- hostesses __tnyn the pariah assisted John Curtis of Fort Monmouth, o'clock. •-- —* - Us fifth campaign this year. : Half community. .- spection on Monday, November 3Qtb« -—Fossibly -children -with- ravenous riglifposition on sides of mold. Fill" 1 in serving. Special guests for the co0klea-and7-sandwlch.es dohated~6y — Wednesday—Card—night,—Spanish of the funds-collected-ln-each-counT- il from 10:30 A. M. until 8:00 P. M, •appetites; will flatter such lad: of clasees. — It~i3~a~spirit~such—as—this—that- —and Sale will start promptly at lt:30 plariunir by t!ie speed with which mold with gelatine mixture and dinner were Chaplain MacBeth, R. tho Ladles' Hebrew society and the ty remain with the county chapter mnkcfi me confident'of a. great cam- A. M, on Tuesday, December laU chill. Unmolct and serve on crisp N,, and the cost of.the show which Keansburg U. s. O. auxiliary were and the remainder goes to the na- . WALTER I* BUSH, theyjick the platter clean. On the NAMES OMITTED. ' paign in New Jersey this year." other hand, grown up members of lettuce with mayonnaise. was presented later In the evening. served at 10 o'clock. Mlse Louise Mc- tional foundation for research work. ~-. Auctioneer On the same evening, Mrs. Theresa Cue played for Informal singing. This year'a drive against polio was ' " . Phone*: the family with cares and respon- Vegetable Shortcake In the Louis E. Brown obituary Hotel Robert Treat, Mitchell Z-06M sibility will accept reluctantly un- Redlleld of Eatontown again epon Miss Helen Curley was In charge authorized recently- in a letter from Canada had a peace-time navy of Ntvrark, N. J. MAricet 2-1000 interesting dishes for the noon day 1 cup cooked corri '• sored ono of her lino vaudeville of tho bowling Thursday night. notice in the last lsauo of The Rog-President Roosevelt to Baell O'Con- only 15 sliipa and 1,800 men. 1 cup tomatoes, cut in pieces . .shows from New. York city. Sammy Ister, .the names of several nieces nor, president of the national foun- meal. They have appetites that must '"'"''/> cup chopped celery - • Present and nephews- were inadvertently be catered to if they arc to enjoy Cohen and hia wife, Hollywood stars, The workshop has,been unusually dation. and digest the luncheon served ih Vi green pepper, minced were' tho top-liners. Pvt.. Ben Has omitted. These are tho children of The statement announcing F/ltz- N 2 cups cheese sauce busy .this week. More and more Mrs. Emma V. Brown of Marlon Gerald'a appointment said: "Wo are P * limited space of time. 12 slices enriched bread . kill from Fort Monmouth was mas-men from the fort are learning of O • The remains of previous meals ter of ceremonies. Its excellent facilities. street, wife of tho late Morris B. happy to announce tho appointment U should be and must be used, for not • Butter, softened Brown, who was Louis E. Brown's of -Joseph F. FitzGerald as tho state WILLEY'S one crumb of food ought to be Paprika Assisting with tho Thursday night Tho Stitch In Time Corner will bo eldest brother, chairman In New Jersey for the an- R B Add corn, tomatoes, celery and danco were Mrs., Leland Crafts, turned Into a Bureau of Service from wasted, but we can use a little in- These nieces and nephews are nual crusade' to combat tho terrible E E genuity in returning it to the fold. green.pepper to cheese sauce'and Misses FJoronce knil Bertha Krldcl, now until Christmas. In addition to Stanley I. Brown, Mrs. Ethelyn Ayres ravages of Infantile paralysis. His Even a spark of change in the way heat over hot. water 15 minutes, In Mre. H. E. Battersby, Mrs. Benja- the: sewing, senior hostesses will work in the past has contributed FRESH PRESSED CIDER N min Crate, Jr., Mrs. George Mark- wrap and- mall Christmas packages and Morris B. Brown of Red Bank; ' J it is to he served will be appre- the meantime, cut large rounds from Milton L. Brown' of Westerlelgh, tremendously to "the humanitarian Z ciated and certainly if eye appeal slices of bread, (reserve trfmmings ham, Mrs, W. B. Ruthrauff, Mrs. J. and give advice to Christmas shop- fight against the. crippling effects of for other uses), spread with butter Wright Brown and Mrs. Raymond ping. . St'aten'lsland and Mrs. Harold Peter- U Route 35, Between Middletown & Keyport aids digestion, you will have done sen of Belmar. polio. O your bit. and toast in oven. For each serving Wyckoff. Moro than, 500 service men Canteen hostesses serving tho past I use 2 pieces of tqast, with vegetable and 200 Junior hostesses danced to "New Jersey has forged ahead un- BKING YOUR OWN CONTAINER AND SAVE A These recipes will be useful we week were Mrs! J. S. Keech, Mrs. LOCAL DENTIST SPEAKS. der, the Inspired leadership- of Mr. C know in doing just that; thus keep- mixture between and on fop; dust tho music of Jack Gerard's orches- William B. Kinney, Miss "Helen V. FitzGerald. We ace confident that T with paprika. Serves 6. tra from Fort Monmouth. E ' TEN CENTS. ing the refrigerator as clean as old Loyton, Miss Majorlo Harris, Mrs. Dr. Herbert E. Williams addressed New Jersey residents will once E Mother.Hubbard's cupboard. Tho fflsh Eye league of Fort Mon- U I. Oakley, Mrs. Russell Blackman, again ^rally Behind him to help pro-' " Ham-and-Apple Club Sandwich mouth started league bowling Mon- Mrs. E. H. Straus, Mrs. William members of the Keyport Kiwanls Lamb Salad with Minted Dressing 18:slices enriched bread day night. Inter-company bowling Riker, Mrs.-W. S. Jones, Mrs. Stan- club last night on tho subject, "Barn- \% cups diced cooked lamb Butter will bo played off Monday, Tuesday, ton Whitney, Miss Phyllis Porcelli, yard Phillsophy." - • • - J cup-diced celery: • -6 slices c'ookctl ham - - - Wednesday and- Thursday evenings Mrs. G. F. Dudley, Mrs. A. C. Bal- 1 cup diced cooked potatoes Lettuce At Duisburg - Ruhrport - Ham - from 6 to 8. lantirie,'" Miss "Viola - W, Babcock, horn, tho-Rhine-flows, past the M clip grated- raw carrot • Mayonnaise Trinity Episcopal, church of Red Miss 'Nancy J. Wagner, Miss Mar- % medium onion, grated .3 large apples , ' '• ' -• world's ' busiest inland harbor—22 Bank sponsored*the coffee hour Sun- garet Haskoll, Miss Dorothy Wood, m n tona of ehl n 1 pimento, chopped 2 dozen stuffed olives day. "Patronesses for the afternoon Miss Ivy Neale, Mrs. A. L. Haskcll,; ""° PP' E Mayonnaise ' Toast breacPand spread with but- were Mrs. George Norcom, Mrs,. L, Miss Gene O'Hern, Mrs. A. J. Hend- 1 tablespoon green pepper, ter, allowing 3 slices for each sand- wich. Trim ham to size of toast J. Whitney, Mrs. Charles Meeker, rlckson, Mrs. Harold Morford, Mrs. Accessories Washing chopped fine .' •• ' •. Mrs. F. J. Ketchen and Mrs. Edwin Bette Ryan, Mrs. Janet Llnzemayer, -- ...r]...tab!espoon-chopped~.mint™ . slices....Place,a_sliie.of Jiam^ajetr Beckettr "who served—coffee—and' JUrs.-W. A. Robblns, Mrs. H. S^Hal- Lettuce • tuce leaf and mayonnaise on the cookies at 6 o'clock. Tho flre side termann, Mrs. Harold ,S. Baynton, , Mint leavei f first slice. Cover with another slice Miss Louella Frey, MIss'Ruth Straus, Celery, hearts of toast. On this place a lettuce leaf hour was held at 5 o'clock'-wlth its Conoco Service Station • Stuffed olives "" """ informal sing In the- lounge. Fifty- Miss Myna Davis, Mrs.-J. D. Tuller, ami'"'mayonnaise and-cover with_. junior hostesses and service men en- Mrs. M. W. Bernard,- Miss Ruth 1S-1S WHITE STREET, . Toss together lamb, celery, pota- thin slices of apple. Top with the Aschdorf, Mrs. William • Sayre, Miss -... BED BANK.-N. J. : _. . toes, grated carrot, onion, pimento: -third slice. Stud with 4 toothpicks joyed the alng under, the direction • and pepper. Blend with mayon- topped with stuffed olives. Cut the. of MISS Marie McGouy of Orange.-A Margarot Thompson, -Miss. Loona naise to which mint has been added. sandwich across diagonally and largo-group enjoyed informal danc- Hodgdon, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Arrange portions on nest of lettuce place it on a nest of lettuce ar- ing and games from 6 to 10 o'clock.. Miss Betty Yan3ant, Miss Margaret leaves and garnish with mint leaves. ranged on a serving plate. Serves 6. The committee on decorations and Tobin, Mrs, Stanley Brown, Mrs. entertainment: for tho Thanksgiving Ensldy Whlto, Mrs* -Maroua Hlggln- formal trimmed the ballroom < In abotham, Misses Jeanne and Florence WALDORF Announces Betrothal Stork Shower For few hours Sunday afternoon with Hackett, Mrs. Frank Warner,' Jr., decorations of ; cornstalks,-—yellow, Mies Dolores Moraller, Mrs. Philip toilet Tissue and orango strcamera and turkeys. Peters, Mrs. George Ashniead, Mre. Lt Birthday Party Mrs. Jack Zoldak Made by Scott Mlsa. Theresa Marz was' theL guest Astork shower was given for Mrs. : honor at a paVty held at her homo Jack Zoldak of East Sunset avenue . Union.-Beach Saturday evening. at tho home of her aunt, Mrs..Elmer Evening in Paris Shm*ig ond oeeM—o» k*r tovorBe lie party wag In celebration of Ther- Walnrlght on Patterson avenue, Gift Set a'B birthday and she also annouhc- Shrewsbury, last Friday night, of Face roivder and d.r, liouo^ Upjtlck, bex* $yj25 l her engagement to Private First A largo wheel barrow, covered ..J-i-rfiinie $'g.00 f l "t Ions Alex X. Brent, Long Branch, with fink and white crepe paper was bo at present la stationed aome- filled with gifts, while a low rocker, COMPARE Sweetheart here in Hawaii with the U, S. decorated with bluo and white crepe rmy. Theresa received many beau- paper, was provided for tho guest of SOAP Cul gifts. Those present were Mr. honor, in which to sit as tho,gifts METHODS Of id Mrs. William Harris, Mro. John wore unwrapped and displayed. A 'Inane, Miss Mary Obuchowlcz, Mrs. large number of articles were re- C :ao LttGlglla, Mrs. Sadlo Mount, ceived from tho guests present and >hn Mount and Mrs. Rose Kolodiec], also a number from friends who I of Union Beach; Miss Claire found it impossible to attend. Re- raft of Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. freshments'weco served buffet stylo enry Leonard of Bclmar; Mrs*, from a beautifully decorated dining 15c Value NESTLE'S etty Hellkor of" Highlands; William room table, tho features being tiny 'Shay of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs.baby caps in pink and blue crepe Chocolate Bar obert Pattoradn of LyndhurBt, and paper suspended from tho lighting ;r. and Mrs. Stanley Dudonis of fixture over tho table and pink and C rooklyn. whito streamers. Nono of. tho caps i 1O Keys to Beauty Heaven-Sent Gift Set they made "a'very attractive appear- Jook Fair Listed . ance. Large bouquets of cut flowers also decorated the various rooms;. 7 3 of tho loveliest of Helena Contains ' Eaudo Toilette with or December 7- Among thoso present, wore Mrs. A book fair will be featured at a Walnrlght, Mrs? Leon Pennlngton, Rubinstein's famous lipsticks sKaker box of Body Powder In leetlng of tho evening group of the Mro. Ruth Hcndrlcks, Mrs. Anna shades In gay red, white-ami iio]cna nublnsteln "eaven Sent ed Bank Woman's club Monday Soyerln, Mrs,, May Lovorsldgo, Mrs. hlue cases. Strung on a real Fragrance Ight, Decombor 7. Books will bo Anna Murphy, Mrs. John Robson, key clialn with Identification aned by tho Red Bank Book etoro, Mrs.-Gladys Macintosh, -Mrs. J. W. mirror disc. id Miss Olivia Way, county Ilbrar- Zagaja, Mrs. Charles D. Brlggs, Mrs. olteve/i... .n, will epcak on children's books. Edith Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Eatellc, Plans for tho sosalon wore mado by Mis. Doris Ploff, Misses Ruth Pon- the diamond with flashing beauty, io executive board Monday. Tho nlngton, Teresa Hoffman, Jane Pen- islgnatlon of Miss Catherine Lo- ning, Froda Brong and Betty Pryor. flory depth and brilliance. The en- 'alatre was accepted and Mrs. ranklyn Gray, a former mombor, gagement ring, her most cherished 1 Whether your car has boon in a is rejoined the group. Mrs. Loon- wreck or you want to keep in auto- rd Compton gave a roport of ac- style, you can get a good used car possession, her first...and greatest vltles of tho committee selling war through The Register's want ad col- snds and stamps at the Cnrlton umns, whether you place an ad or gift of love. leator every night. answer an ad.—Advortisomont.

ECONOMY IN cine Jxitchea 1 (UliS.tove 8$Ic when you select diamonds. Make the Most of Your Left-Overs No longer need you expose judgment and selection to The family probably will not mind applo and celery together; pile on ft bit If you stretch tho romnlnn ol slirodtlod -lottiicq.,nnil_.6orvo wltli. tho Thanksgiving turkoy Into BOV- Frouch droBslng. 4 sorvlngi, the findings of old-fashioned methods in the eye-loupe eral succeeding days. In fact, turkoy Qulok Poultry Plea In a moat that frequently seems to examination. Today,with our modern scientific equipment, Combine left-over cookod poultry 98c WILDROOT tnnto evon bottor when sorvod tho meat with any loft-over cooked second tlriio. you actually see the interior of a diamond yourself, mag- voEotnbles and gravy. Add 1 can Hair Tonic ID making uso ot loft-over turkey condoiiHCd cream of mushroom or or chlckon thoro 1B, of courso, tho calory soup diluted with 2/3 cup nified ten times and vividly illuminated by transmitted time-honored stand-by linah but wntor. Pour Into gronsod cassorolo; . thoro aro also any number of other covor with biscuits rando with pre- light. As Registered Jewelers we show you the pronounced ways to sorva It. Hero are uovoral pared biscuit flour; bnko In vory teuton1 reckon suggested by Vivian hot oven, 4C0" F., for 15 to Z8 mln- difference in diamonds which are scientifically graded Whnloy, director ot tho, A & p utos. fcltolion. All of thom dosorvo a pot1. 10c PINE BROS. nmnont place In your roclpo Mo. Diced Turkey with Mushrooms for color, cutting, brilliance and flawless perfection. Hot Poultry Sondwlchei °,i cup l'lcn lhiukl Cough Drops I tbn, poultry 3 tba. flourflour 2 toitn|unms frum , fat or buttor UPB broth or butter 2 cuiin. illcejti 1 illco onion, rooltod turkoy tnlnoed )1 outin diced onion 1 Ni), 2 can peas ' J tip. aalt cookid poultry I tlie. flour (i tnp. Halt . »«v Vt ''P. popper meat llli cup* turkey V4 ti|>. pnpper 6^ Cayenne broth mndri 1 IK butter 11 HHCM toftit ' from "Cnrcntiti V« II). tiiuflhroomi, Cook SDaaonlngs In fat 2 or 8 mln- uton; blond in flour; add broth or Cook rice In boiling tmltcil wator milk gradually; cook until Illicit- until tondor. Itlnsc, drain and plnco enod, atlrrlng constantly. Add poul- In bottom ot buttorod cnsnorolo. try moat; hent and sorro botwoon Moll buttor, mid clidppcd onion nnd' ollcos ot tdnst. 6 nandwlohoB. cook for 2 minute!!, blond in flour,, USSILLE ''.' HollcUy1 Blind "• add Ilautils and atlr until thick- < ktimiiuntn, 11 cun out oniory ened. Add turkey, poan nnd aejison- - Bllcod thin Lottuce Itavon, lnufl. Pour over rloo. Cook iminh- 1 cup alccn Btiroiiitml Monmouth's Leading Jewelers Drags —^ Cosmetics — Tobaccos cooKfla poultry French tlrofcntnir or roomn In tahlonpoon ot butter 2 or meat mayonnalo 9 mlnutoo; plnco on top. Hont In I mit> diced • Iipla a moderate oven, 350" F,, for 30 36 BROAD STREET, PHONE 1831 RED,BANK( N. J. SI Broad St. TOI.R. B. 3940 Red Bank Mix kumqunto, poulUjr meat, lujuuton. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 26,1942._

ter Howard S. Jeffrey, Sr., Mid Sen- ready have been achieved through ior Warden, James For Past 10 Years Fair Haven Is president and Mrs. jobs Jn the war program at substan- RADIO . FBOGRAMS Frances Ayera secretary. tial savings to the public. The following committees were ap- P. M. Thursday, NoVttnb«r 26. , Political "co-operation" aa a, con- George Robert Truex, assistant pointed: • ' . . dition to employment In the highway 8 :00— Dinner Dance. . Social—Mr. *nd Mn. William Bradley. postmaster at Heel Bank for the past .8:15—Monitor Nfws. "Routine Highway Politics." - department has been banned ln an ten years, passed away late Thurs- S:30—Organ Melodiea, Sick—Mr. *nd Mrs. Robert Ferry and Mr. and Mra. Kuss.ll Steel. Rationing of coffee, gasoline and order which assure employees "com- day afternoon at his homo on Oak- K:4n —Town Topics, Membership—Mr. and Mrs. William plete freedom of political conscience 9:30—Your Record Prevue. other war-time commodities bothers land street. He had been In poor Mumford. and action," An experienced porson- 10:00—Dancing on Wax. Wajra and means—Mr. and MM. Wil-politicians, at the State House'less health for some time and was con- 10:15—Treasury .Star Parsed. ' liam Wjrmbl,- V.. nel officer has been named to handle fined to his home for tho past three 10:30—Varieties. ( • these days than does the substitution WANT THE TURKEY TO Fubllcltj—Mr. «nj Mri. William M. of business management for politics employee relations and to help raise months. 11:00—Dance, Time. - } Snyder. the alleged "low level" of morale TASTE EVEN BETTER?, A. M. Friday, November 27. Kitchen—Mr, and Mra. Fnd Frlck. . In tho operation of tho State High- 11 30—Mid Day. MuslcaU, • Those present at the meeting were way Department.. within the department due to politi- ADD THAT EXTRA 12 00—Tunof«l Airs. ' • cal tampering. . P. M. Mr. and Mrs. -vViUlani Bradley, Mr. When Spencer Miller, Jr., waa ap- TOUCH—, :Z 15—Luncheon Platurs. and Mrs. Kenneth Woodward, Mr; pointed State Highway commissioner With thl» a» a "barter" which j t(j—Srti?ppifK Notes. . . and M- •. Harold Otten, Mr. and Mrs. by Governor Edison six months ago gives promise of further achievement 00—Music Kail. Robert Perry, Mr. and Mra. John and politics was removed from the in good government administration, 1 15—News. ' 30—Tip Top Tunes. Sanrord, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frick, formula for building roads ln New the public can be expected to Join _ on— Kosume. Mr. and Mrs. •William Mumford, Mr. Jersey, the Highway Department the department ln Btubbornly resist- 1, 00—Dnnce Time, and Mrs. Leon Turkington, Mr. and was found to be closed as a happy ing any move to reopen the highway i IS — Monitor News. Mrs. Gilbert Dudderer, Mr. and. Mrs. HONEY BEE 8 10—Freedom on the Land, hunting preserve for political job department to political exploitation, k 15— Town Topic John Pohl, Mr. and Mrs. Lester seekers and profiteers. Politicians, whether it be through installation SFLOW&RS r 9 00—Resume. Frake, Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, of what is described as tho "practi- of a multl-momborcd, polltlcally- ;] v f A M. Saturday, November 21." Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steel, Marvin cal" brand, are now sounding out tho gulded commission or otherwise. The j *ViSULtHOD6Mi- : " ;< : 11 00"--On Tho Record,' -• Rlchael, Mrs. Frances' Ayers, Mrs. possibilities of restoring the High- public is still/mindful that It waa UPPER BROAD ST,-PHONE REDB)kNK87J 11 30—Mid .Day Muilealea. > 1 J ud—Tuneful Airs: Walter McCoach and Mrs. William way Department as o. "politician's only a decado ago that the independ- I". M. ". Petherbrldge. paradise" through establishment of a ently-conducted Princeton Survey 12.15—Luncheon Flatten. Highway- Commlsslon_-Of thre'e_or: recommended discontinuance of the^ The Red Bank Register Is aup- 12 30—Shoppinn Notes. more men to administer the depart- costly, inefficient commission form Borted- by-locaUaa-woII-as out-ob- 1 00—Muilc Hall. Belford Man Now town business men. Advertisement! 1 15—News. ment, biggest spender In the state of administration of the highway de- appearing regularly tell tho Btory.- 1'30—Tip Top Tunes. . government set-up. partment. . . • Advortisement . * 2.00—Christmas Seal Committee Drive. Principal Keeper John L. O'Hara, standing by a dryer l a New Machinist's Mate Sound-thinking citizens oppose any 2:15—To Be Announced. n 2:30—Resume. Jersey prison shop room shows how the 1942 designation will be Elmer Craig Wilson, son of Mr. movement designed to return the «:00—Dinner Dance. obliterated on auto license plates by a metal Insert '43'. Scarcity of and Mrs. Elmer J. Wilson of Belford, highway department to tho political S:15—Monitor News. metal tor civilian use dictated the arrangement. recently graduated from the Aviation folds and through organizations such 8:30—March Timt. ' , as the New Jersey Taxpayers asaor S:45—Song Styles. Machinist's Mate school at the Naval Ace Reporter on Books GEORGE R. TRUEX. 9:00—Town Topics. Air Station at Jacksonville, Florida. elation will Insist that business sense 10:00—Dancing on Waa. AVOID FORM INJURIES. He Is now an aviation machinist's instead of political exploitation be Mr. Truex was 56 years old. He 10:15—Treasury Star Parade. Ask Farmers To mate, third class rating. the guiding policy of the highway de- • LEWIS GANNETT was born at Lakehurst and was the 10:30—Music You Want. Three inches of cloth may cause 10:45—Dance Time. . Wilson enlisted in the Navy ln Feb- partment. • • son.of the late Joseph E. and Han- P. M. . Sunday, November 29. Buy Bonds a broken leg or arm, says M. A. ruary of this year. Ho had his in- Six months of business-like, econ- his "Books & Things" column nah E. Wilson Truex. His fattier, Clark, . county agricultural agent. li:3ll—SlioDpinj Notes. , • More than ^000,000 formers, recip- doctrinatlonal training at Newport, omy-minded administration already •who was well known in this part of 12:45—Monitor News. J Some farmers buy overalls too large. Rhode Island, before being transfer- Tiavo produced savings and Improved • .. ' the state; was a railroad engineer for 1:00—Sunday Memo. ients of Agricultural Adjustment The cuffs are turned up two to three red to JacKsonvJHe. Having com- 1:30—Music from Monmouth. Agency checks, are receiving a leaflet conditions ln the highway depart- many years. inches or more; This cuff can (all pleted an Intensive-course inairplano ment, a circumstance which Is cheer* 2:00—DanrtoK on .Wai. from the Treasury,Department urg- down and catch on the corner of the every weekday In the After Hying at Atlantic Highlands 2:15—Harmony Singers. ing them to convert a part or all of engines, he is now a qualified air- ing to taxpayers as well as to "rank and Long Branch for a few years, 2:30—Turntable Tunes. porch, top of the stairs, or on a craft mechanic and will probably be and file" departmental employees 2:45—NeiRhborhood Call. tho payment into War Savings wagon bed bolt. Tho result? Injury! NEW YORK Mr. Truex moved to Red Bank 35 3:00—Kesume. bonds. Mailing of the leaflets began assigned to a Naval unit for further who resented political pressuring and years ago and had lived In this bor- 8:00—First Baptist Charch. Farmers can conserve available man- duty. ."_•.. favoritism. late ln October and 'is to continue power by practicing safety first ough ever since. He entered govern- 9:00—Town Topics. untll-late winter. Net savings totaling-, more than a ment employ at the postofflce 33 !t:30—Sonir Styles. around the farm. - 0:45—Excursion in Science. State and county AAA workers and Buy More. United States War half million dollars per year in high- IHtetalb (Uribittte • years ago and waa advanced step by 10:00—Revolvir.it Stage. There are an number of things on Bonds and Stamps. way department operating costs al- step to the position of assistant post- 10:30—Varieties. state representatives of the . War the farm that can cause serious in- master. - , 11:00—Dance Time. Savings staff are also to receive cop- juries, Clark points out. A simple A. M. . Monday, November 30. ies of the leaflet. Mr. Truex served the, postofflce cut can. become "infected. A ladder 11:30—MI(I-D«y Mtulcale. The leaflet, in addition to pointing can slip. -A'railing can come loose. system"long-"and well. Efficient at all 12:00—Tuneful Airs. out' the benefits to purchasers of war times, he was also congenial by na- P. M. A poor floor can give way. 12:15—Luncheon Flatten. bonds, contains an order form on its Serioiis injury can result by step- ture and mads for himself a host of back to facilitate the conversion of friends. Ho had tho respect of all 12:30—Shopping Notes. ping on a rusty nail. A toy on the 1:00—Music Hall. AAA checks into war bonds. It stair landing or step has inflicted who served under him. 1:15—Naw» especially emphasizes that farmers Don't wait... December may be too late *'••• Mr. Truex was~a~inemb~fir~f ormany —1:30—Tip-Jop_Tune|. more than one casualty. A broom 2:00—Resume. -wiH-get-W-for-every__$3_inyested jf_ Jthat. has__fallen across a doorway years of Mystic Brotherhood lodge, they, hold their bonds until Ihey'ma?" Free and Accepted Masons, of Red A. M. Tuesday. December 1.. may cause" palnfifl~ln;)uries— when- 11:00—On Tho Record. ture. „ tripped over. Bank, and of the Sunrise Rod and 11:30—Mid D«y Moslealf. Gun club. • • . U:0o—Asbury Park Hiih School . "Lay 'Em on the Fighting Line," is Keep 'doors on cabinets closed the title of. tho folder, whicJi outlines when not in use. A door corner can Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. 12:15—Luncheon Platters.' " - a three-fblr}flnanciarplan lorfarmr inflict serious eye Injury.. Clear steps, ; Elsie White Truex, are a daughter, 12:30—Shoppinp Note*. ers. • • • It -recommends that farmers,and walks.of ice and snow, a broken Miss Olivia B. Truex; a son, George 1:00—Muiic Hall. 1:15—News. . ' " "produce all you can on. your farm," hip could keep a farmer from his R. Truex, Jr.; four sisters, Mrs. 1:30—Tip Top Tunes. "get your debts in shape," and "in- field for months. Francos,-wlfo of Leon Reussllle, Jr., -l:45^fiburch of tie Air. vest'to the full limit of your ability ••of-Bed' Bank,'---Mrs,--Rotts, wife _o.t ._-2;00— Rejujhe. -" ••- : T Be certain all bottles in the family in w'aV;««vin r/a•bnjiiJ5::l!o(h -.to_ help .inedicine .cheat are labeled correctly. William Weinhobel of Lakewood; 8:00—Dinner Dance. yojir country and safeguard your own Mrs. Mabel, wife of 'Lester C. Harice S:15—Monitor News, Those containing poison: sHoutd 'be' 8:30— Orean Melodiei. future." • removed. One might get the wrong of Merchantville, and Mrs. May, 8:45—Town Topics. wife of Robert T. Prain of Valpa- 9:15—Navy Band. . Four reasons are given to • illus- bottle some time. Keep insecticides raiso, Chile, and two brothers, Kay- 9:30—Sons Styles. trate that it is .both patriotic and and poisons out of the kitchen. They " mbnd W. and Edward D.-Truex,-both. 9:45—Front Pago Drama. profitable . for farmers to'convert a may Tfe-mistaken for flour, soda; of 10:00—Dancing-otu.Wax. ._ _, _ baking powder. of Red Bank. 10:15'—Treasury Star Parade.' portion of their income ' into war The. funeral waa held Sunday af- 10:30—Avo Har:a Hour. ' ' ' bonds. They are: "You will be help- To cope with these menaces of life ternoon at the Worden Funeral home 11-.00—Dance Time. .> • ' ,lng to buy the fighting equipment andhealth on the farm, dll.famlliesi DON'T DELAY! A. M. Wednesday, December 2.' needed by your sons;" "you will be must keep constantly alert. Safety BUY IT TODAY! CARRY IT AWAY! ' on East Front street with Rev. John 11:30—Hid Day.Musicaie. A. Hayes, pastor of the Presbyterian 12:00—Tuneful Airs. making* the safest investment, in the first now means .better farm produc 12:15—Luncheon Platters, world;" 'you will be getting a profit- lion in the future. church, officiating. A, large delega- 1 tion of members of the Masons, led 12:30—Shopping .Notes. ' able return on your money," and Start your Christmas shopping right away. You'll find the going much easier and selection 1:00—MMc mil.' "you will be doing your part to stave ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. . by Worshipful Master Russell L. Tet- 1:15—News. ley, held their services before the re- 1:30—Tip Top Tunei. off inflation." -more complete. Moreover, you'll get efficient, unhurried service from our regular sales- ligious service, with Past Master Jo- 2:00—Resume. "After the .war," the leaflet empha- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wills of New people. We. ask you also to carry every small gift home with you, to avoid having to lug seph H. Turkington as master and sizes, "your savings will enable you York'. city, summer residents of David H. Bennett as chaplain. Autolst Instantly Killed. to buy the necessities and luxuries Keansburg for the past 20 years, the big ones later. (Our delivery trucks are restricted by government order). ' The honorary bears were Postmas- yoy perhaps need now but can't get have announced the engagement of ter Edward vonKatterigell, Superin- Cheater- Vanderveer, . 19-year-old until then. ' • ' their daughter, Elizabeth, to Corp- tendent of Mails Charles E. Beck, Howell township farm Worker, was "Your savings will provide you oral William Gilbert of. Salt Lake • William H. Elliott, Robert C. Hance, instantly killed late Saturday night with funds for adjustments on-your City. The wedding will take place on December 29 In the Chapel of the I Elmer R. Mitchell, Edward E. Ottin- when hi* speeding car overturned at farm, education, travel, recreation ger, Albert E. Snydcr, James H. An- a curve on the Jerseyville-Colt's and retirement." Comforter, New York city. After derson, Edward IV. Wise, Ensley SI. Neck road in Freehold township. It further stresses that "War the ceremony the couple will leave and John H. White,. Captain Maurice bonds arc the best form of financial for Salt Lake City, where they will Richard Hartung and James C, make their home. L. Schwartz, Thomas Irving Brown, Lewis of Freehold, who were riding reserve ever offeree! to-United States "Opaque"...A New Dr. John B. Boyd, George Wise, farmers," nnd urges these producers with • Vanderveer, were. Injured. Van- The road to better and bigger busi- James VanPelt and William B, Lit- derveer waa thrown about 80 feet as to "illoUo Every Market Day Bond This Year 'Santa's Helpers' Are Day." ness leads through The Register's ad- the car overturned. He was employed vertising columns.—Advertisement. Rayon Hose By . The active bearers were Peder J.. on~Ris~fathCT'5-farm-and-boBMes-lf!s: Glsleson, John J. Many and Joseph parents leaves three brothers. • P. Cooper of the postofflce force and Boy, 18, Grows Spuds by Carloads, JWorshlpfuJ Master Tetley, Past Mas- Stomp Out the Axis. Wins State Vegetable Contest Award No Rp-Onlcra When Present HtocksAre Gone. A Nominal IVER1NG Deposit Will "Lay Anny' Se- THIS WINTER lections Until Christmas.

