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VOLUME LXV, NO. 38. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1943. SECTION ONE—PAGE^ 1 TO 12 Red Bank Pilot Makes Training Course Four O'Neill Brothers Navy Lieutenant 136-Acre Herbert Farm For Air Scouting Crash Landing, Unhurt Starts Next Week Now In Armed Forces Sold To New Yotfker

William Firth of Sons Of Mr. And Mrs. John O'Neill L,ieut. Kenneth Spinning Red Bank is the Chemical Company Head Buys WickatunEJ Has Narrow Escape Course Leader Of Navesink Were Star Athletes Place—Other Sales By Paul Stryker -•• First Lt. Kenneth W. Spinning, Ul, Nelson O'Neill, 18, who left Bed the U. S. Army and at present Is The Jean Herbert and Kati Kelly Scouts and Scouters of Monmouth Bank last week with the aviation Btatloned at Camp Edwards, Massa- son of Kenneth W. Spinning, Er., of County, tho new senior program inn of 186 acres fronting on tho Brunch avonuo, .escaped Injury re- Cadets and Is now stationed at At- chusetts. Methodists To reehold-Matawan turnpike At Wick-* called Air Scoutlng-,~ia- about to start lantic City is the fourth and young-, Tho father Is now In the quarter- cently when be was forced to make rolling. Wednesday, March IT has tunk haa been sold to Mr. and Mrs. a crash landing of a four-motored eat son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill master corps at Fort Hancock after ffrcdo -L. -Edwards '• of New York boon act as the starting date of the of Navesink, now In the armed serving 28 years in the Postal tele- Hold Anniversary Flying Fortress which ho was pilot- Air Scouting leaders' training courso Ity. The sale was mado by Paul Ing over Brftymer, Missouri. None forces. graph tower on Sandy Hook. Strykcr, Holmdel real estate and and the place Is the Asbury Park John, Jr., 30 years of age and old- of his crow of ten men'was Injured, high school and tho time 8 o'clock. Besides the four boys there are Services Sunday surancc broker. Mr. Edwardi U Displaying rare skill and extreme est of four brothers, is chief boat- four daughters, Mrs. Lee Parker of •esident of the Cochrane Chemical Before an Air Scout unit can bo swain In the Coast Guard on Staten Navesink; Mrs. Mary Meyer of 132 coolness In the face of an extremely chartered the adult leader must have impany of Jersey City. dangorous situation, Lt. Spinning, a Island. He has been overseas in con- Riverside avenue, Red Bank; Miss The farm has been In the Herbert taken tho Air Scouting leaders' voy service and has seen plenty of Peggy O'Neill and Miss Kathleen Dr. Edgar Washabaugh former Hod Bank high «chool pupil, course. This training does not neces- mily for eight generation). Tho managed to sot tho plane down on action. O'Neill, bothof whom live-at home. rlginai part of the present 14-room sarily call for aeronautical trained The eight children were born on To Give Principal a field on the outskirts of the town, men, but rather just adults who ore Duncan, 25, Is also located on rick colonial farmhouse la still In after lt had exhausted Its gasoline Staten Island with the Coast Guard Sandy Hook. xcellent condition. The houso sets) Interested In helping the Scout move- DAVID W. MOUNTFORD Sermorn supply In a heavy ground fog during ment and aro .willing to spend part as a first class seaman, is recovering The O'Neill brothers all Btarred in iack from the road on a knoll aur> tho night of February 18. of their spare time-in learning this in tho hospital from severe burns re- athletics at Mlddletown township ounded by a grove of stately shads The piano was on a routine train- ceived last week in an explosion on high school, being members of foot- David W. Mountford of Twin Members and friends of. the First 'cos. The house has been modern* program. Gables apartments, Riverside ave- ing flight at tho tlmo and was head- The training courso consists of his ship. ball, baseball and basketball varsity Methodist church are planning ap- ed, and has modern conveniences, ed for Koarnoy, Nebraska, whore Lt. William, 21, who is a corporal, Is in teams during their school days. nue, was sworn in Monday at Now propriate seriyces for the coming: n the farm Is a farmer'a cottago seven meetings, six night meetings York city as a lieutenant, Junior Spinning Is stationed. Flying low, and one" "day" meeting. Tho course Sund'ay in celebration of the first an- ith modern Improvements, two tho young officer circled Braymef grade,, in the Supplppyy Corpps of thee U. niversary of their occupancy of the rgo hand-hewn timber barns, and leader is to be William Firth, Scout S N i looking for a place to land, and then commissioner of district 2 at' Bed S. Navy. He will report for actlvo newly erected sanctuary, which was le usual other outbuildings. headed south of tho town with tho Bank, who has glvon Scoutmaster duty tomorrow, consecrated March 15,1042. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, who hava intention of setting tho plane down leaders' training courses in the past. Building, Construction Lieut. Mountford has been a resi- lready taken occupancy, will super* 1 on a wldo, gravelled road. Tho.ro will be seven technical ad- dent of Red Bank 11 years. He is a he tho operation of the farm, which! The piano, a B-17 F, barely, missed visers to assist the course students former manager of the Schulte- fill be handled by Wilbur Mellvaln a farm houso on tho top of a bill. f Freehold. The place has been W. KENNETH W. SPINNING during their discussions. Most of Council Aids Red Cross Unltcd department store here and After touching the road, one wing these men aro former World war 1 for the past nine years has beetf lamed Spring Brook farm. caught on the fence posts along a (As he appeared when he was In the flyers and aro connected with the C. manager of the Eastern district, for Mrs. Edwards was born across tha cornflcld and pulled tho plane to tho United States Navy) A.-P. at Asbury Park airport. Arthur H. L. Green Co., operating Schultc left and Into tho Held, where. it cad from her present home on what said there wasn't even a bump when Fox of Loch Arbour is chairman of United. He attended the University s known as the Asher Holmes farm, skidded 200 feet before coming to a tho Council Air Scouting committee. Members Will Contribute To of Georgia. . ' • -stop.—About . 100 _ yards'_ot_heavy the plane. landed, attesting to the vhlch _was- In her-famlly- for rilnn- fact that Lt. Spinning hadabsorbed —Other members-of—the-commitlee —Lieut—Mountfordis theson of Mrs. rcncratlons. It was granted to her; woven wlro. and barbed wire fence Include Assemblyman J. Stanley Miriam W. Mountford of Atlanta, In the piano's path were torn down, the thorough training given him by War Fund Quota Of $250,000 amily by King George, 3d. (he Army. Herbert of Spring Lake, Henry M. Georgia, a former resident of Red Mr. Stryker has also sold for Step* and heavy hedgo posts woro snapped Brewster and Thomas McFeely of -•• off au though they were match Tho IWd Bank young man, in a Bank. Hia wife is the former Miss len M. VonBraklo his seven-acrd, letter to his fathor, stated that tho Avon, field commissioner of Air Members of the Monmouth County Jane Button of Red Bank. Btlcks. Building and Construction Trades 'arm fronting on the Crawford's Cor* mishap occurred on the return trip Scouting, Sgt. Robert K. Burslcy of ler-Evcrett road, Holmdel township, Tho plane was considerably dam- from Orlando, Florida, and lt » Llttlo Silver and assistant field com- Victory Garden council have offered their assistance aged but wholly Intact. The front missioner of Air Scouting, Roy Fish to the 1943 war fund drive of the icar Annie Ogden'a corner, to Fred on the lost leg of'the jaunt that "the ' '; of Newark. Mr. aolglo and edges of the wings woro ronted by fun started." of Manasquan. ' county Red Cross through the co- Rumson Students the fonce posts, all tho propeller Project Started operation of the council chairman, amily plan to occupy the seven* The lieutenant writes: "At the Tho opening night of this training •oom farmhouse by May 1. Mr blados were bont, the beddy gun tur- courso will have Dr. William Hurt of Frank A. Dangler of Neptune, and t ret was torn off, a fence post wont start we didn't have a bit of troublo John E. Scbulz of Long Branch. Mr. To Give Physical Solgle plans when possible to re* and the ship purred sweetly. We of the national council in New York At Fair Haven ' j-nodcl tho house, Jjarn_and garage. through tho nose' and anothor city to explain tho purposo and ac- Schulz was named a member of the _ through_tho_jjde of the cabin, and had been flying a celestial naviga- war fund labor council by the drive Mr. Strykor reports .soiling for) tion mission to give the navigation complishments expected In tho Air Fitness Program "therewas soine"damagoTo the back Scouting program. Dr. Hurt Is tho Councilman Hunting ihairman, Edwin L. Best of Shrews- Howard C. Dunlap 70 acres located cdgoB of tho wings. some, practice and all was well, Wo bury. Monmouth county's quota in on the northeast side of the Holm* were right on course and passed originator and author of this new Bklppy, tho crew's mascot, a small program. He also haa written In the the national drive for $125,000,000 la Gymnastics, Drills, InJ-Mlddlctown road, Holmdol town' over Topeka, Kansas, at the right Taking Survey of 5250,000. ihip, to Dr. Matthew F. Urbinshl of black and white dog, was the only tlm.fi. We were flying at 8,000 indl past, "Tho Boy Scout Handbook For near casuallty. He was standing Boys," "The Cub Scouting Hand- Mr. Dangler said yesterday; "The Boxing and Fencing •"erth Amboy. There Is a large barn, catod (above sea level) and at i a. Available Plots lacking houso and other smaller! •{ where one of the lenco posts went m. started to make our let-down to book" . and "Tho Senior Scouting 1013 war fund drive meets with my DR. J. EDGAR WASHABAUGH through tho cabin but was not In- Handbook." whole-hearted approval, and I know To be Featured buildings on' the acreage with an) i jured. The mombors of the crew At the 11 o'clock morning worship outstanding building site, from which I (Continued on Pago 2) Youths.and adults who have a sln- A victory garden project has been that tho members of my organiza- 1 launched by tho Fair Haven mayor tion, tho Monmouth County Building service Dr. J. Edgaj Washabaugh there Is a .clear view of miles of sur-« \ cero desiro to tako part In this pro- "Victory Through Physical Fit- rounding estate country. Dr. Urban* , gram aro urged to contact their local and council. At Monday night's and Construction Trades Council, wlll.be the guest preacher. He is at meeting of tho governing body, will give their fullest co-operation to ness' Is the titlo of a program to bo present the manager of the Methodlsl ski la a prominent surgeon, anfl I BoyJ3cout troop leaders lmmcdlate- presented to the public by tho physi- when possible expects to build a co* ,,'i Iy"f6r™cbmpleto details. Councilman Tqny Hunting announc- the program.£5j3ur council Is proud Publishing Houso of New York, ijlty ed that a survoy would be made of to have a part in this worthy cause." cal education department of Rumson formerly known as, the MethoSlsl lonlal type house on the farm. , ers high school Friday evening, April 9, Book Concern. He is alBO one of thi available plots in tho borough. He Mr. Dangler has named a commit- 1 Mr. Stryker has alsp sold for Mr. .j requested those who will have gar- tee of council members to assist at 8:15 o'clock, in the high school vico presidents of the Ocean Grov Dunlap a ten-acre wood lot fronting ,.! Dean Appointed dens en their own properties and with the distribution of more than auditorium. association, and a former district i on' Skunk Hill road, Holmdel town* " Advice To Beginners those who would bo willing to do- 3,000 contribution envelopes to every As part of a plan to co-oporato porintondont of tho Nowark Metho- ship, to John Nenfle of Crawford's! nate the use, of plots for gardens to counciLmomber in.tho county. -Mr. with tiie government's plea .for a dist : conference, nnd.. hnB.._many Corner road, Holmdel. This wood* ToJBoro Council phono police headquarters, Hod Bank Dangler is in-charge of distributions fitter- ..nation- for—,-''Victory-on-tho friends-in-thifl^iclnlty, HiB sormon land -adjoins Mr, -Voaflc's farm, Shot"" ' D91, In order to give the council a to the carpentry trades, Mr. Schulz, Home Front," the department plans on "The Throne Room of Life" will he plans to landscape it go that 111 ' Harry Sprung Tells How To Augment At Little Silver general idea of the acreage to be masonary; Joseph Fla.nnery, Brad- to demonstrate various phases of a no doubt appeal to a largo congrega- will further beautify the surround-i k utilized for victory gardens in the ley Beach, and Wilbur Garrlel, Long physical fitness program underway tion who will want to hear this emi- ings of hla home, which hs bulltt Gardens With Small Flocks Of Chickens borough. Ho also states that those Branch, plumbing and heating; Irv- at Rumson. The program will be an nent speaker. two years ago. Mr. Neaflo formerly ! Succeeds Kenneth who have not the available land, but ing Coleman, Asbury Park and out-growth of the regular class work Also included in tho program as ar- resided on Brown place. Red ~~ who aro desirous of having gardens Frank Iseli, Long Branch, electrical; and will feature rhythmical gymnas- ranged by the pastor, Rev. Kenneth Harry N.. Sprung of Llncroft, who Walker—3 Special should register at police- headquar- Carl Marrlnor, Asbury Park, Joseph tics, Swedish gymnastics, Indian R. Pcrinchicf,. and as a part of the has been a poultryman for many ters either by phone or In person. Guzzi, Long Branch and Henry Stew- club drills, wand drills, rope drills, special music to be heard throughout years, has submitted the following Lenten Services fficers Named Three men, expert in horticulture, art, Red Bank, painting; William boxing, fencing, tumbling, light and the day, John C. Ebner, a teacher in Pageant Features article on poultry raising for tho ben- will donate their services in selecting Johntreej Asbury Park,, lathing; Nor- heavy apparatus work, pyramids and the public schools and .prominent efit ofcthose Register readers..who Frank Dean was appointed to the the best sites and giving advice to. man Lawrence, Neptune, and Wil- initial command training. baritone singer, will render a solo and are contemplating keeping a small At St. James borough council of Little Silver Tues- amateur gardeners. liam L. O'Neill, building.laborers. One of the outstanding events on join with Richard Warner, tenor, In Society's 55th flock of chickens to augment their day night by Mayor Oliver G. Frake, A communication from E. H. "Give a Day's Pay," the drive slo- the program will be a finale entitled a duet. The choir will greatly assist Victory gardens: Novenas Wednesday; to succeed Kenneth L. Walker, who Ihristy, War Housing Center man- gan, is receiving wide publicity "Allied Nations Pass In Review." and sing an anthem. Anniversary Tho rationing program has aroused tendored his resignation bccuuao ho ager, relative to tho conversion of through posters, window displays This feature will include a flag dis- At tho afternoon vesper service, an ambition among Borne of our peo- Stations Friday has moved to Shrewsbury. Mr. Dean, large houses into apartments with and special advertising folders pro- play of all the Allied nations. In held at 4 o'clock,, .special arrange- ple to raise part of their yearly food who was a member of the council federal aid.jvas referred to. the zon- pared by tho Jersoy Central Power ments have boon made to present for their tables;.The majority are chargo of Ihia now activity arc Miss Celebration by Young - several years ago, will be chairman ing board of adjustment. The zon-& Light Co., and tho J. C. Williams Alma vomStecg, Rumson high's di- Corporal Robert Allen Geis, a bari- apparently planning Victory gardens Co. tone soloist of tho Chicago Civic while others expect to havo a garden - The Novenas to the Miraculous of the buildings and grounds com- ing board recently went on record rector of girls' athletics, and Joseph People's Missionary and a Bmall flock of chickens. Chick- Modal and Our Lady of Victory, mlttco. that it was in favor of granting ex- The Jersey Central Power & Light Brownlee, Rumson's coach of boys' Opera, who will favor with sovcra en raising is slightly more difficult which In the past have been held ceptions where entire blocks or other Co. staff has compiled moro than sports, and-assisting with approprl- choice selections. Corporal Gels has Group of Shrewsbury than a vegetable garden duo to the Monday nights at St. James church, large areas are Involved. 60,d00 attractive folders entitled ito musical selections, FayB Axtell, been well received in his many public fact that lt entails morp equipment will tako place Wednesday nights at Dog licenses from No. 85 to No. 156"The County Red Cross on the Home :eacher of music. appearances, especially in the and 'closer attention. 8 o'clock during the Lenten season. churches along the seashore, and Seventy-five members and friends were , issued within tho past two Front." These folders will bo Insert- Proceeds from the undertaking • Nevertheless, If one has the desire Stations of the Cross during Lent should delight his hearers on this oc- of Iho Young People's Missionary; to raise meat and eggs too, there is weeks, Borough Clerk M. Floyd ed with the firm's monthly state- will bo turned over to the student will bo hold Friday afternoons at 2:30 ments for March, which has been casion.' Allan Carnjan, church ..or society of ShrowBbury Presbyterian) no need to hesitata; The .poultry Smith reported-. activity fund of the Rumson high _:anlst'and choir director, will preside church attended the celebration FrU feeding program can be. made very and Friday • evenings at it o'clock. Uncollectible taxes amounting to designated Red Cross month. Services will not bo held Sunday school, which fund will be used to at tho console and accompany the day night of the organization'! BBthJ simple. Also the modern poultryman $120 wore written off by resolution. The folders are Illustrated with purchase government bonds as a anniversary in the social hall of tho) tests and vaccinates chickens to evenings this year because of the pictures of the county chapter's soloists. Rev. . Perinchief will ad make them Immune from dlnqaaon, transportation problem. part of tho "Victory" effort of the dress briefly those who attend this church. • . nurse's aides giving service in a school this year. and if given the proper caro they do "The Star Spangled Banner" Is county hospital; the canteen and mo- vesper service. Featuring the program was ai not dlo as readily as it might appear. sung by the congregation every Sun- Court St. James Tickets aro now on sale and may Nothing but the highest praise has candlelight pageant, "Tho Light Thai! tor corps serving hot coffee and be purchased through any hifrh Two broods that arc- highly recom- day at the conclusion of tho 0, 10, 11 food to a night patrol in tho shore been offered by those who have seen Grew." Rev. Robert Johnson, pastor, mended for meat and eggs are and 12 o'clock masBcs. Many Catho- school student or at the high school and enjoyed the architecture and ac- lighted the first candle and Hiss Eve* Barred Rocks and New Hampshire Plans Card Party area; a group of women making Bur- lic churches aro doing this and tho glcal dressings for tho Army and office. companiments of this lovely church lyn Lewis sang "The Light of th« Rods. Both of thcBo breeds produce World is Jesus." Fifty-five members, - brown eggs. If white bggs' are de-practice Is spreading rapidly through- Navy, and the homo service depart- edifice. By many It Is said to bo the slrod. White Leghorns are recom- out tho country, - Benefit to be Held Next ment head interviewing a service- P. T. A. To Observe finest building of colonial design to each representing a year starting} mended. Aa to how many chickens It man In need of assistance. be . found anywhere In this parl o with 1887 when the society waS Is advisable to keep in a chicken Wednesday at School Under Mr. Williams' direction spe- Father's Night the country. Together with tho Fcl founded, stepped to the platform^ house of limited sizo, It Is well to al- lowship hall anil educational build- lighted a candlo, gave tho year encll "Day Of Prayer" At cial posters stressing the campaign Father's night will bo observed at low four squaro foot of floor space slognn have been given to the war ing, which Is used for church school one represented and tho amount oi por lion. However, If you havo a Members of Court St. James, Cath- a meeting of the Holy Cro33 Parcnt- purposes, theso people havo amp!' money given to missions during thaO run- whoro tho chickens may go out- Reformed Church olic Daughters of America, will hold fund committee, and are being dis- Tcachor association Tuesday night at played In storo windows, on the reason to feel proud, and the com-year. • sldo, you could houso more chickens The "World Day off Prayer" will'be a trlcliy-tray and card party Wed- Holy Rosary hall, Rumson. The as- munity in general rejoices with them than would otherwise bo tho case. At nesday night of next week In the buses of tho Coast Cities Coach lines sociation board planned tho .meeting Miss Emma Holmes, society treas* any rato chickens must havo suffici- obsorved tomorrow afternoon at and tho Boro Bus Co. Tho Williams in this accomplishment. We offe urer for more than half a century* ent room to movo about freely and First Reformed church, at 2:30 Red. Bank Catholic high school audi- at a session Monday. our conRratulatlons on this anniver torium following church services. ilrm has also given moro than 40 of A quiz and community singing will old for what particular purpose tha not bo crowded at tho food and water o'clock. The themo of the sorvlco Its largo outdoor advertising bill- snry occasion and best wishes for funds woro sent, and Fred England troughs. will bo, "Fathor, I Pray That They Tho event Is undor tho direction of fenture tho program.. A nom- years to come. Mrs. James Anderson and Mrs. John boards to tho Red Cross for special inating committee wll bo' se- tabulated tho mounts roportcd fo? A prospective poultryman should May AH bo One," campaign advertising thia month. tlie respective years into an accumu* havo a suitable- brooding outfit, where Mrs. Warren Smock will preside at Welch. Final plans woro mado Sun- lected, and plans tor an April elec- young chicks will be warm and com- FRANK DEAN day. Rumson borough ofllclala havo the tion made. Board mombora present ateel total. It was found that 5 candles had been light* Hague, and six councilmcn, at the ed from the first ono tho ntlior lights clont heat, provided .this outfit la yoy of Foxwood park. Rlordan, MIBS Amelia Carton anil ceremonies opening the war fund Shrewsbury avfjnuo, tho patront placod in n warm room. Thorn should Miss Gertrude O'Brien. drinking to tho health of tho pro- woro extinguished and the original bo an opening In tho box, through 'Bho borough has SO lots which may drivo In that borough lost week. Dance St. Patrick's pledge, na written 95 years ago, was] County Salvage bo utilized by tho residents for. vic- Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Harry J. Stanley Herbert, president of prietor, Salvatoro Valll, his wlfo an which tho chicks may come out for McCormlck, regent and vlcn regent their elj;M nnd one-half-pound so recited In unison. Tho monition, wlthj food and water and return for tory gardons. ROBS E. King, defense tho Monmouth County Bowling aai Night At Rumson lighted candles, then marched off tha warmth. Chairmen To Meet chairman, will havo chargo of rcBlB- of tho court, will attond tho slalo elation ban endorsed tho drive. In who hail arrived earlier that evon CDA convention at Absocon Satur- A danco in observance of St. Pat- Inn ut Hazard hospital, Lonu Brunch platform In single file singing "On* For tho first fow days young ohicks A mooting of all salvage committee tratlon, assisted by Councllmnn Wll- hln letter written to Mr. Best last ward ClulHllan Soldiers." should bo fed chick grain and grit, llnm H. Cnrhnrt, Sr. day and Sunday, April 3 and 4, at week he stated: "I am whole-hearted- rick's day, will be held WedhcBday Tim latest addition makes, tho filt chairmen of Monmouth county will night of noxt week in Holy Rosary An early history of the organic* and supplied with midlclont luke- behold at the Mlddletown townnhlp It was announcod that seven moro tho Scaviow Country club. ly In favor of this drive, and do ask child and third ifon for tho couplo, warm water. On the third day, grain names havo booh ndded to the bor- nil who are enjoying tho bowling hall for tho benefit of Holy Rosary Mutllrr and bubo nre reported to b tlon v/an read ty Mrs. W, A. Elliot* should bo roplaood by growing mash, hall, King's Highway and Routo 3o, and Holy Cross churches. Hackott'a maker. It was noted that only aovenl tomorrow night at a o'clock. ough's sorvlco honor roll. Thoy aro TUINITV GUILD MEETING. mo to assist in this drive. As doln£ nicely. which should bo kept before the orchestra will provldo the danco mol- Tin; proud- father nays ho has nnin of tho 21 chartnr moinbeiH or* living* chicks nt. all Union. The drinking Among tho speakers will bo Franklin Soolnnd, GOOIRO M. Ruddy, president of the Monmouth County John E. Donn, John Bontley, Wil- wllng association I urgo all mom- oillc.i ' which will include popular eil Ilio eblld Victor for Victory. Thoy aro Mrs. Ida Hando and Mr». water should bo changed dally. Med- Charles A. ICaton, Jr., stato chair- Tho Wqmnn'a guild of Trinity numbers and appropriate II-IBII tunes. Siullo Gullleaudaii of Itnd IlonU, Ml>d ium grain should bo fed In a separate man; Clinton M. Whlto, stato oxocu- liam M. Byors, Robort K. Platoll and Eflscopal church will moot Tuesday hers to liolp In whatever way they hopper after throe wooks. Growing John C. PlHtoll. can with this worthy cause." Tile dunce will'start at 8 o'clock nnd I.ltiln Silver Uoruuirli Nollcc. Uniniii Holmes, Mrs. J. I', Htofflol) tlvo; Joseph F. Dovano, roglonnl afternoon nt 2:S0 o'clock at the par- will llnlsh in tlmo for the lust nnil Minn Nolllo lloidon at Btirnwi* chicks always appreciate lottuco BoroiiRh Clork Fred L. Ayora re- Tliu state law requires nil ownori loaves or other greons. V chairman, and •'Mr. Northriip, state iah houno. Thorn will bo a speaker of IIOKII to Imvo their animal's llce,nu< bury, Mrs. Hmlln Wnlllng VMuchopr) Boy Scout oxocutlvo. ported that so far 170 doR llconBes on Puerto Rico. An executive board Tho commlttoo In charge consists Tho avorngo busy person could Ni'i'd Silverware 1ft of Joseph J. Clancy, Uoorge H. IIul- by Ktibruury ,1 of ouch yenr. ThoH' of Blaten Island and Mri, Lnlsgd start with partly oi- half-grown stock. iiiwo boon Insuoil. After March 20, session will be held nt 1:30 o'clock. Complain lino of Community, wlio full to nncuri! licenses by 12 nooi Dunn Llttlowotxl of I.OS BiuvunonH will bo lnsticd to owners Holmes & Edwards, 1847 Kogor Bros,, lamin, John Kenny, Francis Murphy, In niimmor, brollor-sltod chickens Design for Bettor Living. Joseph Dinyoa and .Tnneph March 20 will receive a nuiiimons t Oulifornla, may bo pinned In their permanent Olvo your living room a now lenno who Imvo not gocurod license., for Anynne doslrlng to buy a home or International Storllng. Nat's Jewel- appear hcfnro tho Recorder. hoiiBo, nnd n simple feeding pro- their dn|;s. ers, 4 White slicot, Rod Hank. Phono Iiiilivlilunl lilrtliitny r. IF. H. Applognlt*, Optometrist, HOKHIKH Clorlt ilet:i>intod with n mlnlntiiio Amnrlmn hopper of growing mnsh and another attractive slip covors, fitted to your linanl of oilnciitU.il' wn.'i nuthnrlzrd. premiums. Can bo paid on monthly 5,'l Broad street, Red Dank, nil- Altlt l\ng, woio gisrved im roflonlimenlr nouncen that he will bo at hla nllleo hopper of grain Is most Important, furniture In your homo by our «x-Tho salary ordinance was ndoptel. Installments over n, porlod of voarn llcil Unnk IlunlnnM Inntliutt'. Among tlin Kiiaslff woro four lot' This food may bo supplomentod by pert fitters nnd made In our own to suit owner. In nmountB of $1,000 SoiM'otarlal courso; now class oponB nn Tuesday, Thursday and Hutmiluy (It-t Your ilarn. 1 tnblo sat-apn nnil Innfy vogolablos In a workroom. Now material* and pat- to $4,000, Properly located within a February 10. Registration, phono ovonlnKs until H:M0 o'clock, In order mor iironldonU fit tho docility, Tilly , * I'l'impoct Hill liny Hrlinoli to nccomniodato war workorn and 'l'ut up all yoU'CiuiV Cutun tmlu nrn Mia, J, T, f.iiviUt, .It-,, Mies neil'fb sopniate hopper. Tho uneaten scraps terns. Call Red Bank 201(1 for np- 117 Pronpnrt'nvonilo, liliono 2220 Itod flvc-mllo radius of Rod Bank. Wrllo nftcr 2 p. m. 083. Florence O'aiion, Quart RIIIHD top Jain with ruhbnrn, II and KI'COIIR should he removed before polntmont. Tho Sherman Shop, OR Mortgage, box 511, Rod Unnk.—Ad- principal.—Advortlsoniont. othors who nio unablo to no I In' riur- Ai niBtninif, Mini Kmma .Mnlrnoi knit Bank. Child caro confer for molhorn tng.-tho day-to havo their, ayes ..ex;, .cunts dozen, Jur nibbpin, zinc cap nllim/i nrn supplied. Broad atroot, Rod Hn.nk,~-Ailvortlsc- I»IB.V.._IUI ilnfonno.,,.jt>r, .vnUintonr- war. vertisement. ;-_;' ._ . .: ....-.: -v.;--~*>->-*»—-.---~i. ..,.„,.., ! ' Wlian 'Rlilckons roach tho ng» of 14 monc~:j— • _ '•• V ,'• iunimul und ' KIUHHOH" iltteU.'- T'/ifeHVi wookd, It In ndvlsnblo to vaccinate work. Hoo ndvqrtlsamont on Pngo Fuel Oil, hours will remain In offoct for tho —Aiivortlnomtint. 10, f|>'st section,--AdvortlnomemV Copies of Wedding,Ccrtlflcnton DcllvorloB subject to government against fowl pox. It Is a. simple op- Notice. and dooumonta, quick sorvloo on pnsn duration.-- Advertisement. Oath (ni Your Varm. eration nnil tho protection afforded 1» , Tho annual mooting of tho plot Incoinn Tux Itiiturns pni'tnpcirls: Identification pictures for regulations. Iluneu & Dnvla, phono MortiruK" Money. U you wnnt tn nnil ytntr fi wnll \Vdrlh tho cost. Orowlng mash owners nnd dlreotora of thn Hulmdol propiirod by 11. IB. PIWI'RO, tax oon- const gunrils, cltlsqitShlp, COUORO, llittl, llnnk 103.--Atlvprtlnnmont, Furl Oil W« liiivn money to luun on (lint (illicitly for cu«ii, mall rnmpiftU ohnuld ho fed until tho olilokanii are Camotory Company will bo liolil Mon- iiultaht, ovoiy Tunnduy and Thurs- allon roRlnlrntlon, or any other pur- In suit ymir liuinur: bunt |;m» nnd timulml ninil|(in;i'ii on Inipi'iivnil prop- nerliitlon, locution, laWflftt null 91 fully mnturoil, nnd a change miulo to day, March lnth. nt 10 a. in, at tho day from 10 to D o'clock, lioom 17, pose, Dorn'a Photo Shop, 1H Wallnco Your Hug! prices. IJnoxcollod oorvlco. Frod D. ortion In Ittil Ilunli and vicinity, If tills prloa l« llljlit, will In lnylng mash nnd whbia corn In the residence of O. H. Holnios, secretary. lClnnnr hulldlng, M Broad otroot,— ntrcnt, phone Red Bank 2273,—Ad- will last longur It cleaned regularly Wlkoff Co., llod Bank, phon« BBa.— HtmilrliiltHon nnil rltfmt, 77 llifinil nindlately. Ilnx M,l, (train mixture when they nUrt laying. —Advertisement. Auvartlscmont. vertisement Loon's, phono 2800.—Advertisement ftdvorllJiomont. ' •trod, llod HaMl<.~A(lvertl«nniont. N. J,--Artvirtl«nnnt, t Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948. to express for . them their alncere tack on Pearl Harbor, and received Victory Dance For Parachutist Red Bank Pilot Makes thanks to the people of Braymer* primary training at the Helena, 0 • Kathleen Perkins for the splandld exemplification of Arkansas, aero technical school. He Christian Science ' No Distress Sign Crash Landing Safely Missouri's famed hospitality. They went to Greenville, Mississippi, for Honor Roll Fund •in North Africa (Continued From Page!) will take with them the utmost ap- basis training, and received hli Arrangements have been complet- Reading Room "^ On USO Flagpole Kearney. Wo got down to 3,000 In- preciation of the kindness and cor-wings and commission ss second ed (or the "Vktory Dance" to be dicated and ran into a ground fog. diality they have been accorded. Wp lieutenant after completing advance held at tha Leonardo Field, clubhouse Church Edifice,' The USO club on Broad street certainly wish them well." training at Craig field, Alabama, Au- Saturday night to secure the nucleus With Red Cross Well, we never did see Kearney, but gust 5, 1M2. He was promoted to ZOO Broad Street, Bed was not in distress Monday, al- proceeded to fly .until our ETA (esti- The commanding officer of v*he of a fund to erect a 10x22 foot honor though for a time the flag flew first lieutenant In February ot this T«l. Had Bank 34J0-J. mated time of arrival) was up andFlying Fortress had to attend meet- ya^.v and wu a*>lgn*d to * Boeing roll stand for the names of the men Formerly Secretary upside down from its flagpole. «nd woman f Ltonnrdo serving continued for 15 minutes afterward ings of ciylo organisations, ouch as Flying Fortress. o OPEN DAILY The reason? Well, it seems the to make sure we had not mads a, tho Rotary club, and make speeches, with the armed forces. . ' To IVIolly Pitcher task of raising the Stars and. mistake In navigation. and he and his crew were given He was married August S of iMt The Field club wlll.be decorated » to 4 P.• ML' Stripes on that particular day many parties. They also addressed year to Miss Margaret May Voder, with American flags. . Good music Except Sunday anS . ' Hotel Manager was assigned to a new employee, "We couldn't see a.thing, not a pupils of the Braymer high school daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. light of any sort could we find on lias been promhed. The committee Holidays. who had assured the USO heads and generally were welcomed as Yoder ot New Rochelle. Mn. Spin- on decoration! will start Thursday so that he. knew how to do the job. the ground. The only thing to do heroes. ning Is with her' husband at Kear- Friday Evenings, 7:80 to Mrs. Kathleen Perltlnfl, who served was to go back and see if we could as to be In.readiness for Saturday When telephone calls began ney, Nebraska. His father Is em- evening. The report on the lale of about five years as secretary in the coming in fropi citizens who not locate ourselves and try again to The.Red Bank youth, before en- ployed in the Merchants Trust Co. manager's office at the Molly *""<*« find Kearney. Anyhow, we flew for listing in the Army Air Corps in tickets is very encouraging. A (2.5 nor. tin Bible,- thl Worki of H*I7 spotted Old Glory flying with \ : i . *ti m< war bond will be sold oa the co- Bakor Eddy, DUeovtrar and Founder hotel, recently landed in Uortn the blue field downward, they about three hours and never did seeSeptember, '1941, served a term' of of Ohrlitlan Sclenct. and all othai 1 Africa with 88 other American Bed Supported by Merchant*. . operative plan and awarded Satur- decided that he was wrong. The anything. The radio compass (direc- hree and one-half years - in the The Red Bank Register U sup- autboriied Christian Solflnea Utara- Cross workers. tion finder), was out of commission nited States Navy, most of the day evening., . " ture may ba rtad, *borroir«d or piu> mistake was soon rectified. ported by local aa well aa out-of- chMed. and so was our laison radio. I time on a cruiser. Ho was called town, business men. Advertisements However, while not in distress into active service in the Army Do- 1 Th. Public I, W.lcoroa financial or otherwise— USO couldn't trust the pilot's radio (com- appearing regularly tell tho story,— Boy More United State* War mand set), so we were flying a long ember 8,. 1941, the day after the at- Advertisement Bonds and Stomps, officials state that they will be time. At 3:30 o'clock we had 485 glad to receive contributions gallons of gas left and under normal from patriotic citizens who de- conditions we use about 170 to 180 sire to see this worthwhile work gallons per hour. Allowing 380 gal- Broad & Monmouth Sts. PHONE UAA Red Bonk carried on. .^ lons as a reserve we figured we did THURSDAY, FRIDAY &. SATURDAY SGT. WILLIAM KOPP, JR. not have much fuel left. Anyway Sgt. William Kopp. Jr., son of Mr. they say we are supposed to • land and Mrs. William Kopp of East with 380 gallons in our tanks, but V-MAIL is SPEED MAIL Little Silver 4-H Keansburg, Is with the parachute di- wo didn't have the luck to be able vision of the U. S. Army. His where- to BOO through the fog to find some to the men overseas abouts at the present time are un-place to land. Club Gives Play known to his parents. His brother, "We finally found a beacon and Your letter photographed on 16 Sgt. Harold Kopp, Is stationed in came down to about 150 feet above it m.m. film, flown to its destination, Entertain Auxiliary England. Both boys are graduates and were lucky enough to find, . reproduced and delivered in record of Leonardo high school. through a break in the fog, a town time! Only a 3c stamp required, but B about ten miles from it. We circled Of iverview over the town, knowing all the time you must use official V-mail paper. Real Estate Agents, that our gas was mighty low and Members of the Little Silver gram- wo would have - to set It down nome- ...— V-MAIL STATIONERY mar school 4-H club presented a Insurancemen Lunch whore. short play, "A Day in Traffic Court," "We finally spotted a road leading Be Particular it a mooting of Red Bank auxiliary A joint luncheon meeting of iho out of the town to the south. We of Rivervlew hospital Friday at the Monmouth' County Board of Realtors didn't have much visibility, maybe Atpouf Where You Take for 30 letters..25* Red Bank Woman's club. The play and Monmouth County Insurance about 200 feet; but we came right was directed by Miss Agnes Hackett, Agents was held at the Garfield- down to the road and flew along It, Your PRESCRIPTION PARKER Micro-Film QUINK one of the teachers. Grant hotel, Long Branch, last about 20 feet above it, jumping tele- MRS. KATHLEEN PERKINS Thursday. • Prescriptions compounded of Participating were Clark, Davis, phone poles and houses and trees Special Jet Black Harry Faby, president of tho In-and windmills. About four miles drugs that have stood on a shelf ' Mrs. Perkins left the hotel several Roy Darrah, Parker McClollan, Da- surance Agents, discussed a state Ink for Writing tnontba ago to accept a government vid Woodruss, Albert Robinson, Rob- out of town we finally found a flat so long that they have, lost their fund compensation bill and- asked spot in the road and just as we.were V-Mail Letters, 2 ounces position In Washington, where she ert Wallace, Henry Weber, Fred members to wrlto their senator and potency can't be expected to do you *ms a personnel worker with the of-Bruno and Chester Apy, Jr. Safety hopping over tho last house No. 1 assemblyman In opposition, tho or-and 2 engines go out. No gas! Well, much good. flco of the chief of englncora. posters made by 4-H mombers were ganization— llkewlse_went-on-record i Accepted by tho Red -Crosa- for also displayed. : -we fed the soup to the No. 3 and t Bring your Rxtoliggeit's where as being opposed. and just cleared the last house when constant turnover assures fresh, Handsome Heavy loielgn service she salted overseas Following a report of the auxiliary Oliver H. Brown, president' of the Special/ "In February and was among 60 wom- visiting committee to tho hospital, they, too, went out. Also no gas. pure, high-potency ingredients. Monmouth County Board of Real- We stuck our nose down to keep CRYSTAL ASH TRAYS en In the group which is now work- the organization voted to purchase tors, was in charge of the session. Whopper ing with the Red Cross staffs In thonew linen and a fluorescent desk just a little air speed, then brought Communications wore' read from her down to th'e ground and let her Exact copies of $ 1.50 and IS service clubs operated by trie or- lamp for the hospital. This report "Frank William Cole, John H. Folk, ISOPROPYL KOTBING LIGOEIT'8 PEROXIDE Household ganization In the area. was given by Mrs, James C. Parkes. settle in the middle of the road. $2.50 original imports William Merrick and Cecil Codner, "Wo had our ' wheels up because ALCOHOL pint pint I A sister of Mrs, Ava Brighton of Mrs. Alston Beekman, Sr., and Mrs. who due to war activities were 17 WHISK Avon, formerly of Red Bank, Mrs. Jacob Wlkoff were named on the it was a crash landing, and if you 41/2 Inch forced to resign from the organiza- leave them down they might settle HASKELL'S pint Perkins .made many friends during visiting committee for April. Mrs. tion. her residence here. George T. Llnton gave the February in a ditch and nose you over. Any- MOX. OF MAGNESIA President Brown named Fred how, after settling in the middle of statistical report. Smith chairman of the auditing com- 10* »• 26* the road, she skidded on her belly WESTGATE; / plitt.jf.Ae- Dandy for brushing down the mittee, with-Al Stansburry assisting. about 200 yards, off the road-and In- 6I/2Inch" Lincroft Resident Ho also named George Schank chair- to a nice, soft cornfield. That was carpeting on stairs; whisk- Elected Officers Of man of the membership committee the end. ing scatter rugs, draperies, with William Loods and John Folk, 25* Invents New Tube Model Legislature Sr., assisting. "Up until that time I wasn't scared upholstery. Big 10" length. t — • • or worried but just a little tdnse, Benjamin Danskin of the Spring There was much discussion over not knowing what Was ahead, for we ; Earle C. Pitman Gets the OPA rent control bill and thecouldn't DCC a thing except this strip S lb. WHITE TAB 5 Tb. MERCKS Lako Hi-Y and Wlllard Doo of the board voted fo send Harold Snydcr 19 .95 Glen-Mar Hi-Y of Belmar were elect- of road. We got down O. K. and it FABA CRYSTALS DICLOEICIDE Crystal ' Patent for Process ed clerk of the Senate and Assembly of Avon to Washington for the pur- was one of the best landings I'd . 1 respectively of the 1843 New Jersey pose of interviewing Senators W. made In two weeks. The plane was Warren Barbour and Albert J. banged up a little but the salvage ELKAY8 GERMAOIDE , Earle C. Pitman "of Rlverbrook, model legislature at that'groups pre- Hawlces and Congressman James J. 5 Ib. WHITE TAB •)£ jNewnan Springs road, Lincroft, re- leglslatlve session held at Princeton crew from St. Joseph, Missouri, said With Atomizer Auchincloss and John • Galbraith, they, thought it would fly again. FLAKES OR BALL cently was granted a patent on a Saturday. The local youths will chairman of tho Realtors Washing- 63' 1 }umlnescent tube, now In use by E.serve at the* legislative session at "The experience didn't bother me J. du Pont de Nemours' & Co. ot ton committee, a committee which Trenton April'1.6-.and IT. When the is set up by the National Association until after we had come to a stop # 6 DISINFECTANT ••*»- ijVllmlngton, Delaware. The patent 200 odd legislators.met for their bus- and I tried to get out of my seat. 12 oz. MOTH FLAKES. is used in the manufacture of of Real Estate Boards for the pur- , pint 50 iness session Allan Dampman of pose of establishing better legisla- All my co-ordination seemed to leave OR BALL O for OCO flourosccnt tubes. It la" the first time, S"mmlt was elected boy governor. me and I fell all .over."Doug". (2d |UJ the. Inventor's knowledge, that tion for the property owners and the A feature of tho session Saturday real estate profession. Lt. Douglas MncCnrtor, co-pllot). W« WHlTBj TAB' PABA dynamite nitrocellulose^ has boen was a roport - given bWDft George were-all a little jumpy for a while used in anything but dynamite Itself. "Tho organization wont on rocord CBYSTALS IB. Gallup on the results of the Public as being in favor of rc-cetablishing but In a couple of hours our nerves ELKAY MOTH FUME The patent relates to Improved Opinion poll conducted by the legis- tho Sandy Hook boats running from settled down and everything was CRYSTALS luminescent tubes employed for light- lators under his supervision. Incom- New York to Atlantic Highlands. swell." A FULL LINE OF MOTH ing purposes and more particularly plete tabulations showed that S3 per An account of the crash occupied Metal Container Beady 69' to improved compositions adapted to cent of the people In New Jersey considerable space in the local news- to Hanj; BAGS AND TAB PAPER 'deposit a thin, uniform coating of were In favor of lowering the voting Quintuplets Nearly paper, the Braymer Bee, and other luminescent materials on the in- age to 18 years, that 76 per cept newspapers In Missouri. Lt Spin- terior of such tubes. It has for Itswould oppose • national prohibition Broke Up Inspection ing, Interviewed by reporters, statod: UU! 2 ItEMS for PRICE of 1 objects the provision of a composi- should that question be ralsod, that "There was nothing whatever the tion to prevent sagging and streak- 80 per cent opposed a state income A feline Act of God nearly broke matter with the mechanism of the ing and provides a greater uniform- tax. that the people considered the up an important inspection by a Ma- bomber. We got lost in the fog—our 29e SAVING •' 25c SAVING ity In the deposition of the lumines- greatest purely state issue In politics jor Gen. at Fort Hancock today, log shows that at one time we were cent materials on the tube interiors, to De the elimination of "Haguelsm" when "Chris," pet cat of a coast ar- within five miles of Kearney, but a single application of which is •with constitutional revision a close tillery unit gave birth to quintuplets Reg. 59c Puretest Mineral Reg,75cCherrosote Cough usually sufficient. there was such an extreme amount second.. in the wall locker of Cpl. Phil Bor- of statlo on our radio that we could Oil (Pint) and Regular 29c Syrup and Reg. 25c Rexall It also permits the use of a lower kln leas than half an hour before not get connected information. Our non-volatile content, thus permitting Shore leaders of groups from the the scheduled start of the Inspection. gas supply was dwindling and we CARA^NOME Skin Puretest AspirinTabs (50's) Special Cold Tabs. (30's). a mo.ro ready-and-complete removal Belmar, Manasquan, Sea ..Girt and Whon Borkln, son of Mrs. Clara wcro forced to make a landing. Some of the temporary binding medium' Spring Lake Y. M. C. A.'s will meet Borkln of Brooklyn, opened his situations happen occasionally—some CARA NOME Astrirt$j|ertV^ 9p(|&$- 88c Value $100 Value during subsequent baking or burn- in the Spring Lake Community locker to tidy up before the general's times they terminate as did the one CARA NOME Skin LoftotVt^'ttSSLottotv; 4 oxt? 1.00. 16 oz. 2.50 ing off of euch material. houae tomocrow evening to discuss arrival, ho yelped in amazement at BOTH FOR... 59* BOTH FOR.... ilans for activities .for the balance near Hutchinson, Kansas." . CARA NOME Lipstick ?S<,.t „.,. .Creme Rouge 75 c These objects are accomplished by the improvised maternity ward. Con- The allusion was to a crash at that suspending or dispersing finely divid- if the season. Plans will, include sternation grew as the precious min- _Eye Shadow 50c lUtllnlng. of softhall schedules nnd place of a bomber, resulting in the CARA NOME Mascara-^0eiMS'(;s_ 50c ,>^^?^p^ifi^i^^^>^?^>^^^>v Ideratlon will also be given to the men on board. This took place just i ient, dynamite type nttrocelluloee Finally, scant moments before the a few hours before Spinning's forced, CARA NOME Cologne. % '%r - 1.00 dUuolvod. in a liquid vdlatllo vehicle 'ocational guidance emphasis to be General appeared, Cpl. Borkln braved considered In the groups during landing. CARA NOMET ' ' *"'• Vz oz. 2.00 containing at least one solvent; the the mother's. wrath, plucked the The Braymer Bee goes on to state: suspension being subsequently ap- April. brood from his locker, popped them CARA NOME .Talc 50c Sponges on In a jiffy plied to the Interior of glass tubes, "The crew consists of all young men Into his helmet and hustled them to from 19 to tho very early 20's, and ll Stays on all day dried, and finally heated at a. suffi- F.ngllshtown Man Weds. a warm box behind the furnace,, well 70% F&iraMm'on A)f $mite (fern* ciently elevated temperature to re- they were given an enthusiastic, wel- out of sight of Inspecting eyes. come by our citizens. The town has MAX FACTOR move the temporary binding med- Mrs. Anna Hayden of Perth Am- The name problem has Borkln's ium. boy and George A. Errickson of Eng- for four or five days literally been entire outfit scratching Its collective theirs. Their' narrow escape has Hollywood ' The term "dynamite" nitrocellulose llshtown were married Saturday in head, but a glance into their fireside Old Tennent chinch manse by tho made their experience a memorable 1B Intended to mean the type of nit- home indicates that all five kittens one, and has fixed our interest on Kevlon Nail Enamel' tocollulose commonly used for ex- pastor, Rev. Charles H.'Neff. They could well nnswer to the moniker PAN-CAKE will make their home at Kngllsh- their fortunes from here on out. plosives. It Is characterized In ite "Hungry." "Tho Bee acknowledges a number Pre-fested 760" times on busy extremely high viscosity and gel town. Mr. Errickson 1B associated (P. S. Oh, yes—Borkln passed in- . Maktt up structure in suitable solvents, o. g., with the stnte highway department. of calls from Lt. Spinning and mem- fingertips like yourt before spection.) bers of the crew who havo asked UB acetone. It differs from low viscos- il is bottled for youf ity or,even so-called 1,000 seconds |.5O Vlacoslty nitrocellulose by its gel structure or false body characteris- Wonder wearing Revlon. It plus tax tic and by the lack of any Intention- Learning Early To Be Seamen seems to stay on forever! AAA The original sponge-on ill treatment in Its manufacture to And Revlon colors set the D|| *' make-up that made its de- Xcduce'lts viscosity characteristic. newest fingertip fashions. , but in Technicolor pictures. ' an . Gives a glowtog new beauty Shower Given For Rev/on Adheron (Bate Coaf) 6Oc and smoothness to your com- plexion; stays on for hours tSel'ford Woman without repowdcring.. even i ", A surprise shower was given Mra, helpi hide tiny-skin faulti. Ruth Egnatovich last week at the Don'f Let Your Hands tome, of Mrs. Robert Foster, Jr., ot Belford. Decollations were In. pink Look Machine Tooled and blue, and a largo stork formed He'll be proud of your tho centerpiece of the aupper table. • Guests were Mrs, Louis Egnato- hands for the war work 'Jlcli, Sr., Mrs. Grace Connolly, Mrs. they are doing and love Edna Painter, Mrs. Kathorlho Poll- them because you keep 'caslro and Marlon -Painter of Koans- them soft, smooth) with tmrg; Mrs. Loiilfln Smith and Carol Smith of Leonardo, Mrs. Lillian PACQUIN'S Btanskl and Lillian Mao Sdinskl of Hand Cream AIR FOAM SPONGES for Union Bench, Mrs. Ida Elstow and applying Pan-Cake, 10c Miss Elizabeth Evornham of Middle- Big $7. Size town, Mra. Robert Foster, Sr., and Mr», Conrad Fonlnr of Hilton Park, And Mrs. JamcH Smlthnon, Mrs. Hjilen Walling, Mrs. Mlllln Romeo, SPECIALS for BABY MEDICINE CHEST items Mn Harry Branson, Jr., Mrs. Frank Harvey, Evelyn nnd Hetty Wall'lnK. ThereBit Romeo nnd Bobblo Fostor of BOo MENNEN'8 lBo DELLS TR. Bolford. ANTISEPTIC Oil, 43c IODINE _ M o«. i Freehold Girl a Bride. 50c MENNEN'8 lBo EPSOM HOIlATICn TALCUM' 39c SALTS Ib. I Ming ldlznboth H. O'Connor, For Teoth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ThomaB I*\ and Breath 60c J 4 J DABY 15fl SODA TALCUM. 39c O'Connor of Freehold, and Robert T. use .'. . . JlcDciiwott, son of Mrs. Nora Mc- soo z. n. T. S0o y Dcimolt nnd the lato Jonoph McDoi- 43c Inolt of Now Drunawiclc, wnro mar- COLGATE TAI,CtJM 1'LAHTKH ii BANDAGE 23c ; COMBINATION No tum-Mube.nooded > it aM •|Hat\x»il»,'i; jp,ovnl nj(f,<»h»,'(Btj,,;IV»jf; R{ PASTE •jpixM.1. -TfcnaEitTf..v;.!a. •ir nf l.lmri" chinch at TToflliold. Aio- OAHTILR SOAP 2 for «• •* * BABY HOT : FITCH No-Bruih or • Coptlon followed at tho Amorlcan lio- PA VAT, SANITAB 8 WATEIl BOTTW!! 75c ji tol and tho couple then left for a LATHER SHAVE CREAM "•• TvoeU'f weddlnsf trip to Now York. 1 Gionf She 1.00 FEVEIl THJCItmOMETKUS Oral or Ilwtnl ' 79c 'i •' A oontury ngo Amorlcan ulioop A, penelrutin|{. oovEna ion'» For super,' sensitive yielded an average of only two foam that gels be- I.SD MUIISINO nOTTlVK ij Qfl COTTON ': pQtind* ot fl«ec«! now thn nverngo In tween teeth. '. II lubricates, Made with J}*«teH pounds. HKEI, noix 33c Fitch's super facial- oil. '•'O RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1943. Page Three. HigKlands Home Is Credited With Working on Two Job*. TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Red Cross Drive At Fort Moninouth Louis Johns, who-has been em- Gutted By Fire ployed in the Whelan drug store at Four Jap Planes Frcehold'for several years, has taken Contractor and Builder a Job with the Bendix company at SCREEN AND STOBM ENCLOSURES ' Adjoining Dwellings Capt. Poaten At Red Bank. He will continue to work at the drug store nights. SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING , Saved by Firemen Mitchell Field TEL. 3255-M.- 26 HUDSON AVE, BED BANK. V. *.

Fire cauaed by defective wiring Capt. John Herbert Poaten, 24, aon last Thursday gutted the twp-atory of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poaten of At- dwelling of Mr, and Mn. Grover lantic Highlands, who was given a SCHULTE-UN1TED suggests Mount of S3 Sea Drift avonue. High- hero's welcome home a few months lands. The couple and their'threi ago. has been officially credited with Children managed to oacape from destroying four> Jap planes in tho their burning home without Injury. flrat New Guinea campaign, it waa '••-, Howard Monahan,, police officer announced last Thursday by the War and ex-fire chief, gave the alarm at- Department. • ter aeelng smoke seeping from the flrst floor windows while on patrol Capt. Poateri, who now commands duty. Officer Monahan narrowly es- tho 328th fighter squadron at Mlt- caped being trapped In the burning chel field, Long Island, is residing with his wife at Hcmpstead. Ho was houao aftor entering tho dwelling & second time after Mount, who at- a member of the 49th fighter group tempted .to recover eome personal credited with 129 Jap fighters and belongings, bombers In the New Guinea action. Ho was singled out at the time as Tho frnmo house was enveloped by having bagged the second highest .flames, when Hires hlgh-pressuro number of enemy planes. lines wore placed In action by fire- Capt. Poeton has been cited per- men led by Assistant Chief . Fred sonally three times by tho War De- Vporhoos and William E. Kphlon- partment. He received the silver busb, captain, In the absence of star for heroism for shooting down Chief Ralph Coloman, After some three Jap dlvo bombers over the of the furniture was salvaged the Philippines' and was decorated for fire burning through the roof In the heroism while fighting near the Is- rear threatened the adjoining bouses land of Cobu in tho Philippines. a few foot apart on each side. Tho firemen by splendid fire fight- ing managed to confino tho blaze to Married In tho West. tho Mount dwelling, thus preventing a more serious conflagration. Tho Mlsa Helen D. Zarnofsky, daugh- IOBB was estimated at 52,500. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zaraof- eky of Freehold, was married Jan- uary 30 at Neosho, Missouri, to Lt. Trading Blood Lee S. Johnson, of. Salt Lake City, Utah, who is now stationed at Camp Exchange Bank Saves Money and Crowder, Missouri. Tlmo in Transfusions. Brig. Gen. George L. VanDeuson officially opens tho Fort Monmouth Red Cross war fund drive by (By Waldcnlar Kacmpflort, Science giving a chock for his personal donation to Lieut. Col. John S. Weeks, liaison officer for tho Signal Corps Tho 1943 auto license plates in Ver- NOWB In Review, New York TimeB.) In tho campaign, OfflcorB and civilians on tho post, who have been solicited have contributed. Monday mont aro made from tin cans salvag- Under the auspices of the Medical ed in state institutions. Society of the County of Now York a of last week when the drlvo opened the soldiers of the post gave a considerable amount without solicitation. Blood and Flasma Exchango bank has boon established which Is all that Edison, including that of Assembly- Investigations ordered by the Legis- Its namo Implies. Whole blood, plas- Acute Shortage man John E. BoBwell (R-Capo May) lature.—It would-be-headed by a law- ma (tho pale, straw-colored liquid In to be public utility commissioner at yer elected by the Legislature for a which. the_rcd_.ce]lsfloat),-or dried $12,000 -a- year-for-slx—years.—Con- seven-year- term- at' $12,000 a^yearr SCHULTE plasma now becomo as negotiable as Of Milk Instate firmation of the nominations was ex The measure, which carried an ap- checks. The* cost of transfusions Is pected next Monday. propriation of $50,000, was referred reduced; tlmo Is saved; the poor can Our Supply is Far 3. Both houses adjourned until to the house's judiciary committee.' receive blood products free, The plan next Monday at 2 p, m., with the Sen- The bill to abolish the milk control has been approved by tho Greater Below That of 1941 ate, and probably the assembly, board was Introduced by Assembly- LIQUOR New York Hospital Association. scheduled to work through both Mon- man Milton A. Feller (R-Union), and The Importance of tho new ex- day and Tuesday In an attempt to that to repeal the 1933 statute creat- change la ovidont when It Is consid- Trenton, N. J., March 11. (AP)^- clear up the work so as to make pos- ing the office of finance commis- DEPARTMENT ered what a transfusion ordinarily New Jorsey consumers will face ono sible an early spring recess. sioner by Senator Thomas A. or two "mllkloBs days" each week by Involves. First of all a- suitable do- Tho election laws codification bill, Mathis aurvlvml :l>y 4 aon, ono ulstor and PINT . 80-82 BROAD STREET PHONE 99 two tU WVVVMWWVVVVVW^^ QUART Mrs C. Mell Johnson, Mrs. William V, T, A. COUMCIL , ' Branch, Wednesday, April 28.TTSna • QUINN « DOBKMUB, Woodward, Miss E. M. Johnson, Mrs. Atlantic Highlands . . (or the council were made uLtho. ex- ••t, COUNSELLORS AT IAW, Barbour Opposes ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS Douglas Harvey, MM. May Bonner, Mrs. t«on»rd Twltchell, state prei- eoutlve board meeting at the V. B, O. ' k'&Utfleld Bulldlnt. Rao Bank Went, and Mra. Harold Steward, club, Long Branch Monday, -i-m -\ John J. Qillnn Thomai F. Doremai Mr«. Jennie Worthley, Mrs. Bernard. Red Cross Drive 'iVtucint J. McCu« Howard U. Uwn McKellarBUI Creighton, Mrs. S. H. Cassldy, Mr«. state-vice president, will bo guests at " ' • li¥ * William U Bunell, Jr. Erneet Fawno FROM REGISTER FILES Herbert Woloott and Mrs. Harold the Uonmouth county Parent-Teach- The ten drinking habit wa» largely Laroo. - er spring county council to bei held ] responsible for the development of Volunteers Are Busy at the Broadway, Mnocfl, Long I fine English porcelain. 'Parsons, L&brecque & Bordeo, Says It Would Not Mrs. Mary Tapper Potter, John T. Hopping and Miss Dorothy Eleanor Canvatsing Borough COUKSELLOHS AT LAW. Correct Present Ills Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the Locke were received into the Middle- • S Wallace St, Red Bank town village Reformed church. At A large number ot volunteer can- '"Sffcaodon D. -Pareoni Edmund J- Canton Senator W. Warren Barbour, In a the meeting at the consistory, Charles r News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment vossen are engaged In their second C Ikfio(}orfl J. Labrecque statement from hia Washington of- Tlndell, Qarrett Luyster and W. W. week of tha American Bed Cross war Eltton f Ouuba Thomai J, Smith fice, declares he is.planning to vote Conover were elected elders and Dr. Need a Workbench of Today'* Readers fund drive in the borough of Atlan- - Itonert H. Miilda WillUm B. Blair. Jr., against the McKellar bill, S. 57B, be- Daniel D. Hendrlckson, Edwin Beek- tic Highlands. Every effort is being John T. Lovett. Ill cause he did not believe that Its pass- man and Crawford Patterson were Twcntj-Flve Yean Ago. made to raiao tha local quota set age would correct the present ills . Fifty Yoar» Ago. elected deacons. . The splendid work of the Red MOBBIS PORTNER,' very evident in the "wasteful bur- An indignation meeting to protest The Waters and Oaborn mill prop- One of Charles Straus' houses on Crosi is so well known and univers- Certified Public Accountant eaucracies" of the federal govern- against the recent racing legislation erty on Chestnut street was bougnt the north side of Mechanic street, ally recognized that no further com- AUDITS - TAX IJEPOIITS ment. was held in the Red Bank -Metho- near Prospect avenue, was bought by IB MonmoutK St, Red B-nk, N. J. by Homer C. Smith or Newark. Mr. ment Is necessary, except that the Bookcase "The McKellar Bill," he further Tel. Bed Bonk 2024 dist church. No services were held aroith bought the property from Wil- Mrs. Annie Bonafaclo for a home. need of funds was never greater. stated, "which has for its purpose the in the Presbyterian, Baptist and liam. F. Stroud of Philadelphia, trus- The house contained six rooms, with Residents of this and every commun- confirmation by the . senate of all churches and the pastors of tee for tho creditors of Waters and all modern improvements. ity are being asked to contribute as L. W. CARLBON federal employees receiving a salary churches took part In the ser- Osborn. The new owner had sev- William U Rowland of Hlghlanrja [onerously as possible. of $4,500 or over, cannot be lightly -, Saturday Bray. . started (n a scrap box damaged sev- Dawson, Ml«« Helen'Dunphy, Mrs. eral thousand dollars worth of goods James Kg1(!eo, Mrs. Elbort Frlmpter, 1» Window lo« with doted Wednesday against granting Six claims, amounting In all to Irackttt ' oveSafllnro the endless number of In the department store ot A. Salz Jr., Mrs. Ernest Heath, Mrs. Blmer s:lf E % $11,321.12, wero paid by the Red For appointment phone 905 boarda and agencies and the tre- ; cense, and 20 H«uy H»»r Saadkn U8 BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. mendous cost of these bureaucraciebi s | ThTh e Red Bank board of health Bank branch of the Prudential In- Company at Keyport. Gawler, M>i. Rudolph Kostner, Mrs. II Hartftbar, Haiglna has brought about a repulsion of feel-, me', and passed the bills which had surance company the past month. I The Little Silver Methodlsta Milton Krause, Mlsa Jane Lqckhart, Book Shall ing in the (taxpayers. The members j been contracted In caring for the Thre— e claim- s were paid to families cleared $57 atat a birthday sociable at MIBS Edith Lufburrow, Mrs, William 11 Picnic Tbblt «•• of congres#are hut reflecting that ! smallpox cases. There were 11 cases of soldiers who died in military ser- the parsonage. The program con- Lybarger, Mrs. Sterling Lane, Mrs. llaCkll JEWELRY REPAIRING vice. sisted of piano solos by Miss Gladys itanley Marek, Mrs, Herbert-Mein- « Cotoilal Ho«d» l«Kk sentiment. It is generally recognized [in all and the bills aggregated ?767- M Maryla>d Wall SktH Watches, Clocks »nd Jewelry Cleaned and that the present situation Js a most -20. The teetotallers of this vicinity or- Shropshire, Mrs. Hal Parker, Mrs. ert, Mrs. Terrance Moylan, Mrs. A. wRh Estj-Bild Repaired at Reasonable jPiicei. (Jeorge Iylns, Charles Majnwharing W. McHenry, Mrs. Thomas Hlgglns, 21 l>«ftiBo»tfc MegmlM unsatisfactory one. One of the cottages which had re- ganized for war en 'demon-rum and Stand All Work Guaranteed for One Year. for a dry Red Bank. They put Rev. and Adelbert Ostendorff, a violin Mrs. Jack Nichols, Mrs Elizabeth "However, I do question sincerely IC ently been built by James Taylor solo by Miss Angelica Ostendorff, a Neill, Mrs. Daniel Oafces, Mrs. Wil- 24 Hoigl>9 Well Tabl. H. ROSIN, Jeweler whether this bill will correct this ; on Wilson avenue, Vort Monmouth, Lester G. Leggett in charge of their 27 Wllllamiburg Valait* forces and began circulating pe- reading by Mrs. Bertha Shoemaker liam Oakes, MtssClarlna Potraglla, FULLSIZEPAnERNS IS W«it Front St. Red Eitfk, N. J. condition. The McKellar bill would ian(j '0C0Upied by the Mclaughlin and a vocal solo by Herbert Wll- Mrs. Harry Posten, Mr». William 21 All W»«»ktr Deg Tel. T2.M.' only superimpose senatorial patron- family caught fire during their ab- titions. Mayor Arthur A. Patterson Htwu liams,-Jr. Schaphorst, MUs Ethel Sculth,orp, 2» OmtTewtltotkine) I«ir*t H ••* tftM a DUSS age on top of a chaotic structure of senc8 and damage to the extent of of Red Bank enlisted with the drys. Mrs. Clark Shaffer, Mrs. Plerro administrative agencies, thus creat- $250 was done. Only seven persons turned out at the William Curchln. Jr., won a medal Clortti Drnr In a. bowling match among the ten Slmpsory )irs.' Howard A. Stockton, 10 Mr. Verne. Wlndm. ing greater chaos in the various John I. Taylor, one of the road first meeting. Four were clergymen, MrB. Ann Torrsnce, Mr», James B. agencies. While the senate may start overseers of Middletown township, one was Mayor Patterson and two high average men of tho church Valonc* bowling league. Curchln'a total VanMater, Mrs. John Woodward, - 31 H.w Caitli WkaMet out with the best of intentions In had been employing several men were women. Mrs. Joseph Romeo, Mrs. Naradly properly supervising such appoint- score for the three games was 538. Jkilf opening-the-roads near Mlddlotown Themreport_ofLJhe financial con- yanBrunt and Tlrnothy Sheehan. 32 Irlarcllff Curved lock ments the tremendous degree of leg- village. His district comprised main- dltlon of Holmdel township showed Mlss-Flora-Lr-Whiter-daughter ot- Law* fCbatr islative work during this grave war ly the roads between Middletown and there was a balance on hand of ?V Harry White, and J. Monroe -Wat- i3 Dftom Dell Hoiiw son, son of John Watson, both of emergency would soon make the su-i Holmdel. Tho Keyport turnpike had 586.24. "A UHTEB FEOM HOME." 34 Jot OlratTt Clotkti en WOOD pervlslon of such appointment* purely been freecl {nm gnow enough to al- A birthday surprise was given for Belford, were married at the Belford Tret routine. With that would come even 1lo w wng0n3 to g0 through easily. Miss Bertha Donahue of West Front Methodist parsonage' by Rev. Elijah Tn sending his ronewal for sub- 35 Duncan Kalikiack Now you can mob article* of household greater confusion, lac!._..-k o•f proper su...- Durlng ((,„ flrst jew jayj o( thc F. Reed. The attendants were Miss Sh.U street. Those,present were Mr. and scription to the Red Bank Register, equipment and furniture your hams needw lervision and wasteful spending. storm Riverside drive was lmpas- Mrs. Eugene Layton, Misses Nellie Aline A. White and Elwood Watson. R. V. Crlne of Cairo, Georgia, wrote: 3i Dvtck Colonial W«U Mr: Watson was employed In a bank Coblntt You'll Jave money and have (un doing If. "Therefore, in m-y humble estlma- sable from the Southern railroad and Julia Pryor, Miss Elizabeth "We enjoy The Register as much Kaney, Harry Hoffman, John Mc- in New York. 37 Roll Under Bid Stoi- IrVEasy lo Build with Eoii-Bild Full-jlw ion, the present extravagance and track t0 Cooper's bridge and the as any paper we roccive, and we are , age Ckttt turmoil in the federal agencies could , ol)(Jj drlvlnK aiong tn6 road had t0 Neil and Richard Dwyer of Red Dr. J. E. p. Sllcox of Keyport had taking about 15 or 20 papers and 31 Taunlan Comtr PaHornt, be best corrected by the passage of ,taJl6 to the flelds The road from Bank and Misseg Nellie and Mar-a narrow escape while turning Into periodicals at this time, but we look > Cupbaard - bill subjecting definitely specified MltMiBtOwn to New Monmouth was jorle Pryor of Fair Haven. First street from Church street In 12 Modern 4-BC. look. _ ^ officials to conflrma- forward to Tho Register just like a ,_-_^_^_.__ the fields were The Pocahontas lodge of Highlands his automobile. The auto was struck 'letter from home.'" cat* (»nmbl» QUICK • ACCURATE - EASY TO FOLLOW ion^by the"se*nate"as atated-and-im- the only means" of Travel. «elebrated-ita : 15th anniversary-in by--a-trolley_..car-going. In the pp- plied In the Constitution. Such a pro- poslte direction. The automobile A pool match for.a purse of $200 the lodge rooms in the Greenspan ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. cedure would accomplish all the le- waa played at the Union hotel on building. A feature of the occasion was damaged to the amount of $400 [itimate and justified purposes of the and Dr. Silcox was badly bruised. Wharf avenue between Ansel Crotc was a snake dance by Miss Mabel Announcement has been made of IcKellar bill without throwing thou- of Red Bank and Peter Rogers of Moore. Other specialty numbers A farewell party was held at Al- sands of federal jobs into the laps of the engagement of Miss Agnes Rovas Monmouth LumberGo. New York. Nearly 200 spectators were given by Miss Myra Smith and bert Smith's at Keansburg for Luke spoilsmen. Such a constructive ob- f New York city to Harold Cottrell, witnessed the game, which was won Mrs. Sylvia Ryap, Miss Iva Lane, Slover, who was to leave for Camp eon of Mrs, Bertha Cottrell of South jective is, I am sure, the real desire by Rogers, who "was, ahead most of Lester Davis, MIBS Alvina Wecker, Dbt. Those present were Misses lUflEU CROP IMPROVEMENT AWN of most of the members of Gongrcsa Peak street! Highlands. The pros- RED BANK, N. J. cooperation uiith N.J. COUNCIL the time. The score was 200 to 197. Mrs. Lottie Branson. Mrs. Em 11 Au- Eva Oberlander, Gusslo Wilson, Ha- pective bridegroom is stationed in and I am sure it 19 ihe wish and de- Papers in* a, partition suit were fleri and MUs Hazel Layton. lel and Marion Gardner, Mary Waltt ndriJ.Offtcf*CRfCULTUflE sire of the rank and file of the Rhode iBland with the Seabees and served on all the heirs of the Sam- The Highlands Daughters of Lib- and Irie W. Morris. Raymond and starred In athletics In Atlantic High- American people throughout the uel T. Hendrickson estate. The suit George King, Mr. and-Mrs. Walter country." erty hold a Martha Washington mas- lands high school. vas brought to compel a partition or querade sociable and $30 was cleared, Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. William iale of all the land of which Samuel Mrs. Mary Parker won first prize for Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. George Mat- T. Hendrlckson died seized. Mr. tho best costume, »h« appearing as thews, Mr,-and Mrs. Ezeklel Wilson Montreal Is built around a moun- Hcndrkkson's real estate was owned Martha Washington. . and Mrs. Albert -Morris and family. tain. . ."•; '~"~~*~~ "•"'. by so many persons in common that Joseph Cook, who was moving A party was given at George it waa practically Impossible to di- from the Douglas Taylor place at Eliot's at North , Centorvllle for .1 vide the land and It was thought the Vanderburg, held a vendue. It was drafted men of that vicinity who left :ourt would -ordor the entire prop- well attended and good prices were for Camp Dlx. The men were Ar- irty sold at auction.. paid. Corn fetched $2.25 a bushel thur Vanderbilt. Hendrick Bennett, 'Miss Isabel E. Hobbs, who for a and hay $30 a ton. Jr.. George Walling, William Barnes -ear or more was teacher of music The India club, a now social or- and Edwaijd Walling. ind drawing in the Red Bank ganization of Shrewsbury girls, met ichools, was married to George Mar- at Dorothy Grover's 'and listened to 4-H GARDEN WORK BEGINS IN ;ln, a young English actor with the a talk by Miss Mary Lovett. Those f... Even Grandma Hmerican Extravaganza comnany present were Misses Allda Lovett, UTTXE SILVER. Jlaying In the Chicago Opera house. Ethel, Dorothy and Gladys Layton, is Responding to Since Miss Hobbs had left Red Bank, Bessie and Marie Johnson, Miriam Forty members joined the Garden ihe had traveled as a companion to Parsons and Grace Obre. division In the Little Silver ,4-H club in elderly lady through nearly all when^lhey had their lfrst garden fhe Want Ads larta of tho country. .The marriage During a heavy wind storm a large meotlnK of the season Monday after- vas solemnized In St Andrew's chlmqey on the farmhouse of Karl Fischer of Bradevelt was blown off noon oiuast week in the Little Sil- Nowadays) rhurch, Philadelphia. ver school. Mrs. Robert Rothwell M. L. Dolby, a wealthy resident of and crashed through a shed under- neath. and Mr. Carhart, are serving as local tlantic Hlgh'lahds'^dled suddenly at Red Bank's first war victim, John leaders of tho club. County Club the age of 60 years. He left a widow J. Gorman of Peters place, was bur-Agent Stelle attended tho meeting nd one. child. He owned a large \eC with military honors. An escort and presented Victory garden mater- amount of property at Atlantic High- of soldiers from Camp Vail and ial fye 4-H members, that may be lands, Including the old VanMater members of the naval militia attend- used this year by tho club, and by house and most of the lots on Val- ed the funeral, which was held In the members in planning their work, ey drive. St. James church. Mr. Gorman had In order to do a better job. Previous Mr. and Mrs. Garrelt S. Wyckoff died at sea aboard a naval hospital to this, each member was registered if Eatontown entertained the mem-ship, ' by tho chairman'of tho group, under ers and friends of the Daughters of Daniel W. Champlln of Red Bank the directio. . n. of ...... ,.,Mrs. Rober,t Kaplan„ •, Liberty at a masquerade sociable. died from a complication of dls- fe°er,a' Ic* f. ot tho LltUo S"Ver Nearly 100 persons were present. eases. Ho would have been SI years 4-H club. Meeting programs for each First prize for a handsome costume old March H. He was a palntor by week for the next two months have was won by Miss Maggie Pierce, trade and was a constable and mar-been outlined with various members who impersonated a flower girl. Miss shal in the town's early days. being assigned the responsibility of taking part In the program. ettle Leach won second prize, she Adam Mouser of Lincroft died very eing robed to represent night. unexpectedly In his 73d year. For Tho Poultry group, 'which had Charles Ch'amplln of Red Bank, many years he conducted a tomato their first meeting Monday, February dressed as a clown, was awarded canning factory at Lincroft. . 15, held their second meeting on he booby prize. The judges were Captain Jacob Mead of Highlands Marclf 1, and had five new members reeholder Littleton White and Ex- died at the ago of 78 years. Captain added to their division. pressman Wllcox of Long Branch. Mean had gone to sea when he was The two divisions of girls working Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hampton of 10 years old and had saved 31 lives on making garments are progressing Sea Bright were serenaded by mem- during his career. very nicely, and will soon have their bers of Ashland council, Junior O. Henry A. Grauae of Bridge avenue first garment completed. At this time motheYS,?lke yes even grand- U. A, M., on their return from their some will go into the Garden division wedding trip. They wero presented died after a long sickneBS. He was mothers are finding jobs in war industries. The a skilled cabinet worker and for whllo others will continue with ad- with a solid silver gold .lined water dltlonal Homo result is there's simply no time for doing laundry pitcher with tray and swinging many years conducted an antique 1 Economics Projects. frame and two goblets. The pre- furniture repair shop on West Front at home. sentation sIH-ech waB made by May- Btreot- CHURCH OF THE AIR. or Chnrlcs L. Walters. Fire of unknown origin broke out in William A. Truex's building on A Christian Science program will The postDillcc building at Fair Ha- the west side of Broad Btreot and be radiocast over Station WCAP, As- H), doubt the essential ven was moved across the street by damage was done to the extent of bury Park next Tuesday afternoon 'oes any one Matthews Brothers of Rod Bank. character of the laundry industry in this war $3,000. Tho blaze destroyed most of at 1:45 o'clock. William V. Bennett, the postmaster, tho upstairs portion of the building This program Is under tho direc- world? Imagine the repercussions should all did not own tho lot on which the and ruined a large part of Honncs- tion of the Christian Sclcnco Com- building stood and had It moved to scy's flsh stock on tho flrst floor, mittee on Publication for Now Jer- laundries be closed . . . repercussions in the the premises he had recently pur- Nino men from this district wore sey and will bo presented by Alice chased. Tho postofitco was to be home and on the assembly lines of war plants as drafted and Bent to Camp Oreonlcaf H;- J. Morris, a former Reader In joined to tho house. at Lytle, Georgia, and 200 persons First Church of Christ,- Scientist, well, where, incidentally, married women by tho Holmdel township had a cash bal- gathered at the station to say good- Red Bank. Tho subject will bo, "Tho ance on hand to begin the new fiscal byo to them. Threo Red Bankors Goodness of God," thousands are contributing their bit to an all out year of $40.80. were in the contingent, they being effort. You certainly cannot "work out" and do Over 30 euchre players • gathered W. Roy White, Walter I. Newman at the homo of Miss Mary Hendrlck- and Fred J. Holman. "UNITY CALL." your own laundry Hesidesl «on on Front street.. Prizes were Forty members of the Farmers Wo'll w«vo tin flu uf tho U, 3, A,, won by Mrs. Harry Edwards and Community club of Tlnton Falls And make tho world proud wo love fair John Mount. Booby prizes wore cap- turned out to a meeting In the pl»y; A lot of tho copper In these shells would have been avail- tured by William A. Hopping and school-houae to discuss their prob- Wr'll ling and danco—make Victory rlnB Miss Carrie Snndt, Uited wo atnnd anil to tieedum wi you happen to be busy ... in lems. The farmers appoalod to the elltiir. i , able for new telephone lines in peacetime. Now iff being used QfU Mr. and Mi*. Stephen Allen of Hcd state bonrd to help remedy the (arm Bland up for America uverr way. the home, on tha assembly line, or janywhere Bank entertained a few friends nt holp problem, Stand up for old Klory and'ba proud to their homi!, Tim fiucsls were Mlns Anthony Kendzla of Leonardo, n Bay, for shooting. else, Little Falls' service offers essential aid. Llbby Enrlght, Sidney and William Thli if my country on land or' on isa—* private In a heavy field artillery but- I'll fldht for IU Victory for you mi! mo. Brny of Holmdel, Dr. nrul Mrs. Wal- tery at Camp McClcllan, Alabama, • • * A-'-"--.* • ' * , •* ter L, Mnuon, Miss E. A, niomlj-ood, was sent to nock Island, UllrtolJ.to Wi-'ll tuinl It. Ufa lint nnd fight the foi MLss Munacm, Mian Wnrrrn, Misspn For Ou-ro will Itevuf )>u another as free tiiku a months course In artlllory ro- ai tlilti, we know; ^Telephone llno»"and switchboards are crowded and calls that M. A. Mount, Irene iind Llbliy limy, pair. Victory IJI before us sml we surely ace, Addle and Jenniniee Allen aann d n T Leslie J. Alien of Allenwood was '"h ylory ,of our (rt-adom In tha land Smith and WilliaWilli m P. Allen. appointed by the State Dcpnrtment o( I.lhnrly. speed war production are increasing. To help make room for An ontortalnmonttl t Klven by of Agriculture ns expert In charge We've alwayt liccn united, united .we'll al little Falls 4-0400 • Red Bank 2600 tho . children of the Tlnton Fnlln wiyi br. of the distribution of farm Inbor In Wo have rrpreaenlalJon from avery Und school for the benent nf tho nchool Now Jersey. them, "Please make only mtcessary calls, especially to Wash- 7 na lho recc| arroM the irai » t™ " P'» nmountod to The house on the south sldo of Le- And led them faithfully In our land ol *zo. rhonn who toolt pnrt In tho pro- roy place, owned by Benjamin John the Inc. ington, D. C. and other war-busy centers." gram wnre Bcnjnmln Cnvert, James We'll Irad the world out o! turmoil biek >V l nm Cool( Parker of Shrewsbury, wan bought to llniiy. J " -y,'"' . . Blanche Me- by John 3. Qulnn of Bridge avenue, We're the eymlol ot love—and lova will II; assistant prosooutor of Monmouth win, laLTTLEFAJaliS. J9/*.Qc},»iiif«fd WiMCufSiP o Connor, Lizzie, rield, Nathan Craw- IKY the propertpp y nnd bought it u an In- Filloffihlp vlth Juitlra and freedom (< MTTUS JAU.S nil) BANK ford, Roy Bourghnm, Adelo Castlor, vestmontvestmont. me ™ y Bennett1 , 1And Cy BourghamD , The Red Bank Kilts auxiliary held United fltatei apil Unltr and thli li "liiJEw JIRSTY HU i " " Corn- D»'>n°tt. a card party in the Elk* home. The • Unity oil, Dry Charting taundarlna Hug Shampooing ddioo, Dnloy Hanco, CCarrie prlao winners wore Mr«. Hollli fl. l.llllan Ilolti, TUNE IN "THE TELEPHONE HOUR'! MONDAYS AT 9 P.M; • WBAF •. n ohnMu Mhd 06>,-l!th Ave., Ho. i!£* °Sf n>hy.-FrcdMi>We, Cavtt'r, Mrs. C. P. Johnio•onn, MrMrai . J. - ill. r«l#r»lmra. . ,,i. Irving Coleman nnd Eugene Mrtgoo. Travon, Mr.. Samuel K. Cogglns, l°lll •:- BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1943. Paore Mve1,'

