ANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVII., NO. 29. RED BANK,'N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1945 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO Fair Haven To Borden A. Jeffrey To Test Fire Alarm Rumson Students Large Acreage Trust Officer Boxes At Fair Haven Eatontown Man Deat Organize Monday Funeral Today Authorization was given by the Clear $246 In Accepted By State Fair Haven borough council Mon- Postponed Week Ex-Freeholder Dies day night to Fir* Chief Robert Van- Magazine Drive As A Park Site Three Listed Missim Brunt to test eight of the nine"flre By Mayor's Illness At Oakhunt Home alarm boxes In the borough.. The first test will be made at noon on $25 Warljohd Mrs. Arthur Brisbane The reorganization meeting of Services for Borden A. Jeffrey, 79, Saturday of this weejc and there- Is Awarded to Local Pilot Over Germany the Fair Haven mayor and council, of Oakhurst, former county free- after at noon on every Saturday un- And Children Make which was to have been held Mon- holder and Ocean township commit- til all eight boxes are tested. The Janet Lazurus —Colored Buddie! Missing day night, was postponed until next tee chairman, who died Monday At box which will not: be tested is lo- Liberal Donation bis home, will be held at 2 p. m. cated at River road and Fair Hav- Monday night, owing to the Illness At the close of the annual Decem- Nearest of kin of five young men i of Mayor Edgar V. Denlse. Counpil- today at' the Woolley funeral home, en road, as the dally tests are rung Another part of the estate of the ion Brown of 118 West Be, ber magazine drive in Rumson high late Arthur Brisbane, noted column- in this section received word from >lace, were buddies in civilian . man Peter J. Elchele, who preilded Long Branch. in from this box. school, the students turned in a the War Department during the it Monday night's session, atated ist, at Allaire, Monmouth" county, ntered the Army together, tralnetii profit of $246.14. This drive for has been given to the state by Mre. week that they . were among the together, went overseas together I that Mayor Denlse ii feeling much magazine subscriptions in the com- casualties'in the. European area. letter. \ , ' Brisbanejind her children and has nd have both been reported miss* I Mainstay Issues munity Is. conducted by the' local been accepted Charles P. Wil- ng in Belgium since December 1X1 Councilmen H, Lynnwood-Mlnton classes once a year for one week KILLED IK ACTION • and'^Arthur H. Rieman, who were ber, Director, Department of Con- PFC. Melvin G. Springfield, Wet- The families received 'War deparV | re-elected last fall, were sworn In Yearly Statement only. I nervation and Development, an- ton place, EafconfcowJ]. ment telegrams last Friday. tor new terms by M. Floyd- Smith, Profit from the sales go to the' nounced. Sgt. Paul P. Konish, Chlngarora ~~borough clerkr~ • :• — — As»ets Increase— class treasuries for current expens-1 Thlg offer of a new section _nf KtT Collector George Curchin's report es, the exicF amount to each class >the Brisbane'property comprising show a cash balance, of |39,570.44 $130,000 In Year being determined by the.percentage U63 acres'including the mansion : MISSING IN ACTION on hand at the end of the year. Re- the Individualclaes sells. land other buildings used by the Flight Officer Arthur i. feFavre, ceipts tor the year and the amount In grades seven, eight and ,nlne, [Brisbanefamily, was made to Gov- CHARLES R. BEATTIE Newman Springs road, Bed Bank. The Mainstay iSavlngs k Loan the totatotal sales equaled $570.50, of ernor Walter E.. Edge, who request- Sgt. George E. Shomo, Cedar on hand at the end of last year association of Red Bank showed which $185.69 was profit for the totaled J171.203.35, while disburse- ed Mr. Wilber and Commissioner Councilman Charles R. Beattle of street, Bed Bank. jan increase of $130,000 in assets dur- school. . The eighth grade girls' William J. Ellis of the Department raents amounted to $131,624.91. 1 ing 1944, according to an announce- homeroom collected the largest Bellevue avenue, 'Rumson, chair- Cpl. Westley C. Forhand, West Thirty drivers of fire apparatus of Institutions and Agencies, to' in- man of the finance committee of,"Bergen place, Red Bank ment made this week by Fred D. amount of this, $157. The ninth epect the property to determine its were appointed by Mr.. Bichele on the Rumson-borough council, has PFC MeWln Q SprlnKfieldT,. 37, Wlkoff, chairman of the board. Mr. grade,girls come second with sales value to the state. Following a fav- recommendation of Chief VanBrunt Wikoff stated that the assoclaton amounting to $152. Next came the been elected trust officer by the was -kille - d December 11 In -Germany, Eight are serving In the armed orable report, the property has been board of directors of the First Na- now has total assets of $715,051.22, seventh grade boys with $113.75, the deeded to the State of New' Jersey, according to a War Department forces, they being Vernon Loud, including (535,000 of mortgage loans seventh grade girls with $64.50, and tional bank of .the City of New telegram received last Thursday by Robert Amendt, Robert Kreger, A portion of It will be adminis- York, one of the largest banking .on resldental properties at Red Bank the eighth grade boys with $13.50. tered by the Department of Con- his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Q. Jesse Mcjlray, Fred Bussell, Carl ] and vicinity, $100,000 worth of gov- institutions in the' metropolitan Springfield of Weston place, Eaton- Jakubecy, Alfred Robblns and Louis High salesmen in, these grades servation and Development as an area. Mr. Beattie has been con- ' eminent securities and $40,000 in were Allen Stern, eevenlh grade, addition to Allaire State Park and town. He was an only son. Dorick. Others named are George cash. It also purchased $50,000 of nected with the bank elnce 1928 Curchln, Hubert Cdhover, Charles with $62.50 to his credit and Valerie the Department of Institutions and and was assistant cashier at the Pvt. Springfield was born in New- United States government obliga- Thomas, eighth grade with $57 to Agencies will utilize some of the ark and came to this section with Moeller, Lester England, Joseph tions. time of his promotion to trust of- Herden, Luke Pryor, Robert Cad- her credit. 'A $25 war bond- was land and the mansion for institu ficer. his parents at an early age; He at- man, Robert Cameron, Oscar Beck- A dividend at the rate of Z% wasawarded Allen. Stern for his tional purposes. tended Neptune City schools, his cr/George Woodward, Barney Ege- BORDEN A. JEFFREY declared to all,members by action achievement. In 1940, 700 acres, of Mr. Bris- parents being residents of that bor- land, Edward porter, Harry Ver, of the .'board of directors at a re- In the upper classes, grades teii, bane's holding w.ere .presented to ougff>t the time. The family moved After a few years with the New cent meeting. Members' savings in eleven ana twelve, the total sales New Jersey to be administered by Grantham Wins to Eatontown in 1928. . oneau, Robert Matthews, James J. York and'Long Branch railroad he Farley, Robert Burnslde, Frank the association are Insured up toequaled $187.50. Of this amount the Department of Conservati6n After leaving school Springfield Became associated with his father, 5,000 per member's investment by $50.45 was profit for the school. and Development as Allaire State Flying Cross entered the employ of Howard Hav- ..-Wheeling,:.. .John. Wagner, Arthur^ the ..!ate_Capi,_\yill_la!8jW.,. Jeffrey, the-FederalSavings-and Loan-In- .-,-The-J2th_ grade_.glrls_l .collected Park.-This-gift-included the De- ens of Asbury J'ark to learn the Whltemore. Jr., Arthur. Davison, T in the pound net fishing industry, surance corporation. $31.90, the 12th grade boys, $1.80, serted Village of Allaire which it Is plumbing business." I^t"eV.he~wbrlce; LE' FAVRE " Frank Whltmore and Thomas Car- and for many years they conducted Officers and directors of the as- while the 11th grade girls sold $1.95. planned to restore- after • the war. River Plaza Army- at the Vincent Moyes service sta- lock. what is now known as the Shore in subscriptions and the 11th grade The new property is contiguous to tion at Eatontown, and at one time Fishery of Deal and the Elberon sociation are: • ' • Sgt Shomo attended Red Banlt I Fred D. Wikoff—Chalrman-oi board. boys collected $5.25. In the tenth the original gift and. will Increase Officer Decorated' was employed at the Molly Pitcher high school, graduating in 1939. flah market. Thomas Cook—Prealdmt. ' " grade the girls' sales totaled $9.90 the State Park to more than 1,000 hotel. At the time he was Inducted Cpl. Forhand, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Teacher Training Mr. Jeffrey entered actively In Theodore A. Doremus—Viet President. and the boys' sales were $20.65. acres. he was attending vocational school Forhand, who resides on Spring- politics many years ago when he William L. Runell—Vice Freaidanl. With the 12th Air Force In Italy at Perth Amboy, learning the ma- Raymond H. Hurley—Secretary. "THosTiniaents in the upper class-' Mr. Brisbane and his father and —First Lieut Croft Grantham, Jr., dale avenue," Shrewsbury township^ Courses Started was eleted to the Ocean township William T. Jones—Treasurer. es selling the most, subscriptions mother are burled on this estate In eon of Mr. and Mrs. C. Grantham of chinists trade. went to Tinton Falls school. Ha committee aj &_ Republlcah_candi- "Victor Sitter—Assistant Secretary. were JanetJLaziiruS^ who collected^ alfamlly plot. ' This pHvate* ceme- Springfield- entered the Army on wag adopted ' by Mr. and Mr*;" I date in what-was then a strong Newton DSremui—Assistant Treajurer.- 23 Foster street, River Plaza, has Warren H. Smock, Attorney. $44.50, Frank' Leslie, $33.50, Patricia" tery lies within the property ac- recently been awarded the Dlstlh-^ March 18,—1942, reporting to Fort Brown when he—was six- month*"] Institute Opens At Democratic community. He was Director!—Stewart Cook, Tbomu Cook, Hnida, $16, and Thomas Morrison, cepted by the State. • gulshed Flying Cross for extraordi- Dlx, and was then assigned to Camp old. Clarence, as he Is better I chairman for six years and served E. Allaire Comwell. Albert T. Donmui, $8.50. ' • * Cook, California, for his basic train, known, and his buddy, Sgt. ShomoVI 12 years on the school' board. He Newton Doremui. Theodore A., Doremui, nary achievement while participat- , Atlantic Highlands CharUs'R. English,' Jbnn Giblon, James For her efforts, Janet Lazurus ing In aerial flight as pilot of a P-47 ng. After participating in deserl entered the army December 1, 1943; | later became a Republican leader in E. Greeley, William T. -Jones, Abram received a $25 war bond as a prize. Thunderbolt fighter plane.' maneouvers he was transferred to and went to Camp -Dlx together. A Uachers1 training institute, the county and was elected freehold- K ridel. William L. Russell, Victor Sitter, Varied Activities Warren H. Smock. Harold J. Stokes. R. Miss Margaret Kalp, Rumson On September 10 of this year, Nashville, Tennessee, and then • to From there they were sent to Camp sponsored by the Methodist, Cen- er in 1918, serving two terms on V. R. H. Stout, Clyde E. sWannell, Fred high school librarian, and Miss Al- Pine Camp, New York, and Indian- Gruber, Oklahoma, assigned to. ft the board. D. WikoS and Jt. Browning Wilion. while pressing' a vigorous strafing tral Baptist and Presbyterian ma Vpm Steeg, girls' physical edu- Held At USO Club attack against a large motor con- town Gap, Pennsylvania. He went Field Artillery unit and went o churches of Atlantic Highlands, He was also-active in lodge circles, Commenting upon the year's ac- cation instructor, were in charge of voy near Turin, Italy, a direct hit overseas in February of lost year seas in February of last year. opened last night in the Presbyter- being affiliated with Washington tivity, Mr. Wikoff "said. "The officers the entire drive. According to these from enemy ground, fire severed with an infantry armored battalion Hope U .held that all of the Ian church with a good enrollment. lodge No. 9 F. 4 A M., Eatontown; and directors of the association are advisers, the sales record this year fireside Sing and the oil line and heavily damaged Pvt. Springfield was a member of ling men will turn up as prisoner* •—Th» - session* -will continue, until Jr. O..U. A. M< and gons and Daugh- gratified at the progress shown, by exceeded results of previous years. L.ieut. Grantham's aircraft. Al- the Shepherds of Bethlehem of Red of war. February 17, alternating between ters of Liberty and Ps O. S. of A., the association during 1844, "and we -Studio Party Planned though' spraying oil covered his can- Bank.' His parents are the only sur- Sgt. Paul P. Konish of K»JROffcJ the three churches u follows: Jan- Oakhurst. He Was a member of the wish to tbarik our members for opy and obscured observation, he vivori. . who was wounded in Germany ofi | Elberon Engine company of Long their co-operation. This Is a local uary 17, Baptist*; 24-, IMhodist; Contributors To A "blind date" party was held maintained formation until the Three Red Bank mm—Flight Of- December 14, was reported to have 31 Presbyterian; February 1. Bap- Branch flre department, Exempt mutual co-operative Institution, completion of the devastating at- ficer . Arthur J. LeFavre, Sgt. died as a result of the injuries, ao- ' Firemen's association and Firemen's which is in operation for the pur- Saturday night at the U3O club. tist, and February 14, Methodist, Betty Page was chairman and Betty tack. George E. Shomo and-Cpl. Westley cording to word received last week*,I with a social event for the school Relief association and was a trustee pose of providing a place for the Historical Fund Clarence Forhand,.*'the. latter two Sgt Konish and his brother, Pvfr f people of the community to cave VanZant created the decorations. Turning for home, Lieut. Gran- and faculty this closing evening;. of Oakhurst Methodist church. Masters of ceremonies were Pvt tham threw off the .canopy. Im- the-tlrst colored'sordfers in this Herbert Konish, were both reported The courses.are..open not only to. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary and to finance their homes. Our of- section to be listed—have been re- wounded in action In.Germany and ficer* and directors, who are local Over Half of Marie Corman and Sgt. Hart Web- mediatelUICU1KLVIyJ hoIIUlt oiUl«l UfbHVUCdrencheUd hi.....m. M.fcand. . — • the teachers of the churches, but Hannah Schmutz Jeffrey, whom he ber. Myra Norcross was soloist, and covered Ills goggles. Courageously I ported missing In action, telegrams were received from th« also to any others interested, and married 60 years ago last June; a people, view the Institution as a War department. They are sons of community institution which is here $5,000 Raised jitterbug numbers were given by remaining at the controls when|_ A, War department • - have been so arranged as to brigs daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Clark of Joan and Anthony Fantarie. ing: that her brother. Flight Officer Mrs. Paul Konish of Chingarora Elberon; four sons, William B. Jeff- to provide service to the people of smoke began to stream from the Arthur J. LeFavre, has been miss- avenue, Keyport. the worship and popular Bible per- Seventeen residents of Monmouth Servicemen and hostesses received engine, he piloted his shattered' P- iods at the arst hour. The pray- rey, clerk ofcOcean township; Rus- the community with a maximum of ing: in action in Germany since De- Mrs. Elizabeth Witkowskl Konish, safety. In addition to all other safe- county have contributed more than tags with names of lovers in his- 47 back to bate and effected.a safe cember 23, was received this week er meeting groups of the three sell R. of Oakhurst; E. Howard of tory. They were given a few min- wife of Sgt. Konish, received the | Interlaken and John A. of Saranac guards, we have provided our mem-half of the goal set by 'the Mon- landing, by. Mrs. Rbbert Brandt of• Newman telegram' informing her that her churches arc uniting for this first bers with the insurance of their sav- mouth County Historical associa- utes in which to find their partners Lieut. Grantham has been over- hour throughout thevinstitute. Lake, New York; also 11 grandchil- Spring* road. J Flight Officer Le- husband was seriously wounded and ings. The confidence of the people tion for its purchasing fund, ac- and the winners were Martha and seas since June of last year and has Favre, a former resident of Key-, then later received a second wire The courses offered include the dren and two great-grandchildren. of this' community in our associa- cording to a -report made by. Leo- George Washington in the persons flown mofe than fifty missions over teaching of beginners and primary, port, resided' with his slater since that he had died the same day of tion is reflected in the satisfactory nard Lathrop, vice president, to of Cpl. Bill Freed and Miss Cath- enemy territory, in suport of Allied coming to Red Bank in 1942. his injuries. Sgt. Konish had pre- juniors and intermediates and sen- growth shown during the year." the trustees in a recent letter. erine Bolin. Winners of the waltz Ground Forces. iors and young people; New Test- LeFayre, who Is 22 years old, was viously sent his wife a Christmas Monmouth County Donations totaling $3,155 have contest were Pvt. Al Gates of In- with the 9th Bomber division of the present and had sent Chrlfitmai ament, the teachings of Jesus; The The following statement, signed been received toward the goal of dianapolis and Miss Marian Garvey Old Testament: Its Story and Re- by Mr. Wyckoff and Mr. Cook, has and jitterbug winners, Miss Flor- Ninth Army and had been In cards to his family and frlendi, Army Casualties been sent to shareholders in the as- $5,000, Mr. Lathrop wrote, and the Nursing Council France since last September. He Sgt. and Mrs. Konish were married. I ligious Message, campaign will continue. The vice- ence Snyder and Harold Quacken- piloted a B-26 Flying Fortress. He last April. ' " H The methods courses are being sociation: hust. Miss Marie Durske, palmist, president also disclosed that the Annual Meeting was graduated April 15, 1944, from Sgt. Konish.was sent overseas In ' taught by Mrs. R. Eugeue Shearer, Official List of Tour association has completed board of freeholders recently visited was conjuror'of the past, present the AUus, Oklahoma, Army air Miss Edith Lufburrow and Mrs. 21 years of service to this commun- the museum, situated on Court land future. Contest judges -were July and was assigned to the com* ity, and the attached statement is Miss Florence Hackett, Pvt. Jack field, and was made a flight officer bat engineers branch of the service.^ Harold J. Coddingfon of Red Bank. Killed, Wounded evidence of your confidence and street, Freehold, and have assured v Group to Meet at at that time. He had received his training at; Rev. Roy E: WIlllamB, Jr;, Is chap- support. he association that its request for Glinder of Georgia and Sgt, Wilson of New Mexico. " , Flight Officer LeFavre Is a grad- Fort Devens, Massachusetts, and lain in charge of worship and Published below#are the names Net earnings for the past year ftancial assistance from the county Monmouth Memorial uate of Keyport high school. His Elkins, West Virginia. He hadr; teacher in the field of counseling. of Monmouth county men appear- were $20,516.56, and after providig will be considered when the board Local pastors giving one night a mother, Mrs. Rhoda EeFavre,. re- previously, been in England and . The New Testament instructor Is ing on tjie War department's cas- for a dividend at the rate of 2%drafts the 1945 budget. wejek during January at the USO sides at Washington, D. C. France before going into Germany. Rev. R. Eugene Shearer and the per annum, the reserves were In- The annual meeting of the Mon- 1 ualty lists for the week beginning until • Miss J. Mabel Brown of Keyport to pastoral counseling are Rev. Paul mouth County Nursing Council for Sgt. George E. Shomo, son of Mr. Before entering the service he wail' Old Testament,' Rev. Donald N. last Friday and ending today. In Is president of the association, and Jochinke,' Sev. Howard Shipps, Kev. War Service will be held Saturday and Mrs. Irving Shomo of 22 Cedar employed by the Hercules Powder, Correal, who is dean of the school. all these cases the next of kin have ing 'mortgages and contracts. former Mayor William S. Holmes ot John Blair and Rev. John A. Hayes. at 2:30 p. rn. in the auditorium of street, and Cpl. Wesjley C. Forhand, I company and the New Jersey Ship-? Mrs^Margaret Woodruff Is secre- been notified and have been kept Although this ratio Is slightly Freehold a director, The associa- The Tuesday night dances will Monmouth Memorial hospital, Miss adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- building company. tary of the faculty 'and registrar. informed directly by the War de- less (nan a year ago, it is due to tion's purpose is "to discover, pro- feature the Navy orchestra every Evelyn T. Walker, president, will be partment of any,: change in 'status. the substantial increase in outstand- cure and preserve whatever relates other week, the second and fourth in charge and annual reports Will ing mortgages for the year of over to the history of Monmouth county." Thursdays. The Thursday njght or- An Amba%sador The list follows; $80,000. Present-day loans are based be given. 21 Months Away Garbage Contract, KILLED IN ACTION upon conservative values which the Those who have contributed and chestra dances continue.popular as Pvt. Harold Dlcterow, violinist, the sums given are: Monroe Eisner, Of Good Will European directors feel Is the soundest secur- who has played with the San Fran- ity for your Investment; 67 new $600; Bern^n S. Prentice, $100; R_J. J Bowling, table tennis, bridge and cisco symphony, will be accom- To J. J. Alexander . Fred Brown of Wallace slrect, Adamko, Sgt, John, Mrs. Anna; ioans were made or purchased dur- Barry, $100; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. pocket billiards are particularly an panied by Staff Sgt. Alfred Patten. chairman o! the racing committee Adamko, mother, 37 Ford avenue, ine the year, amounting to $194,300, Waring, $200; A, L. Haskell, $100; activity Wednesday nights. Sanford Both ore members of the band at of the National Sweepstakes Regat- Freehold. and our mortgage portfolio will be E. C; Fiedler; $100; J. Wright Ross, artist, conducts an art group Camp Wood. Miss Helen" Bitter, Little Silver to ta association and secretary of the Bennett, Pvt George W., Mrs. further increased when the loans Brown, $100; George M. Bodman, now being processed, amounting to Tuesdays and Thursdays. senior cadet nurse at Monmouth association, sent out a very unusual Helena C. Bennett, wife, 43 Klawa $100; J. Lewis Hay, $100; Mre. J. Tomorrow there will be a fire- Memorial hospital will give her rea- Pay $3,600 for Year Christmas card to about 400 speed $19,200S10 200, nraroe rlrSedclosed. * avenue, Freehold. Members' savings are $125,000 Kyle 'Klnmonth, $100; Mre. David side sing with popcorn and, candy sons for joining the U. S. Navy and boat racing enthusiasts all over the •Brady, Tech. Sgt James A., Mrs. more this year, and the balance A. Schulte, $50; G. A. Denise, $100; pull. Junior hostessCB in charge are' Lieut. Col. Atto, second eervloe com- A garbage contract for one year world. He i Is beginning to receive George Richards, sister, 65 West above the amount placed on mort- Miss Mildred Enright; $100; Mrs. Louise VanDoren and Shirley Oley. mand, will Introduce a nurse who was awarded by the" Little Silver acknowledgments of these cards, Highland avenue, Atlantic High- gages was invested in United States William Barclay Parsons, $100; A. studio party will be held Satur- has served in the Pacific area. mayor and council Tuesday night come corning from the Philippines, lands. Kovemment bonds. Our holdings are George C. Bunce, $100; Samuel Ri- day night, There will be dancing, to John J. Alexander of Navesink Africa and .all parts of the United 1100,000, which Is more than 10% This meeting "will show the pro- WOUNDKD IN ACTION. ker, Jr., $105, and I. Newton Wil- and the intermission will feature a gress that has been made during River road, Middletown township;, States. of our assets, indicating a strong liams, $100; John S. Applegate, $100; magician act by Prof. Elmer Unger. a bid bf $3,600, the only one sub-, European liquid condition. Andrew Varlck Stout, $100; Mr. and the past year. Future pains will Jack "Pop" Cooper of Kansas In order to assist people to ac- He can make your quarters disap- be outlined. Upon this organization mltted, Is $1,600 more than tb* City, Missouri, owner and driver of Foster, PFC William E., Jr., WU-quire debt-free homes, the associa- Mrs. George V. Coe, $100 and Ber- pear only to reappear inside a com-' lies the ..responsibility for the re- .mount paid to the previous col- - the 225-cubic inch hydroplane Tops 11am Early Foster, father, Naveslnk tion is endeavorine to reduce the tham H, Borden, $100. pact and he threads razor blades cruitment of student nurses; for lector, Andrew Bowman, who. did and the 81-cubic inch Tops, said the River road, Middletowu township. cost to borrowers when they wish with.his tongue. the classifying of graduate nurses not mako a bid this year. :ard was so clever he is going to Schanck, Pvt. Robert H., Mrs. to convert existing mortgages to a The next formal dane will be next as to availability for military ser- Exemption^ of $600 each In as- jse the Idea for his personal card monthly amortized basis. Probably sessed property valuations were Olive B. Schanck, mother, Stone •you mav havo a mortgage which New Librarian At Thursday. It will take the form of vice and eaSentiallty on the home next year. ' road, Keansburg. you wish to have changed to this a "snowball dance," with Anita Pey- front; and of co-operating with the granted to the following service; Among other speed boaters who Short, Pvt. John J., Mrs. Mar-plan, and If you will'call at our of- ton In charge. Red Cross In procuring eligible men: A. Wasllefskl, Kenneth S.' Cave acknowledged receipt of thegaret B. Short, "mother, % Gaston fice wn shall be Rlad,to advise you Navesink Named nurses for the Army and Navy Dummond and John Golden, all of :ards and who want to be remem- avenue, Matawnn. how this can be done without any Nurse corps. Sunnycrest drive, and Oliver J. expense to you. • bered to Red Bank friends, are Pop Mediterranean. Foxwell Estate Maxson of Carlisle terrace.' ".*'" tfclntyre of the Happy Warrior, III, The funds of this association are Harriet R. Dumaine Mayor Oliver G. Frake, who kt jreorgo Schrafft of the Crtssle, IV, Allen, rFO Aneastus, Mrs. Lenora used to help home owners In this 6 Property Sold Civil Air > BRUCE HENPERSON, S 1/C building Inspector, reported that 31bb Bradfleld of the Bad'Mews and Lorin, sinter, it Main street, Allen- community and you and your Of Locust Appointed permits totaling $17,477 were Issued town. friends are invited to consult with The six-room stucco dwelling ind Bruce Henderson, seaman first 'Toe Taggart of the Tomyanna, III. us. Be a booster. Up, service 1B per- Patrol Display In 1944. Some of the permits were- Ferguson, Pvt. Edward J., Robert Miss Harriet R. Dumaine of Lo- one-car garage on a lot 60x200 ft., fttass, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie for repairs as the result of fir*!; missible. Encourage your friends located at 123 Bergen place, belong-. ANNUAL MEETING. Ferguson, father, Second street, and business associates to start a cust has been appointed librarian of The two display windows In The Henderson of Fair Haven, has re- damage. Union Beach. savings account In this Institution. Navesink library to succeed Miss Ing to the estate of Charles R. D. Register ofllco have been used dur- turned to his new base In Dela- .The report of the secretary of lh* The annual mooting and election Matovsky, Sgt. John A., Anton Jenctto Smith, resigned, and as- Foxwell, has been sold to Mr. and ing the past week by tho Asbury ware, after spending a 30-day leave ; Mrs. Frank Marlanl who will oc- board of health', William Parker," , if officers of the Woman's guild of Matovsky, father, 128 Norwood ave- Funds are now available tor sumed her new duties Monday. Park Civil Air Pntrol squadron, at home. He spent' 21 months in showed that in Little Silver In 1W* Trinity Episcopal church will be nue, Deal, ' • those desiring to purchase a home Appointment was made by the cupy It for their home, The sale of First Lieut. Donald G. Wolstencroft the Caribbean theater and before thore were 29 births, 11 marriage* neld Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 Nordell, Cpl. Carl A., Mrs. Slgno or make repairs to their present board of, trustees at a special meet- thft property was made by Hawkins commanding. The squadron has Its he returned to the States he under- and 13 deaths. . I'clock at the parish house on C, Nordell, mother, 012 Sixteenth home on a mortgage at a reduced ing Saturday afternoon, at which Brothers of Red Bank. i headquarters at the Asbury Park went an operation for the removal Front.street. Mrs. Oliver H. Stry- avenue, Deal. rate of Interest. No premiums are a new schedule of library hours was Leasing of rooms 4, 5 and 6 in the armory and its field headquarters at of his appendix. ' required. The mortgage can be Lewis building, 77 Broad street, to Notice i - . ker will preside and Mrs, Harry H. pafd on monthly Installments over adopted for this year. the Re.d Bank airport. Borough of Fair Haven I, ,; tho Beacon Finance company for 1 3utton will submit the report of the Mortgage Loans a period of years to suit owner. In According' to the hew schedule The patrol used both windows for Runmon Boro Notice, Flre Allirm Testa 1, lomlnatlng committee. amounts of $1,000 to $8,000, For office space Is also reported . by an unusual display of pictures, show- Beginning Saturday, January from Institutional or private the library will be open Mondays, All dog licenses aro duo on or bc- sources. We specialize In F. H. A. property located within a ten-mile Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 to Hawking Brothers. Ing actual work and supplemented foro January 31. Action will- be 13th, 1948, at 12:00 o'clock noon and*; ....: Jersey Central rower * , radlm of Red Bank. Write Mort- the pictures with' articles of handi- taken by the Police Department for eight consecutive- Saturdays, K'i mortgages and can also place con- Rago. box 511 Red Bank.—Adver- 5 and 7 to 9 p. m,, and Tuesdays Light Co, 5tt%, 6% and 7% Pre- ventional mortgages on lolected and Thursdays from 10 a. m. to Wo Make Key*. craft, --i, •.,.- • against all delinquent do* owiyil-s. test will bo made of the alarm; ferred stock, Full Information and residential and commercial proper- tisement. -Car key«-and-Nlte latch keys-du- Licensor Hjie available at" Borough boxssHn-the BordURilT—"This-wlj latest repoi't -sent upon request. 12 noon,TaridffroiS" 2To 5 p, m. The Clerk's ofllce- In the Borough Hall. he In place of the usual two tf> ties at low rates of Interest. Call library will be closed Saturdays, plicated. Save time, shop with us. Appliance Repairs First New Jorsoy Securities 'Co. us for prompt sorvlce. Joseph Q. Records 25 Cents. Many useful' Items at once place. Fee, $1.25 for each dog. dallv tests for this period. . J Inc.,, 603 Mattlson avenue, Asbury McCue Agonoy, Rumson 444,—Ad- Miss Dumaine has resided in Lo- Radios, refrigerators, vacuum Albert A. Kerr, Jr., M, Floyd Smith, Borouflth t Hear Blng Crosby, Dick Haynos, National 5 * 10. Prown's.—Advor- cleaners; washers, and small elec- —Advertisement. Parot.—Advertisement. .. vertlsemont Glenn dray, Merry Macs, and the cust the lost few yeacs and taught tlsetnent. , trical appliances repaired. Const Borough cierk. Andrew sisters. Just arrived, one term,, last year in Navesink Appliance Company, 12-. Weat Front —Advertisement. Wnattldo Coffeo Shop. Sorplco's (or Service, < Slightly uiod, but plenty of good schoolhl , Income Tax Service, stroot. Red Bank, N. J., phone 2030 Recapping and Vulcanixlnr Faaturon special dinner* Sundays Typowrlfors, • adding machines plays, in them. Nationaatlonal S If no answer, cull Red Bank 2328 Radios. 48-hour service; latest meth . nnd—holldaya from 12 to 8 p, m. toUwrABbtil. and. ropolred. ' Coin- Prown'sj.-^-Advertisement. ' will bo nt room 17, —Advertisement, ' ' .Repaired, with a Kuarnntee and equipment In our plant - • Price $1.00, 147 W, Bc-rgon Plaice, pleto lino of stationary and oftlco nlh or ; g counl«J>artl»y«R!£tAlJ>rtlJRUB6!t s Rod Bank, N, J,—Advertisement! equipment 100 Monmouth street, Dirty Feet 50x300. One-car garage, two blacks Brand Now Method, Nowman Springs Roml. Red llnn avenue i ...... phono 485.-Advprtl»emont. track mud through the houso. Wo from bus, flno residential section, 'Sensational now spood itlootroljr- 1184, and 19 East Front strcot, Key- Red Bank Business Institute. port 922.—Advertisement, Bank, phone 1B85.-AdvertlMffltnt Imvo Cocoa door mnts at $1.49, Fair Havon, Owner leaving; town, Fuel OH sis, Hair on fnce, iti'ms, log's por- fuel Oil, Secretarial' course. ~ Class opens Fotntoei. throw rugi D9 cents, linoleum ruga oontaot my broker, B, G, Coats, 490 to suit your burner; bast grades manontly'romovort at double to pre- January 28. Phone Rod Bank 688 Auctioneer. - Deliveries subject to Wholeialo or retail, Conover 0x12 il«, $4.08; floor oovtrjnK, 69 Bath avenue, Long ' Branch, or and prloos. UnexcaUnexcellel d -service. vious speed, Mnrlnn Frank, phono after 2ND, m. Florence O'Shea,—Ad- Bros,, Wlokatunk, N, J.. phono cents, iq, yd, National 5 * 10. phone Long Branch 8699,—Adver- Frtd.D. WlkolIT Co., Red Bank, Asbury' Part, 27Q5.R,,-Advortl>e- B. Q. Coats, Loin-Branch, thorn regulation* Hanca H .vortlienfynt, , • Holmdol 6121,r-Adv«rt!liement," Prown'*,—AdvertlMtrunt. ilnmsnt; . " . phon« SB2,—Advertisement ment. ,i_ 3i99,—Advertisement, : R?d Bank 103,-Ad' Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER/JANUARY 11,1945 nlng at the West Keansburg fire- dentlal citation. Ha Is to report to «tat« driver's liceiui« ai was staUd [ended For - Keansburg house, Atlantic City, upon the expiration In tb« new« report She produocd .The Keansburg tint aid squad of his furlough. her New Jersey lleeiue (ater to the JEWELRY REPAIRING MONEY LOANED onating Dogs (The Rtd Bank R.tister tan b» booth* reported it* activities for 1914. The *»tl»iaetlon of the officials. atchM, aocka and Jewelry Cleaned OB Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrument*. Certificate*) tor "patriotic action" n Keaniburx at the stores of E. L. Mil- Mrs. Sue Sullivan, who. was stop- ud lUMlraei it Reasonable Prleea Cameras], Binoculars, etc. ler, N. Santa Lucia, FWlIb K«H«r. Charles squad members gave 815 man ped recently in Middletown town- donating dogs to the Coast All Work Guaranteed for One Year Licensed and bonded by State of N. J. Vogel. L. Zuckerman and Ccorsa Swiss) hours, 164 calls were made, 120 ship by a motor vehicle inspector, The road to better and bigger lor war Mrvic* haw bten re- transportations and 28 emergency WE PAT CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SU.VEB ived by Robert F. Norton of Sea ^ 'William J. McGovern, son of received a summons for not having Dullness leads through The Rejfla- . a ROiSIN, Jewelw ' William J. McGovern of Twilight calls were made. The ambulance her driver's license in. bar possess- ter's advertising cqiumns—Adver- " :ht and Theodore J. Baldwin of traveled 5,910 miles. tlsemtnt r . >• Wes) Frsot St., Red Bank, N. 1. Broadway Loan Co. iburjr. Altogether 21. dog* avenue, has been awarded the Giga- ion and not having a.New York Tsl. 72-M. . bit Infantryman badge for partici- Harry Niles celebrated hl» birth- ZW Broadway & Long Branch Mr. Norton'! kennels have day on Friday. Ds>en accepted for service in the pation against the enemy. He is with the Fifth Army in Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kinlin of Army, and Coait Guard. Keansburg and Union City are the Mr. Norton, who 1* county chair- Water Tender 3/c Frederick Wil- liam Fink-hueband of Mrs. Margar- parents at a son born last Wednes- man of Dogs for Defense, has re- day. ceived a call for ten dogs to be sent et Agnes Vlnk of 35 Park avenue, has received commendation from Word has been received here that within the next two weeks to Fort Cpl. Frank A. Becker of Blrchwood Robinson, Kansas, for training: by Admiral Chester W. Nlmitz, com- mander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, avenue la in a hospital in Italy re- '"-the army. Shepherds, Dobermans. ceiving medical attention for •- farm collies, huskies. and cross- according to a recent announce- ment made by the Third Naval Dis- wounds. He has been 20 months breeds of theee types are wanted. overseas and is a member of the Further Information can be ob- rict headquarters. Pvt. Charles Miller of Carr ave- 12th Army Air Force. tained by phoning Mr. Norton at Charles Klug held a New Year's Sea Bright 134. ' ;, • nue, who was awarded the Purple KEEP BUYING Heart for wounds received ln action eve party at the home of his son- n the European area has returned in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WAR BONDS to the United States and is 'now Raymond Hawkins of Second Highlands street. And Hang On To iThe Ked Bank Redster can be bought ln an Army hospital. in Mlfblarjds from I. Qreensnan, Bedls's Officers and ' members . of the Walter Budleman of , Francis Eveiy Bond Vou Buy drug store, Jossph Stamen's and Cen- Keansburg fire department held a place Is a surgical patient in Mon- tral Railroad station) - mouth. Memorial hospital. Joan Waljtrom", daughter of Mr. dinner party at Balbach's auditor- —and Jta.Jix«J±_Walstrom_of _FJlth_ ium on Carr avenue recently. "* Mrs. Ralph Aquino,. Stite^Hlgh- Mrr-and JMri,_Isador«-Zucke"nnan_ jray th1 h etreet, celebrated her 16th birthday received $3,750 in set'llemenl Saturday by entertaining about 30 if Main street celebrated their 29th friends-at a party at her home. wedding'anniversary last Monday ooiirt . action In Supreme court • The rooms were prettily decorated enlngi , • , against IsadOre Zuckerman " and in red and white and a large birth- Word has been received here that Eva Auerbach; both of Main street WELCOME day cake occupied the center of the Ensign William G. Sohaufler of 13th Mrs. Aquino claimed she was cross- street, West Keansburg, Is now a ing State Highway 35 at Mlnnlslnk table. The celebrant, who 1B a stu- park on January 6, 1944, when she Reg. 35c Rexall TO dent ln Leonardo high school, was member of the Navy's composite squadron four, which has seen' sev- was hit by an automobile owned welt remembered with gl/U from by Zuckerman but driven by Mrs. CHILDREN'S COUGH SYRUP. LIGGETT'S! 1 her many friends. en months of Pacific duty. Holcombe Ward, Monmouth coun- Auerbach. She waa taken to River- All ThU Month Mrs. Hattie .Smith is hoeteju for. view hospital, where she was under Reg. 50c the ^Trailers club card party tonight ty Red Cross War fund chairman, announced that the quota for the- the care of Dr. John Boyd. Mrs. REXALL ANALGESIC LIQUID W»'n Offering Mrs. Ethel Johnson won first prize Aquino was employed at the time and Mrs. Shirley Decamp took the Keansburg chapter for this year lots of $2,900. and as a result of the accident, (surprise package at last Thursday claims she was out .of work for 75c Size ••venlng'a affair* The ladies auxiliary of the West Neyr- Customer Keansburg fire company will hold several morithe. The settlement BAUME BEN6UE (BEN-GAY) », kA Youth Fellowship group will was Aegotiated by Theodore D. Par- Celebration be organjied at a meeting tomor- a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock sons, Red Bank, who represented 60c Size row night of the young people in at the firehouse. the plaintiff. . Spedak! the Methodist church parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Ccunroy BENZEDRINE INHALER This group will be hosts at tfie of Main street are the grandparents R. A. Sterling of .Park avenue, Northern sub-dlvlslon > Youth Fel- of a son born 'to their son was fined ,$25 and $5 court costs Reg. 25c Rexall lowship organizations a,t a rally at and daughter-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. by Recorder Irving W. Teeple Sat- file church Monday, January 22. John Coiiroy In Rivervlew hospital ] urday night. Sterling waB arrested BABY COUGH SYRUP, 3 ounces Officers were elected at a meet- last Saturday. .by Officers Earl Eastman and Os- ing1 Tuesday night of the Woman's Court St. Ann, Catholic Daughters ] car Krueger on IJriday night, when 30c Size > ~Socl6ty~of-Chrletlan--Service atthe of-Amerlca^-wlll hold a_ meeting.; hecreated.a. disturbance in_an..East Louis Tuesday, HILVS COLD TABLI-T< home of Mrs. Lottie Fahrer of 8« Keansburg restaurant. Phllif Sarberle avenue. - Mr. and Mrs. Jame$ W. Aumack Staff Sgt. William O'Brien, Jr., Philippe "f A^ A committee comprising _ Mrs. observed their 25th wedding anni- is spending a furlough with his tlOOSiz* Hattie Walstrom, Mies Lois Malon- versary last Monday. Theli' guests parents, Mr, and Mrs. William 74c VALUE " • • ' son and Miss Louise Adalr was) were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin East- O'Brien. 'Recently returned from Reg. 25c Rexall Gargle & Reg. 49c named at a meeting Monday night mond, Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas W. Au- England, where he served with the Puretest Aspirin (100$) Both For: of the Methodist Sunday school mack, Miss Louise Aumack, Robert Eighth Army Air Force, Sgt. board to make arrangements for S. Aumack, Mrs. Allda Waltt, O'Brien holds the Air Medal with I THE REKALL^ DRUG STORES \ a Valentin^ party»n8kt mo^th, De- Thomas Julffre. our Oak Leaf clusters and a Presl- 72c VALUE tails will be announced" later. —Clifford . Crear, "U. S.~Navy,-son of Rog. 47c Halibut liv. Oil Caps. {50's) Rev. John M. Long will preach Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Crear of I at both services' Sunday in the Main street, is spending a leave With 25c Rexall Special Cold Tablets Broad & Monmouth Sts. Phone 1444 Red Sank Methodist church. His morning with his parents. He enlisted in | Many Never sermon theme .will be "Life's' Prov- the-Navy in 1942 and is a member I 84c VALUE ing Grounds." of the sun crew in the U. S. trans-1 Suspect Cause Mre. Fred Reid la 111 at her home port service. : Reg, 25c Rexall Mi 31 Throat Tablets on Highlands avenue. The Keansburg branch of the ] Of Backaches With Reg. 59c Mi 31 Antiseptic (Pinf)_ ra Mre. Grace D'Andrea of Brooklyn American Red Cross will hold it«1 Thi.OldTre.ta«n«Of(enBrinr«H.pi>rR*liet annual meeting at the health cen- j Whoa disorder of kidney function permit* Was a New, Year's visitor at the poisonous natter to remain in your blood, it home of her cousin, Mrs, Erhiel Au- ter In the-borough hall tomorrow may causa nagging backache, rheumatlo pains* 1.CO flerl of Cornwall street. evening «,t 8 o'clock. leg oatu, lost ot pep and energy, getting UD Sgt. John W. Kroncnberger, hus- nnhte, swelling, puflincoo under the «yra. 80* DP ANA -•• The -Girls Friendly Society, met headaches and disimcsa. Frequent or scanty Serutan VeracolateTabs, band' of Mrs. "Doris Krohenberger 69' last Friday evening at the home of passages wHh smarting aid burning »omt> 69' Mrs. Hubbard Slllee of Linden ave- ot Main street, returned last Sat- time* showi there, is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. urday- to Camp Clarke, Missouri, 780 TOOTH BRUSH A PASTE Tooth Paste 39c nue. Mrs. Charles Kohlenbush was Don't wait! A»k your druBprt for Doan's) C 1.00 C {assisting hostess. The next meet- after spending a furlough here. Flue, u»ed successfully by millions for over both for only 10c more Ing -will be held at the.home of Bayslde council, Daughters Of . 40 years. They give happy relief and will help Doans Pills Caqoid&BileTABs. Mrs. Frederick I. Voorhees, Jr., of America, will meet tomorrow ev I *n« 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison- 39 than ngular price of 'S" I Olio wMto from ydiir blood. Got Doan'a pills. 69 Miller street, with Mrs. John Adair toothpaste alone! Lux Soap 3forl8c .as assisting- hostess. 1.00 C C Mrs. Richard Rast of Cornwall Lifebuoy Soap 3forl8c Street Is home from the Presbyter- Ironized Yeast PinkhamsGomp. ian Medical Center, New York, and 53 83 is much Improved after an opera- GIRLS FOR LIGHT, CLEAN WORK tion. Her son, Richard Rast, Jr., SI.2S f 780 ' C REG. 62c PURCHASE FOR J&J Talcum 21c has recently completed hU naval Packaging. Food For U. S. Quartermaster's 49* boot training at Sampson, New Anusol Suppos. Department. • Essential Work. 89 Bellam Save more than H the price ot the tooth paste! 60e PHILLIP'S York, and Is spending a furlough at 39 his Reg. 39c nylon-bristled Eton tooth brush and 23c APPLY too Toothpaste 23c C Rexall milk of magnesia tooth pa'ste both for 49c. 1 CHARTER NO. 10110 S0c' LYON8 OBSERVE DISTRICT NO. I Absorbine Jr. Ovaferrine BHJPORT OF TH"E CONDITION Architectural Tiling Co., Inc. 69* 75 of The.First National Bank of Eaton- town.' at Entontown, in the state of New Jerstfy, at the close of blleiness on De- Cake Tooth Powder 23c Betnber 80, Wl, published in response Route 35, Keyport, N. J. to call made br Comptroller of the Cur- SOLITAIR Make-Up rency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised . Tel. Keyport 385 - Statutes. Jergens Lotion 39c ASSETS or Local U.S. Employment Office MILMIPOO 10-MinoteDry 4QQ 1. Loans and discounts ....» 151,817.81 YITAMi 60c FOBHAN'S 1. United Staten Govern. * ment obligations, direct FULL OR PART TIME. fYlllNirWW Shampoo withAppllw—1*^ and guarantied l,t2I,2S2.s« 8. Obligations of States and DAT OK NIGHT WORK Tooth Paste__39c • political subdivisions 11,711.71 LISTEBINE U. Other bonds, notes and Essential workers must have releases. TOOTH BRUSH debentures 1S.8M.IJ DR. WEST "25" 5. Corporate stocks (In- cluding |f,300.00 stock ooth Paste 33c of Federsl Reserve bank) 4.800.00 c I, Cash, balances with oth- er banks, Including re- WOODBURY SOAP3'orl9 MUSCLE serve balance, and cash items in process of col- lection 429,2<5.07 GUARANTEED STRAIN? 7. Bank prem- ises owned....! 18,000.00 l^rhlturs) and • . • fixtures 4,54t.U0 Here's a JOHNSON'S . 11. Other assets ... 11.615.IS Special RED CROSS PLASTER [12. Totsl assets I...I JT.2SG.114.0K HEAVY Adds to body heat; pro- TIRE RECAPPING ONE PANOVITE CAPSULE UABIUTIES vides pressure, support, 13. Demand deposits of In- CREAM dividuals, partnerships, GIVES YOU, mild medication; gives and corporations S 647.7J6.78 CONSISTENCY constant passive massage 14. Time tleposlt* of indi- GET lONGfR MORE VITAMIN A viduals, partnerships and than you gel in 4% pints BALM . corporations 1,107,88«.S0 15. Depoilts of United of milk.' 5,000 USP units. of O States Government (In- iltt MtAGt MORE VITAMIN D • cil.dlnu postal savings).. 255,«98.77 Very IB. Deposits of States and WITH than you get in 16 (JJ^ or.) political subdivisions ... 200,747,80 ego*. 800 U.S.P wnih. IB. Other deposits (certi- Special fied and cashier's checks. fittttont MORE VITAMIN B, Price! 19. Total de- than you get In JO (^.3 o«.) positi ....I 2.138,10(61 polotoet. 5O0 U.S.P. unfit. 23. Other liabilities 886.50 FACTORY-CONTROLULV AS MUCH VITAMIN G DOUBLE SIZE CHERAMY PALMOLIVE 24. Total liabilities ....'.'.. « i.133.770.17 os you get in 8 [3% tt.) pork CAPITAL ACCOUNTS RECAFNNC chops. 2,000 microjromt. Shaving Cream 15, Capital Stork: CREAMY SKIN BALM 1 00 2.gft6,l U.OB of leaa than l%—An»,»ver»Ko thnt oannot bo beaten MEMORANDA In Now Tlref. SOCaptules '..' J"j REX-EME Greaseless 11. Fledged useU (and se- «t/Attt ,// t < 'f , / '*t r v curities loaned) (book value) i ' Were $2.29 s 150 MEDICATED CREAM For rough chapped lips (a) United Stales Oov- ernmejjl obligation*, di- • FACTORY TMINID IXPIRTI NEW LOW PRICK • . Use it on your hands! 6 oz. For adults & children rect snd truiraiilesd, As a powder base!' A pU>[lRed to secure df- • EXCLUSIVE riMSTONI RUIIIR FORMULA , I'OFIU snd other HsUII. marvelous protective I11C ROGER &GALLET 26C,GuO.l 1 • APPLICATION AND CURING CONTROLLED •Y RI«ID INSPffCTION crdam. Rexall-product. (ei Total Parke-DayisABDOL

32. Secured liabilities: U 71m ym«*4 Mrw MM 1M rtoapped, insist upo» 1 •*'. Lip Pomade (a) TJenoslUi secured bv pledvid assets pursuant Tlrwiww Tttlorj OoatroHeO thrriM, Thij atriotly to rcqulrnrunti tMi»;S !i),2!3.VJ Were $1,^9 f«f trriiMl Mrvio* aarartf you of maximum milo> for that lively , , MASCAL'S Almond Lotion,Re0.49c NEW LOW PRICE (i) Total » '/sa,2fla.4H »tn« wrt»oe#t. ' fop o' the world .-.. 5taU of Nem Jerser, Countr of Mon. FROSTILLA LOTION, spcWor mouUi, ss; • , feeling ;. neorie B. Whltfleld, caihlir of thi VITA/VUNSIPI haTtSTaESvT sta'tYmiinT^rr^rtoffir 6 VITAMINS PACQUINS Hand Cream, noosize 79? ls«t of my Vnowlsdas and- heller. . OBORnE B, THrniTTIElD. , ' ' , ' Caihler. T. Txcr IN A SINGLE TABLET Sworn to and subscribed bsfors me "BARBASOT this tth day uf January, 1 u4'. Tht Texaco Service Center (Seal) 'W. LSBTBR. WHUT1KM)', ' . Nolaty Tunllc. 96s" 3«W^ ORIGINAL Campana Balm, 50c Size C»rr»**%*J*JJ*iH • _ $ NOVEMBER G. 19(0.- urday. In addition to this itinerant has been set for the wedding. Cub Pack 27 held a combined debate. .The House itself hag 33 BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and offices are maintained at the At- monthly pack meeting and Christ- special committees, many of which Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury: lantic Highlands borough hall each 4 Section 1. That the title of an ordi- mas party Friday evening, Decem- have been bogged down along aide, nance of the Borough of Shrewsbury Wednesday from 1:15 to 4:45, In the Tinton Falls ber 29, at St. Clements parish hall. roads and have not been heard of Saturday, January 13 adopted November 6, 1940. and entitled Marlboro township firehouse each Santa Claua appeared later in the in months. The functions of many at 1 P. M. Sharp . . i "An Ordinance Providing for the RMJU- Thursday from 9 a. m. to 12 noon of these special committees will be lation and Control of the Construction, William Scott, maintenance, ma-' evening and distributed gifts to TKEMS—CASH SALE—JNflOOBS GOLD COIN Alteration or Remodeling of nuildings and In the Matawan borough hall chinlst,at Navy Earle, is a patienteveryone present. Cub songs were snuffed out by the Maloney Com- 1'rovidinfl; for tha Creation ot the Offici each Thursday from 1:15 to 4:45. s mittee at the forthcoming session. in the dispensary with a fractured | "ng, accompanied at the piano by Request you come prepared to remove your" purchases an every Blended Whiskey of Building Inspector and Deputy Build- Ail personfi, regardless of their skill, right hand suffered recently in an. Mrs. Harold Copeland. This drastic step to get Congress ing Inspector: .Providing for a Building who are necking employment are on the beam, arid to do what it item must be removed from the premium on date of sale 67 Mos.011 Code Commission; Providing for the Re- accident at his headquarters Cubmajter Giannone. presented ; duction of Fir* Hazards, the Elimination urged to-call at these offices for George Dorr, grandson of Mra.badges to the Cubs who had com'wan elected by the people to do, is -FIFTH of Mosquito Breeding Placee, and thefull or part time work. crisply expressed By Congressman .Maintenance of Sanitary. Condition Catherine Farrell of Water street, pleted their achievements. Registra- B; G. COATS AGENCY Private and Public Property: Providing has received a medical discharge tion cards and pins were presented Jerry Voorhis (Dem.) of California, who advises his compeers in both for the Removal or Rt-pnir of Unsafe Present Citations To from the Army after' a service of to two new Cubs. Three fine ex- B. G. COATS, FRANK WOOIXJEY, Fire Hazardous ItuildiiiK*; and. Provid- three years. He waa badly burned hibits were* on display, having been houses to avoid "continuous exten- ing for-, the Enforcement, and Penaltlei sion of the power and authority of Auctioneer C. A. BURK, Clerks for Violation of the Ordinance." be mid Two Legion Posts about a ye.ar ago in an explosion made by Cubs Wetherbie, Larnal KINSEY the same is hereby, amendfc] so as to At the last meeting of the Mon accident In-Virginia.; -— and_Letts .'__ ;__ the executive branch of the govern- cllminate and repeal from the tltU thf-re- ment," the - abandonment—by-Con- of the irords "Providing ° tor the Re. mouth cQunty executive committee The ladies', auxiliary of the fire Refreshments were served by a BLENDED movsl or Repair of Unsafe or Fire Haz- of the American Legion, the annual company met Monday night at the committee of Sen mothers, headed ardous Building*." Americanism citations were . pre-home.of Mrs. John Lemon Instead by Mm. C. R. Smith. After this Cube eented by County'Commander Ross of in the firehouse. The stormy left for home a meeting was held WHISKEY Section 2. That the ordinance referred Fountain to Shrewsbury post' of by the Cub Pack committee to in the title hereof he and the sainc weather kept many members away. is hereby further amended by repealing Red Bank and the Long Branch Mrs. Gerow, Mrs. John Dickerman, which time- Harold Tarnow was paragraphs Yarnail, C. R. force and crlect. It waa reported that the Legion tess. The next mcetiniroivMorlday, Smith, -W. Miller,- J. IWatens and •• Section . 4. That this ordinance shall posts In the county had collected February 12, will be held at Mrs. Harold Copeland. Den Mothers, Mrs. Uke effect upon its passage and pub- 657 Christmas boxes for the service- Wetherbie, Mrs. W. Miller and Mr; CLEARANCE HUNTER Lemon's home where a Valentine lication according to laic. ^ men In hospitals. Earl Yarnail. Mrs. Harold Tarnow PUBLIC NOTICE. party will folloV the business ses- Blended Whiskey The foregoing ordinance was intro- Application for a charter for a sion. In charge of refreshments and Mrs. C. R. Smith will also serve duced and paisc-d first reading at a meet- new American Legion poH in will be Mre. Emil Koto, Mrs. An-a* Den mothers. M PROOF ing of the .Mayor and Council of the Union Beach was approved. thony llonzo and Miss Catherine The committee is making » spe Borough of.Shrewsbury held on January 2. 1943, and will come Up for final con- Monzo. clal appeal to parent* of Cubs to at- aideration and pa»*age at a regular meet- 8PEAKS ON CHINA At a meeting of the ladies' aid tend these monthly Pack meetings. ing of the Governing Body to be held' Please help us to -make these meet- WINTER COATS Mrs. Ifary Chu, a representative on Tuesday, February 6th. 19(5, at 7:80 society 'last Thursday at the home ings a. success. A new Sea Scout .P. M.t at the School House on Broad of United China Relief, spoke at a of Mrs. Sarah Scott, plans were shi lo b Street. In "said Borough.' "at whlch';l!me meeting of-the Red..Bank .regional made for a game party to be held P '? « organized'in the very 'and place ail persons dceiring to be heard group of the Monmouth County Friday evening, January 19,' at the jnear •futur-e- -.— HILDICK thereon will be glvrn full opportunity. branch, American Association of home of Mrs. John.Lemon. BLACK AND NEW HIGH SHADES ORTRUDE C. VAN VLIET, HOME FROM VOYAGE Black Label Borough Clerk. University Women, Monday at the Beginning Sunday and continuing Dated: January S. l&ir,. home 'of Miss Florence Krfdel on throughout the winter the preach- Lieut, {j. g.) M. Harold Kelly, a River road. The speaker said that ing service in the Methodist church, member of The Register's edltoria 1007o ALL WOOL : ORDINANCE. the chief problem of her country Is which has been held Thursday eve- staff,-has-been home on leave fol- APPLE AN "ORDINANCE FIXING COMPEN- an economic one, and that she nings .will take place each Sabbath lowing: his first voyage overseas as SATION Of JIOROUCH OFFICERS Untrimmed Values Up To $39.95 AND EMrU)YEES IN THE BOR. thought too much emphasis was from 3 to < p. m. following the Sun-a N*vy communications officer on OUGH OF RED BANK. NEW JER. placed on the problems of the Com* day school session from 2 to 3 a merchant ship. He has been vis- BRANDY SBY. munlst and nationalist parties' o'clock. iting his wife and children, who Fur Trimmed Values Up To $110.00 BE IT OKDAIN'ED, by the M.yor »nd problems in China, without giving Council of the tiorough of Red Bank: are living for the present with Mrs. Section'l. That the annual lalariti and a thought to China's economic posi- Boys can make pocket money by Kelly'Kelly s parents, Mr. and Mre. Philip .39 compensation of lbp officers and cnploy- tion. lellinjrthc Register—Advertisement "Ega" n of Matawan. FIFTH ROADS WINES Street Superintendent 2 800 00 WOMEN'S (fl PUBLIC WORKS - -8""'ou BOYS' ALL WOOL BOYS' FINGERTIP BOYS' PLAID Fort, Sherry, Muscatel Superintendent. Water De- ,.,Ttm.V" : 2.700.00 Clerk, Wnter Deportment 2.'00 00 SUITS Operator Filtration Plajlt .... l.sooloo COATS MACKINAWS Water Meter Reader 1,1100.00 Water Meter Render Ii67s!oo Water llepariment Repair $ 95 SUITS Mechanic 1,925 00 95 Supt. of Public Work« and Hu.lldlna Inspector 4,400.00 15 16 10 ROMA Rlerk, Sewer ncpnrtrnent .... 1,738.00 Sower Pljnt EmplnyeeH, . Broad shouldered, hiwky- ch , 'Morn to night finger-tip Double-breaated, warm ami DRY WIN! «» , ,-... 1,600.00 looking; all wool tweed*, in Section 2. Any nnd all laborers doing coat* of rugged wear. Come* ° wooly. Four .'pocket*. Many Burrundy work for any *of. tho departments herein all the popular - style* and Clnjet flFTH*!'00 mentioned, .and ffe the department for colors. the collodion and illspoanl or »nrb«se. in all the popular color*. patterns to choose from. Zlnfandel flhallbe paid such Blllnry per diem, or otherwije, n> Ihe niillmrlty or depart- ment under which they urn employed shMI recommend to (.he Mayor nnd Coun- IN OUR SPORTS SHOP ell, which Bhn.ll thereupon hnve tho right SNYDERS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE MADERA and power to fix'nn d nlterthelr resiiec. live wngos ami epiriprnsiiUon 'from limn Our new Spring Merchandise has just arrived. Your to time by resolution, BRAND Section a. All. orilln«ic«.aniL nrU of QUALITY BOYS' WEAR AT LOW PRICES inspection is invited. nnllnnnrei connictlnit nr inaaimlitant CALIFORNIA with thl« nrdlnnncn are hereby repealed,

•Section 4. Thin onllnancre »h«ll take "••••• ' ' • f • Blouses :.' $2.95 up • Sweaters $2.95 up riltct on pnMNttizg nnd publlcRtinn ac- cording, to law, • Skirts ...... $4.95 up •Slacks $7.95 up WINES PUBLIC NOTICE. BOYS' Port—Sherry—Muaemtol The foregoing niillnnnrn vy»« Intro- !rry—V ducad nnd pa.snl first reading at a reg. • Blazers $10.95 up • Suits ....:... $19.95 up ular meeting of tlm Mayor anil Counccm $ of tin Borouuli of Iltil Dank hchl on FLANNEL PAJAMAS • Hkts and Handbags ..:... $2.95 up FIFTHS 25 Tumilny, Janmry 2, IDili, nnd will comn 1 _ roirulnr mootliiK of tho governing body to be h«M on Momlny, Jnimnry 16, I1H», dt .8)30 1'. M,, nt Ilio Council Chambers, the cold weatherh . • III the BordUjth Hull, Munmmilh Btmot, Rid Bunk, N.w Juraoy, at w(ileh" time Very fine quality Q/ 32r-34 BROAD SjT atlil place all poraona dDslrlnirlo In hoard : LIQUEURS RWtxti will bo given full oppmlunlly. at 2 pr. Dated) January 1, 104H, HED BANK CUKACO %4.X9 Borouih Clerk, TftlPLK . SEC 'A-PT'APT. "J '"

