RED ANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXV, NO. 33. RED BANE, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Walter B. Scott Rumson's Tax Highlands PTA Ballots Temporarily Mine Washed On Red Cross County War In South Pacific Rate Drops To Marks Founders "Dont worry, we're going places," Sea Bright Beach writes Walter B. Scott from "some- Considerable Interest and ex- Missing In Recount where In tho South Pacific" to hU $3.76 Per $100 Day At Session citement was occasioned Sunday Fund Goal Is $250,000 mother, Mrs. Margaret Scott of Mid- at Sea Bright when a mine was dletown. The letter was written Jan- washed ashore at the public uary 12. Wounded in the first World Amount to be Raised Playlet Presented beach. Freehold Township District war while serving with the 42d Di- Fort Hancock authorities were Mrs. G. L. VanDeusen, Area Chairman- vision, he Is once more In the thick By Taxation $16,583 By Five Members notified, and were soon at the UBed Two Small Boxes of things, fighting for his country.. Less Than Last Year Of Local Group scene with a derrick. The mine, Before he was sent to the war weighing about 1,000 pounds, General H. S. Borden District Head +• zone he was stationed in Virginia, was holBted on an army truck -•• The Storner-Donahay recount, where he took a course In purifica- The borough of Rumson, which The 46th anniversary of the found- and taken to the fort on Sandy Mrs. George L. VanDeuaen of which has already produced all the Camden county as explained to him ing of the Parent-Teacher associa- Hook. 'by members of that county's board. tion of water. His sister, Mrs. Fred has had a tax rate among the ten Fort. Monmouth has been named * drama possible In the form of mlss- Hurst of Mlddletown, also received lowest in the county for a number of tion was appropriately observed by ing unused ballots and. discrepancies He even dashed with Mr. Leffer- chairman of the northern area for a letter from him recently. years and which was in eighth po- the Highlands group Tuesday night the annual war fund drive of tho in district and county tallies, yielded, son as .to the procedure to be fol- sition last year, will have a lower at a meeting ln the school attended still a new wrinkle late Tuesday af- lowed in questioning the district county Red Cross _ chapter In tax rate in 1043 than' in 1942. The by close to 50 members. A large Farm Prices March. Announcement of Mrs. Van- ternoon when 216 perfectly good board members before their - boxes municipal budget was passed on its cake with 46 candles was prepared votea, 121 of them cast for Surro- are opened. Mr. Price objected to for the "occasion. Deusen'a appointment was made at Parsons To Speak first reading by the mayor and coun- a recent meeting of the war fund gate Joaeph L. Dpnahay, were mlss- everyone crowding around the boxes cil last Thursday night and Is print- A playlet on Founders day was Continue Rise iHB for about IB minutes. to peer Into them and Insisted on executive commltteeby the general' — remaining at the table and lining up At YMeAl)inner ed in its entirety In legal form else- presented by Miss May O'Neil, Mrs. chairman, Edwin L. Beet of Shrews- . ' - The. quarter hour which ejapsed where In this Issue. A hearing on Maxlno Wright, Mrs. Marjqrle Mc- Monthly Report beforo the ballots were found was the district board members opposite the budget will take place Thursday Connell, Mrs. Ruth VoorHees and bury. long enough to produce some of the him so that they could be questioned Opening Event of night, February 25, at which time an Mrs." Ann Barrett. Refreshments For New Jersey The county war fund goal is $250,- sharpest exchanges of the recount; by himself and his colleagues on the opportunity will be given to the pub- were served ln the new cafeteria, 000, and because of the global de- now In Its third month. Principals county board as well as by the sev- lic to be heard. where Miss Anna V. Drew answered mands on Red Croas wartlmn ser- in the argument that ensued were eral lawyers. Maintenance Drive New Jersey farm prices continued vices the campaign ln this county, various questions In telling of Its suc- :heir upward swing during the per- Prosecutor John J. Qulnn and Harry V. Barkalow, a member of The estimated tax rate for 1043 Is cussful operation thus far and how as throughout the nation, will b* Frank E. Price, secretary of the Freehold township's second district Theodoro D. Parsons will be the $3.70 as compared with $3.00 In 1942, iod from December 15 to January 15, the most Intensive ever conducted, well It has been received by both pu- according to the Federal-State Crop county board of elections. Mr. Qulnn board, prepared the county board for principal speaker at the opening din- or a decrease of 14 cents per $100 pils and parents. with a national goal of J125.000.- Is associated with Ward Kromcr and one thing it will find Friday when ner of the annual Y. M. C, A. main- of assessed valuation. This was ac- Report IgnBervlce. Eggs, one of the 000. An effort will be made to reach complished despite the fact that the Mrs. Ivlns Voorhees as president two commodities which dropped In Joseph, Mattlce as counsel for Mr. that district is reached, Mr. Bark- tenance fund campaign to be held conducted the business session at every citizen of the county durlnjr Donuhay. . alow explained that the printer had borough lost $171,000 ln ratables last price, registered a much smaller sea- which Mrs. Florence Corse was re- sonal decline than usual for the per- the campaign through the press, failed to number ten or eleven' bal- year. The council this year aUo ap- radio, motion picture theaters, civlo Tho excitement came in mid-after- propriated approximately $4,600 to ceived as a new member. The presi- iod. In mid-January they were two lots while several others were BO dent spoke of the identification tags and religious organizations, wom- noon and was prefaced by a bitter poorly marked that the numbers provide a bonus for borough em- cents lower per dozen than in mid- argument between the Democratic ployees. The borough will pay ten for children project of the New Jer- December. Every • commodity was en's clubs, schools, by personal con- had to be retraced In pencltl. This sey Congress of Parents and Teach- tact In houso to house solicitation, attorneys, led by Mr. Kremer, and matter had been called to the atten- per cent of the first $1,500 of wages returning more money per unit to Mr. Price, as to who Is running the and salaries, and five per cent upon ers, which Is being sponsored by farmers January 15 than it was a and by public exhibitions • and dem- tion of Mr. Irons, the township clerk, many of the P. T. A. groups through- onstrations of the work and ser- recount. Mr. Price finally prevailed Mr. Barkalow said. The mistakes any additional compensation above year ago. after William F\ Lefferson, chairman out the state. vices of the Red Cross. were not dlsocvored until the bal- this figure. Chickens 'were selling for an aver- MRS. GEORGE L. VAN DEUSEN. of the board, had Indicated his wil- These tags carry the child's and Mrs. VanDeusen is the wife of lots were reached by the voters since The amount to be raised by taxa- age of 29 cents per pound, a gain of lingness to go along with Mr. Kre- they were about In tho middle of the parents' names and address and their 1.3 cents over the previous month. Brig. Gen. VanDeuaen, commandant mer, who had objected to recounting tion for municipal purposes this year value in an emergency is apparent. of the eastern Signal corps training; district's allotment. Is $85,140.05, which Is $10,583.CO less Turkeys were one-half of a cent low- more than three districts during the To secure these tags the first order er in price. center at Fort Monmouth. She has day. Districts recounted since last week than last year. must be for 500. After that tags may Valentines To Be been actively interested ln Red The council ended the year with The wholesale price of milk was At Mr. Price's insistence, anally follows: be secured in lots of 50 at the same Cross work, having assisted ln Red District Donahay Rtcount Dafarred a cash surplus of $36,633,62, due to price of five cents apiece. It was the same—$3.70 per hundredweight. agreed to by Mr. Kremer, the board Last year's figure waa $3.37. For the Sold For. Fitkin Cross roll call drives In former High. 1 178 178 2 the payment of a large proportion of pointed out that no money is to be years. She is a member of the turned to the first district of Free- High. 2 175 - 175 1 the current levy of taxes and the entire 1942 season, milk producers hold township, one of the smallest to made through the sale of these tags, county chapter motor corps and High. 8 1«8 148 Nona liquidation of a large percentage of the sole purpose being for the Iden- realized a return of $3.40 per hun- be recounted. The ballot box, of the Atlantic dred weight as compared with $2.06 Local Auxiliary Helps chairman of Fort Monmouth Red township 2SB 240 Nona the arrears of former years. tification of the children. Mothers old-fashioned primary election type for 1941. Cross auxiliary. This past aumraer, used at least 20 years ago, had been All.nhurit 1S2 111 1 The explanatory statement in the are asked to send in their names to With Federation Plan Mrs. VanDeusen waa In charge of Ensllihtown 208 207 1 budget Is as follows: the school teachers or truant officer The most substantial gains during pronounced in ordor by the dlatrlet Free, twp 121 128 1 the past year were made In the price an exhibition golf match promoted board members In the morning be- DiatrSct Sttrner Recount Deferred The borough of Rumson completed if they desire these tags for their to purchase ambulances for th» High. 1 121 121 2 Its operations for 1042 with a cash children of school and pre-school age. of meat animals. Hogs have ad- Red Bank auxiliary to Fitkin hos fore their release by Mr. Price.' But vanced to $15.70 per hundred weight motor corps. She has lived in Mon- when Mr. Mattlce placed the con- High. 2 168 168 1 surplus of $36,633.62. This favorable pital will sell valentines for tho hos High. S HI 161. Kong condition Is due to the payment of or 40 per cent; cattle sold for beet pltal according .to plans made at e mouth county since 1016 and ma tents of the box on the table it was Atlin. twp. HO 160 1 a largo proportion of tho ourront to $11 or 45 per cont, and veal calves meeting Monday at the homo of Mrs. formerly a teacher ln the schools apparent that the used ballots were AJIenhurit ISO 129 1 of Marlboro and Mlddletown town- Engllihtotni 100 100 Nona levy and the liquidation of a large to $16.50 or 23 per cent. Lillian VanBusklrk of Broad street. ~mlsslnB^—The—box-^ontalned- ohly -Free.-twp-.--»5 -••----.«5- - ~ I -.— percentage of the arrears iJ Lower ^Tax Rate ships. ••;.... J * the unused ballots, 189 of them, the THEODORE D. PARSONS Milk cows advanced another $5 per The vice president, -Mrs. James years. head and were bringing an average Smock presided. The northern area includes Red stubs from 225 ballots, and the poll In making up the local budget for Bank, Long Branch, Atlantic High- book. at the Red Bank T. M. C. A. build- 1043, tho Mayor and Council were For Shrewsbury, of $195. This was an increase of The valentines will be sold at one Little Silver Club ing on Riverside avenuo tomorrow faced with two major problems: $45 during tho past 12 months. The dollar each. This projeel takes the lands • and Mlddletown township. "Thore are no ballots In the box," night at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Parsons, 1. The borough has lost $171,070 prices of horses and mules showed place of the annual card party held Other members of the northern area Mr. Mattlce said as he held the a prominent attorney, Is a past pres- In ratables since the 1942 budget was Budget Reveals no change on January 15 in compari- by the James A. Ackerman federa- committee Include Gen. Howard S. empty box over the table. Has New Schedule ident of the "V," a member of Its passed. This condition would cause son with mid-December. tion, the combined auxiliaries of the Borden, chairman of the Rod Bank It was a few minutes before any- board of directors and a member of an automatic seven point rise in the Grain prices have Increased only hospital, in February. All Fitkin district, with Mrs. Ralph O. Will-",. one realized he was in earnest. Literature Group to the board of directors of the Muu- tax rato if tho two budgoto wcro $3.40 Per $100 of slightly sliice January 15, 1942, auxiliaries are selling tliu Valentines. guns as co-chairman. A glance through the poll book ye- mouth federation, The Y. M. C. A's exactly the same. Wheat advanced two cents per William Smith Is . chairman, pf 1 1 More than 100 articles were com- vealed that the district board mem- Ppen Lending Library of this vicinity, tattle Silver, Mid- 2. The Board of Chosen Freehold- Valuation Is Two bushel; corn, ten cents; cats, four pleted by workers following the buBl- Long Branch and Mrs, Edward dletown township, -Rumson, Fair ers of Monmouth county has recog- here had failed to sign it as\rcqulrcd nized Increased cost of living by pro- cents; barley, 12 cents, and rye, five ness meeting. Present were Mrs Nordllnger, co-chairman; Holcombe by law. , The Little Silver Woman's club will Haven, Sea Bright are all holding viding an emergency compensation Points Under 1942 cents over a year age. John M. Osborn, federation presi- Ward, chairman of Mlddletown, and "I move that we proceed to the hold its first meeting on a new war- their campaigns simultaneously. adjustment for county employees In Potatoes were selling, for $1.40 Jan- dent; Mrs. Frank McMahon, Mrs. Mrs. Edward M. Crane^ cp-€halr> ., CharleJ ,...W GnUogher,. general next business paign workers of all of these Y. M. corresponding date in 1942, Soybeans meeting will be Monday, March 1, at Park Is chairman of the Southern C, A's. ' problem as it relates to our own estimated local tax of $3.40 per $100 Qulnn nekc.4. meeting at 1 o'clock, This schedulo municipality. of valuation, which Is two points low- were-up ten .cents per. bushel over Mrs. VanBuskirk's home. area; A. D. Shultz, Keyport, West- "What about the prosecutor doing was adopted for the, duration at a Fred Brown of the Sweepstakes ,Aa a result, action Is belnpc taken er than lost year. The budget fixes last year, and showed no change ern area; Col. Lucius R. Clements, it?" J. Victor Carton, chief of- Don- meeting In January and was arrang- fame will serve a buffet eupper In to pay borough employees for the the total appropriations at$68,321.75. from the December 15 price of $1.55. Fort Hancock; Lt Col. John 3. ald Sterner's legal staff, asked. ed at this time so that members can the game room and the brief pro- year 1043 a War Emergency Living Council authorized the publishing of Prices received by farmers Weeks, Fort Monmouth; F, Bourne "The prosocutor Is here and Is tak- take the bus to the club meetings gram will be followed by meetings of Compensation Adjustment. , This Is throughout the country for agricul- LittleSilkeTUnit tho various «dne chairmen with their the budget in the February 11 issue Ruthrauff, Rumson, publicity, and ing note of everything," Mr. Quinn and travel at a time when transpor- estimated to reach an approximate of the Red Bank Register and the tural commodities continued to In- Miss Lucy E. Thomklns, executive) tation on bus llncB Is not heavy. workers to determine their plans. sum of $4,500, and Is based upon pay- answered. ' . ing a temporary upward adjustment public hearing was set for February crease during the month ended Jan- Of Red Cross Busy secretary of the county chapter, "What did you do with them?" ME The first report meeting Is sched- 25 at 8 p. m. ' uary 15, the United States Depart- A new feature at the club will bo uled for Monday night, February 8, of ten per cent of the first $1,500 of committee secretary. One other Qulnn continued, addressing Mr. the opening of the literature depart- wages or salaries, and five per cent ment of Agriculture announced to- nt 9:30.o'clock. The collector's report revealed committee member attending the Price, who assumed responsibility ment lending library. At a recent upon any additional compensation day. The index of prices received Women Working On Saturday meting was Monroe Eisner, for getting the 80 boxes named in department meeting members decid- above this figure. This Is to be re- total receipts for last year of $70,- January 15 rose four points to 182 652.37, of which amount $47,430.37 vice chairman of the cj>untychapteri the Sterner order to Freehold. ed to Start a lending library for club garded as an emergency and not a per cent of the August 1900-July 1914 Several Big Projects In charge of finance. "By gosh," Mr.'Price answered, "I- members only!" Mrs. Stanley Barrow Lincoln's Birthday permanent Increase." aa the base Bal- represented 82 per cent of the 1042 base,- 33 points above the same date arles and wages havo not been taxes In hand. last year and the highest since Oc- think Mr. Throckmorton brought will serve as librarian and have changed. The Little Silver Woman's club those boxes in. charge of the distribution and lend- Council approved an addition of tober, 1820. All group Indexes ex- Program Planned In spite of this new appropriation, clubhouse on Willow drive is open all "I move that the district board be ing of all books. $150 to the fire appropriation asked cept crops and fruits were higher day Tuesdays for use of the Little Rumson Boy Falls by cutting other appropriations and for by Fire Commissioner George than a month ago. recalled," Mr. Kremer said. "They Mrs. Joseph H. Hunter of Fair by the elimination of certain non- Silver unit of the Red Bank branch woro hore and said -that-box wa» o. Havens-president- of—the—Red-Bank recurring items" whlch~appea"red in Worthley,_to -be-used-for- conversion of . the -Red • Cross,-and each week- Rev. C. -A—Thunirto— of the heating system In the fire In Polly's Pond -)t." • -r -•;:- Regional League of-Women Vot»rs,- the -1942- budget, the total appropri- : there has been an average attend- "They may have used two boxes," wlll speak on "Training for Cltizen- Speak February 12 ations for local purposes show a de- Bouse from fuel oil to Wttlr~He said Arthur Sherman ance of 25 or '30 workers: - Large Mr. Lefferson offered. shlp." The program Is in charge of crease of $11,881.28. This decrease the deadline for the change Is Feb- amounts of cutting and sew.lng are Raymond Heliker, jr. ' "I'd llko to hear that from them," the legislation department, of which Plua an increase, In the anticipated ruary 15. Gets Commission done ,as well as the distribution of Mrs. Charles Gosling Is chairman. A Bpecial Lincoln's birthday pro- collections (based on last year's ex- Mr. Kremer answered. perience.) brings the amount to bo Payment of $200 to War Price and wool for knitting at home. Saved by Playmate "That must be what happened," Hostesses will be Mrs. Frederick T. gram will bo given at a meeting of Corp. Arthur Sherman, forni.Wy the Red.Bank Woman's club Friday raised bv taxation for local purposes Rationing Board 17, with headquart- Through the efforts of Mrs. Ed- Mr. Price agreed. Kitchen, Mrs. Edwin C. Beckett, Mrs. to $85,140.25, a decrease of $16,583.66 ers at Little Silver, as the borough's of Red Barilv has been graduated ward McClellan, unit chairman, and "Thcro has been a lot of kidding Ira D. Shoppard, Mrs. Gueran Todd, of next week. The guest speaker will from tho Officer' Candidate Division Whilo making a private test of tho bo Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pastor of from 1042. Tho estimated tax .rate is agreed share of expenses divided be- Mrs. W.-J. T. Getty, invitations have strength of the Ice for skating last about this," Mr. Kremer continued, Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. William $3.76 agajnat $3.90 in 1042, a decrease tween six municipalities, Mayor Al- of the Antl-Alrcraft Artillery school been sent to wives of servicemen and "but It may be serious," ' . Theirs, Mrs. William Pratt, Miss tho Red Bank Baptist church. of S;14 nor $100 of assessed valuation. at Camp Davis, North Carolina, and Friday ufternoon about four o'clock, Charles C. Joynes, a young colored fred N. Beadleston commented on officers living in Little Silver to at- Raymond Heliker, Jr., seven-year- ^ About that tlmo Raymond Hart- Emma Jackson and Miss Florence the splendid way In which the new has been commissioned a- second tend. Each Tuesday one of • the man, assistant to E. I. VanderVeer, Campbell, . boy, will bo guest soloiat. Mrs. Ada lieutenant. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Nafew, will read several Items per- rationing setup was operating. He organizations of the borough serves Heliker of Ward avenue, Rumson, county clerk of elections, whose of- added that applicants were receiving Lieut. Sherman, who was formerly luncheon, which the chairman feels fice Is across tho hall from tho coun- taining to tho life of Abraham Lin- Jacobs Holdings employed by the American Can Co., fell Into Polly's pond at West Park. coln. Tho hostesses will bo Mrs. J. courteous and satisfactory sorvlce. has prompted a very friendly feeling Fortunately, young Raymond h>d ty board's room, heard the hubbub Meeting For Red The dog license matter was dis- of New York city, is the son of Mrs. among the newcomers to Little Sil- and etimo In. Ho called Claude Irons, Daniel Tuller, Mrs. Frank Warner, J. C. Huss of Oradell, formerly of a playmate with him. Ho was Harry' 5 Sr., Mrs. Albert H. VanNostrand, Sr. Sold By VanHorn cussed after It was pointed out that ver and the older residents. Nelson of the same age, son of Mrs. the township clerk, on the telephone Bank Food Dealers only about 30 licenses had been1 Is- Red Bank. He was a member of the and Mr, Irons explained that the and Mrs. Thomas Voorhls. Phalanx farternlty, Hl-Y and the Luncheon on the first Tuesday is William Devcreaux of Rumson, who Retail and wholesale food dealers sued compared with 220 at this time served by the Little Silver Woman's kept his head and managed to get ' first district uses two boxes' since of Red Bank, who are served by Ra- In keeping with its now war time Sale of Last Five New Jersey Amateur Athletic Union. their boxes are so small and the sec- schedule the club board will meet last year. The police committee was club; the second, tho Woman's guild a grip on his friend and helped him tion Board No. 8, are requested to authorized to appoint a committee of St. John's Episcopal chapel; tho up the side of a steep bulkhead ln ond district of the township uoca a attend a mooting at tho board's head- prior to the business meeting at 1 Of 20 Properties larger box, Tho second box waa o'clock. The welfare and American headed by Officer Otto Herden to third, Little Silver Pnrent-Tcuclicr front of William Hoag's residence In quarters on Mechanic street. tomor- make a canvass of the borough. Fol- Lt. Metsger To association, nnd fourth, Women's West Parlt, found among others dragged out'for row afternoon at 4:30. At thlB meet- home departments will have a joint recounting during the day and was meeting Friday, Fobruary 26. Tho The Ray VanHorn agency of Fair lowing this canvass residents, with Society for Christian Service of tho With his clothing frozen fast to his ing tho system of fixing prices will be Haven reports tho sale of tho last unlicensed dogs will be summoned Speak At Annapolis Methodist church. oponed at once. Sure enough there explained and the point system which welfare group will meet at 10 a. m., body after the Icy bath, Raymond the ballotB were. and do sewing for the Red Bank five properties of some 20 properties to court and fined under the bor- Lieut. Commander Alfred G. Mets- was taken to Harry's home. Mrs, Is soon to be placed In effect for tho located at Fair Haven and owned by ough ordinance. As 25 cents of the purchaso of food will also be gone Public Health Nursing association. ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heliker, who was looking for her Mr. Hartmnn Bald later the two Tho Amorlcan home group will have Mike Jacobs, fight promotor, of $1.25 goes to thestate, those without Mary E. Haley To son, arrived a short time later and Freehold township boxes used In the into. Sylvan Josephs and Jack Ttlton Rumson. Tho Investment buyer of Motsgcr of Leonardo, will apeak of Jhe OPA will bo present to answer Its classes In dressmaking at 10:30 a. dog licenses are also state law vio- shortly at the U. S. Naval academy gavo her boy a hot bath. Raymond first district aro at least 20 years old. m., with a joint box luncheon of both all tho pieces Is George W. Flaccuo lators, Wed Army Officer promised his mother he would never They are so small, 12 Inches high any questions. Cards have been sent of Shrewsbury. on "The Progress of the American departments at 12:30 p. m. A quiz The police committee reported Airplane Engine." Lieut. Metsger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Haley of again mako anothor test of tho Ice. and 1314 Inches square, that the used to all dealors and It Is hoped tho entitled "Do You Know," will bo con- Tho sale Included the six-room ballots have to be folded several meeting will be largely .attended for Dutch colonial residence and garage holding a session at which the re- who was made a lieutenant com- Matawan have announced the en- ducted at the afternoon program at quest of Police Officer Otto Herden mander lost October, is a graduate gagement of their daughter, Miss times to get them In the box and It will furnish Information that all 2 o'clock. • located at 268 Fair Haven road, NEW CAHTEEN COKFH. tho unused bnllots doubled over and food dealers will nood to operate the which Is leased to Charles P. Cross, for a $25 monthly raise ln salary of Mlddletown township high school Mary Elizabeth Haley, to Capt. forced down, point system of rationing. . Tho organization will hold a vic- a New York Insurance man and was denied. Council approved tho and the Naval academy at Annapolis. Lewis Caccose, assistant area en- An evening cantocn class, offered Tho net result for the day, aside tory Valontlno party, featuring a cov- former mayor of Fair Haven. committee's notion, ,v Upon graduation from Annapolis gineer nt Cape May county'airport, by tho cantoon corps of the county ered dish luncheon and novelty The annual report of the borough he specialized In alrplano work. He con of Mr. nnd Mrs. Felice Cacces'e Rod Cross chapter, will open Tues- from considerable "copy" for tho SCHOOL DENTIST BESIGNS The other properties Includo tho now/tpapors, as one lawyor expressed games, Monday, February 15, Mm. five-room house and attached garage board of health was received and attended tho Naval flying school at of Stnten Island. No date has been day, Fobruary 0, at 8 p, m, at the Harold S. Mable is chairman, assisted read. Tho Importance of Immuniza- Pensacola, , and has since set for the wedding. . Red Bank Woman's club on Broad it was a gain of three votes for Mr. Dr. Douglas Edwards of Camp- at 164 Hanco road, which la rented Donahay, this boosting his majority by Mrs. Mart P. Haviland, Mrs. Alex to Capt. Alexander McQalllard; the tion against smallpox was stressed In been associated with the bureau of Miss Haley 'attended New Jersey street, The club la conveniently lo- bell's Junction, who conducts a den- Popln, Mrs. Myron V. Brown, Mrs. flvo-room house and garage at 13 the report of the health officer, Dr. aeronautics. Collcgo for Women nnd Washington catod on a bus line. The class will to 13 with flvo districts remaining tist ofllco on West Front street, lias to bo rdeounted. Clinton H. Wllbor, Sr., Mrs. Frank Parker avenue, rented to Harold Edwin F. Stewart. school for secretaries. New York continue every Tuesday and Friday resigned as Mlddlotown _ township M, Qantoiv Mis. Robert H, Rogers, Margoles, owner of tho Fair Havon Council aoooptcd tho report of.tlic city. Capt. Caccesc was gruduuted evening for eight consecutive weeks. " Districts remaining to be recount- school dentist. ' Ho haa been re- Mrs. Henry L, Tllton, Mrs. Walter MEETING CHANGED. ed aro tho second of Froehold town- pharmacy: the five-room houso and committee on tho garbage contract from tho School of Technology of tho Registrations for the* course are placed by Dr. Bartlett Ahorn of At- McDougal, Mrs. Nelson K, Vandor- garago locatod at 13 Parkor avenuo, which recommended payment to tho College of tho City of New York, now being taken at chuptor head- ship,' Manalapan township, Marlboro lantlo Highlands, . Dr. Ahern'B ap- book, Mra. II. R. Wellbaohcr, Mrs. Tho Woman's guild of St. John's township first district, Deal and rented by Paul Lalon.de, who Is nu- contractor, Mansfield Mills of Atlan- Episcopal chapel, Llttlo Sllvor, will and did graduate work at Brooklyn qunrtcrs, 107 Monmouth-street, Tele- pointment for the school year 1D13- Marta Bnhenna and Minn Hllzaboth oociatod with the Hanson, VanWInklo Polytechnic Institute. , Spring Lako. All are fairly heavy Scoworoft. • - tic Highlands, semi-monthly Instead moot Tuesday afternoon at tho homo phono 3445. New momt>cr» of thfl . districts so that It will bo virtually 44 will be considered by tho town- Munnlng Co, of Matnwnn, and tho of monthly. Mills promised more of Mrs. Jessie Spencer of Brnncli corps are urgently needed, and it Impossible to recount them In one ship board of education at n meet- alx-room house with attached 'gar- regular gnrbage collootlonfl In the fu- nvenuc. The meeting was orlglnnlly CARD TAIITV FKIIRIJAIIY 2S. in hoped "Hint this evening olaas wilt • Ing tomorrow night. day at tho rate established so far. FOOD MERCHANTS TO MKKT age locatod at 8 First otroet. which ture after experlonclnR tire and gas- planned for Tuesday of this week but appeal aspuclnlly to professional Income. Tax Itcturns Is rented to Henry M. Nagcl, repre- oline rationing troubles and handi- was. postponed because of weather Many reservations have boon mailo wnmon who enn give their ifervlce* One of the causes of friction be- sentative of Kenwood Mills. tweon Mr. Price and Mr. Kremer prepared by R. IS, Poarce, tax con- A mooting of all retail food mer- caps due to storrny weather. conditions. for a ilosBcrt-brldKO to bo hold Tuns ln the evening * nnd on holidays Tuesday was) tho tlmo lost because sultant, every Tuesday anil Thurs- chants of Mlddletown township and All of tho last four homes were Mayor Benillcston announced an- dny, February 23, at tho Colonlnl and weok-ends. of tho lateness of tho Domooratlc day from 10 to 3 o'clock. Room 17, Koamtburg will bo ' held tomorrow built within tho paut live yoars, havo nolntmcnt of GcorRo W. Flnccus to lied llunlc Business Intttltuto. l'ostaurant by tho Woman's guild of Elnnor building, 01 Broad stroot.— tiled baths, oak floors, flroplacc.i, Secretarial courso; now class opens Trinity Episcopal church. Mrs. attorneys In arriving at Freehold and Advertisement. morning 'at 10 o'clock nt the Middle- tho loenJ defenno council to fill a vn- NOTICE OP ELKCiTION, returning to the court house after town townahlp hall. Tho merchants copper plumbing and other modem cancy. February 16. Registration, phono Georgo D.'Norcom Is chairman, ns lunch. It was 10:48 when they ap- will bo addressed by Sylvan Jonophs, architectural features. after 2 p. m. 083. Florenco O'Shenn slntrd by Mra. L. F. Whitney In Packard Soles and Sorvlce principal.—Advcrtlsomont. charge of reservations. Malnntay-FrlnnJn rlnvlngs nnd Loiin peared In the morning and they were will bo continued by the P. W Sher- lonnl OPA director, and Jack Tit- Income tax returns prepared for Aiiaoclfitloii, hnlf an hour late beginning the &f- man Motor Co.. 1401 Main street, As- ton, rntlanlng export, on prlcn and Burn YOU.Can Paint Individuals, fiduciaries and personal Attention! Tho annual meeting of tlia •hum- tornoon tension. Mr, Price has con- bury Park. Cars will be called for point rationing and ration banking. and do a good job, too, Kcm-Tono holding companies nt moderato rates I !>(• It Today. holders of the Mainstay-Friends Hav,. and delivered. Phone Anbury park (iocs on easy. Do every room In the Hallmark valontlno c!nrds from 5c sistently lugod that the board re- by tnx specialist. Do not wait un- to $5.00. Fox's Gift Shop, 41 Mon- ' Bring yimr shade rollora—It takoa lnga and Loan Association for lh» count when It Is roady, rather than 1KO0.-Advertisement. IIOUBO; lovely soft colors. A little til March 15. liearn the amount of us Junt a few minutcn and you" have election of dlrootois ta fill exlstlna Crystal" and minor watch ropalra goeu far; $2.08 a gallon. National 6 mouth street. Opon ovonlngs,—Ad- wnlt for the attorneys. He was pnr- made In 24 hours; all work guaran- tax now. William I* Bennett, 25 vortlaomcnt; clean Holland sldn-linmmod nlmdea to vacancies, and for tlin trftnmotlon at . I,. Bambergcr'a Personal Hlioppor. & 10. Prawn's.-—Advortlsomont, Broad street (over ' Goldln's Men's tako homo, Only GO contn for most such other-Duslneis ns may lid nocm- l l tood. Racitl, jawelers, 07 Monmouth ,4 -Wfe y.:.,lTOP"pfl«i.te, tfMr 1)R „ .Consult Mw. tfttUicoB. .„ftWf.'*>r srrHaVUiW'Banlt, neKi"r6» Cnrlton .»hun>. Red Rvik, U ..—..:.«„«*. * .. tr...-» ^ k 3tf tlijB A lOP' «»r3Vi»!!)fc*>i«*4ntihiHWIIW>*#>l»!!)fc>*4tihWII#>l < lonrnod at Trenton Monday whore yoiir porionnl shopping at 1,. Bnm- theater. Open from 0 n. m, to 0 p. m. Coplei of Wedding Gortlflcntci vonlnoment. Are your window shades right? We Advnrtlsomcnt, Association, 21 Monmoulli ntrnel, Aid tho county board conferred with lioi ger * Co.. Newark, Phono lied r-AdvorUsoment.' and documents, quick sorvlco on pass- cun tako care of your neoilB. Try Hank, New Jersey, on W/tdnsudny, legislator* and other election board Bank 16^5.—Advertisement. portsports; Identification picture* for Homo Tonltc, our duplex shades. National 5 ft 10. Noeil Hllverwnro ? T T February 10, 104!), hatwton th« hours, members, on pormnncnt registration Fuel Oil const guards, cltlienshlp, college, Play games—all kinds In »tock, Frown's,—Advertisement. Complote lino of Community, of fl:00 o'clock P. m and OlflO o'clock and primaries. Pud Oil, to suit your burner; bost grades and alien registration, or any oilier pur- Hnnison card tables $2.50 nnd $3.50. Holimin & llldwaids, 1H47 Roger Uros. p, ni,, lOnntoin wnr Tim?, Deliveries subject to government pose i Darn's Photo Shop, 18 Wallace Ho told the board, for example, iirlcea. Unexcelled sorvlce. Fred D. 8ong fihoots 10 conts; Docca rocardd. Your Ituga International Utorllng. Nnt'i law ' lUyrnond H. Unrlny, regulations, Hnnco A Davis, phone Wlkorr Co.. nod Bank, phone D02,~ street, phone Ited Bank 2273.—Ad- National S ft 10, Prown's.—Adver- will last longor If cleaned regularly, flora, 4 White street, Hod Bank, • tacriur how a recount had been Conducted In R*d Uanli 103.-Adv«rtl»ement. Advertisement. vertisement. . • tlsement. Lton'i, phone 2800.—Advertisement l'liona 235,—Advertisement. Advertisement. Pace Twrt RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 4, 1943.

Buster's affections away from Sgt. nounced today. The use of' this by the uaa of V-mail, ordinary air lot dairy use wers being sold. "Dn Army Addenda Worley. The Alabaman Is a cook. photomall system haa been extended mall may no longer be sent to mili- Plan To Halt Hendmhott's survey; Indicated that Navy Lists Two also to all brances of the govern- tary personnel In these region*. Th« th B OklahonukU. S. Soldiers' Rations In Use By Army of FUfht Strips Hu ?' ». M »»'n>sli per w.»k folof Prevented Air Accident* ment, for the dispatch, of official •une rule will apply as reproduction Sale Of Calves through ths state's auction marktts. Seamen Missing 177B and In This War Are Compared papers. facilities are established In other Twenty-five representatives of less than 100 p«r cent wars saU On November <, 17M, the day after Flight strips which have been con- Official photomall Is processed and areas. • • vagsable lor milk production. structed as auxiliary landing fields dispatched In the same manner as state and federal agencies met last George Wn*hln$;lon was made com- week In the offlco of Agriculture FouMI and Vocational agriculture Casualty List m'ander-ln-chiet o! the American along public highways already have V-mall sent to soldiers. prevented a number of airplane Hi-Y Plans Program Secretary W. H. Allan at Trenton to boys and girls will ngur« strongly In Army, (he Continental Congres3 Recent reports from foreign bases the new program, Farm Stourlty Just Released dealt'.wi|h svnoiher htplily Import- crashes and havo saved several lives, Indicate that V-mail letters are be- The Frl-Y Girls met Friday night work out plans for bringing to * halt the War Department announces. ths sale of calves and heifers for will • purchase ths new-born oalves, ant matter. 11 fined (he soldier's ing received eagerly. The microfilm at the "Y" house on Riverald* ave- : The Ufa of a soldier at one north- meat ' pay for their 'board' until slx-w«ek» . The casualty list ot the United food allowance AS lollowa; strips on which these letters are nue and following- a short business old, then resell them to both youths ern post was caved when two Army transmitted are sent ovemeaa by air- meeting several garnet Members of the Farm Security Ad- ^States Navy this week officially Jist- 1 pound *C beef, or \ pound of doctors were flown In at night to and farmers at a price whloh will "ed Charlea Stanley Hayes, son of plane whenever weather- conditions were played. The group is working ministration and Agricultural Ad- make It economically poi«!bl« for pork, or 1 pound salt nsh per perform an emergency operation. Be- permit, and speedy receipt of V-mall on scrapbook* to be distributed at justment and Conservation Commit- Mr. and Mrs: Clyde Hayes of Eaton- causo of. a snowstorm the regular them to raise them to produoUvi ags. town, and George Jcnks Beaman, gives the soldier abroad a sense of near-by army hospitals. Tentative tee, state committees, Joined by staff 1 pound bnoftd or flour per day. airfield could not Bo used. Army closeness to his family and friends Now-born calves will be purchased of Keaneburg, son of Postmaster plans were made for a skating party members of the New Jersey Depart^ at veal price or better to keip thtm 3 plnta i«« or beans ]ier week or trucks were lined up to Illuminate at 'home. and a basketball gams scries with ment of Agriculture and the New George M. Beamani now. a second ' vegetables equivalent. tho flight strip with their headlights out of butchers' hands. ' class quartermaster In the Navy, as V-mall installations are now avail- other Junior HI-Y groups. Present Jersey College of Agriculture, 1 pint milk per d.\y. so that the mercy, plane could land able in the British Isles, Iceland, were Betty Madure, Marlon Moss, worked out details for Federal pur- C. J, Tyson, FBA State Director, ->'mlMing in action." Both were V> pint rlco or 1 pint Indian meal and take off. • . . ' said a meeting Friday night at New- Aboard the V. S. S. Juneau, which Greenland, Australia, the Near {Sast, Kenny Betty Carton, Helen chase and resale of alx-week-old and per week. In the East a heavy bomber which the Southwest Paciflc, the Hawaiian Gare, Kathlaen Sullivan, Gloria younger heifer calves after hearing ton would make plans for ths first was lost In action. 1 quart spruce, boor or-cider per wae unablo to locate a large airport local application of the new program, .A companion of Seaman Hayes, Islands and India. Because of the Smdoneml and Marguerite Keenao from Dr. R, A. Hendershott that day, or 9 Rations of molasses per during sub-8oro weather, landed on great saving In cargo space achieved and Miss Edna Meyer, adviser. very few cows and heifers suitable Frank Holmgren, also of Eatontown, 100 men per week, (or gunrds. a 7,000-foot concrete strip. Stamp.Oat tho Aids, who was reported mlsalng in action 24 pounds of soft soap or 2 pounds Civilian engineers and state high- about a month ago when announce- • hard soup per 1M men per week, way officials who co-operated with ment of the loss of the cruiser was tho War Department were highly mode, haa since bEen located and is In the War of 1812 tho beef allow- ance went up to Jh pounda daily. It commended by Colonel Stedman S. reported to be in good health. Hanks, Air Corps, for their part in , Seaman Hayes1 wife, the former wafl tho name in the"World«war. To- day the American soldier again re- tho construction of these flight Mary Cavalier of Long Branch, said CPL, FREDERICK JORDAN. strips. she still entertained hopes of her celves one pound of meat and theqe husband'* return, despite tho Navy's Word has been received of the pro- other Hems in his ration: Tho strips, in addition to serving announcement. She Is positive, she motion of Pvt. F. C. Frederick Jor- -Eggs—1. as emergency landing fields, can be say*, that one of the men in a photo- dan to the rank of corporal by his Butter and other fats—2^ ozs. used for the disporslon of military C^hbrahd All This Month graph showing Juneau survivors be- tarents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan Grain products and cereals—12 oss. aircraft in case of enemy attack. ing landed, which appeared in Life f Leonard street. Cpl. Jordan is Milk—1 pint. Church Attendance by V. 8. Soldiers at All Liggett Drug Stores magazine, was her husband. ' The serving with the 389th infantry at Irish potatoes—12 oza. Totaled 9,231,197 In Three Months photograph is being enlarged and Camp Breeklnrldge, Kentucky. He Tomatoes and citrus fruits—i oza. with Spoefacu/or Savingt Will be sent to the Navy department was inducted October 21, 1042. Leafy, green and other vegetables Church attendance In the Army in Washington for •identification. —7 ozs. for the three months' period ending on Famous R*xall Product* i Parents of young Eeaman con- Other fruite-and vegetables—12 ozs. September 30, 1912, totaled 9,345,197, tacted a survivor of. the Juneau last Sugar—Slightly less than 3 ozs. the War Department announces. week. The survivor, a first class sig- Know the Americas Breads, desserts and salads make This flguro does not include at nalman, telephoned the parents' and up the lest, of a total allowance ot tendance at 507 outlying garrisons, Fruits and Vegetables from Latin whose reports were not received by stated that he had been in George's America During the Off-Season. 5Vi pounds of food per man per day. division aboard the Juneau. During In meat and in milk the American the office, chief of chaplains, in time. 0ie terrible battle of November li By the Pan American Union '" -~ soldier's ration has made a full cir- No numerical compensations have and 15, he said, volunteers' were cle and returned to 1775, with this been made for the missing reports. The privations of war have notable difference: Today horecelves There were 180,759 services held, heeded to take the place'of mem- rought home the realization of ber's of the gun crews who had be- and eats these amounts. In 1T75 he a largo proportion of which were Latin America's far-reaching import outdoors. This la the result of the come casualties, and the youth vol- par! of our "brea"bd d bbas- ate them—when he got them. unteered. The survivor said he be- ance.. as a p Army chaplains taking the services lieved young Beaman. went down ket." Shipping shortages have made j Army Housing Some War Dogs In to the men when duties or other fac- With the ship. us appreciatit e tthhe valul e off tthosh e j Discarded Liquor Barrels tors prevented them from attending PHONE UU products from our southern neigh- a centralized service. Broad & Monmouth Sts. Red Bank , The Keansburg. youth had been The Army Quartermaster Corps Is bors which round out the diet. Cof-' using discarded liquor barrels for Sacraments were administered on studying to become a quartermas- fee and sugar have been rationed Our Birthday Gift For You ter and his battle station normally kennels for the Army's war dogs, 114,717 occasions to 1,086,498 partici- and bananas and cocoa are scarce if the War Department announces. pants. Chaplains have officiated at would have been on the bridge. The obtainable at all. PROPHYLACTIC COLLECTION Boston survivor said that the bridge Some 250 of the barrels have been 10,414 mariages and have baptized was entirely shot away early in the The pinch of these common food j converted into kennels at a cost 6£. 2,006 persons, Including Infants. 36 five-grain PURETEST items affect practically every .home, j {3.50 each. Tho average cost of a Hospital and guardhouse battle. But there are several other crops, numbered 135,587. Chaplains also Pocket, Rat Tail, Dressing A survivor of the Atlanta, sister standard type kennel is $30. The bar- particularly "off-season" fruits ' and rels are cleaned carefully and lined Visited 14,082 services, civilian and ship of the Juneau, aljo contacted vegetables from Latin America, military, other than those conducted by the parents or the Keansburg with parailin to insure sanitation. COMBS which contributed considerably to They are mounted on wooden cradles by themselves. They distributed youth, said that for four months «the making the United States the best 493,917 Biles'and Testaments, Includ- ASPIRIN two ships had been on duty in the and may be removed from these fed nation in the world. Prior to the cradles for cleaning. Because'of its ing those furnished by the govern- South Paciflc withoutnutting Into war. this "off-season" trade was con- ment and smaller portions furnished port. He said that the boys aboard tight construction the barrel offers stantly increasing, and North Amer- 100 per cent protection from the by civilian organizations; M0.274 re- TABLETS the two ships were occasionally icans took for granted, and seldom ligious tracts and guided soldiers' taken ashore to s. small island to elements. 15c — Pocket combs; black, questioned the source of, delicious One end of tho barrel Is sealed and reading by distributing 244,688 news- "stretch their legs." There was melons, appleB, avocados, pears and papers and magazines. There was a TO EVERY cream, crystal, satinwood nothing on these islands, he .gaid. but tho other shielded wih a blanket. A colors. 19c—dresjing, and grapes that graced their - tables In .few of the barrels a» being equipped total of 8,660 professions of religion cocoanuta and • ammunition. The winter, many of which came, from .Theee._inen. united, in znost cases, CUSTOMER rat tail curl combs, black. boys were very downhearted, he re- with a' "front "porch.'.' These will be, below the Hlo Grande. shaded to permit the dogs to snooze with a nearby civilian church or with 23c — rat tall, dressing and lated, and prayed for a fight, which their own home church. Meant that their ships, If damaged, Seasons below the equator are the on warm days. pocket combs (leather case) would be taken back to port for re- reverse, of those In the north. Con- In their pastoral activity on mill who mdcei a 50c or over cream, pastel, black, white. Terrier Travels With Armored Unit tary reservations the chaplains were pairs, giving them an opportunity, sequently, when winter prevails in From California to North Africa purchase of Birthday Sale iterps for s bit of shore leave, "* the United States it is summer in in contact wtlh 9,767,698 persons, many countries of Latin America. The etory of how a stray terrier while in civilian communities they reaehod 3,131,243 persons. On this, the 40th Anniverjary of the famous Sparkling j EWE LITE Many others are situated ao close pup attached himself to a sergeant MONEY profit-sharing "Rexall Merchtndising Plan," to the equator that a warm climate of the Army's Armored Force in Cal- To sum up the entire period, the Chamber Bulletin chaplains had 1,464,606 contact occas- BACK our Celebration Gift is one of the Rexall COMBS prevails the year 'round. Those geo- ifornia and through his own and the GUARANTE- E Laboratories' most widely-prescribed graphic factors make it possible for sergeant'e efforts participated in the ions, making 25,053,603 contacts. White, Black, Out For February us to Import certain fruits and veg> American invasion of North Africa ON ALL ethical drug products . . pure-by-test More Moll Handled by Office of REXALL (Puretest) quick-dissolving aspirin! •- Jewel Colors etables at a time when snow blan- has been received by tho War De- Dependency Benefit* Than In Foet- 50* ';' The February issue of the bulletin kets our farms and orchards. partment.' PRODUCTS. or of the Rod Bank Community Cham- offlce of Average U. S. Town of 70,000 Tho United States Imports large Buator, tho pup, showed up • one ber of Commerce "made Ita appear- day last summer at the Army's des- Tho mallroom of the War Deport- ance.*-a few days ago, and the front quantities of grapes from Argentina ment office of dependency benefits in Thurs., Fit & Sat. Specials and Chile, filling In the period after ert training center in California, and 15a page featured Valentine greetings. was taken into the "custody 0/ Sgt. Newark, New Jersey, handles a larg- Special paragraphs wero devoted the last of the stored California Em. er volume of mail each day than the Absorblne Jr, DOANS TILLS perors are gone and' before tho Lloyd Worley of Huntsvillo, Ala- Right at the Peak of the Season! For Rexall 40lh 69 39 to the recant election of directors, bama. poetofllce department of an average a* well as officials for the ensuing earliest Thompsons are available. American city of 70,000, the War De- BY/A*,/ 1.25 Mo BBLLAN8 year,, and the. annual report of the Plums and pears are also supplied by When the armored force unit head- VITAMIN PRICES REDUCED sa,e, SERUTAN TABLETS ed East it was a comparatively easy partment announces, executive secretary, Harold V. B. these neighbor nations durlngour off- A daily average of 62,000 pieces of 69' 39 Voorhis. season. Tho United States takes, matter to smuggle Buster on the all- lOOCoroldftBUe SO. DXLAX C coaoh train, but getting him aboard incoming mall and 68,500 pieces of • The. Chamber has secured an elec- about 955?. of Chile's delicious Honey outgoing mall passes through the of' Salts Tablet* Dew melons, the bulk arriving from a transport contrary to regulations 69 tric automatic mimeograph machine flee of dependency benefits mall- $1.00 Jensen's Halibut LiverOil Caps. (100 s) 79° 19 January to May. Honey Dews are wasn't auch an easy task.. But Sgt. 100 Vcrocolate 6 Lb. EPSOM C and is now prepared to give quick Worley was pretty good at maneu- rooms and that Is exclusive of checks and special servlco to members of shipped In ventilated steamers, since which are mailed out by the millions TABLETS SALTS the Chamber, for mimeographed let- refrigeration, would ruin this prod- vers and when the task force landed 69° 16 In North Africa, Buster was among to dependents of men in the Army 63* VITAMIN B, TABS wooIOT.MIOO»U 100 Ironlied 100 ASPIRIN " tefs at" very" reasonable-flgures^-Tlie uct. • THls country also takco about In the. form pf monthly allotment C Chamber can handle addressing en- "Gft of Chile's onlon3.. those present," a little Urea frorh hLs Venst Tablets TABLETS voyage in the vessel's hold but fat- and family allowance payments." 49 velopes, sending out notices for 14 Small amounts of pineapples are tened by the scores of bones smug- During the flrat week of January, HALBYB M.O. -LIFEBOBI . monthly and other meetings and do imported from Brazil (which is said 1943, 1,700,000 checks went out from , 39* Puretest Brewer's Yeast Tabs.Coos) C similar work for -individuals or or- gled to him by' soldiers and sailors pint SOAP J lor to be the nntivc home of this fruit.) alike. tho ofllco of dependency benefits to 59° 19 ganizations. Business notices can be It Is interesting to note that Brazil the families of our fighting men. If OVOFEBBIN 1000 Saccharin In North Africa Buster Is em- --aont-out-nerlQnlcallv or otherwise. grows some_34^milllon boxes of or-_ averaged over the month these 1,700,- 57* Puretest Halibut Liver Oil Caps (50) 53* TONIC Tablets The February bulletin was the first anges annually, at times exceeding ployed -aa-a-^ohasor^Jn-Alabama^-000-additiOnal-nleccsJif-maIUwQUld 69° one "Issued from the new machine.- • California in ••production— Since war chaser iB a dog that chases and re- bring the office of dependency bene- 50c Phillips Mlllt 7So NOXZEMA C The executive secretary again calls cut off shipping to Europe, free or- trieves game, but in Africa he is a fits' total up to 130,000 pieces handled of Magnesia - CREAM .... - attention to the *nembci« by a spe- anges are given to the Brazilian dog that does a sentry duty all Of each 24 hours. $1.09 Puretest VITAMIN A&D Tabs.aoo) 89* 49 cial paragraph In the bulletin regard- army and to scliuul children, to use his own—keeping, curious natives ing -"fund" raised, fake agents, au- up the surplus. Likewise, bananas away from the camp. He "works" Army U&es Microfilm to Speed tomobile curealls, • etc. The .para- are so . plentiful- In Costa Rica that strictly for his board, and it 1B said Transmission of Military Letters graph states that all sorts of un- schools provide them for, student he earns it. and Documents Overseas. Combinations of Famous Rexall'Products INCOME TAX scrupulous "agents" are on the road lunches. Buster hns been willed to First Sgt. The Army Is making extensive Use and if any members are approached J. E. Wright of Preston, West Vir- of Its microfilm reproduction facili- by persona unknown . with proposi- Mangos,' papayas and. avocados are DEDUCTIONS among the less widely used fruits ginia', in cose anything "happens" to ties for the quick transmislon over- at Special Birthday Sale Prices tions which aeem to be'-wlthout solid Sgt. Worley, but thera is little seas of mjlitary letters and docu- foundation they should telephone the which Latin America has aent to the and otter tax United States, though they arc ex- chance of another soldier winning ments, the War Department an- Chamber office immediately, Red information you Bank 55, and let the Chamber handle tremely popular with those who have ^hB matter. tasted them. Mangos are peach-like SAVE 39* SAVE 29* in appearance, but have a fragrance , should know about - Fourteen new residents came Into and flavor not to be found In any 49c Puretesi Aspirin, this vicinity during the past month, other fruit. Pupayas resemble, elon- OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat 39c Rexall Milk of Mag. according to tho bulletin. Eleven gated cantaloupes and arc served as 59c Mi 31 Antiseptic 59c Mi 31 Antiiaplle moved into Red Bank, two into Lit- a breakfjidt fruit, snlad, or dessert. NEW 1943 EDITION tle Silver and ono Into Shrewsbury. It Is famous for its content of an They are Mrs. Odd Carlsen, Drum- excellent digestive juice., pnpsin, sim- "YOUR raond avenue; E. T. Price, Mon- ilar in action to pepsin Avocados, Bofh For INCOME TAX" |.00 mouth street; Margaret Duncan, 1 Both For 01 'iilligntoi penis," arc no longer a 69* 69* Washington' etieet; Mrs, T. H. Land-! ' ' - Thel 100 aspirin tablets, full pint Full pint of etch, Mi 31 and wehr and Mrs. William Blair, 'Har- novclt>' on our Ilult *tands' There are 188 deductions ^hat may be made by . rlson avenue; William J.""Faderaro, oil content ex'-'eeds that of any other of Mi 31. Reg. $ 1.08 value 69c. Milk of Magnesii; 99c value! salaried peoole. 117 based on household ex. , 'Herbert street; Julius L. Taylor, •fresh fruit and all tho vltnmlns from A to K havti been found in the. censes. It will pay you many times over to invest .Bank street; Vincent DlGlovannl, 51. in this most widely-used income tax guide. Spring street; Dorothy Chapman, smooth, creamy flesh. Cuba nnd '.Oakland street, .and Mrs. George P. Moxlcu uro l(iif,'t' exporters of uvo- SAVE 29* SAVE 19* " ""Keller, Alston court, lied Bank; cadus Rnd papiiyns. ?Ttlchard D. Hobdcy, U. S, A., and In addition to fruits, Mexico and $1.39 Kantleek Atomizer, 39« Rexall Milk of Mag. *1. Size JERGEN'S LOTION 'i>avld W. Jones, U, S. A., Little Sil- Cuba arp also sources for consid- ver, and F. B. DuBridge, U, S. A., erable Quantities of vegetables, in- 29c Mi 31 Antiseptic 19c Milk of Mag. TabloU and 5Oc Size JERGEN'S . Shrewsbury. cluding tomatoes, pens, j;recn pep- pers, cucumbcrR, lima hcuns. and FACE CREAM eRKPl'tnt. These countries have.the 1-39 ^Belford PTA Enjoys ndvnnttiRe of year 'round crop? nnd fiolh For Both for 39* Bofh for price can supply such vegetables during .War Stamp Program the off-season here. leak-proof nose-throat atomiz- 58c value!'Pint, of milk of of lotion alone 790 *r, 6 ot. Mi 31; Jl.68 value! magnesia, 36 M of M tablets. .!,' Bolford PTA membors enjoyed a The importation of fruits and veg- .'program, "TtcfliimD of Wnr Stamp etables from Latin .America has ''Campaign," under the direction of Krnwn in pjnpoititin to thp accelera- iiMias Mildred Lackey, piogrnm chalr- tion ot fihippinj; and improvement In' DR. WEST MIRACLE-TUFT .man, at a meeting Monday night ut refrigeration. Expansion of. nir MORE REXALL BIRTHDAY SAVINGS TOOTH BRUSH '.'tho Bolford school. Miss Lackey re- freight in the Western Hemlnphcro, ..ported that the school had received particularly nfler the ivnr, mlcht 50c CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP '. 39c Bristled with Exfon _ _ • tt troasury flag nnd certificate for well meniv that we vflll KH more of 39c CAMPHORATED OIL (4 oz.) 33c having purchased S1.2UA0 In War Latin America's products. And It Surgically Sterile 47? I stamps and bonda to date. mny he Hint In thp not too distant 85c REXALL THEAT. CREAM, Lb 77c Sealed in glass tube • * • Prizes wove awarded in an essiiy future, refrigerated trucks will reach 39c SODIUM PERBORATE (4 oz.) .'. 29c nucl\ (orct AND PERFUME JF^^T under "(lib" tiYrecilim"at- HYm • Anno ffl"Wh"o" doi'"ttie direction of tho C'lirlsllnn -— m . w 1- ficioncu Cnininltton on Publication, j