J .Fi .U -by Mat Boards To Issue Victory Garden WEEK OF THE WAR OUR DEMOCRACY- The Greatest Motlier Advice For Women CHARLES D. CLEVELAND Ration Book 2 in the World 1 Richard Rice, a representative of ON SHANKS AND MARES AGAIN, tho state, department of agriculture, Agricultural Purchasing The victory of American air forces Applicants to be will speak on Victory gardens at a In the battle ot the Bismarck Sea meeting of the Red Bank Woman's Consultant Agent carried lm»Hcatlons almost as great Checked Carefully club tomorrow afternoon. A board MY 30 YEARS' EXPEKIENCE IS AT YOUR 8EHVICPJ as the victory Iteelf. In reporting meeting will be held at 1 o'clock, cur complete success against the Tho hostesses will bo Mra. C. C. A farm without a program I* seriously handicapped whether Japanese convoy, General MacAr- Persons' residing In the Trenton Wntrous, MrB. H. R. Weilbachcr, Mrs. crops or live Rtoclc aro undertaken. I can help you start ' thur eald It could hot fall to hive district of OPA, who havo not ap- Clinton H. Wllber, Hr., and Mrs. Her- right. "most Important results" on the A HUNDRED YEARS AGO, plied for War Ration Book Number ' bert Ej. Willlamo. Final plans will enemy's strategic and tactical plans PIONBER. LITB INSURANCE 1, may now register at their local bo madeJTjr a frlcky-tray party Wed- Eatontown Tel. 491 New Jersey —because, In addition to losing 10 AGENTS HAD TO TRAVEL War Price and Katloning boards, E. nesday of next week. Mrs. Weil- warships, 13 transports, M plane*, OW FOOT AND BV HORSE M. Eeldmlller, district rationing of- bachor Is party chairman. an estimated 10,000 troop's and un- TO CARRY1 PROTECTION fleer, stated today. known numbers of naval personnel, TO VILLAGE Applicants without Book One may Sunday Oil Delivery In Grove. tho Japanese failed In their attempt AND COUNTRYSIDE. obtain It on application, after first MONEY LOANED to reinforce their hard-pressed forces establishing identity and present ad- . Tho Ocean Grove police relaxed on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Camera* In Northeast New Guinea. As a re- dress. Local boards will check all the Sunday closing rules Sunday to sult of this "major disaster" the.Jap Blnoculan, etc. applicants carefully In order to avoid permit an oil truck to make a de- Llcenied and bonded by Slat* of N. J. garrisons at Lae and Salamua must duplicate Issues of ration books to livery of heating fuel to a homo now face the Allies' New Guinea the same persons. WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND BfLVEB drive without tho supplies and rein- where an elderly woman was report- forcements! they BO badly need. Registrants will file Consumer ed to be 111 and where the oil tank Declaration, the same as was re- Stamp Out tho Axis. had run dry. Broadway Loan Co. Under Secretary of War Patterson quired during general registration 208 Broadway (Opp. Jacob fltelnbach'a) Long IV"'** eald the Japanese lost of 56 planes, the lost week of February, declaring aa compared to ,our loss of four, was canned foods on hand as of February proportionately very high, and 21 and excess coffee as of Novem- showed the excellent work that ber 28, 1942. American aircraft of both Army and Both ration books one and two Navy aro doing In the Pacific. will be subject to tailoring by tho Allies Bo-ocoupy Tunisian Towns board If, the applicant declares News from Tunisia continued fa- stocks of canned goods exceeding , vorable last week as Allied forces re- five cans of eight-ounce size or larg- occupied Kaserlne, Fcriana and TODAY A HOST OF MEN AND er per person, and coffee In excess Sbeltla. German concern over tho WOMEN,SERVINS THE of one ppund per person, excluding vigor and extent of our counterat- HOME FRONT, ARE. ADAPTING any coffee allowance for children tacks, eald Under Secretary Patter- THEMSELVES TO WARTIME under 14 years of age. son, was evidenced by their em- NECESSITY... ONCE MORE To clear up the mlslmpresslon ployment of mines and booby traps THBV ARE "ON THE ROAD"- that a food retailer in neod of ad- In their retreat In tho contral sector, WALKIN6,0RIVINB HORSES, ditional points for rationed - items aa well' aa by their attacks against RIDING BICYCLES,— may use a wholesaler's Invoice to ob- tho British In the north. tain a purchase certificate from his Tho battlo for Tunisia I/-divided local rationing •board, E. .M. Reid- into three fronts. In tho central sec-, miller. Rationing Officer of the Tren- 'tor, Allied forces are pressing the ton District Office of OPA, today ex- withdrawing Axis troops back along plained the proper procedure for a . tho same roads they followed in retailer to follow. their original advance, driving on Reldmlller advises the retailer to south and southwost of Sbeltla to re: apply for a certificate with this in- DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE *• take territories lost in the German formation: ' Our experienced registered pharmacists compound prescrip- drive a. few weeks ago. In tho north 1. Point inventory on hand. tions with the scientific accuracy demanded by physicians. •the British First Army has repulsed 2. Number of points taken In from several onemy attacks In setbacks start of the ration period to the day ^ that_cost .the AXIB heavily In casu- he Is applying. alties and loaseVa. South, In tho area 00IN6 THE JOBS7HATMUSTBiPONE^ of the Marcth lino, Allied armored p & Wallace Sts. forces flushed ahead to engage the points ho will need. Gonfiana in. Infantry and tank flght- about 360 miles off the coast of Chile On the basis of a proper applica- —Tng. And supporting this three-fold Know the Americas in tho Pacific, for It was there that tion, the local rationing board will offensive Allied planes have been ac- Alexander Selkirk, a member of a issue the merchant a certificate for points entitling him to purchase ra- tive over tho entire front, bombing GENERAL SUCRE—RIGHT HAND pirate crew, remained In exile for onemy targots from Tunis and Blzerte moro than four years, from 1704 to tioned foods. In tho north to Gabes and the Ma- MAN OF BOLIVAB. 17d9, laying the foundation for De- roth lino In the south, and carrying By the Fan Amorlcan Union foe's Immortal story. devastating attacks against tho Three Islands make up the Juan enemy's cqulpmont and forces In all Simon Bolivar's prophetic vision has often been vindicated. After one Fernandez group: Mas a Tlerra, of-hls-urst--me8tlngs~wlth_Gonei'al. meaning "nearer land" and the one Mr. Patterson told tho press Ifiat Antonio Joso do Sucre he said: closest to Chile's coasTjTSanta Clara British and Amorlcan planes havo "Strange as it may appear, his apti- in the middle, and Mas a Fuera, lit- been striking successfully In tho tudes are not recognized nor even erally "further away." It was on Vegetables GHOGOfcATE Mediterranean agalnBt Italy, Sar- susponced. I am determined to Mas a Tlerra, twelve miles long and and dinia and Tunisia, and citing a re- bring them to light, persuaded that four miles across at the widest point, i Jumbo 8-oz. cent engagement in which Allied Bomo day ho will rival me." that Selkirk was stranded. Flowers planes destroyed- 25 enemy planes Discovered by a Spanish navigator, with a loss of four, ho said tho score Time was to prove Bolivar right, for OB we observe the anniversary of Fuan Fernandez, In 1572, the islands For your Victory Garden COLOGNES " In aerial combat continues favorable. became the haunt of pirates who . U. S. Planes Bald Klsba Sucre's birth, February 23, 1795, trib- Delicious, creamy Mint ute Is paid to "tho first general reyed upon Spain's commerce with During February, In nlno previous- ler-Pacific coast colonies. The buc- Honey Bee Flowers Patties covered with among, the Liberators," to the first UPPER BROAD ST.. RED BANK ly roported American air raids on statesman and organizer, and to a aneers met on Mas a Tlerra to dl- TEL. 872 - . . Klalta in the Aleutians, at least 1,001) namo which docs not pale In tho 'Ide their loot and to provision with bombs were dropped and ten enemy light of Bollvor's own. resh water and meat provided by Now Many Wear POUND BOX planes shot down. Tho Navy com- Sucre was born at Cumana, Ven- herds of goats which roamed tho munique that estimated this dam- ezuela, tho son oMnfluontlnl parents. Island, _.. .*... age to the enemy-held base said "no His study of engineering had. not Early In the 18th century the no- FALSE TEETH U. S. pianos wore lo«t during these been completed,when In 1810 the rev- orious plrateV Damplor, put in with • With More Comfor Sun Ray operations. olutionary movement brolto out In several ships at Mas a Tlerra. Dur- . j Tho Battle of tho AtLmUo FASTBETH, a plensant alkaline (non Caracas. ' The lB-year-old Sucre ing the stay. Alexander Selkirk, a add) powder, holds fuluo teeth mor< Bocrotary of the Davy Knox, dls quickly Joined tho ranks and a yuar member of tho crew, quarreled with /Irmly. To cat and talk in more coin- cussing tho oubmurlno situation, .tor was a lieutenant. Early cam- tho captain of his vessel and was fort, juit iprlnklo a llttla FASTEETIT GRASS on your platen. No 2ummy, ftqpep. pasty told reporters that tho Germans paigns under Francisco Miranda marooned on the Island, some say taste or fcellnff. Checks "plate odor." have botweon 300 and 400 submarines woro unsuccessful and Sucre was oluntarily and others that he was (denture breath). Get FASTBETH at any $2-15 Val. PIPE available for operations In the At- forced to flee to tho island of Trini- orced to watch forlornly as hlB ship, drug store. lantic. Ho pointed out, however, dad, off tho coast of Venezuela. In mates disappeared over the horizon. AT FIRST that a. considerable portion of these 1816, whoh ho was returning to join Selkirk remained there . alono for B-r. ...-COMBINATION aro not active, as a large percent- S10N OF A another uprising, his ship was our years and four months, until he .elected yte^-lne f| ^,,,,„ of ,6e Th, age of their timo is consumed In go- EnarneUd .!«' wrecked and ho grimly clung to a was rescued In 1709 by Captain teed. Sow novr l<* H Ttbicoo ing to and- from selected areas of floating trunk until he was rescued 20 Woodes Rogers of tho English priva- hardwood handlM. operations. As for tho recent RAF hours later. teer Duke. By a strangs turn of fate, it beautiful l»wn. 1 * SI.00 Tobacw Ptiiek and USAAF bombings of Nazi sub- • Fork! — *»l.0l> Sbartrsok Plpt He then joined Bolivar and began Dampler was Captain Rogers' pilot • VVeeders marine bases on the coast of France, at the time. tho rapid ascent that soon made him • TrowoU Mr. Knox said the attacks are prov- The story of Selklrk'» life on Mas ing offoctlvo but-just how effective tho right hand man of the Liberator. 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Dlrocted to free Ecuador of tho Tl'erra, his struggle to live," tho In terms of direct hits he could not clothes ho fashioned from goat skins, say. • . ' • ' Spaniards, Sucre executed a series of skillful maneuvers and won a com- and his homo In a cave overlooking plete victory at Plchlncha In Mny, tho soa Where he dally read the Barter And Sale 1822. Tho battlo was waged at an Psalms, found its way to the British altitude of 15,000 feet, at the edge of Isles. It remained for Defoe's fer- BACK HIM UP Exchange To Open volcano and within Bight of tho ile mind to weave tho noval which people of Quito, tho capital. Tho grips the attention of all boys. A barter and sole exchange will hopes of the patriots ebbed and A tablet how marks the spot of Reinforce Your Medicine Chest ' open In a fow days at IS Bridge ave- flowed with Sucro's movements, until Selkirk's lookout, on the island 100 PERSONS LOST WITH GUARANTEED BONDED nuo opposlto Benjamin H. Crate's the victory which assured Independ- which very often Is called Robinson Drake Draf prodntta bottling establishment. The place 14 to 20 Lbs. In 30 Days •liars Mghfit qimlity ence to Ecuador, Colombia and Ven- Crusoe Island. each using AVDS under the direction o[ Dr tb»t mon*r can bar — will bo oporated by Frankjyn C. ezuela was won. When the days of marauding pir- C. E, VonllooVtr («WOIII lo before a NoUry Moyan, well known sign and picture Public). The weight loai o[ 14 to 20 lbs. is on]/ Vcl Ihclf'cotl ii tnrprii' Bolivar then sent Sucre to Peru, as ates came to an end, Spain at- an average..In fact one overweight—a trained \nf\y low. Approved ,pointer. The proceeds of the store . soldier and diplomat, to arouse tho tempted unsuccessfully to colonize mine—lost 29 lbs. in lint SO days of Mils teal by lUcmnd* of. thrifty will bo used for animal relief and AYDS helps mafiy l«e 5 to SO lbs It i) on HUES uicri. poople and prepare tho way for tho Juan Fernandez. During tho Rov- SPECIAL protection work. easy, aensible w,-\y to reduce. Nolaxatives. No Be Sale! Use . Sold an Monty ultimate routing of the Spaniards at olutlonary period, when Chile was druss. No eicrcising Vitamins A, Bt, D and DRAKE MILLK OF Mr. Moyan now maintains two Ayacucho. Against his will ho was fighting for Independence from .important minerals supply vital nutrition in- B • e k GurintM stead of eie«M talones SATISFACTION DRENE Bond «f Satiifac feeding stations for" about 50 dogs, made'Chief of the Army of Peru and Spain* patriots who were captured GUARANTEED. Only 82,25 a Boi... enough TEE1 cats and birds, one on DeForcst ave- tho conduct of tho campaign turned by the Spaniards wore banished to foTMcUys. SHAMPOO Liquid DculiWt, nue, Red Bank, and the other at MAGNESIA over to him. Forced to march the Islands, conflnca In caves until T7iou3antfj Keep Fort Hancock, where he Is chief of through a country of gorges, rlvnrs Chile became freo and liberated M.dlum L«rt. Mild laxative and ant- tho U. S. Government sign shop. and peaks, against a numerically su- them. FALSE TEETH acid of US.P. quality. The bartor store now contains a perior Spanish army, Sucre finally The Juan Fernandez Islands are Clean-Now Easy Way 23c 39c ASPIRHN wide variety of articles such as met and dofoatcd thorn at Ayacucho famous not* only as the abode of RETTO DENTURE CLEANSER phonographs, radios, typewriters, on Decomber 0, 1824, bringing to a Robinson Crusoe. Isolated from tho rtmoy*. italm «nrf d*Bolivia, n pt>3ltlon' In h d And today, at any price. denco for tho arrest and convlotlon have studied evolution. which ho demonstrated his extraor- flailingg companiep s arae establisheestablished Speedy Relief From -of cruel mlnilod auto drivers In care- SACCHARIN BOT. dinary capacity as a statesman, ruler tthoroh . flshflh of many types abounding TABS—>/,.Gr. B.I. ol 1,000... lessly or Intontlonally Injuring or and administrator. Ho labored for in tho surrounding waters. Tho DCfUT TRY Muicufar Ache* OF '• killing any nnimal on the publlo moro than two yoars to establish or- giant Juan Fernandez lobsters, fre- 100 highways. Tho law provldos a $60 der and a stablo government In the quently reaching a length, of from nno for such offondors. newly formed republic, but tho Inter- two to throb foet, have, become fa- TO CURE PILES Mr. Moyan was rocontly appointed nal confusion wna too great oven for mous tho world over for their tasty Our fighting men nre 2-oz. T. S. T. by the Fodcral Civil Sorvlco commis- a Sucro'. • He resigned In August, meat. helped or hampered by tho THOROL VAPORIZINC BALM 23° sion to war work at Fort Hancock. 1828; and returned to Quito, Ecuador. Since tho days of "Robinson Cru- Piles and hemorrhoids hvt usually cuies MOUTH WASH, Pmt td Ho has also boon made a special S. Horo ho tried to llvo a quiet do soo" tho Juan Fernandez have Home Front. f nr BUifroon or doctor. But, In m«ny c*i«t, P. C. A, 'ofTlcor by Robert Norton of they need not be unnecessarily troublnome BREWERS YEAST mestto llfo'wlth tho bride he had ncl known a chockercd and Interesting — if only tormontftiff itchlnsr, dmy and night TABLETS, Bdll. ol 100 Boa Drlghi, a county official of the dom soon, Eiho hnd beon Dona Marl history. No longer are they tho des- They can't win without . . , the soreness . . . pain at itool could BEECHWOOD 39° b« controlled. COUGH SYRUP, 8-OUNCE . sonlety. ana Carcblon y Larrca, daughter of a olato rocks Jutting from tho blue Sfc how much you may add to your per* nobleman, to whom Suoro had boon Pacific that Selkirk ehoso for his weapons. •onivl comfort with the uio of th« mod*rn BEWONEB-Comph $1.29 relief — Prolarmon Rectal. Antathetio — It CAPSULES, BollU.150.,. B Home Conversion married by. proxy In April, 1B28. His exile. In a world at war, tho Is- promptly atnrts. to calm Itching nlmoit only child, ToroBltn, WOB born In July lands occupy a strategic position as To produce weapons, upon contact. Lubricant and Vaeoconitrte* NERAL Df tho following year but she lived outposts for tho dofenso of the'con- tivt — It nliln1 In reduclnn •wollen hemor- Program Explained money and humnn energy rhoids, h^lps eaac paBssffc of atool. Attrin- NEO-MAG only until November, 1831. Fortun- tinent In tho Paclflo area. aro required. gtnt and /tiifii«ptic—It helps control minor EMULSION 69 K. H, Christy of Long Branch, atoly, Sucre wna spared this sorrow, ooijnft «nd blccillnir. No srcaie -no oil to OIL ataln undct'clothea or bedding, Sold on JQUIBB'S nddrosslng real estate and Insurance for he precodod hor In death. money bark guarantee. Get rrolarmon SQUIBB'S BREWERS . HIQII men, contractors and bankers at a Early In 1880 Sucro wont to Colonv Stork Shower ltcctn.) tuilay POTENCY moating In tho nod Bank borough bla to attond a congress which hoped MINERAL YEAST DABLEX hall Innt Friday night, explained to prosorvo tho unity of Great Colom For Mrs. Riordan For Vlcfory- phases of tho government's homo bla. It did not succood. Disillu- A surprise alork shower waa glvon Old? Get Pep, Vim VITAMINS and conversion program, designed topro- sioned, ho hastened back to his bo- MINERALS vldo accommodations for war work- for Mrs. Edwin Riordan of Ilolmdol BUY U. S. WAR BONDS with Iron, Calcium,Vitamin B, loved family, While crossing tho Friday at the homo of hor sister-in- All I VlUmlm >r>4 ers. mountains of Berruocos ho wn» law, Miss Marianne Riordan of Woat WOMEN K»>«i,tlat Mliuuti. Mr, Christy aikod for the co-oper- troachorously assassinated, Juno 4, For health— - .1, T.ihr u „ 30 DAY SUPPLY Front atrqot. Decorations were in I'lliMTtlril Tkt ntlrr 40--by Im.lli- huLlim Inn ation of local residents in making 1830, probably by a political oppo- Cnirluin, V11 n in 111 lit. Tlimi'-iiiiili in'W Ifoi \nw\ pink and blue. . DRINK PLENTY OF PURE, yt;«M vimnitiT. (irt (Hinx T»nli ••|'nlilri> TUDAV tho government's program a success, nent, •i Hln> ontu 7I)c. (lr »avi' ttnl inout'v C«l N.I 29' declaring that thus far tho rosponno Prosont woro Mrs. Margaret Rior- •ht'omtlny'rMln; (nvtT I Him:) ai Iiimi)' Lil.lilM In tho rolatlvoly short space of 35 dan, Mrs, Thomas Sqott, Mrs. Jack- FRESH WATER nt Hod Bank had not boon as groat yoars Suoro orowdod tho aotlvlllos, an oxpootod. __ _ son Murphy, Mra, Konneth Drury, Safer winter dog baths romance, drama, adventure and dl: Mrs. Michael O'Hnra, Mrs. Qua llluslonmont which soidom comes to Smith, Mm, Charles Mnusor and Mlaa with MAGITEX Bubbles Flm Wrecks Shore Store. a man of threo acoro and ton. Monmouth Consolidated Dr. BOYD'S MnrKnrot Malono of Red Bnnk; Mrs. "HYLEK" TOOIII BRUSH Alii l«r 39' Flrn onrly Inst Thursday morning Danlol Illordan arid Miss Nancy wrecked tho Cuiloslty shop oh Bond Juan Fernandez Islandn—noblnfon ltlordnn of Colt's Neck and Mrs. Water Company \Clt* Btroot nt Asbury Park, Jaok Woods) Grubon'* Jtcnlm. Roxlo Woodward and Miss Murlol BORIG ACID uWnor of tho store, estimated dam- In tho fanciful days of childhood Rend of I^nvcalnk, , «UN« FACKAdt..,...,;,,, :'ngb of-'(tifilWrto. tlio"«tobit:'a'HiI 'tfam'- till daVehtotoa oritdftfiwrdn "OfusSd",' It ago of J3.O0O was causod to tho build as he rulod over Ills Island domain Recent studies .rovcal that men Ov«r 90H tlaar M HOUIUIHHC WITCH HAZEL Ing. Mr, Woods nnlil ho had Just In solltnry splendor, challenged tho and women feol and work bettor If playu nr« buying U. I. Try new Mtflttl flubl>la Brumpoo; tlfati your t'ULL fmilOTTIP.,..,. opened the storo and had been plao- Imagination of youth. Inwardly War Igndi ngvlarly ft atmoit aa *ailly ai wuhin* your (inndt, Itub thoy havo somo nourishing food Euliblft on-wip« vfT-thal'a alii No tub, ririitij Inr a. nltfo, )p tho window when ho thoro was an llrgo to wantlor off In ovory four houra. through lh« payroll •««• or iptailtlnf, lUninvfi fltai, llr*. tkki on contact. soaroh of this Isolated renlm. Ingi »l«n, Drixlvriit*. Uaiillfiri ni«t, Hi/e, rfT*dlv#, only I SUPPOSITORIES turnad wound and saw a dealt and •prnuti \HI bath. Ur|a UltU |l| trial ilit, «0o papers In the rear of the chop burn- Tim march would • havo andoi Flliorn of rubber, arn occasionally Ing briskly, Tim fln_moi) soon »pre«4 Ight in the Wostorn Hemisphere al found In coal;, miners call them 33' to too entire,stors. FtornandM Wood, looatod. "monkey, hairs." Sir. BED BANK EEGISTER, MARCH 111943. cent of which will be spent on Bed Cross ser- was lost, and Corregldo^Iflland was Germans indulging In eulolds bomb- lurks and many state agencies. He untenable,' The whole campaign In ing exploits. The Japa ore said to carries the. legislature la bit hip Material RED BANK REGISTER vices in this county. » the Philippines had been utterly have dons It, but not the Germane. pocket' , -.•.,.-• -v , USTAIILIBHED 1878 Among the many services being performed Editorial Views hopeless from the beginning. But it If tho bomoera were briefed for the The people' of New Jersey art re- had been masterfully conducted, and 6,600-mile round trip, their loads sponsible' for the survival of Frank Club Explains THOMAS IHYZSG BROWN ly the Red Cross, the most outstanding are indeed was one of tho most success- would have to be mainly fuel, with Hague, because they don't ,uoe their Editor and Publlaher the blood banks, wtiere blood plasma is stored Of Other Papers ful delaying operations in the his- only small bombs in their racks. If votes to destroy, him and because JAMES 1. IIOGAN, Associate Editor tory of military strategy. it were to be a aulclde attack, ample they tolerate Republican legislator* WPB Restrictions I for the use "of wounded service men; the sur- General MacArthur was the archi- fuel lor 3,300 miles would neverthe- who protect him and obey his orders. M. HABOLD KELLY CHESTED J. BEAMAN (Tha opinion* axpralsed la tha Editorial gical dressing unit, which in this county sup- Views bewinder do not nectfarallr carry tect of that operation, and'the gen- less have to be carried, and the dam- Governor Edison has been fighting Assistant Editors tha aQdorument of Tbt Rtslltar) l! ius behind lto oxocutlon. While It age to Germany by losing the long- ho Hudson county octopus with, . * FJBEDEBIC S. HAYES, Managing Editor plies all the surgical dressings needed here would have been his own choice to distance bombers and their trained ivery means at bis command,' In a STOP SHOVING CITIZENS AND Iispee Staterrieflt MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS by the Army; the.home service which is-the stay with his men to the end, that crews would be much greater than series of radio spoeohea he hft» car- «lftt44 Pr—» la ti0jnalT*Jy antlUad to the use for re- U7I THEM WOEE. would have been a foolish and futile tho damage to us by having a few ried bis crusade to the people, Hs liwUoa af «ll newi 4ilP»uh«j «r«dlu4 to It or not othemlae link between the service man and his family, sacrifice of the one man who had houses buated and civilians killed. has told them that they are primar- After Conference «dit*d Im tkla WW »nd »!•» lha lo««l Ba»» publlihod therein. and the canteen service, which supplies sand- It the government would only put the qualities of military leadership We have eoxne defense ot our own ily responsible ior the survival ot the Member Audit Bureau of CtrculatloiM. ltlzens to work winning the- war essential to the Winning of the war against air raids, too, and they are Hague regime, > With Officials wiches and coffee to service men on patrol in and atop shoving them around! There Is op much confusion In tha 8uWwiptlM PrtMJ to llnawl Out reir, »2:60; ill In the Pacific. repeatedly reported to be tuned up, Th0 Governor has stated the case That's the complaint of the average General MacArthur knowa the powerful and alert for any, emerg- against Hague very well, but It is public mind regarding restriction*- on raoBtbl, II.IS) thr«« montlii, 7B optaj alngU copy, 6 Cflnta. various sections of the county. American and it Is a Justified one. construction work that the Material Philippines and the Far East better ency, though naturally the author- an old, sad story to which there Is 1 lailMd Wwklj, anUrtd u S*oDQd>ClMi Matter at the' Post- The home service department supplier a He la willing, even eager, to make ities are very coy about describing Men ! club of Montnouth county took offlct «l Bed B«i*. N. J.. under thi Act of Mtrch 8, !879.' than any other American comman- little new that Mr. Edison can add. it up with the War Production Board contact between servicemen and their fam- lacriflces and undergo iiardshlpa on der; • them or their locations in detail. And, unhappily, there Is no reason THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1943. tho road to victory, but ho resents Hitler la getting hard up for planes. to expeot that the people will need. Regional Office at Newark, and tha being kicked around and put to all He had his first tour of duty in club hoa issued (his statement: , ilies, loans servicemen money, without interest tho Philippines forty years ago, as a The Russians have cut heavily Into Now Jersey seems to be contented sorts of Inconvenience just to sat- the Luftwaffe. The Allies In Tunisia In Its bipartisan corruption, It even Tha announcement by WPB last ,, to coine home on necessary furloughs and per- isfy the whims ot bureaucrats. newly commissioned Lieutenant In week affecting; Jobs up to $10,000 did 1 Something Is Definitely Wrong 1903 and 1904. i have forced Hitler to dispatch nu- •asms a' little proud of Its unsavory not mean any relaxing of restrictions forms numerous other services important to Tho war department la reported to He waa Acting Chief Engineering merous planes to that area. The Brit- political reputation. on building', but rather, that applica- have reached the conclusion that ish and American raids on Germany tions for permission to begin work With Our Air Raid Set-up the morale of botli the soldier and his family. Officer of the Paclflo Division for a Worst of all, some of our "very coating less than $10,000 would hero- much of the absenteeism that la time, and then was on duty in Ja- and France compel'him to maintain : All the solicitors working for the Red slowing up work in defense plants la best" citizens, men who are vocally after be srocesaed by WPB Rojrional "Confusion Mars Test Blackout." "New pan in 3005 end 1B08. fighter plane contingents there as enthusiastic for good government, offices. - attributable to the need to take off best he can, and to retaliate against are seoretly in close and mutually Jersey Blackout is Backwards; Army Forgot.*'. Cross in this extremely worthy campaign arc fom work to visit the ration board, Following the first World war, In WPB.lOrder Ml, originally Issued which he commanded-the famous England with bombing raids in order profitable alliance with the Hague ; These two headlines, the first, in a New- serving without pay. If you haven't given al- icurry around for scarce food, make to sooth Gorman public opinion. April 0.V043, has been substantially out income tax returns, have the car Rainbow Division, he was Superln- organization. They like government changed Nrtnoe that dato, Present ready, you should contact your local Eed ondent of the United States Mili- These retaliatory raids have been In "strong" bands. So did-the Ger- limits on construction are: Reilden- : ark newspaper and the other in a New York nspected, stand In line Waiting to weak and ineffective for much more Cross war fund drive representative and give purchase automobile registration, tary Academy at West Point lor man industrialists. tlan, |20Oj multlplo residential, $1,000; dail&_whieh appeared yesterday morning, three years, and in 1922 returned to than a year.' London easily beat off —Newark Sunday Call. industrial and commercial, not es- plates, fill out dozens of. question- the reprisal raid for the recent rec- sential to the war effort (Schedule B ' aptiya^ysnccinctly tell the story of the immediately as much as your means will per- naires, etc., etc. It is noted that woiin- the Philippines to command the Dis- trict of Manila, 'the 23d Infantry ord bombing of Berlin, AMERICA'S BONO. of HI), $200; other commercial, •' mit. Monmouth county has always done its en especially cannot work regularly $1,000; other industrial, $0,000, and Jstfcte-wiue aid raid test held the night before. and Philippine Division. It all adds up, we think, to this: It echoes today from coast to coast. because of the difficulty of obtaining That In continually upsetting 7,000,- agricultural, $1,000. ^^ The aigDals had been timed for the first share for the Red Cross, and there is no rea- sufficient food tor their families and He was commanding General of They play it In the theaters, over These limits cover amount of work the Philippine Department in 1828, 000 New Yorkers with blackouts, the radio, people hum it on the alert to be sounded at 8:53, the "red" at 9:04 son for this year being,an exception. if figuring out points, and perform- siren alarms, traffic stoppages and done on a structure or project within ng all of the other chores in com- and was made Director of the organ- .treats—and how sweet it sounds, one year. Determination as' to and.the "all clear" at 9:29i/ P- m. To the ization of national defense of the air raid warden ofnclousnesa Mayor that song that begins, "0, say1 can whether industrial or commercial 2 pliance with the complicated de- LaGuardla Is exerting himself un- r mands of the government. '"• 'ommonwealth Government of the ou see ..." work is essential to tho war effort is amazement of thousands who awaited the sig- Philippines In 1935, with the rank of necessarily. up to WPB, and operates by apply- Deadline Soon For Owners ..-_..'._. ( In times like these it takes on new ing on Form P&200, giving full de- nals in their lighted homes and buildings, only In other words, at a time when Mold Marshal of the Philippine We realize that the Mayor has a meaning, la sung with new fervor, everyone should be applying himself deep devotion to his duty as ho sees tails. When permission Is given for the "all clear" came through. According to To License Their Dogs Army, retiring in 1037. tirs deeper currents of patriotism, work within or beyond abovo limits, :o productive enterprise every cit- Finally, With the war in Europe al- it; also that he is 60 years young, as o see a vast audience spring to its this does not nocessarlly carry prior- state defense officials, "the army forgot" to Attention dog owners! The last call for izen is forced to waste a great part the expression goes, and therefore 'cot at th.o first notes of America's ity assistance, which If required of his time standing In line or an- ready In progress and tho war in has a youthful enthusiasm for doing send out the signals, so the state hastily ar- dog licenses has been issued in Red Bank and tho Pacific inevitable, he waa re- national anthom Is to feel the heart- must be separately applied for. swering questions or trying to recall called from retirement in 1041 to be- his. duty, especially whero there are beat of a nation, to sense for a mo- There are no limits on repairs, ranged a last minute test, which only added other municipalities in this locality. Dog li- how much coffee he had three months come Commander, of the American dramatics Involved. But isn't this ment a common bond among 180,- maintenance or upkeep to keep a censes expire February 1, under the state law, ago. Hardly a day passes hut that Forces in the Far East.! air raid business being overdone? 000,000 people. building in sound working condition, to the bewilderment of all concerned. he must waste time standing In line We think it Is, not only from the or for restoration of any portion of a After the first practice test several weeks but most places have been considerate enough o obtain coupons for this or that Thus, it may be seen that General point of view of the costs and the Sometimes they sing the words to- structure rendered unsafe or unfit or supplying information to one ot MacArthur is familiar with the vast lost motion and the public irritation, gether—and they .really sing them for service. This does not Include a ago, most of us discovered that the new air to extend tho deadline. The time for showing area in which the Pacific War must these days. Nearly always there's structural alteration or change of de- he dozens of boards that are regu- but also from the point of view of sign, Interior or exterior. consideration is about to expire and officials lating * his life. Fortunately such be fought, and especially Is familiar American psychology. Americano do someone- humming them under his —raid.-8ignaIs_8pecified_by_tUe_ Army were jcon- with the enemies who must be in war housing critical areas, for aTe "preparing~to~issue -summonses- to-owners iocal agencies as tha ration board not like .to have panic tactics used breath. Words that many had for- the purpose of creating family units fusing. Councilman Thomas M, Gopsiirstped" fought. _,_j ._ on-thentr-for_th_e_«ubatantlal reason gotten until that day in December of re doing an exceI!inrjob7T)Ut~wHllf 1 for in-migrant war workers, applloa- that they were "senseless and involved." He who have not yet licensed their dogs. In Red workers in the forts complain that It is because he knew the Philip- that Americans are not easily scared . 1941. ' tion.nmy. bo. n)ado_through_ tho Fed- pines, and the Japanese so.well that Then suddenly Americans groped oral Housing Administration to WPB can say that again. Bank the deadline is March 15. they have nothing to do to keep It Is safe to predict that New hem occupied local boards dealing he waa able to hold Sataan and Cor- Yorkers will not be thrown into- a 'or those words. And they found on Forma PD-105 and PD 105a, for regldor BO long. And it Is because hem; they rose spontaneously from permission to proceed with altera- The Army ordered the new setup in or- Last year a number of delinquents were with citizens must be manned large- panic when and if the bombs ever tions exceeding $200 for residential ly by volunteers because the govern- Bataan and Corregidor were held so do begin to fall here/ No more do .ho throat of the nation, a mighty der to achieve uniformity. How uniformity haled into court and fined. This will be re- long that the Japanese are not In work. ' ment will not provide them -with New Yorkers like to^Jiavo panic psy- promise and a solemn pledge to tho The $1,000 agricultural limit moons can be obtained when arrangements are made peated this year unless the dog owners obtain enough' help'to do their work ef- Australia today, chology worked on hum, as if they ruins that lay smoking in Pearl Har- $1,000 per farm (not per structure) licenses immediately. Dont blame the local ficiently and give citizens speedy Of course It was the part of wis- were children whoso llttw-minda had' ' or. within one year. Application to . and carried out by two separate agencies— service. dom to transfer General MacArthur to be conditioned for disaster. But "The Star-Spangled Banner" make more extensive farm construc- to Australia, where his exceptional tion work must be made on Form tae^rmy_ajidjfee_civilian_defen8e authorities officials if you get a summons. They are only The result finds the American Neither New Yorkers nor other is not just a song for wartime. "Blest capacities could be utilized. Americans aro built that way; and with victory and peace, may the PD-200 to tho County Agricultural —we can't figure out. EitheEo5e~oFfle"other Mople_TCeaJW_j>fJ}eJn^^ex4§d_around board, who recommend action to —BuUt4s-regxettable_lhat_eaua.Lwia:l |-wo-hopo_lhat_tho_J)anlc_ taetlcBjwill heaven-rescued land, praise the Pow- like so many head ot cattle and of dom has not ruled the subsequent T n WPB. should be charged with the responsibility of moreover, they have given dog owners plenty being taken off productive work, now be pigeonholed.—New Tirork"P''"t at-hath-made-«nd-prflserved_iis.!—Construe tlon-ls^doflnedlas-the-erec-: policies regarding General MacAr- *,_M-'. «. In Mftflnn!" Tfin»« urnrriwords* arn»>ea fo*n»r initiating and carrying out these blackouts, of time to get their licenses. much of which la vital to the war ef- thur. Dally News. tion, construction, remodeling or re- fort, while they fritter away their peacetime, too, May Americans sing habllitation of any structure, add!- " for it is obvious the old axiom, "Too many time filling out forms or standing in He has been left Ill-equipped and THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO :hem as fervently wheh n ththe guns are tion; extension' or alteration thereof, 1 uftdermaned in Australia, exactly as not including maintenance and re- ; cooks spoil the broth,' certainly applies in line. In other words, they don't COME. quiet as they sing them now. pajr. Why Not Accept Offer of mind making -whatever sacrifices he was in the Philippines. —The Christian Science Monitor. thitfease. In spite of moss production and The words of H. G. Wells's prophot- Multiple residential construction war entails, and lor that reason Uiey moans where living space for mor& , Plot for a Victory Garden? aro sick of being forced to wasto mass mobilization in the United lc pre-war title accurately described The state defense authorities say that the what has been happening around tho than flvo families Is to be provided. time and effort in non-essential red States, he has been denied the sup- Industrial construction moans any Army had forgotten to send out (he signals We can't understand the apathy being tape. -••'.-. plies and men necessary forJ a moss world during the past sevon days. work on a building used for manu- offensive against the Japanese. We are'surely fleeing the "tho ahapo in this instance. We don't like to doubt their Let's., for the sake of victory, get facture, processing or assembling of displayed' upon the part of our citizenry to He has accomplished Herculean, of things to come." In the South Pa- Know goods or materials. word, but somehow we don't like to think of down to brass tacks. Lot's scrap cific General Mao Arthur's land-based Cost la monnt to Include labor, ma- the Victory garden project undertakenrecenfc. about 76 per cent of the forms and almost .miraculous, results with tho little" arhar(d, ds~he""drdin- therPhlt planes havo wiped out a large Japan- terials and fees; but now does not In- the Army forgetting something as important ly by our borough council. The use of a large duplicate forms we are now com- ese armada bound for New Guinea, a clude financing coBts.— pelled to fill out, simplify the whole ippines—but always with discourage- Your as.this. The test had been scheduled weeks .tract of land was patriotically offered by Mon^ ment and desperation dogging his decisive victory that may havo halted Construction for the Armed Forces, system of registering for this, that, finally the enemy's southward thrust. of course, Is exempt. ahead, the time had been announced and the roe Eisner and the borough announced -that and the other thing, and flght the heels, and always with a senso of Reconstruction of damage, where frustration, . • In Ruaaln. Stalin's armies, slowed up Government newspapers and radio had widely publicized battle of the home front with the by bad weather and German counter- fire occurred after December 31,1041, • it would cut tho tract into large plots and careful planning and efficiency we Why must this efficient and bril- is oxompt under certain restrictions. attacks in the south, havo resumed Farm fire jobs, whero flro occurred ' the coming event. How in the world could even plow the land and fertilize it for those expect of our forces on the-battlo liant American commander always their - victorious advanco. with . tho be compelled to flght with BO little? after September 7, 1042, are subject the Army have forgotten? who wished to raise vegetables, To date about lines. We can't lick Hitler with capture of Rzhev In tho north. In "Steady Jobs or Swollen Surpluses?" to approval of the Department of questionnaires and we can't build He is opposing one of the most Tunisia the American defeat of two Agriculture as to tho necessity for Could it be that there is friction between 20 persons have responded. tanks and planes and produce food powerful military nations on earth, weeks ago has been brilliantly re- An attempt Is being made in the reconstruction. Application for such while we are standing in lino wait- and one of the best-armed and -best- trieved; Over Nazi Europe British legislature- to destroy a provision of approval must be made on Form PD- our civilian defense authorities and Array of- Maybe now that we have learned how manned. trio unemployment' compensation law 200 to tho County War Board within ing to -be examined. Victory de- nd American bombers have created ficials? We hope_pot, because the adminis- little we can purchase in canned goods, there mands constructive effort. It means Ho Is challenging an enemy bent which is of real benefit, both to em- two weeks of the damage. that civilians as well as the men in on not merely the conquest of Aus- havoc'as far east as Berlin in a ser- ployers and employees who pay the Industrial reconstruction of dam- tration of civilian defense in New Jersey is will be an increase in the number of persons the armed forces must sacrifice. And tralia and the South Pacific, but of ies of round-thc- clock raids. unemployment' compensation tax. nSouth America It Is now chlofly honesty; It hurls UipBQ,ijn_\vhom the ypirOBB wftrUnie •orvlces linn necerailated the oil we can (hen enjoy it as a pleasant tmr It wan a sound military dcclfllrm tlnn nnd imurlflcn all the bombers anil l»i; Governors wltli nlmo.il unfallinu regularity, obtaining a atranglehoUl rnlBort In India whore the Portuguese moochor's own dofenao and' safety, l«l*ljjg ot tilth * large «uin of money, 41 per prise. that removed General MacArthur to nil tho lllors on thom—although wo ,„„, ,UJ, „„.-...... „--.-,--„ , • «lopendB.—Th» PathflnOw, , .' > AuitralU, To* Bataan. Peninsula "can't romembor wee hitting ottha on. tho wwt*. pp«eputor», giant Ant introduced it. :i;|s! RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11,1943. Paste Seven;

THURSDAY, MARCH 11th TO SATURDAY, MARCH 20th Spring Money Saving Values In All Departments 32 PC CAT-TAIL SEARS VICTORY VICTORY GARDEN TOOLS ONE COAT Garden Hose FLAT WHITE Hi .29 $11:69 ci. oil paint GUARANTEED H 25 f EET lvcfl iDft, vel- OVENTOOOF vety finish . , . ORAZEFKOOF DcniRned to anve ruhbor.1 It Is 14 beautiful paa- atronir, water tltfht; flexible. Unlit tel ahadcB. and eaiy to handle. CouiilInRB At nil standard eiie fittings. Master Mixed SERVICE FOR SIX 4 Hr. LAWN ROLLER $ Four times selected American FLOWER SEEDS HOUSE PAINT ENAMEL 449 ceml*porcelain • , • Blase will not crock. Striking cheerful, clean-cut red and1 black cat- $J.95 $^.69- $1-39 talla wjll capture your heart. All element)) 32 Pieces Are - Smart—lv or y__alnj!Q .jWlth_ wd_ -ncoesBpry for GAL. Qt. linen on cdao bf f)laten. knobs Bturdy growth. LONGEST WEAR ' ^"j ^j, One coat covers IV\W Wnter Particularly ef- Regularly $4.98 and handles. completely, drlen (llleJ. ISO lbs.; fectlvc on lnwna, GREATEST SPEED .sand filled, 220 in four hour*— pound.. LOWEST COST PER YR. OF WEAR 22 say colon. COFFEE 6 SEWED SHEEP MANURE MAKER BROOM HOES 85c FLOOR WAX 10 LBS. 55" RAKES 89c 4 HR. ENAMEL Safe, Blow-act- SELF $1.29 GARDEN SEEDS in k'I ElTcctlvel Stlmulaten plant CULTIVATORS $1.09 Ideal for Coating 1 growth. Dncturla POLISHING _^NojDpcriui_ 98' rontcnt doyolopn g|a«—-Milken % Turnout Maid of Bturdy roots. SPADING FORKS $1.09 Unpainted Furniture ctipi dellclouv Honor tiualltyl PKG. drip coffee. All broom corn. Built for lonj?, hard Uae! Heads Sowed nix time* —w and shrinks forjjed from solid Bteel Guaranteed Jor EXTRA Bcr- BONE MEAL Grow tho loveliest flowers In your bur; no welds or- rivets. , Light. against heat town—it's simple with Sears fine BtronK Northern aah handles firmly breakage .1 year. vice. All Purpose $-1.49 , . seeds. Clear, concise Instructions on held by tubular ateel ferrules. Pol- I/lGAL 10 LBS. every woll-filled packet. Wide se- ished' or Krecn lacfjuercd surfaces. Dries to RIOSB In 65° lection of varieties. 20 mlnuteH, mop- Spar Varnish 1 UTILITY SETS CLOTHES HAMPER pable with ;cold. Steady - source of wntor nfUr 12 plant food for BIRD BATH GREEN RARPET~ hourn. Fop floors' Master Mixed lonpr period. Stitn- nnd furniture. ulitto roots, Btemn, GRASS OIL STAIN 26% phoBphnte, • 45 3% nitrogen. ; SEED FERTILIZER SPREADER A garden orna- Our big-value ofTcr ]n- Beautifully Designed cludcn ono ench of these 4/ nw*c SPECIAL ment in natural 10c nice rackets: bennn, I0 "M«. tan, hard-burnt corn, pens, beets, cabbneo, Waterproof fibre pottery. 25 in. cnrrutH, cucumber, hcitd • • Rl A board. Spreads lettiHT, lrnf lettuce, . |H\Ta-%fl. J^ V .jr. 14 inches,. Uae tall. INLAID LINOLEUM loy, nnrnnip, radish, tur- It for fertilizer nip, Bplnach, nqunBh, to- or for flowing1 LIDS USED AS mnto. lawn seed. * HOT PLATES 6 PIECE HdpVefrutOfftmca SET t!«e for Inking, torvlns or rtfrlaer- Regular $4.98 *tor ntorapto. Hoat-r6»f»Unt. i»(rlg- Soft ColIuBuodo lining. Tho body Is BYTAKING PRDPER CARE DF YDUR CAR * orator-rroof Klana. Covers florv« as deluxe fiber; tho bottom solid wood MO HIGH SPEED hot platen on tyblo. Thrco practical nnd tho toi> lovel/ pyralin. Roomy, •lies, which no»t lor compact. Btor- 12x20x20'/& inches. ,Afro or pyrnmlml in rofrlKorntor. Ex* "tromely uaofiiH ' -;•'--;••• at tinrguln price I $^.00 Kirinly woven of CURTAIN STRETCHER new cotton rogs. CROSSCOUNTRY Rny plnlds. WAX PAPER 10076 PURE •.PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR pjy

CROSSICOUNTRYIBATTH Cross Country Battery $5.95 4xtra lioavy 12- inch wax pnper. 12S iU.ln handy FLOOR COVERING cutter-edge box. Quality considered, price In unviFui-. ftlly low EHBOI typo, cufllly net up. 16x30 —Many Attractive PAPER PKG. Clearly marked Hpncinn'ii. Plnn 1 % Regular SOc Inches mmrt. Stretches curtnlnn u\> OFFICIAL TIRE Deep velvcsly cottDii chonlllo iille—a NAPKINS 80 to 54x02 inched. New, Improved CTOBH Coun- Colors and INSPECTION tryl Grenter iiower, 45 full- . joy umlurfdotl Choosu 11from I tlln- QT. »liod... lilntos — H!X more I tlncttvo emboHBeU ilcaln "—1'Inin or STATION PLUS 1'/«C than standard. Guaranteed niultl-cpUirtul—iiiu-Hliiunk to retain Designs to Siva .you 24 months .'of. «riKli"ii size. Blue. Kreun, I-OHU and FED. TA!C positive ncrvlcc. As Low As CLOTHESPINS MM O Ofiiiulno lnlxild wearing JSM 'IS C.C.CIeaner C HurfiK'u on iirotrctlvo book and Wax 32 O Siiiurt new coloni go sq. yd. tlirough to bncl(, Scnmlen* floor covorlnir thnt wonrs Ilk., maitlol Liiborutory tcnliid (or O Dumhlu loiig-wi-iiriiig 60 f-10 quality 11m! wtMiv-i'OMiatnnco. Wii- biiaiily. * .. tcr|iri>i>r. Htiiln-ii'niiif, hi^h IiiHtro 55 flnlnli. Avnlliiblo In 0-foot wMlli'i. . Smoothly minded, non-anag- InHiiillatlmt will lin nrrnnged OlcanB, WAXOfi In For Your TOnvrnli'noo. glng round clothes-pins. Fast onu operation— gripping, ronlllcnt wood. Enslly njiplled— Hunt, billltant SWEAT SHIRTS it „/ fill lull. BASEBALL GLOVE Quicker Btnrtinij and Betti PTMSHING ClOTH Lonjt life and c. Cuiin.n- Full nUc, touKl> tccd IB,000 m. liiimi'lililo Hhnun-. 29' Hkln .lined. AT SEARS B0 BC], ft. heavy- wct«ht blonohod cotton monh. No ROYAL SEDAN % 48 ...ON TIRE I 4 Gold Crest Repair BASEBALL CAP RETREADING REGULAR $5.(50 USE SEARS RECAPPING MOTOR TUNE ROYAL COUPE Kit V REGULAR $3.75 $300 15' and REPAIRING 'I'lim mulctiUIn— :ol REGULAR $8.75 $y.oo 57 ijipinre pntolilnit mator- nl, ruliber- cn- jiuciii'il. Full il"'«>' Trllilo FULL LINE OF LET FREEDOM LENDING C. C, COUPE ment, Imller. • tltchsil. Wlillu: culnra— 5/156 Hmnll to I'slni luriti'. REGULAR $5,70 •Maximum HIIIIIIKIIIHI :!'„. FISHING SUPPLIES BE HIS FUTURE!

LIBRARY •;•:•• «;*,.;:;.ji:.v.;;^ Tinti I-'H IIM yimtn foi' tfuoit«* nlipjilhu or fldil KMil In Hi!* ' litml of llui fit'a and hdtnu of tint liinvc. I.ut litm «r(iw no like vnu illil'-ii (tuti nUfht, fi -—-rf»l-m»iH-Whftt»«r-l>Hr,-fffifr"" Further Information' U'H woith It , * ( put yaiir ,

•i: Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH: H,. 1948" inventories; New Jersey, with 1S6.8? County Ratables Town And Farm of quota, was the leading state i County Dentists term* of actual shipments to con In Wartime aumlng mills. $1,700,000 Less OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION, Wavy Seeks Women Reservist* Meet At Fold's New York-New Jersey Region .The Navy Department is seeking Than Last Year How to "Spend" Points. approximately 6,000 women with ex- Hear Dr. Tulkin of Here's a way to spread your point perience in a variety of medical an "spending" as evenly as possible over dental fields for service with the White Plains, N. Y. Total Valuation! in the full month of March so you' won't hospital corps. Procurement and re- rutt short toward the end of the cruiting offices have been asked to enlist 600 women a month for the At a meeting ot the Monmouth Monmouth County (Have you, too, i»ffiic4 from » jhorugeof futl p™n thpeHr3-Mrrc 11lt0thrUorugh^ "X •*« months in order to. pro- County Dental aoclety held Friday S h «nd consequent hctt Mtloningr'Ftr lighted Are $167,468,605 (eight days), March 9 through 16 vide replacements for many of the night at Fold's. West long Branch, March 17 through 23 |I male hospital corns personnel sta- the public, relations committee re homeowners who protected their attici s.nd side.) ), March 24 ihro"ugh n IJ^-'-t Navy medical activities on quested adoption of a resolution! to walls with Ohm igoiUth* months ago escaped State and county taxes this year the effect that the aoclety go on rec- the dijcomfoni of wartime restrictions. They! will be apportioned on county rat- • the oppressive heat of new summer 1913 equalization table, approved by p tiality' of their occupation. The reso- palra^ofs|lk ft takesi,i,dtr ot lets to insulate the average houseWclej^no' the tax board at Freehold last Thurs families of from two to eight persons lon lution wu offered as a co-operative day Indicates. works out In 12-polnt multiples. For stockings have been salvaged by Tu« and fwtheij.V.w * wr small cost. Hew-malning in winterj' two in the tally spend 24 points per|th" women of America for war use. measure In the war effort. In hm-repelleiu in summer, firc-rwIsMnc, it pays for itself over andowtr The true value of real property- shopping period; for three, 36 points; the third month period,, which Dr, Irvln H, Tulkin, a member of land and buildings—in the county w reduced fuel bills. On e.iy terms as low as $5 per month; 1 four,....,, 48. , an..jd s„o on„- . . ended February IS,. 253,96253.969 pounds of the staff of tho White Plains, New this year is $167,408,005. The 1042 ag- hosiery were collected in stocking York,'hospital, was the speaker or gregate was $169,170,195, or $1,701,- Davis to Broadcast. salvage depots of thousands of re- the evening on the subject, "Prac- S90 more than the new figure. Elmer Davis, director of the Office tall stores. This Is an increase of tice Management." He has given Primary factors in continuing the of War Information, will begin a 81.4ft, over the first months collec- courses of study to New York den- nuncowM«• ••**-«r**n ON rum natm downward trend In ratablea this year series of weekly 16-mlnute broad- tion- figure, bringing the total up to tal societies. • ., have been, it was said, an increase in casts Friday evening, March 12. The 626,127 pounds. Plans are being formulated for, a, government owned land, much of It series will be broadcast over NBC, Aid Lumber Production meeting-of the dental society to- Pitas* kflmt nin about taken for military purposes, which Is, CBS and Blue Networks each Friday To stimulate production of. lumber which the physicians ot Monmouth iMttnrMB' of course, tax exempt. Contributing evening from 10:45 to 11, Eastern and other forest products required and Ocean counties will be Invited. OLSON INSULATION . M-W1M factors are a. great number of ap- Thirty-four days were spent on Ihe open tea in a rubber boat by thceo VftOOW MS&UfRtJ War Time. They will be re-broad- for war and essential civilian needs, U. S. Navy men, Harold F. Dixon, Gene Aldricb, and Anthony Paatula. Members from.Red Bank attend- peals allowed by the state tax board cast each Saturday at 4 p. m. over WPB has set.up a program to: After enduring torturous days under the bluing tun, and freeiing ing- Friday's cession were Dr. Wil- and a lesser number allowed by the the network of the Mutual Broadcast- 1. locate and transport labor. nightt, these American heroes were finally rescued. In effect, ihey liam M. Pearce, Dr. Herbert E. Wil- O&SOM county- Ing company. were kept afloat by a WAR BOND. liams, Dr. F, Melvln Edwards, COMPANT. In Copies of the new table of ratables, 2. Obtain greater employment of Newspapers Praised. women in the industry. We need lots of theae rubber boalt, to buy as many War Bonds as you Dr. Douglaa A Edwards, ..Dr, Jamea' ' Aswnrux which the law requires be completed 3. Locate s'tumpage for existing can. YouVe done your bit; now do your best! G. VanNostrand, Dr. Theodore A. ...•ll'HnUriW , by March 10 of each year, go to the Commending the press, Prentias M. Doremua, Dr. Fred T. Newman, Dr. TsksttM: Mtrf riri-M Brown, OPA Administrator, In a let- operations and put operators in state tax commissioner! the state touch with owners of merchantable Eugene W. Newman and Dr. George controller, the state board of tax ap- ter to Arthur T. Robb, editor ot Edi- V. S. TrKfurtl Dtpt, N... Wagner. peals and each taxing district of the tor and Publisher magazine, said: forest products. county. "No finer single service in the inter- 4. Present draft deferment needs est of the American public has been of logging and milling operatives -be- There Is no real property in Jersey fore local selective service boards. ng oils for civilian protective coat- on Form R-315 and should give the Homesteads since it is still a step- performed during this war than the ings has arisen from their decreaa- following information: splendid handling by the nation's 5. Present the needs of logging child of the federal government. and milling operators before local ng availability and the increasing 1. Name and address of appli- Members of the board who ap- press of the OEA processed foods ra- needs of the armed forces. Supplies cant. . - • tioning program." ration boards. proved tt£ table after conferences 8. Present factual data when es- 'f casein for water paints are con- 2. Reason why applicant needs with the assessors of 50 taxing dis- Celling Prices on Fork After April 1. tablishment or modification of cell- ildefably less than last year with the dry beans, peas or lentils for tricts during January and February On April 1, 1943, celling prices will Ing prices Is necessary. ittle prospect of increase. Domes- seed, are Paul Klernan of Long Branch, lie supplies of skimmed milk are bo- be fixed on ail retail sales of fresh Soft Wheat Flour Trices Up 3. Amount of eood needed, and president; Joseph W. Dillon of Bel- and processed pork. The United ng diverted to powdered milk and any further information tho board mar and BenjamlngS. Donskln of Prices of soft wheat flour sold by iway from casein production. Glyce- may require. • States is divided into 11 zones, In Eastern, Southern and mid-Western Spring Lake. each of which the pork prices will •in supplies are so critical that few, The table follows: millers and blenders were raised ap- f any, synthetic resins can bo al- New York-New Jersey llegion vary for different classes .of. retail proximately 8% by the OPA, because Champion Scrapper 1942 stores. Prices In OPA maximum price owed even for essential civilian pur- of Increased coat of wheat. Ceiling loses. The New York-New Jersey region Atlantic Twp |1.197.160 regulation 336 take the place of all prices will be placed on soft whea,t Freehold .T.wu .. 1.511,043. Set Prices On Peanuts led the nation in percentage of quota Holmdel Twp...... 945,275 previous-ceiltng-prlces, eaet-of"the-Rocky-Mountains,~to pre- "sbipments_of-iron-and steel scrap to Howell Twp 2,057,471 On and after April i, a retailer may vent further rises'in soft wheat flour. Maximum prices on peanuts—from steel mills during the latter half of HanaUpan Twp. .... 1,110,090 sell only: (1) pork cuts given dollars arm to consumer—have been es- 1942, W. T. Hoyt, regional salvage Marlboro Twp. 1,402,145 and cents prices under OPA 336; and Transportation BUI Proposed ablished by OPA. Speciflc dollare- Matawan Twp. 1.112.4*0 . An emergency transportation act manager of the War Production Mlddlatbwr. Twp 8,167,050 (2) pork products whose prices are has been proposed by ODT to the 44 >er-ton maximums were set at the Board, reports. The region shipped Mlll.tone Twp. 909.501 fixed under general maximum Rrice state legislatures in session to ex- 'arm level * with specific cents-per- 1,65-1,100 tons, or 97.3% of Its quota Neptune Twp. ;. 9.307.126 >ound maximum for shellers' sales, Ocean Twp. 5,192.950 regulation, including pork sausage, pedite war traffic. The bill would of 1,700,000 tons. New Jersey achieved RarlUn Twp 185,715 canned pork, pork variety meats or confer on a state governor flexible nd formulas for establishing prices the best individual performance In Shrewiburjr Twp 1,116^177 offal (Including temple meat cutlets, authority to take emergency action other sales subject to the regu- the Union with shipments aggregat- Upper Freehold Twp. 1,419,855 brains, chitterlings, liver, plucks, kid- In regard to the following: ation. Farm maximums are above ing 136.8% of its quota of 492,000 Keep your car up to par Wall Twp. 2.610,925 2,489,835 LOOft parity and will be reduced tons. Asbury Park 22,869.800 22,731.100 neys, tongues, lips, snouts, ears, 1. Staggered hours of employment Atlantic Highland!.. 2,826,616 2.707,340 hearts, cheek and head meat, stom- to facilitate transportation to and ilightly. Prices on shelled peanuts with Studebaker service- Allentown .;.. 688.615 587,665 , ill be reduced from three-quartors Miscellaneous Jottings 2iranOTt;;~Z~™.-2;!H;«5--~S;05«i67B- achs, _weasand_ meat and heads), and -from_placE3_of_employment b one and one-quarter cents a pound TTurther simplifying fueloll faV •"Drlve^n-frequMitly and have your Avon-b^the-Seii .... 2;t96;o65 3,587.820 quick frozen cuts which are delivered 2. Maximum rates of speed for Honing, OPA has put rationing of car inspected, no matter what mnko Belmar «,329,565 6,319,020 motor vehicles. irider those prevailing in December, Bradley Beach -. 5,666,750 5,596,450 to the retailer in individual packages kerosene and fuel oil lor farm ve- it Is. Expert mechanics will do your 3. Sizes and weights of motor ve- 942. Brlelle ..... ~.-.- 1,117.644 1,083,1)00 In which he sells them. Ceiling hicles and machinery, non-commer- work quickly and at moderate cost. Deal -.... .5,807,700 5,734,675 prices on pork must be posted In hicles which may be permitted to latlon Points For Dry Beans Used cial cooking andjtghting and similar Eatontown 1.366,165 1,332,340 use state highways. Don't wait till trouble starts. Letuj Engllshtcmn S95.175 383,860 each store beginning April 1; and, As Seed uses on a s!x-m,onths basis instead Farmlnedata S46.O0O 347,905 up?n request, the retailer must give 4. Suspension of statutes or regu- OPA announces that farmers and of three months. With the nation check your car regularly and "keep Fair Haven 2.492,980 2,508,565 a customer a receipt showing the lations requiring licenses or fees for :ardener<3' who need dry peas, beans suffering 210,970 forest fires each it rolling" for Victory. FreeholdrBorough.... 5,559,800 5,675,800 date, name, and address of retailer, the entry and operation of a motor nd lentils for use as seed may ap- year, the 31,233,000 acres lost as a Highland*. 1.834,887 1.772,960 vehicle licensed in another state. Interlaken 1.S9S.745 1,400,090 name and weight of each pork cut ily to their local War Price nnd Rn- result are equivalent almost to tho Jeney Homstettds.... sold, and the price for it. 5. Conservation of vital equip- ion Boards for certificates giving entire acreage of New York state. Ktyport : S.541.6B5 3.5S5.015 ment, materials and supplies—es- hem the number of ration points New Jersey's initial response to the KeantburE S.420,065 3,460.605 No Clothes Rationing. eci Little Silver 2.051,175 2,074,750 Elmer Davis, director of the Office |P »»y rubber. hey need to buy seed for planting. American Red Cross call for nurses BAILLY BROTHERS Long Branch 15,036,145 14.795,880 of War Information, after consulta- Drying Oils Scarce Application for these products to serve with the Army and Navy ,91 MONMOUTH STREET • Manasquan - 3.094,789 3,098,168 Nurse Corps has topped 100%. RED BANK, N. J. Matawan -. 2.180,615 on with WPB Chairman Donald A reduction in the amount of dry- should ba made to the local board ••HIIIIIIHIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiaii si! iiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiaiiiii ijiiiiiiii liiiiHuiunnn Monmouth Beach 1.945,89 8 1,295,424 Nelson and OPA Chairman Prentiss Neptune City 1.S35.055 1.531;410 Brown, stated that no rationing of Oeenniiort 1.590,305 1,578371 r.uraion _ 6.824.572 6,396,569 clothes is in present prospect. There Red Bank ...... _ 9.687,620 9,609,735 Is no shortage of clothing now, nor Sea Bright...: :.... l,H4,Wl 1.328,767- of the textiles out of which clothes Sea filrt 2,<29,550 2,463,250 Shrewsbury Borough 1.662.52S 1,666,383 are made, accordlng^to these officials. Spring Late 6,063,400 5,925,400 Spring Lake Height! B28.900 544.500 Cotton Supplies. South Belmar -... »43,400, 843.500 There are large supplies of short- Union Beach 1,243,399 1,215,524 1,748,850 staple, low-grade cotton on hand, West Long Branch.. 1,1(1,025 says the Department of Agriculture, «i69,no,i95 «i67,468,605 (jut relatively small supplies of the " " higher grades" and longer staples of upland totton. Total upland cotton RACC Farm Loans supply for the current season is slightly larger than last year's, but demand will probably be larger. "Up- May Be Made Now land" cotton includes more than 99 The Regional Agricultural Credit per cent of United States cotton pro- corporation is ready to make loans duction. to fiumem in Monmouth county, the Lower Kgg Prices. ,... County Ward announced. The pur- Fixed mark-ups wlfich ^retailers pose of these loans Is to provide ade- will use to establish their maximum quate financing to assure maximum prices on. sales of eggs to the house- wartime production of essential agri- wife have been set/by OPA, The cultural commodities. mark-up is figured/iver tho retailer's Loans can be made to purchase costs. This action will lower prices feed, seed, fertilizer, machinery re- this spring somewhat under those pair parts, gas and oil, cattle and established by the temporary freeze poultry, minor- construction jobs, of October, 1942. current interest and taxes; In short for almost any agricultural purpose. Venereal Disease Control. No loans, however, will be made for The strictly military phase of ve- the purchase of real estate or for nereal disease control lias recently major Improvements or refinancing been placed In the hands of the Army of debts. The interest rate is 5% and the Navy, the Office of Defense and the term Is generally one year, Health and Welfare Services said. although loans for heavy machinery Medical examinations and treatments can be extended for two or three in local communities are delegated to years. health authorities and made the di- The War Board stressed the fact rect responsibility of the U. S. Public that these are emergency loans and Health Service; the Social Protec- ~ are not to be considered a substitute tion Section of the Office of Defense for.loans from other credit agencies. Health and Welfare Services Is to They are designed to supplement co-ordinate local action against pros- loans from other sources and farm- titution and sexual promiscuity; the ers are expected to obtain their American Social Hygiene Association financing: from established agencies is to provide valuable Informational •uch as Production Credit Associa- and promotional services. tions, local banks, Farm Security Ad- Drive Against Meat Black Markets. ministration and the Crop and Feed An extensive and vigorous enforce- Loan Offices. ment drive against meat black mar- The Monmouth county loan repre- kets has resulted In 420 individuals sentative of the Regional Agricul- and firms being Indicted, arrested, en- tural Credit corporation has been ap- joined or sued for treble damages. Of pointed and applications for these these, 160 are being ^prosecuted'crim- loans should be made at the office of inally and the remainder by civil the Monmouth' County War Board, process. located at Hopm 107, Court House, Freehold, on Tuesday and Thursday Grade labeling afternoons. Grade labeling of the 1943 pack of Ordinarily borrowers are liable for canned fruits and vegetables will be the entire amount they borrow lequlred by tho OPA. Prlco Admin- whether or not the crop financed will istrator Prentlso M. Brown reiterat- ed this announcement to set at rest repay the debt. However, if a farm- You can't Btop your engine with ihe er undertakes to produce specified rumore to the contrary that have frequent use; at speeds that thoroughly You're familiar with anti-corrosive war crops, his repayment obligation been given wide circulation In the cylinders empty. It can't be done. warmed tho ongino—helping to offset plating...like chromium-plating. Just under thij streamlined financing plan food Industry. They'll either load up with their last tho worst acid effects. How different' as closely, this protective OIL-PLATINQ Qll-PIATES .. wll' be limited. Thue war crops Butadiene Production ENGINE *. »re: Construction of facilities for the "suck" of fresh raw gas as you shut 'or ' today, when mileage, speed, and aver- will be kept surfaced to delicate parts Soybeans for beans, Irish potatoes production of butadiene In a refinery off, or thoy'U bo caught with stalo age engine heat arc- all down—giving by the advanced synthetic substance Where farm goal Is three acres or' conversion plant nt Texas City, more, sweet potatoes on farms with Texas, hna been Mopped by WPB. In burned gaa they can't belch out. acid its chance to run riot I that's fully described in the celebrated goals determined, tomatoes, . Even if your i processing or for sale fresh, cabbage, Rclming corporation, WPB acted on sive acids, trapped in tho ongino you. sweet corn, table beets, for process- .sponging out any acids or other mois- gusoline-rationod car now makea only 1 recommendation of Pctroloum Ad- Ing only, hybrid corn for seed pro- ministrator tor War- Idles. Tho ac- can't replace—along with moist "sweat" ture for half-a-week or half-a-month, occasional runs, you can keep corrosion duction. tion la one of tho first Bteps In re- as tho interior cools. Any chemistry If a farmer borrows to produce vising the program (or the construe- when your car's standing little used from doing ito worst between times. . any ot these war crops ho may sign tlon of synthetic rubber, facilities to freshman knows these causcn of biting nowadays. But without extra fuss For you can keep your engine OH> a special form of note limiting his conform to tho reduced synthletle c corrosion. They wero always present- obligation to repay to the ynluc of rubber program. or oitravngnnco you can change to PLATED by changing to Conoco N'A for the crops produced, provided he hns Scrap Collections Top Quota long before- wartimo. Only it didn't 'Conoco N"> motor oil and got your Spring at Your Mileage Merchant's MOTOR OIL compiled with certain requirements. matter so much when your car was in Theaa Include a finding by the coun- Scrap riollcctlons of Iron,and steel ongino internally OIL-PLATED. Conoco station. Continental Oil Co. . ly war board that he used the money during the Inat six months of 19-12 1 '^".^'•'fij.of.tho national quota ot 'navnh^ed'Tfbi"pro dU6rn'K'lfio'cl'

There are big jobs to be done by those of us who arejtiot on truck farmers, canners, shippers and other essential individuals, the firing line. The home 'front offers tremendous tasks just as thus releasing their efforts for war work. And working in the important as posts at the fighting front. garden is also making Mr. and Mrs. America stronger and better fit to do other War jobs. ' Food is the invaluable weaoon in this war. A starving Army and Navy can't fight—neither can hundreds of civilians Our community must be cultivated too, or it cannot be a supply the guns and tanks and ships and planes so essential to well-regulated and hawpy place in which to live while doing pur Victory. part to win the war. Patronizing local, institutions, paying taxes, buying all War Bonds possible, making our homes lovely and In addition to increased acreage which patriotic farmers livable, and ourselves each day more cheerful and neighborly, are are cultivating in spite of labor shortages, thousands of patches of seeds of Victory each one of us can plant to grow a communitv ground, throughout America are doing their bit in aiding the war that will be loaded down with a harvest of prosperity and good effort. Victory gardens are taking some of the weight off the fellowship!