A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Folding Doll Carriages 11.98 Children'! Paint Sets 2.S0 Kneehole Deik and Chair 24.98 They're rich, luxurious Ball-Bearing Sidewalk Bike* rayons,'too . . . slim, trim 29.98 and smart, an only- (?o/(Z. Adorable Baby Dolls 8tripc--lintiir,8 how to fash- 1.50 ion: fine hose. . Novel Stuffed Animali .'.... 1.39 Opaque rayons arc full- Army Tank Seti Harry Horowitz harvests "Jood for freedom." fashioned of a medium- 1.98 'J'HE potato patch tended this year by Harry Horowitz, 18- sheer weight to give the . Side diep. year-old Monmouth county (N. J.) boy, has yielded 53 maximum of xervicc. They Lionel Electric Train Set* MiMi Duofold carloads of food and state honors in a national vegetable come in navy, black, brown 7.9S growing and rnarketitig contest. and light-brotr.n . . . for the 2-2cuf&i. Harry, whose project consisted of 160 acres on eight rented TOYLAND ,.. Fourth Floor, farms, has been awarded $100 in wear with Winter cos- livery timt you side-step a cold, it's a step in cash from a $5,000 scholarship of. Massachusetts State' College tumes. All sizes. the right direction. Because health comes [ml, • fund provided by the A & P Tea and advisory chairman of the. Na- Company for the National Junior tional Junior Vegetable Growers, you'll find Duofold one of the best invest*- Vegetable Growers Association, * * - — —- -«.»» « u ••«Jt/VWBbB L1U4 J £ said that young Horowitz's project merits you can make. Its famous fabric in two which sponsored the' contest probably Was the largest ever en- Hosiery . .. tilrcct lfloor Store Open thin layers ,[>ivcs you the warmth and protec- among farm youngsters of 30 tered in a national farm youth tion of wool and the comfort of cotton. Try it states. A national winner of $500 competition. The main objectivo this season and you'll never go through a. win- and three regional winners of $250 of the cohtcst course, Snyder ex- ter without it! each will be announced at the plained, was "to give farm youths association's convention In Pitts- a chance to examine various Wednesday and bm-fi* early in December. • methods ofinurketing food in or- Shirts artd Drawers ....2.75 - 3.00 This farmcr.procliyy lives with der to demonstrate why efficient his missiiin-immigront parents on marketing is just as essential to their 92-nrro farm n few miles farm prosperity as efficient pr(H Saturday Evenings :------—.5,00,5.5.50,.. -,sjiUh.j}L!J.i]ijlj.!.stpiMfe.Hiirry_atarl.-sijiUhL!Jil!tH . .*.ya,tofl,:!,.,,,,,.ya,tofl,:,.,,,,,r.L..,,.,_ !,„ , 'ed on his own four years' ago Harry credits much of his siicsiic- : when, as a high school sophomore, cess to his belief in this Idea, One lie joined the Future Fnrmeris of year lie stored his crop for a few Charge Purchases Made J. KRSDEL America ami elected to raise pota- months' and mode $1,000 extra. .m: toes as his project. When he (jot This year he found n ready mar- In November Not Payable REP BANK his diploma the spring of 1041 he ket for tho 40,000 bushels he pro- counted profits tplnllnR $0,000. duced. He expects to further In- fn announcing the New Jersey Until January 10 r p 1 crease his acreage next spring un- "'""- " '- Cii'imt D. Snydcr, less culled Into the army. Asbury Park SECTION TWO ANK SECTION TWO

VOLUME LXV, NO, 23. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1942. PAGES 1 TO 10 Change In Police Posts, Control Center Catholic Hospital For Testimonial' For Physical Examination At Shrewsbury Retired Teacher, Ericksen In Charge To Be Observed County, SqysMonsignor Miss C. H. Stout For High School Boys Public Demonstration Middletown Village VanNote Aasignjed To Clean Makes Announcement While Of Its Operation to .'_J_ School Principal Entire Day Of December 1 Set Aside Up West Bergen Place Be Staged Dec. 15 * Endorsing Riverview Drive Given Wrist Watch For, Junior And Senior Students -•• Sergeant Charlea M. Ericksen, who Speaking to the congregation of St. The articles are now displayed at 52 Residents and members of the Broad street. Miss Catherine H. Stout, who has Good health and- physical fltnesi was recently graduated from the Na- civilian defense corps' of Shrews- James church Sunday In behalf of retired after 40 years as a teacher ire necessarily in the front line ot tipnal Police Academy conductod at Highlands People bury will have tho opportunity to the Rlvervlew hospital campaign, . Thomas L. Little is chairman of and principal in the Middletown me thoughts today. Every child Washington by the Federal Bureau observe the operation of' the local Monslgnor John B. McCloBkey mado the St. James committee, and has township schools, was tendered a tes- Merchants To Have should have the opportunity of hav- of Investigation, and who was cited Planning Welcome ccntrol center Tuesday evening, De- the first public announcement that called a meeting for Friday night to timonial dinner Monday night by the ing a thorough physical examina- by Director J. Edgar Hoover of that cember 15, when a public demonstra* be held at_the rectory. Miss Mar- War Bond Display tion, annually. Physical well-being la Monmouth county would have a tina Healy is serving as committee principals and elementary teachers department for the showing he mado tlon will be held in Shrewsbury Catholic hospital "within a few at the Colonial restaurant, Red "The Best, Buy Hero or Any- equally Important oh the homo front, In the school, has boon assigned by Home Tp Flier school auditorium. All types of In- secretary, and Edward" McDojiough, Bank. where—A United ~ States War ho school front, the industrial and Chief Harold AT Davl»on-to- take years." He praised the. work of tho treasurer. *• he war front. The Red Bank High cidents will be planned for detection county hospitals, declaring they were Dr. Wylie G. Pate, supervising Bond" will be the manner in charge of police headquarters during and report to the control center by Others assisting "are Mrs. Edward principal of Middletown township which Monmouth county "mer-- ichool la gearing Us health eervlco the day. , Lt. Middleditch, With members ot the protective services. performing a great humanitarian O'Flaherty, Mrs, William Lynch, schools, acted as master of ceremon- chants remember Pearl Harbor, Lnd physical education program to Doputy Chief Harry T. VanNote, Equipment and workers needed to service to mankind. He also referred Mrs. Aloyslus j. Patterson, Mrs. ies. The program opened with the according to the announcement leet the needs of tho war emerg- Who has pceupled tho headquarters DSC Award, Expected cope with, the situations created by to the overcrowded condition at Rlv- John F. Hogan, Mrs. Kathleen Boy- singing; of the "Star Spangled Ban- made today by the Monmouth ncy to the beat of Its facilities. post for the pant several months and tho various Incidents, will bo dis- ervlew, necessitating the turning Ian, Mrs. Frank Warner, Jr., Mrs.- ner'/' led by Miss Laura Godfrey, su- County War Savings Staff here. The entire day of Tuesday, Decem- has also been directing the enforce- Back In a Month patched to the eceno under control away of 19 patients lost week. Joseph Dillon, Mrs. Edward Kelly, pervisor of music. Rev. A. J. Van- Through the co-operation of >er 1, will be set aside for physical : ment of dim-out regulations, has center direction. Mrs. Bernard Mulligan, Mrs. Walter Houten, pastor of Middletown Re- Chambers of Comrfferce and examinations of the Junior and Sen- beon assigned to clean up "sore Lt. Layman Middleditch of. High; A map of the he-rough will be The monslgnor,-who has taken an Hogan, Mrs. William Wlchmann and formed church, gave the Invocation. other civic organizations, mer- or High school boys of Red Bank. spots" in tho vicinity o£ West Bergen mounted on an easel':and located on active part in welfare work In tho Misses Margaret Kelly, Louise Mc- chants— in Rod Bank, Long ~"he gymnasium will be aet up as an lands, who received tho Distinguished Cue, Helen C. Lang, Anna Hoffman, Three selections, "The Kerry Danc- place. The Increase .Io barroom Service Cross last week for his rec- tht> stage. Yellow, blue and red county since coming to Red Bank, ers," "Indian Summer," and "It's a ' Branch, Aebury Park, Freehold, ixamination center with divisions to brawls, stabbing affrays and general tags, about 3"x5"; will bo'provided, gave no details regarding the pro- Catherine duvley, -Margaret Harbi- Keyport, Matawan, Belmar and ako eare of the various parts of the ord in shooting down MeBserBChmltts; son, Mary Burke, Anno! Brasch, Mar- Grand Old Flag,"-wero sung by.tho disorder in that section was given as is is expected home within a month. and a proper color tag will be hung posed hospital, Its location, or when Middletown township high school oc- Atlantic Highlands will pur- txaminatlon. A staff of the school the reason for this assignment. over the map to Indicate tho warn- work on the institution would prob- garet Gulyarde, Mae Qulgloy and chase a bond of any denomina- loctor, dentist, nurse, physical educa- The people, of Highlands, proud of Agnes Kane, Theodore • J. La- tette under direction of Miss God- Chief Davison stated, that 3ergeant the young flier's accomplishments, ing In progress. ' ' ably be started, but made It definite frey. The singers included Lois Og- tion and, with the addition o[ ion staff and volunteer assistant Ericksen will havo complete charge Bombing Incident pins, three-quar- that the county would have a Cath- brecque, David F. Sheridan, Joseph posters, flags and other mater- iurses . will work continuously have sent him amessage of congrat- Sole, John E. Day, Michael Bergin, den, Audrey Thompson, .Virginia of headquartreB. Ho and Police Clerk ulations and best wishes through ters of an Inch long, with large, olic hospital In the not distant fu- Mount, Dorothy Patterson, Egbert ial will arrange a display for • hroughout the, day to give each fltud- Edward Coyne will handle tho groat round, flat, heads colored to indicate ture. Hugh Massey, John Klnnbgan, John Monday, December 7. :nt a careful physical check-up. By Twlnllght Post of the American Le- Ryan, Fred Crlne, William J. Ryan, Swackhamef, Georgo Hoffmirc, Rod- amount of fingerprinting done at gion of Highlands. - tho incident, will bo placed on the Monslgnor McCloskeyis directing ney Gordon and Donald Coddington^ According to present plans tho [ividing the examination Into several headquarters for war Industries. map at tho exact location of tho in- Harry Isaacs, John Savage, Charles larts, with many examiners, the Plans are already underway to the committee of n>embers of the Getz, -Richard Thompson, Russell Dorothy Kelly was accompanist, 'displays will continue until Sergeant Erlckaen, who Is 36 years Btage a welcome home celebration to cident. Service units' will then be church actively assisting tho Lions Christmas. In the Interim, they heck-up will be detailed and the old, was appointed probationary offi- dispatched, Incident pins removed Mlnton, John Giblon and Dr. Law- The flrat speaker .was Frank J. tho hero flier, similar to tho recep- club with the disposal of prizes for rence Sangmeister. Grondc, principal' of Bradley Beach will be judged for awards in student will be aware of his rating cer May 19, 1930, and was made a tion accorded recently to Captain and service unit pins of a different the benefit of Rivcrview hospital. school, who held that position in the their individual ..i-rffivns by a at each station. regular, member of the department John Herbert Posten, aco filer, by type and color will be inserted. Each Middletown township high school at committee named by the coun- Setting aside a full day for the ex- January 4, 1932. Ho was promoted pin of any one color is numbered to ty staff. Suggestions and aid to thei Atlantic Highlands townspeople. Leonardo when Miss Stout began her imlnatlons will make it posSible to7 to the post of sergeant April 21, 1941. designate actual .Service units in the Leaching career there in 1901. Then merchants for the displays arc take care of practicalljT tho entire , Ho entered tho FBI academy July 22 municipality. As service units re- followed Robert G. Sanford, superin- available from' local Chambers group ot boys during that time. Par- of this year and was graduated Octo- turn to their posts after taking caro At 98, Mrs. Minton Says tendent of schools in Somerset coun- of Commerce, ^the Monmouth :nts are urged to co-operate by see- . ber 31. Erlcksen, who was a mem- Little Silver of an indent, the service pins are re- ty; F1; Howard Lloyd, former super- County War Savings Staff here ing that their boys are, not absent ber of tho Red Bank crack pistol moved from the map. Through this vising principal of the Middletown and from Stephen Garby of !or any reason other than serious Ill- team of several years ago, scored a deylce tho* commander .sees at a township .schools, and William0 Mi- Steinbach-Kreflge in Asbury ness. The results of these examina- mark of 95 in marksmanship at the Council Opposes glance the disposition of all service She'll See End of War Smith, head of the Long Branch Park, chairman of the Victory tions will be available"to all boysiand" academy. " units available for duty. schools and former county school su- Display committee for Mon- heir parents. An early follow-up on Deputy VanNoto In seeking to bet- Housing Project To assist tho commander in deter- perintendent. mouth county. the remedial defects discovered will tor conditions In the vicinity of West mining very rapidly which incident Letters of regret at-their, inability be possible with this plan. This fol- ' Bergen place, is tackling a job which locations havo received aid and "And Peace Will Come Before I'm to attend wore read from Charles J. low up is every bit as important as . he performod with considerable Will Send Protest which still require assistance, action,, Strahan, Thomas B. Harper, Roy L. tho examination itself. Certain of ' crodit to himself and the.jdepartment: flags are used. These aro small, Shaffer, Paul H. Axtell and Lieut. Selectees Leave the findings in the examination will many years ago whe,n tho "Pit," as colored pennants mounted on pins 100," Predicts Highlands Woman Lawrence A. Carton, Jr. serve as a basis for classifying tho the section was then known, was the To Zoning Board two inches long. Red flags Indicate high school boys for the "All Ameri- Township eommltteerhen who can Physical Fitness Program" which jcone of inuch disorder. Chairman Here " assistance required and white pen- Mrs. Lavinla Mlnton, a native of. spoke briefly were Chairman "Albert For Fort Dix VanNote was appolnte'd to the de- nanto.Jndlcate service, units dis- will be inaugurated in- the regular Red Bank, whoso first three hus- Runyon, Victor Grossinger and Wil- physical education classes during the partment as a patrolman May 30, patched, As incidents, which require New Restaurant bands and several brothers fought in liam Johnson. Mrs. Carton, .wife of 1913, and was mado a sergeant May The Little SHvcr mayor and coun- service unite aro reported, the as- Next Tuesday early "port of December. With many , the Civil war' and who has six great- the commltteeman and attorney for of our 18 and 19 year old boys, al- SO, 1916, He was appointed lieuten- cil-list night' (Tuoaday) went on sistant commander lnsorts Incident grandsons and one grandson In the tha board of education, opoko In be- ant January 21, 1925,V and "captain Vcoord lir opposition to-tluv propoBOd pins nod,,0,- jed,~flng..in _ the map, Had Auspicious ready in possession of their selective prooont conflict, ^celebrated her-..98tH half of her huBband, a former pupil Group Inducted service questionnaires, any prollm-. January 1, 1927, It was on April IT apartment project for war workers Whon service units aro dispatched birthday with an. "open house" ailof Miss Stout, who ia in the service. ..that ho was named to his present at the corner of Plnckney road and the red flag Is roplaced by a white day Sunday. , Yesterday at the nary check-up and conditioning that post, of deputy chief. South street, In tho borough of Red one by the commander, Tnls plan Opening Monday H. Lawrenco. Scott, president of can be provided will be done prompt- - Chief Davison in assigning Deputy Bank. The site of the proje'et is In provides'a double check on incident Born on White. street, Red Bank, tho Middletown township board of November 22, 1844, Mrs. Minton was education, congratulated MlssJ Stout Newark Armory ly. - . ' VanNoto to his new task stated that Red Bank, but. adjoins the Little locations requiring aid. *• The examination will be of a gen- he Intends to remedy conditions in Silver boundary llne.__ The council Under very heavy bombing or if Over 600 Persons a daughter of Horatio Mount and on her excellent record as a teacher 1 Marie Matilda McCarr. She was the and principal. Other, members of eral nature with emphasis placed up- some of the taverns in the Wcstslde directed tho borough clork, Fred L cabotage breaks out at the eamu 7 In the group of selectees from the on those items most Important to before they become "out of hand." Ayors, to send a letter, to W. Ray- time as bombing, the service units Visited or Dined? youngest of the family of six sons the .'board who joined In this com- Red Bnnk district Who passed the and six daughters. She said that af- mendation were Captain William military service. It will Include a case Ho said that most of tho'tavern own- mond Johnson, chairman of the Red available may not be able to copo physical examination and were In- history of children's diseases, height ers were co-oporatlng with tha police Bank zoning board of adjustment, with all Incidents. Until service There That Day ter attending- the old Mechanic street Dennis, David Schnoor, George Mill ducted into the Army at the Newark school she was engaged In nursing er, Schuyler SIcklea and W. Gilbert and weight, posture, ' feat, heart, but that there wer.o Isolated In- informing him of tho Little Silver Units become available, either with- armory yesterday (Tuesday) were a lungs, eyes, teeth, nose and throat stances In which tho desired co-oper- council's action in the matter. in the borough or from outside,' the in Red Bank several years. Manson. Red Bnnk policeman, Emerson R 1 More than 600 persons visited the Miss Ruth Scattergood, who has and general anatomical measure- ation was 'not forthcoming. A delegation from SUverwhite commandor holds all "in' messages new dining establishment of Colonial As a young woman she had met Williams; a Rumson councilman, ments. , . reporting Incidents until proper ser- Charles Johnson of Cream Ridge in been appointed principal of Middlet- Francis Nary, and a former Red "The people of tho Westslde," he Gardens, with Edwin V. Brand as Restaurants, Inc. of Red Bank, mak- town school, the position held by The examining staff will be com- •> said, "are entitled to the protection their spokesman, was present to vice units are available; then they ing* the opening Monday at 3 and 5 the early '60's, and upon his return •Bank Register reporter, Charles A. posed of Dr. William Sayre, Dr. Eu- are dispatched. When local service home after serving in the Civil war, Miss Stout at the time of her retire- Johnston. of their police department and I am protest the ejection ,of.. the apart- Broad street a most auspicious one. ment, told of her work with her su- •ene Newman, Miss Bessie Green, going to see that they get It." He ments. Samuel J. Rutberg of Plnek- units aro not sufficient to take care Although well staffed with wait- they were married in Red Bank by Williams is the first member of tho R. N.; and Robert Lechner, Louis Of an incident, the commander will Rev. Middleditch. ' Three children perior during the last 17 years. Red Bank police department to be recalled that there had been two cut- ney road also spoke In opposition resses and. employees In other depart- James Stout, brother of the guest of Jacoubs and Mrs. Irene Smith of the ting matches within a week and sev- to tho project; The main argument request aid from tho area control ments, scores of persons were unable were born to this union. Inducted into military service. Nary, physical education department. The conter or regional co-ordlnator at Sometime after Mr. Johnson's honor, was then called upon for a who .Is an attorney, is president of eral disturbances. Some time ago was that the apartments would to secure table or booth accommo- few words. following: special nurses have volun- Trenton. dations due to the crowds. While death the widow married James the Rumson borough council and the teered their services for the day: tho police—started—a—campaign--eventuall1 y bring about a deprecla- Klngsbury, by whom there were Among others to congratulate Miss third member of that governing body against "loitering' and made several tlon in proporty values In the lo- Tho preceding Is a condensed de- grateful for the- patronage received, Mrs. Isadore Chesler, Mrs. J. L. tcriptlon of tho action one will seo ihe management expressed regret throo more children. In 1SS4, 58Stout were Mrs. Wyllo G, Pate, Mrs. to become a member of the armed arrests. . .'. cality. Lcna_ Clark, Mrs. Robert, 'Sanford Burnham, Mrs. Joseph Connor and Ho said that tho Increase In dis- when observing tho'operation of the that it was- impossible to accommo- years ago, thi>.famlly_moved to High- forces.. Tho other two are Lieuts. Mrs. Benjamin Atwater. A petition was received from res- Shrewsbury control center. Every- date all who dropped An for lunch lands, where Mrs. Minton has since Mrs.' H. Lawrence' ScottrMrs. A7 J;Sheldon T." Coleman—and- George order in the vicinity of West Bergen idents of Branch avenue living In VanHouten. Mrs. Theodore N. Parm- placo was duo to the Influx of strang- one is cordially Invited to. attend and.dinner. "We did'the best we resided. " She married- John Wesley Dwlght of the Navy. Johnston is tho area around tho Economy nurs- this meeting. could under the conditions," said a Mlnton as her third husband at High- ly and Walter Bills. now a member of the reportorial . ets and to tho fact that thero Is aory building protesting against the greator amount of spending money member of the firm. lands. He was captain of a vessel A Hamilton wrist watch was pre- staff of the Asbury Park Press. " Sammy Cohen And storing of inflammable- material, that hauled coal between New York sented to Miss Stout as a token of The selectees have a, week in which In circulation among f requentors of such as excelsior and peat moss, on The attractive interior decorations, -—taverns. in-that.flcetl6n,_'__ Seek More Scrap comfortable booths and tables and and Highlands. Mrs. Deborah Bogue, the esteem in which she is held by to arrange their affairs and they tho—nursory—proporty,—Thb-com- T jwlth whom Mrs. Minton lives on her fellow teachers. The presenta- .will leave next Tuesday for Fort Dix, Troupe Entertain florl~waa~made-by-Mrsr-Edwln-H, plnlnt wnn referred to tho,lire com- From Farmers ~ able comments from the visitors and Fifth street, was. born to tl tHe"pwiBd~of~InactlVE~serviec~ being mittee and tho flro chief. union. ' -.'••• • •. - Branch, principal of. River Plnza reduced from two - wooks to ono Another petition, from residents Xho Register received a telegram those who managed to get seating ac- school. Miss Stout expressed her ap- At UJ5.0. Club Two More Jacobs this morning from Donald M. Nel- commodations seemed pleased over There were five generations rep- week. ( of Maple avenue in tho Woodbrook preciation and thanks to the gather- _ Thqge inducted .yesterday- were: son to the effect that the govern- the tasty and well served mehus.v resented among the visitors andcall- ing. •'•• section, resuesting. that the borough ment Is asking the American farm- Thanks are expressed by the firm crb last Sunday. Mrs. Minton stands Roland Boyd, Jr.7James X Cleary, Variety Program Properties Sold Improvo . that streot, was returned erect and is but slightly gray. Sho The program was concluded with Grandln Farrell, Edward F. Chi- er to dedicate tho remaining weeks In an announcement elsewhere in this the singing by the group of "She's a because it was not In proper order. of 1942 to an intensified scrap hunt. issue of the Register and those plan- gets out and around occasionally to coine, Elwood J. Carter, Frank E. For Enlisted Men At tho suggestion of Councilman ning to dine out on Thanksgiving birthday celebrations or graduation Jolly Good Fellojv." Donato, Fred A. Doleschal, Joseph The Former Maggie ranklyn E., Gray a letter of The telegram further states that Thoso .present, besides those previ- Bteel mills, need more heavy scrap Day are reminded that special turkey exercisea for some ,-of her great- H. Becker.-Benjamin S. Basile, Avery And British Sailors commendation Will bo sent to the dinners are to be served on the holi: grandchildren. , . ' - - ously mentioned, were Mr. and Mrs. L. Giles, Franci3 V. Brandon, Heinz Cline Home is One borough defense council on tho ef- nnd the farms are one of tho best Frederick L. Ayera, Edwin Brasch, O. Hilmer, Wesley C. Forehand, Ben- sources of this type of metal. day. • M ^ A recent caller was impressed with ficient manner in which the defense the erect, stature of the 08th birthday Mr. and Mrs.. David Davldheiser, jamin Benlncasa, Charles S. Nalmo, Sammy Cohen, who has appeared Mr. Nelson states that. the. further Mrs. Courtlandt White, Mrs. Victor n numerous motion pictures and The Ray VanHorn agency of Fair units oporatod during tho test last celebrant, .who arising from htr Francis J. Nary, Jerome A. Finn, Al- Wednesday night. Councilman Gray, help of tho newspapers Is needed In chair in a lively niannery promptly Grossinger, Mrs: William Johnson, len M. Riddle, Albert S. Bcrioisti Carl on the stage and radio, entertained, Haven, solo agent In handling tho this farm drive and in aiding sal- Holmdel Honor Mrs. William Finlay, Mrs. Mildred at the local U.S.O. club last night. sale of tho 20 Mlko Jacobs one-fam- who- observed the operation at tlio announced to the visitor, "I've never F. Conover, William W. Whelan, Al- control conter, complimented tho vage committees to continue this ef- worn in a corset in my life." Bellone, Mrs. Margaret Hillyer, Mrs. exander' Gillies, Domenlck Polisena, The • program was made passlbta ily Investment properties In Fair fort throughout the next few weeks. J, N. Beers, Miss Mildred H. Bedlc, through the efforts ot Mrs. Theresa Haven, recently announced In themembers on their fine work. Roll Dedication Mrs. Mlnton Is a dpyout Christian Floyd A. Thome, John. E. Watklns, The mayor and council accepted All salvage committees are being woman and for many years was Mrs. Herbert Snyder, ' Mrs. 'Frede- John H. Carney. Rcdfleld of Eatontown, and tho Kcglstor, reports additional sales. instructed to continue to make avail- rick T. Kirwnn, Mrs. David Schnoor, troupe of actors and actresses wan Bcmlnlecnt of tho days when Fair an Invitation to attend tho Thanks- active in the Methodist church. Sno Ernest Eylcs, Charles S- Harrison, giving service Thanksgiving morn- able to tho farmer all their trans- Ceremony to be helps with tho dishes and bed mak- Mrs, W. Gilbert Manson, Mrs. Schuy- Wllllnm H. Chamberlain, Edward brought to tho club by Sidney Haven had a theatrical colony, Is the portation facilities and man-power ler Sickles, Mrs. Gladys Klndcrman, Rheingold, Now York city producer. sale of tho well-known Maggie Cllne Ing at 10 o'clock at tho Little Sil- ing and otherwise.. busies herself Buonono, Paul F. DeLorenzo, Ralph and to co-operate with him in every Held December 6 around the house. Sho thoroughly Mrs. Charles Mulllner, Miss Mildred Ferro, Casmo Iacoplno, Wilbur J. "Sammy," who appeared In tho proporty. Tho Into famous actrosB, ver Methodist church. Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Nel- Maggie Cllno, built a ilno homo on Stato taxes amounting to $7,009.33 possible way to get the salvage ma- enjoyed her birthday and appeared Smith, William J. O'Brien, John Na- motion picture "Tho Fighting 60th," terial into the scrap heap. Dedication of tho Holmdel town- ns "young" and active- as some of her son, Mrs. Henry Fix, Mrs. Robort talc, Norman Richardson, Raymond entertained with songs and dances Hance road upon retlromont a few woro paid. Fields,' Ml-3. Neil Brltton, Mrs. years before nor death about a dec- Mr. Nelson closes hli telegram ship honor roll, erection of which children and grandchildren. She re- Taylor, Joseph Scala, George E. and a pantomime which told of tha with,."Tho nation la looking to tho Is In, Charge of .the township defense ceived many gifts and. congratula- Chnrles Miller, Mrs, Lena Clark, Mrs. Shomo, John T. Robinson, Robert C. escapades of "Canvas Back Cohen, ade ago. Tho hotiso Is build on about Ralph Pease, Mrs. Helen VanBrunt, an acre of well-landscaped grounds, Borough Blackout American farmer. I am sure he will council, will tako placo Sunday af- tory, messages. .,.'.- Keltner, Lc3tcr Patterson, Jr., the Famous Fighter." come through." _ ternoon, December 6, at 2:30 o'clock Miss Rita' Quail, Mrs. T. Rawllnson George C. Ma'geo, Howard M, Ely, Is of attractive colonial design, nnd Violators Warned Mrs, Minton gained county-wide Compton; Mrs. John BennottA Mrs. Jr., James J. Dauria, Frank W. Pat- Also featured on the program has eight largo rooms, nutomatlc gas in tho Reformed church at Holm- publicity sevcrnl months ago when were' Evelyn Eurkc, who sang tho, Recorder William T. Parker of del. The honor roll, which will con- Robert Ncwlands, Mrs. Chnrlcs Ire- ten, Gcorgo Karavalos, Samuel Whe lioal, and open nnd enclosed porches. Edward Mattson Has she was written up and pictured as land, Mrs. George Rceck, Mrs. Jo- Ian, Charles A. Johnston, Joseph current number "Mr. Flvo By Five;" Tho property was purchased by a Shrewsbury suspended sentence and tain moro than 30 names, will (be an aircraft spotter. Her six.great- Patricia .and .'Robert, two children costs Monday in an action of com- erected in front of the defenso seph Sheehan, Miss Vcra Simpson, Mazza, Amorlco V. DoFazio,. Joseph client. Fractured Vertebra grandsons in tho service nrc'A,,Muad Miss Inez Lconnr.a,_Mlss Blanche- Juliano, Salvntove T. Migltazzn, Em- who gavo an exhibition of ballroom plaint by tho Shrewsbury defense headquarters In tho old township Robertson, Jr., and Robert rtobcrt- nnd folk dancing; Jonnlo Lanier, MnBKl«i _CMne was known from council against throe violator nfJho . _Edward Mattson, 22, of Carmen hnll. ' , - Leonnrd, Mrs. Pearl Masclalc, Mrs. erson R. Williams. coast to coast for her flrio work in isonj-.Robort Anthony,.._}lobcrt Lim- Mal'Kllrct-Conovcr, Miss Martha Pcn- singer, and Florenco Hayes. Mi"9 blackout regulations during u prac- place, a cable splicer for tho Bell-.-Wlil.lim Pitcher of Holmdel in ing, Ivlmi Voorheofl nnd. John. Pat- nlngton, Mlso Robocca North, ;Miss Wllllnm Taylor, Harold - Shomo, Hayes did a hiimbor of Imporaonn- vaudeville and for her singing of tho tice blackout November 0. Telephone company, is In Rlvervlew chairman of the committee in Hugh F. Robson, Joseph Love, Paul famous character song "Throw 'Em terson.. Charles Johnson of Leonardo _Mary' L. Rouse, Miss Grace Kohler, tlons, and sang a group of novelty Judge Parker took tho opportun- hospital with a fractured vertebra, chargo of tho erection of tho plaquo Is- (he grandson wltlj .the armed Miss Addle. Sclsco, Miss Phyllis Hess, Naumchik, Ladonleo Dnrrlgo, Abram songs. , Down McClookoy." ity to warn Shrewsbury residents suffered In a fall from a ladder of nnd William M. Frlodlacndor of V. Truex, Joseph L. Snyder, Samuel Another house located at 120 Hanco forces. • . William -Xieglll, Miss Ethol Robin- More than 400 service men from that In tho future violators of the a company truck Friday at Rumson. Hazlet Is In chargo of tho dedica- "I'm proud of my boys, but am oon, Mrn. Harriot Estelle, Miss Doris Mazzn, Emerson S. Plorcei Irving E, road has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. rules and tho regulations cistah- Ho was Inspecting cable on Ridge Rink, Jr., Ernest Martin, William J. Fort Monmouth wero present, with Robort J. Hooker of Eatontown as an tory nrrangements. Mrs. Pitcher prnylng for peace. I'll seo the finish Middletdltch, Mr, nnd Mrs. Paul Le- llBbcd for tho .presont emergency, road, near tho high school, with the heads tho women's committee. Two of this horrible war, and it will come fever, Miss Eda Pulsch, .Mrs. Vivian Harris, Joseph Ladlso, Robert W the special guests of the evening, InVOBtment. Tho house has been will bo fined and aaaosod full court truck moving, when he was knocked speakers of national prominence will Ford, Ellis B. Holmes, Bernard being 50 British ofllcors and Ballon leased to Mr, nnd Mrs, Arthur Dan- COHIB. ThlB warning is Issued only before my 100th birthday," em- Messier, Miss Arlcno Llndcnstruth, Lynch, Wcstley Woodard Goorgo F. who are stationed at Asbury Fork, iel. Mr. Daniel is an engineer em- off tho ladder by a troo limb nnd foil make addresscB at the exorcises, phatically declared Mrs, Mlnton. Mi', and Mrs. Harry Chnmberlaln L after local residents have been In- to tho ground. He wns tnken to and a program of music is being nnd 'Miss Mildred DoVesty. Stewart and Joseph B. Tomalne. Bcforo tho ontertalnment, the U.S.O. ployed at Fort Monmouth, Tho houBO formed of their duties and responsi- At tho party were her four daugh- auxiliary of St. James church «orv- lias Hvo rooms, a tiled bath, flrcplnco, Rlvervlcw hospital In tho Rumoon arranged, „ ters, Mrs. George. E, Liming, with bilities during blackout through tho ambulance. ^ • ^' her husbnnd; Miss Hnttlq Kingsbuiy, Miss Stout, a jrrndunte of Trenton nd a roast lamb dinner to tho sail- oak floora.'coppor plumbing and auto- media of tho nowBpnpora and mime- Norrrinl school, taught school for one Rumson P. T. A. • ors, • . . mntlc heat. It' Is attractively paint- ograplicd circulars. , "WITH OKEAT PLEASURE." Mrs. Knte Derby nnd "Mrs. Deborah year In Californtoytwo years In Nep- ed cream with red trim and red Bhut- QUICK IlKBUI/rS Bopue. Other reluliven and friends Elects Officers At tho close of tho program, an tune township and tho remainder of a trlbuto to tho British sailors nnd tors. , • • • . Suln of Old Nimslnk School Professor and Mrs. Stephen H, Lc- who cnlleil during tho day were Mr.- her 40 yenrs of servfee was spent In Russell Strothem was elected pro property. Tho Board of- Education Mis. Maudo Mltcholl of Port Rich- Qulcr of River road aro planning Io ami Mia. Georso King and children, slclcnt ot tho Runison Paront-Tonch ofllcers, Mlsn Burke lod thnaudlenco of Mlddlotown township will offer a mond, Staten Island, Inserted a make their nnnual journey to St.George. , June, Stewart, Philip, Peggy, Middletowriship. Sho" taught 22 yenrs In singing "Thero Will' Alwnyi Dn THANKSGIVING MASS. In Middletown village sohool. or association at,a re-organization most-desirable property for sale at want advertisement In the Register Petersburg within a few days, Tho Pnti.'lclu nnd Mary; Mr. nnd Mm. mooting held Tuomlny nt Rumson An England." Chief Petty Olllcmr Nitveslnk, being the old achoolhouso In tho Issue of November B, stating professor has asked us to change his IvinH Voorhucs, Shirley and, Cpl. W..H. O. Mocltrlilgc, H.M.H. Brlttlh Tho'Thanksgiving day mass at St. property located on Naveslnk ave- nho had n place for ront. In send- Ivlns Vporhocs, Jr.; Mr. nnil Mrs. High school. Mi's. Michael Vlrncola, nue, Lot haB frontago of 109 foot on address to his Florida residence anil THANKSGIVING DINNERS. president of tho Monmouth County Nnvy, wao introduced by Oooriro C, James church will bo offered at 0 ing her romltt-nncn for this service, states, "Wo look forward with great Stephen Doll, Mrs. Ella,Fouler, Mrs. Gardiner, program director at thn o'clock. With tho country at war and Navoslnk avenue and Is 284 feet Mnbel Graco Hnrtsgrovc, Mrs. Mnry Council of Pnronla and Teachers, [loop, with an additional plot In the she informs tho Register: pleasure for The Register each The Strand Restaurant as usual la conducted thn scsBlon. local U.S.O. with more than 220 members of tho roar, 100x115. feet. Tho building on "I could havo rented 25 houses week.'1 Parker, Mrs, Gi'ftce Cotti-oll, Mrs, Vir- Prior to tho sliow at llo'£>t.-: .CuntQiu. Jtuweliy. _., ,. ..„ ! sonarnfoly; the lot will bo offered Register camo out nnil I'wns baoft hospital, ' . Johnson, Mr, and Mm. Slvort Wal- .. Soo our largo' noloctinn of custom wiii v^-.-v--'^™--^ —•'-"•• For gallantry In notion In tho South Baparatoly, and building and lot will to my homo on tho Island In quick Bonjnmln Louchoskl of Middle- stroni, Slvert, Jr., Joan and Betty jewelry from $1.00 to $10. FOX'B Gift bo offered an n whole. Shop, 41 Monmouth street.—Adver- KHMSON HE8ID10NT Crynlnlx nnd minor wutch ropnlm Pnclflc, 3d LI, Kmnriuol Hnltliln of time." town vlllngc, Injured his loft hnml Wnlstrom: Mrn. CharlPH McCnll nnd tisement. mml0 In 24 hour.i nil word Bimi'Nn< 230 Lnuiol avcinuo, West Koanflburg, Tho proporty may bo Inspected nt son Charles, Nelson Enimons and Mr. anil Mm. John Slociitu tncd. Itncltl, Jewnlom, 0T Moninntith. any tlmo by contacting tho district When you want to roallzo cosh for yesterday when a jack nllppod while was awarded a nllvor atnr Monday, It ho wan fixing his car. Ho sufforod nonn, Nelson, Jr. and Charles; Mrs.. Your Rugs Holly street, lUimaon, nro parent: street, Hod Hunk, nrixt Io Onrllon clerk, Leonardo Grndn School build- something speedily you can count on of a xon liorn thin morning (Wed th«at»r, Open from 9 K, nt. to » p< n>> van nnnouncoil by gonoral headquar- Ing, Honford. avenue, Leonardo.—Ad- The Register want ad columns to do lacet-Atlona of a finger tinil ti pon- Flora ICmmonf, Mrs. Clara Blown will lnst longer If cleaned regularly. ters In that atoo. vertisement. your selling for you,—Advertisement, ilblo fracture of tha loft thumb. and Rov. and Mrs, Loon Martoto.no, Loon's, phone 2800.—Advertisement. noad&y) at Riverview hoipltal. —Advtl'tlMmtnt. Page Twd RED BANK HEGISTER, NOVEMBER 26,1942. veils, and muffs of wine colored chry- college. . She made her debut at the . • Weddings santhemums, Rltz-Carlton, New York city, two, Fire Breaks Out 9 John Green, the bridegroom's bro- years ago. She la a member of the Sterner Loses Votes HOWELL—BOKITLE. Evening Class Nurses ther, was best man, Park Newton, New York Junior League and the At a pretty fall wedding at the Red East Orange; William Larscn, Ohio; Colony club. In Old McCarter Bank Baptist church Sunday after- Thomas Peddie, Philadelphia; Ben- Lt. stlllman graduated from, tho In Surrogate Recount noon, Miss Alma J. Howell, daughter jamin Duffy, Kocheater,. New York, Taft school and attended Tale uni- Aides Are Graduated of Mrs. Florence E. Hpwell of Los and Charles and David Green, the versity. He is stationed at Fort ToWeTHilTHome Gertrudes apartments, and tho late bridegroom's brothers, were ushers. Knox, Kentucky. William C. Howell,.; yyaja married to Tho bride wore a-dlnner dress of Firemen Fight Blaze Candidate Who Asked For Frederick R. Boeppie, Jr., son of midnight blue crepe'with shocking ' CADOO—QUACKENBUSir. 22 Receive Certificates At Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Boopple' pink accessories, and tho bride- For Two Hours—- of Deal. Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pas- groom's mother's dinner dress was Miss Madeline Eleanor Cadoo, tor, performed the-ceremony. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Special Ceremony Tuesday Audit Drops 10 Ballots fushla wool, Both had corsages of Cadoo of Keyportf was married to Defective Wiring -1__ Tho church was decorated with orchids. Harold Conover .Quackenbush, son of Following the reception the couple Although E. Donald Sterner, un- chrysanthemums, palms and tall Mr. and Mrs. Marcellua Quackenbush The first evening class lor nurses' left for New Orleans, where the Fire, bellevedto have been caused "•' successful' Republican• candidate- for wh,ite candles. Frederick K. Bali; of Wlckatunk In the Reformed aides to bo held in Monmouth county, Returns To Camp bridegroom Is stationed.. The bride's by defeotlve wiring, did , consider- surrogato, got the order for a re- church organist, played nuptial mu- church at Koyport Sunday afternoon Soldier Adopts and the.alxth class for nurses' aides sic, and Eugene Mageo was soloist. traveling costume was a purple wool able damage Monday night to the count after having lost the election by Rev. Harold E. Croon, Jr., pastor former. Uzal McCartor homo on to be, offorod by tho county Red Cross A reception followed nt the Molly suit with shocking pink accessories. 