J.' '<- ' 1, i four. RED BANK

BEMtNDBBS '. Haul Hud, Kenneth Jor- ORDINANCE, Building Inspector shall proceed to re- thereof conBletlng or lneoneliUnt fcere- Attendance List Of with are hereby' repealed. , HEATS, FATS—Bed Stamp* Q8 ACB UNITED SKVICt AN ORDINANCE CREATING A BUB- move or destroy the sams M ordered tbnwgh Xi rood Indefinitely. No »rwi«a>r Department—'Julie Terry, &AU OF JIBE PREVENTION' AND and as required try said law, to make Section n. Thle orotosnee Mfch Fair Haven Schools Bndolfa h Howard, Edward Terry, •Wil- MOM rttir htvuMi uritty SAFEIY, DEFINING HB DUTIES, and flit witb the Borough Clsrk an ac- eSaet upon its pasiate and publjestloii Town and Farm new stamps until January 28. count of the coit thereof tot confirma- according to llaw . , liam Kountree, "Henry Reever, •Xltentlne y y POWERS AMD FUNCTIONS. DEF1N- PROCESSED FOODS — Blue The following pupils of the Fair Iguana. »Bertrand Bountree. d h nso OCETJUN DUTIK OF OCCU- tion by the Borough Council; The. cost PUBLIC NOTICE, stamps X5 through ZS; AX through Haven public schools were neither NoHenslly knewn ihlpptn »l PANTS AND FROPHRTY OWNEBfl, ot such removal or destruction. Includ- The foregoing ordinancordinance was totre. OX good Indefinitely. No new absent nor tardy in December, the houMh«ld goods. Hot fohM PROVIDING FOR THE - HBMOVAL ing a fee to the Building Inspector of dicedd andd psnedd «nt readindi g at a meet. In Wartime quoted m\ cenwlldatad re- .AND DISTaUOTION OF CERTAIN $10 psr day for nsocssary supervision Ing oi tha Mayor and Council of the blue stamps will be validated un- asterisk denoting' those who have John R. Hammer and a flat charge to the' BaUdlnr In- ductd rsrtw. loodi Jniurtd. BUILDINGS. WALLS OH BTRUC Borough of Shrewsbury htld «a JaBttanr til February 1. been perfect In attendance sines TUBES AND ASSESSING THE COST spector of. $10 payable In the event said *, 1MB. and will come up for final con- SUOAB—Sugar stamp 84 good September: Win* Commission WIDwirl bbtfgoNoni mall lilt rHEBfcOF A3 A LIEN AGAINST work is done by contract, shall be or re- sideraUon and paasaga it a rerular meet- el furniture and w* will quote main a municipal lien acahut the prem- ing of the Governing Body to be held cttsat Goodly Number of TJnrattoped WILLOW STREET SCHOOL , THE PROPERTIES AFFECTED AND for S pounds Indefinitely. No An Eighth Air Fore* Bomber California ipttialltt. PROVIDING FOR THE ENFORCE- ises effected and assessment thereof oa Tueeday, February Iti, l««. at T:»0 ;;-.- •- Foods • .•.:.' . Kindergarten—'Dorothy Abblati. Judy agalnet said premise* shall be- made oa new' stamp until February 1. Enright, Margaret .Jane Henderson, Station, England—John R. Ham- MENT AND PENALTIES TOR ANY P. M., at the School Houee on Broad While the over-axil food rationing UNITED SECURITY ASSOCIATED VIOLATION. notice by asiessment commissioners In Street,- In laid Borough, at which time FUEL OIL—East and Far West •Isolde Pri.te, Betty Wheeling, •Robert mer, 21, of Bed Bank, bombardier the sam« manner as Improvement aistSS- Daly, Braci Egeland. 'Thomas Harriion, WAREHOUSES, Inc. and place all pertone desiring to he heard profrtai has been tightened by res- 1 and 2 period coupons good-in- on a B-H Flying Fortress in.the BE IT ORDAZNED, by tht Mayor «nd raents are mad*. . o thereon will be. given f«H opportunity. George Hesiel. Joseph O'Nell, Robert Per. Council of th« Borough ot Shrewsbury: toration of point values to Sve vege- definitely. Period S coupon In rlne, Newton Rice, Thomas Shults, Bob- 490th bomb group of the Eighth 243 WIST 60th ST., NEW YORK 23, N.V. Section 8, It Is hereby found, deter- • ORTRUDE O. VAN VUBT, Section 1, A Bur»tu of Fin Preven- mined and declared that the existence Borough Clerk. tables gold application of points of East will become good on Janu- art VanBrunt. ' Air Force, has been commissioned Clreta 7-319} tion and S&fety Ii hereby created and 86% ot the total meat supply there of any condition In or on any building Dated: January 2, 1946. v ary 15. Mid-West and South Fit it Grade—Joan WUllami, Donald second lieutenant In the AAF. eitahllihed to conilit of tha Fire Chief or premise!, .which tends to endanger romaln "a substantial number of Period 1, 2 and S coupons good Frank, Donald Hodglcfsi. Jerri' Rleev Billy Formerly a flight officer, Lieut. who ibill be tha chairman thereof, the life, -health or property, is Inimical to food* tor which rationing points are throughout heating year. Sweeney. Hammer hu been taking part'in Fint and Second Asilatant Flra-Chiefi, the public welfare, Is dangerous and In- Notice el Settlement of Account. Second Grade—Tommy Farley, *H«1- a past Fire Chief to b« ..elected by the jurious to the public health and safety EiUte of W. Btrothir Jone*. deeeaseJ. not needed, states OFA. All frozep SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, S vin Grimmer, 'Richard Harriion, Jack bombing attacks over Germany and Fire Chief and the Building Inspector of (Marion Barton Jones, trust,) Notlee II McQueen, Fred Smith, Marlt Eleland, of the Borough, Its residents and their and dried fruits and vegetables, and s In Book S, good indefinitely. has been awarded the Air medal the Borough, vhoic dutlea it shall be to property, and any authority and power hereby given that the accouaU of thj 'Gloria Francis, 'Lola Harrison, lorn mik« any necessary and required inspec- . fruit spreads, lard, soups, baked Nordlie. r\ ' • • -with Oak Leaf clusters. He is the conferred by this ordinance nay be en- subicrlbers, executory of the esUU ol tions called for by this ordinance, and forced and exercised under tha poliea said deceased will be audited and stated {beans and baby foods—along with Third Grade—James Butler, . Jerry son of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Hammer otherwise required or authorlied by lsw, Howie, 'Kenneth Soderstrom, Thomas l>y the Surrogate of the County of Moj. & fresh fruits and. vegetables, cereals, of Catherine street, Route 1, Red to make reporti and reeomnendationi- »wer. % • . ', Auxiliary Plans Wall, 'Marie Acker. Dorothy Emmons, mouth and reported for lettliment ta •8g»> poultry and flsh—are unra- Bank, and was a student at the Uni- reletlng thereto to the Mayor and Coun- Section 9. Any person, persons, firms, the Orphans' Court of laid County, es •Dorothy Hodgklsn. . cil of the Borough and to make and en- association, or corporation violating, any tioned. In the meat list no point N*?w Activities Fourth Grade—'Ruth Acker, 'Join versity of North Carolina when force any and all rules, regulation! and Thursday, the first dar of February, value is attached to beef hearts, Ladlso. Shirley Perrine, Joan Rice, Carol he entered the AAF in November, of the provhlons of this' ordinance, or K.l D., lOtS. at l»:00 o'clock a^-m., st Winter and Spring activities of Jean Smith. orders coyerlnK the following; neglecting to comply with any order, sweetbreads and beef tongue; Iamb 1H3. rule, regulation or notice Issued pur- which time appllettlon will be mada fof Bed Bank auxiliary of Slvervlew Fifth Grade—Carol Bennett, Bachelle (a) The prevention of fires. the allowance bt commitilona and eoun- Is unratloned on such cuts as breast Cohen, Bjctty Jane Hallam, Mary Jewett, suant to any section hereof by the Hay- hospital were made Friday'at the (b) The storage and use of infljm- >r and Council of the' Borough or by and flank, shanks of all grades, pat. Marion LoPrestl, 'Phyllli Myatt, 'Am msblts. , Bed Bank Woman's club. Mrs. NoyeB, Phyllis Stadler, 'Margaret Eoie he Bureau of Fire Prevention and Safety " Dated Decemser II, 1»44, A. 9. ties, steaks,, chops and roasts in Jacob B. Kue,» Jr., presided and Williams, 'Donald Bradihaw, William Howard Marsh To (c) The tmtallation and maintenance shall, upon conviction,. forfeit and pay William Strother Jor«e. 3u ' utility grade,' hearts, liver, sjyeet- Mrs. George T. Llnton gave the Cawidy, William Legge. Willl«m Me. of automatic and other flre alarm •/«• a fine not exceeding 163,00 for the first Loooat, M, e% breads and tongue; all'grades of Daniel, 'Philip Minion. 'Richard Snrder, tems and fire extinguishing equipment in offense, and not exceeding 9100.00 for Oharlee Maunr-Jonei. ' hospital statistical report for De- David Mogolever, Charles Eichele. Be Heard Tonight public and private property. any subsequent often is. or be Imprisoned Far Bills, K. J, . mutton are point-free; veal Is un- ember. Refreshments were served Sixth Grade—'Edward Conover Albert Howard Marsh of Rumson, well (d) The 'maintenance and regulation in the County Jail for a term not to ex-. UNITED STATES TRUST COM. Emmons, 'Robert O'Neill, 'Peter Shippee, of flre escapes. • seeed 80 days, or both,. PANY OF NEW YORK. . rattened liTsuSErclasses-of-cuta_bL y-7Mts,-JameB_.CooEerjindjIrs. W. t known Musical Comedy and Operat- i breast, flank meat,, neck, shank and' H. Hendrickson. The next meeting J(Jean_DcnlM._Jane Hunritv B«rt'"' (e) The'means and adequacy of exit Section 10. In the event any part. By i Henry B. Henie, Trn«t O«ket\ Inscoe, Mary BUen PryofT~Je«n-WllHn»r -io-»ta.rr-wlll_b«_featured_iTuest.,on. tn case of fires, from factories, schools, ub-iMtlon or auction of this ordinance . U Will street, New York. K. Y., \ heel meat of all grades in utility will be Friday, February 2, Seventh' Gfade—Beverly Chameroy, the Red Bank Community Hour to- 'atoieltv-^Iodiilng^—houses.-^JMxluntfb Jl9** , BxetuUrs, pltats,. churchce, halls, theaters, amphi^ >• dseuf#doaJnjraUd._tI?.(Ll? grade and lower tor steaks, chops Others present were ^Mrs. Robert Jane Doughty. 'Charlotte Fielder, Maiy night over Radio Station WCAP at In nowke affect any other part or'pmi Staart-A.-T0BBJH.J _ Ford, Betty Kriiffln. 'Delia Ltgue, Betty theaters snd all other places in which 744 Broad SUerf, " " T Jl find roasts, and also hearts, sweet- G. Macdonald, Mrs. James C. Lonijstreet, 'Peggy Ann Mintori, Carol 8:30 o'clock. numbers of persons work, live or congre- ot this ordinance. i bread* and tongue. No points are Parkes, Mrs. -Harold James. Mrs. Joun' Rltman. Virginia Satter, 'Muriel Mr. Marsh will be interviewed by gate from time to time for any purpcie. Section 11. All ordinances or parts Newark, N. J, \ needed to buy pork fat-backs, clear Schroeder, 'Chavles Abbiatl, William it) The investigation of the cause, Proctor. Frank Merritt, Mcs. Harold S. De- Drister, Jack Butler, Edward Conway, Mrs. Liljan Mayhew who conducts MOTH HOIK • TSARS plates, hocks, owls, knuckles, regu- Voe, Mrs. Alston Beekman, Sr., origin and ciraumiUncea of fires. LOCAL BUDGET Jiich Dlxon, Leon' Lsmberson, Jr., 'Rob- this program. Mr. Marsh, la re- XMTTeD HOLES The Bureau shall have such other nec- j lar plates an.d bacon ends, liver, Mrs. Fred D. Wikoff, Mrs. Thomas ert Worth. membered a* having sung in the essary authority, powers and duties ae Local Budiet ot tie Boroufh of Shrewsbury. Couatr tt Meoejuntk, tor is* hearts arid tongue. A number of p r>oremus, Mrs. A. T. Doremus, Eighth Grade—'Lester Conover, 'Lea- original .Broadway production of FOR INVISIBLE may be provtSed for In this ordinance, ' sausage types are abo on the no tir England, Warren Farrlngton, Adolph HANDWEAVINC- which may be. conferred upon them >by certified that the budcet annexed hereto/- _ MrL Ralph Fields, Mrs. E. G. Kondrup,' 'Arthur Krlstiansen, Robert The Student Prince, and many from time to time by lsw. hereof is true copy of the budcet a t>rored by resolution I point list . " Fraser, Mrs. John H. Mount, Sr., Mintou, Rolaml Nordlie, 'Warren Noyes, other Broadway hits. body on tl 2nd day of Jan Waller" O'Nell. James Wcnner, Suonnn CAU The Fire Chiefs .and First and Sec' 0. VAN VLIar. _ T. V. I. Fuel Oil Warning Issued Mrs. Herbert E. Williams, Sr., Mrs. Abblntl,-Joy Allaire, Virginia Bailey, ond Assistant Fire Chiefs shall be mem- Phone Nn 1 Bank MM. f Cold homes later on this winter, John Began, Sr., Mrs. Mary Mal- Mnrna Foldt, Yyonne Herndon. 'Loll SHORE GIRL TO WED R.B. hers of the Bureau for the term of their lard, Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll and Inscoe. Mary Rose MafTeo, "Miriam election or appointment as Chiefs, the Certified by me this znd aay oc ,janaarj, *»«[,. i -with no extra rations available, will Windnagle, Dori» Hullen. past 'Chief, to be selected by the Flre It Is hereby certified that the budget anneied hereto and hereby made a (art "^•*e th« inevitable result of present Mrs. Henry B. Tilton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder of Z3Z9-J Chief, for and during the term of the hereof I. an ««t copy of the original on Ale with the clerk of (he- f <— KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL Manasquan have announced the en- Fire Chief and the Building Inspector M body, that all additions are correct and that all statements contain* over-consumption of fuel oil, OPA Firat and ' Second Grades—William • •warns. The request to conserve gagement of, their daughter, Miss' long as he holdi the office of Building TO WED COAST GUARD. Burnside, Richard Hallam, David Hur- MINORS Inspector of the Borough, Vacancies for Certified by ma tKie Ii day of January, 1446. ' '! supplies came from the rationing wlu.'Pleter Kreynn, Paul Lalonde, Robert Marie Schroeder, to E. Burtls Nel- any uncxplred term for any cause shall JOSEPH J, SEAMAN. Announcement has been made of Eichele, Joan Briuter. son, son of. Mr. and Mrs,' Earl'W. be filled by the Bureau with the approval Registered .Munlerpel • AecoDataat agency following wide-spread indi- the engagement of Miss Mary Mat- Third and Fourth Grades—'Charles cations that many householders CurtiB. 'Douglas Farrlnuton, Richard Nelson of Spring Lake' Heights. of the Borough Council, All members Addrees, 214 Smith street, Perth Amboy, K. J. have dipped too heavly Into their thews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brister Robert Rathhun. 'Victor Satter. MLJB. Schroeder Is employed in the shall serve without compensation. Phone Number, Perth Amboy 4-1HI Stacy E. Matthews of Freehold, to •Russell Wheeler, 'Christa Brown, Shir- Wright- store at Manasquan. Mr. Section 2. Any member of the Bureau LOCAL BUDCET NOTICE fuel oil rations and are burning oil. Peter Stokol, 2-c petty officer in the ley Brown, Anne Eelman. -hereby created and established may at Section 1. -• at » rate considerably in excess of Nelson, who Is employed by his Local Builiet of the Borouera of Shrewsbury, County of MonmoatBjv fe*. the 0 U. S. Coast Guard, son of Mr. and F1SK STREET SCHOOL father, will enter service this Boys can make pocket money by all reasonable times enter in 'or upon •what they should have used up to Primary • Department—Alma Bland. selllnj? the Register—Advertlsement any building on prerr.iiei within the Bor- BE JT RESOLVED, that the followlnc statements of revenues and appropri- Mrs. Jacob Stokol, also of Freehold. Pntlio Ann Boyd, 'Barbara Burgess, month. ough for the purpose of making any In- !' the Present point of the 1944-1945 •pectlon or -Investigation-deemed- neces- ations shall constitute the local budcet for the year """' < heating season. sary or advisable lo mike effective this ordinance and any rule, regulation or or- Background Tor .Farm Draft der which may be adopted hereunder, or Background of the Selective Ser- authorised by law. The Bureau, or any member thereof, shall Inspect as often vice) action.requesting draft boards as may be necessary or sdvissble all A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be hell at the School AutH- to re-classify and Induct to the full specislly hazardous manufacturing- proc- torium or. the 6th day of February. 1846. at 7*C o'clock, at whleh time and- ' extent permitted by law, men in the cesses, storage, or Installations of gaees, place objections to said budget and tai resolution of, the Borough oC Shrews- , age group 18 through 25 years who chemicals, ollt, explosives and Inflam- iry for the year 1015 may be Pr«ented by taxpayers or othtr Interested persons. mable materials, all Interior flre alarms 5TATEJn£ftT. ' hold agricultural deferments is con- snd automatic sprlnkltr systems, and (Required br Revised Statutea, Section 40:2.U> *f talried IjTaT letter written-to-Maj.- any and all furnabM, oil burners, or fur- Actual Aetna! Gen. Lewis B. Hersey, director of nace and oil burner equipment, andlfliieh Taxes for KU 1><« IMS Selective Service, by the director of Some words fool you other appliances and equipment as the teal Purposes - »1J.»76.6« . Flre Chief shall designate, and shall make (a) AM ihown by Budget Lesa Bank Btoek —-. War Mobilization and Reconversion, and Issue such rules, regulations and or- • 14.S2f.7T IU,4IT.«1 James F. Byrnes. Pointing out that ders relating to the same as may be Local District Behoofs '(Estimate for 1845) 20,687.54 20.587.50 21,»82.00 the Tydings amendment to the Se- necessary to safeguard lives and prop- County i. erty from flre and other dangerous hax. (a) General County (Estimate for 1945) .... 20.1U.80 20,15!.80 1«,841.4« lective Service Act does not give the arde and to mike this ordinance and any 341.42 141.42 JJ1.14 rule, regulation or order authorized here- (c) County library (Estimate for 1S4J) .... agricultural worker absolute ex- (d) County District Court (Estimate for emption; and was not Intended to, under effective. 161.27 161.17 U7.CS Slate School (Estimate tot 1»45) ~. ,..—. 4,669.06 4,«68.05 l,l««.«4 Director Byrnes states: "The Secre- Section 8. It ohall be the duty of the taries of War and Navy have ad- Bureau, under the direction of the Fire Totals . ~ ——-—- —- St3.S8.«.fiS ItO.iSt.ll HI.706.0O vistd me jointly that the calls from Chief, to inspect or cause to be Inspected, State Aid: 'the~Army ana Navy to-be met-In as often as may be necessary or advis- (a) Road Funds (Allotted for 1945) t 2,000.00 1 2.0OO.0I 1 X.MO.OO able, such buildings and premises, ,ln- LOCAL BUDGET the coming year will exhaust the eluding Jnterlors of private dwellings, Explanatory Statement . - ' eHglbles in the 18 and 25-year-age which ha-v« been'reported to" the Bureau The Biidgel of the Borouth of -Bhrewsbi^rx. as approved .or t^t aiaygr an* ' V , group at an early date. The Army or any member thereof, or to the Bor- Council for the year 184S produces a rate of 13.47 per Hue assessed velii- ' ough or any officer thereof, for the pur- Ion, or a drop of-S points as compared with the 1944 ratt of IS.50, I and Navy believe it essential to the pose of ascertaining and causing to be Despite an Increase'in the appropriation due to the Increaied cost of fooda i•'. effective prosecution of the war to corrected any condition likely to cauee and service In theie war years, and the inclu-ioji of appropriation la the „„ '. i induct more men In this age group. flre or injury to persons or property, or any violation of any of the provisions ll.iOO for post-war planning and da;ia«e caused by the hurricane; the Mayo i Other than the men becoming 18 of this ordinance. , Whenever the Bur- and Council have, nevertheless, reduced the Local Purpose Tax 1390.22. ff ; years of age .the only remaining sub eau flndi in any building or on any If there la no Increase in County, Suu or School uues, the lax rate will be ; stanial source in this age group is premises any combustible or explosive reduced as a result of the! Borough Council's Budget. It is not deemed advis- matter or dangerous accumulation of able to anticipate any such increase or ure surplus to offset anj anticipated' in* t in the 164,000-men now deferred be- rubbish, waste paper, boxes, shavings, or crease because tho surplus ta being reserved for post-war activities and tax rate »; cause ot agricultural occupation. other inflammable material, or any other stabilization .in the future, V .;" You have further advised me that condition which Is likely to endanger life The Mayor and Council wish to thank the taxpayers for thtlr co-operation In '•"• If this group Is not available, you and property, or if it sba.] find oh- the past year slnre collections have reached the highe«t percentage recorded In • 1 «tructions to or* on any flre escape, stairs, msny years and also wish to ask the taxpayers for their continued eo-operatlon. must call Into the.service occupa- doors, exits, or windows likely to inter- ANTICIPATED REVENUES - tionally deferred'men in'the next means... fere with the operations of the flre de- Anticipated Bealiied •• age group—28 years and older— partment, or be dangerous .to life or General Revenues 1943 1014 in Cash property, the Bureau shall orq>r the In 1944 most of whom are fathers. The arae to be removed or remedied. Surplus Revenue Caah Appropriated I 5.3*5.80 • 2,271.«9 I 2.271.6» chairman of the . War Production , Miscellaneous Revenues Board, Mr. Krug, advises me that Section 4. The service of any order Lfcenses ..:... • 200.01 200.00 184.01 or orders required to be made by thfi Beverage Licenses -.....- — . 825.00 825.00 1(2.50 ! the loss of these men would make 10.50 ; it extremely difficult, If not Impos ordinance, or any order or orders made Fines - - 10-»« 1S.00 or adopted by the-Bureau, shall be made Interest and Coit on Taxes • --.." 400.00 tOO.00 628.3S ! sible, to meet critical war demands; upon the occupant of the premises af- -Franchise Taxes -, I.500.0" J.SOO.OO 4,(91.IS ', Moreover, these older men would fected by delivering a copy of the same Oroes Receipt) Taxes .- 1.600.00 l.SOO.OO 1.161.31 j not meet the expressed needs of the to the occupant personally, or by deliv- Bus Receipts Taxej _ 1,800.00 1,500.00 2.4I2.U ering the same to and leaving It- withj State Aid Highway Lighting 1,4 00 SOO.OO (97.34 J Army and Navy." any person in charge of the pretniaes Special 4tems of General Revenue Anticipated ind, in case the occupant or such per- with prior written consent of'Director of Lo- ion in charge cannot conveniently be cal Government / icrv*d, the order may be served by post- (a) Capital Surplus / 1.JH.00 l.VU.Oe Expert Explains Farm Values ng a copy thereof in a conspicuous placT Total Miscellaneous Revenues/.— 9,725.00 9,951.00 12.S2S.74 By K. C. JOHNSON on or near a door conntituting a main Receipts from Dellnnuent Tatfts S.00O.00 7,000.00 7.126.90 In Charge of Interdepartmental entrance to the premises. Total oriUms 1. 1 (a), S and 4 - 21.08O.S0 19.22S.69 tS.9il.IS 'Land Use Co-ordination Depart- means. Service of any such order on the own- , Amount to he Raised by Taxation I- er shall be by pern on nl service on the (a) Local Purpose Tax 1S.976.5B 14,526.77 ment of Agriculture premises or wherever he may be found, (b) Local District School Tax (Estimated) .... 2D.587.S0 20,587-CO or, iC euch person is absent or cannot be (d) County Tax (EstimatedI _..• 20,656.40 20,651.49 The farm land boom during and found, the order shall be served by mail- State School Tax (Estimated) 4,669.0; 4.669.05 ; Immediately following World war 1 ing a copy thereof to the owner's last ; •was the cause of great distress known address-by registered mall. (g) Total - 5'.889.58 60.239.81 ! among farmers. Thousands of Any order authorised by»this ordinance Lees Appropriation: and so served 'shall be complied with th.) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes S.582.33 1.1.087.2.4 them losf heavily mortgaged farms forthwith by the owner or occupant as (I) Required Tax Collections ....••• 50.307.26 49.16J.S7 (8,417.11 > which they had purchased at boom required. • prices. Remembering this disast- Section B. It shall be the duty of* the 7. Total of General Budget Revenues 171,587.76 168,378.26 rous experience, persons Interested Fire Chief as chairman of the Bureau to APPROPRIATIONS ' , ' r- do or cause to be done the following: x Appropriated Expended LMf in the welfare of American agricul to require principals, superintendents, for 1044 ttire wish to see every effort pos- teachers, or trustees of any Board of 8. General Appropriations Ae Modified Paid or sible made to prevent a land boom Education, and any public, private or (a) Operations .— -•• for 1945 By All Charged Reserves' parochial school and other educations] Transfers during the present War period. Institutions and hospitals and all other 1. General Government t Farm land prices have risen building and private Institutions, hous- Administrative and Executive t sharply since 1940. In many re- ing or caring for its patients aftd charges, Salaries and Wage. - 11.466.01) 11.465.00 11,(65.00 to have one flre drill each month and Other Expenses - • 200.00 175.00 KI.19 1.61 ' gtons they are already at levels to keep all doors and exits thereof un- Assessment snd Collection of Taxee ' which cannot be, supported by prob- locked during school hours and during Salaries and Wages , 1,650.00 1,650.00 1.S50.00 able longtime earnings from the ilch other times as «a,id schools may be Other Exp.ns — ~ 300.00 350.00 103.56 141.4J J land. Fortunately, remembering the used for pupils, or for the publfc, out- Liquidation ot Tax Title Liens and Fore- Ide pf school hours; to keep In the rec- closed Property 1.000.00 1,003.(10 SOO.OO 500.00 ; distress which followed the last ords of the Bureau a record of alt fires, Insurance .-.—..-....," ?:i':5 900.DII 848.69 18.81 • boom, many farmers are cautious of all facts concerning the same, In- Legal "••«« 600.00 509.00 ; In buying farms. They are paying cluding statistics ss to th« cause, extent Shade Tree Commission , ,„,»«„ • debts and buying War Bonds. and damage thereof and thereby, and • Other Expenses 1.OM.00 whether any flre lose was covered by 2. Protection to Persons and Property, Fire, VfV* ! By maintaining a cautious attl- insurance and, If so. In what amount. Salaries and Wages • — , }•••«» 165.00 165.00 1.055.80 • 4.M ',tude on land values and using sav Section 6, It shall be the duty of the Other Expenses .— 1,150.00 •IVMtlW Flro, Hasard Removal ' . • ings to pay debts and War Bonds, Borough Clerk to furnish the Flre Chief 100.00 and the Bureau with copies of all ordi- Salaries and Wages .... wo.oo • farmers can contribute much to- Other Expenses - •—• J25.00 nances relating to toning, building and 1,600.00 ', ward stability in farm real estate. property code, flre prevention and safety, Flre Hydrant 1,600.00 1,600.00 ', City buyers of farms should remem or similar ordinances now Jn toice or 55.00 hereafter to be adopted. °Sa?arlea and Wages *. 2,300.00 2..100.1)0 2,245.00 M>er that return from capital In 1,000.00 914.99 16.01 but Ale & Beer Section 7. Any member of the Bur- Other Enpeniea _..-.. 1,000.00 farms over a period of years, URU BALLANTINE eau, or resident of the municipality, or Pension Fund 87.76 8T.7S ' ally Is low, and they will not be the Building Inspector as such may re- Fire nnd Police 97.50 Local Dtfensa ; helping themselves and will only be •juest the Mayor and Council of the Bor- 110.50 ; contributing to distress nmnnf ough, "to—remove or dentroy, any build- Other Expenses 110.00 200.00 9.50 ing, wiil] or structure which Is or. mny ,3. Streets anil Roadn ; farmers by paying Inflated prices become diingeroua to life, health or prop- Repairs and Maintenance : for farm land. erty, which might be a flre hazard, or Other Expenses - - 2,1100.00 1,100,1)0 1,014.94 3,0(10.26 2,942.8! 5T.I2 Speculative buying of farmi hlch might tend to extend a conflagra- Street Lighting 4,100.00 always mearis... Garbage and Ash Removal should by all means be discouraged. tion. On receipt of such requent, the 8,200,00 i,791.T4 same shall be forwarded to th« ^Bureau Other Expenses —• • 8,000.00 Buyers of farms will find it deslr -for investigation and report to the May- State Aid Road Projects able to bear in mind that present Municipality Share - 222.22 222.22 ' 922.11 or nnd Council of the Borough, If any 4. Health and Charities prices of farm products are wnr nuch report determines that the build- Hoard of Health time prices and, therefore; they ing, vmli or structure comptnfnml of, 'or SalnrloB and Wasee - — B.IO.Oo 550,00 585.00 15.00 if,the Borough Council determines that 110.08 19,02 should use normal prices in entlmnt. tho same Is or may become, dangerous Other Expenses _„> 150.00 160.00 Ing probable returns from the farm to Ufa or hnalth, or be or become a flre Poor Administration ;, ' lavor! Salaries and Wages 100.00 100,00 100.00 Purit hazard, or tend to extend a conflagration, In future years. The only safe Other Expenses — "0.00 50,00 8.00 41.00 the Mayor and Council of the Borough, i H.00 method for protecting an equity after Investigating and considering the Poor Relief , liO.OO 260.00 , 115,00 when buying a farm Is to make a matter, may confirm such report and 5, Unclassified Purposes findings nnd, If ,«uch report contains no Printing nnd Advertising down payment of sufficient site to 400.00 305.«: ' 94.8s Sometimes a pump] fills a bucket with water. Sometimes a finding*, may make any necessary and Other Expenses K •• •'00.00 hold the mortgage to »n amount proper determination itself and thereup War Price and nation Board which can be carried from eo.rrTing« pump is uncomfortably full of foot. Pump's one of those on order Its removal or destruction. Be- Other Expenses - - 100.00 100,00 300,00 In average peace-time years, fore any proceedings for tho removal or Enilneerlng Fee» slippery words with more than one meaning.) •lestrucUon thereof are taken, the May- 200.00 or and Council shall give notice to the |24,A74;72'|21,BCr>;22 * 10,T.72.2ft RED CROSS NEEDS HEM'. But Ballnntine! ^There's a word that never leaves you in owner or owners, a* provided by Section (b) Contingent -••• "00,00 600.00 . 20S.S6 "Tfi of R, S. 40;48-l. Any nuch owner Total Judgments and Cnah Deficit Mrs, Elmer. C. Hazard, chairman doubt. Ballantine alwnye means PURITY, BQDY, FLAVOR. nr owners shall, on application to the Local District School Tax \ _ 20,5R7,»0 20..1S7.10 3O.BH7.IO Mayor and Council, be entitled to be County Tnx ....:.,....; 20,flr»fl.*0 20,«I8.44 20,AS6.49 of tha production corps of the coun- These are the qualities symbolized by Peter Ballantine's heard by It, provided, application Is made State School Tax -••- .J'5?!?5 4,oeo.o.v< 4,«I1I).(I5 ty Red Cross chapter, has an- famous 3-Ring trade mark. Meet and enjoy them today. therefor prior to the 'oxplratlon of tho Total TaxoTax.i ;!.A ...... :. i'."'!"* 45,013.04 nounced that the chapter has re- thirty (30) day notice provided .for by o. Totnt General Appropriation 71 .KB7.7B S8.S7R.29 • 8,08840 . J,J94,7« said law, In tha event any such appll '• ln 8TATSTATE BHOAO P AID SECTION OF BUDdET ceived an, order for 10,000 fjXvy kit cation for hearing la made, or In the Anticipated bagi, In order to fill 'this' request event after such application and. the Realised hearing thoroon the Mayor and Council In Cash 104B mouth county are urged to ruport 10. Revenues , I4M4 In 1(44 ria#.-3.7 <>•£,• i:;".I.u, HaleRoad Fund... 18,000.00 IS,000.00 121000.04 to their branch headquarters to the Bureau and tho previous orii _ .-.4»vi help with tHe'sewlng of these bags. s Fines! destruction or removal shall stand eon. firmed, or In the event the Mayor and . Arjoroprfotcul Kxpendeil 1044 Women who can not sew at branch' .Council otherwise ' order Us removal or 11. Appropriations „...... '..„..-..- ...'for 19« for .1044 Tnld or lieserred workroomi, rriay lake tha work'.ln- destruction, n'otico to the owner or. own* Qnarged to their homes. , - ers of suoh detormlnatlon' and order shal I0M Fund, Dirt Road Fund ...... i. I2.te2.22 |2,822.S2 (2,222,83 , lie liven, said order to contain a request total - -'• 2,982,211 * !,22i.!3 !,9!4,sa to rentnve (he condition complained o: 'The' dtdleated reye^uii untlclpat.d during the yiar U4» from Dog Lleensei BMk tim AttMk-Baj» Wir Bontil ,t forthwit1thh and•, •In the• , event of non.nom. are hereby anticipated as Vvenw tsd are hereby awroprlattd tor the purpoaeM pllancit by the owner, or owners, the ta whUh laid r»v«nue Is if«dlo|te*. by statute n other, legal riqulremint.'r • ' ' ''• .•*.:• /••'• •."•<• • " • '*f. : , ,-, . • ' , ' '

- '/ vV ••':>• •.••', •..'••/ ',.,'.•• '• , ' • • • RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 11, 1945