Fred D. Wikof f Co. The Degenring Bottling Miller Shoe Firm Kridel's Largest 'House of Reussilles' Regular Inspection Noted For Service Works Oldest In Boro, Hearing Century Men's Store In Has Long Maintained By Jones Motor Cjir Monmouth County On Coal, Fuel Oil Located Here 72 Years Mark In Business Confidence of the Public Will Save Your Car Coal—fuel oil; two commodities of 'Believe it or not" (with apolo- There is an irrestlble desire of Motorists now reailce more than vast Importance to the public at the In 1872 the late Jacob Degenring started in the bottling of gies to "Rlpley" but No. 18 Broad many men to buy new clothes at this "From little acorns great oaks' grow" Is an old proverb that ever before that whon their oar present time; therefore it is most street, Red Bank, has been a retail time of the year. When the better neodg any service or repair*, it l» to shoe store for nearly 100 years. To timely that we make this brief ref- non-alcoholic beverages in Red Bank, which, was then just a vil- dressed men of Red Bank speak of certainly is coincidental with, the growth and progress of Reus- their advantage to make sure the erence on the proficient business lage. It was a small bottling plant and with a horse and wagon or be exact In 1846, a Mr. John silles', one of Monmouth county's leading jewelers, located at 36 methods and quality products of the Bergen and his. son, started sell- clothes, their conversation generally work will be dons correotly and with Fred D. Wikoff Company, ono of the a sled in the winter time.he sold his merchandise in an approxi- ing shoes at this addreas and reverts to the Krldel Store as they Broad Street, Red Bank. A sidewalk clock, an old Broad Street genuine replacement, parts. There largest and oldest firms In this line mately limited area. From this small beginning just 75 continued in business until 1900 realize that here they will find the landmark, stands in front of this establishment that was founded are many firms throughout Mon- of business in Monmouth county. when It was taken over by the firm newest and smartest In wearing ap- mouth county In the automobile re- During the 47 years it has been years ago was founded the present firm of The Degenring Bot- of Ford & Miller. Another change April 1, 1886, by the late Leon de la Reussjlle. Any firm tliaj has 1 parel. To be able to depend on one pair business, but tho careful motor* established, they have served some tling Works that Is now one of the * in ownership of thla historic firm oc- •progressively grown year after yo&r, lets will take his oar ts one that »ai of the same customers time and store at all times has always been largest in Monmouth county and of curred in 1912 when Albert S, Miller until It became outstanding in the again so their reliability Is only ob- bought the Interest of Mr. Ford and the desire of many men residing attained a deserved reputation la th» course the oldest firm of Its kind in community must obviously, In ad- Industry—such a firm Is the How- vious. The ofBco and retail store Is the firm waa then known as Albert throughout Monmouth county when located at 19 West Front street and Red -Bank. The business is now un- dition to atractlng new customers, land B, Jones Motor Company, lo- Dean Flower Shop S. Miller and continued under this they have any personal shopping, Chas. B. Hembling their yard and warehouse at 234 der the direction of Harry G. Degen- trado name until 1937 when the Al- ••.••»• • have enjoyed a more constant pat- cated at 9 Maple avenue, Red Bank. and the Krldel store has met this Maple avenue, Red Bank. ring, son of the founder and he car- bert S. Miller Shoe Company, tho I AlKf tCTOnllCnOn ronage of Its old customers to ac- Regular inspection of your car by Fred D. Wikoir Company does an requirement continuously for the LUIII* kdUaUIIOllvU compllsh this result and BeuaslUes' ies on in the same proficient man- present ownership of the business w thU firm prevents little troubles extensive business in coal, fuel oil, Busy Cultivating was formed, by Albert S. Miller, hla post 66. years, Established has attained this prestige. from becoming costly repairs. It Is ier that has characterized the Reussilles Jewelry store Is now grain, feed end fertilizers and wheth- son William A. Miller and Benjamin In 1887 Jacob Krlde], the founder the cheapest way to preserve some* er you are a large buyer, small buy- growth and progress established dur- operated by Paul Reussille, son of thing that cannot be replaced for A. Crate who has been associated In of the present Kridel Men's Store, er, an old customer or a new cus- ing these many years, i Plants For Spring the business for the past 25 years. In Building Trade the founder and Robert Reussllle the duration, They offer a general tomer, everyone receives the same started in the clothing business In the third generation of the family. automobile service and all tha me- The bottling of beverages nowa- "Say It With Flowers/' is prob- In 1941 Albert S. Miller died and the Maintenance, alterations and gen- prompt and efficient service. They partnership was continued by his son a small way on Front .street, near Both father and son hold tho R. Q chanics aro thoroughly experienced !ays is accomplished entirely differ- ably one of the best known slogans eral repairs to your house or busi- degree, ie; Registered Jewelers, are a typical example of a success- ent and of course with more .speed William A. Miller and Benjamin A. Broad street. In later years as the In eyery make of oar. They know ful flrjn that understands that the in the world. Rogardless of the oc- ness premises are not restricted by 'American Gem Society and both are exactly where to look for trouble than when this firm first started in casion—holidays, birthdays, wed- Crate. business prospered it required larg- government regulations. For the preparing for the Certified Qemolo- only sure way of obtaining the con- business. H. G. Degenring now lo- without wasting any unnecessary fidence of the public is to always Bell dings, parties, anniversaries, memor- er quarters and was removed duration It Is Imperative that every glst' degree. When this business was time or expense. You can feel as- :ated in the rear of 16 West Front ials—Mowers are always correct ana Many changes have been mads In merchandise that ia reliable, plus to 5 Broad street. In 1913 ad- owner of a building should keep It first started 57 years ago, few It sured the work will be dons cor- street is equipped with the new and admired by young and old. Let flow- the method of retailing shoes since in tho best of condition aB it cannot any residents of Red Bank realized prompt and dependable attention. modern appliances of the trade cap- ditional space waB required fo the rectly the first time and that you ers brighten up your home every day this business was founded and the r be replaced In the Immediate future. that In time to come It would bo will have no further worry from th» There is plenty of coal, but the able of turning out more bottles of In the week or express your remem- Albert S. Miller Shoe Company re- growing firm and this time It was question of transportation from the Several of the new fronts that one not only ono of the outstanding jew- same source at a later date. ioft drinks dally and of a much finer brance to some friend or relation. tains the old reputation of reliabil- moved to the present site at Broad sees nowadays in local stores In Red elry stores In the community but al- mines Is the big problem and there quality, than the late Jacob Degen- Their fragance and beauty equips The shop of the Howland B. Jones Is no foresight In the immediate Im- ity. Tho successful alioe merchant and Front streets, Into tho bulldtng Bank and also many of the Innova- so one of the more prominent In ring could have accomplished In a them wonderfully to accomplish of today must be particularly care- Motor Company, has been under the provement of railroad facilities. Fred tions and Improvements In local the state. The steady growth of exclusive management ot Frank San- eek or even a month. Of course either mission gracefully. ful that every customer receives the which was purchased for the pur- dwellings were accomplished by business during the years la the re- D. Wikoff Co., is the local "Blue the delivery system now covers both pose by Mr. Krldel and whlcH still tangelo, an experienced automobile Coal" dealer. "Blue Coal" is trade One of the pioneer florists In Mon- kind of shoes that not only attracts Charles B. Hembling, well known sult, of propressive principles and mechanic, who has been associated Monmouth and Ocean county. mouth county is Prank Dean, who the eye, but also the type.of shoe contractor, who has been established thorough knowledge, of the Jewelry marked "blue" to protect the cus- The Degenring firm manufactures a bears his name. Since April 1921 the with, the firm for the past 12 years. tomer Just like any other standard has been In business since 1897,— that will comfortably and accurately business has been conducted by the here for the past 35 years. He 'i« business. This shop Is oqulpped with the new- ull assortment of beverages all 46 years. His showrooms and green- located at 3S9 Shrewsbury avenue. product It Is considered America's ado from the finest Ingredients and fit the feet. family of the late Jacob Krldel; hla The Houso of Reussille had the est appliances for prompt and ef- finest anthracite and Is your assur- houses are located on Oceanport Shoos are the one Item ot wearing Charles B. Hembling Is an expert foresight to predict the present mar- ficient work on starters, generators, rue fruit flavors under the trade avenue, Little Silver. Right now son Abram M. and the daughters ance of clean, steady, economical ark namo of "Club Royal." It is apparel ^hat must fit absolutely cor- mechanio on general maintenance ket conditions In the Jewelry trado wheel alignment, brakes, Ignition, heat. It Is better prepared, sized and there arc many different varieties of rect, to give personal comfort; and Bertha and Florence R. Krldel. work, carpentry, remodeling and and therefore they now have in motor tuneup, batteries and lubrica- ilso the local distributor for Rup- blooms and plants In the greenhouses cleaned than the average black coal icrt's Beer & Ale and does an ex- It Is therefore to one's advantage to The Krldel store Is now as largo roof repairs. Ho will gladly submit stock an assortment of Jewelry, dia- tion; and is the only one In this vi- and will give 20 per cent more ef- that will be offered the public for trado at a store where tho exclusive and progressive men's store, in fact specifications and estimates tor any mond pieces and giftB that probably cinity that has the equipment to do tensive business in these well known Valentines, graduation, for the ficient -heat units,—therefore it is beverages. Dependable-service, and business U the selling and fitting of It la the largest "and oldest In Mon- general contracting and you will find cannot be purchased elsewhere. "Blue Coral Work"—the extra hard, cheaper as it burns longer. spring—bride—or—for—the ^corning. footwear. Albert a. Miller jjhoo^ m"6uth~ county.— It-has-always-been his prices within tha means of Many of the articles we know can- finish on your car that provides pro- quality products has been one of the Easter. When a customer buyB "Blue Coal," reasons for the success of this bus- Company are recognized as the shoe patronized by a particular clientele modest budgets. Terms con b» ar- not be replaced for the duration, par- tectlon-agatait-the-elementa-ot-thtj • he buys more than just coal; he buys iness. , " When you consider ths variety, stylists of Monmouth county and they and Is often referred to as one of ranged for easy payment,, regardless ticularly their line of watches. All weather, Additional services aro heating advice with satisfaction size of the Btock, prompt courteous carry an exceptionally large stock the fashion centers In Red Bank. of the slie of tho contract. their merchandise Is individual and body and fender work, paint spray- guaranteed. This heating advice Is Harry G. Degenring organized and service and reasonable prices, one for men, women and children, all The merchandise is not of the. Charles B.' Hombllng thoroughly distinctive and priced within the ing, washing and polishing—In faot a John Barclay trained service man Served as nrat president "of tho can realise why tho Dean Flower standard brands from the best massed production kind but rather understands every phase of building means of modest budgets. every sorvloe for every requirement Executive Council of the Red Bank to check your heating plant at no Shop has- been acclaimed as one of known manufacturers. tends towards the more exclusive construction and a promise made by Right now many Red Bank resi- to make yow car look better, rid* extra charge. He will make a thor- fire department. This organization the most reliable by many residents Albert S. Miller Shoe Company baa kind as .to style and quality that one him means a promise kept. One of better and give extra miles ot eco- as formed In June, 1926. Mr. Deg- dents are pondering over the ques- ough checkup of your heating sys- of Red Bank and vicinity. Regard- the variety, sizes and styles that expects to find only In the larger his business principles la to use tho tion, what will make an appropriate nomical driving. tem and tell you if any repairs or enring started the movement to less of whether you want to spend cannot be found in the average shoe best grade of all materials that are erect a war memorial to the soldier metropolitan stores. . graduation gift? Rouaslllo'a can an- Howland B, Jones Motor Company adjustments arc needed, and how to only a dollar or a larger sum of store, even in larger communities. now available to the public, lumber, swer this question BS they always operate It so that you will get the and sailor dead of the Civil, Spaniah- money for flowerB, you will always Tho stock at tho Krldel store com- hardware, mason supplies, roofing offers motorists worth-while service at American and World War No. 1 Among the .well known brands are carry a wide variety of Inexpensive a reasonable charge and the growth most heat units from, the coal you be sure of receiving full, value, that Selby, Red Cross (now trade marked rlseB a good selection of nationally material, etc. All work Is accom- Jewelry and other articles that are burn. This free heating service goes lead; and was responsible more than the flowers will be absolutely fresh, advortiflod men's wear, in a wide plished in a clean, orderly.manner of their bUBlneos we attribute to my other man for the success which and of the best quality. Gold-Cross) for women;. Nunn-Bush expressly contrived to appeal to each proficient business methods, It ts the with "Blue Coal." It Is part, of "Blue for men; Strlde^Rlte and Flexleo for variety of styles and sizes for young- and ho endeavors to have the job Individual recipient—gifts that are Coal" plan to give you better heat his movement had. The monument Frank Dean has many years ex- sters and grown ups. They feature finished at the time specified. local Cadillac agency in thla vicin- as erected in front of the borough children. Sizes range from AAAAA different. ity. During the ii years they have been for less money. perience In growing, and cultivating wide assortment of Worstcd-Tejc 1 tall on Monmouth street. to EEE, and In all lengths. To make It Is the ability of Charles B. Naturally Rousflllles Jowolry Store boon ostabllahod, have sold many Fuel oil deliveries are made numerous kinds of flowers and sure that you receive the correct tilt clothes, Stetson hats, Manhattan Hembling to make dwellings more does an extensivo business In jewelry Harry G. Degenrlng served as a plants. His advice and suggestions new and used cars and have made through a meter thereby assuring [ember of the borough council and your foot Is measured In the new shirts, Hlckok belts and bracers, In- attractive and comfortable through and watch repairing. The first Job many friends because of their ef- you of the correct measure and they can bo of considerable value In tend- X-ray machine. Prices are ranged terwoven hosiery, sportswear; and modern alterations and -improve- of the late Leon RDUSSIUB, Sr., whon as chairman of the fire committee, ing your garden this Spring or how forts to please many particular mo- have' large storage tanks with mod- ind has always been active In all within the means of thrifty buyers of course a complete line of ' hab- ments that accounts for the steady he came from Switzerland to Amer- torists.. At the present time How- ern pumping facilities. Again we to arrange Indoor flowers and plants erdashery and accessories. Increase In trade that he has at- ica was the repairing of watches :lvlc affairs of the community. His to the beat advantage and display. and regardless of the amount of your land B. Jones Is In the armed forces state that whether you are'a new or ather, the late Jacob Degenring, purchase you can depend on receiv- Right now, with the winter seaBon tained in the past few years. His for hla brother, the late Alphonse and during his absence the business He Is a member of the F. T. D. vast experience, assures you that the ©Id'eustomer, when you place an or- lerved as Red Bank's fire chief In ing the boat values. Right now with in full swing, KHdel's has merchan- Reussille. In a jewelry store he Is carrlod on under the capable man- der for fuel oil with this firm It will whereby you can send flowers to any dise that Is most appropriate, smart- results of his work will be entirely 18B0 and was Interested in any move- distant point by telegraph. Your tho spring season Juat around the then conducted In Freehold. In agement of his brother, Davs Jones, receive the same courteous atten- ment for the welfare of the borough. corner, they have,a large assortment ly economical and priced within the satisfactory. No Job Is too large or tion, r . phone call will receive the same means of thrifty buyers who want too small that he cannot handle, and later years he was a watch exoert irompt attention as a personal visit of tho newest fashions for the en- the smallest detail will not be ne- for the flrni of Benedict, New York ,. We are pleased to give this long tire family, :? to obtain the best values. Regard- o the shop and deliveries will be less of little or how much you care glected. city. This watch repairing has boon established firm public recognition In made as requested. The late Albert S. Miller-was al- handed down through the genera- these columns for the. prominence ways active in all civic affairs of the to spend, you are always sure of Property owners who Plan to mod- • Frank Dean has. made_ many quality, style and assortment when tions. Mokler Bakery attained In a most necessary Indus- friends and satisfied customers due' commdnity. William A. Miller and ernize or make repairs to any dwell- Reussillos has lonjr attained the try. you trado at this reliable store. They ing or business structure will to his friendly and courteous bUBl- Bonjamln" A. Crate;- the preaont have a staff of courteous and effici- confidence of the pjubllo. as they rea- Day Funeral Homes nesa methods, extensivo. stock of partnership, are at all times Inter- find It to their advantage "to con- lize that tljey can make any pur- ent clerks ever ready to assist in tact - Charles B. Hembling. He merchandise and his constant effortB ested In any movement for the wel- your shopping problems so that you chase at this store with absolute Has Served Local to please the most particular cus- faro nnd progress of Red Bank and will bo pleased to call at your con- confidence as to quality and valuo can make any purchase with ease venience to discuss your building Aid Many In Hour are also members of various local and dispatch. duo to the fact that through the Sally Ann Lee omer. clubs and organizations. problem and offer constructive sug- years they have on,Iv sold merchan- ~ m i • . gestions and experienced advice. dise of proven merit and dependa- Families 22 Years bility. _ _ _. Salon Best For Of Bereavement A wise philosopher onci ssld, Merritt Machine "produce a better product and the When sorrow visits your home, •Lovett's Nursery, Inc. The Airport Inn world will make a beaten path to Latest Hair Do you are naturally too distressed to Young's Pharmacy your door." These simple words cope with the many details that are Shop Important Restaurant Popular have a tendency to explain why the Individually in halrdresslng always so exacting, so Important. It 1B then Mokler Bakery Is to extremely pop- appeals to women interested in their Indeed of much relief to know that Landscape Authorities Gains Reputation ular with residents ot Red Bank and personality. "You look ten years everything will be properly taken Local Industry vicinity who want to obtain delicious younger with your hair that way," More and more, the benefit of pro- homes. They have attained repute Local Rendezvous baked goods that are Just a little care of by John E, Day, well known Every piece of machinery is of Is a phrase that will please any local mortician who has been serv- ducing proper scenery around the during their many years of exper- different from the ordinary kind. •woman and those who heat- It quite vital importance for Victory, but A cheerful atmosphere of /con- For Prescriptions ing the residents of Red Bank and any machine is only as good as its home is being realized. Any home ience in all branches of the land- vivial good fellowship characterizes often patronize the Sally Ann Lee Mokler Bakery, Is located at 49 vicinity since 1032. The Day Funeral weakest part. How often we find can be made beautiful by creating icaplng and nursery business. the Airport Inn, located on Shrews- The primary function of any drug Beauty Salon, located at 105 Mon- Broad atreot,' and you are always mouth street, Red Bank. Home is located at 85 Riverside ave- this out when it.Is in use day and pleasant surroundings in the use of Lovett's Nursery, Inc.,. has an un- bury avendo, adjacent to the airport. sloro, even In former days when It night, turning out somo essential' As this establishment Is a restaurant was known as on "apothecary shop welcome to Inspect their modern There aro numerous beauty salons nue in Red Binlt and there Is also ornamental shrubs and plants. In- usunl varied assortment of nursery or chemist. Is In tho ailing of pre- in Red Bank but judging from the product for defense. One of the more and not a night club you are per- plant so that you can sea the exact another Day establishment at 361 Important enterprises which helps to different planting however, will not stock including small fruit trees and mitted to drlvo out In your car ac- scriptions and the sale of drugs. It wide acclaim of many particular early bearing fruit trees for your care that Is taken In. the handling Mapln Place, Keyport. solvo any machinery problem for achlovc tho desired results; and like cording to a recent ruling obtained Is therefore of vital importance that of this most Important food, You •women we believe the Sally Ann Lee Victory Garden, They have the fa- these two services maintain the ab- 'Beauty Salon Is deserving u[ out- either largo or small business firms other things landscaping must be by Danny Dondl, the proprietor. Air- will note with approval the Immacu- John E. Day has faithfully served Is tho general welding and machine cilities and equlpmcni to handle or- port Inn has long boon acclaimed as solute confidence of the public. The standing recognition. It is one o[ many in theh houz uf bereavement studied and specialized In If the ders of any size or requirements with oxaoting and uniform standards ot late surroundings and envy them tho oldest in the borough, having shop of Frank P. Morrjtt, located the next calling place In the even- and attained prestige In the profes- at 24 Mechanic stret, Rod Bank. work Is, to be done successfully. the assurance that the price will bo ing after local meetings or dances tho H. T. Young Pharmacy accounts for their modern sanitary mixing been established 17 years. They have sion uf a funi'tal diiectur by the correct. If at anytime you have any for the crowd to gather for the con- for Its well merited reputation of machlnoa, their convenient and always kept steadily abreast of the dignified and thorough manner In Merritt Machine Shop haa been In Shrubs and plants exort a power- business for tho past 63 years and problem on landscaping or nursery tinuation of comradeship. reliability. It ham been established evently heated ovens and their bak- times, constantly adding new cquii>- which all his services aro conducted. ful Influonco on the beauty—or lack stock, they will be pleased to of- has an extensive trado throughout Danny Dondl Is a most congenial In Red Bank ten years and Is located ing skill, They u»o only the finest ment and appliances that lire so nee In placing funeral arrangements in of bonuty of tho average dwelling, fer advice or Information as they at 85 Broad Btreot, corner of LIndon e-ssary to perform tho many diffrreut "• hands ut this mortician you are Monmouth county, for all kinds of host ever on the alort for the com- grades of flour and the choicest of general welding, steel fabrication onsequently the selection, location have an extensive knowledgo of the fort of his gujsts.. Ho Is woll ac- Ploco. aervlccs of modern beauty culttirr. ired that the Hlnullcst detail will business. all Ingredients, which of course Is be carried out exactly oa you doslro. and machine shop work. This plant a*nd care of shrubbery for your home quainted and always tho merry mlxor The H. T. Young Pharmacy will ono ot the reasons for the froohneos- The Sally Ann Lee Beauty Salon Is ono ot the oldest In the county offer* ovcry branch' of beautician AH financial negotiations are dis- are matters that call for the ser- Many of the evergreens, shrubs with thoeo participating In tho compound your prosorlptlbn In a lab- nnd purity ot their baked goods. pensed with ijuicltly and full nr- and Is completely equipped with ap- and plants that one BOCS In many of gaiety of his restaurant which has oratory that Is completely stockod work exactly us requested by the proved manufacturers' tools for elec- vices of a landscape contractor. An Mokler Bakery dally bakoa Ui» customer. They uso the newest >and rangomenta can be made In one ahort tho delightful homes throughout tho boon established for tho past six. with the pharmaocutlcals, speciali- large assortment of delicious past- visit. tric and acetylene welding, tractor the season of the year is approach- county have been grown at Lovctt's yeara, ties and products of such nationally modern methods In facials, manl- and farm equipment repairing, com- ries and cakes, .an array of many cureH, scalp treatment, shampooing ng when many residents of Mon- nursery. Every shrub, overgrcon or Tho Airport Inn Is nolcd for Amor- knrlwn drug firms as Parko Davis It may he a surprise to many that plete overhauling nnd reassembling plant that they supply can be depend- kinds of rolls and bread; birthday eyebrow arching, finger waving and a beautiful ostahlinhmcnt such as tho mouth county will be Interested In Ican and Italian food, cooked and & Company, E, R. Squibb * Sons, and party cakes; a varied assortment JobB. ed on to be of the finest Btock and pormanents. All work Is done by Day Funeral Home and the excel- mprovlng tho appearance of the Bcrvml to satisfy thoso who cat Davis & Company, Merck Be Com- of baKcd goods that Is bound to When you have any welding Job under tho proper caro cannot fail to pany, Lilly. A Company, Ledorle Lab- operators well trained In the new lent reputation that this firm maln- grounds about their home we call to heartily and those who" prefer tho please every member of the family. ntyjes that will undoubtedly mec' of an exceptional size,' whereby it (s become an Indloponaiblo pi\rt of tho lighter but Just as appetizing things oratles, Upjohn * Company. Noth- Stop In any day In tha week on your talna docs not necessarily mean high their nttontlon tho proficient busi- dccoratlvo plans of landscaping. your approval. They cater to n clien- charges. In the matter of funeral not practical to do tho work at this to cat. Tho menu contains evory- ing Is ever spared to glvo the bost shopping tour. You will alwnys find tele that care most for their nppour- arrangements much depends on the shop, Mr. Merritt has portnble equip- ness methods and experienced ser- Lovctt's Nursery, Inc., offers a thlng In soason prepared by an oX- and every prescription U honestly something to take home for » pleas- Knco and this Is Indicative of the selection of the /unurn! director. ment that can bo taken directly to vices offcrod by Lovctt's Nursery, complete, economical nursery ser- pcrlonccd chef and served to plooao prlcod. ing dessert. | the plcco of machinery In ncod of vice that win meet your approval as high merit tho business has attained. You'are-asked to Inspect the Day Inc. * ' tho most particular customer. The proscription department of When you want a special deoorated The proprietress Is Indeed Funeral Homo, either in Red Bank welding—thereby saving any loss of every job Is done corroctly and as As for wlnca and liquors^ there Is tills pharmacy embodies the latest cake for a party^ o. wedding cake or proud. oX all their services and re or Keyport. Mr. Day will be pleaBed time. Became of hla compicto Lovctt's Cursory; Inc., la located In requested, They state that tho tuo a weol stocked bar with all the load- Ideas in modern prescription sorvlco. fancy cakes' for any occasion, Jujt gurdlean of what ntylo you choose to explain the ninny appointments equlpmont, facilities and experience Little Silver, and has been estab- of planting materials Is tho surest Ing brands both Imported and do- Filling of prescriptions Is tho vooa- leave your order and you will be en- you can be assured it will he done and complete facilities available, . there Is no welding job, oltlior elec- llflhcd there M yoars. It Is the old- sjgrn of culture and prosperity In nny mestic, BO you have only to order tlon of tho firm, not a side line. Re- tlroly satisfied as they make a spe- expertly. Stop in at any' tlino you trical or acetylene, too largo or too community. Nursory atock Is not an your favorite mixed drink or cock- flecting tho efficiency and cleanliness cialty" of this kind ot baking.' Dur- It In only through close attention small for him to handle successfully. oat nursery In Monmouth county. expense, simply a small Investment, desire Information or suggestions as to the many dotnlla Involved In cor- tnll to bo mndo with your partlcdlar of a modern hospital dispensary, It ing the many years Mokler Bakery to the best style coiffure, as they al- Frank p. Merritt has mnny «ntls- The/ npoclallzo In nrtlctlc landscap- that nlmoflt Invariably returns many brand of liquor nnd It will bo sorved haa kept paco with the nowest de- has boon established, It has served rect funeral services rogardlcsa of times tho cost. ways rocommond the kind of per- slzo or type that John E. Day has flod customers, becnuno of hl3 de- ing of grounds for estates and small exactly as you like It. velopments of the pharmocoutlcol some of tlie some cuatomorn yea.1 manent that Is best suited to onch been nblo to establish tho splendid pondable business methods. A prom- Airport Inn always has a goodly profession, after year, «o It !• only obvious that individual type. An understanding reputation of integrity that ho now IBO made by him nieann a promise crowd of congenial patrons, convinc- Tho H. T. Young Pharmacy has their products are entirely satisfac- of present day requirements ,tha maintains. The profession of a kept and hn has novor failed to com- •••***••**••••* ing proof that tho foods, liquors and always realized that servlco to tha tory, A thorough knowladga ot tha are to necessary for the various funeral director Is ono requiring tho ply with all the requirements of the sorvlco appeal to many residents of public Is of paramount Importance, baking business undoubtedly ac- stylos of beautician service has at- utmost tact coupled with scientific moat particular customer, Tho nmnlU Red Bank nnd vicinity. It Is the especially In case of sickness In tho counts for the steady Increase of cus- tained for this boauty talon Its well knowledge nnd experience'and tho CBt detail Is never overlooked or ne- prevailing atmosphoro of friendliness family. There Is a registered phar- tomers that they have attained earned reputation In the community. proper cllquolto nt a delicate mo- glected rogardlMs of tho slzo of die that Is ono of tho best attractions. macist on duty nt nil times and they nmong somo of the more particular Tho«o familiar with tho Sally Ann ment. John IB. Day n about this' work, and every effort mndo to have BUY Junt ask nnyono who In a regular garry t full line of sickroom neces- houspkeopora. ' ' K0C tho Job finished t tlio tlmn nnecl- •,,TAO.Bjo»u(.y ftnlqn roaiiito It Isnmoa .H'VWJ.'y 'M'1 w.ifLunnbntninlv.""1YS4I":o d , n cuutomor, or drlvo out nt your carl sities. Just phono and your order Holder's Bakery Is known for Its progressive establishment ana on ,H<>A,,.,..V.r,\Ki>a:..nr.it >.i:oiiaonu»lno«» marohnnts and would do woll to' drive out to this Bank nnd vlolnlty demand of R drug these columns for tho progrens"they HUBfcett yoii phone for an appoint- ho has nttnlnt-d In the past 11 yitra manufacturing plant, throughout favorite spot nn It attracts many lo storo nowadays' lii' probably ono of have mado In this business, (llfct hit 3 tnent at your earliest convenience. In Indeed merited and deserved, the county have long? valued hla cat residents who appreciate tho c* the reasons for thn steady Increase been ostnbllnhod In Rod nenk for prompt «nd dependable work. collont fooil and liquors lor> which of bu»lnw» yesr after year. : It Is known. tho j>»»t 33 RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY '4, 1943. Pago five

reviewed by Mrs. William Kea; "Mrs, County Red Cross TA To Observe Literature Group Parklngton," by Louis Bromneld, re- Keansburg Girl's A Banner For Heroines viewed by Mrs, Boynton; "The Last WEEK OF THE WAR Founder's Day Time I Saw Paris," by Charles Elliott, Engagement Told Training Eighth Plans Library reviewed by Mrs. Barrow, and "Last A special candle light ceremony In Train from Berlin," by Howard Mr. and Mr*. Henry Crcwblo bsorvance of founder's, day will be Smith, reviewed by Mrs. Fred Morf. East Keansburg have announced ' Shortly after the White Hoiue an- Nurse's Aide Class Iven at a meeting of the Fair Hav- Dept. to Lend Books The next department meeting will engagement of their daughter, M nouncement of the President's stop- n Parent-Teacher association Mon- be Monday, February 22, at Mrs. Virginia Crosbie, to Pvt. Alfred Dono over In Liberia on his way home lay night at Willow street school. To Club Members Only Barrow's home on Prospect avenue. nctt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy Etsru from tho Casablanca conferences, art Volunteers to Work .Irs. Ralph Legg, program chairman, nett, Aabury Park. official communique from Rio de innounced plans at a meeting of tho Miss Crosblo Is a graduata ot Midi Janeiro disclosed that the President In County Hospitals xecutlve board Monday. Current books and plans mado for AUXILIARY MEETING MONDA^. a lending library for members of the dletown township high school, claiij had also stopped In Natal for a con- Mrs; John Howie, kitchen chair- of 1910, and l.i now employed by thj ference with President Vargas of After Training man, reported that moro than 1,000 Little Silver Woman's club were dis- Fair Haven auxiliary of Rlverview cussed at a recent meeting of the Eendix -Radio corporation at Ilo4 Brazil. The visit to Liberia was hot lunches have been served to Wil- hospital will meet Monday afternoon Bank. made to pay respects to President ow street pupils since the opening club literature department. Mrs, E. at 2 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. Wal- Edwin Barclay, to review a large de- Members of the eighth class of H. Boynton was in charge. Pvt. Bennett la a graduate of A* . Nurses' Aides to be trained by the >f the P. T.A. run lunchroom at the lace B. Rankln of River road, Fair bury Park high echool, does of 1D3TJ tachment of American Negro troopa ichool tho first week in December. Tho department Will collect and Haven. Mrs. Walter B. Connor will and to. inspect the large Firestone county Red. Cross chapter began lend current books to club members, and tho Shore Business school, clooi heir training period this week under 'lanB are also being made for all preside. or 1030. Prior to entering the Arm^ rubber plantation. Tho ' conference the supervision of Mrs. Hanco itudy group sessions to bo held after- to be distributed at regular club at Natal brought together the presi- meetings. Mrs. Stanley A. Barrow ho was employed-by tho Wlgton-Aliii Greene, R. N., corps Instructor. When 100ns at tho-school. Whether your car has been in a bott corporation at Bayohne, Ho 14 ' dents of the two largest American tho aides completo their courso they ha3 been named librarian and the republics—the United States and project will Btart at tho club meet- wreck or you want to keep in auto- now stationed at Camp Edwards^ will bo assigned to duties in county fltylo, you can get a good used car i Brazil. hospitals. All this service is volun- Graftage Is an ancient art known ing Wednesday of next week. through Tho Register's want ad col-Massachusetts. ;, No date has been'sot for th»,weai' Although, according to White teered. o horticulturists at least two cen- Books reviewed included "Tho umns, whether you place an ad or : , House Secretary Early, the story of urles B. C. Gaunt Woman," by Edward Gilllgan, answer an-ad.—Advertisement. ding. . -I- the Casablanca conferences la com- Class members include Mrs. Ralph plete, "so far as It can be told at Hadaway, Mrs. Davis Hicks, Mrs. the present time," subsequent chap- Ralph J. Orner, Mrs. Paul F. Sanders ters undoubtedly -will be written as and Mrs. James J. Walsh, Jr., of Red events unfold. Socretary of State Bank; Mrs. W. H. Llchtenberger, Hull told reporters that even the Llncroft; Mrs. Robert H. Mcrtens, State Department has not yet Locust; Mrs. Eleanor Marko, Eaton- learned all the details on what was town; Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Fair Hav- said about the political situation in en; Mrs. WiHJam Barclay Harding, North Africa. Holmdel; Mrs. May A. DeCew, Shrewsbury;- Miss Shirley Decker, Lend-Lease i-hoto by Alex Lisch. Fort Hancock; Mrs. Robert H. Coe, Testifying boforo the House For- Mrs. Andrew Angles, 700 Fourth avenue, Bradley Boach, mother Long Branch; Mrs. Sidney A. Gold- eign Affaire committee, Lond-Lcaao of Lt. Helen Angles, one of the first nurses to Join the armed forces, stein and Mrs. Fred Shepherd, As- Administrator Btettlnlus reaffirmed and Miss Katharine M. Homer, director of the School of Nursing of bury Park; Mrs. Mary M. Harvey the lond-lease principle—"tho prin- Monmouth Memorial hospital, gaze proudly at tho service flag which and Mrs. J. A. Worthlngton, Bradley ciple of total co-operation among'na- Mrs. Angles presented to tho Hospital Alumnae association. Twenty- Beach; Mrs. Olga T. Kaplan, Belmar; tions In the waging of war"—as the Mrs. G. A. Parker, Neptune and Mrs. one nurses' caps aro shown on tho flag with the name of each nurse Alfred E. Tonhe, Sea Girt. only ono on which a war of alliance In service and which branch of service she has entered, Nineteen f can successfully bo,waged. The quco- are in tho Army and two in the Navy nurse corps. Slnco the chapter started to train "* tlon, ho said, la not whether wo volunteer aides as a war emergency should continue to send supplies to measure In the summer of 1941, 110 5-OZ. SIZE our Allies, but why have wo hot Bent termination of needs and areas of aides have been graduated and have more. Lend-lease supplies to China, supply, tho transportation of form Punctual Pupil 8 * given moro than 16,000 hours of for example, aro getting through in workers to shortage areas and tho volunteer service In county hospitals. ,-, .DECORATED pitifully small amounts In terms of determination of war-essential crops. At Fair Haven A large percentage of these women RED BANK, N. J. what China needs, not nearly all Tho commission will continue to con- Tho following pupils of the Fair are fulfilling their assignments regu- that- wo would havo liked to have trol over-all manpower policies and Haven public schools 'have been larly, far beyond the pledged number FRUIT JUICE YOUR HEALTH MUST BE PROTECTED! supplied. standards, Including those affecting neither absent nor tardy in January, of hours. / "Lend-Lease," Mr. Stettlnlus said, agriculture and to determine eelec-' the asterisk denoting those with per- Tho corp^ has made an-important Lo»t work hour* t«rvt th« Axis. Hop wall! If ill •#• your doetor, tfittt bring "is not a loan of money. Nor hastlvo servlco standards* applying to fect attendance records since Sep- contribution to the weflare of the prescriptions to Sun Ray to bt accurately compounded. It ever been,an act of charity. The agriculture and will continue to bo tember: community through its co-operation lend-leaae program _ of providing responsible for "review and apprais- with nursing activities, Red Cross goods and services to' nations resist- al of the agriculture labor program." WILLOW STREET SCHOOL. civilian disaster set-up and the Klndorjarton—Leo Curling, Richard ing the Axis aggressors was under- In a joint press conference Mr. Mc- Harrison, Frederick Smith. LoU Hurrlson, emergency medical service, which Is taken for tho defense of this coun- Kutt and Mr. Wlckard <=aid that un- Roberta Mock, Lyn Nordlie, Gall Perry. called out by tho ofllco of civilian de- BROAD & WALLACE STREETS try and has been carried out In the less 3,500,000 persons are placed on First nnd second grades—'Marie Ackc. fense. Plans are being made to in- •Huth Acker, Eileen Butler, Moun Lndlso, interests 'of the pcoplo of the United farmB by tho time tho seasonal peak •Thomns Wall. John Eke. clude the aides in the public health States," The cumulative value of U. is reached this summer, agriculture Third urude-j'Donald Hrndshnw, Wil- nursing field in the near future. BUY WAR S. lond-leaso aid from March 11, 1041in general faces a breakdown. In lam Leittte, •Philip Mlntoii. Dlcknon Dun Maj. Gen, James G. Magee, surgeon (dato of its inception) to December December, 1942, 8,900,000 persons lap. I.illlnn K.c.ltr, 'Phyllis Stadlcr. general of the U. S. Army, recently BONDS were engaged In farming. But if Fourth irrade—•Albert Emmans, Jack 31, 1942, was $8,253,000,000—1i% . of Howie, *Robert O'Neill, *Jean Denlae, requested the service of nurse's aides AMD STAMPS this for goods, 21% for services. And production goals aro to bo met this iluth Dlxon, Addle Doughty, Nancy Eke, In Army general and station hos VENIDA Facial about 00% of tho goodB—valued at year, this flguro must bo Increased Mnry Mendlclno, •Naomi Perry, Betty pltals. The request for expansion for SI SUN RAY almost $6,000,000,000 — has. been to moro than 12,000,000. Pochort, Dlano Thnls. Fifth grndn—Kdwnrd Conovcr, Jane the nurse's aides program to Include shipped. Pointing out that during tho past Doughty, William Eke, •Robert Howie, army hospitals was made partly be- TISSUES One of tho groatost cichlovomontn two years agriculture lost an .aver- I.oulse LnmberHOn, Mary Rnleigh, *Murlo! cause of the highly satisfactory ac- of lcnd-loaso has been ltfl help In Schrdeder, Mlldrcil VnnNote. Robcr age of 1,500,000 workers a year, Mr. Wnrth, Edred Webb, Robert Wlckmnn. complishments of .tricso volunteer making the British Isles an lmprcgj Wlckard said tho Agrlculturo De- Sixth grade—•Lesllo Conover, Frank workers fn civilian hospitals. The nablo baso for offensive operations. partment field agencies might ar- Eke, Arthur Krlatlanscn, Roland Nordlte, new program will not Interfere In A !arge_part_9_f._the__Nprth_Afr|can iange_for_tho.gCloslng-of..schools-dur- Edward Stoiio, •Walter—O'Neill,—Jamet Tmy "way~wlth the nurse's alSe pro campaign was launched from Britain ing weeks when thero was a critical Wenner, Sondrn Meyer. gram in civilian hospitals, where farm labor shortage. He stressed the Seventh" grade—Helen Chandler, Llda 12 Ft. FELT WEATHER and so wero tho campaigns In the Dunlnp, Mnry .Hennos3ey, *Jnno O'Nell, aides have received nnd will continue Middle' East, Italian Africa, Syria, need for farm famllitieti to leave •Joanna Pochert. Boveily Hosisnbere, to receive tho groator part of their Madagascar. subsistence farms for farms where •Jean Sladlcr- Gcorgo " Dnbblero, Francii Mendlclno, * training. Only aides who have com- A few facts on reciprocal lend- full production enn bo ohtnlnod, em- pleted 150 hours of pledged, -service phasizing that tho reduction In the Eighth grade—•Robert Bradnhaw, Frank lease: The United Kingdom from Dnbblero, Robert KlnKsland, 'Clifton Van- in addition to' their 80 hours- of re- Stopt drift, saves fuel May to November supplied United number of units required for selec- Note, 'Jenn Acker. Patricia Callinhn, tive servlco doformont did not mean quired training will be ;assigncd to States forces in tho United Kingdom Helen Emmons, . *Jonn Harvey, Lillian army hospitals. 20c Value. NOW ONLY with materials (other than construc- that the otandarda of production for Henderson, Vivlenne (ierding, tion materials), which would have war goals had been reduced likewise. .KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL. First, second and third grades—•Rob- Oral or Rectal FEVER taken 1,200,000 ship tons if shipped Federal Subsidy Program ert Eelman, Robert Hsthbun, William Radio Program For from this country; Australia and Smyth. Thomas Wnaterman. Audrey An A Federal subsidy program of,ap- Axtcl), "Anne Eelirthnr Mary"'"Palriel Enlerism » New Zealand, undor reciprocal lend- proxlmatoly $100,000,000 to encourage Aircraft Observers lease, aro supplying practically all Pheasant, THERMOMETER increased production of war foods FISK STREET SCHOOL. AQUAUTE of tho food consumed by our men in The meeting of aircraft observers, CHELSEA Complete with Case the South Pacific area, Including and fibers In 1943 has. been an- Primary department—•HBKCI Brown nounced. According to Mr. Wlckard •Florence Tlbbs, John Grntr, Frank Roe- which was not held last Thursday PLAYING CARDS *[;00 Value... NOW more than 100,000,000 pounds of tho new payments nro moro a sub- vey. night at Eatontown on account of COMBS RDS food, and are providing camps, air- sidy to consumers than to farmers, Grammar department—Samuel Lazarus. the snowstorm, has been postponed fields, repair depots and numerous as they wilP permit farmers to ln- indefinitely, stated Howard E. Morris, other Items; the British Navy fur- creaso production without imme- Religious Standing publicity director of the observation nished two-thirds of the warships diately higher prices. To finance the post at Eatontown, today. which convoyed tho expedition to fund, Congress is being asked to During War Times ' • Mr. Morris nj""fcunced that the First North Africa; also for North Africa raise tho appropriation for tho Soil Fighter Command will present a ser- the British supplied such substantial Conservation and Domestic Allot- Keep tho Home Fires Burning' jics of radio programs entitled "The quantities of military equipment as ment act from $400,000,000' To ?500,- was" the topic of the talk given to Byes and Ears of the Army Air Handy MILITARY four 1,000-bed field hospitals, 168 000,000. the Rotarlans of Hed Bank at las Force," Thursday evenings at 9:30 Spitfires, 600 jgmbulances, artillery, week's meeting by Rev. William Dale o'clock over station WCAP, Asbury airfield runways, bombs, ammunition. Taylor, president of the Point Pleas Park, 1310 on tho dial. Participating SEWING KIT Slnco tho inception of the Soviet J. Terhune, Banker, ant Rotary club. Ho spoke of how in tho series wilt bo Brig. General J'Khikl clolb jrtcVct pouch aid program In October, 1941. we T fitted with itfuon, needle, important it 1B for civilians to main John J. Cannon, Helen Hayes, Elsie ' aiiorttd color thrtid, buttoni, have transferred to the Soviet Union Dies At Matawan tain their religious and moral stand- Ferguson, Henry Hull and many ob- pin*, etc. supplies, Including food, costing more ing during war times and to main- servers. Tho program will drama- 'SOc Value . i .NOW than $1,250,000,000. Lend-lease food John Terhune, 'chairman of the tain social services and service clubs, tize many incidents in the lives of flhlpmonts to "Russia from now onboard of directors 'of the Long and that "true Americanism would the observers. are expected to exceed by a consld- Branch Trust Company, Long carry tho spirit of victory through Tho series will bo broadcast Tues- orablo margin lend-loose food ship- Branch, and president ol that insti- tho privations of today." day afternoons at 3 o'clock from ELECTRIC IRON ments to all other parts of the tution _, from- 1B16 - until -'-1037,— dlod The- weekly war' stamp -"award wa WHOM,-Jersey -City,- 1480 on the world comblrlcdnheludfrig shipments Monday afternoon at his home at mado to Hans Wulf. It was voted t< dial. COR0SET • to the United Kingdom, Matawan. He was 84 years' old. purchase a second war bond for each With ON «nd OFF Sttllch North African Drlvo Mr. Torhune was the last ot a member. •. BED CROSS SEWING. SOc Valu* I".'. NOW In the conferences recently held family that had been prominent in in North Africa—the Casablanca New Jersey's banking circles for The American Home department of . .conference and tho military confer- many years. He waa born at Matawan, Voltaire's Book the Little Silver Woman's club com- >! ence at .Gonoral Elsenhower's head- a son of tho lato William L. and Mar- pleted a large amount of Red Cross quartors—the highest military au- garet Terhune. He was graduated Reviewed By Group sewing at a meeting Monday at tho thorities of tho United States and from Rutgers university and Colum- Mrs. Charles Friedman reviewed clubhouse. .Present were Mrs. George DON JUAN Groat Britain conforrod on strategy bia Law School. Ho was admitted Voltaire's "Candldo," at a meeting W. Ivlns, chairman, Mrs. Isadora for tho Mediterranean theater, let- to tho New Jersey Bar In 18B2, butof the literature department of tho Chesler, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Wll FACE r ting the stage for a final offensive never practiced. Monmouth County branch, American Hum Wiley, Mrs. George A. Qulmby, against all Axis forces remaining In His brothers wero the late Judge Mrs. Daniel S. Wclgand, Mrs. Ed POWDER! Association of University Women, $1.00 Vil. N«» ' Africa. That tho AxLs expects a Honry Terhuno, of the Court of Er- Monday at the homo of Mrs. Lclani ward McClellan, Miss Annie Laurie gigantic Allied push is evident from rors and Appeals of New Jorsey and Irnfts on Hudson avenue. and Miss Ella King. tho alarms sounded by tho Axls-con- the late James Terhune, who was Tho next meeting will be Monday, - trolled radio. . also a banker. Ho was associated March 1, at Mrs. Crafts' homo. Mrs, with his brother in organization of In Sumatra and Colebcs tho wil Meanwhile, things have boon rcla- Warren Tyrell will review Thomn tribes consldor exposing tho kneo tlvoly quiet, There has boon little tho Freehold Banking Company, tho Palno's "Tho Rights of Men," am immodest. , change In the ground situation since Hackonsack National Bank, Hack- Mrs. John Vandorvoort, "Reflection Rommel's retreating army aban- enBack,1 tho First National Bank of 8-Oz. LADY on tho French Revolution," by Ed A blue whale Is about 22 feet long doned Tripoli and ran for tho Tunis- Manasquan, and tho Farmors and mund'Burke. ian frontier. Tho Middle Eastern Merchants National Bank of Mata- at birth. command Friday, January 29, re- wan, aa well as tho Long Branch ported artlllory exchanges between Trust Company. the British Eighth Army and tho Ho won cashier of tho Mannarmnn Afrlka Korps' roar guard near Zu- bank for several yearn boforo ho bo- BEAUTY EVENT OF THE YEAR nra, 04 miles west of Tripoli and 82camo connected with tho Long mlloa from Tunisia on the road that Branch bank, then tho Long Branch loads north, to Oabes and Sfax, and City Bank. Ho continued with the American troops havo mado light- Long Branch bank as a cashier when ning raids in Southern Tunisia and that bank became tho First National, havo regained positions in tho Ous-nnd becamo president when It bc- seltla vailey of Northeastern Tunisia. camo tho Long Branch Trust Com- LEDERLE But most of tho activity In tho bat-pany. Ho wan a trustee of tho Pres- tle areas has taken place In the air,byterian church of Matawan. VI-DELTA and oven that lias boon hampored Surviving nro his daughter, Katlv CLIPSULES by bad weathor. ryn Torhuno Mollor. o[ Ithnnl Pa., Hocrotary of War EUlmson re- nnd n sister. Minn Margaret Terhuno leased figures on American casual- of Matnwan. ties In Tunisia, Thus far our casual- tics number 1,298, Including 211 PEPS0DEI1T killed, 032 wounded and SID missing. FREK MORSE CODE COUItSE. Of thoao missing 220 have been-re- "SOPTUFT?' VITAMINS GROVE'S Pill Supplminl 1 U P "W ported prisoners of the Axis, Persona Interested in .learning I. V. V. Potoncr DaBLEX Morso codo and radio theory am Tooth Brush PLUS B-COMPLEX A.B.D.G. Aircraft Loose* urged to Join tho classes which tho VITAMINS VITAMINS COMPOMAL VITAMINS Mr. Bllmaon also released figures county Hod Croon chapter haB boon Vlltmlni t, Mlmrali and MINERALS CREAMS Effective Yet Gentle Bil.'tt Pound 29 on plano-vorsus-plano IOBSOI suffered conducting for moro than a year Inlrsduotory Bit. tl by tho enemy and tho U, 8. Army 64 Cipi. IOO JAR ... I at tho city hall, Broadway, Long Very Slit, Now 2% »2- Air Forces in all thoators of opera- Branch. Tho classes, sponsored by LOTIONS - MAKE-UP tion. According to tho War Dopart Doublc-i 75' Mm. Harold Lowln of Long Branch mont's box scoro the enemy lost a. vlco chairman of voluntoor special Partial Now r"'- your iuim>ly of HuUnn Itubln»loln , Lilt Power I 1,3lylng labor for War pro- an examination In tho fodornl build- tlrugt. No cxerclilng. Vltnmlna A, Ui. l> nml IUl,l,lMmi-«l|»ofr-tliaf>«"llWutuU.rln.lh| I duotlonl emu calorfclfn SATISFACTION 49, I l),-,»!.itw«i, iK.ullllc. co.l. U«f>, tITt'tly.. «nl/| l.UAHANllilll). Only »i.35« Uui.. ,cnou«li • fltiUicr In^iuo . Agrloulluro Dopult- no tuition foo, nnd tho city hull In K«cl., T«« I "> (or SO iSiyi • wrnt tho reoponnlblllty for rocrult- easily accnnslbla by bus from ad- I *f'"« F.d.r.l I •*m, , ing and placing farm labor, th» d«-jacent towns. ' Six RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1943. crease in collision accidents was more than travel difficulties, an unexplained and catch waste without waiting, RED BANK REGISTER limit which, from the appearance of in 1817-18,'until the war is over. PTA Asks Board to four times as great as the reduction in pedes- grocers' shelves, la unreasonably Too, there 1* need for Congress to ESTABLISHED 1878 trian fatalities. • Editorial Views small.—Newark Sunday Call. scrutinize non-war expenditures. Only (our to five billion*, perhaps, Continue Cafeteria THOMAS IRVING BROWN Consequently, as traffic decreases, there Of Other Papers HAWAII TODAY AND TO- but every saving there will count Editor and Publisher should be a, corresponding increase in atten- MOKROW. • • Group Lack* Workers JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor But tills Job of making sura that Copies of the holiday issue of that , '• . - P In Advance: On* yei death -or injury is a step nearer victory. HEADS AND HEARTS. ture we have had of.what baa hap- •nd asks "How la Mm. Lewis?" Ruth jnontfu 11.501 ttM month!. It ctnUi tlngl. 5 cents. cal units possessing independent education to continue its cafeteria Lowla Is ttu club's popular assistant It was DeQulney who (old bis chef pened in that land since December project which the group conducted at program director to George O. OarcV Ti 1041. - power to tax and spend. to servo him "heads, hearts, lights The outstanding debts of thesa the school last year. Mrs. Joseph ner, and she is now a surgical pa- and tripe more frequently, of whlc It is interesting to recall what hap- state and local units are In excess of Odenbach and a committee of mem- tient at the New RochqUe hospltaL MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Name-Calling: Among Ourselves you know I am very fond." pened after the first shock and con- (20 billion. The state and local taxes boro represented the association at a New Rochslle, New* York. She will Should Be Dispensed With Experts declare that these n< fusion. A few hurried aa quickly each year amount to nearly flO board meeting last"week. receive s. card If you mail it to that Elected and nourishing portions wen possible to California, but most billion. The association served hot lunchei address. ' A jury in a Pennsylvania court last week once considered royal fare. Ofi'latf stayed where they were and buckled Clearly this Is the time for the pub- every day, but now with an in- At a meeting of the Grub's Junior Member Audit Bureau of Circulation*. years they have been bought by res down to their manifold duties. lic to realize that these billions too creased school attendance and a lack Hostess Council Sunday ttelr super- awarded John O'Donnell, head of the Wash- taurants but rarely by housewlve. Ig- Of course, life in Hawaii baa vtoor, Mra. H., E. Batteraby, sug- N»tionil Adv«rtl«in RcttticnUtivn, Barry T. Mlnu -Co. come out of our pockets. Whatever of workers, the group can no longer r ington bureau of tlie New York Daily News, norance, It is now declared, Is at the changed, although the weather la reduction can be made In the state carry on this project Dr. Allan B. gested a card shower. This "shower" E bottom of the failure of the average eternally the same. The."real thing" will be a. big one and heavy on the ".! l"o'6"oh«.tTutsi.. Pa. and local budgets should be done. Randall was named by the board to a judgment of ?50,000 against the Philadel- cook to practice economy and good finally came and the people respond- Even more Important, however, Investigate the possibility ot the es- New Rochelle mall carrier, because Tho Red B«nk Relilter .usuraes no nuiutal r.Bp eating at the same time. ed. Construction of many types has on certain days all the council mem- tyooanphlcal eriori In «dvertl«ementi but w phia Record, which editorially had insinuated would be a program for getting more tablishment of a cafeteria with paid •for lTroltypos[> been necessary; barbed wire barri- bers and the club's junior boatoesea Jut •,'.«";«' ' »""to "idv7rti.im.nt t In'whicI hih ttiVtypMiMpWeal'mOh typoBMp T Now,, with a scarcity of meat, a for our tax dollars In these areas. workers. • h e ypoBp cades are seon everywhere; the local will send "get well" cards to Mrs. o«enri. AdvertlMt•' ^i will please notlf; n 1 tw t the newspaper man was a Nazi because of cer- little attention paid these lowly or- Does our state government, does our At a meeting of the executive which may occur. " " '" ganB will return good dividends In police reserve has been brought to a Lewis, The council has also sent a JUtely of any grrar ' tain^stories which he had written. city government, do our school dis- board plans were formulated for a gift to the director; enjoyment and nourishment. For new efficiency; barracks for evacua- tricts give us the very best values joint meeting with the Mechanic THURSDAY, FEBRUARY *, 1»«. We've been wondering for a long time he family meal the beef heart 1B th tion in time of possible renewed at- for the dollars they spend? We ought Street School Parent-Teacher asso- The weekly Thursday night dance tacks'-are to be seen In many a se- just how long this name-calling was going to best buy because it supplies th to see that such a. question can ciation for a founder's day observ- was well attended as usual, and an greatest quantity. cluded valley. truthfully be answered in the affirm- ance Tuesday afternoon, February orchestra from Fort Monmouth fur- continue. Before the war anyone who enter- A mutton or lamb's heart makes a The shadow of a grim time bangs ative.—New Haven Journal-Courier. 18, at Mechanic street school. The nished mualo for dancing. Next Two GoocU Movements Led generous serving for one.person. A over our paradise, but the dream of program Is in charge of Vincent J>al- Thursday a larger attendance Is ex- tained any isolation, sympathies was dubbed pected, for on that night the gals* calf'a heart will serve two peopli a glorious tomorrow is there also. It SO THEY CANT TAKE ITI adlno of the high school faculty, and By Monmouth Legislators a Nazi, a flagrant example of this being the adequately. For ailing there is a Is probable Hawaii will never be Miss Irene Klatsky, a Mechanic (junior hostesses), will put on their quite the same again. > She wilt be Beports from the country within' beat "bib and— Shortly after publication of an editorial tirade against Charles A. Lindbergh. Since choice of chicken livers, bacon, mush- street school taecher. and come forth rooms or meat sausage, with plenty better, with a spirit tempered by the striking distance of New York city Tentative plans hav» been made In evening clothes, for the event Is In last week's issue of The Register, entitled ;he war the tendency has been to call any per- y order of th'o Secretary of Agrlcul- of "putting out flros and saving pp several mistakes of commission and omis- School Expenditures Now uro. The latest of these Include the students who took a multiple- people and people's money Invested nough In size so that they may be the Victory Tax allows. Such a tax vitamin preparation reported a de- in homes, etc? • easily packed in a small space and sion. It was discovered this week that inade- could be collected at the source by anned milk, somo fruit products,, Top Municipal Needs fish. Jellies, jams. Hatlonlng of such 'crease of more than 60 per cent In Would it not. therefore, be advis- sent off with other cargo. These employers with a minimum of book- the number" of colds during the able for each taxpayer to see that books are only IB conts each or JH1 quate equipment, 20 years old, was being used ommodities may make a shortage his fire department Is properly School elections will he held next Tues- keeping and paper work. Returns them practically painless. But winter. The trouble Is that when per 100. The durable red, white and In one Freehold township district. could be dispensed with so far as equipped. blue cover bears the U. S. O. initials. day in the municipalities in this state. Un- oardlng of them can make an a similar group of students were Joseph A. Howard. To date there has been no proof of wilful the flat tax is concerned, so that bundance seem like lack. given pills of no therapeutic effect All individuals and organizations less there ie a "hot contest" school elections only those liable to surtaxes, would whatever, they also showed an al- desiring to eeouro these scrapbooka have to file returns. As The Balti- Some people criticize the authori- may order them from Mrs. Monroe (wrongdoing on the part of election board mem- usually do not attract much attention and e3 for announcing the namei of ar- most exactly parallel reduction. Tho A BALANCED CONGRESS more Sun has' pointed out, this doctors say that this effect Is notice- Elnnor, chairman of volunteer proj- bers. The discrepancies turned up by the re- few voters turn out. There is need for a change would not only make it easy for cles likely to be rationed. They re- The present Congress started off ects at tho club. Mnr. Eisner has :all the British avoided a stampede able with almost every eort of ex- by serving notice that.lt would no count appear to be the result of carelessness, moat of the 27,000,000 persons who perimental treatment to prevent suggested that when tho books are in the attitude of the' people with regard to :o buy "soap by describing the ratlon- longer be" a "rubber stomp," that It completed that they may be loft at • Hack of -familiarity.with ilie. electionjaws, the will have to file-returns under the ng measure as a "nutmeg ration" colds among large numbers of school ^elections. Years ago conditions_w.ere_ .present .law,, but it. would alsOTe- was resuming Its Independence and tho Woman's Exchange shop on Lin- Jise of varying systems of counting votes and ntil.it had been perfected and put people. Whatever you give them, dignity and that It would hence- den place, or at the club, If you different. Then, from the standpoint of ex- lievo the Bureau of Internal' He-" operation. But the attitude of even If "it is only bread pills, tho ; venue of vast amount of work. forth " take - care ol -the -legislative want to make a acrapbook call Mrs. (the. conditions under which some election penditures, schools were of secondary import- \mcrlcan authorities is that the peo- number of Illnesses Is much reduc- end of the Government. In Its con- Eisner, and she will aupply you with : ' boards have been working while -counting It would also roach down into the "can take it." And anyway a rule ed. Is this because many colds are stitutional capacity as an equal and as many as you neod. Then get out ance to the administration of borough affairs lowest Income brackets In a way e(juirinfj)t that each ration-book psychological In origin, and some- coordinate branch of the Govern- the scissors, paste and magazines, yotes. that only the Victory Tax does now, older declar'e'hls current stocks "of thlng about the experiment aids the by the mayornnd council. In the interim the and would help to drain off excess ment;" The Democratic caucus and roll up your aloovea and while, amys- any rationed commodity helps to dis- psychology? Is It because people the Republican caucus said tt form- These errors as turned up hy the recount purchasing power at the point at ourage hoarding. ing yourself making the book, think pendulum has swung the other way. In most undor observation take better care ally and officially and members of >f the amusement you are sending ftre an excellent argument for the use of vot- which excess purchasing power has Possibly, since Jam is on the list of of themselves than !» normal? Are municipalities today, although many persons shown the greatest increase. both parties proclaimed, it to the to one of our Bervicemch, and how irobable items for future rationing, they perhaps ashamed of catching world. much he will enjoy the book. ing machines. In view of the fact that it is do not realize it, the board of education spends 3. The privilege should be grant- he public will be usefully reminded cold and do they, part of the time, ed to those called upon to pay tax- the White Queen's rule on this conceal the fact that they have It will be remembered that the Impossible to get voting machines at this time, more money for the operation of the schools last Congress descended to a rather es abovo tho flat withholding tax lellcacy, as propounded to Alice, in done so? Here is an Interesting • Future f . closer supervision of the 300 election boards than the governing body does for the opera- to pay these taxes on a monthly In- Through the Looking Glass": The problem of low level In public estimation. Vari- medicine.—The New ous blocs with their lobbyists push- Friday—Square dancing, 8 p, m, In the county • seems to be in order. tion of the municipality, including police, fire, stead of a quarterly basis. ule is, jam tomorrow, and jam yes- Republic. Sunday—Operetta, rehearsal, 1:30 erday, but never jam today." The ed It around; the Executive Issued It is apparent that a smoother and more roads, lights, garbage and other departments. 4. The innumerable complications orders and. ultimatums to It; It i. m.; fireside sing, 8 p. m.j informal that have accumulated In our in; IVhlto Queen had some of the logic FT BOATS dancing, 0 p. m. efficient election hoard organization could be come tax system should be re-ex- tho avorago hoarder, who, being pensioned Its members and was The increased cost of education does not iccustoraed to plenty of Jam for hlm- FT boats are doing gallant work scared Into repealing the act; It fav- Monday—Muelo of the masters, 8 amined In the Interests of simplifi- m. .worked out under the supervision of the conn-, mean that the taxpayers' money is being spent cation. Taxpayers can be aa much lf yesterday. Insists on plenty of In the Pacific. A report from ored certain legislation but wAa ty electio1 t! n 1hoard1 . TIt would certainli : y Jdo no ! Irritated hy the sheer complication iam for himself for tomorrow, and Guadalcanal tells how these frail afraid to pass It; vital mattors wero Tuesday—Informal' dancing, 8p.m. *- - — -" ""~' ' " " '"'~ recklessly by the school trustees. These'men, of the calculations they must mako inds up with no Jam for the rest of plywood craft tear In to loose their displaced by political stuff design- Wednesday—Team bowling on the harm and undoubtedly a lot of good, if the prominent in their respective communities, and the forms they must fill as by today.—The Christian Science torpedoes against battleships, cruis- ed to win votes for somebody— club alleys, bridge and gin rummy members of our 300 odd election hoards were a feeling that taxes nre excessive. ilonltor. ers and destroyers alike. They are stuff urged by various political pres- gomes in tho club lounge; Spanish are doing their best to keep the cost of edu- We need todny maximum revenues, credited with having sunk 250,000 sure groups. - . ' classes and Coast Guard training Called together at leant once a yenr for instruc- group in the club «tudy nail, all at cation at a minimum. These men themselves but. minimum red-tape.—New York I THIS A 100 BILLION DOLLAR tons of enemy shipping In the Guad- There are reasons to believe tho tions in ballot handling. Times. alcanal area alone—a hundred times present Congress Is of a higher char- 8 p. m. decry the indifference of the average taxpay- , COUNTRY? what; a fleet of fifty of them would actor, This Congress, especially tho Thursday—Formal danco S p. m. weigh. They have helped to make er toward school nffnirs, particularly from the JIVE CANS. When Congress passed the first House, Is fairly evenly balanced. It Canteen hostesses sorvlng this standpoint-of their economical operation. lilllon-dollar budget some years ago, tho waters around tho Island-so un- Is no longer a one-Bided, or n. one- past week wore: Mrs. B. H. Straus, Pedestrians Take Limelight OPA has unnounced that five cans he question was asked whether healthy that the enemy has been party body. A minority too small Mrs. J. S. Keoch, Mrs. W. D. Klnney, The school budget always appeared to bo Of lood will be tho maximum each his was a billion-dollar country. unable recently to land reinforce- feels powerless *and without re- Ml«» Helen Layton, Miss Marjorle In Traffic Safety Problem poi-BOn may possess without penalty ,Vlth the New Deal budgets of the ments. sponsibility, hence does not do Its Harris, Mrs. Donald I. Oakley, Mrs. something of a supplemental nature that when rationing of canned goods be- :030s, It was again asked relative The PT boats first went into best. The over-sized majority feels H. H. Blaokman, Jr., Mrs, W. S. gins In three or four weeks. Exactly 200 fe\vafl,t ,(11.9 jint fr)vo,tha Ic^lslntorii a detail- day night at tho armory. This In- nowal. I lmvan't mlnsed It for noar- a CIIINH of driiVi'H (o whom Hiifety r"• a. »!I««©orot}iyJi.«1>A announce* H.nt Allon, Mrs, William Aloxnndor, Mm. (troll]) 1M growing Htoudlly due to gas and tire rationing.canned goods i yenr n|[o. bmignt, they will bo furnished with a minor ailment, For further In- driving your automobile to vote at HCIIOOI elec- Now the oniii- In compounded by a moro micclllo Information. And, If formation report it the armory any Elephants are good swlmmem and C. I. Wolls, Mm. R. W. Leggo, Mrs. Rationing, In December tho percentage do- tions 1B pcriniaaible. limit «n renorvn supplied which Ig- neconsnry apodal committees should Tuesday - night and «e* Capt, Mor- can breathe while under water, using W, B, Re«, MM. W. A. PaUornon and nores shopping. hnblU and current follow through on war expenditures their trunks Ilka periscopes. Mrs. Monrot Eisner. A. < ' • ' '. • ESS*.: ...... RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1943. Page Savwi