'by 81 Votes,- It was bis adversary, of tho church. Tho matron of honor Toworhill, now owned and occupied Red Bank As His chapter was graduated' Tuesday Surrogato Joseph L. Donahay, Dem- Pitcher hotel. * ' • The bride is a former Powers was Mrs. James H. Cadoo, Jr., and evening In tho Borden auditorium of T.he bride was given In marriage model. She graduated from Red by W. Raymond Johnson. Flrimen, ocrat, who made the first gains, it the best man was James J. Cadoo, under Chief Ralph Jobes, who was Monmouth Memorial hospital, at th« by her uncle, Walter E. Baldwin of Bank High school and Grovo City was learned at Freehold yesterday Jr. Ushers were Clyde Eggison .and Injured, fought the blazn'for two "Home Town" monthly meeting of tho corps. when the county "board of elections Keyport. Her white velvet gown was college, at Grove City, Pennsylvania, Leslie Woolley. Mrs. Paul Rocka- hours, and saved the 22-robm house Twenty-two membors of this class of has now recounted more than 2,800 made Grecian style, with a long whoro she was a member of Sigma foller was tho organist. A reception from complete destrlcutlon. professional women, who hold regu- Long Branch votes. court train. The neckline and waist- Sigma Sigma sorority. followed at the home of the bride. Enlisted Here And lar positions by day and will glvo The fire was discovered at 7:20 The break came in the Ilrst district line were trimmed with seed pearl Lt^ Green was graduated from the Tho couple will make their home on their pledged hours of volunteer ser- o'clock by an-Army officer who re- of the third ward, the first district embroidery, as were the Ieg-o-mutton Taft school in Massachusetts, and at- Broadway, Keyport. Hopes to Live Here vice In Monmouth Memorial and Pit. counted by the county. board of elec- style sleeves. Her finger tip length tendpd Princeton university. He was sides In one of the upper apart; kin hospitals at night and Satur- tions yesterday when the recount veil was fastened to a cap of Renais- graduated from the Prairie State menta of the house. When he at- After the War days, Sundays and holldayii, received .produced 141 votes for the veteran sance lace and orange blossoms. She I Training school, New York city, in tempted to switch on the lights In their certificates. The class was be- ..-.Democratic Incumbent, the'' same as carried a bouquet of white chrysan- I June, 1941, and received his commis- New Payroll War his room, the current flickered and gun September 1, and all meetings) the district board gave him. Five of themums and orchids. •• - sion as an ensign. went dead. Almost Immediately Private Lloyd Jenkins, formerly of Were held in the evenings ' the 14 votes in this district, however, The bride's sister, Miss Corene. B. after he saw smoke Altering Into Atlanta, Georgia, who onlistedi'n the Atmy at Red Bank,\has written to At the same time certificates were - which will go to Judge John C. Gior- Howell, was maid of honor. Her • KNAPP—BAGSDALE. Savings Drive the room and called police head- awarded to « graduates of four, dano for hte decision were Donahay gold-colored velvet gown was made quarters. The Register to wish "everybody In Miss Horibra Ufarle Knapp, daugh- othor olaasoB of nuraoa' aldos, who, votes. Although nine of these 14 go princess stylo with tt sweetheart Tho Relief engine company was Red Bank a merry Christmas," He ter of Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Albert after completion' of their • training, to Sterner, the recount produced neckline ;and three-quarter length Gets Under Way sent to the scone. Chief Jobcs, -who is now enga'god In foreign aervlco. Knapp of River's End, Navcsink ave- have boon serving in the hospitals only 176 votes for him, which was sleeves. She., carried a bouquet of arrived on the scene-at tho same Private Jenkins likes Rod Bank nue, Rumson, was married Friday for many.months but who had not ten less thaff • the .district- board's large chrysanthemums in bronze time, Immediately sounded, a general and says ho hopes to make lt his afternoon at her parent's home to Lo^al Committee participated in a formal graduation "tally showed. shades. alarm. The (Ire had spread ovor a homo when the war is ovor. His let- Lt. John Wesley Ragsdale, U. S. ceremony. These are members of In the largest of the nine districts The bridesmaids were Mrs. John y great portion of tho slate roof and ter, addressed to the editor of Tho C Cd M Met Last Night classes two, three, four and five. A counted thus far, three of them jes- Army of Camp Ciowdor, Missouri, was eating Into the interior of the ReglBter follows: ...:._.. Parker of- Shrewsbury, and the Rags- Seventh class Is now being given. The terday, the recount came out to a bridegroom's sister, MIBS Gertrude son of Mr. and Mrs. Or'eOn' Rt R upper'story. 'Just a few lines to say 'hello' and dale of New York city. Rev. H. Fair- To Plan Campaign certificates wero presented by Rev. • letter with the local result, although Boeppie of Washington, D. C. Mrs. to wish everybody in Red Bank a Held Butt, 3d; rector' of St. George's Firemen were forced to raise lad- Herbert S. Crnig, chairman of the - nine votes wore referred to Judg;e Parker wore a rust colored velvet ders to tho third floor of tho build- 'morry phrlstmas..' I am now on for- county Red Cross chapter. P.vt. Samuel M.. Wise, Jr., has re- Episcopal church, Rumson, perform- eign soil. I enlisted In tho United Giordano. Six of these wero Stern- gown made like the maid of honor's, The local district committee In ing In order to got-tho hoso propor- Mrs. F. C. Tatum, corps chairman turned to Camp Edwards, .Mason-, ed.the ceremony. , States army Juno 23, 1042 at Red er votes and three Donahay which, and Mlsa Boeppie was attired in a chargo of tho preoont drive to etlm7 'ly directod on tho flro and also hatl presided. Tho speakers wore Ml»« chuectts, after having spent. a ten- -, The bride. was given In marriage Bank, the swellest.little town I was when added tothe 241 and 223 which similar gown of green velvet. Both ulate the payroll allotment plan for to chop their' way' through seyeral Katharine Horner and Miss Alice day furlough with-his parents, Mr. by her father, and wore her mother's ever in, I am formerly of Atlanta, tho recount gave each candidate, carried arm bouquets of gold colored the purchase of war bonds met sections of tho roof in ordox to Mcohan, directors of nursing service and Mrs. Samuel M. Wise of Bridge wedding dress of Ivory satin and Georgia. My trip to Red Bank will brings the total up to 247 and 228 for chrysanthemums. last night (Tuesday) at the county reach the names. About 2,000 feet at Vonmouth Memorial and Fltkln, avenue. ' point lace. Her long tulle veil was nover bo forgotten and when I re- the contestants. Valda 'Evelyn Wells of Teaneck, headquarters at 10 Broad street to of hose as well as 1,000 feet of hospitals, rospoctlvoly; Mrs. Horbert held In place by a coronet of orange turn to the United States I will also One of the remarkable things the bride's cousin, was flower girl, lay the foundation for the drive. booster hoso was needed. D. Wright, chairman of volunteer .blossoms,. and she carried ' an old-, return to Red Bank to make It my about the swing to Donahay in the She wore a bengaline taffeta: frock, The local district, which Is known special services; and MIBS Evelyn fashioned bouquet of camellias and Chief Jobcs Buffered lacerations home. You can understand, then, -flrst district of tho third ward 13 the Lions Observe trimmed with gold. The dress was as district No, 5, includes Red Bank, Walkor, key Rod Crosa Nurso and ' bouvardia. of the left hand whon ho slipped ori why I am writing this letter. Let the ~* Tact that this was the first Loa^ niade with a tier skirt, trimmed with Fair Haven, Rumson, Holmdel town- chairman disaster nursing service, Tho bride's sister, Mrs. J. Upshur the slate roof and was troated at citizens of Red Bank know that I Branch district re-counted which ribbons. She carried a basket of ship and Atlantic township. « Tho nurses' aide pledge was given by JStcrner^carried November 3. 21st Birthday Moorehead and Miss Ellazbcth Rivervlew hospHal after tho flro am not only fighting for my country chrysanthemums and forget-me-nots^ C. W. Gray-Lewis was the speak- was out. Carl Swcnkcr, a member Mrs. RobortMaoKonzlo, chairman of There is also a possiblllty^that : Knapp.-woro—her— matron .and maid but fighting as wolljbr a^chanco to Richar'd'Kn'droy, Jr.; of IrlterlaTcen er last night ~ and gave details re- .n.urslng_Bc.t.tyl.tlaj MIoS-Sarnlf-Arm-J- Donahay will gain another vote in of honor. Both were attired In gowns of Hook and "Ladder company was make a neat little town like Red Service Club Formed - waa best man. Thc ushers wero garding tho drive. The local com- strong, of Rod Bank, furnished ' the first district of the fourth ward, of mist blue crepe, with matching also cut on the hand. Bank my home." . ' ChriBtopher Coll of Allenhurst and mittee, of which J, D. Tuller, Is music, • . recounted during the "afternoon, hats, and carried bouquets of bright Mr. Johnson and "his family wore November 23, 1921 William C. HoweU, Jr., the bride's chairman and Craig Hill co-chair- The Register la ouro that every- Tho members of-the ovonlng clasa when the count there gave him 147 pink . geraniums. Their hats were about to leavo for a motion picture brother. man, is divided into three groups, body in Red Bank, wishes Private who rocolvcd their certificates wero ._.\ote»._.thrce less _than_.._thc__dl£trict_ trimmed with the same flowers. Bhow when the fire broko out. Two Decorations at the reception were one to see the retail merchants where Jenkins, a-meiry Christmas and -a Miss Dorothy -pore—Mrs.- Hugh V. board, but four of the five votes re- At the meeting of the Red; Bank 'Siizaririd~ ~Cuatls Moorehend,"~ the Army lieutenants were In the house" chrysanthemums.and other fall flow- ten or more persons are employed, safo return to Red Bank, Council- Alessandrorio, Mra. Y Guy Galafato, ferred to (he court were Donahay Lions club at the Molly Pitcher, ho- bride's niece, was flower girl. Mr. at the time. ers. The bride's mother chose a two- another to canvass Industrial estab- man Thomas M. Gopslll, to whom Miss Edytho Erlckson, Mrs. Arthur hallow. Sterner can do no better tel Tuesday night, it was noted that Ragsdnle was best man for his son. The house, once owned by tho tone grey .crepe dinner gown lishments where 25 or more are em- Private Jenkins' letter was read last Frazco, Mrs. Josephine Glthons, Mis* than break even In this district since the first meeting of the club was held A reception followed the ceremony. late Mr. McCarter, prominent New trimmed with touches of 3carlet ployed, and the third to canvass night, said Red Bank would be proud Holen Hageman, Mrs. Sylvia Hollen- the recount gavo him .76, ono lets 21 years ago. Monday night. This Mrs. Ragsdale was graduated from Jersey corporation lawyer and pre- crepe, with matching accessories of municipal employees, , to have a citizen of' this type, and beok, Miss Mary Christine Lazaro, than he had, with one of ,the flvo first dinner and session was held at the Masters school at Dobb'a Ferry, sident of tho Fidelity Union Truot gray. Her corsage was red cycla- added that hlB i^amo! would be placed Mrs. Ahdreo Mavor, Mrs. Mildred ' going to Judge Giordano. tho former Thomas' inn on West New York. Lt. Ragsdale was grad- In the retail division are' Daniel company, was built in 1000 by the men. The bridegroom's mother was on Red Bank's honor roll, which is Kohlage, Miss Wanda Beth Miller, ' This' district was counted out of Front street and the first president uated from Lawrenceville school and S. Weigand, Harold Baynton, Wll- late Andrew Froedman, who at ono dressed in a purple crepe dinner uHlCU I rum ljiiwiuiiuevjiiu aunuui auu • —• • • --o— ' .— •* **r""i • • •• to be erected next week. The soldier Mlas Helen Mary Opalach, Mrs. Clar- • order when John S. "Scotty" An- wae Fred D. Wikoff, president of the H k E time was owner of the New York gown, trimmed In gold, with match- from Princeton university in 1937, Ham McCracken, Dr. Edwin S. Os will also receive a Christmas greeting ence Lylo, Miss Dorothy Poling, Mrs. gerio, member of the district board Fied b. "Wikoff Co. He served two Giants baseball team and Madison ing accessories, and' a . corsage of where he was a member of the Col- | ten and Mr. Lewis, while" the ln- card from the borough.of Red Bank Julie—Reynolds;--Miss Valorle Rey- in. the third -ward, third district, pro- years. He is still on thr membership Square Garden. Mr. Freedman died pink cyclamen. and his name will be turned over to nolds, Mrs. Percy Shornian, Mrs. tested that the knot in red string with list. . * onial club. Before entering the ser-"j HadustrlaX'divlsioiUm Fluhr, Willias mmad Leddye up , of_WilTheo- In .1918 and the building, was pur- the Junior. Chamber of Commerce. Robort Todd, Miss Christie Taylor, which the box Is tied, did not appear • At the'flrst meeting'there were 29 Reception guests were Rov. and ylce he was pn_tHe.editorial, staff of dore D. Moore, Donald E. Lawes chased by Mr. McCarter tho. follow- Mrs. Thunn of Red Bank; Mr. and Miss "Pat" Wueotofcld and Mlas to be the same as It was, when he representative business and -profes- the Architectural Record. and Pirle Maloney. Councilman ing year. = Mrs. John Parker of Shrewsbury; Mildred Snodcof. last saw it on election day. Although sional men. During the 21 years The couple will resldo In' Missouri, Thomas M. Gopslll .will have chargo Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cole, Mr. The IIOUBB Is on a 15-acre tract,' board members in each-district are. seven'.'ha_Vfi passed, away and five where Lt. Ragsdalo Is stationed at pt. .t.he.jnunlclpalltlcs,.. .. .„ Others receiving certificates wore arid Mrs, Waller Slelnbach, Mia. directly opposite Elkrldsc hnmo nf Welfare Group under eubpoena he was the only one have, moved to othor municipalities. Camp Crowder...... -. ... • . Tiie objective of tho drive la tho Mrs. Clifford J3onsonr Miss Nanoti* Of. the-remaining 17, 11 are still ac- Richard Gibson and Charles Young Judge Abram I. Elkus,. former Bergen, Mrs.John Bostock, Mrs. S. to appear, it developing that the BAKER—TITOS. enrollment, of .90 per cent of theUnited States ambassador to Turkey: tive members. They are Past Prea- of ABBury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 1 fen Years Old L. Chortok, MJss Mattlo L, Clark, others were there Friday when the r employees who vy" give at least When Mr. McCarter dlod In 1931 tho active members.. They are Past Pres- ,t.er Reid, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Saturday at St. George's Episcopal Mrs. Francis J. Cummlngs, Mrs. board had expected to count but ten per cent of their earnings. In contents of the house were disposed idents Wikoff, Theodore D. Parsons, ard Kadrey, Jr., of Interlaken; Mr. church, Rumson, Miss Marion Dry- Marshall Dodge, Jr., Mrs. Arthur didn't, and weje apparently not told the connection with the dr(vo the of by auction. -Mr, Johnson ac- Auxiliary Serves Edwin R. Conover, Leon Roussille, and Mrs. Walter Baldwin and Misses den Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Galncs, Mrs. Edward Glazer, Mra. to. reappear yesterday. following statement has been Issued: quired tho property In 1937 and de- 'The board agreed to postpone Jr., and Albert W. Worden, Council- Ada Belle and Shirley Baldwin of Newcomb Chandler Baker of Rum- Charles Helm, Mrs. J. K. Hllden- With the slogan, "Top That ten veloped a portion "of It'Into a re- Three Townships opening tho box until other district man Harry Malchow, Thomas Cook, Keyport; Mr. arid Mrs. James Eih- son road, Rumson, became the bride brand, Mrs; Cheater HIrsch, Mrs. C. Abram 'M. Kridel, Ensley E. Morris, lers of' Laurence Harbor; Mr. and Per Cent by New Years," the Treas- sidential park. M, Jaggor, Mrs. Albert Klnnoy, Mrs. board members can be brought in of Lt. DeWitt Titus, son of Lt. Col. ury department Is Initiating a na- Friday to look at it. Angerio also Capt, Ranson V. R. H. Stout and Mrs. Edward Fishier, Mr. .and Mrs. Norman E.'Titus and Mrs. Titus of The monthly meeting of the Holm- Frank Klein, MrB. Bruco Magee, Mrs. Leon Ellison and Mrs. Mary Frace. tionwide drive to stimulate the pay- said there seemed to be more wax Paul J. Reussille. There are now 79 Buttonwood lane, Rumson. The cere- roll allotment plan. This plan was del, Atlantic and Rarltan township Phillip L. Matthews, Mrs. John P. UBed to seal the cord over the.slot, active members. of Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. James mony was performed by the 'rector, originally started. In Red Bank and Keansburg Man : auxiliary of the Monmouth County Mulvlhlll, Mrs. Aago F. Nollsen, Mrs; and epattered about the top of the President Seoly B. Tuthlll was in Ansbro,' Mrs. Eva Ansbro and Mrs. Rev. H. Fairfleld Butt, 3d. A recep- vicinity in Juno'of this year and was Organization for Social Service was Owen Pottrco, Mrs. Samuel Rlkor, Jr., box. charge of Tuesday night's meeting Louis Roller of Plainflcld; Mr. and tion followed the ceremony at Del- Immediately endorsed by the major- held last. Week at tho home of Mrs, Mrs."H. Sam'Rubin, Mrs,. Maurlco „ Mrs. William Wells of Teaneck; Mr. ity of the employers. With the co- Wins-Judgment Carroll W. Barclay of "Delicious Angerio made his declaration early and Chester B. Adams, treasurer of wood, home of the bride's parents. Schwartz, Mrs. Honry A, Schultz, Jr.r and Mrs. Morris. Hoffman, Mr.-and operation of their employees these Orchards," Scobeyvllle. The meeting Mrs. Robort Show, Mrs. Walter B. in the afternoon of the best day's the Merchants Trust Co., was unani- The bride's only attendant was her Mra. Wllbert Applegate and Mrs. firms have made a fine showing In was conducted by Rev. Peter M. Sollnger, Mrs. Harold Stolnor, Mrs., work accomplished thus far and, mously elected-a new. member. sister, Mrs. Phllllpso E. N. Greene, Awarded $10,000 In Grace Biird of Callfon; Mr. and Mrs. September. Now In an all-out effort Boelhquwor of Colt's Neck Jn the ab- Emmy; H. Straus, Mrs. Anthony when It developed no other district Rev. William I. Reed, chaplain and Jr. of Shrewsbury. Norman E, Titus, to better this record a new drive is Jacob Coles and Mrs. Robert A. Bald- sence of Mrs. W. B, Harding, who Is Tralna, Mrs. Claronco Untorberg,' board members had. been subpoenaed chairman of tho sick committee, re- Jr., was best man for his brother, being made. The payroll allotment Freehold Court • win of New York city and Mr. and acting as chairman whilo Airs. Alli- Mrs. Alfred P, Walkor, Jr., Mrs. Har- for tho day, it looked, ae though the ported the Illness of G. Stephen and the ushers were Newcomb C. plan is a convenient method by Mrs. .D. W. Griffith of Hollywobd, son Stern la in Cuba with her hus- old Ward, Mrs. Soymoro ZlfT,' Mra. time gained might be lost, J. Victor Young and James A. Worden, and BakW, Jr, and Philllpse E. N.'Greene, which wage earners may regularly Joseph Cuccinello, 36, of Keans- the recovery of Harold H. Baynton. California. purchase War Savings .bonds. band, who 1B In tho service. Mrs. James W. Ward, Mrs. Honrl Werle- Carton, chief of Sterner's council, Jr. • . • burg, was awarded. $10,000 by a cir-Hardlng's daughter Dorothea is ill suggested, however, and the Dona- At the suggestion Of Mr. Reed, Following the reception tho cou- It is simply an arrangement be- mann, Jr., Mrs. Theodore Wilson, Tho bride's gown was .palo pink tween employer and employee In cuit court at Freehold yostorday for with pneumonia In Roosevqlt hos- hay attorneys agreed, to igo on toChristmas remembrances • will be ple left on a wedding trip to New injuries he suffered in an automobtlo Mrs. Freclorlck Williamson, Mrs. satin, trimmed with heirloom rose which the employee authorizes the pital, New York -city. . • John Wlnfors, Mrs. DoWltt Titus, the next district and count it, if all sent to the live Liona In war ser- York state. The bride's traveling point lace.- Her tulle veil made with employer to withhold a definite accident on State Highway 36 at wer"e agreed,"" tha i thc7 box and ititss vices. -This-will be In chargc-Of 'Past costume was a brown rabbit hair Leonardo February 7, 1941. The A now light Is to ba Installed out- Mrs. Frank Connolly, Miss Alone Er- a long ppanel of lacei was held In amount regularly from his wages side the Health Center to illuminate langer, Mrs, Randolph Hallotc, Miss contents appeared to be intact. • ' President Jack Rohrey. wool suit, with matching accessories l ith "'t f lce and each pay period, which is accumulat- judgment was against the Coast Cig- No fewer than 17 ballots were held Director Lesti-r1 C. Lovett stated and a leopard fur coat. She had a place with "a'coronet of lace ed, in a truBt account and when suf- the grounds for parking. Mrs. V. A. Sally Horner, Mlsa Agnes L. Malach, orange blossoms. Gardenias and arette Service, Inc., Asbury Park, out by both sides in recounting the I that progress.was being made In tho corsage of orchids. g ficient has been accrued to. the in- and Stanley Tllton, also of the Shore Johnston, chairman of tho.grounds Miss Mary . McDbriough,. second district of the third ward for j contribution of funds by members The bride gave_ gold compacts to bouvardia were used In her bouquet. terest of the omployec^irarigcmcnto city, a driver employed by the com-1 committee, roportod that plans have Mrs.- Hornco Ruc'h and Mrs. William "Tvarlety-of-reasons:—^Word-lvrom--|-f.at_the__,inniiiil_Chrlatmna._clay_Qb-. ie_rnaid of honor and bridesmaids, The matron of honor wore a cycla- are then made for the purchase and pany. ' .•••,' boon made to put out shrubbery to be Hobn, ' er, Asbury'Park, guiding the "Dona-1 etivdnce at- the State Home ror boys nnd a gold bracelet 'UTlluriluwer glf 17 mon-pink_tnfteta.gpwn,"wjth match- .dfilivery_of_the bond to the employee. donated by members of the auxiliary. Others .present wore Mrs. John Thin plan is voluntary andaffords —Cuculnello_tefltlfled durlngXhoJwoi hay end of the fight, proposed that! at Jamedburs, when 150 or moreThe bridegroom gave gold penknives ing headdress, and ca*frle3 a bouquet ^This auxiliary'fs-now'tbh-yoara old g, r more every participant an opportunity to day trial before Judge Robert V. yr * , - -»* L. it. 11..!_«. hf"1\' G W T\ rt Alhn 1*11 , I «• _ ti.^i.l J l-»«. - _ _ — of violets, cyclamen and snapdrag- both side's agree to count ballots on boys, who otherwise would have no to tho ushers and a gold key ring to and In observance of the annivers- ons. perform his patriotic duty and at the Klnkead and the jury that ho suf- Loula M. Haguo, all vice chairmen of -which _the_volex_hjid_placed hte "X" remembrances, will be presented the best man. The bridegroom's, gift same time increase his savings. Feel- ary, Mrs, Barclay, who has been The bride Is a graduate of the fered a fractured left arm, fractured elected secretary In, place of Mrs.tho corps; Mrs. Ellen Hanc'e Green, over the words "Yes" or "No," t now. taking a navnl training course tlon center In the church hall. X 1 day announced the ongngemont of a coronet of ornngc blossoniH, and Tho services of tho highway work- Mrs. John C. Shanory, Sr. Ho wa« Prostint woro!Mrs. Wnlkcr, Mr«, 110 13H , v 1 1 at Princeton unlvorslty. !

111 Jl)i 1} ago wero turned tn.\ The annual aim UK i to Pvl. K C. Carlo Albert Parcesepc. Miss Audrey JveiHon wnn her sis- commissioner (o Jipood tho comple- of the Hawkins street public school Herbert Langlor, Mrs. John Madden, 111 ' , (JAKSAR—STII.LMAN. •:so 223 11 ter's maid of honnr, nnd tho lirldcB- Christmas party will bo hold at and Boys Vocational school In that Mra. Raymond McCuo, Mrs. Cath- 125 ' lit! US ,(ni- y son of MI'B. Nlcolina Pnrcpscpe of tion of tho project. '• Ul 141 ' 18(1 / ne 1 1 New .Haven, Connecticut, and thomaids were Misses. Eicon Green of Miss Leslie Caesnr, daughter of Donnls' mvcet shop, Long Branch, Afl soon ns approval Is received city. At tho tlm.o of tho ncoldont he erine, Keeley, Mrs. Chnrles Geyer, 228 223 247 ./ 241 II Into Ernest Parcencpe. No date hai E.BBOX Fells, the bridegroom's slater, Mr. and Mrs. Harry,Irvln CncBnr of Thtiradny afternoon, • Docemher 17. from the Federal Government, tho was oyiployod at tho Bondlx radio Mrs. Wllllnni Gnynor, Mrn. William ISO 147 77 ' 70 6 been act for the . wedding. and Nancyy undHa Harrier t New York city, former Rumson rcs- work Is to bo started. company plant on Morford place. Sinclair, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs, David Klnnoy, Mm. .Tncoli Pprl, Mrs, Miss Plcii. altuiidiid Red Hunk Bnrnes and Claudil a Rlvenlmrg, all idontii,. wna mnrrlod Tuosdny at St. MEKTING TIME CHANGED. The artory will bo carried through Surviving, bosldos his parontu, aro HI'KIODKK Vl'lNEn of Heel lJiiBk, Joseph Olojkft anil Mls.ira Doris High school, and In employed In tho Thomas church Now York city, to the Plilppu estate, a section In tho a ilstnr, Hnlon, and a brother, Paul, The Wnlkcr, Hetty, Pi-guy and Cathnrlno executive ofllccB at Rlvervli nmlil, of honor wore a gown of Lt. IlufUH Cqlo. Sllllman, U. H. Army, Tljo Mlddlotown rationing board, primitive sand dune aron. both younger than ho. - ..Anthony -rManoa-of Lonjx.- /year, Joan Mrs. Anna Maack will spend the lege. She is a granddaughter of Mra. high school and attended Ramona Schenck, Florence Taylo/r, Sidney week-end with her father, Capt. Wil- Honry Wickham, nnd the lato- Mr, Convent, Alhambra, California, le Smith, Harriet Marsh, Carol Lefevro, liam VanNorman, at -Hawbrth. Wickham, and of P. J. Shouvlin, and Cgllego do Bouffemont, Paris, and Gall Leonard, Dolores Hcnse, Cath- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leonard and the late Mrs. Shouvlin of Springfield, Cours Dupanlop, Paris. erine Koenlg, Mrs. Walter Schoejl- daughter, Miss Inez Leonard, will Ohio. , . • « Ensign McCoskor was graduated •, Mrs. Florence Wilklns and Mrs. m6ve into the homo of Mr. and Mrs.. Ltr Schock Is a graduate of the from Rutgers university, where he Mary Schoollner, Mrs. Clifford F. Herbert R. Leonard on Washington Westminster School at Slmsburry, was a member of Chi Psl fraternity. Gordon, Mrs. Helen Dear and Mrs. avenue. Connecticut, and- attended Washing- His preparatory school was Saint William Schenck. ton and Leo university .until he en- Mr, and Mrs. Howard; A. Rabone Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shipley of Yon- Benedict's academy, Newark. Last kers were recent visitors at their tered the Army. He Is stationed at April he resigned as an exeoutlve at will have as Thanksgiving guests Fort Monmouth. He Is the grandson Mrs. Rabone's parents, 3Mr. and Mrs. home on Appleton avenue, and have Lord and Taylor's to accept a com- decided to occupy the house .the year of tho late Mr. and Mrs. James Ter- mission In the Navy. He Is a nephew H. Manz of Newark. ' huno and the late Mr. and Mrs. Mat- The engagement of Michael F. around. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Da- of Alfred "J. McCoaker, president of vldhelser, who have been occupying thias Schock of Matawan. WOR, and Almeflnda Portfolio,' Dempscy, son of the fate Mr. and Mrs. William Dempscy of this place, the house, have moved* to the Cole- treasurer of the city of New York. man house, on Seventh avenue, At- Tlie marriage will take place Sat- arid Miss Arleen MacIBvoy of New- ark has been announced. Mr. Domp- lantic Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Da- East Keansburg urday, December 8, at St. James vldbelser^are teachers In the Middle- church, Rod Bank. .-•• eey is a graduate of ]>onardo high /The Jtpi) nnnlc. netflBter can bo botifrl^ school and attended Nmtre Dame Un- town township schools. : at EaBt KciinsburK fro:n Ifiodoro Wallina) iversity. He Is w.lth the Naval Re? Mrs. Mildred Leonard Kaplan of serves. . Trenton, former principal of Nave- Mr. and •„Mrs. M. D. .Stokes- of Merrily We c Blnk school, was a visitor here Sat- Beacon Hill visited Mr. and Mrs, Those from this vicinity who at- urday. E. • A. Stokes of -Monmouth • Park- Roll Along tended tho luncheon -of the regional Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marsh and way Saturday ovenlng. .By Harold Jacobsen. Parochial P. T. A. wore Mrs. Michael The Bayshoro Community church, Connors, president of{ St. Agnes P. T. children have moved from Leonardo to thoir new homo at Colt's Neck. a new organized non-denominational This week finds us on the thres- A.; Mrs. Morris Josephs, Mm. Nicho- church, holds services regularly each hold of Thanksgiving. -Many rinks las Ka|ser, Mrs. Lena Vanderbeck, They have purchased a 35-acre farm,. havo parties to celebrate "Thanksglv. Sunday in their headquarters on Mrs, Frank Fehn, MrB. Helen Boyce, Mrs. Jane McAvey has taken a Thompson avenue. . There is Sunday ing but wo fool that this day should Mrs. Hannah Jeffors, Mrs. Joseph clerical position at Belmar. be ono-apent with loved ones. If you Mr. and Mrs, Donald MacKenzle of Scliool at 10 a. m. and church at are a person who will be eligible for Miller, Mrs. William Mulligan, Mrs. 11 a. m. The church is located op- William Mount, Mira. Blanche Chap- New York city were guests last week posite the East Kcansburg fire com- military servico In the futuro, I bo- man, Mrs. Walter Halleran, Mrs. at the Highland avenuo home of llovo that you should mako_ your Mrs. Belle Gold Cross. Mrs. Mac- pany. plans to be homo on this day. Many Patrick Haughy, Mrs. Jacob Llnz- mayer, Mrs. Clarience Hupfor, Mrs. Kenzle is. the former well-known Brownie Troop 1 met Monday, af- of our former skaters have written Inger, Miss Grace Cameron, and Mr. ternoon in their meeting room on me In tho last week stating that William Wakemail, Mrs. Clyde Bus- by and Rev. James Murphy. MacKenzio Is director of many mo- Port Monmouth road, and Girl Scout —when—they-look-forward_to__bolng tlon_Plctures. Mra. MacKenzle 18 re- Troop 20 meet'in the evening. Both awny from home on Thanksgiving —Mr.—and—Mra. Edward -Hauff—are troops-are—making—Christmas—gifts . they become lonesome. That is/ easily guests of Mr. andiMrs. Sydney Ester- covering from a long illne~sa~ " " brook of West Oll-ange. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Van DeWater for their parents and all havo dis- understood, because on kthls day entertained Sunday Herman Meyers played a great deal of enthusiasm many, or most, families plan to havo Mr. and Mrs. Ahthon O. Lund will In the work. They'are also making a largo dinner and include close rel- bo guests of Mr. and Mrs. John of Port Monmouth, Thanksgiving day Mr. arid Mrs. Van deWater and plans'for their Christmas*"parties".' atives or friends. So on this day, If Church of Crarcford for Thanksgiv- The Girl Scouts have set Monday, . there Is a possibility of you being ing. Mrs, Frank Jackaon will .visit Mr. Van DeWater's sister, Mrs." Henry December 21, for their entertain- , away from home on Christmas or Mr.fand Urn. Wesley Wakefleld, ment.. The girls will exchange in- soon thereafter, plan to spend it Jr., of Elizabeth, are spending the Hummel, of Eaopus, New YorK. with your family. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Quirk, their expensive gifts and are making Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and young son_a.nn Thursday, December 3, In the caf- day of last week at the Hotel Plaza, an open installation and tho public and bonds. Regina L. and Bruno F. paid us a eteria of the Leonardo high school, Jersey City. Mrs. Arthur Robottom is invited to attend. Tho group "short visit tho other" night. prior to tho Mlddlotown township and Mra. Walter Morrison of Wost- meets in the Veteran's hall at Union high school P. T. A. meeting. The flold were hostesses. Following lunch- Bench. - . Buddy M. and Dot R. aro both to- iSuppor will be served at 6:30 p. m. gether again. Nice, going, eon cards were played at tho home Charity court, Order of the Am- Enjoy the fun of working in.one of tlie largest department The meeting will start at 8:30 o'clock of Mra. Walter Hlllas of Jersey City. aranth of Red Bank, was honored Orico every night Fran O'Neill Is at which tlmo thero will bo a short called to tho telephone. Could the Harry Palmatler, Jr., of the U. S. by an ofllcinl visit from tlio grnnd stores in America during the hum and excitement of the Christmas "business meeting, to bo followed by Navy,, has roturncd to his ship in royal matron and grnnd roynl pa- party's Initials bo J. H.? Christmas entertainment, and an ex- Maybe some night Jackie H. will Boston, after a furlough spent with tron, Frldny evening. Locnl women, change of small gifts. A report of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Pa!- who are ofllcers, took part in tho period. not request "Somebody Else Is Tak- the state convention held at tho Ho- ing My Placo." matler of Tlensch avenue. ceremony. They nro Mrs. Jein Mil- ld Now Yorker, Now York city, of Miss Jane Search has returned ler, Mrs. Anna Wngncr, Mrs. Mar- Cantyou imagine Arllno W. wear- the New Jersey Congress of Parents ing something else besldo a skating, from Monmouth Memorial hospital, garet Mon-ell, Mrs. Elizabeth Blako- If you are not interested in a selling job, come and see us and Teachors, will be heard. Mis. whero eho was a surgical patient. ly, Mrs. Cnthorlno Maxon and Mrs dross? Belle Gold Cross waa tho delegate. William Morrow Is always on hie Mlsa Ingrid Isaksen, daughter of Honzlo Fryc. Delegations from nil Talking pictures will also bo-shown. Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin. Iaakscn of over tho state attended. Among- about jobs involving clerical work, delivery, wrapping, stock room toesi The public la Invited. . Arnold ekates overy Monday, Tuerf- Monmouth avenue, and Kenneth these wore groups from Enylcwood day, Wednesday and Thursday, Mrs. Al W. Cross, Mra. William J. Bell, son of Mra. John Bell of Third, Belmar, Irvlnston, Hillside, Now packing, restaurant service and comptometer operation. What'a tho matter with the othijr OakeB and Mrs. Irving W. Teoplo, avenue, Atlantic Highland*, will be Brunswick and Newark. A buffet nights, Arnold? wero entertained at the homo of Mrs. married in tho Leonardo -Bnptltt supper wns served nftcr the general Alfred J. Metsgor Friday afternoon church Thanksgiving day. meeting. Who should wo glvo boxing glovtes at a dossort-brldgo and at the same Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith of to for Christmas? time colcbrated tho birthday of Mrs. Bellevue- avenuo entertained over Tho East Kennahurg first nld aux- Frank, your oyo la on Jackie HJ. iliary holds game parties every Mon- Jimmy Paris, why so blue? Cross. tho wcok-end Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Robert Banfleld, with her Mrs. Estelo Smith of Jersey City. day afternoon In- the first aid hall Glad to see Johnny Ellis skatinif In children, Jean and Robert, who have Albert Noltlo of Jersey City was a This week's winners wcro Mrs. Ruth his now United States Army uni been spending several months at Buf- recent visitor at tho home of George Adams, Mrs.' Marlon Cruse, Mrs. •form. ' , . i falo with' Mr. Banfleld, aro at their Bruntz and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Ruhmnn, Mrs. L.' Nicoolinl Flavin Figaro Is baok to rcfllor- Mra. Mnry .Hanson, Miss Holon Dun skntlng. Burlington avonuo homo for a few Edward Brunt nnd-.their daughter, APRL1 fOW AT THE weeks. They will spend JhankBg|v- Mlas Anna Bruntz. lap," "Mi's. J. Nlccoilnl, Mrs. -Kay Did you notlco all tho llciitcmnnts Ing with frlondB here. Mr. Banflcld Mr, and Mrs. William Finn ale en- Knnpp, Mrs. Lorotta Vlcconl, nnc sltatlng laat Wednesday night? also was here but hns returned to tertaining for a few days Mra. Finn's Sirs. Franaon Young. Harold Jacobsen, why don't you* Buffalo. Their daughter Harriet, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sott- Miss Jennotto Relde was tho win TH over skato? who has been stopping at the home gast, of Richmond Hill, Long" Li- nor of n pocketbook disposed of last .jj-.Como on, skaters, got your (F. Y. of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo MeMnhon land. Wednesday by the locnl Red Crons I,: mnjtorlal in at tho ticket ofllco OFFICE 9 ^10OR —-BETWEEN while hor parents wero away, will Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berghof and chaptor.. The proceeds nro to bo early, "'. again bo their guest when Mrs. Ban- daughter Daryl, and William Bcig- used to defray expenses for operat- Until next week. Tho F. Y,, I. will field and.tho two younger children hop wcro in Leonardo over the week- ing the iocnl-mooting room nnd to watch you go by.' return toeBuftnlo. Harriot Is a sen- end closing their summer cottngo on buy supplies. Tho group Is plnnnlng ior at the Leonardo high school. Thompson avonuo. a Christmas party for their work Thanksgiving day guests expected ., The Alethela ciub of • Leonardo era to bo hold Wednesday, Decombnr 10 AID 12 A.M. AID~f AND t P.M. 8 WAP..RI M tfi at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred wore guoata Wednesday of Mm. Vin- 23 In Miller's hall. All.workers aro Q. Metsger are thoir daughter and cent Osugo at hor home on Breyent Invited to ho present for festivities, son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gcr- avenue.'Tho evening was spent play- Locnl pnronts nre naked to co nghly and children, Robert, Bottle Ing cards, followed by n. soclnl tlmo opornlo In limiting tho covered dial: Jane nnd Pnttlo, of Atlantic High- with I refreshments. High score wns dinner nnd Christinas pnrty, which lands; Mr, nnd Mrs. Qrnnt Metsgor hold by Mra. Chester Guttormscn IH to lib held by tho P.T.A. nt tho and Donnld, Alfred and Judith Mots- nnd the consolation prize by Mrs, Lnonnnlo nchoo], n biff success. Th gor of Keyport and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jo- John Orodoska, Tho hostess to- dlnnor will bo held.Thursday even- soph Motsgcr of Contervllle. night (Wcdncsdny) will bo Miss Mar- ing, December 3, nt 0:30' p. m. li» Mr«, Al W, Cross left Tuesday to got Olsen of Center avenuo, tho school cnfetorln. A ChHntni.is upend tho holldnys with Mr. and Mrs. James AlvoiBon, hla twin daugh- party will follow tho dlnnor. EVo Samuol LOWIB, Jr., of Now York city. ters, MIBSOS Peggy and Ircno Alvor- poison nllondlnfir Ifl naked to bring Mr, nnd Mrs, Jnrk Hlmmn arrived son of Monmouth avonuo, and Rob- n covered dlah nnd n small ten-con L. lAflELGll :4 CO. Wcdnosday from Dumont for their cr'. Holdsworth of Highland avonuo, Rift. Mrs. L. Wnlllnjf, Mia. W. Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. obsorvod thoir birthdays at an In- Moorcford and Mrs. Ruth Kiuege Katljr to be J»J., Slmms' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wll- formal party Saturday night nt the nro noivlng o: ni tbo lcommlttoo1 In mmm"ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT STOUES " " Earljr'ioiWefl'"".", iii'S." x"V*»M»'.;r» '•WiauwJsmjtiiLS&tiia. bnnrffu-'"»r*tlM dlnrlof' iiml Mr? , Jans Soar'ch, daughter of Mr. anil Ing and games and a-birthday'sup- burger Ifl planning nn lntorostl«K ..::,,.. ., :^™=:~,:^_»,™,,l^ AndyoucnnSwBpTUclei Mrs. Robert Seariji, returned Sun- per wna Burvod. pioginm for tho pnrty. Witli other guys ! day from Monmouth Mnmorlnl hos- pital, where she lind boon a surgical Get tho habit Of reading The Reg- Mr. unil Mm. M. A. Stokes, pur SWAP HIDE ister want ads ovory Issue, You may enln of M. D. Stokes of Beacon urn en 4 ur* rrati * tiurg patient. ilnd Just what you've always wanted Hill, will bo tho guests of tbol HATIOtlil.'IAriltY (cafl Mr, and Mra. Wllllnm Gnff, with at an unheard of opportunity. They're son and his wifo on Thanksgiving their daughter, Mies Margaret Gaff, lntoreaUnjt.