and co-operation all through the Red Bask high, school. stpdent*. WHEN SPEAKING OF. HEALTH Wills Probated High School Notes football aeason,' and for their Donald Klopp, teacher of English VanDeusen Bids and journalism at the high school, IT IS NOT TBtE TO BAY "WE DIP ET-EBFTUiNq W Wills probated recently in the of- promptness and attendance at prac- UNIJEJS8 CHTBOPBAOX1C WAS INCLUDED .., ' Mld-Te*r OraAiation. tice sessions.- coached the entertainers. Check Your fice of Surrogate Donnas HcFad- -The following program was giv- Farewell To Men din at Freehold follow: The mid-year senior class of Red : Those attending the party were Bank high school will have gradu- Mrs, F. H. Wright, Capt. Florence en: Rose Phillips, soprano, sang DR. WARREN FOWLER Samuel B. King, Howell.township, "O Holy Night," and William Pelle- who died November 27, 1944, be-ation exercises in the school audi- Wright, Lorranlne Holiday, Bar- Office Supplies At Ft Monmouth torium Tuesday, January 23, at 8:30 bara Doremus, Dot Ely, Lois Mac- grino, a member of the high school Chiropractor queathed |50 to Adelphla cemetery band, gave his own arrangement for' the care of his burial plot-there; p. m, There are 21 etudents in the intosh, Ruth Brose, Palj Parrel!, class, \ ' ; ' Rose Phllllpa and Sally Lees, f "Silent Night"- and "White Hit Sycceuor, • ' ISO toEll a Spindlsr, si daughter; Christmas." NOW! Dora and Grace Lane, nieces, $50 Plans are now being completed Gen. Sherrill, each; Joseph and William Lane, by Stanley Carbart, Bed Bank high Senior Class Flay. A Christmas story written by Here are just a few of nephews, $80 each, and'the rest of school teacher and also the class Work hai been started by Miss Dorothy Strausberger, a pupil • of Issue* Statement .• adviser, and by^Anna Maddalena, the senior class, entitled "Christ- estate to James Richards, Margaret ThOMpsDh, English teach- roas-'19t14,'r'was read by Susan Si- the many items that you lend. Richards was named exec- who is chairman of the graduation er at Red Bank -high school, on the committee. Other committee mem- 1 mon, freshman. . MEN WANTED will need for your of- MaJ. den. Gborgt L. VanDeuaen, itor In a will drawn October 17, senior class', yearly dramatic pro- Fifty boys and girls were present •bo departed (or Washington, D. bers are Mario Jordan, Elizabeth duction. Miss Thompson, with the fice. ; and gave the entertainers a fine re- . last week for duty in the Office Mn. Sophie Kowalskl, Freehold Welnrlch anoUGeorgla Alston. approval of Willfam Carhart, sen- ception.—Evelyn MacCloud. LABORERS, HELPERS Check them over. if the Chief Signal Officer, left the iwnship, who died May 30, 1948, Richard Brown, class. president, ior class adviser, and Edwin Gil- following menage: queathed her entire estate to herwill give the welcoming. address, land, superintendent of schools has RIGGERS, STAGE BUILDERS We carry a most com- usband, Stanley, for life, after 'he farewell address will be de- The Red Bank Register la sup- "In relinquishing command of the selected "Junior Miss," theB m4Bh- ported bv local as' we'll as out-of- plete line of all kinds of Eastern Signal CorjjpKTrainlng Cen- irblch half is to go to her two chll- lvered by Miss Maddalena. The hlt now appearing on Broadway. town business tn^n. Advertisements CARPENTERS, office supplies. ter, I wlih to express my grateful Iren by an earlier marriage, Jos- ied Bank board of education will Miss Thompson stated that try- appearine reeularlv, tell the story. appreciation of the loyal support iph and Anna Genevieve Sypulskl, choose an outside speaker. outs for the parts would commence —Advertisement. WOOD PATTERN MAKERS When in need see us. and devoted efforts of ths thous- ind half to the children by the Further entertainment will be soon. The .date for the production ' v , . ._ • ands of men and women, both mili- resent marriage, Walcb Julian, irovlded by Bertha,and Frances has not yet been et.—Daniel Cohn. Applr Dillr Ditwten fl:3O A. M. & 7 P. M. tary and civilian, who have helped ohn and Roman Terry Kowalskl efTrey, identical twins, who will a to make our training program suc-,nd any child bom to her after Ing a duet. More: musical back- For "Y" Group. Don't cessful during these critical war xecutlon of the will. Kowalskl round will be supplied by the years. VJUJ named executor In' a will made Jhool chorus. ., The girls of the Alpha-Delta-Trl- 'CtobeT lB/1929. Hl-Y save a Christina*. party for Let FEDERAL SHIPBUILDING "Tour work and example would The class officers are Richard their group at the home of one of have been an Inspiration to any C. Gordon Hyers, Upper Freehold Irown, president; Josephine Ferra- ita members, Elaine Inman. Over- commander. , I am sure that you ownsnlp, who died December 15, gine, vice president; Carol Goreuch, 1 AND DRYDOCK CO. will continue your fine record qf bequeathed $200 to the trustees of secretary. CU^ played and refresh- achievement under my successor. the Upper Freehold township Bap- mentixiertsd. A good time vae naa weight For several years mid-year grad- by all. May 19$5 see ui press on to victory church ;for care of his father's i.ations. have been eliminated at LINCOLN HIGHWAY, KEARNY, N. J. S and to the solution of all our prob- grave In'Old Yellow'Meeting House Those present were Emma Ask Worry ted Bank high school. This yearLloy, d Kellener, Ellen Martin lems In-the.same jsplrlLof.ialecancs' E!£Y«yjre3 and the residuary estate iowever,.the.. mldrycar_clasa-..will, and good will which has ever char- his wife, Annie ~"CJ who was Frrafc Merrl tC'EISlnrinmanTTCB -You — lave regular graduation»exercises Lee, Gloria Moore, Charley Noel acterized the garrison of Fort Mon- amed executrix in a will drawn it the traditional caps ' and 1029 BROAD ST., NEWARK Pat Bowen and Johnny Foster. Al- • * mouth.' • ' . 'ebruary 2, 1924. • ;owns.—Norma Sherman. Telephone Brig. Oen. Stephen H. Sherrill, Carl M. Herbert, Manasquan, who so Virginia Doollttle, Jay Wolcott, • OR '"•..-•• the new Commanding General, In ied December 19, 1944, left his es- Virginia Harrison, John Pohl, Dor- his farewell to General VahDeusen, tate to his wife, Jessie F., and ap- Red Bank Cheerleaders Honored othy Ely, Max Ravendal, Phylll V. 8. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. ' With Dinner. RED BUNK 1515 said: ointed her executrix In a will Munson, John McDonald, Jane for detailed Information about 10S6 BROAD ST., NEWARK iade August 31,'1943. Helm and Danny Gates,—Ellen "Oen. VsnDeusen, on behalf of all The Red Bank high school cheer- our sensational-and sure slend- B«tw««n 8:30 A. M. and S P. M. the members of this cpmmand, I John E. Tebbetts, West Long leaders of 1944 were honored Tues- Martin " erizing' wish, you God speed and success In Branch, who died December 7, 1944, day, January 2, by i dinner given BEAUTJFOKM WMC RULES OBSERVED, your new assignment Under your jequeatbed his estate tohi s house- by their captain, Florence Wright, The Rotary Club Christmas Party. TREATMENTS leadership, Port Monmouth, or eeper, Mrs. Victoria Elizabeth and her mother, Mrs. F. H..Wright, The annual Christmas party o rather, the Eastern Signal Corps Helzler, and appointed her execu- of Fort Monmouth. The dinner was the Red Bank Rotary club for the VERYONE fats dally need fora Training Center, has developed In- rix In & will made March 5, 1943. nut of wm fort. In tha wtd« James Taylor Davis, Welt Allen- leld at the officer's country club at boys and girls between the agea o: E rant* of ofles «M» then »r» no to an outstanding example of the rort Monmouth. Itmumoracnntaptlr hdpfuL ' - training center as envisioned -by urst, who died December 13, 1944, 8 and 12 years was held at the Mol- BEAUTY SALON Map* you *m't know bom ma the War department and—the Chief eft |1 to Eleanor Elizabeth Suder- The dinner was given In recog- ly Pitcher hotel. Entertainment fo ' nor moM~«acclnt wants in thk iltlon of the girls' fine achievement the party' was provided by three 10 Monmouth St "Bed Bank Register Ads Do The Job direction tun been anttdpatw In of Staff. • '^PV y,' his daughter, and the rest of ear B * P Columnar RuUd Pada "Thousands of officers and enlist- the estate to his -wife, Margaret «Bd "HlnadlUV Perforated Fftda. Brewer Davis, In a will made Au- GOBM In and tot us iboir you. In ed, men have received their I first (bis wldt nnt« of tine and ruliofs taste of Army life on its training gust 6, 1832. Mrs. Davis was ap- yon m petty W»ly ta and Jut fields. Thousands have become of- ointed executrix, tbat UttU' "wWInt worker" you ficers or skilled communications Mrs. Charlotte B. Jones, Keyport bm been sndlnt thl* loot white. non-commissioned officers and enwho died December 13, 1944, be- listed men. Many thousands more queathed to Mabel Hauser, her have been trained in teams and daughter, two lots in Portaupeck, units. All have reflected grea $1,100, a diamond engagement ring, credit on the training center com' a wrist watch, a cameo pin, and a mander and the .thousands of of-living rooom clock. Another daugh- ficers, men and civilians who havi ter, Charlotte Zink, was bequeathed made up his capable staff. lot on Atlantic street, Keyport, "Gen. VanDeusen, Fort Mon- her father's coin .collection and the mouth, with which you have been famlly_car. Property on ^VanDorn so closely associated through the street, Keyport, was left to both years and to which you have con- daughters jointly who also lnheri tributed so much. Will miss you. the residuary estate after payment nRa We hope you will come back am of a $500 bequest to John Jones, a see us soon and often." con. Mrs. Hauser was designated DRUG CO. General Shcrrlll also wrote thl: executrix in a will drawn June 1' greeting to the personnel here: 1940. RedBanMU "It Is with pride and enthuaiam Anthony Annechlarco, Asbury hat I assume command of the Park, who died November 1, 1944, ESCTC. I am fully aware of theleft hia estate to his wife, Filo- PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED , COLUMNAR AND great part Fort Monmouth has mena, for life or during her widow played, during the years prior to We use only the hljhest quality Pharmaceuticals ani'enr 1 Largar Than Doublt %\nl FIGURIN6'BOOKS hood after .which, property at 1278 system of Rouble-checking every prescription assnret^hat] .he war si weir as during the'war Washington avenue, Asbury" Park, y»u Mill receive exactly What your doctor has prescribed'. I axe made to meet existing busi- rears, In bringing to our overseas goes to a son, Joseph; property ness needs. They are practical in commanders the brilliant victories 1280 Washington avenue, to a son, it PHOTOPRINTS every detail and will satisfy the that hive come to our air. ground Ernest, and property at 1276 Wash- Gtt more pleasure and sea forces. I know that success ington avenue, to a son, Thomas. snapshots with little, most exacting requirements for can come on the battlefield onl> any* books of this nature. Every stan- Four daughters, Regina Vaccaro, Broad & Wallace Sts.prints expertly made through hard work and much sacrl Elizabeth Paiumbo, Nellie West an< popular she film. dard ruling and size is embraced flee. Dolorea DeAsgelis, were left $10( in this well-known line. -Many "The war In now in a crucia each. Sebastian. Vaccaro was nam- THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY At No Extra Cost variations and greatly increased stage. We can not now afford tc ed executor of the estate in a will relax and rest on our past accomp- numbers of columns are made rawn June 9, 1944. FRCSH possible by selecting stock rul- lishments. We must go on with re- Frederick T. Ross, Asbury Park lewed effort and determination, 'ho died November 18, 1944, left Taylor FLISHUBHT Writing ings arranged so that by cutting realizing that the hard work which •is entire estate including a tailor Menthol away part of every alternate Is required for us to perform our inop at 103 Sylvan avenue, Asbury Dr C|M W sheet one item or control space duties conscientiously and effect- Park, to Mrs.. Elizabeth Jackson, IK B ALiR V y » 1 BatteriesV^rimirfj EPSOM SALT 5 will do for many .subdivision*. 'ely Is as nothing compared to the tabury Park, a friend, and appoint- icrlflces that our front line sold- ed her executrix In a will drawn iers and airmen are making every May 22, 1944. y Charles Van . Middlesworttv Ai- GaDoa NAPKINS "I have every confidence that the < mry Park, who died December 12, Co SANITARY BOX ne efforts of the men and women, 1944, left his house at 1201 Bridge 10^29; ©Sure Lock oldiers and civilians, of this com- street, Asbury Park, to his daugh- mand will continue BO that the men ters, Helen and Bessie. The resid- and units trained here in the future uary estate is to be devised as fol- Post Binder ill be worthy successors to those ows: one fourth to Viola Bowne,' 'ho have achieved, 10 much In all daughter, one fourth to Sarah STKLW66T6 the battlefields of this war and will Landls, a daughter, one quarter to HEALTH NEEDS! elp to bring early victory to oura son, Charles; one eighth to a HOME HTY leloved America and her Allies." grandson, Charles Van Middles- POUND ROLL and securely worth, Jr., and one eighth to Les- COTTON A QUICK ter Van Middlesworth, also a grand- J\. kickickinng post binder. Chief Of Chaplains son. Adjustej d in a moment by Frank A. Collins of Long Branch, DUST CLOTH merely sliding button. The who died December 9, 1944, be- harder the contents press At Ft. Monmouth queathed his estate to his wife, CSSTSif 5-Yd. ROLL against the lock the mere Stella A., and appointed her execu- Tar securely it holds. Metal F. C. Frommhagen trix in a will drawn February 19, KIC 1942. Patent Medicines parts heavily nickel plated, $1.00 IRONIZED , Large heavy canvas sides and Succeeds Coholan Joseph H. KIrby, Long Branch, 35c HILL'S ie. MEN'S Waldorf who died December 14, 1944, gave Dm D»iu ...... I«*« T»n liT* : appointment as, bead chaplain fol- named executor in a will drawn 8nv«r Wp Unsw»«t«ntd Show Boat Gummed Bdqi lows the retirement of Chaplain June 9, 1931. 35c 0R0VI7S OTc SOcANACIN OQc (Col.) P. F. Coholan, veteran figure Edward A. Stokes, Middletown CoM TsMets '.... afc • Takbto, nr. •! X ...... '«*** at Fort Monmouth and one of the ownshlp, who died December 12, CIGARETTE Army's ranking ch&plams, whose 1944, left $330 toCeda r Grove ceme- GRAPEFRUIT duties were terminated becauBe of tery, Flushing, I* I., for upkeep of llness. his plot there. The residuary es- PAPERS tate, excepting an automobile, was JUICE Chaplain Frommhagen'i duties left to Melvin D. Ejtokes, a son, In TETLEY'S will Include the supervision of re-trust with the Income to be used M-OUNCECAN igious welfare for officers and men for the support of testator's wife, 17 JJroad St. Bed Bank. of all faiths at Fort Monmouth and the outlying sub-posts and training Irene C. Stokes, tor life after whioh HOME REMEDIES Phone 1 It la to be divided aa follows: two- N«w »WrWmjm Ti « Mtl areas. thirds to Mr. Stokes, the trustee; BEZON MINERAL OIL % Ac UM m*d. n*a Chaplain Frommhagen, 49 years Adelaide J. Helaley, a sister, one B.Coinplel, 3t'* » n M« V»l. flaii B«lll« JiT your «wii — ••• l Notice of Sattlctnant of Account. of age, was born In New York city. 2 for 25c tint «*allty r>ym EiUtu of Helen C. Smith, deceaiid. twelfth; to Mr. Stokes in trust for PETROLEUM Oc Notice !• hireb? given that tbe account received a bachelor of arts degree decedent's grandchildren, Gcral- DEFENDER .it of the lUbferibrr, tola ixtcutor of th from Gettysburg college in 1917, en-dlne, Marian .and Jean Stokes, n J«ll/, ittuifUt W «itate of laid deceued will, be audited tered Hartwlck Seminary, New three-twelfths. Mr. Stokes was al- and itat«d by the Surrogate of the Coun- Tork olty that same year, receiving DABLEX HIGH Marcurochroma At ty, o! Monmouth and reporttd for tettU so , appointed executor In a will 1.89 '.i-taliw IHHIt :.~ ' mttnt t> the Orpham' Court of lal the degree of batchelor, of divinity made February 17, 1938. The auto- rolcncf VlUmlni, ISO's . County, on Thursday, the twenty-nlntl In 1920. mobile also goes to him. day of March A. D., 1946, it 10:0 He entered service as a first lieu- OL-VITUM ASPIRIN -.r- Qe o'eloek a. m., at which time application OIM, ng. *i IM ...»2 • T.buu, ml. »; if ...,-.'...%..*> LtdyMirlow will be mide for the allowance of com- tenant In the Officers Reserve PROMOTED TO MAJOR mlaiioni and counsel feea, Corps in October, 1980. He was ap- LetJerla VL-DalU QQc GLYCERINE * Ae Dtted Daccmber 26. A. D. 18(4. pointed to the rank of captain In The promotion at Capt. Joseph All-Furpose Alston Beekman, the Chaplains Reserve In November Welntrob to the rank of major has .tic. 4-t.ne. Battle .. v. * ~ 10 Broad atrtet, Red Bank, N. J,of 1034; attained the rank of ma been announced at Fort Monmouth Sole Executor. jor In January, 1941. Maj. Welntrob recently was - ap- LOTION Alston Btikman, Em., Before he entered the service on pointed chief of the officers' branch .*»• K«d Bank, N. J. an active status, Chaplain Fromnv personnel division, Eastern Signal Proctor. gen^was minister of St. Lake's Corps Training Center. Nolle* ol SattUmant' si Account. Lutheran ohurch, Millvalo, Ponn He holds a bachelor of science de- EiUte oIQoorss B. Spmtln, doceuid, Notice la hereby given that the account! sylvanla, from 1922 until 1935, after gree from the University of Fenn o[ til* lubicrlber, lubilltuted truatai o! which followed a period extending sylyania, and came on active duty tht Bitktt of frld descaled Kill be audl< to 1B40 as .district chaplain on thewith tho Signal Corps In June, 1912 ltd and dated by th« Burrogatt of thi 50c DR. LYON'S County of Monmouth and roporud foi eastern shore of Maryland for the Boforo entering tho service, MnJ. Taith r«v>4 FA.II. Robert Proddow of Broad' street: Loan results showed that $47,000 . . ' . Prttliold, N. J. , Comdr. Proddow Is on leave from In. war'bonds wore,sold In ffalr Hi- 1 ••'» substituted trustee. duty overseas. For tha past year ven during the drive by Scoutmas- Appltitti, Bievtni, Foatir he has been flag lieutenant com ter Ray VanHoriVi troop 24, as- Btd Dink, N, 1. mandar to tht commodore at a sisted by Cub Pack-34 and tht Girl Ptostort, val sjr sUtloa In England, - -. Scouts, ' • RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 11,1945 By James W. Woodward, showing it is one of the most progressive. ly damning, to the one-year-con- Know The Americas Harks, Ablal B. to J«*» *>. Thomas, scription plan. However, the one- Shrewsbury _ MM, Aug. 6 BANK REGISTER KeaHeing- the crowded conditions in hos- year Idea is not the opjy idea forth- FranoUco .Do Miranda—Forerunner By Jamas W. Woodward, minlitw, ESTABLISHED 1818 pitals, the lodge, in an endeavor to alleviate Editorial Views coming, so, far, to develop' Amer- Genealogy Parker, Daniel to Mary Springs- loan pr«paredne»spreparedness, We havfiavee re- of Latin American Independence. teen. Shrewsbury-1888, Nov. 14 Br John H. Cook mad Henry Clay' conditions, has purchased a'iospital bed for stntly' had the opportunity to look By James SYEarle, Justice of Other Papers over a _ By the Pan American Union „ THOMAS tBVING BEOWN the use without charge of any resident in the I plan developed by Mr, Boyd Washington. (809) Carhart, Joseph to Deborah Bullock of Crooked Mile, Westport, Mrs. William B,Conover, editor, Editor and Publisher community who is laid up with illness or in- chairman of the Genealogical eom- Brown, both of Middletown Twp. '. (Th. opinions express*! is Uw Edl> Conn. - Mr, Bullook is an Army Francisco de Miranda (No. No re- 1 . 1888, Nov. 8 JAMES J. HOOAN, Anodate Editor torUl .Vl«*ri hinonut do not neowsar* Reservist who has served In both lation whatever to Carmen Mir- mltUe of Monmouth County His- jury, There is only one exception to its use. 11; carry th* sndorwmont of Tb* B*c- By William Morford, Justice Assistant Editors Ut«r). World wars. His plan briefly, is to anda. Thank you.)—is undoubtedly torical Association, Freehold, N. X For obvious reasons, permission for use of add compulsory military training to one of the most remarkable. per- Hemklns, Charles to Margaret , . M, HABOLD KELLY CHESTEK J. BEAMAN Genealogioal Index (Put») Hulshart, both of Mon. Co- i the bed will not he granted in the case of a OUT OF FBOPOBTIONr the public- high school curriculum sonalities connected with the Inde- ' FBEDERIC S. HATES, Managing Editor in th.TJ. B. A. pendence of Latin America. Soldier, •nuw, Nov. 17 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS contagious, disease, • Reports of -wholesale thefts, hi- scholar, lover, man-about-town, January 1, 1942, to January T, IMS By Moses Bennett, Justice '., Th« Asioclattd Pren li eJCluslvtly entitled to the an "The high school year consists of Pilot, William A. of,N«w York This worthwhile community gift is jackings, and dealings with the I to 40 weeks of school," he points traveler and patriot,- he seems to CORRECTION ' for rwuhllotlon of all news diapatebes credited to It or underworld • on th« part of Amirl- have crowded into a single life-time city to Maria Schanck of Middle- not othtrwln credited in thli paper and alto the local un out. "Unitary training can be Marriage records of December M, town .... 1888, Dtc. 6 published therein. ' ^^^^ available to all, regardless of race, color or can soldiers,in France are disturb- added by making the high school more activities than would have 1944,' should carry No. "~* ing, but should be viewed with some filled many dynamic existences; By Garret C. Schanck, minister Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* creed. Every physician in the locality and year 46 to 48 weeks. Three hours Clayton, John E. to Margaret perspective. The- armed forces of ?er week would be devoted to'class- Like other South American liber- R«ger, Margaret ——:—• *>**. *»• the Red Bank first aid squad have been no- the United States constitute a fair- ators—Bolivar, Sucre, San Martin- Hendrickson, both of Freehold National Advertising KepretentatlvHi Bany T. Mines ly complete cross-section of the •oom military subjects for boys and Raid, Sarah B. 1»32 township 1889, Jan. 1 Co, 25 Ernst 26th St., "New "York, 128 Welt Mtdlson St.. tified of its^vailabilitj^/md the bed will be ipecialized first aid, WAC andhe belongs to more than one nation, Relnhart, James, R, Prefc — 30S7 (Mcitc, 111.; 1506 Chestnut 8W Philadelphia P«. •* lower age levels of the American in that he longed for and set about By John G. Ely, Justice delivered and set up in the home. Members people. It would be unreasonable WAVE courses for girls. Eight to achieve the freedom, not only of Remsen, Catherine — XU Woolley, Ellfha to Mrs. Mary lip- The Red Bank Register aiBUOjei no financial ropomlbill- to expect either a lesser or a great- weeks during each of the four sum. his own, but of all the countries of Denox, James ..—•• • •• ••.swQB penoott, both of Shrewsbury Twp. tita for typographical errors In «dverti«enjent» but will reprint of the lodge who may be notified by persons Reynolds, Ephemla , ., —>•••• 8088 _ 1889, Jan M that part of an advertisement in which the typographical er proportion' of the criminally In- men would be devoted to outdoor Latin America. trtor occurs. Advertisers will plea«e notify the management desiring use of the bed are Edward Ottinger clined among the soldiers of the or field military training. Four Reynolds (Runnels ) Johanna 2091 By John Woolley, Justice Immediately of any error which may occur. . American Army than would be weeks would be left for a complete , Francisco de Miranda was born Rhe (A) Catherine : 19*0 (210) Chaffee, Lorenzo D. to Susan of South street, Donald French of Peters found among similar age levels of holiday for the students, . In Caracas, Venezuela, on March Rhe (A) Janet Hampton Otukll, New Egypt - 18J8, Jan. 19 blued Wtekly, entered u Second-Class Matter at th« Post. Rhe (A) Robert L offlct it Bed Bank, N. J,, under the Act of March 9, 1879.' place and Stanley Brown of Arthur place. the population from which they "The total number of hours, 28, 1750. -He studied arts and phil- By T. C. Harrison, Justloa came. But the percentage of osophy at Gap local university, and Rlvely, Amy — Bindge, John Jr. to Elisabeth A One year, $2.50; six , Should one bed not be sufficient to nleet therefore; devoted during, the high Rogers, Jonathan Forman 8109 Subscription Prices In Advance: y, ; crime* actually committed should school course to this training Is left for Spain in 1771, purchasing Woolley, Howell Twp. * monthith , I1SI1.S00; threthrtt mntfamontfaii , 7755 csnts; slnglll s copy. 6 centst . the demands of the public, the lodge is pre- be markedly less, or the discipline there a captain's commission and Ross, George - _^ 1818, DM: *1 somparable to the number of hours Rougnlon, '" pared to buy another bed, or if a wheelchair oi the Army units involved must In the concentrated year of train- starting his military career. After By Joseph Goodenough, Justice -THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1945. be open to serious question. seeing action In Africa, he was Rorel, Job Allen, Samuel Z. to-Lydl* John- . ing. Thus, with no considerable son, Howell Twp. _ 1889, Jan. 24 is more-desirable,-one-of-these.will-he.pro?., _.M!31tary..prgan_lzat!on?i._esp.ecially ilaruptlon of-home Jlfeand Trtthont transferred to Cuba as aide to Gen- in time of war, have neither the eral'CaglgaT."" "He" tookpart' Or th» - SyJojephJioodenough; Justice cured. It is needless to comment on the tre- loss of school time or other prepar- Bowman, Andrew "to Henrietta"" Widening and Extension of White time nor the facilities to go in for ation for life,'approximately the capture of Pe.nsacola, Fla. from the mendous good this modern elevating-type character rehabilitation, except in- English and was promoted to the Hue, Middlesex Co. same amount of military training i 1888, May IS Street a Very Desirable Project hospital bed will do. Not only will it pro- cidentally. But the very essence of can be supplied at the expense only rank of lieutenant general for his military discipline is its control of valorouB conduct. The jealousy of Stulls, Henry to Jnlitt Johnson vide greater comfort,to the patient, but it the major aspects of conduct. No of a slight additional amount of Middlesex Co. , 18S8, May 30 The Register reveals this week that the school time." The quality of this fellow officers succeeded'In gaining commanding officer can completely Miranda the ill-will of the Minister Perrlne, Solon to Jane Thompson borough expects as soon as possible after the also will lighten the biirden of those who dictate what his men shall do while training, furthermore, would be Middlesex Co. , ™ 1888, July T much higher than that obtained un- of the Indies and Cagigal was or- war is over, to connect up three streets run- are caring for the patient through adjust- on liberty, or even while on duty. dered to arrest his aide. The older Manning, John - to Mary Ann But, within limits, the officers of der the one-year plan because of Thompson, Middlesex Co. ning east and west, and thus give the town ments that can be made with the bed. Few the amount of specialization made man, however, protected him, and a "taut" unit know pretty well the arranged to have him leave Cuba., _ 1838, 8ept 34 gifts could be of any greater benefit to the whereabouts and the doings of their possible, and the higher degree of Runyon, Anna Kline, John B. D. to Rebecca little a thoroughfare paralleling Monmouth and personnel; those of a "loose" outfit absorption and retention the more and go to .the United States with a Runyon, Arthur community at this time and the Odd Fel- letter of Introduction to Washing- Middlesex Co 1838, Nov. 12 k West Front streets from Broad to West do not At least, It is axiomatic gradual training process entails. Runyon, Edwar< Clark, James to Julia WoodhuU. lows lodge is to be commended for its con-within the military'service that the "A similar course of instruction ton. "Without resources, Miranda Runyon, Frank 8. Streets. Steps to carry out this plan have found life endurable only because Middlesex Co. .. 1838, Dec 1Z frequency and seriousness of of- would be followed in land-grant col- Runyon, Freddie —' By L V. McLtan already been set in motion by the mayor and' tribution in the interest of the general wel- fenses are In Inverse proportion to leges. This would be an extension of the dream that he outlined In Runyon, Hattls Wilbur, William to Rebecca Ann the quality of the discipline. of the present Reserve Officers New York In 1784; 7the emancipa- Runyon, Ira — council. • tion' of the South American col- Skldmore, Howell ~ 1839, Feb. 28 fare of the public. What the public should know, Training program./ In addition to Runyon, Jonathan By Moses Bennett, Justice onies.' With the letter of introduc- Runyon, Lyda -— Widening of White street, a very neces- -O^O-O-O-C-0- therefore, .before passing 'judgment, classroom studies, college students (211) Bond, John to Sarah Van- . would devote gummers to field tion to President Washington that Runyon, Mary E. Kirk, both of Mon. Co. sary improvement, will, however, not wait is whether the frequency of crimes Caglgal had given him, he was able Keep Your Car Off the Road . committed by American soldiers is training, on salary. Commissions Runyon, Phebe, Mrs. 1888, Oct. 16 until after" the warr The borough -fathers in excess of reasonable probabili- would be given those qualifying up- to.meet the liberators of the North Runyon, Sarah Elizabeth — 2153 Southard, David to Rhoda Bro- are hopeful that the work may be started Unless It Is Really Necessary 7 ties, What the American Army on graduation from college. Officers and talk to .them about the emah- I Schanck, Ann ————- 1944 mons, both of Mon. Co. . should know la whether what crim- thus commissioned after eight cipation of.the South." • Schanck, Annelixa _—< 1M4 . —OLU8, No* 8 this spring. 1944 Motor Vehicle Commissioner. Arthur inality there Is shows up dispropor- years of training, would be really From the Unled States he went Schanck, Catherine .— Clayton, John I. to Esther Env- When it is possible to do so, the bor- tionately In any particular com- competent." over to England where he arrived Schanck, Chryoneyonee 1988 mons, both of Mon. Co. W. Magee has issued a timely bit of advice mands. —The Christian Science at the beginning of 1S85 but stayed Schanck, Daniel — , 1944 - 1838, Dec 16 ough expects to.extend White street across If this program were followed, he 31SB to the motorist who doesn't have to drive to Monitor. points out, at least 1,000,000 trained only a few months, continuing on Schanck, David . .!,•— Thompson, James. T. to Mary Ann Maple avenue, for a distance of 360 feet to the continent with the object of Schanck, Edgar . 2188 Hendrickson, both of Mon. Co. high school students could be grad- Schanck, Oerret R. — 2018 stay off the roads. "Snow and traffic tie-ups uated each year, and colleges would traveling "to improve my defective r^_. 1839, Jan. M through Water street, a dead end street, now THE 1941 PBEBS RELEASE education," ae well aa In the hope Schanck, Gilbert .1988 are bad enough at any time, but worse than turn out 60,000 trained officers an- Schanck, George, — 3107, 31M, 2175 Thesa records were copied by 25 feet wide, running off Pearl street into The Atlantic Charter, hailed In of finding material support for the Monmouth Court House Chapter, D. nually. Over .and beyond that, the Schanckhk , JacoJb ._—- • a"° a section known for many years as Crow ever now," says the commissioner, "With the fall and winter of 1941sa the program could pJay an extremely cause that had become dear to hls_ A, R, and published through th* cornerstone of the United Nations, heart. The brilliant, distinguished Schanck,John:^^±- *W0 Monmouth Historical Association, • automobile stocks dwindling toward the ab- Important roie in curbing'juvenile Schanck, John K. , 1W8 •Hollow. The ultimate goal is to shift Water and a symbol of freedom for alldelinquency, would go far to build young man was well received, wel- Freehold, N. J. and released by solute ^minimum to provide civilian trans- mankind in the post-war, came up comed by kings and rulers. He vis-Schanck. John P. _ ~~ W" street a number of feet south so thatfit will up the physicsl stamina of the na- 8U0 (Mn. Winua R.) 1-aura V, Con. portation, it is nothing short of sabotage to for discussion at President Roose- tion. (More than one-third of all ited Berlin, Potsdam, Prague, Schanck, John R. ~ ***? over, chairman of Gen. Com. run into Pearl street, directly opposite Wall velt's press conference the week be- draftees have been turned down by Vienna, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Crl- Schanck, Jonathan street Thus will be effected a continuous damage your car or anyone else's in an un- for Christmas. The British and the Selective Service during the paat mea and finally arrived in 1787 atSchanck, Maria —- ELAS were still killing one another the fabulous court of Catherine of Schanck, Mary necessary accident. in Athens, Soviet domination of three yeare, because of physical or AN AVALANCHE OF BUNGLINQT east-west thoroughfare from Broad street to mental defects. Moet of these, mil- Russia. Falling under his charm Schanck, Mary Ella ~- 2158, ?«S "Snow and ice make for skids, and im-Poland seemed asiured, China was and delighted by the extent of his Scbanok, Nelly West street. * . faced with civil war as weU as th itary exports nay, could have been Schanck, Peter — Shrewsbury, N. J, paired visibility makes for collisions. To corrected through proper physical knowledge, she took him under her January B, 1945. Jap Invasion. A sudden Nazi coun- protection and tried to persuade Schanck, Peter L • .1969, 1988 Such" a thoroughfare should relieve ter-offensive had wiped -out -thoti- exercise and adequate diets during Schanck,' Rod* .— 1944 Mr, Thomas Irving Brown, Editor be safe, use your non-skid • chains andsee youth.) him to stay In Russia and- enter her Red Bank Register, • i traffic congestion on both Monmouth and ands of American soldiers, possibly service, hut Miranda felt that he Schanck, Rullf-i- 19«9, 1983 that your windshield and defroster are in entrapped a half dozen divisions. Schanck, Rullff H.. _2160 Red Bank, N. J, . ..,.^...... _,.-•. West Front, streets. Still- better, it would Mr, Bullock Is only one Amerleri- had another mission to fulfill and perfect condition. If they aren't, don't ThU is what the New York Timei can with one plan. Our point is Schanck, Sarah — .1944, 2160 Dear Mr. Brown: help to develop property on either side of continued his travels,.returning to Schanck, Tylee — 21W Below is «. paragraph of a letter had to gay of the White Housi that Mr. Bullock has thoughugtt England via Switzerland In 1789. which X sent to the New York Bun drive." press conference that ajftsjnoon o: through a problem immediately fac- Schanck, Abigail - 1979 the new road into more valuable business ditl In 1792 he was in Paris offer- Schenck, Albert — and which was published by them The commissioner concludes his excel- December 19: ing 188,000,000 Americans. There 19»2 November 27: sites, enhancing the values and bring more "The Atlantic Charter entered Ing his services to fight with the Schenck, Ann —— 1947 are 187,999,999 other planners who forces of the revolutionary govern- "Since the election loud voices tax ratables to the borough. lent advice with the warning, "Stop that the questioning with a query as to hould be heard from.—Pathfinder. Schenck, Catherine 1982, 3140have called for unity. But, even skid before it starts. Its terminus may bewhether Mr. Chruchlll had ever ment against the Invasion of Schenck, Chrlneyonce — 1979, 2015the true Democrats would not This plan, as in the case of the bor- signed'it Mr. Roosevelt replied France, on the condition that his Schenck, Chryoneyoncs 1969 agree to a unity with Roosevtlt's the junkpile." project for the emancipation of the ongh's acquisition and proposed develop- that nobody ever signed it- Asked ITEMS APPRECIATED Schenck, Courtlnas bungling bureaucrats. Since the There are many motorists who realize where it was now, he said there South American colonies be given Schenck, Daniel . 2025 election the papers and radio have ment of riverfront property, will not result wasn't any copy of the Atlantic THE WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF consideration and his financial ne- Schenck, Daniel P. . 1971 given us further confusing pictures the seriousness of the situation and who are cessities be met after the war.' His on such items as sugar, meat, fuel in any rise in taxes, the. borough having on Charter as far as he knew—There CHRISTIAN SERVIC.E, Schenck, David 2140 oil, rubber, selective service, etc. Is "nursing" their cars along, doing everything were signatures, (later on), the offer was accepted, he was made Schenck, Eleanor — 2147 there no end to their keeping us •. hand reserves anipjy sufficient to carry out President said, but none to any lethodist Church, Red Bank, N. J. marshal or. major general; "he dis- .197V January 7, 1945. Schenck, Eliza muddled, or in the dark?" possible to keep them in running order; to formal document Anyhow, ha said, tinguished himself under Dumou- Schenck, Ellen —— 1979 the improvement. led Bank Register: 1962 Here it is January fifth and an stretch out their years of^service. But there when asked whether the spirit of The ladles of the W. B.C. S. of rlez, was entrusted in 1793. with the Schenck, Elsee ayalanohe of bungling has fallen . As far as we can see, this is a type of the declaration wajs still there, all siege of Maeatrlcht and 'command- Schenck, KngelU — 2025 upon- us. From developments in also are far too many motorists who drive he Methodist church in Red Bank . 1947 project that should prove beneficial to the who had participated In its com- vlsh to thank you for items whicl ed the left wing* of the French Schenck, Franclska . other sections of the world, it now their cars without any thought of tomorrow, position agreed on It. It was sign- ou have put in your paper for us army at Neeqwindon. Although he Schenck, Gilbert —— .2017 seems that this bungling la not con- growth of our town, and we feel that it will" ed In • substance, he suggested, ex- lurinir this past year. It Is greatly lad given notice of Dumourlez's Schenck, Q. B. .1944 fined to the home front alone. If and without any thought of their own or plaining that it was a memorandum reachery, he was tried for treason .2025, 2150 that U the case, then bungling by receive the approbation of civic organiza- .ppreclated. Schenck, Hendrlck the present administration' has other people's Jives. The 35-mile speed limit to the press and radio. Tours truly, llmself, after having lost several Schenck, Jacob Tenbrook ^—- 1947been and trill be the cause of many tions, service clubs, taxpayers and citizens 'Have you wished since that Miss Carolyn Hance, iattles, was acquitted and re-lm-, Schenck, Jan *"*202"5 unnecessary casualties of our boys ** —everyone who believes in Ked Bank and and other traffic laws have always been a time that you had a formal docu- Corresponding Secretary. prisoned." During the troubled per- Scbenek, Jan Roelofso - 2025 on the fighting fronts. If someone iod that followed, he was at times .2140 walked up and shot one of our sol- its future. We highly commend Mayor joke with them. Appealing to their patriot- ment?' a correspondent asked. Mr. Schenck, Jane — Roosevelt said that he had not, ex- "THE OLD OPEUA HOUSE persecuted and at times at liberty. va6 diers on the streets of Re1d Bank, Charles R. English and the borough council ism is of no avail to such drivers. A stiff cept for the benefit of sightseers SHOOK" 'He formed new political and Schenck, John/ W», "*»> 1979 we would all yell, "Murder,' but w«T Schenck, John C. . 2044 seem unperturbed over, bungling fine or jail is the only thing that will keep in Washington who would want to amorous alliances" and finally es- that might mean thousands of lives for their foresight. see it." Llttla Sliver, N. J., caped to England where he was to Schenck, John H. _ 1987 them in.check—for a while. Schenck, John L. 1909, 1988somewhere on the fighting front. r-o-O-O-O-O-O- The' basis for the array of allies January 9, 1945. resume his friendship and negoti- Therefore it behooves the American known as the United Nations, a ations, for the emancipation of the Schenck, John R. 2025 -o-o-o-o-o-o——•- Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, Schenck Kalrya (Catherine) _ 2025 people to start the new year oft » We'll Take the Philippines; term originated by the Whit* Red Bank Register. Spanish colonies with such distin- Schenck, Katrlntje 2025 with an inventory of their admin- House, was the Atlantic Charter. guished men at Fox, Pitt, Lord Schenck, Lucas , 1982istrative people and policies in ' Liberating Ideas Are Ideas Is the United Nations, too, after Dear Mr. Brown: Grenville and many others, while Washington. Have we the right . .. Should We Hold Them? Schenck; Margarrt s •—- Wjjkind of men in the cabinet, etc.? three years of war, only another Referring to "Only a Private" of making his influence felt on a num- Schenck, MargaretU _»«, 2025 Of Loyalty And Team Work "memorandum to the press and 50 years ago, one character was Are we on the right road and, if Gen. MacArthur has returned to Luzon. emitted—John L, Harrison repre- e'r of young Latin American pa- Schenck, Maria - 1991, 2140 so, when will we g«t there? radio?" —Pathfinder sented a high-ranking officer.- Here triots among whom was O'HIgglns. Schenck,, Mariah. 1979 The island will be recaptured by the Amer- . Our liberating armieB may liberate in Disappointed In hla efforts in Lon- Personally, my determination for my memory falls. He wore his fath- Schenck, Martin . the new year is to write my con- icans and Corregidor's defeat will be name only unless we follow tlieir adrance PREPABDNE8S IN SCHOOLS'? er's Q. A. R. parade broad-brimmed on and In Paris, he sailed for the Schenck, Mary .1962, , gressman, Mr. J. C. Auchlncloss, avenged, but at the cost of much "blood and witirii.beral.ing ideas. Countries freed from felt hat, a frock coat with epulets United States from where, at his M r more Often. I am sending him a The moat important, long-range md cheverons, riding boots with own expense and with the aid of Schencic] Neeltje (Eleanor) copy of this letter. sweat and tears." Victory eventually will fear of the Nazis may still be subject to the subject that* will come before the ipurs and flourished a BWord as he two American citizens, Colonel Schenck, Petellr • The American people should 79th Congress, just convened, will came on the stage. But when Ellas Smith and Mr. Ogden, he equipped , 2081, 2140, 2189know .the truth about iend-Iease be ours. -We had planned to grant indepen- fear of inner political strife, of claBS war- be postwar Military Conscription. McGee declared. "I lied for you, I stole for you, but I won't com- an expedition which landed near Schenck, Peter Jr...... 3140 supplies, What guarantee havs we dence to the 'Philippines in 1046. When in- fare and race hatred. Men who no longer The future heed Is obvious for a mit murder!" the old opera house Caracas and In 1806 proclaimed the Schenck, Peter Covenhoren^-. 2001 that Russia la not selling lend-l«asa large, trained army and tremen- shook with a Wild applause—the Independence of the Colombian na- Schenck, Roelof '2001,2025 supplies to Japan? Perhaps Rus- dependence wns' first proposed years ago, it fear the sudden drop of bombs may still dous reserves to back it. Bum i 2140 sia is not doing it directly but she louse was filled to capacity. tions, a name he had—In honor of Schenck, Ruleff may be doing It indirectly.- For ex- was argued by those in opposition to the fear the rebuke of their boss, the tongue of bombs • and airplanes traveling at Tours sincerely, •' Columbus—given to the . liberated Schenck, Sarah _..... 1989, 1983,ample:—Russia may be selling; steel their wife or the ire of their mother-in-law. speeds of 800 to 1,000 miles an hour Gertrude H. Harrison, areas of Latin America. "In his , 2026, 3140, 2162to Japan. It may not be lend-lease move that the Japs would grab the islnnd, mean that the first attacks from to- frightened native city, he found Schenok, Sarah Elisabeth _— 2058 steel but. If we In turn ship steel which w rich in natural resources, including Unless a man 1s free in all ways lie is not morrow's aggressors will come in WE FOUND MACDUFFHJ neither friend nor foe. Indifference Schenck, Stephen J. *>" to Russia, we are indirectly ship- minutes, Instead of days or weeks foiled the expedition." Nothing 21M ping steel to Japan. With our boys gold. The Japs didn't wnit until 1940 toreally free at all. after the declaration of war ... if Shrewsbury, N, J., 8chenck, Teunis dying on the fronts, we must know daunted, Miranda beat a retreat but —2522— the truth. American lives' arc at take over. What- are liberating ideas? They are there la a declaration. January 6, 1946, returned again in 1810 declaring a Book O. Monmouth County Mar- National preparedness, and alert- The Red Bank Register, stake. There is talk p iiround that soon ideas of loyalty and teamwork uniting every republlo then, in both Venezuela riage Records, Court House, Free- According to December 5 debates ness, from .Washington to the most Red Bank, N. J. and in Now Granda of Colombia. Gentlemen: hold, N. I. in the House of Representatives, after Ihe Japs nrc driven out of the Phil- section'of a nation—carrying into every remote American home, are an es- This time ho was enthusiastically McQuIre, Lewis, to Margwet Mil- one billion six hundred and sixty ' sential part of our national life for We with to thank the Red Bank ippines, the iKliiiids will he granted their in- sphere of life, let's suy, the way that we have received, elected to the Constituent ler, Allentown 1888, Nov. 18million pounds of steel were the next half century, or longer, Register for finding our lost Scot- Congress of 1811 and "realfaed hU shipped by us to South American dependence. Will that mean that in a few reunited following the bitterness of our elec- The development of a preparedness :le "MAoDumc" which we adver- revolutionary Ideal when he signed By Henry Perkins. countries in 1943 and yet we have tised in your Issue ot January 4th, Bearmore, Samuel to Mary Ket- been short of steel wire on the years some other, powerful, greedy liiilion tion chmpaipns; They are ideas of sound program li a job confronting every Best wishes for the New Year, the Venezuelan Declaration of In- 1888, Sept. 18 American, now. It Is not a task for e are dependence, proclaimed on July 5 cham. western front. We shipped oil to will move in and assume "protective cus- lumen where fear of God instead of each Congress alone or the executive By Samuel Jayuett, minister, Spain. Switzerland received blIf Tours truly, of that year," In view of uhfor- Seamon, Benjamin P. to Ann Ellsa shipment* of our products and It to&y" over tlio islands? And will it menu other brings every member of the family branch of government alono. It is Peggy Lou and Johnnie seen difficulties, however, created now develops that possibly Switzer- up to every American to think a Pharo 1888, Nov.. 20 that AmerjoniiH again will linvo to go to the courage'"with freedom and a common heart Felat'. by a sort of , counter-revolution, By John D. Thompson, Jus. land all this time may have been plan through because the re- Miranda was named Commander in (207) Hulse, John to Mary Mason shipping; it to Germany. Now we rencue at th« cost of much blood. Hwent und and mind. They are idesm of fair play and suit Will become a part of the life Chief and Dictator and here the of Upper Freehold, N. 3. hear that China Is selling our lsnd- of every American, and his children Woman Receives great patriot "tempermentally un- lease goods to Japan. All of this, tears? justice where what is rif!;ht becomes the rule and his children's children. j, „ 1B88, Nov. 24 when you.can't buy a steel pin In $1,500 For Injuries fitted for such absolute authority, By John G. Ely, Justice. the stores here In America. If the-Philippines ini'iin anything-to us instead of who gets what, • • The initial proposal of tho bills failed lamentably in the exercise of Johnson, William to Hannah Olb- Somewhere there is something 1 seeking permanent Military Con- his powers." Defeated by the erson, both of Upper,,Freehold rotten, and it Is not In Denmark, from an econoir^n or n million 'standpoint, Ideas alone, however, cnniipt liberate— Borlptlon in the U. S. A, will be Mrs; Agnes Porter, colored, of As- bury Park, this week settled for Spanish Governor, Count of Monte ,. i888, Sept. 28 or, could it be that we are shipping if our security in the Pacific depends on even ideas'backed by armies. ...They must be for a one-year period of compulsory Verde, he capitulated on July 26, By John A. Clayton, Justice. Items to Denmark too that ara servlco In a branch of the armed $1,800 her court action againit the reaching our enemies. Has the these islands, then let UN 1;PC|I them by nil' Pennsylvania railroad for injuries 1812, on condition that he should be Asy, Edward of Burlington toHan - ideas backed by experience. Only nations services to be taken, probably, dur- deported to tho United States, The na Vannote of Mon. Co. American dollar become more im- means. But if we grant them independence, ing tho trainee's 21et year, Such suffered May 24 at Washington, D. portant than the life of one soldier? ,wl(icli have found inner unity politically,- 0. The settlement was negotiated condition was not observed and . 1888, Nov. 17Are we killing our. boys by remote a plan has serious drawbacks. Hor Miranda woe moved from prison to By Joseph Goodenough, Jui. this country in tin; future should not be economically and racially can convince oth- are nome of the objections,: by Theodore D, Parsons, Red Bank, oontrol? for the plaintiff and James R, prison until he died on July 14,1816 Hopkins, Daniel to Agnes Hop- Some people say, "Why don't you called upon tii.wtvi! thcin if they should er nations that swell unify is possible. There 1, It may be opposed by many Laird, Aabury Park, for the rail- In tho dungeon of La Carraoa at kins, both of Upper .Freehold keep still,—you are better off than again fall into other Inind.s, • It's tinm to parents on the ground that, for a road. Cadiz, Spain, ,» • •;>• „ „___„..„. 1888, Nov. 29before the war." To these people is no use telling other nations that they yoar, It' deprives a oltlien of self- I say. "ThThe bblool d off ourr boyyss ma mayy temper our idealism with Home realism, phr Mrs. Porter was enroute to Chat- By T. C. Harrison. must agree on war aims, aH one woman put determination. Uhooohee, Florida, Mr. Parsons told Boram, James to Elisabeth Tet- be thick on your hands." The on* ticularly when other great nntiniiK nre "Ionic it, if we.ourBehvs cannot agree on what day 2, One year of training l« not suf- the jury that the train stopped out- PRINTER RETIRES ' man of Freehold ™ 1888, Nov. 22thing each of us can do Is to writ* ficient to build a modern army By John Headden our congressman often, and let htm • Ing out for tlmiiiHclvPK." , . elde Washington at which time c Gordon Forsyth, who has been, a know what we want him to do on TImnkRgiviiip: falls. And only a sound home Without extensive follow-up train- conductor announced that all col- Gaskln, John to Jemima- Wollay, Ing, •„,(,,„.„„.„>--., partner in tho LoRoy Prees at As- various issues. Tha Jaw of tin army can talk • to broken homes and bring real ored persons were to move to tho both of Mon. Co. -- 1888, Aug. 2 prohibits our soldiers from writing : 3, The modern army Is made up bury Park slnoe 1022, li retiring By Jeremiah N«wm»n, Jui. coach 'directly behind the baggagi from the firm and disposing of his 1 to congressmen, so it li up to u». largely ot.speclallsts. Mddern. mil- SE^iM™'.?ort?r_aro«e to pompl; Wllklns, Edward to ."- — We ought' to do It anyway, If we fWglWmTOWn«yMB 5Lrt «t tilt-si' sound cmuliiiniis in "our ItoT MR f For Use In the Community lei, scluhoe, mechanics ajnd piychol when tho train lurched and she was due to 111 health sword," Write your congressman mvn lionjMuiml land nn«. ' • untlertnlilnf, under a doctor's cars for an Injury I ' "« ' . , , are other. obJwUous, squat, of th» lower spin*. >B*eit tto Attoofc-Buy. Ww BontW JIM tfatka 4 ma •»•• RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 11,1945 Page Seven. own, deceased! Charles H. T. Clay- Local Mortician ton, Adelphla, deoeased) John W. Block, gr. Long Breaohl Peter J. Gorman, . Red Bank, deceased; t»»1—W. Hanr HOLLYWOOD Writes History land*, Thomas E. Hardy, Belmar, deceas- IMSW H ed; F. Leon Harris, Asbury Park; IMS—W. Ha»Tr FMUI, AtlutU Hlfb- Of Local Group Xifton L. Morris, Long Branch, de- landa. ' BEAUTY ceased; William B. Mount, Red } £ fe Jl»yto^JW.bhli. 1141—Hoyd T. Brown, Huuquan. Bank, deceased; W. Harry Posten, l»iS—^Flord T. Brown, Manawian. Article by Harry • AtlaoUo Highlands; Robert U. Pur- J»4«—WI1U. A. %olUy, LOTH Branch. SHOP dy, Manssquan, deoeaeed! David & Worden Appears In Reidy, Asbury Park; Oeorge- MUCSENT MKMBEMHIP Sexton, Asbury Park, deceased," Now Trade Publication Tames H. Sexton, Asbury *•**. de- Adaaa. Tndeiit X., Bed Sink. IS] ceased; John Ov Sexton, Long AnUnoi, Oatopbtli and ipsar. Tomi Located Family morale n«ecf lifting? Branch, deceased; Job K tenth, ABderMoTwTuiui S~" &5~BankI! 1941 The current issue of The Forum, Tuckerton, deceased; Richard Van Bauhtrnr. John £.. Jr.. Aabnrr Cheer 'em up with iff tcial' publication of tht New Jer- Park ... i ... _~. 1988 at itoitw nuwtniiE* sey State Funeral Directors' < Bant, Freehold; B. J. Westhall, •dU, Hsmr S., Jr., Xeyport _ HI* Bnyen Jee Cream Lakewood, deceased, and Albert W. •dlt, Hamr S., Si., Kayport „ 1M4 elation, contains an interesting Worden, Red Bank. l.dU, Ealpi C., Hstawaa 1140 300 Carr Avenue article presenting Mala and Infor- Bodla*. Sarrr J.. bUU, Aebnr? mation concerning the local group "Ths objects of ths asaoeUtian, as Park ,1M& adopted, and have been obssVvad ton. fiord T.. Hawaiian.... 1911 KEANSBURG ot the association, the Tuneral Dl- latbaa, i, ABdersos, XiUU, Sana- dectori' association of Monmouth through these many yean, were to sat _____.„_; „ • lilt PHOMB 781-M and Ocean counties.' The author of secure harmony in business, culti- CUjton, 0. SkuUj. Ad.lphla l»»0 Wot Appointment Natale's Restaurant the article Is Harrjt C. F. Worsen, vate a more friendly spirit socially, Oobb, Charles H., Jr., Asburr Park 1142 to elevate and bring to » higher Junfano, SaJsh X. hant Brano*-, IMS formerly known as Rohde't Restaurant is open secretary-treasurer of the bl-county Day. Jima> C. (U. 8. Armj), JUU- rranohlsed BotUert FepsMJote BotUlng Oompany, Asbnry Park, N. organization, who Is associated state of perfection our profession, to disseminate correct principles of ~~0 «wHt K*i Ssd fisUlc IUIITI ! \%%\ at 40 First Avenue, Atlantic Highland!, with a with his father and two brothers, Ur.'JoMPh B., Asbury 'ark 1944 Albert W, James A. and Robert F. business management, the best tor HMMrial Hoca*. Aabntr Park 192» very special menu. '"'""• Worden, in the conduct of the method of protecting tbe interests loek. John W. Jr.. Lous- Bra*eb_. 1(40 of funeral directors in professional DINNERS SERVED 11 A. M.—12 P. M. Worden funeral hom« at CO East tHBU, T. Oodar. Fmhold _-_— 19i» Front street'.' practices, as well as those of our TMBWB, WUllam H.. TTMhoM — 1914 patrons and those who nay bare Isrdr, Thomas H., Belmar , » 1U: The article, which follows, pre- business transactions with us, a&4 Operators and Examiners $1.25 — Chicken Dinner — $1.25 ints the birth of the group In 1929,to promote the interests ot all rec- here in Red Bank; takes the read- ognized legitimate funeral direst. Matthem, Tnadetd aid Taylor. A*> er through'the trials and trlbula- bary Park lttl : ^ .'_ TOMATO JUICE ors. • • •'••..'••.•'. Foattn, W. Harrj. AtUntla Hish- ANTIPASTA"'"'••• •"""" r~RAVIOLrand"MEAT-BSn;s^ Uonirof;-tbeT>rofessJon-during'-the Jaad ' ' Trimmers HooL past 24 years, and details the per- Seottf , £ laurUMT BlUofd - ROAST CHICKEN " of the association unUl IMS, when anHl«, X. Allen, Foist Pbauat— 1M: sonnel from ^be association's char- W.ilbalC Funeral BOOM, Mwwood t»< POTATOES VEGETABLE ter to the present time. There are Thomas Russtll Hardy, Belmar, WoolUr, WlUls K. Urn* Bmneh— 1917 two Interesting advertisements, con- son of Thomaa S. Hardy, who Join- Votim. Alb«rt W., B«d Bank — 19i - LETTUCE AND TOMATO ed ths group in 1931, was ehoeen Werd«n. Barrr 0. >„ Bed Bank 19* -, DESSERT tained in the tale as illustrations, Office Clerks which tells the publlo what was to lead. His official assistants for "During th« peat 34 years K has COFFEE TEA DEMI TASSE available at the time, 1888 and 1889,toe one-year term Included B. J. pleased Almighty God to take from in the way of "undertaking." James Weitnail, view prtsldant, and jOUf- our midst 22 member* of our'ae- MALE OR FEMALE Abo special are the following dmnen at popular H. Sexton, deceased charter mem- ton L. Morrfa, secretary-trsanrrer, soolatlon. We bow In humble sub- prices. ber of Asbury Park, Inserted an ad- "Sines ths organisation ot tbe mission to Bis Divine Will and pray vertisement in- the White Ribbon group the membership has lnoreas- for Bis richest blessing on the be- Herald of Asbury Park and Ocean ed to 81 at the present Ume, with reaved members of their families Raviloi with Meat Balls - 60c Grove, In June, 1888, stating that about eight or nine Ucensen funer- and on the entire association. Their "Jamts H. Sexton, undertaker and al dlrttors In the two bounties not labors hive not been In vain,- professional embalmer," was- ths affiliated with us. DBOKASKD limBIBS Painters Spaghetti with Meat Balls 50c Arrowsmltli BrothtH. Matiiwan. __ proprietor of an establishment Throughout the ysari ths W- Harry I. Bodlnt, Aiburr P«ik. which took care of "undertaking In county sssDcletion has oooperated CharlM Brett*. Batontown. wholeheartedly with the State group J. And«noa BugbM, Barnigat. Chicken a la Cacciatore - 75c all Its branches. All styles of cas- John K. Bortls, Aiburr Park. kets and everytlng pertaining to and the other county organisations, 1. Balpi Bjrtii. Aiburr Park. We feel certain that bar Italian and American tbe undertaking business on hand. entering conscientiously and -un- CharlM H. T. Clayton, AdclpUa. Picture framing.a specialty.' Tele- tiringly In the many projects In- Fnd & Tun. Asbury Park. t, ' Experience Not Necessary. v dishes which are earefally planned and expert- augurated bjf the State officer* as PeUr 1, Qsnnwi. Btd Bank. phone connection. Main street, head .Thomw'X. Hardy, Btlmar. ly prepared, will please the most delicate palate. of Wesley lake." . „. well as our own officials. Jouph H. Barray, Point Pbaiant. 'A great emergency arose on Sep- Arthur Matthtwi, Asbury Park, The.other-interesting advertise- Cllftoa L. MorrU, Long Branch. Many other positions open. This is your op- WJY BONDS "^~ * JOSEPH NATALE ment was inserted In the New Jer-tember. 8, 1934, -when the Morro Bobtrt B. Mount, B«d Bank, Castle, a Mazing skeleton, floated WilUam B. Mount, Red Bank. sey Enterprise, Farmtngdale, on in to the beach at Asbury., Park. Ami! V. PosUn. Atltntlo Highland!. January .30, 1889, by H. Walnright. Bobcrt M. Purdy, Haououan. portunity to work in an essential industry. The ad, which also pictured an old-Itore thin 100 persons perished on Otcrtt B. Suton. Aibury Park. the liner and the call for aid found Jam** H. Sexton, Aibury Park. time horse-drawn funeral coach, the funeral directors in these two John G. Snrton, Long Bnneh. read as follows: "H.' Walnrlght, Job M. Sralti. Tucktrton. Statement of Availability Required. undertaker, Farmingdale, caskets, counties ready to make any sacri- E. J. WMthall,' Lakawoed. cof(ins-aod shrouds of every ap- fice that these dead should have "Two members of the association proved stylo and everything per-, a decent and dignified burlaL became members of the United talning to the business, furnished at number of embalmers gathered in States Army during the war emer- APPLY Kfoft they shortest notice and the lowest the vicinity working all day andgency. James C. Day, Keyport, en- prices. Bodies preserved with or night to prepare the remains. No isted at nearby Fort Monmouth, without Ice, according to the choice one mentions (he part played by the as did John W. Flock, Jr., Long of the friends. No addition in funeral director in the staggering Branch. Mr. Flock Is now honor- price on account of distance." task of relief that followed the fin ably discharged and la aiding his EAT yet in the hearts and mlnda of over father in the conduct of the Flock The article by Mr. Worden fol- a score of men here in Monmouth Funeral Home. Mr. pay Is still In SIGMUND-EISNER CO. lows: and Ocean counties there is the the Army.1* .CTUALLY 'A little over 21 years ago, In calm satisfaction that comes only August 1920, to be exact, 22 In-from a difficult task accomplished KEEKING DATE CHANGED. ' * • . ' terested and enthusiastic men ol quietly and well. ' our profession prepared and lal That meeting arranged by Fair the' foundation for a. structure thai "put of .this catastrophe an idea Haven auxiliary of Biverylew hos- RED BANK, N.J. would promote and hold tbe in- was born in the minds of some of pital for Monday was cancelled due terests of all recognized, legitimate our State officers—aa organisation to the storm. The auxiliary will OR .I::T US SHOW of funeral directors to handle such meet thia coming Monday at the funeral directors: The founders emergencies la the future—the Em- conducted a few preliminary gath- 1 Episcopal parish house there. . YOU WHY erings before this dal» to acquaint balmers Emergency Corps. Ths YourLocal US.Employmeiit Service themselves with the objects ani local branch of tie corps was tfr- virtues ot such an organization and ganlzed by the county president, O. elected Harry J. Bodlne, Asburj Enaley Clayton, on October 34, 1939, You Can Have a New MASTER KRAFT Park, as presiding officer; Clinton at the request of William g. Beyer, L. Morris, Long Branch, secretary, Hlghtstown, State chairman. Mr. BURNER Installed ... If Your Present and Charles Brecse,, Eatontown, Claytdn appointed 'Willie A. Wool. treasurer. Meeting in Red Bank, ley. Long Branch, and J. Andersd: Burner is 10 Years Old or Older. they officially organized and adopt- Bugbee, Barnegat, as captains ed the by-laws and order of busi- head and organize the M-county ness, thereby chartering «the pres- group. RED BANK 248 "The efficient working ef th< MAINSTAY-FRIENDS ent asqolatlon with the New Jersey State Funeral Directors' Associa- corps was demonstrate* In Hay, tion. 1942, when a mock "invasion" of the Monmouth county cout was " We salute the following chartei staged by the "enemy." The funer- SEABOARD members, eight of whom are stl al directors were praised by offic- Savings and Loan Association living, who thought enough ol tht ials of the- State olvilian defense or profession and had the foresight to ganisatlon for their quiet and un- $1RYKE look ahead over the coming yean assuming activity which aided to promote our interests and aims: greatly toward the success of d OF REp BANK, N. J. Charles.P. Anderson, Toms River; fensa work during the three-hou Arrowsmith Brothers, Matawan, d< alert along the coast. H. Laurenci "SERVING .'THE SHORE" ceased; Theodore H. Bennett, Bel' Scott, Belford, headed the. captain- mar; Harry J. Bodlne, Anbury Park, cy of the county corps at the tlmi deceased; Charles Breese, Eaton- and was praised by everyone con- cerned for his conscientious and ef- STATEMENT OF CONDITION ficient leadership. an "The association was legally in- corporated on August 14, 1940, end December 31st, 1944 the constitution and by-laws revised and adopted on October 8, 1941, bring the otit-moded rules and reg- OLD JEFF OLD JEFF ulation* up to date. 1 "Following a lengthy and compre- LIABILITIES . Kentucky Bourbon Kentucky Bourbon hensive debate and discussion con- ' ASSETS ' YES cerning the advisability of contrib FULL QUART FULL QUART utlng advertising to various pro- First Mortgage Loans .....$535,304,48 Members Savings and Investment jects, which was discussed oyer Represents our investment in 368 mortgages Accounts ;.i..$616,745.41 period of several meetings, the as- on improved properties which provide for Represents accumulated savings of 522 '4.09 sociation unanimously adopted monthly amortization and interest pay- ; WE HAVE 4.09 code of professional and businei members. - • . ments, and as of January 4th, 1MB the ln- ethics. Thl* document wu official- . terest In arrears was only $31.80. ly adopted on June 9, 1943, becausi Advance Payment by Borrower* we realized the advantages that for Taxes and Insurance 664.18 would accrue to us, both financially Real Estate Sold On Contract...... 33,033.22 and from the standpoint of profi Represents 31 properties, title to which will Represents advances by Borrowers for taxes pass to the purchaser after additional con- and Insurance not yet due. slonal prestige If we would follow 4 several rules regulating advertising traotual payments have been made in ac- and donations, eordsnes with agreement, and on which all Accrued Expenses 380.00 BOURBON! 'The organization Is now compos- Interest Is paid to date, except $8.91 Represents anticipated expenses. ed of 31 active members and meets And the second Wednesday of August, Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 4,600.00 Accounts Payable 36.48 October, December, February, Apr! Ownership of such stock is required for and June at various towns through- membership in the Federal 'Home Loan Income Collected In Advance 1,935.75 A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF out the counties. The annual gath- Bank System ering of the group is held at thi Deferred credits representing amounts to be regular meeting In August, credited to future income. "Present offlcera-r-Wlllis A. Woo; U. S. Government Bonds '100,000.00 ley, Long Branch, president, Ma1 Reserves and Undivided Profits IMPORTED - DOMESTIC vln S. Campbell, Toms River, vice Other Investment Securities 756.98 d president, and, Harry C. F. Worden, Specific Reserves ;... 1,784.43 Red Bank, secretary-treasurer. Cash On Hand and In Banks ...... 40,437.29 Trustees include the above three Other Reserves ....$80,853.16 officers and H, Laurence Scott, Trust Account—F.H.A. Mortgagors 664.18 Undivided Profits 12,651.81 BEER, WINES a.d LIQUORS Harvey S, Bodle, Jr., Floyd T, Brown, v Ralph J. Damiano, Josepl Represents deposits In Banks for advances $93,504.97 U. Ely and Thomas B. Hardy. by mortgagors for taxes, insurance, etc. "Committees —Advertising —Mr. Reprssents the Safety Fund of the AJ- WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Brown, chairman; John E. Day, Al- Office Equipment—Less Deprecia- soclatlon. Fair Trade-r-OPA Qeiling Pricei On All Brands bert W. Worden, C, Knsley Clayton tion ,....^ ... 1.00 and Mr, Campbell. Embalmers1 JL Emergency Corps—Mr. Scott, cap- tain of Monmouth county, and Mr. Other Assets , 254.07 Campbell, captain of Oc«an county. Represents prepaid expenses and accounts Old Age Assistance Grievance—Al- receivable. bert W. Worden, chairman, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Brown and Mr. Scott Membership—Joseph R. Ely, chair- man, Mr, Hardy and Mr, Bedle, Jr. PEOPLE'S Poet-Mortem Examinations—LeRoy A, Mulier, chairman, Mr. Ely an James Knight. PA9T PRESIDENTS, 1990—•Harry 3, Bodlnt, Aiburj Park, Current Dividend Rate December 31st, 1944, 3% per annum LIQUOR STORE 1021—'Harry J. Dodlni. Aiburr Park, 1922—Thomm It, Hardy, Btltntt, , loss—trjaorga 11, Bixton, Asburr Park Mftli lOltOtorsa OextopTXJfraj lose—•dfori. B.SmtoD. Aibwy Pa (FELLX R, SANTANGELO,''Prop.)'" .. .U»7—J, Iilrd nolle, Inillihtoirn. lOJS—ChmiH P. -Andtrson, Tomi BUY WAR" BONDS AND STAMPS Rlvtr. 92 Shrewsbury Ave, Phone 2214 R d Bank, N. J. 1029—DavU D, H.ldy, Asbiiry Park, e 1090—Harvey fl.Bidli, flr., Kerport. 10J1—Hafv.r B. BJJII,. Br., Keypert. lOJJ—John W, rhtk, Br., Ltn Brtass, EED BANK REGISTER, JANUABY 11,194S

STOFFED AVA.CADO SLICES Prospoct Hill, 117 PMMpect Avume, Red Bank Food, of c'ourte, must be well Wlftn on* deilfai a laUd thit 1» / Telephone Rid Bank «M0 8WXB1 SNOW Will be not only taaty but a HttU on the Olad to Answer Any . seasoned tote worthy of "rich" side, a combination of ava- *its •piquancy .. . c*do and cream cheeie will do the THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL Questions on Food ' • •. Three Meals A Bay trick. At the «ama Uma It will prove to be a very plctureequ« dis- PUy and lftacational Training for OUMMO I to C Tew* Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1985 play. - Horalaff (Except Saturday) »:»to U:W STUFFED A.VACADO ALICES 1 avacado pear 2 teaspoons lemon juice THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING Stretching Of Recipes To Hot Off the Griddle % teaspoon aalt 1 (S OE.) package cream cheese Clones In all tjpe* of daneing for children -ni adults, • BY Oysters Will Again 'Fill In' % cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons caper* ' Junior Assembly—Ballroom group for teen age Make Ration Quota Meet SUSAN SNOW . Lettuce1 leaves Prlrate lessons In ballroom dandmr by appointment Cut the avacado in half, length- Breaks In plaster walls, if not For Rationed Meats wise, remove aeed and akin, hollow Hospitality Opportunities too large, may be patched. Break out stem ends of fruit'slightly and out all loose plaster, undercutting sprinkle fruit with lemon juice and It's unquestionably a major prob- onion and pour and stir to a paste. the edges of the area to give the salt. -Blend cheese and Mayonnaise. lem in mobile strategy for the chief Add milk gradually, stirring con- pew piaster a • firm hold. Make a Add 1 tablespoon capers. Fill ava- menu planner to fit the family's stantly. Cook 2 minutes, or until stiff mix with two parts of. patchy cado halves with cheese mixture quota of ration stamps into a menu- thickened, stirring constantly. ing plaster and one part of sand, and press the two halves'together. Harry's Lobster House planning scheme that allows for the Measure liquor, adding milk if applying with trowel or putty Wrap In waxed paper. Chill thor- quickly expandable hospitality that necessary to make up the amount. knife, working well into spaces be- oughly. Cut lengthwise into thick is likely to be the most important Add to white sauce and blend. Sea- tween laths and filling to 'A Inch Bllces and serve on crisp lettuce. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL. 205 kind these wartime days. One effec- son with salt and pepper. Arrange from wall surface. When hard, Garnish' with lemon sections and tive way to make provision-for un- seasoned drained peas* white sauce roughen the surface by scratching ari* additional tablespoon of capers. expected opportunities to entertain and sliced CR2 in alternate layers with nail or screwdriver and fill up Serves two. . , _ Open AH Year , it to develop a file of stretcher in greased casserole. Sprinkle gen- with plaster, smoothing off with recipes .that can be prepared in jigerously with buttered crumbs. Place trowel and dusting with-sifted dry INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES time. Quick-frozen vegetables are a in pan of hot water and bake in, plaster. ' Large areas requiring re- good place to start building, your hot oven (450 P.) about 20 minutes' plastciinKhad better be entrusted Once upon a time there was a Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken wartime stretcher recipe flic. You or until browried. Serves. 4 to 6. to skilled Workmen. White lead In time when a meat loaf wlasn't such can count oh their garden-fresh flav" oil, stiffened to putty-like consist- a tremendously popular dish, but One thing to remember is that ency with whiting; may be used to nowadays just put one on the table or to eiv« distinction to your menu if you add rhilk and eggs to q vege- fill small blemishes. • •— and all Sea Foods -and-they.nriiyide.fl.rst_ajd to hurryT table., dish. yiiiLh.ave_a._satisfactory_ and you will say "here It is—O, Up cooks, being literally work-Tree meat substitute, and so can pile up merrthere Jt Was,.",-_3o, Jf. you want because all the jobs of cleaning and your red coupons for another day. Tin is on an iron foundation, to keep track of who eats what, Mu«t by Wilbur Gardner ™ sortine are disposed of before quiek- with a thin tin coating. Wash with serve •.•«••'• CORN PUDDING abap and water. Rinse with, hot freezine seals in their full quota of INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 A. M. CLOSED THUBSDAYS. flavor, and vitamins; By utilizing • 1 tablespoon melted butter water and wipe dry. Tin must be % pound ground meat stretcher technique you can easily 1 tablespoon flour kept dry, like iron or steel. To V* cup milk •'"'.• expand your.ration point investment Us teaspoons'salt- brighten, heat in mild soda-water 1 egg | GEORGE KEAUSS, Owner In quick-frozen delicacies to provide \» teaspoon sugar ' for five minutes. Use an agate pan. V4 CUD soft bread crumbr a festive treat for extra mouths at . 'A teaspoon pepper Scour with a fine abraslye. Wash 2 teaspoons minced onion short notice. lVj cups rich milk . and wipe thoroughly dry. Tin melts M teaspoon salt SCALLOPED PEAS AND EGGS 1 teaspoon scraped onion if placed on the fire without some moisture In the pan. Dash of Pepper 1 (12 oz.) package quick-frozen 1 tablespoon chopped pimento* & pound bacon HOME OF JERSEY'S LARGEST peas 3 eegs, slightly beaten Combine meat, milk and egg, .4 lard-cooked eggs 1 box (10 oz.O golden sweet corn, Much damage to furniture Is Add bread crumbs, onion and «ea- 3 tablespoons' butter or rnar- thawed , . caused by'the way heavy pieces sonlngB and mix well. Line the FUR MANUFACTURER garine Combine melted butter, flour, salt, are moved around at house-clean- sides and bottom of. muffin pans 2 teaspoons minced onion sugar and pepper. Add milk slowly, ing time or when rooms are re- with short strips of bacon. Fill 2^4 tablespoons milk stirring until smooth. Cpok until arranged. Pushing and pulling, with meat mixture. Bake in mod- l',i cupsTnilk '"~ — — thickonod,. stirvins,constantly. - Re- heavy pieces is sure to strain the erate oven (350 F.) 25 minutes. Re- 6 tablespoons vegetable liquor - move from fire, add onion, pimento, construction. Always! remove draw- R A SEEMINGLY'short-period of time, housewives were having move from pans carefully BO that or vegetable liquor and milk. eggs and corn, and mix well. Turn ers before moving furniture. Never F a "breathing spell" from the artxlety of planning a menu to fitbacon remains intact around meat. Salt and pepper to taste into baking dish. Set dish in panpush or pull—always lift. the "red points!" Well, here 'tis again, so we knuckle or buckle down Serve bottom side up. ' Serves 4. Cook quick-frozen peas according of hot water and bake in moderate 0 sto- still do the trick. Just take that melted. Serve with egg or vegetable you. for «IH» or it old reliable white sauce and add Bananas should be allowed to There Is simply nothing in the EGGS A LA DUCHESSE mnt. M< no* m«"> dishes. '. .' i ripen at room temperature. ' This MOKE your dollar bm this or that to make the sauce world like a good breakfast to start SOFT CUSTARD 1 onion '. I n QualityQlit . iMurirrr en end d suitable for that particular meal. PEA OR ASPARAGUS SAUCE means until their skins are flecked the day just "so." Everyone feels Fat OuaroniMd Sa»l«a». Add. ?i cocked peas or asparagus, with browYi. Keep them put of thecheerful-'there is no mad rush or 4 egg yolks •1 cup milk . *! / WHITE/SAUCE • cut in small piec§s. Season to taste. refrigerator unless they are fully undo excitement—and in spite qf Vt cup sugar . -• • 6 hard-cooked egg» . 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Serve with omelet. Makes about ripe. the fact that we possibly won't have Dash of salt 2 uncooked egg yolks FURRED COATS . . .2 tablespoons flour . . .. . 1 Ji cups sauce. . sausage for breakfast, we can start 2 cups milk, scalded 2 teaspoons chopped parsley FlMtt woolMl Mmrntd 1 cup milk .- with lorlth fin from ««r J ' CAPER SAUCE • .'•-' ' TOMATO SURPRISE ; the day well on its,, way with such 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 tablespoons grated cheese ,i teaspoon salt Add !•': cup capers. Season to treats''as: 1 • Paprika -' - ••, , fartactwy. Al l lllw. Dash of white pepper taste. Serve with fish. Makes about Beat exe- yolks "slightly with a ; 5 medium-sized firm tomatoes 1 BRAN DOUGHNUTS fork, combine with sugar and salt Salt and pepper Melt butter in saucepan. Add l'.i. cups sauce. •i cup chopped white cabbage Add hot milk gradually, stirring 1% tablespoons lemon juice FREEs INSURANCE POLICY 3 cups sifted flour Slice the onion and cook It In Without any cost, yea ?.t an all % cup~ chopped celery l*A teaspoons double-acting 'bate"' constantly Cook over, hot water rhti Iniuianc* pottcy to protect 2 tablespoons chopped green until, mixture forms a coating on a very little fat Until brown,r then your fvr» ogolnrt Ttaft, Rr» and pepper inir powder a silver spoon, stirring constantly. add to It the milk and the eggs cut U» In transit. Mayonnaise 1V4 teaspoons salt Remove immediately from hot wa- in halves. Stir over the fire for 3 Factory: t Spring Sfcr£l*ialngton, N. J. Salt and pepper 'A teaspoon nutmeg tar. Cool. Add vanilla. Makes about or 4 minutes, then add the slightly Tun* In our Amatxir Hour WTTM Op»n Monday th™^rJoo?*IS*f*fc Peel the tomatoes. Remove a 2 tablespoons butter or other • three cups custard. . beaten egg yolks, the parsley, ThvcityttltM. Saturday and Sunday to 5 P.M. .. ,. slice from the eiem end and scoop , t shortening cheese and seasonings, stir over _ Tranton Showroom: 137 So..lro«d St. out eeeds and pulp. Dredge the % cup sugar hot water for about 8 mlnutea, add OPM Doily & Saturday. 10 A.M. to 1 P.Mr insides with salt and pepper; turn 3 eggs, well beaten Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! I the lemon juice and serve .very hot. the tomatoes upside down and let % cups milk drain Vi hour in the refrigerator. 1V4 cups whole-bran shreds Mix the celery, cabbage and green Sift flour once, measure, add bak- pepper with a generous quantity ing powder, salt and nutmeg and of mayonnaise; fill the tomato cav- sift together three times. Cream ities with the mixture; put back the together thoroughly, add sugar Instantly, relief from sniffly, sneezv Doubi>-Duty No» Dropi top slice on each tomato and serve gradually and cream together Well. Stuffy distress of head colds starts to Work) Fait Right'Where garnished with small, inside leaves Combine eggs, milk and bran; add come the moment you pit a few drops Trouble of lettuce which have been to sugar mixture and mix thorough- sprinkled with French dressing. ly. Add flour In small amounts/ ofya-tro-nol up each nostril. Soothes beating after each addition until irritation, relieves congestion, makes smooth. Chill until firm enough to breathing easierin a hurry. Also helps PIMENTO SAUCE roll. Turn out on slightly floured prevent many colds from developing Add Vi cup pimento, forced board. Roll 1-3-lnch thick; cut with if used in time. Just try itl Works finel through sieve. Serve with egg, floured 1%-inch doughnut cutter. Fry Follow directions in folder. cheese or fish dishes. Makes about in deep fat (385 F) until rich brown, Hi cups sauce. turning frequently. Drain on un- glazed paper and sprinkle with PARSLEY SAUCE • powdered sugar. Makes 3 dozen VICKSVATRONOL Add 1 tablespoon finely chopped doughnuts. • parsley and season to' taste. Serve with potatoes or other vegetables, CORN BREAD or with fish. Makes-one cup sauce, l'/i cups sifted .flour. " •"••" . 2',i teaspoons double-acting bak- ing powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup corn meal 2 eggs, well beaten VA cups milk 4 tablespoons' melted butter or other shortening Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder* salt and sugar, and sift again. Add corn meal and mix well. Combine eggs and milk; add to dry ingredients, mixing well. Add short- ening. Turn into greased 9-inch lay- er pan or 8x8x2-inch pan; bake In hot oven (.425 F.) 40 minutes, or until done. Cut in wedge-shaped or square pieces. POT ROAST IN JELLY 5 slices cold potroaat , 3 cups clear Boup • 1 hard-boiled egg 2 small carrots, boiled . 1 tablespoon lemon juice (acant) Salt and tabasco Lay rather generous slices of cold potroast in a shallow baking dish or shallow platter with a rim. Form a 'border of sliced hard-boiled egga and quartered carrots around the HELPING TO meat. Put 3 cupa of clear soup to simmer with the chopped parsley Not quite, perhaps. But your until it Is reduced to 2 cupa; add lemon juice, tabasco, ' and Bait if suit, coming into our plant for necessary. When perfectly cold pour over tho slices of potroast and Sanitone drycleaning,',ge.ts quite'a set in refrigerator for 12 hours. rejuvenation, Sanitoning removes A more convenient way of mak Ing the meat lolly is by using two soil, perspiration and grit—bright- cups of ordinary eoup stock and FINISH THE JOB adding lo It, while hot, one tea- ens colors and refreshes the fabric spoonspoon of gelatin dissolved in ono tablespoon of cold water. itself. Form-fit pressing completes the job. Compare it with ordinary CHEESE CROQUETTES Thousands upon thousands of vital war calls go over die drycleaning and see for yourself. If your family nomos home for lunch or If you prefer to have them for some Sunday night supper, do Long Distance wires every day and night. Sometimes there's serve at least once a month ft CUD soft choose • 2 tablespoons fat a rush on certain lines. 2 tablespoons flour 14 cup milk 2 egg yolks 1 egg white ' When your call is on a crowded circuit, 'you will help '.i foiupaon salt . ' 'A totmpoon vanilla •* Crumb*) Long Distance keep things moving if you'll co-operate when Make a white sauce, using tho fat, Hour and milk. Add tho Blight" ly beaten OKK yolks, tho chocso cut she says, "Please limit yow call to 5 minuteis." , In small blUi and tho nooiionlnKD, Stir until tho choose In moltod, Ah •low.tho mlxturo to cOol, then shano, o, which him boqn dllutod with tablespoon of water, thon In NIW JIMIY TIL II* HO Ml COMPANY imhflnenll and ffy In (loop tot-1 (37(1-31)0 F.)

Anv cruet In Imprnvod by chill. Ins before rolllhg anil baking,'par- lloulMly If thq. room and th« In- Rredlonta «r« at' all warm. FageNine. - RED BANK REGISTEK. JANUARY 11, 1945 L SOUP OF I4FT-0VER BOSTON BAKED BEANS When It' is suggested that . enough bean* be baked to be used Inter on, the questton often arises just what to do with them. Aside from mashing them for sandwiches or serving them, a» a salad, here •Sone for, the flier-one recipe well wdhh trying: . BAKED BEAN SOUP 2 cupi cold baked, beans 1 qart water • . ' • 94 cuPv canned, tomatoes 1 onion 1 tablespoon celery 1 sprig parsley H bay leaf „ Salt and pepper $ut the beam to boll In one quart of cold water, add tomatoes, celery, parsley, bay leaf, salt and pepper. Fry the onion In the butter, add to the soup, and boil all together slow- ly for 45 minutes. Mix the flour with a very little cold water until a smooth paste Is formed, and add - jurt before' the soup has finished cooking. Press all through a sieve d serve. tGG-PEPPERCHEESE SANDWICH 2 hard cooked eggs 2 pimentos 1 package cream cheese 1 tablespoon chopped olives Salt Red pepper 1 tablespoon sugar 1 raw ere 1 tablespoon butter • 2 tablespoons vinegar 'h cup cream 1 tablespoon flour Chop pimentos, eggs and onion, add cheese and olives, salt and pep- per. Heat vinegar In double-bollcr lqd-stlr In mixture of Sour, melted butter, sugar and beaten egg. Cook until thick, remove from fire and add cream: Wheacootstlr ln: first mixture' and use between thin slices of buttered white bread. Cut In fancy shapes. F15H-VEGETABLE CHOWDER 2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat 1 medium onion, chopped Vi cup chopped green pepper 1 cup chopped celery 2 cups stewed tomatoes 1 pound .haddock 2-cupi cold water 1 bay leaf <• -Pinch of thyme O YOU KNOW that unless you've been out in the apple orchard during harvest 2 whole cloves 1 Uaipoon salt D time, yon probably have never tasted a tree ripened, sun ripened apple? It's .% teaspoon pepper Slices of bread true. That's why you'll be so delighted to know that the fruit used in Flagstaff Melt butter or bacon fat in sauce- van. Add onion, green - pepper, Applesauce ripens Mother Nature's way—on the tree—soaking up all the vita- .celery and tomatoeii. Cover, cook 8 minutes. Add flab, water' and' mins and minerals of the good earth and the friendly sun. Yet even then, Flagstaff seasonings. Bring to boll and.sim- mer gently until flab, Is tender, is fussy—for only perfect apples from the top crops of New York State are good about 20,minutes. Remove bones and skin from fish and separate' enough to be blended together for Flagstaff!.. So, lady, lady, what a pleasure to fish with fork into pieces of serv- ing • tie, Return fish to saucepan, forget the muss and fuss of making applesauce in your own kitchen. Tonight, open reheat Toast thick slices of bread. Place 1 slice In each dish, cover a can of Flagstaff and delight the whole family with the tangy, winy flavor of this , with hot soup and serve. Serves 6. extra delicious applesauce. Serve it in a multitude of wonderfully delicious ways. CALFS LIVER—ITALIAN When we are able to purchase that "precious pound of-calfs liver it would certainly be nothing but fitting to serve it In a different, Aulte tasty style—something dif- ferent from the usual (or once usual) "livern' bacon, or onions." Prepare it like this: CALF'S LJVER ITALIAN STYLE l'pound calf's liver sliced 1 tablespoon butter hi onion, chopped H teaspoon salt Pinch of pepper % clove, minced .'A cup white wine 34 cup meat broth 6 mushrooms, chopped Pinch of chopped parsley Cut liver slices In 2-ineh squares. Put them with butter, onion and garlic Into a saucepan. Season with salt and pepper and cook well for • minutes, shaking the pan to cook evenly; then moisten with wine and broth. Bring to a slow boll. Add mushrooms, cogk 4 minutes more, sprinkle with parsley and ?erve. BAKED OATMEAL COOKIES It is only too true that the richer they are the better we like them —and that holds true for all cookies'. So if vou have never tried these, you and your family are In for a grand treat: BANANA OATMEAL COOKIES 1 ltt cupe sifted flour V> teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt M teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon cinnamon }i cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 emr 1 cup mashed bananas (2 or 3 bananas) I IK cups rolled oats M cup chopped nuU Sift flour ones, meaaura. Add mda, salt and sploas mod lift again. . Beat shortening untS creamy. Add sugar gradually and continue creaming until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add bananas, rolled oats and nuts; mix thorough- ly. Add flour mixture and blend. Drop from teaspoon on greased baking sheet, about 1V4 Inches apart. Bake In a moderate hot ' oven (400 F.) about 15 minutes, or until done. Remove from pan at once. Makes about 3',4 dozen , cookies, LOAF CAKE 1 cup butter 1 cup milk 1% cups sugar 4 cups sifted cake flour t eggs KEEP THE FLAG OF BUY MORE 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 teaspoons vanilla , tt cup sugar HEALTH FLYING WITH WAR BONDSI Cream butter, add 1% cups sugar gradually, and cream thoroughly. , Beat egg yolks In well. Mix and lift flour and baking powder. Add alternately with milk to creamed mixture. Beat % cup sugar Into beaten •Kg whites. Fold Into cake mix- Mom Flagstaff says: "Here are some ideas —with spice and lots of things nice!" ture with flavoring. Bake in a loaf pan at 325 degrees approximately 1(4 hours or until it tests done. Also makeB one bread pan and one 4 Dozen Flagstaff Oatmeal Spice Cookies You Can't Beat Flagstaff Beets Hot Cabbage and Bacon Slaw I"x8" pan, y% cup vejetablc ihortening Vi tip. baking loda hot-as a vegetable, or cold-as a pickle. In addi- Shred Vt head cabbage. Heat 1 cup Flagstaff Salad Dressing; thin with' 1 tip. lilt \l/t cupi lifted cake flour tion, you can use" the delicloui Beet Liquor in sour cream. Add to cabbage. Let stand 3 mln. low heat. Just before 2 tip. cinnamon 54 cup milk WHITE HOUSE fyi eupe granulated lufar i'A cups FligiUfT Rolled Oats which they are canned, for soups and jellied salads serving, add 6 slices crisp bacon, broken. Makes 6 good portions. STORE 1% cupi dark corn syrup Vi ciip peanuti, chopped that are a picture 1 To mike • oofiktall your dinner 1 eu, unbeaten 1 cup teedleif ralalm guests will rave about: Chill the Flagstaff Beet Groceries Liquor', seaion highly with salt, white pepper, dry Tomato Mayonnaise and'Deiicateesseo Blend ihortjning, salt and cinnamon. Add auger and corn syrup and hknd. Add eggs and Beat well wltlia sjiaon. Sift soda.wlth floucjind add mustard, lemon and onion juice. Then ndd about a Rub bowlj In which dreislng \n to be made with a split clove of .farlle "WetHM third oFilTbuTk In1iour"cream and a little crushed" • Fruit and Vegetables/ Wine* to creamed niixturc. Add milk, oats, peanuts «nd raUJns. Drop irom "•mT'then mix M?fflf'cup Fla^^ v _ and Liquors *teupoon on greased baking aheeti, Bake in moderate oven IS mln. Ice. Shake well and serve Immediately. • • chopped tomato. Add salt to taste. Use with meat, fish or vegetable laladi, ' . Miones ""'"• Atl. Highlands 448471-406 Center Ave,, - Leonardo* N. J. SQLD .'ONLY B Y Y 0 U R F R \ E N D L Y N EI6HB0 R H O O D G R O CER RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 11,194B

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v r AND THE WAR

Can We Do About It?