Published in the Interests of Civilian Defense and Our Home Town by the Individuals and Busjjness Firms Listed Below:

J. KRIDEL THEWORDENS BORO BUSES, Inc. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. THE SHERMAN SHOP, Inc. DAVIDSON BROS. HONEY BEE FLOWERS SAL'S TAVERN MOUNT-ENGLISH CO. FISCHER'S PET SHOP SIGMUND EISNER CO. JOHN B. ALLEN CO. ACME FURNITURE CO. GROVER PARKER MINER SUPPLY CO. J. H. KELLY CO. PROWN'S NATIONAL $c & 10c SERPICO'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT LA FREDA'S SALES AND STORE SERVICE D. PALAIA THE MERCHANTS TflluST CO. RED BANK SAVINGS and WILBUR, JEWELER SECOND NATIONAL BANK and LOAN ASSOCIATION J. J. NEWBERRYCO. COLONIAL' TRUST CO, _. ; _ SPAN-CFtAFT^STUDIOS THE WRIGHT STORES RED BANK ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. FRANK VAN SYCKLE Pftge Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1943. THE IDEAL DUTCH TREAT- Food, of course, must be well SIDNEY 8N0W Will be BREAD AND BUTTER CAKE Chicken A La King Is One seasoned to be worthy of , Glad to Answer Any its piquancy There la a community in a certain Questions on Food Three Meals A Day art of Holland that la famous for Dish Always Sure To Pie U cake or sweet bread. This par- Copyright BY SEDNEX SNOW Edited by YVILSIA E. DEUTE ticular cake Is sliced and spread with JkA. butter which makes it very One for One need never go Into detail as an afternoon tea or snack. It's to tho likes and dislikes of luncheon with soft butter and chicken » la ••••»•••••••>»•••»•«•«••» splendid, guests if a chicken a la king wjth king. Place other halves on top, BREAD AND BUTTER CAKE Individual Bhortcakcs Is planned. crust sldo down-. Spread with butter Tasty and Crispy Salads To !! Hot Off the Griddle!! There Is Junt something about this end garnish with parsley, Servos 8. j An Oyster Cocktail is 1 pound flour tasty' combination that Is sure to Dough may be rolled % Inch thick, H pound syrup please one and all. cut and baked, then shortcakes split 1 tablespoon brown sugar aftor baking, . ' Increase Your Repertoire SUSAN SNOW V, pint milk' , CHICKEN A LA KINO 2 teaspoons anise seed, If desired Vi cup canned or fresh pineapple, The Ever Popular 1 can (2 cups) chicken, cut in Whether the salad for the evening 1 teaspoon cinnamon . pieces meal la to be tho main course, or Just diced i . • •• • V, teaspoon nutmeg ' . Biimstead's •To make perfect salad dressings, 3 tablespoons baking powder ' Vi teaspoon salt a aide dish It simply must be attrac- ?i cup mayonnaise all measurements must be accurate. Daah of pepper tive and well chilled or It will be the 1 teaspoon ginger . j (molt 8 ripe olives • A set of measuring spobns and a First Course ltt cups milk WprmSymp , —i worm* ruination of the rncal. At the same Toss chicken, salt, celery and pine- standard measuring cup will Insure Mix all the dry Ingredients in a 3 tablespoons butter w — 'I'tlqa bumaa time, too much repetition is not good. apple together lightly. Chill. Before using tho right amounts of all in- IOWI. Mix the syrup and milk, and 3Mi tablesppona flour I IntcaUnol tract). Fleaunt *nd cfleoUve tre&t- We all know that during this weath- ...By SIDNEY SNOW add gradually into a firm dough. Put I nont loreliUdren and cululu; Hu Hood Ibt serving, add mayonnaise. Serves 8. gredients. Heat chicken, salt, pepper and milk • tut DVIT70 venraf . Only so. - • gcli*u or er appetites don't have to be teased the mixture Into a well greased loaf Ihy mall. ~-— • LAYERED CHEESE AND In bouble boiler IS minutes. Blend • Tli* Dr. d and coaxed but we still want a dif- pan and bake for 1 to 1V4 hours. Let butter and flour and add to chicken, ferent salad, a tasty salad and a crisp APPLE SALAD *We all know that the number of itand until quite cool. K this Is a stirring until thickened. Cook 15 cold one. Herb are a few to bo added 1 package lemon flavored gelatin minutes per pound which a roast re- ittle hard, keep It In the bread box minutes longer, stirring occasionally. to your repertoire: 1 pint warm water , quires for cooking at a given temper- 'Ith other breads before .using. ature Is only a guess. The most oo- Makes 3 cups chlckon, SALMAGUNDI 1 teaspoon salt. 1 red apple, cut In '.i-inch dices. curatc way of determining doneness INDIVIDUAL SHORTCAKES IF YOUR NOSE Is by the Internal temperature shown 1 cup boiled potatoes, diced 1 teaspoon sugar GRILLED PLATE WITH 3 cups sifted cake flour 2 cups boiled ham or pork, diced 1 package cream cheese on the meat thermometer inserted into the roast. - r ; SCRAMBLED EGGS 3 teaspoons double-acting baking % cup cooked pens Vi cup walnut meats, broken powder CLOSES UP' 2 pimentoc3, 'chopped Dissolve gelatin In warm water. 1 teaspoon salt Vt cup celery, diced Add salt. Chill. Combine apples, Did you know that corn starch re- Comes some Sunday morning, or. Vi cup butter or other shortening 2 sweet pickles finely diced sugar and dash of salt. When gela- quires longer cooking than flour? A omo night during the week when •li cup milk ' TONIGHT % cup mayonnaise * tin is slightly thickened, fold apples quickly cooked corn starch mixture roil desire a light, quick dinner— Sift flour once, measure, add bak- Toss ingredients together, lightly. Into half of gelatin mixture. Turn lways has a raw taste. lerve It grilled style—with scrambled ing powder and Bait, and sift again. Arrange on crisp lottuce. Garnish into mold. Chill until firm. Place !ggs of course! You'll find it quite Cut In shortening; add milk all at remaining gelatin in bowl of cracked &sty, filling enough, and very pleas- IV MBDICINI your nose "close* •with additional mayonnaise, sections Tho term shortening includes fat once and stir tarofully until all flour UMWUM-MJ up" tonight anq, of hard-cooked egg, and beet slices. ice or Ice water and beat with rotary if any kind that Is used in pastry, Ing lo the eye. Is dampened. Then otlr vigorously egg beater untlt fluffy and thick, like makes breathing difficult, put 3-pur-; Serves 6. loughs and batters. Any clean, sweet DRILLED PLATE WITH until mixture forms a soft dough and poso Vlcks Va-tro-nol up caoh nostril, whipped cream. Fold In cheese and at may be used. The best known follows spoon around bowl. Turn NEW CHICKEN SALAD nuts. Pour over firm first layer. . SCRAMBLED BOGS Vn-tro-nol does 3 Important thing j. ind most commonly used aro butter, out Immediately on slightly floured It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (3)' Hi cups chicken, cooked and diced Chill until firm. Serve In squarea on olid vegetable fats, margarine, salad 3 tomatoos, peeled board and knead 30 seconds.' Roll coothes Irritation, (3) relieves tranv- Vi teaspoon salt crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayon- ind cooking oil, lard and drippings, 6 rounds toast, buttered 14-inch thick and cut with floured «lent nasal congestion. It brings morov 1 cup celery, diced naise. Serves 8. in general they may be used inter- 4 eggs, scrambled , 3-Inch biscuit cutter. Place half of comfort, makes breathing easier, thus. :hangeably. for "shortening" . in a 6 slices bacon, broiled circles on ungreased baking sheet; Invites sleep ...And remember. It help* eclpe, remembering the difference 6 slices toast,:buttered and cut In brush with melted butter. Placo re- prevent many ~ " flavor, and that since some contain triangles maining circles on top and butter colds developing ft mnmm ore water than others more fat Is Cut tomatoes in half crosswise. tops well. Bake In hot oven (450 F) used In tune. Fol. VIC1 ceded to give the same shortening- Sprinkle with salt and 'pepper and 15 to 20 minutes. Separate halves of low directions la Potatoes In Many Ways uality. . , ilaco in pan under hot broiler until hot biscuits, spread bottom halves tid lartly cooked. Placo on rounds of For table cloths, the'size of the toast, Pile scrambled eggs on to- For Many Occasions tonogram should be from two and matoes and place slices of bacon on me-half to five inches. For dinner QYSTER COCKTAIL top. Serve on hot platter; garnish Ttffe PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL, i mpklns from one to two inches. For with toaBt triangles. Serve at once. 117 Prospect Ave., Phone 2220 . Red Bank, N. J. Even our tried and true friend, the uncheon and brakfast napkins and Allow 6 oysters for each serving. Arrange In shallow cups or cock- Tomatoes and bacon may bo pan- brown lightly on top. Tuck In small .ail glasses. Serve with any of the following cocktail sauces. Serves 4. broiled Instead of oven-broiled, if dc- Child Care Center for Mothers Busy in Defense potato, can sit himself down and de- welners_bofore^ serving if desired. lollies, from three-quarters of an 1 -clde-to-cause-aome-troublo-to the. ich Ired— ~- - • — or-Volunteer War Wort? >.,,:-.-^_- 1 , housewife. He'll calmly sit and re- MASHED POTATOES CHILI COCKTAIL SAUCE All day or half-day sessions. Trained teachers, proper equipment; -Juso to suggest any dlfferent.way to Spoclal-carving-Beis.aro-procurable Lunches, providing proper nutritive values. After-school supervision. • AU-anATIN- --- -— STUEFED PORK CHOPS _ 1 prepare him for dinner. You can al- or fish. If such a set is not at hand, % 'cup™ cliUnaucS~ % teaapoon-YVorcestorshlro—' _—FIVE-MINUTES —WAtK-FROM-RlVER-ROAtLuUSSES. __u most see him blink an eye in satis- 6 potatoes rlced 1 tablespoon horse-radish sauce faction, as If knowing our thoughts ho best thing to uso is a dinner 3 tablespoons fat ;nlfe, with silver plated or stainless Z tablespoons lemon juice 3 drops tabasco It Is only fitting that such a flne can't get beyond bakJng or boiling % teaspoon salt . It of meat as a pork chop should teel blade, and a silver fork, prefer- •j teaspoon grated lemon rind Vt teaspoon salt him It's really a shame to disap- VJ teaspoon paprika , ibly of the type known as a mold lave sb many flne ways for ita prep- point him, but'right here and now 2 eggs ration. They, of course, can always we are going to give, many various neat fork. In carving any flsh try to Combine Ingredients In order given and chill, thoroughly. Makes Yi cup grated cheese erve as little bone as possible and :up sauce. bo fried, and cooked in a Dutch oven and assorted ways to put an end to % cup buttered crumbs .void breaking'tho flakes of the fish. and how nice when baked on top of this big, glorious potato—and very scalloped potatoes. Just as delicious fitting ends at that. Very mouth- Add fat, seasoning and eggs to the •"' ' CELERY COCKTAIL SAUCE are stuffed pork chops. HELP WANTED watering ways that will set the hot rlccd potatoes.' Beat until light Plgholias or pine nuts, butternuts, housewifeJto wondering just which to and mound on a baking dish. Cover ralnuts, hickory nuts, almonds and £ cup finely chopped celery J£ taespoon Worcestershire STUFFED PORK CHOPS •ecans may—aU- be put through a serve immediately and which to save with grated - cheese and- then with 3tablespoons lemon Juice; sauce- — - 8 rib pork chops,, Vh inches-thick for a future date. buttered crumbs. Bake in an oven neat chopper, mixed, a—very- little-' (400 F.) for ten minutes, or until tho lalt added and spread over thin but- 1 tablespoon water 1 drops tabasco , , 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs . POTATOES ON THE crumbs are brown. :ered slices of brown or white bread, •i teaspoon salt • M teaspoon scraped - onion Vi cup chopped celery HALF-SHELL Dr. to the ground nuto may bo added 1 tablespoon butter PARSLEY POTATOES L little salt and paprika and either Combine Ingredients' In older glvon. Chill thoroughly. Makes 1 tablespoon minced onion Select medium-sized or large pota- lalad oil or creamed butter to make :up sauce. • , '"" 1 tablespoon chopped parsley toes* Bcrub and bake. Remove a piece 12 small new potatoes or Vi teaspoon salt • of skin from the side of each potato 6 medium-sized potatoes smooth paste. Vt teaspoon savory seasoning to make It boat-shaped, or cut large Butter Dash of pepper 1 EGETABLES FOR . ' and sliced potatoes In two lengthwise. Scoop Juice of one-half lemon The purpose of soup in the meal 3 cups canned tomatoes Vi teaspoon celery seed inexperienced % cup minced parsley ; Is two-foldj first, to improve digestion out the inside, being careful not to ind stimulate appetite by introducing NOW AND LATER 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 3 tart apples . break tho shell. Mash very thorough- ' Scrape new, potatoes. Pare old po- it the beginning of the meal a high- 2 teaspoons salt For the stuffing cook the celery, ly, orput them through tho rlcer, add tatoes and cut the size of a small y flavored liquid food which Incrcas- LIVER AND VEGETABLE PIE 2 teaspoons sugar inlpn and parsley In tho butter for a butter, salt and milk and boat well. egg or with a vogotablo Bcoop cut :a tho .flow of dlg-cstiva-juices; sec- ^ teaspoon pepper few minutes, add the bread crumbs Fill the mixture lightly back in the them into, balls. Boll until tender. md, to Increase the variety of nutri- Vi pound salt pork, diced -Saute naco'n;. add onions ..and and seasonings, and stir until well Lauiidry Workers shells. Do not smooth down tho top. Add salt just before cooking Is com- snts in the meal, or even to furnish 1% cups cooked liver, cut In pieces squash and cook until vegetables are mixed. Wipe the chops, with a damp Stand the filled shells In a shallow pleted. Drain, placo in a saucepan ;he main dish of the meal. Stock Wi cups- sliced onions . altghtly tender. Add tomatoes an* cloth. Cut a-pocket In each chop. pan, return to tho oven (400 F.) and with sufficient butter to coat all the loups are chiefly valuable for the 1 cup diced carrots * bring to a boll; then add remaining Sprinkle the chops with salt and pep- potatoes, add the lemon-juice and Irst purpose. Cream soups, purees, IVi cups boiling water ingredients and bring to a brisk boil, per and rub lightly with flour. Sear sprinklo with minced parsley. The slsques,' chowder and stews are more 1}4 tablespooons quick-cooking tap- stirring constantly. Turn into greased he chops in a heavy, hot skillet, Wanted ; potatoes should be well coated with valuable for the second purpose. A ioca asserole and'bake in hot oven (400 turning the fat edges down at first parsloy when served. These*are ex- heavy meal should begin with ah un- Vi teaspoon celery salt F) 30 to 40 minutes, or until dono. and then browning both sides. Then cellent with boiled fish. thtckoncd stock soup; a light meal Vi teaspoon sage Serves 8. fill each chop with Btufllng and skew- may well begin wltlrono of the Pash of paprika ' er tho edges together' with tooth- APPLY AT ONCE FRANCONIA POTATOES croam variety. Dash of black pepper ' picks, Lay-the stuffed chops on a Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce SHRIMP IN MEAT JELLY rack In a baking dish or pan with Select medium-sized potatoes, pare cover. On top of each place, cut side and place them in the baking-pan To dress birds for broiling, frying, 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon double-acting baking 1 pound boiled shrimp down, one half of an apple wihch has with the roast, allowing an hour and ita, singe the bird, cut off the head been cored but not pared. Cover a quarter for their cooking. Turn ind neck close to the breast and the powder 3 cups clear soup Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon onion juice :losely and bake in a moderate oven them often and baste with tho gravy legs at the knee joints. Beginning at for about 45 minutes, or until tho from the roast. Serve them arranged the neck, make a cut through the 3 tablespoons butter or other short- 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon chopped parsley meat Is tender. Lift the chops and about the meat on the platter. If you back bone for the entire length of ening apples together from the baking dish wish to shorten the cooking time, the bird. Lay ths bird open and re- 6 tablespoons milk (about) 1 hard-boiled egg into a hot platter and remove tho parboil them for IS minutes before move the contents. Cut out the rib Try out salt pork, add liver knd 2 teaspoons capers tooth.picks. Garnish with parsley putting them into the roasting pan, bones and remove the breast bone, >rown slightly. Cdok onions and car- Mayonnaiso and serve at once. Serves six. 70 - 76 WHITE ST. RED BANK, N. J. and allow 45 minutes for the roast- :o facilitate carving. •ots in boiling water until 'just ten- Put the clear soup over the fire, ing. ler. Drain; measuro liquid and add md reduce it to 2 scant cups. Add To Cut Up a Fowl: Remove pin vater to make two cups. Add vege- emon juice, onion juice, paraley and To Make Fillets: Rornovo the skin eathera, single the fowl, cut off the :ables and liquid to meat mixture; :aper. Shell the shrimp and lay From the breast and with a sharp Phone Red Bank 2800 SAND TARTS lead, tendons and oil bag. Cut off :hen add remaining ingredients and :arofully in a shallow dish with a knife make an incision close to the he legs at tho thigh, joint. Separate jring to a brisk boil, stirring con- im. Lay slices of hard-boiled eggs least bone, beginning at tho end ;he first joint or drumstick from the tnntly. Turn into greased casserole. aver the top, and pour in the soup lext to the wish-bone and cutting DRINK . , 2 cups sifted cake flour ;hrough the entire length. Following lli teaspoons double action baking high. Cut tho wings from tho body. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- tvhen.it la cold, letting It Btand ,',i- • • • CREAM-TOP 3ut off the tips of the wings. Separ- ing powder and salt and slffagaln. hch above the shrimp. Set in a very :ho bone"Clo8ely remove all tho meat, powder cutting away from tho wing joint. lA cup butter or other shortening it'o the breast from the back by cut- Cut in shortening. Add milk gradu- old part of the ice box for 6 to 8 Ing, clear down both sides of the bird ally, stirring .until soft dough is loura or until the soup, is a stiff jelly, This fillet may be separated into two 1 cup sugar parts, the upper and lower muscle Buy War Bonds and Stamps 1 egg well beaten jelow the rib. 'tlemovo tho heart, liv- :ormed. Turn out on Bllghtly floured ervo very cold with mayonnalBe, ir, gizzard, entrails and fat all to- joard and knead 30 seconds, or vithout romovlng from dish In which making the "large flllot" and tho 1 egg white, slightly beaten smaller "fillet mlgnon." 1 tablespoon sugar - rether. Remove windpipe and crop, •nough to shape. Roll dough Vi inch t Is molded. Ordinary soup stock 'A teaspoon cinnamon Carefully remove the lungs and kld- thick; with sharp knife make slits to nay substituted for clear soup, with 1 cup blanched almonds, split icys from the backbone. Cut back permit escape of steam. Fit over he addition of 2 teaspoons of gela- ind breast into two pieces each, cut- meat mixture in casserole. Bake in i' Sift flour once; measure, add bale-. Ing crosswise. Tho back is Bomc- lot oyen (450 F) 20 minutes. Serves Ing powder and sift again. .Cream :lmes further ' divided by cutting to 8. Containing more Wtamlna butter thoroughly, odd sugar grad- lengthwise. Tho wishbone may bo CRISP SALAD ' MERINGUES than any other tingle food, ually and cream together until light removed by inserting a knife under and fluffy. Add egg and flour. Blend. 1 pkg. lemon or lime-flavored gela- milk li the U. s. diet bock ;he tip and cutting downward, the A very fine and inexpensive dessert ground! Chill until firm enough to roll. Holl *nlfo following tho bone. tin . "i-inch thick on slightly floured 1 pint hot water :an be made by following these In- board. Cut with floured doughnut structions carefully: It's a good 1 tablespoon vinegar Southern recipe and comes from a POINTS PURITAN cutter. Brush with egg white and 1 teaspoon salt MILK COMPANY sprinkle with mixture of sugar and SANDWICH FASHIONS 1 cup diced cucumber very old Southern family:. cinnamon. Arrange three halves of 1 cup thinly sliced red radishes MERINGUES Phone Red Bank split almonds on each cookie. Bake 1 cup thinly sliced young onion on ungreased baking sheet in moder- There's something; about a pretty "One-quarter cup of sugar to each ate oven (375 F)'1O minutes. Makes sandwich that induces hunger, no Dlsaolvo gelatin In hot water. Add white of egg and a pinch of salt Is a ON POINT RATIONING 6 dozen cookies. matter how little we feel like eating. vinegar and Vi teaspoon salt. Chill good proportion for a stiff meringue, We start off nibbling and from there until slightly thickened. Season veg- Beat until it hurts, if by hand, or un- on it's a case of wondering if enough tile It !B stiff onough to stand alone. sandwiches have been mado. Ho etables with *h teaspoon salt and fold To Get The Most Out Of Your Budget hum! Wonder what they did before Into slightly'thickened gelatin. Turn "For a large meringue, drop one the sandwich was invented ... ? Into Individual molds. Chill until and one-halt tablespoons at a time by Eliza M. Stephenson, firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Gar- on a pan lined with well-buttered SANDWICH COMBINATIONS nish with jnayonnaisc. Serves 8. brown.paper, and cook from 2) min- Our Home Service Director MEDLEY OP VEGETABLES utes to one-half hour, in a very slow Peanut butter and raspberry jam oven. It Is a good idea to put thorn on thin slices of wholo wheat bread. 2 cups string beans, cut In strlpa In a cold oven, and lot It heat gradu- Cream cheese and red currant VA cups sliced onion ally, as thoy ahould literally dry out, jelly or orange marmalade on white 2 cups celery, cut In strips not cook. When nearly done, scoop or fruit bread. 1H cups carrots, cut in strips out soft centers, leaving the shell to Select foods your family likes Sliced boiled ham and popper rel bo filled with lco cream or any cream lsh on rye bread. Vi cup green peppors, cut in strips You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make mSSIDlNT OF 1HE UNITED Vk cups mushrooms, sliced length- dessert, and dry those out again In Cottago cheese ana grape jelly oi wlso tho oven." 1 STATES IS THE PRESIDENT Of whole wheat bread. 4 tablespoons butter him drink. Unless you can appeal to your family's THE AMERICAN RED CROSS/ Peanut butter and chill sauce, spread on whlto bread. 2 cups canned tomatoes SOUP BALLS tastes'your efforts and your food are bound to Crab meat or shrimp, cucumbc, 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapi- and mayonnaise, mixed, soosoncd and oca be wasted. . served on whlto bread. 214 teaspoons salt 3 pounds soup meat Chopped,raw onions and Llmbur- U teaspoon pepper. 2 quarts wator ger cheese on ryo bread. Cut vegetables In strips, '/ixl'A 4 eggs . Select good quality foods Llverwurst nnd pepper relish on Inches. Molt butter In saucepan; add 1 cup flour ryo bread. onions, celery, carrots, Btrlng beans 2 tablespoons butter The rule that you get what you pay for is a pretty Sliced tongue, watercress and may- and greon peppers and cook 10 min- Vt teaspoon salt onnaise 6*h whlto hrend. utes, stirring frequontly. Add toma- Vi cup milk > true one these days where food is concerned, toes and mushrooms and cook slowly Add the water to the soup meat, . BACON AND PICKLE ' 20 to 30 minutes until vegetables aro season to tasto and cook slowly for especially with fair prices fixed by ceilings. SANDWICH tender; then add tapioca, salt and several hours. A half hour before 'A cup mayonnaise pepper, and cook 5 minutes, Btlrrlng serving tlmo, make soup balls as fol- Select foods most plentiful in market 6 sljces crisp broiled bacon, occasionally. Serves G. lows: Comblno tho salt and flour and work in tho butter. Beat the egrgs chopped MANOR HOUSE SALAD The point rationing system puts a premium on 3 medium dill pickles, chopped and add to tho flour. Btlr In milk, Combine ingredients and chill 1 package lomon-flivored gelatin using only onough to make batte scarce items, so that by substituting,one canned Muhts % cup filling. 1 pint hot water thin enough to drop from a spoon. 1 tenspoon salt . , Drop by spoonsful* Into the boiling vegetable for another you-may. get more food value U teaspoon paprika , hot broth and cook for 10 minutes. HELP EVERV AMERICAN fISHTIMO MAN PRUNE PIE Vs teaspoon colory unit Borvo in hot ooup at once. , for less points. RAINED RED CROSS WORKERS COVER AllttMV *i Vi cup vlhcgar ~ MO NfWYJTMIONS ML OYIK TNI WO/ttD! ~ Remove pita and sweeten pruno Vi cup mnyonnalso Stamp Out tho Ajdf. to tasto. Add n pinch of salt, 2 (a, t % cup cooked cauliflower Preserve food value by proper cooking • ' t bleapoons brango Juice and 2 table Vt clip cooked peas Plan nutritional menus. Avoid waste. Cook veg- C54ftto BLOOD DONATED THROUGH THE fiE0- 5 spoona lemon juice. If thorb Is a lot % cup cooked carrots of Juice, mix a little flour with tin DIHSOIVO gelatin in hot water. Add JEBSEY etables in covered pan with minimum amount of § sugar and add to tho prunes. Lino % teaspoon salt, remaining spaflon- CROSS IS SAVING lives ON eVERYftCHTlNS 3 a plo plate with pastry. Fill with ingn and vinegar. Chill. When slight- CENTRAL POWER water to save vitamins and minerals. Roast at low MCWr-ONtANO At/0 SEA/ ' X prunes nnd bake until tho crust 1 ly thlckonad, add % cup mixture to &UGITTCO. brown. Hcmovo from oven, cove mayonnaise nntl boat with rotary egg with mcringuo and then brown In 3Th. n ,M of pimtoif 1« temperature to avoid food shrinkage, Gall,at your olow ovon. bcator to blond. Turn Into ring mold. o Chill until firm. Chill remaining gol- dicUrcd ihi lolloniDr jeiulir dlYMendit local office for Home Service recipes. ntln unfll oIlRhtly thlckonod. Season Cmul.ll,. vcgAMibW' .It smnll groups on firm mnyonnalBo lnyor, covor with thlck- Camui.llo Pr.f«r.J rluik 6% BmUt FOWL onod golatln nnd chill. Ada another No. U, QUJrllrlr, »l.50 p« »li»r» layer of vtigotnbles nnd covor with FOOD FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM ~ thlcltoncd Rolatln. Chill until firm. Corn-MI.. FnlWmJ »!•* »* «•*• Comblno 2 cups noft hrond crumbs, Unmold on crlBp loltuco. Servos 0. No. 73, qu»tUrlir, »!.» pir »t»n % cup ueodloflB lalnlns, 4 talilespoohii inoltod' butter, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 P»r«M« on April 1,•»«„<• li»lil;r« ef SQUASH CASSEROLE morel it clow ,o( buiineu Much 10. eKK«, nalt, popper and add enough 3 strips Imcon, cut In piocca >? milk to inofalon to tho right canals* toncy. Mi clip nllcod onions 47.6S-71 R. R. HOLMN0ER, Trnmrtt. URSFV eF'iMfR%L P0VVFR'% IIGHt M. 3 medium aummor aquas!), pooled RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1943. Page Eleven,

tained offices at Asbury Park the of Oakhurst, died' last Thursday at past seven years. . her home. Miss Hammerlo was born Req Cross War Fund Ends Jail Term* Here And There In Mntuwan Woman Dies. Germany and had been In this - FOR SALE- Mrs. Susan E. Clark, 89, widow of country 56 years. She.wfls a city Goes Back Again Charles E. Clark, died Tuetday of nurse and was connoctcd with the last week at her home at Matawan. New York city health 'department 25 ~Mdlly Held At Eisner's Noli Nelson, 48, of McLaren Monmouth County years. She retired in 1933. She had been ill for several months. PSGS street, was discharged from the She was a retired school teacher, county Jail last Thursday after- Matuwan Girl Engaged, Whole or Any Part having taught In the district schools. Mr. and Mrs. Roslyn B. Hotallng noon, and held a "coming out" Surviving are a son and two daugh- of Matawan have announced the en- ., Corn Fed Duroo celebration, He was arraigned Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, •','' Sgt. Rapolla, Former Employee, ters. . gagement of their daughter, Nina Live or Dressed, From the following morning before Celebrates 88th Birthday. Rita, to Lt. James C. Whitehall of Recorder John V. Crowell In Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths . Asks Workers To Contribute Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanHlso of the U. S. army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank police court and re- and Other Notes of Interest West Farms entertained at a dinner J. Carl Whitehall of Shenadoah, Mr - . • « i turned to the bastllo for an- Sunday of last week in honor of tho Iowa. . • - Shadow Isle Farm ' }Mor4 than BOO employees of tho other 60 to BO-day term. And, ijjgmuid Elmer company plant gave Woman Sought In Fatal Stubbing, < Fort Monmouth authorities ruled the birthday of the latter's father, Ed- , Driven from Home By Fire. Dessert-Bridge Recorder Crowell warned, his ward Woolley, who was 88 years old Can be stored In nearby freez- Sjj&t Frivnk Rapolla, U, a. Marine, a next appearance beforo him will Police .are seeking Mary Freeman, place "off limits" February 18. Flro In a bungalow at West Bel- ing plant for small chargo and rfyal welcome homo when be spoke 35-year-old Asbury Park colored Monday. Mr. Woolley has lived In result in a 361-day sentence. Loeo Gasoline Ration. mar early Saturday morning forced A a Bed Crcai war fund rally at the To Aid Riverview woman In connection with the fatal the West Farms section all his life, Gladys VanHorn to flee In her night used as needed. Will Itccp In- iflant'i cafeteria Monday during Nelson began his celebration, stabbing of John Q. Washington, 65, John Gilmore of Oakhurst had his farming and keeping store. clothes to give the alarm. ' The fire definitely. Innoh hour. Rapolla waa employed also colored, whose body wns" found gas ration book revoked for an in- Munalapan Girl Commissioned. was caused by a defective oil bur- according . to police, at Free- definite period by tho O. P. A. board ) at the Eisner plant at the time of Fair Haven Auxiliary . hold while waiting for a bus to n the woman's 'room early Monday Miss Edna C. Forman, R. N., ner. Damage to the bungalow was Phone Red Bank 3543 W« enlistment In 1841, n\orning. Freeman had been stabbed Saturday. Gilmore was penalized daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alward estimated at J500. Red Bank. By tho time ho for driving 3,600 miles on A and B. Bgt. Rapolla m with tho first con- Benefit March 31 reached Red Bank, It .was stat- three times In the back. Authorities V. Forman of Manalapan, has been tingent o( U, S. Marines at Guadal- have determined that Freeman en- books when the limit allowed Is 1,400 commissioned a second lieutenant In ed, Nelson's "coming out" party miles in three months. Jacob G. canal, and told his former co-work- was at Hi height, and Police- tered the woman's room about 11 tho Army nurse corps and has re- . era of his experience) thorc, and of Mrs. John Mulvlhill will be chair- o'clock Sunday night and soon after Campbell of Asbury Park was de- man James J. Sheedy consti- prived of his A and B rations for ported for duty at Memphis, Tenn. aid given him by the Red Gross, He man of a dessert-bridge to be held they were heard in an argument. She has been - connected with tho nuked them to contribute to the beat Wednesday> March 31, at the parish tuted himself a reception com- two months. His mileage was 2,395 house of the Fair Haven Episcopal mittee of one to usher him to miles. Marlboro state hospital. / OlibfFURNJJlU^ES of their ability to the Rod Cross. Dies In Hospital. Dirlver Unhurt in Train-Truck Crash chapel by tho Fair Haven auxiliary the Red Bank jail._ Albert V. Bazin, a well known As- The J?arine is appearing at special of Riverview hospital. Miss Sara Dies In Veterans' Hospital. Harry BIddle of Engllshtown, a war fund rallies far the coflnty Red - He began his trek back to bury Park resident, died Saturday Edward C, West, Jr., formerly of Murphy and Mrs. Theodore Endeborg Freehold the following morn- morning in Fltliln hospital after suf- truck driver employed by Rooney kl-DECORATi ON Qross chapter drive this month will assist. . Long Branch, died last Thursday in Brothers of that place, was unin- through an extended furlough grant- ing. fering a heart attack at his home. the Veterans' hospital at Bronx, N. A 6UD&ET WITH Plans for the benefit were made at Mr. Bazin for many years was em- jured Wednesday of last week when < ea by hU-commanding officer, Capt, Y. He was born In Long Branch 45 the truck ho was driving skidded In- W. A, Fort, U, S, Marine medical a meeting Monday at the home of ployed by the late Dr. Hugh S. Kin- mouth in his drug store. After Dr. years ago, the son of the late Ed- to a Central railroad train on East corps, Mare.Island, California, The Mrs. Leon VanBrunt on Lake avenue. ward C. and Jennie W. West and furlough extension waa made pos- Members completed more than 800 Highlands Girls Kinmonth's death Mr.'Bazin carried Main street, Freehold. The truck compressors for the hospital operat- on the manufacture of some of Dr. was a carpenter by trade. He served waa badly damaged. • sible through tlje efforts of A, D. overseas In the first World war. Sur- Sohult of Keyport, chairman of the ng room, Tho next meeting will be Collect Stockings KlnmontlVs well known medicines. Freehold Girl Commissioned. Monday, April 12, at the home of Mr. Bazin has been rotlred for sev- viving aro a widow, one son, four western area for the 1943,war fund sisters and two brothers. ' MIBS Solma Levy, daughter of Mrs. drive. Mrs. Addiaon J, Howland of Water- eral years. Ho leaves two sons. Clarence B. Levy of Freehold, grad- man avenue, Rumson. Scouts Contribute Buys Dairy Farm. uated last week from the officers' Others to make an appeal to the Squunkum Man Dead. "soldiers of production" were Simon Others present were Mrs. W. B. Kenneth • VanWlcltlo of Freehold candidate school, at the First Connor, president; Mro, A. J. Mc- To Salvage Drive Harry- Garrison, 71, of Squankum, has purchased the 70-acre dairy farm WAAC'a Training center at De*^ Sailor, C. I. 0. representative at Eis- died suddenly last Saturday week at ner's; Mrs. George h. VanDouacn, Coacll, Mro. George T. Llnton, Mrs. of Mrs. Elizabeth R. Manson of Red Molnes, Iowa. She'received-the rank ftEADY TO PUT ON DAVENPORTS Chestor Halt, Mrs. Ambrose Mat- the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Har- Bank, located BOuth of Farmlngdale. of third officer, equivalent to second obalrman of the' northern area; Gen, Members of the Highlands Girl riet Parker of Jamosburg, where he FURNITURE Howard 8. Borden, chairman of1 the thews, Mrs. Mabel Young, Mrs. How- Scouts at a meeting Friday brought The farm has a barn for 22 cows. lieutenant. $698 ard L, Burdge, Mrs, Charles Htird, had been visiting. He, was born in .War fund drive of the Hod Bank in Jorge bundles of old silk stockings Howell township, the son of the late Mr. VanWlckle, who operates an au- Dies in Hospital. tbranoh of tho Red Cross, and Wll-Mrs. Wallace B, Rankln, Mrs. Walter for tho government's salvage drive. to parts service at Freehold, will THE C. VanHprn, Mrs. Henry Hance, Mrs. James P. and Elizabeth Garrison, John Blimbum of Freehold, a well 'Illam A. Fluhr, president of tho Red The collection of these articles was and was a . former freeholder. He continue the business and' with the known salesman, died of a heart at- IBank Chamber of Commerce and a Fredorlck W. Opper and Miss Mar- one of the troop's principal projects help of his sons will operate the ^HERMAN guorlte Planltz. Mrs. H. L. Chad- Is survived by two other daughters, tack in Fltkln hospital Monday of member of the war fund committee oat week. Mrs. Horace D. Johnson of West- farm. last week. He la survived by a tspeakers! bureau. wick waa a guest. they stretch to SHOP The following girls applied for field and _Mrs. Charles W. Van- Indicted for Murder. widow and one son, Robert Biim- 80 Broad St., 4 Mr.-Sailer aald, "Help to-carry on troop membership: Betty Bellavance, Scliolck, Sr.; of Squankum. ObellsrHarper,~ 35-year-old "Asbury •bumrwhortenn-the" militaryTTcrvice "form-fit" almost 0 Red-Bank ! the activities of the Red Cross wltlf PREVENT LOSSES OF PORKERS. Rote Beyer, Margaret Kampf, Dor- Park colored woman, has been In- and stationed at Langley Field, Vt. every type of furniture' Phone R. B. Zti46 lyour contributions. Every member othy Helneck and Gloria Monahan. Former Shore Man Lost at Sea; dicted for the murder of Harry Belmar Officials to Run Again. _:ln. ih«county trado-tinlono la tailing There Is no foundation for tho be-Arratigomefits were Inade lor the Harry Alexander; a former em- Lewis, 46, her common law husband. Also Made to Order—Slip Covers - Venetian Blinds .an actlv* part in this drive, and I lief that losses of young pigs are in-girls to visit tho borough water ployee of the Reado theators at the Police Chief Elwood H. Patterson Belmar's three incumbent commis- Appeal to you all to give as much evitable, County Agent Clark says, works Saturday. After meeting of shore, Was reported missing lost stated that the two engaged in a sioners wlli seek re-election next 'fis possible." in reporting the following sugges- the patrols, dances were taught by week when It was disclosed that the battlo of flatirons in their home, May. Mayor Leon T. Abbott and We are now the sole agent in Monmouth County for Marion Groch,. Anna Cooney and ship on which ho was Berving had * The union's loader stressed the tions of George Van DerNott of Rut- Lewis succumbing to two blows over Commissioners Carl W. Schroeder Roley-Poley Customette Slip Covers. Look and fit ;fa«t that tho Red' Croaa drivq is al- gers for lowering the mortality rate. Laura Maxson. Capt. Hattle Wal- been blown up In the North Atlantic the head. • and Edward F. Lymah, Jr., issued !ways Important, but that this year, Btrom Instructed the troop in drill on Christmas day. Alexander had Feeding the sow properly prior to a Joint statement asking for support like made-to-order, but at a ready-made price. Come .more than ever bofore, full support and marches. been with the merchant marine Honor Roll Blown Down. at the polls. .from everyone 1B needed in order to farrowing is important.' Be sure the about two years. The strong northeast wind Satur- in and see them. ration contains sufficient carbohy- Vocal and instrumental solas, Retired Nurvto Dead, rpontlnue its naslstanco to tho na- dancing and monologues will be fea- day night blew down Aabuxy Park's tion's armed forces the world over. drates, proteins, vitamins and min- Brothers Break Elbows. Miss Bernadctto E, Hammerle, 80, erals. tured at a court of honor to be held World War 1 honor roll which stood ^'MakrHiirairenjctlvo-drlvo," DJr; Two brothers who attend different outside - the postofflce building on Scrub the farrowing peiTwitfi lye loon.—Thoo'o taking part' will be schools at Asbury Park well while ISaller asked, "ao that wo can .carry Laura Maxson, Louise Adair, Ethel Bangs avenue. The glaBs In the large ;on and make this a frco America." and wash the sow's udder with warm on their way home Wednesday of water and soap before farrowing. Kinlon, Marlon Barrett, Elsie June last week. Both sufferod fractures plaque was broken and the frame " Mrs. VanDousen tormod the Rod Rockett. Goldle King and tho twin was damaged. City firemen were no- ;Crosa workers as "tho nrmy with tho Farrowing pens should be warm, of tho right elbow. The victims of drv and ttBfre e of draughts as pensistere, June and Jean Martornno. tho accidents woro Horman Altsohu- tified and they made the necessary iarmy." "By supporting thla drive," Mrs. Hosea Chark encouraged the repairs. ;»he said, "we can be tho army be- slble. Guard rails should be pro- lor, 17, and his brother, Paul, 10. vided in every pen, A little extra girls in choosing hobbles In prepar- They were taken to Fitkiri hospital Fire Driver-Dies. hind the army." ation for a hobby show to be held 3 Capt. Joseph ZarUh of Fort Mon- warmth has saved the lives of a sur- for treatment and wore then re- John F. Bowman, 46, a driver' for prisingly largo number of young pigs later this yoar. There •'were 27 mem' leased. Independent fire company of Long tmouth was master of ceremonies bers present. ;Mrs. Robert O. Ilsley, vice chairman This can_be provided by homemade Branch Blnce 1912, died Friday night oloctrlo brooders, with a/largo elec- Freehold Couple Wed. at his home. He waa born in Mary- 'J>t volunteer special services of tho Miss Edna S. Carey, daughter of ^unty Red Cross, explained what tric light bulb as the source of heat. DORMANT APPLE SPRAY. land, the son of David Bowman and 1 Dr. and Mrs. David S. Carey, and ;the various spcolal nbrvlco corps nrn When the young pigs aro old the late Jennie A. Bowman. He is Drags *-« Cosin©tl©s _•— enough, they should bo pastured- on In,recent years the bug experts Wljllam P, Kelley, son.of Mr. andsurvived by a widow and one daugh- jdolngf for men In thn armed services MrB. William Kelley, both of Free- •A band from ITort Hancock rendered clean ground—pastures which have have discovered that the best tlmri ter. - •--: • to control green and rosy apple aphis hold, were married Monday morn- jpatrlotle music. _ been freed of worms and disease Cliffwood Man Dies. 51 BROAD ST. Tel. R B. 39 40 RED BANK ganlsms by plowing. Is while the trees are dormant, re- ing In St. Rose of Lima church at ports M. A. Clark, county agricul- tha'. place.* Thi bride ia girls' phy- /tVan Vorhls Close, 69, died sudden- Toung pigs should be vaccinated sical training instructor in the Free- ly Saturday morning at his1 home at Managers Transferred. for hog cholera before weaning, and tural agent. At tho dormant period stronger solutions can' b.e used with- hold public schools and Mr. Kelley Clllwood. He wasborn In New York upon weaning, every pig should be is In the army. city. For a period of 25 years he A. Chester Conrow, manager of wormed, out injuring the buds or foliage, and ;tho Long Branch ofllco of the Jor- the Idea Is to control the aphlds In was employed by the Remington Waldorf Toilet Tissue Following these few simple rules Tavern License Lifted. Typewriter; company. He . retired Jsey Central Power and Light com' will'do much to lower the mortality the.egg stage with these strong solu The alcoholic beverage license held ;pany, has been appointed manager tlons so that there will be less of a about 10 years ago. Surviving are rate among young pigs, VanDorNott by Ida Riley, operator of the Home a widow, one son and a daughter. ;of the Asbury Park-Belmar district assures fanners. problem during tho growing season Plato' tavern at Long Branch- has ;of the company. J. Kenneth Mayor, Tho county agent emphasizes that beer suspended for the balance of Shore Doctor Commissioned. 50c PHILLIP'S MILK OF •former manager of the Bclmar dl this dormant porlod onda when tho tho license period which expires •trlot, has boon givon a leave of a buds show silvery and therefore tho Dr. William Lerner, Asbury Park Promoted to Captain. ' June SO, The suspension was ordered dentist, has been commissioned a •nonce to servo In tho navy.. Prod S. dormant season . may not last very by Commissioner Alfred E. Drlscoll MAGNESIA TAB, -Morris, manager of the Asbury Park long. first lieutenant in the dental corps of Dr, David H, AUerman, who prac- after a "disturbance and brawl" oc- the army and has been ordered to Idlstrlot, will take Mr. Conrow's ticed dentistry In Long Branch for Growers who Intend to apply tho curred In the place February 7. 'place at Long Branch. four years before he enlisted In the dormant spray should get at it soon, active duty. Dr. Lernor has main- army dental corps last June as a being careful to spray only on dayB 25c Gillette Shave Cream • During the first World War thefirst lieutenant, has been promoted I when the material has a chance to ;blrth rate In Europo dropped almos to captain. , Copt. Alterman is now dry on tho trees, before it freezes. (Bring your old tube) ;30 per cent. . stationed at Fprt DIx. The New Jersey Experiment Station gives two options for this dormant application; one -of them - uses the WHY NOT newer dinitro-o-crcsol compounds at the strength recommended by the SWEETHEART SOAP manufacturer.' The county agent GET INTO.. WAR WORK points out that one of the most com- mon ones used in Monmouth county We'll Pay You While You Learn! in tho last two seasons was at the YES! No experience necessary. FCS^ICTORY rate of 2 quarts per 100 gallons of water, but he cautions that the man- Be < $1.25 Anusol Suppositories 79c ufacturer's directions should bo fol- lowed in every case. The other op- INSPECTORS - MACHINE OPERATORS tion Id refined tar oil emulsion. - * If the emulsion is reported by the man- Those now In war work needn't apply. Employment 60c War-0-Oil Shampoo ufacturer to contain 83 per cent oil office dally 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. It should be used at tho rate of 3 gal- lons per one hundred. The import- ant thing to remember Is that these HYATT BEARINGS DIVISION materials should bo applied before Carnation Malted Extra Heavy BUY the buds show silvery. GENERAL MOTORS CORP. . KARITAN KD. CLARK TOWNSHIP, N. J. WAX PAPER UNITED If you want printing done on time give The Register a trial. . For over Bu» No. 61 from Woodbrldge, P. Amboy, Bahwny, Wcst~ 00 yeyeara s Tho Registeg r has been do-1 field. No. Si from Elizabeth. ' SCOT- 75c BAYER'S STATES llverlnerl g printinpinti g whehen promised.id— Advertisement. TOWELS ASPIRIN 100's WAR 59c BONDS HELP CONSERVE THE FOOD SUPPLY Dr. Brown Ex. Heavy MODESSJR MINERAL OIL By Planting Your Own HOME GARDEN 1Os 1,49

8ome of our people seem DOUBTFUL about PROCURING FERTILIZER and 8EEDS 10c for their GARDEN. While a number of produots are LIMITED we feel sure that by 10c WATERMAN'S CONSERVATIVE U8E of SEEDS and FERTILIZER there will bo an amplo supply for INK all. ' , WAR NEEDS MONEY! 40c PR. WEST We Are Prepared For Your Victory Garden Needs TOOTH PASTE It will cost money to defeat our enemy ag- grcsson. Your government calls on, ya\l to help / © 8EED8.— FERTILIZER — LIME—8HEEP MANURE COMPLEX now. O PULVERIZED COW MANURE — MILORGANITE — BONE MEAL — PEAT MO88 17c Buy War Bonds today. Male every pay day ''©. FORK8 — HOE8 — RAKE8 — 8HOVEL8, ETC. (Ilrliig Your OM Tuba) 100's*1. Bond Day by participating in the Payroll 8av- inf/B Plan, O CHEMICAL NITROGEN FERTILIZERS FOR COMMERCIAL FA,RM 0ROP8 ^25c CITRATE OF " Bonds cost !$18,7l)-rtnrf up. :———:—Full Lino or r- MAGNESIA % 50c Phillip's Milk The hi:li> of every individual is needed. O GARDEN — FIELD and LAWN SEED8 — POULTRY and DAIRY FEEDS Mag. Tooth Paste Do your pitrt by buying your shire every miy O HAY — STRAW — POULTRY 8UPPLIE8. • flay. , '~/' 24c NOTE •*- Wo nr« tiralj'ful to you for jour pant fnvoni nnrt vrti will cnilrnyor (o rnntlnun Trnnipt (IlrliiR Yniir Old Tulii-) THE MERCHANTS TRUST 60. i•!••:'Jftvleo nnrt supply .jiuur. noods nt wall n* lmsnlhln umlor nxIsUnt oomlltlonn — Tlinnlt Vnii,—- [25c Carter's Little 1 Prophylactic Nylon OF RED BANK, N. J. LIVER PILLS I TOOTH BRUSH *>; Member of Fedoral D«HRS Syitem ' BAIRD-DAV1SON CO, Inc. roilernl Depoalt buunutoo Corporation 170 WE8T FRONT STREET . PHONE 1174 RED BANK, N. J.

WE nESERVK THE RIGHT T0#UMIT QUANTITIES RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1943.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT EiUtl of Sophia E. WllHiton, deeeucd. Co-operating In h ' HoUes It hereby given that the accounts Red Cross Dressings For The Army of the subscribers, executors of the eaUte of said deceued will be audited and stated Red Cross Drive by th« SurrogaU of the County of Mon- nouth and reported for "settlement to the Chairman Kenneth Fields and Orphans Court of «a!il County, on Thur«. members of Shrewsbury township dsy, tie twenty-second day of April, A. D. committee, which is meeting today Give Generously To ^ !S43j at 10 o'clock n. ,m. Eastern War Time. «t which time application will be In Tinton Falls school, are heartily mads for the allowance of comml«3iona on- deVausney. mouth Coiflrty-Chapter of the Bed our fighting men." Plan to give your Vice President. Cross has opened the biggest war 48 Wall Street. New York, N. Y., •hare this year. ! JOHN FOSTER DUU.ES. fund drive In its history with a large 48 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.. corps of volunteer workers taking. • Executors. the drive slogan, "Give a Day's Pay," •Appleirste. Stev.ni, Foster ft Itensillle, Into the homes, offices and factories Red Bank, N, J., of their respective communities. Asbury Park Proctori. Tho county quota In the national drive for $125,0OO,,0O0 Is $250,000, and the Shrewsbury township committee Is asking township residents to con- tribute as much as they can this month to the Red Cross, which Is do- Attention! ing such wonderful work in these war times. . Tire Rationing Lovely, Lovely SLIPS OWNERS 13* ' "Widespread misunderstanding as to what grade of tire a rationing cer- — Of — tificate for Grade III quality entitles the purchaser makes it necessary for tho rationing division of the OPA To Make Your Spring District Office at Trenton to repeat that the so-called "war tire," made PETS all together of "reclaimed rubber, is Thousands of New Jersey women -work regularly in the production of surgical dressings for the no longer available in, that classifica- nation's armed forces. Here in Monmouth county our chapter has approximately 4,800 women making Suits Look Smarter tion but is.now available only to the surgical dressings in the chapter's 15 branches and units. The surgical dressing workers of the nation's buyer having a certificate for a Red Cross chapters make 90 per cent of all surgical dressings used by the Army and. Navy. Dressings Grade II tire. made in this county are made for use of the army only. > Prior to February 28,- the-war tire was available with a Grade III rationing order. Now, under OPA To Sing In Concert Amendment No. 13, only recaps and PTA Discusses 2,98 NOW YOU CAN used tires are classed as Grade III In New York City and Grade II includes the war tire Stamps Its Problems as well as a new tire for which the Miss Marion Hogan, daughter of BUY OPA has established a maximum Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hogan of Lnko price of less than 85 percent of tho Mrs. Stanley Gilbert Under your slim, slim suit that's going to b"e Daily Right Ei-om Our ceiling price for standard quality iri Presides at Forum . tlie mainstay of your' wardrobe, a slipr that's "Refrigerator— Part B of certificate calling for tailored to conform is a 'mrfst.' These are the Grade III tires Is good for replace- -AP featuros- Parent and teacher problems : ment of a dealer's stock, after Feb- formed the basis of the forum meet-! slips! —~~ —^~ —<-* FRESH GROUND ruary 28, for used tires or recaps South America continues to pro- ing of the Fair Haven Parent-Teach-' only, even though the sale had been association Monday at Willow' made p'rior to that date. vide most of the news in regard to Two-Beam, also four-gore midriff and princess new stamp Issues. Now Ecuador fol- Street school, Fair Haven. The pro- ; I HORSE MEAT gram was arranged by the parent styles in tailored and lace trimmed effects. All lows Venezuela with a flurry of" col- education committee chalrntan, MtB. FOR YOUR PETS Bo; Finds Mother Dead. lector's items. Stanley A. Gilbert. I with adjustable shoulder straps . . . yee $nd Latest of the Ecuadorian stamps Mrs. Arthur H. Rleman, kitchen straight necklines. White, tearose arid maiz, BOTH COOKED AND BAW A 37-year-old mother, whose hus- are a set of three Issued In honor band is serving in the Army, was of the hundredth anniversary of the chairman, reported that 678 hot | ' Sizes 32 to 44. ' Uf 1_ AND _BLB._ JPACKAGES luncheons had been served to pupils found _by_ a stepson Monday after- birth of General Eloy Alfaro (1842- in the school cafeteria last month. AT noon after lying dead in' b'ef "Homer 1942)7 A' revolutionary leader,'AlfaTO The parent-education group will -dis- at Asbury Park with a three-year-old was inaugurated executive chief of cuss "Should Children Play at War" infant beside her for several hours. the republic on November 4, 1895, at a meeting Monday, March 22, at The woman was Mrs. Blanche .E. and in 1897 was proclaimed consti- Mrs. Rieman's home, under the di- Jamison, wife of Sgt. Joshua Jami- tutional president. He was succeed- 18L son, stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash- rection of Mrs. Clarence Wlckman, | ed peacefully in 1901 by General Tho executive board will meet, ington. James Jamison, 15, made the Leonidas Plaza, but figured In an- If your Do; could talk we tragic discovery when he returned Monday, April 5, and the'next regular know he would come to our home from school.. Dr. A. D. Eubln, othor revolution In 1906. meeting, will bo Monday, April 12. •hap and ask for DOGGIE city physician, said death was due AT 10-centavos stamp, vertical, has Tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Not Rationed.' ... You Don't Need Coupon No. 17 To Bay This to natural causes. tho general's portrait in black John HcsocI, Mrs. H. Lynwood Mln HAMBUBGER. . against a red frame. A 20-cent ob- ton and Mrs. Fred Maffeo. long has a view of the Southern MISS MARION HOGAN ""•" KeyportWedding'. GARDEN NOTES. JOYCE COOL-EE Pet avenue, will sing with the 98 mem- Miss Naomi Schmidt, daughter of bers of the St. Elizabeth college glee Because garden seeds are so prec- Fischer's Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt. of club in their eighth annual concert ious in these times, County Agent Matawan, .and Pvt. Lee Rhodes of ! in Town Hall, New York city, Satur- Clark warns prospective gardeners 4.45 33 West Front Street Highland Park were married Friday | day evening, March 27. against wasting good seeds on bad afternoon in the Keyport Lutheran, Miss Mary Alice Bclrno of Orange, soil. Few garden crops *111 grow on Red Bank Phone 2046 church. A reception for 65 gueats , soprano, will be the soloist and Miss a city lot that Is composed or filled 'A duckskin charmer called "Cardigan" that, followed at Buttonwood Manor. Anita Falla of Maplewood, president with cinders, rubbish, and tho sub- you'll wear with your sports costumes all thru of tho oonior class as well as co- soil excavation from tho construction chairman • of the concert, will piny a operations. Tho amatour gardener Spring and Summer! And best of nil, you'll ' number of piano selections. can do worse than pick a spot where still have your ration coupon with which to buy Frederic Joslyn of New York city, weeds flourish; if a spot of ground Railway, in brown against a black tho Glee club coach, will direct the will not grow weeds it is not likely different shoe! Natural, white, navy.- All sizes. frame, and a 30-cont oblong pictures concert. that it will grow anything else, and a military academy in green against if the weed growth la promising, it SHOES .. .Street Floor gray-brown. . * IN ENGLISH SHOW, la a good barometer of soil fertility. Another new stamp for Ecuador Is The county agent warns amatour a scarlet oblong of 20 centavos value, Word has been received from War- gardeners against, letting their en- having a view of Guayaquil. rant Officer Conrad H. Rech, Leon- thusiasm get them Into the business ardo, that he had furnished music too soon. If the garden area is • Britain, has issued overprints of for a pageant portraying turbulent spaced and worked too early in the "M.E.F." arid• "E.A.F." for use in eras in U.S. history, last-month at spring, the ill effects will persist duf- A List of Always-Needed PRIIGS conquered Africa territory, chiefly a benefit show for the R. A. F. Be- Ing the entire season. Starting to work the ground too soon will spoil BOc Phillips Milk M»rneil» 25c 1.20 Caldweils Syrup Pepsin 60c Mussolini's • former empire. The nevolent fund. 'Warant Officer Rech the soli. When a clod of earth will 100 VI Psnla. Pearles . S.TS M.E.F. overprint, 'standing for is somewhere in England. Mrs. crumble apart when you hold It or 1.50 Fellows Syrup ' 1.00 Haleyi M. O , Qt, 96c 84 Lextron Cspiultt ...„_.. 3,72 "Middle East Forces," is for use in Gertrude Rech and his parents, Mr. j Hypophoiphnte* 7Se 8Oc Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder Z4c 300 VI Syneral ...... 8.B0 press it between your fingers, the soil BOc Ipana Tooth Pasts ..._... 30c. Abyssinia, Cyrenhica, Eritrea and and Mrs. Conrad Rech, are residents 1.00 Ironiied Ye»lt 49c too Ledirles Vitamin B is dry .enough to cultivate. It should SOc Philips' M«jneil. Complsx 3.3B Somaliland, nnd appears on 14 reg- of Leonardo. not be worked before that time. The BOc Vitamin B-l Tablets .... 25c ular British values of 1912 issue. A, most Important garden Job for thb Tooth Puts 31o 280 Brewer* Yeait BBS similar set of overprints was issued Marlboro Woman Dies. time of year is to look through the 1.15 Dares Mentha Pepiln .... 62c 2S Uplohns Ultlcaps ._„ 1.17 IOO Abdol C.p.W.i 2.B3 in 1941. The . E.A.F., representing seed catalogues, then divide your en- "Eastern Africa Forces," appears on Mrs, Mattle Kuther, 75, of Marl- thusiasm by_two,.and start making DRUGS ... Street Floor eight"values and Is for use chiefly boro, died Wednesday of last-week a garden plan on paper. on the Somali coast. . ..-....- at her home after a long illness. She was the widow of Claus Kuther and Idar, "which. Is a small state in In- had lived at Marlboro for 14 years. For every five ton of new steel that dia with population of leas than 300,- She IB survived by three daughters American railroads use they return 000, has Issued its first adhesive, a and three sons. to the mills four tons of scrap. •Ti-anna emerald stamp which pic- tures the ruler, the Maharajah Shri Himatslnhjl. The stamp, issued in 1942, presumably is the first of a scr- SPECIAL Friday and Saturday ies. . Box of Pansies, Daffodils and Roses Uruguay reportedly Is surcharging the Artignr 1-c light blue stamp with two lines In red which, read: "Valor $0,005." The surcharge Is being used *1.50 vemWntr (he arrival of n new Issue from London printers. HONEY BEE FLOWERS A new watermark appears on two UPPER BROAD ST., RED BANK values for Toga (Tonga), Island kingdom under British protection In PHONE 872 the South Pacific. These nro the reg- SEND MOTHER EXOWEBS ON YOUR BIRTHDAY ular two shilling six, Scott number 51. which originally was Issued in 1897 and pictures a parrot, nnd the 5 shilling, Scott number 52, showing a view of Vavnu. The now water- mark shown a crown and "C.A." In Your Spring Wardrobe scrip, Instead of turtles. LOOKS LIKE A $50 TOPCOAT The Cuban postoffico department By-The Yard intends to issue 4,100,000 stamps with total value of ?100,000 to help the re- BUT fsH'T tirement fund for employes In tho federnl department of communlcn- Make Your Clothes Yourself ... It's tlona, There will ' be three vnluca Your friends will never guest LOST Fun, Patriotic ... And Economical! what this coal cost, MILLIONS The cloth looks like GAY PLAIDS 100% WOOLENS a fine Imported Scotch Tweod. _ , ' ' ' of social, professional and business opportunities rT' yd 3.29 yd 3.98 Tho coat {Isolf — as smart . Tho perfect suit and coat Handsome woolons,