. • .a •.•,.• . • • ' • . < • - . n my honor I will do my best-—to do my duty. 1$

to helpotherpeople... .#...-••

TRUSTWORTHY OBEDIENT

' \ LOYAL -CHEERFUL

HELPFUL THRIFTY

FRIENDLY BRAVE

COURTEOUS FEBRUARY 6-12 CLEAN

REVERENT

or Bill, who almost runs you down with his bicycle as he shoots around the block at break- A HIS is the youth of America—that younger generation which holds the future of our neck speed? The youth of America ... nation in the palm of its hand. What is that future going to be? What kind of world are these children going to make? - They are growing up during a period when even the calm- X HIS month hundreds of thousands of boys will celebrate Boy_Scout Week. They are est minds are in a constant state of flux and chaos brought about by the conditions of war. doing their part to maneuver "All-out" aid for Uncle Sam. They are part of you—the We are fighting to regain a semblance of order. That order will be built by the youngsters part that is the future of American peace and security. Don't be afraid of tomorrow. • They who are feeling the effects of uncertainty and unrest so prevalent at this time. They are 1 aren't! Trustworthy — loyal — brave — clean — marching along with their heads up — 1Mb individuals to whom we must look for future peace and security. beating upon the drum of life — "to do my duty to God and my country — to help other Have you ever thought about Johnny, the boy who sells magazines every afternoon after people at all times — to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally school... or George, who spends his Saturdays working for Mr. Bigsby, your grocer . .. straight —" That is the youth of America.

The /olloiumg are sponsoring this message : Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. The Merchants Trust John B. Allen Co. Shoes The Wright Stores Company Mount Memorial Home Parker's Bicycles KWH The Wordens Harry G. Degenring MySEBSMHJ ' Davidson Bros. Sigmund Eisner Co. ; ' ^^^TO^B J J. dewberry Co. j. Kridel I^^^H AMen Electric Shop The Sherman Shop ^^^^j Sterling Furniture Shop f J. Yanko Ws^Sm^k Fred D. Wikoff Co. Claytony <& Magee Straus Co. Red Bank Savings Colonial Restaurants, int. and jiaowAssoricitfair''"w Shop