By CHARLES L. CHUTE Executive Director Motional Probation Association The juvenile court judge hears "Jim's" case in an informal, pri- vate hearing with "Jims" viother and the probation officer. This is one of a series of full page.weekly presen- tations on the subject of Juvenile Delinquency

AN outstanding fact regarding the weaken "the.normal-restraints of family ilies committed to their care, have been ~ Ori thei" preven- juvenile delinquency problem since the life, and increase the temptations and op- underpaid and inadequate in number tive side we are be- : CharUs L Chut* war started is the general rise in the num- portunities for juvenile delinquency. and training to do this essential work. In ginning- to develop ber of children arrested and brought into.' Also Jhe induction of a host of young most cities very little thought has been new agencies for the guidance of youngs- the courts. Statistics secured by the Na- men into the Army and Navy and thV given to the needs of adolescent youths ters who are inclined to delinquency cause of idleness and neglect.., Many lure of the uniform have intensified the who constitute our gravest crime pi'ob-' -tional Probation Association from 153. of these agencies~ai-e war-inspired, but • juvenile courts, serving most .of the Jaeger problems of runaways and sex delin- lem. They should receive .the same kind they are filling a long-felt need and cities of the country, show an increase of - quency among young girls. of treatment that we now give to younger should go on in the dangerous post-war 8.5 per cent of cases in 1942 over 1941' ' 7 A second outstanding fact today is • children in the juvenile courts;-This dpes .. days. ...• ...., r. ._.,.. \... „ v, •._.....- ., .. the wave of interest in the problem that -not mean coddling or leniency, but-thor- "~an"d~l'6:6 per cent over 1940. Reports Portland, Oregon, has reduced de- which we are receiving from many cities , has swept the country. The public seems ough individual study and social treat- linquency by.the establishment of an or- indicate a still greater increase so far in to have just waked up to the fact that We ment. . .. ganization known as the Boy Comman- 1943. The reports have shown a'much have and have always had a serious prob- dos to give semi-military training to pre- induction age youth with plenty of whole- lem of juvenile delinquency and we &re Constructive and preventive deten- larger percentage, increase for girls than some recreation and Summer camp ac- for bo^s (5.2 peiv cenf for boys in 1942 now belatedly seeking to develop more- tion of youth wh'en first apprehended is tivities. San Francisco has established a over 1941 and 23.4 per cent for girls). It effective measures for its treatment and an unmet need in most cities throughout "School of Parent Instruction" for the should be pointed out that before 1941 prevention. the' country. Many are still housed in guidance of parents of delinquent and neglected children. And there are many corrupting .jails. Separate -detention delinquency had been decreasing, as in- other schemes on foot. These expert dicated by many court reports, but it be- The. most important agency, I be- homes -and the greater use of foster ments as well as the maintenance and gan to increase in the pre-war year. This lieve, for the treatment of juvenile de- homes in suitable cases is the solution for ' strengthening of the normal essential was doubtless due to industrial and fam- , linquency is the juvenile court, but in all this problem. In every field we are im-* agencies for delinquents, should be spon- sored and developed by central commit- ily dislocations- caused by the expanding too few-communities is the court, ade^ proving our machinery of production. tees or agencies on treatment and pre- •war industries, increasing employment • quately manned and efficent. Probation Why not in the job of salvaging neglect- vention of delinquency organized offi- of women and other factors tending to- officers, who guide children and fam- ed children and youth? cially in every community in the country., JUVENILE DELINQUENCY in Monmouth County

1«U—Bdnuttenal Material

This educational endeavor ii made powible by the co-operation of the following public-spirited citizen* who are always in the fore strivinf to make onr community a finer and a better place in which to UVei

MR AND MRS. RAYMOND M. AUSTIN MRS. A. C. CRAWFORD • 1. BERKELEY GORDON. M. D., W. STROTHER JONES A. B. MURRAY, JR. ' CAPTi R. V. R. H. STOUT ALLEN E. CRAWFORD Medical Director. M»rlboro StkU Hovplttl E«p. N. }, Taipayera' Aia'a. MR AND MRS. CHESTER A. ALBERTS B. L. KATSIN, GEORGE W. McCARTER MR AND MRS. NORMAN MBENHOP FRED E. GREGG, HENRY CROSS . Kataln'i Inc. JOHN M. McCAULEY HOWARD G. STRAUS HOWARD J.. BAILEY Prei. Fair Haven Lions Club MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. DALY WALTER E. GREEN' . PAUL R., STRYKER • ' FRANK BAIRD HA1K KAVOOKJIAN * W. H. McCRACKEN HOWARD C. DAVIS VICTOR E. GROSS1NGER, JOHN W. SWANSON • W. DINSMORE BANKS Ohainnan of Police, Middltiown TOWIIKVHII EDWARD M. KELLY, JOSEPH G McCUE E. J. BATCHELAR ' ' • H. G. DEGENRINQ CHARLES E. SWEENEY MISS LAUKA HARDING Pre>. J, H. Kellr Company EDWIN P. McINTIRE ALFRED N. BEADLE5TON ALBERT A. TEETER EDGAR V. DEN1SE, C. CHEEVER HARD WICK • » HARRY S. KOCH, JR. ROBERT S. McTAGUE, M. B. . MARY L. BLACK Mayor .Borough of Fair Haven CHARLES KOMAR THOMAS C. McVEY. D. D. S. JAMES L, TILTON ' CLEMENT L. DESFARD PAUL, HARRISON RAYMOND W. B1GGAR, M. D MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. NEAFIE HON. JOHN E. TOOLAN (ien'l. Chair,, Mom. Co. War Fund S. W. HAUSMAN. M. D. THOMAS O. KOOPMAN. A RUMSON RESIDENT' J. LEWIS HAY . CHARLES W. OCDEN HAROLD E. DISBROW Buttonwood Manor, Matawan CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN BERTRAM H. BORDEN ADALBERT AND ANGELICA OSTENDORFF FREDERICK H. DOUGLAS " AMORY L. HASKELL, JOSEPH T. LAIRD, III. WILLIAM W. VAUCHAN Chnirniiiri cf tlin liiitml, JAMES W. PARKER, M. D., Mcnmoulft Mi-muim! Hospital RICHARD B. DUANE Commotlort, Monmouth Council ofSAkScouta Mem, Ittglonal Com,, Boj Scoute of Ajuirlc MR. AND MRJ. CHARLES LEFKOWITZ Member of the Hoard. Red Bank T. If, 0, A. RAY VAN HORN AMOS T. 0WIGHT . , ., GEORGE M. BODMAN MAX LEON THEODORE D. PARSONS FREDERICK DW1CIIT, HARRY L. IIEAVILAND, HAROLD VAN TINE, CENERAL HOWARD S. BORDEN Vrai. lted Bnnk llosrtl of KductUon PHILIP LEONARD PETER PEVF HENRY H. DWIGHT, EBNEST WADLEY, JR., JOHN RORl.AND J^COB LEVIN, FREDERICK B. PHILIFP Chairman Monmowth, Fed*ralion of YMCA'a JAMES R. HENSLER • Twin ll'cvik Farmi. Inc. MR, AND MRS. A. EDWARD BOWERS Prt". Union Pnpar Co,, Inc, BERTHA K. PLUM AARON T. EDWARDS Wll.l.lAM BRADLEY JOSEPH F. HERRMANN PAUL T, LINDHARD WILLIAM B. POTTS HOLC0MBE WARD, " ' 'IlllltlkV:. Itlulill Sl'Hir. • • • • THOMAS J r.GAN ERNEST. F. HEYMAN, M, D. VICTOR LINDLAHR L. G. REED Prei. National Tenirla Aaaoolatlon JUUCt rllOMAS BROWN PETER J.' EICHELE F. LAWTON HINDLE, M, D. C, B, LOHSEN, JAMES ROOERS. KENNETH BRUCE, MONROE EISNER LEWIS E, WARlNQ MR. AND MRS, PORTER HOAGLAND Cily Manager, K«aniburff MRI". Molly Pitcher Hotel PPlIl l l tiill GCIKMMGI Sll'ply C'• ycl.lc WILUAM A, FLUHR, • . . FRED HOUSMAN, _ DAVID H. MARX ^riaident Emontui Monmquth Council of DAVID A: SCHULTE > SacreUry and Ttaaiurar Faaprty Oorp, CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN '• J'rrit, Community ihnmber of Commerce A CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN r Dor Scout* of Amirlcn MR.'AND MRS.. AARON SHATKIN , HARRY S, W1LLEY, M. D. •- M"R;-*N^MR^R^IN- .'£Mt»,olUi)avaU. MBS.,CiJJf HERBERT ELY WILLIAMS, D. D. S. ROBERT I'. CARR, JR. , A LITTLE SILVER RESIDENT' MRSrOWRhON D 1 A. S, HUTCHINS WILLIAM T. SKlDMOfll •>HA«R»a>ViWiaOW3a>—mu- ..».,,. -. MRS, BESSIE A. CAHRET , LEROY A. FRENCH FRANK A. M1ELE, M. D. FORREST S. SMITH FRED D, WIKOFF MRS. GEORGE CHURl'HILL « MR, AND MRS, G, J..FRERET MICHAEL S. JACOBS A. M. MINTON WILLAM MONCRIEFF, WARREN H. SMOCK MORRIS J. WOODRINO A' dlTIZEN OF MOUMOUTH CQJUNTY H. T. FHIIS DOUGLAS A. JEROLAMON WILLIAM MONCRIEFF, Win, Moricrlaft A OcC, Ino, HENRY R. STADLER HANS W, WULFF, GEOKCE V, C&E MR. AND' MKS. EUGENE GARDELLA Douiilai £leetrlo Comimliy W Milft A OC EDWIN C. Ull.UAND, , SEBASTIAN MORBTTI DiCAMP STATLER * Pni, n«d Dank Marina Worka EDWARD H, CONWAY , • Nuiil, llr I Utiik I'tiMu Sohoola W.' JOIIN'SON ' / * MANNY MORRIS M. STEARNS,, ROGER YOUNQ > , ' DOUGLAS E. CRAIK C. MALCOLM, UROOKI'IKLp. OILMAN!, M, Viet 1'rM, Koansburg National llink ROBERT Q. MOORE, M, O. Mjr, Puritan Milk Company STUART A, YOUNQ IDWAJAU M, CRAKE , MR, AND MRS, THOMAS CILMOUR DAVID JONEI JOHN H. MOUNT, JR. < a WCHARD ntioi MAJOR JOHN ZANTT \, RED BANK EEGISTER, JANUARY 11, 1945 Page Eleven.'

pany, Mrs. Judson Conover was Neck, son of Mrs. Mary Higglns of eorge Nelson, Jr., elected vice president, Mrs. Lester Marlboro. Rev. Stephen Rybaskl ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS V. Walling secretary and Miss An- performed the ceremony. Miss First Lieutenant' na Cowles treasurer. Catherine McCue of Lakewood and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Charles H. Crawford moved from James Riordan of Colt's Neck at- Mr. and Mrs. George J. Nelson ot FROM REGISTER FILES Freehold to a building on the Tin- tended the couple. Others married Prompt Service by Local Resident Adjuster* Locust avenue have received word ton Falls hotel property, which had during the week were Mtes Eva M. of the promotion of their ton, Lieut. been converted into a temporary Lamb, daughter of Frank Lamb of Rate* Are Low . , George J. Netootv Jr., to the rank residence. Mr. Crawford had re- Shrewsbury avenue, and Erneat F. of first lieutenant. He la & pilot Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From cently bought the property and in-Blakely, son of Charles Blakely. of $25 Buys a Policy for $5,000 $10,000 Bodily larvlng with the Army Mr force tended to build a house on it in the Long Branch; Miss Yvette Ladoux Injury or Death and $5,000 Property Daroaga in France. ; the News and Editorial Columns for Entertain- spring. His present living quarters of Boston and Stewart Robson, son Lieut .Nelson was graduated from had been built by James Walsh. of Mrs. Stewart Robson of Red Hed Bank Catholic high school in ment of Today's Readers An automobile owned by Herbert Bank and Highlands; Miss Alma B. BOYNTON eV BOYNTON Ml. During -his sophomore year Schenck skidded and ran into a Rlnear of Keyport and William J. it Notre Dame university, he en- "1 DBtMMOVD PLACE PHONE 982 BED BASK Fifty Years Ago .out to be a submarine vessel built mail box In front" of Malachi Phillip of New York, Miss Helen V. isted in the Air corps. He hit Moore's place at Everett. The mall Coyne and Charles ,Senlon of Red jeen overseas several months. The Red Bank Electric Light at AtIantlc Highlands by Simon 1 II had e box was broken and a mud guard Bank and Miss'Ella J. Patterson of company went ths way of ths Red l ^*"' «°? adrift In a re- on Mr. Schenck's car was badly Lincroft and Alvln Table, Jr., of Bank Consumers Ice company, ex- int. atorm, The new officers of Narametta bent, . Bridge avenue. Red Bank. Walter Noble cept that the loss to the stockhold- The freeholders decided on a bud- Robert Bennett, aged 7 yeara, son ers and bondholders of-tbe electric council, Daughters of Pocahontas of Oceanic,' were Installed. They get of $1,399,509. This was an In- of John Bennett of Eatontown, was Has Birthday ight company was considerably crease of $170,843 over the previous Struck and knocked down by an Public Sale greater than that of those who in-were Mrs. W. S. Whitmore Poca- Walter Scott Noble observed bli hontas, Miss Llda Jahnes Winona year, automobile" driven by Harry Metz- ested in the Ice company. In the ger, proprietor of the Globe hotel, : Glasses That fifth birthday Saturday, December and Mrs. V. A. Llgler prophetess. A reception was givtn by the • - 'of- •••••• "- * ice company the lots.to the Inveet- guild of St. John's chapel at Little Red Bank. His Injuries were not 30, at bis home on Elm pla.ce. He >rs was about $17,(00, while In the The ice' boat Hoke Smith, owned, Is the.son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter and built by (Myron L. Campbell of Silver at the home of Mrs. William serious. electric light company ths loss was Carthy. A program was given Mean You Noble. During ths afternoon guests over $2(1,000. Little Silver proved to be a fast John McClellan- of Irving place LIVESTOCK and FARM MACHINERY played games and refreshments Mr comprising piano solos by .Misses celebrated his birthday with a stag The grand jurors for the January *•*• . -CampbsU contemplated Marie Korrles and Mary E.-White, Giving Up Farming I Will Sell At Public Sale On ths Farm were served from a table decorated term of court were David Baird, entering the boat in the- North party. His guests were Benjamin We style jour *tas*e* in m red, white and blue, with a large Shrewsbury races and felt confi- a solo by Mrs. Albert Carthy, reci- VanVliet, Donald Lawes, Ormond Where I Now Betide On th* Spring Valley Boad, Near Koute S4, Daniel Savage, Josiah Woodward, tations by Mrs. John Hundley and fit your peno'nalltjr and birthday cake as the centerpiece. Alozjxo Brower, Charles M. Wyc-dent of carrying off a good share Mlnton, Theodore and' Reginald $ea» Holmdel, N. 3., On of the prizes. Miss Angeline Parro, a talk by Rev. Parsons, John LaMarche and Mr. your way of life and to Attending were Mary Applegate, koff, Charles W. Brower, Jamef p. A. Q. Bailey and a clarinet solo,by Carol Stout, Karen Hammond, Join Garrison, Tennent Quackenbush, W. H. Steele of Little Silver, who Collins. had been spending Charles Van Hlse. ' A men's club was organized a meet the needs of your and Mary Anne Bloom, Brad Dlxon, Davii B.. Ryer, William DeGroff, the holidays Kathryn Voorhees, a daughter of Tuesday, January 16,1945 David Moore and Robert Murphy. Thomas W. Aumackk, JJohn David- witith hihi s motherh , Mrs. Matilda St. Mary's Episcopal church at Key .-.-, vlilon._;.,...... ^^,.... „,:.,_.„ • Ste o Raymond E. Voorhees of Eng'lish- port, and Charles E. Lane was Also Mra.'-John Hammond, Mn. Al- «o"i^~^org«"jirJowne"7"jeiul'i.i eI? iyttle Silver/sailed on the tlbtdh AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, WflE* FOLLOWING bert Bloom, Mrs. Joseph Dlxon, Cooper, Charles D. Warner, Charles "Bamerj . ColorSaoTfor " Garywtony , elected—president.--Othar—officers, a party. The young folks enjoyed were C. 8. Jenkg vice president, F. lira. Morell J. Moore and Mrs. B. Parsons, Rufui Weet, Richard "Texa" s i'n" the interesInterest ooff Garter, games, and piano music wat fur- HAVE YOUR EY|S Francis Murphy. H. Hughes, Thomas L. Worthley, Dlnsmore and-company of New W. Glenen secretary, P, O. Weigand coming In »oon), Jersey Bull 18 mos. old, 4 nice Pigs. - nished by Miss EdmuPerrlne. treasurer and Charles J. Lehn ora D. Vanderveer Dubols, Charles P. York. Mr, Steele expected to make As a result of an Ice boat collis- Fsrmall F-ZO Tractor with Rubber In Front, Tractor Cultivator, EXAMINED NOW! a tour of the South, returning in tor. HAS FOtlBTH BIBTHDAY lonover, - Nelson E. Buchanan, ion, Lillian. Beekman, daughter of little Genius Tractor Plow, 1-8 Bottom 14 Inch Tractor Plow, ! George W, Treat and John Lefifer- about a year. : Mrs. Florence Whelps of East Front ,The Fair Haven mayor and coun ' Adrian Woodward, Jr., SOD of Mrson. A reception was held at the house cil- made up a budget of expenses bottom 11 inch Tractor Plow, McCormlck-Deerlng Hay Loader, and Mrs. Woodward of East Weat- M street; Bennle Scott of Shrewsbury A„.t. th„«e „.„..„,chattel. mortgag^..8«.e sal•».e . o„f « - E. S. Swannel at CCoifo s for the coming year amounting to McCormick-Decrlng Side Delivery Bake, I Row McCormlrk-IJwr- side avenue, had his fourth birth- Necl{ and Frank Olsen of Spring street the personal property of Hall's ho-l . »t being the home coming of were bady lbruited and scratched. $13,216.61 as against $12,187.38 the lng Potato Planter,.John Deere 2 Row Potato Digger, 6 Row Mes- Dr. LE. Meyers day recently. A party was held at tel «t Estontown about {800 washer son and.his wife. About 60 previous year. • . the home of "his parents. Present The three Injured jerflons were in senger .Potato Duster, Grain Binder, J Electric Potato Graders, realized. The claim of the mort- guests were present During the the Ice boat-"I'm Gone," sailed by Ten new members joined the Sons OptometrUt were Mr. and Mrs. Felix DeLerenzo, gagees was $2,300. The principal evening the Colt's Neck Brass band and Daughters of Liberty lodge at Com Harvester, John-Deere Mowing Machine, Tractor Drag Mr. and Mrs. William Ferro, Mr, Mr. Qlaen and owned by his brother purchasers were George Hall, ton made its appearance and duly sere- Fred Olsen. Sailing toward them Highlands. They were Mrs. Nora Scoop, Lime Spreader, CulUpacker, Acme Harrow, S Biding Culti- -OFFICE HOUB8- and Mrs. Borden Wolcott, Mr, andof Peter R. Hall, and El wood Sny- naded the couple. Butts, Mrs.^Jena Worth, Misses Eva vators, Hay Tedder, Furrowing Sled; Land Roller, 2 Weedera, 3 Mrs. Kennefh Woodward, Mr. and in the opposite'dlrection was Haujry der, who had> recently bought the The second series of sociables for L. Ryder's boat "Go TO It," sailed Johnson, Elizabeth White, Elsie Hay Shelving*, 3 Walking Cultivators, 2-3 Horse Riding Plows, 2 1A.M. to 8 P. M. Dally Mrs, Charles Scott, Mrs. Dennis hotel. the benefit of the Reformed church Eritton and Loujse Atwater, Ed- Murray, Mrs. Lynn Woodward, by Robert—Johnson and~ George Hone Walking Plow, Electric^ Brooder Stove nearly new,- 2 OOBI I A. M. to 9 P. M. Sat. Theodore Aumack was to con-was held at the house of John A. Swick of Red Bank. ward Mount,' Charles Howell, Allen Misses Catharine DsLorenzo, Roae- tinue to act as county clerk of'Mon- Smock. Principal parts on the pro- Patterson and William Norman. Brooders, 1 act of Harness, Feed Grinder, I Platform Scales, 3 marie, Filomena and Theresa Fer- Captain Charles P. Irwln of Red J3 Brood Sfc Red Bonk mouth county for some time to gram were taken by Miss Irene Bank bought the Ice boat Mildred Two Fair View residents received Bag Trucks, 2 Grease Guns, Hay Rake, Clod Masher, Hoes, Forks, ro, Dolores Wolcott and Borden come and• perhapi s foa r a ful».-!l! terX m ScobeyQflnhaif , MisYTir..s. LibbT IKKiyr SmockQnrui^ , WTIT. 1X1W. ice cold baths. While helping to Shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. Wolcott, Jr., Leslie, James, and Bud- Ketcham, Richard Brodhead, Ar- from Lawyer' Benjamin P. Morris Phone 181 of five years. When It *»s found of Long Branch for $150. Captain harvest Ice on DeWltt's pond Ray- dy Woodward, Charles Scott, Jr. he had been elected by only four thur Smock and Miss Florence mond Kelly fell backwards Into an land Sgt. George DeLorenzo. Smock. I^win paid tbe money and held? a ONE 1988 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, ONE and A HALF TON. majority, Peter Formsn began a receipt from Mr. Morris. The* same open spot and had to swim ashore. ontest to get the office.- The case The Shrewsbury Euchre club held day, J. W. Seaman of Long Branch, Edward Kaney got a du*cklng In the carried to the supreme court an enjoyable sociable at Dr. James river while akatlng. : Thomas McKnight acting as agent for Mr. Morris, sold TERMS: CASH • . rid resulted In leaving Mr. Aumack E, Cooper's. First prize winners the boat to Harry G. Degenring of In possession of the, office. It was were Eugene Cooper and Miss An- Red43ank for $175. Who owned the Got an Ice box to sell? Want to J. L. NAROZANICK, Auctioneer ' nought the case would be carried nie H. Cooper. The consolation JOSEPH TVAROHA, STANLEY HUFF, Clerk*. '. prizes went to Charles Hope and boat, was a question to be decided buy a fur piece? You can buy and o the court of errors and appeals, in the • district court at Long sell through The Register's want AUCTIONEER'S PHONE: ENGLI9HTOWN 4SA1 A fire of unknown origin at Mre. Charles E. Moore. Branch. " : ads. They're ths most widely read ceanport destroyed -Band hall, District Deputy William M. Fos- Seymour G. Winans, supervising In this section.—Advertisement. McCarthy's hotel adjoining, the ho- ter and staff of Atlantic Highlands principal of the Manalapan town- :el eheds and burned out the front installed the new officers of Sea- ship schools, was engaged as super- >f Maps' grocery store, opposite the side lodge, Knights of Pythias of intendent of the Middletown town- lotel. '""T..~ "Sea'Bright. _ .:^;-- ;;__::.;• ship schools to succeed Robert O. A dinner party was given by Mr. Twenty-Five Years Ago . Sanford, who had been made super- and Mrs. Samuel H. Frost at their intendent in Warren county. home on Rivsrslde avenue. Among One of the biggest auction sales C. H. Robertson of Freehold, one he guests were Mr. and Mrt. John held hereabouts took place on Hen- of the foremost dealers of farm lopping, William and James Hen- ry I. Schenck's farm, near Holmdelf implements and machinery in Mon- drickson and Burt and James foun- The receipts amounted to $5,000. mouth county, leased a, store on SEB8, CUT RATE tain .of Middletown; Mr. and Mrs.Mr. Schenck retired from farming West Front street as a salesroom. William A. Hopping and Miss Car- and moved to Marlboro. J. Alex Guy of Holmdel was in rie Cooper of Red Bank, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Talmage of charge. Drugs-* Cosmetics — Tobaccos and Mn, C. Ewing Patterson of Highlands entertained a large num- Leslie Reckless and Harry B. Lpnr Branch. ber of. friends at a dinner party. Rhoadea formed . a partnership 51 BROAD ST. Tel R, B 3940 RED BANK A joyous gathering took place at After the dintler' the guests went under the name of the Red Bank Warren S. Conklln't at New Mon-to the home of Harry Smith, where Paper Warehouse company, mouth. The event was the eelebra- Mr. and Mrs. Smith held a party . More than 200 persons attended ion of the birthday of Daniel Wil- in celebration of their sixth wed- exercises at which the monument son, Mre. Conklin's father. Among ding anniversary. for dead soldiers of Belford and WALDORF 1.00 VELVA NAPS the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Char- Henry Coe of Port Monmouth vicinity was unveiled. Addresses C What!; the idea? lee Tindall, Mr. and Mrs. George sold his farm between that place were made by Rev. W. C. Stinson, N. Conklin, Mr. and Mn. Fitzroy and Keansburg to George C. Frelt- Colonel Barclay Parsons, Rev. Eli- Toilet Tissue 3 for 11 Sanitary Naps. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wil- batt and company, a realty concern jah Reid, Rev. C. S. Fees, Rev. Da- son, Mr. and Mn. George M. Hen-of Newark, for $8,000. The new vid Ross and Rev. A. H. Sutphen. rickeon, Mr. and Mra. William T. owners intended to cut the farm up Mrs. Alfred Woodward of Ocean- Wllion, Mr. and Mrs. John Wllley, Into lots 215x100 feet. The sale of port gave a farewell party In honor SWEETHEART 25c CARTERS, 3 tickets! Mrt. Hannah Force, Mra, Lydia th« property was an outgrowth of of Miss Margaret Warren of Long Walling and Misa Blanche Leonard. a building boom at East Keansburg. Branch. Miss Warren took a posi- SOAP 3for16 Theodore Morris of Middletown Two Rumson properties were sold tion with the government In Wash- Little liver Pills 19 was laid up as the result of a during the week. Mrs. Bayard ington. Those present were Mr. OEEMS hard on the man, yet there he it, sleighing accident. His horse.ran Dominick of New York bought Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffiths, Mr. iway near- Keyport, -breaking the W.-Gill Wylie's house at the corner and Mrs, George Woodward, Miss 1.25 CAROID & *~* with practically 3-cart-in-l... First, ilelgh and throwing the occupants of Navesink avenue and Shrews- Kate Sherlock, Miss Alma Craw- 1.00 HINDS that's his pto-wv car ... Second, It be- out. Mr, Moiria was thrown into bury drive, and Blaine . Ewing of ford, John Callahan, Edward Rank a barbed wire fence and his leg' New York bought a tract of land and Sherlock Woodward. Bile Salt Tablets 6 9< came his war timt car... And third—long may it live 1 was badly cut and torn. >n Shrewsbury drive on which he The Little Silver Junior American !r. 59' MlddUtown council of American aa to move a house which he had Mechanics elected William H. Car- postwar! For not even record-smashing new car out- Mechanics Installed J.-F. Swack- >ought from Bernon S. Prentice. hart councilor, John Skidmore vice hamer as councilor, C. E. Allen vice James Norman and son, Charles councilor, Edmund Ayres assistant SACCHARINE put in 1945 can keep millions from being forced to wait councilor, D. W. Irwln chaplain, H. Norman, bought the land on 1.00 H. W, Stark conductor, Joseph secretary, Luke Davis conductor, until 1946 or so—most likely including you. Monmouth street where their ga- George Woolley warden, David Mount, Jr., warden, William Dorn rage and machine shop waa located Moore Inside sentinel and Alanzd i s Inside ientlnel, John C. Crawford 'rom the Hendrlckson estate for Bennett outside sentinel. Tablets •*•< Then go the limit shielding your priceless motor car lUtSlde sentinel and Mr. Swack- 18,000. °°° Ironized Yeast Tab. 57* hamer and Charles Morford repre- A surprise parey wag given for by having its engine OIL-PLATED. That's your sure gain Mils Katherlne MacDonald of Le- MUs Mildred Hughes of Marlboro sentatives to the state council. Dis- roy place gavs a linen shower for by a number of her friends from 1.25 trict Deputy Joseph Hcyer of Holm- Miss Ruth Cottrell of Red Bank, in switching to Conoco N'* motor oil. Made of finest del was present. Two new mem- Freehold and Keyport. BEEF, hose engagement to Joseph Cable The board of freeholders at a bers were initiated, they being D. if Lima, Ohio, had recently been paraffin-base^tock, refined by latest processes, Conoco H. Conley and M. O. Tilton. meeting; at Atlantic Highlands au- announced. Those present were thorized the building ot the "miss- Defender Vitamins 99 PT. N«* oil actually tops all that by OIL-PLATINO your en- At Freehold Sheriff W.oolley Bold Misses Rachel Field, Virginia Grat- ing link" of the road over the Iron & Wine for $1,150 to M. L. Selgel of Atlan- tan, Katharine- VanBrunt, Edith meadows connecting that, place gine's insides. This extra inner surfacing checks even tic' Highlands, the frame houie and McLean, Marguerite Wyckoffi Har- with Keypor_,, t by the way of the' lot on Garfleld avenue at that place. cruel acid corrosion. riet Grape, Ruth Smock, Margaret bay shore' The property had been seined In *x- Otterson, Margaret Rue, Doris Sne- A pretty wedding took place at CAN VITAMINS CHANOI ecution at the lien claim suit of en, Louisa Doremus, Marie Bar- St. Mary's Catholic church at Colt's In fact, no straight liquid oil—always wanting to. Hoping and Ely against Bertha ;helemy and Mildred Thomas. Housen, builder and owner, and Si- Neck when Mits Anna L. Cum- Slide off—can ever fight wear, like Conoco N'* oil's Mrs. Charles X. Crawford was mings, daughter of Michael Cum- GRAY HAIR? mon D. Paddock, owner. ilected president of the Ladies' mlngg of that place, was married ' Acccadiat to Good Houscketnlrur teata »rith The pa».t week had been, a bUBy Caldiim Pantothcrata on gray hair: ' high-strength liquid film, PLUS unprecedented pit- auxiliary of the Hazlet Fire com-, to James F. Hlggln*, also of Colt',! Aa>—did notnen lo afect reaulta.The eariieat one for Red Bank Ice boat men. response occurred in 150 year old; the latcet la PLATING. And the lew wear, the less carbon and sludge There were four days of boating a 23 year old. Brown and all the yachts made their Cater—betan to appear near tba roots of the ,.. . the more gasoline mileage and battery life, too. appearance on the Ice with the ex- hair. Tba color may not appear all drat tba bead at trie same lime. Symmetrical itese, per- ctptlon of the big boats that 'be- hape on ths temples or the back of the head, • There's your whole fistful of reasons foe getting pat- longed to the first class. may ahow tracea of color frit, after which tb« Mixture color will spread to other parts of the head. ented N'* oil. It coBts a mere trifle extra, but how it The skating races on the river at- Time—Tartar from 1 month to 6 montha, tracted a big crowd of people, prob- Rauilta-BB % ot thoM ttstetftodiposltit.erl - ably 1,600 being on tho ice. The He makes deno. of a return of tome hair color. will help to conserve your • Now thousands use GRAYVITA, which con- -f t events took place in the cove be- taina 10 mere, of Calcium PantoUienate (the ' carl Change to an OIL- tween Allen's dock and the South- tested amount) PLUS 450 U.5.P. units of Bi. ern railroad bridge. The officials Try GRAYVITA. 30 day supply, 11.50, 100 WHAT IS OIL-PLATING? PLATED engine today at of the races were Fred Ftick man- lending a days, HW. Phone, write, ager, K. W. Throckmorton referee; It's the lubricant that be- Your Mileage Merchant's Mortimer V. Pach and Albert Ivlna comes almost an actual part Conoco station. Continen- judges, and Dr. Edwin Field and friendly business of the cylinder walls, piston Dr. Walter S. Whitmore timers. WHY BE FAT ring*, bearlnjs and shafts. tal Oil Company Winners were Eddie Hurd, half- That'fthow closely on>piAT- mile race for boys under If, Frank "It's Easy To Reduce • p HIS Is the friendly man- both single a-d married, Tod can loaa ujly poandj and hare WO is attached by Conoco Denlse, mile Monmouth county » roora alendv. iruenu Ann. No 35c N/A oil's addod ingrediont— championship; William A. Conover, -L ager of the local Person- and everything Ja^ kept developed by endless far- 80-yard race, and Miss Libia Scobey al Finance Company office. strictly private! No outsid- out any meals, atarebes. potaioee; ers are Involved. He arrang- neate or butter, you simply cut sighted, costly research-Even of Asbury Park and Fred Gerner of Even though lendlng'money "letn down. It's etty when yoa en* Stokes Long Branch, race for couples. to folks here In Asbury es convenient monthly pay- y a_dellrtoui (rlta-- •— " after your car stands cold, CONOCO ments to lit every budget the oit-PLATHD parts are still The Tinton Falls Turnpike com Park ,1s bis full-time job, ho pany held its annual meeting at believes .hat no one should and charges are made only, uatnf A YDS under trie OlrsctloL — nady-lubrlcatod—befon any borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual time the irTb. E. Von Hoofer. Sworn tobe . Expectorant men liquid oil could circulate. Tinton Falls and a dividend of lore a. Notary lMblie. Try a Urm when a loan Is tp a person's money Is l'ept. box ot AYDa. 3OHl*y supply onl)nTyy - And out goes the worst Win- three per cent was declared. W. U.S5. Money Wt It r»»TT G. Hitchcock was elected president, advantage, he provides folk! If you decide that & loan is salnmta.1 ter starting woar... another W. H. Foster secretary-tretsurer here with needed cash to your advantage, bo sure •7' iotii FLOOH, ., rnio DLDQ. ' about 18 feet long and fitted wfltl PHONE 7896 - 13-15 WHITE STREET; ' machinery. Under It were two Chartaa an aV.ft monthly on balirica. Ue. 670 whisls and the hull w«« thtperf {Just oil •Broad St, Bed Btfiiki Ilk* a.tug boat.' The boat turned Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 11,1945 QCINN * DOBBHOB, to Bgt, Russell Psunarl, con of Mrs. GOUNBKUiOBS *.T LAW, . Two County Men In Angelina Palmerl, atoo of Neptune. VVUUUU MUla* R.d lull Eleanor Hanson - John J. Qulnn Thomu P. Doremus Three Ahern Brothers Overseas The ceremony took place December VlBcut J. McCui Howard II. LSWD Custer Division 24th, at Aflbury Park. The bride Wl|ll«m L. Raawll. Jr. ErnMt Fan Pvt. Jules D. Distil, son of lln. Becomes Engaged will continue to • reside with her Myrtle C. Diatel of Little Silver, «nd mother. Sgt. Palmer! has returned Parsons, Labrecqoe tt Boiden, PFC William X McGovern, son of to Perry Army field, Florida, COUNSELLORS AT LAW. William McGovern of Keanaburg, To Wed Lieiit. • Wallaw Sir.. Rail Bask are members of an infantry regi- Thtodorw D. Pariooa Edmund J, Camosa ment of the S5th (Custer) division Pellicani Theodorti J. LabrecQU*'' serving with the Wfth Army in Hilton F, Comba Thomas J.' Smith Robart H. MaJda. William R. Blair. Jr. Italy. Two ' Lakewood soldiers— Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson of .John T. LoTttt, ni Pvt.._ George N. Patterson, son of West Front street announce.the en- George W. Patterson, and Rudolph gagement ofithetr daughter,"" to MOBBIS POBTNEB, M. Pasvolaky—are serving in the Eleanor Hanson, to Lieut, (j. g.) N. C«rtiBn) Public Accountant 1« Manmouth SI, H Rid Bank; N. J same outfit. . R. Pellicani, USNR, son of Mr. and . T.I. R.d Bank 2624 Veterans of bloody So'.acclano Mrs. Joseph Pellicani of Rockland, ridge, Formia, the Gaeta penninsula Maine. A" February0 wedding is DR. L. W. CARLBON, and the assault'on Rome, they now planned, , SCBGEON CHIROPODIST, stand at the approaches to the Po valley, a long haul from Minturno, Mise Hanson was graduated from FOOT JfitUHENTS where they entered the lines last Monmouth Memorial hospital, Officv Bouri: April. In four weeks of cold and School of Nursing, and Is a mem- Daily »:S0 a. m. to. 6:S0 p. m. bitter fighting in the Gothic line in ber of the nursing staff at St. ETtoings: Tuesday and Thursday Italy, the unit is credited with kill- Michael's hospital, Newark. For appointment phone 2442 ing and wounding many hundreds Previous to his enlistment In the 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. of Germans and taking 700 prison- Naval Reserve, Lieut. Pellicani was DR. MILDRED HUL5ART. ers in four weeks. vice president of the Algia corpor- These "old-timers" of the 338th, ation of America. He was commis- SUBGEON CHIBOPODIST. as they ar'e known by their officers sioned an ensign at the U. S. Naval Foot Orthopedics—-Electro-Therapy and men, have won three Distin- PFC PATRICK AHERN CPL. DANIEL J. AHERN CPL. JAMES AHERN academy, Annapolis, In May, 1943, Offic* Hearst' Daily • at. n. to B p. m. guished Crosses, 35 Silver Stars and and following this waa stationed at Evsniaisi* Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday, more than 200 Bronze Stars. Three sons of Mrs. Patrick Ahern He attended Red Bank • Catholic of the family, graduated from Red State college, Pennsylvania; where 1 (Closed Wednesday) of Shrewsbury are serving overseas. high schoolT^ Bank Catholic high school In June, he received his training a« a Diesel "~"~~* Tot lippointmeiit phona>-90S_~-..:_... engineer. He U now at the Naval PEC .Batrjck.,&hern_en_tered the «r- Cpl. Daniel J. Ahern entered the 1942, and joined (he Marine Corps 1 156 BKOAD ST., RED BAJIK, N. J. Local Flier* Meet" - vice in October, 1942, and'"ls"aF SeTvlcer in "'NSVeB"'errl9«,'-«n jralning.SpljesL?LSL?« Engineer- tached to an ordnance battalion in attached to the Air CorpB.... After boot trainfng at .Parris Island, ing, Raleigh, North Carolina^ PURITAN In South Pacific France. He received his basic train- receiving his basic training at Mi- North Carolina. In April of last MILK COMPANY ing at Fort Lee, Virginia, went ami, Florida, he was.sent to Camp year he was transferred from thj Fh«M Red BanS STOCKS and BONDS Lieut. Frank T. Lawley, son of overseas in. May, 1943, and spent 18 Pinedale, Fres/io, California, and Navy base at Philadelphia to Camp WEDS SERVICE HAN former Sheriff arid Mrs. John T. months in North Africa before be- last November left for overseas ser- Lejeune, New River, North Caro- TETUTS 688 FOB INCOME Lawley of Midflletown; in a recent Mrs. Madeline Virglllo of Neptune ing sent to France. ." . . vice. He i3 now in the Dutch East lina, and in August was sent to the has announced the marriage of her letter home, tells of meeting Lieut. South Pacific. " 17 Broad St., Red Bank Alexander McClees, son of Mr. and Before entering the army he wasIndies. He Is.a graduate of Red daughter, Miss Clementine Vlrgillo, Mrs. Kdgar N. McClees of West employed on the F. A. Clark estate Bank Catholic high'school and was Writ* For DetaUf • Front street, at an island base in at Westbury, Long Island, and for{employed at the JBignal Corps lab- the South Pacific theater of war. eight years prior to that he was atoratories before entering the army. the Greentree Stables at Llncroft. i Cpl. James Ahern, the youngest JOJITH MOBBIS Lieut. Lawley has been in the South Pacific for sometime. Lieut. 311 10TH AVENUK McClees arrived there a, few months CHARTER-NO. 2257 , BELMAR, N. J. RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 2 ago and in a letter home-states he Pastors Plan REPORT OP THE CONDITION has already engaged In three mis- of The Second National Bank, and Trust sions. . rtpany of Red Bank,'in the State ot For New Year New Jersey, at the close of business on December 3D, 1944, published in response to call m'ade**by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Re- Council of Churches. vised Statutes. ASSETS _Pjraft« Program 1, Loans aiid discounts ....$ 706,960.94 Clever Classics For Immediate Wear 2.'United "States Uoyern-- nosnt obligations, direct Rev. Roger J. Squire, newly elect- md guaranteed 11,219,708.46 ed president of the Red Bank Coun- 3. Obligations ot States cil of Churches, gave an outline'of »d political "subdivisions 7,258.85 4. Other bonds, notes and programs tentatively scheduled by debentures 200.S25.JJ the pastors for the new year at a 5. Corporate stocks (includ- luncheon meeting Friday at the ing (24,600.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) ... 24,(02.00 USO club. The events will embrace 8. Cash, balancea with oth- religious education for the pupils In er banks, Including re- Red Bank school syetem, racial re- serve'balance, and cash lations and inter-denominational ~items. in process of col- lection 2.10S.3S3.8 services and leadership training T. Bank prem- Q classes. ises owned. ..1211,448.90 Furniture and Mr. Squire was in charge of the .•fixtures 110,(61.65 gathering and Paul Yon, associated 321,910.46 with the USO, offered the opening S. Heal estate owned other prayer. Ttie guests included Mrs. tb&n bank premises 1,964.86 2,911.80 A. V. A. McHarg, representing the .11." Other assets -..-... Presbyterian church; Mrs. Louis N. IS. • Toial Assets $14,497,268.59 Errlckflon, Inter-Church Council of LIABILITIES Women; Mrs. Samuel W. Hausman, 18. Demand deposits of in- Methodist church; Miss, Corrlne dividuals, partnerships. . Bowers, director of religious edu- and corporations '...:...%'t, 168,888.10- cation of the Presbyterian church; 14. Time deposits of* Indi- viduals, partnerships' and Mrs. Leon Pennington, Reformed corporations 5.72T.833.S6 church, and Mrs. M. L. Masser, 15i.. uciiuHiiDepositBs of United Congregation B'Nal Israel. States. Government 1,247,326.01 16. Deposits of States and Miss Bowers gave a talk concern- political subdivisions .... 224,715.81 ing Inter-church work as it pertains 18. Other deposits (certi- to the women of Red Bank... She fied and cashier's checks. mentioned that the local Inter- •lie.) 93,517.80 19. Total De- Church Council of Women has help- posits... .%n, 462,350.28 ed make Vail homes a community 23 Other liabilities 6.871.61 for the first time. She also recom- mended several projects, such as a 24. Total Liabilities H3.469.22L79 leadership training course, a study CAPITAL ACCOUNTS of prevailing morals and ethicj, a 25. Capita) Stock t new emphasis on the World day of (c) Common stock, total par ..: _....»...._ _...! 520,000,00 prayer for inter-faith amity, and 26. Surplus : 300,000.00 care of needs of women coming Into 27. Undivided profits 156,546.80 the community. Mrs. Errickson 28. Reserves 51,500.00 also reported the work done for servicemen's wives In Red Bank. 29 Total Capita! Accounts t 1.028.0-f8.80 Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon of the 30. Total Liabilities and B'Nai Israel congregation announc- Capital Accounts ....> 14.497,268.:59 ed tha't a directors meeting of the MEMORANDA. National Council of Christians and 31. Fledged assets (book - ' Jews will be held at the synagogue' value): (a) United States Govern- tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. ment obligations, direct J ' Mr. Squire also announced that and guaranteed, pledged a series of Lenten worship services to secure deposits and , will be held at the Methodist church other liabilities S 1,102,46.1.94 (c) Assets pledged to for four Tuesdays, beginning Febr- qualify for exercise of uary 27 and concluding March 20. fiduciary or corporate The speaker will be Dr. John W. powers, and for purposes '43 other than to secure lia- Beardsley, president of the New bilities _... 150,506.25 Brunswick theological seminary. The four lectures will be based on (•) Total ...-., t 2.Z.12.872.19 the 'subject, "Ephesians." This 327 Secured liabilities: council-sponsored aeries Is for the (a) Deposits - secured by benefit of this public of all faiths, pledged assets pursuant as are all the council activities. • to -requirements of law t 1,531,867.26 The organization, following a gen- (d) ...» 1,531,697.26 eral discussion approved, a plan whereby the Red Bank Council of Stats at New Jersey, County of Mon- • mouth. Bs.: '. Church Women will be represented I, William B. Lynran, "cashier of the by a committee of three women above-named" bank' do solemnly swear from each of the local chinches. that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Those present were Rev. John A. WM. B. LYMAN.. Hayes. Rev. Roger J. Squire, Capt. Cashier. Newton McClements, Rev. Dr. F. A. Sworn to and subscribed before me this !Hh day of January, 1945; DeMaris, Rabbi Arthur H. Herehon, (Seal) HARRY B. MAZZA, Rev. George J. Ammerman, Paul Notary Public of N. J. Yoh, Mrs. A. V. A. McHarg, Mrs. My commission expires May 18, 1916. Provide warmth with Louis N. Errickson, Mis. Samuel W. Correct—Attest; Hausman, Miss Corrlne Bowers, HOMER C. METHOT, A. M. MINTON. Mr*. Leon Pennington and Mrs. it. LEON KEUSS1LLE. JR, ° SMART LINES L: Masser. Directors, Spring ha? come to our Career Shoij It pays to advertise In The Register Back the Attack—Buy W»r Bonds! Brought in by the gay colors ., the dancing prints . . .

In cold weather you want warmth. new-season look of our lafc But if that were all you wanted, you SPECIAL ^fcKettrick classics. Wear theil could use a blanket., now for their fresh flattery , Bur you want an overcoat with BRAKES RELINED clean-clipped MmplicitJ tmart lines-flattering lines. with the WinteMex provides yoiTwith warmth plus that certain "smart. CAREER SHOP... Street Floor ness" that sets you up as a well Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoes groomed man. $ 95 FORD CHEVROLET Alto Featuring 12 PLYMOUTH Clipper Craft Ganado $32.50 (A) White polka dots (B) Snow • flower (C) Candy stripes rt_ 'PONTIAC spattered on green, prints on soft, rayon black on blue, pihl Flint Ridge Fleece 40.00 95 tiLDSMOBILE lilac, gray, luggngo or cropo In gray, green, lime, fuchsia, aqi . BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) navy rayon crepe. maize or coral shades. rayon crepe clan Alpac'una .....47.50 14 Two-plcco dress ' In Ono-plece with front wltlv black .'pat sizes 12 to 20, peplum. 12 to 20, belt. Sizes 12 to 20. Mt. Rock Fleece 55.00 OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW krai- - ' • ..

J KRIDEL Latest Equipment—Experienced Brake Men RED BANK. J.H. MOUNT CO. ASBUEY. PARK Cor. White Street & Maple .,Ave. ,'*-., Re' d Bank 404, I At RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIL, NO.-29. RED BANK,N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1945 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 121 Sgt Truex Writes Killed In Action Methodist Society Why Should PW's Want To Escape? From Luxembourg White Street Widening Holds Installation A spokesman for the House - military affairs committee de- People There Just clared yesterday that gener- ous supplies of cigarettes, but- Like Americans This Spring, Hope To Rev. Roger Squire, Pastor ter and soft drinks are the principal reasons why prisoners Word has been received that of war at New Jersey military Cpl. George Robert Truex, Jr., ,20, Officiates" At Exercises reservations have caused com- was promoted to 'sergeant in paratlvely little trouble. France. He Is a radio operator Extend It To West Street •+ Officers were installed by Eev. At Fort Monmouth,- the with a field artillery,unit In Lieut. Roger Squire at the.'annual meet- spokesman said, prisoners • Gen'. Patten's Third Army, Set. New Restaurant Ing of the Women's Society of have made no attempts to eg* Truex is the son of Mrs. George Local Tax Rate Ensign Bennett Connecting Up Of Christian Service of the Methodist cape and no trouble has de- R. Truex of Maple arenue^and the On White Street church Monday, night at Fellowship veloped between Americana late Mr. Truex. y . About The Same White, Water And hall. They are Mrs. Albert Lau- and Italians. Prisoners there, The latest letter received from The Red Bank budget, for 1M5; Returns To Base ber, president; Mrs. Frank W. War- he said, are permitted two Sgt. Truex was written Christmas which the mayor and council hope Wall Street* A Patrick Santangelo ner, Sr; first vice president and packs of cigarettes a day, .j day from Luxembourg. Ho writes, to have ready for introduction at Holmdel Boy With program chairman; Mrs. Fred generous supplies of creamery 'I discovered something., yesterday the next meeting 'Monday night, Post-WarPlan Is Proprietor Boyd, second vice president and blitter and all the soft' drinks that I didn't know existed in Europe—a section that is as much calls for substantially the same Naval Air Corps 'Christian' social relatiSris and Jocal -they want-.- 'The-oommittee-re.. imountto be raised bjf taxation as •Patrick -J. Santangelo Is proprle-j America as"AmerYc&~ll&ett:~~Etf\rS!~ church activities chairman; Miss cently reported on treatment thins Is'as^clean as wax, th»re is Ihe 1 W4*""tax' measure. ~ While * In- tor of the Merchants' restaurant Flora WIHguss, third vice president of prisoners throughout the creases have had to be made.in Ensign-Vepion Buck,Bennett, I). which opened recently In the build- no mud In the streets (concrete and secretary of missionary educa- country and asphalt), no pumps outside PFC MELVIN G. SPRING-FIELD some of the appropriations, de- Naval Air Corps, has reported Borough To Acquire Ing on 'White street, formerly oc- tion; Miss Edna C. Mappa, treas- houses, no peasant costumes. The creases in others have enabled the his new base at Atlantic City for cupied by the Art Kraft shoppe. urer; Misa Caroline Hance, corres- people are—well, a good modern PFC. Melvln G. Springfield, son council to maintain the same level rther assignment. He has been Clarence DeLeater,. who haq, had ponding secfetary; Mrs. Earl Wol- people are-wen, a ,B™ "'"""".j of Mr. and Mra. Arthur L. Spring- a last year. Thus the municipal"! ome on leave, visiting his. parents, More River Property 28 years experience In preparing worw du forr it is "hep.' They dress | fleld,, !,.„»„„»„„„ ...„. tu,.., f. a cott, recording secretary; Mrs. Wil- "' 'S '* u ""*"« ^"fhinTT. I fl( H nK°* Eatontown, was killed in tax rate should be about the same Ir. ajid Mrs. Charles A. Bennett of food, Is the chef. Proctor Heads as we do. talk as we do, think aslo/,,, ^ u_ ,,' , „ liam Swqpe, secretary student work w« do and act as we do. They are iaction December II in Germany, as the 1944 rat£ 'olmdei. and Wetleyan service guild; Mrs. more kind to us and respect us ! The mayor and members of the The widening of White street thlft Harry E. Hotchkuss, secretary Judiciary Group more than any people we've en-1 < board met informally with Borough Spring, and the extension of t young people's work; Mrs. Frank countered since August—in Scot-1 Get Acquainted" Auditor Wallace Jeffrey Monday thoroughfare to connect up with'' B. Helser, secretary children's On Investigation land, England and France. A man night to discuss and prepare the Water and Wall streets after thl. work; Mrs, Harold H. Baynton, sec- said today that this is his. op- measure for its presentation of- war is over, la being consldeied by retary literature and publications; Committee Also _ _._^_ portunity to learn the language of Party Tc ficially at the forthcoming meeting. the mayor and council, it was learn- Mrs. Cooper VanSant, secretary the greatest country in the world. Memberfl^of-the-board-of-educa-r ed from reliable source^ Jiy Th» I supplies and Mrs. William Macdon- Senator Haydn Proctor of Asbury "There are the moat magnificent In Shrewsbury tlon, as is their custom, met Monday Register. , ald, secretary spiritual life. Park, Republican majority leader pine forests here that I've ever night at the home of the president,. Acquisition of additional property, Flowers were given to Mrs. Lau- in the upper house at Trenton, was Been. I wish you could see them Harry Hcaviland, to discuss and on the riverfront is also being dis- ber, Jr., and Mrs. Howard S. Hlg- named chairman of the powerful with, the snow falling and collect: Community Club, • prepare the annual school budget. cussed, and It is likely that the ginsbn, retiring president. Devo- senate judiciary committee Tues- ing on the' boughs. That is the council will take steps in the near'1 tions were In charge of Mrs*. Mac- day. Serving with him are Sena- main reason we have some Christ- Newly Formed, Is future to exercise its option on the donald _ on_the. subject, J 'The_Open mas spirit. Christinas is in the air To Study Local balance of the Baclgaliipi property)" Door," with Miss Emma Burdge as jill around. Civilians carrying ^Sponsoring Affair not yet taken over by the borough. soloist. trees, getting out their decora- The post-war improvements wlll__ Mr«: llacdonald and Miss Wlll- tions, snow on the ground, air cold School Problems be made in the borough of Red' and crisp. Church bells are ring- A "get-acqualnted" party, the first Bank without any forseeable in- - guss wilHrepresent the society at ing for the natives to' come for affair to be given by the newly or- the Inter^Con'ference meeting In ganized Shrewsbury Community Proposed New High crease in taxes. The money with, their rations. The atmosphere in s which to make the road improve- New York city Friday of next week. here is as strange as I've ever club, will take place tomorrow New Brunswick^ sub-district rally School Discussed menu and purchase the riverfront' seen. Every boy in this room i3 night in Christ church parish house property will be taken from reaer* • meetings announced were Tuesday, harboring the same thought to- on Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, January 23, at Toms River; Wed- The School Improvement commit- ves which the borough has been night—homeJ-yet I haven't heard and will be open to the 'public. building up. The cost will be In the, nesday, January 24, Long Branch, itjmentlonedlonce. Larry Ciaffone Morgan Knapp will act as master tee, made up of parents ofjrted Bank school children and other neighborhood of $60,000,. probably and Thursday, January 25, Mata- (a Rumson boy) just read a poem of ceremonies and will lead -the lees. ' _ wan. "The Night Before Christmas/' by group in singing. Mrs. M. Ford is residents, was formed at a public PATRICK J. SANTANGELO New members Introduced were little Bill Scalzo (of Rumson). It In charge of refreshments and Mrs. meeting Friday at borough hall. ENSIGN VERNON B. BENNETT It i8 expected that the width of ' Mrs. Anita Stall, Mrs. Hope T. is 13 verses, one about each fel- Robert A. Wood is game chairman. Tha^ purpose of this body Is to White street will be Increased by Mr. Santangelo is manager, of.t.h,e. Brown and Mrs. Lillian M. Tucker. low in his section. Believe me. Arrangements for the party were gather, co-ordinate and dissemin- Ensign Bennett was graduated about three feet from the parkins Parko drug, company store on The executive board will meet Mon- Mom, there is as much Christmas completed at a meeting Tuesday at ate Information on the fallings of rom Red Bank high school and lot entrance to Maple avenus. Th» Broad street and will continue In day, ebruary 5, at T.30 p. m. in the in this room as there is in any the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the existing junior high school Pennlngton prep. In both schools present width varies. s v this capacity. He is a well known pastor's study at the church. room In the U. S. A. It isn't L. Walker. building, the need for the proposed was an outstanding athlete, par- The borough Is to purchase from resident of this section, having con- Mrs. Hlgglnson was hostess Fri- hanging from the walls and ceil- The club is non-sectarian and new high school and other related icipating In track and football ac- he Merchants trust company a plot; ducted for many years his own day at a luncheon at her home in ing, It doesn't show in our cloth- social organization for the benefit school problems. ivities and played semi-pro football of land on Maple avenue, directly pharmacy on Monmouth streat. Fair Haven for the retiring officers ing, nor Is It gurgling out of a of the community. There are Donald W.. White, president of with the Leonardo Field club for opposite White street, through ;~| cocktail saaker—It's just sliriply many new families who have taken .hree years. which a road will be cut to eon-' Mr. DeLester-formerly served as and executive board and the new radiating.' It's hard to under-, the Mechanic street school Parcnt- chef at Ye Cottage inn at Keyport. officers and executive board. A let- up their residence In Shrewsbury Tcacher association, ' presided, The Naval Air pilot enlisted in nect with Water street, & dead end stand If you've never been awav he service In January, 194S, while thoroughfare" running eff P«rt~ For five years he was head Chef at ter was received from the Home from home at Christmas—it's just and vicinity who are strangers for Speakers included Edwin C. Gil- Mountainside hospital In Montclalr. for - the Aged at. Ocean Grove, the most part to other residents of land, superintendent of the Red he was employed In-.a laboratory at street through a section known foil there. Our big Christmas present Fort Monmouth. He received his many years &s Crow Hollow. TWO While regular dinners are being thanking the society for a gift of HAYDN PROCTOR will be late this year, Mom, but the borough and neighboring com- Bank schools; Harry C. JSieber, munities. Tomorrow night's party gold' -wings and commission ajs an buildings would have to be moved ,, nerved.., ,»i-well aa meaia ala carte, *28 don't worry—we'll get it and.it principal of senior high school in order* tfeaut-through a, thorough- & the Merchants restaurant Is-*pW- ton Thomai) A. /won't be too far behind'schedule. is being hold, as Its title implies, for Charles B. Gallagher, board of cd ensign in-the Naval Alr-Oorp» last Charles K. Barton, Passaic, and these newer residents to get ac June at Pensacola, Florida. ftre connecting White street wltt. -"d iallzirig in seafood. A complete "Herman" stuck his ugly neck" out ueatlon member, Worth F. Scharit!! Water street. The land is td b» pur- businessmen's luncheon Is served George H. Stanger, Cumberland; 4just a little bit too far—and It's quainted and made to feel more a and Lewis N. Errlcksen. Speaker Explains also Republicans, and Edward J. home In their new environments. chased at a cost of $17,500. dally. A modern' soda fountain has the block for him this time. ' A steering committee, to outline, • Water'street Is 25 feet in width. been Installed and sodas, sundaes O'Mara, Hudson, Democrat. Rev. Robert D. Smith is chairman the objectives and organization Senator Proctor also is chairman "Believe it or not, we had two Red Bank Savings It comes out at Pearl street, almost and ice cream are dispensed! Importance Of fresh eggs for breakfast. Two of the club, Miss Betty Merrlam plan of the school Improvement but not quite, opposite Wall street Tho restaurant le open from 7 a. of the senate committees on intro- secretary and Frank B. Lawes duction of bills and legislative pro- feasts In one day./I just finished committee, composed of two repre The borough. fathers hope to shift m. to 7 p. m. at the present time. turkey dinner that would melt treasurer. The executive committee sentatlves from each gchool, in- And Loan Ass'n the roadbed a few feet to the north, Good Recreation grams, and is a member of the In- comprises the officers, together with vestigating committee. In your mouth. I had so much cludes Mrs. Karl Schrlftgiesser and making a continuous thoroughfare "bird" that I can hardly move, Mrs. George Silver, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Petherbridge, represent- Makes Statement across Pearl street. Wall ' street, Seeking Bids For In the other section of the legis- mashed potatoes, gravy, aspara- James F. Lundqulst, Jr., Mr. and ing Mechanic Street school; Mrs, running between Pear,l and West W. H. Petherbridge lature, .Assemblyman J. Stanley gus, bread and butter, pineapple Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow, Mr. and Charles A. Thunn and Mrs. F. Law- streets, ie 40 feet wide. ' Herbert of Sea Girt Is a member of Mrs, C. K. Collins, Mrs. Robert Outlines Program the important house appropriations custard pie and coffee. Sheeps- ton Hindle, Oakland street; Wil- Hat Paid Pividends When this improvement is com- Razing Buildings nose apple, too." Smith, Mra. Edwin L. Kinloch, Mrs, liam Wormely and Joseph Palmiro, committee and the committees on Sgt. Truex is a graduate of Red Frank B. Lawes and Mr. and Mrs. pleted, Red Bank will have an east- To Fair Haven PTA alcoholic beverage control and in- Kenneth L.' Walker. River street; Mrs. Samuel Hoffman Continuously for 58 west thoroughfare between Broad Bank high school where he major- and Paul A. Young, junior high, Playground Project-; troduction of bills, And the special The club will meet Tuesday night: and West streets. This road should^ ~ conference committee. • ed in football, tennis and baseball. and Mrs. Richard Strausburger and Years . . relieve to a great extent traffic con-^ The importance of a well-planned He entered the army in April of of each week. The use of the gar- Mrs. Herman Wolf, senior high. To be Started recreation program for children was -Monnwuth's other representative 1943 and received his training at age building on Christ church prop- dittons on Monmouth and Weit in the assembly, Merrill H. Thomp- Serving the community for 58 Front streets. explained by William H. Pether- Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Camp erty has been granted the club. consecutive years and having a rec- Bids for the removal of-build- bridge, executive recreational direc- son of -Interlaken, is chairman of Forrest, Tennessee and Camp Members will start soon getting the The plan has progressed to such the house committee on labor ana"' Finance Company ord of 58 years of continuous divi- ings on property adjacent to the tor of the county YMCA groups, at Shelby, Mississippi. He went over- place in shape. The two-story build- dend payments is an accomplish- an extent that Mayor English and Mechanic and bakland street a meeting of the Fair Haven Par- industries and ways and means, and seas in August of last year. ing was recently bought by Christ Opens Office Here members of the council have con- also is a member of the committee ment that the officers and directors schools, recently acquired by the ent-Teacher association Tuesday. church from the Harry G. Borden Ealph H. Belknap, president o of the Red Bank Savings and Loan ferred with Chief Harold A. Eavi- board of education for playground The speaker pointed out that a'l on transportation and the joint sen- estate. son regarding the effect the cutting ate-house committee on sinking Beacon Finance company, an association are justly proud. They purposes, will be received at a parent-teacher group Is in an excel- nounced today that the Banking de through of the road will have In meeting of the board March 6. lent position to establish a good rec- fflnd. Guild Re-elects eel it reflects sound management traffic conditions. It Is generally partment of New Jersey has Issued which will instill greater confidence The school board at a meeting reation program because it is inter- a license to operate a Kmull loan believed that a traffic light will ba Tuesday night heard a request for demoninatlonal; has good school Lincoln Dinner n the association; necessary at the Maple avenue and All Officers office in Red Bank. Loans will be the organization which was char- White street intersection when the a bonus in addition to regular in- connections and its program will Patrol Gives made up to $300. crements given by the board. cover the one school where most of Plans Discussed ered in 1887, completed its 58th road is cut through. Julius Lasky of River street the children in that neighborhood Group Will Hold year of operation as of December The improvement Is expected not school, spokesman for the group, are pupils. Safety Program 31, 1944, and statement of condition only to improve traffic conditions of the association is being sent out said Increased living costs (made Plans were made for a card party- Food Sale Jan. 26 * Republican Affair generally but will open up property .-; the bonus necessary. ' No action Tuesday, February 27, with Mrs. :hls week to all members, whether to better 'development. The result was taken. Demonstration At To be Limited hey be borrowing memberB, who should be Increased tax ratables to Stanley A. Gilbert as chairman. A All officers of the Woman's guild The 'board voted to increase the report of tho kitchen project was are paying for their homes through the borough. amount of insurance on school, Little Silver of St. John's Episcopal church, Lit- Plans for the annual Lincoln day ho association,' investment mem- given by Mrs. Edward Rathbun at tle Silver, were re-elected at a meet- dinner of the Young Men's Repub- Thertmrctiase of the remainder of buildings by $11,800. A letter re* a meeting of,the executive board bers or members of the newly creat- the ETOflgalupi property Is expected ceived by the State Economic d£-( "Members of the safety patrol of ing yesterday at the parish house, lican club of Red ^ank, which Is ed Christmas club. at, the home of Mrs. Lawrence Schil- and plans were made for a food being resumed this year after tfiree to be done by ordinance in the near vclopment commission Informed ling. The kitchen operates on a non- LJttle Silver grammar school gave The statement shows assests of future. The town obtained an op- ihe local board that $544 had been a safety program at a' meeting of sale' Friday, January 26. Officers years, were made last night at a $1,440,839.71 with • liabilities of $],- profit basis and serves hot meals to are Mrs. Joseph T. White, presi- meeting of the organization in 'its tion on the property at the time It "earmarked for local post-war pupils and teachers at the Willow the Parent-Teacher association yes- 317,016.81, representing Members' purchased the original tract. This plans. terday under the direction of dent; Mrs. Frank W. Giles, vice headquarters on Monmouth street. Share accounts of $1,298,821,74; street school. In November 1,392 president, Miss Jula Parker, treas- Freeholder Joseph C. Irwln, presi- prbperty, along with the Dlckman Edwin C. , Gilland, superinten- meals wore served and In Decem- Charles A. Thompson, school prin- shares pledged on mortgage loans, property, which the borough acqulr-;.. dent of schools, announced that cipal. Virginia Poole was program urer and Mrs. L. M. Klenk, secre- dent of the club, appointed Joseph $14,272.66; interest collected in ad- ber, 1,185. Serpico chairman and Assessor ed about the same time, la to bt graduation exercises for a class of chairman, assisted by Barbara tary. vance, $1,087.64 and other liabilities improved. Plans are being consid- 25 pupils of the senior high school Mrs. John Bailey, ways arid Brasefleld, Dorothy Carter and Mrs. Giles, Parker and Mrs. George W. Bray co-chairman of the of $2,834.64. The association also means chairman, reported over $85 committee In charge. ered by a committee headed by. will bo held January 23. Promo- Richard Lowry, patrol members. O. P. Warden ito chairmen of the holds reserves and undivided profits Councilman Thomas M. Gopsill, tion exercises of tho junior class cleared at a recent card party. Plans were made for a card party food sale. In charge of-the food Other members of the committee of $123,822.91, of which $4,476.57 Is will be held January 26, Mrs. Ada A meeting will be held to- table are Mrs. Warden, Mrs. Klenk, Meanwh|!e the borough Is jjjlrlv- and a "white elephant" sale to be are Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll, specific reserves, $60,443.31 general lng revenue from buildings located Crandall, prlnclpnl of the junior night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. held In the near future to off-set Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Hiram S. Jackson, Morris Miller, Alfred J. Llppman, reserves and $58,903.03 undivided high school, stated. Robert Noyes in River Oaks to dis- Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson, Mrs.. W. on the riverfront property. One expenses of the annual holiday Under Sheriff Courtland White, profits. tennant alone pays an annual rent- A request of Mrs. William H. cuss the 7-8 club, a recreation pro- party given for the pupils. N. Rea, Mre. B. Allen Shoemaker, 'Harry Klatsky, Felix Santangolo, 1 Petherjjridgfl, chairman of the gram sponsored by the PTA. Sr., Mrs, W. J. T. Getty and Mrs. Herbert Edwards and Mr. Irwin. The officers of the association are:, al of $1,800. The tax being MOO on Mrs. Frank Gregory, chairman of President—Edwin R-. Conover. this property, the return to the bor- visual education committee of the the'Red CrosB, appealed for mem- Edward McClellan, Jr, • Assisting at Patriotism will be the keynote of Parent-Teacher association of the the apron table will beMrs. White, Vlco President—Martin V. B. Smock ough is $1,400. bers to assist tho Little Silver auxil- this year's affair. The dinner, us- Tieasurer—Louis S. Conover. Operating on a "pay-as-you-go" . Mechanic street school, for the use Families Routed iary Vlth surgical dresBing work. Mrs. Jessie Spencer, Mrs. William ually attended by about 600 persons, Aspifltant TrellBUier—Pnul do In Reus- if the school auditorium for movie Borden, Mrs. R. H. Anderson and RALPH H. BELKNAP illlc. , . policy, there need be no additional Workrooms In the borough hall are will be limited to about 150, and Secretary—Noel J. Lartund. , tax levies to.brlng about either the. ihows for children, was granted. open Tuesday nights and Thurs- ,Mre. Hnrold Sickles. Mrs, Henry guests will Include servicemen re- Aaslatnnt 3ei;r.etary—Marjorlo G. Cul- The resignation of Mrs. Rao From Their Homes Germond 3d and Mrs. Marshall Van- cently returned from overseas. Con- The new company la corporate! inuton. riverfront or street Improvement*^: days, little Silver auxiliary has a Counsel—Howard S. Hrgglnaon. being considered. ' Most of th« re- ;] rurkington. of the Mechanic street quota of 10,000 dressings to be fin- Winkle^ Jr., will be In .charge of gressman Jnmes C. Auchlncloss will under the laws of the stnto. Thi school, who Is to retire on January the white elephant table. Mrs. E. total capital stock authorized 1 Directors—Harold A, Hendrlckson, serve funda are In the water to- Hillside Bungalows ished by February 20. bo tho speaker. Louis S. 'Conover, James H. Anderson count, but there Is also a RUrplua or as soon thereafter as a replace- W, Worthlcy Is salo treasurer. Attendance will be confined to $110,000, Tho ofllce hore Is locate< William H.. JUntolmann, Martin V. B ment can be found, was accepted. Mrs. Morella J. Mpore introduced Smock How'iuri H, HlKBlnHon. Edwin K in the general borough funds, i Destroyed by Fire Mrs. Lorna K. White, county home A gift was given to Mrs. White members of the club and their fam- at 77 Broad street, over the J. J, Connver. Wlllinm A. Miller. Carl F. in appreciation of her many years ilies. Ncwberry Co, store. Clark, Oliver G. Fnvke, Paul de In Rcus- ' The end of the war will find Red,;,: demonstration .agent, who spoke on sllle, A. Alrin Whltlnff and Albert L. Bank In a very fortunate position, Two families wore routed by fire the establishment of a dressmaking service as president. Prior to tho time Mr. Belknnp Corhmends Scouts organized the Beacon Finance com- Ivlnn. thanks to the business acumen of from their homes In the Hillside clinic. Refreshments were served by The following letter over the slg Mayor English and his administra- section of Mlddlctown township, the' hostesses, Mrs, Moore, Mrs. In Four Invasions pany he was associated for man; For Bond Sales House At Little years with the Personal ^Flnnnc" nature of the association's presl tion. Red Bank ha» not only In- near Atlantic Highlands, oarly yes- Percy Sherman, M,rs. Leroy Barnard : dent Is referred to aboye: volved a definite plan, but much terday morning, They wore taken and Mrs. Edward Klbert. In South Pacific company of Nevr York as field au Members of Boy Scout troop 88 pervlsor, > Dear Mombor: of tho Kpnde work has been dona. of Port Monmouth, and their scout- In by neighbors, The origin of tho Silver Is Sold Russell Coyne, motor machinist's Your association has just com- This borough la ready to start It* mnstor, "Walter Burkhardt, have blaze has not been detormlned. mate second clas3,U. S. Coast Guard, Tho "manager of the Red Ban! pleted its 58t'i year of operation post-war Improvements at ths drop The blaze started In a 4-room Samuel Klatsky To . The modern, six-room house of son of Mrs. Nina Coyne of Blngham ofllco will bo Miss Ann Marchnn Tho enclosed statcmont of our con- of a hat. boen commended by H, Lawronco Richard Parker on Rumson road,, a resident of LIUIo Silver. She wa. 3cott, chairman of the Sixth War bungalow occupied by Harold Wain- avenue, Rumson, Is homo on a 30- dition as eff December 31, 1944, we wrlght, colored, and his family, Sell Shoe Business north oi Prospect avenue, Little Sil- day leave after 10 months in tho formorly nssoo'latod with tho Gen fool, will bo as BrntlfylnK to .you U)tn drive in Mkldletown townBhlp, ver, has bcon sold to Mrs. Margaret oral Household Finance compan; as it Is to your otllcors. lor tholr flno showing in bond sales and spread tD tho adjoining two- Samuel Klatsky, who has con- South Pacific, aron aB a mombor of Social Service story house occupied • by* Charted B. Prltchard of Baldwin, Long .Is- a L\9T crow. Ho participated in which operated a nlmllar ofllce 1 I would like to briotly bring to luring tho campaign, The ten ducted a shoe store at Rod Bank land, who with her four children Red Bank at one time, nombors sold 94 bonds for a total Vail, "colored, and family. The for the past 47 years, has been four major engagements, two of (Continued on Page 2) Annual Meeting bungalow was destroyed and Ihe will occupy It us a year-round rosl- •which woio tho Invasions of Tar- It $0,728, (| foroed to retire bocausc of illness, (ienco, It was announced yostorday Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, prece- other structure partly burned, Negotiations for the purchase of wura and Loytc. Ho will report DIVIDEND DECLARED Individual sales are as follows: Atlantic Highlands and Navefllnlt by Rolston Wtitorbury, Rod Bnnk Auxiliary To dent of Monmouth County Organi- •Connoth Acker, $1,200; Thomas another merchant are ponding. Mr. realtor', Tho Farkor houso is on a SVjbrunry'll to the Now York naval Directors of United Drug Co, zation For Social Service, uyi', firemen responded and succeeded KlatBky's storo Is on Wost Front district headquarters. BendHcka, $1,425; Raymond Mason, In saving a ihlrd bungalow which plot 00x170 feot In tho contor of Elect Officers havo declared a quarterly dlvldond nounced today that plans h»ve been 11,275; WIlllam'Reborts, $1,200; Qor. had caught fin, Flio Chief D. A, street, at tho foot of Broad street. Little. Sllvor. Rod Bank auxiliary of Monmoutl of $1,18% per share on tho 4% per completed for the annual mtetl lid Rudden, $S2fi; Robert ClarV Caruso of the bayshore ', borough Mr. Wntorbury also announced Middletown Soldier Memorial hospital will meet Mon cent cumulative porforred stock, of the organization to be held Racitl Watch and Clock, Repnlr tho rental of offices Jn the Zobol day at 2 p. 'm. at tho Red Ban! (jmyuble Fobruary 1, 1945, to.sharo- the USO club, Red Bank Thd , , .8) Nofimiji Moriter,! talWfthw>.jUUJM buttdtaisiRt, Broad, street«an