VOLUME LXV, NO. 38. RED BANK, N. J,, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1943. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 14 Rumson Rector Bank Fire College Teachers Get Increments On Job Late, Finds Borough In The Dark, May Serve With 17 Parking Tickets Murray Cohen, proprietor of Opens Sunday P. M. Armed Forces But Also Want Bonuses the Commuters' garage on Oak- Puzzled Over Blackout land street, provides super ser- vice for his customers, even to "Not Made Up Mind the extent of "taking the rap" Capt. Frank J. HilHard Of Newark Schedule Of Increases Adopted for their infractions of the "All Clear" Fails To Make Definitely Yet," parking laws. Department To Be Guest Speaker By Red Bank School Board Mr. Cohen's customers usual- Matters Very Clear Says Rev. Mr. Butt ly drive their cars to the sta- tion, park them hurriedly arid -¥ Tho Red Bank fire college-hag se- The board of education at a meet- pay, and granted Increases of $125. i dash for their trains. Mr. Cohen New Jersey had a "Corrigsn fife department In 1926 and was ap- In conjunction with an appeal to cured tho services of Capt. Frank J. members of St. George's Episcopal Ing last night granted Increments to A. teacher receiving less than $2,000 comes along, collects the cars blackout" Tuesday night; that Is, It Billiard of the Newark fire depart- many South Jersey townB. teachers of the Red Bank public will recelvo 5125, plus 5% of the dlf- ' and drives them Into the gar- Methodist Pastor was carried out In the wrong way, Several years ago Capt. Hilliard church at Rumson Sunday for con- ment to open their college Sunday, tributions to the 1043 War Fund drive school system, effective next term, ferentlal, while those drawing over age for all-day parking. How- but definitely. It started with an Match 14, at 2 p, m. at the Mechanic was voted one of the outstanding and engaged for about two hours $2,000 will be given ?125, minus 6'/o ever, Mr. Cohen was late In get- "all clear" and ended In confusion. speakers at State Teachers college, of the Red Cross and the current Seeks Chaplaincy street school auditorium. His subject drive of the Army and Navy coin- with members of a teachers' com- of the differential. According to Ed- ting to work Tuesday morning In Red Bank, ai elsewhere, civil- will bo "Flro Fighting." Newark, and has his picture Jn their mittee In an argument for bonuses mund Canzona, chairman of the and Policeman James J. ian defense leaders sat and twiddled year book. ralslson, Rev. H, Falrfleld Butt, 3d, rector, stated that he was contem- to bo paid In addition this year. tcachcri.' committee, who submitted Sheedy, who had been there InU. S. Army their thumbs, awaiting the scheduled . He also studied flremanshlp at the Led by R. Theodore Blxler, pres- tho resolution'for approval, the new ahead of him, put tickets on 17 test that didn't come (until after New York flre college under Deputy plating becoming a c.haplaln In the Armed Forces. ident of the Red Bank Teachers' as- maximum will be $2,600, as opposed cars which were improperty thoy had given up and gone home.) Chief Fred Kuss, who Is the author sociation, tho instructors :> paraded to $2,200 in.tho past. Teachers with Rev. K. R. Perinchief Wardens and police reserves shiv- of many books for flre department facts and figures before board mem- The garage owner assumed ered at their posts as they waited masters' degrees will recelvo $2,800, the blame upon being arr officers that are still In use through- bers in an effort to show that the and others $2,600. With the Incre- Reveals His Action for the promised signal, and then out tho country. He Is a graduato high cost of living, plus various ralgned before Recorder John sadly departed after being tipped off ments the average pay of the Red V. Crowell in police court yes- of the public speaking course of St. forms of taxation, made necessary Bank teachers,. Mr. Canzona stated, On Communion Sunday that the radio had announced the Benedict's college at Newark. an Increase to maintain a decent terday morning, and offered to "all clear." After they had gone will be $2,125, as against an averagu pay' the fines—$1 for each of Capt. Hilliard is ono of tho best standard of living. of $2,000 now in effect. Tho increases home, some of them to bed, the air versed officers in the state on fire the 17 cars. Recorder -Crowell At the close of the Communion raid warning sounded. The board was adamant, however, Involve an estimated expenditure of suspended sentence, however, department hydraulic engineering. $10,000. . • service Sunday morning In First Since the tlmo he joined tho flre and Informed the teachers' group after warning Cohen to get to Methodist church, Rev. Kenneth R. State defense officials stated that department in Newark he has been that bonuses were out of the ques- The attitude of the teachers work earlier. Perinchief, pastor, announced to hla the Army forgot to send out the sig- assigned to the heavy Industrial sec- tion this year. Charles B. Gallagher seemed to be that while this was a congregation ;that he had applied for nal. Tho Army In a statement ab- tion that includes the waterfront, did most of the arguing for the step in the right direction, It did not a chaplaincy in' the U. S. Army. The solved the civilian defense'officials of chemical fnqjjjrlea, oil Industries and board, parrying each thrust of tho go far enough to meet their require- all blame and said the' whole thing' teachers with one or two of his own, "application was made to the Metho- lumber yards. Millions of dollars in ments. They thanked the board for dist Commission on • Chapla)na, of was "Just a misunderstanding," the pointed a captain In 1930. He Is a and while the conversations did hot their action, and then proceeded to Victory Gardens acme of understatement Is there at any time become heated, It was which • Blship A. W. Leonard' is member of the Bureau of Public Re- agitate for bonuses this year. chairman, and the Red Bank min- ever was one. Any comment from lations of Newark and'has lectured easy to perceive that the action of Mr. Blxler. made it clear at the the lowly workers who were left the board was not being received too Being Planned ister Is awaiting official endorsement holding the bag would have to be at all the colleges and high schools outset that he and other teachers at ; from the General Commission on In Newark. He has also lectured In well by the pedagogues. • the meeting represented their or- printed on asbestos. Tho board, in its resolution grant- Army and Navy Chaplains, Wash- war_ contracts are_held_by_factories, At Eatontown ington. . j •'•'"•> For weeks the newspapers and in this district. lng-incrcmente; set $2,000 uathe-baso (Gontlnucd on-Pago-2)^ radios had announced that there Capt. Hilliard Is very much In- would be a blackout In the state on Councilman Reports the night In question. The time was terestedjnjtbe volunteer firemen, as 1 bis father was a captain of Cata- as "shortly after 8:30 p . ra," but CAPT. FRANK J. HILLIARD ract Hose company of Osslnlng,'New Many" Applications ;he authorities proved themselves to York. Six Towns To Join In le a. bad judge of distance. The,' Capt. Hilliard is no stranger to The dates and topics for-the sub- Made for Lots short time after 8.30" In this case tho firemen of Monmbuth county. sequent sessions are March 21, REV. H. PAIRFIELD BUTT, 3d. finally 'proved to be 10:23 o'clock. Ho has. on many occasions talked to "Ventilation"; March 28, "Oil Fires"; Local defense authorities as- Rev. Mr. Butt, who for four years Sale Of War Stamps Several residents of Eatontown tho county firemen's association and April 4, "das Masks"; April 11, have already been given the use of sembled In the control room In bor* has on several occasions been the "Knots'and Hitches For Hoisting"; was a civilian chaplain at the Uni- ough hall sometime before the black-' ted States Military academy at West borough-owned property for the guest speaker at flro department April 18, "Salvage Work"; April 25, planting of Victory Gardens, Council- out was scheduled to begin and made dinners. He was an instructor at "Tools and Equipment"; May 2, Point, told his congregation, "I feel tests to see that "all equipment was the urge to servo our men In tho man Harry S. Rowland reported at tho Keyport flre college. "Laddors"; May9, "Pump Operation" Meeting Of Merchants, Employees last night' meeting of the council. n good order. Wardens armed Armed Forces In thlB emergency. I hemselves with • flashlights and took, amtornJietwoen .my-duty. to_you and_ He stated there^waa plenty of acre- — Next-Tuesday At Carlton Theater age suitable, and available fur tilling their posts. to my duty to your boys. I have not Women casualty workers as- made up my mind definitely yet; I and planting In the borough, and -•- may be obtained by applications to sembled at the Molly Pitcher hotel have written a' letter . to the vestry In a concerted effort to Induce cus- and In the public health nurses' and every ono of thooo lino men said any member of the council or the First Birthday Party touicrs In retail establishments at program at the Carlton theater dedi- clerk. . room in the borough hall, but their that he would give me a leave of Red Bank and five surrounding com- cated to this purpose. services weren't required. Reporters absence next fall If God should so munities to "take part of ypur We further call upon all the citi- At the meeting G. Edward Smock, who went to the high school to cover dlrect'iny life." zenry to co-operate with our retail Eatontown merchant, offered his lot change in war stamps," a mass meet- merchants and arrange for their a board of education meeting, only Of Patriotic Society "I want," tho clergyman continued, Ing for retail merchants and their necessary shopping before or after In Chestnut Grove, 50x267 feet, to to find that the meeting had been "to be where I can do the most good employees will be'held at the Carl- the said hour of 9:15 to 10:15 a. m. any responsible resident of the bor- called off because of the scheduled and..JCJtnow you will want to put ton theater Tuesday morning at 9:15 Tuesday, March.16, .1913,'to the-end ough_whQ _des_l£ed Us uae for a Vic- blackout, adjourned to borough hall your money where It will do the most o'clock. .The event will be under the that victory may be ours in this tory Garden* to observe the rosults of the state's BtruKgle for freedom. --.-•• good. Therefore,-1 recommend to supervision of tho Monmouth>. Coun- The elimination of 11 lights in the widely publicized test. Potomac Chapter, Daughters Of The you this morning the American-Bed ty War Savings 3taff, of which Ray Given under our hands and seals, this 11th day of March, one thousanc borough located along- the boulevard REV. KENNETH R. PERINCHIEF As 8:30 o'clock drew near, Police Cross and tho Army and Navy Com- VanHorn Is chairman. nine hundred andu forty-three. between Lake avenue and Villa Clerk Edward J. Coyne took hla Union, Enjoyed Luncheon Here Tuesday mission."- Tho -rector's sermon topic "Althoughrno bonds or stamps will ~ Signed:"" place" as proposed by" the stat(Thigh-~ place at ^he police telephone switch" was "The Red Cross and the Chap- "Upon receiving official orders from be sold at the rally, merchants will Charles R. English, way department -was brought up. It the Commission Mr. Perinchief wil' board to await the coming of the lains' Corps Servlco to Our Men." bo asked to gather a Bupply of bond Oliver G. Frake, was pointed out that this section was "alert." Thomas 3. Field, executive Amid a , decorative , scheme In Edgar V. Denlse, report to the Chaplaincy School at which tho national colors predom- In. a telephone conversation with and stamp applications for their stores much traveled and well populated Harvard university, Cambridge, assistant to the state director of Rev. Mr. Butt this morning ho said Spencer Patterson, inated, members of tho Army of tho School Board At and keep them on hand at all times. Alfred N. Beadleston, and that there was a -real need for Massachusetts. At the conclusion of civil protection, waited In Police Potomac chapter, Daughters of the that he was eagor tq servo as a chap- The purpose of the meeting and tho Louis M. Hague. these lights in that area. After pro; Chief Harold A, Davlson's office. lain on any of the war fronts or at a month's training there he will be Union 1801-1605, Incorporated, of At- anticipated procedure will be ex- Mayors of their testing their' removal, council • re- commissioned a first lieutenant and From 8:80 until after B o'clock lnntlc Highlands, sat at a V-Bhnpod Rumson Approves' sea, where he would see active duty. plained by William Fluhr, president respective communities, ferred thp .matter, to the borough.at- nothing happened... But.-after t> torney, Howard W. Roberts, who appolntod to a dcsignatod station. banquet tablo Tuesday at tho of the Red Bank Community Cham- Mr. Perinchief was graduated o'clock telephone calls began coming ber of Commerce. Othor. speakers will ask the highway department to Into headquarters from wardens who Colonial restaurant on Broad street, New Salary Set-up send a representative to confer with from Dickinson' college, Carlisle, Red Bank, and celebrated In an in- James Bray, Old will Include Robert Lewis, a mem- Red Bank Boy demanded to know what had hap- ber of the retail division of the the council on this matter. Pennsylvania, in 1927, and from formal manner the first anniversary Drow Theological seminary, Madi- pened _to the air raid. of tho formation of this chapter, of To Base Increases United States Treasury Department's A request was received from Col- Their usual question seemed tfl* Resident, Passes office at Newark; Lt. Stanford R. In North Africa 1 son, in 1930. He joined the New Jer- • •• -j onel Duane, commanding officer of be, "When Is the air raid alarm com- which Mrs. Elizabeth S...NelU of At- Espedel, bond officer at Fort Mon- sey Methodist conference In 1925 , lantlo Highlands was preeminent In On Merit, Not On the 113th Infantry stationed on Nep- while acting as stud,cnt-pastor of tho ing?" but some added little personal mouth, and Mayor Charles R. Eng- tune highway, for the use of the for- touches, -such as, "It's getting organizing and who Is regent of the Former Middletown lish of Red Bank. Praises Red Cross church at'Minotola, near Vineland. organization, Length of Service' mer Verlcola property on Wall street His other pastorates Included the dammed cold out here." Township Official for training purposes. There, Featured In tho decorative scheme The living example of why the Gpl. Frost Says "They church at Aura, near Glossboro; To all questions, Mr. Coyne re- American .people should invest. In. three-story concrete building Wall church at Spring Lake Heights, plied. "Anytime now." In fact that in the center of the V tablo was. tho The Rumson board of education One of the oldest and best-known war bonds will speak. He Is Sgt. property. Councilman Rowland" was about all he could find tlmo to - framed charter of tho organization last night approved a new salary Have Done a Good Job,' authorized to make arrangement Second Methodist church, Mlllvijle; life-long residents of this locality, Frank Rapola of the U. S. Marines, Hamilton Avenue church, Tronton, say, for he was getting to be busier . and kon tho tablo wero red, white schedule for teachers. It establishes James Bray, who lived with his son, tho Keyport boy who lived through with the Colonel that would be mu- than the proverbial paper-hanger. and bluo candles, silk American minimum and maximum limits, $1,400 Assessor George W. Bray of Wal- In Letter to Rev. Craig tually satisfactory. The property Is and St. Paul's, Atlantic City. tho battle' on Gudalcanal and was He was appointed to the Red Bank The switchboard began lighting up flags and placo cards on which being the minimum for a teacher lace streot, passed away late Tuesday sent home to recover from tho ef- owned by the borough. like a Christmas tree. wag tho American Bhlcl'd. holding a bachelor's degree and $2,- night. Ho was in falling health tor fects of a machine gun strafing In Rev. Herbert S. Cralj, rector of church' In 1940 and began his mlnr 600 the maximum.- A radical change The sale of lot 4, block 7, to Sam- Istery here in October. After con- "Anytime now, anytime now," per- Mrs.' Sydney Chaycs of Bayonne, several weeks, part of which he was . a fox holo on that Island. Musical Trinity Episcopal church here, has ual White on his offer of $2S0, was sisted Mr. Coyne. After he had In- Now Jersey stato regent, Installed In the set-up Is that graduations In a patient nt I^lvervieW hospital. He support Will bo given by the Red received an Interesting: letter from a ducting services In the old,church salaries, hereafter will bo based on consummated; The property, which at Broad and Monmouth streets for toned this for about the 50th time, tho new officers for 1043-1044 at a was 87 years old February 5 last. Bonk high school band. member of his parish, Cpl. Herbert was borough-owned, is t6 be used Policeman Frank Retither, on deslc buslnoss meeting which was hold merit and not on length of servlco. Mr. Bray was born at Llncroft and Police In Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Frost, who Is stationed in North Af- the first three weeks ot his pastorate, The method In vogue for years of for residential purposes only. There the building was condemned and duty In headquarters, suggested that preceding tho luncheon. Tho other was the son of James and Kathcrlne Eatontown, Fair Haven, Rumson rica. Cpl. Frost is the son of Mr. Is a small house on the lot which Is he say "anyday now.'' advancing teachers' salaries regular- and Mrs. Alan Frost of McLaren worship was continued In the Me- officers installed wore Mrs. Frank A. Elizabeth Grant Bray. He engaged nnd Llttlo Silver aro today distribut- to be renovated by the new- owner. "You might be more nearly right,* Morchouse of ISaBt "Orange, vice ly each year until tho maximum has In farming for many years, After his ing procluinutlons announcing the stroot. ... chanic street school auditorium. A boon reached has been supplanted Tlie parking ordinance, prohibit- short time- later negotiations were he added. regent, Mrs. Watson Wethorblo of retirement he assisted his son, As- event as "United Nations War In his letter the young man de- ing alKnlght parking of cars in the' Suddenly thero was a clatter of Atlantic Highlands, secretary, Mrs. by a system In which ability and ap- sessor Bray, several years In tho con- Stamp Hour" nnd urging that retail scribed his voyage, some of his im- competed for the purchase of the plication to work are considered as borough, was adopted. J. Lester Eisner residence on upper heavy footsteps on tho stairs lead. Anna E. Brown of Rod Bank trea- duct of the latter's grocery and vege- merchants close their stores and, pressions of the country where he Ing from the control room and'ex* well as tho number of years a teach- Is stationed and how well the soldiers Proclamations setting March as Broad street. Alterations were made surer, Mrs. Edwin E. Tabor of table market on East Front street, with tholr employees, attend tho ses- Red Cross month and next Tuesday cited defense officials, bewilderments - er holds a position. Under the new near Broad street sion. The retail committee for tho appreciate cigarettes and candy sent to the Inferior of the Eisner home Long Branch chaplain, Mrs; Oliver schedule tho board Is not obliged to as the United Nations War Stamp written all over their faces, burst In- B. Hatfleld of Atlantlo Highlands Mr. Brny was a staunch Republi- county staff Includes Abram Krldel, them. Cpl. Frost made particular which was used for worship services to police headquarters, with tho , give an Increase every year. mention of service received by the hour, in co-opcratlon with other bor- historian, Mrs. Charles Patterson of can and at various times served as William A. Miller and James Hum- oughs, were read and approved. for one year while plans were under- news, "The radio has Just announced' Loonardo registrar, Miss Anna M. Tho board decided to add special Middletown township commlttcoman. phries. They will be prcBent at the men from the American Red Cross way for a new hall and edifice. an nil clear." rally to answer questions while pos- workers stationed there. The follow- The election of Robert E. Dang- The new Fellowship hall was tho Botz of Leonardo librarian and courses in the fundamentals of elec- Ho was also a former member of tho ler as a ihember of the Engine and Shortly after' when this news had Mrs. Ernest M. Swingle of IClboron tricity, machines and Bhop work next old Red Bank cavnlry troop. His ters, arm bands and other material ing paragraph is taken from his let- first unit completed and was con- ter: Hose Company, No. 1, was approved trickled to wardens at their posts. colbr bearer: *• year as an aid to students preparing wife, Mrs. Ida Smith Bray, passed will bo distributed to those assem- secrated December 7, 1941. Church the telephono switchboard became bled by Mrs. Arthur J. White, vice by council. Mrs;' Chnyes welcomed two ,new for a trade. This also is part of the away ovor 20 years ago and a sister, "There are Mots of people In the services were held there until the oven busier, If such a thing were pos- board's program to co-o»dlnate edu- Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson of Lln- chairman of the county staff. States who don't bellevc'ln the Red completion of the new edifice which sible. The Gamewell police alarm, members and prcsontod each with a croft, passed away threo years ago. , Cross. Its too bad they feel that way small American flag In memory of cation with war work. The proclamation is as follows: (Continued on Page 2) system likewise did a thriving bu«l- Baseball, track and fencing wore Besides his son, Assessor Bray, Mr. because already they have done a Begins Training In ness. Everybody wanted to know hor Civil war nneostor. They are WHEREAS, the purchase of war good job for us. At a time when Mrs. John B. Swan of Atlantic approved as Spring- sports. Bray Is survived by another son, Cap- what was tho matter. tain Joseph Bray of tlio Red Bank bonds and stamps Is an essential things looked black and wo were Army Air Corps Mr. Field put through a call tol Highlands and Mrs. William Brown Permission was given to use tho necessity for an Allied victory, nnd camped outside, trying to keep warm John Rohrey, Jr., of Loonardo. gymnasium tyarch 10 for a Red police department; a daughter, Mrs. IH a contribution to the war effort by iconard Drcyfuss, state civilian de- ; Kathcrlno Harrlo of Jersoy City, two during one of the cold African nights, John W. Lang, son of Mr. anil fonso director, and In turn received Mrs. John Ray Haywood of Ellza- Cross basketball benefit. Threo thoao on tho homo front, and they gave out packets from tho Red In Naval Reserve games will bo played between Rum grandchildren and sovoral nieces WHEREAS, tho War Savings com- Mrs. John Lang of Shrewsbury ave- calls from administrators and de- bdth, honorary stato regent nnd fra- and nephoWfiL Cross. They contained a sewing kit, nue, arrived at Nashville, Tennessee, John C. nohrey, Jr., son of Mr. ternal mother of Army of thoPo- son and Red Bank teams. mittee of Monmouth county hofl on- 'cn.se chairmen in this area, all Services will bo held tomorrow af- listed tho retail merchants nnd their chewing gum, writing paper and pen- Monday for'yictlve duty as a endet in nnd Mrs. John C. Rohrey of the' •qunlly puzzled over the strange sit- tomnc chapter, cut tho birthday The board approved tho uso of the employees in this most Important cil, a pack of cigarettes a book, a kitchen facilities In the high school ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the resl- tho tArmy AW Corps. Ho underwent Swimming River CJolf club, who on- uation. cake, which was the center of thn undertaking, nnd shoeshlno rag and razor blades.- an oporatlon last summer for tho re- Haled recently in the U. S. Navnl Re- to give, public demonstrations In can- denco on Wallace street, with Rev. The womon casualty workers bin tablo decorations, nnd oxtendod con- Charles A. Thunn, pastor of tho WHEREAS, an hour lias been sot These things didn't help our situation moval of one of his toes in order to serve, la at Columbia university, gratulations to the chapter on their ning foods. Miss Jnnet Aylcsworth, asldo nnd dodlcntcu to Initiate this anyr but the idea that people were gan drifting down from • their »ta- homo economics tcachor, will lend a Baptlat church here, officiating. In- task Tuesday, March 10, 1013, from pass the physical examination for New York city. 'successful yonr under war condi- thinking about us rnlscd our spirits tho Air Corps. lon In the borough hall and thosn helping hind, 'and exports from terment, with tho Wordon Funeral 8:15 'to 10:1(5 a. m., during which He la n graduate of Red Bank nt tho Molly Pitcher, having heard tions. ' homo directing, will bo In tho family tlmo all retail cstnbllshmont.*) In Red considerably. Incidentally, tho pack- Cndet Lang la a graduate of Reil Catholic hl^h school, and January state and county agencies also will els wero from tho Tronton chapter. of tho all clear, started for home. Sympathy was extended to Mrs. give Instructions; plot at Fair Vlow comotory, Middle- Bnnlt. Tjlttlc Silver, Enlr Hnvon. Bank Catholic high school nnd nt- 31 was graduated from Georgetown Tony E. Hunting, who was unable town township. Eatontown, Shrewsbury nnd Rum- Now that tho tlmo has come when I tonded Newark College of Engineer- university with a B. A. depreo, after Police Clerk Coyne wns still at thn ta attend because of tho rccont Permission was given to mombers son nro uiKcd' to close tholr doors enn use these things they come In ing. completing a pro-law course. switchboard, trying to answer alt of the Sea Bright Coast'Guard sta nnd meet with their employees at the mighty handy," * questions and at tho same time keep death of her mother, and tq Mrs. Carlton theater, Monmouth stroet, to With his father ns Instructor, Haywooil, whoso father passed away tlon to UBO the hookey field for soft- VanHorn Is Agent To his sanity. One little girl called and. ball games. attend n procram In thnt regard. At present the Monmouth county Tn Dr» flhnrl i young nohrey, known to'his many. laid, "My daddy Is nn air raid war* two wookii ngo. Congrntuiatlnos woro chapter of tho Rod Cross Is conduct- iu L/%J uuuu i,_,__,_ 1 l%ii Uiii „„„,„ nr.Tiiiiu . be- Miss Viola Babcock was engaged Sell Realty Holdings We, Charles R. Starfish, Oliver G. friends, by the name ofy, don nnd he wants to know If ho can • bestowed on four members who have Frulto, Ed cur V. Donlse, Sponcor ing nn lntenslvo campaign for its | enme one of the leading ROlfcrs In as seorotary In tho senior high school Tho Ray VanHorn ngoncy of Fair Thn Reglstor has been Informed go to hod. now." birthdays In March, Miss Botz, Mrs. Pnttorson, Alfred N. Beudlcnton, LOUIR $250,000 war fund quota. Monoy se- of a family comprising lnuibnnd and the slate while In Ills 'teens. John PI. fllngmnn, Miss Clara C. ofllco during tho absence of Mrs. Huvon line been authorized by Max M. Hague, do thoreforo proclaim tho cured from this drive will be used to By the time.most of the worlio/l John Summon, who has boon granted hour of 0:15 to 10:15 a, m. Tuosdny, wife and six children who nre aiirely hnd left tho borough hall and Ihtlr Smith nnd MrB. A, T. Brook, Leon to negotiate the sale of threo further such work ns described by 'destitute, nnd aro In need of any- a year's leave, beginning April 1. houses on Poplar avenue, Fair Ha- Mnrch 10, 1013, HB tlio Unllod Nn- Cpl. Frost In his letter, and also en- respective pusU, Mr. Field hnd eoin Appreciation was voiced to all Joseph Williams was engaged* ns tlons War Stump Hour, nnd wn do thing which will assist them In re- Victory Gardeners taetcd Director Droyfusa. He then, locnl newspapers for tholr coopera- ven, owned by Mr. Loon, and has herebv ui'uo that nil rotalt nstnbllnh- ablo tho organization to carry on Its habilitating themsolvon, They do not Janitor of the La'fayotto streot school also boon appointed agent for.tho other services to the men of tho called reporters In nnd told thenu tion In publishing news Items, about montB remain closed for thnt hour llvo very far from Red Bank ami To Meet Tonight what his chlof hod snld. Bummed up. succeeding William Allon. Htilo of tho now homo of LlouL and nnd attond with tho cmployoon n nntlnn's nrm'cil forces. ( thn chapter's nctlvltles. Thomns are worthy of anything that can.bo It wits to tho affect thnt the Arm/ Miss Madeline Dogart and Miss Tluv .Victory Kimlen committee of 1 Irving Urown, who wa» present nt Mrs. A. O. Scott nt Ooosonock Point. dono for them. A short time ago which hnd Issuoil the permission for 1 Irono Burkland, members of the Midillotown tawnnhip will hold a tlio luncheon, wna personally thank Lieut, Scott hns been unsigned to a they lost all tholr personal bolong- thn proposad blnukuut nnii hml In. faculty, received permission to nt- now post In Florida and tlio 'couple niasH niiHitlnK of those interested in ed for his cooperation In assisting tond. tho .Eastern Commercial toaolv Ings, togother with tholr dwelling, slated upun sending out tho alarm* the regent In locating historical are moving thcro, in a serious lire. Victory gardening, and tho preserva- era* convention nt Now York city Public Use Tax Rate tion of food for winter uno tonight nt had forgotten In dn so. IIti said (hull fnctn nnd dntu' nnd nlun for hln In' April 10, and permission UIHO wn The Vnnllorn ngoncy recently was Mrs, Ivy* ButtiMuby of River loml thero wns a possibility thnt n. tost tcrnnt In publishing the many his tlio solo agent In thn sale of tho en- lias brought thla matter to this nl- H oVIm'U nt tlio, Leonardo grammar given to Miss Alma vomStoog to not .school. ' might still bo hold, nnd mldnil thutj torlcnl ntnrlntt nlwnys found In tho nn escort for seven members of tho tire realty holdlngx In .Fair Ilnvon tcnllon of Tho Register and stall's ho expected tn\,bn" notified by Mr, Rod Bank Register. of Mlko Jacobs, well known fight Hint Hhi' Is cndonvorliiK tn net homo Anyone' plannlm: a Victory garden DrevfUM If siHili wim the }e.nt tlio Uot ..Mr»,.naU«Viitiy»-Hjwl..H»ftU. .JAluU l!M)|l CtMtenOVl'M-tf" Thn concert orchestra of I'oddto nttraotlvo slip covorn, fitted to your and nho will lilvo full'explanation'nf that tho borough attorney, Theodore toys" for Urltlsh' children. Four hlclo rommlmilonor, In roforoncn to Allnlri) & Bon ngoncy ulnca Mnrch 1 tho blackout would lust till) r«*t nt ,' school, Hightatown, will give Its nn- furnlUiro In your homo by our ex- tho public UAO tnx on motor vohlcleu. nnd can bo mounted Immodlatoly, whnt in needed, and will arrango for D. Pni'nons, hns boon directed to mombori line] Riven ovor 700 lipurs port flttors nnd nmilo In our own transportation of iinmn. . . drawn up the legal forum to provide tlie night. RnpDrlcrfl n»rn«d Wlili . nt tlio U.fl.O. In Lonp Branclf amY ntiftl winter concert In tho nlumnt Tho loiter, nlgncd by A'dolhort All motor vehicle operators, nit him that this wouldn't ho 111* Ililn*. ', gymnnalmn Sunday afternoon. workroom. Now inntorlnln nnd pat- have them now tugu by tho end of for Inoiimmis In the tmlnrlct of goma Red Tlnnk nnd novoral . nt/ them terns, Cull Red ] I mill 2010 for np- Chi Inly, acting deputy rnmml'iiilonnr lo iln. •" ,;, ' Among tho oroh««lr«. membern aw of liiturniil revenue, Htutc.t that tlui thin month. Thn Allaire & lion iifflcn of 111" hoiouicli employees to moot nmko cooldon nnd cnlccn monthly/ puln,tinont. Tho Hliormnn Bhop. SO your HUE* Ho\ynv«r, llm mil flow Dlr«fi|«P < Willlnm M. Mlllnr of Fort Monmouth lUond stroet, Rod Bank,—Advortlso- Troiuiuiy Dopurtmont linn no Infor- t'i open woolc duys, IncludlnK Salt) will last longer If cloanod roRulnrlT, rlnlnir living conls. Tho matter will (Continued on Page !l) nnd Robert D, Pat* of Mlddlatown. ment. mation rogurdlnK a cluuigo In Iho duyji, from 0 n. m. to 0 p, m, Loon'a, phono 2800.—Advertisement, be acted upun ut II16 next'mooting, (Contlnuaii on V*%* t) , • it Page Twtf.' RED BANK REGISTER, lly 1933. School Teachers Methodist Pastor Clubwomen Plan Get Increments Girl Scout Council Seeks Chaplaincy Little Silver Church (Continued From F»g« 1) • (Continued from Page 1) was consecrate! March IB, 1O4J. Bis- ganlzation, and that they would like hop Ernest G, Richardjoa of Phil- Wartime Program to be able • to appear before it with Needs More Leaders adelphia delivering tha isrnion. In Lists Program a- definite answer from the board re- the meantime the former Eisner• Ms- garding the bonus question. The Irenes wag used as the church achool. teachers practically accused the War Service Chairman Ask* board (In a nice way, of count) of Mrs. W. H. Sutphin Stresses In this comparatively ^hort spao» 1943 Plans Presented To Bulling. Mr. Blxler said he did not of time, aa set forth above, the mod- think the teachers would be satisfied Need For Volunteers Now ern and attractive n«w. Methodist Member* Of Methodist Group Group To Plant Victory Gardens with the board's action, but stated plant, comprising the':three units,' that he was not prepared to say what waa built through-the efforts ot the. •- action the teachers would take, if Tomorrow the Girl Scouts ot Amer- pastor, building oommltteo and oth- The 1M3 program of the Women's Flans for members of the Little committee would submit the matter ica will open an Intensive campaign er church officials and members. ' 'PS?, yyou have., represented by a star any. n the Society of Christian Service of th» ' Silver Woman's club to have** vic- Borough In The Dark; to the entire body, and added that for troop leaden, on tho 31st birth- Mr. Perlnchief, a son of a former he Service,flag, now hanging In Little Silver Methodist church will Mr. Blxler was ably aided and" 1 foyer,o): «i#, chiweh>!not bigger tory garden contest for members, he could not say what action, if any, day anniversary of Girl Scouting in pastor of the Red Bank church, has. thefoyyr,o)e : «i#, chiweh>!not bigger Black Out Confusing abetted by Donald Klopp. Chester would be'taken. |UUHV theth y are bbutt one, of them, -and center on the thorno "A New Birth special programs explaining food America, Mrs. Herbert West of Key- made many. friends in and outside 'proud to be. jw'.pwl of :th!a"great -Wherain Dwelleth Righteousness.' rationing, a canning demonstration Wilhelm and Robert Patrick, fellow The'board In the meantime' found port has been named chairman of a' (Continued from Page 1) teachers. In the marshalling. and of his church. Whon he leaves Red ;qountry,. flgMljajJ for the .light and Plans were announced by the society and'the establishment of a surgical that' they had other knotty problems leadership drive to lie conducted on Bank the hfn«^ edifice vHH Preyfuss came through, and with It presentation of their arguments to to settle. Harry C. Sieber, principal [privilege of .once; agan,'under Ood, president, Mrs. Irwln D. Campbell dressing unit were discussed at a a county-wide basis by the Northern remain standing as a'fitting testi- living as^.free, fcaeniandyfomenj I do yesterday, and copies of the program meeting yesterday. the announcement that the test the board. They found a ekilled an- of the junior high school, reported Monmouth County Council of Girl not plead .with: you to lefme go! • My tagonist In the person of board mem- that his EChool was still without a monial to his Valuable contribution were given to each society member. Mrs W. J. T. Getty, war »ervlce would bo held starting nt 10:23 Scouts. to Methodism In Red Bank. only plea la that you will continue to o'clock. Mr. Field put reporters to ber Gallagher, and to this observer manual training teacher, and faced exemplify those virtues and traits ol "The Dlsooveryi and Training of chairman, suggested a victory gar- At a leader's meeting Tuesday at i Native Leadership "> In Latin Ameri- work in notifying signal centers at seemed to be waging a losing battle. the loss of certification from the The clergyman's, wife, and: three Chrlstlanjeh»i'ae^r''«;b(ch 'I have den contest for members and recom- Mr. Cantona also did yeoman service state If that course was not con- the home of Mrs. Harold Kazman of sons, Robert, 12, .Graham. 8, and Bur-:evet trf6d,.to h.Qjd.before you lit iny ca," will be reviewed at the next mended that members have their Atlantic City, New Brunswick, As- bury Park arid elsewhere of thefor hjs Bide. tinued. Long Branch, Mrs. William H. Sut- ton *,'wll| IIHely continue.their, resi- preaching and conduct among you'. meeting Wednesday, April,7, at the now vegetable gardens this sum- change in plans. Mr. Klopp sought to show that the hi of Matawan, council commla- dence In New Jersey for the dura- • .Tb|s ta7ipV».faT«W«ll,'|I;am;Jtp()n-home of- Mrs. Harold P. Woyman. mer. Mrs. Getty asked the mem- Red Bank school system during the tion. When his services lh the Army Mra. William T. Sawyer w|U be the bers for ideaB concerning special ' Defense Commander Ensley White, unteer their services as leadora so who had. gone to his home, was no-past few years has been losing good ties of the high school cafeteria can are completed, Mr. Ptrlnc-hlef plans •leader. Mrs." Parrla Greonloy will 1 that more girls can share In the girl of this ,e*l.,oh^ ir.I'sjn meetings where an expert .wouldtified and he assembled other offi- teachers because of an inadequate bo 'enlarged with government aid. to resume his duties as a. church pal-' speak May B at the home of Mrs. Ed- speak on food rationing, and said scout program. Here in Monmouth - .,..-_ _, "three tyard Blberf Mrs.' J; C. Wjghiman cials, all of whom returned to the salary schedule. He said 20 left Two plans; said to involve subsidies tor, :'.''' ,,. ,;. ;•••'.;'-' ',,'• . ;; months, or 'three- yeafsy J will ble/sa that plans will be made to. have three years ago, 21 two yearB ago county we have several trained vol- la In charge of a missionary program, borough hall. by Federal funds, were dlcussed. The minister's statement follows; Ood forthe experience thus afforded the county homo demonstration and two thus far this year. He pre- Edmund Crelln submitted a bill for unteer workers who have been auth- of at least.trj-lng to ka your.humble • Mrs. James Pickering'will Ieadthe The "blue" sounded at 10:23 as orized by the national organization To the Members and Friends • 1 dlncusslon on "Across the Nation agent, Miss Ella Donaldson, give a promised and some wardens tricked dicted that between IS and 20 will $30 for medical expenses incurred by p*stor-and friend.:. , .•;>;;.,; \-. ,-:;,<; <.-;. canning demonstration if members sever their connections with the lo- to give leader training to any woman of This Church: •• .••:.•• With Our, Rural Workers" at the back to their posts. On the "blue" *a*hiv s tjv/sou A*miin Frann AVkk *ujusfo> rlo g injurieiu^giv *3Us receive• i d•_ i « " requested it. The chairman also cal system unless the teachers re- during "commando" training, but the |"ho wl8*?,ea l° work with a girl scout It seems'to be the appropriate time- June 2 meeting at the home of Mrs. all houses and. business places are and the most fitting place for me to Robert Burnslde. "The Discovery asked for current magazines for supposed to extinguish their lights. ceive adequate remuneration. board took the position that it was ^."PP; We recognize the Importance of Intensifying services to youth in make this sincere and humble state- War l^dl>rive and Training of Christian Leaders In servicemen at army posts, and for Twe reporters, who tourned the bus* However, Mr. Canzona and other not legally responsible. ment. For many weeks. I have been members to volunteer their services members got down to cases, and af- Thomas Phlpps of Keyport was en- war time," she continued "and we are the Orient";la the topic,of Mra. Jef- iness section found that very few of pondering a tremendous question. ferson C. Davis1 discussion planned at special Red Cross Bewlng lunch- the stores that were open followed ter the name of each teacher who gaged to coach baseball and Stanley anxious to enlist more adult volun- Now Ood has given me the strength Workers Named eons held the second Tuesday of Had left in that time had been read, Carharl, regular athletic instructor, teers.. , and I have had the courage to an- for the July 7 meeting at the home this procedure. They didn't seem to of Mrs, William T. Sawyer. each month at the clubhouse. know that the teat was on. found that only seven had done so assigned to intra-mural sports. Mrs. Sutphin read a newspaper re- swer. I wish you to know that I port of a recent meeting of the Mon- have offered myself and presented Mrs. I. D. Campbell, Mrs. Wayman Is In charge of the Mr». Edward J. McClellsh, Jr., The reporters, desiring to loam because they were not satisfied with club president, and chairman of their ealary. They declared that mouth County Police Chiefs associa- my application tor the chaplaincy In August 4 meeting. "The Volunteer whether the signal had betn heard, some had left because their con- tion, at which It was stated that the United States Army. In due pro- Little Silver Chairman Woman and Her Churoh" will be dla- the Little Silver unit of the Red stepped into a store on Monmouth cess of time, and If successful In Cross, announced that the unit has tracts had not been renewed, others Junior Group there is a largo Increase in juvenile cussed at the session at the home of street and said, "Do you know delinquency. She said "The national pasting the physical requirements, I Mrs. James Taylor. Mra. Taylor will received 'permission to have -its there's ah air raid drill going on?" had entered the armed services and shall expect to be called sometime Mra. Erwln D. Campbell, chairman own special surgical dressing room. still others had retired. Sir) scout organization is fully aware before the end of this conference of the war fund drive of the Little apeak on "Tho Christian's Task in The proprietor laughed in their Mr. Wilhelm asked the board to s Meeting of the responsibility of their organ-, Cuba and Puerto Rico" at the Sep- The clubhouse will be open every faces and told them to stop their year. •' Sliver unit ot the Red Cross, has an- Thursday from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 consider the fact that deduction of izatlon to help prevent such In- Please believe me when I tell you nounced her coworkers. Mrs. Ed-tember 1 session at Mrs. Davis' home. "kidding." He spotted their arm the Victory tax, together with the creases in juvenile delinquency, and this decision has been one of the Mra. Albert Jonea Is leader of the Oc- a. m., and In the afternoon from bands but still refused to believe igh School Pupils ward McClellan, Jr., Is unit chair- increase in -the old H. C. of L., was the activities and ethical code of most difficult I have ever had to man, and Mrs, Qcorgo F. Markham la tober 6 meeting and the topic Is "The 1 to 3 o'clock. All, club members, that the "blue" had sounded. scouting have proved that we can make. I have looked at it through Dollars Speatc." The hostess will be members of the Llttlo Silver unit of putting the teaohers In a sorry Form Companies chairman of special gifts. . "I'm a, very busy man," tie said, plight, as compared with other pro- help check the tendencies that may the eyes of this church, to which I tho society president, Mrs. Campbell. the, Rod Cross, and any other have pledged and given my supreme Workers Include lira. McClellan, "run along now and bother some- fessions, but Mr. Gallagher retorted lead to juvenile delinquency, but we Mrs. W.-8, Ludwlff. wllj be hostejs) women interested In this work were body else with your jokes." Across Sponsors and advisers of the Redneed leaders now to help us enlarge claim- and Interest. I have looked Jr., Mrs. W. C. Conover, Mrs. V. P, that others in the community, Induci- at It through the eyes of my family Wilkinson, Mrs. J. V. CrowclCMra, at the November 3 meeting. Mrs. Invited to attend. tho street the lights shone from be- ng the taxpayers, were getting the Bank branch of Junior Achievement, our program In this area." - Mrs. J. Sanford Shanley, a Gray neath the dim-out curtains of an- connection, to which I owe fullest al- W. H. Germond, 3d, Mrs. Jefferson C. Noel Nllson Is discussion leader en. same medicine. the country-wide organization formed Mrs. Alan B. Randall of Red Bank," legiance. I have looked at It through Davis, Mrs. Edward J. Roehl, Mrs. the topic, "Congo Women In a New Lady of the hospital and recreation other store. The proprietor sat in a to acquaint pupils or high school age selfish eyes, wondering what I could chair near the. doorway, oblivious of "You must consider the people who council registrar, said that there are John W. Borden, Mrsv frank W. Life." The church pastor, Rev. Har- corps of the county Bed Cross have to pay this increase," declared with business operations, met last possibly hope to gain by making such old P, Wayman, will speak at the. chapter, made a special appeal,for any air raid test. 650 registered girl scouts In 40 troops a sacrifice. And I have looked at It,,ail«B, Mrs. JtOHardwIck, Mrs. O.'I. the board member. "They have to night at tho cttlcos of .Chairman J.in this area. Mrs. Robert Perry, Fair J^yons, Mrs. Albert Jones, lire, H, L, December 1 meeting on "Needs for the current war fund drive. She ex- Down the street a lunchroom was pay Victory taxes, also, and they Daniel Tuller on Monmouth street yes, even through God's eyes, for Christian Lltoraturo." This meeting plained , (he work done by Gray Haven, council program and organ- above all claims He comes first, and Haltormann, Mra. Mabel R. Chrls- filled with patrons devouring their have the high cost of living: to con- with R. G. Boyd," state director of ization chairman, announced, that re- tlanl, Mrs. Stanley Barrow, Mrs. will bo at the home of Mrs. Charles ladies in civilian and army hos- food and thoroughly unconscious of in all demands His will ever remain ciAni, jurm. Blarney oorrow, DUTB, " — - —• ,- sider. This is hitting them- right on the movement. quests for new troops are received foremost. My decision has given me Br se e pitals and of the activities of theanything unusual happening outside. the nose." About 80 boys ahd girls, students dally from all sections of the coun- an "eased" mind and a more com- Louis Lowry, Mrs. Edwin Klnloch, | Severa^ ? i?l ' special events have also' other volunteer special service corps. Suddenly, without warning, the The teachers were very fair in at the Red Bank high school, have cil area. posed heart Mra. W. H. Sbampanore, Mrs. Gert- been arranged. The society will hold • Tho organization contributed J25 tostreet light* went out. "Now what?" rude M. Kaplan, Mra. Mark 0. BrlB- their argument. They admitted this,. formed seven companies and during The annual cookie sales In this Those of you who know anythtng a silver tea Wednesday, March 21, at the Little Silver Red Cross quota exclaimed . one the. newsmen. . I and one instructor even expressed the past week have been busily en- about the chaplaincy can appreciate lawn, MrB. W. B. Ludwlg, Mrs, W. N.the home of Mrs. W. Harrison • haven't heard any 'red' signal. The area will be limited this year due to Rea, Mrs, Russell Morgan, Mrs. Los- In the war fund drive. The club sympathy for the board members be- gaged in selling shares of stock In rationing rules according to . the what this,will mean. After a month's Shampanore. A special "Easter Hat" American—home- department chair- street lights aren't supposed to go cause of the position they are in. basic training in Boston the chap- tor Leonard, Mrs! Frang .Gregory, party will be held April 28 at the their respective organizations to rel- chairman, Mrs. Frances Ruoff of Lit- lain, having fulfilled the acedemlc or Mrs. L. W. Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Oilen- man, Mrs, • George W. Ivins, gave off until the" 'red'~aourid8." He-spoke Sia, in effectr""I"wbuidn'twant aUves-andfriends. -Shares, sell-at-50 home of Mrs. Walter Morris. The n the tone of one who had been tle Silver,—The annual cookie sale educational-requirements before be- bach, Mrs. C. B. Townsend, Mra. Mrs. Shanley a large afghan for to be in your shoes for the world." cents each and no one can purchase Is the means by which tho council society -will have Mother's .day ob- doubled-crossed., ing accepted, goes out under appoint- Eloanor KeriyonrKraV Portland Me.r- : the Red Cross. This afghan waa Mr. Klopp read a long list of New more than five shares. -Each com- treasury Is supplemented. The sale ment as a first lieutenant. Only the Bervancos May 0 at the church. made by members who do Red Still lights shone from some of the rill, Mrs. Joseph ft. Carroll, Mrs. E. Jersey municipalities which had pany member must own at least two will be held this month. men who were on the reserve list O. Davis and Mrs, Douglas Fletcher. A hostess .luncheon will be held at Crraa sewing at their mcotinga tho buildings. /The reporters didn't see granted increases or bonuses or both.' shares. Other reports were given by Mrs. after the first World war are com- Mrs. Campbell's, July 21. A special flrit and' third Mondays. a single warden anywhere on that He said that school systems every- missioned now. summer event will be held In August portion of Monmouth and Broad The companies'." wilt meet next Samuel W. Hausman of Red Bank, Mrs. Frank Giles, nominating where were threatened with a short- Wednesday night In separate class leader training .chairman, who an- I -wouid want you to know this~ls with plans to be announced later, and committee chairman, read, thfl fol- streets which they traversed, but-did age of teachers because of the war, purely my own decision, no one has a game party has been tentatively hear the shrill whlatloa-of cither po- rooms at the Junior high school nounced that is' and one-half hours offered me anything, and no promises Tri-BoroUnit lowing nominations: Mrs: MeClellan, and held up tho state of Pennsyl-. building, when they will be more' were given in leader training last have been made. I merely wish to be set for September. Jr.. for president; Mrs. Fred Dun- llcomon or wardens making an ef- vanla as a horrible example.. fort to stop automobiles. •. '. . fully informed of the formal organ- month. Mrs. William A. Miller, Lit- as good a chaplain as I have tried to An old-fashioned Thanksgiving so-' ndl flrBt vice president; Mrs. J; J. Another teacher, Mr. Wilhelm, isation of their respective groups by tle Silver! district deputy commis- be "a minister of Jesus Christ." Plans Parties olal party will bo Sold in November. Ballin, second vice president; Mrs. There not having been an actual However, said he believed the discus- their advisers. At a later date a sioner of Red Bank,' announced a There is no selfish motive behind this The annual Christmas party will.be '• Albert V. Jones, third vice presi- air raid signal (planes overhead) sion should be confined to the limits meeting for leaders and older' girl challenge. The Armed Forces of our at tho homo of Rev. and Mrs. Way- driver's had a perfect right to con- meeting, open to the general publio country need chaplains; and need Group to Hold Tea dent; Mre. George C. Southworth, of the local school district. Still an- will be held, when the charters will scout troops to be held Wednesday man December 15, with a special tinue, but these wardens felt that In- other, following this trend, pointed thernnow as never before.. I believe recording secretary; Mrs, C. A. Os- be presented to the companies by of next -week at the home of Miss It to be as essential to get Into this holiday program. born, corresponding secretary; Mrs. asmuch as the street lights had gone out that moneys received by him Bernadine Stewart at Fair Haven. Dance Sunday ' •• out the cars should be driven to the Mayor Charles R.'English on behalf terrible war and help maintain the Henry F. Clark, Jr., financial sec- from the Red Bank board was spent of the state Junior. Achievement Mrs. Bills Edge of Maplewood will morale of these our boys as It Is to retary, and Mrs. Charles F. White, curb and their llghta extinguished. in Red Bank, and that )f he received speak. " .' talk about and help create measures A The Trl Boro Service unit gave an Finally the signal came through, organization, and Director Boyd and Max Klarin In treasurer. Election will be next additional remuneration he would be other state officials will attend. Several brownie, intermediate and looking toward a just and enduring Informal dance at the , Eatontown month, and Installation in May. quite a time after the street lights able to spend more money in Red senior troops, established at Fort peace which must ultimately follow USO club last week. In;the future had gone out. -One by ono tho store Bank. At last night's meeting, Director the war. I think X have something The literature department will Boyd acquainted the sponsors and Monmouth, havo boon registered with the unit will hold a dance at this Mexican 'Quake lights were doused, and Red Bank, Mr. Gallagher seemed pained that to offer In service, therefore, r am club every other" Tuesday night, meet Monday, March 22, at theor at least the business section, be* advisers of their respective duties In the council. Troop leaders from that ready to make ray contribution. home of Mrs, L. C. Vanlnwegen on the teachers should be asking for aj detail and the necessary booklets, post present were Mrs. Marguerite starting Tuesday, March 16. Trans- came an Egypt. The reporters, re- Some of you may wonder why 1portation will ITe provided by the Willow drive. Mrs. E. H. Boynton, bonus In additioni to their salary In- tilul t et were iMrib. Prout, Mrs. A. A. Frawbach and Mrs. have not sought the counsel or ad- Local Man Had Most 1 sorting to dead reckoning, made, creases. He said he felt that the • committee. < department chairman, made an ap-their way back to police headquart- uted and thoroughly explained. Ernest S. Barker. vice of church officials. May I say peal for books for the department board had arranged for an orderly The different companies ahd their that our particular church is differ- Last night the unit hold a card Unusual Experience ers. In many directions could be Increase, and in urging the adoption party and: Informal dance at the lending library, supervised by Mrs.seen lights shining from buildings advisors arh|te,, „ ,,,„ »ear,. I war is over and he returns. In our from a three weeks' trip to Mexico - board had a^urplu, of about*23,000 \^^*^vl,- J5?^J«a members to the post will leave Rum- t Ing, and explained the' various n headquarters at 10:44, and the po- Methodist faith.we ask for no such | City. Mr. Klarin was In the Mexican phases of painting. She also exhi- on hand and that a bonus could be jMig s Dorotl,y schiictlne. favor, and It seldom Is granted; We Bon-borough hall at 7; States. last wook under "School News." stay hero and carry forward the pro- Bank Bnptlst church, gavo a talk Marcus Hlgglnbotham, Mrs. Myron was bettor off, he revealed, because They were "What Is An American?" gram of tho church. There la the producer who launched "Unolo. Har- V. Brown, Mrs. C. A. Gcatty and A rnOUD MOTHER. "I believe," tho 45-ycar-old Signal ry" on Ita long run, Is now readying on. "Abraham Lincoln," which ho he had entered the system at a for- by Clyde Morgan, "Mission In the possibility that I may.'not pass the gavo recently to the Red Bank Mrs. Henry L. Tllton. tunate time, while the older teacher Corps man said, "that American sol- Night," by Melvln May and "Voice physical tests which have to be made. hla second Bcrlpt for production. Sgt. Leopold Newmark, a forrrier had served during a period' when diers are bettor trained, and tough of Experience" by Daniel Conn. This will require some few weeks. I Duo to tho demand created, by Lions club and Red Bank Woman's resident of Leonardo, who Is now club. Ho also rendered a humorous raises were few nnd far between. enough to make short work of our The national government asked havo already recolved the nocessary out-of-town weeli-end visitors, tho noun XUNCHKON. connected with a bomb squadron cncmloB." Ho predicted the ,war ecclesiastical endorsement, and my show recently went on o Sunday aolo preceding MB address. overseas, has Hent to his mother, Another teacher" recalled . to the the schools of tho nation to mako would, In 1043, come to a victorious scrap-books showing the schools' case will come before tho commission matinee and evening performance Mre, Oliver R. Hatflold, chapter The finnunl luncheon and lnstalla. Mrs. Lottie Wllburn of Fort Hancock board that the teachers had taken conclusion. on chaplains In.Washington. D. C. I historian, gavo the history ot ths tlon of officers of the Golden Hour cuts In salaries during depression war activities, Tills school, under havo been Informed It takes any- aohedule, with tickets now being sold eight J100, war bonds. Mrs. Wllburn through Mey 1st. cliaptor for Its first yoar, and Hn. circle of tho Prosbytorlnn church states she surely Is a proud mother times, but a board member answered Mrs. Harbourt'B guidance, arranged where from three weeks to three will be held Wednesday of next week. l>y pointing out persona In other GOOD SHOTS. our book. It contained written, ar- months after complete examination Nelll followed with tho regent's an- having such a wondprful son In the nual report. Final plans for tho program will bo service. walks of llfo hod taken even greater ticles about bur activities and car- boforo one is called, but only threo MRS. OTTO BETZ m&do at a meeting of tho sOoie'ty ex cuts. Olllccrs at Fort Monmouth aro toons illustrating tho name, Contrib- weeks' notice Is glvon before one has Guests present boaldoB Mra. Chay- . 1 to report for baslo Instruction. Tour ccutlve board tomorrow afternoon at Tho (Instructors scorned determined pretty handy with their weapons, utors to tho book'woro: Service Club Mrs. BIliabeth'M. Botz, BS, Wife es nnd Mrs, HnywooJ were Mrs. UIIITIIS AT nrvKiiviicw War Stamp group, Clyde Morgan, Interests are proteoted at air times, Daniel Qrady, stnto socratary, of the homo of Mrs. Clifford Spoor). upon getting n Hat "yes" or "no"First Llout. Ira E. Scott, of Payson, for you will not bo loft without a of Otto BoU, proprietor of the Jack- Members of tho luncheon committee 1 answer from the board regarding Illlnola and JpBcph K. Paull, of Inh- Lorraine Holiday, Konny Duncan,- .mlnlstor, tho district superintendent non house, Highlands, died suddenly Kearny; Mra, Edward M. Andrews, Mr, nnd Mrs. Harvey Applcgato of Barbara Miner, Podcr GIsolBon, Mol- state treasuror, of Rahway; Mra. , uro group cnptalna Mr». Honry Jnckson atrcot, Kcyporl,' aro Uio tho bonus question, but the easy periling, Mlchlgnn, this week, quali- working with your Pastoral Relations Monday at her home. She had ra- 'Hance, Mrs. 8, J, KeBsI«r, Mrs. Poter paronts, of a daughter born luat board members flepmod just as In- fied ns exports nt 200 yards, compil- vln May, Jctinno Dunbar, Maybollo commltteo to make tho neces»ary ad- alded In Highlands 26 years and la Charles Chayos, stato historian,, lt Mrs. fl.A . Benedict and night at- nivervlow hospital. Mrten. t about putting thomuelvcs or) rec- ing 1B0, points out ol a possible,200, LnFrcda, Nonl Havlland, 'Peggy juslmont. And tho day I step out, survived besides her. husband by two and Mrs, Clifton Raynor, state Hocdnd Ll""'. 'Ronald W. Lindsay, WymbJ, Robert Porinchlef, Mary with tho now man to b« appointed brothers there. Funeral services and chaplain, of Bayonno; MIBS Nell nnd Mrn. Charlcn DavlBon of Wulnut ord. They simply Hinted Hint they Dcvon ViiFcM," iv'eylWi-ifKt*-* «tf •vpnrdhffl >iit'• ,w.milili™tnnil;.ii.tFn,-..iriifj!;,..:di;oltilnn':-pf ,P(, . Pcjinnylyajjla.'made aharn- WUsomnn, Uuzanno Schonolt, Vqrnon coming In, you will (lnd thlnBS'g-olnK burial took plyco thin morning In, Matthews and Mrs. William B, Whlt- «omo time ago that "no 'additional etiooior wlih a,160 score, KlneuoR and Dolores Lapidtui. . . nlong iuat tho same aa they would If Calvary corelery, Brooklyn. noy, mombovs of Admiral Farragut WAN BOND MUZK8. ' daughter born yoBtordny iiftornoon. cQnforonco had been held «n

Georga W. Hanners, Mrs. Marcus D. Murphy, Ann Devereaux, Ann Keansburg LeRoy, Mrs. Russell Walling, Mrs. Surprise Party For Ronan, Margaret Guerrler, Carol Fri-Y Girls Game Advice For The Enlisted Man Harry S. Cowles, Miss Anna Cowles, Juerrler, Peggy Thompson, Mary ' (Th. BaI d Bank JUrister ean Mrs. Andrew J. Latham, Miss Beu- Sea Bright Woman Ronan and Katherlhe Ronan. Party March 20 n Ketni--.Jbul m at the itorea orff E. L. Millar, N.'Santa Lucia. Philip Kelltr, Charlaa Yo- lah Thistle, Mrs. Rober,t T. Woolley, A surprise shower was given for The Frl-Y Girls of the Bad Bank] III, L. Zuektrrnan and Oeorn Swlai) Mra, Joseph D, Bedle, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Charles Woodward, Jr. of Rum- LODGE ANNIVERSARY- Y. M. C. A. will hold a gam* party Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nappl of Hyer, Sr., Mrs. Kane—»nd" Mlas son, Monday at the home of Mrs. Saturday, March 20, at 7:80 p, m, at Gladys Johnson, dburch street are the parents of a George Shaglnaw of Sea Bright. Pride of Monmouth council, Sons the "V houae. There Will bo prl<«« daughter born Sunday at Rlvervlew Peter VanDecker of Pompton Decorations were in pink and blue. and Daughters of Liberty, will ob- and refreshments. hospital. Plains visited his sister and brother- The guests were Mrs. Joseph Guer- serve its 48th anniversary Tuesday, Moving plcturei taken In camp; The 1943 Red Cross War fund in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Em- rler, Mrs. Wallace Bennett, Mrs. last summer were shown following mons, Wednesday, March 23. A Pollyanna birthday drive opened In Keansburg last week Walter Dorsey, Mrs. John Kammers, party will be held. Members who a business session Friday nl(ht< under the leadership of Mayor Wil- Pvt. First Class Ernest E. Peseux, Mrs. J. J. Stanley. Mrs. Frances will observe birthdays are Miss Ida Lorraine Stalder Is president of this) liam A. Turner,.Jr. The quota Is Jr., has 'been transferred from Miami Murphy, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Goodspeed and Charles Kellunr Jr. group, Betty Madure, vice prealdantg $6,000. The committee in charge con- Beach. Florida, to LaGuardla • field, Margaret Forahay, Mrs. Robert Rob- and Betty Carton, secretary. OUi«» slats of Clinton B. Lolisen, business New York, inson, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. mombera are Alice. Kennedy, Htlen and Industries; J. F. B. Martin, spe- Victor Sanders, Mrs. William Smith, Supported by Merchants. Gare, Marlon Moss, Marguiritt cial gifts; Richard A. Jessen, spe- Mrs, Charles Woodward, Sr., Mrs. The Red Bank Register is sup- Keenan and Kathleen Sullivan, A new type of propeller for Ameri- ported by local',as well ai out-of- cial groups"; Mra. Turner, co-chair- can military planes has six blades, John Noonan, Mm. Beatrice Barker man; Miss Paynter, public school; town business men. Advertisements wo sets of three each rotating in and Misses Helen O'Rourltc, Mary appearing regularly tell the story.— Carry Your Stamp J. F, Malley, postofflce; William C. >pposlte directions. Moylan, Helen Murphy, Margaret Advertisement As Your Badge of Honor. Johnson, Keansburg National bank; Mra. H. Olcott, Mrs. J. F, S. Martin, Mrs. Richard Trenery, Mrs. J. B. Gravany, Mrs. George Behn, Mra. F. Murphy, Mrs. A. W. Smock, H, Ba- kerman, Edward Ooff, F. Hattsch, BOYS' RUGBY 3-PIECE Courtland Ogden, Henry Schwelcer, SUITS, with knickers and Henry MtGrath, Benjamin Andre- shortt. Browns, blues, grays, ach and Edward Matthews. SO'/ new wool, 50% repro* At a meeting of the Lions club last cessed («>oZ. Sizes 6 to 12-15,95 week the group voted to give a dona- tion of $28 to the Red Cross War fund drive. The speakers were Mrs. Edgar L. Clewell, wife of General Clewell; Judge Stelnbach of Long Branch and Mayor Turner. St. Mark's Women's guild held a meeting Friday evening at the home Of Mrs. Henry J, Meyer of Highland ' Homo aorvlce cose worker* perform valuable wartime service'to soldiers and their families, solving boulevard. Members are taking or- family problems and relieving distreBS, The home service department is the link between the serviceman ders for the hand-decorated Easter and his family, A homo florvlce worker, Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger, Is shown Interviewing an enlisted man. eggs. This department handles on the average of 300 cases per month. The members of the First Aid squad had a short meeting Monday evening after which they began their f education has sold eight type- to attend the wedding of James review course in first aid under their, writers to the U. S. government. Lusby which' is tentatively planned Instructor, Chester Geant. The squad Going* On About The minstrel show sponsored by for this coming week-end. decided to hold classes every Monday the Couple club of Calvary M. E. John Blakely has been confined to night until the course is completed The U. S. O. Club church which was given' at the his home for the past week with an Instead of every other Monday night church rooms on Thursday and Fri- attack of grippe, as formerly planned. ——• -•'•• — -— ••• • -^—• day nights'was a financial and social Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keating are The Catholic Daughters, Court St. The publlo has been lnvltod by the success. Over SO persons were turned spending a few days in Jersey City, Ann, will hold a card party Wednei staff of tho local club to participate away Friday night. where they aro visiting Mrs. M. day, March 17, in the school hall. In an open-houao program to be held Miss Jane Walker of Westfleld was Plcceli, mother of Mrs. Keating. At the meeting of the .borough offi- here Sunday afternoon and evening, tho week-end guest of Judge and Mrs. Grace Manlon entertained cials last week the new budget was March 28. Thoro won't bo any' spe- Mrs. Henry E. Ackeraon, Jr. Mrs. J. Boggio, Mrs. Ruth Zllly and passed. An Increase of $2.50 per BOYS' SHIRTS of tint uoven cial program arranged because the Charles B. Lufburrow, son of Ben- Mrs, John Blakely at lunch yoster- $1,000. of assessed valuation in the cotton broadcloth in new Sprint staff fools tho public would like to lamln B. Lufburrow of Engllflhtown, day afternoon. borough was announced. Tho tax patterns. Variety o/ colon. rate jumped from $50.60 per thou- "see the club as It la on just any Sun- formerly of Keyport, was given a This week's winners at the game 2,00 day, There'll be tha ..usual fireside citation for bravery by Vice Admiral party hold Monday by the ladles' sand In 1042 to $53.10 for 1043 but the elng and. informal: dancing and, tho J.-H,- Towers. .-Lufburrow was a auxiliary.-of tho First Aid squa.d general—budget—revenue—was—de- visitors will be free to roam through member of the air force attached to were Mrs. Charles Kopp, Mrs. Thorn. creased from $331,612.10 In 1942 to BOYS'TIES. Stripe, and (Ig. the loungo and the library, the can- the airplane carrier "Hornet," which Mann, Julie? Young, Virginia Kel- $310,107.64 for 1943. The amount to ures in a rayon /oorte___SSe teen and the pool room, the work- wes sunk during the battle of Mid- be raised by taxation' for local pur- logg, Helen Dunlap, May Rupp, poseB is $97,951.11 as compared with shop and the auditorium. Then, per- way. He is the great-nephew of Mary Mayer, Margaret Niccolini, haps, you will have first-hand in- Misses Annie M, and Evelyn Lufbur- $88,427.55 In 1942. The liquor license row of Keyport. May Mayer, Beatrice Sanks, Llllla of the late Henry Gelsler; who died formation on what you do when, Krueger, Ireno Cruse, Mary Haneen with your contribution of $6 In the Miss Mary Schneider of Detroit last December was transferred to and M. McGee. Lawton Brothers, Inc., a corporation annual USO drive, you "adopt a was the recent guest of Mrs. Anna Mrs. May Mayer will entertain fighting man" for a year. Plofsky. formed by the administrators of he Scrap kids this afternoon at Gelsler's estate. The. commissioners The Sonlor Hostess comnilttee' met Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I. Cundey her homo on Ocean avenue. last Wednesday afternoon at the were weok-end guests of the former's approved the sale of two borough- club and made tontatlvo plans for a Joseph Blakoly celebrated his 14th owned properties at the recommen- parents in Philadelphia, Pa, . birthday_Tuesday. '•_ huge senior hofltws rally to be held -Mrs, J.-H.-Hendrickson'visited her datlon-of-theborough-manager and in April. Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Jr. Marion Cruse Is HI at homo with acknowledged offers for five other mother, Mrs. A. Cadoo, Jr., in Sum- tho grippe, presided and announced that the mit this week. properties which will be sold at pub- rally would take the form of an ed- lic auction. ucational and training session for St. Mark's Junior Altar guild held off tk oli tloci women in this vicinity who were .wil- East Keansburg. Union Beach a doughnut social Tuesday evening ling to volunteer their services to In the rectory. the club. A surprise shower was held at the Edwin C. Mason, president of the The American Legion auxiliary met Elmer Robblns and George Gard. home of Mrs; Mary Hansen, Ocean borough Council, presided at. the Tuesday evening in the auxiliary hall ner of the local staff and Miss Isa- 'avenue," Friday "evening" In honor mooting of • tho council Thursday on Manning place. — A father's job in training a young son is not an belle Mercer and Mrs. J. R> Ryan of Miss Ruth Evans of Brooklyn, evening In the absence of Mayor The RaVltan township council held of the local Travelers' Aid-tJSO unit, who is to become the bride of Pvt. Boyle Pattlson, who is convalescing Its monthly meeting Friday evening easy one in this confused world. One thing attended tho USO area staff confer- James Lusby, brother of Mrs. Hai> from an operation. The 1B43 budget in .the West Keansburg fire houBe. ence on Monday nt Long Branch, A was adopted with only slight changes. In chargo of tho West Keansburg I'm sure of, I want him to take his place in the "held sen and also of Brooklyn. The wed- Red Cross drive are Mrs. Florence most important discussion was ding will take place this Saturday The amount to' be raised by taxation at that time portalnlng to the inaug- for local purposes Is $60,000 and the Murphy, chairman, Mrs. Mae Osborn, world with a sense of responsibility. And I uration of a program1 for Negro In Now York. The home was very Mrs. Marjorie Seamen and Mrs. Car- nicely decorated with a very large estimated tax rate is $7.77 per $100, troops^stati'o'rTed in this area. On showing a decrease of 18 points. olyn.Larson. know the strength and moral fiber that this re* Tuesday Mri Gardner attended an- doll attired as a bride, standing In Action was taken to permit the use Lieut. Roacoe Dickey, who Is sta- other conference held at Fort Mon. the middle of the room. Ribbons of borough-owned land for, Victory tioned at an Army camp in Georgia, quires must be based on self-respect. .Much the mouth.and attondod by Army .chap, of.aqua,nnd white were, suspended gardens. A form ;of lease has been Is home on & short furlough.. lalns and ministers from this vlcln. from the celling over the head of prepared by tho borough attorney to Mrs. Thomas F." Ahem of Main same way that our armed forces in Africa have lty. Tho main problem under dls. the doll and to these were attached protect the IOBBOO and the borough. street and Mrs. Percy D. , Ahem of cusslon at that timo was the co. many beautiful gifts. Those presorit Any person desiring the use of land East Keansburg spent Wednesday of a bath and a shave when a battle is almost upon ordination of efforts of various wore Mrs. Mary Farney, Mrs. Har- for this purpose should apply to the last week In Perth Amboy. churches in relation to activities for riett Gorman, Mrs. Lillian Felgen- tax collector, John McNevin. The The newly formed Mothers' auxil- them, so a boy's clothes can contribute to this the armed forces and women war wlnter, Mrs. Kay Veth, Mrs. Mar- question of disposal of condemned iary of Troop 87, Boy Scouts of workers. garet Peterson, .Mrs. Lillian Nic- property was again discussed. These America, held their first meeting last phase of Ins development. Not a foppish attu Mr. Robbins arrives home tomor- colini, Miss Margaret Ruli, Mrs. properties will be advertisod and the week In St. Mark's rectory after the STUDENTS' SPORT COATS row after a weok in New York at- Mary Niecollnl, Mrs. May Mayer, buildings sold to tho highest bidder. regular Boy Scout meeting. Mrs. E. tude of "what the well dressed young man tending a USO training conference in all woo/. 3-button models in Mrs. Carrie Hansen, Miss Helen A list of foreclosed properties was Gargan was elected president of the plaids^ herringbones and at the Union Seminary .buildings., Lusby, Mrs. Irene Cruse, Mrs. Mary checked In order to select those that new organization and about $9 was wears," but rather as symbols of a certain civ- . Junior hosteaos and service men stripes. Natural, tan, broum, Hansen, the hostess and the guest might be offered for sale in the raised as the initial start for the mixtures. Sizes .15 to 40. Nat will bo-working Sunday evening on of honor, Ruth Evans.- near futuro. Councilman- William club's treasury.- Refreshments were ilized stability. Fm~ trying to get this across the Kelly green decorations for tho served after, the meeting. all patterns in all sizes 15.95 Loiuse Door, daughter of'Mr. and Rltt was granted exemption by tho to my son. daneo on next Thursday night. The Louise Doer, daughter of Mr. and Union Garden fire company, having STUDENTS' SLACKS in all. affair will bo formal and many of served the required time aa a volun- wool. Herringbones and tweed the hoete&ses- will dress In that Tot's Bayylew Inn on Bray avenue, East Keansburg, has been accepted teer fireman. The next meeting of ' mixtures. Tans, brotcnSf grays March 17 color as compliments to the mayor and council will be held Hazlet and heather mixtures. Sizes the Kellys and Malonos and Me- as a member of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. She Is awaiting Thursday evening, March 18. 25 JO 32 . 6.95 Nnmnrao! Pvt. Jack Soblo has returned to (The Bed Bank Btirlater nan ba bought Lost Sunday evening after the fire- notification to report for duty. Miss In Hatlet from Mra. Edna M. W. Peaeujc leorgia after a ten-day furlough, and Frank Hertlo'a atore) BOYS' ETON SVITS, in new side sing and before 'tho Informal Doer was born In Newark but came plaid coat and solid shorts, to this section with her parents which ho /spent at his home here. dance, Frank Layton of Long Tho Exempt Firemen's association A meeting of the first aid class was Herringbones and jlannels. Branch, long a well-known pool play- many years ago. She graduated of Union Beach met nt tho home of held at Hazlet fire house Tuesday Some all wool. Others woo!, or in these parts, gave an 'exhibition, from Mlddletown high school In Fred Schober, Route 36, Sunday af- evening. ' cotton and rayon mixtures. at the club of trick shots and Just 1933, -and until recently has been ternoon. Mr. and Mrs; J. Frank Welgand of Sizes 5 to Iff plain good pool. employed at the SWte Pierson plant the Holmdel turnpike and Mr. and in Newark. He'r fellow employees Tho FlrBt Aid class being conduct- Mrs. Henry Warnock of State High- BOYS' SHOP, 2ND FLOOR One of the events bolng planned ed by Edward Zahn met for the sec- far In advance Is the Easter pro- gavo her a farewell present of $25 way 85 spent last Saturday at Now cash. The ladles auxiliary of the ond time last evening. Anyone wish- York city and vlalted Radio City. gram scheduled for Easter Sunday ing to Join tho course can do so by at the club. It Is hoped that a music association has also presented her Fvt. Hudson D. Carhart, Jr., has being at the borough hall next Wed- returned to Key field, Meridian, Mis- worship service will be featured with with a beautiful wrist watch. nesday evening. the co-oporatlon of local churches. sissippi, after spending a. furlough Mrs, Julia Dovaney of Kentucky Tho Regular Republican club met at his home here. avenue has received word that her last week In Veteran's hall. After Mr. and Mrs. Hudson D. Carhart daughter, Auxiliary Catherine M. the business meeting a social was and Fvt. Hudson D. Carhart, Jr., ro- Keyport Dovaney, age 24, who was accepted beld. Ten names were drawn for cently visited Sgt. and Mrs. George Into the U.S. Women's Army Aux- the cigarette fund. The next meet- E. Tlbbetts and son at Havre do (Tbt lied Bank Roglitor can b» bought v 1 iliary corps In December of last ing of tho club will bo on March 17. Grace, Maryland. in Keyport from OoBta Brothin Mra. The Women's Republican club held Florarice Moleo, Gw Senaon, Mri, Clara year, has completed her basic train- Sgt. Ross Barnes of Camp Breck- Sunman xnd Mri, M. rlofiky) ing at Daytona Beach, Florida, and a. card party Friday evening. Re- freshments, were served. enrldge, Kentucky, recently spent a Ooorgo H, Conover of the Conover has been. transferred to the 49th furlough at his home here. post headquarters, Fort Jackson, A party was given recently for Lumber company ls.i a patlont In Everett H. Baxter at Scoras' Crystal A meeting of the Parent-Teacher Monmouth Momorlal hospital, Long North Carolina. Auxiliary Devaney association was held at the Hazlot will work In the headquarters office bar by a group of his friends. He Branch. was recently inducted Into the army school Wednesday afternoon. A war Mrs, Alex. Cadoo, Jr., Miss Sarah as a typist. Sho Is well known local- bond was awarded to Mrs.' Charles ly, having graduated from Middle-' and loft for Fort Dlx Monday. E. Cadoo and Miss Emily H. Qulg Tho ladles auxiliary of tho Union K. Boyce, Jr, Barbara Lehan won of Summit wore week-end guests of town high school scvoral years ago. the prize 'for Belling tho most num- for tk old Mock Beach flro company mot at the home Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Hondrlcluon Laet evening the Tot's Doer as- of Mrs. Edward Zahn Monday after- ber of chances. Those present wero A daughtor was born recently to sociation held a mooting with Otto noon, Mrs, George Emmons, Mrs. George HIMSELF Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Havens. Wellington presiding. Other ofllcers Dunn, Mrs, Raymond Newlln, Mrs. Tho Thought club will moot Mon- are Thomas Coonoy, vlco president; W. Plerson Dean, Mrs. Harold Dean, day evonlng with Mrs. Chester A Leon Champaign, secretary; Charles MrB. Hendrlck L. Bennett, Jr., Mrs. WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS of Walling at which time Mrs, John Doer, treasurer, and John McAn- Port Monmouth Clalr Orton, Mrs, C, Jamlnson, Mrs. sturdy, long, wearing fabric, with jinn John D. Walker, Mrs. M, Bozarth, J. Coggrove will present tho pro- drows, publicity, Tho group has de- (Tha Red Bunk Iteertatir can b« bought stitching, nrrnn penrl buttons, excellent gram. . cided to "add two more wings to In Port Monmouth fiom Larry Garalill Mrs. O. K. Stlllwell and Miss Eve- Members of the Koyporl literary their; honor roll, In order to post and Mra. Moun'a atoroi lyn Malonoy. tailoring. Sanforized to shrink not elub will bo ontortalnod Thursday tho names of? local boys who havo Mrs. William Howadell spent Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Enfantl of more than 11". Collar attached style. afternoon, March 10, by Mrs, Ralph entorod the armed services since few days recently at Jersey City Beers street are tho parents of a son Also a complete assortment of fancy Loenard. A program of Pootry p the erection of tho plaque. Thli with her Bister. born March 4, . Striped shirts at the samo price. Sizes Mrs, Alfonso Iadorosa and son Jo- preclotlon will bo. prcsontod under will be dono In tho near futuro nnd Mrs. Edward Trlpold has rocolved 14-17, sleeves 33-35 1__ 2.25 the direction of Mrs. Homy T, Hop- they will also landscape and beautify seph of Boors streot left Monday for word that hor son Edward has re- Lackawanna, New York, to spond a kins. Othora who will have a part tho 'grounds surrounding the mem- ceived his bar for navigator In the In tho program aro Mrs. J. Loon orial as soon as tha weather per- few days visiting her daughter and Army air corps, Ha is stationed In son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Rocco In- Schanck, Mrs. C. Leon Garrison and mits. • Florida. FANCY KNIT TIES. A huge assortment Mrs. Leonard. fantl and family; Sunday evening the ladles' aux Mr. and Mrs, Wlllatt had aa gueats of blazer stripes. Finn rayon that holds Mr. and Mrs, Charles G, Snyder Brownlo troop 18 met at tho homo Illnry of the Tot's Doer association ovor tho weok-ond Sgt. Raymond of Mrs. George Emmons, leader, Fri n good knot. Also solid colors'in blnrli, have moved Into their home on On will give a dinner for members and G. Alstorlind, Cpl. Edward Cholllng navy, mdroon, royal_ 55t, 2 jar fl born street wJilcli they recently pur day afternoon, Thoao attending were their wives at Tot's Inn on Bray nnd their uon Norman of Staten Assistant Leador Mrs. Joseph Lehan, ohased from Mrs, Ann|o Muth. nvenuo. The occasion will celobrato Island, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Raymond havo June Bennett, Dorothy Richards, MEN'S STOHK, STKEKT FLOOR tho 10th anniversary of tho assoola- Mrs. Fred Oollott ontortalnod at Helen Dean, Angola Plscltelll, Shir- moved Into tholr home on' tho east tlon. side of Atlantic street which they cards Monday Mrs. Martha Rungo, ley Emmons and Edna Wanda Mrs. Gertrude Krueger ontortaln- Mrs. Edward Trlpold and Mrs. John Poseux. recently purchased from tho Mnitha Chnnipagno. Watts oiitato. i od the Idoal Beach C.I.A., nt her Hazlot Boy Scout troop • 02 will Harold K. Greon, Jr., pastor o homo on Tuesday, Next week Mrs, Tho annual reunion and roll call of hold their court of honor In tho fire (he Community church will be hold house Thursday evening, March 18, the Keyport Itoformod church, wns Kenneth McLennan, Sr., will bo hostess, • • . . tomorrow. At tho afternoon meet- at 8 o'clock. A flno program hag boon . a surgical patlont in tho Memorial Ing at 3 o'clock, Elizabeth Foth, su- prepared, Including presentations of hospital in Long Branch tho pas Mrs. Agnes Bbarro of Maplowood spent tha woak-end with Mr. and perintendent of Gonpol hall, Brook; awards to a number of boys of tho Weok. lyn, and other mlsnlon workers, will troop,. Friends of Scouting aro In- Thomas Philips nnd Mm.. Nolnon- Mrs. John Blnkoly. Mrs. Bbarro Is tho sister of Mrs, Olskoly. • •*.• toll their story, RofroBhmontn and -Vllcd. to..attend,'. ^ • ^tValllng have roirtRnoct.their-postllanc sociability'wIlrMIF tlio •inforlnr from Tho Women's Boeloty of Christian •M members of tho.locnl high ncliool Mrs, George Miller la confined to B to 7 o'olooli, ^At 7 o'olook thero lior homo with n severe cold. Servlco of St. John's M. E, church , fa'oulty. Arnhllmld Humphries linn will bo a song lorvlco followed by met at tho home of Mrs. Charles D, resigned aa janitor of the high school Mrs. Mary Hanson and son Wll additional addrosaon from workers In Johnson Wednesday afternoon. Fol ana William A. Walling- hits bom; 11am nro spending tho week In tho missionary field. Special music lowing tho business session rcfrosh- employed In take his place at n sal Brooklyn with Mra, Irone Luaby, will he provided nt both sorvloes, monta wort* served. Thofle nttond. •ry of (125 ,por month. Thi board mother of Mrs, Hanaen, (They plan Rev. Ernest L, Fox la jpnotor, ing were Mra. William Bell, ,Mn, RED BANK RJEGISTER. MARCHTil,1948.