Theodore D. Parsons-Theodore J. Labrecque-Edmund J. C a nz on a-Thorn as J. Smith-Elston E. Combs LOCAL BUDGET. LOCAL BUDGET. LOCAL BUDGET.. . . Expended an| Local, Budget of the Borough of Sea Bright, County of Monmouth, for the fiscal local Budget of the Borough of Kumion, County of Konmouth for the fiscal Local Budnt ef th. Township of Holmd.I, County of Monmoutb. for th. B.C.! Appropriated Heserved year 1943. rear 1943. lBl 4 . yenr 1948. ,5 ' — year »n. 14. (b) Appropriations « i»4i * *i-i It Is hereby certified that the Budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part It Is hereby certified that the Budget annexed hereto evnd hereby mid. a part 116,000,00 Fund Boid Construction _- hereof Is a. true cop/ of the Budget approved by resolution of the governing body on lereof Is a. true' copy of the Budget approved by resolution of the governing body on • BO.ooo Fund Dirt Roatt Fun* _. .„.;, -.1 I.18I1.111,1U1 J . hereof 1. a true copy of the Bud the 26th day of January, 1043. 4 „ the 28th day of January, 1943. I.SIJ.I! 1,818.31 E. W. FARY, ALDBBT A. KBRR. JR.. Total •;;;;:::;:r:r „...:„ „..! . 4.444,44 Ihe lit day of February, 1948. SIDNEY V. BRAY, Clerk. Clerk. Clerk. CertifieV^. LJSIVdU b»* Jy mHIV e Certified by me, ANTICIPATED REVENUES Certlned by mi This 26th day of January, 19431843. , Thla 28th day of January, 1048. , Rallied, It Is hereby certified that Ihe Budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part It Is hereby certified that tha Duds.t annexed hereto and hereby nude apart Antlclpittd in Cash hlreof Is an exact copy of Ihe original on Hit with the clerk of the governing body hereof l« an exact copy of the, original on file with th« clerk oj th« governing body, U4« m lnl94Z ^ tttff ^.ove^hotf that all additions are correct and that all statements contained herein are In proof. that all additions aro correct and that all statement*'contained herein are In IJrpoI. IS, Dedicated Revenues ., J. S. TEUNON & COMPANY, Dedicated Revenues from ' JOSEPH J. SEAMAN,. (•) Aististnent Cash ,.._. Registered Municipal Accountant, Registered Municipal Accountant. >»,» I 111.15 Regintered Municipal Accountant, 214 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J,, tit Broad Street Bank Building, Trenton, K. J., JH Smith St., Perth Amboy. N. J., f*' Phone No. Trenton, S°22, Total Dedicated R»venu.s for Ass.ssm.nt~ Phone No.: Perth Amboy 4-1953. Phone No. Perth Amboy 4.1953 Certified by me Certified by me ; Debt C»rt!fl««il,7«4.01 •UH.mc.ijt Budget and Tax Resoiutlonof the Borough of Sen Bright for.the year 1943 may be place objections to said Budget and Tax Resolution of the Borough of Rumson for Budget and Tax Resolution of the Tonshp f the year 1943 mny be presented by taxpayers or other Interested persons. presented by taxpayers or other Interested persons presented by taxpayers or other Interested persona. STATEMENT. STATEMENT. LOCAL BUDGET. . ° STATEMENT. (Required by Revised Statutea Section 40:Z-U) (Required »y Revised Statute. Section 40 (Required by Revised Statutes Section 40:2-14) gTs Budl!*t"* th% T<>'"''»nlP «t Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, for tho fiscal Actual Actual Actual Actual - ' - Actual Tsxe. for . 194S 194! 1941 Taxes for 1948 1942 1941 5? Taxes for .1943 1042 1941 4,117.21 Slate .Sthool (Estimate for 1843) «2,541.!» |22,54).«« 120,757.88 It If heteb? Mrtlfltd that th. Bud«.t ann.x.d her.to andd h.reby m.dm.d, , a State, School - (Estimate for 1943) I S,308.41 ; 3.SO8.41 ! ..2.036.S1 State School ., - (Estimate for 1943) J. 4,620.22 I 4,620.22 hereof I. a true copy of th C °(a) fieneral County . (Estimate for 1943) 81,850.8! 8I.960.8S 80.573.93 the lit day of February, of th. go»in,lng bo °(a) ^General County . (Estimate for. 1943) 12,027.6(1 12,027.60, 11,300.48 °(aM;enera! County . .. (Estimate for 1943) 16,796.60 16.796.60 15,981.32 1,451.01 212.96 218.57 (c) County Library (Estimate for 1943) 297.40 297.40 299.41 05 Certified by ma ' Clerk. • Local Purpose. : .-- 7,769.65 Local Purposes 51.S58.05 12,453.62 14,107.53 (a) As shown by Budget Less Bank Stock Tax . 53,732.67 56,272.43 Ja) As shown by Budget Less Bank Stock Tax 101.7S2.01 101,029.18 This 1st day of February, 1941. 48.665.99 109.25 • It Is hereby certified that tha Budget annex.d hereto and hereby mad, a part (b) Bank Stock Tax , 112.80 Totals J257.010.S7 1274,(03.71 1270,777.98 fh.? In JfJiif"' eopy "' lh* ori»>n«t ?n Ala with th. cl.rk of tha governing body, ...» 87.417.27 J 88.704.28 J 91,036.62 that all additions are correct and that all statement, contained herein are In proof, State Aid: Totals .... (Allotted for 1943) 2.750.00 3,000.00 .1.88 6.97 5.84 LOCAL BUDGET. JOSEPH J. SEAMAN, (a) Road Funds ... EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Registered Municipal Accountant, 4.5(1 4.58 4.55 LOCAL BUDGET. The Borough of Rumson completed Its operations for 1942 with R cash surplua 214 Smith St.. Perth Amboy. N. J,, EXPLANATORY STATEMENT of $36,633.62. This favorable condition la due to the payment of a large 'proportion Certlned by me Pll°n* No" P#rth Ambl>J' '-1'"' LOCAL BUDCET. The proposed 1943 Budget of the Borough of Sen Bright, as prepared by the ot the current levy and the liquidation of a large.percentage of the arrears of former This 1st day of February. 1943, '...... ' EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Borough Council, showa a drop of nine cents (9c) per S100.00 assessed valuations In years. tho rate as estimated for 1943 as compared with tho rate of 1042. In making up,the local Budget tor 1943, the Mayor and Counell were iaced with •The Committee of the Township of Holmdel hu> prepared a Budget which pro- This was accomplished by reductions In tho appropriations In the sum of (3,173.73, two major problems: . , ' Section 1. LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE. duces an estimated rate of J4.50 as compared with $4.58 for 1042, or a drop of 8 and in the Reserve for Uncollected Taxes amounting to $1. 144.86. These amounts 1. Tho Borough has lost $171,970.00 In ratables since the 1942 Budget was yur'fm Bu o' Shrtmburjr, County of Monmouth, fop the, fiscal This reduction was possible because of the improved financial status of the Town- were offset by a decrease in the anticipated revenues of S2.031.58. The net result of passed. This condition would cause an automatic 7 point rise In the tax rate If the ship «nd became of the excellent result of Budget operations for 1942. However, tho those changes waa to lower the Amount to be Raised hy Tnxntlon by 12,287.01. This two Ftudp'ets wore exactly tho same. BE IT RESOLVED, that th. followlnir statement, of r.v.nu.s anandd i»proprl»tlo»i reduction In the Amount to be Raised by Taxation brought ohout the reduction of the 2. The Board of Chosen Freeholders of Monmouth County has recognized In- •halll constituU the local Budget for ththe year104 10488: , •w,»n»ui,ni committee wishes to call the attention of the taxpayer to the following creased coat of living hy providing an emergency compensation adjustment for This-rat* hu been reduced despite the fact that the local school budget will be County employees In specified salary and waso groups. Simitar action has also been BE IT FOBTHBB BESOLVED, that said Budget b. publish^ In Th. B.d Bank * Increased by $3,590.00 or over 40 points. Without this increa.se In the local school However, « wbuld be well to note that the actual decrease In the anticipated Register In the Issue of the 4th day of February. 1943. revenue was $16,031.58, which was offset by the UBe ot Cash Surplus In the sum of taken by many municipalities. < 1 appropriation, an Item over which the'toivnshlp committee has no control whatsoever. The Mnyor and Council have devoted much time to a study of this problem as It No' " l« htreby glvea that the- Bud»«t and Tax Resolution was approved by th» but which is prepared by the school bosrd, the,tax rate for the Township would have ' The taxpayers must remember that the rate as estimated by the Council Is not •elates to our.own municipality - mmitteee or fnir thO. Townshiht Budlp eotf Shmwiburyi T , County of Monmouth, on February 1 Uis. been approximately 4.10. ,, " , • , in nA AA » the final rate, for It will be modified by any changes in the appropriations for local An a result, nctlon Is being taken to pay Borough employees for the year 1843 .^ i8t»°.h J , S i 5 n ,""' «* Rf'olutlon »lll b. h.ld at Tlnton Falla School To offset this Increase In the local school taxe» the committee used J3.500.00 of ii n i . of February, 1943. at 4 o'clock, at which time and place oblecttoni to --hool, county nnd state taxes. a Wnr Emergency Living Compensation Adjustment. This Is estimated to reach an id Budget and Tax Resolution of the Township oc Shrewsbury for the year 104S may Surplus Revenue Cash to produce this reduced rate but It Is a Question as to how long approximate- sum of S4,500.0*0 nnd la based upon paying a temporary upward adjust- presented by taxpayers or other Interested persons. . • ' the Township can absorb these increases In the appropriations for local school, county ANTICIPATED REVENUES ment of 10% of the first $1,500.00 of wages or salaries, and 6% upon any additional and state taxes. , - , ... Realized compensation above thts figure. This Is to be regarded aa an emergency and not a STATEMENT. permanent Increase, as the base sniaries nnd wages' have not been changed. The taxpayer must remember that the committee has control over the local pur- Anticipated in Cash (Required hy Havlxd StatuUi Section 4Oi2-14) pose tax only and not the school, county or state taxes. The local purpose tax has General Revenues 1943 1942 In 1942 In spite of this new appropriation, by cutting other appropriation! and by the been reduced from 112,451.62 In 1942 to J7.709.65 In 1943 or o reduction of $4,683.97 1. Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated J 14.000.00 elimination of certain non-recurring Item* which appeared In tha 1042 budget, the total Actual Actual appropriations for locn) purposes show a decrease of $11,881.2(1. This decrease plus Taxes for 1048 1942 1941 ANTICIPATED REVENUES State School (Estlmata for 1941)1 8,714.46 1. (a) Surplus Revenue Non-Cash Appropriated. an Inoroaso In the anticipated collections (based on last, year's experience), brings County 8,714,46 I 3,210.18 Realized the nmount to be rftlflcd by taxation for local purnnnes to H8S.149.2S, a decrease of Anticipated In Cash With Prior Written Consent of Commls- (a' )' tlenera' l' County ... (Estimate for 1948) 18,501,10 11,501.60 filoner of Local Government - 2,516.01 7,909.54 J 7.909.54 $16,583.66 from 1942. The estimated tax rate Is 13.76 against S3.90 In 1942, a de- (c) County Library ._ 11,484.06 General Revenues 1943 1942 in 1042 crease of J.14 per J 100.00 of assessed valuation. , (Estimat(tmatee for 19481948) 289.06 239.05 1. Surplus Revenue Cajh.Appropriated .$ 3.500.00 J 3,000.00 J 3,000.00 2. Miscellaneous Revenues Uical District Schools .„ . (Estimate for 194S) 28,46^75 283.90 Licenses Local Purposes , 160.00 137.00 4,829.51 18,4(8,75 '11,825,25 1. (a) Surplus Revenue Non-Ca.b Appropriated Plumbers' - -..- 125.00 ANTICIPATED REVENUES ^ (a) As shown by Budget Leas Bank Stock Tax Beverage /. ~ 4,500.00 5,000.00 5.130,00 Realised With Prior Written Consent, of Commls. 600.IJII 98.00 5,881,56 5.S10.2B sloner of Local Government ; - J 1.550.00 S 1.550.00 Others - 50.00 Anticipated In Cash Totals 48,748,17 Fines and Penalties 100.(10 100.00 142.00- General Revenues 1043 1942 In 1942 2. Miscellaneous Revenues Sta te Aid: I 48.7S2.4I I 42.S88.47 1,000.00 1,000.00 l'.025.00 Interest and Costs on Taxes —.' 1,500,00 1,000.00 2.239.35 Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated I 19.50(1.00 | .19,600.00 I 19,600.00 Licenses '. ~ ~ 28.00 (a) Road Funds (Aiiott.d for 194») 2,000.60 (.980.00 Interest and Costa on Taxes -...-... .' 800.00 800.00 4,668.54 Search Fees : - • 25.00 50.00 Franchise Taxes .«.,. 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,228.73 Rent of Municipal Property ..._ - 400.00 500.00 465.00 1. (a) Surplus Revenue Non.Cash Appropriated 8.70 Gross Receipts Taxes ... l.ooo.oo 1.000.00 1,102.62 Bus Receipts Taxes 600.00 3OOI0O 651.83 With Prior Written Consent of Commis- Gross Receipts Taxes 1,100.00 1,200.00 1,131.62 sioner of Local Government ...... ^2,177.85 4,360.27 LOCAL BUDCET. 3. Total MlieellaneW Revenues . S 7.800.00 » 7.800.(10 S I2.O24.K0 Franchise Taxes .' • 3,300.00 3,300.00 3.415.83 2.. MiscellaneouMl... s Revenues „. „ , . , EXPLANATORY STATEMENT BiT frora Delft 10,000.00 10,000.00 24,043.34 Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated Licenses The estimated rate of J8.70 for 1943 as derived from the Budget prepared by the rent Taxes_,...,...... /. With Prior Written Consent of Commis- VendorVendorss' 120.0(1 100,00 120.00 nahlp Committee showB a reduction of 19 polnta when compared with the 1942 rate 5. Total of Items 1, 1 (a), 3 and 4 I 81,300.00 t 22,350.00 J 40,818.23 pToiVer'brtpCal Government ~ Plumbers' - ...._...... 50.00 150.00 SO.OO ••>' per 1100.00 assessed valuation. (a) Trust Surplus -v. ' _'7-.SP._. —Liquor . ._..,„.,.. . —. • 3.300.On 3,4S0.(10 a,3oo.oo This reduction has been possible because the Committee ha. cut appropriations 6. Amount to be Raised by Taxation: —150;00- —- l«0.00~ :J51.5O Surpluj Revenue Cash. The tax for local purposei h«« been J 13.4W63 150.00 (a) Local Purpose Tax ...'. . , J 7,769.65 I 12,453.62 3. Total Miscellaneous Revenues J 11,707.0»' t 12,100.00 100.00 102.25 liy (b) Local District School Tax 2(1,960.00 20.960.00 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 12,000.00 22,335.05 12.d35.47 2,900.00 2,000.00 2,907.46 T.'o maintain the rata at this position It will be necenary for all taxpayer, to pay (d) County Taxes . 12.240.5S 12,240.66 11,370.00 10,100.00 11,370.01 ,'""__ current taxes as they fall due and for delinquent taxpayers to pay their back (e) State Taxes .,; - 3,308.41 3,308.41 Total of Items 1, 1 (a). 3 and 4 J 40,313.01 J 42,344.59 % 33,385.64 3,050.00 2,920.00 8,050.06 .1,465.00 800.00 1,(67.92 The committee feels that they have appropriated adequately for operations and 7. Total of General Budget Revenues ..._ I 65,578.62 J 71.312.59 6. Amount to-le Raised by Taxation 430.00 475.00 434.25 have anticipated .ravanuas conservatively ao that with tho co-operation of the tax- (a) Local Purpose Tax J 51,558.05 J 53,845.06 payer a rate at thla level or below W.III b. malntalnsd. (b) Local District School Tax _ 14,145.00 14,145.00 APPROPRIATIONS • 17,094.00 1T.O34.0O Appropriated (d) County Taxes ANTICIPATED REVENUES "(e) State Taxes —• 4,620.32 4.620.22 111.85 111.85 Beallied for-1942 Expended 139.44 139.44 As Modified and ; Anticipated In Gash By All Reserved 7. Total of General Budget Revenues S127.730.28 $132,048.87 General Revenues 1943 .1042 In 1942 Total Miscellaneous Revenues ..I 33.36t.20 I 20,5(8.2!) I 29.204.74 1. Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated f. 4,500.00 t 1,600.00 I 1,500.00 . .• • - 19*3 Transfers for 1042 .. 18,700.00 24.000.00 27,004,94 10. General Appropriation! ' . ' APPROPRIATIONS 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes ...... (a) Surplua Rcvenuo Non-CacK Appropriated (a) Operations Appropriated Total of Items 1, 1 (a), 3 and 4 f 69,844.14 $ 88.606.56 I 74,169.95 With Prior Written Consent of Commis- 1. General Government A. , for 1042 Expended sioner of Local Government ... Administrative and Executive V As Modified and 4,188,62 4,138.62 6. Amount to be Raised by Taxation z. Miscellaneous Revenues . Salaries and Wages . ;.$ 550.00 550.00 I 550.00 By All Reserve!] Licenses _ ....„.„.. Other Expenses - -... 1,350.00 943 Transfers for 1942 (a) Local Purpose Tax -I 85,149.05 1101.732.91 . 1,500.00 8,000,00 . 2,970.00 1,350.00 1,850.00 (b) Local District School Tax ... .. 66.827.50 6S.827.50 Intereat.and Coition Tain _._-... 1,200,00 1.500.00 1.8(1.98 Assessment and Collection of Taxes 10, General Appropriations Franchise Taxes „...... «. Salaries and Wages 1.000,00 1.000.00 1.000.00 (a) Operations (d) County Taxes : .. 83,401.34 83.401.34 , 4,600.00 4,000.00 4.540.86 (o) State Taxes _..i .. 22.S41.98 22,541.98 Cross Receipts Taxes 1,620.00 1,400.00 1.52S.14 Other Expenses . ... 200.00 200.00 200.00 1. General Government: Motor Fuel Tax Refunds . Tax Sale Costs Administrative and Executive 100.00 80.00 , 116.08 2.025.0(1 2,025.00 2,025.00 7. Total of General Budget Revenues 1321,764.01 1318,010,29 Billboard Pecs 80,00 90,00 89.55 Other Expenses 500.00 S0O.00 500.00 Salaries and Wages - t State Aid Lighting Department of Finance Other Expenses , l.ooo.00 1,050.00 1.050.00 8. Emergencies Authorized In 1942 2,177.85 40.00 41,40 61.26 Salaries and Wages ...;. 400.00 350.00 350.00 Assessment and Collection of Taxes Salaries and Wage* _ 1,080.00 1.980.00 1,080.00 (321.764.01 (345,188.U i. Total Miscellaneous Revenue* ...... f 8,940.00 • 10,111,40 • 10,684.54 Other Expenses 100.00 50.(10 50.00 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxe, . ,.' Legal „ _ 100.00 100.00 100.00 Other Expenses • 400.00 400.00 400.00 11,000,00 15,000.00 11,957.03 2. Protection to Persona and Property Liquidation of Tax Title Liens APPROPRIATIONS 8. Total of Items I, 1 (a). 3 and 4 ..._'. Fire - , Other Expenses - 4,500.00 4,500,00 Appropriated t 24,440.00 t 80.7S0.02 t 28.161.01) Other Expenses _ 1,350.00 1,050.00 1,050.00 Tax Sale Costs . for 1942 Expended . Amount to be Raised by Taxation Local Defense Other Expenses .'. 500.00 100.00 100.00 As Modified and (a) Local Purpose Tax : , .« 4,829.51 | S.833.5S Other Expenses ...... 750.00 900.00 900.00 Legal : 1,200.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 By All Reserved (b) Local DUtrlct School Tax .. 23,468,75 23,468.75 3. Streets and Hoads Legal Fees, Sea Bright Beach Club 1943 Transfers for 1942 (d) County Taxes _„ .. 18,740.65 18,740.65 Repaira and Maintenance Other.Expenses 1,000.00 400.00 10. General Appropriations . (e) State Taxes , .. 3,714.46 3.7H.46 Salaries and Wages _ 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 Legal Fees, Proctor Settlement *- - (a) Operations Other Expenses . ...'. 4,000.00 3,850.00 3,850.DO Other Expenses 3.000.00 General Government Total of General Budget Revenues _ I 70,188,37 I 77.S02.43 State Aid Road Projects Municipal Building Administrative and Executive Salaries and Wages ....I 2.000.00 2.000.00 I 2.000,00 Municipality Share _ . 400,0(1 lsri.cn 450.00 Other Expenses -f 200.00 APPROPRIATIONS Street Lighting 600.00 2. Protection to Persons and Property: Other Expenses —;;. 1,800.00 1,900.00 ),870.00 600.00 600.00 Assessment and Collection of Taxee Appropriated —4.Health'aid Charities . Fire . for 1942 Board of Health " — - • — Salaries and Wages 800.00 1,600,00 1.600.00 Salaries and Wages .... 3,200.00" S,200.00 3.200.00 Expended 1;700,00 1,700.00 Other Expenses 450.00 436.00 486.00 Ai Modified and- Salaries and Wages _ _: . 200.00 200.00 200.00 Other Expenses 1,000.00 By AH Reserved Poor Administration Fire Hydrants :. -'. - 1,200.00 1.300.00 1,300.00 Tax Sale :' — 100.00 Transiera for 1942 Salaries and Wages 100.0(1 100.00 100.00 Police 1 Other Expenses - .... 10. General Appropriations ~"." ~ — Poor Relief 3,000,00 l.Onn'.OO 1,000.00 Salaries and Wages 7.600.00 7,125.00 7.125.00 Liquidation of Tax Title Liens and Fore- (a) Operations Visiting Nurse tta, Other Expenses 1,200.(1(1 1,820.34 1,820.34 closed Property General Government Salaries-and-Wages ..._.,«iV. _. _j?50,no Police Pension Fund 273.60 206.40 205.10 Other Expenses E0O.00 685.IS 685.18 Administrative and Executive 5. Unclassified Purposes -Local Defense.— • . Zoning Salaries and Wages _.._ | 2,075,00 ! S.07I.OI). eB 75.00 7C.0O 76.00 1,078.00 Buildings and Equipment" Other Expenses .-_ ;..V....I- — - Srtlnrle-, and, W.°"t . — Other Expenses ... 80.00 30.00 30.00 Other'Expenses ..— '. 2.000.00 3. Streets and Roads Other Expenses ....^..l.'.^....jr.r..r.^.-....v;...*~"..." 15.00 .16.00 -Assessment and Collection o(-TaxU . 4,400.00 Kepnlra and Maintenance Insurance 4,150.00 ifiii.vi Balnrlea and Wages ;...'..".. "l,63«:6o" "1,888.00 1,030.00 (b) Contingent .... 100.00 " Salaries and Wngca /. 1.900.00 1,650.0(1 1,650.00 Bonds for Employees —' 523.00 533.00 S23.0O Other Expenses . 200.00 200,00 200.00 - . (e) Deficits and Statutory. Expenditures: Other Expenses _ - 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Elections Tax Foreclosures Emergency Revenues ...t) 4,000.00 2 SO.OO 2S0.O0 204.85 650.00 650.00 Street* Lighting _ _ 4,000.00 4,000.00 Other Expenses Other Expenses ...... „,...... ;. 1,000.00 1,000.00 1940 Expenditure Without Appropriation.... 300.00 900.00 4. Sanitation . ' I,egnl , 1,075.00 1,076.00 1,063.35 Department of-Finance (g) Cash Deficit Garbage and Ash Removal Engineering 100.00 •Salaries and Wages „.„.,„,. ... . 450.00 4S0.O0 4S0.OO Local School Taxes 20,960.00 20,960.0(1 20,960.00 Other Expenses 2,000.00 Cther Expenses'. , Insurance '. .. 600.00 800.00 600.00 , County Taxes .. •... _.._ 12,240.66 12,240.66- 12.240.5t Sewers Public Buildings and Grounds Legal 0 ' Sllarks and Wages ..._ •„_ 1,900.00 1,900.00 Salurlea and Wages 1,660.00 1.660.00 1.648.00 State Taxes • 3,308.41 3.308. <1 3,308.41 2,000.00 Salaries and Wages H . 100.00 800.00 Other Expenses 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 Other Expenses —• 1,750.00 1,950.00 1,800.00 2. Protection to Person, and Property 11. Sub Total '. « 64,508,97 57,208.97 J 57,208.97 Sewer Improvement Maintenance of Foreclosed Property Fire, ' " • . 10.00 60.00 Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 11,069.65 14.103.62 14.103.62 Other Expenses 1,374.80. l',374.S0 "Other Expohsca ; - Other Expenses . ^ ...... 450.00 450.00 469.00 .1. Health and Charities Shndc Tree Commission - Fire Hydrants . . . 860.00 5(0.00 12. Total Ceneral Appropriations J US,578.6; 300.00 2S0.00 250.00 SI0.00 » 71.312.89 % 71.312.59 Board of Health Uther' Expenses Local Defense : - Totals ;. J 65,578.6! Salaries and Wages 500.00 496.00 495.00 Recorder's Court Other Expenses —. ...'...,: .-..• 1,000.00 l,0B8.5f 1,058.58 t 7f.312.t9 Other Expenses - 1SO.O0 150.00 150.00 { Salnrlen nnd Wages _..'. -... 300.00 300.00 300.00 5, Streets and Roads Poor Administration Other Expenses - — 15.00 16.00 4 81 Repairs and Maintenance DOG BUDGET Salaries and Wagea 110.0(1 110.00 110.00 Protection to Persons and Property Salaries and Wagea « *...... 2,000.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 in. ueuicaieu revenue anticipated ourtng the year 1943 from Doir Llcen»e« Is Poor Relief 1/100.00 764.86 764.86 l'iro 2,035.00 2,035,0(1 1,971.88 Other Expenses » 2,000.00 2.941.44 2.941.44 hereby appropriated for the purpose to whirl, said revenue is dedlcatd by statute or Vifiitlnir Nurse—Other Expenses 150.00 150.00 Salaries and Wages, Street Lighting l,0(10.#fj 2,00(1.01) S,000.00 2,200.00 2,800.00 2,800 00 other legal requirements. -* Social Service,—Other .Expenses 150.00 • Other Expenses Stats Aid Dirt Roada, Municipal Share 260.00 400.00 400.00 Ambulance Fire Alarm ; 800.00 77S.OO 4. Health and Charities STATE ROAO AID SECTION OF BUDGET Other Expenses 25(1.50 250.60 250.00 Aid to Volunteer Fire Companies 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 Board ot Health . 5. Recreation and Education Fire Hose for Emergency Purposes 1,680.00 1,646.40 He,lit,,} 6,580.00 5,670.82 5,620.00 Salaries and Wage! . 450.60 4AO.O0 450.00 Anticipated in Cash Libraries . Fire Hydrants Other Expenses « «... 100.00 175.00 17S.00 1543 1942 Salaries and Wages.... 55.00 ' 55.00 Police 14 (a) Revenues i In 1942 Poor Administration ' * 7. Unclassified Purposes Salaries nnd Wages '. 16,000.00 16,976.00 15,826.00 Salaries and Wages ...- 200.DO 100.00 200.00 J50.000 State Road Fund ..._ ..J 2,1/00.00 I 2.0(111.00 | 2,500.00 W. P. A. Other Expenses '4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 Poor Relief - _. 250.00 400.00 J2J.00U Stale Koad Fund _ ' 618.00 618.00 400.00 "50.00 1,(1110.00 Other Expenses 1,571.21 1,571.21 Police Pension Fund . 622.00 O. A. R _ 10.00 10.00 Municipal Operating Budget <»0.»!l 430.0(1 (50.00 Local Defense 6. Unclassified Purpose. 500.00 1,150.00 (b) Contingent - 500.00 500.00 lt) .Salaries and Wages Printing and Advertising 700.00 700.00 700.00 » J.150.00 | 3,950,00 t 2,950.00 (c) Debt Service Other Expenses 1,750.00 (1) Municipal Debt'Service Inspection of Buildings (b) Contingent 400.00 400.00 400.00 Expended and Payment of Bonds 1 a,000.00 13,0(10,011 13,000.00 Snln,rlcs nnd Wnc.es -. . 800.00 300.00 300,00 (e) Deficits and Statutory Expenditures! Appropriated Reserved Interest on Notes 9.1)12.50 0.267.60 9,627.60 Other Expenses .— 16.00 15.00 2.00 Emergency Revenues '.»'•'3<3. , 1342 In 1942 Interest on. Current Loans 200.00 200.00 Streets anil Roads 1989 Appropriation Reserves Ov.rexpended 208.62 208.02 14 (b) Appropriations (e) Deficits and Statutory Expenditures: ~ Repairs and Mrilnteennee (Including Snow 1941 Overcxp.ndlture of Appropriation 150,000 Dirt Road Fund 1 !,300.n | 2,SO0,00 Emergency Revenues 3,591.35 3,501.35 Rcmovnl) J25.O0O state Aid Road Maintenance f 12,850,00 State Aid 8,950.00 8,910.00 150.UO 1,150.OH 1,160,00 Deficit Unexpended nalance Account .. 660.75 660.75 Snlnrlcs nmt Wages o.ooo.no 9,650.00 (g) Cash Deficit Tax Title I.ICHB Cancelled 1340 - 819.66. H19.66 Other Expenses 3,000.00 4,560,Oil 3,250.00 Local School Taxes ; _ 28,413.75 23.408.76 23,418.711 931.33 33S.33 * J J,150.00 J 3,950,00 J 3,950.00 OVfrexpeniliture of Appropriation'1941 186.69 186.69 Municipnl Share of State Aid Road Projects. 444.44 County Taxes . 18,740.18 13.729.B5 13,729.8S Deficit .In Miscellaneous Revenues Antici- Street I.lihllng : „ 11,800.00 11,800.00 11,716.86 State' Taxea 3,714,48 Antielpsted Revenues . pated : : 2,651.09 2,051.08 3,710.05 8,710.08 ..J 68.72H.62 J •.i.262.69 >' Snnltntlon - Added Stste and County Taxei 14,SI 14.11 Tax Title Liens Cancelled 1041 2,516.01 Garbage and Ash Removal Reserve.! 22. Grand Total of all Appropriations 1 68,728.t» J 7 5,262.59 (g) Ca»h Deficit .VI6X.KI Salaries nn.1"* 4 )lf'9,»2,1,37 Snlnrle.i nnd Wages - 1,676.00 1,800.00 1,674.25 2. Total Ci.neral Appropriations I 70,188.17 < 77,602.48 « 77,602.49 ees and personal representative, of (jus- B.l»l>"!l»0.H 22.125.00 300.00 360.00 278.4(1 tat B. Axeisen and the unknown grantee wotice In hereby KIVCIJ that the nr- Itowen-e for Uneollected Taxes Other Eipcnuca or grantee, of Gustaf B, Axelien, his or Poor—Administration Totals _...: _ _ .1 70,188.17 I 77,602.48 T."," "/ 'V, »"'•""»'•<•. trustee of The 2. ' Totnl (icnrlal Appropriation U27.7S0.2B Sl.12.048.87 »132,04».86 ' Snlnrles nnd Wages 1,020.0(1 1,270,00 1,145.04 their heirs, devisees and personal repre- 250,00 183.00 sentatives! > • Other Expenses 250.00 1)00 DUDOET 14. Totals ,,..8127.7:10.2M Jia2,048.S7 Poor— Itcllcl a,loo.oo 4,200,00 . 4,200.00 By *virtue of an Drder of the Court of IIOK Itogulntlnn The dedicated revenue anticipated during the year 1043 from Dog Llcenita li Chancery of Neir Jersey, made on the day » DOC, BUDGET Other Expenses » 100.00 150,00 • 5.00 hrrehy appropriated for tho purpose to which said revenue Is dedlcatd by .tatuta or of the' date hereof, In a causa wh.reln 100.00 other legal 'requirements. ' , The dedicated revenue nntirlpated during the year 1943 from Dog Licenses Is Public Health Numlng • 00.00 • 00.00 Borough of Sea Bright, a Municipal Cor- h 1 poration of th. Hut. of New J.rsey, In L.l,' L !; ' """ «i'pn™tion »m hereby Appropriated for the purpose to which snld revenue 1B dedicated by statute or Rorrdntlon nnd Education STATE ROAD AID SECTION OK DUDOET m r nct 1 mm1 1 other legal requirement*. '• ' ' Oceanic Free Library ...... ^.,.. 150.00 tha County of Monmouth, Is complainant, d «™Si t°. " "' -" " """ Unclassified Purposes <. JUalli.d, and you are defendanta, you are required Uateii January 19, A. I). |3<3. DucKs, Wharves anil Fieri Anticipated In Cash to appear, and answer to tha complainant's RESOLUTION 175,00 17I.D0 161.S3 1B48 nil In 1042 bill on, or-before the 6th day of March, THE SECOND NATIONAL HANK Other Expenses 14 (a) Revenues AND TIIUST COMPANY WIIKRAS, the IlorouKh of Sea Bright, County of Monmouth, has a '^oil-Cash War Emergency \Llvlng Adjustment Bon 4,500.00 next, or the .aid bill will be taken ac con- Surplus Revenue In tho sum of I2.S1B.II1, and 176,000 State Road Fund ..I 1.000,00 | J.toO.OO fessed against you. OK UEIl HANK, (b) Contingent - 1,000.00 1,000.00 • 26,000 Stata Road Fund 1,000,00 , 1,000.00 Hy: Italpli a. I'earce. WIlhllEAS, the Borough of Sea Bright desires prior written consent of the Com- The* said bill Is (tied to foreclose a cer- mlisloner of Local liov.rnm>nt for the purpose of anticipating this num as a revenue. (c) Delit Service Municipal Operating Budget ,,...... - 259.00 400.00 tain certificate of tax sale made by E. W. Trust Omrer, NOW THKHBFORK, |l|.; IT AND IT IH HBllEllY Itl'.IiOLVKDi That the Commls. (II Miinlclli.il I'el't .Service Cline, Collector of Taxes,, to the Borough lleil Hank, N. J . Bloijer of local Coyernment bo ra>|ilaateil tu give permission to,me this •2,510.01 as an l'nyment of HoniU 19,191.00 I 1,260.00 t »,OOP.00 of Sea Bright, covering premise. In theDurand, Ivln. iC.Ko,,, '''rU""- anticipated revenue In the 1043 Budget of the HorouKh ol Sea I)rlght. Counly of Payment of Bonil Antic. Notes Borough of Sea Bright, known a. Blork Asburr 1'ark, N. J., Monmouth, New Jersey. IntereBt on Honda Expended and 6, Lot 18, on the Tax Map of .aid Bor- , ' K. W. FARY. Interest on Notes ' Appropriated Reserved ough. Hid certificate being dated Septem- rroclnri. Interest im Current Loans If ill , 1942 In 1942 ber 80, 1940. Thl. 1, I,, ,., t|f ihm („. nl.ovo Heaohlllnn I" n true r.,|,y of Ihe ItoBi.lutloi. (e) Deficits nnd Stnlutnry Kxponriltut-ol 14 (b) Appropriation. r y • 76,000 Road Construction -. And you, Arthur Axeli.n, are made a NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ••mi * m"""* "' "'« Boroiigli Council of Ilie Borough of Sen Bright on January Emergency lleveliuca \ 1,136.00 |, 2,781.09 Party defendant because you hold a mort- Eitate of design E. PeLimg, deceased. (g) ('"-li llrdill 125,0110 State Aid Road Maintenance 1,121.00 1,111.11 • gage rovering the said premise, sought to Notlte I. h.rcby given that the account. E. W. I'AHY, I/,i-nl Srliool Taxes r ; 1 t 2,260.00 • 11,000. (10 be foracloa.d, and you,.the hclri, devls.es I t f" | "" '' "'ImlulstiBtilx of the . Clerk. County TBXC-B and peiaonal representatives of Gustaf B. Ktnte Haxe Huf RESOLUTION 18. C.ranrf Total of all Anticipated Revenu. I 71,488.»7 • SI,403.48 •vvi!.'i Itf. "" rogaie of th> e c'ou.n'ty'a'f 11. Sub Total rantees of Custaf D. Axels.n. Id. or tli.fr ntmrnoiifn ami" ttfiiortoif' r,(r'' «?riTeitit,rff'fry WiV fii !'K'H^m'vfi^iuS'lV/f^fi'r*'~^^''-''BrightI''*ht'1^", 1Counl'»J»J'ii.'y I Ml"ln">'1"'. ""• • Trust Biir- 21. (jrand Total of all Appropriation, -i—, t 71,436.87 t 81,401.48 —r Kelr., devisees and personal repreaenta- Ihe Orphans' Court of said Comity, on '"'V Ileflff! v« tm Uncollerteil Taxes .... tlv.H, are mad. parties defendant because WUEHKA.M, Die Itouraul, of Hi., Dilglil iU»l,,-» p,|i>r written conont of Ilia Com" t r VJ —t- Thursday, tho fourth day of Mnrrh, A 1).niiaBiniier lit ;;,iil (,c,vernment lor tho purpoiie of nutlrlpntliig this sum as a revenue. 12. Total lJo»erarAppropViVtIon."^^. 'X .!tr.*M^tll,Vrftf.H * you may be the owner, of tha laid pr.rn* 1948, at I0i0(l o'clock a; m. Eastern War 1 1 lr AN rl M77.8S .1,,,,,,? rV ? " '""•'• •'"•'• " ' '» »B"B»» UK.SO1,VRII| That 'III. C,>mml'. 13. Kmnrg.nrlrs of 1942 •••^i:-- _l_ s 1 lie* sought to ba foreclosed. lime, at which time application will be ( >w l NOTICE PF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Wa-r Time,'af whf«h^&' 'apb'llcati3n"-'wlir' ' LKON RKUSSILMC, JJ1., mad. for lh. allowance of ciiinmlsBlrtpB »,,i I, I i ' " ' """ei,l bo reimrated to Itlvo |wrmls>lon tc. m, thlx ltn.00 na an KTATE 11OA1) AID SECTION OF IIUDOBT Estate of Minnie 0, KH.y IIKUH), b. mail, for tha allowane* ot commlailnni Solicitor ot Complainant, and counsel fees, • flmiduntfil tevemie In tlia,IIM.'l Uiuiuat at tile llttrmtuh of flea Drlirht C/junlv /,* llaallseil (Insolvent estate.) and coun.tt feet, . ' Dated Jnntlnry 111, A. I). 1943. Miinmiiiilh and Hint, of New Jcr.ey. '' >"""'" '" Anticipated In Oasll Notice I. hereby glv«n that th* accounts DaUd January 16, A, IV J»4I, , r. O. A.Iilr«««! (4 llro.,1 .qirMt, In l»41 lied Bank, N. J, MAY lleLONO, K. W. IVMIY, 1943 1941 of the subscriber, sole executor of the es- TIIOMAB l,U)Vlt LBWIH, Ilnled January », 1141. Navesliili, N, J., 14 (a) Itevenuen • • t tate of. .altl tl.coased, will b« audited anil Hirer Iloail, llmind',l)rook, N, Jv "'"''!,'"'' ."'"' "" "llov? ««"'l«ll«ri I" « „ • . ,. Ai)mlnl.tralrl«, c llc t ie ropy ,,t thFuiwtnllun I7H.IHI0 Htnle lloail Fuml ...: '. • 3.00II.U0 ...... slated by tit. Uurrtigatt at ill* County of Jom.n « rumen, " •" " " "' "'• •'"'"'i»li C«iincll of the llun | 9,000.01) Monmouth and reporteit for ..ttfement to „ ... i. 'WfV Executor. 21,in!!. i i»f H.H might on January • 511,11011 mat. llnail Kunil 1,0(111.00 • 8.«0«'?? 111,1) Marry Trt,«j, ' Ctarry Your Btump Book With You Elerll'lr llldg , MunliJiial Ofierallnif Builg.t » 444.44 th« Orphan.' Court of aald County, on A.bury Park, N, J,, E. W. FAHY, Thursday, Ihe al.vtnth day of March, A, Pi,«tofflf. Illdgj frpetore, Clerk. ToUl i » i,m.»i D. 1141, al 10100 ai'tloek a. m* BasUm Elliemri. N. J,, ~r rroeto* RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1943. Page Nine 1 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION .1TATES1R BABY BEEF CLUB ELECTS. canary, millet, henip and sunflower ers In obtaining or making bird LUMBER CO, LIMITED. Look After Welfare a well as bits and crumbs houses, shelters and feeding, device! • )• • •' • seed, Notlct It herohhr givegienn that StnUnlr Th« members of the Monmouth 4-H of bread and suet accessible to the and urges all to make u»e of its Lumber Co.Co,, Limiteitedtdd, , a HmlUiHlUill ppartnera - On State Farm Board Of Our Bird Neighbors birds and whore they will be most services. shihi p Msaclstlonltl , ffformtd d on JJull y JJitt , 1P91P9SS , B»by Beef held their regular by- with Itl principal placa of builntu at No, Bafo from enemies. Genealogy monthly meeting Friday at the home Look after the welfare of bird 17 Broad street, Frceholit, Ntw J«CNOy, of William Rlordan of Colt's Neck. 1 Prospective landlords should not Named Sewage Plant Head. wa« dlrniolvcd on January 13th, 1043. neighbors. They are of greater imr" STATESIR LUMBEli CO., LIMITED. The principal business transacted portance th°an ever before," says a wait until spring to put the bird was the election of officers and the houses In place. They should be Karl Heuser, borough superintend- Mrs. William R. Conover, editor, statement issued - from the Newark ; planning- of the program.' William offices of the New Jersey Audubon put up now, giving them a chanco ent, has been named operator In I chairman of ths Genealogical com- to "weather"'and adapted to. their Imlttee of Monmouth County Histor> E. Thompson, Jr., of Colt's Neck, society. charge of the sewage treatment plant |iaal association, Freehold, N, 1, was elected president, William Rior- The victory gardens which are environment and the birds an op- by the Matawan borough council. d»n was elected vice president, and urged in profusion for 1943, will, portunity to get accustomed to The appointment was made follow- Genealogical Index (Fort 0) Asher N. Schanck, Jr., was elected them. Moreover bluebirds and chick- ing word from the state department secretary-treasurer. The program the society declares, be successful Questions and Answers from neither the standpoint of pro- adees often use the houses as sleep- of health that he had successfully •VOID COLOI Witt&& for their meetings which are held Ing quarters for winter nights. passed examinations and had been no TUB 4ar •Br2sr HOJPUJHIW Jan. 4, 1940, to Jan. 2, 1M1 every second month, was planned as duction nor morale unless goodly licensed to operate water and sew- -2200— numbers of bird helpers are on the The Now Jersey Audubon society Safer, winter dog baths follows: March—Figuring Beef Cat- is always prepared to aid bird lev- age plants. I Bennett, Adrlantje 1266 tle Ration and Balancing Ration. Job. J Bennett, Catherine 1S80 with MAGITEX Bubbles May, Protein Supplements In War- In order that the enthusiastic Try new Mogitex Bubbl* Shampoo;, 1 Bennett, Clata Bary 12BT time and Methods of Growing Soy victory gardeners shall have tho aid I Bennett, Mrs. Emma L. Waring 10B7 clean your pet almost as easily aswaih-J Beans. July, Annual tour and pic-of feathered neighbors it is, neces- The Griirishaw Music Studio Injj your hands. Rub bubbles on—wipe I Bennett, Franklyn ElwotfU 12BT nic. September.. Beet cattle judging sary to Insure that the birds are off — that's oil! No tub, rinsing, or, I Bennett, Gertrudy 1266 and fitting and showing steers. No- protected through the winter, to splashing. Removes fleas, lice, ticks on I .Bennett, Jacob ...„„ ...... 1085 vember, plans for annual show and harvest the crop of weed eeed and Instruction for Adults - Children - Pre-School contact. Deodorizes, beautifies coot,' 1 Bennett, John L. .... 1184 sale. dormant Insects,- larvae and eggs, Safe, effective. Large bottle, $1; onl« I Bennett, Margaret .... 1260 Piano Accordion Benniesperopplicatlon. Trlafilze, 609, j Bonnott, Maria 1266 Following the business meeting a and that they are encouraged to 1 Bennett, Mary „. —. 1267 discussion was held on "source of establish their summer homes in I Bennett, Michael 1257 calves for thl* year's project, and neighborly friendliness close to Organ Harmony I Bennett, Samuel 1257, 1287 types of records that will be kept those of the gardeners. FISCHEE'S I Bennett, Sarah :— 1266 In fitting the projects Into the reg- Don't wait, the society urges, until | Dorothea M. Grimshaw j'Bonnett, Wm. ...;....._ 1266 ular State 4-H Wartime program. severe weather and heavy snowfall Bachelor of Music PET SHOP I Bennett, WiUiam 1283 The next meeting of the club will I Bennett, Wm. Williimie 1293 Governor Charles Edison congratulates Clement B. Lewis of be held March IB, at flic home of providing food to supplement 112 Broad St., Eatontown. N. J. Phone 101 SS West Front St., Bed Bunk I Bennlt, Jan —• 1090 Rlvertori, one of the newly elected members of the State Board of Asher N. Schanck, Jr. I Bennlt, William :.-.••-• 1090 Agriculture. Lewis and Charles W. M. Hees (right) of Mountain I Bensen, Raoh«l ,— 1216 View were elected at the State Agricultural convention during New :: J>Bergen, Garret O...... 1831 Jersey Agricultural Week In Trenton.' 1 Bergen, Maria -..—. 1137 1 Berrlen, Jane 1340 I Best, Harriet 1076 Throckmorton, Nov. 6, 1747, Barka- I BIllBi Joanna — 1172, 1138,low Com. Feb, 9, 1815. See MCHA, 1942 Was Trying 1318, K63 No. 957, 084, 1711, 1580, 1060, 1672, etc. I BIHB, Thomas ...- ••—• 1138 , JWC (N. J.) I Bills, William 1138 —2202— Year For Farmers J Blair, Martha 1292 Monnvnith County Marriage Rec- IBlako, Thonjan :....- -..—. 1321 ords, Court House, jTjreeheld, N, J. I Blauvelt, Nancy Harrle ....: 1106 Smith, John and Lydla Pdlon; Yet Food Production' 1 Blue, Ruth ..., HT1 both of Mlddletown.... 1822, Dec. 24 I Blue, Uriah .'...... ; :.-... 1171 Francis Murphy, Justice Reached All-Time High IBodlno, Sarah - 1321 (B, 104) Taylor, Jacob and Ann [Bogaort, Angenltie Roelofse 1216 Hendrlckeon, in Uppor Freehold "Monmouth County's agriculture j 1821 „_ „„ _„,... 1822, Nov. 28 passed through one of its most try- JBogardus, Anna -.....» -• 1883Homer, John and Mary Ann Smith, ing years of 1042, but food production I Bogardus, Evoradus, Rev. 1383 both of Upper Freehold tnsp. In the county reached an all time I Bogardus, William - 1S83 ,.._ _ 1822, Dec. 7 high," says the staff of the County I Bogge, James, Dr. 1376 Hopkins, William Jr., and Mar- Extopsion Service In the introduc- JBoice, Flora J. 1184 garet Hopkins, both of U. Fd. tion to their. annual report of the j Bond, Joshua ' 1198 tnsp 1823, Jan. 26 past year's accomplishments. In ad- lBooraen, Abraham —• 1357 Wm. I. Emley, Justice dition to the many advisory activi- I Boor, Ida W „ . 1081 (B. 108)) Lawrence, Samuel and Anne ties lit connection with this ex- IBorden, Ann 1231 Ayer«, both of Up. Fr. 1822822, AAug . IIB panded farm production, the work IBorden, Elizabeth - 1231 William I. Emley of the agents was Increased by the IBorden, Francis 1281 Stlllwell, William of New Hanover, Impact of the war on agriculture. IBorden, James 1231 Burlington Co., and Ann Chal- Because of the strategic position of IBorden, Jeremiah 1231 lender of same 1822, Aug. 26 the County Extension Service In Its iBordon, John - -...1156, 1231 Wm. I. Emley, Justice contacts and relationships with iBordon, Joseph 1210 Kerr, John and Susanna Coward, Monmouth'a farmers, co-operation J Borden, Lydla 1231 Up. Fd. 1822, Oct. 3 with a growing number of new pro- IBorden, Mary 1162, 1231, 1302 William I. Emley grams and agencies was undertaken. IBorden, Rachel 4.. 1162, 1844(B. 106) Robbins, Clayton and An- In reviewing the scope of these I Borden, Richard 1231 gellne Appleg&te, both of Dover added jobs, County Agent Clark pays "'.-I Scout lit 3 Borden, Samuel .-.-..- , —•• 123" tnsp, 1823, Jan. 16special tribute to the farm loaders I Borden, Tylee - :.— 1231 Stout, James and Ann Osborn, both who served without pay on volun- I Borden, Zllpha • —• 1231 Scout's Honor liruvc. He has 1. of Howell tnsp 1S23, Jan. 10 l5ftWrio,.JAniL ,,L,_ Glborson,—Israel—and—Margaret— -is—to—be—trusted. -— [Bowno, Hannah —• ..... 188! ThroeUmorton, both of Howoll matlon to their neighbors, on farm the—co w-agc—to- Bowno, Hannah (Anderson)—. 1142 trup .._...:...: ;.. 1822, Nov. 29labor committees.- farm transporta- IBowne, James ...... 1088 Abraham Wooley, Justlco tion committees, machinery ration- // he iccre 'to vio- face danger I Bowne, John, Dr. - .—•• 1088 (B. 107) Vander'voor, Rullf and Ly- Ing committoes, and in many other JBowne, Joseph .._._...:...... 1142 ways. late his honor hy d(a Woodward - 1823, Jan. 29 : I Bowne, Samuel _ — 1882 William: I. Emloy, Justice The agricultural extension pro I Bowno, William ~ •— 1219 Cook, Thomas and Jane Robinson gi'am continued to stress economic telling a lie, or by I Bray, Susana ...i. — 1262 of Freehold 1817, Oct. production, efficient marketing, and iBrcese, Catherine .„ .». 126 Woodhull, Gilbert S, M. D. and conservation of soil resources on chatting or by not IBroton, Mary £..„....—.'. 118 Charlotte Wlkoff...... 1817, Nov. 25 Monmouth's farms. War actlvitlua IBrewor, Adam ...... *..~.» ; 188J Lemlng, Joseph and Ruth Yanhorn have boon under the direction of tho doing exactly a I Brewer, Cornollua -™. •' 1848 of Mon. Co. 1817, Nov. 26 County U. S. D. A. War Board, of • Brewer, Deborah 128B, 142 Dcy, John L. and Sarah Frcehan, whloh tho county agont 1B secretary. given task trhen I Brewer, Ellzaboth 113 widow - 1818, Jan. 2! In these, the Extension Service has I Brewer, ;.Elazerw,,,... — J285,: 1427 Reid, Simon-A.? and Mary Walton had full co-operation of othor agen- trusted to on his IBrower, Jacob - 138 _,.. 1818, Fob. 6 cies working in the county. Special I Brewer, John I —• 1387 mention is made of the help afforded Davlsoh, JameH and Jane Gaston honor, he may be IBrlndley, Samuel .: -':. 113 of Freehold 1818, Fob. 12 by the Monmouth County Board of IBrlttaln, Alice — —• 122! Theso rooords were copied by Mon- Agriculture, tho Board of Chosen directed 1o hand iBrltton, William : - 139! mouth Court House Chapter, D. A Freeholders, and the county's news- I Bromley, Herrlck, Dr, ... 110' R. and published through the Mon- papers, a his .Scout lBrower, Deborah 119' mouth Historical association, Free- Measured statistically, the agents! I Brown, Amelia ...... »- 141! hold, N. J., and released by (Mrs. activities included personal calls to I Brown, Dorothy 1288, 1321 William R.) Laura V. Conover, re- 1827 farms and homes, and Inter- ladyc." I Brown, Ella J. 1821 gent, _ . _ views with 3,743 callers at tho of- I Brown, Elizabeth . 1210, 189i fice; preparation of 958 newspaper I Brown, John, Dr 1210, 139' til MOBILIZATION WEEK, articles, distribution of 11,245 infor- I Brown, Peter C. 1258, 132; mational bulletins, besides answer- I Brown, Root. Pltfleld .- 129 Next week, February $ to 14, is ing the telephone and replying to I Brown, Sam _..- - 1891 National 4-H Mobilization Week. 4-H letters. The four agents also par- I Brown, Stephen -.-~ ••— 141 club organizations, members and ticipated in 348 meetings which,were I Bruce, Jane •• • —• 110 leaders all over the country will bo attended by a total of 12,989 people. IBuok, Eliza .'. 123 devoting extra-effort to' gutting as Activities related to food produce I Bull, Henry T., Col. v-™.~—™ 1415 many new *-H club members on- I Bullock, Oeorge —• 1233 tlon aro listed In the report under rolled In 4-H Wartime projects, as each major commodity by. assistant j SBulman, Susan . 1230 possible. A special appoal has been •Bunting-, Alloo — 1390 county ajjent, Richard O. Rice. Fruit made to all 4-H club members who growers received a spray card Salute America's Boy Scouts- iBurdge, Benjamin -.'- -... 1187 were active last year, and who_for_ IBurdge; David . : ..—• 1187 vice, a..scries; of meetings..on con- one reason or anothor, have discon- trol of codling mqjh. on apples, and February 6th - February 12th •Burdge, Jacob ..... -—. 1187 tinued, to have -them- ro-cnroll and •Burdgo, Jonathan " •• 1187 variety tests of small fruits. Poul- In turn bring In one new member. trymen received a regular series of IBurdge, Martha 1187 Various organizations and Rural •Burdge, Sarah Ann ...... -• 1275 letters on management problems, in- Mlnlstors in the county have bean formative talks at group meetings, IBurdge, Susanna . —• •'•• 1187 contacted, urging them to take some IBurdge, Uriah :_..•.: 1187 and a test to determine grasses best 1 action toward sponsoring 4-H club adapted for poultry ranges on light j •Burgo, Jacob ..'. '...... USB work, In their communities, if a go- iBurgo, John J .—.. 1135 soil. Tho potato variety and Ing 4-H club program does not al- test was continued as well as com- j BBurkloo, Buckalew, Bark&lew, ready exist there. Richard - 1001 parlsons of covor crops. Assistance •Burnett, John ...... 1368 • The extension service agents in in sotting up a sales agency plus t THIS week, Red Bank joins in a nation-wide salute to the Boy •Burns, Caroline 1309 Monmouth county responsible for further tests of the use of rock phos- ' iBurna, Cathorino 1150 the 4-H club program are Miss Ella phate on potnto land wore parts of , Scouts of America . . , and to the great traditions of Scouting which |Burr, Charles - 1183 DonoltlBon, Home Demonstration the potato program. Dairymen ben- | Burtln, Jeaso 1159 agent, and H. J, Stello, county 4-H eflted from continued sponsorship of are to much a part of the principles for which we fight. In troubled •Burroughs, Hannah .»..-... 1340 club agent. They stand ready to the herd improvement association, [ •Burroughs, Jeremiah ._ 1340 help any organization and any com-tests of winter barley and winter times like these, Boy Scouting takes on a greater significance than ever •Burroughs, John ...-, ... 1340 munity In organizing a 4-H club. oats, determination .'of boron de- 1370 They provide material help and su- ficiencies in alfalfa fields, soybean WAR BOND JBurwell, Edward - ••'• variety comparisons and compari- •Busaoy, Jane - 1284 pervision during the year. before. For never have there been so many opportunities for the Boy 1147 sons of hyrld corn varieties, as well POSTERS |Buxton, Bally Theno newly formed groups will as continued efforts toward Improve- Scout to serve his family, his community and his country. Today, have to be on a small community ment of pastures and hay fields. Distributing; War Bond post- Answers basis where little or, no transporta- —2201— tion Is Involved. Or through schools, ers all over America wns a Sweet corn variety testa, control big Scouting Job well donn! Scouts are in the thick of it on the home front. .. acting as Messengers j (Continued from 2108, Jan. 28, 1043)where tho members aan meet, with of corn car worm, trial of mosaic - A good chance to get tills data Is no extra effort to get together. resistant peppers, and studies of j for Civilian Defense . . . collecting Scrap . . . selling and buying War •to contact the descendants of the Full emphasis in 1043 will bo doep tillage, and soil improving 1 |No, 80 twin brd. Elijah of W-807S placed on tho Production and Pres- crops wore can led for tho vegetable I pension paper, For that source and ervation of Food and Fibre, which growers, as woll na assistance to ' Stamps .. . putting up War Bond posters . .. and serving in hundreds :>. A. R. llnoago No, 144116 he md. In tho main Includes gardening, va- homo gnrdonors. Other activities «ah Mclntryo (dau. of ) rious kinds of poultry keeping, live included help with woodland mnn- of other vital ways in the best Scouting tradition. This week, National Feb. 28, 1784, by Rev. • Davis of itoclc grazing, homo canning, and agomont and marketing, farm book- -church, In the County of wise uso of foods to fit the ration keeping, building constructions, field Boy Scout Week, let', all try to match the glorious war effort of the JMonmouth, N. J. Ho left for Fltti- requirements, and garment romodcl- drnlnngo, and testing soils for |burgh abt. 1801, d. there Mar. 20,Ing nnd repair, acidity. , Some tlmo was nlso given Boy Scouts with our own renewed Victory efforts . . . let's show them 1837. A Bible page In pension file, Any organliatlon or Individual, to homo owners with problems in nado when going West, and lncom- adult or boy and girl, In the county lawns or ornamental plantings. nloto, names chn. Ellnln, b, June 10, Interested In further Information on that we, too, know the meaning of the Scout's Pledge: "I WILL DO Q.785; Cornelius, 9-13-1788; Elizabeth Tho educational program of tho 4-H Wartlrho programs, and the pro- Extension Service, along conserva- |(Mi8. Robert) Fattoraon, b. May 6, cedure In organizing a club nhould MY BEST ... TO DO MY DUTY!" 11103, for which aoo D. A, R, No. 7764; tion lines was implemented in crop- CIVILIAN DEFENSE Write to either of the above people, ping,uohoroen nnd lime "flo through IVnn, b. Aug. 25, 1700, and Abraham, at Room 107, Court House, Freehold. , Dec. 18, 1799, Anothor dau. Sarah, the County Conservation Associa- Scouts—acting as messengers . 1805, par flies. The fourth known tion, nnd In erosion control by tho -Mire rendering lnvnluahln bro. No. 82, Job D Clayton, per HEADS POTATO ASSOCIATION. Freehold 'Soil Conservation District, aid In Civilian Defense. 1-2434 pension ilia, wa» b. In Free- both of which tho County Agent hold twp, Doc. 13, 1704, and por Abram S. Lott of Freehold was aorves as socrelnry, ." ' "' •" ' •••'• *'***•* *' •"' •". . ' Uov't. Accounting Olllce, "U. Feb.clnatod president of the New Jersey Tho report concludes with thn BO, 1896, in Howoll twp,, Mon. Co,,Stato Potato Association lost Thurs Blnlomcnt thnt sputa tlmo was Used leaving surviving no widow but one day at the organisation'! meeting to help urba.n groups better undor- lion, fizoklol," 1789-1865, Per Free- during New Jersoy' Agricultural fltand nnd approqlate tho farmer's hold Deed P2, pg, 05, dated April 14, Week. He succeeds J. Edward problems. . ' p27, "Job Clayton and wife Mavy Chamberlain,of Cranbury, Othor of J—of Dovor typ," sell to Wm. Pot- flours elected were: vloo president, lMI'ItOVISMENTB ter for $960, two BOI'OS on South of Roberl Kwlng of Oromiwlch; eccn- Mulct's North Branch, on road to tary. Clendon Dan»«r of Cranbury; Plann havo horn approved by Stnto Cedar Crock, bought In Q2, pg. 211.treasurer, Fred Brunner, Jr of Cran- Highway Commissioner Sponcor Mil- THE RED BANK Vho was tlio wlfo of No. 82, Job D. bury; corresponding secretary, Dr, William H. Martin of New Bruns- ler, Jr., for spranding six-Inch grnvol l? Who was WISB King, wife bnso with onlclum nblorldo /mrfneo for [if No, 79, Klldha Clayton, Sr.7 Whowick. trontmont, 20 feet wlilo, on ono-hnlf Loan Molntyra, wlfo of No. 80, mllo of Doll placo ut Him dirt. Two IN THE SCRAP! VICTOHV! EllJairClayton? Can anyone soarcli Former Tcnchor Drnd, grnvol fllimildoni of five feet oach REGISTER A Scout wn»t<"» nothing America's! Scrap Drive owe* hqp. Pcnw, m;q»,A,C!)n««ui words M,|sn LaumJIorgen, 8J, pn.e of Mat- .will'rnnko the.|ctO4*4 wjdtli 30 fnot. much t»«'|)ir tlrrlcus'•vunrgy —"do. you*.. Jijuwn to co«^ (or 1700 to 1B30 oenniia (lota? Refor awan'n o|rfest rosldcnts, dfod Sunday Tile pio/iict will bu finiincoil through The Groat Home Newspaper 1 In MOIIA, Items 1434 and 1441. No. of last week at tho homo of Mrs. a ntnto grant from tho nulomoblllatn' of the nation'* Boy Scoutfl. •orvol • 180, James 'ID. Clnyton nnd wlfo Charles Clark at that place, where llconso f(!o» nnd gannllno taxes prcv- llnrah— ,taad a son Ollhort, por •ho had resided of Intei Minn Bor- louiily itlfncntnil to Monmouth county, will of %A1.?.\ Kutlicr CIU 1708- lion (aiiRht In tho old district school IBSO, both ohnli'iof'No, 40, ICdwnrd before th« , prenent graded school Qnodlln|;s may ho gruflod on a ma- playton, Br. NAV; 21, .1742, Harkalow wits eroctod, She had no dote rcla- ture tree for tho purpose of hasten- }uno 17, IBS), and wl(«, Barth ftttvti, ing their flowering or fruiting P^ige Ten RED BANK EEGISTER, FEBRUARYS, 1943. LEFT-OVER CHICKEN SIDNEY SNOW Will be Food, of course, must be toell GOES TO MAKE A A Vegetarian Dish For Olad to Answer Any • seasoned to be worthy of BUDGET DISH Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy Here are Inexpensive dishes that That Meatless Day Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW Edited by WILMA E. DEUTE will be a blessing to the purae and a treat for anyone. Just trly It might be that Tuesday la your THRIFTY SOUFFLE meatless day, or you might be ab- 3 tableapoona quick-cooking tapi- staining on Wednesdays. There are Coffee Cake For oca many houiewtves, "however, who are Hot Off the Griddle f Vi teaspoon Bait finding it necessary to have aeveral F. FRISCIA Puddings That The Chfldren 1 cup mushroom soup ' meatless days during the week—this Morning Entertaining 1 cup chopped chicken being due to rather bare meat mar- SUSAN SNOW 3 egg yolka, beaten until thick and kets! What do they do about It? USED • •««»•»••••»«*• 0»M»*»» lemon color Juat shrug their shoulders and go' Nine chances out of ten, If yoi Can So Easily Prepare 3 egg whiten, atlfHy beaten about planning another meatless aren't well acquainted with you ITS EASY TO To start a fresh cool flre, make & Combine tapioca, aalt and mush- menu in good American fashion. yURNlTURE neighbors, you will bo before long. 1 SERVE PLANKED bed of tightly crumpled paper, then room soup, of conalBtenoy to strve, Here Is a vegetarian dish that might is more than likely that your more in kindling wood and on top a little _ By 8IDKBV SNOW ^— In top of double boiler. Place ovor eaae the strain of planning on your timate friends live several mile: FISH DINNER coal, and light. When this . coal rapidly boiling wafer and cook 8 to next "meatless" day: • . Period Modern away and since we aren't using our catches, add more in small amounts 10 minutes after water holla again, cars for visiting, we generally sta: at intervals until the fire Is the de- stirring frequently. Add chlokon CARROT LOAF OR RING home—and since our close neighbor If You U»e Quick-Frozen Foods are doing the same thing, this Is an sired elze. and stir until mixed. Cool slightly 2 cups ground carrots Cabinet Work . Carpentry excellent time to become well ac- while beating eggs. Add egg yolki 2 cups Dread crumbs qalnted and be really neighborly- It doesn't mako'^a bit of difference JMapcrs are best folded unironetl. and mix well. Fold Into ogg whltea. % cup chopped nuts , Fainting have them over for dinner or con if your war work has detained you Turn into greaated baking dlnh. 3 eggs tlnue your nice habit of Sunday longer than you anticipated, and Place in pan of hot water and bake 2 cups strained tomatoes morning breakfasts—they'll do the guests are coming for a planked fish When bothered by rats and mice, wr ;> ln moderate oven (350 F) BO minutes, 1 teaspoon salt CHURCH ST, 6pp. POSTOFFlce same for you, and you'll all wonder dinner—you can prove your ability earch for possible holes or large or until souffle la formed. Serves 6. % teaspoon pepper •why you hadn't thought of it before. as a distinguished cook and yet take rracka through which they may en- NOTE: Souffle may be baked in 2 teaspoons minced onion If you plan a Sunday breakfast— your place aa an unworried hostess, ter, and fill them In, Do not leave » >^ greased ramekins ln moderate oven LITTLE SILVER, N.j. a coffee enko is always nice to have if you plan your guest dinner around Iciod exposed. Catch In traps baited <3B0 F) 30 minutes. Mix tho ingredients In the order on the side—particularly if its one quick-frozen foods. All the worry with small pieces of bacon rind or K- • given. Shape the mixture Into a loaf you've made yourself. bread crumbs, or bit of dry cheese. „ BAKING POWDER BISCUITS and put into a greased baking pan. and flurry of cleaning and sorting The bait must he a mere crumb, or are eliminated from dinner getting, 2 cups sifted flduf Steam the loaf for one hour and then COFFEE CAKE lse the animal will eat the food 2 teaspoons double-acting baking brown It In the ovon (400 F). Or for the time-consuming and grubby ind escape the trap. If traps are powder pour into a greased ring mold, Bet 1 cup scalded milk ' . tasks of preparation are done before o be used more than once they Mi teaspoon salt In a pan of hot water and bake ln a 1 cake yeast softened In quick-freezing-. You'll be sure of .hould be washed In scalding water 4 tablespoons butter or other moderate oven (350 F) until firm— -FOR SALE- 3,i cup warm water praise if you take your cue from the liter each use. ' - wr" shortening about 40 minutes. Unmold on a hot 2 cups flour (about) shore resorts where flsh cookery is % cup milk (about) plate—fill center with hot cooked 1 egg an honored art—and serve planked 0 peas. fish. All the dellclousness of fresh .-'^Sf^-.'.'TF,*^ Sift flour once, meaaure, add bak- % cup sugar When serving a veal roast, the_ ing powder and salt, and sift again. % teaspoon salt caught sea food, along .with precious bone may be removed by the butcher mm . PIGS Cut in shortening. Add milk gradu- vitamins and minerals, Is sealed in and the meat rolled and tied Into 4 tablespoons shortening by quick freezing as soon as -the. ally, stirring until soft dough Is PRIED PIES Whole or Any Part Sugar, cinnamon place SQ that, when served, the roll formed. Turn out on slightly floured fishermen unload their catch; and simply has to be sliced down thinly Cool the milk- and add the yeast the ocean-fresh flsh comes to you all board and knead 30 seconds or enough Corn Fed Duroo and one-half the flour. Beat well like a loaf of bread. Or, the bone ilii to shape. Roll H Inch thick, and cut 2 cups flour ready to cook. may be left In, in which case the 1 teaspoon salt Live or Dressed, From and let rise until very light. Add There's extra joy to the chief cook Wi illil with floured 2-inch biscuit cutter. the slightly beaten egg, sugar, salt carving Is harder. The fork holds i Bake on ungreased baking sheet in Vi cup shortening and melted fat, mix thoroughly and in quick-frozen vegetables, for they the meat firmly while It Is sliced at m Vi cup cold water cook in about half the usual time, hot oven (450 F) 12 to 15 minutes. add rcmnlnlng flour. I-ct rise until an oblique anglo to the platter, The Makes 12 biscuits. ' Stowed fruit " They're a boon to health quotas, too, round end is placed uppermost. Sift the flour and salt together, cut almost double in bulk. Pour into for extra vitamins are sealed in by For tall biscuits, use. 1% inch bis- Shadow Isle Farm •hallow greased pans. , cuit cutter and placo biscuits closo In the shortening and mix with the the application of Arctic cold. Cook hands. Add water. Boll out about When light, sprinkle thickly with the vegetables in a small amount of Butter Is usually thought of when together in 8x8x2 inch pan; Makes Can be stored In nonrby freez- sugar and cinnamon. Bake 20 min- fat is called for, and generally epeak- 14 biscuits. For small tea biscuits, % Inch thick on a floured board. Cut ing plunt for small ohnrge and utes in a hot oven (400 F). Serve water to preserve vitamins—and use with a large cooklo cutter about 4 any liquid that's left for soups and li)K, If It is plentiful and there la C*VER SO MANY SCHOOLS, all over the country, are finding it mo3t use 1W Inch cutter. used as needed. Will keep In- hot. no thought of cost, may be used *-* necessary, due to the heating situation, to be closed for an extra Inches in diameter. In each round p, S.—Don't forget to tell your sauces. place 1','J tablespoons sweetened without question, except in deep-fat aay a week, or even weeks at a time! Oh well, we say, we'll make tho definitely, ' company to bring their own coffee. . PLANKED FISH fryine, where it cannot bo heated moBhcd fruit. Moisten edgos with to the high temperature' required can ue on children—also on mother! Oh well, we say, we'll make tho TOMATO AND CHICKEN cold water, fold to make soml-clrclo Place two quick-frozen salmon or best of it, and find something to keep idle hands busy, Children as a and press edges together with a fork. Phone Red Bank 3543 SPINACH ROYAL SETS halibut steaks (frozen or thawed) in without smoking. For use with bread SALAD Fry in deep fat. baking dish brush with melted but- or in seasoning vegetables, there la rule, love to cook, so give them a single dessert to make. They'll b» BO ter, and sprinkle with salt, pepper no agreeable substitute lor good "leased that they will have something to talk about for weeks to come. NEW STYLE IN GREENS butter. However, there are many Mr cup cold boiled rice and paprika. Bake in hot oven (450 %- cup. diced cooked chicken F) 20 to 30 minutes. Cook 1 box (13 substitutes for cooking purposes- Setting the present style for spin- beef fat, olive oils, lard., various vege- CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR BUTTERSCOTCH 'A cup string beans, cut oz.) quick-frozen broccoli and 1 box 2 tablespoons chopped green pep- ach is Spinach Royal. It's very hard (12 oz.) quick-frozen peas and car- table oils and solidified fats, sold to imagine that there's a person liv- under- different trade 'names, Most of PUDDING per -, ing who won't like it this way, but rots, according to directions on pack- % cup diced celery—- age. Add 1 unbeaten egg: to 4 cups them can be used in deep-fat frying, 1 package' Chocolate, Vnnllla or Butterscotch of course, as a man in the food busi- if they are not stronglv flavored and % tablespoon minced parsley mashed potatoes and blend. Place (constarch) rudding % cup mayonnaise ness once said, "If everyone liked tlsh on well-oiled, heated plank, Ar- dp not decompose and smoke when the same thing, he probably would- heated to a high temperature. Some % cup whipping cream n't be in business!" range border around plank by forc- Place contents of package in saucepan. Add 2 cups milk gradually, 1 teaspoon gelatin ing mashed potatoes through large are adopted for use In salad making stirring constantly. Cook and stir over low flame until mixture comes to SPINACH ROYAL pastry tube to edge of plank. Place in place of the more expensive olive 2 tablespoons cold water oil, although the taste of the dress- a boll and is thickened. Stir occasionally while cooling. Poar into ',& teaspoon salt LIKE TO 2 cups noodles, cooked and jroccoli and peas and carrots on sherbet glasses, if desired. Chill. Serve plain or with cream, or garnish Tomato Ice blanched . plank. Brush all with melted butter. ing made y/lth a Eood oil cannot be Iprinkle _ potatoes with paprika, equaled- by any substitute. Other with shredded coconut and-maraschino cherries. Serves 4 to 0. Combino chicken, beans, rice, pep- 2~cups~sprnachr cooked ye«etab]e._oi|s or .fats may be used To c< olf ln por, celery and parsley. Combine % cup American cheese, cut in .'lace oh rack ln~brolllngoven 3 min- ? double boiler, place contents of this package in top part. utes or until potatoes are browned. In all kinds of frying' and" baking mayonnaise -and. whipped cream. thin slices with little effect of flavor. Add 2 cups ~rhllk~ gradually," stirring constantly. Cook and atlr over Garnish with lemon wedges and boillng^water, until thickened; then cook 6 minutes more, stirring fre- Soften gelatin in cold water five min- M teaspoon salt serve at once. Serves 4, utes, then melt over hot water. Line 1% cups white sauce quently. Cool; stir occasionally. refrigerator pan. with waxed paper. Line a casserole or baking dish PEAS AND CARROTS To blanch chestnuts: Silt the flat (For thinner pudding, use more than 2 cups of milk; for a thicker Pour a layer of tomato Ice, previ- with butter. Arrange noodles, spin- side of the shell with a flat knife. ously frozen to mushy state, Into Drop 1 box (12 ounces) qulck-froz- Place. In a pan in. a hot ovon with pudding, use less than 2 cups of milk.) ach and cheese in layers in the qrder To vary this dessert, fold Into pudding, when cool; '4 cup brokon freezing tray. Then arrange layer of listed. Season with salt and cover m peas and carrots (frozen) lntd % a few teaspoons of melted butter or chicken salad, and cover with an- with white sauce. Garnish with pa- :up briskly boiling salted water, of oil poured over them for five min- nut meats, plain or toasted, or 10 marshmallows, cut In quarters, or K other layer of tomato ice. Freeze. prika. Bake iti a modei'u). , -ppso Vickfi Va-tro-nol up each, nostril. . Placo-in a casserole and .cover, par- Set of measui'ing spoons. 1 -cup-butter „_! Vi cup crumbs, mixed with , Vft-tro-nol does 3 important things. tially with water. Cover and simmer "Select -well-rounded crisp dinner . JWooden,-slotted mlxjng:spoon —1-tablospoon-hutter TT _ _.__„ It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) several hours. Add more water as rolls, cut off each end and scoop out 1 cup minced cooked shrimp Steel spatula. soothes irritation, (3) relieves tran- needed. .Turn meat at least* three the soft center. Moisten ground ham M teaspoon salt Wire cako tester. Molt tho butter In a saucepan. Add sient nasal congestion. It brings more times during the cooking. If de- or tongue,' or Swiss cheese with sar- Dash of paprika the flour, blend and add milk, stir- 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Special Angel Food Pan (8'/£x3! 'or nro uaod with great caro, Ink atalnn about 20 mlnutcn. A half cup of often enn ho removed from fabrics ralilns may be addod If dealred, with no loan of color of fabric, - RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1943. Page Eleven