-Adver&emont. day, RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 26, 1942. wood S. Wolf .will bring tho Thanks- and there were many floral tributes. two brothers, Charlea and Daniel of giving Pay message. Obituaries 07 yeara old. Nlew York. Joseph Bausback Tho services Sunday* will be, Sun Harold A. Johnaon, Christian Sci- Services were conducted Monday day-school at 8:«5 a. m.; morning CHARLES McCLEES. ence reader, was in charge of the afternoon at Joha-W. Flock's Fun- Honored At Dinner Items Pertainin; To worship at 11 a. xn.. Tho pastor will service. Tho bearers were Clarence eral home, Eong Branch, by Rabbi A, testimonial dinner waa held at Charles McClees, brother of MIsi preach on, "Unpleasant Lessons." Sarah MeCleea of Riverside drive, Cornell, Cedrio Ryder, George Pred- Arthur Hershon of Red Bank, and the Pleasant Inn last week for Jo- Junior Christian Endeavor at 6:80 p. Mlddietown township, and of the more, Adrian Woodward, John Reid, interment was in Monmouth Fields aoph Bauaback in recognition of m m., evening worship at 8 p. m. The late. Peter J. McClees, with whom and Edward Pollacek. Police escort ceoteterv, West Loner Branch. y«ar« of faithful aervice with th« theme of the. sermon will ber "The he was associated in business for was furnished by Lieut. George H. Metropolitan Life .insurance com- Our Local Churches Great One." and the men's choir will Clayton. Interment was in the fam- . MORTON SOUTHAIX. pany. A gold 16-year service medal many years, died Friday afternoon sing. ' - at his home on West Councouraa at ily plot at Mt Prospect cemetery, Mqjrton Southal), 65, of Hosford was preaented to him by the officers The deacons of the church' will Asbury Park. of tho Metropolitan company Methodist church every TueBday ing program will be held in the Brlghtwater, Long Island. He was aniM),.Leonardo, died Sunday at his through the local district office man- PBESBTTEBIAN meot at the parsonage on Tuesday. 67 yeara old. ' .Besides .hor, husband,... and Hon. •home-'ftom a heart ailment. /or tho women defense workers And parish house Sunday evening at 8 Ralph, Mrs. Jobea la survived by an- ager, Albert F. Graulich. Tho meeting of the church Red Mr. McClees was born In the ijc- He was a Well known carpenter The pastorp , Rev.. John A. Hayesy, wives of service men In tho com- o'clock. Tho program, which will Cross sewing and knitting group will other son, Harry. T., of Red Bonk; Sundar morning at U Clees homestead on Riverside drive and cabinet maker. Surviving are In accepting the emblem, Mr will speak Sundar morning at U munity. Members of the Senior be in charge of Mrs. August Muehl~ be, held in the lecture/Toom of the a step-aon, George R. Jobea of Nep- Bausback expressed his appreciation o'clock on the subject, The Acid haMscn, Jr., is in the interests of and was the son of the late Peter three daughters, Mrs. Wsddell and guild will co-operate as hostesses; church on Wednesdt^of Iiext week tune, and a brother, Edward Rock Misaes Hilda and Rhoda Southall, to the company for the opportunities Test of Christianity." Members of As has been the custom for. a the missionary phase of the con- J. and Emma J. McClees. Ho was of Westneld. She had lived'at Red from 10 a. ,m. until 4p. m. JR.11 inter- affiliated ; at one time with the all of Leonardo. afforded him during these many tho Toung People's society conduct- number of years, vesper services gregations program. ested are invited to come for the en- Bank 4^ years. ' yeara. H« reviewed his own person- ed evening service last Sunday evan- Children of the Sunday School Phoenix national bank on Wall Funecal aervlcea Were held yester- will be held at 4:00 o'clock every tire or part of the day. Prayer meet- street. Now York, and' later with day, Tuesday, afternoon at the resi- al progreas as well as that of the ine In the chapel. The young people Sunday in December. December 6, will meet nt the parish house every Ing Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. There MRS. EMMA II. SLEIGHT. company which was very Interesting "fr.?"/Shown - colored stereoptlcon his brother who conducted a com- dence and interment, in charge of W.W.G., annual . vespers with Mrs. Wednesday afternoon following will be an informal study of a'great A. M. Piosteh and Sons, was in Bay and gratifying. elides on Alaska and also three school to prepare for the Annual mission produce business at 300 Mrs. Emma H. Sleight, widow of A, W. VanNostrand in charge of the Bible "passage and an Interesting Washington street, New York. Charles Sleight and a former resl- View cemetery, Leonardo. In presenting an eleotrlo marine hymn sets of elides. ' program; December 13, annual Christmas program of the church forum period. . Robert Farrow was In charge of Surviving, bealdes hla sister. Miss ident of Fair Haven, died Mon- clock to Mr. Bauaback the employ, School Children's carol sing; Decem- school which will be held Sunday The High school Christian Endea- BBNEST VAUGHAN. eos of. the local district office ex- the weekly meeting o( the Inter- evening, December 27. vor society will meet at the church Sarah McClees, and hla- wife, Mrs. day morning in the Ivy Nursing ber 20,. White Christmas pngeant; Cora McCloos, la a daughter, Miss home in Middletown, She would tended their wishes for continued mediate Christian Endeavor Sunday December 27, slngspiration congre- on Thursday, December 3 at 8 p. nt, Ernoat Vaughan of Portaupeck, successful association. afternoon. The topic for discussion Sunday evening, December 20, will Barnara McClees. have celebrated her 96th birthday president of tho Doyle Packing Co., WEB "Accepting Limitation." Miss gational carol sing. TRINITY KPISOOFAL. Christmas,' Plans are' also being completed mark the occasion of the annual Sun- In charge of the Mount Me? died recently at Rochester, New Barbara Bergen spoke to the mem- A Thanksgiving service will be day school Christmas program. mortal home of Red Bank, the Mrs. Sleight, before going to the Yorlc, after a six-day coma. Hla re- Middletown Village bers of the senior Christian Endeav- for the University- of Life to be body was conveyed to the Falrchild nursing home lived in New York held during January and February held' tomorrow (Thursday) morning mains wece cremated. or group at the same session on the at 7:30- o'clock, when Holy Com FIRST PRESBYTEEIAN, funeral home of Brooklyn. The city. She is survived by a niece, Mr. Vaughan had recently opened subject "A Christian Thanksgiving and announcements ' will be made funeral wag held Monday afternoon Mrs. Orray H. Thurber of Cricket soon concerning hour and speakers. munlon will bo celebrated, and at Atlantic Highlands.. a new dehydration plant at Branch- Proclamation." 10:30 o'clock when the rector, Eev. with Rev. W. Snow, retired Baptist lodge, Elberon, and a nephew, Ray- port He waa on hla way, when taken All five churches of tha village will Members of the Improvement so- Rev. Donald N. Coreal will preach clergyman * who on many occasions mond Hans Brough of New York. ill, to takis a special courip in de- participate In the union Thanksgiv- Herbert S. . Craig, will deliver the Sunday at 11 a. m. on, "A New Light ciety met at the home of Mrs. Al- REFORMED sermbn. Several .selection's will be occupied the pulpit of the Red Bank The funeral, which will be private, hydration at a college. ' • ing service tonight (Wednesday) at jjert W. Worden yesterday afternoon In a Dark World." Sunday-school Baptist church years ago, officiating. will be held at the convenience of 8 o'clock In Christ church. Sunday-school -worship service will givenrby the choir. •••-• '•'••• convenes at 10 a. m. and-the men's A short time ago, Mr. and Mrs. et 2:30 o'clock. A Tranksglvlng pro- begin at 8:S0 o'clock. The junior Burial was in Qreenlawn cemetery the family and interment, with the Vaughan moved Into a now Califor- A stork shower was given last-week gram was presented. class meeting takes place at the at Brooklyn. ' . for Mrs. Joseph Gentile. Tho guests, choir will, sing at.the service. The METHODIST. manse. Mid-week Fellowship will be Mount Memorial home directing, nia type bungalow, which thoy had There will bo mid-week worship Sunday-school. band will render spe- will be in Poughkcopsie, New York, built at Shallow Point, Portaupeck. numberlng-24, met at tha home of eervica tonight (Wednesday). The Rev. Kenneth Perinchlef's morning held next Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Mrs. William Bohn prior to going to ' cial music. The closing exercises will the manse. • LAWRENCE L. ELLIS. rural cemetery. Their son also built a bungalow of Presbyterian congregation will join sermon next Sunday will be on the the samo type at Shallow Point Mrs, Qenttle's home. • be conducted by.the "Red" army.- The senior Christian Endeavor so- Lawrence L. Ellis, 60, of 52 Nave- In the annual Thanksgiving service The morning worship service will topic, "Hunger for God." The musi- LAWRENCE t. ELLIS, Miss Sara Ann Gould was home, tomorrow morning with other Red cal program will be under direction ciety will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. sink avenue, Highlands, died Satur- over the week-end from Bucknell col- begin at 10:45 o'clock. Miss Means and the -Intermediates Sunday at 5 p. day night at the Post hospital at Lawrence L. ^Ellls, a resident of WnVUAM, HOPLA. Bank Protestant churches at 9 will sing "There Is an Hour of- Hal- of Allan Carman, who became minis- lego. o'clock at the Methodist church. Eev. ter of music for the church with the m., with Jane Woodward as leader. Fort Hancock. Ho was a former Highlands 2S years, died Saturday at William Hopla, 85, of Center ave- Miss Kay Maul of Syracuse uni- lowed Peace," Chencry. The choir Ladies' aid society will meet Tuesday partner In the plumbing business the Fort Hancock hospital at the age nue, a rotlred? butcher, died Saturday George Ammcrman, pastor of the will sing "Praise, to God Immortal services last Sunday. The prelude, versity spent the week-end with Miss Befonned church, will bring the an- "Visions," Demorest; anthem, "Praise at; 2:3,0 p. m. . , with Peter McGough of Highlands. of 60 years. ' Ho was employed as a night at Monmouth Memorial hos- Virginia Mount. Praise," Stults. Tho sermon topic Surviving are his wife, Mra. Marg- plumber at the fort. pital after an operation, nual message. Special music will be l "Love's Great'Appeal." ' v Ye the .Father," Gounod; offertory, Rev. Donald N. Coreal will preach A social will be held Friday night rendered by the Methodist church s "Choral," Bach; postlude, "Allegro tonight, (Wednesday,) at 8 o'clock at aret Bills; two daughters, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marg- He leaves two sons,-William of At- of this week at the American Me- choir with Mrs. Warren H. Smock at The evening service will begin at Con Splrito," P. MacDonald. At 8 p. the union Thanksgiving Berylce in Charles Hesse, Jr. of Leonardo, and aret Ellla; two daughters, .Mrs. lantic Highlands and Justin of Key- 7:30. The song service will open the chanics hall. the organ. m. the service" will begin with the the Presbyterian church on "The Mrs;- Jamos Duryoa of Fair Haven; Charles Hesse of Leonardo, and Mro. port; a daughter, Mrs, Robort Hen- Tho Noodlework guild will hold an worship period. Special music will prelude, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," Limits of Thanksgiving in Years of one son, .George C. Bills of Belford; Cecils Durweau of Fair Haven, and nessey of. Atlantic Highlands, and a The monthly meeting of the board beorendered by the Junior choir.. The all-day meeting Tuesday, December of trustees will be held Monday Lorenz; anthem, "Softly and Tender- War." He will also deliver the mes- his father, George Bills of Newport a sonVGobrgo C, Ellis of Belford, His sister. ' i, at the homo of Mrs, Irving Hance. theme of meditation is "Learning ly," Thompson;, offertory, "Prayer," sage at the union service of the News, Virginia; a brother, John Ellis home was at~82-Naveslnk-avenue. night November 30, at 8 o'clock at Life From the World." Funeral senrieea are being held Mrs. Harry Page and Mro. Hance the office of Alexander D. Cooper, 19 Kruetzer; postlude, "March of the Third avenue churches to be held of Pittsburgh; four slaters, Mra. Clif- Tho funeral was held this morning this afternoon, Wednesday, at the will be hostesses. Monmouth street. Tuesday evening the Youth Fel- Priests." Mozart. The sermon, "The Sunday at 8 p. m. in this church. ford Slegrest, Mrs. Helen Corrlgan, house,- Interment under direction of lowship will meet in their room at (Wednesday) at the Church of Our Mr.* and Mrs. Charles Lipplncott yiAn Invitation to glrla working In Faith We Declare." Church school The subject will be* "One Man Mrs. Grace Stemblor and Mrs. Frank Lady of Perpetual Help, and a high A. M. Poaten and Sons will be" In 7:30 o'clock. Hiss Dorothy Lover- 1 have closed their home here and defense work and the wives of the convenes at 9:45 a. m. with H. J. Against Himself.' ' Samuel Harvey Marlarkey, all of Newport News, and mass of requiem was offered by Rev. Bay View cemetery, Leonardo. eidge will lead the forum on the six grandchildren, Dolores and have gone to the. Imperial hotel, New soldiers in officers' candidate school Coddington as superintendent of St. George's church choir, Rum- Thomas Gribbin. Burial under tho York city, for the winter. ' topic. "When Defeat Is 'Victory." Bob son, will be guest soloist of the even- Charles Hesse; Robert Ellis, and at Fort Monmouth to join the Young Loversidge will lead the devotions. Methodist Men's Fellowship will direction of the Martin funeral homo MRS. MAUGARBT ANN FERRIER The 240th anniversary of Christ Women's group meetings Wednes- ing. . ' ~ Marjorle, Lawrence and_John De- waain Mount Olivet cemetery. Tuesday evening the Ladies' Ai(J- meet in the Fellowship hall Tuesday, Marco. 1 Mra. Margaret. Ann Ferrler, wife church will be appropriately "observ- day nights and enjoy the felowship December 1, with H. H. Baynton pre- ed at the 11 o'clock-service Sunday lhas been extended by the local society will meet at the home of Funeral services were hold at 10 of Alexander Fenrier of WeBt Keana- Mrs. Harry Qsbo.rn. T.his,will. J,D siding. BELFORD METHODIST. MRS. MARY A. SNIFFEN. morning. church. a. m. this morning, Wednesday, at burg, died suddenly at her home on The—Inter-Church council, com-^ the annual Christinas party and it Wednesday, December 2, the execu- . Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m., George Mrs. Mary Anna Sniff en, wife of Second street. Surviving, besides The Women's auxiliary of Christ tive.board of the W. S. C. S. will the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual church will meet Monday, November posed of representatives from all the is-the -custom — that- each member Seeley, superintendent, 10:45 a. m., Help, HlghlandB, where a solemn John H. Sniff eh, died Friday morn- her husband, are a son, Alfred B. bring a gift for another. meet with. Mrs. William "Macdonald morning • ^worship,— subject, "The Ing at her home on the Everett roal, 30, at jj Tfjja., at tho home of Mrs. Ked Bank churches, have opened a of Branch avenue, with Mrs. Hig- high mass was celebrated. Interment JScrrler-of Union, -and a daughter, Arthur Fawcett at Chapel Hill. « center in the Methodist church for Thursday evening, December 3, the Church in Thyatlra;" 6:45 p. m., in charge of the Martin Funeral Everett. She was 81 years old._... May, of West Kounoburg. Ladles' Aid society wiil- serve a ginson presiding. The societywlll youth fellowship service and 7:30 p. The concert and organ recital giv- the many girls away from home liv- meet in the Fellowship hall Monday, Home, Atlantic Highlands, was in Mrs. Sniffen was born at Matawan cafeteria supper in the church din- m., patriotic service 'in which an Mt. Olivet cemetery. .., en Friday evening nt the Baptist ing In Bed Bank. Every Tuesday December 7. This will bo.the Christ- but had resided most of her life at church for the benefit of the organ from 1 to -10 p. m., the Methodist Ing room beginning at 5:30 o'clock. Honor Roll" will be unveiled to Everett. Surviving, besides her hus- Everett mas program with Mrs. Frank Kuhl honor the 30 boys In the service of fund was well attended. The program church will be open for recreation, in charge. A White Elephant sale MBS. BERTHA I.. HEMMING. band, is a ,brothor, Benjamin Han- The two weeka' mission held for was one of the finest presented here reading, ejc. LUTHERAN our*country from the Belford Metho- klnson of River Plaza. will feature this meeting. Those who Mra. Bertha I. Hemming, who liv- the mefnbera of St. Catherine's and was well received by an appre- W. Albert Doremus, superinten- dist church and Sunday-school. All Tho funeral was held Sunday af- The Annual Thanksgiving day ser- desire to have their names included other patriotic organizations are In- ed with her son, Kingdon P. Hem- church of this plnco and also St. Go- ciative audience. The proceeds dent of the church-echool, announced rice will be conducted tomorrow In the birthday calendars which the ternoon, at the Mount Memorial brlel'g at Bradovolt and St. John'B at amounted to $76. . last Sunday that the Sunday-school vited to attend. "The Soul of Amer- ming, of 130 Wallace street, passed (Thursday) at 9:30 a.- m. with the society is publishing will have their ica." will be the title of the address away late Monday night at_..the home on. West Front street .With Marlboro haa been concluded. Miss Doris Hurst, who ls living at classes of Mrs. Philip T. Smith and isoj^of the "common service of the names . given in to Mrs.' Inscoe or Rev. Cornelius H. Witt; pastor of Mrs. John Dzlezyc and her Infant New York city for the winter, Spent Miss Eunice Sleveklng had perfect to be given by Rev. Paul J. Myers. home. She had been in falling jiHheran church. • Psalm 145, "I Mrs. Higginson not later than De- Thanksgiving morning at 9:45 a. health for some.time, but was con- Simpson Methodist church at Long daughter have returned home from the week-end with her parents, Mr, attendance for Sunday, November 8, Will Extol Thee, My God, O King," cember 1.. Blessing envelopes will Branch, , officiating. The bearers Monmouth Memorial "hospital. and Mrfl. Fred Hurst. •' . and the class of Mlw Carol Ford had m. the annual Thanksgiving service fined to her room only two days. will be read responslyely. - The .pre- also be received at this meeting. In the Methodist church. "The Value .Mrs. Hemming was born at San woro Albert Schonok, Arnold Grqon, • Lolght Cotton haB le/t for Now Or- Private First Class William H. perfect attendancs for November 15. sidential proclamation will be read. 1 Albert Morris, Garret Roberts, Jos- leans with a string of! horscB from The members of the Sunday Morn- The children of the junior choir are of Giving Thanks In War Times" will Francisco, and lived In that state Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- Topic of the sermon will be "Thank- asked to meet ' for rehearsal for be the theme of the message to be until three years ago, when she eph Lovett and Cyrenlus Stlllwagon. tho Whitney stables . est Johnson has been promoted to jng club" are providing a nursery fulness, AnHdatp-iEor/Eear...Hate and Burial was in Holmdel cemetery. class woe're children may be left Christmas music Tuesday afternoon. given by the pastor. moved, .to. Asbury ParR. She had Pipe to provide water for the Tul- the rank of Corporal at Davls-Mon- during the Sunday morning services. Selfishness." The hymns, "Praise December 1, at 3:30 o'clock, with resided at Red Bank the past year. Jcr and Egan estates hafi been laid to than Field, Tucson; Arizona, where An adult Is always in charge. There to God, Imortal Praise." "Now Miss Lafetra, in the chapel, of the 'SIRS, ROXIE APGAR. connect with the Monmouth Consoli- he Is stationed. Corporal Johnson SEA BRIGHT METHODIST. Besides her son, Mrs. Hemming dated Water company's .main at the to also & nursery in the church-school Thank We All Our God." "Every church. la survived by a grandson, Kingdon Mrs. Roxle Apgar, wife of Dr. Oak- entered the service on August 22. Morning Mercies New" and. "God - Official board meeting Tuesday, Rev. Walter B. Williams will P. Hemming, Jr., living at home, Whitney driveway. 1942. '. and tho parents are invited ~ to" at- preach Sunday at 7:30 p. m. on "The ley W.' Apgar of Bridge avenue,, died tend the adult classes, Young. Wom- Bless Our' Native Land," will be December,8 at 8 p.m., with the min- and two Bisters, Mrs. Wanda, wife Saturday afternoon at.the home of sung. ister presiding, Book That Never Dies." The usual en's Bible class, Toungi Men's Bible of Harry Malone, of San Francisco, her daughter, Mra. Donald M. Gan- ORDER OF WE OOLOEtt MIIE -class and Sunday Morning club. The Sunday School teachers held W. C. T. U. Christmas party, Tues- 15-minute hymn-sing will be • in and Mrs. Joan Woodbury, of Holly- charge of Oscar Benson. Church son of Foothill road, Somervllle. She Ushers for November! are I. Har- their monthly, business and.'dovo- day, December 8 at the" home of Mrs. wood, California. was 73 years old. • old Wood, Dr. Harold J. Stokes. tlonal meeting yesterday evening Anna Erickson, 25 Elm place,- with school meets at-10:30 a.-m., with Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay as superintendent. Services will be held this after- Mrs. Apgar'was born at Callfon .William Morrow, Robert M. Wood at the home of Mrs. Edith .Dar- Mrs. DeMott presiding. noon (Wednesday) at 2:30 o'clock at The Thimble club will hold Its Cub Pack 62 meets Tuesday at and was the daughter of the late and Walter Conover. rah of Sunnycrest. the Warden funeral home on Bast Conrad W. and' Mary A. Apgar. She Members of the Intermediate The service for the first Sunday. Christmas party at the home of Mrs. 7:30 p m. in the scout room of the Front street. Rev. Herbert S.Craig, Let Us C. V. Bennett, .72 Wallace street Wed- church- had resided in Red Bank and vicin- Christian Endeavor society will hold In Advent will be conducted Sun- rector of Trinity Episcopal church, ity most of her life. a Thanksgiving party Friday night ay at 11 a. m. The Sunday School nesday, December 16 at 2 p. m. The At 7:30 o'clock to night, Wednes- will officiate. Internment will be In Be Very hostesses will be Mrs. Griffiths and day, the Thanksgiving service will be Surviving, besides her husband at 7:50 o'clock. lesslqn will b&held at-9:45 a. m. Monmouth Memorial Park cemetery, and Mrs. Ganaon, are another daugh- Hfs"."DeMott. Members will bring a held. Donations of groceries for the near Hamilton, Shrewsbury town- Grateful! Members of the church are re- ten-cent gift. 1 ter, Mrs. Mary A. Apgar, and a son, BAPTIST. juested to bring small gifts suitable Methodist Homo for tho Aged, Ocean ihip. " • Married Couples Bible class will Grove, will bo received. Conrad Apgar of Miami: The church school meets every tor a Chrlstfnas package to be sent The funeral wag held Monday af- There is much for which to :o the men of the congregation serv- meet Thursday, December 17, for The official board will meet next MBS. MABYK VAN HORN Sunday morning at 9:45 with class- their monthly dinner meeting In the Wednesday at-8 p. m. In the parson- ternoon with Rev. George Ammer- be thankful,.even in this year es for children,,young people and ng In the armed forces of our MrB. Mary Elizabeth VanHorn, man, pastor of the Reformed :ountry. Fellowship hall, at 7 p. m. age. \ 1942, which is our first year adults. Visitors and new members Tho—Alpha Kappa PI class will widow of George T. VanHorn, who church, officiating, and burial, in are cordially invited. The church council will hold It3 HIGHrOINT SPIRITUALIST resided at Black Point and Island charge of the Mount Memorial home, im the greatest arid most ter- - monthly meeting Thursday, Decem- meet Thursday, December 10, for the The morning worship is at 11 Christmas party at the home of May CHAPEL, •roads, Rumson, passed away Mon- was in Evergreen cemetery. o'clock. Rev. Charles A. Thunn, the er 3 at the church at 8 p. m. rible of wart. Let us all look Warden, Mechanic street.,.. 'Chapel. Hill. day afternoon In Monmouth Mem- . pastor, will speak on "Fighting Sunday, December 6, at 11 a. m., orial hospital, following an opera- SAMUEL SALK. ahead to the Victory, and not Against Odds" this Sunday. The :he order of public confessional fol- Sunday, November 28,10 a. m. Sun- NAVESINK METHODIST. tion'. She was a patient there sev- Samuel Salk, 46, of 824 Ocean ave- behind us,' at bur sacrifices, music will include, prelude, "Clalr lowed by the Order for Holy Com-' day-school for all age.s._In the even- eral day*. —Re'v.-Rori'ald-M.-Bowerman-WilLdet ing-at-8 -o'clock,-a.~specrai'-.'aervlce, nue, Sea Bright, died Saturday'af tat _._de--LunG,-—by—Dubussy; -- solo-; by munlon,-and-adminlstration- of-the Before~golng~l(TtK following from the uled for Monday, December 7. De- don Funeral home. Many close Tli* Unknown Soldiar r«*U la Chapter, W.W.G., will meet at the Bible: "Tho Lord hath broken the tails nre given elsewhere In this is- Will Entertain frlenda, paid tribute to hor memory •tats at Arlington, with thli staff of the wickcii, anil the sceptic! sue/ undying monumant bit tvtr- home of Mrs. Charles Hammell, Rec- 1 tor place, Tuesday at 2:00 o'clock of thn rulers. ' lisa. 1-1:5.) • Plans are being considered for the Past Councilors (siting; bodyrutrd. No I«M " placing of a • service flag in the •|*1*M tribute to tha memorf to do white eroaa work.' The Phil- The Lesson Sormon ,-iiso includes Twinllght council, Sons and Daugh- nthea society will meet in the even- the following. passngi. from the church for the locnl men and boys In of your Iov«d on» U tha per* the nr.med forces. Miss Alvira Craw- ters of Liberty, Highlands, will en- Haven't you been intending fiction of n Day MTVIC*, . » » Ing with ..Mrs. Harry Clayton, Christian Science textbook, "Science tertain the Past Councilors associa- MONUMENTS! Shrewsbury avenue. Miss Jo Mc- and Health with Key to the Scrip- ford Is.in charge. , 1 to look into the matter of your magnificent •qulpment undtr tion of Monmouth and Ocean coun- ' modern manRgetnent. Queen and M1H£3 Cordelia Davlu will tures" by Mary Baiter. Eddy: "Chris- tlos Monday night, December 7. family's memorial? Now it assist with the.hostess duties. tian 3clenci> goes to the bottom of LEONAimO DArTIST. Mrs. Louise Bray,* Mrs. Cecilia tho time to begin ' planning— Next WedneBdny afternoon botl- mental action, nnd reveals the the- A Union Thanksgiving Day. ser- odicy whlcli Indicates the Tightness Fuchs, Mra. Florence Btlles, Mrs. when you have plenty of lei* tho Ladles' Aid and the Mission- vice will lie held in the Now Mon- Jean Upright, Mrs. Juonlta Gilbert ary' society will meet nt the church of all divine notion, as the emanation niouth Baptist church Thursday •ure to go into the matter fully JOHN E. DAY of divine Mind. anil, the consequent and Mrs. Emma Simmons celebrated lit 2:30. Mrs. William TrUex wil 1 morning nt 10 a. m. All tho people birthdays, and received glfU at last —to decide with care and last* Jead tho devotions nnd the program wrongnes. * of tho opposite so-called of this community are, invited to at- FUNERAL HOME action, evil, occultism, ru-crornnncy, week's Pollyanna party held by the ing satisfaction. will bo given liy Mrs. William Flor- tend. The service will bo planned lodge. Mrs. Eclna Brown of Long: 85 Riverside Ave,, Phone 332 Red Bank ence who will . have as her topic mesmerism,' nnlmiil magnetl-im, hyp- and presided oV-er • by Rev. Samuel Consult with us in this im< notism." (page I'M.) — -. Branch, Junior executive national ^Christmas Thoughts." JohnHtone, pastor. The pastor of the councilor, extended greetings upon portont family decision. 801 Mnplo Pined Phnn» 18B1 Kfypori < The pastor will lead the mid-week Leonardo Baptist church, Rev. Ell- being .Introduced. Let us show you our full service next Wednesday night a KKVI-OKT IXTIIKKAN, line of dignified, genuine Rock 7:30 with .the study nnd discussion The annual Thanksgiving ilay ser- Your Expression of of Ages Memorials. And ai based on the hook of. Mark. All In vice will be held tiiinurrnw, Thurs- Authorized Rock of Aget terested In this Bible study are vel day, in the pariah huuse nf X:30 DISTINCTIVB True Remembrance come. o'clock. The""pastor will" prencl) on Dealers, let us assist you with The program will be announced "Thanksgiving In Our Day" and ARTCRAPT MEMORIALS No other act of a normal your family memorial pro< next week concerning the young the choir will sing "Song of man's life gives him more gram. people's, mualcale which is to bo Thanksgiving," by Mendelssohn. Perfection of Matorlal and complete soul satisfaction given In tho church auditorium Fri The congregation will unite with the Workmanship In Beautiful than tho buUdJng of a Me- Send for illustrated I -A sfroHf eluu+cUrUUc o/*Wr Urvlct U iL if hit day ovcnlng, December 4, sponsored choir in singing "Prayed of Thanks- Now Designs morial to hlswKTOd ones who catalogue. by the Baptist Woman's league. The giving," folksong of tho Nether- have gone on. ' •'• of falrniii tnifl prtJomlnatti alkali limit. young ppople participating includi lands, arranged by 13. Krcmner. in Visit our largo display of ovor Our select Barre "Mentorlala Phono R. D. 3810. Allan Moclieod. Barbnra Jo Thunn, vlbra harp; Mis addition to tho rending of the Pre- 150 beautiful memorials ... at ' bear tho Guild mark of ap- , Mary Grillbn, accordion; Ivan Lyonn, sident's Thanksgiving proclamation pre-war prices to fit overy purso proval—yoilr gunrantoo of a ;j)lano, and thn Madrigal Singers o there will bo a, muling of tho firm and preference. Our comploto finer Memorial • at no extra Long Branch, under the direction Thanksgiving proclamation by Prc- cost Vlalt our showroom and MONMOUTH of Iiawrenco Dllsnor, Frederick ildcnt Washington. - . . facilities are at your disposal and aoo our display ot thess certi- .^JJiilIssCliu.W.ljtat'ganlst,,.will, g\ya. ««V; consultation Is Wolcomod. fied Memorials oral * organ "uoicctlohs preceding th ThR..flra.t Sunday, Jn Ail.ycnt. will MONUMENT CO. program nnd at tho close. Mro, lie blmeVvod" Sunday"with'•'"cliurcji " "DlBtlnotlvo MemotlalaTi, . r. - Mloitn Lv^ school In Eant. Keunsliurg at fi:4& Stnto Highway SS, MlfldlPtown, V. J. Prod Conover la general chairman. and church school In JCeyport nt LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. JOHN VAN KIRK ,i «7 / . // AI W Mr». Thunn and Mrs, Klmc/ Cot 0:30 a. m. The chief servlto with trcll roproaent tlie church on the Wall Street Tel. 3567 W«t Long Branch Nul lo Ml. Ollv.l Ctmalirr Inter-church committee sponsoring Bonnon and .Ihe Holy Communion Phone Red Bank 310 13$ 1$%ont St. RdSanl,'- JJ.pLn. 236 tht open houa* activities at th will hn held at 10:45 a. m. Send for Illustrated CaUlogaa The anpual missionary thank offer- R. F. D. Box 108. Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 26,1942. Ive about five Qf which, were In the ters of Liberty lodge and Daughters Personals Eatontown Eatontown store/ has accepted a of America, -attended the Methodist government position at Fort Mon- church Sunday night In a body. • Christian Science William O. Lufburrow, Jr.j of (Tb» Bad Banic Eajrlater can be bought mouth. A union Thanksgiving service of . Eatontown at ths atorea of William G. 1 Navcslnk River toad, who hu been lavla and 0. Edward Smock} ' Whitney Tllton and family are the local churches will bo held" to- Reading Room stationed with the army at Camp moving from Broad street to Long night, Wednesday, In the Adventlst Croft, s. C, U now a candidate In Staff Sgt. Clifton M. Whitley and Branch. church. , Rev. William McDonald of Church Edifice, the Army Administration achool at Mrs.. Whitley of thia borough are par- ents of a son, born at the Post hos- Mrs. Jennie Watluna of New York the Presbyterian church, will deliver ZOO Broad Street, Red Bonk the University at Florida, Qalnea- spent the week-end with hcrj. sister- othe sermon. . vllle,' Florida. iltal, Fort Monmouth Friday. . T.I. Had Bank 3«0-J. Miss Barbara Seely, daughter of in-law, Mrs. Delia Watklns. Mr. and Mr. and Mra.'Walter W. Smith ot Mr^and Mrs. Leslie D. Seely of Mrs. L. Polhcrnus of Freehold wero RAISE FIRST PXAG . • OPEN DAILY George street, River Plaza, are par- Sunday guests-of hi3 .sinter, -Mrs. South street, i« spending the Thanks- United States Marines raised Old S to t V. M. ents of a son born Monday at River- giving holidays with her parents. She Delia Watklns. . "' -. • Glory for the first time In a fortress View hospital. is a student at Centeniary Junior col- Mra. Edith Lcwla and Mrs. Eunice of the Old World when they con- Except Sunday and Miis Eileen Glblln of Wallace loge ttt Hackettstown. v- ...... Lepare spent the week-end with Mr. quered the Trlpolltan pirates in 1605. street observed heir eighth birthday and Mrs. Allen Wagner of Belleville. Holidays. Tuesday at a party at her home. Richard Francis of Holmdel, who Is leaving Monday lor army service, Arthur, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Rob- The Date Friday Evenings, 7:30 to SiSO. Mrs. Charles Glblln of Wallace was given a money belt, purse and ert Aumack of Lewis street, had W3on the address on your paper shows street spent Tuesday at N«w York carton of cigarettes by members of tonsils and adenoids removed last when your subscription expires. This Here the Bible, the Worki of Marj city visiting friends. Friday. ' • . paper, like most self-respecting pub- -Baker Eddy, Dlscovarer and Foandar "'ride of Crescent Council, SonB and ; of. Chrlitlan Sd«nt«, and all otbir - Sgt. Frod O. Comstock, Jr, son ot Daughters of Liberty, at a farewell Pvt: Arthur Aumack, who Is now-lications. Is operated on - a 'caah-ln autWIxed ChrUtUn 5ei«net ZJttra- Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Comstock ol advance basis. If your final date 1B tura.mar be read, borrowed or par* party tendered Monday night after stationed at Camp Mead, spent a drawing near,, send in .your check White street, has been transferred Uie lodge meeting. : A social time short furlough with his brother, chased, . • - ,J to Gorton, Connecticut, from his for renewal today so=thnt. yop will was passed and refreshments were Stephen Aumack, " not miss any Issues of your favorite The Public la Welcome base at Mltchel Field; with ihe «« served. Mrr Francis expressed his Members of the Sons and Daugh- home newspaper.—Advertisement Air Base squadron. appreciation of the gifts. A picture of Mrs. John F. Boland, Jr., of Tampa, Florida, appeared on A birthday and Pollyanna party the society page of one of Tampa's ill be held Monday evening by the Sunday newspapers recently. Mrs lodge at which five men and five Boland is the former Miss Jean women members will, receive gifts In Smith, a resident of Upper Broad celebration of their birthdays. .Mrs. May Aumack was obligated at Mon- FOR SALE street, Shrewsbury, before her mar- riage to Lt. Boland last September, day evening's meeting, • The picture was taken In the Red Mrs. Pauline Becker of Wall THE MODERN COLONIAL HOME OF Cross rooms in Tampa where Mr». street, mother of Andrew O. Becker, Boland was making bandages. borough clerk, is a patient at Mon- Sgt. Robert F. Munden, son of Mr. mouth Memorial hospital, where she MR. EARL LUICK and Mrs. Frederick Munden of Har- was taken Monday. Noted Designer rison avenue, has been transferred Mrs. Ada Fowler of River Plaza from Walla Walla, Washington, to was the winner, of a $25 War Bond an Army air .base at Sioux City, disposed of on the, co-operative plan Iowa. Monday night at St. Dorothea's John Harcarlk, who was chef at :hurch. 3 East River Road, Rumson. N. J. Airport Inn, has been transferred Mrs. Carrie Schlck, Mrs. Anna from Fort Dix to. Fort Bragg, North Aumack and Mrs. Arthur Fliedner Carolina. Tuesday evening visited Mrs. Alice INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Krakowltch of Roop, long and,honorable member FEATURES: Recently redecorated by a New York interior dec- Linden place are parents of a son, of Sons and Daughters of Liberty horn Wednesday uf last week at lodge, who is ill at her home on orator. 8 rooms, 2 tiled baths, automatic gas heat, fully rock wool Monmouth Memorial hospital. White street, Hod Bank. insulated, new storm windows, asbestos roofs, sun deck, large stone Richard Lufburrow, Bon of Mrs. Cpl. Ulysses Crick, an instructor William G. Lufburrow of Naveiitnk at Camp Wood, returned Tuesday porches, 2-car garage. River road, la now stationed with from a visit to his mother, Mrs. Mat- the army at Camp Breckenrldge, Ky. tie Crick of Memphis, Tennessee. Harold Charles Dressier, son of Irving VanBrunt, who was badly GROUNDS: PLOT 178x245, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dressier, Sr., of injured In a fall recently, Is much Sunset avenue, and Raymond Keef- Improved. Mr., and Mrs. Stanley SETTING OF LARGE OAK TREES. RUSTIC FENCING. er.'son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward VanBrunt of Throckmorton avenue, Keofer of Sunset avenue, both en- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob VanBrunt of llBted lrUhoJJ._S. Army Signal Corps High street, and William RIordan at Fort Monmouth thiswook.r, Bbth of Jersey' City, were Sunday visitors Price #13,750 young men are Red Bank high school at tho VanBrunt home. graduates, —Mr.-and-Mrs.-Davld £>glensky of 'Ashley 7Sherman—is-laid—up-wlth . , J ___• Attractive Terms—-Low Taxes West Front atreot are parents of a fractured rlbu received In a recent daughter born Thursday at River- fall'.