Francis, both ot Rumson, and Sam- •ponsible position at' the Bendlx dance for the boy* at Holy Roiary Sea Bright uel Bock and Joseph Scrlmmager of U. S. Attorney Radio plant In Rtd Bank, baa been Rumson hall from 8 to 7. o'clock. , Nayeamk PTATbHoW made principal by tho school board. ZanUn lervlct* will be held In this place. (Th« Hod Bank RMUttr can b* totlibt (Th. R.d Sank lUel.t.r on ' bter can bf boUKht . Mrs. William I. Reed of Fair Hav- Be has taught many years In the lo- in KumiKumionn frRPfrom Rumum*h Pharmacy Pharmacy,, MMra. Holy Cross churoh Friday evenings In Navtilnk at tho poitfflce) In Sea BriBht at Morrll Welam»ti'i itof. en wag a Sunday guest at the Meth- cal school and his appointment to Jhe Fred .Flnn«rtV, Walter Tqrbor. B~ owrfs at 7:45 o'clock and In Holy Rosary Hobby Show and Cannel'a store* prlnclpalahlp Is a well deserved and •tor. anil Gilbert DuddUrar'i) church Sunday, evenings at 7:80. PFC William Stryker, aon of Jacob LeRoy Layton ot South street had odist parsonage. Btrykar of Locust, arrived-home Sun- Diane Pearson and Lots MacPher- popular one.'. Mrs. William Devereaux' wa» boat- Mass is celebrated avny morning at' Classes for Members a birthday yesterday and a family Flans are being made by the. Wo- esa at bridge Friday evening at her Holy Cross church at 8 o'clock. „ • day oh a furlough from Camp Beale, party was held in celebration of the Bon are quarantined at_ their homes Baoramento, California. He will leave by measles. man's Guild of St. Andrew's church home on Ward avenue Prize win- Ffc. Ralph Scslio left y«st«rd»y And Pupils Arranged event. to dispose of a handsome nfghan, a 'or Fort Jaokson, South Carolina, af- next Monday on hla return trip to Edgar Cox, who accompanied Ad ners -were Mlaa Valerie Nelson and the west coaat The are company auxiliary will gift of Mrs. Fred Mohr, Sr. to the Mies Mae Welch. Others present In- ar spending a ten-day furlough with A "hobby ahow will be featured at meet next Wednesday, St. Patrick's miral Richard Byrd on his lecond his parent*, Mr." and Mrs. Jeuph expedition, jjavo an illustrated lec- guild. Las? week's Pollyanna birth- cluded Mra. C. J. Mlnaldl, Mra. Wei- Mra. Harry Purvia Is visiting her the next meeting of the Mechanic night. day party held by the group was well ley Garland, Mrs. B. G, Coatea, Mlas Scalso of West strett, , ' aon, Herbert Purvis of Philadelphia. •Street Parent-Teacher association Seventh and eighth trade school ture cnHhe/Vrlp last Friday In school. attendedi Birthday cakes and bas- < Mrs. William Hopkins has accept- He autographed two of Admiral Ann Devereaux, Mlaa Blgrtd Nelson, The Holy Nam* society will bold next Tuesday afternoon from 3 to S pupils under direction ot Ml»s Elea- kets mado up' tho table dtcor&tlon«, Mrs. Morrla Kaplan nnd Mm. Ray- Its annual St Patrick dance In Holy ed a position |Q the A and P atom, o'clock In the school auditorium. Sev- nor Scanlon are g-ivlng: a physical Byrd'3 books owned by Harold Solo- Atlantic Highlands, to replace Mr). mon, one of the pupils. Girls Friendly . society of St. mond Hellker. . .. • . Roiary ball Wednesday night, March eral exhibitors will speak about their training program and military drill Andrew's church held a card party A program for Father'a night Is 17/. •, • '..."• •..-.. Freda Quker of that borough who hobbles. The program him been ar- at the monthly meeting this after- Approximately 3325 has been sent was forced to resign because of 111 by members and friends to the Meth- Friday evening In the pariah room. planned for the Holy Croaa Parent- PFC.Robert T. Wilson, Jr., son of ranged by Mrs. Arthur J, White and noon at the Sea Bright Parent- Dr. John L. Opferraann is at Hot Mr, and Mrs. R. T. Wll»on of Cen- health.- ..' .-'.•:. ••. • Teacher association in the school. odist church treasurer to offset the Teacher association meeting next Miss Vera. Norernsa. There will be Springs, Arkansas, for a few weeks Tuesday at Holy Rosary hall, ter street is, apsridlng t, furlough Mrs. Ashton Sickles entertained clones for children and adults. Mrs, Paul Peterson returned home loss of revenue from the annual her,bridge group last Thursday af- last Friday from Monmouth Memor- church supper omitted this year due of rest from his busy practice. Jack. Naughton of River road has with bis parents,' This li hi* nrit J Members of the executive board Edward Duncan has given up his been transferred from the Navy baae furlough since his Induction lut' ternoon at' her home on Monmouth planned the session Tuesday. Ar- ial hospital. to the food and gasoline rationing. avenue. The Sons and Daughters of'Llb- Thomas Kozola has been spending position aa chauffeur for Dr. J. I* at San Diego, California to the Avla- August Pvt Wilaon is a. member rangements are being made to con- Opfermann and Is now employed at lon Machinist's school In Oklahoma. of the Army Air' force, stattontd »t Charles B. Rend and daughter, tact parents of all Mechanic Street erty will hold a meeting: tomorrow a leave from navy duty with his wife Mlas Muriel Reed, are moving from night In Odd Fellows hall. at their home on New street. Sandy Hook. Pvt. and Mra. , Charles Eichler Keeosler Field, Hlftlulppl. : school pupils to make plans for Iden- Joseph Andrews, who Is spending of Washington,' D. C, spent the Cpl, John H. Sh«a, who 1* sta- Navealnk avenue to Rumson, whert tification tags for both school and Woman's Society of Christian Ser- Tentntive plans for the coining he has accepted a position as super- vice will meet tonight nt the home of Easter program were dUcussed at a the -winter at Orlando, Florida, re- week-end visiting hla parents, Mr. tioned at Fort 8111, Oklahoma,, Is pre-school children.; Mrs. Charles F. turned to Highlands for a brief atay and Mra. Fred Eichler, and her1 spending a 10-day furlough with bis intendent of the Rufua C. Finch Edwards, .PTA chairman of. lvnr Mrs. Selma Swenson. The members meeting Monday night of the Sun- estate. ••>••-.. • • . , -.. are bringing in their dollar contribu- day school board at the home of and la now; hack at Orlando. mother; Mrs. John Rellly of Wot parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bbu, emergency, l! In charge. Park. He' la stationed In Waahlng- Sr, A party was given In his honor Mra, Russell Mount la much Im- Miss Marguerite Enright was elect- tions. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay. HOWARD LAWN proved - following an .operation at Four new cubs have joined the Cub Mrs. Cahill of New York is spend- :on with the Marines, at the home of his slater, Mm. Ern- ed chairman of the nominating com- Ernoot Gardella of Washington est Hallam, Saturday night.' Many Monmouth Memorial hospital. mittee, to be assisted by Mrs. Roger Pack with headquarters in the. Boy ing a week at the Methodist parson- Howard M. Lawn of Long Branch, Oceanport Through the klndnesa of Mlas Eva Scout room of the Methodist church. age. Her husband is stationed at associated with the law firm of avenue left Sunday for duty In the relatives and friends were present Rayn and Mrs. Frank Dlx. Officers U. 8. Navy. ' Arthur JB. Layton, who has enlist- Ingllng, the fifth grade study of tha will he elected In May. Thgjr are Roddy Maine and William. Fort Hancock. Qulnn and Doremus of Red Bank, (The Rod Bank R«gUt«r can b« bought Civil war period was enriched by let- Pvt. John Thompson, who is at- In Oc«anport- at Harry Mftaaa'a and E. W. ed In the V. 8. Navy, u stationed at has been sworn In at Trenton as Worthley'i) — ' ' Samuel Newman of Washington ter* from one of her ancestors who tending a gunnery school, spent the special assistant United States at- street left this week to accept a po- Sampaon.New Toik. ; . Oceanport Parent-Teacher associa- lerved with the Northern army dur- week-end with his parents, Mr. and torney. sition at'Pittsburgh. ing the "war between the states, Tha Mrs. George Thompson of New tion will meet at the school Wednes- John Gardella' wan home on fur- An official reception was tendered day afternoon, Maroh 17, -with the pupils also read an account of Presi- street. . . . at Newark by all the federal judges lough from, the Great Lakes Naval Atlantic Highlands dent Lincoln's death printed In a Mrs. Evelyn Layton VanDorn of president, Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, Training station. He left yesterday Famous fortiieir Smart Style of this district. presiding. Following the meeting newspaper published juat four dayi Mlddletown, formerly of Sea Bright, The appointment came after close to return to his post. -'.•*, after tha tragedy, has returned home from Monmouth the parent education jtudy. group scrutiny of the trial records ot a Estella Gray has returned- from . I*mbur«r, A.;Kati, Oaruio'a atora and ' "Bicycle Safety" will be the them* Memorial ^ospltal with her infant will be.held, with Mra. Thomas N,, Brownsville, Tennessee, where she Bsmao'i Fllllnx sutlon) group of attorneys whose work has Ross presiding. of the meeting tomorrow, ot the New and Superior Quality... daughter who has been named Iris been outstanding, He became a part- spent her vacation from the North Capt and Mrs. Jobn Herbert Fos- Sheela. Mrs. Robert Osborne was the.week- Jersey State-Police School Safety par ner in the Red Bank firm Immedi- Long Branch laboratories visiting en of Hempatead, Long Ialand, apent trol- at the school. Sgrt. George Shaglnaw spent a end guest of frienda at Great Keck, relatives. - * ately after his graduation from Har- Long Island. he week-end with bla parents, Mr. Close to.80 books were collected In week-end •furlough with his family. vard Law school In 1937. Prosecutor* SlcllUd Mrs, Joseph Salatino was given a Mr. and Mrs. John Silvers were Albert Patterson, Sr. spent Sunday and Mrs. Harry Poaten. He la sta- tha Victory Book campaign conduct- John J. Qulnn, senior member, was both HI the past week. at the Staten Ialand Army hospital Moned at Mitchell field. ed by the school pupils. Ciaflimtn stork shower recently at the home o{ U. S. attorney from 1934 to 1038. Mrs. Atnberse NelBOn of Surf street. Miss Dorothy Smith, Portaupeck, visiting .his son, Albert Patterson, Dr. T, B. Ahem, local dentist, has War stamps have been purchased faiklon Mi*. Jerome Welch was assisting attended a promenade at Kutgor's Jr., who Is confined there with a purchased the house of Mr. and Mrs. by the school pupils to a total Charles Hube> on Garfleld and Sev- •vtiy hostess, The living room was at- university Saturday night. broken arm and leg, suffered on duty amount of $428.06 to date. tractively decorated In blue, pink and Highlands The Oceanport auxiliary to River- wltht the U. S.. Army somewhere In enth avenue, which they have been polt I white. Mrs, Salatino received~many view hospital will meet this after- England. His daughter, Marlon, ac- occupying since It was built, about companied him., a year ago. ' • Sorry—if you've tost something gifts from her friends. Present-were (Tho Red Bank Resistor can be bought noon at the home of Mra. M. Wllby, valuable, Tho quickest way to Una n Highlands from I. Greenspan. Bedle's Little Silver. John Jennings, Jr. is about again' Harvey H. Bowtell of the U. S. Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs,. Edward drus itore and Joseph Stamen). lt la by placing a Lost and Found ad Welch, Mrs. Robert Wharton, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Attlfion Pavlson and following three weeks of confinement Navy has been home from the Avia- In' The .Register's want ad columns. Lee Sutter, Miss Louise Truex, Mrs. A party was given Friday evening son of Shrewsbury, .Mr. and Mre, T. with Illness. tion base at Squantum, Massachu- Read by the greatest number 'of Bert Boyer, Mrs. M. Powink, Miss at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Davlson and daughters, Betty and setts. • readers, It musf bring results.—Ad- Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McCormlck, Mrs. Robert Corn of Third avenue Mae Welch! Mrs. Albert Ferruglaro, Mahler of Bay avenue In celebration "Barbara Ann spent Sunday at At- Sr, have returned to Rumson follow- vertlaemeab Mrs. H. Schneider, -MIos Goraldlne of the 16th birthday of their son lantic City with i'vi. Wallace Davl- spent part of last week In Philadel- ing a several months stay at their phia with the parents of her hus- Welch~aria~Sh6rman Nelson;" Harry, Jr—Uocoratlonsworo in yol- sen, Bon of Mr. and—Mn.—Atttoon winter home; "Rumaoti Giovb," at 1 band, Lt. Corrs, who la now in North Mrs. John Lindsay entertained at low. A number of Harry's friends Davlson of the Army Air Corps. Edgewatei , near New Smyrna, Flor-'! bridge last Friday evening. Mrs. Am- played games during the evening and Mrs. Marie Cox was a recent din- Africa. She Is the former Mary Nay- were treated to refreshments. The Ida. ' • lor. berse Nelson was the prize winner. ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Frank Boyle, former Rumson foot- Othera present were Mrs. John Weir, celebrant received many birthday McCarter of Rumson and their son, Mrs. William Magulre of New York gifts, At the party were William ball star, was home for the week- has ended a visit with Mra. Henry Mrs. Lawrence McCormlck and Mrs. Robert H. McCarter, who Is an In- end from his post at the Naval Air Georgo Johnson. Hopla, WJlliam Horan, Murray Nich- terne at the Pennsylvania hospital. Morse of Mountainalde avenue. ols, Albert Lynn, Charles Williams, station, Quonsett Point, Rhode Is- Mr. and Mrs. William Llndman of Mrs. Nelson Quackenbuah and son Mrs. Freda Gasker of East Wash- WALKING James Cooney, Fred Brltton, Douglas land. ington avenue has given up her po- Beach street had as their guests Sun- Horan, Larry Stamen, Fred Ranken, Raymond spent the week-end with day, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Mrs. Quackenbush's mother, Mrs, Stanley Kerr, who recently wai In- sition In the A and P store due to OXFORD i« Stewart King, Jack Ovens, Herbert ducted into minltary service, has Illness, ; • Hamden, Connecticut; Mrs. Victoria Mahler, Richard Mount, Beatrioe Frank Nelson, at South Amboy, one of ovr bejt Holgerson of Monmouth Beach, Mrs. been transferred* from Fort Dix to A. E. Irwln,s whose Wife died re- Oros«, Doris DIttea, Dorothy Fehlhab- MJss Ethol Davis has been confined the Air Corps at Miami Beach, Flor- Ivnr S. Nordin, LewiB Tilton. Mr. to her home the past week by a ao- cently. Is now living with hla «on, selling >tylci. er, Grace Amaro, Bernice Horan, '.da. • • • •-.-;•-. John Irwln of Woodland park, and Mrs. Harry Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Peggy Miller, Rosemary Fay, Anna vere cold. Try* piir me Richard Lawrence and daughter Starr Sgt. Russell McCue and Mrs. Pat Roase has.closed his butcher May Ranken, Joan Walstrom and Q. C. Scott of Goose Neck Point Is shop on First avenue and la now em- Ruth; Charles Anderson, who has Helen Freund, , a lieutenant in the Navy. McCue and-William VanBrunt arriv- you'll never just returned home after spending ed home Friday from Seattle, Wash- ployed at Hlntelmann's market, Mra. Joseph Mazza and Infant eon Rumson. without five weeks with relatives In Connec- Loroon Edith, daughtor of Mr, and ington, where McCuo and VanBrunt Mrs. William Lloyd Cottrell was bap- >: PorUupeok avenue have returnod Loo Kelly, New York attorney, has ticut, and Marie Nordin of this home from Hazard hospital. are stationed, Sgt. McCue has a 16- > fAem. tized Sunday In the Methodist church, day furlough. A party was given In moved to hla home on South avenue place. by Rev. Leon Martorano.— Tho wit- Mr.-gand Mrs, Gordon Tiffney of where he has been ill, Long Branch werei "recent-visitors at his honor Sunday nlghfat Madden's nesses were.Andrew Frank Secora Rumson inn by his father, George Herbert S. Molnert, acliool superin- AT NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL. and Noaml Secora. the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. T. Mor- tendent, spent part of last week in gan and family. McCue. Sgt McCue'a wife, tho for- Hov. Leon Martorano is officiating* mer Mlas Irene Walker, will not re- Philadelphia on school business. 0 Bryant Henderson, son of Mrs. W. Capt. E. B. Fason, formerly ol Fred Elkirts, formerly employed at at a funeral today at Pleasant Grove, Warden Circle, Portaupcck, has been turn to Seattle. She will remain NOW PLAYING W. Brook of Chapel Hill road, At- -where he served a former pastorate. with her mother, Mra. Charles Walk- Dander's garage, who has been In the lantic Highlands, is at the Naval transferred to Fort Hamilton, Brook- er of Lafayette street. Another son service, has returned here and has Training school at Sampson, New Pledges towards the $4,000 Metho- lyn. 6 MORE DAYS 6 dist church mortgage liquidation of George McCue, Technical Sgt. Al- been laid up with a back Injury.. York. Bryant, who attended Middle- Mrs. Frank Nelson of South' Am- fred McCue, la also home on a fur- Karl Davis la now stationed with Thur, Mar. 11 to Tuos. Mar, 16 town Township H|gh school, enlisted campaign have reached to date a total of $1,262. boy Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson lough. He is stationed • in Mississippi. the Seabees at Camp Perry, Wll- No Advance In Prices in the Navy and began his course Quackonbush and family, llamsburg, Virginia. His wife Is February 3. He oxpects to complete The local nra .department's table Sgt. Richard Rogers, Jr., was home tennis team defeated a firemen's Charles George Smith, third petty planning to visit there next week. this phase of training April 29. officer In the Navy, who had not been for the week-end from Fort Dlx. team at Atlantic Highlands Friday Raymond McCue, Jr., of Lafayette Dr. E. D. Rabus of Montclalr was night by a" score of 7"to 1. In tourna- heard from slnco the early part of a Monday vlaltpr In the borough. He January wrote hla. family last week street has been Home "On leave this Houses on the Island of Malta are ment games played the .provioua week from the Army. and Mrs. Rabus have decided not to I week here the Highlands players that he was safe and sound, return to their home here this com- 65 BROAD STREET RED BANK mostly of stone. A quilting and sewing session ot Arthur Newman of Washington . {made a clean sweep of 8 to 0. street Is home on furlough from the ing summer. . Church bf Our Lady of Perpetual the Women's Society For Christian Reginald Martin Is now employed service of the Methodist church took Great Lakes Naval training station. Help will benefit from a card party Ho has completed his "boot" train- in defense work at the. Bell Labora- to be held March 22 In the church place at the church hall Monday af- tory near Hilton park. . ternoon. Members present were Mrs. Ing at that place. He will return to basement. hla post tomorrow. John Plnaud of Ocean boulevard, George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. Bather who has been 111 at his home has The local Red Cross campaign Is Wolstencroft, Mrs. Goo'rgo Lop or, Word has been received that John under way with Mrs. Anne Lawrence Wilson of Center street, Inducted boon moved to Homestead Inn where r Mrs. Porloy ' Riddle, Mrs. Edward he is convalescing. In charge? Among the volunteer BOIIC- Berry, Mrs. Edgar GaskUl, Mra. Mil- last Saturday, has been transferred ltors are Miss Rose Murray, Mrs. from Fort Dlx to Kentucky, Word has been received here of the ford Rouse and a guest, Mrs. Kath- death March 2 In Jeraey City of Miss George Fay, Mrs. George Knutsen, erlne Moon. William Alien has resigned Jrom Mrs. William Raucherer, Mrs. La- Ann Donnelly, daughter ot Mr. and Mm. Benjamon Sammon was tak- his position aa custodian of the La- vlnla Voorhees, Mrs. George Ander- fayette street school. He had re- Mrs, P. J. Donnelly, who have been son, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Irving en to Monmouth Memorial hospital summer residents of this place for Monday morning...... placed George Warden, who also re- Parker, Mrs. Hattie Walstrom, Mrs. signed following Louis Kochnor'i- re- more than IK years. She had been Ensley Wright. The local chapter, tlrement. on leave from her teaohlng duties In headed by Mrs. John L. Opferraann, Both fire' companies were called Jersey City due to a heart aliment. Is meeting Wednesday from 1 to 4 p. Centerville out Sunday evening to a blaze In.the The family had for the last five yaars m, at the home of Mrs. Samuel .811- garage of. L. E. Cook on Oak lane, occupied the Walling bungalow on .verblatt. ' Mr. and Mrs. George B. Roberts Old Farm Village. The lire, caused Grand and Highland avenues. Wilson B. Wright, acting principal entertained frlonds from Matawan by spontaneous combustion, dam- Mrs. T. H. Patterson of Fourth Feature Will Bo Shawn of the school since the resignation of and Mlddletown Sunday. aged a car. avenue has been kept home by a 2:50 — 6:55 — 0:20 - knee Injury received In a fall on the Joseph F. Leuthner, who has a re- Mrs. Ralph Scott of Lekcwood has George Becker of Bruce place was Request Feature Sat. Nlta returned home after spending p. Ice. •' •'-•-.' admitted to Blvorview hospital as a Henry Fonda — Don Amcche ' week with her sister, Mrs. George medical patient Sunday. Thorne, Sr. Ellott Carlbon cf Rumson road Victim of Amnesia. . 'The Magnificient Dope' SUNDAY DINNER John Fererra ol Freehold' spent spent the week-end with his brother, Girard Turner, 81, of Aabury Park, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sal- Dr. Raymond Carlbon of Coopers- who had been missing from his atore Stranlero. burg, Pennsylvania. home since February 19, has been Louis Allocco of Asbury Park vls- The Trl-Boro USO girls were located at West Palm Beach, Fla., guests at the Service club at Fort a victim of amnesia. His, brother •THERE will be leas and leas ted.Mr, and Mrs. Anello Mallnconlco Sunday. Hancock last night. . Sunday after- Georgo left laat week to return him '.DAILY AT 2;30 7,00 AND 700 f M ' variety on the Sunday dinner Frank Slano of Keyport visited noon the girls will entertain at a tea home. . ' menus In the weeks and months to Frank DcPalma recently, CONTINUOUS \&X , sitU . AND HOIS come but Americans will still alt Mr. and Mra. George Mancenl ot down to tables holding the best as- L2 SHOWS SUNDAYS $ Vli JlbfoJn JBHB Union Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. "A HIT — M"k(i audit a pallet puilmi." till sortment of food ot any people at Frank Allocco Sunday. war. Mrs. George Thorne, Jr., is out LEGftLUEHHE-SCHILDKRAUT Although fresh vegetables are again after being confined to her Sfiuutd still scarce due to recent freezes In home with Illness. the South, many ot theao truck Mrs. Michael Franzese and daugh- gardens already have been replant- :er, Marie ot Newark were guests at ZBIG HITJ ed and supplies should begin to In- he home of Mr. and Mra, Frank Am LAST TIMES TODAY oreaso within a few weeks. broslno Thursday. James Ellison Jnno Wyatt Meantime, the A * P Food Sor- Mrs, Ed. Cerllone and children Tlce for Homomakers reports that Florence and Marie spent Sunday In "ARMY SURGEON" there Is a good supply of carrots Matawan, MARINE nnd and cabbage and a fair amount of Private John S. Potosiiy Is ata- Joned In San Luis Objspo, Califor- ATlMTie Ann Corlo , email fresh-killed chickens In mar- THEATRE nia. ket. • „ Fltl.-SAT. Bat. Mat. HIGHLANDS, N. h "JUNGLE SIREN" Mrs, P, L, Mason and Mra. George, FBI-SAT. Bat. Hat. Now la the time to make uso of Thorne, Jr., were Red Bank visitors MA11M2NK DIETRICH. ' FBIDAY — SATTJBDAT «gga both as main dishes and for KATHOYN OBAYSON Thursday. . RANDOLPH SCOTT - VAN 1IDFLIN $42.50 ">-'•••, $155 desaorts, as they undoubtedly will JOHN WAYNE $275 become Increasingly scarce during Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Qranato were MAR8IIA HUNT the next few Weeks. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Davlno-of Matawan Sunday. The following menus suggested "PITTSBURGH" "SEVEN SWEETHEARTS" Mr. and Mrs. Stovon DlDonato vls- — ALSO — CHARLES STABHETT* Exquisite, modestly priced engagement and (or Sunday dinner contain tho moro ted Mr. and Mrs, Durdack ot Lin- JOHN miBBAIlD —IN— •RAtPH BtttAMY i • EVELYN AMKtRS wedding rings in perfectly matched pairs. Set easily, obtained and non-rationed den Sunday.' ;. RUTH TKMIY "Riding Through Nevada" and with fine diamonds, in 14K natural gold. What- items: Mr, and Mrs. Raqro Mauro of Mld- TOM BROWN , dletown has been ylalting Mr. and SUN., HOV. Sun. Hat. ever her preference, whether yo\i can pay Low Cost Dinner — IN —. FRED ABTAIRK ( Pot Roast ot Beef With Mrs. Jerry Allocco. Miss Anno Potosky of Newark "YOUTH ON PARADE" KITA IIAYWORTII only $40 or $1000, you owe.it to her 'and to Onions nnd Potatoes spent the weok-ond with her parents, ,BUN., MON, TlIES., "You WereTS«7er Lovelier" , yourself to purchase her rings in a store whose Panned ICnlo Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Potoiky. • ' reputation and years of experience assure you . Crnckod Whoat Bread , Sun. Cont. from i V. M. ' DAHIAN O'FLYNN Cottage CheeBo Dread Pudding JON HALL IIEIiBN PABBI8H of the finest quality nnd value. Hot Tea AIDING CAMPAIGN. MARIA MONTEZ —IN— Sunday — Monduy — Tueaflay fdiirRtcaBurroui Medium Cost Dinner Mra. It. Theodore Biklcr and Mra. SABU "X MARKS THE SPOT' Cream ot Onion Soup Harry Melatrlch have boon added to —IN— • XUES., WED. Mrs. Frank Kuhl's committee In so- RAWH RICIIAEDSON Drolled Hoof Liver "ARABIAN NIGHTS" DUDORAU KERB Buttered Noodles liciting contributions for tho war -AUO— ,' —IN— Paraloy Carrots fund drlvo of the Red Bank' brunch of the Red Cross In tho fifth district. "Vaudeville D»y»" "THE AVENGERS" Johnny willSMUUIR REUSSILLES' Muffins and ' Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow Is chairman WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY BUSSEIiL HAYDEN ' Frilllncl Oclattn of the drive here In Red Bonk., ' Hot Toa VERONICA LAKK "THE LONE PRAIRIE" I'llEDKIUO MAnClI Very Special Dinner - 80 nilOAI) BTIIKET niBOniJEBI.Y, FINED •«. —IN— ' THUnSIMY-ONB DAY Celery Baited Peanuts "LMAflrHED A WITCH" DEIiA MJOOSI "PHONE • 1881""' Spring Ohlckon Maryl&nu""— KLYgK KNOX Charged, with dlaorderly"c6ndu6fat A naked Potatoes Mohr's tavern, Highlands, and With OltAIO STKVEN8 "NIGHT MONSTER" Sweet Sour Spinach attempting to leavo the place without XXIZABETII PHASER KENT TAYI-OB' paying for a bottle of liquor he car- not Dlnoult —IN— IRKNK HERVKY Tuuitto and Avocado Baled ried under hl« arm, Domlnla Trim- "Half Way to W*M HAMMS AND aOHII', Orange Souffle boll of Brooklyn'was fined |28 Sat- "THE HIDbEN HAND" Al OU« nOX-OMICf HOW! Hot Tea urday by itecordtr Frank J. Hall. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11,1943. Page live.' Club Formed By Leonardo /Me, South Carolina, Is spending his Welfare Board furlough at his home here. Rumson Juniors (The 3U4 Btnk Reliefer ein be bought Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pdlaaky arc In Leonardo from Fred W. Mejreri, Wlid- the parents of a daughter, born at Names 2 Women Recently, a group of nine girls mftnn'* and Brown's NtwisUnd) Hazard hospital Thursday, March i. from Humion high school organized Mr. and Mrs. William Lawler, Sr., Mrs. Newton Mallett and son Ar- As Investigators a club, the purpose of which Is to are enjoying the visit ot their little hur of Port Monmouth, -accom- "get together and do things." Edle daughter, Carol Ann Lawler. Their anled by Mrs. Mallett'a sister, Mrs. Leon was unanlmously'elected presi- son, William Lawler, Jr., connected dent and Florence Fogelson, secre- Alice Wyman, spent Monday with 19 Applications with the U, s. department of emigra- Mrs. Margaret Leonard. tary-treasurer. Meetings will be held tion, returned, from a trip to Rich- '. Made to Group for every Tuesday night at members' ford, Vermont, where be had been Thomas Hunt and family of New- homes. • stationed for several months, and ark, were in town Sunday. Mr. ; Old Age Assistance Discussions have been held about has gone to Hershey, Pennsylvania, Hunt and family are planning to service! the club as a unit could per- where Mrs. Lawler, Jr., and daugh- again spend the summer here. form. Red Cross work'has already ter Carol have been living. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Mayer has returned • The Monmouth County been started. War stamps are being Mrs. Lawler, Jr., expect to make their home from a. visit of aC few days board at Freehold Tuesday approved savqd toward buying a bond in the residence for the present at Philadel- with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keller of < the appointment of two woman as club's name. The title "Kopesetlks" phia, the Bronx, New York, and enter- temporary social investigators who was chosen for the group. Mrs. Raymond H, VanDeWater en- tained over the week-end Mrs. < will serve until such time as a civil Each club member is also a mem- Elsie Cuddlhy and Harry Bates of service examination can be held. tertained the Halcyon club Tuesday ber of the Junior girls' basketball afternoon. Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. Hoboken. • Tho appointees ara Mrs. Sheldon 0. team in Rumson high. This team Mrs. Frank Jackson accompanied Johnson of ManoBquanand Miss May Peter Green and Mrs. Anthon O. won the International championship Lund were the guuU, >y her daughter, Mra. R. H. Van de •• Mulcahy of Asbury Park, They will for this year. The team, as a club, Water, attended on Thursday their start work Immediately. played Its first game with the Red Mrs, Fannie Herbster has been 111 for the past two weeks. New York, Luncheon and Bridge Tho board accepted the resignation Bank seslor Hi-Y and would like to club at the home of Mre. Fred of MIBS Virginia Gorman, Bradley plan, other -games with other local Mr. and Mra, Joseph Brady had as their week-end guest, their brother, Anderson of Parkchester, New York. Beach, a senior social investigator, groups. . . . Mr. and Mm. William Hoelick, Sr., and granted a three months' leave of The members are Doris Allen, Herman Koop of New York city. Mrs. William A. Moock celebrated returned home Sunday evening from absence to Mrs. Olivia McGregor. Agnes Costlgan, Helen Black, Teggy visit with Mr. and Mrs, Alexcy of John L. Montgomery, Red Bank, DeLanoy, Kdle Leon, Florence Fogel- her birthday Monday, •welfare director, reported there were Mrs. George Wagner visited her Newark, where they attended a som Msrcella Macintosh', .' Marlon birthday party of Billy and Jean 1,082 recipients ot old age assistance, O'Connor and Theodora Re Illy. daughter and son-in-law, Mr.-and In February as. compared to 2,011 In Mrs. Albert Carlock. Jersey City, Sat- Alexcy Saturday afternoon. In January. There were 10 new appll- urday. the evening they attended another ' cations In February, a decrease! of Mrs. Lucy Montgomery and daugh- party given by Albert. Alexcy of five as against January's 24. The Senior Class To ter, Miss Ruth Montgomery, visited Newark, ' average grant per person during friends in the city Saturday and Sun- Mrs. Fred Mayer had a family .' ruary w«V$24.U, an increase of four day. gathering Sunday evening in re- cents over the January.figure. Give Annual Play Mrs. William Hogan, Jersey City, cognition of her birthday annivers- Tho board approved eight appllca- was a Sunday,guest iat the home of ary. Present were Mr. and Mn ' tlons for admission to the welfare, her daughter and husband, Mr, and William Meyer and daughter Wilma, CARROTS Fresh Crisp Tender Bunch "Plane Crazy" April 16 r Mr. and Mra. Frank Guttormsen home and approved two other emerg- Mrs. JameB Grodenka, * Delicious young golden carrots add flavor ond color to your menus. Most economical, too! ency admissions, It discussed at At RiversStreet School Stephen O'Sage, U, S. Navy, sta- and son Robert and daughter Bar- length operation of the children's tioned at Newport, R. I., was a vis- bara Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred V shelter and concern was expressed, itor Saturday and Sunday at the llamson and,Mrs. Katharine Sponar according to Mr. Montgomery, over "Plane Crazy," a three-act patriotic home of his sister, Mrs, Elizabeth of this place and Mr». E. Williamson the noccsolty of keeping an increas- play will be given by the Bed Bank Keonan. of Belford. BOX Senior high school class Friday TOMATOES 29 LETTUCE ingly largo number of children there Mrs. James K. Alverson, Mon- Mrs. George Black gave a sur- until they can be placed in private night, April 16, In River Street school Firm, Excellent for Slicing. Feature Value Crisp, Large Fresh Heads. Fine for Vitamin C auditorium, under the direction of mouth avenue, spent several days at prise birthday luncheon Thursday homos. In this respect It was polnt- Newark with her daughter, Miss afternoon in recognition of Mrs. . ed out that an acute shortage of Mrs. Barbara D. Kane. The play cen- lbs> ters around one Jimmy Halbon who Marguerite Alverson, and other rel- Leon Alexander's birthday Mrs i houelng facilities has placed a pre- wants to fly, but for a while Is unable atives. "•' Alexander and the guests are APPLES Beauty 3 25.C mium on spare rooms and home own- Master Cfunner Norman Hayman, ONIONS & '3"»- to do so because his father is not air- all members of the Rambler's All guaranteed clean, fancy firm quality Delicious flavor. The kind you want ' ers find It more profitable to rent stationed at Fort Hancock, and Mrs. club. The guests besides"- those such rooms than take a child. minded. The cast Includes Jane. Dlx as Hayman, who has been making her mentioned were Mrs. A. Knight, Tho primary function of the shel- home here for the past four months, |bs Nolda, Jimmy's mother; Sidney Ad- Mrs. David Mair, Mrs. t .William ter, Mr. Montgomery said, Is to pro- left Saturday for a Visit to their . vide a place for children whoso cases ler, George, Jimmy's father; Armis- Budzlnski, Freddie Black i»fd Billy New Potatoess 5 - 37cRed Cabbage 2 ««• 15c tice Aak, Anna, the-Haleon's maid; home in Nebraska, BudzinRki;—Mrs." "Alexander receive —aro-awaltlng-dlBposltlon-by-juvenile Miss Helen King had a birthday The picK of the market., Alflancy grade Serve tasty healthful red cabbage tonight! court authorlttcD. It has been tho Albert Stoye, 17-year old alr-mlnded cd a birthday- gift from-thfi-gueatH.-- Jimmy ..Haleon; Jean Adams, Miss Saturday, March 6, which she spent The Ramblefrs met Friday after- practice, however, to hold children quietly with her immediate family. there' until they can be placed else- Crump, the school principal; Henry noon at the home of Mrs. David whore, by the state board. There Schenck, Muscles, one of Jim's pals; A 'sauer bratten supper was given Mair. The hostess tomorrow after- were 10 children In the shelter for Charles-Bianco, Putrid, Jim's stooge; atOslp's Inn Saturday evening by noon will be Mrs. Budzinski. Fresh Fancy a total of 130 days during February. Carol Barclay, a flying instructor, women members of the Oceanview Chip Burke. Pinochle dub with Mrs. Gertrude Mrs. Wesley' Wakefleld will cele- The board loft In the hands of brate her birthday tomorrow at the Sugar PEAS Kay Dorcmus, Lll Honey Chile Rech, supervising. In the party were Clifford II. Robinson, Freehold, its home of her son and daughter-in- These famous full-podded large tender Peas at a sensational low price. nowont member, tho task of working Elolse; Jean Schmidt, Peggy; Nancy Mr. and Mrs. George Marx, Mr. and Byrd, Mrs. Petty, Putrld's mother; Mrs. Joseph McTlernan, Mrs. John law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wake- out a solution with the Freehold war ficld, Jr., of Elizabeth. The guests prlco and rationing board the heat- FranceB Blederman, Julie, the pro- Iglay, Mrs. Hannah Jeffers^ Mrs. prietor of Julie's "gyp joint," and Beatrice Oslp, Mrs. Florence LePoInt, will be Mrs. Clifford Huddles- Carton c rfon Ing problem In the shelter. The ra- ton, Mrs. Frank Williamson, Mrs. tion board has asked the welfare Mabel Philips, Norma Olson, Mary Mrs. Alice Braun, Miss Ethel Lentz, Gold Seal M O| ^ Si^r Sea/ ° Cannavo, "Bunny" Dillon, Consle" Irvlngton, Fred Marx, Newark, John Wakefleld and daughter Betty and of1 2 llri board to convert its heating .unit to Jackie Dcgnan of Leonardo, Mrs. MmJjL ^fr C *Trn" oM2 coal, a step which the county board Wingerter, Anna Bruno, Morgan E11-. Stoltz, John Gercnnlni and Mrs. "DATED" "DATED" ert, Harry Matthews and Dick Smith, Charlotte Rausch. After the supper Nelson Snedecor of Maplcwood and \VXB hesitated to take because of the Mra. W. Wakefleldof Elizabeth. Guaranteed to be the finest eggs that money can buy. Rushed FRESH to your Acme Market, the pick of the leading .age of tho children In the sheltor and members of the gang. dancing, singing and games were the severity of the weather during Ruth Wlgdorwltz and David Wil- enjoyed. The card party held Saturday nearby farms. Ideal for every egg use. Every carton-"DATED" for your absolute protection. • niost of this month. son, stage managers; Lucille Banner, Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph VanBrunt evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary of According to the New American Cook Book on Sale at Acme Markers There Are Over 84, Different Ways to Serve Eggi! The welfare board voted to In- properties; Howard Davis, sound have moved from their Florence ave- the Brevent Park and Leonardo Fire crease tho amount to be paid to the effects; Charlotte' Goodwin, book nue residence to Red Bank. company was a huge success. Three Co cd proprietors- of the three nursing holder, and Betsy Ross, Harry Mat- -The birthdays of-Mrs. Henry M, tables of bridge were played, four SHARP CHEESE '°Zif '"• 33c Kraft AmeHcan Cheese L'o°Of »>• 39c. homes In the county BO that under thewB and Josephine DePonte, under- Batters, and her grandson, Patsy of pinochle and two of games/ Mra. tho now arrangement as much as $60 studiep. Mrs. Irene Smith is class MacFhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Peter Gfefen was high in bridijc, &aft Velveeta Cheese 2 ^ 45c Pabstetf Cheese "" K. "20c a poroon can bo paid. Under the adviser, II. MacPhee, Jr., wens recently celo Mrs. A. Knight in pinochle and Mvs. present agreement caoh proprietor brated at the' home of Patsy's par- Miles Cavanaugh in games. There Kraft Velveeta Cheese -%&- 80c Pabstett Swiss Cheese >!;£;. 20c receives $40 a person a month of ents. A birthday dinner was enjoyed were also 22 non-players and Mra. social security funds, distributed Tinton Falls by Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Batters, William Maack received the first Mr, and Mrs. James H. MacPhee, through the old age assistance bur-, (The Red Bank Resistor can be bouuht prize. The door prize was won by Supreme NOW oau.. Tho lnoroase will-bo made up Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James H. MacFhee, Mrs. Nicholas Kaiser, and the hllnd Fancy, Fresh Killed at Tinton Falli «t Mrs. Sarah Scott's ten- Sr., Mr, and Mrs. Van Davles and from a.now fundi»et up by the board The annual St.': Patrick's day package by Mrs. Clifford Huddles- Enriched SLICED of freeholders In the 1943 budget Patsy, Ronald and James MacPhee, ton. A cake which was disposed of luncheon will be. held by the Ladles 3d. • .. • 8 which mnkes possible the payment of BreEnriched by using a yeast high in vitomin Bl content, niacin ond Iron . Aid society of the Methodist church On the co-operative' plan was won additional sums.up to $00. where med- next Wednesday at tho homo of Mrs. Mr. and Mm.. Henry M. Batters, by R. H. Van..dp. Water._ Mrs. Peter ical cxiJcnuos, hospital or doctor's John Lemon. who have their home on Appleton Green and Mrs. George Black were 1 fees have taken, up most of the orig- avenue, but have been spending the hostesses. Prizes and refreshments s.; LimaBeans'fp^ -' lOtf FRYERS The Tinton Falls fire company Is Rye Bread inal allotment, disposing of a $25 war bond on the winter at the Hotel Walton, New were all donated and the entire pro- F Mr. Montgomery alto reported co-operative plan. York city, were guests Friday and ceeds wero turned over to the Red POINTS PRUNES MS- r 1H ^Pea Beans .To>r *• 8c ii la 1 n>«. there wore '14 new mother's aid At a,meeting Monday night of the Saturday at the home of their daugh Cross war fund drive. ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, A 5 I0 Average (State Board of Children's Guar- Ladles' auxiliary of the fire company Albert M. Fauteck and Carlson CATSUP, P O?NTS B*X Ik Tomato Paste J dians) coses aggregating $153 for at the home of Mrs. Harry W. Vah- James; H. MacFhee. Garret of North Carolina spent the 10c *-• 39c February. There were, however, a ? Brunt( plans were made for a card Mrs. Elsie Kraus, president of the week-end with Mr. Fauteck's par- Grapefruit Juice Guaranteed tender and meaty or all,your money back. number of Instances whoro parents party to bo held Friday, March 20, Community firemen's auxiliary was ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fauteck, >\oZ? 13c or other members of the family are A 1 at the home of. the president, Mrs. hostess Thursday afternoon at the Sr. Both young men are statloped Tomato Soup PO.WEOCI, J3 can'&s• now able to core for their children Arthur Flledner. Mrs. Young and weekly card and game party at Com at New London, Connecticut, at the 6 22c ACME ' and theao numbered 36, the board Miss Jean Mayberry were elected munlty lire house. Mrs. Elsie G. U. S. Marine base, Campbell Tomato Juice PDfnt, c;" approving that many revocations. hew members of the auxiliary. A .Cross made the highest score at Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Palasky are 8c Othor modifications of existing cases social time followed the business ses- pinochle. parents of a son born Saturday at brought about a net saving.to the Campbell Improved Soup «?»!"•• 'co™ Ground Beef '*>. 39c sion and refreshments, were served Sgt. John Galloghor, Observation Hazard hospital. ' county for the month of $445. ' at a table decorated in St. Patrick's Corps, Madison Barracks, New York, 'All Kinds Except Beet ond Chicken Varieties ond Tomoto . It's delicious for hamburgers and meat loaf colors of green'and white. Tho next returned to his post after a ten-day meeting will take place April 12 at leave spent with his mother, Mrs. These Items NOT RATIONED b Church Drive To the fire house. Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Harry Davis, and sister, Miss Rose Skinless Frankfurters ' - 33c Bornhardt will bo In charge of the Gallagher. Sunshine Graham Crackers 18c Open This Sunday refreshments. Miss Anno Curry,' daughter of Mr. Hom-de-lite Pint School pupils are collecting and and Mrs. Richard Curry, returned Mayonnaise Superb Quality Jar 25c Dinner Frankfurters ">• 35c taking to the school quantities of tin to work at Fort Monmouth Mbn- Presbyterians Plan cans in another drive. day after being 111 for eeveral days. Ginger Ale Rob Veal Brains $$X Vi?c. The $500 mark was reached and Her brothor,_J3.-y£ar-old Richard Glcnwood v, S Every-Member Canvas passed this week In War Savings Robert Curfy, , celebrated his 13th Apple Butter Grade A stamp sales In the local school, birthday March 4 with a party. The annual every-member canvass Mr. and Mrs. Adrian NltBchelm, A surprise birthday party was Assorted Meat Loaves v* it>. 10c of tho Frosbyterlan ohurch will be Sr., have returned from North Con- NBC RITZ * -..21* PURE LARD MacaronJ ond cheese; pickle and pimento; ploln meat loof • held at the home of Mrs. Georgi DOG l-oz. held Sunday afternoon for the pur- way, New Hampshire, where they Black Thursday, March 4, for Mrs, ASCO poeo of making pledges for the sup- spent the' winter with their son, Best Rice "••-'"•13(J LYKIT FOOD SCRAPPLE «•«.«--!- <» 18• 19c member la now urged to contribute lett and daughter, Mrs. J. C. Hankln- Red Cross by the Women's auxiliary CUT CORN oa muoh as they possibly can In son, Mrs. C; G. Cooper, Mrs. John H. of Community Fire company. "* Saue Kraut <££., 16tt Gevaert Films «••. Select Fancy order that the church may not fall Osborn, Mrs. Theodore N. Parmly, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shcehan Mllky-swisf, wotti-frii.., in Its duty to God and tho commun- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jame Sr^_Mrs. Allen E. Crawford, Mrs. icrviS four giniromlyl 25c Porgies ».: 15c ity. A church contribution is a de- Theodore N. Parmly, Jr., Mrs. Nicho- Ronaldson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Wll Oysters 7 Point. nOXdOcw.) Green Giant Peas ductible Item on an Incomo tax re- las McCotter, Mrs. Lester Bonnetl, llamson, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gut 21° turn. ' tormsen and Mrs. Richard Hoteni Mrs. Silas F. Cronk, Mrs, Goorgo W. BREAKFAST • FOODS NOT RATIONED MACKEREL K • IU SHRIMP'- , • Sunday nftornoon about .90 can- Wlthey, Mrs. Thor Halvorscn, Mrs.' Tuesday evening. LARGE, SHDIISS vasaors will call on fellow membors Sarah Scott, Mrs. Edgar A. Miller Capt. Howard A. Mullen. U. S Household Needs NOT . RATIONED to rocolVo their pledges, Rev. John and Mrs. Wilklns. . Transportation corps, was horn Pancake Flour Aunt Jemima p^t 11c A, Hayes, pastor, will talk on the Monday, BOYSENRERRIES BUbJoct, "Widow's Mite," at tho Tasty-Ten CerealsGoW Sea/.o^U'.. 20c BORAXO Hand Cleaner 2 Cans 25c Mrs. Mae A. Murphy was sudden, Plump and juicy... A A morning worship sorvlco at ,11 o'clock Belford ly taken ill Monday, An assortment of 10 individual pockoges of wanted cereols. after which ho will publicly commis- Charles Btrolim la III at his home, A (tol gordtn-frcsh insirll M Jf(j 20-AAule Team Borax 2 ^ 27c sion tho canvaMors. Following the (Tho IUJ tlunlc Jloalntor ran he hollsht Charles Julian. Coast Guard ser- lOToInu nox/ttJni.) £•*) Maltex Cereal v 23c commissioning coromony the can- In Bslford from II. Clny Dulr. wimir- vice, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Sweetheart Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 20c vnssors will adjourn to tho Sunday- nun', and Lenti Ntwipap«r Delivery.) school room to rccelvo tholr pledge Patrick, lias a ten-day leave from Toasted Com Flakes 5c 13-01. (Q- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wormert his base In Cuba, Octagon Soap Powder 2 l- llota.. This year tho canvass.will be spont Friday at Trenton. Packages ' planned on tho zono or neighborhood Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Stndlman o French Gallon Hall Kempson of Hunter field, East Orange spont Sunday at theli NBC 100% Bran Cereal 9c 2 on Idem so that gasollno and rubber will Georgia, has been promoted to cor- Dry cleaner Can bo saved for tho war. effort. bungalow here, and whllo In tow 2 1°an $1.09 poral; '* vlaltnd Mr,, and Mrs. Harley Wyma Ordinarily about 00' canvasior* Sgt. Frank.Browcr of Camp Polk, Quick Oats .£!? P X 9c p 19c havo boen campaigning in "the past, and Ashley Roop of this place an Jem O'Cedar No-Rub Cream Polish ,, IZ. 23c Louisiana, Is spending a 10-day fur- Mrs. Gortrudo lUwley of Bolford. a 1000-Sheet but now a larger number will bo lough with his wife and family, SUPER MARKETS Mrs, Hnaken Samuolson an< H-OOATS po i m Mother's Oats Roll working In ordor to roduco .tho num: Carol Ottcn l« on tho sick list. Princess Toilet Tissue 7c lioi- of calls. The membors living out Mrs. M. Golden Is laid up with Ill- daughter Barbara of Kast Orangi of town will bo contacted by mall. ness, ' .. havo been guests for a few days ol Waldorf' Toilet Tissue A number of mombers who are un- Norman Sickles has, been confined Mr«. Samuclson's sister and hei Farmdale Tall 4 roll? 16c nblo to bo nt homo during tho after- to bod by Illness, < husband, Mr( nnd Mm. John Joslln Evaporatod Can noon or would prefer to malto a Miss Mary Kaney spont Wednesday Corp. noy Cook of Camp Omen Not plodgo without personal solicitation, Milk 10 Ratlonod NOT. RATIONED. Most economical! Solves your.milk problem. will sond In tholr pledges before the at New York c|ty, Scoti Tissue roll 7c canvass. Ernest Volkland, throe-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs', August Volkland, Is Tho members of the canvass com- on the sick list; ' Our Fighting Forces HEED Books .. • Carry Your Books to the Public Library irlittop aro Harry C, F. Worden Corp, Harry Wilson has returned chairman, Joneph C, Davloon, Edgar to Scott field, Illinois, after spending N, McClncn, H, RUMOH Blackman, a-furlough with his father, Frank WAR FUND NOW CELEBRAtiNG QUfl 52nd YEAR OF SERVICE Jr., and Lewis n. .Lowry. Wilson, , k Charles Angley spent 'Monday HOME FIIOM XTOniDA. ovenlng at Newark, ..J*r»u30Yte. Badpn. spyeath, I ""'•%\ipt.17iln&rMrirffrnnWW;iilJ6wni teacher at tho school, la ill with grip. of Boa Bright arrived homo Tuesday Thn Thlmbto club met at the homo from a two months' sojourn In West of Mrs. Dora, names Tuesday even- Palm Qoaoh, Florida, where they Inft. hnvo a home; He Is prbpfletor oi the MrnMraVY BtanloBtanley Cook, whwlio lias been Downnon, Bonch hotel, which ht Is on the ilok list, li able to be about icoponlng till* wooH-ond. . again. OWNEQ ANP OPERATER B Page Six BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH It, 1948. reignest over all." (I Chron, 29:11,12) be presented and questions will ba Ing. Rev. William H. Carhart, Br., of of Brooklyn, two ions, John Metier Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- discussed. Little Sliver assiated, of Plalnfleld and William O. Metier, tions is the following from the Bible "Lent and tho Up-Look" will be tho . The bearers went Spencer and Wll. living at homo: four grandchildren, ITEMS PERTAINING TO "The Lord is good, a strong hold in theme of a surprise service of, tho Deaths In Red Bank son Miller, Russell Wymbi, Edgar a sister, Mm. Wallace Bell, of long the day of trouble; and he knoweth church prayer and BIMo study group Terhune, Harry Mitchell and Orlando Branch, and. a brother, Robert Met- them that trust In him." (Nan. 1:7) to be held tomorrow evening at 8 P. Warden. Burial was In Oil Ten- ier of Long Branch. The Lesson-Sermon also includes o'clock at the pastor's homo. qent churchyard. i OUR LOCAL CHURCHES the following passage, from the and Vicinity MB8, SUSAN BAKATSA. Christian Science textbook, "Science BAPTIST MISS DELIA SALMON' *- and Health with Key to th« Scrip- Mr* Susan Bataysa, widow of : Leonardo Delia Salmon, K. of New John Bakayia, died yesterday at tho ". .; '.BAPTIST. "Nahum, Habakkuk and Zephanlah." tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "God's JOHN ABBATEMARCO. wo brothers, Leroy of Vineland and The enrollment of the church was The Ladles' Aid society, will meet John Hirst ot California; four sons, Monmouth, died Wednesday ot luthome of her daughter, Mrs. James The church school session will be thoughts are perfect and eternal, ara thla afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at the John Abbatemarco, 63, a resident Increased by the acceptance of 37substance and Life." (p. 286) Charles of Summit, Frank of Chapel week. She had been ailing: far fov- Degnan, of Portaupeck. Sho was 81 held lit 9:45 Sunday morning with new members Sunday morning at the homo of Mrs. P. R. Carnie. Rehearsal of Bod Bank for the put M years, Hill road, Mlddlotown, who conduct* eral months. She was a daughter of years old. . interesting programs in each depart- quarterly communion worship ser- of the pastor's choir will bo held at passed away at the State hospital, the Tire Boys repair shop on Mon- tbe late Patrick. Salmon and bad ro- Surviving, besides Mrs. Dognan, ment followed by classes of Bible vice. Sixteen persons wero received ' LUTHERAN 4:30 p m. at tho church, and at 8 Marlboro, Tuesday morning. He had mouth street. Red Bank; Kenneth of slded at New Monmoutb. about 40 ars three other daughter's, Mr», Adam study'and discussion, p. m. the meeting of the high school been ailing for some time and waa a into the church by church letter and Observance of Lent began with Boston and Theodore.of Long Island, years, Sho was a'mualo teacher by Borcllt, Mrs. Harvey Kachel and Mrs, At the U o'clock service Sunday one by profession by Rev. Mr. Hayes, Christian.Endeavor will take place. patient at the-hospital for the putthe latter two serving In the Coast profession^ Mary Aluilok, and two sons, Joseph service last night at 8 o'clock. Len- Friday evening at 8 o'clock tho five weeks. morning:, Rev. Charles A. Thunn will who conducted the formal reception ten services will be conducted each Guard. ' Surviving Is * sliter, jUIss 'Eliia B. and Paul B., all of Pennsylvania, apeak on "Dreams That Never Come of memberB and the communion ser- World Day of Prayer servlco will bo Mr. Abbatemarco was born in Italy Salmon, with whom she lived. Tho 1 Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The funeral was held yesterday The funeral will be held tomorrow ' True.'. The music -will Include "Pre- vice. These, members bring the held in tbo sanctuary of tho church. and was a. son. of the late Thomas afternoon at the Worderi funeral funeral was held Saturday morning The Ladies' Aid and Women's Mis- Everyone is invited to attend' thla and Antoinette Villnno Abbatemarco. morning at 7 o'clock at St. Junes *1UQO In D-Flat," Chopin; anthem, church enrollment almost to the 800 sionary societies met yesterday af- home, with Rev. John A. Hayes, pas- at St, Mary's Catholic church, where churoh Where a high mass of re- "Toaoh Mo, O Lord," Attwood; and mark. service. Tho church choir and thoHo came to the United States when tor of the Presbyterian churoh, of- a requiem mass was said. Intern- terno.on at the homo of Mrs. J. P. men's choir will sing. The cntiro 12 years old and became a resident mont was in Mt' Olivet cemetery. quiem will be celebrated by Kev, oltortory, "The Heavens Declare" by Among thoso received by the con- Hanscn of Hudson avenue. The mis- Heiatlng. Cremation took placo at Jamei Ooyle. In charge of the John Balnes. The Sunday evening service g y service will be beautifully planned ot Red Bank shortly after. He was, RosehtU crematory, Linden, ggregatiog n wero Alexanded r NV Bel sionary topic waa given by Mrs and conducted. ' E. Day funeral home the bddy will •will be at 7:30 with the poplar "slng- Walter Cowen, who reviewed ths well known In this vicinity as a MRS. ANNEG Z. CIUNE ; chek of HigHihh streettt , bby profession, Tho Sunday sorvlces.for March 11 dcnlor In scrap, junk, etc. be conveyed to*Wlllte»-Barr« fojr'bur- ' Bplratlon" program. book, "A Pastor Wings Over South MRS, MARGARET GORMAN. Mr*. Annie Z. Crine, vrtfe- of Mi- la] in St, Mary's cemetery. The women of the church will an active member of the "Young America" by Dr. Samuel Trexler. will be Sunday-school at 8:45 a. m., Services will be hold tomorrow Men's Bible class of the church; and morning worship with the pflfitor in morning at S o'clock at tha late real- Mrs. Margaret Gorman; a former chael J, Crina of Vandorburg,- died unite with those In the community in Tho confirmation class will meet Sunday at her Some. Toe funeral the World Day of Prayer service to the following by letter, Sergeant and the pulpit, at 11 a. m., and Junior dcrice, 88 North Bridge avenue, and. resident of Rod Bank and Rumson, Mrs. Robert M. Whlttet, Jr., of Broad tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at tho Was held this morning at 10 o'clock to hold at the Reformed church to- home of the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 4 p. m. Even- at 9 o'clock at St. Anthony's church. and widow of Peter Gorman, who at street, from the Grace Covenant Ing worship will be held at '8 o'clock. Rev. Salvatore DILorenro will cele- one time conducted an undertaking at tna St, Roao of Lama church at Church Notes morrow afternoon at 2!30 o'clock. Tha Sunday-school session will be Freehold and burial in charge of the I In the evening the Mary Mount chap- Presbyterian church, Richmond, Vir- Monday through Friday, March IS brate a high requiem mass. Friends establishment on Monmouth street, ginia; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lcuck of conducted Sunday at 8:45 a, m., Into 19, a series of devotional services W. H. Freeman funeral'home was! KEANBBUBG METHODIST. ter! World Wide guild, will meet at all departments. The service of the and relativea may vlalt the Abbate- died last week at the homo of her Naveslnk Elver road, Middletown, will be conducted In. tho lecture marco residence at their convenience. daughter, Mra. Richard Orader of In Mt. Lima cemetery. • The Sunday sobool will convene the home of Mrs. Cecil Ledlard ot church will be conducted by the pas- room of tho church at 8:15, Surviving besides her husband an Madison avenue. Mrs. C. L. Bcrge from the Shrewsbury Presbyterian tor with the use of the common ser- Tho Interment, with the Worden Fu- Colt's Neck! Mrs. Gorman was 76 this Sunday at 10 o'clock. The church; Mrs. George H. Miksch of Red Cross sewing and knitting neral home directing, will be In ears old, and had made hor home three eons, Harry and Joseph Orinb morning: service Will b« held at •will lead the devotional" period" and vice at 11 o. m. The topic for the of Vanderburg and BTedeflok Crine the program will be presented by Peters place/also from the Shrews- sermon will be "Meeting Lifo With group will meet at 10 a. m. until I Mount Olivet cemetery. with her daughter the past four 11 o'clock when the pastor, Rev.. bury Presbyterian church; Miss Sara iod." p. m. in tha church basement. All Mr. Abbatemarco Is survived by his years. of Red Bank and two sisters/ Misses Wrs. Edith Worth and Hiss Arine Ellcaboth and'Winifred King, Malcolm Wllllets, will preach on Schenck. Assistant hO3tesses will be 3. Boice and Miss Harriet C. Lowe of who can sew or knit are Invited! wife, Mrs. Mary Arnone Abbatemar- Sho was a Gold Star mother of the subject, "The World's Most Un- Mrs. J. William Heim, Mrs. Enslcy Woodbine avenue, Little Silver, from Choir rehearsal will be held at 1 co; two daughters/Mrs. Carmela, American Legion post, 44, Long forgetable Character." the Plymouth Presbyterian church FIHST PRESBYTERIAN, p. m. Rehearsal of the pastor's choir MASK Ii DOLAN. •White, Mrs. William. Atkins and wife of Anthony Blancamano of Branch, having lost two sons, John of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn; Mr. and Atlantic Highlands. will tako place Thursday, March 18, Mark L. Dolan, 61, ot 21 Church The Youth Fellowship will meet Mrs: Percy Stout. Washington street, and Miss Antoin- and William Gorman, .in World War at 7:10 p. m. The subject of Mr. Mrs. A. F. Prior of River road, from Rev. Donald N. Corrcal will speak at 4:30 p. m. street. Sea Bright, passed away Mrs. Elizabeth A!afWs roaunittee j thj) Rockv.iile Center Presbyterian ette, living at home; three sons, An- John was in the Navy and Wll- Willltta' sermon at ths evening Sunday at 11 a. m. on "Seeds of De- Tueoday at Allenwood hospital after •will be in charge of -.he s*5urday i church Hockville Center, New York; thony Abbatemarco of Marlon street, lam was in the Army. service at 8 o'clock will be. "Find- feat in the Fruit of Victory." Sun- GOODWILL METHODIST, . Thomas Abbatemarco of North a long Illness. Ho Was born In New night "open house" ier is* S*TY:C« •Lt5li e w f^Bar of Port Monmouth, Surviving, besides Mrs. Crader, Is Ing God in Others." day-school will convene'at 10 a. m. Rumson. Bridge avenue, and Cono Ahbate- another daughter, Mrs. Joro Cafew York, son of the late Patrick and men in the socisl reeu cf th» i^ "the* Second Presbyterian Catherine Moron Dolan. At the services lost Sunday 62 ehurch. . • i church. Jersey City; Mrs. T. J. C. with the adult Bible class meeting in marco of North Bridge avenue, and of Columbus, Ohio; and a son, Jos- the Sunday-school room. Sunday church school at 10:30 a. m., A rcBldont of tho borough 87 years, persons were received into the mem- The Workersrs ' Cosff«=r» c. lisie } pj^.;^. of Bl.anch aVavenueenue,, frofrom ththe 14 grandchildren. eph Gorman of Now York. ""',"" of Branch with J. Dewitt Brower, superintend- Mr. Dolan was a salesman. His wife, bership of the church. church schoolol, will raw! -VfoiJVioiaTy !\v»evMIe Presbyterian church, Ma- Mid-week fellowship will meet ent, in charge. There are classes for The funeral was held Monrjjy Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the manse. Mrs. Susan White Dolan, survives, ' A number of church workers will evening for a business *ai PKP« ; ron_ Gt-orr^a; Mr. and Mrs. Howard all ages and everyone is welcome. MRS. MORRIS H. ROGERS morning at St. Mary's church, Colt's The senior Christian Kndeavor will attend the Christian Workers' school planning sessiiono . All tttchei* azi ;F .g^^ an_^d Miss Virginia Smith of Youth Fellowship meets at 6:45 p. The funeral of Mra. Martha Eliza- Neck, with the pastor, Rov, Joseph In the Calvary Methodist church at school are urg^d :o at- Mhdit meet Sunday at 6;30 p. m., the jun- EDWARD B. BIETLEB. oincers of the school are orswl'io at- j spr"^~'street, from "the Methodist m. for a brief business meeting and beth Rogers, widow of the late Civil Donholiy, officiating. Interment waB Keyport from Wodriesddy nights, tend iors at 2:30 p. m., and the Intermed- In Mt. Olivet cemetery*-' . ' j church, AUantic Highlands; Mrs. A. iates at 5 p. m. worship service., war veteran, Morris H. Rogers, and Edward Simmons Metier, 76, passed March 17 to April 14. y g away at his residence at Phaltuuc Sunday morning honor_ •was I H . Lindsay of Eatontown, from the The choir holds Its rehearsal Evening worship is at 7:30 o'clock. one of the oldest residents of this paid to Robert Xorcnan of Peiers Third Presbyterian church, Pltta- The pastor, W. Wlnfleld West, Is section of the county, was held Tues-! . VANVOORHiS CLOSE. yesterday morning, following a long CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION place7Avho"ha3~been-an-active mem^. Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Illness. Ho had boon ailing for some hurgh, and Mrs.-Doris A. Patton of tfrs. Lewis Augustine. s^L_ preaching on the subject, "Alone." day 'of last week at her homo on VanVoorhis ' 'Close, 59, died sud- Fair Haven her of the church for 55 years. The South street, from the Keyport Re- The text is from Luko 4:34. William.street, with Rev. .Kenneth denly Friday night at his homo at ime and had been confined to his service also marked the- fifth anni- The World Day of Prayer will be Lenten services are being held formed church. held in this church Friday at 3 Prayer meeting will be held Wed- R. Perlnchief, pastor of " the" "Red Matavan BeachT Madlflon" townBhlp, bed-tho-past vre'olt ana a half. —vorsary-of Mr^Miunn'spastorate^ A nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Mr. Metier was born at Eastern, every.Thursday night with visiting beautiful basket ol flowers adorned o'clock-with all tho.ehur.ches_ln_the_ Bank Methodist church, officiating. Before his retirement ton years ago, clergymen in charge, This evening at" METHODIST. community participating. Mrs. Rob- liome-of-JIr—ond-Mrs—Bomar)_on. The bearers were Robert Dangler, he was employed for 25 years with Pennsylvania, a son of ths late Jos- 7:80 o'clock the guest ptfetor will be the pulpit which was presented to Blngham avenue. them from the board of deacons. ert J. Stokes will be at the organ a(jd Howard Layton, Franir~Dangler7 the" Hemingtofi typswrlter company.- iph-and_Carolln6_Hmmqna._Metler. Re v.^H. _ Falrfleld. Butt,. Sd, jrectpr_ of The first anniversary service of the The Woman's Society for' Christian Malcolm Minton, Roger Conant and He was an iron moldor, working In The Baptist Women's league are consecration of the new sanctuary Mrs. Leola Muir will be the soloist. Ho was a member of tho Forest Hill St, Oeorge's Episcopal church, Rum- Those who united"with this church Service is holding a social Friday, Lawrence "Dalton, Burial In charge council, A.'F, & A. M., of Newark. arlous foundries, and was affiliated eon. _'; planning to hold a calendar party at will be held next Sunday, with a spe- March 19, at the Herbert residence, of the Worden funeral home was in with the International Moldors' the" church on March 23. Mrs. Dew- cial guest preacher in the morning, Sunday at the pre-Ienten Commun- Mr. Close was born in New York ion service were Mr. and Mrs. David 160 East River road. Fair View cemetery. city and was the son of the -late union of North America. He jias FAIR HAVEN PERSONALS. ey Williams Is general chairman and and guest soloist at both morning Mrs. Rogers, who was 96 years old, been retired for the past .15 years. is being assisted by Miss .Arabella and vesper services. The preacher Ward from Atlantic City; Mr. and Church attendance has been im- Daniel H, and Gertrude V. Close. Mrs. George M. Bergstresser from proving in recent Sundays, but there died February 27 at her home. She Surviving, besides hlfe wife, Mrs. He^reslded, at Holmdolfor about 14 • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Relnhardt Whcaton In charge of refreshments, will be Dr. J. Edgar Washabaugh, was born at Brooklyn March 17,1840, yoi^rjsand has been a resident of Miss Alma Thompson, tickets, and manager of the Methodist publishing Orange; Mrs. William Henry Had- re still many empty scats, so don't Ethel B. Close, are a son, Sgt. Edgar and son of Palisades Park, were fleld, formerly of Manchester, Eng- stay home because you think you and was the daughter • ot the late V. V. Close, who Is stationed at Fort Phalanx jtor the past two and a half week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. .. ,Mrs. Elmer Cottrell, publicity. house in New York city and vice William and Esther C. Fowler. Sio years. He was an active member of president of the Ocean Grove associ- Jand;.Mrs. Aloxandcr Korwatch from may have to stand up, If you are a Lewis, Washington; a daughter, Mrs- Matthew Baden of River rood. {ranger. In •the community, come'to had been a resident of Red Bank PBESBYTEBIAN. ation. The sermon topic will be •First ProabyterTin'cnurchVBrpoMinei- Ruin Becker of Dorloo, New York, ho Elizabeth council, Junior Order Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay of First church arid meeryburnelghbors-It- the-past-31 .years and.was the oldest and two slste.rs, Miss Gertrude Close of United American Mechanics, ol "The Throne Room of Life" Tho Massachusetts, and Chadles Gehl- member, of the Methodist ""church." street and Lexington avonue are on- In the annual observance ot every- guest soloist will be John E. Ebner, haus." matters not whether you are Metho- and Mrs. E. W. Savage of "Sterling, Elizabeth. -— ,... ___^ iertalnlng Mrs,_Cl»y'« mother, Mrs. meraber canvass Sunday the pastor dist, as long as you wish to worship Her husband, at the tlmo of his Massachusetts. bass, former member of the local 'This church will hold a preaching Services will lo held Saturday af- Carrie -Voortieet of BelfordrMrrand- Rev. John A. Hayes, will speak on od. death livo years ago thla month, was church and choir, but now director mission from Sunday, March 21, one of the three remaining members The funeral was held Monday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Worden Mrs. Clay entertained at dinner the subject 'The Widow's Mite," at of the choir at Simpson Memorial ternoon at the Mount Memorial home uncial homo, with Rov. Kenneth R, Tuesday night Mr. Clay's sister and 11 o'clock. Those malting tho can- through Sunday, April i, each even- HU5HFOINT SPIRITUALIST of A'rrowsmith post, Grand Army of church at Long: Branch, Musical of- ng at 8"o'clock with the exception of the Republic. He was engaged in the with Rev. Kenneth R. Perlnchlsf, Porlnohlef, pastor of the Rod Bank her husband and Mr. Clay's brother vass will receive complete instruc- ferings will include the prelude, Saturdays. Kev. William Calvin- , ' Chapel Hill. pastor of tho Red Bank Methodist Methodist churoh, officiating. and slster-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. __tlons_ by mall. steamboat business at Mamaroneck, "Song of Hope," Hitter; anthem by Colby, pastor of Rumson Presbyter- Sunday-school wll be h'eld at 10 New York, 'before moving to Redchurch, officiating. The boaters were Interment will be In Hblmdcl cem- Thomas Irving Brown of Blver road Members of the Young-Pcoplo'a choir, with bass solo and chorus, "A Dr. LeRoy Close, Jackson Domlnlck etery. Friends and relatives may and Mr. and Mrs. Charles" Clay of Christian Endeavor society conduct- Ian church, will be the preacher. The •'clock Sunday morning. At 8 p. m.,Bank with Mrs. Rogers. They were New Heaven and a New Earth," theme of tho mission will be "Quiet the pastor will take for her eormon married In-October, 1868. and. Edwin W. and Russell Savage. visit the Worden home at their con- Red Bank. ed a service Sunday night. A sound from "The Holy City," Gaul; offer- Burial was iii Old Tonhont church- venlonco. •- ' motion picture, "A Certain Noble- TaIks,About God." Community sing- message, "Tho -Best Things of Life." Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. - Joseph Stickler of this place, who tory duct for tenor, Richard War- ing and special soloists will be a part Mrs. Marion Storer is organist, and yard. . , Mr. Metier is survived by his Wife, is In the navy, appeared In a photo- man," was shown, along with a short ner, and bass, John Ebner, "The Maye Gill, living at-home; Mrs. subject, 'The Lord's Prayer," by. Ma- of each service. The public- Is cor-Mrs. Margaret Despereaux, soloist. Clara R; Conant' of River road, Mrs.. Mrs, -Annie Kenney Metier, two graph token on a hospital, ship and Lord la My Shepherd," Sproas; post- dially invited' to attend. MBS. ARMENIA WAULING. daughters, Mrs. JesBle Hayes of published In a recent lseue of Life lot. lude "Festival March," Bartlett. The .Tuesday evening card and Blanche A. Dangler of. Eatontown, game parties for the benefit of the and Mrs. James W. JUch of Hous- Plainflold, and Mrs. Elizabeth StflUb, magazine, • Silas Martha Moore Hayes waa in ! Mrs. Armonia walling, widow of charge of the weekly gathering of At i o'clock.-.vespers will begin CHRIST EPISCOPAL church continue at the home of Rev. ton, Texas. . . . Charles • Calvin Walling, died Mon- the Intermediate C. E. group Sunday with prelude, "Allegro Risoluto' Shrewsbury Frances Stevenson, Leonardo. Games day morning at the home of her afternoon and the leader for- the Lefehure, Wely and "Still, Still With begin at 8:30 o'clock, and the public MBS. CLIFFORD MERRITT. daughter, Mrs. William Wheeler of Church school, 10 a. m., morning Is welcome.' " meeting of the members of the Sen- Thee." The guest soloist will be prayer and sermon, 11 a. m., in Mrs. Emily Johnson Merritt,: wlfe South Keyport. She waa 87 yeara of ior.C. E, society was Miss Gloria Corporal Robcrj: Robert Allen Gels, of Clifford Merritt of West Highland age and death was caused by' pneu- charge of Rev. Robert D. Smith. BELFOBD METHODIST. monia. Sho was the daughter of Moore, . "• baritone, of the Chicago Civic Opera, Special Holy Communion will be held avenue, Atlantic Highlands, who con- The monthly meeting of the Broth- now stationed at Fore Monmouth. Sunday-school will bo held at 9:30 ducted for several years Johnson's Harriet White and John Roberts 1 erhood was held Monday night in His solos will Include "The Lord is every Wednesday durirfg lent at 10 and was born in Matawan township. Cqulpmint Is an inltnlifif practical part of 6UP a. m. a. m, and morning worship at 10:45 restaurant,' formerly located on First the church social hall with H. Rus- My Light," Allitsen; "Come -Ye a. m., when "Shades and. Shadows" avenue, that borough, died Saturday Sho made her home for a number sell Elackman, Jr., presiding. The Idrvici. lA/t art mindful of lAt many urvicti fait Blessed," John Prindle Scott and PRESBYTERIAN will bo the pastor's sermon topic. in Monmouth Memorial hospital. She of years on Bethany road, until about speaker was Major Ernest Eells, Uni- "Were You There?" Negro spiritual Junior Choir rehearsal will bo held was taken to the Long Branch insti- a year ago when she moved to South ted States Army chaplain stationed arranged by Burlelgh. Anthem by Shrewsbury tution last Thursday by ambulance Keyport with her daughter. Mr. require ana art iqulpptd lo itrvt accordingly. at Fort Monmouth. Refreshments at 3 p. m., and Youth Fellowship, choir will be "Sing Unto God," "Tho Signs of the Times" will be led by James Luker, at 6:45 p. m. suffering from a heart ailment and Walling died In 1939. He was a jan- were served following" a short busi- Schneeker. The address by (he min- thu topic of Rev. Robert C, Johnson's other complications. Mrs. Merritt, itor at tho Hazlet public school for ness session. Song service and sermon, "Christian ister wijl be on the topic "The Right sermon Sunday at 10:45 a. m. < Liberty Limited by Love," will bo who was 45, was active in Sandy a number of yeara. The Missionary society - held a Perspective." Sunday-school will convene at 9:45 Hook Bay post, American Legion Funeral services woro held at her meeting yesterday afternoon at the held at 7:30 p. m. Members of the official board met a. m. The junior church service will Cottage prayer mdeting will bo auxiliary. ' late home yesterday afternoon at 2, church. The speaker 'was Miss Ruth at the parsonage Tuesday evening. ollow the Sunday-school lesson. 'Fire destroyed tho. restaurant •'clock, in charge of Rev. George W. G. Jlagulre' of the Home Mission held Wednesday at 7:45 p. m,, at.the Rev. Kenneth. R. Perlnchief was in The hoard of trustees h'eld a meet- home'of Mrs*Albert P. Conzen,.East building a few years ago and theHanners, pastor of St. John's M, E. , I If fount 11( lemoned *j*tome council of North America, who is charge. Ing last week at the home of the church, South Keyport. Interment road. business was continued on West ~/\* mSvCictinSf ject was "The Church and, Shifting church school will hold a social meet- SEA BRIGHT METHODIST. i to about a year ago upon tho own- ing" at the-home of their teacher, er's marriage to Mr, Merritt. two sons, H. Aivlri Walling and Tim- Populations." Miss Lucine Gibson EMBURY METHODIST . Rev. Walter B. Williams will othy Walling of Hazlot. 135W.3rontSl. KdBcJ, rendered several harp selectlona and Mrs. C. C. Rogers, 214 Bergen place Surviving besides her husband, are this evening, at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow Little Silver preach at tho Sea Bright Methodist her mother, Mrs. Lydia Jones; a Bis- the leaders for (he gathering were church Sunday afternoon at 1 Mrs, DeWItt C. F. Randolph and Mrs. night the Boy "Scouts will meet at "Progressivcness" will be the ter, Mrs. Joseph Splcer of Atlantic MRS. LYDIA A. QUACKENBDSH. their headquarters on the church o'clock on the subject, "The Soul's Highland^; a brother, Albert Jones John A. Hayes. theme of Rev. Harold P. Wayman'e Closed Door." Special song scrvico The funeral of Mra. Lydia A. property. sermon at the morning worship ser- of Leonardo, and a daughter by hor QuackenbUBli of Little Silver, widow The congregations of the Baptist, will be under direction of Oscar first marriage, Miss Dorothy John- Methodist and Presbyterian cburchos The mission study group of the W. vice at 11 o'clock. Sunday-school will Benson. This service will open the of George M. Quackenbush, who died are uniting this month for mid-week S. C. s: will be entertained at- the convene at 10 a. m. The senior choir Lenten observance. m. Tuesday of last weok at her home, home of Mrs. Vcrrion Rose of East Ours is Friendly •worship services every Wednesday will sing at the morning church ser- -hurchydcfibol meets at 10:30 a. m., Funeral services were conducted waa. held Friday afternoon at tho night at 7:45 o'clocli-. The gatherings Front stier-t Tuesday, March 16, at vice the anthem, "When the Dawn Tuesday afternoon at the residence Mount Memorial homo with Rev. 2:15 o'clock. Breaketh," by Landon. with Mr£ Eleanor Lindsay in charge. by Kev. Charles P. Johnson; rector of are held this month In tho Presby- Boy Scout C,Ub park 62 will meot Harold P. Wayman, pastor of tho Lit- Service terian church nnd the pnstor, Rev. Thimble club will meet Wednesday, The. pastor will deliver the first of All Saints Episcopal church, Nave- tle Sliver Methodist church,, offlclat- Tuesday at ^30 p. m. In tho Scout sink, And burial, In charge of tho John A. Hayes, was speaker last March 17 at 2:30 p. m. at the home a series of sermons on "The Seven oom of the church. Den Chiefs Bil- When we conduct a night. of Mrs, Harry Heaviland, 200 Maple Sorrows of Mary," at the vesper aer- Martin Funeral home, was In Fair funeral you are asaured ot ly Shires and Gilbert Boyer, Assist- View cemetery, something other than bu»- Arthur Foster of Conover lane.ad- avenue. viec at 4:30 p. m. Tho'speclal theme ant Cubmaster Harold Letson and will be "Opposition." James Taylor iness — customer relation- , dressed the Young Men's Bible class The choir will rehearse tomorrow Committeeman Oscar Benson will bo ship. Due to our years of Sunday morning on tho subject, "Mi- evening nt the home of Mrs. J. Leon will be the soloist. Youth Fellow- in charge. ' CHARLES M. HIRST experience and reputation cah." Turklngton of Elm'plnce. All mem- ship will meet at 5:30 p. m., with a . . . HAVE YOU hero in Bed Bank wo nro ;uesfspeakcr bringing tho message. Boy Scouts meet every Thursday Charles M. Hlrat, 60, _of Middle- William L. Ford presided and Wil- bers are .to bo present to practice under the direction of Cecil Layton. town, died Monday morning at his able to give this closer, liam G. Wilson, chaplain, led the the special music for the annivers- Woman's Society of Christian Serv- homo on State Highway 35, while FORGOTTEN friendly service. prayer. Adalbert OstondqiifJ. was at ary service next Sunday, ns well as METHODIST ice will meet this evening at the talking to his neighbor, Ex-Fire the piano for the group-flfymn sing- for tlie Kn.ster program. Navesinlc home of Mrs. Selnrn Swensoh, 29 Bay Chief Arthur Sodon. He had Been a Ing. Ray Wolf rend the morning's The first Lenten' meditation upon avenue, Rumson. resident of this locality the past SOMETHING? Scriptural lesson. Corporal Fittnk A. REFORMED which tho pastor, Rev. Ronuld M. three years, coming from Vlneland. Rogors, Immediate post president of This evening the Men's club will Bowerman, will preach Sunday at ST. CLEMENT'S ErlSCOIWL Ho was employed at the Fair Havon tho class, now stationed at Fort Eus- FUNERAL HOME hold a. game pwly at tho parsonage, 10:30 a. m. "will be, "The Appearance Belford boat works and was a former con- tla, Virginia, spoke corncern!nK his 20 East Sunset avenue. The social of Evil." The choir will sing an an- tractor and builder. 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank activity at tho Army fort. He also hour win begin at 8 o'clock. them entitled, "Fortitude," composed Morning prayer and sermon will Mr. Hirst Is survived by his wlfo, be held at 11 o'clock by Rev. Joseph 381 Maple Place Phone 1831 Eeyport praised ihe project of the younger Tomorrow afternoon tho World's by Dr. David Stanley Smith, a form- Mrs. Grace Craham Hirst; a sister, men in the mailing of M. Brownlee, 3. T. M., priest In n monthly | Day of Prayer will be observed. Spc-- er conductor of the Now Haven Sym- Mrs. Emma Dolaney of California; news letter to all mem' jhony orchestra. charge. The church-school will meet -bcivi in the oial music will be rendered by .a. ut 11 o'clock. Armed forces. union choir composed of members of The P-38's of the church school Two lottors were read by Secretary airplane race now havo a 30O-mlle The Boy Scouts will meet ^t 7:30 MEAUEft.me OftDfR OF WE GOUKM MUE the churchea of'Red Bank. The ser- m. In tho parish hall. The Girl Wood from another member in the vice will begin at 2:30 p, ni. Thu lead over tho B-20's. Harry Kunkol, service.and a former cliaplnln. Tho Robert Hallam, Mrs. Bowermnn and Scouts meet in tho pariah hall at choirs will ieltofir.se tomorrow night. ":30 o'clock Wednesday nights. . Haven't you been intending young nrnn In the service Is Boat- Sunday-school worship will begin Mrs. Harry Myers will have charge MONUMENTS! swain 3rd Class Robert M. Close ot nt 0;3O n. m. The Intermediate chm of tho opening exorcises Sunday nt to look into the matter of your Mapla avenue, stationed at I lip Coast will tad the devotions. Edmund 11:15 o'clock. METHODIST family's memorial P. Now' is Guard station jit Ocrncokc. North Crclln- and the pastor will Bint; a David Swan will direct the devo- Fnir Havori the time to begin' planning-- How to Carolina, and the former rhnplaln is duet. Graded classes arc available tional service of Youth Fellowship Tho guest upeakor this Sunday at when you have plenty of Iei« Dr. L. F. MacKenzlo. now living at for buys and girls of nil aged. Sunday nt'B:4li p. m. "What's Hit- 11 a. m. will bo Mrs. Doracy N. Mil- sure to go into the matter fully Save Without Burlington, Vermont. At the morning worship service nt ler'u ItellglonV will bo the question ler, who will begin a dcrlce of re- It was announced thnt Peter Do- 10:45 o'clock the choir will sln« discussed, with tho pastor's wlfo as ligious services In trio church. Mrs. —to decide with care and last< rcmua of Vi«tn plnca, an nctivo mem- "Hni-k, Hark, Aly Soul" by Hhelley leader, A vital program of Interest Doris Miller Hall will render thu ing satisfaction. Sacrifice . . . ber of tho group, is confined to Ulv- and Scott's "Sun of My Soul." Tho to nvoiy church «chnnl ofllcor, pupil B^cal selections, Previous to fcho Consult with U9 in this im- orvlow hospital following an emer- snrmon topic will be "Echo .or "nd friend will follow a brief devo- morning service Mra. Millor will portant family dcoision. By calling the Wordens in gency operation for appondlcltls. Ho An«wer." Evening song service will tlonnl .servlco nt 7:30 ji. m. A proj. meet with tho Sunday-school in tho WOB conflnod to hl« homo'the pant bi'irln at 7:30 o'clock. cct prepared by Mrs, Bowerman will church auditorium. Let us show you our full time of need,, you can save two woelcn Buffering from a bronchi- Monday evening the GUIs' league line of dignified, genuine Rock money without sacrifice; in- tis flllmont and was auddonly, stride- will hold a social hour and loa at Your Expression of of Ages Memorials. And oi on With a-outo nppcnillcltlB ln.it tho parnonnge. DISTrNCTIVR Authorized Rock of Agol ' deed, you can have the very Thursday afUrnoon.. Tho Youth Fellowship will meet In True Remembrance W. Albert'Doromus, actlvo mcmb'or tho Fellowship room Tuesday night. Dealers let us assist you with finest of service, and yet be o f th« Blblt and nupcrlntcndonp t Tile pautor will open a new oorlcg of ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS No other act of a normal your family memorial pro* of the church ochool. announced that discussions on "Experiment!! In Re- man's llfo glvoa l)tm Dioro tram. patriotically thrifty! all department* wore Invited to a ligion." Perfection of Material and comploto soul satisfaction motion 'ploturo showing of thu Bibli- WorUnmiiHlilp In Ileautllul than tha building of a Me- ' Send for Illustrated cal picture, "King of Kings," Sunday ciiuncii or cimisT, New Designs morial to his lovad finct who catalogue. nlghti March 2). havo gona on. ' RCIKNTIST Vlalt our largo display ot over AIM Bslchek led ilio young men In Our nolcct Barro Memorials I'hono B, B. 3810. Allan MncLood. tho naluto to the flag. Tho young SorvlccB In Flral Church of Christ, 150 beautiful memorials ... at 1 Scientist, nt 208 Brand ntrnot, Rod bear tha Guild mark of ap- man, notlvo for somo tlmo In the pro-war prices to nt ovory purso proval—your guaranteta of a . ' claMi, became a member of the Hank, me held Sundays at 11 a, m. hunday-nchool at 11 u, m, nnd Wed- and 'jiroforonco, Our complete llnor Memorial at no extra MONMOUTH 60 church by profession Sunday morn- cost. Vlalt our nhowroo»n and •JHsr ilui'ius th» nuatUtly.iiomnnmjQji. "winy ovenlng nt 8:1B o'clock. facilities nro at your disposal nnj •worship «orvlc«, ' J»m»» Lylo Davl- "Siiti«iuifuinlr WlfiVLciMoh-flci-n™,, •"OOTiBUltntlon Is welcomed;••--• no* our display of theno. cortl- EASt • vflod .MMJKWJIRU. il,,,.^,^.,. MONUMENT CO. non, Bobort M. Wood, William I* mibjiiot fur Sunday, Mnrr.lt H, In all FRONT r bistinctiva" ' ALBBRTW. Votd and William MoorO'aro rcpro- Clirlitlnn Bclcnco Churches unit Ho- STREET »entlng tlie olnnn rm Vinhor* In theclotlod throughout tho world StoU Highway 88. Hfddletown, N. J, RED BANK HARRY C. F, cliurob auditorium during tho month The Golden Toxt Is: "Thine O LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. JOHN VAN KIRK JAMES A. of Muroh. Lord, ID tho gronlniws, and the pow- Mr. Belohok will "P"Poulu t »» »'»or, nnd tho glory) nnd Dm victory, Wall Street Tel. 3567 We«t Long Branch •N.xl to Mt. Ollv.l Cm.tor Mr. Belohok Phono Red Bunk 319 young men next Sunday inornliiK nt nnd the mnjenty: . . , l>t»tIt rlchin Send for llluitrated Catalogue 00 o'clock on tht Biblical muJocD enit honour oomu 6( tliog, «nd thou R. F. D. Box 108 Red Stink "OVERAQUART£RC£NTUR!rOFDEPENOABtE,£CONOMICAlSERVICE- RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH it, 19431 Pace Seven. Personals lege training will be carried on while ondary school but who are now con- in the Norwood avenue building Court's New Plan Navy Initiates the men are on active duty. In uni- tinuing their education in an ac- Settle Accident owned by the defendant, ch»rg»U Nabbed Last Week form, receiving pay, and under gen- credited college or university. the company with negligence In tell* Charles A. Hawkins of Wyckoff eral military discipline. ing to provide gutters and leaders to place, who waa confined to hla home For Crime in 1941 Y-12 Program Furthermore, to be eligible for se- Is Aid To Jury The test used for the preliminary lection each applicant taunt be a Suit For $1,000 carry off water from a back porch, two week* with a gall bladder nt- Raymond Feeler, Jr., 34, of selection of the men who are to be roof. In the absence of gutters, rain- tdok, it now able to be back at bis Portaupeok, charged with de-, male citizen of the United States, be Deliberating Case given this college training will be morally and physically qualified for Long Branch Woman': water and melting snow ran from real eitate and Insurance office In sorting bis family and embez- Trainees to be Chosen administered between 9 and 11 a. m. this program, including a minimum the roof to the porch steps where, the Lewlg building on Broad street, ilement of $160 from the Rail- From High Schools Friday, April 2, In all high schools unconnected visual acuity of 18/20 Hurt In Fall on Ice during the winter, lt frequently frou. oppoilte Monmouth. ' Written Form Used way ExpreoB agency at Red and colleges* In the United States at for each . eye, be unmarried and On March 1, 1942, Mrs. daffnty •Mr, and Mr*. Paul Reuuilla of Bank In July, 1941, was held which there are applicants. agree to remain unmarried until was going down the steps to toko in Broad ttreet have returned from sev- Yesterday in Suit for action of the Monmouth The Bureau of Navy personnel of The following groups only are elig- commissioned, unless sooner re- A settlement for ?l,0OO in favor of clothes from the. line wh«n she eral days stay In New York, where county grand Jury by Recorder the United States Navy has arranged ible: high Bchool/ and preparatory leased by the Navy Department, evi- Mrs. John H. Gaffney, Norwood ave- slipped and fall on Ice on the steps they attended the Nations! Jeweler* Among Motorist* John V. Crowell Saturday with civilian agencies to administer school graduates who will havo .at- dence potential 'officer qualifications, nue, ' Long Branch, who, was suing and seriously injured her back so convention, morning. the qualifying teat for the Navy Col- tained their 17th but not their 20th Including appearance and scholar- Lot R. ward, trustee for, the Mon-that she waa In bed for three weeks Mr. and Mrs. William Sobnoor of The arrest WUB made by New- lege training program known as the birthdays by July 1, 1943, regardless ship records, mouth Title * Mortgage Co., was and is still receiving treatment. Prospect avenue ore parent* of a son Circuit Court Judge Robert V. ark police last Friday and.Fee- V-12 program. ' of whether they are now attending reached by the attorneys Tuesday Dr. Joseph G. Viltplano, Asbury" ler was brought back to Red college; high school and preparatory ' Men now enlisted in any branch during the noon recess of (he trial born Tuesday of lo&t week at Hat- Klnkead has hit upon a plan which, The purpose of the V-i2 program of the armed services, Including V-l, Park, told Judge J. Edward Knight «rd hospital. . when- followed, reduces tb a mini-' Bank by Capt. Joseph Bray. Is to produce naval officers. High echool seniors who will bo graduated at Freehold; Theodore J. Labrecque and the jury the plaintiff suffered a mum the possibility of a jury, render- Police stated that Fesler, em- school ,and preparatory school sen- by July 1, 1043, provided that they V-5, V-7 reserves on. Inactive status, o£ the firm of Parsons, Labreccjue & slipping ot the fourth lumbar ver- Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Vatara of are not eligible to take this test. Bordcri of Red Bank, waa attorney Shrewsbury avenue are parents of a Ing an incorrect or Incomplete ver- ployed by the express company iors; high school and preparatory will havo attained their 17th but not tebra. Her condition is permanent, at the time, left July 4, 1941, ecbool- graduates and college stu- their 20th birthdays by that date; for Mrs. Gaffney and Edward J. he said, and she has suffered 20% or Ron born at Hazard hospital Friday. dict in a complicated case. The form Ascher of Asbury Park represented was used at Freehold yesterday in with the day's receipts in. his dents who appear to have potentiali- students who will have attained their A lotty peak in Canada Is named 29% total disability of the back. D. 0. Mulrhold, proprietor of.Ho- 17th but not their 20th birthdays by the defendant, <* " iel Martlne, Blast Orange and former an ordinary automobile accident neg- pocket, and was' not heard of ties for ultimate selection as officers in memory of Edith Cavell,' English ligence case. ' until lest week. will be chosen for college training. July 1, 1943, who do not hold cer- nurse executed by the Germans in ^rs. Gaffney, who, with her fam- Cany Your Stamp Book With Too exeoutlve director of the Molly tificates of graduation from a sec- Pltohor hotel, la slowly improving The judge, after completing his The plan contemplates that this col- the first world war. ily, occupies a first-floor apartment AS Your Badge of Honor, from Illness with which he was con-charge to the Jury, informed the fore- fined for a time In a hospital. Hs man, John Camp ot Union Beach, a Has returned home with hl« daugh- rigger, thutMit had written out each ter, Mrs. Helen S. Curohln, who Is of the three possible verdicts the Jury manager of the hotel. could bring In In the two-day case It Mlsg Barbara Sayre la spending a had been bearing. Mr. Camp took , week's vacation with her parents, the form with him Into the jury room Dr. and Mrs, William D. Sayre on and, the U having agreed upon their PLENTY OF UNRATIONED FOODS AVAILABLE Maplo avonuo, 8ho hag been a prnc- verdict in less than an hour, gave It itloe Wooher at Blralra, Wpw York, to William Ulrlch, the court clerk, and will graduate May 19 from Syra- who had been authorized to take the cuse unlverBlty. verdlet for the judge. Word has been received here of The plaintiffs In the action were AT YOUR A&P SUPER MARKET the promotion of Patrick E. W&lsn Rudolph Alvlno and Mr. and Mrs. irom the rank of corporal to ser- Daniel Jlannlne, all of Red Bank, Thou 48 point! per person per ration period won't breads, cakes, rolls and donuts from our bulging Baked geant. Bgt Walah Is the son of who brought suit against Cpl. Rich- seem so small when you shop at A&P Super Markets! Goods Department. Now, step over to the Dairy Depart- Thomas E. Walsh, E, F. D., Red ard WllllamB and Miss Doris Miller Sank, and Is stationed at the Army of Nutley for personal injuries suf- We've so many unrationed foods for you to choose ment for quality foods from America's finest dairylands Air Corps advanced flying school at fered by the Jlannlnes, and for prop- from, you can plan whole meals without spending a single . . . you've a meal already and you've scarcely started. Beymour, Indiana. erty damage to the Alvlno car, Miss MIBB Mary Louise Hammer, daugh- Miller and Cpl. Williams sued Alvlno ration point. For instance, start at the Fish and Poultry Remember, cereals, flours, crackers, macaroni products' , tor ot Mr. and Mrs. Einor Hammer on a counterclaim. By agreement Department where a wide variety of tasty treats offer and scores of other foods aren't rationed either . . . And of Conover lane, Is listed on the among the attorneys, Thomas F. She- main-course suggestions galore. Then pick your fresh honor role of the Woman's college of bell of Asbury Park, for the plain- A&P's Grocery Department offers an unusually wide the University of North Carolina, tiffs, and Louis Adler of Bayonne for fruits and vegetables from our wide assortment... your selection. Come in today, and see for yourself! where she Is a senior. the defendants, property damage to Mr. and Mrs. James Oettls of both cars was se,t at $70 and $80 re- SHOP EARLY IN THE WEEK FOR RATIONED FOODS! Chestnut street are parents of a son spectively and this was also incorpor- LENTEN SUGGESTIONS SERVE MORE FISH! born Sunday at Rlvcrvlow hospital.. ated In the form written out by Miss Eleanor Tllton of Knollwood, Judge Klnkead. HOT RATIONED—NO POINTS REQUIRED It's nutritious to serve fish . . . for al- ATION a student at New Jersey College for The Jury, accordingly, found that FRUITS PRICE DINTS . Women, was a guest at the week-end Mr, Alvlno and Mr. and Mrs. Jlan- most all varieties abound in minerals- CANNED AND BOTTLED • WEIGHT house party at tho Lamoda Chi fra- nlne had no.cause Qf action against Pure Egg Moogles mm J&17» and proteins. And it's economical to 8ULT NS IB ternity house at Rutgers university, Cpl. Williams, Miss Miller having Fruit Cocktail « •>»»« »-"» 15c 11 New Brunswick. ' been reloaacd from the action by dl^ '^2 -serve fish-.