  • •Nlohoft, will be awarded Monday, port 922,—Advertliemont, „ . o*ck UM Attoosw-Bur Wat i i • • J»ageTyo". RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 11,1945 by CmapMlB Francis P. BUM1 of the lolders Of Red Bank Savings, Bond Sales In Weddings Naval Reiifve at the residence of Local Ice Yacht Double Wedding Pupils Purchase ( Mr, and MM. J. Neviland Brand, Jr, Loan Statement lUZZABB^Z-BLASI. Annivdriary Party. Banks Meet Keyport Schools • Mr«, Hudson ie the former MIM Club Takes In $2,800 In Bonds (Continued From Page 1) Sunday morning at St. Anthony's Elist Rent Wolff. The marriage A double wedding anniversary church Miss Johanna. Marje Biz- to Lieut. Peter Ordway, UBNR, of celebration was held recently at the your attention some of our accom St. Paul, was terminated by divorce Directors Elected plishmerits during 1944. During the Six Months'Total zarre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Members home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard To Buy Ambulance . year we made 88 new mort.ga.ge Samuel Btzzarro of West Bsrgan laat July. She haa one young son, Creed, Sr., of' Keyport, to mark v | For New Year loans totaling $305,859.87, all . Is $11,678 Place, became the bride of Cpl. J. Robin Ordway. their 24th anniversary. At the* same For Armed Forces which are on well-located dwellin Richard Frederick Blaai, V. 0. Mr. Hudson is the son of Mr. and Ne\v Owners for • time their son-in-law and daughter, ' Annual ' meetings of the share- and practically all for owner oc- Pupils of the Keyport schools Army -Medical fiorpu, eon of Mr. Mrt. C. Alan Hudson of New torlt Mr. and Mrs. Phlletua'Wilbur, ob- Pupils of Holy Cross parochial, cupancy. Five . hundred .eighteen holders of the two Red Bank banks have been responsible for the pur- and Mrs. Santo Blast of Long- and Rumson, and Is the grahdsda "Breea." and "Sleet" - aervefl taelr nrst anniversary. . sebool at Rumion since Septembel members are payins for their homes of the late-Mr. and Mrs, Waldron have purchased more than $2,8O( Itre held Tuesday. chase of $11,678.35 worth of war Branch. The ceremony wai per- Mr. and Mrs; Creed's son, How- through the assistance of- your as- Post Brown and of the late Mr. and In war bonds and stamps, according The Second National bank and sociation. The unpaid balance on bonds, and stamps for the period formed by Rev. aaivatofe DsLor- "Pirate" Not For Sale ard, Jr., pharmacist's mate, third Mrs. Charles I. Hudson. KU first to a report given at a meeting ol fe,trust company elected George K. all mortgages and home purchase from September 1 to December 31, ento and wan followed by a dinner class, arrived hottie from the West Homer C. Methot, Augustus 1 wife is the former Mitt Eleanor the Parent-Teacher association last contracts at the close of the year 1944, according to a report made at and reception at 8t; Anthony * hall. . The January meeting of the coast In time for the party, after f-M. Minton, William T. Parker, Leon was $1,176,411.89, or an average of Colt, and he hu a son, C. Ala,n night. With thla amount an ambu- the January~meeting of the board The church vr&t d«norated with North Shrewsbury Ioe Boat and being at sea for 21 months. Mew eilie, Jr., Chester P. Rogers $2,270 Dcr loan, which is an Unusu- Hudson, 3d. He enlisted in the lance, bearing a plate with thi of education. white, flower*,, candid tad pftlBli. Yacht club was held at the club- Years day w*S the completion of nd J. Daniel Tuller as directors. ally cood distribution of your funds. Coast Guard in June, 1911, and is name of the school on it, an operat- The report showed a total of $8,-' MU« Mildred Oiagllt mi organln bouse last Thursday night end five two years service In the N&vy for |JDIrectors of the Merchants trust During the year 87 members made stationed at Court House Say, ing room table and some medical the final payment on their homes 434.80 sold in the high school and and Mlis Rose Pignatoro tatlg members Were taken In, three De- Howard. ^company who were re-elected for Camp Le Jeune, North Carolina. supplies have been purchased for and $191,630.45 In mortgage loads $5,243.65 in the elementary school. "AVe Maria." ng reinstated and two being new •^another year are' Charles R. Eng- He Is attached lo an aircraft c&r- tho armed forces. was cancelled adding, 87 more-debt- In the high school the. students members, The new members are "Ush, Kenneth H. McQueen, Frank free homes to our community. Thg bride, who wa« given In mar- CLAYTON—MOLZON. " ler, assigned to Task Force 58 In ' Tho association will hold a card 1 Arnold M, Hess, deputy mayor of B. Price, John J. Qulnn, Warren H. riage by her father, w>r»-a go*n he "Pacific and wears campaign party Friday night of next week at. Wyckoff and Miss Dorothy Frank Announcement has been made of Newark, and Jesae Hf. Howland of .•.Smock and Albert W, Worden. real estate were sold during the of satin and lace, made With a bars for nine major engagements. Holy Rosary hall. Hostesses ara th« marriage of Miss Alice Leola Sea Bright, both proposed by Bld- , Directors {jf the Setfbnd National year totaling $45,680, on which we and in the elementary schools by square neckline and yoke edged In He was assigned to the carrier im- Mrs. P. J. Byrne, Mrs. Walter Carle, Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.flrard Howland. Dr. William M. bank named Chester P. Rogers received $31,280 in cash; first mort- Mrs. .CW1 Wllber, Miss Anna seed pearls. Her flngef-tip vail was mediately after completing his boot Mrs. Lawrence Harrington, Mr«. gages of $7,000 and home purchase William Itlce of Manasquant to Pearce and his brother, Charles .president, Ralph S. Pearce vice Wheeler and Mrs. Alfred Chinery. held In place by a Crown of Mid Adolph Molzon, son of Raymond- training. Howard Tllton.Mra,.Albert Dudley, 1 contracts of $7,400. The one re- Marvin Pearce, of South street, president and trust officer, William. Candidates for the ' school elec- pearls, .and 'the carried A prayer Moliion of Lin'croft, January 1 at Other* who assisted in the ccle- Mrs. John. Stanley a|*d Mrs. Ed- maining parcel consisting of two both proposed by-Delford M, Fisher • B. Lyman cashier, James VanPelt Vacant lots is being carried on our tion in February will be Mrs. book with a marker Of orchids. the home of the bride's parent), ratlon were MlBs Anita Martin, ward O'Brien. add Frad Brown of Wallace street assistant cashier and Arthur T. Par- books at $1. " George Totten, Mrs. John B.Hoke; Miss Elizabeth Bluzarro was maid Tb« ceremony was performed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wittek and chH-~ proposed by President Thomas Irv- Mothers who will serve breakfast ~la comptroller. Officers of-the Mer- Net earnings for the :year were Rufus O, Walling and George Da- of honor fi?r her slater, and Miss Bev. W. G. .Dale of Point Plewant. ren, Miss Evelyn Wlttek, Miss Mil- ing Brown, . to pupils following the Friday com-" chants trust company will be elect- $41,364.41, from which we paid divi- vis. Mr. Davis, who was appoint- Frances Blasarro, another tjater The attendants were Mrs. Flor- red Wittek, Richard Wlttek and munlcatlon next month are Mfi. dends to our members of $35,382.73, The Fearer brothers were mem- ed tonight. eda board member to replace Rev. and Hisses Hose Rufflnl, Mary Can- ence Branntm of Manasquan, the Miss Dqrii Wlttek, all of Arllng- August Metigge, Mrs. William On- the rate being 2%%' on all types of bers of tne club several years ago ton, Mils; Gloria Hamilton, Mrs. A-r eportof-operatlona-for 49t»-o£. Harold E. Green, Jr., who resigned, navo and Marie Cannella, were bride's sister, and RUssell Kuhn of w derdonk, Mrs. Henry Bauer and lnvestlnentsrrOlir Teservos -and -un- . JSen.they_owneVl_and operated the the Second National bank showed WiaeiraaiflK-~TiSe"JHflia "BI"BBaBr" tivingstonr'-A reception-ffice in Freehold and Ihe com- Provide For Family 'Harold—Hendrickson,—Harvey S. which Is up to .J2.000, or 50% of the Mrs. Kathryn Nolan. Miss Snyder Bale. Both boats being part of unity committees In the field and loan, "which ever Is the—lesser Th. ya performed by Curtis Malone, 20, -colored, of St. .. IQedle, Sr., Lloyd F. Armstrong, wasgraduated-from-Bueknell-unl- Cprnf!l anid fleet and the club members not his meeting for that, purpose was Mary's place, was sentenced to. amount. at-jLleut Col, Predeflpk C, Promm- he first held In the itatt. So Im- jjfames Frank Weigand, Samuel D, verslty thl, fall. the haeer wanting them to get "out of their serve 364 days In the county-work- During the year Just closed, we U. S_. Army Chaplain Corp.. portant waa this move considered Jacob Wyckoff. Approval was announced of an degroom Is stationed at Fort jurisdiction as club boats they com- home by. Recorder John V. Crowell retired the income share Investment Lieut, and Mrs. J. E. Jastrezem- hat two officials from the State A. .The directors elected F. Palmer of th'e Home Owners' Loan Corpora- increase in substitute- pay in the kewjs." municated nt once with their own- In police court this morning. He ski of FairHavsn were the attend- b. -A, off Ice,-H. Earl Propaand JVH- Armstrong-president, Mr. Hendrick- tion of $92,000 and paid In full all Keyport schools. Substitutes in the ants. Lieut, Boland Is on duty with ers and at Thursday night's meet- was;-arrested by-Capt. Charles JsV-"1 advances from the Federal Home lam Flnley, attended and expressed son, vice president and trust offi- high school will now receive $8 per ! the staff and faculty of the Signal ing a letter was read ftbm Mr. ErrickSen In Mlddletown upon com- loan Bank totaling $98,000. We also BBILL—CHRISTIAN heir appreciation of the Interest cer] John S. Matthews,, Jr., cashier day and in the grammar school, $7, | CorpB Officer Candidate school at Ruppert to the effect that-he had plaint of Capt. Robert A. Kennedy, ! Mise Anna E. Brill and Charles ocal farmers are showing in A. A. and secretary; Lloyd E. Cokclet, as- ! Fort Monmouth. talked the matter over again with Red Bank relief director, who elstant cashier, and Mr. Weigand, -nlted StateB government securities. Christian wore married Friday at-' Mr. Gllllg and they had deoided to V. programs. R. O. Rice, assistant Your association Is In a good stated that Malone had become de- "attorney. January 2 a dividend of i ternoon at the Rumson Presbyter- etaln possession of tHe two Ice county agricultural agent, showed iquid position with cash and read-, Clubwomen Hear ROBINSON—BENNETT linquent on semi-monthly payments .one per cent was. paid, this being ly marketable securities of $189,- ian church by the pastor, Rev. Wil- yaohts. motion pictures on the value and liam C. Colby. The bride is the Llllle Mae Robinson and methods of application of llm«. of $27.90 for the car* of his wife v-the bank's 119th consecutive semi- 978.90. We are in a position to take Edward Howland notified the daughter of Mrs. Samuel H.~ Brill Pvt. John R. Bennett, U. 8. Army Britton C. Cook, manager of the and two Infant children. He had annual dividend. all of the sound mortgage loans on Air Force Officer club members he had sold to* Alfred v of River road, Rumson, formerly Air corps, both of Atlantic High- county office and treasurer of the been previously convicted before ';: Louis Stultz, Jr., W. S. Wallace, dwellings that are available in our MacLean of Long Branch the fam- area, and we hope that our mem- of Shrewsbury, and the bride- lands, were married December 26 association, expressed hope lime de- Recorder Crowell on a charge of Horace S. Burrowes, Cecil S. Acker- ous old Ice yacht Sleet. The Bleat bers will miss no opportunity to Maj. McCaH Speaks groom's parents are the late Mr. at Atlantic Highlands by John M. liveries would soon Increase' Sub- desertion and non-support - «On and Evart V. Sllcox were elect- was designed and built by Crawford joint out to their acquaintances and Mrs. A. C. Christian of PhllHps- Pillsbury, aetinjr borough recorder. itantlally. ed directors of the People's Nation- At Little Silver Hendrickson a half-century or more :hat home loans are available at burg. a al bank of Keyport, The bride is residing, with her «ls- A discu&slon of the labor situa- of Thanks. this'-lnstitutlon on terms as favor- ter ago and when she was launched she • Mr. Burrowes was re-elected able as they can find in this lo- The bride waa given In marriage l - Mrs. Cllfofrd Huddleston of At- tion and possible remedies, especial- The family of the late Mrs. Ger- Maj. C, L. McCall *f the Royal lantlc was considered tile most beautiful trude- E. Herbert wishes to express chairman of the board of directors, cality." by her brother, John E. Brill ofl Highlands, and the bride- ce yacht ever constructed up to ly the Italian war prisoner pros- has returned to his base at their sincene thanks for the kind- . -Mr. Sllcox,^president, and Mr. Too, there is no better place than that time. ' The bost, although prob- pects, followed. George Stevens, ness and thoughtfulneas shown dur- Stultz, Vice ."president. Harold W. /our association where your friends ably not,AS fast as the boats of to- member of the Wayside Community ing the Illness and death of their can accumulate their savings. Their Willing" was elected cashier, suc- day of the more lightly constructed association and chairman of the wife and mother. They especially principal la insured and the return DANCE AT KEANSBURO county committee, promised to find jceed-lng John H. iRoberJa, who re- is >. better ...than .most Institutions charge. port, were the only attendants. skeleton type, nevertheless held her thank Rev. West, pallbearers, Mn. signed recently, and Harry F.' Rob- Lynn Christian was. flower girl. The Ladles' sodality of Bt. Ann's mt what can be expected along G. UtU, Daughters of Liberty, where equal security is offered and Maj, McCall gave"la history- of own with the boats of that period. erts, former assistant cashier, was ^The bride chose a gown of sea- church, • Keansburg,- will hold 'a .he«e lines. thoie who sent uowers. loaned cars their' funds are available when Canada, pointing out the largo ter- The boat passed from ownership of promoted to Mr. falling's former needed. foam green taffeta, with a match- dance Saturday night In the audi- or'In anyway-helped to lighten tht ritory the nation covers and Its. Mr. Hendrickson 4o hlj nephew, R. The lack of lime' spreading ma- position of cashier. ' ' • Our record of 58 yeai's of con- ing Juliet cap of orange blossoms. torium. Novelty dances will be burden of our «orrow.—Advertise- small population. He said that while V. R. H. Btout of Red Bank, who chinery was discussed and solution ment: tinuous dividend payments to our Her bouquet wag white gladioli. staged from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Muaic Canada was a part of Great Brltlan sailed it for many years before he hrough more.effecl«nt use of ttu- Eatontown members reflects sound manage- The matron of honor_wore a dull will be furnished by Jay Bergex's :hines in the area was urged. ment, and should instill complete it made Its own decisions, and this soil It to Mr. Howla.no. Card of Thanks Re-elected directors of First Na gold-colored taffeta gown and had orohtutra. _._ ionfldence In your association. Is proven by the fact that Canada Joseph Bllotta, George Stevens The family of the lato Charles A. tlonal bank, Eatonto-wn, were Sam- a bouquet of varied colored carna- Yours ig a local, mutual lnstltu did not declare war until "a week nd Hubert Voorheee, chairman of Poole desire to thank our friends uel B, Zartman chairman, Welling- tions. The flower girl wore a slml- tlon. The funds of its members are after Great Britain had.' Held For. Action :he local community committee, and neighbors, and those who ex- ton Wllktns, Sr., Seely B. Tuthlll, used locally to help build a com- 'lar taffeta frock and had an old- The Hook And Maj. McCall said that in this war who was In charge of the meeting, tended their kindness and sym- Daniel S. Weigand and George B. munity of debt-free home owners. fashioned bouquet. pathy during our recent bereave- Canada had been given Its first op- Eye Column By Grand Jury donated refreshments. Those pros- .•Whitneld. '• We'haveat the present time a mem- A reception ^ followed at th« nt decided to meet the flret Wed- ment.—Advertisement. bership of over 2,900 individuals, of portunity to prove its worth as a By BIBLIOFILE • The officers re-elected were Mr. home of the bride's mother. Upon Lamar Wingo, 18, of Reeveytown nesday in February. • which 518 are borrowing "members, nation. He said the size of its Navy, By STUART CLOETB Oud of Thanks. Tuthlll, president; Mr. Whitfleld, 1,663 investing members and 750 their return from a wedding trip was arraigned Tuetday night be- Otherj present were.Charles Gat- Army and Air Corps had bean more Why should anyone buy War I graciously thank Fair Haven vlco president and cashier;.Mr. Wei- Christmas club members. We are lo Connecticut, the couple will re- fore Recorder Silas F, Cronk of on, Earle Squlllanl, Joseph. Stella, g&nd, vice president and counsel, than doubled and that Canada's Bonds 7 There Is no compulsion to firemen for extinguishing fire at my continuing to net as Issuing agents armed forces In this war have per- side at 62 Harvard road, Fair Ha- Tinton Falli on a charge of assault ohn Stella, Adolp Kzley, Anthony and Charles F, McMenamy, assist- of the United States Treasury De- buy them. There Is no winter re- residence, extreme thanks to fire- formed heroic deeds on the Eu- and battery and was held without Uonso, G. DouRlai Parker, J. Stan- men Mount and McCue whom were '' ant cashier. partmont for the sale or government Mrs. Christian was graduated »«' . . . no 3S man standing out- ley Parker, Wilbur Jackson, Adolph bonds. ropean front. ball for grand jury action, first on scene. The usual 5% cash dividend and from Red Bank high school, at- side tho Boor saying "Buy or else." Schllff, Werner Koetter, Carl Department meetings announced 'Andrew Taylor, Eatontown taxi Cora. A. Foster. an additional 25% stock dividend on Our entire staff wisheB to express tended Monmouth Junior college Nothing Is at stake but the future Shultz, Frank Russo, Frank Rae- to the directors and members their were American home, Monday at driver, complainant, charged the —Advertisement. iU common stock WBB declared, and and Red Bank Business institute. of the country . . . perhaps of the dell), Carl Schmidt and George appreciation of the whole-hearted the home of Mrs. ISadore Chesler on youth with assaulting him New all outstanding prefered Issue was She has been employed at the lab-eWorld, Kuegler. support nnd co-operation they have Gooseneck Point; lnternatlonarre- Years eve after riding home in IN MEMOR1AM. reported retired during 1944. oratory at Camp Coles.. What,' then, Is a stamp or bond Kiven us during the past year. latlons, Thursday of next week; lit- Taylor'g ab. "Wingo was arrested In ncnorr of our dear husband ani Yours for Victory Throush Thrift, Mr. Christianas an engineer with but a vote of confidence in our- c f»Uver, Mwob Moll.r. who departed thl« Atlantic Highlands'" erature, Monday, January 22, at the by Howell township.state police. E. R. Conover, )Fie Columbia Broadcasting corn- selves? In our capacity to drive Brothers Meet lift Juiuiry (, 19<1.. Charles VanMater was re-elect- , D. Campbell. President. graduate on, to break all opposition and then God sir.dftd wit aufftrint, ed president of the Atlantic Hlgh- home of Mrs. appealed to - n to reconstruct upon a new and bet- Tha hllliinn hard to (limb: 1 tt co CEB BAPTIST In South Pacific Jands National bank and also members to help the Little Silver • B ter design, a world that will be dif- So he etoned Mi wfary cv« lldf, j Tech. Sgt. Harold VanBrunt and And whlioered "PMH Bt Thb«." chairman of the board of dlrec Sickness Shatters auxiliary of the Red Cross with its ferent. A world of surplus Instead Leonardo Sgt. Chester VanBruiit of Rumson ... Mrs. Mwiret Muller, tors. The other directors are How- present surgical dressing quota. P0WEB8—MCGRAIL of one of scarcity. But a bond is Morning worship and sermon by have met three times In the South Children and frmndcilldrtm. Vard "W. Roberts, Henry C. Van The Register Force Mrs. Melvin fialer reported that the Miss Frances Powers, daughter of | more than this. It U an invest* the pastor,- Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf, 11 Piolflc, twice In New Guinea and Note, Arthur Naylor, J. B. Van- hlub members purchased $5,635 in Mr. and Mrs. James Powers of i ment. It Is something of a miracle IN MEMORIAM. Frederic S. is £>f Hubbard a. m.t evening worship" 8 p. m. the third time Christmas day In the Mater and Timothy Maxson. bondB and stamps during the Sixth that freedom can be bought and In memory of Barbara^) JJ.. Ayan. Park, managing editor of The Red Yonkers, New York, and PFC John. Cottage prayer meetings will be .Philippines. They are In the Air J. B. VanMater was re-elected War Loa-n. . that In addition it should pay a Not a dar do w« lorftt 70a, Bank Register, is a patient in Mon, McGrall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea held tonight at the home of Mr. Corps, Harold In s, fighting squad- In our hsarta 70a ara alwaT* marl vice president; Timothy Maxson, P. McGra.il of Highlands, were mar- dividend of almost 3%. And-this mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Hayes and Mrs. Milton Evera and tomor- ron and his brother in radio service. We who lovtd jou a»dlr mlt> rm. , Vice president and cashier, and lied Saturday at a double ring cere-,I Is not all, bonds stand between us At 1t dawns another 7ear. has been In poor health for several row night at the home of Mr. and ' Joseph J. McVey, assistant cashier. mony In the Church of Our Lady! and the spiral of inflation which Both wrote- to their parents, Mr. Mothar, Brotliari Mitar, months, and he entered tho hospital 10th Anniversary Mrs. Truman Reeves. and Mrs. Arthur VanBrunt of Sen Bright of. Perpetual Help, ' Highlands, by 1 could engulf us more -easily than ^Kanna and/,Granapa. Mondny upon'the advice of his phys- - -• ._..., » | emy outside our gates. For Representatives of the church Biackpoint road, how good it was ician for a thorough check-up. Mr. Rev. Thomas A. Grlbbln. anv en ;, Sea Bright National- bank of- Of DAR Chapter the first time in many years, de- will attend the observance of the to see each other. They are well " fleers were' re-elected,, .They- arc Hayes' absence from his desk makes The bride wore a soldier blue Monmouth Baptist association suit with tan accessories and a cor- mand backed by money exceeds and said their Christmas gifts had WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Ira D. Emory, president; George the fourth member of the Register's supply, which normally equals de- Wednesday of next week at the not yet arrived. The two b'rotherB G. Ivins, vice president, and Rob- staff to be out. on account of illness Shrewsbury Group sage of white carnations and baby Red Bank Baptist church. breath. Miss Margarey Powers, mand,, and even stimulates it by have been overaeaj 20 months. They Too Late for Clawifieation ert S. Lockwood, cashier. Other since several weeks before the holi- advertising and credit purchase keep in touch with home news directors arc James J, Ryan, Wil- days. To Have Luncheon sister of the bride, was maid of plans. Are we to save money TRICKY TBAY CARD PARTY through The Register. » THRKE-ROOM ., ap'artmaat. tarnlahaj. liam Fchlhaher and . William T. Matthew A. Power of William honor and wore a powder blue suit against the time when we may evtrjr eonnnlanoe. located In lllddla* with nav town, Ill»hw»y J6, nut iton to Parker Sandlass. street, head of the hand composi- "Members of Shrewsbury Towne y accessories and a cor- need it, or bid for the few con- Plans for a tricky tray card par- sage of pink carnations. ' Seaman Lumbtr Yard, photia Red Banli llto-W, tion department, has returned after ihapter, Daughters American Revo- sumer goods that are left against ty to be held Tuesday, January 23, GOLDEN HOUR MEETING. Martin D. McGrall was his brother's hving been out several weeks with utlon, will observe the tenth anni- our selves? at the Red Bank Catholic high FOR 8ALB-4C!nc plteou. M natldt al« best man. Mrs. Leslie B. McClees, a mem- ao frame and wlra anoloaura. Can b* Leonardp Children a skin Infection. Reginald B. .Van- versary of the chapter at a lunch- school, by members of Court St. ' After a reception held at the Mc- There Is one more reason for ber of the administration staff of bought cheap. Inquire 3! Linden Place, Brunt, also of William street, re- ion meeting Wednesday of next Janies, Catholic Daughters of Amer- Red Bank.* Grall home on Second street, the buying bonds. The President, who the county Red Cross will speak on Observe Birthdays lurnod last week after having been veek at 1 p. m. at the Molly Pitcher ica, were made at a meeting last couple loft for a week's honeymoon is also the commandcr-ln-chlof. has the work of the American Cross FOR RENT—Furnished houu, Jour liild up nt his homo with a slight otel. Mrs. Horton B. Garrison, night In the high school. Mrs. Al- In the White mountains. asked us to do so. overseas at a meeting of the Golden rooms and bath, 140. Call 8»a Brltnt Bobby Holtisu'orth, .son of Mr. heart attack. Arthur Little of Fair haptor regent, will preside. len Collins and Mrs. Joaeph Marks 277-J. evftnlngs. between 5 and 7 ft. DU and Mrs. Robert Holdsworth of The bride Is a graduate of Com- MeanwhUe . . , while we hesitate Hour. Circle of the Presbyterian Hnvcn,. nn apprentice In the Regis- Mrs. Edward F. Randolph of Pen- . . . while we complain of nominal are chairmen. A social followed In IN RED BANK It's Span Craft Studios ^Leonardo, observed his seventh merce high school and Business church Wednesday afternoon of ter's mechanical department, has re- nington, state regent of the DAR, hardship . , . men die . , .mot only charge of Miss Helen Lang and for pictura framing 1 oil paintings, etch- birthday at a party1 'Sunday. The college In Yonkcrs, where she Is next week, The meeting will be ings and enerflvluc restored: foil sls« turned nfter having been out with will attend with her staff of offi- fighting men, but women And small Miss Marguerite Ward, with Miss party also marked the second birth- employed by a finance concern. held at the church hall. frameltni mantel mlrrort, window TSI* an injured foot. ers. Members of tho seven DAR children also. They die for a good Mary Kelly presiding at the refresh ancet, lawn tltnt, framed minors. IT day of one of (ho gui-slB, Ktnnley hapters in this area have been In- The bridegroom was graduated cause. A good reason . . . for. free- ment table. Bast Front street, two door* from Helt, eon of Mrs. Stanley Holt of Itod to attend. Thomas B. Harper, from Leonardo high school and re- Bock the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Kellr's. phone Red Bank 8895. vuuu tu anuiiu. i. iiuiimB X3. xxtti uei, — - .a-- — ~ dom. But we who are not dying * Leonardo. Allan Norton must pay, In time and money, or county superintendent of schools, |cently returned from overseas after FOUR SEAMEN FINED Both children recc-ivui] many Still Missing- 23 we shall find ourselves dishonored. will sneak on "Equalization of Edu- :crn monthfronts. oHf eservic is aet opresenn the t weststa- gilts. 'Games were played and No cluejs have boon uncovered flo cation." The time Is short. It passes ... Recorder Irving W. Teeple of Mill OwpM f« prizes given lo Patricia anil Bar- 1 tioned at Fort Dlx. and having passed, is forever lost. HANG UP YOUR FILING TROUBLES fnr as to the whereabouts of Allan Arrangements for the event are Mlddletown township imposed & fine FREE bara Hpldsworth nnd Ahyna Wolfo. in charge of Mrs. Field Mount and Men in France, in Poland, In .of $50 on a merchant seaman and Norton, 48-ycnr-old New York city on Others present wcic'Mae Holds- Mrs. James H. R. Stephenson. Mrs. KIBKWOOD-CBAWLEY. Norway men all over Europe a fine of $18 another seaman IN THE FILING FOLDER THAT BOOKLET ni'\vs|>H]ierm»n, who disappeared worth,' Judith "VunBi imt, Hobby Morris. Miller I., chairman of the M|B9 ciara Kirkwood, daughter- 'are regretting time are say- for starting a fight and attempting, Wednesday of Inat week from his to wreck the equipment In the McTlernan, Judith nmt Andrew ent program. ! of Mrs. Ida Kirkwood of Fifth ing: "If only we had known." liarjh Charlotte Rausch, Freddie home on the HilllipB estate in Mid- atreet, Highlands, and Phillip Craw- But we do know. The writing Depot Inn at Loonardo. The two HANGS! Lazjati, Arthur Krause, James jdirtown township, near Kcansburff. JUNIOR D A II MEETING ley, of the Coast Guard, sop of Mrs. l! on the.-walj. Corregldor, Pearl were aubducd after a tussle by Pa- trolmen Oscar Krucger, Raymond Marx. Mary Alcnele, Mrs. Ralph Township and state police and Ethel Crawlcy of Linden avenue, Harbor, Singapore, Dunkirk, are Mrs. George H. Markham and Walling and Earl Eastmond. VanBrunt. Mrs.*.Ch»si»r Nuplorinki. county detectives nrc working on Highlands, (ind the late Jdhn Craw- not dreams. They are evil things Mlsa Juno Methot of the Red Cross that have- happened, and now this Two other merchant seamen who Mrs. Otto Kraunc and Mi»ncs ho case. lcy, were mail-led Saturday In the chnptei- showed motion pictures of evil approaches us, It lies In wait attempted to assault a guard on Harge Simmons and Eva McLaugh- Mrs. Norton fold police her hus- rectory of the Church of Our Lady PENDAFLEX FOLDERS Red Cross activities overseas at a off our coasts. duty at tho entrance to tho naval lln. band left to take a walk before of Perpetual Help, Highlands/ by meeting of the junior group of Mon- Time is money . ' . but money pier were,flned $75 each by the re- reduie filing time 20% dusk, thai ho had been ill-and had mouth chapter, Daughters of Amer- Rev. Thomas A. Grlbbln. tuktn a lot of medicine. She said cannot buy time, nor bring dead corder, ican Revolution, last night at the The brldB wore a blue suit with she had made a search of tho ino ona. wore a Diue nun wun mon tto ,„lif„ nor purohjulh o freedofdom jj Garibaldi Society home of Misa Frances Sherwood, and also had checked on while ncoeasorles and a corsage of onCfl it ,. ]aAt j& Cnro court. The next .meeting will once jt i8 |Mt HOSPITAL CASKS. In York. roses and swoet peas. Mils Laura Tnal l8 why "wo must Duy bonds Has Installation bo Wednesday, February 7, at tho A daughter was born yesterday KO NEW CABINETS, A simple home ot Mins Katherlnc Child on Mnxson wn.1 maid of honor and now , , _ toilBV and tomorrow and Mori than 110 poixonu wore a red drots with brown ac'ces-> the day after. Buy bonds until In Monmouth Memorial hospital t» frame fits in file drawer and folders the annual Innlallalion I'mnnonii'x Keyport Infantryman Dninimond. plane, witli Mis, Kred, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Schmidt-of Mollcr as co-hOEtoas. soilcs »ml a oorjago of rod roses. | thla thing is destroyed utterly" . . . hang in file! Transforms filing (rom pf the Guilbuldi society ln.st nielli, 15 Ocean terrace, Long Branch. laborious searching to ' Wounded In Germany Others present besides tho«p men- Mlchnel Mehdea wag best ,mnn. A because time la not subject to Philip Jinnnine was ln«ti\llliig (iffl- wedding supper was held nt the ! njanlpulalidn , . . because tho past Mrs. Frank McHugh, 41, of 183 NO DROOPI ter, and «peaker« Included new of- tioned were Mrs. -William Schnnck, Chelsea avenue, Long Branch, fell .MIL. Vnumlii MIICH Konl.ili of home, of the bride's uncle and nunt, Is dead und4 thtUo futuro mortgage||n d INSTANT VISIBLE REFERENCE NO SLUMP! Mi'x. rtaymond Swlfl, Mrs, Herbert | Mr. ami Mrs. flurry" Maxsoii" of ficers and Dr. MorRHn P. Colin nnd Ituuli- 38, Koypuil, WMK nollUrd last because the world cannot live on the Ico yestei;day and fractured •Kl|. I), 8. P»l, Oft. . Anthony Far.zanc, Pnrkrllll, Mrs. Ouy Qulnn, Mm-Mr»,, i Fifth street, her ankle, Sho was admitted to work tluiUhci-'hUHtmnil, PW, HIT- IIND NOW Ofricprs an". Anthony Huvlcro; I'h, ivi Monitor, Mrii, Allied New-, 'j'j,- ..c. hrldc wa«« tfiHdunietfiHduoied from Ihe'freeIhefree, allow tho mortgage upupoon Monmouth Memorial hospital, linl KOIIIHII, WUH wllBhlly woumlril rOR FRH fcrealdont; TUIph Uamhiiro, vice In (U'l'mnny on DoccniliM1 1, H« I nn, Rr,; Mrs. .1. Allph Muhic Mm. -Atlantic HlRhlnndu'lilgli school and ' .our freedom to bo foreclosed. Fall Jean Booker, 10, of 200 Second TEfLEY'S president; Joseph Trlmhnl, ru-ntor; Sidney.. Lon'jtma'n, Mrs,, Fulton Wll- l« a liookkcepci' in the Post Kx- lnB now, wo fall forever. Novor avenue, Long Branch, was treated utltii'hcd jo an 1 n fn nt t y dlvlitlon 17 Brond St, Phono 1 Red Hank Benjamin Slclllnno, rorrennondliig cox nnd Mlns Leo .loyc. change ' nt Fort Hnncock. Tho ' before could BO much bq bought for at the hospital for fool Injuries suf- and h(iM titen ovcrsyas since' No- >0 1 lecrrtnry; Josnph A. Summonte, fi- vcjntjcr. lie -roonlveil training at bridegroom ulao attended the snme Httle.' Never so much lost for fered In a full on the Ice yesterday »Olt0THYC0W£.TT KNOAOKD., h,iKh sohoornnd. Is ntntlpnod at At- lack qf Ihnt little.—U. S. Treasury nnd released, IT Broad fit., R«d Hunk, ff, j, , 4)qpottmont. ,., lumano. treasurer; -(-.onis Fofro^Ol- entering this nrmy-ln May, 1M4, Ho ^ w torlno Trufolo, Bandy Ciitumano %HBK»*- .was employed by Knstern Aircraft Monmouth hu,vo Announced the on- I and Joseph Qallcllb trustees; Horn- A VISION f : coiuiiuny In UnUon previous to hla of their daughter, 'Miss i onnwAY—iivnBON [nick Oarrutn, cerrmony -rhalrmnn Mar thla be the vision we »rs lolnt Frank B. Lawoa, lonlor warden, iniliailon In the ririny. After IIII-IV- NAMl and Dr. Vincent Di>Kazlo, iwlety Onrothy Mario Collolt lo Jninen Ed-1 Mrs, Wolfr Orilwny, daughter o( All nktltinii r«-liorn nml humanity frsei and John Parker, Junior wardon Ing aVcrsoiijt, Pvt, KIIMHII WI(« In Muter nnd serviint, irient man and lnw ana nil the other aflloars wers ro- flRM *»it»t»»i»»*M Scotland, England J''inritc und Bel- Fitzgerald of port Monmouth, Mo JNow York city, and Chief Petty ON iA " ' "' In ttlnl the worth ol »»ch elected at th« annual parish most ADbRlll i., "'"m hefoio giiing Intn cirrmsny,' date hu» linen s«l,for the wrddlng.- fie,,, q. Alan Hud.on, Jr., U, 8. [Tin Hrl-It'ikr'of lift «tth a dawn la< Ing of Christ Episcopal church ,. KonUh hit* a «on, Hcrbf rt, Jr., lll - iCoait Onai'd", wera msri-i«d 8atur")uw",« \'' , ., . , lL „, J Shrewsbury, lut night In ths par- CITY.,,,,-!. .. S1MI.., ~v« yean old. ' B«k tils AM*oh-Buy ww.Bondsl day In Wilmington, North Otrolln*. *k\\l b.Trtsr; , » iih house, , RED BANK REGISTER, JANUABY 11,1945 Pan Thru. and a hearing will be held .next Anna Campbell Rumson Wednesday night. Comdr. Byrns Of Community Chamber Of Commerce Officials Herbert R. Laird 2d, son of Mr. NEW; . (Tit Rti Bank Raziiter can be bought and Mrs. S. Wilson" Laird of Old Becomes Engaged Jn Runuon from the Rumsbn Pharmacy, Finticrty'a atore, Torborff'a ite-rc. How- Farm village, haa returned to Ped- Earle Gives Talk ie school, Hightstown, after the Mrs. Bruce Wallace Campbell ol The Ladles' auxiliary of Rumaon eomm Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, hat hristmas holidays. He haa receiv- fire company will hold an instal- d cum laude awards -in mathemat- On China History announced the engagement ot her lation dinner for new officers at daughter, Miss Anna Louise Camp, cs and English. His extra-curri- Rumson Pharmacy the Strand restaurant, Wednesday, ular activities Included assistant bell, to CaptrJame» Spann Jeffera, January 17, according to plans BCMSON, N. 3. Speaks at Meeting' U.. S. Army, son of Mrs. Henry nanager of the football team and made at last week's meeting. The lanager of the winter track team. Of Little Silver Lewis Jeffers of Birmingham, Ala- group wili attend a movie later at PHONE RUMSON «M bama, and the late Mr. 'Jeffers. the Carlton theater. New officers Community Club Miss Campbell was graduated are: president, Mrs. Charles Tilton; from Red Bank high, school and recording secretary, Mrs. Corlies TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Skldmore college. She holds a jun- Mount; financial secretary, Mrs. Addressing a large gathering of ior executive position with R. H. members and guests at the Initial Frank Benson, and Mrs. Walter Contractorand Builder Macy company. Capt. Jeffers, who Robinson, treasurer. dinner-meeting of the newly or- Is stationed at Fort Monmouth, at- 0 SCREEN AND' STORM ENCLOSURES ganized Little Silver Community Furniture and decorations from tended the University of Alabama, the hpme of John Dryden of, this club at the Roscvelt Tea room and before entering the service was SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING borough "brought $19,442 at the close 42 HABDING ROAD „ TELEIHONH 2147-W J a member of the engineering sales of a three-day sale at the' Plaza art department of Crane and Company. galleries in New York city. A set of Aubueson tapestry panels brought a high price of $600. Keyport The Infantile paralysis charity gamee played last Thursday at the (Thi Red BanlcRegliter can be bouuM high school netted the fund $143.75. in Keyport from T. Ptppu, Mrs. Flor- Milton Nichols was In charge of ar- ence Melee, tius Benson, Mrs. Clara SUBI- man and Mrs. M. Ploflky) angements. FUEL OIL . -Mrs.' Fanny Cooper of Third Mr. and Mrs. Milspaugh Van WILLIAM BRADLEY EDWIN- R. CONOVER JAMES HUMPHRIES President First Vice President Second -Vice President street is a medical patient at River- Brackle will leave today to spend view hospital. the reet of the winter at Mobile, Alabama. • "William Pazlcky will be" the prin-. FILL YOUR TANK clpoal speaker at the January meet- Pyt. William "J." Poling has^re- ing" of rt!TB River -Plaza- Women's 'turneif i'li ChatKam,- Field, Georgia, club tonight. . after a ten-day furlough with his Sgt. Charles Briggs,. Jr. !« now parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. stationed in the Philippines, having Poling. been moved from Guam. " His son Misa Eileen Cronin, a xtudenl has been staying at the home of Plenty of Cold Weather AKcad nurse at St. Peter's hospital, New his parents in Bingham avenue Brunswick, has returned to net during hl» wife's confinement with studies after .spending a ten-day vacation with her mother, MrB grip. She In the former Miss Peg John Cronin of Raritan township gy FUnkin.^ Marion H: Walling, seaman flrat Capt. Ge'orge Hallaman, Jr., son class, who is on the West Coast, of George Hallaman, participated INC. COMDR. RAY W. BURNS, called on Rev. Benjamin Dagwr^l, in the Leyte invasion. REGAN OIL CO., Bishop of Oregon, recently at Poit- John Boyle. Jr. has been home on Monday evening) Commander Ray leave from the Navy. W". Byrns, supply officer of the land. The license plate from the car of OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT -Naval Ammunition depot at F.arlOr Peggy Ward, daughter' of Mahlfll!_Sagurtonj\vajs stolen In Red traced the birth and history of Mr. and Mr«. James H. Ward, has Bank Friday TiigntamTlaFer recov7' PHONE 298 China. He explained the culture, entered Linden Hall, preparatory school in Pennsylvania. ered on a stolen car by Red Bank religion, education, philosophy and police. Patrolman John Keany in- .. psychology of the Chinese people, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Aumack, vestigated.' _ told of their suffering and hard- route 36, recently observed their Frank Werner of the Avenue of ships and of the jiersltcnce and re- 25th wedding anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin East Two Rivers is recovering from a ' sourcefulness of the Chinese people dislocated shoulder injury suffered In the course of the war. Comdr. mpnd, Mrs, Thomas W. Aumack Robert S. Aumack, Miss S. Louise following a fall on the steps of his Reduction Byrns said Japan attacked China PERCY SHERMAN honte last week. Taken by Officer because" of a greedy" Imperialism, Aumack,—-Thomas, Juiffre, Mrs. .WILLIAM A^MILLER HAROLD V. B. VOORHIS ON ALL * riejiro to annex lh£ material Alida Waitt and Thomas W. "Treasurer ~ Executive Secretary •;- • Chairman-F.otaiLTrade-'- Seth Johnson; he Was-treated at the. Aumack. office o'f Dr. Joel Feldman. wealth of that vast nation, and a 1 Mr. Sherman, who haa been wish to develop and absorb the Mrs. Pearl Crater has been ad- Th« Red Bank Community Cham- Fluhr and J. Allen Mohn. The di- James Costlgan of* Washington Repairing trade of China, because that mitted to Riverview hospital as a er of Commerce met in annual scs- rectors elected the following offi- chairman of the Retail Trade com- street is home on a 20-day furlough country possessed one-flfth of the urglcal patient; ~ lion yesterday morning at the cers for the ensuing year; mittee, presented a tentative plan following duty in the South Pacific. . AND •world's population. Judge Henry E. Ackerson rfi- Chamber's new headquarters at 170 President—William D. Bradley, for enlarging the activity of his Lieut. John Sparling is home on He exhibited several Chinese ently entertained members of the Monmouth street and held an elec- First Vice President—Edwin R. committee along lines of a Better leave visiting his wife and infant idols and house gods. He possess- Bar association at a dinner at his ion of members to the board of Conover. Business. Bureau. .His plans met son who have returned home from Remodeling home on Maple place, ..-•.. «» iircctora and officers for the cn- with the approval of the board, and Monmouth Memorial -hospital. He es, one of the finest collections of .Second • Vice President—James OF Idols and Buddas in the world, Cecil S. Ackerson has been ap- iuing year. William A. Flulir. the Humphries. . • ' • Mr. Slicrman and hi3 committee will Is waiting reassignment with the numbering 100 pieces which in- pointed chairman for the Keyport etiring president, who has held fhe - Treasurer—William A. Miller. begin at once to put the plan into Merchant Marine. clude priceless relics of the early area for the annual Infantile Par- iffice for the past two years, de- Secretary—Harold V. B; Voorhis. working order. Principal Frank Weinheimer of Ming and Tang Dynasties, some of ilysls drive for funds. Coin boxes :lined re-election and hf> relin- the high school, will serve on the or contributions have been placed The first official act of President Harold V. B. Voorhls rendered his '.hem dating back over 2,000 years. quishes the -presidential seat after Bradley was to appoint four mem- annual report, which showed the evaluating committee of the Middle FURS Recently, this collection was exhi- n the banks and several places of having enjoyed 8j most successful States Secondary association at Red business, and Individual gift cards bers to the board of directors for Chamber to be in excellent financial OF ALL KINDS bited in the olty museum at New ldmlnlstration. a one-year term. The members so Bank high school January 22 "and Orleans. He assumed his present are being, mailed to local residents. condition, with not a dollar being .23. Now IH the time to have your duties at Earle last May, after Mr. Ackerson urges the gift cards The members elected to the board honored are John E. Ballly, Tony be returned to him so that the Hunting, John Burns and Percy owed from membership dues and no Scoutmaster John Galm has re- old Furs taken care of. Let us coming from overseas duty In Ice- or a three-year term are William sumed" leadership of troop 66 follow- elve you an estimate today. land. During wore than 30 years local district will get credit for the A. . Miller, Edward Conway, Mr. Sherman. outstanding bills. contribution. ing a business trip. He was assist- of service, he has been on duty in ed by Patrolman John Keany dur- •'' the South Atlantic, "the South Mr. and Mrs. Mclvln A. Phllo ing bis absence. .Mr. Keany will be All Styles Are Pacific and the Chines** waters. have moved from Church street to night's meeting of .Pride' of Cres- JVliddletovi'n Village heir new home in Maple place. Atlantic Highlands cent Cquncil, Sons and Daughter^ assistant scoutmaster. After the discourse, Comdr. of Liberty. A penny sale followed Police Chief Henry S. Kruse left Designed by Us. Byrns showed motion pictures that Mrs. Arthur S. VahBuskirk and (The Red Bank Begiptnr can be bought (The Red Bank Register can be bought the business session. A card party at the store of J. C. Knight) Sunday for the FBI National acad- he had taken aboard ship and on Miss J. Mabel Brown recently at- n Atlantic lli^lil»mh from Romeo's Sor- emy at Washington, D. & Eighty- tended a reunion of their class t-ice Station. Blumeui's, Lemburg'B. Car- is planned, for next Monday and on Members' of the Middletown; New Fur Coats Made land while enroutc from San January 29 installation of officers, three police officers are in the Francisco to Honolulu. Guam, from Centenary Collegiats institute om's and Kati's). Holmdel auxiliary of Monmouth In New Yor)r. Lieut. E. E. Heacock of Washing- a Pollyanna birthday party and an- Memorial hospital are collecting re- group, six from New Jersey. Class- to Order. Hong Kong and -North China. niversary celebration will take es, xhlch began Sunday, will last 14 Councilman Frank Gregory, pres Mrs. Carleton R. Wharton was ton, D. C, who is now stationed at cent books for the hospital library. hostess to the members of the Leonardo, ha^ moved with his wife place. Books may be left with Mrs. J. C. weeks. Hats and Muffs'made . ldent, thanked the commander and "Arthur Boice of Keyport, an ac- expressed the delight and gratitude Tuesday Evening bridge club at Into the Joy apartments on Valley Knight at her store in the village, Mary Beattie of Jamaica wag the her home in Main street. Prizes drive. .•" .••_ tive member of Sons and Daugh- at the post'office or sent to Mrs. week-end guest of Betty Burgess. to match your coat. pf tfie members and guests. The ters of Liberty lodge, is a patient club constitution was read and were awarded to Mrs. Robert Ensign Ray McMahon visited his Edward D. Lentilhon. Mrs. Ralph Longstreet Is able to ratified. Reports were given by Hausman, Mrs. Kenneth Wharton family over the week-end. He has in Monmouth Memorial hospital. be out again after her illness. and Mrs. Paniel Hendricksqn. Mrs. Dwyer has been confined to The social club will meet tonior- Miss June M. Andc£3£n~has re- Edward Roehl, rules and regula- made several trips overseas. row at 8:30 p. m. at Mechanic's hall. tions; Paul Hemschoot. secretary Others present were Mrs. Paul The borough hoard of health will ! her Lewis street home with the gtip. turned to State Teachers college at Rbckafellow, Mrs. Lester Dick, The Shepherds of Bethlehem held T"he January meeting of the La- Trenton, after visiting her parents treasurer; James E. Harvey, Jr., elect officers.-and arrange the bud- dlee' Aid society of the Reformed WINTER'S FUR SHOP community activities; Lester W. Mrs. Hewitt Wharton and Mrs. get at the annual session tonight. a regular meeting Tuesday night. for the holidays. Taylor, -membership; Gerald • Ful- Harry Hughson. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Myers of church, scheduled for Tuesday, has 58 Monmouth Street Red Bank L,. G. Galloway, who is associated been postponed until Tuesday, Feb- Mi's. Isabella Mapea of Lafayette ler, Insignia; George Ryser, entcr- PFC George Diabrow spent a with the "• B?=-«er Manufacturing Belshaw avenue are parents of a street was brought home Tuesday (Opposite Borough Hall) ' talnment, and Harvey Miner, pub- furlough last week at the home of company of York, is spending a few daughter born Saturday at Mon- ruary 13. in the Rumson ambulance from licity. The dinner was arranged his mother, Mrs.. George G. Dis- weeks in Detroit on, business.- mouth Memorial hospital. Winners at the Bridge club meet- Monmouth Memorial hospital.'Ths by George W. Ryser, chairman, brow. Major E. L. Lucdeke', who recent- ing at the home of Mrs. Edward ambulance was operated by Walter assisted by Harral Redden, Victor Mrs. Rufus O. Walling and Miss ly returned from Italy, is now tem- Early were Mrs. Milton .A. Vree- Neuhauser and Raymond McGirr. Wolfkamp, Edward Anderson and Belle Bedle entertained the Wom- porally stationed at Fort Dix. Little Silver land, Mrs. Wardell Thomaet Mrs. A car driven by James B. Cos- - ' William Cogan. en's guild of the Reformed church Lieut. Dallas Jones and family Chauncy L. Mitchell and Mrs. Ethel tello, U. S. Navy, of Poplar avenue, Present besides those mentioned at the January meeting at the have leased the Wenzel house in (The Rei! Bank Heeijtir can l>e bouttbt Steuerw&ld. Fair Haven, skidded on the ice on home of Miss Bedle. Others pre In Little Silver from Union Newsstand Lieut, and Mrs. Robert Hughes were Fred L. Ayers, Edward V Hillside avenue and plan to move at the depot and at Dennis? General River road Tuesday night and ran Brand, Fred Campbell, John sent were Mrs. Arthur S. Van Bus- Monday. He "recently returned from and Harry Hughes of New York kirk, Mrs. Bernis Stone, Mrs. Wil Store.) v '' into the fence on the Moore prop- D'Amlco, Al S. Dielman. Horton B overseas duty. city were week-end g'uests of Mr. erty at the corner of River road Garrison, George Hembling, Norm- Ham Maurer, Mrs. Henry E. Ack A card party and white elephant and Mrs. Edward Early. John SANDERS Mrs. Henry Frank of Fourth ave- sale will be held Thursday after- and Bellevue avenue. A summons an Poole, S. W. Forges, Fred A, crson, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. nue entertained her parents from Stow of Salisbury, Maryland, is now Ryder, William F. Smid. llaurlcn Henry Chlnery, Mrs. Harvey Bron noon. January 25, in the school aud- was issued to Costello by Patrol- New York over the recent holidays. itorium by and for the benefit of a house, guest with the Early fam- man John Keany on a charge of BEER - WINE -LIQUOR H. Slalberg and Jan Claxton. . ner, Miss Anna Bedle and Miss Mrs. J: J. Fagan ' of the Bank ily. • Guests included, Clark E. Wai Elizabeth Miller. the Little Silver Parent-Teacher leaving the scene of ah accident apartments has returned home af- association. Mrs., Carl Helwig will give a din- 67 BROAD STREET PHONE 3340 RED BANK lace, David. Kaplan, Benjamin H Miss Marcia Spray celebrated ter a visit with relatives in Brookr ner party Saturday for her niece, Ashin, Col.TSalem R. Davis, Rich her 13th birthday with a party. lyn.. The Safety Patrol of the school Miss Claire Hillyer, who has just WHAT CAUSES ard w. Brounley, S. Ford, Walter Present were Misses Barbara A delegation from Central Bap- entertained the PTA with a safetly been accepted as a member of the BELLOWS SPECIAL RESERVE A. Burkhardt, Frank P. Merritt, Beach, Peggy Bowne, Barbara tist church will attend the ".Great program Tuesday afternoon in the U. S. Nurse Cadet corps. EPILEPSY? Chester Apy, Judge John V. Maurer, Jeanne Travers, Patricia auditorium. The program included Commission Day" • services 'next Vbootriti containing'th* opiniont'ef 1a- Crowcll, E. Allaire Cornwall, A. P. VanPelt, Frances Marus, Emily Wednesday in Red Bonk Baptist the patrol'lineup and pledge; in- Blended Whiskey Hagen, Ross B. King, Portland Brand, Leah Todt, Carol Wharton. door code by Fred Bruno; outdoor FROM FORMER-TEACHER moui dociori'ofl'lhil'inltrtiliaa lubjact Merrill, Julius A. Dlstcl, Nat Pom Barbara Humphries and Jane church. This mid-year meeting is sponsored by the Monmou'th Bap- code by Joyce Bedle and Larry Dut- Miss Agnes R. Moore of Ogden- will bi ienl FREE.'whil* lh«y loit, ta any PINT , eraruf, William C. H.dffman and Spray, John Stillman. William chyon; bicycle laws by. Richard reaitr writing to rh* Edvcottonol DIvtriori, Robert T. Maver. Wysockie. John Schanck, Ralph tist association with a missionary burg, New York, has sent a most emphasis of both home and foreign Lowry;'poster Margaret Barmard pleasing letter to the Register and 535 Fifth Art., New York, N.Y., Dtpt. A-S-1 S The next dinner-meeting of' the Ingles, James Carberry, Jack and Donald Robinson.; duet, Albert Caroli, Robert Smyth, Bruce Bah- fields. Cars will leave tho church has ordered Red Bank's home news- PARK & TILFORD HILDICK'S club will be held Monday evening, at 2:30 p. m. for the1 afternoon ses- Robinson and Robert Kelly; com- paper to* ..be sent to her regularly. Now Many Wear March 12." renburg, Peter Wyckoff and Joseph position, Ruth Ludwig. The in- BLACK LABEL Potts. sion and at 7:10 o'clock for the Miss Moore, it will be remember- RESERVE evening meeting. teresting program was ararnged by ed, was for several years one of APPLEJACK Mr. and Mrs: George 'G. Downos Virginia Poole, Barbara Brasefield, the outstanding teachers in the FALSE TEETH Oceanport of Maple place held an "at home" The Teachers Training institute second sqsslon will be held next Dorothy Carter and Richard Lowry, Red Bank high school and she en- With More Comfort 84 recently. ' Among those attending patrol captain. deared herself not only to her pu- FIFTH (The Red Bank Register can be bought were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert West, Tuesday instead of Wednesday in FASTBETH, s pleasant «Jkalin« (non- FIFTH In OceanpDrt at Harry Malta's and E the Central Baptist church. Rev. Mrs. Poole'a - seventh grade wafl pils but to their parents and many acid) powder, holds false teeth more 3 Mr, and Mrs. Herbert C. Burrowes, 3 W. Worthley'»> Ellwood S. Wolf, pastor of Leonar- awarded "the bells this week for others In this vicinity. firmly. To eat and talk In more com- Mrs. Thomas Mullins, the late Mr., and Mrs. Thomas M. Ander- fort, just atirlnkle a little FASTEGTH son, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, do Baptist church, will condupt the the largest purchase of savings In her letter she states: "I feel on your platen. No trummy, gooey, nas- CALVERT RESERVE, GOLDEN WEDDING postmaster, who died last month, Mr. and Mrs. George Cherry, Mr. opening worship service and speak stamps—S34.1O. The stamps' and that the sons and daughters of the ty taste or feellnjr. Check* "plate odor", will long be remembered here for on "The Stewardship of Time.". bonds bought this week by the young people who were'in my class- (denture breath), (let FASTEETH at her thoughtfulness Christmas, day, and Mrs. Clarence E. Bahrcnburg. any tlniR -itore. $^.43 Mr, and MrB, J. Leon Schanck, A skating party is planned for school children amounted to $180.75. es at the high school are being in- $3.90 when she went to the postofflce.and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Conklln, Jr.. Saturday evening, 'January 20, by Rev. Dr. Furman A. DeMaris will volved in local events so that I want FIFTH FIFTH •orted out all letters from local ser- pleach in Embury Methodist j o asain he In touch with Red Bank 3 Mr, and Mrs. Edward Farry, Mr. the young people of the Methodist vicemen to their families here, and and Mrs. Kenneth VanPelt, Mr. church. In event of "no Ice" there church Sunday at 11 a. m. on "God's affaire." .. sersonally delivered this mail. The and Mrs. John O. H&rtzler, Mr. and wil^ be a party with refreshments Roll of Honor." His theme at the Mis3 Moore's address in 714 Ham- v OLDOVERHOLT toatoffice was officially closed Mrs. Harry B. Thomas, Mr. and In the parsonage. 7:30 o'clock evening service will be ilton street, Ogdenburg, Mew York, SOUTHERN Christmas day, but she mads this Bottled InII BonUXJM d Mrs. Stanley I. Cundey and Mr. "Fathers' Night" will be observed 'If Christ Should Come to Little and she will bo glad to receive lct- COMFORT special effort to see that this mall and Mrs. Harvey G. Hartman, all this evening nt a meeting ot the Silver." 'Church school convenes at ors.from any of her former pupils. CONVENIENCE FIFTH $•>.99 yaa delivered. Mrs. Mullins' son is of Keyport; Dr. and MrB. J. Wal- Parent-Teacher association In the 10 a. m. and Youth Fellowship at lervlng In the South Pacific. New lace McCue of Matawan and Mr. school building. Demonstrations by 5:30 p. m. Pt. $2.51 /car's day, Mrs. Louclla Lpckwpod, Miles Stimson of East SPEAKS ON ASTROLOGY. CHECKING $C.95 3 and Mrs. tho boys and girls of the physical Elliott C. Bordcn of the Seaboes, FIFTH tsslstant postmaster, did the same formerly of Little Silver, wha Is Mrs. John Hilllcr spoke on astrol- thing, a tribute to Mrs. Mullins. Orange. education department will bo given. 5 GREEN RIVER The Red Cross workrooms in the stationed in Oahu, Hawaii, acted ogy at a meeting of tho TJSG club Under the direction of Miss Allen Announcement was made at the ACCOUNT meeting of, tho Women's Society school building were reopened Mon- as qne of the honor guard for the Tuesday at the homoiof Mrs;. Leon- SEAGRAM'S 5 Blended Whiskey•' Sanovari, chairman of the local Red for Christian Service of Calvary day after the holiday closing nnd. Admiral' at a large Regimental Re- ard Mack, at Fnlr Haven. The next Provides personal checking Cross unit, workers folded a num- Methodist church that $274 had tho same schedule Is bqlng followed. view held December 28, marking meeting will ho TueaUay, February fneflltles at tho, lowest pos- ber of surgical bandages nt local been' cleared on the bazar and the third anniversary of the Soa- Blble cost for adequate ser- $•1.32 workrooms Thursday. Workrooms supper. Mrs. Charles R. Smyth bees. vice. FIFTH FIFTH . are'now open Tuesdays nnd Thurs- and Mrs. Lester VanGleson, who Eatohtown A group of Ellen Mayer's friends 3 No deposit charge?. 3 days go that th(! large quota'nsalgh- m'e In charge of the sale of enjoyed a party given Saturday a,t !d to the unit may be filled on time. brooms, reported that their sales (The Rcil Hank Resistor can he bought the home of her parents, Mr. and No monthly aorvlco charges. P. M. DE LUXE The. Women's Society of Chris- were large. In Entontown at tho Btores uf William Mrs. Robert T. Mayor, in celebra- G. Davln and G. Edward Smock) HEAR No minimum balance rc- SEAGRAM'S 7 tian Service of the Methodist The production - rooms of the tion of her fifth birthday, . quired. Blended Whiskey church held a quilting party at the Keyport branch of the Red Cross Arthur Cotgreavo and Kcnnoth Frederic p, Tompklns, commia- homo of Mrs. Ronald Wycltoff Mon- VanBrunt won tho two-man bowl- Deposits may bo made by havo reopened after a short vaca- Alonud ii second lieutenant on De- State Senator mall. $^89 FIFTH $•> .51 day. Luncheon was sowed by tho tion over tho holiday period. Tho ing tournament completed Inst cember 22, at tho Quartermaster FIFTH hostess. Attending " were • Mrs. surgical dressings rooms are open week on tho Eutontowh ReercatloK School, Camp I,ee, Virginia, haa ar- The cost in only a small fee 3 3 George CD, Hurley, society presi- each Monday evening (rnm, p. to Centpr alloys. Cotgrcnvo rolled 560 Pint $2.21 1 rived at (he Charlotte Quartermas- •for Bach book of checks. , dent; -Mrs, Charles Wa)lln.g> Mm. 10 o'clock and on Tuesdays from anil VanBrunt 828 for tho high' ter-Depot, Charlotto; North Caro- Haydn Proctor George Lopor, Mm. Edward M. Bor- 10 a. m,'to 4 p, m, The sewing team scofo of 1107. Chnsoy and llnn, where ho will be assigned glvn his weekly report on thn Auk about this servjee, GALLAGHER & BELLOW'S FINE ry and Mrs, Wycltoff, 8r. rooms are open each, Monday nnd 'MCJors won second pi'lsio with 1083 duties following a' biiof porlod. ,pf Mrs. Thomas I*{{. Ross led n round Tuesday nfterifoon' from 1 to 4 nnd Tony Plcola and Richard Hill -activities. oL.lhc.Ncw Jernpy BURTON'S . CLUB Dopot orientation, according ta a Stilts Legislature—ovrry Hnt- table dlscuaslon on Whnt Shall Wo o'clock. Volunteer!) mo ncodod In third with 1078, The other teams d f BLACK LABEL DISTILLED GIN Tell Our Children About Pence?" each group for assistance In filling and SCOICH woro: Fred 'Morris and rclen.io just 'tecolyed fforrt Lieut. urday n) l:Sfl P. M. nh . at a meeting of tho study group of Hie quoMT'or nuppllon Issued by Frnnk LuPatro 1003; Clnrlt Anil liv- Colonol Glen Slo>yart, commanding The Second National the Oooanport Paroni-Tbncher'jM- Iho county chapter. officer of thn North Carolina Instal- ing Her) with Mooro and Mngen nt lation, Lieut, Totnpltlnfl, i'csldent.of STATION W CAP FIFTH $3.47 FIFTH hyr^+ 3 Mr*, ffildon W. Griffiiffin at PortnuPt - prcsldont of the Senior Guild of Johnson and Ralph Morris 002 nnd tho armed forces, was a member of - Bank &4Hist--Co. ' peak. Mrs. Georgo S. Klnkado, St, Mnfy'o Episcopal church last THorpo and Rainbow 033. tho Now York StocVExohango In president, named Mrs, William Fen- month ' fldnduoted the January MIM Ruth Scott or Shrewsbury civilian llfo, and a graduate ot Law- Ho will report on ncly chairman of tho Founders' day meeting The hotteascn, for the of Red Bank. N. J. Cresta Blanca Wines Is a new cjnployoo of tho First Na- roncotlllo Prop ughool,' "Tho wc<'kfn nctlvltlrn In ynur program , Xvednendny' nftnrnoon, next mooting, Thursday, February tional bank uf Kutontown, • Mem bur Podoral Deposit In- February 7. Mrs, August Wllton- 1, will bo Mm, Armour Aihforth Buranos'Corporallon .berg will be hospitality chairman. Mm. Mnrgnrot; Fctto of Wayside, Bnya can make pocket money by and Mr«. Benjamin 'Hughe*. district deputy, I attendoll Monday 'soiling the Register—Advertisement iftureFour. RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 11.1945