friends at' their home In Oceanport. sible way to meet their 1943 "Food ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS Panclng, music and conversation Farmers Can Obtain for Freedom" goals. amused the company until early The Fight Continues JEWELRY REPAIRING morning. Tho couple received many Extended Credit Walchti, Clocki ud Jiwelrjr CI»nl< »< handsome presents, most of them of State Nurserymen Repairtd at RcaaonabU Prlcia. t* FROM REGISTER FILES fine china: Credit will not be among the All Work Cu.r.nl.td for Ont Yiar. Narumaunk tribe of Red Men of shortages when farmers of Hunter- Elect Officers H. ROSIN. Jeweler don, Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth IS Weil Front St., Red Bank, N, J, Oceanic adopted two new members Arthur- C. Levick of Bridgeton T«t. 72-M. into their order. They were William and Union counties take hold of [appeningt of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the their 1943 Job of Increasing pro- was elected president of the New Snyder of Naveslnk and Alfred Jersey Association of Nurserymen at Bloodgood of Oceanic. duction of needed food and fiber, Accessories Wasl.infl according to Robert S. Home, sec- the group's annual meeting during News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment The Christian Endeavor society of New Jersey Agricultural Week, in the Oceanic Prebyterlan church were retary-treasurer of the New Bruns- wick Production Credit association. Trenton. He succeeds Walter M. of Today's Readers entertained at the home of/Frank Ritchie of Rahway.. Other officers SURDGE'S Plntard. While farmers are going to pro- duce more milk, eggs and vegetables, elected are: First vice president, Conoco Service Station Chicken thieves tried to capture Kurt' Meyer of "Hackettjstown; sec- Fifty Years Ago. Long: Branch and William B. Mount some of Thomas Hlneo' chickens,at to mention but a few of the more 13-18 WHITE STREET, A fancy work party was given at ond vice president, C. Russel Jacobus - The state legislature had hardly TInton Falls, but they were fright- critical war materials, the Individual BED BANK. N. J. the home of Miss Minnie K. Cooper farmer's job. will be to Increase pro- of Upper Montclalr; treasurer, Aug- got down to business but some un- ened away when Mr. Hlnes, hearing ust Kindagrab of West Orange. Mem- expected thing! had already hap- at her home on the river bank, across the noise, got out of bed in a hurry. duction of certain specific items, de- Cooper's bridge. It waa given In pending on what Is best adapted to bers of the executive committee elect- j>en«d. The race track bill, which Sewing and Jeffrey were building ed Tor three-year terms are: William WU expected to be Introduced and honor of Mias Llda Smith Of Ridge- an addition to the cottage of H. Da- his farm and type of operation. It wood and Miss Lillian VanKorman Is this association's Job to help as Flemer, Jr., of Princeton; L. C. Old? Get Pep, Vim ««nt through the legislature flying, vis at Sea Bright. They were also Schubert of, faew 'Brunswick, and had not yet made Its appearance j of Freehold, guests of MIBB Cooper. to build a barn on the property. Mr. many farmers as possible solve the with Iron, Caloium, Vitamin B. All the young women brought fancy credit problems Involved In reach- Fred C. Noble, ot Little Silver. Rit- William Walter Fhelps was appoint- Davis Intended to'spend about $10- chie was elected to tho committee ed u lay judge ol tho court of er- work and spent the time sewing and 000 In Improving the property, Irwln Ing their 1943 goals, Mr. Home con- Ill lisuiitJ Tilo film. uontiina tooimTtumi. chatting. Others present were Miss for a one-year term. lanta ones needed arttr 40—by todlea laoUni iniL rors and appeals, and Dr. Arohlbald and Nesbltt were doing the plumbing tinued. CHelum. VluiaUi Bj^ ThmuaMa now IM1°»KS A. Hlggins of Manasquan wan ap-Belvldge, Miss Annie Hubbard, Mrs. work. y«ra younger. Oet OHtrex Tonlo Tablet* T * George Bartel, Mrs. Jamea: Cooper, To further aid farmers In obtain- JJla..—l «.«Uel6(l. .™.. Or BAVBAVfBi MONEY—IMONEY—leMt Kfyjat pointed to succeed Judge Pitney Cur- Frank Hampton and Levl <3. Irwin Women for Police FOTOB. • I.aUo U tlmM ai msny ubleta) cult*TSo. AC Jr., and Mln Maggie Cooper. ing necessary financing, the services art about tl>« bli nonayovlni '•Econom" daa. tis u lay judge of Monmouth coun- wore candidates for the postmaster- Vet a>l9 at all drm atom crajuhmT^ The fourth of the Holland socia- ship at Sea Bright under the new of the New Brunswick Production Neptune Cily bids fair to be the association will be supplemented by A number of friends gave Mr. andbles was held at the home of William administration. Hampton had, been first shore municipality with women T. Hesketh of Mlddletown. Instru- assistant postmaster under both loans through the Regional Agri- police as the result of the organiza- IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? Mra. Henry K. Curtis a surprise visit cultural Credit corporation. At a at their home on Borden street. The mental muelo was furnished by Miss Democratic and Republican admin- tion of a ladles' auxiliary of the po- WHAT CAUSES IT? Oussle Patterson of Mlddletown and istrations for seven years. Irwln was recent meeting the board bf direc- lice department. Auxiliary members guests were Rev. and Mrs. Bobert tors of the association voted to make MaoKellar, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miss May Morris of New Monmouth treasurer of the township committee would take the place of male mem- A bookl.t containing tha opinion! of fimJ Twenty-ttve guests were present. of Ocean township. ' available to the corporation the bers ,of the reserve who arc out of ous doctors on,thl»'lntereitln| «ut>!«ct will' Voorhil, Mr, and Mrs. John Wckoff, facilities and .personnel of the as- Mr, and Mrs. Horace B. VanDorn, Mra. Joseph Aul's birthday was town when- there is an air raid alert. b« »ent fREE, while they lait, to any ruder celebrated by a surprise social gath- sociation, and to co-operate with Mrs. Thomas A. Curtis and Miss Twenty-Five Years Ago. them to the fullest extent in financ- writing to the Educational Civilian, 535] Rogers. ering at her home on South street. Married By Recorder. The surprising party consisted of Councilman Charles P. Irwin re- ing the production of food for Firth Av».. New York, N. Y, O«pt. B-6B4 Daughters of Liberty, Pride of buked the borough office holders who military and civilian needs. Orescent Council, was organized at Mrs. Louis Steinberg, Misses Sarah Mrs. Gertrude DeWitt of Mata- and Carrie Steinberg*, Mrs. John C. made application for more money, Mr. Home emphasized that loans wan and Petov Farrell of New York AT FIRST Hatontown and John V. Kolb was declaring they were not "doing their elected councillor. Aul, Mrs. Augustus Brandes and through the Regional Agricultural city were married Saturday, Janu- 5I0NOFA Mrs. Henry Commes, bit" In the days of great Btress and Credit corporation are not.Intended ary 23. The ceremony was per- A euohre club was organised at the he said they should by willing to home of Miss Carrie Sandt on Broad' George R. Lamb and Company a substitute for loans from formed by Recorder LeRoy F. Ber- bought Jacob Seginrlng1* bottling make a personal sacrifice In war established lending agencies, but are gen in his home at Matawan. Mr. street. Mrs. Bartlett and John H. times rather than Impose additional Mount won the first prizes arid the business. The business was to be Photo by Alex Llsch. rather to supplement. such other and Mrs. Farrell expect to take up managed by Mr. Lamb. The pur-tax burdens on the people In asking sources of credit where needed. their residence In Matawan In the booby prices were won by Miss Anna for salary raises. His remarks were Mrs. Fred Newman, Red Hill road, Mlddletown, a nurse aide, and (forrlson and William Hockman. chase by Mr. Lamb Included horses, Each farmer is urged to obtain his spring. wagons, stock and all materials and directed principally at Callector Wil- Mlsa Genevleve Strano, Asbury Park, a student nurso, administer financial assistance from other es- 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE MOPS A ball wa« given in Keegan's hall liam M. Thorapaon and Assessor Les- Kenny packs to an Infantile paralysis patient at Monmouth Memorial" •at Port Monmouth by a number of machinery used In the bottling busi- tablished sources such as Production ness by Mr. Degenrlng and also "a ter El. McQueen. hospital. Credit associations, local banks, Em- young folks of that place and Bel- Hospital authorities reported a 10-month-old post polio victim ford. The young men attending paid three-year lease of the sheds, barns Felix Santangelo, who was with ergency Crop and Seed Loan offices, MONEY LOANED and buildings used In the business, the Red Bank cavalry troop at An- from Barnegat la being treated In the Long Branch Institution, the and the Farm Security Administra- - on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Camera*), 40 cents each toward the expense of first case of the new year, bringing the total cases treated In Mon- the music and tho girls contributed with the privilege of two additional nlston, Alabama, took a prominent tion. Binoculars, etc years' lease If desired. part in theatricals staged by the sol- mouth Memorial hospital to 28. . ' Uc»n,*d'and bonded by Stata ol N. J. cakes and other eatabloa. The New Brunswick association, Miss Mary Frances Gaunt and Ne- dier boys at the Jefferson theater in The fund raising campaign In Monmouth county to fight Infantile WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER William H. Little and Edward Til- Birmingham. paralysis will continue until February 5. Mr. Home .said, will continue to ton held a skating race for $10 a side vada Wolcott, both young people of Mrs. Mary Becker was installed as extend short-term credit to farm- over a half-mile course and It wasRed Bank, were quietly married at ers and will help them In every pos- Broadway Loan Co. won by Tllton. Little was handi- tho Firat Methodist .parsonage by first scout of tho Pocahontas lodge of Red Bank by Mrs. Eunice Emmoni, elation netted $400. Policeman, Wil- Cook paid $14,260 for the tract. It 208 Broadway (Opp. Jacob Stelnbncb'a) Long Branch capped by two falls. Rey. George L. Dobbins. The wit- liam Mustoe was floor manager and was to be subdivided and developed 1 district deputy. A shooting match came off at Ma-nesses - were the bride's brother-in- Policeman Edward Connors, Joseph into over 200 lots. „ gn'B hotel at TJnton Falls, the shoot- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllum Harry Rlchdale of LIncroft fell through the mow hole of his barn Imlay and Joseph Bray were on the Lieutenant John W. Parker of Red ers being James Bray, Jr., of LIn-Hammell. The bride was the young- reception committee. Bank and A. Nelson of Fair Haven croft and William Qravatt of Clarks- est daughter of John D; Gtumty-o(, and sustained two broken ribs and a badly bruised hip. Miss Florence Robinson, daughter entertained ' at Thomas Lewis' on burg. The match was for $26 a side Washington street. The groonywas of Rev. Ridgely Robinson of Pitman, Central avenue. Their guests were 25 birds, 30 yards rlsb, one ounce of the son of Marshal William Wolcott Miss Agnes Moore, who had been a former pastor. of the Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Ernest RichardBon, •hot. Each man killed eight birds, and waa employed as a salesman in teacher of mathematics at the RedMethodist church, became the brldo Carrie Young1, Viola Turner, E. A. making the event a tlo, and theLiidlow's clothing store. Bank high school 20 years, was re-of Harold Miller Treen of Salem. Knowles, Harry Watson, Ethel Bran- money was withdrawn. . * Miss Mary Grafink, daughter of tired by the state retirement fund committee. Her place was taken by Among those from Red Bank who don. Lafayette Jones, Joseph Whit- mm cm RATE Mrs. Jahn Thlel of Belfotd, and MIBB Annie Applegate entertained Ralph Lawrence of Shutsbury, Mass- attended the wedding were Madeline ney,' Harvey Basie, M. Mills and members of the Shrewsbury Euchre Henry Oranderath of Perth Amboy achusetts. VanMater, Marjorle and Nina Kelly Thomas Williams. Drags — Cosmetics <-* Tobaeeos .«Iub.at_berjhome_on Riverside aye: were married In St. Mary's church, and. Reglna, any"George" "Peter'tang" of Oceanic, aged 80 H.. Roberts, thQ local auctioneer. years, who had lived in that section 1.00 Ironized Yeast Howard W. Roberta was Inside clerk more than half a century, died in'the 49c and Walter Walling outside clerk. Long Brahch hospital, where lie had Anlston Sherwood, Jr., of Detroit been a patient about a week. returned home after a viait with his Samuel Crooks of Brooklyn, a parents at Little Silver. He made prominent summer resident of Oce- the trip East by automobile and en-anic, died following an operation in for countered deep snow during: inost. of his 73d year. the Journey. Cash gifts amounting to nearly Modess (Box of 56) 79c; 2 1.55 An Interesting pony race took $300 were given to Rev. and Mrs. place at Colt's Neck, with Harry Dwlght L. Parsons and their daugh- Mack and Carlton Conover aB driv- ter, Miss Miriam Parsons, by the ers. Harry's pony was hitched to a Presbyterians of Shrewsbury and wagon arid Carlton's waa hooked to Eatontown. a sleigh. Harry's pony won,. The new borough of Kcansburg be- A. Holmes Bordon of Shrewsbury gan its new year with a surplus of 500 Park Land Cleansing Tissue 16c was held up while on his way home $2,000. The estimated expenses for from his, atore. The highwayman tho coming year were $10,200, with had a mask on and Mr. Borden waa $0,620 expected to be derived from unable to Idontlfy him or find out various revenues. whether ho was whlto or colored. Charles Auctln Langstreet of Mon- 35c Vicks 60c Single handed and without a weapon mouth street died suddenly at Long to defend himself, he outwitted the Branch, where ho went to attend a Vapo Rub holdup man and put him to flight. meeting of the Monmouth County Alka Seltzer Mary Qulgley, young daughter of Trades Council, of which he was sec- Timothy Qulgloy of Shrowobury ave- rotary. Ho was 46 years old and 27c nue, received a souvenir hat from was survived by a widow, a son and 49c Franco, a gift from hor uncle, Thom- two daughters. as Kano, who waa with the Red Bank Miss Marjorie Agnes Kaney, 17- Ambulance company overseas. ycar-old daughter of Mrs. Ella S. An automobile owned by Dr. Har-Kaney of Mechanic street, died fol- Rock Candy U. S. Martnai* communication* haadquartari, old J. Stokca caught flro In Thomas lowing a sickness of about two F Lederle Guadalcanal, Solomon lilandit Acma photo McKnlght'a salesroom on Mechanic months. Besides her mother ahe left itreet when y,tho motor was boing five staters und in-other. Miss Kaney 24c cloanod wlthgnsollno. A atrong wire attended the Ron Bank Schools ond •ommunlcatlon lines operated by our brush used to. remove the grease had n boat of friends, both young Cerevim caused enouRh friction to light, tho and old. armed forcei art) vital to •very military liner can't be provided because the gasoline. Tho fire waa put out.by Jacques Wimpflielmcr, youngest Louis J. Totloy. ' action on all our batlle f ronti.Thty must materials and equipment are needed son of Charles A. Wlmpfhelmcr of Mclvln A. Rico of Leonardo and Long Branch, died of pneumonia in bo kept ready far action at all tlmei. an the battle fronts. The only way to Lowls S. Thompson of Brookdalo re- a hospital In Hoboken, Ho was a signed as trustees of tho Middletown member of tho Red Bank Ambulanco GROVES fownohlp bonrd of education. compnny nnd became HI Just previ- . * - '•* . * . ' make room on the wires at home for the Charlas A. Mlnton, who had boon ous to tho company's ombarlcntlon Laxative Bromo Hero on th» "home front," telephone growing number of war messages lifoV engaged In tho drug business nt'Rml for Fi-iinne. He lynn with the com- Bank for nearly 30 yoaro, cloned his pnny when it wnn stationed nt Cnmp QUININE communication service hat the same everyone to avoid "unnecessary" calls. Broad atrcot storo, giving na a rea- Mills, Long Inland. son a vast amount of bad debts and Dr. Reginald S. Bonnott of Asbury objective., .To keep the messages thai * - * ' * tho great effect tho war hnd on thePark bornmn tho now county physi- drug business. clnn. with Samuel A. Reeves nnd R. speed War action moving promptly. especially make It a rule not to call Over $10,000 worth of wnr stamps G, }?ooln na his bondsmen. had boon sold In Red Bank to tlnto. Mrs. Add B. Nefow was renamed ft * ft Washington, D. C. and other war-active The Rcil Bnnlt hnnltn, postolllci1, ROK- pofltmnstnr 'of Entontown by Presi- lutor ofllec and Storck, of Course, dent Wooilrow Wilson. centers unless absolutily necessary. were niado oillclnl ngonta for tho long distance telephone lines now are Miss Benslo May Pcnino, daughter sale of stampn In Red Bank. Others of John Pnrrlnu of Atlantic Hlgh- Your help will do much to speed the crowded with calls of all kinds. More who lntor wore nppointod official landn, beenmo tho brldo qf Harold ngantn were Chnrlcn R. Almos, M. M.MncConnoll of Now York. Tho ci>re . calls that speed the victory. Davidson, Albert S. Mlllor : and mohy wnn performed at tho bridc'i Charles It. D. Foxwell. * .honio by Rnv. Joseph IT. Schnffor. Miss Madeline IT. Roberto, who had 'Miss Adolp Mildred Gaunt, daugh- boon county visiting aRont for thoter of Mm. Ada Gaunt of Brndloy HCaft '"ttliui-lCfuit^AiVi^nwc'rAy* of' iWif NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Bank, severed lior connection to tnleo mnrrlod to Wiiltor S. Brown of Now- up work olflowhoro, Although horo uric. The coromony wnfl porformed only a few monthn, »ho tiindn a hont at tlio' Bradley llpnnh MothoillBt of frloniln. i chiirrli. April Showers Talc IN "Nil TEIEPHONI HOUR" (VERY MONDAY NIBHT AT a • WEAF • KYW John II. Cook Uoujrlit 50 nitres nonr Coul WIIH no ucarco In Koynart that Hentlden'B Cornnr, which wns at ono only lw" ImKs wcrn sold to a. CIIH- tlmo part of thn former Joseph Fluid tnniar nt a lime. Tho price of ooal 39c farm In Mlddletowa township," Mr. was $30 a ton, WE RU3EKVE TH£ RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER.'FEBRUARY 4, 1943. QCTtfN b DOBESIOB, Speaker Describes New Sealing Method OOUKSELLOIia AT LAW. Musical Party Whltfltld Building, Rail Banla Oil Truck Hits Open Drawbridge Christian Science John J. Qufnn Thomaa F. Dorernui For Coffee Bags Vlncant J. McCus Howard M. Lawn Life In Labrador William L. Russell. Jr. Ernest Fasano At Navesink A new method of doling coffee Reading Room \ bags which will save more than 3,- Literature DepL 000,000 pound* of vital metal an- Church Edifice, Parsons, Labrecquo & Borden, "Food, Fun, Faith nually bu been developed by tech- 109 Broad Street, Bed Banh COUNSELLOE3 AT LAW, nician! of the A & P Tea Company Arranges Program T«l. Rtd Bank 3400-J, 1 Wallac. Sr, /~Rad Bank Nite" Planned and made available to the entire coffee industry, officials of the food Theodora D. Pareona "iSfmond J. Caniona Mrs. Hepburn Dlnwoodle of Free- OPEN DAILY Theodora J. Labrecqua A "musical party" will be given chain announced today, hold, artlat and writer, was guest A machine which orlmps the top * to 4 P. M. ; Elaton F. Combs Thomaa J, Smith Saturday at 7:30 p.' m. by the lead speaker at a, meeting of the evening Robert B. Maids William R. Blair, Jr., er and organist for members of of the paper bag, effectively closing Except Sunday and group of the Red Bank Woman's it without requiring the use of the John T. Lorett. Ill / the Navesink ' Methodist church club Monday. The speaker, who liv- Holldayi. choir and friends at the home of paper-covered metal strip which ed for more than two years, in Labra- Friday Evening, 7:30 to i:80. MOBBIS POBTNEB, Rev, and Mra. Ronald M. Bower- dor, told of her experiences In that formerly sealed the opening, was Certified Public Accountant man of Monmouth avenue, Nave- country. perfected by technicians in the AUDITS — TAX REPORTS sink. Mrs. Donald Johnson and company's laboratory. In order that Hm tht Dibit, tbr Works of Uarr 12 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. The program was arranged by the Bftker Eddy, Diicovirar and Foundtr Tel. Red Bank 2624 Mrs. Joseph E. Johnoon, members literature department. The speaker the saving of metal for the war ef- of Christian Sclenca. and all othir of the music committee, are among fort shall be as great as possible, authorized Christian Sclanca Lltara- waa Introduced by Mrs. Ross E. turs may b» read, borrowed or pur* hose invited. Refreshments will be King. Mra. Dlnwoodle Illustrated her the announcement said the new de- chased. DR. L. W. CARLBON served during the evening. velopment is available free of charge lecture with oil paintings and etch- Tka Public !• Watcoiu ' SOKGEON CHIROPODIST, . A Food, Fun and Faith Nite" is ings which she had made in the to any company using this type of FOOT AILMENTS being planned tor Friday, February northern country. She is the author closure. Dfflo Houri! Dally 0:30 a.m. to.5:30 p.m. 19, at 6 o'clock. A special program of two books on Labrador "Storms, of A total of 800,000 pounds of metal Evening*: Tuesday and Thursday a being arranged for, that even- the Labrador," and "All the World and a large amount of paper Is ex- For appointment phono 2442 ing. Each person attending is ex- and I." pected to be saved eaoh year In A Mra. Stanley I. Gilbert reported & P's operations alone through use SO BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. pected to bring a covered dish. Plans for an Interesting program plans complete for the annual Valen- of the new technique, it was said. or Laymen's Day, February 21, are tine party, a dinner-dance, to be held If the entire coffee Industry adopts DR. MILDRED HULSART being made by Neil Johnson, J. Otto Saturday night February 13, at the the new method, and estimated sav- SOBGEON CHIBOPOD1ST, Johnson and the pastor. A platform ^Vlllow Brook at Fair Haven. The ings of approximately 3,200,000 affair will be informal and Bill pounds of metal will be effected. Foot Orthopedics — Electro-Therapy service will be conducted by several Goode's orchestra will play for danc- laymen of the church in connection Five of the machines were made Office Houra; Dally 9 a. tn. to 6 p. m. ing. at A ft P's Brooklyn plant from Evening.: TueidaA Thuraday, Saturday with the Week of Dedication of the Methodist church. An executive board meeting was spare and discarded, parts and most Closed Wednesday held prior to the business session. coffee concerns probably can con- For appointment phone 905 The resignation of Mrs. C. C. Per- struct the machines from materials 138 BROAD.ST., BED BANK, N. J. Married to Lieutenant. rlne was accepted, and Mrs. K. H. already In their repair shops. Fox of- Woodcllff-on-Hudson, was Announcement has been made of added to club membership. Mrs. Ed- Boys Take V. S. Mall Bar. The Date ;he marriage of Miss Patricia M. ward Warren was a guest at the club Maurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. on the address on your paper shows meeting. Two colored brothers, 12 and 13, when your subscription expires. This William F. Maurer of A«enhurat, to Mrs, James Humphreys was chair- LOOKING FOR SOME- paper, like most self-respecting pub- IA John C. Morgan of Syracuse. N. were taken into custody by the Mat- lications. Is operated on a cash-ln- man of the hospitality committee aid- awan police, charged with, taking a Y. The ceremony was performed In ed by Mrs. Charles Hurd, Mrs. Stan- THING NEW FOR advance basis. If your final date Is THIS is me ci-iraiisu t»" «I « "=-v, t...!w.-! ..'1 J .— .'I -." -!.- .\i-.B'an U. S. mail bag from a truck at the drawing near, send in your check the army chapel at Fort Monmouth, ley A. Havlland and Mrs. H. Dalton ; Saturday, January 23. Lt. Morgan drawbridge at Morgan, N. J., seriously injuring the driver and putting the bridge out of commslsion. The Matawan station Saturday night PLACE CARDS? for renewal today so that you will Hall. ' while lt was waiting to be placed not-mlfls any Issues of your favorite stationed at Fort Monmouth as trailer, which was undamaged, was loaded with oil. Gertrude Seward Wilkinson will lome newspaper.—Advertisement. assistant post engineer. on a train. The boys said the. bag speak on "Streamline Your Party," contained only two packages, one of rom the payrolls non-essential part- Exchange Letter at the next meeting Monday, Febru- which contained cigarettes and the line salaried officials." ary 15. Hostesses will be Mrs. Man- other candy and "some other stuff.' Use and maintenance of motor ve- Club Is Started Ion A. Grimes, chairman, Mrs. Wil- They kept the cigarettes and candy hicles and mobile equipment un- liam Hoffman, Mrs. Raymond Ken- and burned the "other stuff" In the HQNEY5BEE doubtedly are two of the major prob- Seventh and eighth grade pupils of nedy, Mrs. Edward Elbert and Mrs. Malcolm Leonard, stove. They were held for the Ju- ems of local government during this Sea Bright public school are operat- venile court. erlod of rationing and priorities. ing an exchange letter club. These • RussmrmooKiu\ :-:t':»: * UPPER BROAD ST.; PHONE RED BANK 872 Economy suggestions in this reBpect messages contain for the most part Carry Your Stamp Book With You Julius Caesar planned the first Include: . paragraphs concerning the home As Your Badge of Honor. public libraries. "(Reduce amount of travel on of- town school and the writers and are ficial business; equip city garage to dispatched to teachers in the various do labor work on all equipment rath- designated places where they are dis- er than have lt done outside at hlgh- tributed among the pupils In the re- spective schools. •TollUcol Taxidermists." r costs; pool automobiles and equip- SUITS AND ment for joint Use by all depart- The local school pupils receive ' The proud hunter who bags a ments to eliminate duplication; answers to their various letters scrawny animal, undoubtedly, seeks adopt a policy of Interdepartmental which are read and discussed in class Odds and Ends Sale OViRCOATS_ *out_a_taxld^rmist_capablo_c_t_ trans- nng.ylitd_ t room studies. forming'the undersized boast Into a" iwned equipment; obtain compre- ,* Writing to Htllsboro, Texas, are Some advertised lines not included—but magnificent trophy piece, worthy of hensive insurance on automotive Sarah Roclt, Grace Eyan, Edna Rog- plenty of desirable garments from which, display to the hunter's jealous asso- quipment and embrace such insur- ers, Charles White, Cornelius Robin- $10,000 Furniture and Rugs ciates. The war, unfortunately, en- ance In fleet policies." son, Ann Fowler, Joan Lindsay, to make a selection ...... courages simitar reasoning among Claude Robinson, Peggy Thompson some public officials. and Richard Sampson. Va e to 4o:o A "political taxidermist" may be Another Shore Factory. Edmund Ryan, is writing to Lan- SUITS !» » ° ono o£ several types.: Ho may bo a Establishment of the second tac- caster, Pennsylvania; Hazel "White to to % OFF public administrator who would use oryat Asbury Park within the past Roanoke,, Illinois; Harold Solomon — Now — the war emergency as an excuse lor two weeks has boerr~nnnounced by: and Armando Smith to Livingston, "over-stuffing" the personnel and Walter Reade, theater owner and Montana; Sarah Rock to Haverhlll, AN "AFTER INVENTORY" COLLECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLES! services of his department, even 'Wner of considerable' real estate in Massachusetts; Franklyn Cross to ONE OF A KIND ITEMS, DISCONTINUED PATTERNS, ETC. ALL 23.95 to 33 95 though it plays no valid part in the ;he South Main street section. The Sellvllle, T-cxas; Billy Shires to war effort. Or ho may be an oHlclal former Mark Guy property, owned Mount Clinton, Virginia, and Diane DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE! THIS whose departmental activities have by Heade, has been leased to Hairy Pearson and Ann Forsman to West MAY BE THE LAST SALE OF THIS KIND DUE TO CONDITIONS OVERCOATS Value, to 55.00 been curbed and lessened by the war, Milberg, who will open a plant for Bend, Mississippi, but who holds but, nevertheless, the manufacture of duffle bags and BEYOND OUR CONTROL. ' — Now — against retrenchment on the selfish mattress covers for the war. depart- The imperial palaco is In the cen- theory that retrenchment would re- ment, ter of the city of Tokyo. duce his political stature, No thinking jiorson objects to By the 4tn century A. D., Rome In parts of Europe, bread Is made $90.00 $25.0(1 26.95 to 43,95 spending that is necessary to permit had 28 libraries. from chestnuts. a municipality to bear Its rightful 8-Piece Maple Dinette Suite 5-Piece Breakfast Suite SPECIAL LOT of ODD SUITS share of the war effort, but there is growing recognition. that non-essen- Buffet - China - Table - 5 Chairs Floor Sample tial local spending must be cut to the Values to 35.00, Now 19.65 bone if taxpayers are 'to be able to Value $139.00 « Value $45.00 pay mounting federal expenditures BOYS' BOYS' required for full prosecution of the Two-Knicker Wool - Zipper war against the Axis. Taxpayers. can't spend freely out $185.00 $18.00 JACKETS of two pockets and still expect to SUITS — have: "enough/left for thelr-basio-yer.. 10-Piece Dining Room Suite, 5-Piece Bridge Sets sonal and family requirements. Mindful that moat local governing 18th Century Mahogany While TheyLast 7.95 3.95 bodies are desirous of developing Values to 12.50 Values to 7.50 methods for holding down expendi- Value $350.00 Value $24.50 tures-Tjurlng thiaperlod-of.national ,J 'A teaspoon salt s» -STUDENTS stress, the.Now Jersey Taxpayers As- Mix dry ingredients thoroughly. sociation has prepared a list of 129 Add egg, milk,'butter and beat very Zipper - Removable Lining suggestions for accomplishing econ- hard. Begin baking at once on it $150.00 $120.00 omy without crippling municipal op- hot griddle. You can' bake quite a OVERCOATS erations. The list has been made lot of these and put them in a hct 6-Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite 4-Piece Maple Bed Room Suite available to all local governments. casserole till called (or and they Several of the suggestions relating wont get soggy. Serve with Iionry. Bed - Dresser - Chest - Vanity - Bench Dresser - High Boy - 2 Twin Bed* Sizes 32 to 38—Reg. 22.50 Values to management and personnel would be directly helpful in preventing "po- - Kidney Stew - Nite Stand Value $239.00 Value $200.00 litical taxidermy." Among them are 3 cups veai or beef kidneys :••>•• 17.9.5 these: 1 small onion, sliced ' ' "Curtail the employment of part- 2 clips sliced carrots NECKWEAR REDUCED time or extra personnel by shifting 3 medium - sized potatoes, $150.00 $60.00 employees from ono activity to an- START OUT RIGHT sliced 2 teaspoons salt other to handle peak loads; consoli- Our modern breakfast would 7-Piece Bed Room' Suite 4-Piece Modern Walnut Bedroom 65c Values 49C 1.50 Values date offlces wherever possible and 1 cup stewed or canned to- have been looked upon with horror matoes 1.00 Values 79 2.00 Values 1.49 reduce existing personnel; leave un- years ago. The unimportance witli Modern Walnut • Bed - Chest - Nite Stand - Chair C filled positions of employees granted J-H teaspoon pepper which most people consider a break- Vi teaspoon paprika ' • To Conserve Oil—New Business Hours leave of absence for war employ- fast menu today certainly would Value $298.00 Value $135.00 . ment; lengthen work week to com- not l»ve impressed our great- 1 teaspoon Worcestershire • 10 to 5.30..'... SatrlO to 9 pare with 44-48 hour week demanded grandmothers with our sincerity in sauce of many federal employees as a meal planning. Soak kidneys in cold water 2 hours, changing water whenever it longer -work week will contribute to- The lighter breakfast has come 1 $55.00 ward alleviating personnel shortages becomes cloud} . Drain. Pour boil- $59.00 about by degrees it is true and has ing water over them. Remove tubes and toward the need for hiring ad- its advantage in a busy household Two-Piece Modern Walnut 3-Piece Sun Room Suites ditional employees to fill vncancies; as a time saver. With the extra and skin. Cut in small pieces. avoid hiring of extra employees by strain, worry and jittery nerves Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Royal Blue or Sun Tan • most homes are threatened with in Place in pot with onion and car- Full Size Bed and DresaeV spreading necessary work evenly rots. Cover witli water. Cover and amonR regulnr employees and by these times it would be well to re- Value $79.00 turn lo a breakfast with more sub- let simmer 30 minutes. Add pota- Value $79.00 spreading vacations for regular em- toes, tomatoes, salt, paprika, and y. ployees over the whole year; remove stance. Worcestershire sauce. Cook until The amount and kind of food potatoes are tender, about 20 min- should keep pace with the wear and tear we give our bodies. The fruit, utes more. Serves 8, $175.00 $125.00 toast and beverage eaters have a Calf's Braim and Eggs weak meal for a long hard race to 6-Piece Bed Room Suite 3-Piece Mahogany Bed Room noon especially if they draw a !atc 1 cup of calf's brains (8 oz. or lunch hour. I', a brain) Jond Mahogany Bed - Dresser - High Boy A few well prepared nourish- '. CKK3 your car up to par with ing dishes for breakfast with suf- 1 tablespoon butter or substi- Value $298.00 Value $190.00 ficient time to eat them will give tute an added buoyancy to health for 2 tablespoons minced parsley greater interest in the morning 1 teaspoon grated onion working hours. ' 2 teaspoons salt MISCELLANEOUS LISTS Studebaker service Try raising the standard of your 4 slices toast breakfast menu by adding, cereal, Soak lirain In cold salted .water, SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTRESSES (Full Size Only) $ 33.50 then building up.gradually to a well skiiV'ahd remove all fiber; cut or Expert mechanics do the work efficiently, balanced nital. rliop inlo small pieces. I'm into SIMMONS PRE-WAR BOX SPRINGS TO MATCH ABOVE $ 33.50 Santeed Kidneyi frying pan in which butter, onions SPECIAL INNERSPRING MATTRESSES (All Sizes) ...$ 16.75 I.anil) kidneys and parsley have be'en heated, and quickly and at moderate cost 1 teaspoonful mustard ' stir imlil brains are cooked (10-12 minutes). Add eggs beaten with 2 Odd 18th Century Mahogany VANITY AND BENCH ..$30.00 Reg. % 76.00 I tahlcspoonfiil, melted butler or tablespoons cold water. Cook over BREAKFRONT MAHOGANY SECRETARY ..$60.00 Reg. $ 85.00 QTUDEBAKI'R dealers arc be given a check list of .what substitute moderate fire • and stir until net. . VJ traspoonful salt

VOLUME LXV, NO. 33. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 Middletown Budget Rumson Voters Approve $206,000 In Francis R. Borden Bendix Co. and Union To Elect Four Receives Bachelor Introduced Today Next Tuesday Grants To Hospitals Of Science Degree Agreement Is Reached Three Full-Term Was Graduated Monday $30,000 Increase In School Budget $126,000 To Monmouth Metnorial, From Massachusetts New Wage Scale, Recognition Vacancies and One a Drives Tax Rate Up 41 Cents Per $100 For Unexpired Term $80,000 To FitkinJFor Expansion Institute of Tech. Of Union Are Main Points . The 1043 budget for the townehlp Congressman Jame) C. Auchln- Francis R. Borden, son of Mr. and Four members of the board of ed- It was announced this morning of Middletown will be Introduced St. James Church clots of Kiimson waa notified yester- Mrs. C. Frank Borden of Shrews- hat th Monmouth radio and eloc- this afternoon at a meeting of the ucation will be elected next Tuesday Minute Man Flag day, afternoon in Washington, D. C, bury, received a bachelor of science a at Rumson—three for UJ« full term Service Flag For trlcal workers' union, which U an townehlp committee. The amount by the Federal Works Agency that degree In mechanical engineering dont 1 0 com Now Heated By Coal of three years and one for an unex- grants of' 5126,000 and J80.000, re- from Massachusetts Institute of "^ ™ J" ' " P<>«ed of near- to be raised by taxation is $495,- pired term. Shrewsbury Boys 476.69 as against $466,203.44 for last Awarded To Pupils spectively, have been approved for Technology at Cambridge, Massa- 1,000 workers in the three Ben- The heating plant in St. James Four candidates are running, for company plants on Morford year. This is an increaie of • $29,- church on Broad street has been the enlargement of Monmouth Me- chusetts, at graduation exercises A service flag containing ten 272.25. Tho estimated tax rate for the three full-term vacancies. They morial and Fitkin hospitals. Monday attended by his parents and stars will be dedicated by Rev. >ace Pearl street and Oakland converted from fuel oil to , coal, are Richard J. Rogers, Sr., William Of Belford School sisters, Misses Helen and Margaret treet, . has entered Into an agree- 1943 IB 5,3448 as against 4.035 for Monslgnor John B, McClonlicy staled The grant to Monmouth Memorial Robert C. Johnson, pastor, Sun- Moncrleff and S. W. Laird, mem- for the construction of a 40-bed Borden. . - ' day morning at 10:45 o'clock In nent with the company. The agree- 1042, or an increase of 41 cents today. He said It will result in a bers of the present board, and Hen- ment was signed on behalf « the per J10O. 92.4 Per Cent of Pupils wing, Including auxiliary facilities. the Shrewsbury Presbyterian o saving of 6,000 gallons of oil an- ry R. Carpenter. Bertram H. Bor- "church. . . • inlon by Richard Lanza ol Eaton- The state school tax li the lame nually. The expansion project for Fltkln K den Is running unoppos'ed for the hospital Is also for a 40-bed wing and •own, vice president, and S. Cheater aa last year, 527,684.71, and the gen- The rectory also Is heated by oil, unexpired term of his nephew, Ar- Bought War Stamps The flag, being presented by -eek, secretary, while F, F. Greeorv oral county tax Is the same a« last a connecting passageway. James Morford, a World war Monsignor McCloskey said, but It thur B. Borden. , During Past Month Both grants, the FWA emphasized, ndustrlal relations manager, and H! yoar, $101,373.62. Both figures are would be impossible to change to Mr. Rogers, the board president, veteran and a. member of the i. Poole, superintendent, executed estimates, and in all likelihood the are contingent on priorities for build- church, honors the church coal without Installing an entire became a member of the board sev- ing materials and equipment. he agreement on behalf of the man- county tax will be lower than esti- new heating system. Bclford achieved another goal by members now serving in the agement locally. The general man- eral years after Rumson was incor- It la the first time either hospital armed forces. They include mated. Taxes tor local purposes porated as a borough and has having 92.4 per cent of pupils buy- has received a direct Federal grant. ager, Hugh Benet, of the Bendix as controlled by tho township com- ing War Stamps during January, the Harold Wilson, Whitney Burst? corporation and F. S. Gutekunst, »ec- served continuously ever since, a Bertram H. Borden of Rumson, pres- William Haviland, Richard and mittee have been reduced $1,499.82. total of 33 years. Only one other eighth grade having 100 per cent. ident of the board of governors of retary, finally signed the agreement Last year's tax for local purposes Changes Made In This entitles Belford to fly the Edwin Hobbs, _ Linden and at the Baltimore offices. . man in Monmouth county has Monmouth Memorial, and Howard George Shoemaker, William •was $105,119.68 and the 1043 figure served on a school board longer than schools at war minute man flag dur- W. Corllee of Shrewsbury, president The union was formed In August Is $103,610.86. ing February. The P. T. A. had al- Frost, Gordon Wilson and Karl Classification Of he. Mr. Rogers was born in Oce- and acting superintendent of Fltkln, Kalt.. . ast year and shortly thereafter no^ Tho Increase In taxes and the In- anic, now the western part of Rum- ready purchased the flag so It was were notified by Congressman Auch- tilled the company that'the workers creased tax rate Is directly traceable aon, but at that time a part of flung proudly to the breeze February inctoss last night of the FWA'a ac- had organized and fought an agree- to an Increase of $30,772.07 in the lo- Draft Registrants Shrewsbury township. 1. Belford school received the treas- Jon. ment with the company to overcome ury department citation and also a (Contlnued on Page 2) Congressman James C. Auchincloss many of the disagreements and to in his New Years day address to the letter from the- state administrator, Holmdel Defense provide a wage scale in keeping with New Class Divisions— borough council paid the following commending the fine work which Puritan Milk Co. similar defense plants. The company tribute to Mr. Rogers: was being done. rejected the proposal on tho ground Lions Told Of 4 H for Men 38-45 "At t,hls time I wish to pay special A contest has been in progress In System Gets O.K. that the union was not representative tribute to one man to whom we all which prizes were offered for the two Buys Shrewsbury of its nearly 1,000 employees. The Ersatz Rubber 4 A, Men Over 45 owe a great debt of gratitude. By beat stories and two best pictures After Inspection union then sought the aid of the his patience, his gentle humor, his from each grade, depicting various National Labor Relations board and phases of the schools at war activ- Building And Lot through its counsel, Thomas J. Numerous inquiries have been re- incorruptible character and his un- selfish service,' Richard J: Rogers ities. The P. T. A. donated the prizes Smith of the firm of Parsons, La- Standard Oil Company ceived at The Register office In the which consisted of 25c war stamps OCD Officials Supervise brecquc & Borden, filed petition with past week relative to changes in has endeared himself to us all and Expert Speaks. our municipality is honored by his for first prizes and. ten cent war Joseph C. Williams FRANCIS R. BORDEN the NLRB for institution and cer- classifications among men registered stamps for second prizes in each Test—Commendation tification of the Union's representa- with the selective service board in prosence. He haa promoted tho in- terests of this borough, faithfully and grade. Closing Sale Today The young graduate was on tlie tives, pursuant to labor regulations. • The manufacture of synthetic rub- this-district. Most persons have In- For Casualty Station At the filing of the petition the union ber was described to members of the quired, "I'm now In 4-H. What does well for many years in different ca- The Judges were Dr. Wylie G. Pate, dean's scholarship list for two years pacities. In 1009 he was elected to superintendent of Bchools; Charles With Dairy Firm- at the institute and was on the rifle set forth that It represented more Bed Bank Lions club by Jason Coop- that mean?" This Is a new class for A test of the Holmdel township than 85 per cent of all the employ- er of the Standard Oil company of men between 38 and 45 years of ago. the borough council and served for B. Mulliner, principal of Belford team. He is a member of the Amer- nine years. Since 1910 he has been school; Miss Grace Koller, art su- civilian defense system was conduct- ees. ' - New Jersey at a moetlng-of that-or-- It.waa.. announced at .the .Red Negotiations are being closed tc- ican Society of Mechanical En- ed Monday night by Alfred N. Bea- a memberof the board dt'education;' pervisor,- and- -MIss-Hllda-Southallr day-for"trrc~sale-of~Joseph-e:-Wr>- gineerB- and has-accepted_ajioailion ._As_a_.rcsi4!t^the..B_endix_coxpo ration. ganlzatlon Tuesday night at the Mol- Bank draft board headquarters that being Its president for the past two director of reading. The decisions dleston^-area-adrninistratorr'and his ly Pitcher hotel. The talk was Il- all registrants must have (n their llams' building at Broad street and with Pratt, Whitney Airplane Motors aides, Ross Fountain and James was required to appear before the ' years. He was postmaster of Rum- of the Judges were announced at tho Monroe avenue, Shrewsbury, to the at East Hartford, Connecticut as an labor board at their New York of- lustrated with motion picturea. The possession at all times not only their Founders^ day meeting of the P. T. Stevenson of the state OCD. The list speaker was Introduced by David H. registration card but also their tilas- n from 1921 to 1036, and was also Purikn Milk Co. nglneer. of incidents follows: Plane crash on fices? Following the hearing a cross treasurer of the Monmouth County A. Monday night at the school. Story The same firm has also purchased Mr. Borden was graduated from check was made at tho various West, marketing executive of the elficatlon card ELS well. If tho regis- awards were; health center (fire and two casual- company, who la ,a member of the trant loses either one he must ap- Mosquito commission for about five the lot north of the building, front- Red Bank high school in the class ties), demolition bomb at Ogden's plants by the examiners from the local club. pear In person before the board and years. Appointed borough assessor Second grade, Richard Lyons, first; ing 50 feet on Broad street and 355 of 1939, and won a scholarship from Corner (road demolished, truck on NLRB and, accordingly, November .Mr. Cooper stated that all of the make application under oath In or- in 1936 ho was duly elected to that Barbara Harnell, second. feet In depth, which waB jointly Massachusetts Institute of Tech- fire and two casualties), Incendiary 4, 1942, the regional director, Charles synthetic rubber being manufactured der to receive a hew One. office In 1937 and may ho continue Third grade, Frances Tarnow, owned by the Second National Bank nology. bomb at VanMater's farm (fire and L Douds, certified to Bendix that at the experimental station at the Classifications for registrants are as assessor for many years to come. flrBt; Bruce Miller, second. & TrustCo. and Michael McGarity of Class day exercises wero held two casualties), demolition bomb a< ihe' Monmouth radio and electrical company's Bayway refinery, between as follows: •»-..' During the past year he consented Fourth grade, Ruth Halllday, first; Shrewsbury. Saturday at the New England Mu- Highway 35 (road demolished and workers' union had been ''designated W and 70 pounds dally/ Is on govern- l.A—Avnllilil, fnr military MrvlSii, to serve.as one of Rumson's repre- Chauncey Lehmanri, second, The Joseph C. 'Williams Advertis- tual hall in Boston. The address at three casualties), demolition bomb a and selected by 'a majority of the ment allocation. The pictures were 1-AO—ConadontlouB .objector (Opposed sentatives on- the Red Bank ration- Fifth grade, Dorothy Paxtnn, first; ing Co.. occupied the building before the baccalaureate service Sunday corner of Beers and Bethany roads employees as the exclusive bargain- taken at the Baton Rougo, Louisiana, to combat nrvlce). Ing board, and if there Is one man Robert Otten, second. moving its headquarters to Asbury won aollvorod by Hon. Paul.V; Mc- (one casualty) -and parachutist-cap- Ing agent." Immediately thereafter) 1-B—Abolished. (Wai formerly a man Nutt, chairman o£ the Man Power plant of the company, and the manu- arallabla lor limited aervlce). who is a shining light of competence Sixth, grade, Olive Hyers, first; Park several months ago. tured near Centervllle control cen- the union submitted to the company facturing prqeess was minutely de- 1-C—In armed forces by Induction or In a confused mess of Incompetence, Doris Smith, second. commission. ter. a proposed agreement and negotia- scribed, Mr. Cooper, after the pic enlljtmint. . - -~ It is Dick Rogers. I could not make Seventh grade, Charles" Hubbs, Hon. Clarence D. Howe, minister tions continued between the union 2-A—Deferred because of work Import- of munitions and' supply for the During the staging of the inci- tures, went into considerable; detail int to civilians, such as health services, this report without speaking of the. first; Verna Thorne, second. and the management over many «tc. faithful and unselfish work of thiB Benefit Friday Dominion of Canada, and a graduate dents, W. Jay Duncan, chairman ol weeks, culminating finally In a dis- rolatlng to Buta and Butyl, both of Eighth grade, George Wheeler, the council, made a tour of the town- which coma from Butadiene gas, and a-B—Deferred because a necessary man friend and noighbor and extend to first; Anne Johnston, second. of M. I. T., was the principal speak- agreement between tho union and In an tstantUl lndititry. er at the graduation exercises. ship accompanied by Mr. Beadleston said a goal of 1,000,000 tons of syn- 2-C—Farmtrs and farm help. him the thanks of a grateful com- Aft awards were; j To Aid Riverview the management, the most serious 8-A—Deferred boeause of dependents, munity." . Mr. Stevenson Inspected the casualty points of difference being the refusal thetic rubber had been set for 1943. First grade, Evelyn Walling, first; stations and Mr. Fountain observed He said' great progress was being - 8-B—Deferred bscaute of dependents, Wnlter Flsier, second. of the company to increase the sal- lilui employment In an essential industry. Mr. Monciieff, who was appointed the activities of the Holmdel control ary scale and, secondly, its refusal made; that tho company will know 8-C—Deferred because of dependents, to tho board last yoar, has been a Second grade, William Goldman, Red Bank Auxiliary to center which" was Under the direc- Jjy July 1 It the goal will be reached; plus employment In farm work. Promotion For to grant a "maintenance of member- 4-A—Ovor 46 years of aue. resident of Rumson 15 years. In first; Dick Badcr, second. tion of the Emergency Commander- and that those who should know are Third grade, Barbara Smith, first; Hold Tricky Tray Party ship" clause for the security of the 4-B—Offlclala deforred by law. World war 1 ho eerved as a captain in-chief Carl Wilson. Mr. Wilson was union. Mr. Smith, tho union's coun- optimistic over tho prospects. 4-C—Neutral aliens not Acceptable to on a mine sweeper in the British Frances Tarnow. second. Lieut. Spinning assisted by Harold Holmes, second in ' He stressed tho fact the stock piles the armed forces. . Fourth grade, David Luker, first; sel, was then instructed to lay the 4-D—Members of tho "clergy. Navy. Ho is a contractor and build- Red Bank auxiliary of Riverview command; Mrs. William B. Harding, matter before the War Labor Board of rubber are rapidly dwindling and 4-E—Conscientious objector (Opposed George Bush, second. er, and In recent yeara has construct- hospital will hold a tricky tray party chairman of the first aid committee to compose the differences between ftels that by tho end of this .year the to both combat and non-combat service. ed a. number of attractive residences Fifth grade, William Lehmanri, Wears Silver Bar— Miss Betty Ely, secretary of the con- country will have to depend on syn- !• usually auluned to non-mllltory work). first; Claudia Smith, second. tomororw afternoon at Red Bank the parties. The union membership 4-1—Physically or morally illaiiualilled. lii Rumson. Since the war started Catholic high school auditorium. Mrs. Assigned to Bomber trol _ center, and Herman W. T. voted to continue to work during thetic rubber. Tho spoakor men- 4-H—Between S8 and it yo»r» ol age. Sixth grade, Virginia Bush, first; he has been engaged In government William A. Miller and Mrs. Thomas Kuenn, secretary of the council. the negotiations. tioned that Butadiene gas can be contracts. His only platform, .he Marie Fisler, second. Jonathan'Conrow also assisted at manufactured from alcohol, petro- states, is to do right by the borough Seventh grade, Lois Salmon, first; Doremus are chairmen. Kenneth W. Spinning of Branch Refreshments will be served and avenue received word Monday of the the control center with a recording In reaching the agreement not a leum and coal and said the Standard Drive For Scrap and the board. George Silvers, second. device known as the "sound swlper,' single hour of production was lost •Oil company feels-it-Is-bettor- to-uso Eighth grade, Henry Yahara, first; prlzea awarded. Members assisting recent promotion of his son Second Mr. Laird' also was appointed to are Mrs. Frederic Halnes, Mrs. Hob-Lieut. Kenneth W. Spinning, Jr., to which recorded all' incoming reports Through the efforts of William I* petroleum than the others because r tho board last yenr to nil the va- Ethel- Lukor,- second,—~- -. their confirmation-and Mrs. Helen Browcr of River jplnza, For two years Mr. Carpenter haa Branchy avenue when Lt. Kellflh Mr. nnd Mrs. George W.' Smith, Jr., i One of the features of the contract In a short talk Corp. Phillips said charged with being drunk nnll dis- been skipper of tho Rumson Sea travollng from Little Silver toward i on Bay avonuo, near Miller street. Mrs.. Wllllnm B. Leonard nnd Jo- Is the arbitration clause, which In will chnperon. Mrs. Smith 1» senior 1 Highlands. seph'G. McCue were nnmetl members tho "blitz" nlr raids of tho Qormani orderly, was fined ?3 by Recorder Scout dhlp Navls. Under his leader- Rod Bank, lost control of his car and clnss ndvlser. llio event of dlsputo Invokes the aid went over to the left eldo of the | Ho hW been rooming nt Hlph- of the defense council. Mrs. Leon- of the New Jersey state board of me: over England wore all they woro John V. Crowell this morning. A sen- Lhjp tho membei-ehlp bus grown from Tho group voted to give $25 to the cracked up to bo; that tho English tence of 30 dayj ,ln tho county jnll Ilvo to 28. Ten .members arc in tho rond, striking tho Matches' car. Mis ' in'nda while employed nt the CCC ard, who succeeds Mrs. John Galm, dlatlon nnd the Amorlcnn Arbitration Matches, as a reault of tho accident Y. M. C. A. "Bunny" Dillon distrib- I camp; Fort Hancock. Dr. Hnrvey was appointed vice clinlrmnn of tho association, both of whom are now • clylllniiB put up a groat fight, that was suspended. .' aimed forces. Mr. Carpenter repre- uted a number of USO scrnpbooks. tnffholp of tho Americans is of great Tho chargo was mado by Fritz Er- sented Rumson as a member of thu claimed that aho received an Injury W. Hartmnh of Keyporl, county health and first nld committee. widely used by all unions, Including assistance, and that as long as the board of directors of the Rod Bank to nor nervous system and Mr physician, wufl notified nnd author- tho C. I. O. and A. F. of L. rath of Lelghton avenue, who said ized tho removal of tho body to A. United States keeps on producing the ho returned home to find Mrs, JBrow- Y. M, C. A, for a two-year term. Matches. clnlmcd that tho accident The contract botweon the Mon- injured hla knee. Harold Hill Made M. Poslon & Sons' un'dei'tnklng es- Harry's Lobster goods, the Allies will bo all right and or and a mala frlond at his homo LaBt, but not least by nny means, tablishment at Atlantic Highlands. mouth rmllo and oloctrlc&l workers' will win tho war, Ho also described and ordorod them out. Tho wjbman, Is Mi1. Borden. When ho retired A suit wns started agnlnnt Lt. Kd First Lieutenant House Redecorated union and Bendix Is unique In that Bovcrnl of tho air raids over the Mr. Krrath said, refused to "lew, from the board two years ago after lolier in tho New Jersey Supremn Relative.-! lit Greenwood Lako were It In one of tho fow unalllllated un- British IBICH and tho general effects and ntruck him. Mrs. Browct Bald serving 18 years, tho board In rec- Court by Theodore D. Fursuns, who Huiold Hill, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. located iini! nro mnklng funeral ar- Harry's Lobster Houae nt Sen ions In tho Hnatern United Btntei on the civilians. «ho had boon Invited to tho ['house ognition of his services, elected him was cnunflol for Mr. and Mrs 'I.i.'iur Hill of Henddcn's Corner nnd rangements. Bright, well known dining establish- Unit has been cortllletl by the An nttondanco prize, presented by by Mr. Errath's housekeeper;] nnd an honorary life member, with tho Matches. Lt. Kollcher wns represent- i> pni'trici' of William Ruo In tho ment fDr shore dinners, iias^ under- NT,nil nnd successfully completed a , Flrat Vice President Willis A. Cloy had resistestdd his atattempt,t , to] eject privilege of Bitting in with tho board ed by Harold McDormott of Free- Commercial. Sign company of Red rilONOQHAI'll HKCOItDS gone extensive Improvements and Is contract with mnnngomont, Mr, ton, wns given to Wallace Jeffrey, tho her from the house. at Its meetings. Mr. Borden was not hold, who appeared In behalf of the' Bank, WIIH commissioned a first lieu- WANTED now open for Imsliifsa. Smith, counsel for the union, hns correct answer to tho question being Tollco were called nnd ifllcoi out ot nctivo service very long, When Insuranco company. tennnt Tuo.idny nt Cnmp Euptls, Vlr- "* Tho mnln dining hull hn» been boon colsely Identified with the or- thero worn 256 blrthn registered dur- John M, Stoyo mado tho ari'M his nophow, Arthur B, Borden, ro- jrlnln, where he hnn been an Inntruc- An olllclnl of tho Monmnnth Coun- newly painted nnd redecorated nnd ganization «>lncn Its Incoptlon ami ing 1042 at tho Rod Bank bureau of slgncd to enter military service, he CrystnlH and minor watch repairs tor. ty Organization for Social Service ro- renovalionB ImveJieen made nnd now rapioscnted the union In Its ncuntla- •vital statistics, Next week's awards wns appointed to take his plnco. mode In 24 hours; all work guaran- Ho entered tho Army lnM March, queHteil tbl.H week Unit wo malm an j refrigerators nnd other equipment tlon.i with tho management alnco till teed. Racltl. Jewelers, 07 Monmoutl i have boon nddcil to tlin splc nnd span nnd questions will ho furnished by Cupples To Quit Mr. Borden Is one of Rumson's nttemliMl ofllccrfl' tinlntng ficbool nnd appeal for phonograph records fur Hint I. The bargaining commlttoo ol font President Tullor, Robort Eli street, Red linnk, noxt to Cnrlton WIIM cunmil.tslonpd ft second llfiitrn- 'kitrhMi di'pnrtninnt, Tho proprietors grpntcat benefactors. Ills gifts to theater. Open from 0 a. m. to 9 p. m ( floUlieivi nt Camp Ktllflon, Sen Girt. 1 tho union, which consumed won nor, Paul do la ROUBBIHO, Alex Wilde Fair Haven Force nnt In October. Ho nttcndod Middle- Tho collection and delivery of the Invito old nnd new patrons alike to than ISO Mourn and worked osase* tho high school Includo tho Bordon —Advcrtlsomont. mako an Innpoctlon^vlalt. and Alhort F. Oraullch. Tho resignation of Pati jlmnn stndlum, tho clock and chimes In the town township high school nnd wns records to Cnmp Edison will bo lcsnly In their attempt to roach an Dr. James O. VanNostrand, clialr- Charles Cuppjos of Fair Haven a promlnont archer In the state, Hid handled through tho Social Servlco amicable understanding with till Is ex- tower and the furniture In tho bonrd Prospect Hill Dny School, Don't Track Dirts mnn of tho speakers' commlttoo, said pocted to bo aotcd on officially it tho of education room, In tho olomon- 117 Prospect avcntio, phono 2220 Red wife In tho former Qornldlno Sulll- hcnihjUiirU'i'fl, Pearl Htroot. company, qonslstod of Jnmoa J, dull* Bank, Child caro confor f6r motho vim of Ilenddon'd Corner. (ret a door mat. Cocoa miita of qual- Iliimu of Hod 'Hnnlt* Uloliiirrt Nnntn ;-jfr.a ^W'pi^iiii'.'iprjESEswWt* Ktit y u - l ity, $l,:it); l-iiblioi- tllo muU DO t!«nt»j on noxt Tuesday night nnd ndvlaeu that borough Monday night, , ho of- cqiilppeil tho dontnl cllnlo and mod-^nnrjr-if1iM> ii(fc-H«w - 5l"-voTunto6r Wu. "'""' A — YIIH, ViMit'tlan hllmlii urn a reiil In- kinds. Nutlnnnl 5 & .10. IM'owii's.— Will ho oliHai'Vfld n» Knthorn nnd Hans tlm force, linn notified Pollen Com- Intent contribution «•«' a check for we lwivii Minim Jnrs with zlno tops; vestment; comfort iinil hvnuly^-yi'iirs Advi'i'tlHPinunt, ^ Ilnincli, Jack T)iinnen)inil