-'at^Lalrd-V clder-jnllLwhere he view hospital. . —-•—-.. is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDougal of Mrs. Ada B. Nafew and daughter, Hudson, avenue' have moved to their Mra. A. C. Mosby, will spend RAT new home on South street, The Me- Thanksgiving day with the' latter's Sougals have purchased the John BUNDLES FOR MISS AMERICA: Just like grandmother used to wear are son, George Mosby of Highland Managing Agent Combs house. Park. 804 KIVER ROAD, Mrs. Harry Quinn of West Front these warm wool scarfs designed by Glensder to chase the chill from Kenneth VanBrun,t, who has been PHONE RED BANK 283 Btroot loft Sunday to spend Thanks- __ • heat-rationing. employed In a Red Bank A & P giving with her son, James Quinn, afore, la returning next week after who Is attending the Officer Candi- By DOROTHY BOB ----- a vacation to the Eatontown store. FAIR HAVEN, N. J. Harry Roxey, who haiTbeen with the date school at Camp Davis, North Wide World fashion Editor "Brokers Protected Carolina. A & P firm for more than 20 years, Charles Fredericks, Jr., son'of, Mr. •TflOSE family-album pictures of when grarid- A sensation of the New York.fall.openings was and. Mrst <3harles Fredericks of Nut- mother was a girl aren't so funny any more: the bundling turban Introduced by Lilly Dache, swamp road, is one of the members Grandma's-.fashions are making headlines these a woolen stocking cap with a long end, to be twisted of • tho Poddle. Nnws. board, at Peddle around the head or wrappod around the neck ac- achool, Hlghtstown, where he is a days, as heat-rationing, and wartime priorities send "' cording to your fancy arid the weather1. • student. our once scantily-clad modern - misses scurrying for . Top-flight designers nre showing wool shirts and . Cyrcnlus W. Bennett, Sr., of flannel nightgowns and woolly "bundling clothes." Jumpers, little extra quilted jackets, even iur • Shrewsbury avenue, a patient at the This winter., it's smart to bundle up, and chooso lounging slacks tor added warmth in heat-rationed 'Allenwood hospital, Is spending sev- your wardrobe for warmth. Woolen stockings will homes. • . . . eral days with relatives and friends be seen, on some. of the bcst-dresscd legs this sea- Tho scarf business 1B booming, with woolenB In town. . . • • • . • son, as silks and nylons disappear. Red flannels away out in front There are scarf-hoods to keep Assessor and Mrs. George W. Bray will graduato from the winter sports class to every- your ears warm, big brushed wool numbers almost fo Wallace street were New York day wear, as office and apartment building heat Is the slzo of a blanket to wrap around your shoul- city visitors the latter part of last reduced. Woolen scarfs, hug-me-tights and fasci- dors, divers versions'of grandma's lacy woolen' fas- week. nators, all favorites of grandmother's day, are back cinator. THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION OFFERS , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. McQueen with a bang. This year it's Bundling for America. of Harris Park spent the latter part of last week in Now York city. Technician Sergeant Richard F. Richard Nelson', Six-year-old1 son of Happy Thanksgiving Day," Judith Attridge of Red Bank has been pro- Belford Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson, is 111 Holmes; poom, "Landing of the Pil with grip. • .. > grim Fathers," fifth ondrtrfxth grades THE ONLY HELP FOR THE DEEPEST motetl to the Grade of Master Ser- 1 geant In Headquarters, U2tK Field (Tho Bod Brink Bnnlntor «wi I" bousht ' Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Conien»have song, "God Bless America," everyone In Btlford irom H. Clay Bnl/, VnnNordlck Artillery, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. and WaaBorman'a) . ' - purchased the former E. H. Jones Thanksgiving- prayer, seventh aric Miss Barbara Janes Fredericks, property on East road. oigthth grades; recitation, "We'ro A birthday party was given for Thankful," David Young, and recita- daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Miss Marjorlo Williamson of Clin- met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hutt Fredericks of White Acres Farm, at Port Monmouth last week. The* tion, "We Thank Thoc," Nancy NEEDS OF FOLK IN THESE TRYING ton avenue by her mother, Mrs. Holmes.. Ths program , concluded Nut Swamp road, will spend the Sophie Williamson, in- honor of her members have planned to send Thanksgiving vacation at home with Christmas cards to -all the boys who with th'e Salute to the Flag and "The 2,1st birthday, Saturday. Peach and Star Spangled Banner." her parents. Miss Fredericks is a green wore. usod in tho decorative are in service from this vicinity. Af- junior at the University of Pennsyl- scheme, and a large cake decorated ter the meeting refreshments were Tho members of the Holmdel Syl- vania, whore she is studying bac- witIV 21 candles formed tho taljle served and a social time was en- van club 'arc earning"'.their own TIMES, .....AND IS THE ONLY HOPE teriology—9he-ls a-member of the centerpiece. ' ~ : Joyed, . •_ money to contribute to' the 4-H club, Sigma Delta Tau fraternity. "William Linden of Main street has ambulance) lundl " '• ~ Sgt. Technician J. George Oarnoy . The guests were Mr. and Mrs. a position' at Leonardo is night The 4-H club leaders frorh this vi- of Rlvcr_Plaia,-who Is stationed with Jerry Dugan of Keansburg, Mr. andwatchman., "' ' ' . cinity mef Thursday at--tlie- Holmdel a Tank Destroyer unit at Camp Gor- Mrs."- Franlc_ NlcalflHo~'and—Misses ~Mis. Carl SpalnofChurch-street Bchool.'" Mrs. Scovellr In charge of FOR THE DAYS TQ COME! don, Georgia, is home on a ten-day Audrey Smith, Bossio Murphy nnd~ has recovered from her illness. \ ' forestry work, and. Howard Stelle, furlough. He has been • at Camp Helen Buckalew, Red Bank; Mlsa Paul Tarnow, Otto Schnoor and county .agent, led the discussion. Gordon threo months, being trans- Anita Frlberg, Fair Haven; Mr. andBud Werner have returned from a Teachers present wore Mrs*. Bozarth, ferred there from Camp Croft, South Mrs. Raymond Richardson, Misses hunting trip to Jennie Jump Moun- 1 Mrs. Helen Ackerman, Mrs. Vera Carolina, where he was sent last May Rose Campo and Audrey Wlllinm, tain. .< Johnson, Miss Elsie Bahrenberg and following his Induction Into the son, Belford; Jack Loughery and Robert Jelm, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Irene Lockwood. James McCollln, Philadelphia; Otto Army. ' Mrs. Robert Jelm, Sr., joined the War savings stamps are being sold Rlchter and Pvt. Allan G. Brown, Navy at Now York Monday. New York city; Therman Nellans, as part of the bonk project. Tho Molvln LoeTc of tho police depart- girls In charge are Audrey Bennett, New Monmouth Matawnn, and Pvt. William Hogo, ment of Mlddletown Is enjoying two Ohio. Betty Gould, Jeanne Morgan and weeks vacation. '.^ Betty Jean Longstreet, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Roberts Mrs. John Holns Is recovering attended tho Yale-Harvard football Molvln' Leek spent Tuesday. at Scrap is being collected by the pu- .New York city. , from a eovero cold. pils of tho Holmdol school. The mem- To all who live in Red, Bank: • gome Saturday at New Haven, Con- Mr. and MrB. Clarence Marvin necticut. They were guBSts over the. John Bodtman, Jr., of Church bers of tho salvage commlttco ' are strBot Is a patient at Monmouth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry , Cross, Jr., Richard French, woek-end of their son and daughter- George Buttery of. Union. in law, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Rob- Memorial hospital. Bill Pascoo, Paul Blellnskl, Don Mof- George Leek and his son Melvln Mrs. William Boockel and daugh- feler, Robert Joffrqy and Thomas erts-of-Falrfleld, Connecticut. ters, Janice and Carol, of Leonardo, Robert Acker, who has onUBtod in spent Thursday at Chatsworth. ' Mullln. Girls assisting aro Mary Lou Mrs. James Hubbs spent the week- spent Fflday with their aunt, Mrs. Mullin, silk and nylon stockings; To our many guests :in uniform: tho Air Corps, leaves today (Wed- Harry Lohsen. ^ nesday) for SprlngBold, Illinois, end with relatives irl Now York city. Patricia Stevens, rubber; Joan Mar- whore ho will take, a course In a Mr. and Mrs. David Schnoor spent Mrs. William Richardson gavo tin, tin cans; Anna Wlnkowslti, small ground school. Saturday at Asbury Park., birth to a daughter at Fltkln hos- metal, and Constance Francis, rags. pital Friday. A union Thanksgiving service of Oarrott Wilson is rodccor'ntlng his The boys and girls' will bo glad to home on Ridge avenue Mrs, James Marvin, Jr., has .'re- call at your homo for scrap It you tho New Monmouth and Leonardo turned home after spending ten To folk who come here to visit! Baptist churches will bo hold Officer Mclvin Lcck has been en- notify them by calling tho school, Joying a two weeks' vacation. days with her husband, who is sta- Holmdcl 7451. Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock tioned at Miami Beach, Florida. at tho Baptist church here. Rev.- Mrs. John Holns Is on tho sick The Baptist Ladies' aid soqioty Ellwood Wolf of l/oonardo will oc- list. ' . cleared $30 at the food sale Saturday cupy tho pulpit. Mrs, Stanley Cook entertained t,ic Holmdel at the bowling alleys. Warren Palmor, who Is stationed Thimble club nt her homo Tuesday. - at Fort LOWIB, Washington, Is spend- Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Lcck spent (Tim Jl»il n»nk Ragljter con 1>« bought ing a furlough with his parents, Mr, Bunriny .and Monday In Now York 111 Holmdcl at Taylor llnnco i ntoro) Fair Haven and Mrs. W. N. Palmer; city. , t Tho Youth Fellowship mot Sunday Tho regular mooting and also the Mr. and Mrs. "Paul Sculloy Mid evening nt tho homo of Miss Carol (Tho Ked Bunk RaitlHter can lie boiuht annual' business meeting of the daughter IUi(h, of Barnegat, spent Moffolor, with Miss Myra FranocB In fair llnYetl from Jonoph ,Plccolo, Gar- Ladles' Aid socloty will be held Thursday wltfi Mrs. C. B. Rocho, and Mies Ruth Longntroct In chaifro. den Stato Grocery and Mr. wolntraub) Thursday attornoon, Decomber 3, at Pvt, nnd Mrs. Ronald Connolly of Tho next meeting will bo hold at tho Tho Ladles' guild of tho Chapel of The Churches of Red Bank 2:80 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. South Carolina spent Friday with homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maughler. Holy Communion will hold tholr an- James 13. Grlggs. Election of ofllcora Mr, and Mrs. August Volltlnnd. Tho Rod Cross sowing mooting wni nual Christmas snlo of useful and will toko place. Tho hostesses will bo Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dngger of not held today (Wednesday) bocnuse fancy nrtlclos and hot luncheon at. Mrs. Frederick Bolce, Mrs. Wilbur Doal spont Sunday with relatives of tho Thanksgiving holidays. Sow- the parish house on Church stroet Coddlngton and Mrs. Grlggs. In town. Ing will bo resumed next wock.' Thursday of next week. Luncheon Extend a welcome to their Mrs. LllyWntsnn and Mrai Sadlo Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Pltchor spent will be served from noon to 2 p. m. Lohman, spent Saturday in Newark. Sunday with Mrs. Pitcher's parents, Mrs. Edward Bennett and a commlt- Bobby Murphy Is Mr. and Mrs. James Whoolor of Mr. and Mra. F. Howard Lloyd. Mrs. tco of guild members aro In charge. Church strcot are parents of a son Lloyd has boon confined to her bed Oscar Beckor, jr., of River road, Three Years Old born Monday at Monmouth Mcm- some timo. who entered military scrvlco threo SUNDAY SERVICES OF Bobby Murphy, son of Mr. and orlnl hospital. Tho sermon topic Sunday by C. weeks ago, Is stationed at Camp Mrs. Francis X. Murphy ot White The Pride of Bo'lford council Sons Virgil Zlrbol, studont pastor, will bo Brcckonrldgo, Kentucky. street, observed his third birthday and Daughtors of Uhorty, will hold "Stnrs aro Made, Not Born," and will Tho Fair Haven dofonso council 'Saturday at a party, A largo doo- a Chrlstmns party in tho council bo for the young people. Universal will hold a ono-elny scrap drive Sun- oratod birthday caka formed the chambor nt their next meeting, Fri- Uiblo Sunday will be observed Do- dny, December 0. Moro than 30 men WORSHIP and to their centerpiece of tho party tnble. Min- day evening, December 4, Tho coun- comber 13 nnd Christmas Sunday have volilntsercd their sorvlccs to iature cellophane hats of various cil will hold their mrntlnKs on tho will ho Docombor 20. collect the scrtin nnd I ho uso of eight shapoa and colors, and miniature first Friday ovonliiK of em'h montll Tim following Thanksgiving pro- trucks linn boon ilnnntoii,. Tho drive- Bailors and boats woro favors. hereafter. s gram was proBcntcd this morning will be made throughout tho bor- Guests woio Joan and Mary Anno Mrs. Irvlnjf Iloop spnnt Tuesilny (Wednesday) at tho sohool: recita- ough. "Mnn will call ut homos to re- WEEK DAY ACTIVITIES • Bloom, Joan and Judy Ward, Wal- with her slstor, Mrs. Wilbur Itoclia- tion, "Thanksgiving Day," by Patric- movo heavy nrtlclos. Councllmon ter Noble, Jr., Gary Calvor end Ed-follow of Kaannlmrfr. ia Martin; sonic, "Threo Turknys," JM(rar V. Donlse, Arthur It. Rlonmn 1Hcco|id,.and,tliW,g;r,ii(l«8; recitation^ and If. Lynnwood Mlnton aro In Saturday visitors nt the' iiain'6 of "Thanksgiving' Table," Joan Stovons; •Vtf' ' " " LED EARLY MAIUNKB. . Mrs. Lena Hiithorland. song, "If My Turkey Could Spoak," RoV. and Mra. Paul Myers, Mm. Mni'Rot Mullln, Judith Holmes nnd Sorry—If you'vo lost something Capt. Charles Flayward, later Com- Charles Hobbs nnd Mrs. Pcnrl Wliltn Honyn," rtchtimncltor; Btory, "Tho Pll-valuable. Tho quickest way to liml mandant of the Corps,- commanded •pent Thursday with Mr, and Mm.1,'iim Colony," Donalrt Mortolor nnd It IN by phicln« a Lost anil frouncl ad the Mnrlns Dotnchment aboard tho Normnn WyckofT of Rml Hnnk. Patricia Stovnnn; «ontf, '"ThankiiKiv- In Tho rtoBliilor's wont nil columns. Cumberland In the naval battlo Tlin mcmbom of the Woman's 1)1- Ing Prayer," fifth, sixth, seventh nnd Road by tho greatest number ol against the Ironclad Merrimao, ble clui of the Methodist church eighth grades; recitation, "We're leader*, It must bring results.—Ad- vortleomoat, • Paere Six RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 26,1942. merce and Mioo Grace Doming* ST. MARYS NAVY Faculty, Student dean' of women of the tralnlni PENN- J MISSOURI- i GREAT LAKES NAVY t TUL6A- school. Two Football Contests CORNEU. } KANSAS i -NORTHWESTERN I ARKANSAS -CALIFORNIA Regular praotlcs fbr the glrli SOUTHERN Net Teams Will basketball teams and for any whi L.S.U- } COLORADO- J V.M.I.-J TEXAS- NOTRE DAME- JWM.tvfMARY CALIFORNIA- wish to engage In basketball Is bel On Thanksgiving Menu TULANE DENVER U. i V.P.I. TEXAS A.fr M. I - RICHMOND GREAT LAKES NAVY twice -weekly at Long Branch undci UCLA Clash Tonight the auspices of the women's divlalor Y/ILLIAM & MARY ( S.M.U U. S. O. All women war worker 1 ST. MARYS NAVY may participate, BOSTON COLLEGE SliNOV 28 TENNESSEE- -OKLAHOMA i RICE Northernnaires Win •OREGON STATE Red Bank Meets Long Branch Here VANDERBILT - HOLY C^OSS ARMY- NAVY IOWA NAVY. Over Southernaires ' While Leonardo Plays At JRumBon -MISSOURI By Score of 42-28 GEORGIA-GEORGIA TECH \ NOTRE DAME- SOUTHERN CAL Local football fans have the choice N.CAROLINA NAVY- FORDHAM , $ lOtyA NAVY- OHIO STATE TEXAS A.&M Accepting the challenge of the between two Turkey day games, -WASH.STAT students' varsity basketball team, both of which should provide a lotKeyport Eleven the faculty of the civilian training of thrills. Red Bank high school MICHIGAN STATE.-OREGON STATE \ GEORGIA NAVY-ALABAMA school at IiOng Branch will clash plays Long Branch high on the mu-Downs Rumson; SAN FRANCISCO with that quintet ThankBglvlng night nicipal athletic field here Thanksgiv- WASHINQTON-WASHINGTON STATE \ ST. MARY'S NAVY-STANFORD MISSISSIPPI at T;SO o'clock In Lycelm hall, Third ing afternoon, while Borden Btadium STATE arid Chelsea avenues, that place. at Rumson will be tro scene of theFifth Defeat MISSISSIPPI-MI9S. STATE \ MICWIGArHOWA \ RICE-BAYLOR War workers In the vicinity are In- annual Rumson-Leonardo conflict. vited to attend this matoh, which Both games will start at 2 o'clock. will precede tho regular Thursday When these teams meot, past per- Fragasso Scores - dance under the auspices of the U. formances go outline window and 3. O, women's division. anything can happen. Twice as Poor In a return girls' basket game Red Bank's Buccaneers concluded played last Thursday on the Lyceum their heavy practice yesterday. Both Punts Open Way court the Northernnaires lost to the teams had an off-day Saturday, and Southernnalres by a score of 42 to CtncAoo, III. — The Western Electric Company has put gold- will enter the fray well rested. For • Rumson high school football Pur- 28. Both teams were organized un- both clubs and coaches there Is theple Bulldogs went down to their fifth der the auspices of tho women's di- fish to work in its big telephonej opportunity in victory to grasp what defeat of the season when they vision, U. S.O., Miss Eileen Egan manufacturing plant in Chicago. remains of the football achedule-ln- bowed to Tommy' Phlpps' Keyport director, and played as part of a The company, long an advocate) to a satisfactory close. eleven by the score of 13 to 0 in a double-header lor war workers. of "the' right man for the right Red Bank enters the game with game played before a small crowd Both girls' teams woro drawn from job" philosophy, believes that it one victory, 1 to 6, over Neptune. Saturday on Borden lle'.d, Rumson. the North Long Branch civilian baa in Sadie, Reuben and Oscar Playing under a new coach and sys- training school conducted by the U.three employees eminently suited tem the Buccaneers showed sterling Although both teams were evenly matched in the statistics compari- S. Army. . to their assignment. The three defensive work against South River, In the second basketball game.'of which game they lost.7 to 6. Coach sons, each showing eight first downs, members of the carassius auratus, the Keys with. the. sterling aid of g food. If It were not for thethousands during the winter months tho evening, played between two family work in the department Bob Leehner has given his boys seal, walrus, polar bear and fish while they are semi-dormant, half boys' teams from the laboratories of some' new plays to attempt to putFrank Fragasso, their fullback, concerned with the production ot showed the way during a strong sec- there would have been no Eskimos. chilled and half dead, lying on thethe neighborhood, the varsity team across • that flooring punch against Were It not for the wildlife on the of the Long Branch civilian training telephone switchboard lamps. ond period drive to push across their SURF, FIELD floors of our bays where they are at Their" job: to eat the minute tha- Green- and, White. Jackson, S|]: American continent our own ances- the^mercy of man-made laws makes school, Jerome Ktrschbaum man- ver, Soderi and Catalano are, alltwo markers. plants (algae) which might Keyport threatened soon after the iors' woutuShave perished. H6~on via Twon'de? Why tKe~people dont de- ager, lost to the Camp Coles 'All ready to display their wares before back through the countless ages man mand that this disgraceful practice Stars for the second time by a score otherwise cloud the windows at •the near capacity crowd expected. opening kickoff when C. Carter's AND STREAM the tank used for testing sampla j kickoff return was followed by three owes his oxiatonoo to wlldlifOi . be done away with for all time. of 42 to 18. Harold Greonberg man- For Chief Beatty's Long Branch Today all this has changed and ages the Coles boys. Tho superior solutions of the cellulose acetiitei ; team the game will, bo played with consecutive first downs to carry to Timely Notes the Rumson 20, Here a penalty for man no longer depends on it In or- teamwork and passing ability of the that goes into switchboard lamp; j an eye to erase the 27 to 0 wallop- on the Great Outdoors der to live. The answer la simple. Camp Coles team turned tho tide In filament supports. , ] Ing handed the Branchers by Asbury holding set them back 15, and the threat waa halted. Fragasso and W. Through the development of human their favor. The Long Branch team Before Sadie, Reuben and OsJ I Park two weeks ago. A veteran BY STEW VANVTXET intelligence and resourcefulness man. is couponed of boys-jfrom different car were called into service, the J senior team, many playing for theond C. Carter alternated carrying the ball through tho Rumson de- has created substitutes in the form ON THE SPOT parts of the country who -have not test tank clouded so frequently | last time, the Green and White will of domestic animals and birds which played together until recently. attempt to display their final wares-- fense. Only one pass" was thrown Last Friday evening we heard a lack of off-shore yet most of the di- that ready observation was imJ • due to-the condition of the ball. visions in the tournament have at with Intelligent management' can Tho Southernnalres team consists peded. Eachweek the tank had ] to best advantage. Red Bonk was ry familiar noise, yet a strange never become exterminated, Rumson took over but was unable noise for this time of, the year. At least one entry and the majority of By Dillon Graham of; Marjorie Deese of Charlotte, to be drained, cleaned and re« j defeated by Asbury Park 19 to 6, Elolse Gore of Warsaw, Evelyn yet the Branchers rolled up . four to move the pigskin, and Corrigan first we paid no attention to it when them saw the lead changing as the About the only vital Heed supplied AP Features Sports Editor filled, Sadie, Reuben and Osca't 1 was-- forced to kick. Keyport and Smith and Margaret Lytle of Ral- touchdowns against Neptune. uddenly we recognized it, as thetournamen. t continued through the by wildlife today is recreation, and New York—This corner casts an go for algae like Lucius Beeba < Rumeon then alternated a series of summer. All-flrst-place winners will that's a mighty Important factor. ford, Annie Mae Shaw of Fayette- for caviar. Consequently tha 3 Your Register correspondent in eep of crickets. Thinking It came .unsolicited vote for a' bowl game be- ville, Nina Jones of Preston. Substi- talking jwlth Chief Beatty found downs as the period ended. rom Inside the house we started on be awarded prizes and certificates With proper conservation laws and three little fishes were oifered | —The-socond period began_and.Rum-. tween Boston College and one of thetutes were Sybil Kennedy of Klna- that Injuries""!fom theTVsbury Park a- hunt.— Falling- to- locate- It—we will_be-awarded-second and_thlrd management there will always be a-Georgia's, employment as window cleaners, i son, which made only one first down limited amount available. This is al- ton, -Mae-Woo* of-West Joffereori game and_the_great .desire of many pened the front door and, to ourplace leaders. Such a post-season duel would jus^ and Loulee Barnes of Felma. All their services"'torbe compensated : of the boys to join the armed forces in this half, was compelled to kick. The standings, asof November 15, so true of our fresh water fish life. Corrlgan's kick was poor arid the iurprlae~found'the air alive with the about settle" the national grid chamV Southernnaires girls are from North by board and lodging. They told ; has hampered practice' sessions; are as follows; They can all be artificially propagat- interviewers that they found their i wet ball went out of bounds on the ongs of crickets. It was hard to ed in sufficient numbers to provide pIonshlp.-Boston should-trample both Carolina. Miss Wood, who made 25 Beatty expects a hard game with •ealize that It was November 20. Blacklist! Holy Cross and Boston U. to finish points in tho last game against a 12-gallon home a veritable palace« Red Bank at its peak for the en-Rumson 33-yard line. Richard F. Kalway, 300 Jerstr avenue, recreation. However, this does not Three . running plays, two by New Brunswick, 12 pounda, 6 ouncei; Al- apply to marine life as a. whole. Its season unbeaten. And either Northern team, did not play a full in comparison to the abodes of i counter. When the time comes for eels to bert Vreeland, 265. Ogden avenue, 'Hill- Georgia U. or Georgia Tech—they game last week. less fortunate members of tha I At the local high school the stu-Fragasso and nne by C. Carter, were side, 7 pounds, 6 ounces: Paul Zemen. With tho exception of a few species go Into the mud, they, go into the which can be successfully artificially tanglo in Atlanta November 28— The Northernnaires team consist- .family. -' . ' . . i dent council has started a drive for stopped for' one yard. With fourth Bcrgenline avenue, West New York, 7 1 and nine, Keyport pased up t,pe kick mud regardless of how warm the pounds. propagated, nature's supply stands should also have a spotless record. ed of Beverly Bremer of Monmouth Humor aside, the goldfish aroi the sals of student tickets. weather. For the past week, al- Bluefiab. Too bad thoy can't have a round- Yesterday a huge outdoor rally and Fragasso- pitched to Shaw, who every chanco of complete extermina- Beach, Joan O'Brien, Mildred. Mc- actually performing a time-say-' carried to the 13-yard line. Fragasso though the temperature has been W. H. Cranmcr,. Jr.. Washington av«- tion unless .adequate protection Is robin and ring In uhwhtpped Tulsa. Gco and Barbara Richards of Long ing service for. the men and wo«)' was held on the playground beside near summer heat, eel spearers have nue. Sea Girt, 1 pound, 0 ouncea. the senior high school.- Speeches by then took matters^ up _himself and .- Bonito • . .:. given them at once. Your correspondent halls from tho Branch, Catherine McLaughlln and men who make the telephone, • , in three smashes of three, six arid een reaping good harvests in the Harry A. Halnes, 10 Newark avenue, mint Julep country and Is Just as Ann Slclllano of Neptune City. Soden.and Marino, with band music tforth Shrewsbury river. Eels are Of course marine life affords us and cheers featured the gathering. four yards bulled his way over Rum- Spring Lake, 8 ouncea. Btrong a Georgia rooter as the next Tho highest scoror on both teams sori'e tackle. Charlie Carter's end bringing a good- price and should Black Drum many valuable products, Including one down around Athens, Jaw-ja. was Evelyn Smith, who tallied ,$3 Freehold Buys School Tract. '! A great wave of spirit, among the result In a substantial financial re- Ida M. Young, Mechanic ftreet. Cape food, but If all forms of marine flsh student body for the game showed run for the point was good. . And he spent many a cold fall after- points for tho Southernnalres. Ann turn to the hardy fellows who spend May Court House, S3 pounds, 8 ouncea; life were destroyed, from this earth noon in Grant Field, Atlanta; cheer- Siclliano of the Northornnalrcs net- Tho Freehold board of educatior- Itself. Keyport then kicked to Rumson, Albert F. Miller, 172-10 32d atreet, Flush- the human race would, still continue : hours In the chilly north winds ing, h. I., 65 pounds; Christian C. Swick, ing on Bill Alexander's Engineers. ted 17 points for her team. The has voted to purchase for $650 i The probable lineups: who carried to the 36-yard line on that swcep.across the .Ice-as the win- to exist and in a short period of the runback. Two running plays lost 6 Center street, Trenton, 58 pounds. But—look out for cover folks, these Southornnalres, which lost in Its first tract of about two acres adjolnlni Iranch. _. ..Red .BaQk ler gets under way. time would forget that salt water Southerners take their football ser- two encounters with the Northern .the high school along thn Roberts; Fhhtt E ' ' ' Smith 20 yards and Corrigan's second pooc Red Drum fish over existed. Millions of people Petro Thomas Lb Prestl, uG Bank street. Red iously—ho thinks Boston College has girls, has improved considerably in vllle road,.. The land will bo used fo{ E Bruno kick put the ball on Rumson's 25 Bank, 68 pounds. in this world have never even tasted Tettl T Brandon after a carry of only nine yards. Surf anglers are hanging on for the best college football team In thethe last few weeks arid has excelled agricultural purposes In connoctioi Maxza T D'AlolAloln Channsl Baaa a fish in their entire lives and yetcountry, a team that might beat any in speed and teamwork. Both teams with that course In the high school • WoolUy Marino This placed the Purple in a situa- dear life to the last few remaining Fred Winterbottom, 120 London ave- they live a normal, healthy life. Mtllacl' days of squidding for • stripers for nue. Egg Harbor, 35 pounda. i of tho pros except the Bears and Imvo been coached and given places Bennett tion which Keyport Immediately l Be that as it may, salt water flsh Main C Dell'Omo he 1942 season. In fact they are Croaker ' possibly the Redskins. - to practice through the women's di- Wake Island was discovered, fcj capitalized on. Elmer P. Cook, 697 Locust avenue, Phil- are Important both as recreation and Lublschef QB Jk That's why I hope the Georgia vs. vision, U. S. O. ' the British In 1706. Townsentl HB - After a penalty for holding, Key- out In force and can be seen on adelphia. Pa.. 5 pounda. 8 ounces; William food and can -very., cosily be pre- Jeffrey HU nearly every jetty and stretch of A. Patterson, 7013 Atlantic avenue. Mar- Tech victor tackles BC in somebody's Refereo for tho girls' game was Alston FB port started to move. They picked Kate, 4 pounds. 13 ounces; Mary Janaon,' aerved throughout generations to M. Amodee of" Fort Hancock,- tlmo- up ' the 15 yards on two runs by beach from Sea Bright to North come. . • bowl. It will settle the issue that Point of the Beach. They are get-334 W. Burk avenue, Wltdwood, i pounds, can't be settled in print. A Yankee keeper was J. Hughes of Fort Han- - Rumson'came out of the Keyport Fragasso and W. Carter. A quarter- ounces. , '• The Federal government has prov- cock and scorekcep.er was Jerome back sneak over guard by Kopusky, ing fish too, mostly small stripers Winter Flounder boy who made his college football game with no Injuries but-with Its- averaging 18 inches and under. When Carol Wcbcr, 1626 Decatur street. Phil- en what can be done in this direc- reputation down South, Carl Brum- Kirschbaiim. For the boys' game worst record' of five seasons. With who had been merely a ball hand- adelphia, - Pa., 3 pounda, ID ouncea; Wil- tion. The Pacific salmot) is an out- the referee was William Pier of ling intermediary, carried to the five. a fellow get'a into them and they are baugh of the University of Florida, only one victory, that over Atlantic liam Peck, 1695 N. 56th street, Philadel- standing example, although here coaches the BC backfleld. And hisLong Branch, timekeeper, Harold Highlands, the Bulldogs face the Hers Fragasso carried twice and In the mood to strike, he can have phia, Pa., 2 pounds, 14 ounces. again salmon can be artificially a lot of fun with light tackle. The Fluke fine tutoring is largely responsible -Ypurke of Now York cltji and scoro- . Shore Conference leaders, who have over to make the -Score '13 to 0. As propagated. Had the rate of indls- keeper, ErwiniWoif.- the half came to ar close, Rumson •greatest concentrations of these fish Otto Schmidt, Cedar Hill avenue. Bask- for the Eagles' success. Hunk An- tied only once, Toms River. The ing Ridge, 11 pounds. 12 ouncea; Thora- crlminlato destruction of this valu- derson of the Bears says that BC has. Music between games was sup- was moving Into K,eyport territory, are at Shark river on the Belmar a.i Nclhl, 116 Third avenue, Merehantvllle, able flsh been allowed to continue on , Indians beat the Purple 37 to 6 early 11 pound*, 2 ounces;-Mrs. Irene- singer, adapted the "T" formation to a plied, by the public address system . in the season. The Truexmen rested carrying to the 26. ide, Manasquan inlet and Barnegat the scale of a few years ago, by now leach. '• 1628 Louis street. Carnden, li pounds, 1 greater degree, and gets more ftut'of built for the women's division, U, S. . Saturday and their mostly sopho- Following the sequence of downs ounce. they would have reached tho lowit, than, any other college team he's O., by Harold Yourko and tho facul- more team faces the Rumson club in the third period, Keyport carried Walter Anderson of Anderson Ktnifiah point of our Atlantic salmon, which seen. ty of the civilian training school. .a». heavy favorites. Yet. Rumeon'o Brothers, Red Bank, reports that Charles D. McGinnla, Oxford and Saul In years past were so plentiful that to their 31 but wcro forced to kick, streets, Philadelphia, 2 pounds, 12 ounces} Denny -Myers' Eagles are big and Among those who attended the • eight veterans, who have had a dis- and, Rumson took over on the 13.he cove, just North of the North Jack Bourne, 5836 Larchwood 'avenue, they supplied all of New England game were William A. Wooding of mal season, recall last year's upset jetty at Barnegat inlet Is alive with Philadelphia, Pa., 2 pounds, 4 ouncea; Dr, and many other sections of thefast. Other teams may bo as big, Here the Bulldogs began to move. and some may be as fast, but Ithe Long Branch Chamber-of Com- of two touchdowns and hope to re-Two first downs carried to the 33:hesc small bass but they could not John A. Linden. 1633 W. Sheltenham country. avenue, Pa., 2*pounds, 2}i ounces. doubt if there's another club as big peat. Their chief concern will be and then- the-backs alternated—to 3« entlccdto strike^ on artificial lure. : — Boston Mackerel _ There are .othervaluable species, and fast as thesjt_Bas_tons. Working "Swede" Relnertson In the Lion's bring the ball to the 41. • At this W« were invited to go down fo"Bel W. D. Oherndorf, 486 Central' avenue, : BacRfleia.' " such as weakfiah, blueflish and off thls^T/' theyJayejpTit-second point Knpunsky intercepted .Corrl- maF'Iast Friday"BvehlUB—ami- for ~Jer3ey~Clty,~3-puunu'B: striped bass that are nearlng na- timing to hit their quick breaking Rumson's great passing duo ofgan's pass to Pettigrew. nce struck it lucky. The fish were Porjies . John Kukta, 133 Kearny avenue, Ke*arny, ture's balance. The few tons of holes right on the dot. And there's From each Marvels Cigarette, Corigan and Pettigrew may prove Keyport took over but was forced :here and they were in the mood. 3 pounda, 8 ounces; James L. Morton, 824 these flsh that are shipped into the so much power and speed in- their the deciding factor, From all in-t,o kick and Rumson did likewise in Just before darl^Jthe surf started to N. Marshall street. Pa., 3 pounda, 8 ounces; Albert Smith, 11 E. Taubel roajl. markets do not amount to a drop in running attack that a ball carrier Here's exactly what you'll get, dleatlons the gome will be closely their series of downs: Keyport's at- boil and excitement ran rampant. It a bucket as compared to the de-can seldom hn stopped without a sis- contested. Philadelphia, Pa., 3 pounds, Vi ounce. t tempt to move the ball was stopped reminded us of the good old blue- Sea Bass mand. If hot a single pound of these able gain, Mildness, taste and quality Corrigan, John and Martin Van- flshlng days which some of you can when "Mud" VanBrunt snatched a T. L. Franko, 108 South End avenue, three varieties ever reached the mar- Fordham wouldn't be ranked as Brunt, Fanning, Al West, the ecrap- Keyport pass Intended for Shaw on still probably remember. Fellows Vineland, 6 pounda, 1 ounce; Emil ket it would* only make an infinitesi- At a price that's good to see. py center; Siskler arid Carter will Potoezny, 2609 Shubert • aveue, Chicago, one of the better teams this year tho 47-yard line of the Keys as therunning along tho surf keeping III.. 5 pounds, 1 ounce; Hyman Edwards, mal reduction in the grand total. play their last game for the Bull- quarter ended. VanBrunt and Sick- abreast of the school which was but I would wager a few greenbacks dogs, Sickler and John VanBrunt 102 '.2 Union street, Trenton, .{ pounds, The only real benefit afforded by that BC is the only team that could ler carried to the 42. Then Corri- raveling at a fast clip. Fish scat- S ounces. the continued persecution of these have Intention of soon joining the Striped Bass ** wallop the Rams by ejght touch- gan heaved' to Pettigrew on the 22.:ered all along the sand, flshcom - fl"h Is the few meager dollars paid downs. Furthermore, no one has Navy. These, men are the remnants Another pass, Corrigan to Dlxon, ng In and llsh in the air being lib- Henry Kllng, South 12th 'strest. New. of the, past teams of Lou Jacoubs ark, 42 - pounds, 8 ouncea; Martin A. to the producers and these same pro- kicked Georgetown around like BC went to tho 17. On an end run Cor- erated because they failed to make Utfwey, 1553 Unionport road, Bronx, - N. fSTCPHANO OnOTHEns, PMIL4', PA. which upset Truex's team last year. ; ducers would- be able to greatly in- did, 47-0. It's the only team that rignrf 'attempted a lateral -but fum- he 18-Inch requirement. We landed Y., 36 pounds, 4 ouncen; Frank Perez, crease their profits provided the sup- A capacity crowd is expected. bled and Keyport recovered. G222 New .Utrecht avenue, Bronx, N, Y., has whipped Jim Crowloy's Navy 15, only four of which we were able 33 pounds, 10 ounces. ply could be Increased. Not only Pre-Fllghters. The Keys kicked and Rumson, af- o retain. The surf anglers all have Weakfiah they but thousands of others who n 18-Inch mark on the but of their Lester J. Cowperthwalte, Welt Creek, IS As It turns out. Crowley's team Is Golfers Win Turkeys ter a runback by Potts to the 23, have been forced out of business be- the only BC rival that can bo tabbed came on again. Corrigan threw two rods which they all conscientiously pounds, 12 ounces; Leo F. Baker, 17th ave- cause of the limited supply. ive up to. ItVstrange that the bignue, Beach Arlington, 12 pounds, 7 ounces; an A-l team. Perhaps It wasn't At Ft. Monmouth C. C. perfect strikes to Pettigrew which August R. Losso, Point Pleasant Beach, Take a case in point. Weakfish, quite as tough a schedule as Geor- put the ball on tho 18-yard line. rellows have not shown up. -By all[12 pounds, 7 ounces. these splendid flsh, are now listed as gia's which listed Alabama and he striped bass dope they should > -Tun. Four turkeys were awarded as Time was running out and Van- small, round and finger weaks. They Gebrgla Tech as top. foes. Of the Brunt passed to Pettigrow but thobe right behind the little ones. These Charles R. Hunt, Jr., lnza Park ave. average about 12.. to 14 inches in prizes in a Thanksgiving golf tourn- nue, Trenton, 64 pounds; Mrs. Joseph H. three, Tech has rambled along tho The> Clgcirette Of Quality for /ess money ament Sunday at the Fort Monmouth pet-son of Kopunsky was in the Way ittle bnss should grow up and pro-Leeds, 55.S N. Maasaehusetta avenue, At- length and are hardly worth the rockiest road. The Engineers beat to intercept. Keyport had possession 'ide excellent fishing In three or lantic City, 48 pounds, 6 ouncea; Mrs.catching let alone* the eating. Country dub in which 80 competed. Anna Allen, 44A N, Connecticut avenue, Notre Dame and Alabama, whipped The turkey for the handicap mcdnl as the game ended. " / our years If they live, that long. Atlantic City, 45 pounds. Whereas if allowed to grow to ma-a good Eastern team in Navy and play was won by Lieut. Col. A. R. Kumson was unly six yards behind On the whole It has boon a spotty Dolphin turity, say from six to 12 pounds, walloped one of Carolina's best, Morley with a score of 89-22-67. The the Keys In yards gained on thostriped bass Reason with some fel-r Thomas Andre, 500 Northern Parkway, their value would be many times as Duke. WHAT YOUR 10% WILL DO ows catching more than their yearly Baltimore, Mel., IK pounds, 6 ounces. great and they would have spawned second for match play against par ground. In the air Rumson was far SaUfiah . I somehow feel that Georgia has waa won by Capt. N. F. Krohn, who superior, having a 47-yard advant- average of past years and others J. C. Holloway, Tallahasae avenue, At* a number of times before they reached that size. an edge over Tech as their battle was four up on par. The third tur- age. fnlllnjr to connect. There were some lantlc City, 54 pounda, 8 ounces. approaches. Georgia was a stand- nice fish taken mostly on live eels In Pompano This also applies to the bluefish key, awarded In the kickers' handi- The poor punting of Rumson put Owen II. Eisenberjr, Linden street,. Cot. out team last year. Tech wasn't. with 79, and the fourth turkey,.for the West End, Long Branch, section, now listed as snapper blues, weigh- them Into precarious holes, both of llngdwood, 1 pound, 4 ounces ;atl supplied by United State" Count mid the selectors. • Sickler was excellent long enough to permit the spawn- thought to the part which natural blueflBh, say six, eight or ten pounds, 1. Boston Collego Geodetic Survey. on defense. For Keyport, Fragasso ing of fish that have reached 22 orand wildlife resources play in ourIs unheard of today and would be 2. Georgia 015 Federal Offic, HuUdlm, Church and .wits a one-man show nlong with the 24 Inches In length. If this Is cor-being on this earth today! Prob- worth its weight in gold (or coffee). 3. Georgia Teck Vnej Streets. Carter boys. rect these fish that escape this win- ably some of us do realize, in a vague These valuable flsh should bo re-4. Michigan NEW YORK CITY ter's netting should provide a larger sort of a way that no living thing stored to their orglnal abundancy 5. Ohio State llltfh Wntor Low Water Rumaon]' . Keyport can exist were It not for our natural even though, special groups are af- 0. Alabama CiUnnenrltl . Spray hatch next year. A.M. P.M... A.M. P.M. l.E resources, and that when they aro fected temporarily. This could be 7. Minnesota Saturday ... 10:47 11:86 4;3r, 6:2I'ott4 a Mallconlro W. Scntt l.T Diull Frost fish and ling have appeared entirely exhausted all life will como accomplished very readily and with- 8. Tulsa Sufldly . 11:34 frill e -12 A. Wilt 1,0 Turry to nn end and the world will go out much cost through Federal con- Monday 0:20 12:21 0:17 7:13Knnnlni; .