-.-.an d exceptionally moneys Pic. Edward ~S." PatferBonr"VHo~li rectioji of the court, OrTthiT counter- ~saving-to~P"urchase your 'seaf66"d"neecls~" PeaCheS Sliced or Ifalvet—40NA Brand 28ci.c»n stationed at tho Army Air Base in claim the jury awarded Mfss Miller 20c 21 Nebraska, has been spending a ten- $B0, the amount of the damage to her River Brand Rice ^:2ic at your A&P Super Market. day furlough with his mother, Mrs. car, and gave Cpl. Williams $B0 to PeaCheS SUeidorHalvu-DELMONTE 28oi.Jtr 26c 21 Harry Patterson of Washington compensate him for personal Injury. White Rice •«•• 1Still* street. This is his first visit home The Judgments were against Mr. Al- rCurS BMTIETT—ION*. Brand tin.em since he was Inducted in the Army vlno. Peanut Buttered I" 17c ,.r 29c FANCY MACKEREL 24c 21 eight months ago. . His wife accom- The accident happened February 8, Peanut Butter Bits ?Z ' 1" 29c panied him home. 1942, at the intersection of Memorial Whole PmneS A*PBra«« SOoi.can 17c 15 , William J. VanPelt, son of Mr. and parkway and Seventh avenue, Atlan- FRESH HADDOCK 27c . Mrs. James VanPelt of Madison ave- tic Highlands.. Cpl. Williams was re- Apple Butter . 2^/29= nue, returned TuoBiay to Pennsyl- turning to his post at Fort Hancock, HAIL RATION — vanla•- college after- a week's. <.vislt VEGETABLES where he is- In the coast artillery, Graham Crackers MBIICO pi, 18C PRICE POINTS with his parents. He was sworn In and was traveling east on the high- FRESH SEA BASS 21' CANNED AND BOTTLED WEISHT last October as a reserve In the en- way In a car borrowed from Mies Swansdown Cake Flour V^24c Sliced BeetS Fancy Quality 16oz.|ar gineer corps and May lCton complo- Miller, now his sister-in-law; Mr, A1T Fresh Ib. 11c 8 ' tlon of half of his junior year In col-vino was going south on Seventh ave- Sunnyfleld Cake Flour 39= lege will start his basic training at nue with the JIannlnes, having Just X 17c 14 some designated station. taken Mrs. JIannlno's mother, Mrs. Golden Sweet Corn <"•"«•< «-- lie Sgt. Fred Jordan, who is stationed FloldB, to her homo on Asbury ave- Fleischmann's Yeast Fancy Whiting »>15e Oystersf^SC^S with the 389th Infantry1 at Camp nue InAilanMo Highlands. , N'lbletS Cam OH tti Cab 12oi.oa» 12c 8 Breckenrldge, Kentucky, 1B home on Mr. and Mrs. Jiannino sued to re- Baking Powder a 12-day furlough visiting his par- cover for personal injuries sustained FANCY YOUNG—FRESH FROM NEARBY FARMS! ents, Mr.and Mrs. John Jordan of by theni in the accident. Tho former Salad Oil ,.i «4.93 Green Giant Peas "oz.»n 15c 13 Leonard street. ••••-.- A. Is now in the Navy. C Mrs. Anna Culllngton of. Brown Tuesday Cpl.- Williams relatod for Salad Oil AM PAGE ql.bol.46 BROILERS & FRYERS ; 39. String BeailS W«ole-»&P Brand 19oi.em 26c place fell In her homo Monday after- tho benefit of the;,jury the method 16ox. IQ. 2 B noon and fractured her wrist. 8he used to serve notice of the suit on Morton's Salt pkg». IO Liverwurst 33c Sauerkraut 2*. 13c •was troatod at Rivorview hospital him. In response to a telephone call String Beans c»t-ioHABram i9«.»n 12c 14 and returned home; to hla home in Nutley,- he testified, Pure Lard . . lib. print 1 8c Mr. and Mrs. Martin VanOsten- Bologna . 31c Meat Loaf 31c he succeeded In getting a short leave WaX BeanS ^ C«t-4IEUA«lEBra»J ISoz-tan 17c 14 fcrldge of Little Falls, former resi- from Fort Hancock to meet Atvlno Nutley Margarine „..""„• 17* dents of John street, are parent* of at a Red Bank gasoline station, Al- a son, Jamoa Alan VanOstenbrldge, vlno having oxpressed a dealro to Lea & Petrins Sauce L?29c TOIIiatOGS Standard Quality 19or. cm 10c 16 foorn Wednesday, March 8,. at St. him over the phono to '.'get the thing THESE ARE NOT RATIONED.'! Joseph's hospital at Patorson; Mrs. straightened out.'! After talking 4 • = i VanOstenbrldge is a former presi- with Alvlno, .Williams left to get Kitchen Bouquet b"37c Battens on Nature's goodness? No! A&P'a g Tomato Sauce « «" *«•— 5c 7 dent of the Mechanic streot Farent- something to eat and was asked to D iii aWwtaVAAt For Grsvlsif *vi ox<0 AGM "Victory Harvest", the fresh iruit and veget-. 1 TeajChor association. return to the service station. He D"¥ CAlldUL Soups lie. jar ut he Is now well along toward of meditation and inspratlonal ecr- | Table Celery !f,Tk12c Iceberg Lettuce htid I U 18c complete recovery. vlces has bBen planned which in- Lemon Juice .•.'"•*?••'••• 12* Mr, and Mrs, Harold Marks of cludes presentation of a Passion play (••Malmi* flat© l)ulck 20ox1fle Tomato Juice SUN-RAYED nor.em 7c 8 Marion street axe parents of a Palm Sunday by the Kpworth daughter born Tuesday at Rlvervlew League. '* Dnllnd lint A tUNNYFIELD 20az.D. hospital. The morning message of the pas- If 01160 UalS Quick Cooking pkg. d" Tomato Juice CAMPBELL? utLtm 8c 8 Edward G. Walder, former execu- tor, Rev. Ronald M. Bowerman, will tive secretary of the Red Bank bo in two aeries. Tho first concerns Wheatena . . 2^ 27c 8 Chamber of Commoroo, who left Red the general rules of the Methodist V-8 Cocktail »»...» 10c Bank to take a similar position with church as set down by its founder, CHEDDAR CHEESE a chamber of commorco In Qlovors- John Wesley, which continue to the a wh |B Mi|k Am8r| n Vegetable Juice Cocktail H»UIB«.M 12c 11 vJIle, New York, has boon granted a present time. ThlB will Include "The Corn Flakes S ,8^1 Oe leavo of absence from his duties In Appearance of Evil;" "Doers of the MILD CHEESE ° » s UK p k that city to take lip war work and Word," and "Grow In Grace." Tho Assorted Cereals v^r. ?620e MISCELLANEOUS FOODS RETAIL RATION lg now In Jamaica, Long Island, ac- other series on the general subject of B ( CANNED AND BOTTLED WEIOHT PRICE POINTS cording to a letter received at The "Fellowship" will comprise "Christ- AMERICAN CHEESE Reglator offlco yestordny. ian Fellowship;" "The Fellowahlp of Cheerioats . 2 ^> 23c i ...1 Mr. and Mra. Frederic Crimea of His Sultorlng," and "Tho Fellowship Baby Foods^,'^; ^s^siSSSf «•**" 23c Lake avenuo aro parents of a son of His Triumph." , Corn Kix . . . *.-11e PIMENTO CHEESE born Tuesday at Rlvorvlow hospital. Tho woekly church prayor meet- CatSUP PRIDE OF THE FARM 12or.bot 13c 8 Mrs. Grlmoa is tho former Miss Dor- Ings will contor around tho Lenton 8ot. othy Woolloy, daughter of Mr. andthemes of "Lent and tho Up-Look;" Octagon Cleanser 3 ** 13c SMOKED CHEESE ANNP OE 12 bot Mrs, Herman D. Woolloy. "Lent and tho Out-Look;" "Tho Up- Chili Sauce * "- 16c 8 Craig Layton of Oakland stroet, per Room;" "Tho Garden," and "Cap Octagon Toilet Soap 3 «*« 14c RQMAR1Q CHEESE who Is stationed with the Infantry vary." KetChUP AUHPAOE Mortal 13c 8 at Camp Brocltlnrldgo, Kentucky, Is Youth Fellowship, Epworth League homo on a furlough. and tho cholK'wIU collaborate In tho ^Hershey's Soap Granules ^21 c SELECTED EGGS 3U NI(FIEI11 16M Dr. Allan B. Randall Is a patient evening services, the topics of which BBSS Pea Beans N •«>" 10c 8 at Doctors hospital, Now York city, will be: "Forsaken;" "Today In Para- Ivory Guest Soap 3 «*.. 13c whoro ho was taken for observation dlso;" "It Is FlnlBhed," and "His WILDMERE EGGS PrUnCS ^NTA CLARA-50/60 tg U. poun and a rest aftor bolng suddenly Cross." 15c 20 strloken 111. Special sorvlces have boon planned Sweetheart Soap . ""6c Edward Mattson of Newman for Good Friday.and Easter. A union Tomato Soup o«ii«ai- IOV.«.HI3« 25c »6 Sprlngo road Is book on tho Job with sorvlce with All Saints Episcopal Woodbury'8 FACIAL Soap 3 <>••• 23c VISIT OUR BAKED GOODS DEPARTMENT g tho Now Jorsoy Bell Telephone com- church will be held Good Friday pany aftor bolng laid up with spinal evening, A-aunrlso Borvlco will tako Duz or Oxydol 2X41c All A&P Breads, Cakes, Rolls and Donuts are bakery-fresh every 1 TOmatO SOUP AHNPAOE 10Hor.o«n3l« 20 ...6 Injuries received In a fall last No- place early Easter morning, Easter day . . . and not one oi; these tempting delicacies is rationed! We | vember, Sunday ovenlng worship will be In a Ivory Snow . w21c doubt if you'Jl find bigger variety or better values anywhere! | Miss Cliaiiottn Rood of White union service with tho Atlantlo High- Plains, Now York, waa a weok-end lands Methodist, church. Rinso . . . 2X41° NOW-SLICED AGAIN! A Strong and Vigorous Blend!i guest of Mr, nnd Mrs, John Reed of b Wallace slroot. l' Enriched JJ Laundry Bleach wl* <" °9c and Dated " 1^2 'b- CAB BUNS INTO UIHDOE. ZerO U(e'" pllle °' Anmnli qi. boi. 17c MARVEL BREAD for Frashnoss loaf 10 BOKAR Domlnlo F. Figaro, 29, of Bank A LENTEN FAVORITE RETURNS! street, was injured Tuesday night Gorham's Silver Polish •£ 23c carton when he lost control of his car on mmt Froth Dally tho Shadow lake bridge, River Plain. Ripe Olives »o.<.ni8c HOT CROSS BUNS o'f9 17- COFFEE > The car hit tho sido of tho conorote GAINING IN POPULARITY EACH DAY1 brldgo nnd bounced off and Into a StuffedOlives «««*« 25c Every Pound Custom Ground packer car, owned by Vernon Orant JANE t Ib. 12 You Got Flnor, Fresher Flavorl of Nutswamp, who was fishing In Swoot Mixed P|cklo8«Hai ,« i Oc BOSTON BROWN BREAD PARKER loaf 14 the lnko. Figaro's car was badly JANE PABKEft-Bilod l«r rrnhnou JANE PARKER The cxpnrtn who neltct America's fnvor- , damaged, and ho wan fronted nt Wv- llfi colTcn report tint no coffeo can live orvlew honpltnl for cuts, bruises and DONUTS Ti.*r.niitr ^f^ 14c STREUSEL SQUARE -10c 'joii More food CUV! per pound than WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED JANE PARKER • JANE .PARKER' , . A&I* coffee. HOMIO FltOM JIOfll'ITAL tail COFFEE RING ;"•^'17c' DATE & NUT LOAF "16c Your Dollari htlp moht pattlbl* tho Mrs. Gertrude Maua, wife of con JANE FADKCR JANE PARKEH ' Your Dollari ntlp. m mokt pattibi* >nt Bruno Maun of 170. Monmouth Hot Rationed-No Points Rsqulrad stront, has roturnod homo from Mon- POUNDCAKE. . » 15c ANGEL FOOD BAR «'• 25o AMERICAN "FRED CROSS mmith Mommlnl hospital, wharn She had boon a surglaal patient far thrift) M& MiQ i» oulcU Improved. Pace Eight RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH II. 1948. Rassas Again Takes Sport Shorts At Fort Monmouth S. SURF, FIELD Bowling Activities One of the most ardent sport tana Businessmen's Lead at this Signal Corps post la its. com- RED BANK BOWLING LEAGUE BENDIX 1EAGUE. RECREATION COCKTAIL manding officer, General George L. AND STREAM AVE LISAGUE. VanDeusen. He Is on hand for all •' STANDING OF THE TEAMS Toijy PUVardo . .. 174 Timely Notes Val Clambjona 179 athletic events and la a keen observ- • ' W U AVE Liu aplella ..._...... 161 Ha.llan*1 1 . f™™^' ,„ 120 er and a fine student of all forms of Clothiers * Insurance...;.. 44- \t 910.2s s" " ' -«•—~~..~z "1.155 111 II on the Great Outdoors Nordya Market i...... »« 011.S1 JOB Htronioll ...„..„ ... W M. Mauoccs _ M« i^n Henry's Market Defeats Merchants— athletics. And after a basketball Vine. Oullno ...„:„ .. 164 120 BY STEW VANVIXET Boncora's Tallora ; .—; S3 007.1 Molnar ..„, 16a l60 143 game, boxing show or any other riendlx .., .',....i..'...,'.....;.' »a 002 Rocco Clofll M...... , 158 event, he i» the first In the dressing Hbynton A Boyhtpn .'...... ,' 27 860.57 Uit Kadrey .. 157 Grilli's Move Into Second Place On Sweep 875,32 Cans Stahl : i. .. 1(6 150 584 509 room to congratulate his men, .win, !U4 Bank Recreation 8fi .. 151 cember 31, 1943, along the Atlantlo 1'ete'e ChatUrbox 25 877.54 fWli V«nN0U.-.. lose or. draw. S. S. F. V. Ruia Munion ...... 154 180 101 GuVdenir'a 8SS.23 Halper ™.Z.'Z~™.'."" 100 Rassas Bros., took the undisputed pqasta) waters,. which Includes lalt Frank Bunanm ...... ' W 123 The above letters do not represent INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Dick -Lanaa '....„_ . 140Uendrlekaon w .,«.._"" 121 lead Monday night by one game In water .bays and rivers from the Boxing Coach Pvt. Tommy Yaroas another alphabetical addition to the northern boundary of Maine to Key G AVE 118 Pick Maclntoih ...... 148 -•—•••- —-... 1V1I 222 JUS the Bed Bank Businessmen's league, Track, Basketball countelss Government Bureaus in J.' Menxiopane ,... SS 187.22 SIS A»t., Tiller ,.141 of the ISth Signal Training Regi- West, Fla., and around tho-Gulf of K. Coacntlncr ^..J. ».*...,._ 57 108.21 • IB . 140 defeating Puritan Dairy by three Washington. They are a brain child Bob Ring _ MANHATTAN!^ •t411 ment is continuing his winning ways Mexico to Pensacola, Florida, AU D.. Lafayette .'. .. 50 103.10 .012 Sam Erltcb .,' ua games. The dairy aggregation had Schedules Filled in the ring. The canny middleweight of the writer for a nation-wide or- Nbrdy ..,;„_ ... 61 102.3 610 Tom DIBenedetto . 190 . been a thorn in the leader's aide, hav anglers entering a fish jnug^ adhere O,' Mlnton ....-• .' ... 57 101.91 686 gave Leon Anthony a sound lesson ganization "Sportsmen Sea Food for .. <5 Tony Riuio ».„„..*.. .. 187Bucklln ...,..._...... : Ing won two previous matches. Hen strictly to the rules of the contest. J.- Tuttla ...... 1B1.1I 726 Hua-o Tomstne .. 135 158 1J5 III n boxing to win a six-round decision Victory." . '•'...•. J. Poulnon ...... ; ^..,,. 60 101.1! 724 Klcuk „ _„ .....'130 118 171 ry's Market defeated Merchants Six Meets in May This contest Is open to all and Is .. 52 •L C. Roil ,„ .. 181 from the Negro fighter at St. Nich- We don't flsh for a living. We ash free." ;H; Kull ;...,..;.....;..„. 180,40 940 H. Llccoviikl _ ., 126 167 Trust in two out. of three games, olas Gardens, New York, thla week. • I 188.16- 817 For Red Bank High for the fun of it. We ilsh because The several species of flsh include II.'. J>»rkar, .. :!t 62 187.20 diet. Leek .... . 12S thus dropping the Merchants from a 48- John Adiano ...»..H, .. 125 'we love the open sea. We' flsh be- h. Meyera — ...... 187.B 628 Vanlnweictn 134 DO 110 nrat-plnce tie to third place. Grilli's blackfisb, blucflsh, channel bass, cod- 14 Lou Squllanta .. 114Wllllammn .,.» The Signal cagera have tailed 1,722 cause wo love the thrill of an excit- H. Potter j,- 60 187.S 688 SO . 05 12« stepped Into second place, one game fish, fluke, sallflsh, sea bass, snook, Ej. Anderaon ...... 180,18 614 AVE Wlae : 161 U0 159 Robert Lechner, co-ordinator of points to their rivals' 1,513 in win-ing battle with a lighting antagonist 57 Drill Preia „._ 893 behind the leaders, when they scored itrtped bass, tarpon, tuna, weakflsh, G. Mlnton ._ SO 184.211 • IS Dummy _ , • 100 100 10,0 health education of the Red Bank ning 20 and losing 15 games this sea- on the other end of the line to whom, white marlln. We have requested R. Ayre* -... 184.19 608 Turret ..;.: „..„..„ 600 a sweep victory over the Home school system, has released the 3843 46 Grlndera ...... 500 son. Mort Lasar, former N. Y. U.because we are sportsmen, we have Ruppert to send a supply of entry P. Pinnltott ... 20 183.(3 646 -, 9 171' 400 403 Modernizes. track schedule and the 1943-1944 given every advantage In the way J. Drown .M.. 53 182.1 eta [nipectlon ...U..n.«...... 3 500 star, continues to lead the individual blanks for your convenience. F. Morrla 181.10 Tool Room '...... •....« BOO Grilli's rolled the night's high teem basketball schedule. E2. Oil MID'S BEAUTV SHOl'PE U5AQUE scorers with 167 Held goals and TOof light tackle so that we have lo G, Coltnorscn ...« 67 180.46 614 'atbo 1(6 series of 2,816 on games of 892, 959 Due to the transportation problem call on all our skill in order to van- A, Osborn 24 180.34 MAJORS 12) charity heaves for 404 points. Mike It may be purely a coincidence, but A. Murillco 1BO.27 eis Mary Vluno _ 110. Ul 116 and 865, while Rassas was only two the schedule in,track has listed op- Sewlci), giant forward from L. I. U, quish him. We flsh because we love RECREATION MIXED DOUBLES Ann Bowno ..,„., , ponents whose accessibility is no for some reason or other wo havo A. Mnxuicco 22 180.29 620 ..... 108 105 iai pins, off the pace with 2,814 on games la runner-up with 286 tallies. ~ to flsh. It was born In us and will T. Arnone -, ..... 51180.7 642 Jlara Mack .... 06 no • us of 916, 1,008 and 880. KassW 1,008 handicap. Most involve schools of remain with us throughout our life- not seen a squirrel for the past two. W. Woodward 1. 9 180.6 ParccU 102 187 168—547 Mid Moore : 140 . loo • iia weeks. All winter long during the mo score was the high single team game the same or smaller size than Red time. We flsh because In our declin- E. Taylor ...... : 12 190.9 Patterson .... 256 151 141—658 5 iU Bank. Chester Wilhelm and Vincent A free throw contest will be held most severe weather they have been 566 YANKS •(I)'"' -" of the nlgh't. • '•' ing years we will have a wealth of 1,100 Dot Johnson „.,„. 143 Paladlno will divide the track coach- March 16 and 17, the three high men memories which no riches can buy.scampering over our lawn and there WOMEN'S FRIDAY EVENING Rassas rolled strongly as a team, of which will represent Fort Mon- never was a time when two or three $r~J°'* •••-""=::: ill-Si -"J despite the forced absence of its cap- ing assignments. We, flsh because we- are sportsmen. LEAGUE Jacqtiaa .....1 197 150' 147—443 mouth at the Army and Navy cham- v could not be seen at our bird feed- Blomnulat ., 208.212 184—.004 tain, Art Slattery. Evert Anderson, The schedule: We know how to Bah. We know all orrat^Ki^p-::::::::::::::::;:: ,•?§ m m pionship tournament in New York ing station. 487 W whj replaced Slattery In tho anchor May fi-—..eonarclo. home. the tricks of the game and can catch FliYINd TIGERS 1,047 „ BANOER8 (2. "»' city March 27. Seventy-five charity 1 position, rolled a 692 series on games May 8—Newark Interacholastic, Newark. fish. Could it be that, they aro busy at Jonea 15S 11! 164—405 LJ, Hovefi'""r —•••'• 107 us 11a May 11—Lonjt Branch, home. losses will be made by each man. K. Menxxopa^ne 101 180 140—520 A. Paynter ...... L" of 197, 213 and 182. Harold Duncan home with their new families or that ^rancls - 100 100 124 May 18—Neptune, home. War Is a great levcler of humanity. the stray cats at last havo gotten M. VlBno K, Slov.n. : ~: 141 118 104 led the Puritans with a 59G series on May 21—ilanaoquan. away. Little jealousies, social standings, A. Shlnn 1,024 A. Chamburloln In their deadly work? Whatever the P. Travera .... Brown ...... _ 154 135 ... 120 155 174 games of 193, 191 and 212. May 26—Rumaon: homo, A-return game between Fort Mon- riches and petty feuds between:one 16S—452 481 515 • cause it Is the first time In years Mcglll 214 1«4 101—560 SHIPMATES Luciano, Stanley Savage and Ray With a decrease in the enrollment mouth and Gruma'nn Aircraft com- group and the other have no place that they have remained nway for 766 O. Stover ' 118 12( Souzzo bore the brunt of the burden of boys in tho high school, the bas-pany basketball teams will be played in thla hectic world today. It is sur- BLUEJACKETS (1) 1.021 ketball schedule of 17 games, with such a long time. Aumack 14S 135 12VonVlla0 t 180 179 160—B10 «•*•»»•" :~. iii. it!. .3 for Grilli's, Luciano and Savage roll- E Carhnrt ,, _ _... 145 158 172 18S 144 111—409 ' ing 600 and 630. respectively, Luci- the • exception of St. Jaraoa, the If any of you hnvo noticed. this M. Reusilllo 119 152 144Aumack ..— Ri&nd-TZZZZrnl.uS 111 Alumni and the Asbury Park round same condition we- would appreciate, V. Llstn ;.;. 171' 155 147 1.017 501 405 489 ano's scores were 183, 193 and 224 H. UrBncy 16! 201 140 while Savage rolled 202. 234 and 194. ob.n, are Shore Conference oppon- when they beat them at Fort Mon- hearing from you, Bdrtseh ...... 141 186 195—402 Mar^u.,,., -ri.^',05 Johnson 170 212 163—545 l2? U8 Suozzo anchored Crilli's with games ents. It appears apparent that. Red 743 821 ~7J2 of 191, 194 an< 187. Bank will make application and. be S^P 'Henriette" lias .rewarded us for AVENGERS (1) 1.007 Schucker 170 140 112 ' In the Henry's marker-Merchant's admitted to the conference. nd Navy basketball tourney at Fort i ^ all the caro bestowed upon her by Wise : .170 162 110—100 x:issuii-zz:z£iii' iiiciij- ^For the first time in many years going Into production. Today sho pre- Rrown 120 177- 161 Ayres — 158 166 101—515 4 s S6 a Trust contest, Charley Rowell battled K. Gnnitorf _ 148 112 ISA DOMDAnnmERs ?^, " many new teams will make their ap- Stapleton Guard,five. « S be^^ffhis^ sented us with a large, white, cap-M. VanDrunt 118 It out with Edgar "Dink" Allen, tion both groups lost sight of the 100 137 1,005 Lou Drlcklor ... iSi Si !IS league average leader, and won bypearance on the Buccaneers' slate. n e that iiile filled with vitamins. She se-M, Frahds ...'. .. 113 140 Johnaon 164 184 157—525 Tomorrow night, when Cpl. Nor- ° . , '!""« could assure H per- Hendrlcka ... 160 140 174—416 three pins. Rowell rolled a 624 ser-Lakewpod, Point Pleasant and Man- ual 1 The lected a secluded spot In the cellar, nita Conroy HI }5? }!? asquan, added this year, will bring man Giles of Co. I, tests his ability J* ""PP *- enactment of where for a time we were unable to *738 ies on game's of 175, 236 and 213; 1 sen e TOMAHAWKS (2) fooo Hurt Pared. Zr ji! ' \f \\l against mme of the best simon pure S?" "^ f Protective measures. locate^ her until the/house resounded M. Jeftroy, Jr 171 170 log a while Allen turned in oooroc ot 214,Red Bank into competition with MencKopane 157 177 186—520 503 621! 606 smaller schools. The baHketljali ISSeTT-IiT^ew ^JeT^eyrfie'ir Rave'«*> 'hcae-two"groups-co-operated 155-144 -114—101)- -1B7—400 _226_and_18*l_for^aJ_2_l series. In ad- in tn 1 5t d ot t 144 140 STUB HAVEN WOMEN'S- . ditlon lo being their teams anchor reina_wUl_be_again__held by Coaoh « P"* - '» ^ working ;hnt iiB3 just laid an egg. A. Hnrtielt 100 . 145 980 Lechner, who now has two former — 127—HO 166-172- -136—474 LEAGUE, men, both Rowell and Allen are Jp~Bruno Ell ; Keyport high coaches as possible as- Prairie BOJJ Villasn Ducks, cnoa 151 164 186—501 1.1J 131 I74 league officers. 773 786 7S4 England „ . - 121 121 113 sistants, namely, Stanley Carhart SPITFIRES (1) 015 ^Iccolo Arnone's took three games from o need o th Prairie dog town ducks are not lL'J 137- US and Thomas Phlpps. " " now species of water fowl, they are I). Wlao .3 132 138 1S1.Icuill 126 158 130—423 Stndlor " 131 145 123 Tetley's Sports and Cltarella's Mar- The basketball schedule: other time In our history. A. Cairo 132 146 118 184 177 173—584 Zorr ..,.p. ., 181 167 120 ket won two games from the Field T lcre is just the regular run of mallards, "M". Jeffrey" , Sr 128 168 152 Kreger 139 ISO 142 December 14—Point Pleaaant, away. The Fort Monmouth pool tourntournaa- f still sufficient flsh food In 116 164 185 Wlatett Labs No. 2. Sal's Tavern, which sev- December 15—Asbury Park, round- seaa J el widgeon, pintails, spoon bills, green E. Fernonu 057 1O0 .14.2 185 ment eliminatioliiti n is progressini g on ! '•" o h P carry us through A. VunVllet ..r...._ 140 1D9 16A1. Ehlnn 121 145 120—305 eral weeks ago was threatening the robin, away. thls wing, blue wing and cinnamon teal January 5—Alumni, home. schedule with the firsfirstt round of the ""» emergencyc«'crB«ncy.. Thme thinining conrrontconfront-- and other species which use our Cen- C. Shlnn 161 188 210—558 leaders, dropped two games to Red in us 657 807 757 January 11—St. James, home. championshlphampionshlp event datel for March , B Is scarcity of man power and ray Plyways. COMMANDOS (2) Ft. Monmouth Boxers Bank Dairy, which team bowled January 11—Lakewood, away. tne fac 018 January IS—Atlantic Highlands, away. 16 and 17, when four men from Camp t that the supply has been so S. Acerra 225 170 Francis .167 145 140—461 only four men. Back in the days, befaro Oklahoma G" . TuVnoc" k- 146146" 133 V»nVll«t . 174 156 January '21—Neptune, away. Wood, four from Camp Edison and i depleted that It requires a great deal Wildr _ _.. . 162 162 162—402 To Fight At Newark STANDING OP THE TEAMS January 25—Manasquan. away. mor was a state and was known as In-''In- .January 26—Leonardo, home. . ,.. ._..^eight from Fort Monmouth will meet. | e effort arid equipment to catch dian Territory, the writer lived at!j. Klenk _.:. 149139 053 Sixteen regulars and thrcq alter- -.,• . . W L GB January 28—Neptune, home. March 18-ttae -quarter finals- will ie \ them. For thjj reason the sports-, F. Koch ...:., 148 151 Koch '. 145 . 124 18S—462 Rajsaj 46 26 0 February 1—Rumson, home. mc Port Reno.- Although pretty young! Brown 171 151 172—602 nates have boon chosen to Journey held. The semi-final round will be n can play a great part. We don't 830 to Newark to reprcaohf tfio ISth Slg." Merchant'Grilli's s Trust . 445 2217 l February S—Atlantic H.Rhlantls, home. a at the time I was, nevertheless, well | February 11—Lakewood, home. played at Camp Wood and the finals, »k to bo put on the Government ichooled in tho use of firearms, hav- •WILDCATS (1) nal Training regiment, Fort Mon. Henry's Market ... _...... 40 32 February 15—Lenardo. away. the following night, will be played payroll. We are willing to spend our MM. Jones .!. 102 124 Sal'a ..:.- .-. u.. _ 41 31 February 18—;Rumson, away. . ng for a teacher one of the. most H. Curley /.„ 127 147 mouth, lnfitlie Golden Gloves boxing Arnone'a , ... a 8 34 at Fort Monmouth, Willie Hoppe, own money. We want to contribute :elebrated shot3 in the Army. C. Jacques „.„ -...„' 105 142 VICTORY LEAGUE tournament March 10, Tetley'i ...... 36 3S February 23—Manaaquan, home. February 25—St. James, home. three-cushion billiard champion, will our years of experience and show D. Inglli 146 141 Field Labi No. 2 _ 32 40 give an exhibition of his uncanny 'what we can do to help increase the Market hunters,who wero to play D. 217 206 Tho winners wore decided Tuesday Red Bank Dairy 29 43 • looii CAPTAINS (8) . night In tho final round of tho Glovea shooting on the last two nights. foo d sunnisupplyv . wW«e mcan. ,ido« IMthis_ iIf« give -I—n such a dlsgmenfu! chapter In our Braney • , 200 167 Citarella's . ". 29 40 history had not yet made their ap- 187 tourney here. Four knockouts fea. Puritan Puiry'- 2.'i U _ half a chance. MUSTANGS (2) S. Acerra ~ 18« 101 Home Modernliers 25 47 IX Ira Scott;- 25, of" PaySDn; "It- — In Russia the Tinmrites- of Mur- earance, in lnrpcInumbcrs, .nnd be-.J. Evans. ,„, „ 181 216: Dummy 185 tured tho nine bout card. ; Signal Corps In M. Soltei ., _... 110158 V. Van Vllet : 149 Regulars who will go to Newark, RASSAS (8) llnoiannois, 6 leefeet *4 lncnes'.iauInches'tall anda weigweignh - mansk spent last -summer in the:ause of this, ganie Was very plentl- Peto Malfei 158 Mahqney -.... .' 169 181 :ul, I have seen the sun obliterated M. Doneorc 145 147 145 are Cpl. Larry Dayls, 135, Blackwell,i Ing 194 pounds, has gained quite a Arctic hunting game to send back to I.. Molnrr 126 142 Maizasco _ 144 201 691 848 50Oklahoma8 ; Cpl, Joo Whitohouse, 140, Schofield i 182 169 Casey Garden Meet reputation as a crack cage player. . the hospitals. They braved countless or long periods by great flocks of D. Aschettlno 145 164 •prairies chicken. -Quail were every- MAJORS.(0) : Washington, D. Ci Cpl. Mllliin Baor Kelly - -... 224 24< He was a member of the Illinois col- I hardships to bring back 35,000 duck .101 827 .770WUe ; 117 .174 197 Andcrion 197 2U_. lege basketball team from 1935 to rand 60,000 guillmot eggs. whoro; wild Bun flowers and Maize C Johnsoci «... 182, 166 "128145, Alajaeedro-Callfornla; Cpl, Louis ' Ft. Monmouth Men Woolley.: Vincelli, 1B0, Long Branch; Cpl. Vin- ' 916 1008 1*39, captaining the squad in his sen- There are thousands of us old fel-made ideal 'feed and cover. During 180 101 144" the summer* months upland plover, BOWLING CENTER, CITY B. Johnson 181 178 168cent Gervasl, 160, Philadelphia; Cpl. PURITAN (0) •To Perform Saturday lor year. He also high jumped for lows who are retiring at the bit to Handicap ,_, S in 10 Goorler 182 180 the Jacksonville, Illinois, school, con- prove our worth. Throughout the straight bill and sickle bill curlew LEAGUE Tom Kenny, Jersey City, also 150 W. GeronI 174 161 were everywhere over the ' prairie pounds; Technician 5th Grado Alex D. GeronI ...... _ .. _... 124 147 itantly hitting the ti foot 4 mark. I Eastern Seaboard, along the Gulf ''.' ' ' ' ' '" '•' '• 677 ' t 171 151 104 198 marshes, the only water was tho lj',' J" 168 D. Accrra ...:.:i^.^..:! !.^.*.b 110 184 124 Cp],. A! Napolltana, U5, Brooklyn; 837 891 956and Columbia's Midshipmen School 171 157 Schollcld •....:.„. ,,.:1 Cpl. Rot&rt Jones, 150, Media, Penn- GRILLI'S (!) Canadian river which was not good c. Sru 161 164 175 172 ' 150 y. Scaccia 148 170 178vlll be represented. duck water. For miles in every di- j sylvania; PFC. Maurice Early, 185, - 621 657 H. Alchettino 168 16« 182 Cpl. Ralph Hammond, a fleet-foot- ection prairie dog villages extended I 813 GENERALS (1) Cumberland, Maryland; Sgt. Arnold Luclana L_ - 183 19J 221id. colored runner, formerly per- CHUMMY'S (1) M. Francis ifls 216 Newman, 175,.'Now York city, and Savant - 202 231 194. as far as tho eye could reach. Eachljone, 00 187 156 formed for Ohio State university, Aichettlno 186 174152 Cpl. Howard Hettrlck, 205 Erlo, or Suoua .:...... !..i-... 191 191 187 Milage contained thousands of buf- M. Aumack 172 157 Wm. Bradahawi ..„ „ 179 ^-,7 tvhere he won the Big Team 440 and i £ 201 184 166 Cpl. Don Plermont, 10(1, Elbcron. 'alo wallows where the earth had 172 180 R, Francis , 185 127120 892 959 9610-yard'das5 h championships as well '" JcHrey Handicap „..„.,. 12 12 12 .-- ... .HENRY'S MARKET 2S6 215 •ard sprint. Pennsylvania, former guard on the About the time of the duck's Waril _ „... 166 04 155 c finals In good physical condition and Other members of the relay team 1P38-1940 Notr Darrie football team, line to drive to the fishing grounds L. Hendrlcka 173 148101 Allen 184 177 o and would be allowed to flsh In cer- prlng flight the heavens would open I'lnantore 176 174177 Coach Tommy Yarosz. who hna MERCHANTS TRUST (1) are Cpls. E. W, Vrindisi, W, J. Lee has been promoted to the rank of p and deluge the pralrio with rain. worked with tho mon for the pnot H. Pott«r ....:..: 20< 152 and Frank J. Osllnlk. Cpl. Vrlndlal first lieutenant- in the Plans and tain areas. The sportsmen's clubs 876 788 ADMIRALS (1) This would fill the buffalo wallows 4 L. SHELL SERVICE STATION Drown , .-. „. 155 166 two months, is expecting a lot from H. Patttntm 191 U7 ran for the Grant Street boys' team Training division. Lt. Bossu coached throughout the entire area could his men and figures several of them P. Pattenon 1" 1" handle the mechanics of the organ- and at a distance the prairie would Lovejoy 154 140 Schucker'.: 140 109' of New York and clips the 440 In 48.2 Chaminade high school at Mineola, resemble a.huge lake. One day allK. Lafayette — —.. 132 Fatteraon ;...'.... 179 1T8 are good enough to win In Newark. 1 H. Brett -HO 133 ization at no cost to the Government. 153 133 Hammond 200 101 E. Allen 2U .1 SI seconds. Lee has competed in A, A, Long Island, prior to entering thn. one could BOB was miles of dosolato I«o Mnclc-ilo U. track meets for the past three T e total catch of flsh would run V. D.P.ilo 174 17H Johnapn and Gervnal honst tho ' services. A graduate of the Signal prairie. The nuxt It' would be trans- 671 642 best records with four victories' and 951 fir.s 85B years and Osllnlk is a veteran of the Corps Officer Candidate school July, way up into the millions of pounds. S. IUKO i U6 formed into a duck hunter's para-f ENSIGNS (2) ' no losses. Other undefeated scrap- TETMIYS (0) 69lh Regiment track team. Both 1942, Lt. BOBSU coached the Signal- Give us a chance to prove what we 752 Carhart _ 146 165 Alylno 1S< 151 149 disc covered with millions of ducks. ' LOCAL 293 (2) Mcnszopanq'' „ JJU \Q2 pers arc Alexlon, -Plermont, Napoll- Kiilln 1»5 173 have been clocked at 51 seconds in men gridders, who won six, lost two can do. Then after this struggle for in existence is over, sportsmen and Then there would ensue a short per- ^ummonte -.-. 167141 Dummy ...„ _ 185 136 tana and Cole. Thorn» - 162 155 1S9 the 440. and tied two last season. Riordon 158 160 Tellfy _ 1(6 169 commercial fishermen will unite in iod of the finest duck shooting ever Boncors »..._..«..„ Bad weather has hampered the re- to be known to man. II. -Patandronlo 152 170 ««>;« ;••-• • 146 175 Gag.. ..._ .'...'....'._. 158 one organization for the benefit of G. Reese 118 122 Nordy 201 176 188 lay team, but their timing in work- Here's a fighter with a lighting 102 Handicap ao so Trout Streams outs in the post gymnasium has all. I had a dozen, canvas decoys from 157 name—Pvt. Salvatore Pugllcse. As a 611 661 168 8S2 803 868 shown they are in good form and 126-pounder who won the Golden tho mail order hou^o back in Chi- 756 776 106 ARNONE (!) cago, the sticky smelly kind which GLOBE (D) Are Well Stocked! 177 201 should perform satisfactorily on the Gloves title In Brooklyn In 1936, he The following article which ap- MTODLETOWN LEAGUE. . J. Arnone 151 you blew up covered with linseed oil. Duncnn - 180 179 171 Trenton.—Public trout streams In T. Boncore , 119 144 146 Garden hoards. boasts nine victories and one defeat peared in the New York Herald Tri- P. Bruno HO 187 101 C. Bruno I!t7 1 r. 7 157 I never smell paint without heing re- 160 New Jersey located near centers of Staff Sgt. Clark Mallery, University In the Army. He is now 23 years old bune on March 10 bears out the need 1 1\ Smith • 1<6 124 BACIlBTADT (2) F. Bruno —. 20 4 18» U7 minded of thcajo glorious days. Walk- Purkor _ 14f 158 206 population on regular transportation 1S9 171 of Southern California star, annexed and tips the scales at 135, for such an organization aa men- T. JJhl 168 1811 K. Jeffrey 22 5 Ing out boldly Into the middle of •Lufayette —' 150 173 168 K the Pacific coast championship and tioned above. i "»ra — 180 158 lines, will bo woll-stockcd with thou- »2S 806 88S tho vast aea of water, flushing birds 761 BOB 860 sands of healthy trout for the con- set a new record there of 6 feet, 7 Fisheries See Little Hope of 7-BH- B. Blahon .._ HI u8 CITAREtXVB MAItKET (2) Inches In tho high jump.1 by tho thousands as I went, but not EISNER (9) 1). MurdocV _ 14B 188 venience and pleasure of licensed Cltartlla :, '.. 21S 11)0 141 Keeping Rabbits llon-Found Cat4*. firing at them, I would select the top V. PnlnndraJio 165 182 )78VanNortwlck , „ 127 fishermen when ,tho sonnon opens on Mini 158 160 185 Middle Atlantlo flahln§ industry Arnon. _ lf» JJU 17«B. Harnatt „ 188 ' Ron! _ 17fi 147 of a pralrio dog,-home and arrange April 15, Goorgo C. Warren, Jr., no representatives said yesterday that Mminropnl -. 214 2J6 l»8 770 745 788 A. Orob _ _.. 16B 1»1 Army And Navy Out Of Gardens a little straw, -which I had curried Rhodes 162 217 180 RIDDLE (1) president of tho Stnto Fish and Game , C. Grob _ US 16us9 there la little hope of achieving even ns In my pa'g, to form a blind. Then T ttle . _ 109 145 167B. Pusey .... - - 129 13S commission, announced. Trenton—Co-opcratlon in eliminat- half tho 7,000,vOO,000-pound catch arranging my decoys around mo, I u Dummy 12S 88» m 800 Basketball Tourney 897 928 870M, Hchnoor SZ'.'.'..'.7.'.~'.T.y. 111 Tho re-stocking program Is already FIEf.fi LAB NO. 2 (1) ing rab'tfits from areas where Victory which Claude R. Wlckard, Secretary would, settle down out of sight. 3oon underway with triickloiid after truck- Fort Monmouth will be one of tho W. Flttorer 166 141 E. Morrl. „ 160 1S7 ISfi gard«n>,.wlll bo planted this spring of Agriculture, has estimated as thebunch after bunch of ducks would re- CHAIN LEAGUE J. Peloae ..,. -..- "145 lfli load ot truot leaving daily from tho H. EmmonR 1U • 135 10 teams entered in the Army and has been pledged by the State Fish minimum needed In 1913 for armed turn, circle ovor head and drop Into H. Riddle ... 170 W. Hunttr ".'.'.'.'.'.'.' 14 0 STEEN08 (S) load of trout leaving dally from, the Navy championship basketball and Game commission In a letter to forceB, lend-lease and civilian de- tho decoys, .There never waa a-min- town fish hatchery to ' favorlto A. Jlij[U» 1M 1R2 130 tournament, eponsored by the Great- D. Moitlll ... 170 222 18« 751 741 807 ' W Muntrr ir,r, Dr. Frank Hclyar of New Brun«- niands. ute throughout tho day that ducks F. AuniACk 150 167 148 er New York Y. II. C. A." during the MILLER (1) streams of tho flshormon. During the n. Morrl« - "'".'.'.'. 179 151 wlck, chairman of the Victory Gar- Both the regional office of tho Co-could not be seen in tho nlr. After M. Aumack 175 228 10Flah«rt3 y ..... 176 10B fall and winter months thousands.of 170 183 next three weeks. R. Mcjlll ... 244 220 100 E. Mrrtrrmott 162 den committee of tho Office of Cl- ordinator of Fisheries and Middle securing tho limit I would often alt Kummann . 129 147 trout wbro also liberated In tho i* The Signalmen, froah from a stir- Ilocho 148 147 70.V. 853 759 llian Defense Director, Atln'ntlc Fisheries Association said for hour juat watching this delight- 739. 841 ~686 itrcnms Including many of the largo ring upset over the CJrumann Air- Aumack 2D0 181 SAI/S TAVEHN 11) The State Pish and 0|ime commis- that until there Is a relaxation on ful sight. Many times,during these DBATBM8 Helnold 178 149 breeder trout from 10 to 10 Inches Aumack IBB H» 182 craft flvo this week, will open tour- sion hns Informed Dr.' Hclyar that days my right to bo thcrd was often F. Koch • WymU lfi! 172 131 ney play tomorrow, when they tangle tho drafting of fishermen and of 132 100. 130 long. • • " Hrndrlrli 1S3 'J01 Knmc wardens of New Jersey have priorities for nets and other fishing disputed by a spunky little rascal, W. TIKIIB .. ;. 143 186 120 President Warren hns worked out n« with the Stapleton Base Conat Guard II, Aumack 170 133 180 MEAD (2) Mazzirnkl 175 184 concentrated on the trapping of rab-materials, the lndunlry will do well the pralrio dog. sitting on the top Klnit 120 a program which calls for a heavy m W.I 169 At Fort Hancock. Game time will Oetll. : 125 bits during the pant month In flec- to conie up to Its 1042 catch of 3,-.of another hole mnrklnff away at mo 600 998. 621Dennett 128 . 178 re-stocking of streams near cities bo 7:30 p. m. llurkhardt , inn 189 153 BCI7 880 tions of the Btnte where Victory gar- 700,000,000 pounds. This wa« npprox- at tho top of nig lungs. When tho WINDJAMMERS (9) and other municipalities whero train 812 Tho other teams entered in the 147 Mead 175 161 dens are likely to be planted. Thcae M. JOTIOB is; jj; BEn BANK DAIRY (2) imately a l,200,Q00,Q00-pound reduc- rnlns censed tho water dried up nnd 152 Clark 175 177 134 nnd bus services provldo adequate ac- * Ituckalew 17» 179 meet .are Fort Dlx, Mitchell Field rabbits arc transferred to rural nreas tho ducks left, but wbllo It lasted I). Wlso 160 J88 Quack 821 nn Fort Hancock, Fort Tottcn, Fort Jay, tion from 1041, caused by govern- V. Jon.s "2 163 233 680 735 commodations for snurtsmon to reach • Nadfrlo 201 135 where they will not affect the raising It wnji, grcnt^ sport. • ^ 2 208 (10 l-i 5 Fort Slocum, New York Receiving ment acquisition of 50 por cent of J, Acsrrn - - I™ " areas whore lino fishing prevails. Cur- | It. Morrli in of.garden produce. Kvlman "OH 192 1R9 Ship, Brooklyn Battalion Coast thn nshlng boats and loan of man 600 791 740 rlVon on rolt of. tailment of driving for pleasure and ' Dummy 12' 12r. 125 Guard, Navnl Hoapltnl of Brooklyn, In many sections of the Htntc, tho power In tho draft and In war In- GLENDALE'fl (1) the urgent necessity of preserving rabbits arc being trapped nnd llbcr- dustry. | II. Pnrcpls . 185 P, Telta i(7 161 tires nnd gnnollno has calmed tho »7(i HL'f ' 78S thi! 372d Negro regiment, Marine Baynton Leads In 15H 154 lit 160 i ) nted In'the wild by gnmo wardens 1). nerlah'...- II. Ilracder ...- B. ... ns State Flsh and Onmo comml«»lon to Hnrmcks of Brooklyn, Firm Battal- 1 ;:: 130 20H1(8 K. M>IUr _ 117 141 with tho co-opcrntlon of Bportsmcns Basketball Scoring I,. Hmock '•— ion Const Guard, II. S, Army Armed Announcement la mndn nf tho con- I,t. Dcrtsli 170 U6 121 N. Uujnlln no 120 cnrtorso-+!in liberation of largo quan- Guard Canter of Brooklyn, and ,thonSBoelntlonn and deputy wardens. Bob Baynton led tho Rumaon high A. Katwehlo ...„ .,„., JS8 171 tities of trout In atrenms capable of Tide Table tinuance of the Goorgo Itupport Fish- 052 697 67B Kipl Dlvluion, Conat GlintO, Traps have been 'provided hy tlin flchool Purple Bulldogn In tho floor- holding tlin ftnmo Huh nearer tho commlnaion to enpturn the inbbltH. , ing Contest for 1043. Rules, regula- I1EAGON IJOHTB II) • Data luppl ill l.y tlnltml Hill fI Coait of Now York. tions, species of flflh nnd prizes havo ing columns, according trt llgurcs llrancy- J»» «'• }•• WAOKEIfR (1) homes of the fishermen. Geodetic Kurvey, Following a mirvcy of the situation, compiled Involving tho 21, Knincs of K. Menamimnt 1JJ }" J°9 r.uk.r ir,« 119 , Tho flnnla will bo pluycd at the brim published. NitUBhton To further connervo tlroa, tho com- DIE Federal Office Ilulltlinir, Church tho Stale Find and Game comnllualon tho Brownlco-tcnm. Mo showed a Tot« HnOlo I;; JjJ !"' 16B 184 mission has also J'o-mloritcd Ita pol- V«My Strecti. Wcat Hide Y. M. C. A., Now York, The contost will bo conducted vory J. Mon.iou.na :_206 Jll» JM W«nit*r pnnt, excepting that thoro has boon Dummy 125 lift mill phies nnd Individual mcilaln will bu past qcrurrcd In (nunlclpnlltlcs whern VanBrunt. who hud nn 88-polnt rec- hatchory whorovor posslblo to trans- A.M. r.H. A.M. CM. locnl (irdlnnnccn prohibited huntlnir n reduction in tho prlzo monoy. "It A. Hhlnn piciicnlcd tlin i:)miii|>U>iiH, iiinnoi-up wn« doomed advlanblo to reduce the ord. Oddly eiioil|;li, VnnBrunt, who A. Oouo • '.'..'...".'.'.. 14B 146 778 8(2 802port the- trout to various sections of mit, 6:21 during din rntriiliu- o ,', nHon which 1H9 14> LENT7, (0) ... OHIO 1 lOH 7:15 7:24 nnd consolation winners' ,. pc BO played In only flvn nf tlin puncn tak- H. Conovar 141 . 20S tho stato Inntnnd of having gnmo prize money «et-up rather than to C. Hhlnn Mulraln 151 ... 1 127 2:01 rained nn ovnr-nbiinilnncn of wlld- en Into ncconnt, had quite nn* nd- 116 Wardens drlvo to llio hntchory with If tno SlKiialmcn not pant their discontinue tho contest ontlrcly and Rearilml 104 119 .. 2:2 4 .1 i (1.". »|KI 1H2H llfo In tho nrenn. 618 722 Hint olxntnclo—Hlnplcton—thoy will "new It nfrnln nftor tho war." vnntngn ovor mil FnnnlrlK with'78 rV.llmtl 117 117 small trucks for n. nunnly of tho 4|OH 10,11 10:2 Tim Htntn Flnl, „„,! Onmo com- ANCHOBH AWEIGH (2) ' 0. Lenta ' 4121 flits II itio n too moot thu winner nf tlio Fort 1'ctton- and Harold llnlllgun with 71. 144 111 fl»h. • ml«»lon io ">»••——"'- Two nntlonnlly uppiovod oflloiulu tile ruica of. the contest In turrltor- Jnhn Vanllninl '...... 41 onocrn <»)••- • ing a-fow lolsura'lioimt-iiTtfnK Clio • •me aa 0a.no> Hook. will liundlo all tuui niiiuont gamca, imppliiB- cnmpnlBii BO dint Victory Wlllliim r'mmliiK .... 7J» 784 7BTJohnaon 1 104 HO trout', streams nftor tho winter IoI'or hlhllrh ananild Ion watew r at Keyport, aitil Knrdoncru mny not blfcoino illncoiit- Inl watera. The rolnaats thla year llnrotd llnllliiun ; in Murphy.... _ „ ....148 110 I mlliulu to Handy Hook. which will ho plnynd nt Y. M. C. A. Jokepli (Jnrrluun 27 , nnirrwooD (u. ,„ Hoore 117 month", the nnntml trout mjanon thin nKoil becnunt) of dainnKO lo cnrdrn on the ' program of tho contest will K. Carlmrt 151 141 •or Muh and low water at Ilfil Hank in. Now York nnd llrooklyn. Klye out tlio'wcilghtii of catohoa cto: Itlchnril Korcl 'HI lit Rooky .„ 160 yoar is o)»|)ootod to bo nioro popular •dil II hours and fi I to *»«*» llo»k ISMwtion tho Imlvos of tho title nm« cro|)/i which havo (loci)mn no Import- [*»' Cnpsliaw IH 101 WalUnr .,._.£.,,...... ,...,...HOB its than ever. Tho.nmjrtw'will.(HOBO on' K ant Mnco tho Inauimrnllon of point All n»h niiK|b|0 for a-prlzn munt lloWl Kuatlrv II) IV™"Htavv ' ::;;::::::::::::::: J" 155ill Oohalble .,:...... '.....' 15n til ft «»t..l will b. held, ' 11. A '•ra •<••' 101 M Jilly 18 but wIMljo ro-ohilnod durlnir W« "L.»». 'te tl i b rationing ol many conimoUltld«.- bn cauuht during Ui« year .tatting II wYil'lirn KnrbM I.'.'.".','.' 111 tho 30 days of floptornbor. Jwiuiiry 1, 1D4.3, nn(J terminating De. lllchara JUouclity ..... , a Til "«i RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 11. 1943, Pap Nine. Eatontown Land," by HacKlnlay Kantor. Games and 73S continued claims urtrt Fort Hancock Shrewsbury were arranged by the host and hos-USES Placed 307 handled and over 8,000. visits win tess during a social period and re- (Tin Jt«d Btnk Btgbtn e»n ba boutbt (Th» E.d Bank RtfliUr tan it bought made to the Red Bank office by un- In Istontown »t tht ttorts o( William Q, In Sbrmbury it Harold K. McCormlck'i freshments were served. Mr. andPersons In Month employed workers, cinln-unU tnd "Y» Activities Dovll mid 0. Edwtrl Snook) Bhmmburr Market ind at Greenwood'! Mrs. Oliver Dennis Invited the group itora.). employers Desiring some service. Mr». Dorothy Potter, whose hus- to their home for the April 12 meet- .The Red Bank office of-the United The office Is open from 1:80 ». m. band was Inducted last week In army The following artloles were com- ing. The second Monday of each States employment service an- to 5:15 p. m. for biulneis on every Told To Rotary lerVlee, has reiumed her teaching' pleted by the Shrewsbury unit of tho month was chosen as meeting nights. nounced today that 807 persons, in- week-day and every. Saturday from after a week's leave, Mrs. Herbert Red Bank branch of the Red Cross At Monday's gathering were Mr. and cluding 154 men and 153 women, 8:30 a. m. to 12:SO p. m, There U an ' Invitation to Red P. Schaeffer of Reynolds, drive sub- last month at the workrooms In the Mrs. Clark Wallace, Mr.' and Mrs.were placed In employment during urgent need for guards, stenograph- stituted for her In the fifth grade, parish house of Christ Episcopal Richard-Brounley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- February. This announcement was ers, typists and laborer!, and any Bank Club to Hold Mrs. Dorothy Hodas, seventh grade church; 20 hospital shirts, flvo sleep- liam T. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-made by Emll C. Garden, manager, person with some mechantoal exper- teacher, has returned from a trip to ers, one woman's slip-on sweater, mond Conklln, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver In charge of the local office at 157 ience. Men and' women ar» needtfl A Meeting There / Virginia Beach. . macaroni and mix well. Four Into three cardigans, one child's sweater, Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Morf, Broad street. in essential war work and art urged A meeting of the ambulance auxil- a. -greased baking dish. Bike in 20 coats and 21 slips. Rev. and Mrs. Harold P. Wayrnan During "February 8? new claims to register with the loos.) office. iary will be held tonight In borough moderate oven (350° F.) for 45 to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan H. Niles of and Mrs. William Taylor. ' Activities of the Young Men's 60 minutes. Christian association"'at Fgrt Han- hs.ll. Sycamore avenue were recent guests Mrs. Edward Wilby will observe oook were explained to members of Frank "Red" Haley, proprietor of Split Pen and Frankfurters at the New Weaton hotel, Neitf- York her 80th birthday Sunday at her the Rod Bank Rotary club at ltut the Moulin Rouge on Neptune high- \'A cupi dried green split peas city. Rumson road home. Miss Marie Wil- by will have flowers placedythat day 'Thursday's mooting at" the Molly way, haa been honorably discharged A'A cups cold water The K. 8. Valentine Missionary eo- from the Army because of. the age 4 frankfurters - olety is meeting this • afternoon at on the MothodiBt church altar in AUCTION SALE Pitcher hotel by Robert Harris, tbo limit for active service with the arm- the Holmes-Stofllet residence .on honor of her mother. 'ffucst speaker, who la secretary «' . 3 peeled medium ilzed onioni, • • (•'••• tho Army Y, M, 0. A. at the fort. ed forces, and has been placed In the sliced ' Sycamore avenue. Mra. Clarence Wlnona Missionary society will reserves. ' Bsrger will lead tho devotional ser- meet tomorrow night at the home of •, Th6 "Y" building at Hancock has '/i cup butter, margarine or one of the finest equipped gymnas- The local Red Cross war fund bacon fit < vice. Mrs. J. P. Stofllet, the speaker, Miss Ella King of Shrewsbury. HORSES AND FARM MACHINERY iums In tho state. The gym Itaolr la drive Is'progressing well under the \'A teaspoons salt haa a life-long background of mis- Received Into fellowship of the sionary service and in recent years 60x100 feet and has two tiers for co-chalrmanshlp of Mrs. Gordon Bid- 'A teaspoon celery salt Methodist church Sunday morning Having Discontinues Farming, I Will Sell at Public spectators. Also In the building are ale and^Mrs. Frederick Phillip. \'/i teaspoons prepared mustard served an Hostess to the Latin- were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mr. a library, writing room, mimic room There was plenty of smoke but no A POINT IN EATING XA cup thin cream or top milk American Rest home for mission- and Mrs. Franklyn Gray, Mr. and fire in Baason's military uniform aries at Rldgefleld Park. . _ Mrs. William Stells, Mrs. Edward Ol- Sale on My Farm % Mile West of Marlboro, **Sd lounge, With Fort Hancook hay- Now you must count your point! Waib peas, pick over, dlieird company shop on Main street Sun- poor peai. Soak in 3 cups of cold Officers of the Jolly Workers so- son, Mrs. Everett Thorns and Mrs. New Jersey, On . ifig grown so quickly In tho last few dav when firemen were called to erf (a well as your pennies, Fortun- months, tho "V" haa encouraged the ately we have become accustomed water for 3 hours, Add remaining ciety will be Installed Sunday morn- Charles Brasefleld. tlngulsh "a chimney fire." No water to the rationing system through our water. Cover and simmer until ten- ing at the Junior service In the Pres- Members of tho Youth Fellowship boys to develop their own recrea- was used but It was an hour or two tional room. This haa boon done with sweet tooth and then' our coffee der. Cover frankfurters with hot byterian church by Rev. Robert A. will spend Monday evening bowling before the building was cleared of cup, Now our canned and frozen water and simmer 10 minutes. Johnson. Dorothy Armon la presi- at Red Bank Recreation' hall on Tuesday, March 16,1943 great success and the women visitors smoke, Little damage resulted. at the "Y" main house have been vegetables,, fruit, juices and soups Drain and split lengthwise. Cut dent, Marilyn Berger, vice president; Newman Springs road. Pride'of Crescent Council, Sons and AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, THE TOULOWING: 'kind enough to pick out furniture are rationed. into 1-inch pieces. Saute onions Ann Binder, recording secretary; The first of three cottage prayer Daughters of Liberty, will hold a But there will lie some for all until tender in the fat. Combine Barbara Ayers, corresponding secre- meetings to be held during Lent was Pour good farm horses, 2 Jersey cows, one fresh, 1 veal calf, t and to make drapes to add to the oard and game party next Monday attractiveness of the Place . whether you are an early - or late peas, frankfurters,' onions, tenon- tary, and Janet Jones, treasurer. conducted last night at tho home of yearling Jersey heifers, 1 yearling pure bred Guernsey bull, 85 leghorn evening which will be open to the . shopper under the new point sys- ing, cream or milk. Heat and serve. Sunday, March 21, will be observed Mr. and-Mrs. William T. Sawyer of chlckena, 1 pair of good rabbit hounds. Every night the "'*'• tries to ar- public, There will be prises and re- tem. Fo6ds .that are plentiful will Beef Vegetable Soup ' in. the Presbyterian church as .Silverton avenue. range a program which wlll.be In- freahments. A Pollyanna birthday require less points from your ration "Church Loyalty Day." New mem- , McCormlck Deerlng tractor 10-20 with saw attachment*, tractor plow teresting to the boys. Twice a week party, covered dish supper and book, just as they usually require 1 lb.' shin beef with bone or Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAllister, and tractor disc, land roller, 4-horse disc, drag harrow, spring tooth har- bones removed from routing bers will be received into church fel- they have movies. Once 4 week penny sale will be the attractions at lets pennies from your pocketbook. lowship. ^ Jr. of Riverview avenuo, are parents row, 2 sets of farm harness, 2 riding cultivators, 4 horse potato digger. women from the neighboring com- the March 29 meeting. Pals will be So your points go further and your meat. ot a daughter born Monday at Mon- Engine potato digger, 2 walking plows, 1 3-horse plow, wheel scoop," drag munities play cards with the men.revealed and new ones ohosen, i'A quart! cold water Shrewsbury lire company trans- mouth Memorial hospital. pennies go further! acted routine bubiness at Its monthly scoop, dump cart with saddle, disc grain drill, mowing machine, 2 1-hono 'One night Is devoted to meifs hob- A social was held at .the Methodist We have ail had to budget our '/, tablespoons salt cultivators, 4-runner furrowing sled, 4 row weeder with grass seeder at- 1 cup minced onion meeting Tuesday night in the lire ble* and another night to a donoe. church Tuesday evening by the Wo- money for food in one way or an- house. tachments, hay tedder, hay rake, hay shelvlngs, 125 foot of new hay ropt, Still another night Is devoted- to what man's Society of Christian Service In other so to this we will add the A tablespoons minced parsley never used, 2-horse. Meeker harrow, 1-horse Meeker harrow, Asplnwalt H teaspoon pepper ; Charles Bruno, head of the Globe Lincroft U called "Java Might." The title place of the covered dish supper. budgeting of our points in the Petroleum company, Red Bank, has potato planter, wheel barrow grass seeder, 2 push hoes, eeeder drill, soda comes from the fact that the menThe plans were changed due to the ration book, 1 cup string beans, cut up drill, lime spreader, plant setter, potato grader, corn sled, 2 Eureka ferti- 1 cup diced celery purchased a 34-acre tract on Syca- (The Red Bank Reprlatcr can be bousht •It around and talk over a cup of rationing. The next meting, April 6, The best budget stretchers will more avenue, adjoining the estate of In Lincroft from Charles X00!*) lizer drills, bag trucks, platform scales, Hi horse power engine, root coffee and sandwiches, and have is scheduled to be at the home of be the practical point value stretch- 1 cup peas washer, horse clippers, 80 hot bed Bash, stalk cutter, 3 ladders, McCormlclc 2 cups shredded cabbage David Marx, from the Federal In- Mrs.' Geraldine L. Thompson of meetings patterned after the service Mrs. Annabell Dennis of Lewis ers; Thus, more food on the family surance Deposit coporatlon through Deerlng 2 row corn planter with fertilizer attachments, corn shelter, Leget dubB such as Rotary, Lions, etc. Btreet . table will be obtained through wise, 1 cup diced carrots Brookdale farm has been named duster, wheel barrow, Iron wheel farm wagon, 4 brooder houses 12x14, 4 2'A cups tomatoes Rolston Waterbury, Red Bank real- consultant In the prison industries ' They have a guest speaker w&o gives Mrs. Grace Sample and daughter thrifty selection from the more tor. He bought the acreage for the brooder stoves, stalk poles, model T Ford truck, a lot of old Iron, pipe an Informal talk, at the' end of have gone to Perle, Illinois, on a plentiful foods. Food with low Combine beef, water and salt. section of the war production board. cutters, stock and dye set, drill press, cider press, grindstone, root cutter, point value may be equally as nu- Cover and bring to boil. Skin off raising of beef cattle. She serves without pay. which the men euik quastloris and visit to her aon In the service, Pupils of the eigth grade will pre- Viking cream separator, a lot of baskets and barrels, water-wagon SO0 generally end off by discussing cur- tritious as food with high point scum that may rise to the top. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherwood dlotfelly Mrs, Emma Brown and daughter value. The difference is in the Cover arid' simmer about four sent a dramatization entitled," "The gal. tank, hoes, forks, shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. rent events,- •• of White street spent Sunday with Man Who Came Back to Fight," in of Brookdale farm are parents of a quantity of the food available. hours. Add remaining ingredients Some hay and corn. About 50 bushel of cow beets, 18 bushels of «oy An Invitation was extended by Mr, Mrs. Charles Orogan of Oakland except parsley. Cover and simmer the school auditorium Monday "at son;-born Tuesday of last week at Harrls-to-the Rod Bank Botary club street, .Red-Bank. _ It will take planning and a will- 11:15 a. m. Albert Duncan will nn- Monmouth Memorial hospital. beans. . I "Ingness"t6~adjust~our~tastes to^tlre about--30-minutes-until-vegetables- to hold one of Its meetings at the Cpl, Henry Moat, who was recently are tender. Sprinkle with parsley nounce the program and the cast will Mrs! John Warneker has charge TERMS: CASH. . CHRISMEYER Fort Hancock "Y'V- transferred from Camp Charles foods on the grocery shelves. If of tho Red Cross war fund drive we do this, then count our points, and serve. include James Fedorko, Evelyn Ber- Wood to Sea Girt, was taken ill Mon- nard, Patricia Hilton, Dlxon Post, in this vicinity. . J. L. NAROZANICK—Auctioneer day and removed to the post hos- there will still be a point in eating Wayi With Cabbage through the entire month. David Crowel, Dorothy Groves, Ruth . Michael Mahonoy of Camp Breclt- FRANK M. SMITH—Clerk pital. 1. Cook chopped new cabbage, Lange, Betty Schiehse and Terry enridge returned Tuesday after a Sewing Unit Has Master Sgt. Alton Maab, who Is One Dish Dinner covered, for 7 minutes in a small Kalmus. short furlough Bpent with hie father. STANLEY HUFF—Clerk stationed in Oklahoma, is spending a 1 cup elbow macaroni amount of boiling salted water. Sea- After a discussion of food values, Auctioneer's telephone: Englishtown 4361. son with salt, pepper and butter. Mrs. Harold Kelly and twin Luncheon Meeting furlough with his parents, Mr, and 1 onion, sliced the reception., and first grade chil- daughters, Kathleen and Maureen, Mrs. Mlllard Maab. l/i cup butter or' substitute - Snow suits, girls' coats and pa- 2. Cook 5 cups shredded cabbage dren selected a variety of healthful returned home Sunday afternoon Joseph 8. Stackhouse, local school 1 lb. hamburger , in covered saucepan in boiling and suitable foods that might be from Monmouth Memorial hospital. jamas were mado by members ol the l salted water for 7 minutes. Drain. Little.Silver Red Cross sewing unit principal, attended a Round Table 2 teaspoons salt > ' brought to school from home and Miss Ella B. Kelly returned home meting Tuesday at the Bradley Y\ teaspoon pepper Add 1 teaspoon salt, Yi teaspoon eaten during the supervised play per- »t an .all-day meeting-Tuesday, at the sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice or Monday from a visit with friends at PUBLIC SALE Boachschool. ' — 2 cups, cookcd-tcmiatoes - '- iod each morning.- A chart has been little Silver Woman's club. Lunch- vinegar, 3 tablespoons salad oil and Baltimore, Maryland. eon was served by membors of tho Tho Holy Name- »ociety will meet . 1 cun grated cheese • kept of the selection, of each child Sunday evening in St. Dorothea's I Cook' macaroni in boiling salted 1 .tablespoon horse-radish. Mix and the following foods have been Mrs. Nellie Conboy, mother of •Women's guild of St. John's chapel, well. • . • Mrs. John McNaughton, underwent Including Mrs. Henry Gormond, 3d, church. • ' water for 20 to 25 minutes until eaten at school during the past four tender. Drain. Saute onions in months: 27 dozen apples, 4 dozen an operation this week at Mon- 21 HEAD OF CATTLE, 8 HORSES ' lire. Joseph T. White, Mrs, Loronz Routing business was transacted 3, Scald V/i cups milk in double at a meeting Monday night of the butter or.' substitute until yellow. boiler; add 3 cups shredded cab- bananas, 12 dozen raw carrots, 2 doz-mouth Memorial hospital. ' M. Klerk and Mm. Frank W, alias. The firemen were called out last ' • Others present were Mrs. M, Mori, First Aid d Add hamburger, salt and pepper. bage. Cover and cook 15 to 20 en pears, 5 dozen nrangeSTl4 dozen - Stir with a fork until meat is minutes or until tender. Season tangerines, approximately 8 packages •Week to a chimney lire at the Coch- AND FARM MACHINERY ' lire. Marshall VanWlnltle, Jr., Mrs. BOILER EXPLODES brown. Add tomatoes, cheese, and with salt and pepper. of raisins and a considerable amount ran residence. The damage was Ilobert Drew, Mrs. Honry Clark, Jr., slight, Due to the shortage of help, I will sell at Public Sale on my farm Mrs. Lyman C." Vanlnwegen, Mrs. of-nuts, 'parley,-figs,-celery and known as the Luther Schenck Farm.on the" 'Charles Hi. Breecflold, Mrs. H. Lang- Liberty hoae company was; called prunes,' The children are not re- Edward C. Haff has accepted a de to 73 Wallace street Tuesday after- quested to partake of any food dur- fonso job at Washington, D. C. '. don Haltormon, Mrs. Aibort James, Pleasant Valley Road5 About 2 Miles Northwest ; Mrs." J.C.wightman, Mrs. David noon after a boiler had exploded In Atlantic Township Therefore, a_progra.rri will .be fol ing this period but hove made their _ Mrs, Clarence_Mauaer and daugh- a boarding house conducted by Al- lowed which will give the members decisions and selections at home af- ter Deanna left Saturday for Charles- of Holmdel, N.J. MacDonald, Mrs. Irwln D. Campbell, a greater knowledge of outdoor . MM, John E, Boland, Mrs. Harold onzo Field, The damage was slight. A fellowship mooting was held ter discussing their approved list ton, South Carolina, to visit Mr camping activities. The. troop has with their parents. Mauser, who Is In the Navy. V B, Botkln, Mrs. W. N. Rea, Mrs. Sunday evening in the chapel. four pup tents, cooking utensils and ' Stanley A. Barrow, Mrs. John Har- The Register Is only once a strang- The Sunday-achool teachers held 8 er—after that It is always a member The annual congregational meet- other practical camping equipment, The segond and third grades ore Thursday/March 25,1943 • risen, Mrs. John E. Crowell, Mrs. C. Ing was held Monday evening at the studying about the history of com- meeting and birthday party for Mrs. of the family circle. The Register together with the right spirit to put AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP F. Townsend, Mrs. L. W. Taylor and always reaches home.—Advertise- home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flock. In" some real camping. This camping munication. Several of the children Edith Darrah of Llftlo Silver* Friday Miss Lillian Bates. ment. . ' Refreshments were served after the project will get under way very soon. are constructing a large book which night at the Darrah residence. 21 head of cows, including 16 Holstelns and 5 Guernseys, tested and Edward Clayton, China missionary, social hour. The Scoutmaster, John Richard, rmn will portray the progress of commun- accredited herd; Woek-doy Bible school was con-also considered organizing an air ication through creative poemu, etor- who Is on a apoaltlng tour of the les and pictures. Other members of country, notified the Ladles' Aid so- 1 black team of horses, 7 years old; 1 bay-team, « and 7 years old! ducted Tuesday afternoon, Scout patrol, which is an introduc- 1 Sorrell team, S years old; 1 black horse, S years old; 1 bay mare, 7 I Lenten services began yesterday tory 'course in groun aeronautics. the class are beginning a large frieze ciety that he would be willing to and will'be held every Wednesday Alao .brought up' at this time was which will.show the history of send- speak at the chapel cither April 4 years old; 1 pure bred Percheron colt, 2 years old! 1 yearling colt; all ex-" hereafter In tho Colt's Keck Re- the fact that there would be no an- ing messages, Some pupils have com- or April-11. The society is collecting ceptionally good stock and as line a lot of horses ae Is In the county. formed church. Rev. Peter M. Boel- nual Scout barn dance for the dura- pleted a museum containing various a basket of groceries, which will be 4 sows with large litters of pigs. • . , houwer extends a special invitation tion. These popularized dances will types of communication. disposed of on the co-operative plan Mrs. George Rlchdale of Phalanx McCormick 2-ro\v potato digger, nearly new; McCormlck. manure to those who, duo to war work, can- not be held because of the fact that spreader, nearly new; McCormick corn harvester; McCormlck mowing not attend Sunday morning, to at- so many of our boys are In the ser- was re-elected president; Mrs. Har- vice and it would be necessary for old Potter vice president, Mrs. machine; Boggo electric potato grader; Bogga hand grader; S-sectlon tend thefio mid-week services. The spring-tooth harrow; 80-tooth drag harrow; 4 runner furrowing sled; eorvlces will begin at 8 p. nr. and at patrons to user their ears In attend- Little Silver Charles Leonard, secretary and ing the event. Gomes and u flrut aid .treasurer....and... Mra Harold Potter McCormlck feed grinder; hand corn sheller; 4 good walking plows; B 9 p. m. After tho service there will (The"Bed llank'lto'Kister etin lie'b'ousht" w"alklng Plant"JrVcultlvatbrs; barrel sprayer; wood sled; Meeker harrow;- be opportunity for discussion and test wore other activities included in and Mrs. Ada Woodward, flower com- the' night's program. •In Llttl. Sliver from Union Newntand at rnittoe. The'next meeting, will be seed corn grader, nearly new; grindstone, nearly new; hoes, forks, questions. Those wishing to unite the depot and George QimckenbuHh's) ' shovels, and many other articles too numerous to mention. with the church Falm Sunday are held Thursday afternoon, April 1, at At a, meeting Monday night of the the home of Mrs. William Bal. ! urged to attend all these meetings, Young Adult Fellowship of Embury 2 farm wagons; 1 low-wheel farm wagon; heavy jagger wagon? GUIDE I The subjects for these "Lent Leads Pine Brook Methodist church at the home of Ma- A special meeting of the casualty rubber-tire exercise cart; 2 eets of good double harness; lot of odd har- to Victory" services are as follows: jor and Mrs. Jefferson C. Davis, Ray- station was held Monday night at ness; 2 good electric clippers; one 1932 Bulck coupe. ! March 10, "Faith In God"j March 17, mond Conklln, chairman, presided the lire house. Tho next meeting will Household Goods—Radio; Protano bottle-gas stove, nearly new, with "Faith In Christ"; March 24, "Faith The annual cruise supper will be be Monday night, April 5. given tomorrow evening by the "Y"and qutlined briefly the purposes and 2 extra tanks; chnlro, settee; doll carriage; bridge lamps; rugs; side- In the Holy Spirit"; March 31, "Faith aims for the monthly meetings and board; kitchen cabinet; china closet; lot of books; canning Jars; dishes, In the Church"; April 7, "Faith In girls of St. Thomua church. Mlsa Ma- ONION SETS hala Field is sponsoring the affair thoy will be considered by the cabinet and-many other articles. the Bible," using the latest sound In arranging events for tho spring ' If you were to ask most any In. They're going fast, but we still have them, film of the American Bible society and Rev. J. C. Ramsay Is shipmate. telligcnt Red Banker how to make TERMS; CASH. , JOHN H. TANSEY Prizes will be awarded to those and summer sessions. Rev. Harold entitled "The Book For tho World P. Wayman reviewed the books, "I your advertising do tho moat good In J. L. NAROZANICK, Auctioneer • of Tomorrow"; April 14, "Faith In having the largest and smallest Red Bank and vicinity, the reply un- waists at a measure social to be held Saw the Fall of tho Philippines," by doubtedly would be "Put it-In The FRANK M. SMITH, Clerk Brotherhood" and April 23, Good Carlos ..P. Romulo, and "Happly AfcrtUlicrt. • Fields, George S. P. Hunt and Sidpatient at Monmouth Memorial ho«- VanSlso; religious education, G. S. P. pltol. Hunt, G. Thompson nnd Frod Wil- » i — . i C klns, Jr., and woltare socretary, John FIND MISSING BOY DOZ, Schanck, Jr. Helping clrclo elections VICTORY MASON JARS QTS 79 aro as follows: president, Mm. Annie The disappearance of Michael Ko- Furniture with character and dependability, style, charm and With the new 2-plecetop. A wonderful buy. ' . Buck; vice president, Mrs. Clsrenco rok, 18, of Shrewsbury avenue, was grace will serve you faithfully thru the years, You will cherish Wlllett; socretary, Mrs. J. W. Sher- reported to Red Bank police Tues- man; treasurer, Mies Margaret day morning. In the afternoon he it; never grow tired of it — and it may become an heirloom, Sickles; chaplain, Mrs. Emlllo Weeks was reported to havo been picked up especially if it's from McKelvey's. and wolfaro soorotary, Mrs. Peter M. by police, of Mlddlotown, Connecti- COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Boolhouwcr. Fellowship ofjlcors to bp cut, whore he had gone In searoh ot 7 Pc. HONDURAS MAHOGANY VENEERED announced are Dorothy Thompson, a Job. ll r\ Wliool, tho loading lady In the "Kve SIMMONS INNERSPRING forlnliU wltli duniblo mv.r. Kull nr twin ilia, Hx/d. Si I you have looked high nnd low, but Just look the "Wright" of Bt, MM It," which In now showing WATCHES, CLOCKS An Kki'emlliiiily flu* niter durliin tlita* llmai. if>**T»-J\S In Now York; MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING way. Special! CouBt Guardsman Charles Lelmer nnd JEWELRY was home on a week-end pass from I-ovtly h»t Sale of Fine Wilton Broadloom hla atntlon at Manhattan Boach. Accuracy, skill and experi- inil.1. IKi offered EVER-READY No. 6 BATTERY 45* Choir piactlco wun hold Thursday •nvlnil. 9 n. mul 12 It. wl'llh.. HruuUily f 111.76. l.lmltlil .I,,. „ -I ence enable us to do the ntnrk hnl wonderful v»lu«.. Made of Ana (lunllly $Q YD .StM /S ovnnlng In tho chapel, Alia 'i-IV. IIcinty-Toiieil liolld Mania wool yarnrt Klnt Thn regular mooting of the Lndles' most delicate repairing. We ntixlllnry WIIH hold at tho home of guarantee satisfaction. Our Bull« (without npi-lng anil mnUiim) (ISO Mrn. Reginald Colo-IIntchard. The prices will please vou. next mooting will bo hold at Mrs. Noll lrrohmnn's, Silvenvaro Repaired RED CROSS TKa'woolVIy' mooting^ of'Colt'sN«o'k ind RcpUted Lik'« NoW Boy Scouta troop DO wits held Mon- day evonlng nt tho ncliaol, A oamp- : cKEhVEY'S IIHANCM |ITOMi: r Ing program wni presented to the REUSS3LLES Vdctui'y llUtrlliutur fur Karauliiuitati'i (lulUtnti Hittfa , i .Hail* ' *• COfl MAIN /I MOUNTAIN AVI boys.' The Hoovitd were told how 36 Broad St., '' Red Bunk , llure In I'Vitohiilil, H»w JanaV, anil Hold All (Iv.r DM Natlun former memboni of thn troop found HETAI1, DI.II'LAV RO0M.1l II WE.1T MAIN .IT,, rnKEMOLD WARM their |iant Hcoutlntr experiences very Tel Mil Opin Dally • A. M. U • P. M. helpful while In tlie.-umed services. Page Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1943. ' Curley seems to h»v« Uken » lik- County Lions To Dorothy Griffin To ing to Betty E. The F. Y. I. can b« troublesome. Wed Lieut. McCabe "Russ" thinks so. Meet At Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. J, Norman Griffin o: Paul was pretty busy Saturday Drummond place announce the en- night. It's hard enough to handle Regional Meeting to gagement of their daughter, Miss one, without trying two. Dorothy Jeanne Griffin, to Lieut Jos Are you still complaining about eph A. McCabe, U. S. Army, son ol last week's column, Dottle L.? Be Held April 6 Who wants to change the words Mr. and Mrs. George A. McCabe, 29 to "As Time Goes By" and why? At «. meeting of the Red Bank Bcntley Bvenut; Jersey City. Has anyone seen Jean skating GIVE A DAY'S PAY Lions dub Tuesday night at the Molly •without Gloria lately? Or vice-versa? Pitcher hotel, announcement was Does akatlng bora you. Bud. made by Second Vice President Wl Where did Jackie H. get her «n- Ifam A, Fluhr, deputy district gover- gag«m«nt ring? Not from Eddie, _ TO _ nor of the Monmouth. region, that Who does Eleanor Norfis really the annual spring region meeting of like? Bruce or Bill? | the dubs of Monmouth county will We were glad to see Georgia Betz , ba held Tuesday night, April 6; at skating Tuesday night. You look ' the Molly Pitcher hotel with the Red great. Bank Uons as hosts. The guest of Jeanlt H., we hope we did not get honor will be District Governor Ar- you Into difficulties last week. But thur D. Smith of the Jamesburg club we know you can take It The Greatest Mother and Lions will be present from Fair Myrtle Eminons, who was the nice I Haven, Asbury Park, Atlantic High- soldier you were skating with Thurs- land!, Highlands and Keansburg. day night? Watch out, Jackie, it wu The speaker will be Capt. Nicholson, Eddie. yrho hsa a nation-wide deputation as a speaker. Deputy District Governor Smitty, you're still top* with Fluhr will be master of ceremonies. Jeanie; don't worry. in the World Who is that couple that art tl-I PreBideht Seely B. Tuthill presided ways quarreling? at Tuesday's meeting and heartily Betty Bassone, we.miss you. Why ' welcomed the guests, Including Ro- don't you come skating once In a tarian Warren H. Smock, Introduced while? ' | by Past President Albert W. Wor- We would like to see more skaters ' den; W. G. Dowse of Brooklyn, in- xom R. H. S. | troduced by James K Humphreys, Martha A., why don't you come and W. Edward Kemble of Elberon, MISS DOROTHY J/GRIFFIN bating as often as you used to? ; the guest speaker. Max Klarln was We are sorry to hear that due to welcomed home after a vacation trip Miss Griffin Is a graduate of Red iur Jereey weather our friend, Pvt. to Mexico City and vicinity. 3ank high school and is employed Sandy Doves is In the post hospital. Vice President Fluhr, co-chairman s secretary. to the treasurer of Hope you have a speedy recovery, of the speakers' committee, intro- ung-Sol Lamp Works, Inc., New- iandy. .. | duced Mr. Kemble, who gave an in- ark. Lieut. McCabe attended St. Lillian L., do you miss Joy W. since teresting and educational talk on Peter's, Jersey City, and was gradu- ic left for the Army? ! "The Romance of the Growth and ated from Villanova college. Prior Development of Monmouth County Eleanor Norrls and Bernice Wag- Homw." He is a representative of to his Induction he was employed as er seem to have more trouble de- the Tllo Roofing Co. His talk waa tax accountant at Tung-Sol. He- re- Idlng who they want than Dot A. . .illustrated with colored stereoptlcon ceived his commission March 3 at We hear Jimmy S. took Bernice views of -many . historic residences Duke university, Durham, North IV. home Thursday night. | throughout Monmouth county, in- Carolina. After a ten-day furlough Dottle F., has Tommy W. made up j cluding interior views of many of he will return to Morris Field, Char- is mind yet? them. Also Included were a num- lotte, North Carolina. Eleanor N. and Billy L. seem to ber of colored views of the hand- :et along fine. some furnishings of Shadow Lawn, Don't Bernice W. and Jimmy S. ' West Long Branch, when it was oc- ikate nice together?' I j cupied by Hubert M. Parsons, pres- Merrily We Until next week the F- Y- *• will ident, of the Woolworth Co. Roll Along atch you go by. "V." The eteroptlcon machine was op- erated by Thomas S, Field, Jr., and By HAROLD JACOBSEN Edward H. Conway. The Skating Review magazine, Defense Heads Next Tuesday night the guest with the picture of Mr. and Mrs. speakef~wlll~be a representative of Bruce~Mapes~(Evelyn"Chandler)- on Easily Pleased- the public relations department of the cover, Is now on sale at the check the state pollcp and will be Intro- room. It is a very good picture pt duced by Past President Herbert E. these two outstanding local Ice skat- Praise Results of Edwards. ers and wouldn't we be proud of Parts of a letter written by Staff them If they would take up roller- Tuesday's Blackout Sgt. Milton Heller, a member of the skating and become as famous on club, stationed at Kansas City, were the rollers as they are on ice? Get Civilian defense authorities, ap- s,Stretching out her hands to relieve distress read and he told of many of his ex- your copy early, and their picture parently easily pleased, were ex- periences since being inducted into you can add to your scrap-book. wherever found, she is the symbol of a great force the Army several weeks ago. travagant in their praise of results I received a swell letter from Avia- of Tuesday's blackout test, -which for good in our evil world. the human touch and cheerful sympathy that the Gray Ladies The $5 war savings stamp was tion Cadet George Voorhis, who Is to most newspapermen appeared give so well. awarded to Past President G. Har- stationed at Troy, New York,-and old Nevius and the attendance prize, confusing and entirely unsatisfac- She is the spirit of the Red Cross, a militant, he informed me that If ho were a tory, j Training our people on the Home Front Fighting to sustain furnished by Secretary-Treasurer good obstacle skater he might enjoy marching army of good will. Fred Zellmann, Jr., went to John P. State Director Dreyfuss was quot- public health when doctors and trained nurses go to war. Mil- skating at the rink there. He states ed yesterday morning In the metro- Mulvihill. The answer to the ques- that: there Is a rink there which Is Out of the villages and cities of America, into lions learning through Red Cross First Aid, Home Nursing tion was an air pressure of 66.7 very good, but his time off will not politan press as declaring th« black- pounds per square Inch must be sup- out to have been a "maghiflclent the heart of the war torn world inarches this great Courses, Canteen, Motor Corps and Nurse's Aide training to plied to a diver who goes down 150 permit him to visit It. If there is a young group of skat- success." Ross Fountain, deputy to. feet In the water. The attendance Alfred Beadleston, director of the people's crusade to keep the lights of civilization meet the new needs and the grim civilian dangers of modern warfare. prizes and awards will be presented ers or a club that would like to prac- tice some routine on skates for ex- Asbury Park regional office, found burning. . Collecting our people's blood for plasma given so freely and by Robert Eisner, Alex Wilde and the results "exceptionally good" as W. Raymond Johnson next week. hibition purposes we would be glad needed so urgently in ever increasing amounts as the casualty lists to offer them the uae of the arena compared to the -first test last The board of directors will meet some period before of after a ses- month. ' grow. Organizing and sustaining thousands of production groups next Monday night at the Molly sion. I have noticed lately that there The ncwopapora yesterday didn't where our women give long hours to provide surgical dressings Pitcher hotel, and the meeting will are some outstanding skaters among paint such a rosy picture. The New- be in charge of President TuthlH. the younger groups. Perhaps a club ark Star-Ledger carried the head- ' I ^HE RED CROSS is pressing forward on every front It is and clothing in enormous quantities. ' would benefit by seeking out these Ing, "Confusion Mars Test Black- J. carrying oversells.ever increasing stores of relief supplies, good skaters and offering them mem- out." The New York News ran the Middletown bership In their club. This skater head, • "N. J. Blackout is Back- . clothing and medicines to the war victims with all that goes with. would add prestige to their club as wards, Army Forgets.", Trie New- that vast operation of distribution, warehousing, transportation . The barest outline of liow the Red Cross serves. It belongs to The next meeting of the Women's well as encourage other skaters to ark Evening News headed onft all of us, it must have support from all. • . • auxiliary of Christ church will be go In for tho. better s.katlng. story. "Jersey Folk In tho Dark." and administration. ., . ' __ ' held~at *the'"home" of Mfs. George How many of you have given some The Second War Fund is greater than the First, but no greater Bunce Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The New York Post tersely declar- It is shoulder to shoulder with our fighting forces from train- thought to working on a farm this ed in a head, "Air Raid. Drill Flop than the increased needs. \ The next meeting of the Ladies' summer? The time to make these ar- ing camp to the front lines. Understanding and helping with the Aid society of the Reformed church In Jersey." r rangements la now. You will not • * * . you will not fail the Greatest Mother in the World. will be held In April. have to put your entire summer va- problems and troubles of the service men and their families. ' Clifton Bischoff of St. Louis spent The text of a statement Issued by ation into working days, but make the Second Service Commander', ex- Sharing the dangers of combat to make those little things that a few d"ays last week with his par- arrangements to work at least half Tour Dollars help n . make possible the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bischoff. onerating the civilian defense offlce mean so much to men available in shell hole or life raft of your vacation. Last year I placed from any blame In falling to send Miss Virginia E. Mount spent the a number of students on farms forj ; Making the weary days of convalescence more bearable with week-end at New Brunswick. part-time work. One chap .was only out the signals, follow!: • AMERICAN+RED CROSS The local auxiliary of Rivervlew going to work for a month, but he "Through an unfortunate misun- hospital will meet next Monday af- liked the work so well and had derstanding of signals there was a ternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles much fun with the others that he slipup in the first test air raid drill Meeker of River Plaza. worked up to the beginning of the and trial blackout ordered In the Mr. and Mrs. Norton *A. Russell of school term. I believe you would he state of New jersey. Dayton, Ohio, are the parents of a pleased to do likewise after you "It was not the fault of the New ' daughter born Monday. Mrs. Rus- once started. This work Is not only Jersey Civilian Defense authorities. sell is the former MarciaSpoffprd of for boys but .for girls as well, so It was just unfortunate, ^he sec- ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE this place. write me a card with your name and ond test Waa requested by the state Mrs. Chauncey L. Mitchell Is enter- telephone number or address, stat- and authorized by the Army." taining her mother and sister from ing .which farm work you wouid pre- • • • Philadelphia. fer. Ked Bank wasn't th4 only place FOLLOWING RED BANK MERCHANTS TO AID THE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Early re- The T. T. I. Bureau where strange things happened In turned Friday from New York city, this strangest of all blackouts, _ At where they spent a week. It looks like somebody Is getting North Arlington, the mayor and the RED CROSS IN THEIR SECOND WAR FUND DRIVE Prize winners at Friday's bridge jealous over some "Buddy." What's defense council cooked up a. plan club meeting at the home of Mrs. the matter, Dot A.? Can't you take it? to stage a real fire during the teat. Chauncey L. Mitchell were Mrs. W. They kept all the details secret and Irving Matthews, Mrs. Irving Hance, It looks like Lillian Levesque and deputized two men to set flre to Mrs. Fred C. Tatum and Mrs. Peter Jay Wagner have hitched their wag- an old uninhabited structure. I Fleming. The next meeting will be on to the same star. The failure of the blackout to . GIVE YOUR DAY'S PAY TODAY! at the home of Mrs. Wylie G. Pate. .Who was that pretty girl skating . Mrs, W. M. Thompson entertained the other night? It was Barbara make an appearance threatened to ! Mrs. A. W. Swackhamer at a Shrove French. deprive the-^lefenee officials of their , Tuesday luncheon. Marion Miller and Florence Jeffrey fun so they decided to have their certainly enjoyed themselves Friday. own test. They went through the J. Kridel Sigmund Eisner Co. J. Yanko Mary R., you'd better watch Russ. rigmarole of sounding an alert, the P. T. A. Discusses He's e. wolf. "red" signal, etc. The two men We notice that Paul isn't shy any sneaked up and set fire to the house, War Time Foods more. Never blushes. . , but a couple of policemen, who Kirschbaum's The Merchants Trust Ov Grover Parker Jimmy L. had a swell time Sun- weren't in the know, collared them "Foods In War Time" were dis- day night. Could Anna Mae be the and took them to the hoosegow. cussed at- a meeting of the parent- Whilo tho fire was being extinguish- ' education fitudy group Tuesday at reason? Pottle L., keep your chin up. F. ed the real test came through and Boro Buses, Inc. Fischer's Pet Shop The Wright Stores, Inc. Fairview school by members of the the signals had to be given all over school Parent-Teacher association. will come back! Mrs, Samuel Reed "was the- leader. Donald Gahn was winking at the again. More fun! cute blond Friday night. Who was r * • • ' The leader asked members to learn she J. J. Newberry's The Sherman Shop/Inc. Factory Stores about price control and watch ceil- Vernie, why do you '.The Irvlngton town commission ing prices, to report any violations blush when rushed lie meeting through In 20 .of the regulations and to learn to someone mentions Jackie's name? minutes BO aa to clear docka for know quality in foods! "Must" foods Fran, what is all this about a sol- the blackout. The commissioners Goldin's Men's Shop Ruby Lane Stores, Inc. Clayton & Magee suggested by Mrs. Reed weio milk, dier named O'Neill? sat with their coats on and after fresh fruits and vegetablco, Kreen Have you noticed the look In Bet- ty P.'s eyes when she hears the the meeting rushed to their de- and yellow vegetables, bread, whole fense posts, where they had to wait grain cereals, meat, poultry, flsh but- name of "HUBS" mentioned? Fr^nk VanSyckle Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. Miles Shoes Jimmy Costigan, who is the brun- for two hours. ter, eggfi and fats. • • • The next study group meeting will ette you enjoyed skating with?* be Tuesday, March 1G. "Chick" Fanning enjoys skating Director Drcytusa tried In vain with Dorothy Pnrmley. to havo tho Second Service com- John B. Allen Co., Shoes Davidson Bros. Simon Nice Things Margie Cameron hua her cyca on a mand sound the alarm, He made New Monmouth certain young man. Could It ho Bob- call after call but was told that ble Bnynton? they couldn't send an alarm with- out the permission of higher or- Straus Company The Surprise Store Sanders Miss Beatrice Bennett was soloist Smltly, what happened Sunday nlRht? flcorB, none of whom could be Sunday morning at the Baptist found, church acrvlcc. Tho World Wide There la a triangle now—Jean H., guild had charge! of the scrvlcn Sun- • ~ tty, wo are wondering • • • Schulte-United Dep't Store Liggett's Drug Store Allen Electric Shop day night, when Thomns Clayton of to win, A Newark resident telephoned the Robertavlllc, who Is In tho Navy, . don't look no down- Army at Newark airport to ask •poke. • hearted. P. Inn't tho only pebble on what had happened to the schedul- the beach. John Francis Lcneh hns joined tho edt blackout. The Sterling Furniture Co. The Aspdin Paint Co. Parke Drugs Corrine would IIUo to moct. thoao Coast Guard, He loft for active du- S. T.'n. How about it, Mr. Manager'.' "My gosh, were we supposed to ty yesterday, about it, Mr. Manager? have a blackout tonight?" was tho Doll!»-"•y• Farrell«•---• ••, why so happy late- Jnclc Walling, who Joined tho ? nstonlehod reply, according to tho ! John E. Day Funeral Home Good Housekeeping Shop Army recently, la stationed at Fort Newark News. : Sears, Roebuck and Co. William Lawrence, will you make • • » Hilo.v, Kanunn. • MJJ yutir mind? You keep tifl in doubt.' Nolson nobertn 1« atntloned at 'Thrco musketeers—Dottle, Eleanor Tho Anbury Park defense council Hcicn Union, Florida. nnd liolnlco. said thoy were Investigating report, Red Bank Candy Kitchen Colonial Restaurants, Inc. Miner Supply Co. A wnjron "hod on tho William Mor- Hnvo you hcar