Flakorn CORN MUFFIN MIX H« O2. pk0. 1 ,'jc Golden Center ^^ .; 29= b Aunt Jemima COFFEE Instant Ralston Cereal Ji 820» Sunnyfield Grape Juice MM:il- &.W &.26« Ann Page Syrup W,",^ 2 L": 7i9c WITH COUPON *28 NOW! Salad Oil i Iff expires February 7th! STRAINED OR CHOPPED AM' CoiTe6 I.i brouilIH to you in the flavor-scaled teun, After FOR VICTORY-BUY UNITED you buy, Rlii Custom Ground to tho ox.net. (Inenesi. for your very own coflco mnlcci'. You'll nny "magnificent flavor", too. STATED WAR SAVINCS** FOODS Hcmcmbcr thin In your last opportunity to buy A&P Ciiltco BEECH-NUT, CLAPP'S, HEINZ, LKQY'8 vvltti Coupon No. 211! BONDS AND STAMPS I Lnrfio nn.iorlment In nil mir atofos. V. S, Trmurf DtitumM PaeeSfec RED BANK REGISTER,. FEBRUARY 4, 1943. and the Boy Scouts Thursday annual roll call service to be beld Ham Slmms, and Mitchell and John the church basement under tb Friday, February 12. The opening Dean. Interment was lr» White Eatoi.town° direction of Cecil Layton. session will be held at 3 p. m. with Hldg« cemetery. , ITEMS PERTAINING TO Rev. Nelson Moore, pastor of De (Tha Bad Bank IUalit.r can U bought Th« church school board will ho] Deaths In Red Bank ID Xatontown at tha itorei of William 0, Its monthly session next Tuesday lanca Methodist church, as speaker. THOMAS SMITH. Davli and O. Edward Smock) A sVipper will be served at 5:30 8 p. m. at the home of Mri. All . Thomas Smith, 62, died yesterday Johnson, 11 Beach street. o'clock and the evening sess.ton.Jwil! Weut ROBOOB J. Norwood will re- OUR LOCAL CHURCHES begin at 7:30 o'clock. The speaker and Vicinity morning at his homo on West Ber- ceive Ms diploma Saturday «t exer- f gen place.. - - • , PBESBYTliRIAN at thb meeting will be Rev. Charles olsea in th« post theater for satisfac- R. Smythe, pastor of the Calvary Mr. Smith waa employed for many tory completion of a special oourss METHODIST. warship service la the church chapel Shrewsbury. : Baptist church of Keyport. MRS. JANE EEPPHAItD. dent pf Red Bank and Fair Haven years by the Thomas' Manaon monu- of Instruction In the officers school at 7:30 o'clock that night, which wan Rev. Robert C. Johnson Surviving besides Mra. Roy are a ment works and later for John Van- of the Eastern Signal Corps school »t • Rev. Kenneth E. Ferinchltf will conducted by the Young People's C. Mrs. Jane Repphard, widow ot Klrk at Hesdden'* Corner. He Is ; proach on the subject, "The Brook in preach Sunday at 10:45 al m. A LEONABDO BAPTIST. son, Howard Schellhardt of Nutley, Fort Monmouth. He attended Red 1 E. group. The guest speaker waa told elsewhere In this lssise a se John Repphard, died Friday night at and seven grandchildren, . Ensign survived by two' sisters living in Bank'high lohoo) and wag employed .•— -the'Way ' at- the morning worship Paul Millburn, executive secretary — The rehearsal of the" pastor's choir tlie home of nor daughter, Mrs, John . - - — ;, next Sunday at 11 o'clock. The musi- vice flag will be dedicated." Philip Koy, Jr., of toe U. BrNavy, by- the-New Jersey Bell Telephone of the South Amboy Young Men's The Shrewsbury Young People' will bo held this aftornoon at 4:30 Sagurton at Broad and White who Is stationed at Ban Diego, Cali- The funeral will be held tomorrow company before entering the service. cal program under the direction of Christian association, who spoke on o'clock at the church. High School streets, Shrewsbury. She was 82 fornia, and Jane and Nancy Roy K Allan Carman will include pre- j Missionary society will meet nex afternoon at the Mount Memprlal "Secret Pals," who were revealed the subject, "Loyalty to Christ." Friday at 7:30 p. m. In the Sunda; Christian Endeavor society will meet years old. and the four daughters of Howard funeral horns-with Rev. William at a party held Tuesday night by the . lude, "Morning Song," Gustav Mer- J The. monthly meeting of the Ses- it the church at 8 p. m, Mrs. Repphard, who lived In Mon- Schellhardt. •'.•_ kel,juid "Andantine Con Moto," Mat- school room. George Wh-dlon, i H. Hebron, pastor of the Emanuel Woman's Society of Christian Ser- sion was held Sunday in the manse. graduate of Princeton, whp- spen The Edna Woodward chapter of mouth county all her life, was a The funeral will bo held at 10 Baptist church, officiating. .Burial vice In the social hall of. the Metho- thews; senior choir anthem, "Twi- The monthly meeting of the board the World Wldo*guild of the Baptist member of the Shepherds ot Beth- o'clock tomorrow inognlng at the light and Dawn," Speaks; offertory; four months in a mission Held i: will be in white Ridge cemetery. dist church, received gifU. Pals were of trustees was held Monday .in the Northern Saskatchewan, Canadc church will hold a monthly meeting lehem, and held the office of secre- Martin funeral home, Atlantic High- chosen for coining year, darnel "Ava Vertim," Mozart, and postlude, otllcc of Alexander D. Cooper on tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the tary for many years. lands, Rev. Herbert 3. Craig, rector "O Faireat'Jesu," Bach. The proces- will give an illustrated talk on hi; HABBY ZEBLEY. were played and refreshments were Monmouth street. work. home of Mrs. Ray Williams, Memor- Surviving, besides the daughter of Trinity church. Red Bank, will of- served. The committee comprised sional hymn will be "When Morning Members of tha Women's Chris- ial Parkway, Atlantic Highlands. The with whom she llyed, are live other ficiate. Burial will be In Monmouth Funeral services for Harry Zeb- Mrs. Goorgo B. Whltfleld, . Mrs. Gilds the Skies" anil the recessional tian Temperance union of Red Bank The Jolly Workers under leader- intiation service will also take place daughters. Mrs. John Hawkins, MM. Memorial Park, Anbury Park. ley, formerly of Little Silver and At- ship of Mrs. G. H. Nevlus \v7]] moe Claude Melone, Mrs. Joseph Stack- , hymn, "O Master-Let Me Walk With held a dues-paying covered dish at .this meeting. Edward Hounihan and Mrs. George lantic Highlands, who died Wednes- house and Mrs. Leslie D, Seely. A Thee." luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the at her home Monday at 3:80 p. m All are Invited to attend the Sun- Lang, all of Shrewsbury; Mm. Ken- day of last week, were held Friday Membership Is open..to 'girl* of th< MRS. MAY H,. FERRIS, regular meeting ot the group was The vesper service at 4 o'clock will home of Mrs. Albert M. Van Nos- day-school services' which begin neth Soult of Perth Amboy and Mrs. night In Jersey City, and burlal'took held In the afternoon at Mrs. Lester begin' with organ evensong by Mr. trum! on Branch avenue. Sunday school between the ages o every Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Morning John Power of Washington, D. C.r Mrs. May H. Terria, widow- of place Saturday in Fair View ceme- 11 and 13 years. Whltfleld's home. Carman, "Andante from 5th Sonota," The Gkilden Hour met yes- worship and sermon by the pastor a son, Charles Repphard of Red David Ferris, who for many years tery. lived with Mra. F. G. Jaudy of Thirty-two members of Pride of Gustav llerkel; "Andantino in D terday afternoon' at tho church for will be held at 11 o'clock. Junior Bank; a sister, Mrs. Humphrey Hay- Mr. Zebley had resided in Jersey Crescent Council, Sons and Daugh- Flat," Edwin H. Lemare; "In a Mon- their sewing and business meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHJHST, Christian Endeavor meeting will be ward of Red Bank; 20 grandchil- Shrewsbury avenue, died Sunday City a number of years, He la sur- morning at the Hilltop nursing home ters of Liberty, attended Monday astery Garden," Kotelby, arranged by The i^nlon mid-week worship ser- SCIENTIST at i p. m. The Christian Endeavor dren and 13 great-grandchildren. - vived by a daughter, Mrs. Joseph night's meeting. Fred Covort, Jr. of. Hugh Ware; anthem "Jesus, My. Sav- vices • are being held at the Baptist society will have charge of the even- The funeral -was held Tuesday at Mlddlotown. She was 85 years LacLean, and two grandchildren of iour, Look on Me,".Nevln; offertory, Services In Firat Church of Chrlsl old. Fair Haven and Walter Williams of church Wednesday nights at 7:45 Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Rei ing service in commemoration of morning at .St. James church where Jersey City. Long Branch were obligated. A *Prayer,"."jJecthaven: postlude, "O o'clock during February. Rev. John Christian Endeavor day. A pageant a solemn high mass of requiem was Mrs. Ferris was born In New York penny sale was held and refresh- Lord, All'.Glorious," Bach. The sub- Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m and had been a resident of Red Bank A. Hayes presented the message last Sunday-school at 11 a. m. and Wed entitled, "Always for Christ and the celebrated by Monslgmor John B. Mc- MRS. AGNES P. VANDEBBILT ments were served. '. • ject by the minister will be, "Mis- night. . Jhurch," by Mrs. John R. Stone, un-. Closkey. Rev. James Coyle was for the past 35 years. She Is sur- taken Identity." nesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, Services for Mrs. Agnes Price, Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ladies of the church are sewing der the leadership of Miss Margaret deacon and Rev. Paul Bradley waB vived by a nleco, Mrs. May H, Ham- VntiBrunt, who was five years old Immediately following vespers "Spirit" is the leseon^sermon sub merBley of Now York. Vanderbllt, widow of leaao Thomas for the Red Bank chapter of the ject for Sunday, February 7, In ai: [Uttormsen and Willinm Glendin- »ub-deacon. The boys choir of Red Vandorbllt of East Front street, who last November, started In school • Sunday, the choir will hold a rehears- Red Cross Friday afternoons at one ning, will take place Sunday evening, Bank Catholic high school chanted The funeral was held Tuesday al. Friday night rehearsals have Christian Science churches and so died on Monday of last week at her Monday. Upon his return homa after o'clock at the Red Cross rooms, on cieties throughout the world. February 7, at 8 o'clock. ho mass. Michael Bergln sang "Ava night at the Mount Memorial home home after bolng confined to her his first day Bobby told his parents been discontinued temporarily. the second floor of the Krldel build- The deacons will meet next Tues- Maria." with Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector Flowers will be placed on the altur The goltion text is: "Not by nrdght, room a month! -wore held Thursday he liked school and already could ing, 6 Broad street. nor by power, but by my spirit, aaith day evening at 8 o'clock at the home Monday evening the St. Vincent de of Trinity Episcopal church, offici- afternoon at the rosldence. Rev. read and write, and gave a demon- . of the sanctuary by Miss Emma of D. F. Leonard. Paul society held a[ rosary service at ating, Tiie body was conveyed to Kenneth R. Porlnchlef, pastor ot the •' Burdge, In memory of her parents, A special meeting of the congre- the Lord of hosts." (Zech. 4:6). stration to prove It. gation will be held Sunday mornings Among the lesson-sermon citation: The Red Cross group will meet for her late home with Monslgnor Mc- Brooklyn yesterday morning for bur- Mothodist church, officiated. Profes- Mrs. Thomas Senn has moved from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Burdge. sewing and knitting next Wednes- Closkey and Father Bradley in ial In the Cypress Hill cemetery. sional escorts were in attendance Beginning next Sunday, a home- February 14, Immediately following: Is the following from the Bible: "The Maple avenue to the home of her the regular morning worship service, Spirit itself bcareth^witness with vou day from 10. a. m. until 4 p. m." at the charge. Services of the Shepherds of and internment, with the Worden mother) Mrs. Thomas Farloy of visitation evangelism campaign will church. All- who would like to help Bethlehem lodge were held the same CHARLES HOFMAN. funeral home of East Front street, Btart and laymen of the church, as- for the purpose of taking action on spirit, that we are th"<> children, o] Lewis street. She expects later to the budgets for the ensuing fiscal God" (Rom. 8:16). in this work are invited to come and evening. Charles Hofman of Union Beach, directing, was in Glenwood ceme- Join her husband, who has been sisted* by the minister, will endeavor lake part. The pastor's choir will tery. / to create deeper loyalty on the part year, beginning April 1, and for such The lefiflon-sermon also Include! The bearers were James A. Curley, where with his brother, Frank, ha transferred to California. other business as may properly come tho following passage from the meet for rehearsal Wednesday at Robert Hayward, Robert Sagurton, conducted a tavern for many years, Mrs. Edwin Blossoy has returned, of the members to the various ser- :30 p. m. instead of Thursday. The vices of worship. .The membership before the' meeting. Joseph C. Davl- Christian Science textbook: "Science James Dolg, Louis Dqrick and Car- died Tuesday in Rlvervlew hospital BUKDETTE S. FISHER. l home with her Infant son from Fort son will preside, as president of the hurch choir will rehearse at 7 p. m. men Calandrlello. Burial, In charge - committee, headed by Mrs. _ C. C. and Health with Key to the Scrip 3 following an operation. He was 66 Monmouth post hospital. board of trustees. tpres," by Mary Baker Eddy: "God rayer meeting will be nt 8:15 p. m. of the John E. Day funeral home, years old. Services for Burdette. S.. Flaher, Mrs. William Dlngman plans, to Rogers, Includes H. C. Barnard, Stan- All are invited to come to this hour ley I. Brown, Miss Grace M. Allen, The annual every member canvass and man are not the same but ID the was In Mount Olivet cemetery. Surviving, besides hie wife, Mra. TO, a resident of ISO Chestnut street leave Saturday of next week for will be held Sunday afternoon, order of divine science, God and nian f- Inspiration, Bible study and forum Charlotte Hofman, and his brother, for many years, who passed away Miami Beach, Florida, to Join her C. B. Adams, George Wilson, Jr.; discussion. Mts. J. DeLanoy, Mrs. Vernon Rose, March 14. Members of the canvass co-exist and are eternal. God is 'bhe ALONZO DENNIS, are two daughters, and a sister. Tuesday of last week in the Fltkln husband who in stationed there. committee, as appointed by Mr. Da- parent Mind and man is God's spirit- A meeting of the Ladies' Aid socie- The funeral will be held tomorrow Memorial hospital, where he was a Daughters of American held a, J. Leon Turklngson, Mrs. R, W. ty will be held at the church Thurs- lonzQ C. Dennis, who for a num- Wymbs, and Mrs. Harry Hayes. The vison, include Harry C F. Worden; ual offspring." (p. 336). ber of j'ears made his home with morning at 11 o'clock at the John E. patient five days, were held Friday meeting last evening, chairman, Lewis R. Lowry. H. Rus- day afternoon, February. 11, at 2:30 Day funeral home at Keyport with afternoon at the Worden Funeral Henry Wllklng, Jr. and family hav« membership committee and commit- i'clock. Meeting of the High School his son, Walter C- Dennis of Rum- tee on lay evangelism will seek to re- sell Blackman, Jr., Edgar N. McClees NAVESINK METHODIST. ion road, Little Silver, died Saturday Rev. Elijah Reed, retired Methodist Home. Rev. Charles; A. Thunn, moved from Columbia apartments to claim Inactive members and at the and Mr. Davlson, ex-officlo. ihristian Endeavor society will "be minister, officiating. Services will be pastor of the Baptist church, of- Neptune to be closer to his work at held at 8 p. m. afternoon. He was 92 years old. (ami time bring greetings on'behalf "Hilarious Giving" will be the Mr. Dennis was born at Moores- conducted by the Masonic lodge of ficiated. Professional escorts were Camp Evans, Belmar. Ernest Oulce, of the church. LTJTttERAN. subject of Rev. Ronald M. Bowtr- own, but had spent the greater part Elizabeth, of which he wao a mem- in attendance and the interment who conducts the Monmouth Oil Ser- METHODIST Last Sunday morning a special ser- Sunday-school will be held in both man's sermon Sunday at 10:30 )t his life in this section. Until his ber. Burial will be in Evergreen was in Fair View cemetery. vice station, has moved with his fam- vice was held honoring Boy Scouts. departments this Sunday. At the m. Miss Florence Noll will be the Belford etirement two yeatB ago, ho -was a cemotory at Elizabeth. ily to the apartment vacated by the Many Scout officials were In attend- church service Sunday at 11 a. m. soloist.- With the choir she Sunday-school will be held Sunday mason contractor. He- was one of MISS MARION STOKES. Wilklnfl. Aho-otder— for-public-confesslon-and- 5irg_a_spec!(!l .arrangement—of at~&30-a—m—"The-New-Birt-h^will oldest hTembers of Mystic — MICHAEIr-FOFPO _A.-meeting of ±he_amhulance. auxlk_ which Joseph Valleau is scoutmas- Holy Communion will be conducted. \ Master, Let Me Talk With Thee." the pastor's sermon topic at 10:45 Brotherhool lodge of Masons. Miss Marlon Stokes of Freehold, lary will be hold next Thursday night ! Outh e wahlp Michael Poppo of Matawan died sistor of Mrs. John H. Oeborn of Tin- ter, attended in a body and gave the The church council will hold its * .*" "° ..members a. m. Junior choir rehearsal will bo Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Monday morning at his home on In borough hall. Veout oath at the altar of the church. the topic, "Talking WHh at 3 o'clock. irace C. Coryell ot New York and ton Falls, died Tuesday at Trenton. Mrs. Robert Aumack is much im- monthly meeting this evening at 8 ' ^ Washington avenue. He was 73 years Surviving also are her father, George Boys of this troop have served in the o'clock. The confirmation class will ' " at the 6:45 p, m. service, with" Youth Fellowship service, led by Mrs. WHlard M. Elliott of Maple- old. proved although still confined to he* church as ushers during January. Id Swan and Rev. Bowermait Eleanor Collins, with topic, "War wood; three sons, Arthur Dennis of W. Stokes of Freehold, and a brother, home. meet at the home of the pastor to- Mr. Poppo was born In Italy but Howard Stakes of Trenton, The sermon was on the theme "For morrow evening. '"£• "Why That Hymn" la tho Brings New Responsibilities," will bo Wadsworth, Ohio. Walter C. Dennis bad lived In this country fof many Jr. O. XI. A. M. will meet tonight God and Country." * Ladies" Aid "and Missionary socle- I toPlc of the musical service planned, held at 6:45 p. m. The annual Boy f Little Silver and Leslie M. Den- Services will be held tomorrow at In. the lodge roam of borough hall. years. Surviving are two sons, Dom- 2 p.. m. at. tho Freeman funeral home, Members of (he official hoard will ties will hold their monthly meeting : f°r Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The month- Scout service, "A Noble Discontent," nis of Elizabeth; four sisters, Mrs. Inlck Poppo of Matawan, and Leo Mr. and Mrs. William Tlllls ars meet at the parsonage, 26 Peters will be the subject of the sermon by Frank Ferguson of Red Bank, Mrs. Freehold, and Interment will be In parents of R son, born Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. | ly church board meeting will fol- Poppo, who la In Italy; two daugh- Maplewood cemetery, Freehold. place next Tuesday evening at 8 Blxler of 38 McLaren street next' low. Important matters are to be he pastor at 7:30 p. m. Special muelc Samuel Brown of Lakehurst, Mrs. ters, Josephine and Antoinette Pop- at Monmouth Memorial hospital. . o'clock with Rev. Perlnchlef pre- Wednesday afternoon. dlscuesed. .s being planned by the choir. Annie Cooper of Long Branch and po, also in Italy, and 19 grand-chil- Next Sunday afternoon the home Mrs. Delia Thompson of Point siding. The annual congregational meet- Choir practice will be held to- dren, His wife, Mrs. Carmello Pop- In India, there are 'only 38 cities Supported by Merchant*. Methodists are Invited to -co-oper- ing, postponed from January 2S, will morrow at 7 p. m. at" tlie' pastor's iflltation crunado of tho- church will Pleasant; seven grandchildren and po, died a number of years ago. with & population ot mars than Nearly all local merchants and gen- ate in the midweek prayer services be held at the church Thursday, Feb- home. The weekly prayer and Biblo begin under the direction of Dr. Guy wo great-grandchildren. The funeral was held yesterday 100,000. ... eral advertisers hereabouts who do which will be held Wednesday even- ruary 25 at 8 o'clock following the j study meeting will follow the pra'c- Black, Rev. C. R. Smyth and Rev. morning at St. Joseph's church where any newspaper advertising use Tho IngB throughout February J. Myers. All other meetings Masonic services were held Mon- Register and in most cases It is th» in the loyalty dinner. tlce at 8 o'clock. day; night with Past Master Joseph a high mass of requiem was celebrat- Only about 100 California condors Baptist church. Holmes Crawford, Jr. and Thomas have been postponed until after the ed. Interment, In charge of the John only local newspaper which they use. :rusade. Tijjklngton as master and David H. are known to exist. - —Advertisement BAPTIST Cooper are captains of two teams Bennett as chaplain. E. Day funeral home, was In St. BEFOBMED engaged in ft new airplane race for The funeral was held Tuesday af- Joseph's cemetery. Missionary programs will be pre- new church school members. HIGHFOINT SPIRITUALIST Mrs. Ernest Soden wafi hostess sented this Sunday morning In {he CIIArEL, ernoon at the Mount Memorial home with Kev. Kenneth R. Perln- DR. FRED HAMMOND. Tuesday evening at the Lediea' Aid various departments of the church- Chapel Hill. society meeting. Mrs. Russell Clark, echool at 9:45 o'clock. The .junior ST. CtEMENT'S chief, pastor of the Methodist Dr. Fred Hammond, son of the the president, was in charge. Belford Sunday-school for both children church, officiating. The bearers were late Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ham- group, known as the Christian World nd adults will be held Sunday morn- The Women's Missionary society Crusade, will have charge of the Service next Sunday morning at Wlllard M. Elliott. Richard Tetlev, mond, a former resident of Atlantic will serve a venison supper tonight risg at 10 o'clock. Frank Lovekln and Robert Dennis, Highlands, died last Thursday at program to be given in the main St. Clement's church will be morn- Sunday evening service will be at (Sonitant ptpl'anet In Ins mponiibilllUi of oup to members of the Sunrise Rod & Sunday-school room. It is being ar- ing' prayer and sermon by Rev, Jo- Burial was In Glenwood cemetery. Morrlstown. He was associated with Gun club. This eupper is an annual o'clock, with the pastor preaching the late Dr. Cotton In research work ranged by Miss Alma Thompson, seph M. Brownlee, priest in charge, »nt "Permanent Peace." affair. The consistory of the church superintendent of the department. SOL G. KAHN at the Trenton state hospital .when profniilan hat ckaracltrixta our Itrvlet ilnce lit will meet at the parsonage thi3 even- at 10 a. m. This service will also be The weekly Tuesday evening card Rev. Charles A. ThUnn will speak | observed by Boy Scout troop 27 of Sol G. Kahn, well-known manu- taken ill several years ago. ing at 8 p. m, .nd game parties, given for the bene- Dr. Hammond was about 60 year* beginning. Jfl W bting .scrajiutouifu maintained. on "Th•— e Marks-of a -Christian—Lif "" e Belford. They will attend the ser- t ,of tho maintenance fund of the facturer of men's hats in New York Tomorrow evening the junior choir and Much Goods" at the 11 o'clock vice in a_body and take part in the old and Is survived by a brother, Har- will rehearse at 7 o'clock and the hllrch at the home T)f Rev. Frances city, died Saturday night at his service. J. G. Hagerman, who has service. The program follows: home In Hubbard Park, following a ry Hammond, who In a professor In senior choir at 7:30 o'clock under the been active in the work of the church tevenson, continue. These are open a Pennsylvania college. Tho body leadership of Miss Josephine Means. Processional, "Onward, Christian Soldiers" o the, public and start promptly at long illness. He would have been 74 for 46 years, will be honored. For Scout salute ._ Geome Whec'sr,'Jr. years old In March. was conveyed Saturday to Bay View Miss Jano Bradshaw will lead the many .years, he has.been a, deacon Scout Oath ' Norman Sickles 30' o'clock,. A door prize, table cemetery, Leonardo, where Rev. Par- MornlnR Prayer....-.:.. HeV: J: M. DrownlM rlzies'and a special prize are among Mr. Kahn was born March 4,1869, devotions' at The .Sunday-School wor- ot .the church and In charge of the LfessonB ris~ C. Greenly," pastor"'of Atlantic • ship servlco at ,9:30 a. m., followed by preparation of the Communion. He Scout Robert K. Carter he .features. • In Cincinnati, Ohio, and was a son nloiint fr/emoriai\J4 Hymn "Battle Hymn of the Republic' of the late David and .Hannah Ran- Highlands Methodist church, con- ome the junior sermon by the pastor, was treasurer of the benevolences. Sermon Rev. Joseph M. Brownlee ducted the committal service. ' Rev. Geojge Ammorman. ...W^'vey Offering - "Faith of Our Fathers'^ sohoff Kahn. He lived at Cincinnati ;or.(. number of yoars-as- woll-as- Rowsnionoi • ' unttlaTfout' teri"yearfl; ago' whonhe Ammermnn of the Now Brunswick Q Harold Copeland New-Monmouth Theological seminary will give a t su oi-tht e Sunday-echooly . The % J°. came to Red Bank to make hlB home ELJSHA JONES short talk on the work among the music for the morning will include Tapa . Hnrold Copelnnd, Jr., rnL Adrian Pyle of Elberon, in Hubbard Park. He retired from 135 W. %ont St. nl, 226 prelude, "Meditation," Massenet; an- and Russell Bennett augljiter of_ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Services for Ellsha Jones, who Kentucky missions. He hns been an Bcnc-dlctlon .:.... Rev. Josejib M. Brownlee business 15 years ago. He had been lived with his ton, William E. Jones, active worker in that Held. them, "When I Consider Thy Mercy," The rehearsal of the Boy Scout Twin of this place, has returned ailing several months and was con- Alexander, and offertory anthem, "I show will be held Friday night at rom Camp Harlingen, near Browns- fined to his bed about -six weeks. 160 West Bergen* place, and who "The Quest of Happiness" will be Will Praise Thee," Rogers. 7:30 o'clock in the parish hall. illc, Texas, where she visited her passed away Tuesday "of last week the theme of Rev. Ammerman's seiv " Thiv University\of ' Life program usba ad, who is stationed there with Mr. Kahn Is survived by his wife, n the state hospital at Marlboro, mon at 10:30 o'clock. The choir will The'Altnr'giiild' will hold .their Mrs. Kstelle Wolff Kahn; a daugh- wilt be presented Sunday afternoon meeting, next Monday at the home he Air Corps. where he was a patient two weeks, sing "Realm of Eternal. Light" by at 4 o'clock, with Mrs. John C. Kll- ted, Mrs. Carmen K., wife of New- • "Sympathy- Means More „ of Mrs. J. V. Gloss at 2 p. m. The World Wide guild met Tucs- ton J. Rice of Falnvaters, Fair Hav- were held Saturday aftornoon at the Walter, and John Zaguja will render lian, vice president of the Woman's ay ni^fcht at the home of Mrs. John Worden funeral home. Rev. William Than Words Can "Largo" by Handel on the violin. St. Agnes guild will meet in tho en road, Fair Haven; three sisters, / ' Describe" American Baptist Hume Mission 60- parish hall next Tuesday at 1:30 .. Williams, H. Hebron,, pastor of Emmanuel Harvey Ammerroan an\]\ be guest cltty, a.i the speaker. She will dis- Mra; Jano, wlfo of Stanley Klein, At the polling on of a loved speaker at tile evening services. p- m. ' Dona!ld Coddington "was soloist at Mrs. Helen, wife of Lee Bojack, both Baptist church officiated. The bear- DM. Borrow multlpl.c* a bun* cuss "The Future of the American Boy Scout troop 27 meets every he Sunday evening service at the ers were Alexander Watklno, WU- tfred-foid the taak of ma It In* Monday evening Mrs. Harry Snif- Family." Froderlck/K. Ball will ren- 4 of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Floronct funaral arrantfltnonti. Wa can Tuosday night at 7:30 o'clock. The aptifit church. Wolf of Pittsburgh, and two bfoth- lighten your burdtni in th« fen will be hostess to the Women's der a 15-minuto organ recital, Includ- Memtxprs of the Baptist church , Missionary 'Society at 8 u'clock. ing "RGVR Angelique," Rubinstein; Girl Scouts ..meet each Wednesday eds, Isaac Kahn of Cincinnati, and confusion that follow* iiiddtn evening In the parish hall at 7:30 ongregaition will hold prayer meet- Lee Kahn of Huntington, Indiana. bertavamttit. You can nnttly Tuesday evening the Yotuh Fellow- "I'rize Song," Wagner and "The gs We-tfjiesday nights during Fcb- put all tha arrange men If In ship group will meet with a special Kosary," Nevin. After the social tea o'clock. They are collecting books for The funeral was held Sunday af- our hand* and b« aitured of guest conducting a forum on "Goud hour a discussion' of the topic, with the Victory Book campaign for ser- unrv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ternoon at the Worden funeral homo," a dignified yot vconomlcal. vice men. If you have suitable books "'ilbur C. Roberts. . . . HAVE YOU •orvlct. We ar« •quipped to Manners Kor Good Living." Wednes- Mrs. Killlnn answering questions on with Rabbi Arthur H. Herehon of furnUh service at a price you tho Girl Scouts will call for them. 1 day a/te/noon there wi!l bo a meet- the subject will be held. Wilbur Hoberts and Theodore Wal- Congregation B'nal Israel officiating. can afford to pay. We can Address Girl Scouts, St. Clement's ce ot Plonsantville spent tho week- ba reached at any hour; ing of the Boys' club at 1:30 o clock. church, Belford. Burial was In Mount Pleasant ceme- FORGOTTEN Another of Hie popular gam.: parlies Tho younf; people will meet at C:30 nd at this; place with Mr. Roberts', tery at Pleasantvllle, New York. will be held Thursday evening nt 8 and 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening and The first annual birthday party irmly. o'clock, the bingaph'ation service will beheld and court of honor of troop 27 will Miss Elizabeth Roberts of Yale with the singing of favorite hymns. MRS. JENNIE SCHELLIIARDT SOMETHING? E. DAY Andrew Branch, Hfcglu student at bo held at the parish hall Thursday w school and Earl McCullough of the New Brunswick Thenlo^'ical Saturday night the church will be night, February 11, at 8 o'clock. Par- ale Theological seminary spent the Mrs. Jonnlo Schcllhardt, aged 67 FUNERAL HOME seminary and formerly hoyri' coup- open for a soolnl evening for service ents and friends are invited. eek-end vrith Miss Roberts' par- yenrs, died Tuesday at tho home of cllor at the rtefornleu missitm church men, tohir wives and buddies. ' Mrs. Choir rehearsal Is held each Mon- rits, Mr. ami Mre. Howard W. Rob- her daughter, Mrs. Philip Roy of 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank men, their wives and buddies. Mrs.: t Third avenue, Atlantic Highlands, ot Brcwton, Alnh.-imit, will sneulc day evening nt 7:30 o'clock in the 801 Maple Place Phone 18S1 Keyport Sundny, Fehrunry. II. Tim choir of charge of refreshments. . pariah hall. The church-school moots after a year's Ulncfis. She was bora the Eton Methouitit church, witii Thy tnintees will hold their month- Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock. TUESDAY IHItTHS. at Newark and was a former real- their paator, Rev. OUiUiiih Goodwin, ly business session at the church will be guestK that evening. Monday evening, of 'next week. Also KEANSUUHG METHODIST. Mr. and MrH. Joseph White of Bay Monday night Iho senior guild will venue. Hi^hhinds, arc .the parents MEMOER.THE ORDER OF IKE GOUXN RUIE meet at tho home of Miss Pauline Sunday-school will bo held nt 10 a daughter .born Tuesday at Mon- rllESHVTKIUAN Mason on Wnverly place. Mrs. Ken-a m. At the morning service this outh Memorpjil hospital. Haven't you been intending ****** The pastor will speak wi the enn- l.i-th Novak will :it*jist as hostess. Sunday nt 11 o'clock, the first of a Mr. and Mrst Albert Anderson of MONUMENTS! fjiegatloii jmU Suntluy nioininc at Mrs. Walton Moore will be In charge aeries of special ovcngcllstlc meet- ast Lincoln avenue. Atlantic High- to look into the matter of your * * * * * * H o'clock on tho subjtut "Silence of of the program and Miss Mary ings will l)o held In co-operntlon with .'ndn, nre tho.'fmrcntH of a son born family's memorial P Now i» To Those • Jesus." Mount will lead the devotions. other churches of the Now Bruns- Uesday at Monmouth Memorial hos- the time io begin' planning— The Baptist Woman's: league will wick district. The subject will 'be Next Sunday will also l)e the an- "Bring Them In." ' ', tal. when you have plenty of lei. WhoWuhto nual observance of Chiistiiin En- men at the church Tuesday evening Mr, nnd Mrs. tflobcri Feigenwlnter deu'vor day, the 02d anniversary uf u; 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Warren H. The evening service nt 8 o'clock South End .avenue, Keunsburg, sure to go into the matter fully Arrange in Advance Fowler presiding. will be held In observance of Boy its founding, with thin week Ijeing 1I( o the parents of a daughter born —to decide with care and last* celebrated ns C'hi'iatinn Endeavor At 7:15 p. m. Wednesday evening Scout week. The K !st speaker will Hofldny nt Mompouth Memorial hos- Circumstances make it ad- the be Rev. Joseph Brownlee, rector of ing satiifuction. Wl'Dk, Memlwrs of the church's C. i: union mid-week prayer service tnl...... Consult with us in this im». viiablo for many of ui, these E. groups, who are uls'o members 11" 1«; hoid in the Baptist church St.' Mark's Episcopal church nt '.South End nvnstuc are the parents of the Monmoiith-Ocoun County c. with thii congregations, ot the Moth- Kctinsburg. . a daughter bo,ni1 Tuesday at Mon- portent family decision. days, to mafte arrangements in uillat nnil' Presbyterians uniting. Plum 1£. Union, attended the. Victory ser- is nre being made for tho 28th moulh Memorial Hospital. Let us show you our full advance of necenity. If you vlco Monday nlsl'l at tho First Bap- Boy Scout troop will meet Thura- line of dignified, genuine Rock tist church, Vi-ec.hold. Dr. Powell' iluy evenings during this month. The Your Expression of of Ages Memorials. And ai with to do .so, our long ex- Norton, (junior, of the church, gavo Mury Mount chapter, World Wide DISTINCTIVE '" tho insplrutlonol messngn. Instru- guild, will inert Friday evening, True Remembrance Authorized Rock of Agei perience in assisting others to mental numbers and group singing February 12, uL the humo.of Mra. Dealers let us assist you with make such arrangements will were conducted by Rev. Albert H. Pierre Holmes, Hudson avenue. Mrfl. ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS No other act of a normal your family memorial pnx MnniiH of Laknwood nifd by Rev. An- William Atkins will lead the devo- man's Jlfo gives him moro be most helpful to you, we are tions and Mr.H. Aldcn Muson will re- Perfection of Material and comploto soul satisfaction gram. aloy G. VnnDyko of Toms River. Fol- view tho book "Rim of the Curri- sure. lowing tho service, a social gather- Worlun.iushlp In Beautiful than tho building of a Me- Send for Illustrated bcun," written by Carol McAfee morial to his lovod onos who ing was hold mid refreshments were Morgan. Now Designs catalogue. . • ucrvoti, Tho former members and havo gone on. friends of tho locnl C, K. KIOIIJIH have Visit our Inrgo display of over Fhono n. B. 8810. Allan MacLeod. * 8KA IIUIGHT MKTIIOniST. Our noloct Barre Memorials always been v.ery willing and gen- 150 honutlful mcmorinls . . . nt bear tha Guild mark of ap- nrotin with tlinlr offering for the llov. Walter B. Wllllnmu will > pro-war prices to fit ovory purno proval—your guaranteo of a . ...cnuao.. ..Mtoa.4W*iry....Wi Holme* wll|,. prcuch Sunday ut Iho vesperi aer- and preference. Our conipleto ^ finer Memorial nt no extra MONMOUTH "fao glad lo receiverHhfiiflch'KlftS" foi- •^ice»-«r"»l"jir*ffl:!":wh1icH-wln"J'ftpi». m. R. F. D. Box 108 Red Bank "OyERAQUARTERCENTURY OF DEPENDABLE. ECONOMICALSERVICr

"1'U-.^LA HEP BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1948. Page Seven parents, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Isak- Favors Airport Leonardo een and family, returned to her home Oceanport Pastor nt Paterson Sunday evening with Mr. • year. It also passed a resolution ask- Mils Alverson is employed at New- Mr. and Mffs. Joseph Murphy en- Delicious for hamburgers ond meat loaf. ing the state highway department fey: ark. tertained at bridge Wednesday of permission to transfer a 1042 unex- Mrs. Ben Hawley entertained Mrs. lost week Mra. John Morrlssey and PLEADS acu/ry. pended balance in its municipal allot- Frank Fehn, Mra. Fetor Gedetti* and Mrs. Roy Flemmlng of this place. John Lacovltch, 19, of Matawan ments to the 1043 account. The Mrs. Nicholas Jtalaor at her home Sunday they entertained as dinner township, pleaded guilty yesterday Fancy Stewing Chickens U ib. amount was Included In the IMSTuesday afternoon. guests their aunt and uncle, Mr. and 3 before Judge J. Edward Knight at The pick of the morket. Guoronteed tender and full'of flavor. allotments approved by the county Alice Martin Is recovering from Mrs. Thomas Costello, and Benjamin Freehold to breaking lnta-'Gal- i board at Its meeting of January 20. pneumonia at tho honie of her par- Wlodmanh of this place and Mrs.hraith'a boat works January 23, and Philade| hia |l The annual report of M. A, ClarkJ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Martin. Lena Kngcllled of Red Bank. Maurer!s fishery and the Keyport county extension agent, was received Mr*, Thomas p. Jennings and son After the business meeting of the fishery the following night. He took Scrapple p >- 18c Veal Brains '»• and filed. The boroughs of Little William are spending some ttmo Brevent Park and Leonardo lire com- $20.35 from a telphone coin box in Fan lb Silver, Spring Lake Heights «nd In- with Mrs." William Jennlnga at At-pany Monday evening an interesting the Keyport fishery. He will be sen- Cooked terlaken wrote the board expressing; lantlo Highlands. Mrs. Jennings la talk woo given, by Robert Ralston on tenced February 11. • Pork Liver =y -25c Sal their appreciation for road lands al- the former Eileen Alverson. the attack on Pearl Harbor by the ami lotted at the lost meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huddlcston Japs, Mr. Ralston was an eye wit- were host* for two days to Mr. and ness and was able to glvo an Interest- Hazlet Bologna ofpi »>. 31c Pork Roll a*. Mrs. Mesley Wakeneld, Jr., of Eliz- ing and Impressive talk on the attack Of ficer Nabs Five abeth. and Jap treachery. \ (The Red Bank Register can ba bought The Elsie Klttlltz chapter. World In Mn*l«t from Mr«. Edna M. W. Pmeux D 5^5325 Men Single Handed The Thursday afternoon Knitting Wide guild, of Leonardo Baptist and'Frank Hertle'ti store) C I J Oysters Select °»" Porgies society met lost week at the home chufch, which waa scheduled to have Boy Scout Week Is being observed Five young men, two of them from of Mrs, William Budzln»kl.. In the a special Initiatory service and meet- from February 8 to 12, throughout OeaTOOd Mackerel Fancy- Weakfish Marlboro township and throe.from party were Mrs. Georg'e Black, Mrs. ing Monday evening at the church, America. Programs are being ar- Freehold township, were arrttted In Alfred Knight and Mra. Wesley held a regular business meeting In- ranged by the troops. Hazlet Boy Freehold at 2:30 a. m. Monday by Wakeneld, Sr. stead at the homo of their adviser, Scout troop 92, will have a scout Patrolman Paul Coyne single banded Newly elected officers of tha Ocean- Mrs. Anno Williamson. Mrs. William- display in a window In Lester W. after he became suspicious of thtlr son had both the devotions and pro- Bahrenburg's grocery store. Mem- activities around a car parked at 24view Conununlty flro company are Solve Your Menu Problems with Fresh Produce Fred-*-Wi—Krebsy—president;—Frank- hJUl) Broadway. According to PoHcTChTel grs .hDra._o£_the...troop_-plan_to attend, ' Cornelius DeVrloa, the men bad nFehn, vice president; James Mac- attending wore Jean Carnle, Mary church services Sunday in uniform. . 4*& *4 j^ hose of the kind commonly used to PJice, treasurer; James McCandlcss, Leonard, Catherine Qoold, Eleanor Due to tho snow storm, Cloverleaf syphon gasoline and a can In thesecretary; Theodore Bryan, en- McCandleca, Kathorino McCandless, Troop 25, Hazlet Girl Scouts' attend- back of their car. gineer; Frank . Fehn, assistant en- Jane Search, Gcorglanna Bryan, ance was small on Friday afternoon : gineer; Andrew Marsh, foreman, and Margaret Guttormsen and Dorothy at the Hazlet lire house. Jeanne The flvo were William Dubole, 19, Shipley. It was decided to .entertain Fancy Crisp '••£• Buncfier• | jC Marlboro; William Steen, 19, Mont;- Nell Bharltey, assistant foreman. Collins WQfl presented with a • GirL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Rhcin have the Woman's Missionary society and Scout pin. Dorothy Welle, a former rose road, Marlboro; Joseph Piekar- the Senior Guild, tho Edna Wood- ska, State highway 83, Freehold; returned from a visit with their member of a Cllffwood troop, has niece and nephew, Mr, and Mrs. Rob- ward chapter, at the March meeting transferred to the Hazlet group as PEAS Calif. John McCall, 18, and DeRoy Van at tho .church, All mothers of tho Brackle, 18, both of the Gordon's ert Kraus, Sr., and their aon Rob- oho now makCB hor homo on Hill- ert, Jr., at Irvington. While there glrle are Invited to be present. This crest road. Games were played fol- ornia Sugar it>. Corner road. Freehold. meeting will be in charge of Gloria 1 Recorder William S. Holmes fined several parries were given for Rob- lowing the meeting. Those attending Fancy Crisp Tender Hot House Juicy INDIAN RIVER Seedless ert fCraus, who loaves for Induction Murroll and Catherine Goold. were Peggy Willey, Robert Roberts, Those famous full-podded large tender California Peas at a sensational low price each $20 after finding them guilty of Word has been received that Mro. disorderly conduct In police court Into the armed forces this week. Jeanne Colllna; June Mary Wahl, A business mooting of the Ladles' Marion Gold Lewis, who had been Barbara Lehan, Joan Emmons, Car- Monday night. Coyne caught them seriously HI for more than a year at CELERY Rhubarb '"• 10c when they were cornered In Henry auxiliary of Community lire company olyn Peseux, Mrs. Joseph R. Feseux GRAPEFRUIT will be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb- Mount Slnal hospital and at her New and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux. street, a dead end street. All' had York home, Is again on the sick list. U. S. No. 1 MAINE SUNKIST " Fancy Yellow boon drinking, according to the pa ruary 8, at 2 o'clock. Mrs, Elsie Private Stephen D. Lambertaon, Krau*- George Sas returned Monday to Shlrloy Emmons, dnughter of Mr. Juicy Florida Little Silver Robert Horster, ten-year-old son ot Annapolis, Maryland, after spending and Mrs. George Emmons of Beth- Fancy ICEBERG Fresh Green NEW Mr. and Mrs. Charette Horster, his birthday with Mrs. Sas and sons, any road, is rccovorlng from an in- Doz Chapel Hill road, returned to school Royal and George, Jr., at their hom« jury to her eye. She was taken to Monday after being In bed for more Head 15c Oranges 25c tho depot and Oeor« , will take up as their ne:|tt -EGGS attending were Mrrand'Mra.'Dantel 45 Every Carton "DATED.".. Every egg_guprqnte?d to satisfy _ " The ideal cooking egg. All guaranteed project the subject of Nutrition Wew York, was present. •••, • Mrs, Florence Huddleston was a S. Welgand of-Little Silver, Mr. and after entertaining at a meeting Mrs. Cornelia B. Patterson, who guest of Misa Lllllao Larson Friday. Mrs. John L. Hendrickaon, Jr., of 2 E Monday with playlets on Thrift and hod been HI for sometime, is reported After an illness of more than three Mlddletown, Mrs. Ernest E. Peaeux, Kraft American Cheese LoOf 77c ^ ^ 80c SHARP CHEESE" Safety. The club meets Monday Improving. - weeks, which kept Mrs. Chester Gut- Edna Wanda, Donald and Ernest, Jr. afternoons. The girls are eewlrtg MrJ. John Waldmann, Mrs. Thom- tormsen confined to her home, sho and cooking and plan to give a dem as Shorkey and Mro, Morris Joseph, Is able tp bo out. J. Carlton Cherry of Hazlet ave- onntratlon at a later meeting of themembers of the Radio club, were ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy nue, and Ernest E. Peseux, Jr., of P.T.A. ThoBe various projects aro guests at luncheon at the homo of had as recent guests Mrs. Roy B.Bethany road were Inducted In the Just Out! America's Nutrifion Almanac 10c a part of regular school work taken Mrs. Joseph Rheln Monday. Fleming and Mrs. JoHh Monlasoy. U. S. Army at Fort Dlx Saturdav. ~^ 240 selected recipes including Victory meat extenders! Many other features on food problems! up by tho boyB and girls. Arthur Ruhnko. Sr., of this place, Anthon O, Lund was unablo to re- Mrs, Edwin R. Peseux and Miss who Is wintering at Miami, Florida, port for work Monday because of a Marlon L. Peseux spent Saturday In The school children are doing severe attack of lumbago. New York clfy. their bit In salvage and conserva- sufferod Injuries of his nrnis, legs Jon and back recently when he was hit Mrs. Theodore Bryan and children, Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers /Xi9c Wheat Germ Jon 29c tion work. They collected during Toddy, Jr., and Jimmy, will be week- last month a ton of scrap and GOby an automobile In front of his Ml- The first airplane flight by Orvllle .mt home, end guests of Mra. Bryan's mother, Wright at Kitty Hawk, N. C, lasted Uneeda Biscuits 3 pounds of «llk stockings. Monday's Mrs. Mary -McCormnck, at New Catsup '£5 Sauer Kraut purchases of war savings stamps Mrs. Chester Quttormsen, who has only 12 seconds. 44 been kept Indoors for tho past month York city. y by the school children totaled J103.- Mrs. Mao Murphy Is suffering NBC Wheatsworth Cereal whJt cereal pkg. 18c Heinz Ketchup £ Orange Juice ''r 15. This work Is in charge of Mrs. with Illness, Is sufficiently recovered to be about again. from an abscessed tooth and sho has 20-oz. Fred Conover. The primary group been compelled to remain In bed 1O Chili Sauce ^.V Apple Juice "£ZZ 11* is planning a "testing party" under Mrs, Daniel Leonard had as lunch- Buckwheat Flours$rRaL9 Pkgs. IJC eon guests Tuesday hor mother and several days. R direction of Miss Harriet Moore. » Dinner guesta Sunday at the home Self 20-oz. • Z Gevaert Films °" 22< Del Monfe Peas i^ sister, Mrs. Margaret Loonard and Rising Package OC Puplle of the lower grades ftre Miss Blanche Loonard. Mrs. Marga- of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy woro PANCAKE FLOUR 4SC0 rehearsing for a program In iib- ret Leonard entertained for the dayMrs. Murphy'e father, Edgar Cook; TOILET TISSUE ,SSS. 'Paper Towels ^tl sorvance of Lincoln's birthday and Wednesday, January 27, her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello, Mrs. 3-11>. tho children of the upper.grade will Mrs. Ella Bills. Lena Engolflcld of Red Bank and SPRY •„' i" 68?! Maltex Cereal P"o". 23tf Ben Weldmann. 0 2 prosent fitting exercises in oelobra- Grandon Bills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gold T IO-OI. tlon of Washington's birthday. Mian Walter Bills, returned to Floyd Ben- Mrs. Anno Dolan, who has been Swansdown",' OATS S.nl pkgi. Campbell's Tomato Juice c; ; 8c ^r10c Agnosi Hackctt Is program chklr- nett Navy Air bnso Tuesday after suffering from a sevoro cold for sev- 1 7-lb. 2 L b man. ' ' !| eral weeks, is reported convalescing, Flour r^V; 2-Lb. pending throe days with his parents. H-0 OATS vX. Dog Mrs. Bortrude Hurd Harrison (*•«- Sanja Sharlcoy, daughtor of Mr. although unablo to be outdoors. Rice Fancy Blue Rose B^, 10c Bo a 2fe ports to The Register that a largo Tho soventh birthday of Audrey and Mrs. Nell Sharkoy, celebrated Gold Medal FlourC40f Mother's Oafs X No. "2 11r flock of robliu wore noticed In theher sixth birthday Saturday. Tho Murphy, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs, 610 fCATURE THIS VVIIKI Vegetable Dinner Con lit hedge on her place- Wednesday of guests were Mrs. A. 8. Merclor of Joseph Murphy, will bo ' obaorved Mastr-Mix ,5S C Mazda Lamps «•* .last week. Sho said thore wore ppa- Cambridge Maryland; Mrs. R. S. thin afternoon by a Vrflontlno blrth- FRENCH p N o 2 albly 14 birds In the flock. - '; . duy party at her paionts' home, Tho SLICED Grapefruit Juice NNrrrara, cac nan 12c "cT 28c Mason and Miss Mary Mason of At- decorations will bo Valentines, favors Rov. Carroll If, Burck will have lantto Highlands arid Mrs. Nell Garden-fresh, . Medium 1 /_ ,,Largo P Q chnrge of tho services Sunday moan- and gifts for 24 Invllod chlldron will Sharkey nnd eon. Tho tnblo elccoia- ho roprcsentlvo Valentino array and stringiest...sliced Box SWAN SOAP 3 Cakes IOC:- Cake 9c MAYONNAISE su™* S Z 25c Z" 43c ing at 0:30 o'clock at St. John's lons were carried out In pink nnd l-e-n-g-t-h-w-I-s-el OOoi.) bnnkots with rod lionrt randy. 36-oz. H r O 01 chapel. i white. A large birthday enko adorned Among tho chlldron Invited aro Peg- Gold Dust Soap Powder Campbell's New Improved Soups ' c0'n ' 11c Mr. and Mrs. Evorott, H. Tho^no Packogo I JC the centor of the tnblo. Refreshments gy and Potcr Murphy, Carol and All Kinds Except .Beef ond Chicken Variotles and Tomato of Prospect avenue are parents»of were enjoyed. Lois LoFcvro, Patsy and Joyce Jos- a eon, born Thursday at Rlvcrvlew ANQTHtR BIO BUYI Lux or Lifebuoy Soap 3 Cakes Also 5park nfl Robert Horstor returned to school lln, John Chapman, Dnnnlcl Isnksen, 18c Ginger Ale.Rob Roy w " hospital, Monday after a few days' Illness. Jack Albertson, Barbara Bennett, Grand and new! Tho Jnnynry perfect attenda Mr. and Mrs. Harloy Wymnn vis- Helen and Madollno Thomson, Jack RKD SOUR PITTED Fairy Toilet Soap , 3 Cakes 14c record at sohool lists thq, follow ng tod Friday evening Mrs, Wymnn's and Horbort GnllnRlior, Lois Rood, pupllB: slstor and hor husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ncniy, Peter Suplcnokl, Eighth ur«do—Henry Ojrmona1. 8»« Newton, Mnllott and daughtor Mnrl- Helon, Jonn and Sukla O'Snge, CHERRIES 1 ltul.0, itiiimrt Lowrj, David Whil«n. lyn Ann of Port Monmouth. Mr. and GcorRlo Duikln, John Shcohan, Jr., Ham Smllh. Umco Kcnigun, Jessie and Anno Al- S«»»ntb Brail*, eroup t—William At Mrs. Wymnn had an.Rucsl pver tho Lux Flakes s 9c -" 21c Roger IlrialAwn, Anthony Druno Hi week-end Miss Madeline Hcllly of vcrson, ' Dutchrahrn. Marie Hnwklnpv Wllifam Newark. Giant Size mloit, David Jarolamon, Robert'To rain. p Oroup z—Joan Kaplan, Huth laid il«, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, who has boon Benjamin. lnin. Prlmarir iimup—Nanoy Darrih, Pi Way MI Bdtnnlu, Klchant lluok, fun In- mom],, lliib..n IlalUrman, llarral lUildmlUild , , rn-nrltnary irrnup - AtAnthem?h llllr inn. >>(MI»la>(MI»>l l . UUurthar.lt, John .Jlllta. Hlr • ••I WtltWtlt* SUPER MARKETS OWNED AND OfcRATED BY. THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY Pasre Eight RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARYS, 1943. Rassas Bros. Increase Local Yachtsman, Will Again Head SURF, FIELD Bowling Activities

BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE J, Xvajts ,.....• 48 151.SJ MEADES (I) Lead By 3-Game Win 0. Dean * ... 46 160.lt Circuit Riders AND STREAM HI F. Aumaek .."..- - 45 1B0.S Clatk. "ZIZ 157 Ml STANDINfi OF THE TEAMS £. Ferneau ,..- „., 45 149.7 King -..«.^.,...M 158 141 161 Timely Notes W I. AVK 147.47 Burkhsrdt ....._". {55 P. Ilrown » 48 1S5 lit Fred Brown Outstanding Sternos II IS 613.19 P. Traven ..._...... «...t.—'.. 48 147.25 Qutekmfaush .„ .• , zlB on the Great Outdoors Anchors AwelBh 91 23 682.5 E, MenKsopan* ...... 48 191 tu Businessmen Leaders Down Red Bank 24 H 147.88 Bennnttt „ , 194 144 " BY STEW VANVUBT Windjammers - 10 m.s: M. Jonea . 48 147,31 lto Among Promoters of Heacon Lltlhtl —.. 20 25 M. IVanBrunt ... 48 147,1* Driftwood 27 27 0JJ.28 L. Molnar .« 48 Dairy—Grilli'» And Merchants Lose !0 855.35 141,8 BUD'S BEAUTY BHOPPPE LEAOUJrLEAOUl Motor Boat Regattas Torpedoes, - 2fi J , UUruno 48 141.6 "Fur resources forum"; "Pioneering IleatDma — 24 685.87 A. HartMll 48 110 Prize Winners, 1042, George Ruppert 910.43 145,2! in post-war conservation"; "Mistakes Ship Ahoy II A. Gago 48 144,42 1B7 RANGERS (1) Contest 6D7.lt Styar , m Two hundred games and 600 series The annual meeting of the mem- made in wlldllfo management." 1NDIV1DUAL AVERAGES O, Brett „... 48 144,40 186 wore plentiful Monday night when First, second and third prize win O AVE HO 11. Curley ..._.' 21 144,25 105 100 100 bers of the Regatta Circuit Riders This Is a far-reaching program 205 E. Corhurt 4E 180 the Red Bank Businessmen's Bowl- Buccaneers Are ners in the 13 species of fish, a!so H. MoglU SI 20S.9 148,41 128 US club will bo held at the headquarters and will, no doubt, havo a great IN. Aschottlno 84 107.36 260 D. Insll» . - 46 148.2,7 W AIM. Ch.mb.rl.ln .JZ 148 Ing league met at Recreation hall boat captains and guides and tho 64 102.46 244 A. BMnn 48 IDT 141 148 of the club, 420 Lexington avenue, benellcial effect on the future con- ,£ JM™""*."*..1" 141.45 Elmer Morris of (he Field Labs, $1,000 winner of the "Moat Outstand- C. Rhlnn S4 IBS.24 ,226 M. 8ottel 6 141 160 29th Victim Of New York,. Wednesday afternoon, 187,11) 244 M. Klenk »6 m 4 which took two games from the aec- ing Angling Achievement" have been servatlon of our wildlife resources, li. Ay«« .« —. 54 140,81 1BD . BOHBABDIUB »') " February 17, at 4 o'clock for tho pur- but it does not go far enough. Any- Caatcllaccio S( 182.21 243 L. Bradshnw 48 140.20 SOS ond place Grilll combine, rolled high announced. ' I Tl 181.34 M. Jeffrey, 3t SB »• Pj««olj • 1S5 112 149 pose of electing officers to servo tor thing pertaining to wlldlifo conserva- j Aumaek ..... 54 253 140,11 204 aeries of 613 on games oC 225, 116 This annual contest is the "Most . Aceera «...— HI iso.nu 22K C. Jacques 48 180,46 1B3 U2 II Scarlet Raiders 1013 and until their successors are tlon should, by all means, embrace E. Conovcr , t.1 1K0.2 2S4 P. Schucker 48 177 and 242. John Arnone of Arnone Outstanding" hshlng tournament to 130.20 U Drlckler .. :~..7.'.'.~Z 12s 148 I2S elected and duly rjunlined and to marine life. Of tho two. mnrlno r&- P. Janes SI 175.0 2»2 M. Jolfrey, Sr. 48 ISO lit Ul bo staged in tho United States, and 18S.8S Bros., which downed the Merchants transact any other business as may sources are by far tho greater in I'«ter MnfTel 14 174.13 218 O. Turnock 48 137.14 IPS Trust In two out of three games, Neptune Puts On is probably the greatest of Its kind W. Tlgho 81 178.27 217 M. nousallle. 48 1 1SS "3 S<| 411 properly come before the meeting. importance to the wcllfaro of man; m.26 18S.S4 FLYERS (I) rolled 254 In hla first game. He end- ever to bo hold throughout the en- A. VanVllnt C4 277 M. Honcore 4fl 125.22 175 Sully H.lwlg eg Another feature of the meeting yet they are horribly neglected and I,. Smock 173.2 1P0 M. Vign, 48 178 02 SI ?Pressure in Final tire world. 128.31) Mary Pu»l«il u5 '0.1 140 ed with a 633 series on games of 254, will be the presentation of star abused and are now going through M. Aumaek G4 101.22 216 'SUBSTITUTES 1 V. Bortach 0 164 181 Henrlttia Hayle ..,„..„..„.., 107 116 119 198 and 181. Freddie Bruno, John- badges to members of the club who Tho list contains tho names of the same disgraceful chapter of our M. Jonei. }r 8 131.1 '140 Dummy „ . 100 Period, to Win, 33-21 :ize winners ranging from $25 to D. Mnsili - 61 163,25 E. Mcllray _ ( 129,1 1(0 100 100 ny's teammate, also rolled a 600 have rendered outstanding perform- history, which brought our supply of 0 162,1 51,000, and totaling over J6.000. Al- V. Bertach _ - H. Hegel 0 128.9 148 series on games of 190, 205 and 205. ances during the past year. wild life to its present pitiful state. !•'. Koch .: , S4 1C0.26 A. Travors, flr a 118 140 462 42! 4S8 though this event Is limited to the M. Jeffrey. Jr. — 24 1,57.8 YANKS <1) Edgar "Dink" Allen of the Mer- A lighting Red Bank Buccaneer It Is controlled by.minorities, politi- L. Wilde 18 27l ISO Dot Johnson „ 81 111 chants Trust kept hla team In the Atlantic ocean and part of- the GUlf Pep 'Mattel -.' ; S4 157 K. Curley ....". 16 128.11 105 US five held the high Hying Scarlet cal groups and lobbies: It Is time n. Wlss _ : El l&e.87 Elsie, Thorn .' 128 111U! fight with a 609 series on games of Fliers of Neptune high school Fri- of Mexico, it is Interesting to note the American people realized this !•'. VanViltt 48 156; 12 HIOH TEAM SERIES VIv Moor* IB2 US- 04 195, 201 and 213. day night to an 18-18.three quarter ] that winners como from all over the cbnditlon and take over Its manage- H. Pnrcals 27 155.22 Mustangs ; 1416 Scott _..„ .. J05 106105. • Raesau Bros., who took the lead country with a goodly share from U. Aschettlno M 165.21 HIOH TEAM GAME tie betore tlnally falling 33-21, thus ment while there la still some life j*l- Jonca ...„. si 152.7 Avengers 898 last week, increased Its advantage to the Middle West. 4 4 allowing the Townscnd coached team left In the seas. A. GnRe 61 140.18 HIOH INDIVIDUAL SERIES SHIPMATES (}?' ™ " three games by taking three from to notch their 29th straight regular There are nine of the 13. Species A. Shlnn 54 147.10 D. Meglli :..-. 688 of fish which can bo taken from our K. Menziopane G4 145.23 Red Bank Dairy. The winners rolled season triumph, while making Red F. Aumaek 54 143.44 HIGH IMD1VDUAL OAME local costal waters, the remaining In a pamphlet published by the B. Parcel! 126 O. Kltra „ «„ He M 121 862, 889 and 853 for a 2,TO* series. Bank's record at ten losses against E. Carhart 39 189.21 R, Ktehmond „ _,.„. 188 I6t 127 Consistent bowling by the entire ag- three wins. four are more or less native of the Smithsonian Institution Series, Inc., A. TluhB 64 186,25 WILDCATS (1) Florida a"nd Gulf coasts. The "Out- M. Jones. Sr 187 160 133 gregation resulted in the victory. Harry Mathewa led for the Lech- New York, we find tho following in- HIGH TEAM SERIES 75 standing Achievement" goes to the M. Jone'J, Jr. 122 186 10S I.AJORS,,?'"^" '. Rassas was down six marks at the ner Maroon team with 7 markers, teresting facts pertaining to wild- llencon LlKhll 22 Jacques 181 16S ISO credit of a woman angler—Mrs. An- life: HIGH TEAM GAME D. JriRllK M. Vlgne 188 las loi end of the .sixth frame in the final while Donald Stratton and Henry 155 174' 161 A, Bowse - 119 102 • 02 nie Zitzman, Geauge Lake, Ohio, Anchors Awelgh 8 D. McglM 151 101 13S encounter but pulled the game out with 10 ' and 9 points • respectively 'An unusually largo American O. Mack 101 163 05 who Is 55 years of age. oyster will yield egga enough to fill HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES (MEN) M, Moore . 1S4 184 1J4 of the fire by a spurt in the last few were the high scorers for the Scarlet B. Aumaclc CD3 768 829 «7B frames. team. Neptune, accustomed to Its Mrs. Zitzman, using regulation nearly a cubic inch of space, num- HIGH INDIVJDUAt SERIES (WOMEN) SPITF1RE3 (2) surf tackle, a 12-foot Calcutta cano bering 60,000,000 on a conservative D. Wise 170 1C6 Tsl ~m ~izi Tetley'u wide, large court, could not seem to A. VanVllot 012 120 Sports won two games rod (one piece), 4-0 reel filled with estimate." "Dr. Paul Galtsoff of the A. Cnne from Henry'B Market, Sal's Tavern get the range until the .final period HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME (MEM) M. Jellrcy. Sr. ... 141 141 15-thread line, brought to gaff a tar- United States. Bureau of Fisheries, MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE won two from Citarella's and the tvhen they went on to notch 15 points R. Met'ill 265 E.- Fernoau ... 154 132 pon weighing 130 pounds. It re- has shown that a slnglp oyster, five HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME (WOMEN) A. VnnVllet ...... 15U 184 Home Modernizers took three games to the Buccaneers'./three. HOOKERS (1) quired an hour and 29 minutes from inches long and four inches wide, A. VnnVllot i 277 from Puritan Dairy, which bowled Red Bank opened In the lead on 812 751 746Pallalia 14S 14215'2 the time the flsh was hooked until produced some 500,000,000 eggs in a ANOIIOKS AWEIQH (3) Lloyd ..: 147 112188 with a dummy. Ho-Do Stern an- Mathews' two foul shots, but Strat- G. VanVllot _. 178 118 191 AVENGERS (2) it was landed. The big silver king season. If the half of these pro- Brndlhaw 167 140 Wenzol ..._ 150 11615» chored the Puritans with games of D. Aschettlno 178 168 115 Tuhin - 166 US148 , ton and Davis scored to make it 4-2. made six jumps, but the difficulty duced females and there was no I'. VnnVllet - 167 10B 14P8. Bchusckov '_... 155 134 209, 215 and 171. Jake Mazzaroppi Stratton again laid one up, along L. Bradshaw _ -. 124 131 Rube - 175 148188 was, after bringing the flsh In- re- mortality, In the third generation Nordy ...:... 205 171 IBSM. Vnnllrunt of Sal's Tavern boosted his top sea-with Faller's cripple' and foul shot,' 167 163 peatedly, to keep it away from the this family would about equal -In M. Vruncls .., 150 135 780 <45 son's average with a 000 series on o run the count to 9-2, but Cataiano 715 705 HIGHLANDS ESSO (2) pier pilings, and after it was galled combined bulk half of that of the WINDJAMMERS (0) • games of 199, 195 and 214. and Mathews with a set shot and a to bring this great weight of 130 M. Jones 182 132 729 708 8B0 Niion ....."...'. 140 167168 earth, and in the ' fourth, 1,200,703 Rial : 112 102 BO free throw, closed the period at 9-5. pounis, a height of 30 feet from the D. Wise 103 147 COMMANDOS (1) STANDING OP THE TEAMS times the bulk of the earth." "The F. Jones _ ml 145 M, Black 123 116 135 Llebhauier' . 179 186 224 W L GB Red" Bank went into the offensive water to tho pier. J. Acerra _...._ 190 192 Dummy .1)6 115 116 Brown _ 180 224180 Rasies Bros - 36 21 0 FRED BROWN sand flea is primarily the most effi- Dummy ...:.....! 11G 115 115 Campbell ...„.._ .i . 140 201178 in the second period, and outscored cient acavenger of the sea and shore, QrllU'B _ . 3.1 24 3 According to many angling author- 645 G'lG p. iiorden ..._ : ;.:.. lso 124 121 Merchants Trust 33 24 3 the shore team 9-4, thus putting the Red Bank will be particularly ' itles this is the largest gameflsh over the multiplicity of them rendering K. Koch •...: r. ; 135 158 203 700 901 "' m Sol's - - SZ 25 4 Maroon ahead at the half by one BEACON LIGHTS (2) HIGHLANDS LIONS CLUB (1) 2f s honored at the gathering through its I hooked and landed from a structure them of more service in clearing up Pen'Mallei 1112 146 Tetley's — - 31 > 877 628 Fehlhnber 160 14815S point. Mathews, Brunt and Catalano representation by Fred Brown of jutting out into the Atlantic ocean. organic debris on all the world's K, McriEEonnno , 183 144 Htnry's 30 27 6 Pote Mallei 103 FLYING TIGERS (0) BrunU 154 126126 all. aided in the tallying, while Strat- 147 Johnson 147 US128 Arnone's 30 27 ,6 Wallace street, the present commo- Besides having all the thrills and shores than any other animals, even J, Menzzopane .*....., 180 220 B. Parcels A 104 182 Held Laba Ho. 2 - 28- 20 8 on made ail of Neptune's four dore, who has been proposed for re- excitement- in landing this flsh, Mrs. those much larger than themselves." E. Mcnztopane 146 169 Rumsey 144 160100 Citarella's - 26 32 10 M. Vliino 122 Korwoll 220 215176 points on underneath shots. • election by the nominating comrnlt- Zitzman Is $1,000 richer. Have you ever seen these little fel- 727 , 657 140 Red Dink Dairy - 24 S3 11 STERNOS (1) A. Shlnn ... 168 136 The third period was strictly de- tee composed of Charles F. Chap- Although the waters of tho New lows work on a dead ftsh? Tho flesh D. Megill 171 P. Travora 123 129 825 780 Home Modernize™ 194 Tensive, only nine polnt^boin^xrniTit--^OTsl7-Awdrew-p!mcTTOM-and_wiilia.mlJer3ey-coaBtiaf0..the-suinroer feeding seems to melt away before your eyes FF.; AumaclAumaekt 170 132 156 HIGHLANDS LAUNDRY (2) RASSAS BROS. cd by both clubs. Davis and Henry — .... .1 ...... 105 757 672Kndenbach 102 203 186 Mahoncy 171 177 E. Willis, outstanding personages in grounds for tho following species of -MUSTANGS_13~rawUu.uu_AUJ McDwwlil ..._.: -... 144130 . 184 Roehrich on two close baskets and andln Tmtre-HmB-airtHarrt^^ Kelly 244 150 the motorboat world. flsh we failed to give a very good is a clean skeleton. J. Evans 1414T6 ' I60~TiT -gwnmir-^-™.™,* 12S~ Schoneld .., 185 219 146 foul contributed to Neptune's M. SchofTel 116 140 130 "• Fehlhuber 156 Anderson — - 202 174 167 Roy S, Foyle of Annapolis, Mary- account of ourselves with only one "Wo are' indebted to tho Am- 680-705 647 ... md-- s — 132" 170 cause, as George Silver and F,red DRIFTWOOD M. noncor. 116 180 126 IDS Slalter? , 160 160 144 land, the present vice commodore. first, two thirds and one' captain'a phibla for the first voice ever to L. Molnar - 167 11811 RomandsttDt-Rosa l 18loBo 147 Bruno tied the game on a cripple M. Jeffrey 16.7 142 and Jack Maypole of Chicago, tho'I prize. This, in a measure, is due to lifted on the earth, if we except the Dummy _... 136 135 D. Aschottlno 172 170 853 and sot shot. y .._ 794 787 BED BANK DAIRY (0) present rear, commodore, will also be war-time restrictions which limited 'grunting' of certain fishes like the SStcvt o IJ0 180 CAPT. WHEELER'S <» The final period-saw Neptune run B. Ayics 190 104 Til' Naclerio 132 put up for re-election. .: , tho activities of our fishing fleets, _ croaker and the squcatauge." "Tho BLUEJACKETS (3( ) Mahler 160 152175 Buckalsw 144 164 .5 points to the Buccaneers three African 'buffalo is, without exaggera- Rhpilen :•». 169 140 Kwlk „;.; 188 225182 Eelman ....; 179 146 168 Macliflnh. l-I.at Frllc. $100—12 lbs. 0 631 630 OUT T. Minor- .' 168 178188 and ice the game away ^Uer f goodsta^dinAny membeg r iso fqualifie the clud bt owh beo preeis in- SHIP AHOY (2) E. Carhart :...... 176 D. MMorrla _ 1»9 148 186 czs. Caucht June 15. 1042. Richard F. tion, the most dangerous of all the M. Reilislllo , 200 132 Hodeti 170 156130 Gunther • .. 158 160 162 Stratton, Atkinson and Davis all had I „„, „„,, „„,„•„, ,,,„ „„„,,„„ Kulway (Now in armed services), New ,. 182 177 161 E. Minor ..; 160 166180 ent and vote at the meeting. larger animals; dangerous, in thatijj' '...... 140 168 .126K. Aumaek 120 157 P. Smith .. 188 182 155 hand in the scoring, yet while of- UrunHwIck. Ciumht from party boat, Enst- instead of making a blind charge, he H. Braney _ 175 137 Mr. Brown will be remembered ae Southeait. Manamiuan Inlet, N. J. Smock « 134 183 166 .... • • • 704 872 89t fensively - Inclined, they held Red Lt. Bertsch 27« 147 181 858 800 803 one of the outstanding yachtsmen Oaptaln'a Prize. .SldO—Copt. Georfe D. will stop and hunt out his enemy 847 IDEAL DINER (2) ARNONE'S (21 Bank to a goal by Davenport and a Chnpman. Point PlenHant. as a dog will a rat, and will even I Rubley : ISO 178 141 connected with motor boating in the 719 665 614 • TOMAHAWKS C. IJrtino .., :...... ;. Ill 187 foul by Bruno. Second Priio. $50—12 lb». 2 on. resort to skillful trickery when com- A. HarUell 148 171 C. Koh!«nmi«h :.... 184 173 155 T. Boncoro 188 172 United States,' mid is justly called uiKht September 3. 1912. Joaih T. TORPEDOES (1) nn 166 171 '130' JeorJefloryy 141488 142 G. Adalr 172 145 144 J. Arnone .. 254 198 BED BANK.. F the ambassador ot good wlil for Red llorln. Milton. Mn»sachiiBett«. Caueht [rom ing upon him." "Swifts seems to bo , A. Dummy 115 115 Ahem : 178 108 172 F. Bruno .. .". 190 205 a ciory'oiT Brandt Hock. Massachusetts. 1 W 1»5 136 157 Agnlme 206 199 188 Catnlano, {. .'. 1 Bank in yachting cjrcles. Hi$ pres- the fastest flying -birds known, i- lover . 196 l'J4 1« '204 ly ^superior Neptune club trounced I). Sullivan, Mlddleboro, Massachusetts. becoming .weary of his fiendish glee, Hhodca ,; 178 228 211 aloly, Jr. - US 148148 aVBKe .V~V.V.~V*2"J4""'19['""1JS owneia* and- dTivers"and is-very- ac- CnuKht-lir boat-- ort - Duck -Island.*-. ------Ilq.-HOod Huskies 118 9 .667 2 Dummy 136 185135 the Red Bank juniors',' 57-lf " -™ Second Priao, $50—42 lbs. G oxsh.e ,crawled- back under where ho 1226th Baricuda •.:.r.:..v..; IB -U--.50J--S Allen ,—-..-...... » , 224- 103 .208 luoxio 140 173 155 I the in sponsoring the Motor Boat 14 .482 7 MoKr, 8r. ..;...-;.-.%i...;....-.:i:... 198 -194.20».. Causht October 24. 1012. Michael Tmfi- will curl himself up for the next six Medical Starfish '. 15 —- . • 772' 752 Lucas „ „ 154 185147 i 6how. ennte. East Providence, Rhode Island.. - -- - - .... 16 .445 8 85! 800 917 weeks 'and dream of the suffering !'E-iBth Gu'p'pias 12 15 .446 8 COMMANDERS (0) OITARELLA'S (1) . The secretary-treasurer of the club Cnujfht from boat at Stone Horse Light- 6 .... 12 VanVilct _ 170 168 760 800 837 176 Clothier! Win ship, Chatham. Massachusetts. and hardships he has caused tho .H-. °3ri_.l_ Sharks .... 10 17 .370 10 a. Grob 168 18S is Ira Hand, who ha6 a large circle 18 .833 11Travers 115 150 GEORGE'S TAVERN (J) Cltarella 182 170 2 0 Fluke. First Prize. J100—17, lbi. 9V5human race. Hq.-802nd Swordflsh 9 Acerra H77 153 Rubley ' 156 MS7 198 15J W8. of acquaintances not only in Red oss. Clutcht Smitcmbor 22, 1342. Mm. INDIVIDUAL AVERA0.ES IlauT ...:r."...:..:.-.v..'.:v:~.:: -127 When you stop to consider that 1KB 166 Johnson ,....„ 141 ' . 1A. Greli ...... 181 202 150 From Gardeners Bank b'ut-'throughout the- motorboat Minnie Hairc. Bronx. New York. Csujrht O AVE HG Handicap _ :"."..... 33 43 G. Adair - 141! 159 B. Mazza " : "..:.... 130 146 141 liom open 'iiart'y Iitiiit,~ Flro Island Inlet, ho -ls-qnly a; little bit of a rascal, Sncerman.. H.1.-8O8_ 6 193 BrunU 153 157147 world. Through Mr. Hand's great in- r Lonir Isfand, Sow York. not much larger than a grey squir- Cli-rti-y. Hu.-803 7..._T~.'..' J~ 193 --—•'- "-JBS- 670 Ah.rn ?>S- ? > - 206 . - - 70S 854 In Red Bank Loop te'rest In yachting, much credit Is Second Prize. 850—16 lbs. S ozs. Kull. 1226th .'. _»... 21 182 ' MAJORS (3) Brown 165 164 W" SAL'S TAVEBN (2) duo. him for the successful motor- CnuKhl • August 27, 1042.Thomas C. el, It's hard to realize that he has Illueawicz, K-802 27 179 Wine 140 115 M. Aumaek. Sr : 180 140 Orally, Valley Sth York. Coiiuht BO much power over the lives of mil- D'Aubroccl, B-15 .' 21 178 C. Johnson 135 140 830 820 The Clothiers and Insurance boat shows held in New York, as from charter boat in Great South Bay. A. Quimby _ 157 1666 ' lions of people. The next, time we Osbprn, 1226th 28 176 Woolley .; ¥ mo 124 BROWN'S MARKET (1) A. Wymbs „ 17S 118 bowlers held their lead in the Red well as our local National Sweep- I.onir Island, New York. Lanir, Hoatbt . Southeast Ground Mrs. George Thome, Jr., and son 160 LEAGUE. Thome - 146 170 were Evert Anderson 204,103 and 217 Krolo. 1226th 674 (59 187 Nordy ... 191 185 quirement is 3 feet, 8 Inches; the Long Branch. New Jersey. spent Wednesday with Mrs. James Zimmerman. Ha.-808 24 167 GENERALS (01 For a 614 total; Smock of Boynton & Striped Dusa. First I'lize, J250—52 lbs. Perthereon at Now Brunswick. Crockett. Hq.-BOJ . 0 157 Aschettlno 166 125 I57 senior lest requirement Is i feet. Caught June 27. 1042. Louis F. Ahrnms. Chesney. F-HQ2 . 27 156 HEATHER DEW (i) 748 866 Boynton, 222, 202 and 225 for a 649 Mra, Edward Cerllone spent Mon- U Uradshaw 180 146 106 H. Havlland 117 149 109 HOME MODERNIZERS (J) The percentage of boys passing tho ttyhunk Island. Massachusetts. Caught. Edolstcln, 1220th lt 156 W. Bradshaw ISO 1J4 1Ta HI total; Bominic Lafayette, 216, 222 day with Mrs. Lou Selleck .' 167 151 112 T. Travera •. 159 174 high jump test was 48.8. per cent. >m Inbouril motor off Cuttyhunk Island, Anna Boriacola of Vignoccl, R-15 . „ 12 154 B. Irancl 167 230 171 W. Schucktr ISO 145 189 and 207 for a 6-15 total, and Dick Par- Massachusetts. New York, Vlgnola. Kq.-BOS 24 163 M, Hiziocca 127 125 188 This percentage is much higher than L. Molnar 168 140 156 D. Santelle ;.. HK 161 158 ker of Bondlx, 137, 257 and 179 for a Second * Prize, J100—51 lbs. 8 ozs. George Coon Marshall, E-I6 18 150 613 6(4 637 L. Smith 181 161 ..... | that tor any test attempted thus far. Cnuglit October 3. 1942. John Ciitrona, of Rutgers visited Dnlton, F-802 a 150 i. Talarlco _,.-. 185 .214 n: 633 total. Parker's 257 iramc llroklyn. New Ynrk. Cnught from surf at his family Saturday and Sunday. Dernney, Medica 8 160 670 571 TTo j This definitely Indicates that the boys M1DDLKTOWN LEAGUE. OLD FASHIONED (0) 192 high for the night. ing Beach, Lone Island, New York. A national defense meeting was Nichols, R-I6 24 14U ' are improving in their ability to Third Prlzi'. 150—42 lbs. 8 ozs. Caught wickman, moth 8 149 E, Van InweBen 104 137 120 833 855 CLOTHIERS & INSURANCE (3) held In Contervlllo school Sunday. PURITAN DAIRY 10) handle the weight of their bodies AIIKU.I 16, 11112. Henry KllnK. N.wnrk. Schwartz, ltd.-802 6 149 LENTZ (1) G, Wllllamiun 114 100 107 189 Morris' 157 1S1 i w Jersey. Caught from rock Jetty, Long Mr. Freelandor, Joseph Vailau and Plskowjki, Hil-802 ....'. 0 Mil Mulralft jno I), BUokburn 113 105 104 Duncan 1.1J 190 Arnone with their legs. Everyone Is much 1511 Oronl 165 131 170 177 Ilinnch. t'ctep Genoveso presided. Lewandowskl, E-15 24 149 Reardon 113 125 D, Wls« 204 109 147 125 Kennedy encouraged by the results. The Tumi. Firsl IVIz«, $250—BIB lbs. Caught Hlchordd, 12J6th 24 146 Sheenan „ 122 Dummy 125 125 Tuttli! 170 216 Miss Helen Rasimowioz of New- 112 Gerrmi „ 108 162 167 practice in preparation along with August 23, 1O|2. Frank Sawyer, Boston Conirravc-,, Medics 20 146 Frelbott .„ 132 147 S35 JOS 47B Straus lilt. 1311 'niurlu fmm charter boat, Bailey's Is- ark spont Friday with Mr. and Mrs.'Ilolii, H(|.-80S 1\ 145 MANHATTANS (2) ' Strarn „ _. 209 216 171 the test performance is accumulative C, Lent» 18J 154 •ttnzzapnno 21 i 22.', Ignatz Fotoaliy and family. Callaghnn, Medics B 146 II Stout 138 148 7 69 823 In the benefits derived by tho boys. ,Second Prize. 1100—72:1 lbs. Caught Cowan, Hi|.-803 21 144 H Komar , W 143 118 John Potosky left to ecrvo In tho 1 6D5 776 D."'S 1023 HOB Starting with the new term, a part *i'.jtust 2, la 12. Iloginald H. Leach, Mar- Mllkovio. H-803 27 143 WACKAR (2)" C. Bueklln „ 121 130 160 GARUKNERS l>li.heail, , .MitrsnchuiuiUi. Cnllirht Irom armed service Saturday morning. Pnvltl, Medics 6 142 Lukor ... 190 142 111 M, Klenk 12B 158 Turner 190 no o£ the testing program will be in- i-hnrtni- lioat nenr Isle of Shoals. Massn- A Boy Scout meeting was hold Miller. R-rt 13 142 Wcniol] . 101 106 117 Contest Ends For Sutherlnntl 107 terclusa competition on all events. Mnrzulla, Madias 26 142 DeVlta .. 628 541 679 Mazia - 1«H 'J'hli'il I'rli,.. S:,0—OVO His. a oin. Cllllglit Tuesday at Ccn^ervlllc school. Lcllols, lli|..»02 , 12 140 212 187 181 Large clasa charts will be posted and Stava 140' 138 FOUR RO3E8 (II klcllermott If, I July tiS. 1SH2. Intn A. Slovz, Worcesl«... Mr. and Mrs. Natal Tennerino of Irwln, Hi|.-803 3 140 Naufzhton : 182 L. Wild. 160 140 Scout Cup Award A. Turner -14 15 I charted dally so thnt boys may see . i^fttH. Caught frDm charter boat Warcholak. llB, lli|,.80z . 21 lau 103 102 Assistant' Scoutmaatera Wilfred Salvatoro Straniero Sunday. D«r« 148 K, llemlrlckion ...I 9U7 Tho following la n. high jump allm- Wi.al.ll.ih (or Sen. Troutl, First Prize, Hnlelman. FB02 ...- -. 0 138 If. Ellison 145 133 McCracken and Robert VanBrunt RONCORES (21 IJ.IO-.I vO Mi,, ll „,„, Caught October 20, Mr. and Mrs. A. Aquavlva of Red Sclini,(cr, Ifn.-r)0a 22 138 Anderson 20 1 217 nmty by classes: ,V '-•, "" '»• J'xinlan, .Sluiirt, Horliin. Vcerhnos, E-lb S 137 •83 818 748 and Scoutmaster Ray VanHorn re- l-aiighl frum Inbnnnl motor »kllT. St. ank visitor) Mr. and Mrs, Frank MILLEIIS (>) 573 ' 487 650 Jeffrey .... 1IK 1'i-ri.id I. Niiml.i-r vn"il»K. »«: per- Paul, 11-15 -..- 15 137 II. Klalnrly port that the Kregor Gold Cup con- U7 I.liHi. Illvor, stunrt. I'lorlda. Allocco Sunday. Doltin, 11.15 24 136 191 188 SKd r-imtni;i. of rlas« iinsilni:. r,0 per rent. Cro.. C. Kummann ...: '.... 186 test, which has been under way since 1S.1 1S7 IIll, Ci'hn. Smith, -llrlslawn, Conk, Olson, •s«|«n>l I'rlij.. 5100—10 lbs. J ozs. .Slow-art, Medics 21 135 192 173 Shinn - l.''S II. Stay iSi 41Z0 165 December 10 at Fair Haven, closed J. Arrrra 201 20H llmdalakl, Srhmlill, Wrlfhl, Mn.iiin, r Putty. B-1'5 15 132 Lincroft .'• U» Mntlaimliu.il* Mu'»«iichu".'i.tls. Caught ff'um Carlo, E-IB:".';v.'.'..'..':.;«:.'.•...» s 130 B, Aumaek '...... '. ;.. IDS' 167 190 Tuesday night. During thlB period llavls. Jiihnson. Vnniihn. llarrlay, JetTrry, C. Helnold 155 BSO 096. MrNnlly. Ilraill.-y, llavls, lllnkely. Am.,!: ",'"",' ,™«r Marion. MnssacliiiSftts. . Tide Table •rici-Khty, MD.-803 12» 204 161 activity on the part of the 40 regle- UOYNTON & BOYNTON (II MMII. liny. Smith, I'nttmon, Sliiye, Mor. I lilril Prize. J50 — IO lbs. B dz«. Caught VtclmorsUir, R-15 127 (The Red Sank R«irliter <-«n b< bought ~«7S In Lincroft from Charles Toop) ' terod Scoutjs in the troop has pro-Smith I hi ICC Ken. Sch.iwl. M»r»«n. I-atlorsiin, M-Tnll Orlnb»r 2 2. 1912. c. N. Thomas. Malverne, Data 127 "slo -'- Y|i^"-. k Oiut'lil ,,front elurler boat In by Unit, l Stales Co..t anil i S!"m"i, "r'soiji"".'.'.'.'".'."'.''."' 125 DACKSTADT (9) duced great results In tho advance Curchin 171 1111 U'rancls, MnoKarlnmi. Morris, Olslcson'. (icoilctli Tho flro company wns cillod out Triivers ' 182 U>6 Schanck, llcll'Omti, Uuackcnlniih. tiroat Somil Hay. I.OIIE Island, New York, survey, . 1 Mack, _1I(|.-BO» 124 nreulnKer 159 men I of Scouts to the ranks of sec- I lVrlfd a,- Niimhrr'tmssiiiK, SI: percent- 015 Federal Odlco Ilulldlnit, Church >nd Short, \b\.-Wl _... 110 W. VanNortumh , 137 yenlorduy morning lot (Ire in a Smoei. 20-2 n. Harnett ond clasa, first class, Star and Life O. Minton 171 210 HH IlKi' of class UIIHHlinr. HI.00'per rent Sun. In last west's Register wo road Vosey Stroets. Vorhoes«, E-1S .: 116 155 166 151 poultry houso on the K. Jackson nch!cvements, iliirsuli, Cliiytiill. Spinning; K.nlnn Carlor, Jackson, 1229th - 118 U. Ills hot! 146 117 131 Butcholnr ' (arm, ffivorott. William r r nn account of four red robuln red NEW YOIIK CITY 1). Murilock ...., 163 HGil Krt'J «8(S u"i .'''""i •'"""'"'""• •'•Hii-i. Aptiar.-Mrlluit, HnnsolniBn, IIi|.-B02 100 170 102 Kolly, a farm employee, discovered The final results of the contest anil MARKET (3) I McCiirmlck. Molireivn , Wolr. 1>ri,2,li,w>kl Illinois hnvlnir been seen In Fair UlKll Wnlcr I.oiv W«lor l'nniiuci'l, H-IB l>» J. Klwan 187 NORDY'B P.M. A.M. I'.M. tho lire and put it out boforo the lho awarding of tho cup will not D LifayiiUe 216 222 207 Nunmim. Jnrvls, l'llar,.|lii, Muiean Jiilin. Unvoii. This la the niont AM. I.ulln, E-1D Oil encourag- Friday Hokaii. E-18 77 I flromen arrived, Tho damage was take place for a few days. Tho cup E. Chasey 192 '-02 IG'J I'auler, 'Fmli-r, Tynns, Tier Knoll Inn nem of the winter. . 1 sr. 1 HMil 1:14 2:20 107 180 It,, ' Hlche.!. J,,,,,.,, in,,,. Hulkl... iVl- .Saturday .. Kill 'JlD.'i 2 :!10 3:01} DIDDLE'!) (0) slight. The Rlvor Plaza flra com- E. Pu»cy 168 which was offered by Troop Com- 1 'jr. Sunday .. i):;ui 'j-r,(-, ;i;2r, :tir>:t VKIDAV KVI5N1NQ LEAGUE. 15B a las •II. I'lalu'lfl, Slinmiuiiio Ili'drnrd, Cml Monday I). llolTmsn 152 pany also responded to the alarm. mlUocman Robert Kreger of Fair 191 '. I'enry, Join i, ,Jur»n.. Tlis elfjhtli North American Wild- iO-,1'1 10:17 1:11 4:38 148 Nnnly Tuesday ...... 11:12 11:17 li:0;l !,:'U C. Mttcrer 137 Cpl, Lurry Mnhonoy of Indlantown Haven, will bo presented to tho pu l'rrlnil 3 -Number PU.IIIK. 33; percent-' llfo Coniorunce whlr-.h Is aponnornd W AVE 901 II.-. a WrilniMilay .. 12:01 r,: r, r, 6:14 Fl Tllton US Gnp, Ponnaylvanla, upent tho wook- trol having'tho greatest number of :e "I class |in««lnji .-,].:,, ]'ll,,,ln,r, ,in,.|,. by the Aninricnn Wlldllfo'Instltuto, Thursday .... 31 7.-.1 O. Hacker .; 151) 12K l'F.TK'S niATTKIlllUX (0) ll, ki.arny, Skaknmly, Colcllolclmnl, .. 0:27 12:50 6;34 7ll0 ' SO lif.U c>nd with hb.father and brother hero. polntn. Although lho final result* (T-'i.rMl) lBlln«7.n. Cri.w.ll, WIKKIIK, llrnnilnii U . will f't midnr way Fobrunry 15 to 17 and water at Atlantic llluh. J, I'eloio 121 MI havo not been tabulated, Scouta who UKNU1X (21 lin Avnnuor* 27 731.1 A meetlnK of the cnmiiiUy ntntlon n, Ilnvls. llam,»rll. U,,B,r,r. /.'»„,„ ut Denver, Colorado., Tho conference lands,, pint MnntmmtMmumm h nnd Hcanshuru Tomahawks 2< 7H8.37 were tho leaders in points wero Car] I'arkiT 187 3571! llmnnu,, Sett, Mofller, II, • 108 717 780personnel to brush up on (lint aid flcr, Ima nilbpted the slogan, "Ycsterd»y'» lime ai ^antly Hook, Mustanifi ... 24 W. 1 (SI Broker, Clifton VonNote, Dlnny Jones .., 1»1 I'lalcrlrii, I-ir Url, Cnrtc Wildcats . J» 130.14 si t methods and practlco was hold Mon-' ficrl.t .'. 1.V2 11J ninnco, l,«.wi conservation 1.1 tho grcatont contrlbu- Knr hltrli and low water at Keyport, idd T. IKIIezia 118 152 liurwilz, Qcorgo Curchln, Jamos lh Sn'lrn, Catalan 16 minutes lo Kandy Hook. l-'lylim TlKflr 17 714.45 it. Ilro.iler 177 16H day night at the flro house. Wo!( V. U2 142 Klraux, •WMsm '•'on to todny> war effort. Today'* II 712.11 I'lllley, ror hllfll Btitl |o%v wator at Ttad llnnk Commandos . N. Laughlln „.... 188 20R Cusentlno , 201 2 Oil I'erli.a r, N tilbiT pnnslllg, It:. nrrrr.li cctiHcrvatlon Inuiircs tomorrow's Vincent Mauser, who la a iturlont 7»«OT"??'S J—''•;~V 'J M* fcli •till 2 houri and 5 minutes 10 Bandy Hook, INDIVIDUAL AVEnAOES A. Kotonbettel 183 141 At Tuesday night's Scout mooting »'''j:j at an Army Air Corpa coilo Bchool Hlrln'»l, Wok-oil. iih.'t"hmv" u'dvancinK Scouts conducted by K. U. IIKCItKA'IION (1) fenBo of Aniorlca"; "Methods, or 16H.49 ' "~ ui"Hii. (1. Million HO nil 'J0:l. •MI, iiiicM.lovf,"Uuttri.||, Krlch. A. VanVllot ~ . COIINEI1 OI1OCE118 (0) Troop Commlttocman' Russell II. •rlmi II -.Number lm».lnK. 201 iierci'iit. hunilllni; bl|; «amo crops diirlnK war ( t II. llrantr 161.20 Edward Cartlor and family liava axi now residence shortly. u, lieynoidi Hi] in; IH.I W1 Muorc • mlulonena William Firth and Harry , Alli.-rlii, .Inrksim, Wnrdpll, llearh Hun of wlldllfo"; "Mothods of hand- I J!li(«l«« 1 r> n.i 3 Mrs, Harold Kolly and daughter* lie. U5.6 Voorhlei ...» ..... Veldt. nt "r"i Jl-V'".!.' filml"""' Croircll, Illiuto, 1 ng small mme crops rlurlng war r, lllonlal n ....,..»..„ Margaret are confined to bod by 111- 115 111 HIBtilllDirl, /.I'Jllniur, Uliiimoin, ' r Tho,,Unlvcr8lty of Chicago wna I). Airh«itlno U4.»l tlm«"j "Utllfsatlon of coarif a»h' i lll.a nsai, ' .'• founded la 1691. 0. Pavtetli ...... RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1943. Page Nine

•hares. Wllma Collide was nimed" nues, Asbury Park, Back Injuries, Historical Society u sole executrix. Patronage Feud Your Income Tax Injured Teacher it was charged, disabled her IB per Rum$on Bulldogs Chew Mrs. Eugenia S. Cooper of Ocean : TREASURY DEPARTMENT, cent In her teaching duties which Grove directed In her will that $250 Bureau of Internal Revenue she continued. Given Paintings be paid to her husband, Spencer Not Yet Ended Washington, D. C. Awarded Judgment At tho time of the"acc!dont, Mlsi Cooper, as soon as possible after her Eager was riding ln a car driven bj Red Bank Buchaneers Bequests Made In Will death and another $250 a year after Senate Fails to Confirm Head of Family Exemption $2,600 Verdict to John Nles, Springfield school teacher. her death. The will also directed • A single person or a married per- Accompanying them were her slater, Of Mr*. Suzanne Hubert that her four children support and New Appointments son not living with husband or wife Madeline F. Eager Mary Elizabeth, and Sidney Johnson care for their father to the best of Is entitled to a personal exemption of Monmouth Beach, now the hus- of $1,200 for the year if he can qual- Triumph 26 To 15 In Rough-And- their ability, All the reat of the es- Trenton, N. J.—(AP) liie State band of the former Mary Eager. The Monmouth County Historical tate wag bequeathed to the children ify as head of a. family. A head ot Miss Madeline F. Eager, 23, of Senate confirmed eleven of Govern- Mr. Vanderhoef was the driver of association at Freehold was beIn- equal shares. family 15 "an individual who actual- Westwood avenue, Long Branch, rep-the car which hit the Nles auto and Tumble Basketball Contest queathed three paintings, among or Charles Edison's nominations | ly supports and maintainii s iIn oneresented by Theodore J. Labrecque hla sister, Mrs, Wells, was owner. this week, but ten of them were of I household one or more individuals of Red Bank, -was awarded a judg- Both defendants'were represented by which la an early American meeting •RADIO rROGKAM. of the Monmouth County Hunt at persons reappolntcd and the elev-1 who are closely connected with him ment of 52,000 and medical expenses John W. Taylor of Newark. Playing beforo a capacity crowd, i enth was to a vary minor post, «nd blood relationship, relationship of $178 against Percy F. Vanderhoef 1 The third ptrlod wu » defensive, Long Branch, probate of the will of Kilocycle* 1310. — ' * . —— " ;ho Rumaon Purple Bulldogs and Mra, Suzanne C, Herbert, West Main there was Indications that the pat- marriage or by adoption and and his sister, Mrs. Edith V. Wells, The Date Red Bank Buccaneers renewed their rough quarter, the two teams scor- P. M. Thursday, February 4. ing & combined 5 points, Rumson street, Freehold, ln the ofllco of Sur- 1:00— Shopping Notes With Hal Mac- ronage feud between the Democratic whose right to exercise family con- both of Glen IUdge, by a jury Tues- on the address on your paper «hows athletic rivalry in a game whtoh day after a two-day trial before when voui subscription expires. 1'bls scoring 4 on Fanning'* one-hander rogate Joseph L. Donahay yesterday Intyra's Oreneatra. chief executive and Republican-con- trol and provide for these dependent law the Rumson team emerff vic- 1:15—New«. Judge Robert V. Klnkead in Circuit paper, like most Belf-reapoctlng pub- after three and one half minutes, disclosed. The other two pictures arc trolled Senate was by no means ndividuals is based, upon some moral torious, 20-19, In a hectic rough 1:30—Tommy Dorsey. or legal obligation?' court at Freehold. lications. Jj,, operated on a ca*h-ln- plus a foul by Baynton and Fan- portraits of members ot Mrs. Her- 2:00—Theaters. ended. advance basis. If your final date In contest Tuesday night In the Hum- bert's family, Examples of head of family status Miss Eager, a teacher of physical 1 ning. Mathewa, with a free throw 8:00—Organ Molodlea. As the Senate failed to confirm drawing near, send In your check ion gymnasium. Mrs. Herbert, who was incapaci- 8:1B—Uncle Sam. any of Edison's "new" appointments, would be a widower or window who culture, brought suit for injuries re- foi renewal today so that you will Led by the two veterans, Panning scored the only Maroon marker. 8:80—Army News, . maintained a home for a dependent ceived in an auto collision Novem- ated for many yearn, directed the fl:45—Town Topics VarieUel. Senator Ho\vard Eastwood of Burl- not miss any Issues ol yout lavorlta ,nd Baynton who tallied 8 and 8 With 20-14 marked on the •core- lentral National bank ot Freehold, 9:30—King Sisters. - ington, majority leader and chair- child, or a son who supported and ber 5, 1938, at Park and Sixth ave- home newspaper.—Advertisement mts respectively, the Rumson board a* the final period began, executor of her estate, to establish »:4B-~Charlie Sclvak." man of the Judiciary committee maintained a household for a de- rplo proved too strong |n o. rough Rumson moved easily, while Red IOIOO—Raymond Scott Quintet. pendent father or mother. In order n annuity which will pay $4010 lit—Treasury Star Farads, which controls action on nomina- nd tumble contest. For Rod Bank, Bank pressed to try for victory. monthly to Ada R. Davis, "a faith- 10:30—Connie Ilobwell. tions, said: to meet the teat of actual support arry Mathcws again showed tho Baynton, Fanning, Halllgan and ful employee," for life. She Is also 10:45—Sign Off. "There is no .thought among the and maintenance as head of a fam- ay, and light'as the Maroon might, Eustlce all made their marki, while given $600, .$200 in war bonds; Mrs; A. M. Friday, Fabrtiary I. senators, conccrtedly or individually, ily the benefactor must furnlflh more hoy could not pierce the sturdy only Mathewi with two baakets and Herbert's money on deposit in thelltSQ-rGray Gordon, far as X- know, to withhold con- than one-half of the support and Lakewood Trust company, a part of 11:46—Sammy Kaye. maintenance. efenso of the Turple. • • Correalc notched marker! for the 12:00— Tuneful Airs With Jlramr Dorsey. firmation of the governor's new ap- Red Bank was handicapped by the Buccaneers. the furniture and Mrs. Herbert's 12:16—Shep Fields The term "in one household" or- Jewelry, other personal effects and pointees. Men nominated for re- 'act that Catalano and Silver were Rumson has now won three 12:30—Music Hall With Album Rtleaies. dinarily means under one roof, but the right to live in the- Herbert home 1:00—On Parade, appolntment already have proved If a father Is absent on business or nablo to play; due to being de- games, whipping Leonardo, fjt four months after her benefactor's 1:15—News, . their fitness in ofllco. New ap- ilared scholustlcally ineligible as of 1:90—Waits Tine With Guy Lomlardo. child or other dependent is away James and Red Bank. The Buc- death. .polntees require study, and it is at school, or on a visit, the common IB marking period ending last Frl- 2:00—Movie Guide. caneers have defeated the St, James 8:00—Harry James. the judiciary committee's Intention home being still maintained, the ,y; • • • • club' and the Fort Monmouth A former employee, Jeesle G. Defl- 8:15—Uncle Sam. to give due consideration to their head of family exemption would still Fanning opened the game with a Medical detachment. ter, Ontario, Canada, was given $500, 8:30—Army News. qualifications." apply. Where a parent is obliged to 'oul, but Bruno got It back' with and will share with Mrs. Davla 8:41,—Town Topics Varieties. On the other hand, a high-rank- RUMSON some of Mrs. Herbert's personal ef- 0:00—Sign Off. •..-'. maintain his dependent children with long set shot, making It 2-1. Fan- O F P A. M. Saturday, February »." ing Republican senator who would relatives or in a boarding house |ning then throw in another long '•lining, f. ISO fects, . Enntlce. f 1 0 2 11:00—Vaughn Monroe. not be quoted by name explained whl|e he lives elsewhere, the addi- ihot, but Davenport nullified it Halllgan. f 2 1 5 A cousin, Dr. "j. C. Rushmore of 11:15—Glenn Miller. the delay this way: tional exemption may "still apply. If, Ith a sldo pivot throw-in. Hal- Corrlgan, e 0 0 0 Brooklyn, Is bequeathed Beveral ar- 11:30—Bint; Croeby, ' "I don't say that the Senate won't however, without necessity, the de- Tlnynton, jf S ticles of furniture and the residuary 12:00—Tuneful Airs. llgan followed it with a lay-up and Ffird, u 1 0 2 P. M. confirm Edison's so-called new ap- pendent continuously makes hta imson led 5-4.. Davenport again 0 0 0 estate. Other bequests arc: 12:15—Woody Herman, pointees, but there's no hurry. There home elsewhere, his benefactor Is hrew In a cripple and it was 6-5, Mra. Alice Rushmore, his wife, 12:30—Mu.lc Hall. 1:00—Bob Crosby. might be something we'd want Ed- not the head of a family irrespec- d Bank. Holllgan and llathews BED BANK several pieces of jewelry; Marie 1:15—News.. ison to do for us." tive of the question of support. exchanged onc-handars and Fan- Armstrong, Barbados, British West 1:80—Benny Goodman. Another, anonymous- senator re The term "closely connected by ning cloBed tho quarter with a long Haiel, f. .; ; 1 0 Indies, Jewelry; Barbara Proctor, 2:00—Theaters. marked: blood relationship" applies to a per- JoreaU, I Oil 8:00—Tommy Horsey. one and Eed Bnnk was behind P-S. Davenport, f, - 2 1 fi Jewelry; Josio West, Engllshtown, "Don't confuse the five-member son's progenitors and lineal descen- $100; Garret A. Denlse, Freehold, a 8:15— Bailtetball Game. ' Mathows, Hazel and Daveriport Mqtthewa, c « 1 -It 0:30—Town Topics Varieties. Judiciary committee, with the full dants, to his brothers or sisters, Seoul, u .". 0 0 0 mirror, chest of drawers and two scored 5 points to run tho Maroon Howard, « i -... 0 0 0 10:00—Dob Chester. 21-member Senate. After all, itwhether by the whole or half blood, vases;. Richard Stillweil, Princeton, 10:1",—Star Parade. and to his uncles, aunts, nephews out' in front 13-9, but then 'Rumson Bruno, « • 1 0 2 10:30—Song Styles. Isn't the Senate propel', it's the came on by shots thrown In by Ford ">ncy, g. °. ." 0 0 0 sliver tray and painting; Theodore and nieces. Irrespective of any legal Stjllwell, Jewelry; Isabella' R. Con- 11:00—Sign OIT. judiciary committee which Is hold- and two baskets by Baynton and a "~8 ~~i 10 P. M. .Sunday, February 7. . ing up Edison's nominations." obligation of the taxpayer to sup- foul by the same player t oclose the over, Freehold, jewelry; Catherine 12:30—Music Hall. port, such dependent relatives, a i Umpire, Davis; referee, Shepa. Ivins; Freehold, jewelry; Rachel halt at 16-13 In favor of thnrPurplo. In a froo-BCOrlng Junior varalty 12:15—Monitor News. moral obligation to do so exists, and j Buck, Freehold, wrist watch; Miss 1:00—Fred Warlng's Pennsylvanlans. * Governor Edison has signed into if the Individual is actually fiupport-J. game Red Bank gained partial re- Vaughn Downer, Washington, D. C, 1:30—Music From Monmouth. law a Legislative bill creating an 2:01)—(iospel Hour. ing and maintaining in one house- venge by whipping the Rumson J. silver trunk; .Augusta Schaullcr, Emergency State Commission on V.'s by the score of 35 to 20. Red 3:00—Sinn O1T. hold relatives - of this degree he is Lakewood, Jewelry, 8:00—Baptist Church Service. State Fiscal Affairs, to curtail un- Bank wns led by Lacy and DeGen- entitled to head of family exemption. Tho will was made December 18, 9:00— Town Topics Varieties. necessary spending during the war. Regular $22.50 and $27.50 Values 55 DAIRY narro with 11 points, while Enstice 9:30—Excursions In Science, A taxpayer Is considered to be 1942. Mr3. Herbert died January 21, was tops for Rumson with 12. 9:45—Vaughn Monroe. "closely connected by manage" with 1D43. 10:00—Lutheran Hour. The Republican caucuses plan his stepsisters and step-brothers, KUMSOH Alvln Table, Red Bank, who died 10:30—Sunday Serenade*. further discussion of a pending bill but whether his right to exercise COWS OFF 11:00—Sign Off. to codify New Jersey's election laws family control and provide fur these $ 95 Doughty, f October 30, 1942, loft everything to 0 0 0 A. M, Monday, February 6. and make a number of changes, in- Dslanoy, f. 8 0 his wife Llbby and named her cxe 11:30—Mitchell Ayrcs. Individuals 1B based upon some moral Ch&mplin, f 1 cluding advancing the primary date oi legal obligation must be decided Men's & Pants 4 Enstlce, c 0I 11! cutrlx In a will drawn June 3, 1940. 11:4G—Sammy Kaye. GntanEnntl, c o a Nellie T. Rouck, Neptune, left J100 12:00—Tuneful Airs. from September to May In all years. upon the facts in the particular case. Scott, c. o o P. M. Among the latest batch of bills The same considerations apply to to each of her sisters, S. Alberta and 12:15—Xavler Cu«al, PUBUCSALE o I Introduced In the Legislature wore the status of a taxpayer because of Gaynor, a iy. Reuch, and the residuary to 12:30—MusU Hall. -^r-r;—0—0- : . U Hall. -measuces_toj. support furnished to his father-In- BrailahBW, « 0 0 7 AT FREEHOLD, N. J. Macintosh, g .... 0 0 IIthes. Rouohe two, anEasd t aOrange thlrcTsBtertTSdnir—T!00=*>n-Parad, equally. S. 1:15—New... K Provide military training fiTTSlgR '1»"W, motheT=m'law;—brother-ln-law-l Boys' mackinaws Graf, ff, 0 0 Alberta Rcuck wa3 named execu- 1:30—Harry Horllck. schools. and slster-ln-iaw. First couains by Forbes, jr. .^ 0 0 2:00—Theaters. blood and cousins of lesser degree, trix ln a will dated July 12, 1023. A. H. Tuesday, Frtruary ». Appropriate $750,000 ^to help local Friday, Feb. 12, 1943 1 111 Tcatatrlx died December D, 1043| 11:00—Vaughn -Monroe. school districts finance pre-Inductlon are not regarded as so "closely con- ItED BANK nected by,blood relationship," as to at l p. m., Haln or Shtno Floyd T. Taylor, Matawan, Who 1115—Glenn Miller. com'ses to prepare high school G F P 11:30—Blng Crosby? give rise to a head of family exemp- Entire herd Dairy Cows from Fr«d Oorealo, f ... 1 0 f died January 0, .1043, established a 12:00—Tuneful Aln. students for military service. 1 Glover, Vincentown, N, J. 24 cows, 1 Lnmborn, f. ... 0 0 I trust for the benefit of his wife, P. M. Create tenure and pension pro- tion. Ihelfor, fully accredited, HoUtoIni, Guern- Blakoly. I ... 0. 0 I Anita G., 311 Main street, Matawan, 12:15—Woody Herman. A legal guardian who may main- Howard, f ... 1 o : tection for school employes enter - tain nd 5u r ••«ya. •omo freah nnd iome. coming In al from the bulk of his estate during 12:30—Music Hall. n, M X'wiAC a PP°pp t In his home a de- ••tares of profit. ThU It a high record Clark, I .... 2 0 •-• 1:00—Shopping Notes. g M •herd of cows for production nnd butter- Sodcn, o. 1 0 her lifetime .or remarriage, when 1:15—News, Ing the_ Merchant Marine, WAACS, | penden. t war"d "i s not entitle. . d to ,th. e Men's and Boys'Clothing . . •fat. Thfs Is a real opportunity for any Doremui 0 0 tho trust is to be continued, but for WAVES or SPARS. personal exemption as head of a Lacy, x . 5 1 1 1:30—Kay Kyser.' Cut to a flat $8 the motor vehicle • dairyman to buy iome good cows, Jaokion, g 1 1 the benefit of his son, Floyd T., Jr., 1:<6—Church ot th« Ail. family If the ward was not connect- I On* Exproii Lnnd Dairy £ow» ahlpp PaGennaro,. g...... I 1,1 and daughter, Elizabeth B. Taylor, In 2:00—Theaters, registration fees, which now vary ed with him by relationship ot blood, 42 WEST STREET, RED BANK. If or this cow inle, (resit and cloie springers/ .8:00—Organ'Melodies. from.about $10 up to about $20, and equal shares. 8:15—Undo Sam. marriage or adoption; nor' Is a tax- It. b. and blood tested, heavy milk pro cut the driver's license' from $3 topayer entitled to exemption as head Iducers and high bittterfat teit«r«. Ho! Refent, Smith. Tho net Income from the ebn'H 8:30—Army News, "•tclni, Gucrnseyn nnd Swlis. If you nsei share of tho corpus Is to be paid 8:<5—Town Topics Varieties. !*. . ot a family by virtue of maintenance All buses pass V2 block from our store. na cow or laverol,, yen .will surely Find him until January 1, 1947, after 0:15—Eyes and Ears ol the Air Force. Appropriate $150,000 to equip and and support of a child not legally he kind of.cows you want right here. You V. B. O. CLUB MEETING. 0:30—Dinah Shore. adopted, •are invited.to see theio caws at any time, .which ho may take tho principal. 0:45—Front Pane Drama. uniform local civilian defense vol- •Usual run beef cattle, CRIVOB, ptgi and The same provision was made as to10:00—Jimmy Dorsey. unteers. Store open Friday and Saturday evenings •horsea, sold on fivs per cent commlulon, Mrs. William Plntard of Broad the daughter. Th'e Chase National 10:16—Treasury Star Parade. I Revise the manner of hearing ap- Most popular fiction among ser- iLlveitoclt ante every Friday. • Good setec- street, assisted by Mr>. Floyd King, 10:30—Artio Shaw. until 9 o'clock. - Itlon top dairy cows always for private tale, bunk of New York city way named 10:45—Dance Time. peals by the Court of Errors and vico men overseas, is tho Wostorn was hostess Tuesday at a meeting of executor and trustee. Tho will was 11:00 — Sign Off. Appeals. One would authorize the story. 1 Attend this cow tale. Send In your the U. S. G. club. A special award A. M. Wednesday, February 10. • beef co'wi, calves, pigs and horses to*, the made May 17, 1930.' Chancellor to establish an appellate was given Mrs. Leroy Quackenbush. John A. O'Mara, Spring Lake, who 11:30—Johnny Long, division within the Court of Chanc- I commission sale ninrket held hera every 11 :(5—Teddy Towell. •Friday. Term*, Cmh. , - Mrs. Lester Kennedy will bring a died_ January 20, 1943, bequeathed ry. Another would ban appeals to special gift to the next meeting Tues 12:00—Tommy Tucker Time. Ray Jones, Auctioneer. -i ^— -^ ,, hl"•*a • oDiniostatou tLoU inhisa wifewilt:,, jLvemiiAvelllnou MJyi.. P. M. ;he Errors Court In cases orlglnat- •_daym v ,p £. Furnish Automatic Coal Regulator If You Want One 1041, and namod hor children L aR SEABOARD executor*. Very Spcolnl Dinner Tho will .of.IIaUlo K. Aalinnfold.tr Marnnclilno Grapofrult of Asbury Park wnri oxocutml July •-"'••" nrollod Chlokbn• -.- — •>•»•• iaJ^ W^~I»*it. SERVICE 10, 1041. It boquonthed her nntatn to Mtuhod Potatoes ofrlco or factory. If you are not In- her ihrco nlecen nnti n noplirm' IIul- Clrnon llonin venting nt lenst ten percent In VV»r Phone Red Bank 1251 tln Dorcmiin of TCp«t Oninj:0, Hurdle Ilrnn Miin'nn nnnils, Incrcaso your rogulnr deduc- Tol. Rod Bank 248 nounln«nr of Knnl Ornnirn. VVIInm Tomato Anplo Hnlnu tions on your Payroll Snvlnss Plan. SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY. Cosllok of Anbury Pnrlcnnd Albert liiJh'ldital l'umpliln Custards Let'• "lop that ten percent." . Hoeuler .of East Orange, In equal Hot Tea V. S. Trlii*') Di/o/XmiHl BED BANK REGISTER ^SNAPSHOT GUILD INDOOR PICTURE N1AKING

Toy Can " Hit Hitler and Hiphito Harder With a Five-Dollar Bill Invested in War Stamps Than You Can With 5,000 Words of Talk. Let YOUR money do some of the talking in this war in which the country is now involved.