    Everett Lions Pay Honor Hazlet Belfdrd OAY- Capt. Harry H. Neuberger, has (Th« Bad Bilk BosJitir twbl bought «»o»iliiioH>™i»o port*. Fred Zellman, Jr., and Dr. James Erie, Pennsylvania, after a holiday VanNoBtrand, chairman and co- 'attersbn, Mise Marie Bailey, Miss No oppomhrien- necessary »U«I H*th»» Wder^to. for irginia Eastmond, MISB Ivy Surk8, acation with her parents. the Navy, frown for Amy. chairman, respectively, of the speak- William Powell, U. S. N., has been ers and entertainment committee Mrs. Shaw, Miss Rita McCarthy., Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Ada Fierro, pending several days with his VALENTINE ».HOTOOtArrlS FO> OVK5EA5 MUST IE TA«N IAHYI and John Hawkins, deputy district ise Ruth Chasey, MISB Ruth Dal- mother; Mrs. Clara Pekarovlch. governor, were In charge. The af- enback, Miss Dorothy Jaeger, Mrs. Mrs. Walter VanNortwiok, Mrs. STEINBACH COMPANY fair, which came as a complete sur-. 'rank VanNortwick and Miss Mil- iolmes Ellison, Misa Ada Ellison ASJURY PARK prise to Mr. Worden, wan well at- tnd Misa Florence LeRoy. Miss cent Broander spent Saturday eve- tended - and._lwas_ preceded _.by_.. the ing,in_New York where they saw tta Patterson-of East-Orange was- f Famous "Launderite", Toweling club's dinner meeting at the Molly lso a guest. he play "Sadie Tnompsdn/ Pitcher holel. Our well-known "Launderite" brand. 31% Mrs. Walter Smale was hostess Mrs. Thomas -Mazzaropp! and atronp, pmooth linen with 50% rnyon—• Mr. Worderi Is a charter member laughter, Patricia Lynn, of South a combination that produceH towcIfnK o the members of the Crescent club READE'S Hint iji. hiwlto Bbsnrbi'nt, lustrous, sun-. of the group, the charter being is- it St. John's ME. church at her arolina are residing with her fn«t lVHshtasr. almost Hntfree. It weiRhs sued February, 9, 1922, and started iome Thursday evening. Mrs. Roe- mother, Mrs. Herman Tarnow, 8.2 ounces i*r Niiunre yard. 17 Inches the Lion's bulletin known as "The while her husband, Pvt. Thomas wide: blenched 4% cotton In border. [f H. LeRoy was awarded the S yards, bolt only Roar," the same year. He edited Mazzaroppl, U serving overseas. CARLTON THEATRE State choice of border color, red ot blue. omemade article., Mra. Joseph Le- the paper by himself for eight and an will entertain at the next moet- -Mrs. Herman Tarnow suffered a Flrionsl Direction of Walter Reids one-half years, after which he was ng of the club. Those attending ut on her wrist In a fall in her TELEPHONE BED BAMt 1500 assisted by other members and has ere Mrs. Elwood Monahan, Miss home Saturday. . .,..._ Dally at 2:80,1:00 and 9:00 V. M. also handled all the newspaper pub- Stella Bailey, Mrs. Theodore G. Mrs. Margaret Leonard Is on the licity for the organization since its 3alley, Mrs! - Frank' McCleaater, ick list. » • Continuous Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays < inception. He is a past president, rs. George Emmons, Mrs. William PFC William Brown is home on 'serving in that Capacity in 1833 and Lambertson, MrB. Leonard Lufbur- urlough. • TODAY —FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11934 Dr. VanNostrand reminded ow, Mrs. Jamea Noidinger, Mrs^ Miss Ellen Gaughran of Jeraey hose present, unbeknown-to Lion loland' Emmons, Mrs. Joseph R. City, Charles Antrim, seaman first Worden, that he had figured out the •eseux,-"Mrs. Curtrs Clayton, Mrs.' class, and Seaman George Dizwell hours that the .editor must have put [ohn H. Bahrenburg, Jr., Mrs. Roe- pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. into his articles that he had given If H. LeRoy, Mrs. John L. Herr, George Boyce. well over 3,000 hours or about 130 Mrs. Theodore.Palumbo, Mrs. Malt- James Glleeon of Rochester, New Infants' and Toddlers' 24;hour days. This" does not in- land Walling and Mrs. William Ur- .York, formerly of Leonardo, was & clude his service to the club on tadt. ' ' ' '• ^ ". . • recent visitor at the home of Mr. COTTON DRESSES major activities or the time he gave The Woman's Society of Christian and Mrs. Arthur C. Glass. Ptrky little washable cottom. Fine' Fiesta Dessert Sets the club as its president. Service met at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Emma Foosetta, St. George, for everyday jiUy, (or nurapry Leonard Lufburrow with Mrs. Jo- school.- Dainty trimmed printa Councilman Worden was described Staten Island, was a week-end guest •nd • tripes In blues or redi^ Ax- Were *2.9B. Cheerful', bright fltsUwnre by Dr. VanNostrand as "a man who seph D. Bedle entertaining. Mrs. of her daughter and family, Mr. and •Orttd styles; no choice of "color In a dessert set that dresnefl up any oc- has Bet up for himself certain high Roelif H. LeRoy will be hostees at Mrs. Otto Hacker and children. or style, but «ll are NO attrnctive 98' casion, liai'ty or every day. Perfect for tests of devotion and fidelity. . H\s the meeting next month. Those at- thit you will be satisfied. StnW Word has been received, here of fruits, pudding!, ice creBm. Gay colon*, $«* 39 tending were Mrs." William Bell, site wanted. EACH word is good, his friends and his as the death of Mrs. Anna Budlong, pretty patterns, highly slated. Set In- Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, Mrs. .Harry sociates can trust him, he Is a con- widow of Dr. O. W. Budlong, who" cludes demsert plnte, puddlnK or lee SET S. Cowles, Miss Evelyn Lufburrow, scientious citizen, an honorable pro- was a practising physician in Bel- cream bowl, 6 clcnertn. Slightly imperfect. Mrs. H. Alvln Walling, Mrs. Flor- fessional man, a good neighbor, a ford for many years. Mrs. Budlong ence LeRoy, Miss Annie Lufburrow, father of whom his children are was residing with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest E. Walling, Mrs. Beu- Marilyn MAXWELL proud, and he looks upon the world Mrs. John W.ood of Edenton, North !ah ThMle and Mrs. Lemuel Luf- as a joint enterprise in which he 'arollna, by whom she la survived. JohnCONTE jurrow. is true to the articles ot partnership ,B. VanFlcet of ' Baltimore, His attitude Is not grasping and S/Sgt. Ernest E. Pcseux, Jr., a Maryland, is visiting Mr. and* Mrs. ruthless, but generous, constructive xew chief on a C-47 Douglas sky R. Smith: and re-creatlve." train, writes Jils parents that he Robert McDermott of the U. 8. had ChristmasTtinner in England. Mr. Hawkins presented an in- Navy Air Corps is home on a 14- REQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT, 11 P. ML teresting' sketch of the,life of Mr He is at present flying between day leave. Worden, interspersed with numer- France and England. Mr. and Mrs. George Schlemann Alice Faye — Tyrone Power . ous amusing Instances. Preceding Mrs. Grace Huylar was hostess to entertained at & dinner party re- the testimonial the honored mem- he Good Government Republican cently. "IN OLD CHICAGO" ber was presented with a long- club at tier home on First atreet, Pvt. Wilson Miller has been given handled shovel, for obvious reasons, Keyport, 'Monday evening. She ser- an honorable discharge from the SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY and a placard inscribed with the ved a clam chowder supper which Army after serving a year. • He will "King of Spades" was hung around was enjoyed by all. Elected were resume his former position In the lis neck by Mr. Zellman. In con President, Mrs. Edith Wuestefeld; Second National bank, Red Bank. :luslon the Lions gave a rising vote First Vice President, Mra. Elvira The Altar guild of St Clement's Strittman; Second Vice President church held an election of officers Mra. Ella Walker; Secretary, Mrs, recently at the home of Mrs. Char- also presented with a large test! Laura Maurpr; Assistant Secretary, Reflector Lamp Shade monlal placard bearing a copy o les Shindle. - Elected were: direct- A dimple, classic ntyle, suitable for any Mrs. Nellie Rowe; Treasurer, Mrs. ress, Mrs. Susan Eulor; vice direct- hB first issue of 'The Roar." Each Emma T. Rudiger; Assistant Treas- scheme ot decoration. Pleated rayon, jerson present autographed the bot reas, Mrs. Charles Shindle, secre- GKifshell tint. Braid trim on top nnd bot- urer. Mrs. Janette Everdell, Enter- tary, Mrs. Anna Farwell and treas- tom part for Mr. Worden. Thfe hon tainment Committee, Mrs. Annabell tom. Sturdy wire frame. Approximately 87 ored member spoke asfew weli-chos urer, Mrs, Anna Boyce. Mrs. Eu 19 In. In diameter. Replace-ioflpd, dhury Stryker. The dark horse prize was Glass was cljpsen head of the en words • of appreciation, afte awarded to Mrs. Emma T. Rudiger "hades an part of your rcmilnr hoime- 2 which he was accorded an lnforrria! flower fund. cleaning. A discussion was held on local af- Staff Sgt. Robert—Newlands re- reception. fairs and it was decided that more Sgt. Bertrand Muller, stationed a turned tO; Fort Monmouth after en- interest should be taken in local af- joying a seven-day furlough with Fort Mpnmouth, rendered several fairs such as attending meetings, Smartly Styled _nstrumental selections upon his a his wife In New York. etc. Music was enjoyed and patri Cpl. John R. Greeley, U. S. Ma- cordlon, assisted vocally by the clu otic songs were sung. ThoBe at- members. rine Corps, stationed In North Caro- Clothes Hamper tending were Mrs. Annabell Stry- lina, spent the week-end here. President William A. Fluhr. was ker, Mm. Phoebo Neidlnger, Mrs. Skillfully built over, n sturdy wonil frame to Rive lunn Kervict—ns in charge of the meeting, and thoso Edith , Wuestefeld, Mrs. Janette strons and rlKld us finu [uriiitiii-e. present sang "America," afte Everdell, Mrs. Emma T. Rudiger, Boys can make pocket money by Smoothly ennni'lt-il $4.99 which they saluted tho flag. Wilbui Mrs. Elvira Strittman, Mrs. Eliza- selling the Register—Advertisement inside and out. Honn)> . . . 1 .< *-, \ Inches Lovely Gardner was at the piano and G beth Huylar, Mrs, Helen Turaz, Mrs blue, trrwrn, Jvorj1, J'fiich nr Stephen Young led In singing. Susan Stultz, Mrs. Neva Lejeune, e with flni al ilccoratiunt to EACH Guests present Included Albert M Mrs. Jettie Dolson, Mrs, Mae Bolce, I READE'S VanNoatrand, Branch avenue, fath- Mrs. Grace Huylar and Mrs. Laura | or of Dr. VanNostrand; William A Maurcr. Miller, past president of the Re ATLANTIC' Bank Rotary club; Capt. Patric STRAND THEATRE Jordan, stationed at Fort Mon Lincroft Thur., Fri.,, Sat. Sat. Hat. Ftnonal Dlrtctlon of Waller Retdl mouth; Clifford Grimmer of Fail (Thi Ited Bank RenliUr can b« bought ALWAYS TWO BI0 HITS Haven, Percy Sherman of Little Si In Lincroft from Charley Toop) DONALD O'CONNOR Dally at %:U, 7:00 and 9:00 F, M. . vor, Julius Straus of Rocklesi Tommy, Malley has been wel- Continuous Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays place and Harry C. F. Worden o comed as a new member of the Sun- PEGGY RYAN Fair Haven. day school of the Lincroft chapel JACK OAKIE A letter was read from PFC Rob Mr. and Mrs, Charles Leonard TODAY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ort F. Wordeh, stationed at Camj entortalned at a dinner Sunday for r-IN— . . Upton, Long Island, thanking thi Mrs. Leonard's father, Melvin S. "The Merry Monahan*" Printed Cotton Crash Scarfing Lions club for the useful Christma: Reid, who was observing his birth- gift-received by him recently. day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. ' — ALSO — M'i lirn, lirlithl, my . . . you run rrmke Attendance prizes were donatec Paul Reid of Lincroft, Mrs. Ed- (irnptrleR, towoU, npnift* nnd luncheon net* by G. Stephen Young and J. Danle ward ' Boughton of Branchton, SHARYN MOFFETT with th1« pretty HpRrnnR. " Multleoloiril Tuller. Mr. Young asked those pros Pennsylvania, and, Mrs. Esther Sets ««»irled riHt(»rniu on xri'vlcenhlf- white YD. nnt how many barrels of beer hac Hays of Butlnr, Pennsylvania, —IN— Were $^'.2!'. Hn'hl, ^urn rottnn crush. WnsMnsl, About IS Inrhoi 41 been producod in the United State The Ladles' Aid society met net In hriuM, tthy "i.«r* > wide, . , "MY PAL WOLF" GLORIA JEAN Will rlvi, « ttnlvt Kh during 1044. Lion Alex E. Wilde an'i Thursday at the home of MrB. table. Tht net Lion Harold H. Baynton weKO John DeVrles at Oceanport, The HENRySTEPHENSON nnd *Jx mittrhlrit' group sent a "got well" card to 'are Mtrniti ve, I Write or Phone nwnrded the prize Jointly, having SON., MON,, TUBS, ANDREW TOMBES gueised the nearest to 7,782,000 bar- Mrs, Btanlloy Stlllwell at Rlvor- Shop the Easy Way rels. John G. Rice wns awarded the view hospital. Present were Mrs, gun. Continuous Srom t F. M. —PLUS— prize for Mr. Tullor's quostion, ',If George Rlchdale, Mrs, James CARMEN MIRANDA the Sunday edition for ono Sunday Sickles, Mrs. John Mauser, Mrs. Elsa Lanchester — Gordon Oliver Call RED BANK 1122 6f tho New York Horald-Trlbuno Lemuel Soden, Mrs, James Thor- MICHAEL O'SHEA "DANGEROUS-JOURNEY" wore piled along BKIO of the Empire son, Mis. fiooi^o Vernell, Mrs. Chnrlon Conover, MrB, Karl . VIVIAN BLA1NE The New Spring and Btnto building, how would the pile • SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY" compare with the building's height? Borndt, Mia, Buatoll Samuel, Mrs, ' —IN— Summer Catalog is Would it bo higher Or lowor? And Harold Potter and Mrs. Ada F. rilEVUE SATURDAY NIGHT 11 O'CLOCK Here. Order Now by how much?" Tho correct answer Woodward, "Something For . FIRST SHOWING IN RED BANK was that It would he 39 times high- Capt. and Mis, James West die While Stocks Are er than the building. Fred Zellmann, occupying the Evelyn Preston DRAMA .THAT Will, SET YOUR VEINS ON niU' Complete. Jr., will offer the attendance prize hqus» on. JJl'o'okdnlo farm. The Boys" Mrn, Lewis S. Thompson, Sr., IN TECHNICOLOR SAMUEL BOIDWVN f^ next wnelc. spent jinrt of tho wqck w(th Mr. Allivrl'F. Sd, vicq pres- , , q p and Mrs. Thompson, Jr, nt, Wash- VVEDNESDAV One Day" ident nritho Rroup, arid miporlntoril - ington, D. C. ' BETTE DAVIS •„ fetL, JACK HA1.EY . , ropnlltnn Insurance company, will WaABLal.., from a wook's visit At Pjlncolon. ' O7.Z1B NCLSON AND BAND •poiilt next Tuesday night (it 0:30 Monday night there will bo a de* —W~ . UmEFOXES o'clock on '"Social Security," State partmont mooting fat the Lincroft "TAJfB IT BIO" . with HERBERT MARSHALL Hifrhwny Commissioner Spencer J. flrohoUBO. Tho company will m Du.ct.el ly WDXIAM WYLEB Miller, Jr,, well known ni a public ThurBd»y. night of next week, -iALSO— 27 Monmouth St. RED BANK Phones 1122-1123 speaker, . and who performed out- Loo Annble has returned from a OTTO KIUJOER PLUS —ULLA SfAINEa - OHAHt,E8 KORV1N - standing work at wartime chief of —W-, flTOBK HpUBSi-WKEKDAVS U A, M.-8I80 ¥, M,, SATilBBAV 9 A. M.-B P. M. <• visit wltH her RrnndparnnU, Mr, New Jersey's highwuyt, will speak and Mrs. Edwin Hammond of VTHBY UVJB IN FEAR" "ENTER ARSENE LUPIN"" , before thi olub Tuesday, January 38. Greenwich Village, New York city. V •'.- KEU BAJNK itmilSTKK, JANUARY 11, 1945 Page Fiye. first vie* president; Morris Wester- 6th Birthday Of Collecting Books man, ••cond. vice' president; Julius Saedcof secretary; Max Benowlts, GETCOFFEI For Hospital financial secretary and Louis THAT'S;,. Oratorio Society Tb« Middle i-Holmdti tvuiil. Miner, treasurer. lary of Monmouth Memorial hos- Mr. Hurwifcrt plans for. IMS in- Is Celebrated piUl U CQlJectin^'for the hospital cluded expansion of the religious library. program, a membership drive, •Ick of Plantation More than » book* have been greater inter-faith unity, possible .. Party Held at Home collected so far, but more art need- building expansion and increased "Flavor-Sam" Roasttd Of President, Miss ed. Officer* of the auxiliary are USO work for member* of the Frether ,t. In the lem Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum, presi- armed forces. "FHt" Y»ur CoffM>«t dent; Mrs. Samuel Biker, Jr., vice 'Committee chairmen appointed Ruth E. Cunningham president; Mrs. Edward H. Lentll- by Mr. Hurwitz were Percy Sher- 4g 5. Mcher In % greetings to new members. A list Annual Meeting Held Harvey Miner, finance; Louis Si-, ^ 8 ib. of charter members was read, to mon, adult study group; C. Eitches which several present responded. At Community Center and David Krongelb, Gabbais; Mr, bag A memorial was conducted for the Roman, high holiday ushers; Louis deceased members. Special tribute Henry E. Hurwitz was re-elected Miner, house; Max Klarin, meeting Each bag contains from 10 to 20 orange* depending on their size. waa paid the late William 8. Has- and Installed as president of the programs; Joseph Becker, member- kell of Rumson, first president of Congregation B'Nal Israel Thurs- ship; Lester Oglensky, refresh- the society; Harvey 7. flloeum of day, at the Jewish Community cen- ments; Morris Portner, religious ter. Installation was In charge of services; Milton Blecher, publicity; From Long Branch, a former board-mem- J ber; Norman Stofflet of Eatontown, Harry Feldt, chairman, Maurice Rabbi Arthur H. Hershqn, sunshine Western Farms a former member of the board, who Stablerg and Benjamin H. Ashin. I and Mr. Snedcof, telephone. Mild and Mellow -was killed In action-last September) NEW BROCCOLI also honorary members, the late Senator W. Warren Barbour and the -r late Rev. Dr. Fislce Dudley, former Making a Fresh Start 1 2J141 rector of St. George'* church, Rum- ton. Expressions of gratitude were AKING a frtsb start in life clear . the absolute necessity of . extended to the past presidents, as- is not a matter of place or gaining'a newborn sense of exist- •odate and patron members of the M lime. Very frequently/ the ence when be added, "That which society. desire to begin over again arises is born of the flesh is flesh; and J. Stanley, F»rr«r, conductor of the from the feeling that somehow that which is born of the Spirit ii TENDER BEETS 17 ^organization since Its Inception, was we seem to have missed grasping spirit" (John 3:6). That is to say, ft/fit-free fa/ues Point-free (fafaes presented with a leather combina- life's deeper meaning, including material thinking is mortal, and i».i« 13c Wesson. Oil „ tion traveling bag and portfolio as our own relationship to it And its consequences are discord and a gift of esteem for his leadership the conviction that personal or TOMATOES '•• Diced Carrots MVNTE - "14C Cider Vinegar and his untiring efforts in behalf of business affairs are becoming mortality. Per contra, spiritual the society.- ' • more and more discordant or un- thinking is of Spirit, and the fruit- Campbell's Beans <«^^9c Salad Oil KALIAN COOK g>u>n] .60 The group joined In singing satisfying gives support to this age thereof is harmony and im- TABLE CELERY - - Van Camp's £$££»"£ 12c Pure Lard nnt-Msu / «>17« choruses and parts of various ora- feeling. What, we may ask, is to mortality. Spiritual understand- torios under the conductor"! leader- be done about the matter? Surely ing is the activity of divine intelli- B&M Baked Beans »«K15C Presto Cake Flour '«•<*>• 25c ship, and special selections were we are entitled to go forward at gence and wisdom, bringing the IU CORTLAND APPLES ': Campbell's. 8W"'"S.- lie Cake Flour »«»N*FiEiosrpis720t sung and recited by Individual mem- all times, and to enjoy in ever- loveliness and glory of real being bers. ' increasing measure our divine to light He.nzeT%.FSoiip "—11c Sunnyfield Rice 'SB8 •*M1« A chicken patty supper was right to happiness, freedom, and served buffet style from a decorated plenty. Thus we see that making a fresh NEW CABBAGE >» Heinz »EIETAIU Soup »<-<•• 13c River Brand Ricew>"< ^.22c table of black and white in music start is not a matter of place or motif. The centerpiece was a huge , For the answer to this query, of time. The kind of thinking that Premium Crackers ;t19t Glue Rose Rice %?„" C29c birthday cake, displaying the In- we need but turn to.the words has brought about a sense of de- Burry's *^U ••«•»»• 14e Seedless Raisinsi!&X:\2c signia of the society with the date andjworks_o|ChristJesus. Again feat and despair in one place is SWEET POTATOES„tL * of Its organization, which waa a gift and again did this great Teacher very likely, if imcorrectedrto Encore Egg Hoodies ^. 18c.HrO OatS OatektrRenlir ii ».^s] 2c from one of the members. endeavor to make plain to those bring about the same result in an- Society members attending were who wished to share in the bless- other place. Nor is the human ele- PAPER SHELL PECANS - Ann Page Mustard »~i»9e Rolled Oats•fflfSGSa-'S.f Tic Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Clark, Mr. ing of bis ministry, the fact that ment of time sufficient of itself to Coleman's Mnstart, m^«»9e and Mrs. Stanley Boyd, Mr. and healing and salvation would be improve our experience, srnce Hecker's Farina »»^» 20c Mrs. Lester Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. found in the degree that a spirit- mistakes ignorantly made one day' Salad Dressing >»-TMU &19e Cream of Wheat "«^22c ' John Faber, Dr. Francis Glazebrook, ualized and demonstrable under- may all unwittingly be repeated Salad DressingcREMt-wirT ^, 20c Mrs. Frank Maps, William D.'Amato, standing of God was acquired. the next. As Mary Baker Eddy, Wheatena ^13« ^r22e Dr. Henry B. Dorr, Rufus M. Har- But to. acquire this understanding, the Discoverer and Founder of Durkee's .%*« »- »* 27c RiGe PllffS mnrau ^Be rison, Mrs. Betty Falmedo, Mrs. he insisted, mortals must be pre- Christian Science, points out in Junnyfield Gladys Bovte, Mrs. William A. pared to- relinquish material be- "Science and Health with Key to Yon-All '.J8SS&' »-»*24«.. Corn Flakes ummu >... *.. 5c Wlrth, Mrs. Ella, Johnson, Mrs. Han- liefs and evil thinking, which can- nah Garvin, Mrs. Russell Morgan, the Scriptures" (p. 201): "We can- Londonderry CISIAM Mix *• 12c not comprehend God, Spirit. In not build safely on false founda- RATION Mrs. Ruby Gerklns, Miss Myrtle , words unparalleled in their scope Applegnte, Miss' Irene Robinson, tions. Truth makes a new crea- CALENDAR- RICE GEMS 9 and emphasis, he declared (John SUHHYFIELD—All Purptsi FRESH, GRADE A Miss Mary Matovsky, Miss Mary .3:3), "Except a man be born ture, in whom old things pass Lou English, Miss Ruth E. Cunning- away and 'ail things are become RED Stamps QS thru Nooriibing rica train a, •xpertlr fla- again, he cannot see the kingdom vored with milt, *ofar and salt ... ham, Stephen Gray Lewis, Charlei of God." new.'" Obviously, any mere re- XS are noW good. Meeker, Walter B. Ludwlg, Malt- shuffling of our thinking on the and toa*tcd to a, rich, eriepy aoodnau! FLOUR EGGS land Olsen. Fred Wegel, Raymond Spiritual renewal, then, is a same old materialistic basis must BLUE Stamps XS-YS-Z5 and •DOWN AND WHITE' C*^°n fll IC Conklln, John Halgh, Arthur J. prerequisite to entrance iota the always prove unavailing. A2 thru G2 are now good. 60. Mybre and J. Stanley Farrar. ^ kingdom of God; In other words, Selfishness, personal hostility, in order to bring divine good into impatience, greed, "that which is SUGA$ Stamp No. 34 U now good. our present experience, our think- born of the flesh," can but lead Grapefruit Jiice *t«-13e Junket Rennet Powder *> Be Independent Fire ing needs to undergo a change of to moral and physical inbar- base, that it may accept the fact TnonyVOn the other hand, in the Orange Jnlce . »-~19o of spiritual reality as constituting RecomaMwM for Infant a* ». Company Installs rebirth of our thinking to con- fomwfoi oiid < •m* wt Onnge t Gravefnit Me "« 1 Be Worcester Salt . >»p>>7e the truth in every situation and form to the pattern of genuine circumstance. This implies be- being, we are laying claim to our Apple Juic'e <*» ««^'16C Grandma's Molasses U'21e coming ever more conscious that Committees Named •God-bestowed heritage of spiritual Apple Juice «•««« «>«20e. Karoffi Syrup «-N.15I. the real man exists spiritually, not dominion. . . .—The Ckrittian Sci- tall By Local Firemen materially. The Master made very ence Monitor. 1 cans Prane Joice«««« «^ 28c Orbit Gum *»'""•« 2 ^ 7c in every Prune Julce^^*;^. 23c Pard Dog Food »*•>•'•• '.V: 10c Officers of the Independent en- gine company were Installed Mor* •Mat maeicnit »M «*y temten »ita» e itpHef • Llbby's Pear Jiice '^ 19c Daily Dog Meal >»>Pto.28e day night at a meeting in Its head- quarters on Mechanic street The Pepsi-Cola A 8 Vx 23c Drano . . . n'^<18e new officers are: SHORT SHORT STORY ^Be Dif Cleanser . ««pt.10e Praaldent—William Criaptll. Vioa Pnaldant—Gordon Wllion. READING TIME, 1 MINUTE Kifle Dif Hand Cleaner °.^16c Sacntaxr and Traaaorer—Victual Bar- c 1 T Sin. A-Penn »« BLUHER ••!. 53c Chaplain—Charlaa B.nujtt. Sr. Cocoa Marsh ^ - ^ 22c Captain—Samnal ChandUr. Wir Material Shortige Argo Corn Starch •»»«*»8c Bull Dog Blue . »«•»,. ge Flnt LlauUnant—Philip JUnnlne. No. 1—is still waste paper. Sacond Ll.utanaut—Jack Larkln. You can always depend on the quality of A&P Baked Goods. LiQuid Blue WHITE SAIL »orb*. 5C ^Engineer—Anthony Bablln. Oar fighting men need Knox Gelatine i«^1Bc f AifUtant Enginear—rLewla Canary. For they are made in A&P ovens by ikflled bakers . . . then Plain Gelatin *NN M» ^10c Kik 23 Members of the fire police are 2,000,000 extra tons of it' rushed direct to our baked goods department for your selection.' Charles Bennett, Sr., Joseph Asay, this Tear. A few new* 20 Mule Team Borax 2 *<>•• 25c William Deltricn, Joseph Bolln and Every item backed by A&P for quality, freshness and economy! BordenSc.raTEMix^17e Jacob Stryker. Executive council pipers like this will pro- Nestle's Cocoa BBr-K 19e Argo Gloss Starch *°9c vide enough paper to box representatives are Joseph Asay, TWO WHITE LAYERS whole Bon Ami ^*9e 'DWDER *,. iQe Michael Bergin, Charles Bennett, life-laving blood plum* 1 Cocomalt . . *«><•<.. 22c Sr., Lewis Garnet and Philip Jlan- LAYER CAKE Covers. With A CiwctliU Fife* king cake 49c Brillo ... 2,- 27c nlne. 1 * for tome wounded bof• - Ovaltine —-*• 35« "•••*. 65e Ciint Rll WHEAT tatatt »« 1R, E Jerry McOoney and Joseph Asay 35c Marvel Bread"gatf 2UR LOCAL CHURCHES Miss Norma Buchbop will lead the MBS. MARGARET i. FOHPHKEY HaHarryy Williams, and a grandson, The Women's Missionary society l i re held tn» will meet Tuesday afternoon it 2:30 seniors and Mlsu Margaret Conov- and Vicinity The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Funeral servicea were o'clock at the home of, Mrs. Wil- er, the high school group. Jackson Pomphrey, 52, widow of morning Jn Asbury P*"*- FBESBYTERIAN Tuesday, January' 16 at 2 o'clock. liam H. Hadfield. ' Herbert Pomphrey and a former The text "West of the Date Late" STBST METHODIST of Mary Ann Conover and John resident of Red Bank; who died LOOTS J. SCOBA8 ,, Rev. John A. Hayes -will ipeak The Young People's Fellowship will bo continued. • • . ( Atlantlo Highlands. Marshall McClees and was born on Thursday of last week In King's 'Funeral services.were held Mon- i'Bunday morning at 11 o'clock on On Tuesday night at 8 o clock will meet Sunday evening at 7 Nell Tnry, 79, who wa» on the o'clock in the manse. "Meeting the Man With No Feet" farm outside Freehold. county hospital at Brooklyn, wiui day morning at St. Mary's Episco- Tthe eubject "Le«t We, Forget." Mr. Squire will lead In an altar Wagner estate, Fair Haven, for 27 held Monday morning at St. James The Teachers' Training institute la the sermon theme of the pastor, years, until hit retirement 15 years For many years Mtai McClee* pal church for Louis J. Scoras, 60, A candle light service of .instal- praver service to'be held in the was employed as a typesetter on church where high mass of requiem will meet Tuesday evening, Janu- Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., tor Sun- ago, died Monday morning- at the of Union Beach, who died Friday lation of new officers of this Senior chapel. Special, invitation goes to the Monmouth Democrat, which was celebrated by Rev. Joseph T. after a brief Illness. &'3oclety of Christian Endeavor w in the church at 4 o'clock tomorrow William J. Lake of South street He! Miss Anne Augusta McClees of 1 afternoon. was a veteran of World war 1 of Freehold died "Sunday_ night at the \dopt a budget for 1045. Reports The choir under ttie 'direction of >f all societies for the past year The Junior Youth Fellowship will was a member of Shrewsbury post, Ivy • nursing home Mt should reach the pastor not Ml*. Carl Whitehurst will meet in meet in the church at 7 o'clock this American Legion. He was also a She waa SO years THE GREAT "ater than January 13. the chuirh Friday evening at 7:30 evening, . • • • . . member of the Holy Name.society Miss McClees lived at the i LEDGER The junior confirmation rluss will i fof r rphe.arsnlhl. Tho1 Sunday school worship eer- of St. James church. four years. She was the daughter The tniHtnes of the church will Father Time Is i conscientious Beet Wednesday at 4:30 nt the p:ir- vico will begin at 0:30 a. m. follow- Surviving besides Mrs. Lake are kMper of t!lo Book ot Life. Tlr. lonage. meet tomorrow ni^ht at 8 o'clock by morning worship at 10:45. The three other sisters, Mrs. Edward names of his children art en- in the iiinnpp.. The president of this choir will slrig special anthom«. Kelly of Long Branch, Mrs. Delia tered therein w|th the . good Mauilcr Whaler. The iloods lh«y b»v« done , . . tin METHODIST. croup Tlfo sermon topic will be "The Price Coyne of Red Bank and Miss Mary Joy they'»« brought, whtn members rue Mnrtln Vnn of Great Living." Flannery of Bradley Beach. the lait epUode ot loraeona "Reachinu lor Trie" Stars"" will he Wyrli. - Kiitfrnr ViVi'eeli,—-Pore-y- MONUMENTS you have loved is recorded In —Tlicevenlng-«on«ongg flcrvlooflcrvloo will, be- The funeral was hold this morn- Father Time's ledger, DAY'S the subjuct of the morning sennon nnntfnr, Thnin;i^ fnlrhpnle and Elygin i,t 7:30. Tho Cddlca1 A-Aid will Ing at St. James church, where a liTJOTSIlAI.-SBBVlCE-U--M.d^ " by Rev. Rojer J. Squire nt 11 Miller, The 'mmuw min-lKiiKft com- conduct the worship service and high mass of requiem was celebrat- You buy it once to help you close that chapter o'clock. The rauslcnl iuoj;r;iin mitlii'. of which Mi1, Viereek Is with fitting dignity and ev«rr provide special music. ed and burial was In Mount Olivet tribute ot consideration nl under direction of Allan Carninn chuiinwin, "ill meet In conjunction Wedne.sdny evening the 'Men's cemetery. which a pnsslng life Is worthy. Includes, prelude, "Build Thro will) llio Irustre.-i. club win meet In the church at 8 to last forever More Stately Mansions," Mueller; o'clock. Plans will ho made for a •nthem by the choir, ."BII'KH thu ItAVSIIOHH COMMUNITY Lord, ,0 My Soul." Ivanof; offer- winter program and Increased re- Florence Mount crontlon. JOHN E. .DAY lory solo, "EnoTiRh to Know," by At the annual meeting' of tho con- The choice of a Memorial— Helen Lauber, soprano; "ixistliHlo t!H-(;iitl(in lnst wcelt. Hie fnllowlnK FIBST PUKSUYTKRIAN Services Held a lasting tribute' to i beauti- . FUNERAL HOME .n C," Costa, There will be reeep- triiPli-PH wore pliM'teil for the he\v f !lon of member* at the niornliiK. Shrewsbury. The funeral of Miss Florence A. ful memory .... yciif-: Heinnm Hcrle, Iv, VV. Gard- Mount of Monmouth street, mem- 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Banlc lervlco, ner, Henry Martin, l-"rnnil A. l'liler- "Buttles In Secret" will be the To choose a design truly in - Mr. 'SirullVs uycriinn Herman topic of tho sermon by tho student- ber of the Mount Momorlal home, 301 Maple Flaco Phono 1M1 . Eejrporl 1 t, Mr'fi. Albert linliiKh, Mra. Blanche funeral directors of Reiin(l certified Memorials. pytki." . ' 1 In the tlt)v of the nionsngo to ._ Mount. She was a, life-long mem- OutiiV The mimic ,wlll Inc'ludu The Alpha Kuppu PI .Claus will Klven by llio R«v, R. Eugohe bar of tho Methodist ohuron and, fount Illemoria ' m'tlt with Mls»« May Warden, H3 "WHVUIIIP, Chnpi'l,'' by Hell; ,"Uolt HIiQiirer nt tho worship norvloo was a inombor o< the Woman's So- < Mechanic direct at 8 o'clock thin nml -IJIVC," hy Oijtlon, Kiing by llio Humltiy nioinlnfr at 11 o'clock, ciety of phrlstlnn Sorvlce of that Monument Co. iv«nlng. , junior i'holi, "Ills (itiH'ii l» Hiif. JOHN VAN KIRK *Jr*a*rtc J\. ^ ffffr. Tlili IIIIK been tieulgnatod as "ffln- ohurch. N«xt • I* Ml. Ollv.l Cuttltry ' The Mlnalon Htutly CIUHH or tin l"|i n' ' bv W'JIIUI mum bv HIP|)UtiiKiii Huniliiy" at whlrii limn Surviving pro a aliter, Mlas Al- ^ to W.BX'lH., conducted by Mlna Klum I hum "I <-in,r, ,im| ||M, "Hr.iei.. the. eiiriKicKiitlon wjll mako IU fin1mli'a E. Mount, and a niece, Mia, ' Phone Red Bank 319 STATE II'WAY SB 226 hy Shelfiii'i 135 W. %onl St. Rj&nL Wlil accretai'y.of Mlialonul'y iiiu.inum,ml decimatiodeclination for ththoo netf Chcntor B,, Adams, both Of Red R.F.D. Box 108 Red Bank IIEADDON'S :OUNEH will mitt at bilfho h« union «venln« atrvjc* oi tha Jyoar. Thtrt will 'b. .a.njopjent AC Bank, • RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 11,1945 Page Seven. lodge, Daughters of Bcotla, held a. Rutgers Variety surprise party In honor of Uwir Leonard Block Buys Chief Daughter, Mm. George Scott, who with her husband, celebrated Elberon Property Leads On Farms their 25th wedding anniversary this Title has been closed whereby the week. The party was held after th» Chase National Bank of New York Cannecs' Group ., regular business meeting of the and Cyril J. Redmond, Trustees of group Monday evening in the West the Estate of Emily B. Wilson, con- Awards Prizes Keansburg flrehouse. Mrs. Scott veyed to Leonard Block of New wa* presented with a crystal lamp York- the property situated on the On* hundred and sixty-five ean- and the ladies gave Mr. Scott a south aide of Lincoln avenue and ho\ut tomato growers In Mew Jer- smoking stand, A mock wedding South Lincoln avenue and Pleasant ley In 1944 produced ten or more was presented by the ladles lnj'tbe place, Elberon, with an approximate tons of tomatoes on a minimum of group and there was other enter- street frontage of 857* feet five acres of ground. Had It not tainment and refreshments. At the The-property consists of six acres been for the hurricane on Septem- next meeting of the group, Monday, and la the remaining balance of ber 18 and 14, the number would January 22, the ladles. Will celebrate what was formerly the Washington have been more than doubled. Thta Robert Burns night. The husbands Wilson estate,,a former showplace catastrophe rendered worthless of the members are Invited and on the Jersey Coast. • front 2 to 5 tons of tomatoes perthere will be entertainment and re- The purchaser was represented In acre on many farms, which could freshments. the transaction by Applegate, Stev- not be gathered or picked and de- Ernest Mayer la confined to .his ens, Foster and Reussllle of Red livered to the canhouie and were borne with the grip. Bank. charged up to loss. Mrs, Agnes Hoagland Is spending Davll Weisman arid ;D. B. C. The New Jersey Cannerg'Associa- a feW weeks In St. Petersburg, Flor- Somew, Inc.,, Realtors' of Jersey tion awarded the prizes to the three ida. City, negotiated the sale. (rowers- in the state delivering the John Elakely is recovering from peatest number of tomatoes to the an Unless/which, has confined him factory and also to three growers to his horn*-for some time. Tinton Falls ^delivering the highest quality. 'The Mrs. Caroline Beck Is spending first prize In each class consisted two weeks in Union. (The Bed Bralt Bearlstu can U bought of a |100 War bond; the second a Mrs. Irene Cruse Is confined to at Tinton Falls at Scott's central store) WO War bond and the third, 300 H bar home with illness, . Pupils perfect In attendance dur- baskets. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick yeth are ing last month In Tinton Falls The 1944 winners In the yield the parents of a second son, born school are listed as follows; class were Fowler Freas of Salem, last Wednesday at Monmouth Mem- Elikti grade—Boy BtrUlion, Gerald "^bif'BS orial hrapitaJ; '-——t DiV«au)t,-Arnold Ponesa, Loll JB»rr, Her.- «n average yield of 18.38 tow per caret Berry, Mildred Grwr, Beatrice Produce h 'Tops" In Quality and Low In Price! Mrs. Nellie Cushman Is visiting Plummer. Janice Wtgnnan. •.ere; Horace' Kessler of Wooda- friends at Montclalr, Seventh srade—Dorlj Chapman, Bettr Fancy Gr—n Fancy iasteinT Red -town, who grew 11.45 acres with George Miller, Charles Gromlejr Wlngo, Jeanetle Williams, Dorothy StaT- juiey Florida" ~ »n average -yield of 1S.96 tons per ens, Audrey Jursa," Patricia Garrabrant. and.Harry Crawford attended the Mary Ann Emley, Juanlta, Cooke, Joan D -acre, and Floyd Davis of Sewell, hockey games at Madison Square Chapman, Floyd Sehlafone, Thomu Rom' who gttyr 6.72 acres with a yield of Garden Sunday evening. ard, Bobtrt Osborn, Gerald Jones. Nor Broccoli Delicious Oranges °™ 3-5 15.65 torn per acre. man Halvorsen, Alvln GricBs, Edward Gaddle, Willie Daniels, Edward Carrier. In tho quality clasi the winners - Sixth grade—H«rb«rt Bowlae, Elbtrt Large 216 size. Today's best orange value. were Milton Roberts of Englleh- Atlantic Township Grim,- Bobert Irons, Donald Beerer, Full of flavor and vitamins! Easily prepared. town, who. grew nine acres of toma- Goons Sarage. Leroy Wlneo. Gloria Apples toes with an average yield of 18.7 The Consistory of the Colt's Neck Bowles, Anne Burrowes, Msrj Jane Co- Fancy N«w 1 vert, (Horim Irons, Natalie NoViclt. Jean tons per acre and a, setton's grade Reformed church met Monday eve- Oiborn, Joan Perry, Lela Plummber, CrlipTerider - ib of. 86 per cent of U. S. No. l's; 14 ning at the home of Elder Letter- Rosa Lee Both. ' per cent of No. 2"a, and no culls; son. Week-day Bible school was Fifth grade—Dalton Burdge, Edward 2 » 23c —Frank T. and Monte -"Noreros* of held Tuesday afternoon. _J_ohnjfon, Donald Lehrbaum, Jack Lemon, a fK O TC Bunch Cabbage 2 <» 15c Hlghtstown, who grew 9.5 acres, de- Sunday afternoon Rev. Peter M. Eitelle HebF6n7 Hose-Lla7~Ir«iB"Beevey; Unmatchable for flavor and livering 11.22 tons to the acre, with Boelbouwer led the service at theBarbara Tlce, Barbara, Clara and Laura C __. dellclou»«atlngl— ——Serve corned beef and eaHba'ge-for dinner, _-__ Williams. . ' . - a grade of .84-16-0, and Clarence B. Briar Hill home. Fourth- grade—Kenneth Hlltbrunner, Oil W I •>> - . •• • G'rovatl of Beverly, who grew seven Regular and substitute Sunday John McMeans, Joseph ScorzelH, Proctor Wfiy not seirW cTMfiTed'carrots for Z4C I24U acres, Marglobe on 181.5 acres. 1945. Mre. R. O. Wllguss, Red Bank Anthony Minor!, William Roberts, David 10 Points Standard Tomatoes M Points -tbnartoi Scott, Thornton Ryder. Robert Tompkins, V-8 Cocktail ^ Garden State 100 acres, Prltchard branch chairman, was also a guest. Roland Wardell, Neil Sender, Harriot Ann SUNRISE BRAND \"\JL asco Margarine acres, Valiant six acres, Levlck The -war is far from over and with Flnley, Bertha Bcovey, Dorothy. Scott. Tomato Juice String Beans Ne. 1 Con, 10 Polnh 1 if Bve acres,1 and miscellaneous va- each 'day it continues,. ' the volum- e1 Pre-Priraary grade—Frank Aumaek, "Bleu Cheese Fine Flavor ".?t" ib. 50c rleUes 65 cres. The Rutgers va- Of Red Cross Work Increases! Mrs*- -Paul Blitz, Thomas Chapman, Rodman ';;\l and 10-OT. Borden Chateau CheeseW 2 A 72c fied southern plants with the exthe quota for 1945.' Get In touch with M-«, Can ceptlon of/the plants used by MMrs. Douglas T. Newbold and give Blended Juice °Z Jolly Time Popping'Corn Con 16C growers, and these growers coni at least four hours a week toRe d Gold Seal Eggs <>„?.'A carton of iz 60c traded with, a processing plant In Cross work. •outherr/New Jersey which has, for The Atlantic township fire com- Glenwood Sweetened Silver Seal Eggs «"•£'» crtc .t 12 55c years, been growing and transplant- pany held an organization meeting • tog its/ own supply of plants. last week. The following officers FIAKO • The date of field planting averag- were elected: president,' Arnold For Fuller, Finer, Fresher Flavor, Serva » CHUCUCKK ROAST 2 dressings. Fifth-three applied part thereof such (lecree will bo taken against Dalai for frtshntu. Enriched with vitamin Bl, B2, nlocln, Iron *25c of their fertilizer in the row andAt the conclusion of the furlough you aa the Chancellor shall think equit- thoroughly mixed it with the soil he will be stationed at Portland, able and Juit. STEAKS Grade B^ Maine. The object of said suit la to obtain a Fresh or Corned Plata and the remainder was used as decree of divorce dissolving the marriage Tumbo Puddings piSe 7<= either one or two side dressings between you and the aald petitioner. Porterhouse V'T ib. 40c while the plants were growing. The road to better and bigger Dated, December 26. 1044. Choice of Chocolote, Butterscotch or Vanilla 1 Twenty-nine growers plowed under business leads through The Regis- Quinn A Doremus. ter's advertising columns—Adver- Solicitors of Petitioner, SIRLOIN "pajt ib. 33c BEEF -18c a portion of their fertilizer and used P. O. Addren, Red Bank, N. J, the remainder as a side dressing. tisement 20-01. Can 0 Grade B. 1 point per Ib. Most economical!. Fourteen growers broadcast all of NOTICE. Green Giant Peas 20 Points 18 Top Round 'J.' ^" ib. 35c their fertilizer on the plowed Notice Is hereby (Ivan that the Board of Education of the Borough of Little r ground and disked It into the sur- Sll\ ar, K. J., will hold a publlo hearing on the financial statement and proposed 7(iW, 15W, 25W, 1rk Plu, Bottom Round ^ t"ib. 35c budget SOT the sohool .yemr 1945-1940, as herein set forth, between the hours ol- Westinghouse LampsHOW, »0W EACH IUC Tax Hamburger » 27c face. 8:00 P. M. and 9 P. M. on Thursday, January 18, 1445, at the Maritham Place School. Chuck Steak "T ib. 25c Strv o mtot loaf for a change. 4 pts. p«r Ib.- Said ludeet will be on file and open to the public between the hours of 9 A. M. Octagon Soap Powder 2 9c East Keansburg and, I P. M., from January 11th to January 18th, 1045 at the Maritham Place School. Octagon Cleanser 9c (The Red Bank Register can ha bong , PROPOSED BUDGET 2 Jn But KeansWjt at Isidore' WilHfii? OUTUlBNT-IXPErrBll— ~ : _Budie,t Budgets Ot Toilet Soap Fancy Veal Liver S1W ». 69c The East Keansburg fire com- AdmlntatrftsMi lUt.iS 1946-46 ^9c Serve calves-llver-ond-onionsl Only^6. pointS-perJb.. FeoturedJhis pany held its annual election of of- so.oo 2 SalarlaSchool ,Eleotlons • > 670.080.00 $ J5.00 ficers at a recent meeting. The Other Ksvensea 1*0.25 120.0169.00 LAUNDRY new Officers are John Mayer presi- Instruction Proper cakes Cooked Salami,p^plhb. 12c LIVERWURST No polnrs dent, Walter VanNortwlok vice Salaries, Teaehere ~. 14,000.00 14,600.00 SOAP Text Books ...... president, •William Vltelll treasurer 450.00 S54I.OO kUll^llVUII JVlt^al 4 pti. p«r Ib. I »J »- and financial secretary, G. Arnold BuppUes of Instruction , . 450.00 600.00 BOLOGNA, »,K 9c recording secretary, Terrence Cruse Other Expenses .. . - 1,442.DO 1,487.(0 capUIn, William Vltelll, first lieu- Operation Meat Loaves N!ML 9C Lebanon Bologna > $ §•*. 12c Salaries, Janitors and other employees . 2,S>50.00 8,400.00 Conserve tenant, Frederick Voth, second lieu- Supplies -._ .— B0O.O0 500.00 tenant, Walter VanNortwIclc, third Fuel . : _.._..' ... 050.00. 775.00 SAUERKRAUT pa'!:.ib.12c SCRAPPLE plJb.17c lieutenant,. John Johnson chief en- Light, Water and Power... DtO.OO 5410,00 Paper Bags gineer, Phillip Berth, first assistant Telephone ...M.....»..«.,H.»»-HM..M.»«H..«..».» ' 85.00 85.00 engineer, J. Young, second assistant Other Sxpenies ..._.._..».'....-...-...... -...... 188.75 200.75 Co-ordinatnate Activities I—Use your own shopping engineer; G. Arnold, third assistant , Attendance Officer, Nurai, Medical In- Fillet of Haddock *• 38c tnglnoer and fire police; Nod Ham- •Peotor and Dental Inspector ...» E25.00 (100.00 bag. mond, L. Musgrove and Harold Othor Xlxpemei 115.00 116.00 Truax. Two new'reserve momborB Transportation . ;-, . . ;.... 15.00 60.00 9—-Carry packaged goods SUCED •wero aoooptod, A, P. Jonos and W. Fixed Churgea ' "as Is." PORGIES CODFISH J. Reynolds. Meetings aro held by Tuition'...-*. „ ,.....„ 12,000.00 IZ.COO.OO ««<» «-. SOUND the group In the Bast Keansburg Insurance - ....„....._ 366.08 618.06 Workmen'a Compensation ..,-.._.._...... _.,...... ,. 1DO.0O 110.00 J—Make every bag tarry FANCY flrohouso on tho first and third. W MACKEREL •«'•«».. 17* WHITING HEALTH Its full load. Monday of each month. TOTAL OUUttBNT EXPBN8B »8<,60T.t3 *37,00B.81 ItBPAlM AND REPLACEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Both of Building and grounds 1,2«0.00 700.00 Ooenn avenue are the parents of a DEDT SERVICE . Acme Markets Are Pledged to Keep Prices Down ion born. January 3 In Monmouth Interest _ _..„ ...... _...... '..\ 2,SCO.00 2,240.00 Momorlal hospital. Redemption of Bonda ...... w.—...... - 4,000.00 . 4,000.00 Soaman and Mrs. .Goorgo Zoltlor TOTAI, DEBT SHRVICB I 0,860.00 »*uw«4J»**}iMr4%ts , of a daughter born Tuesday, Janu- 11148-44 , 1044-45 * 1045-40 ary 9, In Monmouth Momorlal hos- • . Actual Estimated' Jlstlmatail pital. -. . . .«•• SUt, ...... | 7,208,01 < 5,200,0(1 I (l,40(i.OO «*. A son was born to Pvt. anil* Mrs * 82,101.00 80,807.r,» 98,000.81 Earl Bnydor of Shore street on De- , 230,00 . 800,00 140,00 cember as, in Monmouth Memorial ..,,..„ !,504,0! , '' • ' •' hospital. ' TOTAL v,St* U4jg Jean RED BANK REGISTEE, CIRCULATION VALUE!

    Way Back In 1878 ^* When The Register Was Started Its, Wheels and Plans

    -•;•'. Were Geared To Victory

    • Its Founders set out to make ictory The Register an outstanding llome Newspaper and victory has been the fruit of their en- deavors and those who have fol- lowed them.