war fund campaign. At the requert bert Conover, who md. Dec. 27, 1798, Il/| • „ ther plans and aont a message to list Speaks On 'of Mrs, Monroe Eisner each member Elisabeth shepherd, b. 4-28-1778? Marines the fort advising; the garrlion of hla coiuented to make a USO gcrapbook (c) VAN 0LEEF-COWENHOVEN. mission. of magazine aerials for the United A BenJ. VanCleef, bpt. at Freehold, Landing 167 Yrs. Ago Tnke Foaseulon of Fort , nservdtion Of States armed forces. N. J., Jon. 7, 1724, son of Isbrant Since the first bomb at Pearl Hur- Officers elected were Mrs. Willard Tho fort offered no reslstonca but Janse VanCleef, whoo settled In MonMon. .bo,. algnaned the beginning of this spiked their "guna, -abandoned tho Lewis, first.vice president; Mrs. J. Co., N. J., md. 1st -' ' " artime Clothes • „, „ , Kachel Cowen- war> Unlt'ed States Marines have fortification mid retired to tho town, H. R. Stepbeiuon, second vice pres- hoven and 2d, Sarah. Cowenhoven. been giving a traditionally good ac- Capt. Nicholas then advanced and ident, and Mrs. C. C. Ferrlne, corres- Mra. William R. Conover, editor, Want names of parents and dates count of themselves on the far- took possession of tho fort, romovoil Methods to Make ponding secretary. Mrs, Sloan Rob- chairman of the Genealogical com- of birth, death and mar.? Any Jnf.|fjung battlefronts of tho world. the spikes from the guns and spent ertson was appointed chairman of mittee of Monmouth County Histori- on above families will be appreciat- These Leathernecks, "first to flght the night there . ed. Mra. W. B. C. (N. J.) Id Fabrics Useful Ule war stamp committee. - cal association, Freehold, N. J. for right and freedom," will look On tho morning of March 8 tho Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Mc- Genealogical Index (Fart 5) buck this week to tho origin of their —2222— Marines marched Into Nassau and Knlght presided at the tea table. Questions and Answers chore as the land-fighting arm of took possession of the Governor'* Explained to League Monmouth County Marriage Rec- the United States Navy—to seize and Hostesses were MIM Grossman, Mrs. Jan, 4, .1940, to Jan. 2, l»4l house, Thoy demanded and received Thomas H, Lafon, Mrs. Forrest ords, Ccurt House, Freehold, N. J, hold objectives until a mission has the keys to the magazine and took tor hearing Mrs. Eleanor Van Smith, Mrs, Lynch and MM. Law- —2218— Eurge, Merrieh and Sarah Pcarce, been accomplished or until perman- poBsession without firing a shot, gen speak on tho conservation rence Holtgren, Others preaont were Covenhoven, Wolphcrt 1099 both of Howell tnsp. 1822, Mch. 14ent occupation by Army forces has despite tho fact that its 40 guns had lothes Tuesday afternoon at the Mrs, John Hawkins, Mrs. Frank F. Covenhoven, Wbodhull R...... 1351 John Petit, John and Ann Cham- been completed. been loaded for their reception. e of Miss Betty Grossman of Blalsdcll, Jr., 'Mrs. J. Allen Mohn, Covenhoven, Tanney ...-..- 1188 berlin, both of Howell tnsp. It was 167 years ago—February Supplies captured Included 71 can- lo.avonjie, members of tho Jun-MIsij Elizabeth Wlllgues, Miss Joanfte Covenover, Letty -.. —. 1091 ..,_ 1822, July 8 11, 1775—that Continental Marines none, 15 mortare and d quantity of Jorvlco Loaguo roturhed to their Kelly", Mrs. Ralph O. WIllgUM, MI«B Covenover, Peter —. 1096Stout, David and Isabel Curtis of set out from Reedy'a Island In the powder. These wore loaded aboard g Coward, Anna Macready 1194 Howell tnap. . „. 1822, Nov. 17Delaware river, noar Philadelphia, to search theihi r attictti s and Jean B. Watson, Mrs. Milton O. the aliips of tho squadron Which slip Jalinca, Mrs, Alfred Ilch, Mra. J. C. Coward, Clayton ...- , 1194 By Zebulon Clayton, Justice on the flrat overseas expedition ever sailed for Philadelphia-March 17. for discarded clothes, Williams, Mrs. H. M: Botkln, Mrs. Coward, Jonathan, Jr. —, 1214 Wllbour, James D. and Mary Ap- undertaken by thla country's armed rs, blankets, window curtaini s or forces. Like subsequent missions Thus It was that a small. Well- pieces of old material from R. W. Allen; Mrs. • Edward Anson, Coward, Jonathan, Sr 1222 plegate, 'both of Dover tnap. trained fighting force for foroign Mrs. W, U Wardoll, Mrs. Joseph C. Coward, John, Rev 1222 1823, Mch. 29undertaken by America's Marines, It ih they could mnko now gar- was successful, resulting In tho aur-landing operations started on its t», Mrs. VanStoagon, stylist of Irwln- , Mrs. . Charle, s Irwln, Jr.., Mrs. Coward, Joseph, Capt. ....1222 By'Abraham Woolloy, Justice road to fame—a road that haa car- il Cotton company, ot Naw York James R. Clarke, Jr., Mrs. Warren A. .Cowenhoven, Aaltye 1090 (B. 117) Smith, David and Mary render of a base in the Bahamnn ried United States Marines to every 1 Hurley 1823, Jan. 8and the capture of much needed and a magazine contributo " • r on Tyinell, Miss Dorothy Metssgor, Mrs. Cowenhoven, Jacob 1114 corner of the globe serving Undo Thomas Oaborn, Miss Harriet Cowanboven, Jane — 1072 Robblns, Charles of Allentown and stores and supplies for the Contin- Sam, in peaco time as well as In subject, said that no skill ooula Cowenhoven, Jannetje Sarah Lah-d, of Dover. ental forces. f greater valuo in thin war eraBarnes and Mrs. Albert Oagnebln: tlme«_of. war, wherever the security Cowenhoven, Maria .... _,_ 1823, Mch. 6 Similar Tasks Accomplished and welfure of, thla nation haa been the ability to make old fabrics Cowenhoven, Peter By William Polhemus threatened. il. ' AIR CORPS INSTRUCTOR, Tho tactics of that first expedition, Cowenhoven, Wilm .—_ 1188 Chambcrlin, Jesse and Mahala Ben- involving landing troops on hostile lo displayed a largo number of nett, both of Stafford tnsp., at Cowenhoven, William _.•_ 1104 flhores in the face of enemy prepara- Card of Thank*. Iron's- and adults' clothes which Lieut. Robert D. MeKoo, son of. Mr., Cownover, Cornelius _ _:. 1139 Thomas Chamberlins 1823 May 8 and Mrs. Leo McKee of McLaren tion, have been repeated so \many We wish to thank our many friends had fashioned from seemingly Cox, Jane >..- 1357, 1407 By Joseph Covenhoven, Justice times by U. S. Marines In the Inter- and neighbors for their kindness _jso cloth, among thorn boys' street, recently "reported to Green- Cox, Jane Taylor 1357 Becdle, James and Margaret Mount vening years that they havo become £hown us during our recent bereave- mado from tho neighbors' cast wood Army Air Field in Mississippi, Cox, Mary Job 1388 _.,. 1823, Mch. 31a customary story, epitomized by thement. Blip covers with jingles which where he was assigned as an Instruc- Cox, Rebecca _.._.._... 1427 Beedle, Joel and Deborah Carrol line credited to Richard Harding Emerson Quackenbuab, once adorned tho Christmas troo tor in basic flight training on the Cook, Adam 1302 ..._ .._:.. 1823, April 1 Davis—"Tho Marines have landed Mrs. Lottio Miller. as buttons, children's sweaters staff of Col. Joel E. Mallory," com- -On The Spot • Cook, Alydla Chandler 1240 Benj. Bennett, V. D. M. ,, and have the situation well In hand." —Advertisement. manding officer. e of old jotsey bathing suits and Cook, Amor ...- 1240, 1285, 1427McCape, John and Hanner West Actions of Marine Corps Raiders tie glrl'a pinafore mado from her Cook, Anthony Thomaa 1302 :_._ 1823, May 7In the present war, the assault and IN MEMORIAM. OFFICER DECOYS .FOE AS HIS Cook, Benjamin ; 1240 By Robt. Hutchinson J''ilh , °""lver.ary Solemn dtathor'a christening dross.tiow Hoop Rules Interpreted The Same capture of important positions- at tilthlth Ma«a«» of Iioiulcm will be o if Orel] for Jsrvlco for 77 yearB. All the ar- MEN TAKE NEST Cook, B. Patterson - 1240 (B. 118) Bedmon, Benjamon and Guadalcanal and other islands In the r«JDO»O»o of tthh o joull of FranceacF a M. i looked as though thoy were Cook, Edward Patterson.... 1152, 1274 Rachel Bennet, both of Stafford tho Solomons, in effect trace their Farro, on Saturday, March 13th, at 9 i All Over Country, Says Official 1823, April 24 m.. at tho Church of Our Lady Star of delivered from a Fifth avenue Danville, Illinois (Special)—During Cook, Edward Patterson, Jr 1152, ancestry direct to tho first "Marine, tbo bsa, LonK Jiranch. Relatives and tho holght of the attack on Tutagl 1285, 1316 By Amos Bjirdsall Raider" action of 167 yeara ago. By DUXON OBAHAM. '.'•'.'. friends are kindly Invited to attend. Is, VanStaagim declared that, any In tho Solomon.inlands, Ma)oi> Ken- Cook, Edward Pattorsonv2d 1227 Hays, Samuel and Mlfs Sarah The first assignment of the Con- ANGEUNE AND. LUCIA PABRO. • ' AP Foaturea Sports Editor Stricklin ; 1822, Dec. 18 Ttan can sow If she tries and that neth D. Bailey of this city, distin- Cook, Edward P - '• 1240 J tinental Marines resulted from a just as easy to maker garments guished himself by his attempts to ! Cook, Edmund -, l?02 VanCleaf, Benjamen R. and Mifa plan laid down by Esek Hopkins, k old ones or old cloth as from kick In a Jap mabh\ne-gun ne«,tf «cr • ~ NEW YORK—You've probably heard talk, from time t,o time Cook, Elizabeth — 139C Rachel VanCleaf ..i,,,,. 1823, Jan. 9commander of the Continental Navy, material." The secret Is to use cording to reports received here.- about the differences in Interpretation of basketball rules In the Cook, Ellen Hubbard . 1285 Brewer, Gilbert and At.ifs Hannah to seize large quantities of "powder WANT ADVERTISEMENTS kmall pieces and a little lmagln- Major Bailey's Marines had been various Bections of the couhtry. Oswald Tower, long time member Cook, Francis ...-: 1152 Voorhees 1823, April 20 and other munitions of war which Ji. Monoy saved >anVbo put In-,halted by the effectiveness of tho: of baakotball'3 National Rules Committee, and official Interpreter, Cook, George .— —- 1227, 1302 By John D. Barkalow, Elder had been stored on the Island of Too Late for Classification Jar 15011(18 or thft Red Cross War Jap emplacement, He maneuvered says ho thinks .there is little foundation for this criticism. Mr. Cook, .Hannah _ '- 1152 of Methodist Church New Providence. Under Capt. Sam- _, sho suggested,. . . Into position and jumped- to the roof • Tower, takcti over ltfre and gives hla opinions: , . . . Cook, Henry '• 1302 Potts, Charles of Upper Freehold, uel Nicholas, a detachment of 288 FJ1ESII EGfiS—Enga delivered In H.rl •a. William Ljrjiph, leaguo preal- of the nest and" attempted to" Kick a, '""; '"Interpretations of the rules make nice pegs to hang an alibi Cook, James -....- - 1227, 1240 "UHa^Mlfs iliiry Potts; daughter- Marines was selected^andTTuraboard -..Bank. Fnlr Hnvim, Rumson, Atlantic of William Potts, Esq., of Free- the ehlpa of Commander Hopklha^at rids nnd Hlehlnnds. Cull Farm, At- 1, welcomed Mrs: Willlnm L. Rus- hole, through it into. iVfilch he ln- on because the Implied criticism is quite Impersonal, it offends no Cook, Job .-, ••• 1196, 1240 lantic HiKhlanda 115. I Jr.,'Mrs. A, .R.•. Meoker,"Mrs. U'nded to drop a- grenade;, .-.. I one. But is there any • foundation for., the .^clalm ..that ..there._are _ Cook, John ... , 1182, 1285, 1240, hold _,.,..,.,.,- 1823, July .1 Ph:ladolphla"durlng" the~early"part ; By John Headden, Justice of January, 1776. DISH WASHER wanted. Viola's Butau- HiillTrrJr7,7TMr:0l; tlb1)erV"'Olfr' — Tho' Japs spotted ' tho "officer too great'dlffefencoB in atlministratlon of tho basketball rules from 1302, 1427 rant, 2 Front street, Bed Bank. ,d Miss Joan'-Rogers, and Mrs.soon- and shot him through the thigh.! section to section of tho country despite the fact that exactly the Cook, Lydla Ann 1206, 1227, 1274Burnett, Nathaniel. H. and Ellenor 1 Letts, both of Manahawkin Trained Until February West, a. transfer from the However, this caused thorn to divert same written code is used by all teams? In tne*opinion of this Cook, Lydla (Chanller).. Hampered by Ice flows In tho Del-GEKERAI, he uBoworker wanted! adult Hor League of• •Cblwnl)us, Ohio, tholr attention' from their firing, Cook, Margaret ~ 1823, Feb. 16 family j no Sunilayi. Phono Rumson writer it has little foundation; In fact it Is remarkable that a game By Samuel Gray, Justice aware river, movement of the tiny ^new Tnembors. ,. thus enabling the major's men to : In which the judgment of the official Is the basis of so many de- Cook, Mary squadron was delayed until January fs, Lester McKnlght, placement capture tho position and rescue him. Cook, Morris ; 1227 (B. 119) Horner, John of Tuckerton t clslons, }a so uniformly administered. and Phebe Spragg of Manahaw- 17 when they moved down the river SPAN CHAPT STUDIOS design mid rmo.n, reported that during Jan- mm s m —— . "It is tiiio that some groups of teams, notably the Big Ten, Cook, Patterson 1206 to Liberty Island, now part of Phil- makg window- valance's and bsd and February league members Cook, Peter kin -. 1823, April 20 head boards In graceful designs) maps HAS JAW REBROKEN TO JOIN agree among themselves to let 'some things go' that are contrary 1240, 1285, lih By Samuel Gray, Justice adelphia, to continue fitting put and 1 2,443 hours of volunteer service to tho rules of tho game, but such situations are in the decided Cook, Rebecca ; 1302 training. Early in February the mounted and glaiedi gold leafing and pa war savings stamp booth in. MARINES Cook, Robert •These records were copied by Mon- burnishing; oil paintings, etchings and minority. Anyone who has watched Intersectlonal games in Madl- 1302 mouth Court House Chapter, D. A. squadron moved on to Reody'a ..Is- Second National batik, with tho eon Square Garden, in Kansas City, Denver, New Orleans, or In Cook, Rose — 1302 land, and it was from there that the engravings restored' to their original hty Red Cross chapter as man- Newark, N. J. (Special)—Ralph R., and published through the Mon- beauty; novelty framing; metal and D'Angelo Is anxious to become a any other important center where-tournaments are held is im- Cook, Ruth 1227 expedition set forth on February 11. of tho stafT assistance,-, gray Cook, Sarah .... 1162, 1302mouth. Historical association, • Free- luclte frames, cut-out lettered lawn Marino, no anxious In fact, that he ,pressed with tho uniformity of basketball eo far as officiating and Hold, N. J., and leleaaed by (Mrs. On' March 2 tho squadron appeared cantoon and production corps Cook, Silas -.. . 1302 oft New Providence. The landing •igni. Full ilte polished plain glass |, In tho Junior Red Cross and did not hesitate to have his jaw adherence to tho rulea are concerned. 1075 William R.) Laura V. Conover re- mantel mirrors. Span Craft Studtoi, broken to meet physical standards Cook, Stephon . gent. party of Marines was loaded into He service departments, at local Cook, Thomas „ 1075, 1152, small sloops—predecessors of our 37 East Front street, Bed Dank 21)06. Inlng boards, tho Shrewsbury ron.ulrod by the Marino Corps. Really Was a Difference Onco 1225, 122' D'Angolo,' who is 20, sustained a SEEDINQ CEOV.EB. modern landing barges and Hlgglnfl • clinic with tho Aircraft Warn "If a coach's,connection with basketball goes back to 1915 and , Cook, Thomas, Capt. .__ 1302 ESSENriAL war job open for an hone«t. fractured jaw In a fall ten years ago boats—and sent toward shore under I Service, tho Officers' Service earlier, he will remember a period when there was really a differ- Cook, Thomas, Jr. ... 130: protection of the guns of the main re lablo man; must ba an experienced imittoo and at tho Monmouth Mo- and has boon unable to open his 1 Many farmers broadcast red and k d vor suts BB and ence and not In interpretation but In rules. He will recall three Cook, William 1169," 1206. 1227, body of the fleet. U,"?.Writ. Wa') r- E.scntla l °Job, bo experiencex 511, Re. d ijal hospital laboratory. mouth more than an Inch. different published codca: the A. A. U.. Colleglato nnd Professional. |' 1240, 1274, 1302alslke clover on wheat or winter When he applied for enlistment in barley In late winter or' early spring As Capt. Nicholas and his Raiders In addition .there.were several unpubliBhed codes, each a strange Cooke, 'Ebenezer •••• 1152 approacnedi Fort Montague, about SEVEN-UOOM hou»e for rent, hot water Honry Gormond, - 3d, chair- the Marlnn Corpshowns told that. nnd depend upon the froozlng and mixture of the three so-called ofllclal rules. Cook'e, Elizabeth ...... 1182 one mile cast of the I6wri,the enemy heat nnd nil -Imiirnvcmontui- avnllnblo of tho nillk fund, announced ho would have to correct the defoc- ! Cooke, George 1152 thawing oj the soil as well as upon tlvo jaw. He wont to a local, hos- •"If you took your team into another section of the country rains to cover the seed. Some al- fired three 12-pounder shots, . The on MnrE|, 15 nt j36 ,,cr monln. w. C. | tho fund is being used to ca- for a game, you played the rules, If any. prevailing In that region. Cooke, Job . .. ; 1152 Marine leader halted to make fur- Wcart, 12 Urood street. Red Bonk, phone :y with over 100 quriite of milk. pitnl, had tho jaw. robroken and re- Cooke, Mary' 1152 falfa is also sown in,this way.' sot, and today eSipects to become a If you and the homo team were on particularly friendly terms, the The time of sowing clover seema ' Book being districted to hoedy .you-dance-with-my-slstcr-and-ril-dance-wlth-yourB plan was follow- ; Cooke, Ruth Collier 1152 JOHNS-MANVILLE Insulation Bcientlftcully •lies in tho county. 'Tho mini- Leatherneck within a few weeks. to be matter of considerable im- blown by exiiort crews; cooler in sum- ed, first half my rules, second half yours. How haskethall sur- ; Cooke, Sllis H&2 mer, warmer in wlntiir; naves fuel. For es- pip voted a contribution of $1 /•} • m< m —: 1152 portance sayg M.. A. Clark. .Very vived that period Is a mystery; In fact, It did expire in some re- , Cooke, Stephen .— timate without olilluation l)hon« 'Adam J. ", member to the Rod Cross It pays to advertlne in The Register. 1152 early "sccdings are Subject to some Llmmoyer, Atlunllc IliKhlands 710-M, gions and was not revived for many years thereafter. ' Cooke, Susannah Cox ; Cooke, Thomas, Jr. _ 1152 damage by freezing ot the seedlings. "Tho big step toward uniformity of rules was taken in 1915 On the other hand, as seeding Is de- with tho fusion of tho rules committees. The: code drawn up by Cooke, William 1152 IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Cool, Aeltje Cornells :.-u..; 1099, 1300layed Into tho spring, -moisture con- - 150/7 •' ' thle,joint committee was accepted 6y all but a very few teani3 of dltlons become less fnvnrable. Y OU To ANN STACIA TOMI.INSONi ' • • [Outdoor Seed Box Useful the country, and tho upsurge of tho hoop game to Its present Coombs, Mary 1412 By vlrtuo of an Order of the Court of Cooper, Elizabeth : 1227 The aim should be to make the Chancery of New Jersey, mnilo on tn« 6th state of popularity was initiated In that year. Cooper, Gasper • 1207seeding as early as possible without •lay of March, 11)43, in a certain ctmt taking too much risk with freezing. wherein Wilbur <:. Tomllnnon Is petitioner, "o Speed Victory Garden • Important Changes In Rules Cooper, James . 1160 nnd you, Ann Stncla Tomllnson, ar« de- Cooper, James Fenlmore 1073 Obviously, this date will vary and tho CAR fenunnt, you are required to appear and "Tho ensuing years are marked by occasional-. Important Crawford, William Ellsworth... 1087 best average date for clover is prob- plead, answer or demur to petitioner's p«. ably about a week or ten days earlier tltlon on or beforo the 6th day of May changes in tho rules which have contributed to the growth of Cregier, Catherine .- 1431 1943. or in default thereof such decree the sport. Notable among theso changes are tho following: Crowell, Thomas : -~ 1247 than the best average date for al- Needed for will bo taken nsalnat you aa tho Chancel- 1918: Creation of a two foot zone behind each basket; cn- Croxson, Aaron D. . 1108 falfa. In order to make 'use of the lor shall think equitable- and Just. . " larged lo four foot In 1940; result, fewer cut of bounda Croxson, James 1108 advantage of early seeding without The object of .aid Bult is to obtain • decreo of divorce dissolving the marriaka balls at tho ends of the court. Crozer, William 1370 | risking all of Its disadvantages, split between you nnd the said petitioner. J92!J:_RunnlnR. wjth the ball. Illegal dribble, and other minor Curtis, Asher 1396 seeding has much to be recommend- Dated March 5th. 1943. • infractions, made violations instead' of £ouls. -Curtlsr David ...1179.. 1219.! ad This. comists of sowing half of WAR WORK EDWARD W. WISE, - — Solicitor of Petitioner, ... '1923: Player fouled shoot his own free throw instead of the Curtis, Mary ::....•. : 1264 the seed early, up to Alarch 15 with ii Broad St., Bed Dank, N, J. free throw specialist. i- ' Curtis*•% 1 • .. ,- »Mar• m _• y rDougla\ «... —*» — s_ 11011 7t\f clover, and the rest of the seed two 1027: Time out on all fouls. ,., Curtis, Sarah - — 1308or three weeks later. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. . Daly, Elizabeth (Crane) 12671 An experienced farmer who has 145/700. 19S2: Ten-seconds and three-seconds rules.- To HELEN EUniCH PATTERSON: 19R5: After successful free throw from personal foul, oppon- Daly, Daniel — 1287 i been using this method for many By virtue of nn Order of the Court of . enls put tho ball Into play from, out of bounds. Daly, Huldah :— - 1267 j years has this to say about It: "There WiBI BuyChancery.of New Jei-Hey, mado on tho 26th dny of February. 1943. In a certain cause 1030: Tho foregoing extended to goals from the field, thus Darby, Elizabeth 1194 | have boen seasons -when my first wherein (jcomo Henry Patterson Is peti- / practically abolishing the-center jump. Darat, Julia Ann - 1303 sowing of plover has been frozen by FOR tioner, nnd you, Helen Enrich Patterwn, "To this list might be added abolition of the rule on face- Davenport, Charles, Jr. 1281 c0\^ leather In April arid'there have are defendant, you uro rccjulred to appear Davidson,. Caroline Henderson.... 1267 been other seasons- when dry and plead, answer or demur to petitioner'! guapdlng and tho changes mado with respect to blocking and Davie, Peter 1248 petition on or beforo tho 27th day of April. screening In 1037. Here was-a situation which did produce varied .weather In May destroyed tho sec- 1G43, or in default thereof such decree will Davis, Cclestla - - •— "07 jon( j gowinu; but I have never had a be taken nuninst you as the Chancellor Interpretation from section-to section, and still does so In a leaser Davis, Mary Josephine ..._..-.._._ 1098 hen both sowings foiled t< shall think eiiultablc nnd Just. dogrce, If I can get away with that admission without being scason w CASH The. object of anid suit la to obtain ft Daws, Mary ...- - 1389 - ' charged with inconsistency." survive. Either sowing is enough for decrcu of divorce dissolving tho marrlaso Marking tho Drills, Sowing (he Seed. Dayton, Ellas H 1331 a good crop If as much as half of between you and the said petitioner. Dean, Mrs. Sarah Falrchild 1303 Dated February 26th. 1043. the seed germinates." WALLACE JEFFREY, Degroff, Peter ...- —•• — 1098 Sol'r for ami of Counsel DeGrott, C. K, Dr - 1098 RADIO PEOOKAM. 1938 With rotltloner. OUR DEMOCRACY- -byMsfc DeGrott, Hertha 1098 7 Broad Street, llcil Dank, N. I. DeCrott, Ed H. .... 1098 Kilocycles 1310. 1939 DeGrott, Jacob Berdltt 1098 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ". M. .Thursday, March 11. J DoGrott, Jacob P - 1316, 1321 8:00—Organ Melodies. 1940 Estate of Elmer E. Whlttnker, deceased. To WIN THE WAR ON THE HOME FRONT DeCrott, John EnnlB — 1098 8:15—Uncle Sam. Notice Is hereby given that tho accounts 8:30—What's Cookin'7 f anld Bubncriber, substituted trustees of DeGrott, John —- 1098- 8:45—Town Topics Varieties. - tho catnto of aald deceased, will bo audited WENEEO- DeGrott, Mabel 1098 0:15—Hurl Crois. 1941 and Btnte by the BUITOKIUO of tho County DeGrott, Mary Wert 1098 9:30—KlnB SiltiTB. LOW MILEAGE of Monmouth uml reported for settlement 0:45—Olon Giny. to tho Orphan*' Court of said County, on DeGroot, Maude - 1098 10:00—Harry James. Thursday, the 15th day of April, A, D. DeGroot, Pietor 1216,. 1321 10:15—Ktur rnrnclr. l'Jlil, nt 10 o'clock a. m., Eastern War DoGroot, Plctor J - 1216 10:80—Dante Time. s Time, at which time application will bo DoGroot, William Henry 10Q8 11:00—Sign Oft. made for tho allowance, of commissions A. M. Friday, March 12. CHEVROLETS nn—llniikctlmll Game. TODAY o'l-luck In tho afturiiuuu, ur nn soun thuro* •anted, Giilllard. John P., ion of Poter, 1712- 0:S0—Town Tonic*. after mi Counsel can I,Q heard, why ft 0*r- rows 2 inches npnrt nnd \yhon tho 1774, and IJOIIII Schcnck, .Peter,, aon »|41—llncln Mm lulu mortuniio nhotihl not be uancelled of seedlings uppopr thin out so that record, to wit, n nutrtsutle nlvun Ity Uohart I Tho occd-box In under clonor o!>- of Polw and Pnllonco Dnwfl Coven 10:00- -Jimmy..Homer. si I'otter, Jr., nnd Undid 11. Putter, Ills wife, I'tvntlon than even n Bcecl-bcd; It each stands nlono without crowd' IOIU —Klnr IVmli.. ' to Jordan Wuolloy. bearlntf tlato Hutitint- liovnh. Robocca Crawford ConoverT 10:30—Tcilily I'owi-ll. Iny bo carried lt> a nlmdy nnol Inir. With the finer seeds, It Will ,1812-1807, wus dnu. of Hondrlok Con- lin- 20, Hir,r,. In tho sum of Five Ilundiuil help to brondenst,. tho seed rather 10:» lUKlltnl and Frank Auuuat II, l«0», In Hook t Ilio Urmnly ot montH nf Morttiaifot fur vald (Joulity, vn ot Jonvcs to nppenr. If they nro llonmouth mill r«|.nilml r.n- •fttlimmit to imitu l!l, nn tha uniltild (hut euoil inort. 1 lo Bmne, whothot' It bo lined out- Qumtloim tho Oriiliaim' C -I "' «ul"l I'""" ', °" l | 1 1 lorrf or lndoorn. Tho iiliuulanl left In tho box-longer "thiin-thJifT! Van Syckle <"W i "l'-Ji '"", ''tilo"!;l-M'.i. ""il'M- ..,, they should bo thinned' out, If nee- IJalaii Mnrpli I, [948. • ••- •.-•»•"• KOB ; rnnKo •from 12x10 to Hx20 ll In '"»''• , Dodge and Plymouth ' rAIUIUNH, l,MIIIK/lliyi) A ll<>lll|r>N| fclS, < Inchcn (leup, They nro cnmiry,. nml allowed lo develop m w|,|ph ilm* niipllrutl.iii wi without restraint from crowding, were tlm pmi'iiln "f Jnnnntjo Covon- • r ll.o UIJ.IWIIII.-.. nl; ««IIJ».'I < Attnrneys fur ratltloimr, llofl together loosely, tmil ll In not Oitte.1 M.nmry l,r., A. l>. \» 149-51 W. front St. corniiry to boro hnlon In the hot- Slow germinating milijgdn are' liovun, who, md. William Hall, Jr., . In tlm wnnt coiumrm nf Th« Hoi«l»- Ifeb, 2, 1778, nt Fonda, N. Y.? They Oitte.1 rrnxl Hlwl, ll I'"""- > '•' tor ytiu will llnd n aonventlon Of \imfr ift fnj drnlnnKo, nn pxccnn wntrr uninlly host hnndlcd In n flnt or Red Bank, N.J. l>ln who havo tlilnjc> to my lo •*<)•' 111 csciipe tlirminh the crii'ckn, • flower pot, which can bo given regu- CAREFUL BUVINQ- MORE SWINGS IN WAR BONOS, had elm. bapt. at Konda churchy \<"~ Would Ilk., d,.to» of birth and doth I otlior. Da unt of tlmm.—A