This excellent Informal portrait was made with ordinary household illumination. Maybe you will say that you haven't any money to invest in MONG the photographic news of cent Indoor packet exposure calcu- recent weeks, none has been lators, which 'Sto designed for pic- A ture malting with two floodlamps— more heartening than the disclosura providing that you remember to War Stamps. that despite governmental restric- give four times tho exposure recom- tions on flash and floodbulbs , It Imendes d by the calculator for each possible to look forward to uninter- specific lighting set-up. rupted Indoor picture malting tor If you don't have an exposure cal- the duration. The reason la that culator, here's a lighting arrange- Then get some! with today's fast pan films, ordinary ment "which will give you good re- household lamps can be satisfacto- sults for Informal Indoor portraiture rily used for photographic lighting or small group pictures. Place a 150- purposes. watt, bulb, In reflector, to the right The question, of course, Is "How*" of the camera and about five feet And tho answer, in short, .is "Just distant from the subject. Tho light •place tho bulbs in regular cardboard should be high enough so that -It One of the ways of getting money to invest in these War Stamps is to photo reflectors and give longer ex- shines down on the subject as light- posures than those'required 'when from tho top of a window might do. —nBiirg-photoHamps—T-iiere^s-no thine -Next—placo-a—100-«-att_)>ulb._in._Efc_ do more business. at all difficult about it. flector, about five feet from the For Instance, with one 108-watt and I subject, but this time to th2 left of ona 150-watt bulb in photographic j the camera anil in a low position. reflectors, the exposure should be The purpose of this light la to brighten the shadows cast by the just about'four times as long as J •would he required for similar light- more powerful bulb. The correct ex Thhe way to do more business is to let more people know what Ing set-ups using a No. 1 and No. 2posure -with extra-fast pan film will floodlamp. Therefore, if yo"ii want to then 1)0 about 1/5 second at f/S, have to sell or what you can do for them- Bet approximate exposures for your ; or one full second at the largest own indoor picture making, you j opening on iv box camera. couldtollow one n£ those har.dy_tens, John van Guilder The way to let more people know what you have to sell or what you can do for them is to tell them through the newspaper which goes into the most homes. That's The Red Bank Register.

There is hardly a home in all this part of Monmouth county in which the Red Bank Register is not taken. The Register has taken for its motto: "A Paper in Every Home," and it lives as closely up to this motto as it possibly can. When you put an advertisement in the Register you reach almost every home and every family in Red Bank's trading field. V. 9. Marine Corps photo On ft coast pqaltlnn in (he Solomons marine gunners camouflage them- selves with palm leaves, covering.the beach with a .50 caliber machine gun. Fifteen $100 War Bonds would bavo bought tho weapon. * j .. . _, _ _ _ _ ; .. ..-.,.„_ , You can increase your business and you can make more money by putting an advertise- ment in the Red Bank Register. Your rent, your light, your clerk hire, your heat bills, and a lot of How to cut the cost of other expenses are just about the same whether you do a little business or whether you sell a good Heating Your Home deal. • ." ' • , • • , BY AMOICA'S HOME HEATINO EXPEIIT You've got to pay these expense bills anyway. When these bills are paid, all the rest of the Heating Domestic Hot Water business you do is profit, outside of the cost of the extra goods sold. The way to increase your pro- ANY heating plnnts have at- ash. This ash 'will not shake M tachments for lica-tiiip do- down as it adheres to the pipe fits, is to increase your sales of goods; the way to increase your sales of goods is to let people know mestic hot water during the and has to bo disposed of by heating season. This is done by hand. This also will result in in- heat-cxchanKcvF. There arc two sufficient hot water and a chronic what you have to sell; and the way to let people know what you have to sell is to tell them types. Those tlmt^ure installed complaint of no heat in the liv- inside the fire l>ox or combustion ing'charters. chamber and those that are in- through the columns of the Red Bank Register. "* • stalled between the .heating plnnt In the case of the outside heat- nnd tho hot water storage tank. exchanger that is located be- For thoKo iriRtnllod inside the tween the heating plant and tho firebox, the correct location for water storage tank, tho only the exchangers or hot water coil, complaint one is liable to have is as they arc commonly known i.H the-lack of sufficient hot •wntcr. above the fuel bed. It is not pood To remedy this complaint, it will practice to have the heat ex- only be necessary to take off the Invest the extra money you make by running your business in this way in War Stamps and changer installed .HO that it pro- cover plate and clean out any trudes into, the fuel bed. Unfnr- sediment that has gathered tunntely this is a common in- around, tho hcatinR coils. These Bonds. - stallation — generally causing must be kept clean at all times - trouble in the fornt o[ spotty for best results. fires, cimlier.t nml dirty flrubcel conditions. With the exchangers For economic and trouble freo in contact with the red hot coals, heating of domestic hot wnter, You«ll be doin^f a good thing for your country and you'll be doing an equally good thing for over-hented water nmy result, install u modern tank heater. with tlin jiDs.sibllity of Kcalilmtf. These up-to-date water heaters yourself, for you will be increasing your business, you will be making the safest and best invest- SometimeK n water hammer or me vastly improved over the oltl pounding is caused with such an fashioned "pot ptoves." It is no installation. These arc some of longer necessary to build fre- ment you can make, and you will be helping our boys who are at the front. ' the mnut common mmoynncca quent fires and nurse the old traccnlilo to this method of heat- • , 'jjpucUct-n-Day" heater along. ing water. Another fnult is a T6day you can enjoy ocoanR of coil prevents n' good fircued. It automatically hcutcd water at a in impoosibjo to work tho flits much lower cost than ever be- nround tho coll, A heavy drain fore. TIICBO heaters are dust of water •wllliohillf the coul lying tlfrht, hnviiip incorporated tho adjacent to tho coll or exchanger, rnagazlnp principle of coal feed, lowering it« .temperature liclow nutomatic control of . dnmpcrB Ihjtti itJti In KraUly minimizing overheated r,..A'Kl ..eHminatUij;t ilirty, .waler^s.. MBaTttacCffaRbef welf "as' c'oti need bus- mother's helper after achool. IB Leigh- home, larn woode4 Second Natioail Bank and Tniit Co,, URNISHED rooca for rent. 52 Leonard Plot; eight roomj, tiro Uled «.«,•baths,: twtwe. ; Radio BUtlon WCAP U located at Keyport B41-R. <. C. registered, 0 weeki old. Charlii H, ineaa cards, l.ttarheada, .ntelop.s, n avenue, Red Bank.* Bed n.nk. N. J. • ;onover, phone Red Bank 3093. atreet, IUd Bunk." . flrerlace«j game roomj Imulatlon; hot wt- ; 1810 on the dial. billhead., bookl.u, poeUre, prorrama, n LOST, bank book No. 112,480. Howard GRAVEL body for farm wagon for nale. EAT colored woman wishes position u ter h«t; $18,760. Ray VanHorn AgwntT, announeementa cr anytilng In the line LBA8ANT room, double bed; In quiet F»Jr Haven, phone Red Bank Ut.* Bavlnsa Institution, Newark, N. J. Pajr. William M. Aok«raon, Haslet, N. J., ^LOWERS for engagement partiei, wid- home at Shrewsbury, N. J. On bus line ; cook; wllllna and ohl.Klng. Flrflt-cla*J phone Kay port 641-R. •* ot printing try The Resist.!-. Work ol rofercnceH. Please call 71 Linden plaee, ments itopoed.' Finder pliaae nturn book dlnara, birthdays, annlvarsarlsa and onvvnlenl to bath. Moderate price. BOX, sail ot tent an trp,, 0| nti -uta Shrewsbury to bink. funerals. Alio -pottery and zlaai and the betUr kind done when promised hone Red Bank I948-J.* Red Bank,* CORD WOOD for sole, apple, flroplace or throg hoganr, for aale cheap; alio mla'alon ta- FURNAOBS—Juat arrived, aeveral sites, little Silver; tilt, bath, hot water htaU a.jnlsalon field in Northern Saakal- ble in good condition. Call at « William Hverloi; phone early. Diabrow Brotfasri, GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools TWO (I) openingi for women who prefer coal; fireplace, cedar clot eta, tun ptrleri pipe and plpeleaa*- Samuel Swartx, U Broad street- and Patterson avenue, I: chewan, Canada, will show slides and atrett. Bad Bank, or phono JJ17-B." Wait Front street, Red Bank, phone 1367.' -cleaned; carting and grading, top soli, workinr from home six hours a day, REAL ESTATE WANTED plot 100x160; $6,500. Thompion A Shrewsbury, phone Red Bank 1680. manure, nil dirt, dndera, gravel and sand. andling renewals and new subscription! SI East Front str*t, phone 700.* • tell of his work. He Is a graduate ATTENTION I For your income tax aa* Estimates given. Phone Red Bank USt. Tor mast popular magazine! through hos' SBVEN-OUBICFOOT Prl«ldalre. hedroo:. HAVE a client Interested In renting ap- [ of Princeton university and took John DIFlore, ITS Monmouth itreet. JUST arrived—New shipment of ,nlaL Oscar Backer. 47 Second atreet. Fair Ha- lUt arrangement. To qualify must havi RIVER FRONT tstats, t«n-itwra dw»IIln«. md dining room set, living room couch linoleum, feltbase linoleum and ITJBI proxlmtely 30 acres of good .potato JWaionabla-iee.- .ljla_ta^J__p. ^m., .Saturn ven. N. J. oQd_Yotc«.atid.ea]es>bUItyj__SpeclaLtraln dJildl7 thrie baths, servants' quarUrn, threv* • postgrSduate~worK at the University hdhlflbl twBirt-priceB-in-towTiT—Phone* iK87-for ErDun;__no_J)gft_ry. day all day. Ing 'alven. Write, givlnir quiUlftcatlon A. Curley, phone Red Bank 3310.* car-(tarage;. aliotrt on. aeri>"bl~Broandsr' ; of Toronto, There will be games »nd any spool single, bed and springs, kitchen estimate. Samuel Swarti, 14 West Front CESSPOOLS cleaned anO bnllti septii well landscaped. Mamlflctnt river view, hiapla set, fireplace euulbhicnt. porch ullil Blr«et.-'Red Bfcnk." •-;•.-.- and telephone, number. Address Opening] ^refreshments during a social hour. 3HRHP and laying chlefiena wanted. iPhone . tanks cleaued and taetallad; drains In* ox Bll, Red Bank." FOR QUICK action in tbe sale or rental of 119.000. Thompion Amcr, II Cut E&tontown SI. er, two metal chairs, grass rug,' orirand stalled. Phone any time- day or night. School pupils maintained a per- curtains, hand.made bow and arrowi PAINT direct from factory and tare 10 your houutj, bungalow or farm, phone Front itrt^t, phon« 700." Rumson 740-J. Harvay. 0. Ttlton, S Bruc BOOKKEEPER-CLERK; ganeral office ex or writ* this office today. 3tar Stlllman, centage of B3.6 per cent In attend- TWO eolld mahogany door* for aale, on« Phono Rod Bank 1771. „, per o«nt on all materials, -paint, var- place, Rumaon. nishes, wall texture and wall paper. At- perlence; permanent position. Soaboarc Stats Highway. Eatontown. Phonic. Eat- HOME mi SO Nawman Sprlnss road, one ! ance during January. Those neither automatic gaa heater. William H, Mor. Ice Company, 27 North Bridge avenue, Re< ontown 7 and 8. . mlnuU from bus line: hardwood floor*I an, Branch avenue, near railroad BREAKFAST nook aet, one table and twi lantic Paint Co., 119 Wait front street. j absent nor tardy were: * lUtlon; VACUUM cleanera repaired; any make. •Bink. Yoomi) oil bureir; ratast; 94,100. 17* Little silver, N. J.* benchea; practically new. Mra. Elte Red Bank, phono 2251-W. LIST with Marie Cox Realtor, your hD A. Hopping Aeeney, phone Rad ^ank 897.* Recaption grade —Annsi Jonei. 3. Dlngman, 76 Maple avenue. Batontown. Allen Electrlo Shop, 18 White atre«t. r Rid Bank. ICE .ROUTE service man; permanent al and apartments for rent. Phone 1603 First trade—Fremont Cromer, Franela TWENTY aharee of Mercbanta Trust TRACTORS and aoalpment, new, used and year positions; 180 weekly to start, plui Lone Branch. HOUSE with two foar-room apartment* e* Naelerlo, Beverly Anderson. stock for salt. Write Shares, box 511, Vr'INOHBSTER model 68 automatic .22. rebuilt CDnover Bros.. Wlckatunk, N. commtnilont. Apply Seaboard Ice Conv Hudson avenu*,- all convmIanc«Bf rwiUl calibre rifle with Lyman sights an OLD FLOORS and iU1n made like haw Bteclti erade—Edwin Conen, Qerald Bed Bank.* J. Phone Holmdel 1121. floor aandlns and hand rafiQiahinSi IVf pany, 27 North Bridge avenue," Red Ban Income 1840 per year, price, $6,260. W. A. Cromer, Helan Jeflrey, Nancy Nevlus. 2,000 rounds.of ammunition, 170. F. A Hopplnsr Agtncr, Gttorgt S. SchancV, I Waaaall. Jr.. 5 Garden road, Red Bank, a aquere toot and up: experienced work APARTM.ENTS Thlid grade—Ch«rlee Cromer. B^700 feat of mad J-lpch black pipe, WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for lalt. WORKING couple, no children, desire Linden place, phone Red Bank 197.* phone 411-J.* rnnnshlD, Myron B, Morion, It Has! Fourth grade—Paul Buekalew, Evelyn In excellent condition for aale. Jamea Pump repairs of all kinds; plumbing and avenue, Red Bank, phone 81BW. housekeeper and cook; part time; after A, Curler, 64 Broad atreet. Bad Bank.' heating. F. G. Hurst. Middlttown, phom noons; white or colored. Write Workln: FIVE-ROOM apartment for rent at Chap* HOME ai Shrewsbury, southeast comer UPRIGHT piano, good condition i alio ,tw< Hill; heated; reasonable rent; three miles Fifth grad.—Charles LeVallay. Middletown flfi. REPAIRING—Furs repaired and rsstyled Couple, box 611, Red Bank. Silverbrook road and Corn lane} larse SOUD maple dinette table with aunken enamel top kitchen tablea. Phone A' from Red Bink, one mile from bus line. Sixth grade—Virginia Duncan, Bobert at moderate prlcaa- Storaja fre*. Vo- living room, A replace, steam heat, oil attention leaf Aid four matching* ehaira lantlc Hlghlanda 667-R. BEAUTIFY the home: Venetian blind, 22 Drummond plaee. phone Ked Bank 1107 burner; four bedrooms, two batht, show- «el'a, St. Broad atreet. Bed Bank, phom after 5 p. m.* , , B°Beventh grado—David Ctovt.ll, Dlxon three-piece upholatered ltvltuc room iult, really add beauty and really give com' ORCHARD man, thoroughly experi- er; garage. Price 18,600. W. A.- Hop- oak secretary, mahogany bookcaie, port- FARM HORSE for sale: also rae>, Iron fort. We have a brand new blind that ii enced, wanted; good pay and bonus ping Agency, phone 397." [ Post, Albert Duncan, Betty Bchtehs.r. able fireplace In maple, moderniatlc black paper, etc., bought. Good priceA paid APARTMENT,,thr« roomi/fully furnlihed; a sensation. Aak about them. Quality a INSULATION—Johns Manvllla la ... and chrome floor lamp with parchment Junta Gambacorto. West Bergen Servlc< In addition to eight-room house, milk, garage attached; centrally located. Apply Morgan Knapj), Jr., a fifth grade very low price. National 5 & 10. Prown'a.* equipped to do all types of Insulation in HOME in excellent neighborhood, -.•« I pupil and ion of Mr. and Mrs, Mor- anade, braakfait nook painted white with atatlon, Weat Bergen placo and Bridgi fresh eggs and vegetables In u&ian. at 686 Cedar avenue, West Lor IT Branch, school; six rooms, fireplace, hot water red trim, aeata alxl ocoaalonal ohalr, up- avenue, phone Red Bank 8814.* MB area promptly. For estimate without Apt. B, Immediate possession, ifra. Har- DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall- Write Orchard Man, box 511, Red heat (coal burner), larre plot) vacant, gan 0. Knapp of Buttonwood park, holatamd and walnut: baby baaalnat, with obligation contact A. J. Llntmayer, Atlan riet L. WUklaon. >apev for every room in your borne; Bank, N. J. . ready for occupancy; price 16,900. W. A* removable ahada, collapsible legs for ear . _._ iy Highlands 710-11. hoc offered his three-year-old Bel- uee to S10, on sale for 11.98 per room Hopplnr Agency, phone Red Bank Ifi7.* uie, mattrwa and,ruffle iklri Included: all •rs Aaaoclatlon offers information ? | glan ahepherd to tha army. Th« lot. Quantities and patterns are limited. MIDDLETOWN village, King's Highway, In excellent condition. Alao the following! dairy goats; also llat of atock for aale and NCOME TAX—File Tour 1042 Income t>: Klarln'a Paint Store, 2t Monmouth street. PORTER, white or colored; general clean two furnished roonu, private entrance; HIGHLANDS, N. Jr—Out-of-town owner > boy'* many friends are proud he all brand n«wt Modamlatlo amoking atand refflatered pure bred bucks at stud. Write enrly. Eveninir Interviews from 7 to IC m. Reasonable rates. R. W. Branin, Intr and maintenance; A-l referenced re sbare bathroom and kitchen. Adulte only, - will sacrifice ooiy bungalow of aerea t made this offer and an hoping In back and chrome, pair of crystal can- P. O. Box 18, Mlddletown, N. J. quired: steady, permanent position t Located on bus lint. Fhon« MlddUtown rooms, bath, on well landscaped lot, dtlabrai, three cahdlet each; decanter tat USED furniture for aale. Andereon Broe., Wallace atreet", Red Bank. Phom "Tramp" will b» accepted. Inc., 200 Honmouth etreet. Red Bank. 1782-J. right party. Apply Manager, Schult* 388-M, 50x100; ideal for children; ncloMd w.Ui In oryatal and chromt, baby acala In iVory 2%.HORSE tubular steam boiler with Are- United, 60-82 JBroad street, Red Bank. picket fence. Near schooli, church and The fourth and fifth grades hava with wicker baaket toe. baby'a Jjtn-tlp brlck base. Sunny Brook Farm, Eaton- TWO three-room furnished apartmenta for but; itovi heat; 12,000, Convenient xaort* awing for Indoor or outdoor oae. 190' Rlv town, phona Eatontawn 491. OR INSURANCE ot all klnda in H V b**n planning meals and studying VICTORY chicks available every week. R. H. Stout, Lewis building. 77-79 Groat MAN, to service and take orders by _. rent. William H. Moran, Branch ave- lifts* balance. Would consider renting t* er road, Fair Haven, N, J. polntment; esttblished clientele; men nue, near railroad stetlon, Little Silvtr. responsible tenant with an option to bay. food values. The meal* contained !J0.QAI,U>N fuel oil tank with attach- Raise chlcka all year and help the food itreet (over rfewberry atore). shortage. Dlsbrow Brothers, Broad street and women's apparel, hosiery, dresMs, t N. J.' . Will tend picture on r*aueit. Writ* ments. .Sunny Brook Farm, Eatontown, all the food materials the body and Patterson avenue, Shrewsbury, phone No canvass Ing, no traveling or Inveatmen Hlrhlands House,.box 511. B«d Bank. phone Eatontown 401. NCOME TAX returns' made out. Coi 1 needs'. In connection with this actlv- for the Precedent's birthday celebra- Red Bank 1680. early and, set them made out. Sam We deliver. Advanced percentage week TWO-ROOM apartment, su.ta.ble for youm 1 lty the pupils have made booklets hen you are ready. Albert E. Snyder at start about IS5. Apply or write ft couple; heat, all improvement*. SS SMALL poultry farm, two acree of UB|| tion. TAKE NOTICE—Now la the time to nnva appointment. Realsllk Mills, Room 23 outh street, Kcd Bank. Phone 846-J. chicken houses for 800 bird*; dwelling I containing foods which are rloh In jour furnaeaa and coal ranges repaired. YOUR old furniture made b.ttar than new, Room 12, care Paul Revere, Pattersoi Healdenti of the oommunlty will eprayed or .rubbed flnlabee; all branch- itiildlng, 60 Broad atr«et, Rad Bank. 31 Clinton street, Newark. of ilve rooms ,-uid bath; city w«Ur; two* I vitamins A, B. C and G. We carry a complete Una of gaa ranges. 'HRES rooms and hath apartment for ear garage; $4,000. Thompson A««ncy, «t Samuel Swarta, 14 Weat Front atreet. Red es In cabinet making i estlmatea and plan- bo aaalatad In th« Victory Book rent at 110 Leonard atreet, Red-Bank. East Front street, phone Bed Bank 700.* —•Tha-fifth grade hu been studying Bank, phona 1387." ning cheerfully done. Call us. Red Bank the history of China. Toe clasa la campaign by the .achocl. puplla who 2«67. Aak lor-Mr.-WIlma WANTED YOUNG MAN wanted to learn print- will call at the various homes and Ing trade,' or man ' who hai had 'WO're-decdrated apartmentj, with latest ATTENTIQH, defena* workenii Splendid preparing an exhibit of different ar- 1,600 MARTHA WASHINGTON gerani- • locality, accessible to bus, practleallr take any books which reeldents ums, alao geraniums ln"2^4-lnch uots, MOVING * done; very. cheap, as we Deed VAX TED. Uditt' old or illshtl, uinlun bonun, Apply or maple . ssarstarlos, - Governor ,-Winthrop WANTED, American antique furniture hotiM; located four tnllt* from IUd Colds and other ailments and the In stock. Quart zinc top-jars 80 cents write for Interview, Personnel Mgr., Room FFICE R00M5—ThrM for particulars. and William Phillips, sixth grade. and |G; Pomeranians, male, |8f>; tiny winners Madison Square Garden 1042. room upartment, or small bungalow, WELL-BUILT home of ill rooms. iua I Bank, Sunday. February 14, at 8 p. chocolate female, adorable, SSO; black fe- heated kennels. Rumson road, phone Rum- 'arnUhed: In or near Red Dank; «!1 GENERAL houieworker And cook wanted: FURNISHED dwelling adjacent to Red parlor, fireplace, tile bath, oak UAore |m., and Canon Robert Smith, rcc- male, 926. Dogs, cats boarded. Smalj and son 1081. irovcmenti. Call Red Bank U40.' white; $7B month. Two In family. Two Bank, for rent; two acrei; cheerful, tun- throughout; two-car garage i • located on days off week. Write G. H., box 511. Red medium flUo (logs 91 dny, }5 week; iHrge y; four, bedrooms, two baths; (100 per Flnckney road, worth 111,000, will atll for I tot of Christ church, would like to Bank. doffa II tUy, S7 week; cats 50 cents a -lay. TWO tootls of well rotted horae manu month. Allaire & Son Agency. Inc., phone JS.OOO. Rolston Waterbury, 22 West I have tho names of all those seeking Tinton Falls Phone Eatontown 102, AUTOMOBILES Rnted. delivered. Quote price. AHn Red Bank 3450. Front atreet, phone SSOQ.* I confirmation. Elenneaiscy, Jersey avenue, Union Bead GIRL gaaollne attendant and delivery driver wanted. No heavy work; . POR LACK of room want to atll 10.piece b HIGHLANDS rooming house, BEAUTIFUL country home built about (The Red Bank Ratlster can be bought mahogany dining room suite; Duncan MAURICE SCHWARTZ. Chryilu, Ply- Sunday work. Apply J. H. Mount Co.,, four rttri,, ago: IT acres land; near mouth and Intcrmtloral truck aale* and complexly furnished, well establlnhed; at Tinton Falls at Mrs. Sarah Scott's gen- rhyfe, almost new! two pieces never usftd : WANT to buy a. nmnll rowloat and oul corner White street and Maple avenue. Red ronderful location, near beach, railroad transportation and railroad itttlon; tow Naveaink eral store) 1100. Write Furniture, hox 811, Red rvlcB headquarter!. Pbont Red B»nk hotiTil mo (or, J'honc 1176 Hlffhlam Bank. taxeii. See Rolaton Waterbury, 32 Weit 787. itfltlon, nhopplmr cent*r. etc. Wonderful A meeting of the Ladles' aid socl- Bank, Write T. Thompaon, 15 Bay fltreet, Hlg ipportunlty for proper party, Reasonable Front itreet, phone J.500.' landfl, N. J.' - HOUSEMAN wanted, $18 w««lc, two In „ (The Bed Bank Raglater can be bought USED CAR3 boueht, «old »nd «xchanned. ental and can be applied on purchase •ty Is being held this afternoon at family; Thursdays and Sundaya off. when desired. Telephone owner, Atlantic DUNGALOW of four rooms on Tinton | In Navaalnk at the poatomce and Kee- U9BD furniture; household goods, an- Pontlac lalca and nervlci; tertnB. G. M. Write Houseman, box 511, Red Bank, avenue, Eatontown; oak floors] lira place. the homo of Mra, Silas F. Cronk. ONY nnd cart wanted; will purchue e»] Hlghlfindn 061. ahan's) A. C. lUuu Drothen. 19-11 Mtchanlc Price 13,HO. See Rolston Waterbury, II tiques, china, glassware, paintings, nrntoly. Write Pony and Cart, box 61 Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Willilns, •treot, pbon« 3066. Weit Front street, phone 9S00.* Mils Edna England Bnkor, 20, tapestries, objects of art, etc. Rus- Red Hank. SALESGIRL wanted, experienced sales- SMALL bunpralow for rent on Shadow J daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Sr, quietly obierved their 42d wed- Lake, furnished; Improvement!; no nas. ding anniversary January 25. cll's Furniture and Art Gallorles, 27-20 CARS painted and t«nd«r work. We have girl In ladles' apeclalty etore; ateady MODERN ilx!>. TUci^npeHon Apen- was assistant janitor of tho achool ontown, N. J.* 4 licfore the nprlnjr rtinh. 11, L. Zohcl Co. cd; oat, timothy, clover or alfalfa. J. Holland COR] . htftt; anbeatoa shingles | I tending a school in Oklahoma for a'd- work, good pay. Write (.Irla, box Bll 81 East Front stroet, phone 700.' 1110 Main nlreet, Urntiley Iltach, N. J. B. Rue, Jr., Mlildlctown, N. J.. phone t/araiie; low taxei; S4.50C1; cash, 11,510 until called to active duty In the U. OOOKBR SI'ANYBL for >nli, alx months Red Bank.* reqd'lrcJ. Monthly rhm-Res 124. nay Ivahcement from nn apprentice •sa- 194-J." S. Navy. old t house broken. Call numson 11£ 1)c. TON .nut » hnlf Clievrolot truck! hunii- VERY ATTRACTIVELY furnished home on Vanlloin Axthcy, Fair Haven, phone Iflll.* lmon to a petty officer. She was a COAL MAN wanted to work In yard anil Sycnmoio avenue; '.IHCIOUS jiru'.mdi; Sales of war savings stamps by the mi\do inck l)ody; 8-ply tires; In KOOI CIVILIAN couple wants to rent furnlitml [\rlve truck. Phone Red Bank 2010. | recent visitor at her homo here. NINE-PIECE dining room suite fur. sale, condition. Harry A, WHlllnu, Phalanx pnrtment, small,cottage 'or rooms with three bed rooms, two bnth*. mn til's room 1UVER FRONT homt, ramhllng 'tuigni school pupils has reached a total of reasonable. Call any evening nftor II N. J., phona Red Dante 278-J-l. and bath: $125 month. Rohinn Water- owner In Navy; ona-story new resident* Robert Jarvls, a grandson of Mrs. Mtchcn ,>rivllcKc*: references furnished, MAID wanted, i>art time, six-day v.eik 4365.20. o'clock. I'Veil W. Tftliper, Thomna Bvcnuo, (ury, 22 West Fiont etreet, phont 3S0O." on two acren of land: shown hy appoint" 1(1. N. Cooper, entered the army ser- Phone Kcd Itnnk 1672-M. 121 Wntlnco xttcet. Red Dank. Call o Fifty school pupils were vaccinat- Shrev.nbury, N, J. FAHMIOKS, attention I If you need a new ment. Kay VanHftrn Agency, Fair Haven* Ivlee this week. Mrs. Cooper has nhnne It*(l Hunk 74H-W after 6 p. m.» 'tmNISIIK» fl»e-rni>/» .bungalow. truck and the.wnrk is^nec.Hsary to help LATE moilol electric refrigerator wanted! phone R*<1 Dunk 2SJ.* ed last week at the school and 60 rRKWAY kerosene nine-Inch oil burner ent S.SO month i m\ist he year ruund I another grandson and three sons • In win tile war see us at one. We have new cash wnlthiK. Phone Mlddletown H7K.' POSITION wanted by a man with life ex more were to be Inoculated today. with tank; smalLoU hvirner with ti\nk; trucks Inntock and will Kindly help you tennnts nnd furnish r.ferencei. Ilolstnn RUMBON—Modern Colonial homei re* |the armod forces, perletico Knnlenlnff and truck fnrmlnK r kitchen Kan and con! rnnge; HIOOIM, Unt- with your applications to the W. P. B., II. Wfttcrbmy, 22 West I ront street, phone utrlcted neighborhood | ilx roomi, tw* Arraigned last Thuraday before handy with any kind of tooln. Wrile P David Jackson, who was transfor- ton kneehoie desk and ehnlr nn • Monmouth to California, Is critically WANTED, hu* boy und «ll»li wanher. An 187 SHUBWSIIUIIY uvenue, Red • Bank]' Im, fonr-rnom bunKalow with bath; yen, phone 283.* ^ ^ ^ ___i Andrlkakls of Aabury Park was flned l Hubiulmn. 1S3S, for «&U; newly .. ply Servlne Cluh Cufeterln, l-'ort Mon I 111 with spinal monlngltis, according built motor, (.rnotlcnlly ntw tires, Quick luriio room, kitchen prlvilefte; price |H furnUhcil or unfurnlnhiil; both conveni- BEDROOM ncreon 11.B0, booka lir, rccorild niauth, phone Kntcintown 1060, extoitiloti NOW AVMIJ\I1I.1-]I Hiring list of out* 110 and *2 cotts, The motorist was liny. 22 Drummnnd pi nee, phono Re per wiiik/_ ently .oriiU-tl. liuiulro /.arembn. Hantllton I to a telegram received Monday by Ri>, nvrrrnntn 12.1)0, Ice nkntdii 11,Til), itandlntr values In homes, farms, cuiitttty apprehended on Asbury avonuo, ll»uk H07 iif(n R p. in.' sun • iivcimr, lii'twccn I^o n nnl imil flrevant, )hls wife. rhlna cluaet lr>, witlluit lllit-nry tnlilo 14.DO. Pime, lied UnnW Uunarilo, I'lioim Atlnntla HluhUmls .117.• u»tat«i KIMI WKterfrnnt prupertlas In Rum* Shrowsbury township, by state polloo liunkcnse with aln»< front »i.7r,, ImUtt nr TiTl Tho library commltteo of Naveslnk Htenm hent; kitchen t>r.v- WANTKI). tUlry miut; Sake e»n ot «m •inn, l^d lUnk *nd vicinity. Write or of Shrowsbury barracks. mmttlfi mirror 14.Till, tlrrssrrn M.7ri, rhest herd of town; imlmy $12fi ner numth mil. Juseiih (i. McCiie Agency. Humson • Library aisaclatlon will moat next <>f di'nwel'H Id.r,ll. mul Ihounntiil iilha cm IK i 'nek.' FOIL KKNT. finnlrtlictl. Mcven-iutim Imiiie BUSINESS NOTICES with Hvlnif (|ii»>ter»; will Interview y ninl caiitKo; • half mile fiom nliitlon; 444, Ited Hunk. 2041,' •Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. and tho trus- Routlno business waa transacted Itumn. Uuscll'a Am^loti {laltrrliui, 27-'.H III tuilny ntitl ^tindtiy. Sumly Hrook I'm Eiut Front street, plimio loon. NKWI.Y fn inMn fi'ii'in-vH rviiilhnl, Mrs. K. A. C'uuper, |teas at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday night at a meeting of tho 1NCOMK tnx (1ll«d nt your convenUnua l>a flic Hum-on ami .Iiudlii* io*. iilii»tit; Heit Dunk n4.'i:t. OAKHUltH'r--Qiinlnt ilwelllnir, six ioonn, Among tho latest books rocolved at Tinton Falls firs tv/ecn 4 nm[ fl, iSntunljiy nil liny. 17 liny, rhone Hod Hunk bath, electricity, city water, low I tali, JUST a few Maulc C\,,l, Uunllty, III.,,, Monmouili Hlrcct, In Poritnl Teleumpli of' WANTED, NtcuoKtn.ifiBr tor nalfonall DAI11Y burn foi- rnit! mud tin (He slfo, I Hi-tin ooiner ploti walking illitance •ehnol. Ithe library are "Tho Robe," Douglas: wood mul Orlolo gas rnngea left; lira,id (Inf. For Hppnlittmcnt phone IU<1 It' FOUR rotimn mul l»nth for rent, one hloi-k known uunkiiiil, no lienvy Uutithy V, Konnfily, U»l your hotisti 'or enlji A RARK opportunity to own your uwn nn.-liiirie farm v/aK ; lino. I'liono Itod Hunk 1274 or mil sit 370 at onco nl Mdiiniouth Kuuilnytncnt Nnvosluk Uiv.r ruml, ov.tlooklng river, «nd bath M'tovtMtovtr l«*l«*rgrge gRrden«gRrdn«i gtra^ri. |rnini" Ollllirnri: "RdiIlo and lhe-Alch-. command Kt'Atlanllo"CH~y. ''-" "*"""..-" vontl '>4Ak*B>fl*hr< OW4a* tv^a a/Cif.vil'd ('ap. ^°'l cuttnK. tyiie, nlita tooll ho>iMh » onldnod r flrflloplttoe i hoht M i i Mike," IJeneflold! "No Surren- noimbly, Cftll Ited Hunk 08," metlci and hotmhold ioduot*. Pran wftFFii coalol,, Ottftid ttoo llouf'Ut* •iti inn kin IT, altti'atlpnx nnd LARGE licdronm, twooloietn, n»»r liathi COOKOIOUaKWOUKBR wiinted I pplat" 1 der," Albrand. p ittoittn hholeio . A ldk hldt WHIIBI J»rr rlirht i»««tn nina "raomarnont., f»iir liatln,I, |HS I elicit. a«o« •15.1)001500 . JJosephh ((II .M MoOiie AH*net, W1UTNKY huby rnrrhitt foi- >Nlo t!)fl| . liuiiui; hlot'k (mm Inis lino j t,us- Canada'* manufacturing" la center- Mli iivt'tnif, RRettt HnnkHk . tinii, tlvi- nilniilM ntntlnn, ai'ie, beau son 444, IUII Hank 8D4I,* Puplla of the local nchool partici- ed In Ontario and western Quebec. 108K ro-t ffir>. Pill)lip ItAil linttk 74H-W liur. IMI nroferrvil I nl>" Karaiie. i'liciTin lutmi Hfully iilnnteill Hint , thr« b«th«, pated In the March of Dlmos drive Rftir r> p, in," Had ; KI2II-H, or rail at 129 Mnrnln 11 nnk HIBt)iH> )tultinnn»nm , vary mml.imml.nni tiilrKbrlrk, nntine INVKHTOItB—WfiiNvtuiiiMtn—wat navhavae aaverauvsmli pvrup r opee rill} JKWKI.UY roiialiinu—Cryitnli (.AUDUNKIl-HANDYMAN wanUdl »lmi neliililiiMliiiiiil' IK roomi, thr.a tile baths, In and about Rid Hanntkf torfor ««lmlee pprl««i 4 [for tha care and prevention ot In- , dark ' » » I wo I'AI- umaue fioo. Jossph (1, MrCue I In yl.ld nv.r 10% net) Ifl.OftMQ Vtd, rfskntlln pantlyeln hy contributing tilackk Wwill) x 11 1 1 lr Ul rk J Ttll Jl IIIHIMH. Atlantic Hnl.l, by day Bugar haet lops and pulp art valu I JS't' , "A '" V' " ' " " "" a-iiaranteesl. Ita.ltl. jaw.l.ra. 07 Mon first Ullen rtUaily Jnli Inr rl«h« Au.nir, iihnni Iliimaim ill, n.d llank liar Vanllgm. Al.n.f, ITnir llavan, (! ,i., J" *"' aondlllon, • J'bons Hed Hank moulb atre«i, lied. Bank, nut to Carltol Fair llnvei load, Fair Haven, l>huna lumctf'money Mnt to Washington Idas cattle feed. Write Jl. 0>i IJOA ill, ited .lock. 1041 * Ill,* thaaiar. Open from t a. m. to I i. m. nd J3anli. Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1943. LEATHEBNBOK8 BATTUE JAPS NOTICE. | Card of Thanks. AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARY We take this mearu of thanking all War Supplies Scarce Lodge Changes AS PHONOGRAPH FLAYS TUNES. To Operate Without OP THE MEMBERS OF THE TOWN- who helped in any -way to make our Municipal Tax Rate SHIP • COMMITTEE ^OF ATLANTIC pBWvew rajj ry s success. In Washington's Day Meeting Dates Tonken, N. Y.—U. a. Marlnts at TOWNSHIP AND_..PRqvmiNG FOR ™ * 5jfrs- Reg|naid Pulley, THE PAYMENT THEREOF. ^SNAPSHOT GUILD Guadalcanal have put a new wrlnklo Th« borough of Farmlngdals will Mrs. Robert E. Smith,' By Percy A. Webb Member! of Pride of Monmouth In'their version ot a modern battle, operate without a municipal tax rate BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP Committee. council, Sons and Daughters of Lib- COMMITTEE OP THE TOWNSHIP OF NEWS PICTURES* FROM HOME Moat hopeful of all the predica- according'to word received'here, The In 1013 thus Bettlng.a record of seven ATLANTIC: —Advertisement. tions for the New Year of 1943 laerty, at a meeting Tuesday voted to Leathernecks, during a recent clash times out of the last eight year* that 1. Thot beginning January 1. 18_¥ (Large) DOB. the highway running from Atlantic High- lands to New Monmouth. bounded on the ln^ xhoo sliateg S3.94, threp-ntiarter poster allies marched from Alexandria. , westerly side by landfi of Esther M. John- walnut bed, box Bpringa, $11.12; portable Egypt, to Derna, Tripoli, In 1805. LABOE FLORIDA . RIVER BRAND DIAMOND son, hounded on the southerly side by electric radio. 112.64, bedroom chair J2.79, Sweet Juicy lands of Harriet B. Itice, and bounded on tour Royal Worcester salts Jl-49 each. 12- They were short of both food and the easterly side by lamlB of Harriet 11. gauge liammerifss shotgun, belt and 20 rounds of ammunition, (17.R31 Victorian water for a Urge part • of their RICE SYRUP Rlre. journey, but they _ pressed forward Being the same premises conveyed to love sent, fine condition, 15.83, smoke 1—Open Initial trench. 2—Loosen aplt of soil. 3—Lift Bplt, turning It ORANGES stand $1.24. lot of various clocks, dlshtfl and eventually gained their object- For Pancakes or Cooking Harriet B. Hush by Harriet II. Hire, widow, itid cameras reasonable: four-piece mi- over. 4—Let spit fall so that top aoll Is below. Soil removed from first by deed dnted October 30th, 193B. and oguny living room set S9.91, load of odd trench Is used to fill the last. ive In spite of this handicap. rerorded In the Monmouth County Clerk's chairs 93c ench, ice chest $4.88 nnd four- Today hundred of planes take tl Fancy Unsweetened Office in Book 1722 of rieetls on page 174. 29C«- £• 33c [tr. burner oil stove, with oven, $11.44. The basic principle of the Vic-|ob easier, and more complete. the air to blast supply vessels. Th« Tanks, folks: will speck you down to s«e LARGE SWEET JUICY . Selied as the property of Harriet H. us. Yankee Trader, 2S West Front street, tory Gardening campaign is BCII- Here is one way to do it; Set a defi- securing of a constant supply of ALL GOLD Buah. et ill., tnVcn in execution at Ihe Ked Bonk. rcliance. Since the organized serv- nite task for your first day's work, luil of Atlantic Highlands National Hunk, food, ammunition and other ne- BAB-O s national blinking corporation, and to be ices of food production and trans-say a strip six feet wide, running cessities Is the main concern of re- TEMPLE ORANGES APRICOTS • old by NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT pnrtation are over-burdened, the the shortest dimension of the gar- sponsible officers. JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. Victory Gardener lifts a burden den. At one end dig a ditch, say Whole, Peeled *f *7A EsUte of Mary French Hockman, de- Allied production of planes has Dated January G, 194.1. ceased. from them by producing through one loot wide and the depth of the Tall Con X/C oanlOC Snydor, Kobertfl & HUwbury, Sol'ra. Notice Is hereby given that the accounts his own efforts lood which calls for spade, removing all soil from it. risen to upward of 4,000 a month 39c **• (60 llnci) $28.98 of the subscriber, acting executor-„ and and Is reported to bo still rising. SWEET VIOLET iisteo of the estnte of said deceased, will no transportation or marketing Pile this soil near the qpposlte end FANCY FLORIDA GOLDEN CENTER TOAST service. of the strip. Tanks, artillery, small arms, ma- Chancery 1/31D be audited and stated by the Surrogate of chine guns and munitions ore re- SEEDLESS SHERIFF'S SALE. the County of Monmouth and reported for Many gardeners arc ready to as- Now begin to spade with the CORN By virtue of a writ of fi. fa, to me di- Kottlcment to tho Orphans' Court of aald blade not parallel to the trench, ported to be leaving our . defense Wheat Germs County, on Thursday, tho eighteenth day sume this burden 'except for the Golden Bantam, Cream Style rected, iafiued out of the Court of Chan- ot March, A. I). 1043, at 10:00 o'clock a. first step, which is spading the gar- but at right angles to it. This en- • plants In Increasing numbers. GRAPEFRUIT :cry of the State of New Jersey, will be m., Eastern War Time, at which time ap- ables you to lift tho soil moro Our tremendous Lcnd-Leaae aid txpoml to mile nt public vendue, on den. They prefer to wait for a ** 29c plication will be made for tho allowance of MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF FEBIUJ- plowman who may never come, easily, and deposit it in the trench. to our partners among the United »'15c commission! nnd counsel fees. AltY, 1943, Dated January 28, A. D. 1943, and let the best time to prepare The spade, should le driven down, Nations Is bearing dividends In 4' •25c BITTER'S JERSEY IIBNBY 7UBST, the soil slip by, rather than un not on a slant, but perpendicularly between the hours of 12 o'clock nnil C successful assaults upon tho enemy. FLORIDA a'clock (at. 2 o'ciork. War Time) In the Shrewsbury, N. J., dertake this work themselves. to its lull depth. Take a small The doom of the Axis is In tho STRING FIGS ifLrnioon uf juiil day, at tho Court House Acting Executor and Trustee, Indian River And in the end, even if they get slice.of the soil, so your back is making. ASPARAGUS n the Horouch nf Freehold, County "of I.cvlnRon & Levlnson, not strained. Lift it up, turn the SWEET JflCY nonmouth, New Jcrncy, to Hatinfy a ile- n.io Cookman Avenue, their garden plots plowed, they Production la Important All Green iri'fl of • nnlil court nmiHintlng to tfpproxi- Asbury Park, N. J., spade over, so that the top soil may have ns mtich work to put the The bruins nnd brawn of our Large No. I Af . nalL'ly $2.,020.OO. '" f ••.k. Proctors. soil in shape as it they had spaded fulls underneath "and bottom soil pi"* 35c All the fullowtiiK trnct or p/rcel of innd on top. In filling the first trench, fighting men ore devoted to this TANGERINES can dOC ind premlflcn hortlnnfter particularly de^ NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT it in the beginning. Because small Herculcnn tn.sk, An the , war pro- lirllird, nituatc. lyi"K and belny in the Estate- of Henry P. Souller. deceased. garden plots cannot be effectively you have opened a second. k MARirOSA I'uwnMhlp of Shrewtsbury, (nnw lioroiiKh Notice U hereby given that the ac- II you wish to spade under ma- gresses It seema to depend as much counts of the subscriber, executrix of it- plowed, and where large areas arc 12-25c BLEACH if ll«il Hiink), in the County of Munmmith nue, spread it evenly over the area, upon the production of fighting »H<1 Btnt to tin...,, land _of. I Court of said County, on Thursdny, the Spading is not hard work if done "We've fought In every clime and llio New Jvrney Southern H/illroad; thence eleventh day ot March,'A. D. 1943, at a little at a time. A space 30x50 tho top of the next trench and plnce where we could talto n gun, t! ...•4.10c (2)-northerly UIOIIR aald Itallruiul twenty- 10:00 o'clock a. m., Eastern War Time, at feet can be spaded in a leisurely throw it into the bottom o* the sing tha- Marines in their famous Celery Hearts car24c 1 K feet to Innd now or late of John SHce- which time application will be' made lor first; then proceed with your spad- BARBARA DKANE the nilowAnce of commissions and eounse way in eight hours. One hour a hymn. RITTER'S 1nn; tlienco (3) caxtwardly nlonu his lino' day for eight days, and the job Ising, piling the soil on top of the me hundred und ulithtopn feet moro or less manure,. • Indeed, a "gun," as the Leather- In Centre Htrt; thence (4) nouthwardly Dated January done. necks put It, was about all they 12c FACIAL TISSUE tlonit (Centra Htrcet twrnty-ftlx feet (o the When you have finished your day's Tabasco Catsup » Yalo Terrace"" Moniclalr, N. J., Never spade lenvos or nny simi- required In their enrly yenr», to- llnco of IteKin»in^> quota, you will haye an empty TEXAS Thenu prvmlfei aro bclntt *old fiei« nnil Kxecutrlx of Harry W. Lange, deceased lar plnnt debris into the soil; It trench, which should be filled witli gether with the necessary nmmtml- boUIc 15C ™Pn,25c rlenr of the ltenn of I wo certain j.idK" who was executor ol takes more than a year for them tlon. The complex problom of mod- t i.ti>i-ed'fn the New JJerney y Huprcmo Henry P, Boulier, deceased. the soil you removed from the e ed Harry W. I,anuo. .Jr., to decay, and undecayed material i![)ini[)int by thtthh oo roinulninniitlit , AilUd U>ilMlntUilMlntUlMl ( Initial trench. A system like this ern wnrfn.ro demnnda tanks, air- TENDER BEETS SASSIFIKD Credits, Inc., mfaU\tL Joneplli I'I . SSchwarth z t,H Hudson .Street, in the soil is bad for your plants, Will keep everything ship-shopt, plane*, McM guns, nntl-alr craft wenp. COLLEGE INN InrCdil tKylv IU Schwnrlr. Hoboken, N. J., and worse for you, in sowing nnd Kettcil HH tho prupcity of Joncjili P. Proctor. cultivating. It Is better to strip nnd help you prepare your garden ons, bomhs, armored cars and oilier Rrhwarlt, «t nix., tnkrn In nxecutlon nt thoroughly with the least effort. lethnl devices, not to mention oil TOMATO JUICE DRIED MEAT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEHNI «nd, nnd pile it up to decay. When 2'"""'"* 15c Ihe mit of Allied DuiUlliiK Credits. Inc., a FOR DOGS Notice U her«l>y Riven thnt Flru Iiiiiir it Is reduced to humus, It will bene- u is important not to work soil nnd (rnsollnr, or rndlo and other Fancy quality Delaware Cor.ioi ntlnn, ntnl U> he nolO by nuro ]>ollcl» Ni.», r,01 to r,Ji- lucliulvr fit Die finrrtrn. Pieces nf wood, when It is too wet. Mould a ball tcchnlcnl equipment. CALIFORNIA JOHN T. LAWLEY, Slierlff. Win.lull.1 I'HIINICS NIII. W-TIOI to W-12 Dated Jfinmwy 1, I!M^, stones, and all other forelRn ma-of enrfh In your hand, and pat it Wndhlnjrton'a "Ragged Contlnen. liirluhlvr: nf tin AMERICAN llOMK I [UK to make a mud pie. If the pie Pellriirln A- IVIIrniln, .Sol'ri. ASKUKANCK COMPANY, «»»liin«il lu Jem terial should bo removed from the lala". niirelv would hnvo fnrcd fnr SUGAR PEAS "« 10c 2 **• 19c (C. I1B.00 J. Mcllliny AKdicy of I'nlr llnven, Ne ooll. lioldi together, tho soil is too wet better could th«v hnve boon nnsured Jiry, ipilrlnil for their vnllillty th to spade; if it crumbles, then you FULL rons HILVER NIP , ronnter»lwn«tur# ol A duly nutli/)rljp<) tini, Systematic spading maltcl tho can work It, oven n rennonnblo nmount of aup- I | Hci'iiseil itustit. linvo boon IDHI. Hlncfi ttivsl pllos. Our modnrn fighting men aro NABISCO IT TAKES BOTH ""..ltuLU'\ftriv:Wvo . not t)ceu- ntiuutAtMvineil, -is- being largely relieved of thla prob- 2 •* 29c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ritlSMIUM CKACUK11H j snuil or nccountod for, nor nny iireinlii lem Ijy our loynirdoforiso woriterB, I rfil'itlved.lhvr.undur by fills Comttnny, tllfl CALIFORNIA War Bonds , nm^vliltlkleNn nnil void. If found i>lrnn I rcfilrn (n (lie odlrfi of (lia Comitnny, No. Shrewd, careful buyer* read The Register'. Claw- Muffn were- carried by both men TENDER 'Ill Wllllnm Hirer:, New York .City, Nrw and women In tho 17th century In .«'15c and Taxes York. i£17c No rlitlois of nny nntiirfl imtjiot'tliiif t. England. CARROTS ALAMO btliitpril uiioii nny nr tli««A liollclos will tit ified Advertisement,. Here you fii,dvthe .eller who 1'j'H CAN To Win Thlt War lecounlKetl liy the Comimny. buncUNI AMF.HICAN I1OMK 1'IIIK Excavations at Cerro de Ua Mtaaa, ASSUHANCE COMPANY, want, to *el! and the buyer who wante to buy. Mexico, Inat yimr uncovered nearly 2 25c TUNA FISH Fancy Ught Meat 39° •Ight hundrtd ip«clmena ot Jada, -