    Over a period of years a consistent story has been told of the value of The Red Bank Register's Home-Coverage circulation—a cir- culation providing greater home coverage of this market than that offered by any other Monmouth County newspaper.

    Again and again, merchants and manufacturers have found this Home Coverage circulation pointing to the straight and economical THE REGISTER road for profitable value sales. •

    Red Bank merchants, in particular, know the worth of The Red HAS LEAD Bank Register. As long as advertising records have been kept, The Red Bank Register has carried more paid advertising than any other Red Bank newspaper. •

    MORE CIRCULATEON The Red Bank Register has leadership-—it carries more total dis- play advertising, more general advertising, more classified want ad- MORE DISPLAY vertising, more retail and more department store advertising than any other newspaper published in the territory regularly served by MORE CLASSIFIED The Register, and its penetration of home influence extends to every section of Red Bank and its neighboring municipalities. MORE RETAIL The Tied Bank Register, Red Bank's Horn* Newspaper, with the most valuable circulation in the community will help you increase MORE DEPARTMENT your sales through the constant use of its home-coverage distribution. MORE The Register is unchallenged in its leadership of circulation, news, and national, local and classified advertising. It offers advertis- ers a superior coverage of Northern Monmouth, all of its subscriptions MORE GENERAL are "paid in advance" and its circulation is audited by the Audit MORE NEWS COVERAGE Bureau of Circulations. The Red Bank Register is and has been Red Bank's leading news- paper since 1878. • RED BANK REGISTER MONMOUTfl COUNTY'S-GREAT WEEKLY RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 11.1945 Page Nine. start tns Niw Tsar off right by pay- NOTICE. Merrily We Riverside Heights Take notice tkat aapltoaUM Ua bee* # Personals ing off all your debts? Red Bank Chapter *• aiada to The Mayor and Council e>t The. * PFC and Mr*. Leopold M. Mrow, Frank HanUcb, why don't you Memorial To Local Hero Tomorrow evening the Middle- Borough of Red Bank to transfer to • A. F,, ara the parent! ot a ion Roll Alonjf come skating more often? John J. Genovese, Peter E. Genoraej* and Of HadassahMet town Village social club will hold Hasty Genovese. trading >i Cratee Bev. •n December 81 at St. Trancla Lamont, just how many have you a game social In the rooms of Mid- erases, for premlsea located at 14-11 hospital, Monroe, Loulil»n». The Our boys In the field have accom- got? There U going to be trouble. North Bridge Averue. Bed Bank. N. J., baby weighed seven' poundi and plished many victories tor which Jimmy GUI, stay as sweet as you Tuesday Night ^ ^ o"f I m U OI ! has been named Robert Lee, Mrs. they deserv* a' great deal of praise, •re. ' -, . • •-. - Eilert's hall. George Hembllng of lNrD'R^,rX ore"»ued tl> Beri' »ml* yKrotz vu formerly Misi Helen but there are many boys on the Helen, why did "Tank" leave you Little Silver is chairman... oi I H. Crate for the premlsea known aa Adam* of West Front street, and home front that deatrvt.a, lot ofthe last part of New Tears eve? • -Interesting Talk by Edward H. Morford, superintend- U«-18 North Bridge Avenue. Bed Bank, -PFC Mrou vai a resident-of Mld- praise also. On New Tear's eve -we Jo-Jo, did you really take th«bus ent of the Fairview Cemetery as- Objections, if anr. should be made im- dletown. • entertained nearly <00 skaterj. lome from the rink on'New Tfears Evelyn Walker, Former sociation, is ill at hl« Oakhlll road mediately In *r!tin»: to Amy I. Shlnn, home. Clerk of The Borough of Red Bank, Bor. Dr. Amos C. Erdman of Kansas Out of this number then was only ive? ' ' •• .^'' "' .-, Miss Marjorle*" Hill, daughter of ouih Hall, Red Bank, N. J. '< Cltj* who haa been spending the che admitted that had ppartaken of 'Sebit," you Bad a nice time New Red Croat Nurse John j. Genoveis, holiday* -with hi* daughter and aon- the 'liquid beat' and he was escortrt- Tears eve, didn't you? Ir. and Mrs. Isaac HIM of Wilmort :. 267 First Street,, ark, who is in the WA.Cs and sta- Keyport, N, J, < In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. ed out before he bad found a place Jean Capra, \JBake up you mil The January meeting of the Red Dletz of Conover lane, Middletown to hang his'hat. JThere were two Who is the latest one? oned In Indiana, has been spend- Peter E. Genoveac, Bank chapter otHadassah was held g a few days at the home of her SUteHlghwai >'o U, < townihlp, returned to Kansas City that were refused. admission and Jean Rockafeller seeml to have Tueeday night at the Community Keyport, N. J., R, D. Monday. Mrs. Erdman will Join went on thfcir way, This may not quitit** a few boboyy ,^,^ •arentfl. Harry Getloveae, , her husband In two weeka. seem outstanding to many of you center on Riverside avenue, with The Ladles' auxiliary of the Fair- State Hlfhway No IS, 1 Jobnnb y LiLindyd , do.^you by any Miss Ella Zager, president, presid- Keyport, N. /..« D, Second Lieut. Robert Babst, son but to UB It "Is a great accomplish- chance still like Jean R.? She real- ng. lew first aid squad will hold a of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Babst ot ment, as the first New Year's sve ly likes you, and Is aorry that she Miss Evelyn Walker, head of the ame. social tonight in the rooms NOTICE. Pinckney road, who was graduated party we ever held w» refused more broke with you last summer". Monmputh County Organization f Middletown township me com- TO: NICHOLAS NICOLAIDBS. kl&Q last September from the Officer skaters admission than we admitt- Ann O'Neill, your" new coat Is for Social Service and a Red Cross pany No. 1, Headden'a Corner. KNOWN A3 NICHOLAS NICHOLS: t Candidate school at Fort Mon- ed, . I remember one cnap that was Soaring through the skies,' over which Morton served as a navigator There will be prizes and refresh- By virtue ot «n order of the Court nice, i,...... ,,j;., nemy terrain is a practical, shln- nurse in World War I, was Intro- of Chancarr of the State of New,.J|aner mouth, 1» stationed at Fortr Crow- in that evenlngriie- was about 40 was severely' damaged by anti-air- ents. The proceeds will go to the made on the 21at day of December, 1944,' john-0'Brten,-Ui»_we!fJn_yo1 u al- ing-memorJal_to_theroenioryof the craft fire. En route from the tar- duced by Mrs. David Fischer, assist- der u.i supply officer. He hasyears of age and came with a party ways comes out when you are~ln ant program chairman, as the guest mbulance fund. in a cauls wherein Catherine Nicolaldaa been home' on a short- leave. of six. He had been out drinking the movies, why? late Second Lieut. MorEdri akllan- :et,. it_became_necessaxy for his Mr. and Mrs. William O'Dyer and la petitioner and you are defendant, yott before he came to our place but we freenblatt, eon of Mr. and- Mrs. ship to make a, crash landing in speaker. She took lor her topic art) hereby, required to'anawer ihiTpe. Harold Raymond Hounihan, who Until next week the BANK, N. J. of Mr. and Mrs. Edwardd d M. KellyKll, |j.*u a.* t„h» .,...l , B.-U,o . In the coun Mrs. . William Sacco of DealDe, Mr. and Lieut. Morton Greenblatt prize. De- A letter from J. W. Richmond, NOTICE la hereby- given Hint thai are the only group In the coun- tails as to what will qualify win- birthday in November. Borough,of Red Bank haa received tliar Br, of Sycamore avenue, Shrews- try that have their own column in Mrs. Dominic Acerra; MM-r . and Mrs M . deputy manager of the War Fi- Mre. 'Fischer.gave a report on the PAPER. CAN COLLECTION. following bidn for the (olluwinir certin- bury. The Infant has been named ners for the prize will be worked nance committee of the Treasury the local newspaper. 'I t i's no't only". Jacob Prlvitera, Mr. and Mrs. Guido out by a committee of the temple. National Hadassah convention A collection of wastepaper and catps oMax tale held I7 it: block l.'i, lot* Paul Frederick Schissler, Jr. for you skaters but for your par- Innacelli, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fi- department to Mr. and Mrs. Green- which was held in November at the r,6*.**,7. axsessed to (ieci'ira T. Lintun Eat., Mr». Walter E. Hopping of Red Lieut. Greenblatt was graduated blatt, informing them of the $1,000,- tin cans will be made In the Hance bid 1184.G2, approximate amount to ile- ents or friends as well. If you asconaro, Mrs. Frank Innacelli, Mrs. from Red Bank high school in 1941. Hotel Cleveland in Cleveland, Ohio lark, Sycamore avenue and Tinton deem. S209.62: block Ki, lot :.». at. Bank and her sister. Mrs. John 8. start.a^scrap . book and save the Lena SHaaconaro, Mrs. Ralph Ac- 000 contribution, stated in part; New members taken into the aeflseti to' Clayton A [,intun, Mil |.*I6I63, r VanMater" of"HMlifTSave returned items of Interest.to you they will qulna arid Mleses Mary Nannini, He attended Rutgers university for "This Is one»of the most highly Falls areas of Shrewsbury town- approximate amount to redeem $titi.63. two years before enlisting In. the chapter were Mrs. Molly • Lerner, ship Saturday morning of this . SaM tild» are tvr th« crrtineate* of home after spending several weeks become more interesting as time Nettie Muscoi , Victoria Privitera, commendable activities and ' truly Mrs. Jack Klrachbaum. Mrs. Ben- at Orlando, Florida., army on February 15, 1942. After evidenced co-operation with the war week. JtesidentS- are requested_.to taxealc, including aulisvquent municipal goes by. So In this New Tear let Mellnda and Rose Innacelli and receiving his commission at St. jamin Katsin, Mrs. Joseph Becker, lieil»V together"~wHh~uH«rtir and co»ta.— me have the best material that you Gregory Fiasconaro. effort that has ever come 'to our Mrs. Morris Mogelever, Mrs l. Ker- tie up the papers In. bundles and excepting, however, and excluuiy* of Marcus, Texas, on June 10, 1944, the attention." v put them on the curb. taxr-j for the current year, and shall b« can get together, and together we young lieutenant 'was Bent oversea* ber, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Charles subject to the right of redemption of Maier-Woods may have a better column. To you Simon Cohen,' president of the Komar, Mrs. Samuel Yanko and the owner and .of'any perBOn having an August 1 where he served,as navi New York Raincoat Manufacturehs' all, the best in the book. Evans To Grapple gator on a B-17 Frying- Fortress. Mrs. Leon Kielln. interest therein' and to the provisions of Wedding Listed association told the hero's parents Mrs. Ellas Long was a gueBt at AT. FIRST- N. J. R. S. 54:5-1 H.2 to, IK.8,- inclusive). The T. Tf. X Bureau Bater At Asbury According to a letter received by in a letter, "While I know there is the meeting- The governing- body will accept or re- Clyde Morgan has sore feet. We the hero's parents from Maj. Gen. nothing .anyone can do to bring Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow of South jact such bids at a meeting o( the. Bor- Don Evans, who wasted no time N. P. Twining, commanding the your boy back to you, at least we ough Council to be held on Monday* Jan- __. Leonardo Girl to Wed wonder if Its from bitting his nails. Jn showing the crowd at the As- Fifteenth Air Force, Lieut. Green- street, a Christian delegate to the uary 15, 1945, at 8:S0 P. M., at the Paul Schoejner, the infatuated bury Park Armory Monday night have, in a very small measure, tried Borough Hall, Monmouth Street. Red blatt died as a result of enemy ac- to preserve and keep his memory Palestinian, conference in PhUadel- Bank, N. J., subject to proper action on Air Force Gunner gob, is a "she-sick" sailor. How that be was not fooling, will betioti n on OtOctobebr 1144, 1944194.4 plua, Will speak at the services to- auch -other higher bids.aa may be -made,... about It, Velma L.? matched Monday night with Verne for all times." morrow night at the Community by any persons for such certificates, to* Billy Dowries thinks love is the Wrote theigeneraLJn part: Mr. Greenblatt is superintendent eluding subsequent municipal liana. Miss June Maier, daughter .of Baxter, bad boy of the ring who "Returning crewmen have In- of the Sigmund-Eisner-company, a center. She has taken as her topic Cold PreparationsJIS.directed' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maler of Leo- only game that isn't postponed be- wa« only recently "reinstated by the "Five Hundred Christian Delegates Blcla mult be accompanied by certified cause of darkness. ' , formed us that during the attack on post he has held for more than 36 checka to the order of the Borough of nardo, will be married Sunday, Jan- wrestling dbmmUaion after a sus- the enemy target the Liberator on years. —How Do We Feel About a Jewish Bed Bank In the amount ot 10% of th* uary SI, at Leonardo Baptist church Bob Seeley Is getting so. conserv- pension. Evans, who hails from Commonwealth?" bids, to T/Bgt. Walter A. Woods, U. S.ative he will only bet on the rabbit Buffalo, earned the dislike of the Plans for the first annual mem- AMY E. SHINN. Army Air Corps, son of Mr. and in a dog race. crowd for hi* -unruly manner and Leonardo lay. Mrs:. William Aat served as bership tea have been formulated. Borough Clerk. Mrs. Walter Woods of Hawthorne. Francis O"Nelll, don't you know will be facing a man who has an. hostess. The affair will be held Tuesday HARTFORD that a diamond Is the stone used Hartford Fire Insurance Company Notice) of Settlement of Account. Rev. Elwood 8. Wolf, pastor, will equal reputation when he meets (The lied Bank Rcuister can be bought Petty Officer John Van Orden, night, January 23, with members Estate. of i. Sehanclc Herbert, de- perform the ceremony.- ' . to lay the foundation of love? in Leonardo at the white House itoier U. 8^ Navy, has returned from a and non-members' .cordially we: ceased. Notice is hereby given that the Sgt. Woods, who has just re- Bob Wilton is quite the usher and Kampfer, nOw-Jo'sing "his Mra. OeLade's and Wiedmann"a)' . five-day leave spent with relatives come. -Sirs. N. Fuehs, organizer oi accounts of the subscriber, trustee of the that must be why all the girls go at Irvington. INSURANCE estate of said deceased will be audited, turned from overseas, where he was poiltlon a« the Armory's first place Mrs. Robert Search,., spen. t the the Linden chapter of Hadassah and stated . by the Surrogate of the stationed at an English air force for him. He takes the leading role bad boy,' •with the advent of Evane week-end with friends In trvington. Seaman Herbert Neu, U. S. Navy, will be the guest speaker. Miss Aee County of Monmouth and reported for bomber station, has been awarded in the theater. spent a five-day leave with his par- Florence Revielle of Long Branch settlement to the Orphan*' Court of aald The war ne\vs has not been so and the return of Baxter, will at- j Several young women of this ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. "Neu. lyric coloratura soprano and a mem- County, on Thursday,, the first day of the Distinguished Flying Cross "for tempt to regain his crown In a place who attended the New 'Jersey March, A. X>,, 1945, at 10:On o'clock'a. good from Europe. But wait until Blin en s extraordinary achievement" while jnatch with Cll»Olson, a rough and ; .« M ' association minstrel Mrs Edith Davies of Brooklyn is ber of the Nascaynt Opera company JOHN T. LAWLEY m.. at which Lime appliration will be serving as waist"gunner on a'B-IT thorn {foils get some "Patton" med- Kampfer show in Newark Saturday were visiting M,r, and Mrs. Richard Cur- of New York, accompanied by Mra made tor the allowance of commissions icine. tumble artiat himself. and eouniel fees. Flying Fortress. He participated in faced Nick Elitch last week and Misses Jane Searchh, Georglanna ry. Mrs. Curry is a patient at Mon- Selma Sider, also of Long Branch assaults on factories at Berlin and Vic Twllliger says he would rath, Bryan, Betty Wakefield and Kath- mouth Memorial hospital. will be featured in the musical pro- - (CENT - Dated: January 4th. A. D.. 19<5. er work for a commislon In thefound the going tougher than ex- gram. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND Dresden and German oil refineries pected when he was forced to work erine and Eleanor McCandless. Herman ROSB has returned from Riverside Drive and State • TRUST COMPANY OP RED BANK and holds the Air Medal with three Navy instead of a straight salary Mr. and Mrs. William Heffernan a trip to Sheldon, Ilinlois. He had Washington's birthday, Februar; By: Ralph S. Fearer. as a civilian. hard to earn a draw with the plug- Oak Leaf Clusters, won for "cour- ging Elitch. Two other bouts are entertained several friends at anas guests last week Mr. and Mrs. 22, there will be an open jneetlni ^ Hwy 35 Trust Officer. age, coolness and skill." Randy said the rink was crowded informal supper party, last Thurs- ""•harres P. Stalling of New York and the showing of a technicolo ' Red Bank, N. J., . on the card. Tel. Red Bank 410 Trust««, "WHen they were hitting the oil New Tears eve, but there is always day. Guests were 'Mr. and Mrs. city. Guests Sunday were Mr. ana film entitled "Our Promised Land Warren H. Smock, refinery at Merseburg,1' said Sgt room for one "bore." John Dolan, Mra. Catherine Heffer- Mrs. Edward Ross of East Pater- A $50 war bond will be disposed o; 16 Mechanic Street, Woods, "German flak gunners sur- Anthony Celll, the guard, wants Fair Haven nan, Miss Madeline Jackson, James in. ' . on the co-operative plan at thai Red Bank, N. J. rounded ouf plane with flak bursts. lo die with his boots on so he will Heffernan, John Heffernan, John Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and time. Proctor. not stub his tit when he kicks the Mrs. Olaf Christy were guests of Christian Science Our Nor 3 engine was knocked out (The K*d Bank Reeliter can be bought and Peter Heffernan, Loretta, Ann, The annual donor luncheon of th Notice of Settlement of Account. over the target and the plane was bucket. In Fair Haven from Mack'i atora and (la Patricia, Mildred, Charles, James, Mrs. Minnie Miller of Jersey City New Jersey region of Hadassa^ Estate of Gertrude Molt Burck. de- hit in a number ot places. Upon Ray Vogel, who rides the train* Fair Haven Market) Roger and Joseph Dolan, all of Jer- Sunday. will be held at the Hotel Astor, Reading Room ceased. Notice Is hereby given that the arriving baik at the base we count- and talking about the windows, A paid notice appears in today's sey City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mur- Dorothy and Alfred Zoller, who New York, Wednesday, April 11. accounta of the subscriber^ sole executor •ays It takes Jacki or better to Church Edifice, of the estate cf said deceased, will be ed 60 flak holes In the plane. That issue of the Register over the sig- phy, Mias Audrey Murphy and Ed- have been making their home with audited and statad by the Surrogate of i is about the roughest we ever had open. ^ nature of M. Floyd Smith, borough gar Cook of this place, Mr. and Mrs. William Ast, have 209 Broad Street, Red Bank .the County of Monmouth • aiid reported 'Jimmy Maloney "Tfays he learns clerk, regarding fire alarm tuts. i Mrs. Edna Harding of Somerville been visiting their grandmother, Men's Group for settlement to the Orpham' Court of .it." arithmetic to keep the baseball Beginning Saturday, January 13, atIs) visiting her sisters, Mrs. William Mrs. A. Stratatmam at New Yor:; Tal. Red Bank 3460-J. every time you 18 Wallace Street. see them they are paired. ited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larsen Burdge. Red Bank, few Jersey. Jeff Dobson in psychology was Navesink and family this week. •Mr. and Mrs. William Hoelck Proctors. aakedi_!!C&rLyuu_con«eiva-anything The Edna Woodward auxiliary of spent the recent holiday week-end Monmouth County Surroeate'a Office. * as being out of tlirfo and still .oc- Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Curtis B. Wat- tho Leonardo Baptist church met with-Mr-and Mre: Bamuel-Bareel- —Io~tlia_tnatter.-.of-. the^.eiviafp nf CHa_^ Friday evening at the home of Mrs. lona and family of Union and Mr. Fruit and Vegetable Delllvolse Patterson, deceased. Notice to Dumbarton Oaks cupying space?" Jeff's answer: "Ye« son arrived at the home of Mrs. —when I play the cornet In the Fred Williamson. Devotions were and Mrs. John Alex-cy of Newark. Creillturs to present clnlm* nitain't es- The Dumbarton Oaks proposals Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. tate* band." Russell W. Mount of Hartihorne led by Mrs, Palmer Kauffmann and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maler en- Pursuant to the ordi-r of Dnrman Ma* will be discussed at a meeting of Audrey Busby on being asked if road, Saturday afternoon from Ne- the program was In charge of Mrs. tertained *ver the New Year's holi- - DEPARTMENT - Faililln, Surrogate of the Counly of Mon. the Red Bank Regional League of she ever read Shakespeare replied, osho, Missouri. Sgt, Watson, who Ray Williams, with "The Price of day Mrs. Lou English, Mr. and Mrs. mouth, rnadn .on the lfilh day of l)oc»m- Women Voters noxt Tuesday night Peace" as the subject. Frances Morlson and family and her, 1S44, on thn application nf Charles at the Red Bank Woman's club. "Shakespeare! Of course "I have. I has been stationed at Camp Crowd- V. Tarlln. Sole Executor of the estate of road that when It flrjt came out." er, has been transfered to a replace- Mr. and Mrs. Po'tor Green enter- Miss Gloria English of Newark. Ella DeBevoijc Pntti'raon. dei:pa5i>d. no- 'Plans were m'ade at an executive tice la hereby given to the creditors of Lois Pennlngton and James Cry- ment camp In California. Mrs. Wat- tained Mrs. Green's brother, Tv J. Lieut. Charles Rclllx spent last Indian River Florida board mooting yesterday at tho Wednesday with Mrs. Harley Wy- Fresh Texas said deceased tn exhibit to the eubserib. home of Mrs. Harry J. Carlln at son, two of our favorite skaters, are son will make her home with her Pedersen of East Meredith, New C er. Sole Exrcutor as aforttald, their engaged and may your love be like parents for the duration, Mr. and York, during tho past Week. man, Jr. and Ashley, Hoop before C debts snd demands afrainit the said es- Fair, Haven, Mrs. Mount's son and daughter-ln- Mrs. Honzoy Frye has returned returning to his post In Kansas. Oranges do* 39 tate, uiulrr oath, within *i< mouths /rnm anthracite coal, Always burn with Broccoli'b.mch 19 the datl of-the aforesaid order, or ther , The study group on government a steady flam*. I4w, Seaman 3/c and Mrs. Kenneth from a visit with her oon William Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thornsen Avcrngei 4 PonnC. or Over In operation will meet Tuesday, and family visited Mr, nnd Mrs. will be forever burred of thpir actions , 'Yank; when you told her yoMountu , in the parents of a daugh- Pardue of Mnplowood. therefore again*! the said iuh r.-eln,l,l N. J., llnemlirr II, Joseph F. Hunter at Fair Haven. would love her until the oows came abeth lost week. "Crisp, Tender Indian River Pink mt. The Wagner-Murray-Dlngle bill for home, was that because she has* Shore hospital, Long Island, The Daughters of America, will hold In- Biich big eyes? • . child' weighed six pounds, two stallation of officers ot tho Com- Mrf, Finn It Fiohnhoefci' his ac- Charli. C. I'arllti. mtdlcal care and lnsuranco and mi- ounces, Seaman Mount Is with the munity flrehouHc. The Installing of- cepted a position in New York city. l?.1 !liM«li!e avenue, grant labor will Bo discussed Wed' How did Francis and Abbey en- Carrots Grapefruit KnklewoiHl, N. J. nesday, January 31, at tho home of joy the show Saturday night? IT. S. Coast Guard. flcor will be deputy councilor, Mi* Dr. nnd Mia John Hclt of the Minnie K. Bolco of Keyport: Bronx, Now York, and Mrs. Leo di- C Notice of Settlement of Account. ' Mrs,' Milton A. Vreeland at Middle- Why can't boys wear short sleeved • Delta Phi Alpha sorority will Hicrapolls of Now York city, were 3<°<29 KilBlu of Andrriun II. Tyson, de- town village.' sweaters? Pleaso answer. (Ana. Our ^ bunches J^^ ceased Notice |i hm-eliy liven that the Port Monmouth meet Thursday of next week at the recent Kucata of Mr, nnd Mra. Cos- Avernne 3 Pounds or Over accounts of Iha mbserlher. iruitse or the dress rules for men require full home of MM. N»a! Sharkey, mo 0'Nell, . JOYCE AVERS ENGAGED. sleeved sweaters Instead of a coat. estate of ft-alil ilseeaanl will b« audited Many -rinks do not recognlxe a The Port Monmouth Fire com- Mrs. Estelle Smith of Jersey City Grace and Anna Donovan, grand- and atateil by the Surrogate of trie Coun- pany held their monthly meeting- wss a week-end BUost at the home ' Fre«h Washed ty nf Monmouth and reported for settle- Mi's, Elsie Ayors of Shrewsbury sweater as evening dre,ss at all. We daughters of Mrs. Hannah Jeffnj, California Sunkist ment (A the OrphnnV Court of aald coun* announces the engagement o( her, do only .If it la a long-sleeved one), last week with a good attendance. of Mr, and Mr.«. Claud* Smith, who are- mnklfiK their home here, ly, on Thurtriay. tho eighth day of Kelt, daughter, Miss Joyoe Ayers, to Mary Ann, that mistletoe really The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire Norman Ast has arrived In Eng- spent the week-end .with their par- ** Spinach C miry, A. I>, !><», at tmoo o'clock 1. Samuel J. Farroll, U. 3. Navy, son worked Monday night, didn't It? company held their monthly meet- land. ents, Mr. and MIT. Edward Dono- Oranges «».' 29 ni., at which time application will ha Of Mr; and Mrs, Jamta Farrell of Ing at the home ot Mrs. Joseph The Ladles' auxiliary of the Bro van nt Jereey City.,, C mails for the allowance of eummisslolrl- Wo arc glad to aee Danny O'Brien Ulo*an« on Plymouth avenuo. vent Park and Leonardo Fire com. Average Wi Pounds or <)K>r aml coun*al fees, lBKm^ttM A covered dlrih lunchoon and an- 3«»29 llafeil December l'Jth, A. I;, 1»H, •d Bad Bank high'school, and Is MTOw>&Ue^»isJ!!i\Y FlUBlilTY UNION THUHT COMl'AN* ll employed by Slgmund' HUnor com- Joan and Jack make a swell cou- hli furlough (rom Blaokland Army .. January »8, at the fire- held nt the Community flio houta °"mMmf"rUHlKr'nm«6apifirUHrnmmpnfi "*"paoy. Mr. Farrell has recently r«- ple, don't you think? Air Field, Waco, Texas, with hto house at 3 p, m, Elnotlon of of-last wc-ok by tho Ladles' auxiliary Br, Leslie (I MeDouall, 1 Polly, your new skating dresi Is wife and family, His wlfo U re-ficers will bo hold, Vic,.('resident. •iurnsjl from' 10 month* duty In the cuto. . , • of tho' fIro eomnuny. Officers etooU Tit Broad Street. reouth Paoinc, , Atthe oomplatlon turning to Texas with him.- Mrs, Bell GQltl Cross hold hlglmst fid woro Mrs. Mae Marx, prcildent; (Int. , Newark, N. J. Ceorgo Darragh, did iha finally Barbara Slovene, daughter of Mm, Ida Mny Wadiworth, vice LEMONS 29= Tl lao. a BO-i^y, lajivjf, ha' win rtturnito Klve It ,»11 back? 8« mora earatul •core and was winner of the month- |:*TreMUra Island, Ctllfornla/for r«- Mr, und MM, Joieph Slovens of ly plnoohle tourn&ment sponsored pratldenlj-Mrs, Henjoy Frye, seor«- Average X Pound* 6r Ovor Hood, f,afTortr -A KmiriQit, v luilf nment, \ me nwt tlnw. Plymouth avenue ealebratetf .her by the Ladles' aunclllfiry of the ta'ry, and Mrs. Ann* Maick, treas- 144 Broad Street, Oaorgi Campbell, why don't you ninth birthday lut w««k, urer, • Newark 3, N, J, Comunlty Fire company lut Thuri ttnimu RED BANK REGISTER; JANUABY 11,1946

    W1LLOWBROOK SCALZO'8. Bowling Scores But|«r 187 U! .P.. B.arraso .... US 168 US I*n4» ...... i.... 110 161 108 ,W. Foderarider&ro ... 188 148 184 Runtson Cagers Give HBnamond ..••...—.-.»...... 171 20ti J. DePetro 118- 1(8184 WOMEN'S FRIDAY EVENING Desmond ....—...... 1H 17* S. Golino 1T» 177178 Davlson ...... 181 149., 191 Mancini . .. 161 150168 Surf, Field LEAGUE. . Cook ..-.-. 161 142 188 •Handicap . , ,..._ T9 . 8 12 810 Buccaneers Scare STANDING' OF THE TEAMS r EISNER'S. W AVE • R. Morrli X8« And Stream Muitar.gs 26 61)5.9 WJUGHT'S SERVICE STATION Stoble 166 165 Commandos 24 •597.22 Wright ...„...,; * H9 145 160Arnone 1B1 221! 200 Timely No(es LOST AND FOUND Spitfire. ....:....- 22 604.14 Hendricks _ _... )2S 154 - 167 Elfrrim .— 163 174 luO Flying Tigers 21 588.S8 Palandrano «4(B 175 158.' On the Great Outdoors U)ST—while »ilvir filigree' bneriat; In Win. Aumack ..._ _ 203 157 177Tuttle - 115 232 231 Red Bank, Held To A Standstill Tomahawks 20 591.6 L46 vicinity of BM Hank railroad lUllon, '"»•-• - 205 lil • BY STEW VAN VXIET sentimcntol value. Hewnrd. rhone Ktd V Wildcats ..._.. 19 G. Minton 254 J87hi 84S 072 SOI Avengers - 18 594.18 Hunk 1JJ24. : -GLOBE PETROLEUM 1 For Three Periods, Win 30 To 23 Bluejackets 18 585.21 036 704 824D. Lafayette 1»2 . 164 170 LOST—Small dQK, lH^ brown, ikort •' INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES . SHREWSBURY DAIRV P. Bruno 171 172 141 We found a picture In our mail vates and also high-ranking officers; hair and »hort tail, wcarinit a «n«r, G AVE R.Sweeney lo B It* 16a Longcoy _. 28* 16» 172 trayed from New Monmouth la»t InuM- A fighting Rumson Purple Bull- _, Smith _ 162 1,67*" 145 today. The scene le a crystal clear in fact, an admiral is among the A. Van Vliet •: 42 172.22 Ge Duncan 1»9 181 141 tlay. Anyune -knowing of hl§ > wn«M* 'l«t _...;... 164 1.14 148Nordy - 227 171 .205 lake surrounded by distant moun- contestants. Some of these boys will' obouts, wrilc Harold Hillycr, New MOD. -• dog basketball five fought the Red I |JQ «6VS L1OS6 1 O H. Branry .._ 4,2 167.15 Croiier :. 172 180 169 I), .Mwtill :. "42 163.80 win a few of the prizes. mouth_i>r phone Mlddletown 87-W. Bank court Buccaneers to a stand- | *•'"•»*>'J " JO»M- ^ ..:... 173 210 166 "lisa ~861 ~829 tains, covered with Norway spruce. M. Krtncis 4*2 162.40 LOST—I'as»l)Ook'~No, 6C33 on Second " i itill, for three periods before falling Handicap _ y 49 49 49 Apparently it is located In a vast There are no changes 1B any of II. Wise .... 42 161.7' wilderness of the Northwest. the rules, the fish classifications or National Bank & Trust Co.. R«d Battk, to. a fletermined favored group of Molnar ...-..- -. 42 '158.8 878 873 HZ N. J. Kinder return to above bank. . Maroon players, 30 to 23, in jrhectic | A. Case 42 15.i.36 On a rocky point, jutting out into cash prizes. Judges remain the E. Corhart ...* 42 155.28 Local 5'$ Second same as last year. - contest decided in the last five min- RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S the lake, there is the solitary fig jtes of the game Tuesday night be- Fold Up After H. Curley -— 42 IS5.2 ure of an outdoors man who has For entry blanks or further In-. FOR SALE 1 M, Jeffrey, Jr. :- 39 154.36 LEAGUE .'ore 4O0 fans, who were kept at P.. Schucker :_. 41 158.7 Win Over Keyport stopped to rest and contemplate the Tormatioh, please write to the ONE TRAILER, nd a lay-up before DeGennaro made his basket. Both teams were miss- 1). Cslandriello ._ W, Angerole 204' up in the woods and swamps of ice IIJBX. c>i[aE,_call Hrd Hank 3877.* 137.31 A. Quimby 189 The Maroon went out. Into the much refuse of the municipalities it 4 to 2 with a set. Booth made ing their shots, both from the floor M. Roncore ... .'. 126.37 Pine Brook. That was when our UUY~"Yb0lt"""furniture Viow at bargain A, Travel's, Sr. , Wymbs I611 front easily In' the first half. Cor- found Its way into the streams of rwo successive baskets on a pivot and from the free throw circle. Hammond 171 170 kids were youngsters. One of the •priccM with the 12 months budget pay- HICH TEAM SERIES eale, Booth, and Jlazzucco tallied New York harbor and its tribu- mcnti. Dining"*room, living room md md one-hander, but missed a foul However, the Lions 'with their M. Aumack _-.,. 168 200 trees we brought home was a white ifter the last. West and Bradshaw Commandos : on crippleB, and set shots to make birch. I well remember when taries, and the city., of New York bedroom net*. Furniture Center, 29 East tall fr,ont .court boys, Hopler, Phil- HIGH TEAM GAME Front street. Red Bonk, phone Red Bank nade fouls to tie it up but as the the score 22-6 at the rest period. 'Stew, Jr." dug it up. It wasn't much dumped much of its refuse out at lips and Wackar, soon solved the Flying Tigers , ARNONE 1C47 luarter ended Mazzuca sank a long Harry Alikakos, Schanck ahd Wall- taller than himself. Today it has sea. However, since the days of r — St. Jame6 defense and they had it HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES ing did the Raider 'scoring, the Incinerator moat of this refuse HO(;s , HMAUl aiul large, iul iell «t to put the Bucs ahead, 8 to 6.14-5 at the half-time. These three H. Braney • g grown Into a beautiful specimen, cl»»p in !ot>, phone lUci Bank 2208 Delanoy tied it with a set but on HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME . However, h homh e clulbb came with eight or nine individual trunks. matter now finds its way into the IT.' °:; Wl'*1 n''ra(n Place, Bed Bank.* 1 beautiful out-of-bgunds play Maz- players, .along with Cboke, all tal- H.~ Curley different team in the second We planted it near my study air through smoke; which means the EttlX— liuy dirtrf from teller, reUlf "tucca put the home club in the lead, lied points. FLYING TIGERS The two Alikakos hoys made window, and it has become a favor- gulls find it very hard to get enough ^kinn<.d 35 crnti pound; wttoiesale 1C c'int» us Is. ' 21 -Worthier atreet, Bed iO to S,' .Vaccarelli and West ex- In the last two periods the Truex Dummy 1,16 .136 •805 lour . baskets, along with Red ite spot during the summer months food during the winter months. Sea- Jhangc.d foul points. The only r'e- -team made &5 points. Keyes and M. Jones 12:1 142 MERCHANTS Laughlin's two to make It 18-26 atos a hangout for a cotton-tall rab- gulls are scavengers, and although Reilley, along with the front line B. V«n Brunt '.'. „ 166 142 •• 164- KKKii SE1'. coinlitiiuJ'iif couch, with .maining score in the last four min- H. Curley 132 119 the end of the third period. The bit, who sits like a statute for hours they seem to be a great nuisance at pitlou- nrnichflfr, ottoma and table, utes of the quarter was Vaccarelli's team made points to make it easy. Bankers made only 6 points in this at a time at its trunk, I haven't times they do much toward cleaning threo y. old. Original price 1250; They varied pivots, lay-ups and set . " • 55? 669 up a ccrtnin class of waste, and 512")- Ml IU'II Hank 3.110 after 7 p. ni. iay-up on a follow, and the score AVENGERS ... period on shots by DeGennaro; seen her since winter set in until a was 13 to 9 at the half. shots to demoralize the smaller M. Cole 159 14S Coreale and Booth. • few moments ago. The slender therefore they are a'great benefit to ICE SKATES, (!>•'« shoe skates, tin 8, • Rumson came hack fighting, as Caseys. ' 1,. Scllick 14S 133 boughs of the birch are' covered mankind. worn oner, 'n t shoe stump required,. I.. Brndshaw ...., ..... 138 139 The final period saw the Bucs phone evening! between « and 9, Rt Bradshaw sank two fouls. Coreale Dick Wackar was high for the 876 sew It up. Mazzucca and Coreale with a heavy coat of..-Ice which Hank 400.J. -had--a..set,.:snd...P.?Ja.noy an very fine and lit proof 576 622 562 187 tl And so It io with our fishing.con- . Frequent ' substitutions almost condition. Can he seen by appointment, Red Bank had its back to the wall Re Scott, .f cost the Rumson high school ind Coach Plngitorc Bent in sub- Gilbert, g WILDCATS. To.naini, f. .. tests which closed January 1, only phone Hgmson 792. 4H K. Carhart ' 845 Coreale. I. .... Purple Bulldogs a close basketball ititutes to move the attack. Coreale M. Boncori: 1.17 116 145 GRILLl'S to re-open the same day. On the 21 Bruno ftaveniinl, f. .. first day of January, 1915, two out- contest with the St. Rose Calholic WHITE ENAMEli coal ranie. almost started it off with a one-hander to RED BANK CATHOLICS f. .Unities 151 17B 140 Booth, c. .V.. new; also Florence wiclclets oil heater, 1). Mcnill 1S3 ' 202 203 Aschettino standing piscatorial tournaments five of Bclmar, but the Nichols close the. gap to 21 to 19. DcGen- i; Tomajjio .... azxue:a, R. pjrlur sir..-, phnno Ilrd Bank 1854, b«. Fleming, f Murphy, it. .. announced new rules and regula- team closed with a rush lo win 2&- twif-n Ii nnil 10 p, m. narb added a set to tic it 21 to 21. -630- 652 6S1Crilli SHAKES UK iic.'M National Bank stock. W. Rafrerty, t Murdico .... VacccarelM, g tions, which cover a wide variety 27 in the last ten seconds of the On the play Delanoy was put out Ronforte, c SPITFIRES lcapino, g. .. call lied H.mk 1M07-J.* SUOLLO of flBh, and offer bigger and better game on a basket by Woody West, on five fouls. Booth sanK a pivot, Keily, B A. Travcri. Jr :.: 117 153 U6 OVKK.STUKKEO chair..- B«i «nd^ coil' out West's two fouls again evened union, g. D. Calandriello 158 141- H8 prizes. ' following a 'long pass down court stove.*.,' bi'ilroom suite!*, maple latnpi Arnurif J.Bruno : -184 143' IIS 877 719 • KEYF0RT anil ;ablr«. platform rockers, living room the tally, 23 to 23, With three min- A. VnnVllet .' 181 V37 in R B B A The internationally known Field from Euddy Bradshaw. The con- Nelson ...'; :.. Bauaso ,.,.. y r suilt*, vr.il tables, /liiler, bamboo porch utes to go lacapino, a (substitute, T. Alikakos, and Stream annual fishing contest ll ' tthhe preliminarlii y P, RnfiVi'ty .-...-..'...'..I... W. Fodera.ro'...»...... :. iir, test, well nt. Oriental ru^s 10x11 and 8x13, studio sank _a long set, and Booth a foul Robbins : tr 0 .5.50- 504 «01 opened its 35Ui.consecutive year on comedy gamp, was played for thecojchi*, hreuHiot nh, innersprlnjr mat* ' COMMANDOS R. Schtvia :....._ * in-) H. Allkakon'. to send it to 26 to 23. Mazzucca January 1. Prfces; of - more than infantile paralysis Kind, .which Uc,v..;c.t*-o..R«ra({# doors C 7"xl2'; ona> F. Koth .-..) ; 173 P. M.urini ...... "" 13J La Sapio, c. door 'i'xV .V; one door 2' 6"xT; otla •was put out on fouls at this point. 1 1 n M. Soffit 145 " Gallno !..'-I2U5 E. Kaupshy, $4,000 in War Savings Bonds and netted $143.75 from the evening's donr -' b"x7'; one tafh 8*x6'; ten palri With two minutes to play, DeGen- Referee, Moiele^ki; umpire, Paiicky. I), Ryan \. - 162 Schnnck. g. . Stamps are offered for the 300 larg- play. of cin.'ment window sanh 3'x3'. Burdfe* L. .Molncr 155 Wallinc. r. naio put it on ice with a set, but SHERWOOD'S SPORT GOODS est eligible entries. Honorable men- Starting his first team, Coach Warehouse. Clay ilrcrt or rear of 125 I tions will be awarded for 300 next »dLllkN 1 Iaeapino clinched the game, 30 to 23, New Commander At 646 6 622 60 \'"" 177 lia 203 Nichols took them out after three _ tlUSTANGS largest entries. Each of those 600 rRACTICAM".V ; with a long eet*\vith one-half a min- Longroy--.— lu lu ,,, RefcVep, Aug«stine; umpire, Makln. minutes with the score 7-2. Ho r7rw7coal runir. cream ute K> go. P, Brown , lit cnarnt ! wilh Shrewsbury Station G. •Turnock 169 '•"'at 166 112 winners, 20 in of the 30 dlvis- put in his second club for exper- Vcndao cr.en trimming:; apror/ Ilummy 144 lJm"* • 2M 174 ions of the t, will also re- i-ence, but St. Rose soon went to a^ Highway 34, C«lt'i Ntck, Booth was tops for the Maroon N ra with 9 points, while West led Rum- Cpl. John Matey has been trans- A. Gacc .-• 144 ° > 138 131 County Bowling celve a handsome certificate, suit- tho front, and led by the sharp- AT'I'I.K n\Ki. WUO1). some Arevlac* ferred from Keyport to the able for framing-, setting forth the IftiK'.hs. otove lengths, and otner v»- son with 10. The Bucs made it a 378 E94 66 LITTLE'SILVER FIRE DEBT. shooting of Bob Freeman, who had Shrewsbury barracks of state T, Bruno details of the catch and, of the rfcl U-ntr'.h^. all trimmed. Sis per load, clean sweep by taking the J. V. con- US 18 points for. the evening, the vis- dcllKT'-'l within ten miles this place; flS.- police to repjace as station com- V. Psrr 144 At Bradley Beach award. Aa in past years the covet- tors had the score at 20-8 as the test, 48 to 17. For almost a half, the mander Sgt. E. C. O'Haie, who is COCKTAIL LEAGUE nflmmy ed Field and Stream Honor Badge you haul, Mrs. W. B. Wallinir, Chaptl Purple .was held scoreless. Brit P. /fimbrano i 08 half ended. 'iii!^MiM^ l g«M now serving in a similar capacity MANHATTANS will be awarded for every eligible Bulkin was high with 15 points and P. MafTti .,.().> Nichols put back his regulars as TAIII.i: fol' 'Vlctrola. wind-up type. at the Penns Neck station, Hui-klin 157 182 Opens March 3 With entry of not less than the minimum Clone with the Wind, lamp; phone Rtd William Booth next with 14. Viiiiliiweifen J121 11! P. Bruno "'.['. JJJ the second half began, and they ^U'BIM' Trooper J. J. Adams has been - • : 121 ' All-Star Event weight specified for each division. BED BANK shifted from Shrewsbury to' troop ' H. Ellison !! '„.: H7 In addition to the annual awards soon started to make nmends. West, IIIM('S .AU'lb, like G F BAIRD-DAVIDSON Campanclla, and Bradshaw scored I'lact. Red Hank.' new. 8 Mortori 0 ; i headquarters in Wesjt Trenton. 30 special prizes of gold, silver and UfeGennaio; f. ..._:... Vforde ISO Chairman Lew Hendrick* of the Cor talc, f - 0 4 I Troopers William Lambertson and In the third period to cut the lead LAIiY'.S fJHEKN wool coal, gfnuina ! HIGHBALLS bronze buttons, 30 honorable men- Booth, r :\ '|Carl Mount are lhe oth'er members tiournament committee, appointed tions and 60 certificates will be giv- at 26-18 as the third period ended. H-nvcr collar, size 11; mun's black and MazmccH. K ...-...... - n Ii. Turnwlc 131 by President Rudy Zipper of the West opened the scoiing in the last *rry mixture overcoat, size 37. 110: I) ,11 of the staff^ with Cph Matey in K. Hemlricksoti 64 en, In six two-month periods !niiy's li.'nck, fur lint-il coat, silt 14. ex- VarcSi-flli. K J j •! Shrewsbury. Monmouth County Bowling associ- throughout the.year, for the ten reg- on a one-hander to which a foul til cotMlitirm. phone Red Banlt 14*5. (I Sgt. O'Hare has servedvjn Mon- ation, has announced that the ular entries in each period judged by Campanella was added. .West KKItOSKNE hut water lirate.-; also caf- 3 "is iI 3ll fourth annual bowling tournament litif thr Third llcim and Ilottom H" for Oll- SSO 587 S:U trophy as its prize, will also be on I ne?[...w specie. s have been added, in 13 points on five fouls and four asquan on tile Big Blue court. Man- and Mrs. Edward W. Evanson of i'r tractor plow. Mnrjburo Truck Farm, MONHOUTH COUNTY CLASSIC the program. ; The rules lor theseven divisions: landlocked and baskets. M.irlhi.rn. N. J. esquan defeated the Pin^itore five Freehold, has s been promotepromoted to 710 657 Tetley memorial stipulates that all e STOULE'S BAR CAPTAINS. , ', ouananiche salmon—in one division, The preliminary siiw 17 local men ilUCKKYK'incubator. No. 31; 3,000-KJIT in the Asbury Park round-robin. captain in the India-China Division. N Jy*. 170 Francis . 134 «140 bowlers reside'.Jn the 'town that rapacly. HO: one' i;,0-r«ff machine, )r Allc blue marlln, white marlin, robalo dress up in women's costumes- or in While Red Bank is nway, the Air Transport Command. Capt. 1 uo Bradnhau IS9. 160 their team represents. The trophy long undergarments to provide the 10.ri.K. Mnnn, Hatontown, second housa Purple Bulldogs will play Atlantic Evanson enlisted in June, 1942. and Arnoni' 136 l.nncore =., 12B 147 was won by Long-Branch. These (sook), Atlantic sailflsh, blucfln •a»t of new circle.* . Tiittle .".. '.. Johnson . ••.'.'....: •-.... 160 234 tuna and spotted weakflsh (sea comedy touch of the evcnijifr. The 2-\fOI/t'. <2 amp. generator, D. Highl&nus Rum'.srin in what ap- has been in India a year and a Meii7.?.ii|iRne 213 boys have -won it twice' and If JJUBK .trout). • groups were divided intq'the Pres- <-'.. (2i oachi two 31!-volt D. C. to 110* pears to he elo^e ronteel. half. 570 EDO 548win It again it will be retrredPSSS 002 ENSIGNS A feature which also is expected idents, under Frank Pingitore and <. C. converter, $40 and $30; one BRENTWOOD INN rivers,, JJrr * ; Lew Heridricks urges all league to meet with widespread approval the Vice Presidents, under Coach 10 volt D. C. generator. 1.S00 watt, tiomeo .' 1»S 188 mky ._. ~'.0; one two-cylinder air compreiser, ecretaties. to get in and help push is the expansion of each of the trout Milton Nichols, who arranged the : •by Mat, IIMMIO 1H1 19 a hnmb'll ~(>: (wo ster/lnff Pretel engines, eh>ap, OUR DEMOCRACY, Hiihr • 2°° 149 this year's tournament. "All wedivisions, except lake trout, Into twfi entire evening. The Presidents won '7.', and $150; one 250 H. P. Speedway I Mmiahun -~ 1R- 160 need to be bigger than last years divisions. One of these l» for fly-33-21. The contest, with its cos- •nirine, J1.000; one automatic hot water j Karwrll :...9. 187 133 66 teams Is an average of three icnlcr, Ea.i. tlO; IS 6-Inch, lironle port ' ADMIRALS casters only, and is rigicjly restrict- tumes and humorous play, kept the iKhta, choap, $2; one 4^-inch rJRid.pipa^ LOOKING teams from each league," stated ed to artificial flies and fly-casting crowd on edge. The end of thewrenrh. $14.50} four 22 dia.xl6 pitch i. H. MOUNT CO, !.!"".'!! iso Hendricks. Entry blanks will be tackle. The other is entirely open game saw a dead duck fall from iroprllers, 110; one I'-'-lnch ftow con- A\ -AN AMERtCAN TRAIT, 165 135 sent out to all secretaries in a few rnl valve, $8; four 7-foot lengths of 8- 171 200 except for the general contest re- the ceiling following a gunshot. 185 nrh galvanized pine, 2o cents foot; on« Hi-own . days. quirement that rod and'reel must Coaches Truex, LoBiondo, and beet of stoinloss sled. 32x12, $20; 10" Cook ...... '.".' 171 816 685 591 Entries close midnight, February be used. Velnhoimer were tops for theoi-t nf "4t,rope. $25 or ai-j cents per Urbelis MAJORS ffdt: nne 1-inch Obcrdorfer pump* 13t 3. An all-Btar event will be held The Atlantic salmon and tarpon Presidents, while Eddie O'Hare of KS3 171 Saturday night, March 3, and thedivisions, in which only one prite llli.rtfl; (inr 4-burnrr prolnln atove with IJONC BRANCH 120 the state police was tops for the ven niul broili-r. JJj. Karwell'a, J>2 regular tournament starts- Sunday was offered, In the new contest will HIvi r Houd, Red Hank, N. J., phone Red Dummy 115 Vice Presidents with seven. '\.:,:-'. ° '""'r.":'.""™~~. 'si afternoon, March 4, at 1 o'clock. be On the same basU as Jill the RUMSON ''. 197 542 other divisions. Tea prize awards, ONE POT STOVE, 30-gnllon hot wat«P I, 150 COMMANDERS ten honorable mention awards and ,t»nlt, one radiator. All in nrst-clasa Win. 128 nnrliiion, cnl) lied n«nk 3i3-W. IS Hub. Thymlen I4u Slow Returns In 20 certificates will be given in each ninl I*nrk.» S.i2 kubecy lsjt ml of them. HalliKan, f KEYPORT D1NEII Quimby Enstice, c MKW Clllll nnd husslnet, phone ;,... 182 13R I5K In addition -\o the United States, ll.ii.l; -T'.yi. Ijtilhyi'tlo- 1" 1 55 Bowling Fund Strothman, g, ... PlllKHton; 1J2—Ki— — Ii 19 its territories and Canada, the con- Cnmpanclln, g. , ONK COAT, two years old; one *r !• . j 1.5H 1!I6 LIEUTENANTS, test-itrea-hao-beon enlarged by _lhe_ .ayton, K cirhl mnnths nhl. lit taken 204 1118 '. 1HB nrarlsHawriir1" i-UKer .... 210 15:i Inclusion of Mexico, Bermuda and M on n,—W iUon - nt'enun,.._ noar. fli-e_ uilHon ... Johnson Ul 169 Contributions So . Macintosh, jr. . rt Monmiiuth, N. J.* . Woolley ... US 167 tho Bahamas, giving" even wider White, it 865 044 Klenk .. Far Total $142 coverage of fresh water and, marine OAKHURST RBCRKATION HiS. phone Mlddletown 60-J. I I /' Bports angling in and surrounding l.IiirKitle. Holmdcl rond. Woodward \]\ I'* G20 694 CIO tho North American continent. ST. ROSE lOY'S SKATKS, she 8, call Mlddletown 1 M.-KIII ]>* ~°* Ed Bahr of Atlantic Highlands, n •1117.• vr 1 1 RED BANK CITY LEAGUE chairman of tho Bowlers Victory Fishing Contest News, a new!• reomnn, f o, IIADIO. nil-wave consolo model, call at •\\nC\ \$\- 'iv,!.! ! "-'V ! Legion fund, reports that the two monthly page, will be devoted chief- Philburn, f _ .'. i II Ith-crnldc avenuo after 4:30. Mrs. i'o,;,o, m»n::::::::; -j^ jn ly to the currcm contest. Starting Clayton, f, _ o llt-nharilt.* LOCAL NO, 2113, Onkhurat leagues were the first to Iicyh, B - 2 886 901 C. Jonen jita 211 2 complete their returns for this in the January issue of Field p.nd Kllllri-'I.K HOARDS, complete baair andV Riordnn ,....«.... 1511 1:12 1 Stream, with a detailed description O'Herne-y. «. :.,. n hack Inn-, ronsonnlile. Strand RReitan-i ' "vx-'" ,'i ^1^ HAVEN LEAGUE 'fall- in in 1 fund. Long Branch City League 'I'hompson, g. .,._ j runt, Kennsliurg, N. J. Call between 8 n. .Palanilinno 187 U:l 1 nnd lhe Bradley Beach Firemen's of tho now contest, this Innovation nil r> p. rh.. -t Larry 150 IS"' 1 will keep contestants Informed of IS 1 21 CORN, 2,000 liushcK will sell whole or ..v..,»v\ lengue were next. Referee, rinftttnre; timplre, Thlpp: I, tile latest developments. Winners tmrt, Tin- Information phone Red Bank fowler'* llnrilwarp Stow ii The standing «o (nr le: Oakhurat of the special bi-monthly awards ' PRESIDENTS Wrinhl'i .Service Sutlon 26 Major league, $32; Oakhimt Busi- LADY'S HACCOON coot, medium tlH," Knir Iliivni Kiremcn " 20 826.111 STODLE'R IIAIi. ness league, $33; Trl City Flrerhon, will be announced on that page, Pic- ri 819.18 !'. Ulayette .: i,n lfill LaHlondn, f excellent (.'outllilon, hcitutlfully mirked, '•'/'. Wlllnwliroiik 2II tures of top winners will bo Includ- Dairy ....'. ., 17 812.2 MalTplld 171) 151 $32; Long Branch City league, $80, Adama, f », Hcix ir,, S.-n Ilrlght. N. J. I'ustn .. ed, aB well as •those of othor recont t'otninuler* ... 16 SB and Highlands Wednesday Nlte leky, f , I1LAC1C CAUAOUI, coul, til. 40, allghtly rirhlickoi outstanding entries. Questions of Knken, c „ worn, $8*1, phono Long Branch 9298-M. I'AIH HAVEN FIREMEN. Jonrs ... loaguo,"$15. general Interest to contestants will Wolnhdlmer, K _ UI'KIdllT TIANO, S7S; 17 E«at Bergen] WwrniT ., 231 Iliil The B. V. L. is a fund, contrlb- MUIIO, g be answered. Tho purposo Is to 1'lncp, Tied llnnk, N. J. , . .... Ill I 'iltl ututl to by tho bowlers and under Pingitore, g lli'irnslili'7 ,'"!.'.'...'.'.'.... Ili8 117 VINCK'S IIAR provide contestants and those who Truex, g, : IIOSIMTAI, 1IK1), Thomnnon Host Works,, ymt,k Mnno . a committee composed of the prej- enjoy reading about >ho contest ! CHiti'r strcot, Ho Bright.; J I.. Mlnliin .-... Hciidi-htl» idonta of the various sport* organ* V. Smith with an Interesting, Informative and I,A1)IES COATS, with nr without for.) l-'iivl.y , , VIOK I'llKSIDKNTS now'stillH, JHckrLa, ucvoral aulti, aiiOrt*] 'llniidli-aii. , : II. Alimnik !zn lions. This fuyd in used to pur- up-to-date pngo of tholr own. Mi-Coy chase nqulpment, 'such as playing ninil of uiuiil ilri'ssos, 10.48; blouul Any, f. „.; : ^ • Iilrti, .Icrliln nulls, slaeltn, sweiteri 1118 cards, fishing kits, small cheia and Koblnnnn, f, ,...'. lial.i, «hor,i, (nn ciiuponi,) girls' anol COMMUTER!) fnri The Sixth Annuiil Georgo Support HOIllI HUSKS checker ftamos, pocket »Uo books, Fishing Cbntcst began January 1, MoiTolever, t .' _.,. .itilts, c.