<: Walke and good catcheB are reported from £>, Notro Dame TUeiday 1:21 1:20 7:32 8:1M1. Viinllrunt • , IK! McCntu the Long Branch Recreation and back to tho beginning and remain trol. 10. Tennessee Wedneidny 2:17 2:21 8:40 0:10l'ettlurc-w RT . shnw Fishing pier and the ICtli Avenue in a lifeless stnge for millions of The striped bass comes under a lit- That rating Isn't on the basis of Thursday a :17 :i:2C 'J:3!t 10-00 Slelli-r . UK qll Kopuaky FlBhlng Pier, Belmnr. years until the sl6w process of res-tle different setup. Tho few tons of games won and lost, for, If that was l'rldiy _ 4tfT, 4:20 10:33 10:41) «»rl flsh In our wa- 4 Monmouth-St. rhom.B-B.jm9 Although greatly curtailed by the wat«r deli. To think that they lire ler« all:supplied ti,em w|||i ]|/, *u«-allowed to bo ulauirhteUd by thi RED BANK BSGISTER, NOVEMBER 26,1942. Page Seven TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE fee Yachtsmen Little Silver Lions Hospital STANDING OF THE TEAMS ITht Red Bank R«ffiitar can be bought G AVE HG To Elect Officers In Llttlo Sliver frum Union Newutar.d at Bowling Activities Konaban —.» 27 105.15 260 tne depot and George Quaekenbuih'a) Benefit Growing Agnlnje . ..„..«. 27 198.1 S66 The annual meeting and election Rev. Harold P. Wayman and' Wil- Romio . M . 24 186.7 24G of officers of the North Shrewsbury liam H. Carhart attended at Camden Strlgh 183.4 287 Results, Standing of the Teams Shelly ...... 27 182.7 244 Ice Boat and Yacht club will be Tuesday an all-day meeting ot mlnr Progress Being Made DeRo.a, ..... 21 182.e 289 held at the clubhouse Thursday istera and laymen held for the pur- Adair a...-.- 27 118.18 212 night, • December 3. poHe of planning a.New Jersey Meth- In Selling Shares and Individual Averages Ahern 27 178.9 284 Bahr 27 176.2S 219 Matters pertaining to the coming odist conference-wide evangelistic Mewa ...—.y.^. '„ -.... 21 176.11 224 soasbh will be considered,' principal- campaign to start February 1 In the Progress of an encouraging nature Brown _ _... 21 176.11 246 y the unfinished aeries for the various churchea. Dr. Guy. Black 176.6 237 In being madrj In the major activity jYSHOItlS UOVytlNG LEAGUE FOOT MONMOITTIC BOWLING LOCAL 39*. ' COLONELS (!) Brey 27 Championship Pennant :of America outlined a program which was sub- of the Red Bonk Lions club for the T, Palandrano 17S 166 ill O'Connor 187 179 , Mahler 7 176.3. 202 N»u ,...... 27 174.17 277 lor classA boatf between entries of mitted and discussed. LEAGUE. : R. Rlordan 152 178 171 Rhode** ... ,...M..H,.H..M 154 176 1 ilscal year—the endeavor to rmlse STANDING OF THE TEAMS.. Kennedy - 1)0 :hamberllln — 179 1(3 Schellaclc 27 17B.2- 2«4 the North Shrewsbury club and the The local "Y" groups met TueBday several thousands of dollars to pro- B, Palandrano ...... 101 188 illen 118 191 Xchlenbuih -... 21 172. B" 210 in the school for their weekly games JO7 AVB Hd POST ENGINEER CO) Long Branch Ice Boat club. The vide the beds, bedding, furnlturt, toward 101.5 .. !,„,] ,* „ in gt G. Ren. 111 101 142 E. Minor 27 171.14 20S and stunts. 11 20C.35 257 C. Jonn 118 Ul 120 65( 718 I Meyer IS 171.5/ 220 first leg of the series was won two ior the new wiog to be erected at lie 198.4 247 P»tJck J7« 1«2 U» ADMIRALS (0) Lucaa > 27 189.15 210 seasons ago by the Bed Bank boats. Mr. and Mrs. Forman Davison.of RiRiverviei w hithospital l iI n tthh e near fu- lermaa "1Z."".' 2% US.21 217 Sorian ...,".^T....« 158 175 1H ' 185 182 Jrottn , ,.,. . 142 lit Heller :....,.._ 25 168.9 235 West Long Branch were Sunday ture. Reports given at the Lloni 17 154.IS 167 EISNERS, Pattanon * ...112 136 HIGH GAME guests of their son-in-law and daugh- 198.22 S!5 Tom Arnono 178 168 145 .. 178 Will I. 277 meeting last night following s din- 27 Wyon*!.^.'V""Xr.!l".'".'.r.',V 112 nt '1S2 Rhodei ^ ter, Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Dennis of iD2.a aj« Handltai) ...»— .11 »1 SI Jack Uaiiaroppl 159 200 179 Himmond .. 14< 168 HIGH THREE GAMES Testimonial Dinner ner at tho Molly^JPItcher Hotel •"27 100.18 257 Maple avenue. ' ' ..-. 21 S. Khodti 161 179 202 Agnlra» : 648 ; B11JJshowe1 d that mcWiDcra of the club 100.11 219 141 . 656 Roxy Fleet 1040 ...... 29 7B6 859 71! H, Hodman „ : 187 168 lei On 75th Birthday Mrs. Edward Wilby of Humson I j,a(j 188.16 lit 180 TEAM HIGH THREE GAMES passed the^ one-third mark „, 18 OFF, OAND, DEPT. (Intermed). (!) F. I'almdrano 179 224 oad has returned from a few weeks' | IBB.10 22C Ro«y Fleet .' .'-... 2775 nr the quota assigned to them 26 utells 1»» 187 HI COCKTAIL LEAGUE The 75th blrthdiy of Wardwe'll G. |oia> •.,«.•«..„(.•»„ 188.9 21B "«59 "m ~849 ROXY'S FLEET (2) Thomas, Sr. of Klhg's highway, Mid- visit wilh her-daughter at Margate. >lntcd committees to be In 20 189.1 277 _ -drug „...... * « 15S 189 216 CBYSTAL BAB. Strlgh ..„ 178 184 Rev. Harold P. Wayman will de- j , IB 187.10 242 Hiiklm ...... 164 lit 119 F. Claary ..» 179 180 1B4 MANHATTAN (2) 196 154 dletown village, and the 65Mi anni- of their share of the c«m- 187.18 212 Branditrom ~... 18' "2 "g 181 174 181 liver a Thanksgiving sermon at Uky . 24 " acalw 184 170 Stout ... 143 129 Fablhil^r3»™.™J."3.""'.' versary of his association with the special service to be held Thursday palg-n. -28 187.11 2*5 Baluk :• 200 1»» .!,»» J. Maita 122 -141 168 Komar , 81 128 Llnxmayer 160 166 . paper flrm of Henry Llndenmeyr & Past Presidents Theodore J, L»- (28 U7.S 24« ' 8» 887 8(8 C. Whalan 14J HO •1»8 Busklln 107 100 N«u 137 163 ••••:—i at 30 a. m. in Embury Methodist b-recQU(1 and Lester R. ROM, CO- 27 188.J 110 OFF, OAND. DBPT. (Tactical) (1) E. Munch : Ill 164 153 Klenk .. 161 159 Sons, New York city, v/ere observed . IS 185,10 2ZI Morlajr — 127 129 815 849 at a testimonial dinner Friday night church., • I, chairmen of_.- th. e 1major activities . 24 182.10 211 Chapat - 19» HO • ~767 705 GEORGE'S TAVERN (1) at the Hotel Vanderbilt, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Smith of, committee, outlined the details al- henbuih . 21 pinny 158 140 L. t L. SHELL SERVICE. MATHER PEW Vl) Hodetl - 118 131 182.12 222 More than 100 guests, many of who Sunnycrest entertained over the |ready consummated; Vice President* .. 28 182.11 214 P.Tak 140 K. Loveioy 1«6 199 Havlland 129 110 Brunti .„ 'Ill 194 .23 HlKtuower _ 178 were Mrs. Thomms's business asso- week-entl -Mr. Smith's son and William A. Fluhr and John Hawklna 181.8 214 F. Lafayette./..... 150 164 L. 8alHsk ...* 127 141 Johnson IZ0 1Z6159 daughter-in-law, Prof, and Mrs. El- . 27 180.28 238 OBrlon ...... 146 B. Rajo ". 167 150 M, Maaaora, 106 115 Ahern _ 1.86 171. ciates, attended. In recognition of noted the number of sales by • the 25 Kalllnan •. •• 179 •at mer Smith of Bethlehem, Pa. 180.22 217 178 ",t. 1(6 169 L Holnar 112 187 Brown < 178 246 his many years with the paper firm Lions in the two divisions of which 12 170.6 240 Cummtnga R. Smith „ 127 154, 155 The children are asked . to bring they are the contesting leaders;.Pa»t 25 501 506 711 871 he was elected president of the com^ rail ;_, » 177.20 22S . 766 844 706 canned goods or groceries to the President G. Harold Nevious apoke Hack ..:...... :...... ^...:;.- 177.4 -20« 7(( 70S 748 OLD FASHIONED (2) MOHR'S TAVERN (1) 864 pany's 25-year club. 7 18th SIGNAL SEBVIOB (2) VaDlnwegan, ...... ,.,...... ;..-.; 180 - 12G^ Sunday school session Sunday morn- of tho'work of the auditing and ac- lele '...-. 7 177.1 224 So»ln>- US 1*4 Meyer- : • 183 .147....17! HIGH OAME Flahec » 168 MO DENDJX LEAGUE, Williamson ••- 117 112 Lucas _ , 119 16B 201 ing at-10 o'clock as, donations to the counting committee, and Councilman ir ST7 Leva _ .....:.... lit, Blackburn 112 95 Parker . , • 111 181 111 Methodist Home for the.. Aged ot Fred B. Phillpp of Eatontown told HIGH THREE fiAMES labell ...... '.... « 150 140182 Wl»» 169. 127 Mohr • 151 118 202 Shrewsbury Ocean Grove. fr :. «7S NO. 5 MInpr 171 186 of the arrangements being complet- Condon «... 136 Worth 115 111 188 HIGH THREE GAMES Raymond . (la "459 (The Red Bank Reftlater can be bought Next Sabbath, which Is the First" ed for the.street sales of books and 158 Co«M!o 160 1(9 92 FOUR ROSES (1) 70S 821 k, a...:..: 1072 Hohi 152 Ill 121 1(2 In Shrewabury at Sharnbba'a marKet and Sunday In Advent, the minister will at the store adjoining Woolworth'* , TEAM" HIGH THREE GAMES 18B 44 Caaiane5c M. iittnr 160 us HALL ASS'N (2) t Greenwood', .tore) Handicap , Rlchtcr 102 105 1B5 preach at the II o'clock service on on Broad street. •ranee ;..... S9S2 106 13S 119 Dummy :. IOO. 100 Adalr : 172 117 tbp subject, "The Word Made Flesh." CAPT WHEELEI18 (1) 84S iT95 856 Toynbco ; Ellison r. 1(4 114 Mews 1<6 179 Shrewsbury Reading club mnt Past President Edwin R. Cocover, • :. , !00 180 105 E. M. D. (1) Dummy 100 100 Romandettl - 182 166 yesterday afternoon at the home of The choir will be heard in selections, chairman of the purchasing coinmlt- , ; 226 170 204 Stcele ....: 143 180 184 "Til (41 (96 Kohlehbush : 210 193 The Youth Fellowship, in place of Its . . NO, 4 Shelly 181 191 the president, Mrs. Ada B. Natew of tee,_told _of assemblint; the attractive JJenbueh ..'J. .'. ZOO 118 187 Kolman - J-ll 138 120 176 161- 159 514 486 481 : Eatontown. "Tho American Home" regular meeting, wiil be in charge of ll, ; 212 212 ShaHer -M - 147 Coriofi ..:.;..;...:'.... * awards, deepite priorities, including Mahoney — 1(0 175 198 811 006 was the eubject, for discussion, and the 7:30 ••o'clock evening service. ffoaa ' 212 Rouae ...n.. M ;.....r 125 150 114 146 157 160 FAIB HAVEN WOMEN'S a-$100~wai""bond,—Sorloa-E,, Phllco - Bronn : 108 177 la4 Duncan » QUESTIONNAIRES (2) Mrs. Thomas Morlord of Middletown Members will usher and provide thn cabinet radio, maple drop-leaf table), Yor« .„.: 88 120 118 Drlnkwatcr Ill 112 laaopane 1069 057 687 Lowera 164 .121 164 142 138 LEAGUE. • spolco on "Ctonnervfttfon • In- • 'the music. . The gnnst speaker will be Premier vacuum cleaner, Columbia; BBOOKS INSURANCE (3}.. Olien - Brey ' 110 161 W. H. Pethergridbe, secretary of the llnj .150 228 184 .- • 781 »14 C. Kohlenbush 182 161 Home." Poems were read by Mrs. A, junior bicycle, card table and four POST HEADQARTEBB (2) 728 756 764 , HEARTS (0). Red Bank Y. M. C. A.. Inhardt- :...:. 187 180 185 •I Bihr ;. 168 171 C. Moaby. chairs, Mix-Master electric mixer, Cattlllna 179 149 NO, 7 Darba.m-hmllH 1 ,124 133 in Monobo.i .,...... :...... - 222' 171 ' The young adult grqup of the 174 ISO 242 118 129 Wlegatt L 96 152 116 Mrs. F. B. Watters and daughter, electric clock, electric bridge 222 222 215Ramar .; - 124 Methodist church will hold a cover- , g pi taban , : Haakell 16S 161 Woerichlng 112 . IBS Oils r. ; 142 105 128 Marcla.-Ann, of Longmeadow,. Mas- Wlh l t 226 205 1SS Dummy 100 100 100 ed dish supper*at 7:30 p. m. Monday Westlnghouse automatlo ' touter, pdward Dudley 166 Korsborfer 97 BROWN'S MARKET (1). sachusetts, are spending the Thanks- Procter electric iron, mahogany JUh- Daascitt ' 115 S. Smith 112. 121 110 Sehellack H7 131 in Fellowship hall. Adults between • • 058 1015 1000 Shtnttt '. 1"74 ' 187 180 168 226 462 490 45« giving holidays with her sisters, Mrs. etand,' Blsaell Vanity carpet eweeper • F0RSGATE FARMS (2) P. Ulebock SPADES (8) Beller -..'- 208 201 1 the ages of 24 and 40 residing in tho Wnlllnuton ... ; 144 Porker 156 201 156 Agnes M. Barker and Mrs.' Frank B. and an electric kitchen clock. The ll.lilor 167 1B0 182 Handicap ...... 14 14 Stadler : 142 142. 132 T. Minor - 201 130 Lowes. * - community who"-desire to attend limb ...; -.,.... 107 101 182 717 765 Mack 9» 128 Carrlnan ——•• 1'° HI should, get In touch with Rev. Harold retail value U over }50fl. Several lone '.... 208 225 204 772 811 NO. 8 Hill 131 101 ' 11C Agnlme • 1»8 204 Robort Johnson, student-pastor of P. Wayman. ., Lions and Kotarlans either con- ..;. 160 S. II. T. O. NO. 1 (0) 142 Rhode 178 120 151 the Presbyterian church, has gone to Mlnery '117 Dummy 1O0 tributed or gave very liberal dia- .".•".'...'-. 198 184 Scoppa 180 168 S. White ... 121 Knoxvillc, Tennessee, to epend the Recreation arid refreshments wiil countjj on some of the articles to *n tertnan 22! 218 218 Cone s. 148 144 154 124 177 Krabe ...... „.; 164 167 Crawford .. 645-494634 MEDDLETOWN LEAGUE. holiday and week-end with his wife. be provided by the" Woman's Society approximate value of JIM; R. Whlto . 121 82 139 DIAMONDS (2) ~8ll 101C 070 Belvlllo ISO 157 193 140 102 In his absence Sunday morning- tho ot Christian Service for -tflves of sol- Several ol the co-operating organ- —MIDDLETOYVNERS (1) 1_ Myerii ...„,.„„„„„,„„„„,.,„,.. 117 200 Covert ...... Ell - 142 134 106 -Webb-...... J _JL6B_149 BACHSTADTS. pulpit will be flllod by Rev. George diers and defense workers on the izations, churches and socletlei arc .-....'. 182 172 177 - ij ,. - ._159 1.11 137 Gardner-of-this-place. : . ....'..... 188.: 17G 118 -746 Zerr 109 104 1SITBlschofl ..7^n^==v.~.~...--— !four.th_Tuesday_of_ each mpnth at the completing elaborate plans tot their , 626 " 771Dummy .;„„.;:,..; 100 100 100W. VanNortwIck'...- 93 160 Little Silver Woman's~club7 '~~ disposal—of-bookj-for-^thls—worthy— ,cr,!co 184 100 ' 1«8 HOSPITAL <«) NO. 2 170 ISO Tho Young People's Missionary so- , .. 189 20* 285 Smith : 184 G. Brunlnger :... 117 cause, and are manifesting consid- Cerlnt 192 150 157 S10 449 482!)„ Murbock ...!. - 181 198 ciety will meet Friday ot next-week lenbush 178 105 140 S. Clark : :.. 148 124 111 erable Interest in the project, having 134 CalUhan .... CLUBS (1) J?Knam 151 in the Sunday-school room of the Miller . 87 104 •lecolo ~ 148 136 105T. Winters """"'.I'.'.'.' 212 157 P.resbyterlan church. Miss Bessie Rumson appointed committee to be in charga. C10 087 808 watt .."!!!"r."!'.""'.!"!"i!*..!"!!'. ie4 130 15S 181 FOWLERS BEC. (8) Crumn » 176 162 155 MeAIIUter Dummy ; 100 100 100 Green is in charge of the program. (The Red Bank Renlatcr can ne bouijbt of their eharo of the campaign. Gusino >»>...... t 169 ISO 170 Lawrence .. 189 IBS 116 Kr.ffer ,. ..—.> — 131 135 133 M,, 205 203 100 121 105 171 Dummy 100 100 100 George T. Poole Is attending the in RumBon from Herbert Kntgnt, Rumrion All of the articles are now on dis- .. ,„ „ I 148 176 Sena 205 183 .220 Manh MEAD'S. "•' Pharmacy, Kred Flnnerty, Walter .Torberir Handicap 180 180 180 C. ''Quackcnbujh •'- 173 209 180 officer candidates' school at Fort antl Mr. Rothcnberg) play In ths windows of the Broad , ,„•., 282 168 (85 726 756 . 470 470 488 167 153 ".'".".'.'.'Z. IBS 150 Clark - Bennlng, Georgia. Tho mooting of the mayor and street store adjoining Woolworth'a 947 867 899 NO. G. King •• HI .._ ,. 140 1S;> 202 ISO lfrO 110 Mra. Robert Yorg is confined to council will bo held- Friday night, and books of shares can bo obtained „ 187 157 207 Clolla .' • MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE M. Allen : Ill 122 Cooper 123 114 115 169 her home by Illness. owing to Thanksgiving. . • there. Two large silk American flags BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE. Dummy. Vr..;..'.....'...v»"...;-V 125 125 125 W. Burlchnrdt —•— 128 ... 912 886 925 William Mend-:...... :..-: 169 Canon Robert Smith of Trenton Francis Patrick Grause, Infant son will bo presented to the member of Cannella — 120 161 125 STANDING Or- THE TEAMS LEONARDO FIELD OLUB (0) 170 138 1(2 0 AVE HG will preach at a Thanksgiving day of Mi'.'and Mrs'. George George,'was the co-operating organizations who HOME MODEJ1MZEB3 (1) Brunti ...» — Brown ...: ;..... 6 165.6 disposes of the* largest number of Munch .. 108 -160 213 MURPHY'S. Bervico at 10 a. .m. in Christ Episco- baptized. Sunday at Holy Cross 688 678 66Aher7 n ...... ^....^....•, 21 181.20 267 205 : pal church, and will also deliver the books and to the Lions club member .=:::::::::=:.« «M Sontolla 188 148 Farwell 80 181.15 215, William Harnell ;.... • 122 church by Rev. Cletus Blhn. The 150 188 NO. 1 1 103 who Is the beet salesman. Theaa M, Aumack Mahler 30 178.28 245 Ed Summener -• 128 aermon next Sunday at 11 a. m.. sponsors were Mrs. William Ander- r-—z::::.\ti IK-IK W, Sohuclter 171 .168 Fox „ 150 .ill 158 Out Scmmcr _ —• 148 157 flags arc als's on display in the store 159 110 146 168 E. Minor .„„ , 80 178.24 226 151 128 Waliaco Ayrea, who is stationed at son and Jerry Grause. y :-Z -.- 'JV[ J60 _198F; Jon«« 101 GutlHamn Mohr 29 178.14 234 Red Wnlllng - —• 127 window. Conover •—» 122 123 98 Joe Carroll 169 102 182 Memphis, Tennessee, in the U, S. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shay of West - 842 768 838 116 159 146 DcRo.a '. 29 176.18 232 812 815 Anderaon 176. 223 "Navy, Is spending a leave with his Persona desiring additional books NAT'S JKWELERB (1) RED DANK IAIRY <2> 198 166 167 Campbell 30 ' •'-fO^—SOS River road are now living with, Mr. ii, '.' 266 191 277 Plngatore Kadenbach. „„„„.,..'.,.., 22 172.14 205 mother, Mrs. Elsie Ayrcs, of Broad may 'get in touch with Lio'n-James. Eelman 181 162 172,1 230 ' .. . .LENTZ'S. .Shay.'s__mot-her, Mrs. James Shay, * ;... 157 148 HO ISO 808 727 Loibhauaar 27' 14S street. " • • -" F. Humphreys at Tetley's store, on W. Morrl. 186 188 171.17 201 Rcardon 1« 13» who has three sons In military ser- :.i, ' " „ 187 172 203 Z. Naclcrlo 112' 168 NO 8 T. Minor ; - 80 Broad street. 159 214 178 171 158 157 Bcdlo ..".... 3 171.1 186 Frelbott 1°9 .127 165 Joy Ford conducted the devotional vice. Tho apartment over tha Rum- " .'„.', 180 204 214 P. Smith 172 156 Tanioy :;..'...... : Muholn • H6 196 10, O., Gunthir 152 164 DeFlore 118 144 189 Kubley 24 110.6 203 exercises and Marjorie Kingston an- aon pharmacy, formerly occupied by 181 Fatte»on. ...- „ 19 169.2 238 Charles Lent* 116 147 193 888 92D 1082 Newman 166.28 222 Dummy - ,.. 125 126 125 nounced'the Thanksgiving program Mr. and Mrs. Shay, has been rented Senlon .....: 128 Fehlhabar _ 30 ATLANTIC SUPPLY (2) Feldman _ .;. 16 165.7 201 presentep d Monday morning byy theby Mrs. Edward Kiley. Tickles" LeValley TETLEY'S (1) A. Anderson 124 607 732 7S6 • .• 214 215 170 119 162 154 Rube „.._ 24 165.1 219 RIDDLE'S. reception and flret grades in the Mrs. John Shine has returned from : 217 179' 166GOKOK» _ 104 182 Hubbard 166.1 211 All 176 13132 128 170 180 Anderaon 27 HE 135 131 school auditorium. . The prograpg m a week's visl^" on Long Island. l"ii" ' 1B6 100 100 Alvlno - 176 Forces - •.• Kwlk L. 27 160.21 207 pU3cy ., ;. Returns On Boise .,.. 191 201 225 Thorns 147 156 Schnoor^,, follows: Repitatlon by the receptioti n Mrs. W. B. Leonard has returned Hlimphrlei ..:.....' 170 176 •716 . 765 768 HIGH GAME ' Hhl '170 Ahern ....: 257 Hoftman grade, "Little Pig"; songs, "Five Fat from • a stay In California with her ""v:''::js i69 m Nordy 189 135 Thompson :, ~- IB* "7 HIGH THREE GAMES husband, Lieut. Leonard. • 911 059 90S BED 0ANQ BOWLING LEAGUE. Blddlo , • Ml 186 Turkeys Are We" and "What the His Boat Lost In 832 "780 Farwell •• 629 McGrath , - 169 177 142 Airs. John J. Dolnriey and son have Hlghlanda Euo 902 tt Turkey Said"; recitation by Eliza- SAL'S TAVERN (2) returned to Hoboken after a visit T. C. OFFICERS LEAGUE BONCOHE3 (3) TEAM HIGH THBEE GAMES 77S 804 807. beth H-ymer, "Thanksgiving- Din- Solomon Battle A. Wymba 117 157 B. Anderion 201 210 156 Highland. Lion 2694 ner" /^da«ees* by tho reception grade, with Mr. and Mrs. William Glennon. L. Handrlcka 195 151 K. jDflrty .' 144 230 191 WONs CLUB (S) WACKAR'S. M. Aumack 158 203 "l65 'Dlckpry, Dlckory, Dock" and "A Mrs. Robert Ring and infant sbn STANDING OF THE TEAMS Steve 189 189 151 Fehlhabar 161 206 ior> Lviker **l Elwood (Pickles) LeValley.who was AVE Mnitaroppl —.. 143 208 Dowcna 1(3 Pumpkin Ran Away"; choral read- have returned .home, from Hazard Phil Oattf. 163 105 O. Shlnn 208 178 "8 Brunt! - 142 US 130 '172 a member of the engine crew of the 918.1 J. Aeerra 209 160 196 Johnjoa ».. 186 U0 146 DeVlto - »••• Ing by the flrst grade, ."My Kitty"; hospital. . B98.4 MolleU - ~- 120 U, S, S. Duncan, a destroyer loit In 878,17 771 014 701 Kftne , , „ i8s ijc 102 135 dance by the first grade, "Looby John.Ryan, who Is stationed with ~W 977 852 Farwell 245 180 193 NuuHhton - - — the battle of the Solomons, arrived 369,14 RASSAS BBOS. (2) " RED BANK RECREATION (0) Stava - -•—'• 14.6 171 Loo" and a piny, "Thanksgiving In the Air Carps in Arizona, is spending 804.8 home Sunday, He andother iur* idlnali ... Davldion : 164 147 170 C' Mlnton :.....• 165 117 170 912'826 857 108 Hat." The next auditorium pro- ten-day furlough with his parents, 912.5. Kelly 162 108 1S8 DaCrkcB ..".\31%3."-.".""..J6» vlvors of the Duncan had bean 870,11 J. Johnnton 156 159 200 HIGHLAND'S LAUNDRY (0) ram vrtll be given Monday, De- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. Ryali. '? Schoneld , 169 109 M. Aum.ck 187 224 1S6 Kadenbach 165 185 196 picked up by the U. S. S. Boise, which 914.18 Anderion ii88 8 204 710 815 790 cember 7, by the children of. tho William Meara left Monday for St. 871.10 C. Reynold. - 167 178 158 Romandettl -... 147 120 158 was crippled in the engagement, and I..-- „ :.... Elattary 228 188 C. Colmorgtn : .1.88 170 210 .nn 188 150 129 MILLER'S. sixth and seventh grades under su- Petersburg, Florida, where he will 10 398.0 H. Flaherty ?32 ISO' 146 spend the winter. which arrived at Philadelphia last 810.4 001 825 Andcrten 163 141.148 164 132 pervision of "Mrs. Dorothy Poole. _ 10 • 827 914 888 H. Hudson - ., 16S The motor in a furance stoker week. . ' • .... , 7. 1 .1. 885.17 MERCHANTS TRUST (1) OENDIX (I) DeRo«a - - - 187 160 183J. Kevcrn 164 149 Parents and friends are Invited. Jo Joyj 202 1B0 caugMJ!re_Sunday evening in the LeValley and two others WM« UcSmen ,—6-12—8O7.O_ Enttcrion 188 170: . .,'.».,...- 115 206 -204 SOU—TB2—BH C.KuiiiB. Shrewabury-._8chqol__clofled_ today 1 17 793.1Drott _ 176 157 181 166 229 Wednesday), at 12:45 andwill . re- home of Mrs. HrE: Glbb-un-Button- picked un by. thaBalsojfterjLJap- •ptr« Jone. 155 1*15 -152 CAPT. WHEELERS (!) ,„ C. Helrlold ; INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. _ 13B 100 Wolf -• 153 182 188 ipen Monday morning. wood lane and was extinguished by anese shell had cut .their craft in Pottar _ 151 180 Mahler '. :. - :.. 160 208 . 193 "ooi 846 HIGH THREE GAME - SERIES Cosentlno .'. ~ 176 285 256 Kwlk 165 158 167 members,of Oceanic Hook and*Lad-- half. They were In the water more (Without Handicap) All«n-™-=^=Sj;iii=i:ii=.vui 198 ,228 Poulion-:.-.=^=-.-..~:.-... 178- -li)4._l8i T-Minor- •••• 168 186 18'6 GROCER'S. E. Rockafeller 157. 7 dor company. than 12 hours. The Boise, which r«a-. >t, ..Tanker ...-,—.: L....-..»: . . ' 849 929 825 HodeU .... 184 1J8 171 8S7 992 .390E. . Minor 160 -162—178 w. C.-Johmon , •••Hi 191 Tinton Falls Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon ana her cued them, accounted for six Jap- it. Cane ••• CITARELLA'S (2) 108 Krebi NORDY'S (0) V. L. Moore - IBS son Tommy Lafon, Jr., of Buena aheso 'vessels. ' - - O. Orob ISO 22S 1S3 LaFayetla 160 208 190 88S 860 805 J. Schalblo JO" 178 (Tho Red Bank BcBister can bo bought HIGH THREE GAME SEMES A. -Grob ; 156 159 ISO R. Voorhlea .; l°s 178 Vista avenue will return this week- < Mr. La Valley, who for many years (With Handicap) R. Ro««l 132 176 HI Chai«y 156 202 150 IDEAt DINER (0) it Tlnton Kails at Mm. Sarh Scott a .UM- Savaje - 164 177 168PatttrBon 178 162 ral atorc) end from a vacation of several was employed as short order cook at Ma«a 113 139 201 84! 822 Meyers Ill 198 1C9Kohlenbuih 150 188 weeks spent at St. Louis, Missouri, local diners, la the son of Mrs. Mary ;• Bewycr • B. Cltirolla 164 152 201 Mr. and Mrs. George Fairweather Bolivllfo • 040 Nordy 142 210 164G. Adalr 161 131 and her mother, Mrs. Jennie L. Ben- where they were guests of Mrs. LeValley and Is a veteran ot World Ahern 160 315 HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. HIGH SINGLE GAME 790-8(9 709 990 841 nett of Middletown, New>York, spent Lafon's mother, Mrs. E. S. Closs. War 1. He had four years service " (Without Handicap) , HENRY'S- (1) BOYNTON * BOYNTON 12) Mohr - •• 171 158 In the Coast Guard before the flr«t 212 Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ben- Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles R. Beattle Scacola 161 109144 R. Smith 11» 164 • 131 829 804 Do You Get Bore(l? arc guests at the Vanderbilt hotel, World war broke out. Hackett 187 22120S' Brown 16' 1" »» HIGHLANDS £930 (2) nett's son-in-law and daughter, Re- Canonnlco 139 Your inquiring reporter asked, corder and Mrs. Silas F. Cronk. New York city. 185 T. Trav.ra 107 190 177Lelbriauier 148 194 === Slmpklna 137 L. Smock 212 160 1115Dummy 135 185 ... 'What do you do when you got The new furniture for.the three Sfrt. Frank Friscla'is home on a Supported by Merchant!. Garruto 181 156191 O, Mlnton 100 157 107 130 HIGH S1NOLE GAME Rowell no 118 187 Rait 199 lixi bored?" of many of the pupils of Red dditlonii) rooms built to Tlnton flve-day furlough from his Air base There's cash value to the odds and .(With lUndttaP) Bruwn 212 180 Bank high school and recoived some at Waterhoro, South Carolina. ends in your storeroom or attlo (or . DOS 848 8S8Campbell 213 182 •164 Falls school has arrived.and will be 821 818 CLOTHIERS * INSURANCE <1). of the following ans%vers: installed as soon as posaibit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Andre of Maple- which you have no further use. S»H . lit. K«b» ., PURITAN MILK (0) them through a want ad In The Reg- T Sawyer : - E Morrl. 145 161 IBS 917 ~820 ~773 Eleanor Jones—"I go to, tho movies wood avenue are parents'"of'a son W. Garonl .1 182 150 Arnono 162 197 160 The local school closed at 1 p. m, ister^ widely road columns.—Adver- INDIVIDUAL AVERAQES W. Qorley 116 HOOKERS (1) born Monday at Monmouth Memor- Kennedy HO 153 148Pallara 142 190 143 or go to sleep." today for tho holiday and will re- tisement. Colllne 122 160 174 ial hospital. • Wedaon 130 140 Straua : 168 147 156Brltton 116 207, Betty Kellum—"I ait and dayope- n Monday morning. Thanksgiv- ,i7n Mennopano ....^169 J87 154 WMlial 148 144 157 A. Geronl us 177 118 214 134 dream." '- '. ing- programs were given by the Bcoppa - • }' 180.7 Duncan 150 171 2(3 Tubln 208 children In the various grades. TAX SALE NOTICE 187.8 770 845 718 Rub« 1B1 135 152 Catherine Hebron—"I act uncon- McQowan J| 187.1 PETES (2) Shrewsbury township defense Of Real Eitatc In the Borough of Sea Brighg t lor Non-Payment of Tutt 726 888 208 104 790 890 760 cerned." AsaeBimenti ' Bro*o"' .."Z.""~-™.-» J 188,2 FIELD LAB; NO. E (3) 156 184 council met Tuesday night In tho AsaeBimenti. 185.17 McAHIs\'ir"".".',Z'.'.'.'.'."'.'.'.!'.'.'.'..'.l 182 e l« hereby srlven thnt "the underalRned, the Collector of T*X*i 5; Morrl. let 178 Kull 238 Rita Manclnl—"I feel like scrcam- control room at the school, with the- 18 1)2.13 W.. Hunt.rr 107 186 FRIDAY EVENING LEAGUE. —Ing, but don't." chairman,- John C. Rohrey, presiding. of tho "f SP'I Bright. Monmuiith County, N. J., will aell at imbJIe auotlon ...•17 101.3 AW JlHt 107 ISIO Smith '. 154 Hall on the Mth i\ny ot December. 1942. at 2:0D P. M., thB follow- A. Jlagua 118 Oiborn - 152 188 162 A pot-luck luncheon will precede in the t m Holmann ... 18 187.2 L. Emmons 181108 19 193 222 COMMANDOS Jacqueline Hirsch—"I chew gum R Ml Plnirltora 180 (2) o sold Lo mnke the amount of munlulpnl llena eharwabU •• Morrla 142 179 i M. Kl«nk : ISO or peal off my noil polish." a Christmas party to be hold Thurs- nn tti« nrst'i.ny of July, 1042. as computed In tha /allowing Hit. 816 I7B I ies 142 Betty Goldin—"I knit." day December 10, by the Ladles'; aid !nut t1 h 1 /AND CHAIN I-EAGtIE. 805 881 " P. Mordan - -"— UiKtlioi "UK iiitort'ot on Hniiiiil nmounf from thpr firttfirHt dadny of July. 194.194'.', tto-to -tjij e BOYNTON * BOYNTOtf (1) G, Turnock 185 147 society at tho home of Mrs. William ilulo nf siilo, and cost*, of snic. The Mibscrlheil r wIflNl BolIlI I) n fef e t toth the per.on who ARNONE BROS, (2) . 146 166 Selma Halpern—"I listen to the ra- E. Tumor ••••• "2 101 104E. Dean •• dio, or read a good- book." S. England. • • ' ' Itiils the nnio'unt duo nulijcct to redemption at tlie lowest rnto of Interest, hut In no p-, B™"o 175 201 150 Sutherland 167 160 182F. Koch '' « .' 175' 142 ruse exceodinn clk'til (fi) Per centum tier annurV Tho pnymont fo,r tho" aala ahall -TORPEDOES (I) LL Allen 174 UO 205 , 173 .„.„.,., 187 144 Massa 166 184 167 Dorlfl JoncB—"I day-dream." A cottage prayer meeting will be lit roailo before tht conclusion of tho »i le or the property will ba te.old. Calh or 132 J. Arnona ; _ 168 212 107 MoDcrmott 12J 707 757 TIB Marlon Dunnell—"I try ^ to find .eld Thursday evening of next week coitllicl oluu-V1cc onloilty will bhe iicct-pteaccepted In naym....nuyment. Oaoo ... ; 160 ISO F. Bruno .;..-. 101-181 155 AVENGERS (1) •VIIV IUH-I-CI off rearenl property for whicwhirlh- there shal«hnll lie no other imrrta«epurehttitr Kilwilll ha [I Conover 183 K. Jeffrey. _ 1S7 177 188 A. Turner 16B 1B3 191 ibmothlng Interesting to do." at Mrs, John Lemon's home. Bhlnn .. 190 P. Schucltar ...... 110 136 d rtold to the Borough nf Sea Bright, N. J., for redemption »t •IBM .„. 707 ' 895 I\ Drown •. 160 120 Frank Lovckln—"Usually I go up Mr. and Mrs, Douglas McCotter lie n nnd the nunilclpality HIIHU hnve the unmo remedies end right! • ~8BO. ~m ~m , 118 Including tho rlcht to Imr or foreclose th6 rlffht of redtmp- , ~ o a a 718 814 h, Uradahaw 203 and beat on my tom-toms awhllo."^ of Tlnton avenue are the parents of oth. JHlt BTERNOS <2) • „ . ORILLI (1) M. Van Urunt . 170 112 F, Scaccla 206 188 178 VICTORY LEAGUE . '146 Ralph Morgani-"Think of V, D. daughter born Monday ,nl..Mon- M.Blli . 146 ltl 180 M. l'rancli -...; 157 Till! »lo ulll ho mndo nnd coiulucteil In accordance with the provUiona of tftt' 142 144 195 H. Alchettlno :: 108 172 1S5 Lucille Banner—"I never get mouth Memorial hospital. ,f Kit- State of New- Jerney entitled. "An Act Conccrntnir Unpaid Taxa. and Aumaok ScoUl 160 180 100 bored." Aumack .i 108 106 158 720 Cards have been received here A*,-«moiit» nnd Other Municipal'Chamaa on "lUal-Property, and Providing for thi 214 1C4 105 fl. Sawase „. no 147 103 SPITFIRES (II Philip Pica—"I go. to sleep. C'ollceticMi Thot-cof by the Crt-ntloii »nii Enforcernent of Lien. Thereon (Raflllon Meilll - R. Suoilo ..-. 18B 179 167L. Klcnk :.. 148 208 148 Pegy West—"Go out, or whistle. from Pvt. Albert Patterson, who. Is c-r nil-il" and Act* .ilpplomantary thdretn anil nmondatory thereof. M, Klcnk 1H 128 160D. Win ••-• .. 188 162 60S "«86 "ili E, Carhart ..._ 186 1S7 142A. (iajo - ,: is? 118 IK Sally Tgalnrlco—"Slt down and now stationed in Arizona. At in. Imfore tlie •nil' th» imder»l«ned will receive payment o( the unioonl BEACON LIGHTS (2) 877 861 B84A, lUBUo , 185 157 102M. Jcflrajr, 8r. ...;...- - .. 108 154 read a good book." The war savings stnmp sale In the • roiiorty with the Intoront nnd costs up to tho t!m»i of payment, , Maffol .'. JJJ 10S ,157 X. Ftrneau ,.., 186 176 William Patterson—"Walk out If The f liimls so nubject to sale described in accordnnco with the tax flu- M.n.«npano 1»8 BOWUNO CENTER, OITY locnl school now totals close to li'iltc nplu IIIIIK the nnmo of tho owner an nhawn on tho Insl tax duplicate anil 579 .630 112A. Van VIM ...- .. 161 iea $175. ,- of taxes, assessment* itnd other rnunlrlpa) rlmrRes which were a Hen Mall.l .., JJ» LEAGUE MAJORS (2) Burton Bradley—"Find something the fn»t dny of July. 19*2, aro a* listed b«low: oimojinnB 157 217 Bunborn :.... -...: 132 09 12B eso Mr, And Mrs, Adrjnn Nlturhelm thc WILDCATS to do with my«olf." . mi.. ,rAx SALK 1.1ST 6S5 162 Klnv 102 178 217 (2) have closed their home on Tinton M. Jone. .. 133 115 Claire Bower—"I walk "till I get Niimo Dlo^ck IJOI ,Ijcicatlo» Total ANCHORS OLODB PET, Woollry UK 184 158 nvonuo, nnd have pine to Glen, New Duncan 160 183 Dummy - 115 115 111)II. Curley .. 132 tired nntl then start hack." . VanVllel 30 104 C. Jacau«« no Hampshire, In spend tho winter with n Iti'nlty t!urporntion 1 ii Ocenu Avenue 104,11 Aachattlno 148 1(0 P. Hruno 100 180 Handicap 45 4,1 49 146 Put Powi!rn-"I talk to myself; 1 m it Ocean Avenue 107.M F, Smith 200 117 I). [nirll» .. - 131 ll lU'ulty t'orlHU-ntlon VanVllet ... 160 192 U. Muulll 132 auch good company!" ' their son, Adrln.iv NHscholm, Jr. nnd n Ki-Hlly I'oriioiiition 1 I Ofenn Avenue 65,14 A.chattlno ... 103 170 Parkar 221 157 tU 571 158 • 101 17 Ocetui Avenuo Itl.ll' 204 COMMANDERS (1) Nil family. 1ILH t D, Lafayette S06 734 712 John Rysei--"! bllo my flngcr ilty (;r)iii|)inly 17 Ocean Avenue 41.11 071 681 OtB A '.VanVllot ...' 167 125 MUSTANGS <2I Mr. nnd Mrs. Anthony Monzo will UifiiKe Ilt- 17 Ocean Avenue 180 lledKc ltH itty Company UEATEMB 008 881 A, Travern 100 120 125J. Kvan» 137 entertain nt a Thnnltsprlvlng dinner. l Ocenn Avenue IOS.KI 136 •/„ Dillon -... 104 146 1451.. Molnar 101 Margaret Oiyll—''Throw spltballa." inn Koch ll. I),. BOWLING CENTER. Hliiold MlmiKh * 2 1 Center Htieet 114.31 123 120 F. Bruno ; 187 100 J. Hchoflold - 181 175 147M. Uonaora 111 Peggy Bergman—"Read «. (food Mrs. Monio's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ocean Avenun 148,41 l°0 UT H. Uuchaimn Cottr 1 C),, 145 208 T, Bruno iflz 200 Handicap 1--! - 12 I). Aiohettlno murder book." , ' Edward McNubb nnd son Thomns J, M. Viiry, Hat II Church Hlioet 114,81 100 C Bruno _,...; 170 108, E. Olborn , 171 12 ltl Church Strcol 107.M (44 '687 (40 068 711 Harry Dogonrlner — "Usunlly I of Asbury Park; Mr, an,! Mrs. He John W iltuvner, • Kat U, Dohuokar 167 HI Will lor K. Slnrcr • U Klvrr Street 80,(1 02 ««» BID CAPTAINS (!) KI,VINO Tionns A. Hartiall 164 VU Evoroft Asny of Cathorlno nvonuo Collord of Cnl'lwell. Albert, one of Wllbui- m A fiuliuipy 17 191-2 1 Ocann Av«nu« Travara 131 145 124 Hulull 1173 100 M, Ktanols 17S 157 148 II. lltiol 120 .110 tho BoriH, will spend the week-end 1'. M. inii-n Ca"«L...... I.,., »•» I3« .160PPlniatorl * „..„„,.„, v.alT. ,jM4. has sold tlio Ice yacht Teal,'which nnd pint 1(12-0 Ocean Avtnttt 997.11 It-. Frauds '„.„.,„..„ ,,m,;j»!l tan h ,liln grandmother. , n Htava IJJ 09 . »J lrirru.h r7; 1 = 1III • 10 Ayere , 211 '«» '"^ 809 9B2 191 r si ^"oph6n-V((f| Hrfirrrt (tV"fl 'aiVit|ittrtrlllJ.K.!r.. W, llradibaw ISC 131 ISO 106 147 Donnlil Anay, who In now In -lie ' got JJU a Way If.* W1NUJAMMKI1S 12) F. Jonet 190 229 147 UEUTENANTB (0) Robert V. Whlto nf Rumnon, pr.'Hi- Harry VnnHrunt. J , Ill 40 145 I'aulion , 18S 180 172 Z«rr 1H 111 12B E, Carliart 150 ion ins tilli-f IliilhltiK rnvll . .li.i! ono II. Aunaok 1(1 ni l«2 104 111 100 V. Aumack ' 144 dent of tho Lohlgh Coal and Navl Mr, ami Mrs. DmiRlim McCm-lnr Arum Hadlock rt. B.l-II nuil Wile .... 15« l»0 169 Inllls 151 • 126 81- 411 Walerview Wa|» ••.II jema. i;» JJS «; 9. Aurrnok 17S 16J Hi Elll UO ia» 111 U, Reuialllt 15,'. 136 gntlon company, who will tiso fhi) of Tlnton nvonuo me naronln of -n Nordy ...J.V..,„,...... 109 ,901 91Wyml1 le 1(1 107 117 I,, nhodta ...... 170 Ul 14(1 boal; at tho Snllt Rock club In thi daughter bovit Monday nt Monmoutll Aeerra - «<>• 1" 1°« ]f< Dranajr ,.....,~ 199 Sorotiirh ot Sti Drlahi, N. J, ISO IJJ Momorlnl hospital. liiiS "»B4 ~iu 111 "Til 751 tot PoconoB. /••• 1 Page Eight . RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 26,-1942;