    ,-•'.:, ' * AED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 11, 1945

    FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SHREWSBURY—Bungalow, living room, .OIL HEATING ttove, Duplex, »»od con. INSIDE PAINTING wanted. Eitimatei NGI.E BOOM with private bath, large WMC Ruling: Etseatlal workera FURNISHED BUNGALOW, River Plaza, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, UNION BEACH, thrte-room, jear.ro«nel FUSE BBED Dalmatian puppies,* closet, centrally located, phone Red need reliasi statement for olfctr. home with three estra Jott, Immediate ditiom heata ilx large roomi. Charles 1 furnished. Write, P. 0. Box , four rpome and bath. Inquire Patsy's bath, pipelesa heat, near Red Bank, pries Meadow Ease Farm, call- Keani- lank 2908-J." . essential jaba antt U. S. £. S. 're- possession, total priie $1,6011; low dawn Koloaa, Central avenue, 'Port-Momnouth, Bank.* . . Barber Shop,- Efi4t Front street, after 4 13,700. Ray 11. Btlllman, phone Eaton- burg 368-tt. • - , • ftrralt f«r teei asstntltl, Under reg- payment, then 121.So monthly. High- N. J, PERSONAL CASH loan*, 151 to 12(0 URNISHED'nOORs for men, all Im- -a*'' town 7. ' land-], 10-room dwelling, need! lone re- or more on your own signature* provements, and heat; twb blocks from lilatlna effective July 1st male THIlfefe BOB calves, calf after 4 p. m.. wutkert require U. S, E. S. referral FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, furnished, "RED BANK, best section, living room; pairs, plot 95x100, one block-to. beach, Holnidel. T7O4. Harry plloly, YELLOW CORN, finest quality. E. Alex. Charges 2U% monthly on unpaid bal- ation. c Cross, 155 Shrewsbury ave- one-ear garagi. Immediate occupancy. fireplace, eunroom, dining room, kitch- or business center, .$2,450, $450 eash, a.iuer, opposite River Flaia school, Bed ances. Beacon Finance hCo., 77 Broad la all Joke subject te WMC r«g- . MIDDLBtOWN refrigeration li Ipterciled ulaUon. t Near fort Monmouth. C. F. Borden, en': three bedroomi, tiled bath, extra balance $27.50 monthly. Ideal Beach, Bant, N. J. . street, Red Bank, over Ntwberry'i. Mils Isvatory; maiil'i;. room; steam heat> oil: In buying your old refrigerator or ro- Ann Merchant, manager. UHN1SHEU ROOM, to business couple, Shrewsbury, N. J., Vione. Bed Bank 1661. ; ; 10-room summer cottage, good condition, frlKeratfon equipment. Also have a few SEED RYE for cover croj. Fred D, private home, centrally located; ref- LI) OR MIDDLE-AGED woman to take FURNISHED, In Shrewsbury, eight- garage; 110,000; term*.;' Ray Stillman, garage, 2 lots, 12,300, $400 cash, I2» I re-cdhdllloned refrigerators for idle. Why Wlkolf. Co.. phone lUd Bank 852. ELECTHICAI, WORK, done, and all lta renee rl>guesud. Write. "Buslnoei cara of small Lome, sleep In, call Red room house and garage. Immediate Katontown 7. monthly. Rnm*on, veil located one-fam- Vhot Hop In and look them over, or phone branchea. Private, house work done at 'oup'e," Box 511, Bed Bank, N. J.* ily home. 6 rooma, 2 porches, fully Im- Hop In nd TIRES, URADE I, sold with certificates ank H88-J. . occupancy. C. F. Borden,. Shrewsbury, BED BANK, 16,500; near Broad atreet; iHddl 29BT reasonable rates. nouta 35 and Headden'a URNI3HED ROOM, 39 Waverly Place, phone Bed Bank 1861. • - first fljor, living room, dining room, proved, two-car garage, $6,000. half eash, ddlatown 29BT . only, wholesale or retail. U. B. Royal, Corner, phone Red Bank tin.' ALESLAUY, eiperlenetd, steady po- balance monthly. Immediate possession. 0 Atlai, Goodrich, Diamond, Miller; all pho.ie Red Bank ys-R,* LJ_ kitchen, front porch;' second floor three 00*W6g. trofUl fish, over 10 varie HOM E~COOKED * luncheons aliil "dlnneri sition, attraetlv* salary; apply at once. GARAHE. In Fair Haven, Call Rumton bedrooms, bath.: hot air heat, coal, new MorrUay In oijr new j"»' = '- capping. Charlie's Tire Store, 115 West served dally. Banquett arranged, Yanko, so Broad street, Ked Bank. furnace ; garage, Ray Stillman, Eaton- Taiijsj. .uppllesClosei opedn Wednesdaydally and ,Sunda phonye located on river, near bus line and , until 6 p. m. F Front street, Bed Bank, N, J. Itosevell Tca'Room, Branch avenue, Little FURNISHED HOUSE, eight rooms, nicc- tnwn' 7.' until 9 p m"' Close d WednesdHele- • n a Millerh , Iroad station, phone Red Bank 2286-J. EUABLE PERSON to care tor baby SEVEN-ROOM house. River Road, Rum- ' Middletown J2I6-J. Silver, phone Red Bank S063. , and tome housework, mother works, ly furnished, central heating, every Aquarlst, HUfnwajr' IE. Dear Kc insburg FRESH eggs, also I rallera and roasting WO BEDROOMS, with private family, convenience, 98 East Washington avenue, STATE HIGHWAY garage, plot 100x200, ion, hot water heat, all ,improvemtntt| CARI'ENTEH work wanted. Hoofing, as. comfortably furnished, heated, one leal fur a soldier's wife whose husband $3,o00, subatantial building, brick, ce- apply to Martin Kennedy. Locust poiW Gateway; '•'••'"' chickens; chicken manure, Jamea John, s' overseas or at the Fort, phone Rum- Atlantic Highlands, phone 465-J. 41 Marlon street. Bell Bank. ° . btibtos Hiding, general repairing. Write, lock to bus line, five minutes walk to ment block construction, 45x50, no col- office, Locust, N, J,* WE CARRY a large itock of Inlaid lin- Michael Fangtlia. Box 489, II. F. D. 1 on 468 Thursday after 4 p. m. and Fri- FOR RENT—Atlantic Highlands, re- oleum and cona-oleum floor eovcrlniit sllroad station, 48 South avenue, Atlan* umns; lavatory, water: excellent site for ISO BASE I'lANO accordlah, In good con- Eatontown, N, J. le Highlands, phone Atlantic Highlands until 4 p. m* modtled farm house completely fur- any -business, Ray Stilitnan, Katonlown RUM SON, estate *fea, acri, rile.,/ land* and rugs, expert linoleum layers, esti- 'dlllon, phone Red Bank 2548: 02-W.« _ ^- hlihed, 8 bedrooms, 8 bathl, 8 fireplaces, mates furnished, popular prices. Samuel ARTHUR E. liOYCE, painting contractor, OUNTEK MAN, good pay 9 hours a 7.* • 1 . - scaped grounds, eight rooms, 2 bathl, (JKNBKAJ, BLEC-THIC Rotary Converter, Bendlx washer, automatic stoker. $g:. automatic heat, two-car Karaite, $18,000, . Kwlrtl M West l'ront street, Bed Hank, exterior and interior palntlnx, estl- OMFOKTABLE SUNNY room, second lidaya . 6 ddays . "A" Applly at 1'alatP e Diner, per month, phone Atlantic Highlands SHREWSBURY section, bungalow, J5 115 Vults, 1). C. 80 Volts, A'.'C. 2'KI mates'' supplied dn. large or small jobs, floor, near bath, hot water Treat, tele- 5_MtmmoutM h itreet, RedBank, J1). J, Chnrlex E. Sweeney, Monmouth tvenua, * phojeJS.8'-* , Watls, A. C. Load; Cylinder, for sir pump 26J.M. ._ 500; modern, five rooms, bath, iteam phone Runvtoii 1402.* " first class- work by practical Jfaintera, hone, some privileges, ^central 4ocation, heat, oil: condition good. larage, iust off LIQUID "PLXSTIQ" does not compete '.« H. P, 0. E. Vertical A. C. motor, wall- phone Runition CCfl; - ' •> n residential section, 23 William street, ISHWASHER, steady employment, good HOUSES and itoraa for rent. ,K V. R. vtlth paint or enamel, it replaces thenl. paper shears, bench vise, hair clippers. wages, no Sunday warx. ' Apply Mr. H. Stout, Lewia building, 77-7J Broad bus, walking dlttancn to Red Bank. Ray EATONTO WN, on highway, 12-room PAINTER, paper hanger, decorator, ,2b ;ed Bank, phone 892-.W for appolnt- Btillman, State- Highway, Eatontown, Come right ti our factory fnd get a Yankee* Trader, 23 W«t Front street, ient.« ' . ... . •„ Jogei, Mew Main Cafetria, Fort Mon. itreet (over Newberr/ tlon). houae, three baths, hot water, htat, trial gallon at abare cost price of $1.55, years experience; estimates given for phone ERtontown 7.* Ited Bank, N. J., paone BedBankJ! 247. :outh, N, J,, phone Eatuntown 1060, IF SOU are looking for bargains, ste P. two-car garage, one acre, landscaped 11.80 a gallon, Trial gallon delivered, JUST ARH1VED. 10 new circulating'oil all kinda of jobs, Joseph Hoffman, 22 URM8HE1) ROOMS on, but line to proundi. Ideal for tcuest houi«, $12,500, Urummond place, phone. Red Bank 1607 Fort Monmouth, moderate prices, park, 144. F.-.Ktnnadr. List your homes for sale RIVER ROAD section, doll to Red Bank, postpaid, 12.50. Brilliant snow white and .heaters, with pipe connections. Will or rant. I have many prowpaeti. P. F. modern heuse, two apartments; one Charlei E. Swepnty, Monmouth arc nut, heautl'ui tint" to order, daailirii mirror heav. two, three and- four rooms. Samuel BEFORE YOU BORROW, consult the g space, 174 Braneh avenue. Red Bank, IGH SCHOOL JTirl In c near Eaton- phone Rumflon 1402.• • . 'hone H6«." town, to do-light household tasks for Kennedy, 21 Pitera place, Red Btnk 454, six rooms, bath: other three rooms, bath; ^ finish, beautiful velvet ihecn or flat, Bwartl, 14 West Front atrect, oft Broad, New Jersey Trust Co. of Long Branch. 'team heat, oil; garage; Income $100 tatleit brushing, the modern finish, l'las- lied Bank, phone H«7.» , , Auto, personal, F. H. A. Loans. *ARGE KHONT room, private balh, two Iflcer's wife after school, three days a RUMSON, splendid; location, llx-room uek. No- children. C>JUPIQ employed, month: $8,500. Ray Stillman, Eatontown tlQ I'lnlshM-Co., Route 34, Matawan, N. CARPENTER WORit, roofing and tiding other rooms, orie with funning" water, all REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 cottage, not water hett, near bus, spa- formerly Minted White Co. . 455 ORADE 3 tlrea, no certificates re- rivi!eK>», HouseVecver in eharge, phone ood salary. Call at Lt. L. L. Druner't clous grounds, nicely landscaped, $5,000, quired, wholesale and retail. Follow* hoilfce movlnK and raiting of build esidence. Villa Plaee, or write, Box 11;4, direct from factory and save lng«; terms if desired'; Morris Home Im- nl Bank 761 for appointment. No single RIVER PLAZA, bungalow with l»i Charles »E. Bweenfy. Monmouth avenue, gal* Injr .Itn In atoek, 430x21, 600x16, len. " tontown, N. J,* MODERN five-room bungalow furnished acres; living room, dining room, phone Rurason H92.* muncy. Ij«ad -and zinc, S2.50 650xlG, 700x16, 700x15. - Charlie's* Tire provement Cct.nB'ox 183, Keansburg, N. J or unfurniahed, grounds 50x800, onc- loo; browti, green, barn or tbi'nglt paint, ill after 6 p. m., kitchen,' three bedroomi, ball, hot air, Blore, 115 West Front street, Red Bank, PAINTER and decorator; ;also earpente EXPERIENCED tree trimmers wanted at car.gsr»ge, two., blocks from bua. One goal; chicken.houieli-ffaragM ISiOOOi Ray- BROAD STRBF/r, Red.Bwk, hollow t(|«_. Li »1.3r. a Kallon. Atlantic Paint, ll'J W. . i>»roy- Place, pfaone Reil-.Hank-mO-Rv v NJ " i- work day or cotitiaet; hardwood floore, ouee; apply BeeleV Tf#e Eiipert Co., residential section. Fair Haven, owner 3tillman, phone Ettontuwn. 7, Office, aLucco residence, convenient to stores, "Wnt streci.'ReA Bank","N: 3., phoni old Kbbra and stairs sanded like new, URrilSHBD, large sunny roomi,'kitch, Rumion, N. J., phone Rumson ill. leaving.town, contact my broker, B. G, plot 00x225, three bedrooms, bath, new 2261.W. •. . PHILCO LOW CABINET radio, perfect Experienced workmanship; Myion E. Mor> State Hlghwty, Eatontown.* condition, SIR; Emerson -anil J'hlleo. en privileges, suitable (or couple. C. Coats, 490 Bath avenue, Long Braneh, or furnace, ideal.town home, S16.0&0; terms. USED, furniture for sale. Andirwn son, 29 Maple avenue, phone Ked Bank Muth, Prospect avenue, Chureh Itreet, phone Long Branch 859°.. NEAR RED BANK, 16,500;; firstr tfloor, floo, C. E.. PlehleVi 140 Brot>d street, phOnt push button table model radio, like new, 2242. •'. . AUTOMOBILE mechanic wanted, Bros., Inc., 206 Montaoutt). street. Red reasonable, call Red Bank 217r>.< .ittle 8l|ytr." livinng roamroam , dining roomroom , kltcnikltcninn, Red Bunk -166,• • . Bank. good salary, dtan bright ibop. Me- v BUNGALOW. Oceanport, large living breakfasft t nooknok,, autt porch; second flotfr,flotfr, BTJN LAMP. .'General Electric, with au- VACUUM cleaners repaired; arir mate. X)MFOFirAIII,K furnished roome, wit room with pine d«k and cabinet! built TYPEWRITERS, adding raachinet and Allen Electric Shop, 18 White street, use of kitchen, good location, phone Kim-Uyton Chevrolet Co., 29 Me- tthreh e bbedroomsd , bath; hit water hheat, RED.BANK, River road, good• location, < offlee equipment, new ana pBe°» tomatic lime switch, new S-l lamp, Red Bnnk. .in around bay window, dining room ffarage; completely renovated. Ray Still- on bui line, corner property, four bed- never Uned; also pair of girl's white fig- Long Branch 1045. . _ chanic street, Red Bank, phone. Red combined, 2 bedrooma, modern kiUhen, bought, mid and repaired. Serplco I, CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug»drtlna In ma.n, Eatontown 7.* rooms and bath, oil burner, including? 101 Mohmouth ttreet, Red Bank. ure Ice ckatefl, size 6, will exchange nr FURNISHED DOl/BTE~room71rTrTsfd'enT Bank 1180. I bath, constant hot water, automatic gai sepafute apartmrnt. two rooms, bath; buy white figure skate.s, site. S or 91.:, stalled, wood sawing, estimates (Wen Hal . aectlon. near station, tall Red heat, roof Intulattd, corner, plot, dock, RAV VAN HORN ottfrs, with a river JUBT ARRIVED, ttovti, combination all kinds'of weir work. Howard Tllton, terms, $8,500. C, E( Pichler, UO Broad phone Red Bank 1798-M Bank 288I-W." . boating facilities, bus llnea, owner's res- view and river rlghta." Pre-War charm- atreet. phone Red Bank 166.* _ % coal and gat ttoves, gaa raniel, coal 80 Center street, Rumion. phone Rum< ROOFERS and carpenters, experienced^ ing- Colonial, seven roomn, den, center atorei, oil cook stoves, oil heaters and 1"HAT COLD AIR, eentalnly blows in •on 518-J. LAIIGE FURNUHBD bedroom^ ¥oi mechanics, slope roofing or ildintf idence, must iell, call Dr. Jedel, Eaton-, town 255. . hall, lavatory, ' 3 bedrooms, 2 • modern 57 BERGEN PLACE, large living room, eoal heaters. A large stock to lelect through cracki in your doors and win- GENERAL contractor; top toll, fill dirt, water heat, for two .girls or' a eonple, work. Opportunity for rteadjr work with from; allo Junutcts. Bamuil Swtrte. 14 dows. We have that plastic weather other roomers, three blocks from (rood pay, modern equipment and trans- BUV, sell or rent all types o( rtal Mute baths, air conditioning, Ran flred; fully three bedrooms, ^Bath j terms, $6,500, eindera, gravel, manure, wood tawing, insulated, Breezeway; • double eftragr. C. K. Pichler, 140 Broad itreet, phone We«t Front Itreet, Red Bank, phoni strip, II.25 box, Door -bottoms of metal, Lionel Simon, phone Red' Bank 6(1 Broad street, phone 3817-IV.for appoint portation furnished; apply 810 First ave- through Cnnitanci Smith Afsncy. U IS cents, National 5 * 10. Prown's.* merit.* . / nue, Aibury Park, phone 705. W. M. C. Mapl* arenue, Fair Haven, phone Red 115,0019. Rsy Van Horn Agency, Fair Red Bank " 188.*-.-- li. . -—v rule* observed. Havoh. phone Red Bank 2H3.* - USED furniture, for sale, An«-rson WINCHESTER 22 automatic rifle; Win IARGE DOUBLE room, warm and com Bank 2308. RED BANK,' near Broad street, «even . Chester 12 gauge pump gun, snow CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, har- Sfi ACRBS of ground on thi north ild« RAY VAN HORN offers, riverfront, spa- rooms, two baths, three-cnr garage, Broi., Inc., 200 Monmouth itreet, Red vesting, tr'ea pulling, ground clear fortabie, plenty of hot water: on but BEAUTICIAN—Good hours and pay, Bank, N. ;. . -.. • ; shoes, sklie, chrome' bathroom soap hold- line to r'ort Monmouth, three blocks to of Main road at Uncroft; also a let cious old 10-room residence, conven- oil burner, (7,200; terms. C. E. Pichler, Ing, etc.: tractor work of any kind by steady position. Call Ked Ilank 3G61, or 60x176 on th« north side of Eighth ave- iently locate! Two baths, new oil fur- ers, man's fur lined overcoat, size Hi acre, hour or contract. Flrfet claae business center. B2 Branch avenue, Ked apply at Roehelle's Beauty Shop, IG'Me- 140 Broad street, phone Red Bank 166.* L r-ue at Neptune. Price of lot 1500 cask. WE BUT and sell anything! New rubber boots and a' fine tooth comb, Yan. equipment. Ralph Maher, Holmuel, N. BkJTJ M chanic street, Red .Hank. N. J. * nace, garage, sandy beac.h, $12,000.. Ray kee-.Trader. 2j West Front itreet. Red J., box 25; phone Holrodel «i»l. - Jennla C. Layton, Uncroft, N, J. • Van, Horn Agency. Fair Haven, phone COUNTRY HOME, Middletown, perfect and mad fornlturei houaehold Bank N. }„ phone Red' Bank M47. .AltliE ROOM /or couple, frlgldalre Red B:in"k 2S3." condition, plot 250x200, flva bedrooms,. goods, china, glassware, paintings, cooking:, washing' and Ironing: a! MEN AND' LARGE boys wanted, bath,' extra Iftv^itory first' floor, center LIGHT BLl^E love birds and male and GENERAL CONTRACTOR and eeiapooli one-room apartment. Between Bendlx REAL ESTATE and iriturancB. Paul brk'l-brae, etc.' Sutcll'i Auction cleaned; carting, and grading, 'to) steady Inside work.^raln or thine. RAY VAN HORN olfer«. almoet new hall, two large HvioR rooms, dining room, female canarEet; al&o fur coat, size \h, ^nd Eisner's.' 6.1 Morford Place, phon R, Stryker, apecialllns In fartts, Cape Cod, Kitchen with glasa brick, .Oalltrlea, tl-17 East Front street, soil, manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel aJai Employment good until next sum- modern kitchen, oil burner, ready tft lift; and women's shoes,'site 4, $1 apiece, aand. Estimates given. Phone Red Bant lS74:R._Mrv_Aik1__ ' country home* and 'eatatei. State living room, 2 bedroom", tiled bath, gar< move in. • $15,730/ C. E. Pichler, 140 B«d Bank 1«9I. phone Long Branch 8717/ 14(4, Oscar Becker. 47 Second itreet R00M8, 93 South .trett. Red Bank mer, experience unnecessary. Near Highway No. 34. Holmdel, phoni age, automatic heat, «7,800. Ray Van iroad street, phone Rf?d Bank 166.* COUCH, FULLOUT ntyle with two mat- Fair Haven, N. 1. .quiet and comfortable; hot water at a bus line and railroad station, Econ- Holmdel 6601. Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red WE PAY highest prlcea for your poul- tresses; like' new; two dressers. So times. Plenty of parking space. Mod Bank 283." • , . ' 'ACTORY. 14.000 nq'unre feet, «0x>20. try. Writ* of phont Long Branch omy Nursery Co., Branch avenue. eaeh. 7 Navenlnk avenue, Atlantic High- ROCK WOOL Insulation; combina- tratt pricei. Phnm 1814. FIVE AF ARTMEN1S, furnished, foou two floors, fire proof building with alt 1B00. !9 North Broadway, Long Branch. lands, K. J., phone Atlantic Highlands Little Silver, N. J., phone Red Bank THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Attractive icres of beautiful wooded grounds, ftvl Zwlckl'i Live Poultry Market. tion storm taah and acreena; roof-' TWO FURNISHFD rooma and kltehr Income, reasonable, phone Rumion riverfront plot, acre in size, hlflh ele- 561-M. ' ' i ' privilege!, 278 Mechanic itreet, Rei 2030. • nllea 'from Red Itank. Keyport and Mat* FOR INSURANCE on your car, house or Ing, ildlBg._ Inspections made_and_ 502. vation, bulkhead, sandy beach, trees. $.">,- iwan, on main highway 35, near Jersey ilNOBR-SPWJNO maohlne.-ln-good-eon.- Bank, phone-Red Bank 1274.* — __A»«aKd»-«L-MW~kla*»IWMAdLkl*IWM»r«e» * estimates given without obligation. KEUBANKrneartowni$,;l. JUG_i.Worth_,dQUb]e.) Ray_...Van..__llDi:n._ SeiHral—and~E£nn3ylvanla..-r.allr.oad;-..at-_ dltlon, 115; also some antiques, 71 Bay ONE OF REI) Bank's most conveniem MAN to chop wood by tlie cord, or floor, large living room, fireplace, din-Airrncy, Fair Haven, phonefiiRed Bank tractive offer to proper party, .immediate Ray H. SUllman. State Highway. Eaton- Olson Company, Inc., 810 Flret ave- town 1. Twenty-five yeara at the same avenue, HInhl»ml», N. ].' 'locations; both single and doub^ day, K. Halter, Hance avenue; Shrews- Ing room, kitchen, laundry, second floor 283.• - - - accupancy. Write or telephone Harry nue. Alb nry Park, N. J., phone 70S. rooms, Mrs. H. T. Dowatra, El Mapli bury, phone,Red Bank 3436-W, Hamer, 1476 Broadway, New Ytrk, location. BOOTS:' "Storm King." first grtde. U. 8. three Urge bedrooms, bath, sewing room* RAY VAN HORN often, plct'uremuo 5- WOOD—All kinds of kindling and store .rubber, sire 7, slightly, uied: also avenue, Red Bank, phone 1884.. steam, coal; garage. Ray Stillman, Eaton- ihone Bryant 9-8057, or Atlantic High.' ] acre farm, rambling remodeled iU> andj 961. wood fo* saJa! also flreplaca wood, man's used boots, size 8 .4, tihone Red ESTELLE—Interior decorating, wall WE HAVE excellent Jobg In fine town 7.* ' - . Bank 8185-M. after 5:30 p. m. room house. Iteam heat, fireplace, rail Trucking done. Hauling and small mov. hangings,. paper banging, plain as RED BANK,- 16,500; first floor, Hying fencine. stable, box stalls. tlJ.OOO. Ray Ing. R Halter, phone Red B«nk 848I.W. SITUATIONS WANTED 1 boraei for cooks, couples, houie* SIGHT-ROOM house, and garage; im- ' TUBULAR WHITE »hoc »kates. «!ie -V. decorative painting 1 established 192 room dining 5000m, kitchen: second Van Ho: Agency, Pair Haven, phone prDvemcnta, except heat; castu Maf Phone Red Bank 692. 20 Mount street. workers, nursemaids, chamber maids, FOUNTAIN pena repaired. Don't throw also black, nltp 2 ; Kchick electric razor ELDERLY MAN wants position as care. floor, two bedrooms, bath, hot air, coal; Ked Bank 283.• :onsider rcr.tlnK. Charles H. Walling, that old pen away. We will put It In in perfect .condition. . phone Red Bank waitresses; paying good «alwi«a. garafce, iuxlSV east, Broad street, ntar FOR INSURANCE of all kinds see K. V taker, night man, gardener or any klnc HAY VAN HORN offers, on a knoll 2 \i Jr.," Lcnison avenue, Belford, N. 'J., bf shape at gcjpd aj new for email charge. 290S.J.' ' - • " of light work. Write, "Caretaker," Bo: Forest Hill Employment Ajency, Icrgen. Stillman, Eatontown 1,' Bpeallty PrlnUng Co., 107 Monmodth M. H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-71 acrpa. A charming rellfl«noe, 8 room*, Bus Terminal. ALL, PRE-WAR, excellent condition, Broad street (over Newberry etore). 611. Red Bank, N. J.* , 15S Main street, Asbury Park, RED. BANK, Id.000, near River road, 3 bathi and automatic heat. $21,0110. KHVeet, Red Bank, phone 3934. dresses and •uiti. size 12-14, Bonwlt MONTEREY ..architecture, rlvtr view, BUBBEB atampe made to order, tten- THE BEST prlcet paid for ragi. Iron, WILL CARE for child during the di phoni 4221. school, double house, alx ronmi. hath Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, large living room,.with fireplace, auto* Tellers and Best; % pairs of high and low for working mother in my own home, each side, separate furnaces, hot air heat, clla, teal pre*>ei; all types of mark- heel shoes, best makes, 014 A and B, metal arid paptr. * Gettla, Junk dealer, Phone Rtd Bank 288.* matlo heat, dell, lavatory, three Bed- Ing devlc«a; prompt jenrlce. Bpeelalty 216 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, phon reasonable and experienced, call Red coal: needs painting; sound construction, rooms, two tile baths, two-car garage phone Red Bank 1237. Bank 8972.M.* / two garaa-es. Ray gtlllman. Eatontoivn 7.* RAY VAN HORN offers, comfortable six^ . Printing Company, 107 Monmouth street, 1598-W. Will call. •• REAL ESTATE WANTED room home tn Fair Haven, near river, attached, two blocks,from ichool; prtta phone Red Bank 1»I4. EXPERIENCED woman wants work bl COMMUTER'S FARM, live acrel.' conven. 115.1)00. W, A. Hopping Agency, phont DINER TYTF. restaurant. Beats 80, SEPTIC TANKS"'and cesspool! cleaned DUB and school; porch, excellent lines. Red Bank 307.* '• • ' TAKE NOTICE, ju.t recelv.d a l«r»e also dry wella, drains installed. Et- the day. Call Sea Bright 81, after 1 lent tu Red Bank; little white farm 16,500. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fslr Ha. ehipment of oil heaters, all sties. 8ara. 125,000 business last year, good a. m." LIST,YOUR properties and building lole tlmatea glren. Oscar Becker, 47 Sec with Allaire * Sons Agenci. Realtors, house, modern, three bedrooms, hot water vent, phone Red Bank 288.* MIDDLBTOWN, aunporch. living room, nel Swartr, 14 Wist Front street. Red ' opportunity for one familiar' with ond street, Fair Haven, phone Red' Ban: LAUNDRY wanted, at home Or one ieat, fireplace, whlta fence. Bet back from 19 Monmouth ttreet, phone Red Bank BAY VAi* HORN offers, to investors I* fireplace, dining room, kltehsn, threi Bank, pbon. 1387.* foulness. Call at 14< Moninouth 14C4. two dayt work out,-20 Surf street, Si road, good barn. $11,000. Ray Stillman, bedrooma,.bath. larapje, hot air heat, low Bright.* . 3*50. Eatontown 7.* ' . Spacious bungalow with 2- apartments, ANOS. ATB, Dlrhan, piano maker, Itreet, Red Bank, N. J. KLUIN * SONS, carpintera; ildlm completely furnished, top neighborhood; taxes; price' $3,800. W. A. Hopping dealer, tunlnf, r*p»lrlnr. renovating. roofing and - repairing, call after 6 WHITE WOMAN withes day's worl IJWANT TO BUY a nice home In or near NEAH RIVER ROA», bungalow. $4,000; monthly ineome $110; prlcn $8,600. Ray Agency, phone Bed BanV 397.* Shop and showroom Drummond place, GLASS SHOW CASE, approximately 10 m., write, R. F. D. 1, Box 418, Keypori cleaning or laundry. Inquire 1!78 Me [Red Bank, all cash. Write, "Home," Immediate occupancy, living room, din- Van Horn ARpncy, Fair Haven, phone phone Bed Bank 833. chanle ttreet, phone Wed Bank 1274 Box 511.Red Bank, N. J. . 19,1 EAST BERGEN place, between feet long, 2 feet wide. Inquire Honey N. J.. phone Keyport 1541-W. Ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, Red Bank 283.* Broad atreet and Mapla avtnue :7-roortl !r PIGS, brood sows and young plgt and Bee. Flowers, -upper Broad itreet, Red FOR ACCOUNTING and bookkeepln hot air, coal; bus, school, convenient sta- ? t^AVY MAN desires, two bedrooms for. houi«; price, 16,000. W. A. H ' pigs « weeks old.' Mlddlelown Btock Bank. .«!• J.." phone B72. CESSPOOLS cleaned and built, leptii service, audits, Ineome fax return, ac ' family, child II) years old: furnUhed. tion, lot 70x140. Ray Stllltnsn. Eaton' DOUBLE HOUSE, suitable for two fanr- farm. Thomas S. Field, phone Red Bank tankt cleaned and lnitalled, drains In , illei or roomin* house. All. improve Agency, phone Red Bank 397.* stalled. ' Phone any time day or nigh1 dre's "Ai" B ;ot over 160; by February 1 or' March town 7,' ^__ 8(1 N. "Accounting," Box 511) Red Bank, st, phone. Atlantic Highlands 718. ments, one block from Broad "street, n^ar LITTLE SILVER. Subltantlal houtl, AUTOMOBILES Rumton 740-J. Harvey C. Tllton, EATONTO WN, bungalow, fire rooms, the river and Riverside avenue. Red DISCONTINUED Imperial wuhable wall Bruce place, Rurhpon. , - GIRL WISHES, position as general houte- containing 7 rooms' and 3 bath-, in* paper tor every room In your home: 'AMILY OF THREE, local rrsidents for bath, hot air heat, oil: large plot, gar* Bank. All particular* furnished by ad- .eluding 3 bedroom* and 2 batftx; mald'a MAUU1CAUU1CE SCHWARTZ. Chryaler. Ply. workcr. live in. call^au .09 Shrewsbury many year.., wants home to rent or to age tree*, shrubbery, bus, 'only $7,000. dressing "House," Box 611, Red Bank value! to 110, on sale for 11.98 per AUTO AND TRUCK loam, over»3 av?nut. Red Bank, N. J.* and bath; oil heat; 2-car garage, at- [< room lot. Quantities and"-patterns are moufifmfifrr and International truck tales only. Private car sales financed a buy in Little Silver. N. J., include loca- Including new gat stove, frlgldajrr, fur- tached; excellent neighborhood, $13,000. 1 l hearquartert. Phone Red tion, description and price in reply to niture; price, unfurnished $6,COO. Ray limited. KlarlD. ! Paint Store, 26 Mon. dviet - amount. Seacoast Finance Co., 6ft Broi Joseph G. McCue, Realtor, Rurtion. N. mouth etrsxt. __. Bank 787. street. Red Bank, phone 1234. HELP WANTED O, Box 187, Little Silver, N. J. Stillman. Eatontowh 7.* MIDDLBTOWN VJLLAGE home contain. JS phone Runson 444 or. Red Bank USED CARS bpught, Bold arid ex- Ing 6 rooms, all Improvements, open' 1470." If HORSES and harness for sale. Conover ASPHALT shingle, roof and .Hat HIS OFFICE has client Interested in EATONTOWN area; $4,500 furnished, (•replace, one-car garage, near station. Broi.. Wlckatuck, phone. Holmdel 6181 changed. Pontiac sales and. service; 34,200 unfurnished; White farm house, terms, (i. M. A.' C. R&aaai Brothers, phone Eatontown 24. Ten-year guai OIL DELIVERY service man. We purchasing restaurant on a main high- Price $3,800. Can be seen by appoint- RUMSON—Red Bank area, modern Co- WATER PUMPS. Falrhanks-Morie and 18-il Mechanic street, phone 8068. antee. A. Piceola, 32 Tinton ivenUi ray {or cash. Replies treatid conflden- four rooms, Including bedroom, bath, ment only, Roltton Waterbury, Realtor, lonial home, built juat befora tht war. ' Myert. hand or electric, deep or ihal- Eatontown, N. J. have an opportunity in our organ- .ally. , Communicate, Charles E. Swet- first floor;'two bedrooms second floor; 16 West Pfont street, phone 3800.* Center hall, living room with fireplace, low well In ttockl alto pipe fittings, IF YOU - wish to sell your automobile ization for a man Interested in an ley. Monmouth avenue, phone Rumaon hot air, oil; garige, school, bus. Ray bring It to ui. We pay cash for ser- GOOD 7-ROOM house with two bath* den, lavatory, dining room, lovely mod- cyllnd«rs, valvei. tank*, etc. Conover all year position. Apply Seaboard 492.* Stillman, Katontown ?.• ern kitchen, 8 attractive bedroomi, I Bros., Wlckatunk. N. J.. phone Holir- viceable cara: 1985 to 1941 models a team heat with oil burner; two-car Mount-English Co., Red Bank. WANTED Ice Company, 27 North Bridge ave- SHREWSBURY—200 beautifully locat- tile baths, automatic heat, 2-car caraga |- ' del 12»1211 . SIX-ROOM HOUSE, Improvements, un- garage; availably February lit, $9,ft00. attached. Convenient location. River nue. Red Bank. furnished,' heat preferred, sold my ed plots on the former Fahnifttock Roll ton Waterbury, Realtor, 1( West WHY NOT ABK US! Large stock grade LARGE SIZE tricycle, call Red Ban estate, Uroad street, one mile from Red rlshte Included. 116.000. A"f.ally (lnt 1 Qwdytsr tirss on hand. Frank Van- TOP PRIOES pall for all makes of :0~me, must have houee by February Front street, phone 8500." home. Joseph 0. McCue, Realtor, Rum* 790.• ISth, vicinity of KeansSurg. Adults. Bank station, now offered for tale; highly Sycklt. Goodyear Tire atora. !0 west good used ears. MeKlm-Lftyton MEN, ago 17 to 40, learn tree trimming restricted, but roost reasonably priced; ON BUS LINE In Red Bank, 10-room son. N. J., phona Rumson 44t or Rtl Front street. Red Bank. Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic itreet, MANURE wanted, Surgent Brothers, R. Write, "S. R..H.," Box 511, Red Bank, Bank 1470'.1 in an eisentisl war Job, steady year N. J.* buy out of Income If you wish; largs house; 4 bedroomi, 2 baths, hot water F. D. 8, Freehold, N. J., phone Free* round employment now and after the war, bay barn designed by New York archi- heat, 2-car garage, $12,000. ' Rolston phone Red Bank 8130. . hold 297. good pay, chance for advancement. Sie AMILY OF FIVE want house in Redtect available at $8,500, has garages Waterbury, Realtor, IS West front RUMSON. An unusual offering by out-of- >lumblng and" beating. F. G. Hur«t. FRANK VAN 3YCKLE, 30 West Front WANT TO BUY stennd-hand fishing poles Mr. Reeves between 6 and 8 evenings, Bank, Middletown or. Shrewsbury. Will, either end, includes plot 100x178. Ray street, phone 3500.* town owner. Fine modern rtildeneel Mlddl-town. phone Wddlelown 66. street, formerly Qulnn's Garage. Re- and reels. See Sherwood, Sporting Alameda Court, Shrewsbury. N. J. pay all cash. Not 6ver $7,500. Anytime SUllman, owner, Eatontown, N. J., phone wide center hall, living room with fire, ' SCRATCH FEED, with plenty of corn pairs to all makea. Bear wheel aligning goods. 7 Broad street....Red Bank. N. J. between now and April 1st. Write, 7. Brokers protected.* • _ MODERN HOME In Shrewsbury, three place, aolarlum, lavatory, dining room, master bedrooms, two baths, maid's butler't pantry, kitchen, laundry. On in it. Pick up your mashea here too, and frame straightening' service. Dodge ICE DELIVERY .desman, excellent "Newark Family," Box 511, Rtd Bairn, and Plymouth dealer. OLU FEATHERS needed. <;^ rid of your N J. SHREWSBURY—Cape Cod, two-story room and bath, library with picture win second floor, four delightful bedroomi, they are fops in quality. Hance & Davis, old feather beds and pillows now. Hiflh opportunity for men with initiative dow ; fireplace; imulatcd throughout ! tile baths, 3 maid'i and bath. Vapro phone Red Bank lOa p fl hon-M, convenient to school, bus; liv- CAR SALES flnanctd, lltS7-lS42 models, pricea piid, Write at pnee and we wilill and ability, who are looking for per- SMALL HOME for elderly couple, $4,000 ing room, fireplace, dining room, break* open porch, two.car Kftrafce, tool houee, heating by oil. About 2 acres of land* BUSHELS of yellow corn; also three up to 15 months to pay. Seacoast call. Write • caped ground*. 'Large garage. Reduce! "Festher'j," Box 611, Red manent positions. Apply, Seaboard or' *5,000. Can pay half cash. Red fast room, kitchen, lavatory; two bed- faar-b-cue. Plot of well landscaped e maple logs. «•« to 4 feet In di- Finance Co., 60 Broad street, Red Bank, Dank. N. J. Bank or vicinity. Write, "Elderly rooms, hath; insulated oil heat;, $8,500. ground, 300x230; automatic heat. $22,- from 140,000 to t-5,000 for Immedfata .meter. Walter Ackerson, Hazlet. N. J. phone 1234. A (.RAND or spinet piano, soon as pot* Ice Company, 27 North Bridge ave- Couple," Box 511, Red Bank, N. 1. Ray atlllman. Eatontown. * • 500. Rolston Watcrbury, Realtor, 15 sale. An exceptional opportunity. Joeeph DASOHUND puppiet, Leo Zehnick, Route 1936' Ford coupe, in perfact condition, sible, Private party: write. "Pianoi nue. Red Bank, W(Kt Front street, phone 3500.* G. McCue, Realtor, Rumson, N, J., phon* TO -RENT, three bedroom home, near RED BANK, near Shrewsbury river, ret* Rumaon 444 or Red Bank 1470.* 86, between Churche and Main streets, ran be' eeen at 205 Bridge avenue. Wanted," Box 511. Red Bank, N. J. Idencf, good condition, living room, Belford, K. J. Red Bink. N J., In the rear. transportation, train or but, In Red RECKLESS PLACE, lot 50xU0, one ol TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and TO WIFE of officer's Training Candidate: Bank, Long Braneh, Asbury Park or Bel- library, dining room, kitchen, pantry, the best locntiom. tn Red Bank. Sc< IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, mile from FIREWOOD for sale, 18 a load, phone 1934 PLYMOUTH coupe, radio,. henteri office* equipment wanted... Serplco's, room, board, and companionship, In ex- mar, by February 1st. Will consider lauundry, lavatory, three, large, one imall bedroom, bath, oil or coal; $10,000. Ray Rolston Waterbury, • Realtor, 16 Wesi . Red Bank station, near bus. Charming Red Bank 561. 8175. Call all day Saturday or Sunday Office Equipment Co., 10S Monmoutl] change for co-operation In running house- lease, call Red Bank 1G78 after 6 p. m. Front "treet. phono 3 r»00.# home, living room, fireplace, dining room, TWO MINK coata and a cape, small size, until noon. 10 Lohsen Avenue, Keanitburr. street, phone 485. ' hold. No fixed dutlca or hours, but nat- Stillman. Katontown. * large nun room, kitchen, second floor, 1 bargain, call Rumson 1380.* Tel, Keannburg 405. » urally you would assume the aame shire LIST YOUR properties and building lots FAIR HAVEN area, substantial home. SMALL FARM containing 10 acres land. large bedrooms, bath, stall shower, hot WANT TO buy old U. S. and foreign of responsibility that-is youra whnn with with Allaire ft Sons Realtors, 10 Mon- Modernized 7-room house, hot water HJLLER BRUSHES, aa usual, economical 193U CHEVROLET coupe. J3'A5. John postage stamps. Collections or accu- bbu s service, convenieni t coommunity, liv- water heat, CDal;: garage. Excellent valua Ltwls, 9th ttreet, Belford, N, J., call your own family. Three other Army mouth street. Red Bank, phone 3450. ing room, dininst room, large' kitchen, he (it; two-car garage, portable ch!cl Classified Advertisements in. the •Yankee Trader, 28 West Frnnt itreet, reasonable. x Phone cvaninga bo- ida, desires pnssencer. Leaving Satur- COOK, man and email child, nurse and ths, lavatory, hot water heat, stok«r, V'Red Bank, N. J,, phone Red Bank 2247. twien t and 9, Red Bank S331. day, January 13, at B a. m. Call Rtd maid, In house; either nleep in or out, THREE-ROOM apartments, beautifully farmer'a cottage, barns, poultry hou*el, |LAROE OHUID'S tricycle, sled, Ice" llnnk 170 Thursday evening, between t salary'* 1115 per month; apply by phon- furnlnhed, best location In Atlantic elevation', 20 acres. S22.HD0. Itay Still. ikatoa, metal baby acale, crndlc, ping nnd 9 p. m,* \ ing Rumson r>"9. Highlands; rarh apartmrnt with private man, Eatontown' 7.* RED BANK REGISTER g table, kitchen oil range, coul hentur, PAT'S Accordion School, 114 Monmouth 1)01,1. CAURIAGK In good condition, bath anil 'showi-r, phnne owni-r, II. Hau- HOI,Minn, AllKA -llld,»wiiy by a hesAcri, Yankee Trader, 28 Wett itrcot, Red Bank. Eaty way to learn. rci-onnbly prrlcM. Call Red Bnnk SALESLADIES' for ho,My, under- "T, Allnnllc Hlglllaiuh i»flI. hrookt lovely setting, moditrn btinua- 'ront street, Rnd Hank, N. J,, phone Reil ' ry your ability. Learn the proper way. IBill.W, until 8 P. m. tonight or any TilllBK IIOOMs"TuM~ liath, Heu llrlnht", luw, five ruonii, tiled bath, flri-place, hot < ' will be as follows: Private iMtoni, Phone Red Dank wear, coneti, dressc* nnd other lank 2247. time Krlclny." departments, experienced or other- rent fno. Elri'tricily, saK, heat and hut fr hsat, two acroH, lurge potiltry 22011 -.1, . - water Included, phone lirnnslnRel* & IIFI- house, tnxc* 170, »»,:ni0. Itny Stlllmnn, ILADY'S FINK quality black ooat, with .SWITCHES nnd tracks, standard s, wlio If you are Interested, .good Persian lamb trimming, nlxo !ltl, like FACTORY PANTS store, mnde to drdor Lionel trnlns: nlno kapok boat cunh- IT. Inc.,' Red Ilank 2100. Kntontown 7.* Advertisements of 30 words or less, , lift Leroy pluci-, Hod Uniik, N,.J, n"ly. We also mutch pant* lo your IOIIK. ' MiKniork SI111P, Route 3F>, Mlddlo- • lartlng salary and rapid ndvancc- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. lhw,-room EATONTOWN AILKA--C<.mmut.>r>N farm, u VENETIAN HLINUS "«r,•" "iieiiivnii-"' cot I or ve.t, ai;l Shrewsbury nvciiuc, ii. N .1,. phone Mlilill-town 47'J-M. .ment, if you nru R willing worker, unfurnished apartments, Hcilltllmpi.' flvc nercs, whiti; f*• IM*<• - . trim little each insertion, cash with copy .... 40 CENTS houno id bnck from,the road, six rooms, BrlitDl pnpi'i' boiiril IIIIMIH, h '< rl" 1 "'•I Bunk. N. JT., phniie aOilit-M. _ _ Straui Coniliany, Broad Atrect, Red Afoncy, l:,l l'lrst avenue. Atlantic High- NOW ia TllB~TlMH'"to~hn~vtWr~re* lamia, yhunn m. lint water hrnl, Ili'pplai'u, burn, hiix *\n\\i, stock; Clopny nhntlen IK cont«, We ROOMS FOR RENT Bnnk, tm.Mifl, Hoy Rlillmiin,' -Kfttonlnwu 7.* make liny kind of Venetian M^n; , f -u- Ml.Kointor' arrvlrtil nr rrpulrril while KURNISliEU APAIU'MKNT. S room., Each additional 30 words • or frac- _j_ * ID._Pim«rn's.<_ I'lii'l" in liviillnblr. Don'l wnlt ulllll "ULKAN, "COMFOlffAitLB iloubiii room hnt watcv 'HUPplled, ncparntr anlrnnn\, I'Aln HAVKN, coiivpiileni lucallon, sis "iiilnir, en Mlildl«tu«n lUfrlgf-rallon, IIA It MAID, write. Ho it 30!', Ildford, N ROSrEUITY koro'nohe cnokfrni rhniii', conveniently located tn train nr hut; _J.J _ _ _ • nhnnu Hen Bright .P(. rnom*. encloaod porch, hot water bent, tion thereof, cash with copy : 40 CENTS ton, four, lmi-nt>r«, nil while, reniomlile. 37 Illvemlil- avenue, Reii 'JiAilf.L. STUDIO mom, roinplotfly fur ("ill, tilt bathroom, nne-uir Karnttr, f8,« >ined.1 pi't^Vd I'IKM. nun only. WAN ILIi, mn»on work.' pl-tterlnu. tr- UEHPONSIIILE gfrfnr~>vomaY7or"abuuT ill,'tin, tllo klU'hriicLlc. indtlilliift i'c- ,%uo. ' Oucunnncy In DO duyn. ('oiiHiiincn iok'» Htovc Kxchimxc, Vnllry I Ml mrnt iiijd Ki.iiffui nimoii work. Mnnru throe* wi.'rlts tn nnrc for huslinnd nnd frlKcrntni', tile butb, Will »hnw by m> Smith, II Mnplo avuiuie, Fair Hnven, Advertisements set double space accepted at ItOOnfTN' KlNIOrrililonll^riiclgliborhouil, Ihroo children, other part time help. Cat iar Benrs nvotlue, Atlnntk lllghlnnd^, I|IMII,_I;| |)aFilrrr...t iivonue, Red nnnk. OII.J' block from IIUM I lionrd If dealrcd, iolntment only. (!n«, eUotric, tolrphonn pliune RL>CI Ilank UllUB. Atlantic Highlands n,-i2,_ ' Mrs. Floyd I,um, phono Rod Bank nduded, Prlco $U per wctik. I'rofcr 1IELFOIID, alx-ronm house, all Improve- phono Ited llnnk SSO.R,^ 8670-M, f double rates, cash with copy. FURNACE pipe, r.li°ni.rl1'"1.. •»l'"l"°"o'l 'work-mansiilp, Battled lady, pliona Reil Bank 761. ments, atnrm windows, largn sureuntil > < lmi t KUIINISIIBD'HOOM at BlFproad itreat BALKSLADY, 'sternly position , plcainn Itoyn, flrcplnrn gmlc nndlroni, baby li."i" l. .'.! . «!. Myron Morion, '.0 Kail' -llnnk or phone Rid Bank 1«78 TIIIlEE-ItOOM attic npurtmont, fur porch, Urgo plot, two blocks to Cmtral ru«». wnrd Bnnk, nhonj 2842, •urroundlngs. Loft Candy Shop, 4S-A nlnhid, lao a month, sas and slcotrlo, ild Utl blk il N 80-Hl() Advertisements requiring billing will be mi'iiJi'iStfa ^^^^M/iifrt-ilitttfiMgBi (HiJJi (nsngMrWfawi-ini^ reimlred, brushes re- , iloublo bill at r>!l WRIIBCO •trt.pt,* H*( WOMATTfo UTAY for clny and ovoriTiifiv too numorom to mention. 114-1111 Rlcetrlo Shop, |R itrcit mliiiry avenui, R.il I lank. White IIunh. Half bliu-k 'htm J-ruml. " with two'children whllo mothor gou to Cdr.Onfll). luararnln (nr Mulelc »nli>, rn«y '» H.11J. Heil Bank C.tMlViMllortt f«l' l).inl'»P'"* of>tlPl''- 1 , COAT, excellent colidltloii, Leopard t L| city, prohalily once n wenk I also Inter ' _. FOR EXCHANGE ItM'tiK, milrnilld Im'uliru ut 'J I Illrlmiil- "• V.MI.H. it()t)M, Htmlhurn rxpoitifp. nlcrly fur* ••toil In lomconi fni future stoaily. pn iln,< ahurt sport'model, tisu TI* 1251 Slou.?^^!M ! - "• son ovi'iiur, Katuiituwii, ll-roi'm hiiiMe, lot light gray wool tweml coat, fur .treat ton,' tt i >™«' "• utiliDil 1'iMiiii, miltHbto for -biitilnoM sltlon of Aitmt klml, tix days a week PmVATB p3JKTX*w»n"u low mllfiit. ..-.,100, ffu. t IIP»P, rent now Iwu Hal. »2..«. „ a .# THE RED BANK REGISTER. mrd, 1I10 II, worn • few tlmoi, la.l, . , cu'Julti nr uliidte pcircn. Out block frnni Srnall tpartmonl, In Rumsnn.'on bus llnf, 1011 unnVertlbln from 'prlvntu 6wni»r, Inmnihh , pliotib f fleHVd H thinttk U !7Jll-MM , or re rtumiun 008. •ny wood to iiftw, ctll | Misl Itn fort. 800IIHonlt,. 11ttl1 BulKtnithh lr«;MrttU . fUd Wrllr, "W. T, B," Bo* 6U, Red Bank caih, write, "Private 1'ntty," Uux DU, < I.niiiitowKmiiiitownu IllMIIH-M-l,, WeWMIO, Ullnax K,, KiiliiKiln TllUn, Rurmon J|«.J, H»nk or phono RIMI Bank 18J8-W. town, N, J, City water anil ileclrlclly. R«l Bank, N, J, BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 11, Overasu of the Poor Mr«. Shrewsbury bath Abbott, Superintendent of the Cpl. Stewart DEEP WATER Weeden-Sniffen 'Nuptials Water, Department William Van (The Bad Blnk R«»UUr tu b. bought of the Board Given Promotion in Shrewsbury >t Harold B. MeCormlck'i Charldorp, Member WELL DRILLING MARTHA'S HAND LAUNDRY 3hrflwibury Market and at Greenwood1! of Health, Orrin Quna&ui*. Con- atora and at H. Clay Balr'l lervJc. na- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Stewart Modem Botary Methd— stable Harry Cleary, Fire, Chief of LJncrof.t have received word tion. White road) Mark Sapplopp; ; Borouggh Recorder Faster and Cheaper for Holei 226 SHREWSBURY AVENUE .Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Durand of the promotion of their daugh- Charles J. Lindaley, Special Fartol- ter, PFC Marjorie Stewatt, WAC, In Exces» of 2W Feet In Depth noved yesterday from Sycamore man Gustave DIrner, and Custodian to corporal. She Is stationed .at RED BANK, N. J. avenue to their farm at. Holmdel. of Borough Hall Howard Stant. the New Castle Air base at 'Wil- Her son, Theodore Pegram, has re- The Keyport banking company was mington, Delaware. American Drilling Go. turned to Kent school after spend- named depository. Collections for AIX WORK DONE BY HAND CpL Stewart entered the WAC Wff BIVEB ROAD ing the holiday vacation at home. the year 1944 amounted to $99,510.- last March, and..*ecelved her ba- Fred C. England of Hightstown, 17. The treasurer's report showed sic' training at''l{Kort Oglethorpe) FAIB HAVEN, N. J. Phone Red Bank 145 'orrner principal of the local school, $23,674.16 In the general account; Georgia. She is .In/ charge of. sup- Telephone—Bed Bank 2618 vas a recent visitor here. $21,824.68 in the water account and plies at the air base. The collection of waste paper by a $5,000 War bond. Richard Catla- ;he firemen, which was postponed han, who Is retiring as councilman . If It Swinu-We Have »_ 'rom last Sunday due to the stormy after six years of service, thanked lay, will take place this coming all those who worked with him in lunday. Trucks ' will start out at the local government. Mayor Fat- L:30 p. m. and -residents are asked tison thanked Henry Chandler, re- Hennessey BOYS' FINGERTIP q have the material well wrapped tiring chief of the. fire department, md tied at the curb for collection. for his conscientious fulfillment of Rev. Dr. Robert B. Seattle of the duties of his office. lumson conducted the baptismal Mrs. Madeline Cottrell of Clark service and preached last Sunday avenue won the' Christinas dinner morning in the Presbyterian church.' basket' disposed of on the co-opera- GOATS The children baptized were Ronald tive plan by the Friendly Social Edward, son of Lieut, and Mrs. Wil- ilub. . ' liam H. Yate's, and Karen Lee and Sgt. and Mrs. John Conroy are Jacqueline Dorothy, daughters of he parents of a son bora In River- All uur Sea Food Freth. • .95 Mr..and Mrs. A. Jackson Llndsley. iew hospital December 30. Mrs. The E. K' Valentine" Missionary Oonroy 1B the former Mlas JFlorenci . No Cold Storage. bclety and Helping Hand group "iestel of this borough, '•" Flowm— 1 meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Sgt. Roe$ Pouzenc of the Mon- Wirn1377 We Deliver Comes In Teal Blue, Camel t the home of Miss Ella King. A mouth unjt of the A. W. H. R. O., Sincere Sign and Luggage Brffmi. Sizes epreeen£ative of the Vail Home* reported that members of the group rill be guest speaker. vill attend a military ball aponsor- 6 to 20. •• " Wallace Ayers is spending a fur- 4 by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Sympathy Wert-End Specials ugh with his mother, Mrs. Elsie post In ftewark, Saturday. Plans - Frequently' we flnd our- . .yers. • • ' • are under way for a ball to be held •elves at a loss to ex- WHITING BOYS' LINED Dog owners in the borough are under the sponsorship of this group press the, depth of our iminded to take out their dog 11- Balbach's auditorium at Keans- feelings . ,when tome :20rb enses for 1945 - sometime this jurg Saturday evening, January 27. —^friend Is grieved be Boston MackereL LEATHER onth. Licenses, which are $1.25, 1 {25 War bond will be disposed of cause of the death of « Bonltos an be obtained from the borough in the co-operative.plan. member of the family '' Flounder* I'erk, Mrs. Ortrude C. VanVliet, at A tentative budget of $60,000 was or loved one, Flowers 8PAN16H MACKEREL .400 Ib. \ ii er residence on Sycamore avenue. adopted Tuesday evening at a meet- can be a sincere sign-of JACKETS The public Is invited tQ a get-ac- ing of the Union Beach board of ed- your sympathy. Here CODFISH STEAKS .4Cc lb. ualnted-party to be held tomorrow- ucation A_pub]loJi_ting_wJll_b8. :—you1LBlw»y«_Jlnd_ »fe .'__ AnnounCDnjent . U made of fhe ey gown, trimmed' with gold, made ight at 8 o'clock by "the Shrews- NATIVE EEM ______BOc lb. marriage of Misa Eleanor Weeden, ike the dce6s worn by the matron leld at the Cottage park school sotutely fresh bloom*— daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter mry Community club in Christ his evennig. all modestly priced. UAfiO CLAMS Kfln DOJ, if honor, and the other bridesmaids hurch parish house. Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Hedglin of L, Weeden of Syracuse, New York, e red silk jersey gowns. All OYSTEB8 6Oc HPt, *l.O0 Ft to Kenneth Franklin Sniffe.n, son of Virginia Herden, daughter of Mr. Florence avenue are the pparents of arried bouquets of red poinsettias. nd Mrs; William Herden of White daughter Honey Bee Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Franklin gniffen of Mr. Sniffen was best man for Tils born Sunday, Dec Striped Bau, Blue Fish, Grab oad, has returned to school after mbcr 31 InMonmouth Memorial Busael T- Hodgklu, Prop, River Plaza, on Friday, December on. The ushers were Wilfred Ad- m absence of two weeks due to Meat, Halibut, Salmon, 29, at the Park Central Presby- lospital. Upper Broad St. Bed Bonk Boys' All Wool lison, Theodore Bitzer and Walter lness. New officers of the Union Beach terian church in Syracuse. A double immer of Mason, Michigan, and . TeL 873 Shrimp, Smelts ring ceremony was performed by DrrClarence-Combs attended the ioccor club have been chosen by Allyne Russell of Oneonita, New few York State Veterinary College thptearh for 1045. They_.are James Rev. Culbert C. Rutenber of Phila- York. • • • SLACKS delphia, assisted by Rev.'Norman inference for Veterinarians, Janu- Boyle president. William Wright E. Nygaard, pastor of the Syracuse The bride's mother wore a royal ry 3, i and 5 at Ithaca, New York. vice president, Robert Scott treas- church. . )!ue dress, trimmed With crystal Special emphasis at this three-day urer, Boyle Pattlson secretary, and leading, with a matching flowered meeting geated to wartime needs' Harry Joseph, publicity' "director. First Methodist Church $5 95 The decorations were done in a elvet hat. The bridegroom's was on the control of destructive The team -will play the General holiday motif. • Miss Ruth Snlffen, mother's costume was aqua crepe, diseases of our food producing ani- Electric company, Bloomfleld Soc- the bridegroom's sister, sang "Be- rimmed with silver Sequins, worn mals. cor team, weather permitting, on 247 Brbad St., Red Bank cause" and ",O-Perfect Love." Mrs. with a rose-colored, hat.' Both had Mrs. Richard Griffiths, who Is the Cottage park school ground, REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor Gladys Eldrett Bush was organist. corsages of orchids.. ociated with the Honey Bee Flower Sunday at ,2:30 p. m. The game A reception followed'at Delta Del- The. bride is a graduate of Syra- shop, is spending a vacation with will be played for the benefit of the . SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 ta Delta sorority house-iiiJiSyracuses. cuse university and received, her her folks In St. Louis. She made Union Beach War Mother^, Given in marriage by her~Tather7 master's degree in regilious edjuca- the trip to Missouri by plane. 11:00 A. M.—"Beachlnf for the Stars.' the bride wore ivory satin, fashion- ion at Eastern Baptist seminary ed along princess lines. A full Pupils of the eighth grade are The Red Bank Register Ii sup- 8:00 F. M.—"Hidden Motives.'' in Philadelphia.' Tho bridegroom doing an interesting' piece of work FflCTORV length veil fell from a head band was graduated from Rutgers uni- ported bv local as well as out-of- of heirloom rose point lace, and the in their social study classes. Each town business men. Advertisements CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! versity, Eastern Baptist seminary has selected a geographical area in appearing reirularlv tell the story. I bride's bouquet- was orchids and and Middletown Township high —Advertisement. I white roses. which he Is particularly Interested school. He has received a call to and is making an exhaustive study Mrs. Oliver David; matron of the First Baptist church at Bright of It. How that area contributes West honor, wpre a, red silK jersey..go\vn, on, Colorado, where the couple wll to the progress of the rest of the trimmed with silver. Miss Sniffen reside. world is one of the problems each and Misses Marie Brown, Carol Mr. and Mrs. Sniffen and Dr. student Is trying to answer. Re Office Hours 77 Broad St., Case and Mrs. Allen Holmes, all of and Mrs Weodcn< were guests las ports of this project, have been New York.city, were bridesmaids, All ^uses Stop !4 Block From On' Store. week-end of Mr and Mrs. Franklin made by Charles Newman and Rob- Daily, 9-5 Over Miss Snlffen wore a green silk jcr- Snirfcn at River Plaza. ert Morgan. .. =_ Tho children who' maintained per- Sea Bright Navesink fect attendance at school during Red Bank the last month were: Sat., 9-1 LICENSE NO. 742 (Tho Red Bank RcgiBter can be bought (The lleil Bank Register can be birjuh n Sea Bright at Morris YVefsman's anil in Navcjink at the "postoffice) Reception Grade—Richard Michaels. Channel's Btory) James SaKurton, Fay HodRkfBS, Nancy The Naveslnk library committe Untlemann, Carol NiaBman, Helen Hult- Mrs. LeRoy Layton of South berjr. ' " DAVIDSON BROS itreet underwent an operation last met Tuesday afternoon at the li- FirBt Grade—John Maloncy. Marlene OFFICE Thursday in Hazard hospital and brary. Mies Harriet R. Dumaine M irx, Julia Neviu<). of Locust is the new librarian. Her Second Grade—Richard Krciss, Eliza- is reported to be doingj, nicely. beth Hymer, Ann Jonea. Announcing— SERVICE Harry Johnson, carpenter's mate appointment and the new library Third Grndi!—Kenneth Nixon. hours are set forth elsewhere In Fjurth Grade;—Edwin Cowan. Frnnk iret class, stationed in Brooklyn McXenna, Jonathan Nllei, Stephen Vor- with the Coast Guard, spent the this issue. hees, PeBBy Lou Fol«t. Helen Jeffrey. CONVENIENCE 39*4 Broad St., 3334 Red gank week-end with his parents, Mr. and The library trustees will omi Mary Virginia Mason, Nancy Nevlua. their regular meeting this month Fifth Grndc—Paul Buckalcw, John Val- ANEW Mrs. Ernest Johnson. entine, Barbara Smith. Rev. and Mrs. Walter B.. Williams because of a special'session held Sixth Grade—Donnld Hardy, Carol Reserve were recent dinner guests of Mr.last Saturday. Hardy, Faith Hilton, Joan Stillman, Mary Miss Betty Beede of Fort Lee is Unt»rber;r, Le.'ib Wolcott. Blended and Mrs. Oscar Benson of Rumson. Seventh Grade—MorKor, Knapp, l&uen BELLOWS A meeting of the Woman's Socie- visiting her aunt, Mrs. Louise Card. Atkinson, Charles LcValley. Vlririnia Dun- , Personal Cash Loans-'50 to '250 or More ty of Christian Service will be hold A party will be held Saturday, can, Marilyn Johnson, Patricia Kinloch, Mi':d & February 10, in the Methodls Carlotta NHCB. w Nd CO-MAKERS REQUIRED tonight at the home of Mrs. Oscar Eishth Grade—Rohert Morgan, Robert Mellow Anderson. . • ., parsonage to mark the close of the Scott, Ruth Menel, Dorothy Anson. WHISKEY A Washington's birthday dinner Sunday 6Chool membership drive. for the benefit of the Methodist Jean Johnson's team . has 1.40G When a loan is to your advantage, don't hesitate to borrow as much as you church is planned for February .22, points to Jean Parker's team 1.00C Union Beach from 5 to 8 ,o'clock in the church. in the contest which closed Janu- need up to £300. There is no arbitrary' requirements or conditions. Loans The hosts will be Oscar Anderson', ary 21. •' At the organization meeting of Oscar Benson, Clarence Stevens and Rev. H. Paul Leap will preach the borough council last week, two arranged on a basis that is easy and convenient to handle. 41" CASE Rev. Walter B. Williams. Memtfers Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock in new departments of the local gov- 3.43 tho Methodist church. Sunday 12 Fifths of the Woman's Society of Christian ernment—department of public Service will assist. Arrangements school . session follows at 11:30 works and the department of pub- Here employed men and women can borrow on their own signature. for this comingr event were discuss- Choir practice will be held tomor- lic welfare—were formed- Mayor ed last week at the meeting of the row at 8:15 p. m. in the church. Boyle K.' Paterson niade the follow- Our only charge is the monthly rate of 2^% on unpaid balances* Jhls ii figured official board and the dinner will Mrvand Mrs. Benjamin Lyons o! ing appointments:' department of be one 'of the chief matters to bo Locust are parent!? of a daughtei public works, George R. Pickering, on actual unpaid principal balances as reduced by payment flier* V* no .84 considered tonight by the W. S, born' Thursday ol last week, a chairman, Charleg Goble,. Edward C. S. Monmouth Memorial hospital, Conroy, William Bitt and Edwin discounts, fees, fines, or hidden charges. A £100 loan repaid JB 0f?( iflttal 2.16 tfaason; department of public wel- PINT fare, Charles Goble, chairman, monthly installments cost less than %\.So per month. Thomas McLouffhlin and Edwin Masson; fire and safety, Edward Conroy, chairman, Thomas Mc- Telephone Red-Bank 1472, let us know how much you need in'd iomsmfoN Loughlin and Charles Goble; police, mation about yourself. Then we can have your loan ready when you come \xu APPLE BRANDY Edwin Mason, chairman, William Rltt and rGeorge R. Pickering; HILDICK THINGS building and grounds, Thomas Mc- - Loans Also Arranged By Mail. ' Loughlin, chairman, George R. FIVE Pickering and Edward Conroy; fi- nance, William Ritt, chairman, Ed- PROMPT—FRIENDLY-SERVICE 3.80 fifth TO COME ward Conroy and Thomas Mc- Loughlln, Burtle Aumack, assessor, Edward Conroy, newly elected-coun- HILDICK •cilman, and'Edwin Masflon, council- 77 Broad St., Call, Tel, or man re-elected in Noyomher, were sworn In for the new term, , Mayor Boom I Write BLACK LABEL Puttlaon announced rc-appolnt- ments of Borough Attorney Howard Over MiuAnn 3.3.9 fifth W. Roberta, Collector of Jffiater_Ac- counts John McNevIn, Auditor Jo- Newberry's . Marchant, soph J. Weber, Clerk of the Collect- ors Office Mary A. Rosino, Build- Red Bank Red Bank, Tel. 1472 Manager WHISKEY P. M. ing Inspector Michael Rusignuolo, .Just as the day follows the night, winter follows fall. BLENDED And just as certainly, winter brings freezing weather.

    ornestlo Right now is the time.to protect your water pipes from BRANDY » HEUBLEIN'S CLUB cold weather. Burst water pipes wilt take longer to CORONET 11KAIIY MIXKI) 3.91Fifth COCKTAIL repair this year due to material and manpower short- LOCKER CUSTOMERS • CHRISTIAN 4.20 ages. So by taking precautions now you'll save yourself BROTHERS ruth MARTINI . . S.85 inconvenience"and money. Fifth Due to conditions beyond our control, such • Wrap exposed water pipes and meter MANHATTAN . 5.78 with old newspapers, rags or burlap. • GIN Fifth as sickness and Army demands, we will not GILBEY'S • Make your basement air tight. Repair OLD FASHIONED $.94 broken window panes. Stuff cracks tn be able to receive meat except cut up-- 80 l'roof HOLLOWAYS Fifth Gruln Spirits • MANHATTAN . 1.60 walls, around windows and around wrapped and m^rked-until further notice. 16 Fifth doors which admit cold air. . 3 fifth Keeping cold air out of your basement will also con- RUM _a_fiJ*a&iin^eidtotft^ U-.I-"—;..,»= DUBONNET your pipes and plumbing against {reeling wtybn repairs RIONDO will be extremely difficult to obtain,/-. • • 77 TELEPHONE 170 KEANISByRG WINE I nr 75 Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. ()unrt - (inlil 3 WANTED—BUTCHERS, Part Time, "Sunday* or Steady Mflh