Hoke, Georgo H, Davis, Harry S W A.P -R I M ES Port Monmouth Hazlet Colt's Neck Keyport Seaman and Thomas AndertonT "club received F; O. Welgond, Jr:, (Tha Red Bank Rc'illttr can ba bought (The Red Bank Rtglater on bt bought (Tba Rtd Bank R«ilsttr can b« boujht ITb, Bad Bank RtgliKr cm bs bought in Port Monmouth from Larrr Geraldl in Hailet from Mn, Edna M. W. Pcssur Is Colt'a Nick at Louis Plotkln'i itora) In K.rport from Costa Brothers, Mrs.Harvey W. Hartman and John V and Mn. Moun) and Frank Uertle'i store) ^SNAPSHOT GUILD Florence MelM.-Oua Simon, Mrs, Clsra derwaal as new members. A pulpit Bible has been presented Sussman and Mrs. H. Flolskj) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darke celebrat- The monthly meeting of Hazlet CONTROLLING SKY TONE ' by Frank Hyatt for use In chapel Alfred Frank, son of Mr. ana 1 ed their 25th wedding anniversary fire company was held in the fire and Sunday-school. The Fellowship Kelaey A. Carhart Is recovering A. T. Frank, has been a pattern Friday. house Monday evening. Nomin- held open home Tuesday in thefrom a nasal operation at hiu home. Rlvervlew hospital, Red Bank.".. The first aid course ha« started ations of officers was held with, the chapel. A Thanksgiving service will The salvage drive has been post- , The dedication of the Honor 1 at the Port Monmouth flre bouse on following results: • be held tonight (Wednesday.) All lo-poned until next Saturday,. of men engaged In the Armed toi Tuesday nights. JPresident-^Gcorfc Dunn. cal groups and organisations are In- 3. D. Walker, of the Real Estate was held Saturday afternqon on, Scout Mothers of Troop 88 spent Vice prcaldent—Cyrus Ross, J grounds of the Public library,,.C Kecordlnir secretary—Roellf H. LeRor, vited to attend. • •'• , firm of Morrlsey & Walker, has been Wednesday or last week In NewWilllBm Titu». A sewing club mooting was held elected'president of the N. J. Real Harold E, Tlmmermann, lntclljge York., They attended the 'Show Treasurer—Lester WV Bahrenburs. last wtfok at the home of Mra. Wil- Estate commission. Mr. Walker is officer at Fort Monmouth, WAS "Arsenic and Old Lace," followed by Foreman—Ira Hsthbone. liam Thompson. Bpeakor, Rev. Father John P. By First assistant foreman—Rudolph serving his second term on tho %n.Tom tic Pipers' son a dinner. In. the party wero. Mrs. Feseux, Myron Dsllenback. A fellowship meeting was held board, haying bee,n recently reap- gave tbo Invocation. Mayor Fre< Walter Burkhardt, Mrs. Thomas Second assistant foreman—Myron Dal- Sunday evening. All young people pointed for a three-year term by Croes gavo an address of wojcp Swapped a ride with cverj'oiif i Ruddln, Mre. Fred Darke, Mrs. icnbaclc. who find It Impossible to attend In Governor Edison. Other speakers .were Mrs. Raym Thty got to work on tlme.you lit - Archie Noble, Mrs. Edward Ruddln, Chief enjincer—Howard Walllnj, Stacy Cnrhart. the morning are urged to avail them- Mra. Ellsworth N. Tilton will en- Llndemann and Homer Mattii AoJ thatmaJcEltlerlillo sweat! Mrs. William Rungc, Mrs. John Mon- First assistant engineer—Elmer A." Hah- selves of this opportunity of evening commander of the American Log tag, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Mary tertain members of the Keyport Lit- renburg, Jsmes Ackeraon. worship. erary club . tomorrow afternoon at Rev, Robert Clayton and Rabbi 1 SWAP. D E S Nestor and Mrs. Chester Hendrlck. Second assistant engineer—James Aek Tuesday, the week-day Bible class ry Zuravln ajso spoke and Rev. Girl ScouU of Port Monmouth erson, Stacy Ackerjon. the church house of the Lutheran Assistant Chief llariUn township—Wll- was under the supervision of Mra. church. . L. McCullough pronounced the 1 meet Wednesday nights at the lire liam Urstadt. Miles at her home, edlctlon. A number of tho woi house under the leadership of 'Mrs. DelegateJ to Monmouth County Flre A' meeting of the Sunday-school Tho union Thanksgiving service who had more than one son in Alice Lukcr. The troop la rehears- men's association—Ernest E. Peseux, of the churches of the borough will George Dunn, Lester W. Dahrenburg, teachers and officers will take place war did the unveiling of the-i ing for a Christmas play and Have Trustee to Beneficiary department Mon- Friday at the home of Mrs. J. W.be held Thursday morning In theA gold star was placed beside started to collect old toys, They also mouth County Flremen'B association—Ern- Sherman. First Baptist church. Rov. Charles name of Rcynhold Nicholson, wr plan .to. .purchase a service flag for est 'E, Peseux. The Helping1 Circle will meet next R. Smith will deliver the sermon, wife, Mrs, Amelia Nicholson, tho boys frorr> Port Monmouth who I Trustee three " years— Edmund Carhart Mr. . arid,, Mrs. Ellsworth Tilton' Board of Visitor, and Trustee!, Itarl- Tuesday' at the home of Mrs. Annie eclved, word of hla death by tolcg] are in the armed forces. tan Township Firemcn'o Belief—William Buck. have moved to their house which Friday night, Mr, Nicholson we William Poling has been on theUrstadt. • • An all-day sewing club meeting they recently purchased and. reno- filer In tho Army Air Corps and. .sick list and Is returning to high * ltaritan Township Firemen's Kelief— will take place Thursday, December vated at the corner of Division and been In service four months. , Harry Pesellx. . Elizabeth streets. school this week! Firo Police—J. Carlton Cherry, Albert 3, at the home of Mrs. Windsor Heu- The Ladies' Aid Society of Com-Wuestefelu, Harry i'tsgUx, Stephen D lltt. This meeting will consist of a Everett H. Larrlson has been munity church will hold a luncheon Lambertson, Jr., Michael Enfanti. ' quilting bee and luncheon. elected president of the local Klwanls . In Stuart's day It was the CUB] t and" Christmas bazar at the church Ernest E. Peseux attended a com- A food sale wljl bo held Saturday, club. Other officers are.vice presi- to put a piece of toast in the.'wi December 10 at rioori. . mittee meeting of District "3, Mon- December 5, at the Gibson paint dent. Harry H. Thomas; treasurer, cup to give the liquor better fl Mrs. Charles Winkelman and Mrs.mouth.Council Boy Scouts of Amer- store at Freehold. Contributions to Horace S. Burfowes; dlrectofs,".G. B. hence the English phrase "drlnl Albert Courtcr, Sr., celebrated their ica, at the Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport, his food sale are solicited from the Yatos, F, P. Armstrong, John B. a t9ast." ., -.-••'• birthdays last week. Monday evening. members of the congregation and The Port Monmouth Community Private Malcolm W. Peseux Is now will be gratefully received. Such church -will Join tho Bolford Metho- stationed at Camp Clark in Nevada, gifts of food are to be brought be- dist church in the honor roll service Missouri,. fore 8 o'clock to Mrs,. William HHJ next Sunday night. The Sunday- Miss Nan Orton has a position in Thompson or to tho parsorrage Sat- school will start at 10:45 a. m. Sun- urday morning, _ If )t la impossible day morning. ". " ~ Newark. George Murphy of Augusta, Geor- to deliver your contribution, someono A number of Boy Scouts went on will gladly call for them. an all-day hike Saturday. gia, visited Hazlet relatives recently, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Wellman nnd A medium yellow filter was used to darken'the sky tone and Improva A magician named Miss Doris Poole, assistant post- tho general contrasts of this fine snapshot. The Lord's Last Supper will be ob- master, has returned to her duties Dalton Wcllman of Old Bridge, vis- Bervcd Sunday, December 0, and a Presto 6. Slick, after a two weeks' vacation.. ited Miss Eva Dean of Bethany road N OUTDOOR snapshots the mood "partial correction." In other words. meeting of the consistory will be Miss Rita Deasco of West New recently. I of practically every picture Is It darkens a blue sky slightly and held Monday, December 7, at the Said: "Money is turn- Mrs. Cyrus Ross was hostess to parsonage. A special Invitation Is York was a week-end guest of Mr. keyed to the tone or color of thohelps to accentuate clouds. But, If ing the trick, and Mrs. William Runge. tho members of the G. G. Sewing extended to!the wives of tho consis- club at her home Monday evening. sky. Dead white skies ID prints, for you want what Is considered a mora tory to attend this meeting. About 45 firemen attended a steak natural sky tone, as In our illustra- Those present wero Mrs. Lillle example, usually produce harsh and The birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. So let us all sock it dinner at the flre house Saturday tion, a more heavily colored filter- In Uncle Sam's pocket. night. Hughson, Mrs. William Barnes; Mrs. contrasty effects. Light gray skies Karl S. Soffel is announced: Mr. Sof- R*oland Emmons, Mrs. Frank- Me- seem natural and pleasing. While such B3 the medium yellow—should • fol, who is now in tho Army, is sta- The grammar school held a bo used. . ^ • Buy War Stomps that Thanksgiving play Friday morning. Cleaster, Mrs. James Ncidinger, Mrs. dark, almost black, sky tones give tioned at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. ' ' William Urstadt and Mrs. Hcndrick A medium yellow filter Is really Hitler can't licki" All the grades took part. an extremely dramatic effect. Gerald Kearney, attorney, son ofh. Bennett, Jr. tho best all-around choice for out- LAST TIMES TODAY Control of Bky_tone,Jher.efore,-ls doorpictura maWnfrirwIirflafken . Mr. and Mra. Henry J Kearney,- The __CresccnLj:lub_of_St. John's- Centerville ROSALIND KBSSELL — BRIAN AHERNB/ M. E. church met at the home of very Important to all photographers the sky to a pleasant medium gray volunteered for military service and whether amateur or professional. was inducted Monday. He will be Mrs. Maitland Walling Thursday tone, and mako the clouds stand out Anthony Vargetto of Chicago, who "MY SISTER EILEEN at Camp Upton, Long Island, for aevening. Plans were made for the And since sky tono Is principally con-, crisp and white. But the deep yellow trolled by the uso of (liters, every has been visiting Peter Genovcse and short period. Mr. and Mrs. Kear- birthday calendars which are being gives much stronger sky tones. When family, returned homo Wednesday. Id photographer should learn some- ney's oldest son, Martin J. Kearney, sold by the club. The dark horse it Is used, the sky w|U register as Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allocco visited THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY it also volunteered two weeks ago. and went to Mrs. James Ward and the thing about them. a very dark gray. Sunday with relatives In Newark. Continuous Performance Thursday ta at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. homemade article to Mrs. Joseph R. Generally speaking, yellow niters Filters will work well for you, and Sebestlan Varsile la repairing Jils Mr. and ,Mrs. Walter Swartzel of Peseux. Mrs.-Thcodore Palumbo will are those most often used to con-give you a wide range of effect;. It buildings. IS1 Main street are parents of a sunbe hostess at the next meeting. trol the color tono of tha sky inyou use them Intelligently. Give them Miss Anna Potooky, who is em- bom -at Monmouth Memorial hos- Those present were Mrs. Frank pictures mads on black-and-white ployed, in Newark, spent the week- Laughlln, a guest; Mrs. Leonard Luf- a chance, because they are stepping pital Tuesday morning. fllnii-For Instance, a light yellow otonos to bettor photography. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. burrow. Miss Vera Tombleson, Mrs. niter -produces : what Ja known... as Ignatz Potosky. ' J. H. Bahrehbufg, *"• Mrs."' "Walter John van Guilder | Colombia , is second to Brazil ._ Ropnlrs have been made to the Smale, Mrs. James .Neidinger, Mrs. White. House and' Grill. . I coffee production and exports. Frank McCleaster, Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Lt. Osgood, who is serving with the held in the .school auditorium James Caupto of Freehold visited Mrs. George Emmons, Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Frank LucarrelU Sun- Marine, Mrs. Joseph Lehan, Mrs.armed forces, somewhere In Great Wednesday, December 16, at.3 p. m., Britain, by his wife, Mrs. V. L. Oswit- h Mrs. George C. D. Hurley pre- day. . William Lambertson, Mrs. Judson ;opd of Willow court, stating of his siding. , Mr. and Mrs. B. Olotto and Miss lor Hopla, Jr., Mrs. Jamea H. Ward, well being, although in tho "thick Rose Tuccla of Newark and J. Stor- Miss Bessie Hopla, Mrs. Elmer A. o£ It." Recently he was awarded a ntello of New York, spent the week- fa! The Smart Place To Dine Bahrenburg, Mrs." Joseph' R. Peseux, medal and commisloncd a lieutenant. Navesink end .with J.'E. Mlele and family. tts Mrs. Theodore G.- Bailey and -Mrs- Mra. Arthur Dear,- Sr., of Portau- The school had a party Tuesday. to William Urstadt. iock la confined to her home by ill- (Tho Bed Bnnk Register can be bought The .school closed "Wednesday arid The Friendship class Df St. John's In Nnvesink a' will reopen Monday. IEORGE WASHINGTON Mrs. Marie Cox was the guest of 'tho postofncQ and Kte- M. E. church will hold a bazar and shun's) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fra'nzeae and SLEPT HERE" cafeteria at the church next Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith of EdgarF.'Cox presented motion pic- Mr. and Mrs. John Santelli of New- STRAND Restaurant day afternoon and evening. There ; iodseneck Point at the Old Orchard tures of Admiral Byrd's second Ant- ark apent the week-end with Frank REQUEST FEATURE SAT. NITJ3 11 r.' M. will be on sale fancy articles of allclub Sunday. Mr. Smith fs a former arctic expedition Monday in Nave- Ambroslno and family. Air Conditioned Dinfng-Room kinds, including many beautiful r sink school. A lecture by Mr. Cox Anlello Mallconlca of the Dear- IRENE . CARY pieces for Christmas gifts. The pre- councilman. -- Mrs. John Silvers, who has been accompanied the pictures. born farm Is making repairs to his DUNNE GRANT 66-68 Broad Street, Red Bank lect was started last year when the Songs appropriate to the Thanks- buildings. ill for tho past month, is slightly "—' , IN j group asked ' friends to contribute mj(roved. giving soason were sung, today by Peter Gcnovese and Dominlck Al- 250 Seats j toward the sale, and the members tho school pupils at a joint assembly. locco spent part of last week at Fort "PENNY SERENADE" sewed during the year. A number ' Capt. Bruce Carron, who is occu- pying the Walter Savage bungalow Last week's purchases of war sav-Dlx. Phone 3S41 or 1498 for Reservations. . of the articles are from California. ings stamps brought -the total to Miss Ella Donaldson of Freehold, \ Candy will be on sale, including at Portaupeck, is attending tho of- SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ficers' commlsslonary school at ?131.75. lalted the school last week. homemade. Leavenwerth, Kansas. » ~-Kenneth_C. Mount of the U. S. Miss Lucy Strahloro spent Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Simonson A T. M, C. A. drivo is under way Coast GuarS, spent the week-end with Miss Marlon Violanto of Rod and children Bobby and Bonny Lea throughout the borough. Mra. Ed-with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- Bank. , • of Bayonne.were Tuesday guests of ward C.- Wilson and Mre. Georgo C. sell W. Mount of Monmouth avenue. Edward Cerllone and family vis- I Mr. and Mrs. Hary S. Cowlos. P. Hurley arc co-chairmen. Others Mrs. Harry Lomgren and children, ited friends in- Matawan Tuesday. i Private Harry S. Cowles is nowassisting- are Mrs, Charles Guillau- Carl- and Virginia of Plainfleld, are Mrs. George Thorne, Jr, and son ' stationed at Gulfpojrt Field, MLsiss- deu, Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mrs, Minnie visiting her parents, Mr.»and Mru. Judson spent Wednesday with her ! Ippi, in the Air Corps Technical Wilkinson, Mrs, Donald D. Myers, Russell W. Mount. sister, Mrs. J. Peatherston of New -Bohoal. UJ— •MrsrCharles •Nlchuls,-Mrs:-Jolm-Sil=- —Naveoinklibrary will be closed for Brunswick; : Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg .and vers, Miss Margaret Stryker and Thanksgiving day. Mr.' and Mrs. Natal Fennerlno of Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux attended a Mrs. G. S. Klnkade. The public Bchool closed today for Union Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. -Troop-committee-meeting of District Mrs. William - Harris - of" -Portau- the holidays and will reopen Monday SalvatoreStranlero Tuesday.- — 4, representing the Hazlet Girl peck has been seriously ill for sev-morning. ' Wesley . Mason Is painting his "Scouts at'The Legion Hall, Keyport, ra'lr months. •; . Mr. and Mrs, John" Wagner have house. - •• Thursday evening. Cpl. and Mrs. A. Clark were called returned to New York city for the Mrs. John Granato, Sr:, is em- I Eugene Wfison has recovered from to Lincoln, Maine, by the serious ill- winter. ployed at. Red Bank. a cold which confined him to his =s of Mrs. Clark's mother last David Jackson -has resumed hlsi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ambrosino home for several days. week. They returned home Sunday. duties at Fort Monmouth after a celebrated their first wedding anni- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Weigand of Lt. Lewis Senna is occupying the week's vacation. versary Monday with a party of Little Silver and Mrs. Barbara Kane, Dr. S. Kaswener cottage at Goose- Captain and Mrs. William O'Brien young friends. of Middlctown were Hazlet visitors neck Point. Lt. Senna Is at thewill move next week to the smaller Mrs. James, Genovese is visiting Sunday. -.-••- dental clinic at the base hospital at house on the Galloway property on. Mrs. Anthony Mallconlca of- Red Cloverleaf Troop, Hazlet Girl Fort Monmouth. Monmouth,avcnuc. Mrs. O'Brien haa Bank. Mrs. Mallconlca has been Scouts, held 'their regular meeting been spending this month at Summit. ill. Final preparations for the turkey LAST TIMES TODAY in the Hazlet fire house Friday af- supper which is being sponsored by Navesink flre company will hold a Peter DIDonaio Is on the sick list. ternoon, Following the- buslncsi thfi Women's Society For Christian regular meeting next Thursday at Mr. and Mra. .Dominlck Davlno meeting i number of tests were Service of the Methodist church the firehousc. ahdfamlly of Matawan spent a few "ORCHESTRA WIVES" passed by the girls. There will be Thursday, December 3, will be com- days last week, with Joseph Granato. —ALSO— no meeting this week on account of pleted at a meeting at tho church Alexandria's harbor became a gate- "SPIRIT OF STANFORD Thanksgiving day. Tho troop- con- hall Tuesday. way to the Bast when Alexander the El Salvador ranks fourth In world tributed toward the Girl Scout Vic- Mra. Mary Laurino is visiting her Great founded tho city in 332 B. C.production of coffee. THUIt., Fill., SAT., (Continuous Thnnltsglvlng) tory fund, which began October 1, daughter, Mrs. Frances Perry at and ends Thanksgiving day. AlMiamil , Florida. scouts were asked to buy stamps to- Mrs. Arthur T. Dear, Sr., chairman ward tho. fund, which will be used of the "Y" drive recently completed L to buy War Bonds and later to aidat Portaupeck, reported $128.75 had OUR TURKEYS ARE FRESH KILLED children in distress anywhere in the MARINE been turned in. Othcra assisting in world. A report was given on thetho drive wero Mra. Walter II. Grills, THEATRE Christmas cards being sold by theMrs. Robert Llvingiid, Mrs. T. Lcth- APPETIZER scouts. ' • . . with Grapes bridge, Mre. Murgucrito Lawson, TUMI., Fill., SAT. Sat. Mat. HIGHLANDS, N. J. Assorted Nuts Table Celery THURS.—Continuous from 2 P. M. ANN MILLER 'Queen Olives Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg who Mrs. Harry S. Koch, Mrs. G. Davis, FBI., SAT. SAT. MAT. attended tho lcadors and troop com- Mra. Harry P. Goffronn, Mra. Ilyron I BITTY RHODES CIIOICK OF COCKTAILS mittee meeting of District 4, held at G. Briggs, Mtes Mildred VnnBfunt, SONJA HENIE JOHN PAYNE 1 JERRY COLONNA Blue Point Oysters Cherrystone Clams tho Legion Hall in Keyport Thurs- Mra. Edwin Hardy, Mra. A. T. Dear.. j JOHN PAYNE MAUREEN O'HARA \JOHNNIE JOHNSTON Fresh Shrimp or Half Grapo Fruit, day evening' gnvo an interesting ac- Jr., nnd Mra. M. K. Callahan. ' ! RANDOLPH SCOTT count of the meeting. Thoso attend- JACK OAKIE . CHOICE OF SOUP Mra. Thomas N. HUM, chairman ! —IN— ing wefo Elizabeth Franklin, ,Mary of tho (Parent Education Htiidy | —IN— "TO THE SHORES Crpnm of Turkey Lou Farry, Barbara Woodhouao, Bev- group, was hoMi'Wi at the UIKIIIUS- ; Consommo Royal "ICELAND" OF TRIPOLI" erly Ellory, Jeanne Travcrs, Carolyn tion at her home on Ilrnnch ave t? ' —ALSO— —ALSO— Little Neck Clam Chowder Peseux, Rosemary Pomykaln, Nor- —AND— Thursdny evening for the llr.t It FIIANCIIOT TONE ma Bahronburg, Carol Carhart, Ann meeting. A round tnblo dl'fin* n ) Richard Travis, Dronda Joyce, "BERLIN CORRESPONDENT" CHOICE OF ROAST, WITH CHESTNUT DRESSING JOAN BENNETT Roust Fresh-Killed Vermont Turkey, Glblet Gravy Carhart, Maryann Smalc, Elinor was held on the \t\pu, 'Amtr », "The Poitman Didn't Ring" .. . —WITH— Cranberry Sauco Bahrenburg. Virginia Warren, Joan Pltchea In." An ailirjo iln thr TuMi-" —IN— SUN., MON. SUN. MAT. VIRGINIA GILMORE nnd DANA'ANDREWS Emmona, Janice. Welnraub, Roberta mentals of family ltfivnr WHIfch pai' "THE WIFE TAKES , Ttonst Louff Inland Duckling, Applesauce SONJA HENIE . BUY WAR BONDS AT THIS THEATRE Ronst Spring Chicken, Applosnuco Roberts, Peggy Willcy nnd Juno enta were warned if they Uy'to hidu \ Wnhl, Mrs. Alfred W. Chlncry, lead- what is going tin from tlirlr .ihihlieh .A FLYER" JOHN PAYNE' Half Broiled'Chicken er; troop committee, Mrs. Edward MON,. TUES. . Sirloin Steak they nro thcrrisrlves nfrmd of hit-Ing JACK OAKIE Fnrry, Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg, renlllea. Courage munt ho tnught, pr. Sun. Cont. From 2 F. M. VEGETABLES . Mrs* Joseph n. Peseux nnd Mrspcclail. y now, with our roiintty »t CLARK "ICELAND" Cauliflower in Crcmn Brussels Sprouts • Ernest E. Peseux. war. An article toad from tho par. — ALSO — Mashed Turnips fearl Onions cnt-cducatiqn magazine ' by Mr«, GABLE Milton Berle, Hrcndn Joycr, flplnnch Ross stntcd thut alnce tho family Is and —IN— *' POTATOES Oceanport tho most Important nwict possessed LANA "Whispering Ghost*" Mashed Boiled French Fried Candled Sweets ala Royal by any nation, wo must bp auro thnt (Tho lied Dank I!e»l«ter can bo bounht tho disrupting effects of war do not TURNER TUBS., WKD, SALAD in Oc-enmiort at Harry Maiin'a and K. W.ditturb its basic utructurc, that like ROBERT TAYLOR Worthlcv'a) •Coin Slaw, RusHlnn Dressing nil other fnmliles nil over tho world LANA TURNER Hearts of Lettuce nnd Tomatoes, French Dressing Edwin C. Hill, news commentator, tho American family also has a hard "SOMEWHERE was tho guest of Councilman, and r.£«lgnmcnt ahead. Following tho I'LL FIND YOU" "JOHNNYEAGER" DESSERTS Mrs. Adrian dough at tholr homo In discussion 'refreshments wero served, Homc-Miidc Pies , Oceanport Park last week. Preeent wero Mra. Milton 13.' Lumb, WEDNESDAY—ONE DAY -»uo- Plum Pudding, Wine nnd Hard Sauco Pvt. Victor Osgood, who has been Mrs. George C. D. Hurley president, JOIIN KIMIU'.OUGII Frcoh Pumpkin Pie Hot Milieu Pie statlonod nt Atlantic City, has boon! Mrs. Walter H, Gillto, Mrs. Albert VAN HEFL1N VinOINIA GH.MOHK Homo-Mndo Froneh Ico Cream sent to .tho 330th School Squad nt Schoopdln, Jr.', Mrs, August Wittcn- PATRICIA DANE —IN— , Mixed Nuta Grapes g "" Scott field,, Illinois. Ho Is tho sonberg, Mrs. Wlllinm Shcohnnf Mrs. —IN— "Sundown Jirn" #f. Maater .Hgl; -jind •Mrs,,;.,y...J'W,Cj!)- Wi kncr. Mr«, William Fcn- THUK8DAY-ONE DAY IONA MA8SEY — JON HALL Hot Chocolnto Coffeo Tea or Milk good of Wlllpw court. y; p""BRUCE •BENNEOT« Mrs. Carolyn S. Smith of Portatl- ThomnH Williams and Mm, O." 8, — ALSO — KAY HARRIS pcclc Ifi entertaining guestH' from Klnlcndo. Tho next mooting wan Fort Monmouth ThnnliURlvlng. planned to ho held during HKNNIS O'KEEFE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS and BEERS "SABOTAGE" SQUAD" 1 Mrs. "Robert Byran of Atlanta, January nt tho homo of Mm. JANE FKAZEE ,- •'. .Li).. 1:1 . ' .'J^^^l'^A:^^^^ -:^ Ocorgltt, In visiting hot* husband, Felix Foggla, Monmouth lioulrvnril, and —IN— l'rrston Foster, l'ntrldti Morrlnon Cpl. Iiyran of Fort Monmouth. Portaupeck, Tho urinunl Christum^ /'Moonlight Masquerade" aWlV m:7'30-r:DD'3iD0 P.m. tOHTinUOUS SnT. Letters lmvo been rccolvod from party and monthly meeting will bo "Night in New Orloont" RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 26, 1942. Page Nlnfc SiTestimonial Given ISalvatore Cueumano A testlmonlcj dinner was held in honor ot Sajvator* Cusum8.no, local RED BANK Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany representative, who hai com- pleted 25 years of faithful service with that Institution, Friday at Fleuant Inn. As a token oC appreciation. the LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HE1-P WANTED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Igiieat wm presented with a. 25-year LOST, Btcond National Bank and Trust OT STOVE, good condition, for »l*r DININO ROOM BUIU for iiJe, In good OR MORTGAGE loans tee R V. R H. IANK TELLER wanted, experience rtcen. SITTING room, bedroom, bath; twin btds; EAUTIFUL. new four-room bungalow, all gold, diamond set service medal by Hood heater. Layton'a D«rber Shop, 6 condition i rtftl bargain. Inquire at Stout) Lewis building* 77-78 Broad sary;. salary to it art $1,400. \ddreas firot floor: with refined American fam- modern' Improvements; hot water hent, Co., Bad Bank, can book, No. 11,728, .'. No other roomers, restricted part of, the company, through the local man- Finder return to abDV. bank. ant. Front atraet. Red Bank.* Lovett'i Nuritri, Inc. Uttte Silver, N. J,, ,reet (over Newberry store). 'eller, box Ell, Red Bank, N. J. I burner; two-car .garage, on Highway hone IUd Bank 2300. - 'ali- Haven; suitable two m«n or buslnm'j 5 approximately. half mile from Colt'i ager, Albert F. Oraullch. In present- DEAL. Xmas gift, complete solf let. b»nd- OOVER cleaners repaired, bruabea te- 'REE EXPERTS wanted (three) for the ouple. Phone Red Bink 828 for appoint- feeler rented furnished or unfurnishedf LOST,'pair of eye Blasaei In brown leather HILDS cost nnd legging ieL In dark ment. ' ing the medal Manager Oraulloh re- c&ia aomewhera In Red Bank Saturday. rande; coit {200, tacrtflc*. $76. AUo brlstled. Allen Electric Shop, IS White finest type of yetir-eround tree work; no mt $40 per month. Tannenhaum Agency. red for eala; eixs 4; reasonable. Call at reet, phone 612, Red Bank. ' . tovlng around; excellent working condi- Weat Main street. Freehold. N. J. viewed tha growth and progress ot Reward. Phono Ited Bank 1800. . ioi> corn machine, Address Box 4S1 Red 32 Spring street, Red Bank.* , the company as well as the Improve- "Bunk. , •• . ' " Jona with large, national organization. 'W0-RO0M furnished apartment, 100 feet LOST, bunk book ND. SJ.DflT. Return to UDREY ESTELI^E, interior decorator, 20 Will pay well according to ability. The from bus line; hot water and all con- ment* made In the company's' poli- USER BTQVB3—Thatcher kltchtn «tdv«, Mount street, lied Bank. Telephone 692, "" A." Bartlett Tre© Expert Company. Box OR HENT at River Plata,, amall Av«- Second National Bank and Trust Co., L'HHEJE-PIKCB Uvlns ruom lufU'for n room house, g*r*gc; electric, running cies and plans. Rid Dank. tanonablo. Cnll Kerl Bank. 2811-M. brown enamtl coal heater, wood atove, filco hours: 10:30 a, in. to 12 noon,' 1 p. .„. 127. Orange; 'N. J.» phono Orange hnne V107-R or 240 Went.Front «tr«t. low rpdUtor, poit lamp, sinks, baiina, i. to 3:90 p. m." • 4615 or evenings OR-5-G361.- .ctl Hank.: • . ater; lavatory, no bsth; fronting Shad- In accepting the modal, Mr. Cueu- :ounter stools, oddi and ends bought and w lake; coal etove h«af. |22 a month to FOUND, female fox terrier, black with MOVING done I verr cheap, «• w. aeed pliable party; large grounds. Phone lied mano expressed his appreciation to white client: collar witth brass trmmingtrimming;; return .loads. SwartzV Auction Rooms. told. -110 Shrewsbury'avmue, Red Bank. ACUUM cleaners repaired; any makt. EN wanted to work on trucks; garbage .PAHTMENT of three rooms, furnished; 141 li t N 1159 Phone 122 phone Red Bank 8218, Highway 85, Mld- Allen Electrlo Shop, 18 White street, and refuse collection! $28 to start, In- - running water, electric light, f 20 per the officers of the company for the 1041 aluminum tan No. !«d Bank, lonth. Moun's Grocery' Stor#, WlUon Keansburg." Olotown, N. J. WHITE baby conch for itlo. Phone Red reaaeH after SO daya. For Interview ad- emblem and recognition received. In Bank 609-W after B p. m. Men, box 511, Red Bank. venue. Port Monmouth, N. J., phone 5SS reminiscing he stated that he came LOST, lady'a wrUt watch, Luxtun make. SEED RYE tor iali. Fred" D. Wlkod Co.. 'AINTER, papsr banger and decorator; tftiiMl* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE to'the United States In 1808 at the Will give reward for return. Telephone Red Bank, phone 5E2. TAKE notice, we carry the largest selec- estimates furnished: -25 yean' experl- RIVERS and helpers wanted. Apply to --e. All work . guaranteed. Average FURNISHED two-room - kitchenette and Red Bank 88«0.» ' tion of inlaid, linoleum, felt baie lino- Fred D. Wlkoff Co., corner Maple avenue 3UY, acll or rent all types of real utate ag« of 18 years and Immediately SMALL iteam table and Star grill for iale leum and rugs f loweit prices In town, •urn labor for papering 18.60' and up. ind Bergen place, Red Bank. bath apartment; central location; light - throiitih Conatanca Smith Agency, 14 Samuel SwarU, 14 We«t Front . street, )ieph HofTman. 32 Druramond place. R«d useJicepinir: electric rfifHeritor, __h«at, started his own buslnen as a bar- cheap. Phone Ruraaon 1880. : darte avtoue. Fair Heren. .phone lUi ber In Brooklyn. After successfully "•NOTICE. *. hone 1887." •nk, phone 1607. • .ELIBF/nursc wanted; three or four dayi t water, electricity supplied; rent $45: lank 2308. BABBITS—Baby bunnlei and medium weekly. Ivy House Nursing Homo, avtJl&ble December 1. refmnnent pnrty operating his business there for four AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO ALCO. NO PRIORITY on affection—Buy your .RTHUR E. BOYCE, palntlnff contractor! preferred. \Vrlte B. .R,, box 611, Red HOLIC BEVERAGES AND REGULAT- BIICB; breedlnir doea and bucks: whltei, hone Middletown 169. years, he moved to Red Bank and Chlnclllas and colon I also meat rab- child k, dachshund pup for Xmai. Com* practical paHten, papernangers and Bank. HOME at Shrewsbury, noutheait corner opened a Darber shop here;' remain- ING ' THE HOURS OF SALE, CON- bits and feeds reasonable.* - Mul(«r, Rout* early and hav« lelectioi.' from litter of lecoratort. No job too large or too Bin all, Sljverbrook road and Corn lane: large SUMPTION AND OLOSINH HOURS IN eight—we' think it's a record—six weeks Vail paper sample patterns on request, WANTED,3 houseman wUh excellent Ivlng room, fireplace, stoam 'heat, oil Ing In that business for about 1? 36, two mtlei north of Itad Bank brldse.' 1G—Fura repaired and restyled iort, N. J. . . flee. Agenti protected. 114.760. W. A. Hopping Agency, phone (ri ling for sale; bucks'at itud. PreanU fool Ice boat runners, bowling ihoei, at raoderateaprlcea- Btora£« free. Vo- members of the organization wished »jje, or -allow the consumption of any ko/T, Rlvcrdn]o uvenue, near Swimming alcoholic beverage on licensed premises on nlzo 7'/j. Calf after 6:30 p. tn., ll«l hank >1% 24 Broad street, Rad Bank, phone "EMALE fountain help wanted; Ugxett's HOUSES and storca for rent. - R. V. R. H. Mr. Cueumano continued good health River rood, phone Red Bunk 219E-R. r weok-daya between the hours of 2iflo u. m, 1446." ' . 4. . • • . ' - - DruK Store, 80 Broad street, Red Bank. stout, Lewi* building, 77-79 Broad HOME converted Into two apartments, five' which will enable him to enjoy his nntl 7:00 a. m. and on Sunduya between street (over Newberry store). . rooms on each floor, 'hot water heat, oil retirement In the form of a life In- the houra of 2 [00 a. m, and 1:00 p. m. TURKEYS for ante, dressed and delivered POT STOVE, with water back and all fix- ADELON FROAL, antiques bouirbt urntri Income from one pays for all car-' i specified dnyn. Order early. Saddle :XPBRIBNCED . salesladies wanted foe The cloning hour for New Yearn Eve only tures fur sale; also mantel, window and sold. 102 Wcat Front meet. Red general store work. Apply at once. J. rylng charges. Taxeft 1100. Price 15,8DO. come when he reaches his 65th birth- itlRll bB 4:00 a. vm - , — ...... np.-Fnrm, Phalanx .rond,_Colt's Neck. nafihen_nnd_ doors. . 187 Berfien, place, lank. - IF YOU ore looking for bargains, see P. f Ifanko,_.__30_ Broad street^ Red Bank. W. A. Hopping; Agency, Red Dank.* day. Durlnir'tha-houra.aalcr-of alcoholic bov W, n. WhitBon, superintendent, phone phono Red Bank 6i0vW. ' V " F. Kennedy. List your houBes for sale erases are hereby prohibited, the entlto Holmdcl 0293. . EN ERA I, CONTRACTOR and cesspools or~reni; I Have" rnany'proipecU. P. F." licensed promises covered by any plenary 700 WHITE ROOK started' chickens, ut> cleaned; carting and grading, top toll, TfOUNG MAN, white, wanted for chock Kennedy, 21 Peton plncc, R«d Bank. EXTRA cathT Buy War bonds—then a plot for a post-war home. RIvcrlawni or seasonal retail consumption license shall ALMOST new double nine marie bed for. sexed, for sale; also ZOO New Hamp- anurB, nil dirt, cinders, gravel and iand. Ing and delivering. Must have driver*! Birthday Party For be closed and no person shall be.admitted shire R«d started chickens. Phone 486. latimBtes given. Phone Red Bank 1464. .Icense. Apply- at once. Tetley's, 1' lEVEN-EOOM hoiK,c, fui-nli>hed, for tint; to large ploU, 11.160,: creek front, imle cheap. Rear annrtment, 110 Mon- S.EOO. Ray VariHorn Agency, River ro»d, or permitted to remain therein, except the mouth iftreel, Tied Bnnlf. Atls'nflc Highlands. iscar Becker, 47 Second street. Fair U Broad street, Red Bank. jcarage; half rnllc from Htntion. Refer- licensee or bona ft da employees of the 11- •en, N.'J. noefl required. Mr*.-R. A. Cooper, High- Fair Haven, phone 283.* ('James R. Wymbs cennoe, provided, however, that tb(s clou. 3OAT OWNERS,- attention I At stud, way Gardens. Highway 35, Red Bank, JUST received, large shipment of table, STENOGRAPHER and typist wantid; Um- Inic provision shall not apply to bonn Ado - '"Comet," pure bred Nubian buck; nbn of IESSFOOLS cleaned and built: septic Dorary, Write S. T., box fill. Red phone 3433.' . S EAST RIVEU ROAD, Humson; acre plot, Jam eo HUH sell "Wymbs, son of Mr, top white enamel ffa» ranges, coal tanks gleaned'and installed; dralm in- hoteln, or to restaurants, as defined In .mported "Harleo." Fee |5, My farm in : Bank.' fine eight-room modern home, two'baths, and Mra. Russell Wymbs of Rtver- Revised Statute*. 3S.1-1 7 Monmouth road, phonelLonj USED CARS bought, sold and exchanged streets, Red -Batik. 34 „ , 24,49 Branch 110. Pontiac sales and service; terms. O. M,M. F., box J3£\ It. D. 1, Eatontown, N. J. had not been notified to appear. The Entnte Frank Marx, Block 21. Lot A. C. .Haseaa Brothers, 10-21. Mechani eollollor was instructed {o send no- 40. ...•....; .; ....;... 24.49 street, phone 8036, • • .VANTED,-unfurnished room, near centei- WANTED, general houaeworker; start $60 LIVE STOCK for unle, two Guernsey helf- Experienced, white; not over GO years tices to the agents to appear for the Estate Frfthk Marx, Block 21, Lot er«, 11 months old, at $50 each; tw of town. Write Unfurnished Room, box 41 _ „... 24.49 Ouernpcy heifers, 16 month's olfl, $70-each CARS painted-anintedad fendefnde r workk.. We have Ell, Red Bank.* Bleep In. Near Fort Monmouth, Phon> December 3 meeting In the borough Estate Frank Marx, Bloek 21, Lot Eatontown 412. . * ' 2R bred Dorset..RmI^FfrirnpnhIre'etttPi-52 a fully equippeidd shoh p to givi e you a DOLL CARRIAGE wanted 'fn good cpndl- hall at 8 o'clock - ~ — 42 _.__ _ _ _ 24.49 ench; 8 Inmbs, about 100 pounds each, $H IufHctory—join Wllklnn—Motor—Snles Eatata Frank Marx, Block 21, Lot —tibn.-l-efttrdliable; ' "Adaresa BojT'lS^ Monday afternoon the 16-month- crich; 20 younir PIRS nnd lnrd« Swiss Jar. Broad Btreet, Red Bank, phono 8371. Hishlnnds, N. J.# old son of Mr. and Mre. John Masur- 47 - 28.58 ney hrifer, junt frenhened. JIRO; first calf, SITUATIONS WANTED Estate Frank Marx, Block 21. Lot .Whtstllnr Hill FarrrunOnk Hill roaJ. IF YOU are In the market for a stood i .oakl of Jersey avenue wandered v 48 24.49 1 rnLJroJiil . ear,:- coacji, pedun, coupe or. station WANTED, Carchart or other good mji from his homrand fell Into a creek, Estate Frank Mnrx, Block 21* Lot- - wagon j Bulck, Chevrolet.' Ford. Oldsmo combination radlo-Vietrola." wllii auto YOUNO woman would like day's work. November 20,-1942 , 49 • ,;,...„ ;,.,..t ;..., 24.49 bile, Pontiac,'etc., come In and Inspect ou malic record- plnyer. Must bo in first Phone Red Bank fl&4. at the foot of the street. He hadEstate Frank Marx. Block 21. Lot - MAN'S bicycle far sale. Including »xtra selection of reposaessod,. refinanced ane las condition.' Phone Red Bank 8636. been left in the care of his grand- 85 24.49 tire; cxrcllrut condition; $30. C. Wick' privately owned cars and get our prices— EXPERIENCED all-around restaurant and 115 South Street, man, phone 3449-J Red Bank. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kapur Estate Frank Marx, Block 21, Lot. I am sure you will buy. Every car It WANTED to buy, rug 9x12, nlso Midge1 tavern man, either steady or part time. eky. When mtwed a aoarch was 8fl „.. 24.49 priced to sell quickly. Wlllkm J. Le< radio, maple nlRht tablo and maple bed- Telephons Atlantic Highlands 271." Estate Frank Mfttx, Block 21, Lot OIRL SCOUT uniform for sale complete vine, 876 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J, room chafr: must be reasonable and In Freehold, N. J. started and the baby's body was dis- 87 ,<. ::..;...;. 24.10 excellent Chrislrnns glfe. SI» 14-18 good condition. Writ© W., box 611, RedACCOUNTANT, hookeeper, executive type, covered by George Pouzonc, a mem- Estate Frank Mat*, Block 21, Lot Reimonnlile,- Phone Red Bank 8610-R. TRUCK for sale, 1038 Ford V-8; goo* Bnnk. '88--.-..U.... „ .,„ 24 49 42; financial statements,-taxes, payrolls. ber.of the first aid Bquad, floating on condition; tlren good; long whcelbuse Inventory control, charge full set of rec- Estate Frank Marx., Black 21, Lot dual tires, 10-nly, John S.- Holmes, the wator a|id~l»ovlng out with the 80 .' 24.40 WE BUY bankrupt stock of now (urnl< WANTED, 1934 Ford two or .four-doo: ords; seeks position pending draft status. Eatato Frank -Marx, Block 21;'"Lot ture and so)) It to you at lower, prlcei Holmdcl, phone 7686, nerfnn; miiflt be in Koad condition; Io Address BIB, Belford, N. J.« tide. He brought "the body to the than any other stores. Swartt'i Highway 90 _ 24.40 1040 CHEVROLET coach, In good cona- mllcncc: condition of tlrea Immntertal oeaoh and applied resuscitation. Store, Highway 85, Mldtlletown. acrosi 1 Phone Keanfiburjr 122.* YOUNO lady of refinement wlthoi position Estate Frank Marx, Block 21, Lot tion; (or pale. Telephone Red Bank Red Bank Register, Other members' of tho searching 901 : „ 24.49 Red Bank bridge, phone Red Bank 1218 for holiday season an office or doctor's }>arty joined the group and tho first Estate Frank Marx, Black 21. Lot 2826-R.* WANTED, a 28-lnch high presaufe, -blk assistant, receptionist. hoetMB. For ap- "~ 92 „ 24.40 GOATS—Snanens milking goats tor f tire. Ctacar Beribon, phone RumHoi : iale pointment phone Red Bank 3565-J." Red Bank, aid Inhalator was used. After two Eotato Frank Marx, Block 21, Lot nil ages; many bred; New Jersey •to TWO-DOOR - .-1B37 Studebaker. prlc. $450; has radio, heater and all equip hours of futile work hopo was given 93 24.49 tested. Only milk containing &)t vitamln REFINED, mature woman wishes, position Estate Frnnk Marx, Block 21, Lot United SUtes Dept. of Agriculture: thre ment. Call after Q p. m. at 29 Ml SPANISH—Opportunity: culture: study up. Dr. Frank A. Mlele was present avenue. Red Bank. as housekeeper; business couplo pre- New Jersey. 05 timeLimt'Bs mm«• iliftflsUbluiKflBUDio as cow's milk tT [roogood fo with a native. Phone Red Rank ferred ;^ no objection to a "child. Mrs. C. and rendered assistance. Funeral eczema, conntlpntlon ulcers, asthma, arth 578-R. EAtnte Frank Marx, Block 21, Lot WEEK-END speclaUt 1080 Chevrole' G., care Mrs. Donald SpafTord, Middle- services wore" hold Thursday morn- - $B rltls nnd malnutrition. Excellent for ba- hies, srowlng children and Invalids. Costa coupe; one owner; good condition; flv« FErCIDAIRE wanted[ household size, rea- town road, Mlddletown, N. J/ ing from St. Mary's church In South EnUto Frank Mnrx, Block 21, Lot very good tires, 4.75x10. Kadlo. Wif Elver, with Monslgnor Wujok offi- 97 24.40 llttlo to maintain, useful for land clearing; sonable and In good working condition Dear Sirs: , Estate Frank Marx, Block 21, Lot prico $10 nnd up. Phone Red Bonk 8S48 sacrifice $tO. William J. Levlne, 37 Phono Highlands 1177. Wilson. BTJIARLK colored man can come In ciating. Burial was'in St. Mary's 24.49 fcr nppolntniont. Brondway, Long Branch. Thursday afternoon and. help with veg- cemetery, East Brunswick, 143 etables nnd dlnhca, 52.50, dinner nnd bus Efltnte Frank Marx, Block 21, Lot fa»e. Phono Red Dank 2193-K.1 The Regular Republican club mot , 144 ., 24. id USED furniture for safe. Anderaon Broi 1>2& FORD A. panel body,truck for unit ROOMS FOR RENT Eatato Frank. Marx, Block 21, Lot tnc. 200 Monmouth strtat. Red Bank. ensh or trade for hone and wagon YOU DID IT AGAIN THIS WEEK. Wednesday evening In Veteran's hall Write or call at Taylor'n, Daly Farm, P. RELIABLE,-employed colored man wants 146 , 24.49 FOR ^ENT, furnished, five room's^ en. hauno eleanlnff work for Friday and Efltata Frank Marx, Block 21, Lot O; Box 68, New.Monmouth, N. J.' and a program of winter activltlei ANTIQUES, rugs, furniture, silverware, * closed front nnd bnck porch; part Im Saturday; «t4 per day, lunch nnd bun WBfl planned. v One mooting night a 146 28.68 jewelry, cash regldtcro. »ewlng machint provementa; gartise. Telephone Kenns KfltntA Frank Marx, Black 21, Lot far el Every Saturday 1B available.' Phone tires, Btovoi, Runs, booJfi, pictures,- oolm, FORD Tudor «edan, 1940, excellent con burg 415. Red Bank 2198-R.* month (second Wednesday), will bo 109-M „ 204. B4 sumps, lupgadc, denks bought and «nlr!. dltlon, for sale, rubber good. Call Rer Thursday night Mr. Earl Wolcott, for a nodal or civic purpono and the Estate Frank Marx, Block 21, Lot Town Furniture Exchange, 8S Monmouth Bank 76G-J." general publlo will bo invjtod to at- 180-N , 384.20 street, Rod Bnnk, phone 628. THE MAPLES. 68 Maple avenue, ont o: Glnrence Stovenn, Block 30, Lot 62 6.24 Ited Bank's jriW convenient locations FOR EXCHANGE 13 Elizabeth Parkway, Eatontown, N. tend. Moving pictures, lectures and Clarence Steven*, Block HO, Lot U 6.24 1941 WILLYS Amerlcar four-door tedtin attrnctlve rooms; rates' ronnonable. Phoni "public forums wore suggested oa Clarence Steven*, Diork 3D, Lot 54 ., 0>24 ERAL ICOod lined conl and gun comht- excellent tires; should go BO mllea t Red Hank 1684. Mrs. II. F. Dowstra. WANTED to exchange, poitatis ntamps tiy, possible- programs. At tho next Estate Theresa Sweeney, Block 32, nntfon stoves, conl ntoves, gns rnnnfB, gallon. Aha other good u*fd can. Me- Seotf* ctttnlog. Hnvft many U. S. and J., came to Freehold and purchased for Lot 4 :.... 16.31rnnl and oil henters. Snmupl Swarti, U Kim-Lay ton Chevrolet Co., !9 ^Mech ROOMS, 03 South street, Red Bank; quftl foreign duplicates. Call Keapshurg 7S1-J. meeting, Wednesday, December 2, Estate Frnnk Mnrx, Block SB, Lot Wcat Front atreet, phone 13B7." street, phone 3180 Red-Bank. and comfortable; hot water at all times. there will bo election of officers for 9 , 890.30 Plenty of parkins; •pace. Moderate prices. cash the Glider Trailer we advertised 1048. . '. Thfi' sntd lnnda nnd real entnte wilt he FEEDS, chicks nnd supplies; regulated it- 1034 FORD Tudor - sedan In very goo. Phono 2814. FARM PRODUCE A farewell party was given Satur- nolil, to mi^lto the amount of tha municipal liveries; t>hono early. DJabrow Drotheri. rnmlHion; price 1110, Dennis K. Byrne, lima phnfurnliln nunlnpt th" *nmo on' tho Prortil street nnd Pattenon avenue, R Went River road, phone Rurnnon 670. FURNISHED room, near bath, In prlvati ALFALFA-hay for sale; nothing !esB thai, in this week's.Register.. La^t week Mr. day evening In honor of Arthur first dny of July, 1D42, ns computed In Shrewsbury, phono Red Rank 1830. 'home, suitable for* couplei -near bu two to'nn delivered. E. II. Branch,' .dray, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank the foregoing lint, together with1 interest line. Phono Red Hank 1271 or sail at 27 Broo ilm endow Farm, NuUwamp, phono Gray of Tenth street, who has Joined on nald amount from the flmt day of July USED furniture for iale. Andereon Bros., BUSINESS NOTICES Mechanic street, Red Bank. Red Uank 384S-J. George Fjmley, Irving Place and First the United States Navy. The deco- to Ih* ditto of sale, nnd costs of such snle. Inc., 200 Monmouth itrceU Rad Bank. Snld proporty will be lolcl In feo to N. J. 1 • , I BUY andiell lecond-hanil clothen tnuil FAIR HAVEN, attractive rooms;-couple FARMERS and truck groWers will find a rations wero In rod, white and blue, iiuch pernon as will purchnse the unmet be In good condition. L, Kerber, 20' preferred. Phone Red Dank 281-R ready market for their produce by ad- Ave.,. Eatontown, did the same with.. and the guest of honor received subject to redemption at tho lowest rate PAINT direct from factory and eavst 10 Sh rawnbury avenue, Red Bank. Phon cnll ftt 80(1 River road. verting In The Register's claiilfled col- of Interest, but In no rtue In cxceis of 8% per oent on all material*, paint, **r- 46B-W. . umm, many gifts. Those present wore Lil- por siuuim. The pnymont for tho inle Covered Wagon Trailer we advertised niihcs, wall texture and wall paper. , At- FOUR rooms, whita tiled bath, steam hen. lian Androtve, IElolo FHzgoralrf, ihntt t>i< nindo before the conclusion bf lantic Pnlnt Co., 119 Weet Front itr«t, YOUR old furniture made better than ne GREEM MOUNTAIN potatoes, LXCCIIBHI thR'nnlc, or the moiiorty will he retold. tor rent. 20 LntvroHce avenu*. Keanj. cbokors. K. If. Dranch, Drosdnneadow Rhoda M|nor and Raymond Nichol- I led Qnnk, t>hone 22B1-W. sprayed or rubbed finishes j all branch' buifT. ' Tho nnld sflle tn held pursuant to Chnp- •• lii rablntt making! eitlmatts and plan farm, NutRwamp. Phono Rod Ilnnk in the Register. Each trailer took only son of Koyport; Mr, and Mrs. H.ter n of Title G4 of the Revised Btatutei. Btarkey, Mrs. L. Brunnor and daugh- TRACTORS and equipment, new, used and nlng chierfully done. Call us, Red Ban[ 384K-J. At any tlnio before the idle tho \mtUr- rebuilt. Conover Bros.. Wlckatunk. N, 2057. Auk for Mr. Wllms. DOUI1LB furninlicil room, (or two or thrci ter Betty of HlllBldo; William Hav- nliti)od will receiveive .pnyme.pnymenn t of thhee amounu t glrl-t. Plenty of hent and hot wntei one advertisement and we could have J. IMiQtia Holmdel 6121. IiMjulrc I*. ' K. Kennedy, 21 1'etern nine .'ens, who has also Joined the Navy; Ion nnt y property, witith thth o InteresItrest CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In REAL ESTATE WANTED en tin Incurred up to the time of pny- Kcd Hnnk, phottu 4^4. Jaok San Fllppo, William, Dorothy, nnd WATKU TUMPS, new and rebuilt, for sale. stalled, wood • awing, estimates given sold them several times. Pump repatri of all klndat plumbing and all klndn of welt work. Howard Til ton. b HOUSE wonted, nix rooms, with Are pine?, Marie and Arthur Qrnvy, Mr. and (Slgnfd) MAHY T. MURI'IIY, Center etrset, Ituraion, phone Rumso LAIUJK, well furnltiheil, warm front be. hrntlng. \\ 0, Hurst,. vUlddletonn, phona nil Improvements, with option to buy. •Mrs. Gray and J. Kiiolborgor and Collector of Taxes MlUilletown c«. 618-J. > rnnm fur rent; pilvnto fnmlly ; cmlrnjl Riverside i!elt(htn, or near by. > UCOIKO •daughter Jennie, all of this place, DnttA: Nov49mUi' 19, 1042, ; tocuteil for I'ort; opponltc IIIKI) «chool, fi HO,MM- Conover place, Ulvemlde HeightH. IfaniliiK ronii, uhono 4H0-U', Ked Jfunk. nnd Dorothy and Emily Saxton of DISCONTINUED Imperial waihabla wall-' J0E1 rRlNTING— When j6u ne«d bua- Dhone Red ])f\nk 2175. Many thanks and good luck. Monmouth County Surroiale'a Office. paper for evory room In your home, Keansburg, ; I nous cards, letterheads, envelopes, PLEASANT HIM inundlnitH In prlvato hom IP VOU have a house, apartment or bun* In tho mutter of entiito of Nicholas H, values to 110, on salo for 11.08 per room or • The Young Ladles' sodality of tho Int. Qunnlltle*. and piittemi are, limited. billheads, booklets, poitera, programi, on' HID ml »trrM, Shri*wnb.iry, one aiv B alow, [urnlihed unfurnished, for OftcpenokOcpnk,, Ut a hitlf mlion fruni Went HIUC, Kurt Mnn Klnrln's 1'nlnt Store, 2U'Monmouth street. announcement* or anything In tha line rent, communicate with B. O. CoaU Au«n- Holy Family ohurch held a cake -salo Noticti e tto rredllors to , present cluJmi monlh, on bun line; fin rage. Phone Rei ey. 40D Bnth avenue. Long Dranch, phone minlniit oxtnte. Yours very truly, Sunday morning after each mui. 1 of "printing try The Register. Work ol Bnnk 120-M. Lonir Branch 3600. .The committee In ehnrtfo was Miss Pilrsunnt to tho nnler of Jonfph I*. Dnn- HOYfl AND (URLS' bicycle* for mlfl— thp better kind done whin pro rollt d nliay. currounto of the County of Muu- Jiuvft A {.'(iiuiilvto line of new hluycles roit QUICK action in th, nnle or rental nf Rita McCnbe and Miss Ellocn Frlol. 'Uth, mndfl on thn twrnty-drnt iluy of Ixiyn nnil ntrN fcr ft to 0 yrnm of and at reasonable prices. LAUi;E furnUSod ronm, lfl() feet from In: ite. linn; nimilcd eoupttJ or two K\\\A vi your IKIUM, ImnRilow or fftrm, plutnii Tho Bodallty will hold n barn dntioo November. thn loiw AIMI mmiy full nlft* rc-built lilkoii, flnln or write thin ofllco today, nny Stlllmnti, Hnwnnl H. " n( tin Hhti uriv, Hve them toilny, it li not lied' fenotl t hot wliter mid nil cntivrnlcnre 1 ; ROBERT HENRY, latlJullan's bonthouoo Bntiirday even- note exenito IMANO Irnonn tauuht. For intervle' rhoiin 'JlllT.n*. Urtf flnnk, in- mil 21fl We Slflto Ilk'Itu Jif« Bnh>nti»wii, IMmnrs:. Kut- Mitnto, of N.v ci'i'tuy to luivo it intltMi mid to liny tmtown 7 nnd 8. !nff, Novomboi- 28, Tho committee, lotIco I* hereby ulvri to the of (lir-n lyyrlci. \Vr hnvn il numt r t>li[>ne Iteil Hftnk :MH1-J. hlna !, I-'ini.! Htin-I. licntliul by Minn Leonora RwilnKnti- iiald ilorninfil |u I'sbil It to ill plt'td iiiH< of t' lll Lolmnan, Kiiiiliiii.Cniuidli.il iiliinUt, LIST wltli Mmlo CI.A, liniUor, ynur lunifi'.' 115 South Street, PIII* executor, n» ,l,Uo liil. . r.l-iv^ UKKotn nml dull ihuMu lol, plurm a full, ovonlnt! of cntor- 1 I'OK INHUIIANCK of all ktnrfn iea It. nnd npiiiinicnts fur vent, rinnu» lflOJ K (o ('IniMninri, (irovei I'nrkei, tuiiiilc. I-onir Ilinnch. i, 1 Wlrtlttimt*'•• -':••'•"-!'.-.• :...•• :..•.:• -!••:.-.<;:.*•.•*;& tfe>oatH;Vitn(AmffK f rlrtinlif ^rtieot, jifrl off •flrba'd • »tr**tt, It H, Stout, Utyl» bul)dlf>tf, 77>7& Uroi f a • • Freehold, N. J. • Tho Ladles' anxlllary, A. V. A. W.,of the aforeialil order, or tlify will lip fnr Itnuk, iilwnin int.1. street (over Newberrr store)," '" ' OlMH.n room, luljolninu: butti, with fl HOUHH wftnteif, ' nbo'ui" savin* "'or' 'eight ovor harrad of their net Ioni lht>irfot- will hold their next meeting Decem- u FOR real estnte and Insurance lee Ua nr: for ruuplc. 1H7 Liberty htreet, raomst nil Improvements 1 nlre nnlghbor- ngnlnnt th* nnlrt aulmcrllieri jyilll HH1P- model•• •!), • four cylliKloni, Tin Ilrntirh, phmin 1244.• hooil, llciinomible. Wrltu Huuiie, box ftll, ber 0 at Veterans' hall. IJnted lTrcchoYil, N. J., Nov. 21, 1042, klna IlrDthers. 77 Broad etrett, Red cn^ht diSvo lt horn*. AIMI Nntlotml Hank, phone D62, We also write Ited Hunk. , HOWARD 8. HKHJJNHON, tllll) <'finl) rrylstor, UUo new, 175; Nation. l-UrS'l' HOUM10, HjmcluijH rnoms, brnutl- ill ulli'lhk' innchliin, tlb\ Itnyal moat chop. damntre (murartce, t'"Whon you want to renllno cash for "Illvar Lawn," Valr Hnvin, N. J. fully fuinUlu'd, with or witlnmt inlvnto 1'OUIiTllY'fnrmi wantod, with or without something speedily you can count on Howard H, IllaifIriaon, Knti., , phi If iniirlilfiv, ITT* i nlxn fipniilicttl nh'tw SKl'TlO TANKS and ciispooli cltann. tint li, IncHteil 011 ilvcr front, ticconitlblc (•> stock, between R*d I'mik anil Fteabold. 10 Ilrnail fltieet, run** Htul filx-foul |rn ittirtw rum) for'Ml*, also dr*y vrillat drains Initallsdj. EitL nil" mndPI of 11 itiuiHirtMlon! icnittiiiiililn Thone m- write full pa.tlrnlars. Lew T»n« WHo Iteglstor want nd columns |u ilo Hfl llArtk, N. J., ctujni". UaiBoi'lt Munay Lane, Keanvburffi m.|ilin\i:n, I Wut Main atraet, Frcolinhl, your selling lor you.—AdvirUicment, T roc tor. phone Keansburs HAS, inttea glvett. Osoar Decker, 17 Secani weeMy nr monthly rniei, Cnll evenltiHi atreet, Fall IHven, phone Red Bank 1484 I to 7, Red llank "1447. • V RgD BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 26,194 Boy Preacher Macy Depot Here Freehold Couple's PlanWarBond Bloom Nominated "Ration Banking" Blood Donor Unit Fair Haven Boys •WMhlngton, (AP)—Sultn in ra- Golden Anniversary- For Fire Chief tioned commodities an going to put To Go To Keyport To Be Closed Mr, and Mn. Henry Chandler of Window Displays their sugar In tha bonk. Serving Defense Freehold, formerly of Bloomfleld, The Liberty hose company, *t a A jyatem of "ration banking" re- . No More Deliveries celebrated their golden wedding an- Committee Suggests special meeting last night, nominat- quiring eep&rate bank accounts (or 175 Ponors to Council Form Club niversary Monday night at. a family ed Jacob Bloom for chief of the flre sugar, coffee, gaipllns and other ra- From Local Center dinner for S3 guests at Franklin Pearl Harbor Day department, which would mean, tioned products will be placed In op- Give Pint of Blood Arms, Bloomfleld. Their marriage should Chief Ralph Jobes be (Pre- eration throughout the nation some Couriers to be Known took place in the parsonage of the vailed upon to run for re-election, time in January. The Office of N«tt Monday 175 blood donors\wlll The R. H. Macy depot on West Sacred Heart church, Bloomfleld, The Monmouth. county war ond as has, been proposed by hl» many Pries Administration announced this Front street, near West street, will committee la seeking the co-opera- Monday night. go to tfi« parish house ot Calvary As Phi Beta Gamma— Thanksgiving eve. Mr. Chandler, friends,, a contest for this office for oiethodirt church, Keyport, betweon close next Saturday and ' remain Who is 72, lived In Bloomfleld 65 tion dt county business firm; In the first time in about. 14 year*. A grocer, for example, will deposit closed for the duration, Louis W. observing; the first anniversary of in the bank all th« sugar ration cou- the hours of 1:4S and U; JO p. rn, when «22 Charter Members years before moving to Freehold tho mobile unit of the Hed Cross Gartz, manager -of the depot, from threo years ago. Mrs.- Chandler, tho the attack on Pearl Harbor De pons he collects from customer!. To which deliveries of merchandise from replenish his stock he will draw a blood donor service will make its Fair Haven boys who make up the former Harriet Lanyon of Brooklyn, bor 7 with war bond window dis- Macy'a and L. Bambergcr & Com- Is 66. , plays. The committee has ,ted check on his rationing account for second visit to this town and IU 13th courier «ervice of the Fair Haven pany, of Newark are made in this required number ot coupons. The to Monmouth county. la many In- Defense council took preliminary The Chandlers have a daughter, the slogan, "A war bond in e ery section, will be transferred to the window." , • check goes to the grocer's supplier, stances laveral members of ona fam- steps toward, organizing a club of Newark store, along Vlth the seven Mrs, Charles B. Lounsbury of/Broad ily will bo among the donors who street, Bloomfleld, whom tfioy; are The window displays should who in turn will deposit the check service members at a meeting held employees. - In his own rationing account. hay» ba»n recruited from th« antlr* • at Willow street school, Fair Haven, visiting over Thanksgiving. Their slst of a bond, to\bB purchasec by The building c-n Front street is the manager, owner or officer o:the area surrounding Keyport, including recently. W. Raymond VanHorn, sons are Henry A. and Theodore Ix, Cleared like Check* Keansburg and Matawan, under whose direction the couriers owned by the Macy company and bcth of Bloomfleld, and James Har- concern; a war bond poster and was established a number of years Tho checks, cleared in the same Arrangements, now complete, hivt have been organized and functioning old Chandler of Union Beach. They American flag or poster of a flag, manner as checks for money, will be as a vital part of the council's activ- ago in order to provide faster and also have eight grandchildren and which may be secured from jl the been In charge ot Mrs. Herbert West better service to patrons of that firm. handled by 14,000 commercial banks, and Mr«. John B. Hoke, chairman ities, has been working toward this one great-grandchild, the grand- county office, and any other suitable which will be reimbursed by the Mr. Gartz became its manager 11 daughter of Mrs. Lounsbury, material, . i and co-chairman of the Keyport " goal for some time . years ago, when service of tho Macy government for the added expense of Among the guests were Mrs. All stores will be asked to sell committee, and ot Mrs, Joseph. The purposes of the club, which are and Bamberger stores was console keeping the now accounts ot pounds Wolfe, "chairman for Keansburg, and ' listed below, were presented to the dated. . Chandler's brother-in-law and,'sister, war stamps and clerks will be re- and gallons of rationed products, , boys for their approval at the meet- Muster Walter Darrell of New Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Clark of quested to wear war stamp ;arm Mrs, William Renwlck, chairman for The gasoline and rubber situation, Designed, to facilitate the handling Matawan, assisted by Mrs, J. M, ing. Mr. VanHorn Indicated the York city, 12-year-old boy preacher, Union Beach, who celebrated their bands. - • ' • ii ' of the coupons, the syitom will affect prime purpose as an effort to make will deliver a sermon-at the Refuge aa well as tho employment problem, 60th wedding anniversary April 11, Ray Van Horn Is chairman or the Booker and Mrs. Harold Spear, were given as reasons for closing the only retailers, distributors and large chairman and vice chairmen ot th« the courier service more efficient in church, 11 Willow street, Red Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Alison P. Clark of committee and the other members users of rationed goods, such as res- carrying out its functions. Robert V. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The depot. A number of employees hayo Sea Girt, formerly of Montclalr, who county committee. ^entered Uhe armed service. . Under are Mrs. Katherlne Elkus White; and taurants. VanBrunt set/orth the second pur- service is being arranged by Elder will have their golden wedding cele- Mrs. Louise C. Bodman. ! Keyport expects, as It did the past pose which is *to give the boys some Reginald R. -Ford, pastor, and government regulations, firms are bration tonight (Wednesday)' at Presently, rationing stamps and Jung, to fill the quota allotted by of the rudiments of military drill as Biehop R. C, Xawson, apostle, The prohibited, from delivering further Chan.tlc.Ier, Millburn, _.Mrs,...Chand!er. coupons are taken to local ration the mobile unit, and a special request an aid to discipline, and as a help to public Is invited. • than 25. air miies from their store. was matron of honor at the mar- boardB and exchanged for certifi- la mada to all who haya registered those boys who may in the near fu- This radiua will include.Red Bank, riage of the Alison Clarks. Not Dismantling cates of larger denominations: used and deliveries between the. Bamber- that they notify those In charge or ture enter the armed forces. to replenish supplies ot rationed chapter headquarters, Red Bank, at • Wilfred H. McCracken spoke of the ger store at Newark and this bor- goods. Our State Police ough will be made direct from the Steamboat Pier once, if they are unable to come at third purpose, that of filling the need • «i« i. the hour scheduled so that their In Fair Haven for an organization of store. Hazlet Boy Scout Several companies have endorsed and Chief Jobes for another term. time may be assigned to aomeono _ boy»_frpmjfhe_aR« otjS^ \oJ^-_ Depleted By War Atlantic Highlands Matawan on the waiting list and no tlrao ot to give these.boys a sorely needed^ Troop Makes Awards j Friends state that it is likely that Mayor So Assured, In view of the action of the Liberty the mobile unit bo wasted. Attention source of athletic and social activity __Me[nber3 of Hazlet Boy Scout (Tha Bed Bank IUglitar c»n bt bought Is called to the requirement that under supervision. . . • * Army May Have to Troop 92 were-given awards atrihe company. Chief Jobes will decline to In Matawan at John L. Tuiilni'« Itorj) Mayor Thomas C. MoVey of Atlan- run for another' term. women woigh at least 110 pounds At Two Dog Shows district court of honor held in the Clinton Hoyer gave a recital Fri- and men at least 125. All donors Councilman Arthur H. Reiman Take Over Functions Keyport grammar school last week. tic Highlands announced at a Meet- A somewhat complicated situation lauded the. purpose set forth and Robert F. Norton of Ocean avenue, day evening for bis pupils in the lec- who have given blood before are re- Sea Bright, owner of the Ralston A bronze palm was awarded to ing bf the borough council last night, arises due to tho doath recently of turo room ot the First Presbyterian offered his services as an adviser to Tuesday, that he had been in touch First Deputy Chief Fred Wllmari, quested to bring their booklets in the club. Trenton, (AF)—Loss of state po- Kennels, brought home from (he Vernon Rathbone and Jack Weigand church. Those taking part were order that this donation may be reg- lice and state guard members Philadelphia and Camden dog shows and a gold palm to Norman Rath- with Col. Shipley of tho Central rail- who was in lino to succed Jobeo. It Betty Wachter, Annabello Ewlngton, Walter Scott was elected acting road of Now Jersey and E. T. Carr; is Liberty's turn this year to name istered' with the blood donor service president and Frank Scott acting sec- through the draft,. Governor Charles seven first awards, one second, two bone and Joseph Lejeune was ad- Corrlne Carhart, Thomas Tasslnl, in Now York.city. Edison said this week, had produced vanced to first class.* ' ' superintendent of tho New York! and the chief, and Mr. Wilman was a Shirley Baker, Norma Henderaon, retary. Committees appointed by thirds and two fourths. member of that company. Mr. Jobes "critical situation" which might His veteran silver great shepherd, Others honored were Vernon Rath- Long Branch railroad company, In Barbara Hunt, William Salmon, Mar- Local doctors who will make phya. Walter Scott ^yerc: constitution, require that the Army take over roforence_ to reports that the steam- is a member of tha Westsldo hose lea] examinations of the donors are Dick Ford, chairman, Roy Younger, Bella Wclla of Ralston, won the blue bone, merit badges for metal work, company. garetts. Heyer, Betty Ann Rlley, Bet- James Pittman and George Curchin, many of the functions of the two in the limited bitch class in both woodwork, forestry; Norman Rath- boat pier at tho bayshore borough ty Morrell, Alice Waldon, Shirley Dr. H, W. Hartman, Dr. S. D. Beck- JtiSj Clayton Walton, chair^ protective agencies. shows. Four seven-months-old . sep- bone, merit badges for animal Indus* was to be dismantled. Mr. Bloom served as chief six Baker, Carol' Kllcommins and Faith er, Dr. J.-E, D. Sllcox, Dr. Carl ^Jr.ijneetingj y ^ Renewing-hb fight to halt debili- try, electricity, plumbing, painting; year3' ago "when Liberty had the Kilcommlns. Gessweln and Dr. S, H, Cassldy, man, William BttBeattll e and JacJ k Con- arate puppies,_grandchildren of the The mayor said he had. been as- tation of their ranks, Edison solicit- William-Greenburg.jneritjbaagesLfor^ sured_by the officials that the rail- naming of the department head. Members; of tho county volunteer nor. ed the assistance of J. Edgar Hoov- .world champion Pfoffer VanBernr Mrs. Charles W. Yerger, Jr., Is Tho next club meeting will be De- were shown for the first time. One poultry, animal Industry, carpentry; road company had~~rTd~Ihtenttorr~of~ chairman—of^the—annual—sale of. Red CrOB corps.who will assist ara er, FBI director; Paul J. McNutt, Donald Peseux, merit badge for a»--f ollows r-Staff—assistants,—Mrs— cemoer 7. All boys and young men national manpowcr-Ladministrator, of the pups captured first prize in dismantling the pier.' The removal Cartoon Animator Christmas Seals sponsored by the of Fair Haven between the ages of 15 the puppy class at Philadelphia and woodwork; Walter Dean, cycling; of some piping and fittings from the Monmouth County Organization for Charles Friedman, Mrs. Bayard and Robert P. Patterson, Assistant Jack Weigand, metal work, cycling, Stout, Mrs, J. Upahur Moorhead:, and 20 who are Interested In^the club Secretary 'of War. other wins were in .the brace and pier, which gava rise to the report, At Church Sunday Social Service. and its purposes, are invited to be- team classes at both shows.. gardening, and Robert Weigand, gar- was necessitated by the need ot this Gray Ladles, Mrs. A. Frank Green- Edison directed to them eppies of dening, basketry. • I . - • Mr. and Mrs. William Ludwlg art hall, Mrs. Tony Hunting, Mrs, come members. The members chose Mr. Norton is ' chairman of the material elsewhoro and the inability Sgt. Clarke Mallery of Pasadena, the parents of a son born, Novem- Phi Beta Gamma as the club name. an earlier letter to Major General Monmputh County Red Star Animal to secure this material in the mar- California, an animator for Walt Charles Wray and Mrs. Ethel Le- Thomas A. Terry at Governor's Is- ber 12, in Monmouth Memorial hos- Comptej motor corps, Mr«. Paul Charter members of Phi Beta league and is one of the executive ket, said Col. Shipley. Disney before ho entered the service, pital/ land, New York, commander of the will speak to the Senior Yoiing Peo- Hoffman and Mrs. Samuel Walker; Gamma are Walter Scott, Ellis Second Service Command, in which heads and director of the Monmouth Fined $10 After '.. The Lions club had adopted a reso- Mrs, Raphael C. Dovlln, Mrs. Ever- Webb, George Curchin, Jr., Fred County S. P. C. A. He was accom- lution of protest^ at its last meeting, ples' group' of the Presbyterian nurses's aides, Mrs. John Boatock, he said the Army would have to au- ett Carlson and Miss Peggy Devlin Mr«. Robert Shaw, Mrs. Harold MaJfeo, William England., Jamc3 Pitt- thorize draft deferments for. troop- panied on hi3 successful week-end Tavern Disturbance church Sunday night at 5 o'clock in were New York visitors Saturday. man, L. Alberts, Russell Marcellus, trip by Harry Pound of Llltln Silver; tho chapel. Tho young pooplo's Ward, Mrs, Samuel Hiker, Jr., and ers and guardsmen or assume many John Bryant of. Berry street, Ca.pt. and Mrs. S. C. Thompson Mrs, Fred Newman; canteen Mrs. William Myatt, Jack Connor, Clayton of their duties. " well known professional dog handler. Another Honor Roll "group is In charge of Mrs. John A. Walton, Roy Younger, Joe Sparling, charged with disorderly conduct fol- Hayes; wife of the pastor.- have left for St. Petersburg, Fla, William Church, Mrs. Elizabeth. William Dcattie, Dick Ford, E. Con- Detailing the plight of tho organ- lowing a disturbance in a tavern on For East Keansburg ' Sgt. Mallory worked on such car- where they will spend the winter.' Bier, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. W11-; izations. Brigadier General James I. West Bergen place last night, was Mrs, Conrow Wyckoff returned 11am' Buchabaum, Mrs. Charles Mac-: nors, George Cohen, Frank Scott, R. River Plaza Man Mothers of East Keansburgiboys toon features as "Dumbo" and Connors, J. Jphnson, David Moll and Bowers, New Jersey's adjutant gen- fined $10 by Recorder John V. Crow- "Bambl." Ho will describe 1 the prp- Thursday from a visit with her hus- Mlllen and Mrs. John Morris, eral, said the permanent state guard In the armed forces havn united Frank Moynahan. : • ' ell in police court this morning.. tfiuction of these films and draw sev- band, who la stationed at Fort Ben- organization, assigned to protecting Divides Estate The charge waa- made by Essie with the merchants of that section jamin Harrison, Jndlana. Adult advisers) of the club'are Mr. in financing: a-plaque in honor of eral characters, including the loquac- vital state installations, ' such a3 The will pf Nicholas..H. Osepenok Johnson -of the same address, who • The service flag dedication txer- HARTSHORNES DIVORCED VanHorn, Mr. Rieman, Mr. Van- bridges-and reservoirs, had been- re- those boys. This honor roll .will bo ious Donald Duck, Brunt, John' C. Herber, Wilfred H. of Riyer PUYza, who died October 30, stated that Bryant made an attempt clses of the Matawan .high school duced from more than 700 men to was offered for probate before Surro- to draw a knife. He was disarmed unveiled Sunday afternoon with took place Wednesday evening. The McCracken and Everett Smith. 3S0 by inroads of the draft. proper dedication ceremonies on tho • A. dlvorcs from Richard Hart- gate Joseph I. Donahay at Freehold and taken into custody by Sergeant County Wills program consisted of all opening shdrne, ;Hlghlands, was granted Sat- Jtn addition, he said, 50 of the re- yesterday. The estate is divided be- James B. Sheedy. A sentence of 30 grounds of tho East Kencsburg prayer given by Rev. Robert Borger, .achnnU. ...After a parade of^ various urday at Reno to Mrs, Josephine maining" 380 were A. W.O.' U; and fwe'en.'"JoH'rr™JiuT>I'cnV5Ky of Spring days "in/ the comity jalf was suspend- • Are Probated folk songs by the &-A class,, and Hartahorne of New York. Th« court Resolution On Death 200 more had applied for discharges Valley, New York, and Alex Folia- cd. . : local and neighboring• 'organKallqns speeches^ made" By Walter gwaiutoii, there will be an unveiling censmonyt approved ;nrr agrtwuent- granting••- Of JoiephrMayer In order to enlist in one of the armed •-of Cassville.-near Lakewood. , Oscar Oschwald of Matawan commander of the American Legion $9,OQ0 In cash and alimony of $238.- services. at the school. Several prominent made his last will February 10,1941. post; Roy E. Anderson, former stale Bequests to Mr. Dubrowsky were persons have been invited to' par- 33 annually. Mrs, Hartshorno charg* ALLENWOOD SANATORIUM • Many of the permanent state half of the balance due on a mort- Rotary Convention AH of his estate was loft to his commander, and William K. Tlch- ed her husband with extreme, Allenwood, N. J. " guardsmen now were subject to the ticipate and help in the demonstra- wife, Anna S. Oschwnld, and she enor presented to tho high school, gage held by the decedant on the tion. The ' public is. also invited to cruelty. They were married In New; ". November "24, 1942. draft because' of the reduction from Dubrowsky house at River Plaza and At St. Louis was named as executrix. In behalf of the senior class, tha ser- York, March 28, 1036, 20 to 18 In the minimum age of Se- attend. Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, Editor, alf of the dece'ndant's life insurance Rotary International will hold Its Mrs. Catherine Aekerman of vice flag on which there are 132 stars, lective service eligibles. .. . • Red Bank Register, nd savings. Mr. Poliakoff received 1943 convention in St. Louis Thurs- Farmlngdale left all her estate to among, which, is one gold star for Colonel Charles E. SchoefTel, state NOW FIRST LIEUTENANT her niece. Laura C. Barnett. She Card of Thanks. Red Bank, New Jersey. 1 wo tracts at Point Pleasant, the oth- day through Monday, May 20, to Wilbur McElvaine, president ot the We desire to express our alncert Dear Sir: police superintendent, said his de- r half of .the Dubrowsky mortgage, executed her will September 7,1M0, class of 1933, who died while serving partment, /* with an authorized May 24, 1943, It was announced to • Among promotions . of 17 officers thanks to our friends for their beau- I should be very grateful if you alf of the savings and property at Rotary club members today. The and enlisted men in tho state guard and named her niece as executrix. his country In the Guadalcanal zone tiful floral .tributes and many kind strength of 420, now had only 360 __Mrs. Jessie E. Schanck of Free- The flag was unveiled by James Dru- would publish this letter. . men an . West End. convention - previously had been announced yesterday by. Adjutant" expressions of sympathy shown to The tragic death of Mr. Joseph,! . d that 80% of the 360 are of Howard S. Higginson, Red Bank, hold bequeathed $150 to Maplewood gas and George Morey, members of us at the death of our dearly beloved Mayer at a time when the neejiJtor' draft age, scheduled for Philadelphia, but was General Bowers was John S. Hard- J was named executor. The will was cemetery for the care and mainten- the senior class. Joseph Broner, al- wife and mother, Annls N. Buchhop, good and wise government was'never Ediso" ' —n . said individual appeals shifted to the mid-West at the re- Ing of Fair Haven, first sergeant to the Rev, R, Schllllngor, Rev. Donald made July 23, 1942. quest of the Quaker City Rotarians. first lieutenant. ance of her famiiy burial plot and so of tho senior class, presented to greater, has penetrated, dee'ply into, .would be pressed in behalf of every sho left the sum of $300 for the Mr. McCuoly, servico pins to be pn N. Correal, and tho Wordens for ef- the hearts and minds of those of us ficient SBrvlce rendered. ' ^ who have worked with him on the state trooper re-classified at 1-A, purpose of placing a monument and sente'd. to the mothors of the boys available fcfr Jmmediate - The Family. boards of county institutions and al- service. marker on the plot. Her daughter, in the service. Mr«. McElvane was —Advertisement, lied welfare agencies.. I can speak "The situation is...critical," declared. Etta M. Schanck, was left ?l,000. given a large portrait of her son as a citizen who has worked for Edison, noting that much of the Mrs. Shanck'a bank account in the Wilbur by George Zumbrano, vice many years in official and semi-offi- work carried on by the state police First National hank of Freehold president of the senior class. The IN MEMOAIAM. cial welfare organizations, and I am was on assignment from the Federal YOU GET YOUR NE1 was .left in trust for the benefit of service was cloBed by the playing In lovinir memory of our beloved son* polgnarttly~aware that— Mr—Mayer's l liy WllUtt, «ha po.icd awi7 nine j«»ri death has created an Irreparable loss Eureau-of -Investigation;-Army and her three •granddaughters, Kathryn, of!_the._l Star Spangled Banner," and to-tho spirit of our..various projects Navy Intelligence and immigration Helen arid Betty Schanck. Air the benediction by Em, George "De- and to the efficiency of our services. -Authorities,. . _ Here's the progress of a typical news storyNfrom the rest of her estate was bequeathed' Detueller. — At a meeting of the Allenwood As to the state guard, Ed! on ada- to. hoc husband, William M. Schanck, board held two days ago. the follow- eii, "We can't recruit" men fast %timc.ifhappcns"uritir it reaches!you-in your favorite paper. and he was appointed executor. - A buffet supper was given. Satur- ing resolution was passed: enough to keep up with the number day at the apartment of Mr; ond WANT. ADVERTISEMENTS President Roosevelt meets Washington correspondents at Theodore J. Macann, Brielle, who "Whereas, the death of Mr. Joseph lost to the draft." Mrs. Evcrott Carlson, In honor ot Mayer, Director of the Moninouth General Terry was "very sympa- one of his regular press conferences, gives them facts of— died November"3, left the bulk of hla Clyde EgglaHon, who is entering the Too Late for Gasflification 1 estate to his daughters, Hazel Ma- County Board of Chosen Freeholders, thetic' to New Jersey's needs, the nation-wide." importance as they take complete notes. Civilian Defense Corps. A model air- has brought a sense of grief and loss governor said, but as yet the -War cann Light and Leona Macann Pap- plane, which was designed by Ever- OIL painting*, ot chin HI and engraving* it* to ail who have known himcand worth, and appointed them execu- atored to their original beauty. Framti worked with him, and Department and.the National Selec- They wire or phone story to press asseciation headquarters, ett Carlson was presonted to him. ro-elld«n you will be avail* our institution, and county and municipal police officers It then goes to composing room, is set into type. Make- • Mr. and Mrs. William Craig re- abla, salary eopwUd? or Bee Mr. Presley, would demand deferment if it were son, with the mothors in each cose manager, S«aboard let Co., 27 North "Whereas, the Allenwood Board turned home Friday from Boston; v granted to state troopers. up man follows editor's instructions, places type into page named trustee of the bequest until Bridge *r«aut, IUd Bank. / realizes that Mr. Mayer lifted the the beneficiary becomes 21. Mrs. where Mr, Craig was on a business level of county government, reaching form. Matrices are 'then made of whole page and cast trip for the last several weeks. MIDDLETOWN vlllntte, Kind's HIBhwajt out and challenging the Allenwood The Republican Senate and As- Mary Elizabeth Osborn, 331 Rich- two-room furnished apartment, kitchen-* institution to increase their efforts to sembly majorities will meet Monday . into circular metal plates. These fit onto presses. Presses mond avenue, Point Pleasant Beach, - Mrs. Genevievo Donnoll, Mrs. Ann etU, bath, private entrance; ground floor* was left any automobile which Mr. Altken, Mrs. William H. Sutphln, and Adults only; no peta. Phone Middle town represent his spirit and.his policies, to organize for tho 1943 legislative spin. In a few minutes, newsboys are shouting, ."Extra!" 398-M. and year, and indications point to con- Macann might have owned at the Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin, served as The entire process—from President Roosevelt to you— time of his death. senior hostesses at the USO club, WHITE girl or woman wanted for g«n# "WHEREAS, his worm, humane tinued bickering between the Sen- 1 A STORY IS BORN , «ral housework. SI Wallace • treat, Ifed spirit was felt by the Allenwood ,(Ue and Democratic Governor Edl- Ignatz Byck, 317 South Lincoln Long Branch, Monday evening. Dank. Board; by Mis3 Hynos, auperlntend- often takes less than an hour. Mrs. Helen Rico of Philadelphia ent, a true and trusted servant" of the p?" und t0 a *ebu" tor stato G- °- avenue, Elbcron, loft his estate to MASTERS at the picture framing" artt Wlr rmi!n H Maxlno F. Byck, a daughtor-ln-law, was tho week-end guest of her sister . with modern equipment «•.ind« a« baok•/•««'- county, and by every patient who has ' " - Alexander Smith. ground of experience wo can carry out lived within our doors, and George H. Stnnger of Vineland, and named her husband, Maurice nnd brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, out William J. Millor, Jr. your Ideas and the finished work will meet "WHEREAS, our loss can be but a this year's majority leader and al- Byck, executor of tho estate in a with your expectation. Span Craft Studtoi* most constantly at odds with Edi- will drawn December IB, 1041. Mr. Friday evening, the Matavran 87 &ait Front street, phone Red Bank reflection of a similar Joss to count- 8996. Two doora from Kelly's. less citizens of Monmouth county, son, i3 slated to succeed I. Grant Byck died October 28. Women's Democratic club held their and Scott of Cape May as Senate presi- Mrs. Carrlo White, Bolford, who annual election of officers at the ITHACA. 12*8BUge shot sun, and Farlcer "WHEREAS, one of God's best dent. HU successor a.i Senate ma- died October 13, loft $23 to each of homo . of the president, Mrs. Rosa 12-gauga shot gun; alao Ithaca 30- glftB to man Is an upriRht and kindly jority leader will be Howard East- H. Bergor. Mrs. Berger -was re- R&UKe shot Run. Call after 6 o'clock Ited her grandchildren, Muriel Hofman Bank fl290-W. Harry J. Feenay.* public servant, of which Mr. Mayer wood of Buiiinglon, who replaced and Albert nnd Jay White. Property elected president, and the following was.an.outstanding example, Haydn Proctor ol Asbury Pak ns the for tho ensuing year: Mrs. Margaret FAIR hockey Ice nkntee, nfie 11, for sale; she owned on Main street, Belford, flood condition) 92. Also pair of roller "THEREFORE, Bo It Resolved, man expected to get the job. Proctor, goes to Alton White, a son. Mrs. McDonald, vice president; Mrs. Mur- rink skates, $1,60. • Phono Hid Bank that thn AUcnwood Board herein ex- however, has Rotten along tco well White" also directed that $1,500 bo iel Baker, secretary; Mrs. Hazel 21RG-J. proi thelr sense. o£ deep nripreeia- with Edlnpn nnd Smith to .illit sume Carnoy, treasurer; Mrs, DetV^s Caa- flon for nil Inn noble . nnd worthy divided equally from tho residuary SALESLADY wanted, experienced only*'oil of the ,South Jersey senators. of her cstato among Aline Raugcher, slrly, financial secretary and Mrs. ladfen' dresrfes and coats I itendy poff- sentiments which nctunted the life Joan nipkln, nergeant-nt-arms. Tho tlon, BO od pay. Apply 9 Monmouth of Mr. Mayer, nnd In the assembly the leadership Mabel • Thompson, Raymond While atreit, Hed Bank.* __ . "Bo It Further Reselved, that this , 6.h0Uld ,co"tln,Uo 'fondly with Edi- and Flora Watson, her children. Tho meeting wag attended by 29 moni- -• .-- -. .- -• • -' I son and Smith. tors, Tho dark horse was awarded LARGE, pleasant room, In quiet residential exprcssjon of our sense of bereave Manflold G. Am- residuary Is to bo divided among location, for renti threo blocks to buil- ment and IOBS be spread upon the Helm.of PaMalc in scheduled to take these four and Alton White eaually. to Mrs. Nellie VanPelt, and Mrs. neis center. 24 Leroy place. Red flank.* minutes of our meeting held Novem- over thu speukcrship, succeeding Flora Watson and Alton Whlto Bergor was given tha attendance ber 21, and that a copy of this be John, E. Boswell of Capo May and prize. A covered dish supper will COMFORTABLY furnlnhecl modern double) sent to the Honorablo Board of wero named executors. Tho will was room tor rent, wJth board, in refined Dominic A, Cavicchln of Newark'In dated Ootobor 3, 11M0. Flora Wat- bo given December 10. American .home | conveniently located In Chosen Freeholders, and to Mr..May- set to slop Into Amllcke's 1012 post rostrlctM residential neighborhood) Ideal or's family." as majority leader. son nnd Mnbel Thompson Wero also Mrs, William Donncnworth has ac- foe btnlncii couple( jumjr#. Phone Ked In publishing this letter, I am sure bequeathed a diamond ring each. cepted a position with the Acme gro- Hank 79B-W. that your paper will give comfort 2 KIHTlOn, GIVEN HEADLINE cery store In Keyport. FOUND, amall brown puppy with blade and satisfaction to all the nmny Mr. and Mrs, Everett Carlson were noee t when found was wearing grem To Attend National STOUK SIIOWEK leather harnenn,. Owner will iileue phone) friends of Mr. Mayer and to tho Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M, )!«,] U*n)c 1846J~ countless pcoplu who will feel with Society Luncheon A stork shower was given re- J. Moll of Ited Banlt. us that his plnce In Die community cently for' Mm. Arnold Link of Mnyor anil Mrs. Edmund W. Cur- WB DKHK1N and make bed headboards, In may never again bo tilled by one Leonardo, by MIBB Virginia Bryno graceful ehapea of your own lelectlonj Members of Army of the Potomat rle attended the Prlncoton-Army then have them upholstered to carry out equally worthy of our honor, respect Chanter, Daughters of the Union of Koyport. Decorations were a your decorative achtme, Window vafan and affection. I think I can any game Saturday In Now York, 1801-1805, Inc., will attend a,got-to- largo stork and n boonlnnt trimmod Miss Ann Carlan l> confined to l mill* to ortlar. tuian Craft Sturlloi, 17, without botraylng ft confidence that In pink nnd blue, Mrs. Llak re- I Ea«t Front itrsit, i>hn Red IUnk I97B. Mrj, Mnyor has told mo her hus- gothcr luncheon next Tuesday of the her home with grip. Two doora from Ktlly'i band's last concern WBB for tho con- National" Society, Daughters or the ceived ninny glfla. - tinued progress of honest govern- Union, to ho held at Hotel Pcnnnyl ment in this, hlB homo county. winlli in New York. CAMKHA CLUB MEETING. Sincerely yours, MM. Elizabeth H. Null! of Atlantic Tho monthly mooting of tho Mon- UernUllne I,. Thompson, Highlands, ri»K«nt of (he chapter, will WEEK-END" SPECIAL! President. mouth Camera club will bo held Fri- attend u national lionnl meeting pie day ovonlng, Novomhor 27, nt 8:80 ceding the luncheon. Tho p. m. at tho Woman's club of Rod BOX OF "rOIJLYANNA" 1'AllTy IIEI-O. <*nntor will hold Its next BOB- Bnnk. A print contest open to any fcr subject will bo, hold for tho club MIXED FLOWERS woo hold nttor tho meeting of Pildo *"-••