•IT A Smile aid Hearty Handshake are like the greeting the Red Bank Register receives every issue in the several thousand homes of its readers. It is the kind of a newspaper that fills a big gap, for it tells all the news of its community. It has built up a circula-

*f •-, N SMDAtCAHAL HAVE MO KSARO FOR JAP 80UE15 AND OFTCN tion on lines which has no equal any where. It has character. The "Am- BJJ COMMUNICATION LINES OR i CARtW POKTABtE RADIO TRANS- MITTERS WITHIN SHOUTINS DK1--1 erican Business^'had the following on the subject of character: BEUEVED TO 8S THE FIRST, TAMCE OF THE BJUSTEO MARINE- TO RVJ AlONE, ACCOAAPl-ISHF-" 7WB FEAT IN 1916 AT What Makes the Advertising Difference:

1 ••' • * • • •. ".'-....••••. . • • qi*SNAPSHOr. GUILD Every publisher can buy paper—if he has the money. FINDING PICTURE SUBJECTS Every publisher can get certain kinds of articles—if he has the money. The fact is that almost everything is open to every publisher which every other publisher can secure. * However, there is one great point of difference which every publisher can not obtain and that is CHARACTER. The advertiser who takes character into account is the one who follows the right course, because he is working in line with the sympathy and interest of the reader. Remember, printed matter made up into a publication does not necessarily make a good advertising medium. • TWs applies to all lands of publications---even to advertising and business publications. . %

Just • few ordinary clothespins and a clever Idea-were neoouary for this pleasantly original picture. *T*HERE Is a rathor widespread lm- hands—and all the things they do The Red Bank Register has the CONFIDENCE of its readers—an important factor to the Vpresslou among photographer from paring apples to knitting or tliat the only people whoever mako playing the piano. business man who seeks publicity. Advertising begins with the newspaper announcement. It really excellent snapshots are those If you stop to analyze It, It's com- yiho lire farthest from home. And mon, everyday subject matter like When we see their pictures we think, that which is the basis of many of ends only when the customer feels that to come back to that store will be to his profit. When a "Gosh, U I only had subject matter tho best pictures. And nothing. It like tliat, I could make beautiful seems. Is too simple to make an plctureH too." offectivo subject. In ono recent pub- customer realizes this at a store, Mr. Merchant, you can serve him. When you* store advertis- Probably we could—given tho op- lication, for example, a single egg portunity—but actually it's high formod tho eubjoct fo» an unusually time we photographers stopped de- dramatic and interesting print. ing lives up to your newspaper advertising something is going to happen to make your business luding ourselves. Day dreaming -will The moral, of course, is obvious. never add a ulnglo snapshot to our If you're looking for interesting nub-, Collections. And, undoubtedly, it hin- ject matter, take a good close'Iook grow. der! us, because if tho truth bo at many of the things that surround known, there are many excellent you. You'll be surprised at the plc> picture subjects around us at all ture3 you can get if yon make real times. cloBO-ups ol ordinary subjects In" For instance, have you ever con- your homo, and in.your neighbor- sidered the subjects that can be hood. Even a few sparse reeds, found in an ordinary kitchen? The. clearly seen against tha winter Bky, plates, the dishes, tho cutlery, tho will make a nno picture it you find fruits and vegetables, provide num- tho right angle. So stop "picture berless opportunities for still-lite dreaming"; open your eyes, and RED BANK REGISTER and pattern pictures. Newly pre- you'll flnd that you've tappea new pared food dishes will always mako and inexhaustible sourcep of photo- • excellent subject matter. And then graphic subject matter. thero's the matter of hands—just John van Guilder The Red Bank Register guarantees you the largest weekly circulation in Monmouth County among a class of people who have money to spend. We furnish the readers with your store How to cut. the cost of news, but your store management must make the sale. Heating Your Home BY (LP "11 ^0 Do you, Mr. Businessman, realize the value of advertising during the so-called dull months C-*'.A'MIIICA'S HOWI HEATING ixrmj in the year? You discontinue your advertising and then wonder why your trade has stopped Clean That Coal Bin! and your clerks are standing around listless. Business goes to the merchant who makes a bid for •JVTOW that wo are Ettlini? close . Anthracite coal-is dense but' x" to the end of the licatiiiff sea- not very brittle, although upon it, and the dead stocks on your shelves might be sold with the right kind of effort. Advertising in son, let us give special thought handling ns one piece rubs on to the proper care of'the hunting another, small chips will break equipment during the cominjc- oir. If the coal bin is not cleaned the Register is not an expense. It is a valuable asset because the paper is read by people who summer months when it will not out periodically, sizeable amounts, bo In operation. It lias betm * of dust particles may gather. take it as much for the store news as for the local happenings. It is the one newspaper its readers good friend during .the winter, This is an unnecessary condition: BO treat it considerately during for it would only take a minuto: the few months it ia not beinir or two to clean out tho bin b&ij will have, for it is a part of their daily life. \, used. As a rule the lientinR plant fore n new delivery, of coal it! represents on investment oi sev- made. eral hundred dollars. A Jittlo time spent now may snvo many Not only1 is this Important', The business man who stops advertising at this time has a much more difficult task to get dollars later on. • from the dirt angle, hut if it is permitted W have this dirt ac-i Uct us atort with the coal Inn. cumulate in tho bin, sooner o»i back his patrons when the spring trade opens. The safe, sure way is constantly keeping at it- After nil it is an integral part later, largo nmounts of theso! lot the heating plant ami hnusc.i "finoH" Will be fired into the: the fuel. In other words it in tho , heater. Theso no-called "finon"! week after week. •warchouoo or storeroom for tho will hnvc a tendency to "pack" heat. Many times a conl dculer tho fuel bed. This condition, in ia blamed for delivering "dirty" turn, will cause n sluggish draft coal. Often thin it) not hlif fault and a dull fuel bcd.'The fire will The Red Bank Register is the logical medium between seller and buyer, because it is read at nil, but in directly due to tho not bo lively and because miffl- condition of the bin, Mont deal- clcnt nir cannot bo supplied to era will wet down tile loud beforo tho fuel, tho result will be un- by every member of the home circle at a time when advertising can be read leisurely. As a tho dollvery ia made, yet thin Hatisfactory hent nnd tho com- clean conl 'when chtitod into tho mon complnint of cold rooms, If basement will rnlne » demo cloud this condition of dust being fired Want Medium no newspaper can give you better service and its Want Department covers almost of dunk Thin duet JH ulrmuly in into tho furnnco continues, it tho bin. It merely bccomon dis- mny ultimately cause clinkers to every human want. turbed when tho new lonil of form, coal is diutod in and bclchoa into • cloud, of djrt particle*, It Jn im ' BccumuIaTJon or a Joiitf poriod .... .Bo bo Biirt. :ljefoM.your JOJMT- ot time. Bvon o cloned room will Of coal ID dcllverrd, to hnrv tha kcetunulnto » thin layer of dtinb eonl bin cleaned out, It only If it JB not used. Imnirlno conl 1GS—Corn fed Duroui alive or dressed, SMALL cryitnl chahdeller, suitable for PRIVATE—Nurnlng home; pereonel rare, NEWLY furnished rooms for rent. 140 WOMAN, full or part time, to call on dlnlntr ronm or hall, |8E; aleo a pair of BUY, sell or rent all tips, ol rial ntsU on • well-equipped farm are Included drlolsoil and Mr. 0, 1. Hendrleluon, MM- whoU or part.; from Shadow III* Farm. irofld food: doctor'* r»f«iencew, EI»»- Shr*wabury. avenue. Red Bank, phone Reslallk customer.. Write or call Em- tbrouib Constance Smith Agency, 14 Jletown, K. X Phone Mlddletown-287. n b* stored In ntarby freezing plant for pressed plaas candlndle lamps, with etched Dor Nureing Home, G15 Summerfleld ave- 6* ployment Mgr., Room 201, 31 Clinton Mapl• nisei ivannsavenuei . FaiVmtmr BartnOAMASB, pSon^.t^_^e. Hsn_ da in tiu articles .to be eold. J. I* Naro- roftll ehftrge and uesd »i needed. Will KUU ehadeshd , 1616. ParkePkr AnimaAill HoepltalHltl, nue, Asbury Park, N. J. street. Newark. Bank 11808. unlpk will be the auctioneer and the LOST, ration book of Margaret Fonkle- ceep Indefinitely. Phone 8648 Red Bank. Red Bank 3636.* IMALL single room and double room for terms will be cash. vlei, 44 Prospect avinue, Atlantlo Wah- PIANO lessons taught. For interview rent; light, heat and bath; near West WOMEN, married preferred, for permanent MODERN Cape Cod bungalow, fly* , -Jide, N. J. Binder kindly return to own- /HNET1AN bltnde) here in en offer I Com* PAINT direct from factory snd save 10 Red Dank 81S1-J. Irlna Uurle 48 Lewis street, positions; 12 hours per w««k, ipsre tlrne. roomi John H. Tansey will hold a sale hone ate, Fort Monmouth. Write 928. Equity, 1 IS West 42d, New tile bath, flreplace, steam heat! Bttsch.d er at the above iddren. over and'take one of our stock Venetian per oent on all material*, pilot* var- , Rmalan-Canadtan pianist. - latontown.* York. garage, convenient location! plot 00x1 JO. on his place, known aa the Luther illndit put it up In your bathroom. If nliDes, wall texture and vail paper. At- Price 16.500. Thompson Agency, f tARGB Sterling silver link bracelet with ou don't like It bring It back. National 6 lantic Pnlnt Co., 11Q Weit front street. FOR real entate and Insurance aee Haw- FURNISHED room In private home In Schenck farm northwest of Holmdel ltlni Brothers, 77 Broad atreat, Red WANTED, man over ag, on private aatats. nt ilrxt. phone Bed Bank 700.' 'AroiDred Force, Array, Tank Inslwilas, 10. Prown.' Red Dank, phoni 2J61-W. IJttle Silver;; oone block from bus anadd Apply Mr. Hyland, Miss M; L. Plllot's, Thursday, March 25. This sale will eto l loit near Broad and Monmouth etreet. Banlf, phone ,352. We «Ioo wrlU war Phone Red Bank " tage Insurance. allroad station. Ward avenue, Rurason, N. J. . start at 12 o'clock. Twonty-ono head Sentimental value. Reward. Mrs) Daniel 'HARMACI3T6, veterinarian!, attention 1 TRAOTORS and equipment, new, oaed and 429.M.« REAL ESTATE and Insurance. Panl J, Carroll, 5S4 Ocean avenue, Sea 3rltiht, Fifty CBBM'Illinois ovals Xlx bottles, rebuilt. Conover Bro« Wlckitunk* N. of cows, comprising HolBtolna and : •nkellto tope. All slzee; sell at J041 M ;ESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, dnlns in- MAN wanted to live on premises, to take H. Strjk.r, spiElallilng In farms, N. J., phono Boa Bright J.« J. Pbone Uolmdel S1SI. stalled, wood sawing,' «stlmaUs given, tOOMS. S3 South street. Red Oank| quilt care of vegetable garden and chkkeni. (.Quornseys, will be offered. Also In- irlcei. No less than five caeca to a buyer, and comfortable; hot water at all times, country home, and eatatei.' State 'hone Bad Bank SflSd,* . - all kinds of welt work. Howard Tllton, hO Write Salary sxpeettd, age «nd pant ex- Hlghwty No. it, Holmd.l, rihon* cluded will be three teams of horses, WAR RATION Book Mo, J lent In vicinity TWO maple chestB of drawers, 126 and Center itreet, Rumion, phone Rumson 'lent* of ptrklnj space. Hoderet* prices, perlence. Write Man, box 511, Red Dunk, four single horses and ths usual of West Berg.nplace and Bridge ave- 00 BAGS Green Mountain potatoes, as $20, single low maple bed, ctpedally nice 61S-J. 'hona 2814. Holmdel 1601. nua. Bed Bank. Flnd.r pleut return to for hoy or girl, |18, and email 'white wood BEAUTICIAN wanted; experienced ; ,Uidy modern equipment of o, large farm good a,a arovi also Surge -mltklnsr mi- kitchen cabinet $15. Phone Red Bank •'UKNISHEO room, near bath. In prlfste Thomas A. Williams, 267 Bridge avenue, thine, S-unit, A-l condition. Gall after JOB PRINTING—When you need bua- poiltlon. Mme. Boross Besuty Shop, and some household goods. J. I* or call Red Bank 888.M.* 3836.* hsme; suitable (or couple; near bus 186..Broadway, Lontr Branch, N. J, UNHAWW for sale and 10 lots, locat.d p. m. Harry GHoly, Freehold) R. D. No. Incn cards, letterheads, envelopes. line. Phone Bed Bank 1271 or »11 at 270 Naroianlck will be the auctioneer at phone HolmJei 7701. In Uelford, N. J.. 12,500. Inquire Gui° this gale also, and the terms will be LOST, email Illtrd ikln purse, In vicinity WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for sale. billheads, booklets, posters, programs,' Mechanic street. Bed Bank. AGRICULTURAL worker with knowled.. Silver Bar, West Front street, Hed Danl. of postofllet. Aome etore and N.wberry'i, IABY chicks at attractive* prices j blood Pump repairs of ell kinds, plumbing and announcements or anything In the line of poultry raisins and truck gardening cash, Reward. Phone Itoil Bank 3236-J.* teitfld heavy laying; White Leghorns heating. P. Q, Hunt, MHdlitown. phone 'HREB room,, furnished, free gas and of printing try The Register. Work of wanted: good.waHea; permanent position. SALE of dwelling Property of seven rooms Both sales are advertised in de- md New Hampshire Redij custom hatch- Mlddlotown 06. electric, near bus line, 140 month. 41 By the day or can houfle single mar. Write In good location In Red Bank to settl* LOST, ration book No, 60231S. Kindly WlUserodt Bros., Llncroft, N. J., the better kind done when promise^ Lafayette street, Rumson, N. J. estate. Inquire Oliver O. Frak.. tail In this -week's Register. return to Asrnee' Burke, 2B6 West Front Sunnynlde Farm, R. F. D. 1, Red Bunk. Ill hone Red Bank 3574-M. •__ DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall- and at reasonable prices. f'nekney road, Red Bank. itreot, Red Bank, N. J., or phone R«d paper for every room In your botooi LARGE bedroom, two closets, near bathi GOOD cook und first floor worker wanted; Bank J641.M," CO REV AN rus, floral, vine and rosette' values to S10, on aale for 91.68 per room private home; block from bus Una; bus- no laundry; good salary. Write Good NEW hous. for salt or rent with long motifs on a t&n field, alx-band border; ot Quantities and patterns are limited. iness person preferred; alao garage. Pbone LIGHT, rid Cocker Spaniel loit Sundays BUK and sell second-band clothes, must Cook, box 611. Hed Bank. '.•"';«« rooms and bath, tile kitchen Reading Club Has llirht tan. hamass, clipped earei malet 8.9 xl2.11 feet; one corner out.' Ap- Klarln's Paint Store, 28 Monmouth etreet. be in good condition. L, Kerber, 20B Red Bank 1920-M, or call at 125 Lincoln .aied 103) 9750, aell $100. Fhono Red Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Phone avenue, Fair Haven. MAN—You can earn up to S2 hourly call- and bath; gas heat; built-in garage, to- child's pet. Reward. Mm. John F. Hitch.' ing on established clientele. Work In cock, limddon Park. Red Bank.' Rank 8838." USED furniture Cor aale. Andereon Bros., 46B-W. Bank 1 Red Cross Program Inc., 200 Honmouth street, Red Bank. ROOMS.1 Atlantic Hotel, by dar or week. your leisure hours; no inveHtment. Write USED furniture for salt. Andereon Broi PAINTER, paper banger and decorator! 948, Equity, 113 West 42d, New York. LO$T, black luede underarm handbag, 121 Fair Haven road. Fair Haven, phone IMMEDIATE occupancy; Highlands, Nsvf A program based on the history of lomewhere between ths Main gate of Tne.. 300 Monmouth street. Had Bank. estimates furnished; 25 years' experi- 3925 Red Bank. ence. All work guaranteed. Average Jersey (not Atlantic Highlands). Out- the American Red Cross and the life Fort Monmouth and th« Service club. Bag JOWETIS for en gage men t parties, wed- FRIOID'AIHE electric, refrigerator,-six cu- of-town owner will sacrlflce for quick dls. contained arnonar other thlntrs key chain room labor for papering 13.60 and up. TWO large double rooms for rent, with of Clara Barton was given at a meet- dlnffe, birthday i, annlveraarlei and bic foot; excellent condition. Parker e SITUATIONS WANTED pos«l oyeljr seven-room bungalow, com- with Identification Us*, 0. E. Plitt, 4548 unerals,. Also pottery and gluts and Animal Hospital, Red Bank 3636.' Joseph HofTraan, 32 Drumtnond place, R«d board; home-llke' 'surroundlngs. Phone Ing ot the Shrewsbury Reading club, Montgomery avenue, Betheflda, Maryland, wrought Iron novettlea for gltU. Honey Bank. phonB 1607. , 3751-J. 10 Wallace street, Red Bank.' WOMAN wishes day's work. Tuotday at the home of Mrs, Ada B. Bee Floweri, Upper Broad etreet, phone VICTORY chlcki available every week. Bergen place. Red Bank.* LO3T, email box of plumber's tooli -- SEPTIO TANKS and ceiepools cleaned, Naf«w and her daughter, Mrs. Ar- Red Dank 872, Raise chicks all year and belp the food atao dry wollsi drains Installed. Esti- ROOM for rent with private family, Call Riverside drive I suitable reward. Fred shortage, DIsbrow Brothers, Broad street at 52 Leonard street. Red Bank.* COOK and downstairs work; good-refer- chie C. Mosby of Eatontown, The Hanst, Mlddletown. N. J, IrVB BUY and eell uied office, equipment. mates Riven. Oacar Becker, 17 Second ence: J20 week. 114 West Bergen place, balance »21 per month Includes In- and Patterson avenue, Shrewibury, phone etrtet. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 1464. program was arranged by Mrs. Hub- Tctleyi, ,17 Droad atraet, Red Bank. Red Bank 1680. FURNISHED room and private bath for Red Bank, N. J., phone o0S-R.* terest on principal, amortization, tax«« and bard. LOST, suzar ration book. Sarah Boskey, rent to business woman; beat of refer- Insurance. This property excellent Invest- Locust avenue, Red Bank.* : HOOVER' cteaners repaired, brushes ie- EX-HANKER wants position in bank; ment income. No agents, please. Write) BICYCLES era scarce— have* your old YOUR old furniture made better than new, ences required. Phone Hit Red Bank, or HlsTblindl Houne, box 811. Red Bank. The organization voted to give (5 sprayed or rubbed finishes) all branch* bristled. Allen Electric Shop. IB White Red Bank 2131. country and city experience, 20 yean. LOST, brown leather irlove with fur culT, bicycle rebuilt In the best equipped itreet, phone 612. Red. Bank. - Picture Bent on'request. to the Shrewsbury unit of the Red on Brond street, Red Bank. Finder ea In cabinet making: eat Ira ate a and plan- Write Ei-Banker, box Ell, Red Bank.- ning cheerfully done. Call ut. Red Bank Crow for the war fund drive. Miss pleaso return to Register office. Reward.* •hop In the state. Mann's. Bros., GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools BUNGALOW, three rooms, bath, for isj«; 2667. Ask for Mr. Wllmi. HELP WANTED RBF1NED woman desires position as com- pr 200 Wlnona Darrah apoke on behalf of Route No, 36, EaLontown, N. J, cleaned} carting and (trading, top foil, panion In a good home with pleuant . "i.,!i' - •*>' «0xlS0; Lincoln RATION book No. 1 loit, Please return manure,-fill dirt, cinders, gravel and .and. street. Mlddletown, N. J. Open Sundsy 12- the current war fund campaign. Mrs. to Henry Burke, Immaculate Conception PHYSICIAN $ veterinarians: General Elec- surroundings; no housework; with smalt 4 P. m. Write Postofnc. Box 142. Rah- Estimates given. Phone Rod Bank U64. URLS. 18-40, wanted for full-time or compensation. Best of reference*. Mn. Hubbard, Mrs. Moaby, Mrs, Mary Seminary; Dsrllngton, N. J.* PARKER Animal hospital office furniture; tric model F-2 portable X-ray unit, com- evenings for fountain work; no' experi- way, N. J, , olive green Remington Rand steel tint plete with 'developing tank, fluoroecope, Oscar Becker, 47 Second street. Fair Ha- Matthews, 12 Hubbard Park, phone Red Billings and Mrs. Walter H. Prost ;op dosk, chair, fluorescent desk lamp, ma- coasetto, radlographlc Illuminator and all ven. N. J. ence necessary; good pay. Apply .Mana- Bank 274.* Kotfany iiectional book CEBOB, chock enn- anHoi-leg. Dr. Pnrker, Red Bank S886.« ger, Mr. White. Tompklns. Broad and Mon- 48-AORE farm on Line road, MaUwan read articles pertaining to the life FOR SALE CESSPOOLS cleaned and built \ septlo mouth utreets, Red Bank. town»hlp, Mutawan, N. J.; nine-ronine-rooom of the organization's founder, celter. adding machine (electric). . Phono tanks cleaned and Installed, drains to- CAPABLE and experienced typist wishes Rod Bank 8038.* JOHNS-MANVILL.E Insulation—Warmer In clerical work oF any* kind to do three house; allll ImprovementsIt ; easy ttransport GOOD coffee; a Silex cofleo-maker, will do winter, saves fuel; cooler In summer. talled. Phone any time day or night, tion facilities. , Inquire Brady, 93 Maiin The noxt mestlng will bo Tuesday, It. Seo our Manhattan model $2.05. Al- Rumion. 740-J. Harvty_C,_TlUon,.2_.Bruce or four evenings a.week. Have own typs- street, Matawan, N. I., phone 2293-M Mat- 'IANO3—A.B, Dtrhan, piano maker, deal- Proper-- Installation Is -as—.Important aa MEN, andjarge_hoysjw»ntedjo_work wrtter-cr-wlll- go—out.—Write, Cl«rlcsl March 23, at the home of Miss Ella so new~Cqi*y rubberleis f4.75.' All'parto er, tuning, repairing, renovating. Shop proper Insulation. For estimate without nlace. Rum ton. on nearby nursery. As growers of awan7N~J»- - In stock'. National 5 & 10, Frown'e,* Workrhox-Oll. Red .Bank.' King of Shrewsbury. ( md ibowroom. Drummond place, Red Bank obligation, phone Adam J. Llnzmayer, At- VACUUM cleaners repaired: any make. nursery stock our employees are con- Innttc Highlands 710-M. !_1 EIOHT-ROOM home, fine location In Retl GENERAL ELECTIIIO refrigerator and - Allen --Electric Shop. IB Whlto street. sidered esBentlal to the war effort. Bank. Two baths, Holland type heat: Rod Bank. Easy washing machine for aale; both in WK BUY uncl eel) sicond-band and new WE PAY hishent prices for your poultry. Lovett's Nursery,. Inc.,. Little Silver, FARM PRODUCE three-csr garage; plot 60x160. Prlc» furniture) hlgheat prices paid. Swarts's ' Write or phone Long Branch 1500. 8T $6,500. Thompson Agency, 81 East Front Fair Haven good order. Phone 382 Red Bank, OLD FLOORS and stairs mada like new; N. J., phone Red Bank 2200. . Highway Store, Highway 35, Middle- North Broadway, Long Branch. Zwlckl' floor landing and hand reflnlablng-. 2VJC MILK WANTED—All or any part of 20-15 street, phone Red Bank 700.* G0AT3—Some grades and pure brcdsi uwn.N. J., across fadBan k bridge. Phone Live Poultry Market. „ square foot and up; experienced work- cans, 3.8% or better, at Control Board (The. Red Bank Register can be bought various affes; for sale at sacrifice prices. Red Bonk 8218. price, plus butter fat extras. We are fully BRAND new four-room bungalow, til* BUY your new furniture from ui t 12 manship. Myron C Uorson, 29 Maple 3ALESLADY wanted, women's wearing In Fair Haven from Mack's store and the Freanlkoff, Blverdale avenue, near Tlnton avenue. Red Bank, phone 8104-J. ipparel; good salary, rapid advance- bonded, pay regularly twice a month. No bath, attached garage. Will be ready In Fair Uaven Market) Falls, phone Red Bank 2105-R. FOR INSURANCE on your ear, house or months to pay! no higher Installment surplufl. Red Bank Dairy, Inc., 11 West two weaks; 15,000, 1600 down, balance like hasarde of any kind, phone or call flay irlces charged—eame as cash prices. ment. Apply Simon. Nice Thing,, 68 Bergen place. Red Bank.* Harold L. WUUs, son of Council- REPAIRING*—Fure repaired and restyled Broad street, Red Bank.* rent. Rpslton Waterbury, 22 West Front ODT-DO0R blinds 50c each, bridge lamps H. S'.lMman, StaU -HlEhway, Eatontown 7. Jwartz'e Highway Store, Highway 85, Mld- at moderate prices. Storage free. Vo street, phone 8600.* man and Mrs. S. Vlncont Willis of 'wenty-flva yeare at the same location. dletown, across Bed Bank bridge. Phone 24 Broad street. Red Bank, phone ATTENTION—Any fanner who wants to f 1.76. two-pleco living room suite US.CO, Rod Hank 8213. . ' WE NEED flrnt-class domestlo help tor put out crops for himself free of charge River road, has been promoted from mahogany Jenny Llnd spool bed f.0.50, enr CHEAP—Large mohofmny buffet, table, six 474. positions In' tho best households. Apply NEW ROME In Shrewsbury; alx rooms, radio lie.SO, car henter S3.60. kitchen cab- can do so by calling Red Bank 000-W. lot 76x160. Price 18,800. Rolston Wa- staff sergeant to technical sergeant chain, three chests of drawers, two USED stoves, parts and repairs, tables and INCOME TAX—Fllo your 1942 Ificome to* at once at Monmouth Employment Agen< inet llO.tO. ,tc,- RuecH'e Auction Cluller- alnffle beds,' small tables, lamps, comfort- benches for breakfast nook, 20-lb. sledge cy, 22.West Front street, phone 8600.' terbury, 22 West Front street, phone) In a tank battalion. Ho has boon lei, 27.20 East Front street, phone 1«»3. early. Evening Interviews from 7 to 10 FARMERS and truck growers will dad a 3500.* . ' able chairs, dlahes, etc. Parker Animal hammer, hnmmcrs, picks, shovels, floor and Reasonable rates. R. W. Bianin, ready market for their produce by ad- tranaferred from Camp Campbell In loapltal, Shrewsbury, N. J.' - table lnrapft, ftntlrorui. couch; odds and DRIVERS and helpers wanted. Apply at vertising. Is The Register's classified ool- 78 Wallace street, Red Bank. Phone CAPE COD cottage on Sycamora avenue, Kentucky to Fort Knox In the same FEIGIDA1RE and gaa stove for sale. Call incite. Wo buy and cell. 116 Shrewsbury 3782-J. warehouse, corner Maple avenue and state. , ; 031.M Red Bank.* FEEDS, chick's and supplies i regulated de- avenue. Red Bank. Bergen place, ned Bank. Fred D. Wlkoft Shrewsbury; six rooms, bath, hot water liveries; phone early. Dlebrow Brothers, FOR INSURANCE of all kinds see R. V. Company. heat; attached garage; flreplace; lot Oscar Becker, Jr., son of Mr. ancj roftd street and " Pattorsqn avenue, MAPLE hutch cabinet and mahogany but- R. H, Stout, Lewis building. 77-70 Broad REAL ESTATE WANTED 00x200. . Rolston Waterbury, 2: West Ihrawabury, phone Red Bank 1680. terfly table for Bale: perfect condition. street (over Newberry store). Front street, phone 3500,* Airs. Oscar Becker of Second street, Phone Red Bank 1040-J. SALESLADIES wanted for all depart- GEESE for sals. Charles Mlcrinlow.ll, FIVE or six room house or bungalow In EIGHT-ROOM hous., two baths, servants' •who Is stationed with the infantry at ments; good starting salary, steady Camp Brscklnrldge, Kentucky, has King's Highway, box 63, Mlddletown, AMATEUR photographers: Lelca model G. Keansburg; all Improvements. Call Mld- rooms and bath; river rights. Lot chromo flnLnh, Suramnr F:2 Icna, rapid WANTED positions and rapid advancement. dletown 105-J. R. B. Rauch, New Mon- 100x220. Price 110.000. Shown by ap- teen promoted to corporal. He ox- film transport, ever-ready case, excellent mouth, N. J. pointment. Rolston Wat.rbury, 12 West MOVING done i very cheap, as we need condition; complete with accessories, $100: Straus Company, 35 Broad street. Red peots to get furlough home this 28 PEARL nulneaa for eale; also a (juan. return loada, Swartt's Auction Rooms, BICYCLES wanted, any site; any make I Front street, phone 3500.* Loitz Vnloy cnlnrger $26, oupcr OmoBa B alao frames. Manns Bros., routs 8D, Bank. LIST with Marie Cox, Realtor, your bousss month. • tlty of chicken, manure. WhIU Acre onB Bed Dunk 8Z18, Highway 36,-Mid. enlorger complete with 3-lnch F 4.-6 Wot- Eatontown. phone 30. and apartments for rent. Phone 1602 SPLENDID ilx-room house, about seven Farm, Nut Swamp road, phone Red Bank dletown, N, J. lensak lone, new condition. $100; Albert Long Branch. - Pvt. George A. Clune of Locust- 12<7" WANTED, teachers In private boarding yesra oldi tile bath, flreplace; open avenue, was graduated this week BABY" equipment; whito Iron hospital crib automatic ens el $9, good Th&lkammer trl- WANTED, American antique furniture school; male or female, experienced in porch; $7,100. FHA mortgage now "4.H0O. from the aviation mechanic's course DROP-HEAD, sswlng machine for snle: with best inner epring and hair mat- podiod, . ccompleto e darkroom equipment. Dr. old sliver, cblna and glass; family por- grammar grades. Retired teachers can do F YOU have a house, apartment or bun- *2,800 cash, balance $54 per month. Rol- good condition; coet 179, eaorlflce for tross, $16; alurrtlnum Bteriliter with ac- Parkor, Red Bunk 3636.* •ralts. L. Richmond, 42 Eaet Main street, their bit by replacing teachers In Armed galow for rent, furnished or unfurnlahsd, •ton Waterbury, 22 West Front street, of the Army Air Corps technical couorlei, $5; carriage |B, dlaperc, sheets, Freehold. W. J.. nhone 118. ihone Long Branch 3699. B. G. Coatss phon« 8600.' • ' • 15, no leas. Can be seen at 1«8 Rose- Forceces andg government work.k. WritWrite,, itatitat- training command at Seymour John- wood avenue, Long Branch, N. J. clothes, toys. . Parker Animal Hospital, W d l F. IIII. S.S, hohoi Agencyi , Shrewsbury. N. J.'. AUTOMOBILES SMALL electric etove wanted for canh, or Wit *BO and txparlenee. son field, South Carolina, where he will trade for refrigerator or furniture. 350, Freehold, N. 1. FOR QUICK action In the isle or rental of SHREWSBURY township; two acru with- MAN'S overcoat, and cutaway suit with Must bo clean and in good mechanical two houses, one of four rooms and one studied airplane maintenance and re- WE BUY bankrupt itock of new furni- your house, bungalow or farm, phone, with six rooms; two-car garagei fruit •trlned trousera for sale! elie 441; good ture and eell It.to you at lower prices MAURIO0 SCHWARTZ. Chrysler. Ply. condition. Parker Animal Hospital, Red EXPERIENCED houeeworker wanted; fam- 'or write, this office today. Ray StUlman, pair. Although some graduates are re- condition. Phone Red Bank 2405 after tnoutmouth and InternationaInta l truck sales and Bank 3636." lly of three adults. Write E. H., box trees, chicken house. See Holston Water- than any other atorea. Swartt'i Highway Stato Highway, Eatontown. Phones: Eat» bury. Realtor, 22 West Front street, phone tained at the field to Instruct futuro Jtorv: Highway '85. Mlddlotown, acroai sorvtce headquarters. Phone Red Bank Oil, I(cd Bank.* dntown 7 and 8. students, moot mechanics proceed [ted Bank bridge, phone Red Bank 1212 787. JSBD Bendix washing machine wanted 35D0. Mra. A, L. Burls, Phalanx road, Colt'i MAN wanted to plow and cultivate gaiJen WANTED, four to slxrroom house to rent: to other units of the technical train- GOOD ueed furniture, house-hold fur- HAY for sale, 10 tons rice bright timothy USESED CARS boughtbougt,, solodd an d eexchangedg . Neck. Phone Freehold 493-W-2. and make himself generally useful. Wil- COMBINATION chicken and truck farm] Pontlac a ales and service; terms. near Red Bank stalon; for now or April 18 acres of land, four-room bungalow; Ing command for furthor study In nlehlntre, china, ulaisware and brie-. hay. out early. Twin Oak Farms. Sco- Ptl l d i t G. MM. liam H. Hlntelmann, Rumson. SO. Write R. E. W., box Ell, Red Bank. beyvllle, N. J., call J, W. Sherman, Eaton A. O. Hasans Brother*, 10.21 Me hanic WOULD like young lady to Bhare room arge two-car garage; brooder houses and speolallted phases ot aircraft mo- .abrte, etc.. Ruacll'e Auction Galleries, town 102-J-2. street, phone 3065. In refined private home; Christian. Cal RELIABLE party wanted to care for aged hen housi, capacity for 1,1100 chickens; obanlos. From this school and oth- !7-!t> Eaat Front street, phone. 1608. Red Bank 97-W." BIX-HOOM house wanted In Red Bank, Dye strawberry patch, fruit trees, running CARS painted and fender work. Wa have man, seml-lnvalld. one day weekly. minutes from town: cash {3.S00, full er* of the AAFTTO comes an un- SEED BEANS for sale, re-cleaned soy Johnston, Washington, and Concord ave- brook; near Red Bank. Price 18.005. Wa- beans, yellow, good quality, free from a fully equipped shop to give von a sat- BUSINESS opportunity for couple or smal price. Write R. H., box 511, Red Bank.* teriiury. 22 West Front itreet. phone ending stream of soldier-mechanics ONION SETS—We have them right now, isfactory job. WJlklni Motor Snle a family; steady: Free rent, use of 70- nues, Leonardo, N. J.* „ ( 86 dents pound;-full line of best dual weed seed; about 300 bushel. H. L. Roach, 3500, to "keep 'em flying." Prior to enter- Ifed Bank, R, P. D. No. 1, box £47, phone Brond street. Red Bank, phono .1871. icre farm; GO acres woods, 20 acres HOUSE on Broad street. Red Bank, want- Ity garden leeds: gardsn rakes, hand tools ivnllablo soil. In exchange for caring far SALESMAN-COLLECTOR; permanent po- ed; • 4,000 cash, full price. Write House, Ing the service September 5, 1042, 1818-J-l. • sition, straight snlary. Seaboard Ice SIX-ItOOM house on plot of ground Burden hoos. See our dlsplajr. National S 1933 CHEVROLET coach for sale; tires •.mall llvo ntock and garden; In Squankum IOUS 611, Red Bank.* 80x300; located in one QMhe best resi- Pvt. Clune was employed by P. Bal-& 10. Prown's." CONTENTS of Parker Animal hospital re- practically new, $60, To be seen at X J. Telephone Keyport 1215-R. Company, 27 North Bridge avenue, Red dential section*; in excellent condition, hot Boardman'a .Sorvico Station, Monmouth Bank. lantlne & Sons, Bed Bank. YOUNG thoroughbred saddle horee, gentle ception room: Drapes, Windsor arm FARMS wanted, customers waiting. Send waUr heat; fireplace: tun porch; ahsda chain, blue leather chairs, red Morocco and Wcat streets, Btd Bunk. - WISH to Invest eevenU thousand dbllan full description, price, terms and tors- - Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown of and aound, for sale. The Four Horse- MALALE or female, of sales ability,, wantedted, treea; $8,600. Rolaton Waterbury, 22 eathe-r chair, Indirect floor lamp, knee- 1036 IVJ-TON Chevrolet truck with two- in good first mortgage on house with Red ion to Donegan & Donegan, SS5 Newark W«t Front Btreat, phone 3B00." River road returned home Tuesday man Club, Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury hole (leak. Phone Red Bank 3636.* Inquiri e at 111 EasEtt FronFtt streettt , Red N. J. ___ ton hydraulic hljih lift coal body; price all improvements, in good location. Write avenue, Jersey City. after a 12-day stay In Monmouth Investment, box 511, Red Bank,* • Bank. FAIR HAVEN—Poplar atreet, modern bun- STOP at Burd.ro'a Warehouse for bargains. $600 cash. Phone Keansburg 690 any Memorial hospital, whero she went DISPOSING of Guerniey grade cows. Call ttmo after 4:30.* FARMS wanted; customers waiting. Send gntow; fine condition; five spacious Open evenings. Grandfather clocks, of- WANTED, home for fine bred' police doit MEN wanted to work on *Brm; steady; rooms: fireplace; oak floors,tile d bath; hot all day Saturday. Knollwood Farm boys, part time; necessary work. Peter full description price, terms and location for observation upon the advice of Everett road, near Newman Springe road fice desks, maple dining room net, ONE 1038 FORD truck, one-half-ton rack; female; very affectionate, gentle with Donegan & Donegan, "65 Newark avs- w*t«r heat; Karage; $5,500. F. H. A.. olectrlo rofrltreratara, overstuffed . liv- :hlldren. Flno watch doe. Goad dog HendcrBon, Newman Springs road, Lin- her physician, Dr. C. C. Perrlne. Llncroft. N. J. two new recapped tire* on rear, front : e, Jersey City. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phon« Mri. Brown returned home much ing room suites, coffee tableu, combination tlrea good; new battery. Price J4O0 caah. or estate. Phone Bed Bank 740. :roft, N. J. • 288." LEATHER and canvas case, Wlncheoter coal and gas stoves, maple living room Phono Ketyisburff 690 .any time after 4:30 Improved. suites,.rusts, flil5, 0x12; mattreasea^ond ROWBOAT wuntcd, about 12 feet; rea- WAITRESS wanted.' Apply at Red Psnk '.Vcurblns" 25-20 Wlthrpeep slithtj-good; p. nit*' . • . - • • RIVER" FRONT home; h&lf-ncra plot; Oap« supply of ammunition; practically new. springs, andiron aet, two-In-ono -.tables, sonably Rood condition. Telephone Sat- •Cnniiy Kitchen, 6 ) Broad street. Red APARTMENTS urduys between 5 and 8 I in., lied Bank , Cod archtUcture; eight rooms, four Ernest A. Otto of Kemp avenue Call evenings, phone Hlddletown 00. maplo eocretarlca, Governor Wlnthrop WE WILL pay cash for good used .cars. Bonk..' baths, lavatory; eteam heat; '-fireplace, deaki, maplo bedroom set, BOB stoves, McKlm-Lnvton Chevrolet Co., 20 Me- 573-M. -....• 'OR RENT, furnished; Went-Deal apart- Is a patient In Monmouth Memorial ment: Improvements: threo rooms, bath; llfi.OOD. Low taxes. Hay VanHorn Aaen- BRIGHTEN up with paint; Kcm-Tone. breakfast and dlntitto aets, dining room chanic Btrcot, Red Bank.* HIGH12ST cash prices puld for live steers cy. Fair Haven, phone 283.* hospital for observation. Mr. Otto aultes, maple and mahogany kncehuld 1 usse-s imaa door. Phono Deal 1216-M. ' 12,(8 Ballon; seml-gloa> paint 69 cents hogs, calves. Phone Red Bank 3M4 WANTED, woman for light cooking has not been In good health for deski, mahogany whatnot, whlto aatln USBD.0AR3 wanted. Get our cosh and salads; help out as waitress; qt.; gold and illver radiator paint, stove bridal gown, three-yard train, else 18; Frank Llnzmayer, IS Monmouth street, SEA BRIGHT, N. J.—Attractive, furnl-hed BRAND new colonial; two ipacloui bed- some time and a thorough chock-up paint, 10 eonts; Peerless varnish SE cents. and articleii too numerous to mention. offer for yours before you buy new Red Bunk. ^^ splendid working conditions; good sal- apartment; automatic heat; garags; .rooms; tiled bath; living room wlih flrt- lame slit: Hat paint 11.08 gallon; turps place; modern kitchen; air conditioning; was advised. He was resting com- Burdge's Warehouse, 125 Broad street, Red platea. HcKlm-Layton Chevrolet Co., BELGIAN harea wanted. Phone Bed Bank ary. Write Light Cooking, box Eli, _nul 17 6 monthly. William H. Hlntel- and oils. National 5 & 10. Prown's Bank.* mann. realtor. Rumson, phone 600. Baragc: $6,GOO. Ray VanHorn Agency, fortably at the time of going to phone 2680.* ^ , 29 Mechanic Htreet, phone Red Bank 2468. Red Bank. River road, Fair Haven, phone 283/ 'trett. 8130.* FOUR-BURNER Hot Point electric range, LADY'S raccoon coat for snle, site 18 [ WANTED a uned combine pick-up baler FURNISHED three-room apartment, half and side delivery rake for cash. Wll- WOMAN capable of driving delivery wag- block from Ilroail ntrect, Red Bank, KNOLLWOOD. Fair Haven; modern, well- I Mr, and Mrs, Chester Brown of In food condition; price $20. Apply to Perfect condition; very rensonnble. Mm. built rcoldcnca on plot 7r.xlfi0 feet. ,. L. IVIHB, agent. 18 Monmouth street. Roger Frnncls, 10 Forman street, Fnlr Ha- F YOU' dent need your car, now U the lam Ackerson. Hailet, N. J., phone Key- on wanted for high class grocer; steady phone 322 before 5 p. m. • River road are parents of a son born time to iret tho best pi-ico for It. Phono First floor: living room with 11 replace, din- Re.d Bank, phone HOP. ven, phono Red Bank 3143-R. 541-R. • job; good salary. Apply In P«son. Fair ing .room, lavatory, kitchen, screened Friday at Monmouth Memorial hos- Aabury Park 500. or call at Park Chevro- Haven Market, 772 River road, Fair Ha- WILL j»ny reasonable price fof bench saw. porch; second floor: two bedroomi, tiled RUG for eale, 10*16, Amerlciin Oriental COLONIAL mahogany double bed with let, Main street, at Second'avenue, Aftbury ven, N. J. pital. ^k, N. J. Address 70 Harrison avenue, phone REAL ESTATE FOR RENT bath; hot water 'heat; two-car garage. che»p. 6 Rlpa Way. Sea Blghtjj^ box springs and excellent hair mattress Price 10,200. 20% caih, balance Ilka rent, Councilman and Mrs, Russell Mln- and laifte drewior with mirror are to be WILLYS two-door sedan; real nice condi- 398-W." •_ MAN wanted, 46 or over, with drivers 11. WE HAVE IT—The Victory garden fer- ceme; steady job. good salary. Apply Joieph G. McCu* Agency, Red Bank 20*1, ton spent Sunday at Atlantic City had for $75. Parker Animal Hospital, Red tion; have reached 30 miles per gallon. USED trunk wanted, medium site, in uood ;F YOU are looking for bargains, see P. tlllier tor food production only: made In In person. Fair Haven Market, 772 River F. Kennedy. List your houses for sale Rumadn 444.* with their son, John C. Mlnton, who accord&nte with Food Production Order Bank 8136.* Lie en so ptate, 36.4(1. Full price $05. Your condition. Telephone .Red Bank Inspection cordially invited. Conk's Sin- road. Fair Haven. or rent. I have many prospeeU. P. F. PLOT 100x250 feet, an the North Shrews- Is training thoro as an Air Corps No. 6. Mads by the makers of the famous ANTIQUES, rURs, furniture, silverware, 813-W." Agrlco line. This la what you need for clair Gns Station, Route 36, Shrewsbury, Kennedy, 21 Peters place. Red Bank. bury river front; priced at 11,800;.In- cadet. jewelry, cash registers, aewing machines, N. J. . ADDINDDING machine wanted; mmusu t b« In ggooo d CLERK wanted In clothing and haber- stallment payments over two-year period if th«t Victory garden. Deliveries madi atoven, guns, books, pictures, coins, enr- r dashery store. Goluln's Men s Shop, 26 The Ladles' guild of the Chapel of when practical. Phone Mlddletown 260 conditiodii n nnd priceidd reasonablenble . PnoPnonn HOUSES and stoics for rent. R. V. EL II. desired. William H. Htntelmann, Ken I tor, rlngco and llncnfl, etnropB, lugRnsc, dctks 1082 TWO-DOOR Chevrolet sedan for Bed Bank 720. Broad street. Red Bank. ^^ stout, UwU building, 77-78 Brosd Rumaon. the Holy Communion will hold a bou«ht and sold. Town Furniture Ex- cheap. Phone Kcansburg 658.* street (over Newberry store). rummage sale Tuesday morning, be- HOUSE cleaning tlmel not a new lifetime chnngc, 35 Monmouth street, Red Bank. ROW BOAT wanted, not less than 15 feet, WAITRESS wanted, experience not neces- LITTLE SILVER. N. J.—Attractive mod- guaranteed Dustmaster mop. S1.2G1 one- Iihone r>28. 1040 CHEVROLET sedan for sale. Call sary; good salary, no Sunday work. OFFICE ItOOMa—Thre. front, adjoining; 'glnnlng at 10 o'clock, In tho parish Atlantic Highlands 60 nftcr 6:30 p. m. nor more than 16 feet lonR. Write W, ern BemWbungalow In excellent repair on year brooms, 11.10: heavy Klaus wiuh . Woodward, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Write Waitress, box 611. Red Bank. lecond floor Register building; Immedi- plot 50x1 KO: contains seven rooms and house, Mlsa Elliaboth Scowcroft and boards -89 cents, curtnln stretchers »2.!>fl, FOR SALE on Lenox avenue, Parmty Park, ate occupancy. Suitable, for professions! bath; coal heat. Ottering aale price 15,000. Mlsa Mary Bnirnn Hendrlcltson will Clo-Cont r.Oc pint. National G & 10 Rumson, N. J.; two nice lots, 50x168 WANTED, Indies' old or. slluhtly us«d bl purposes. All conveniences, best location, William H, Hlntelmann. Realtor. Rumnon. Town's, phone 2BH0.* feot. Contact Albert E. Snyder, ngont, P. BUS1N.ESS NOTICES orcles or bicycle [ramos. Grover Par- MEN WANTED for railroad brakemen nqulro Thomas Irving Brown, Register of- be In oharge. O. Box 32S, lfcd Bank. r, 8-10 Mechanic street, Red Bank and trainmen. No previous railroad fice. Agents protected. HOME' In excellent neighborhood, near Mrs. George E. Chandler and son O1IBIVROLET IVJ ton dump truck, fifth .OUSE WRECKBR—Wanted, any old wheol for tractor and trallor, traoto FOLDING baby carriage for sale. Phone phone 1318. sxliorlence required. Ages 21 to 45. school; nix roomi, flreplace, hot water Warren of Fair Haven road vlolted' buildings to wrock. Will pay a fair BUNGALOW of three- rooms, hath, forheat (coal burner), large plot; vacant, rooter plow. John Matthews. Wesley ave Keaniburg 153.* prlco for name, J. J. Dennett & Son, Jobs at good ral*s of pay in nearby another son, Qeorge E. Chandler, nue, Atlantic IllrhlnnJi. phone 167-M. MAN'S bicycle wanted; must bo rent; *ir> month. Lincoln street, Mld- rendy for occupancy] price $8,500. W. A, DOG HOUSE suitable for large dog for Wrecking Co.. phone-Red Hank 15H2-M.* able. Call Long Drnnch 42." locations. Must pasa physical exam- dletown, N. J. Open Sunday 12-4. Move Hopplnjr Agency, phona Red Ilnnk 307." who enlisted In tho navy in Jan- •ight In. Write Po«tofllco Box 142, Rah- DRIVER motor drill with two lengths o sale; also heavy wire for a run and a MERHITT Mlmooirraphlng Sorvice. 187 Hlv- ination. No nln»«ei. Apply 9 a. m. uary, at Camp Sampson, Gonova, flexible »hnft mounted on wheel", tluoo Wontcrn and die nnd bridle. Phono Eaton- WANTED, a radio mechanic to flxfiv e way, N. J. SIX-ROOM houae on Kim place with open town 27R-J.* ersldo nvonue, Hod Hnnk, phone 349. rndloi nnd plumber to hook up gas «•• to ( p. m, Friday, March 12 only, to New York, over the wook-ond. spoedi; drills up to one'.qunrter Inch. Rood Profltablo personalized mlvei tislnR; also liorch; near schools nnd business center; lunply of bulllrtp; and other equipment. tcr heater. Cnll liny evening. 7 p. representative of United Stales Rnll- UNFURNISHED house of seven rooms for available for Immediate occupancy; price 'Word has boon received horo of SEARS refrigerator, bedroom furniture, In- 'harts, form lettei-a, billhcndH, flno art rent, evory Improvement, oil burn.r, Piaotlcnlly new. Call evenings Mlddictown work, otc. All can be ilono the mtraeo- Moyun, 0 Doforrost nvenue, Red Bank.* road Retirement Board, U. S. Employ- $4,200. W. A. Uopulng Auency. George 0« norsprlntr mattress nnd other Items for jtc. ^ Two-ciir unrtiKC. Corner Brown's the recont denth In tho French hos- sale rcRHonablo. Call Kumnon 12C0-J after Rrnph mothoil fit ii nroat nnvlnR to you. ment Service Oftlce. Maple and Fayette S. Schftnck, 8 Linden place, phone R*d pital at New York city of Mrs. Hulda ANIMAL PROTECTION—»10 cash rowan Dock road, Monmouth avenue. Naveslnk; Hank 397,' PLANTS—Vegetable*: and flowom for youi « o'clock.' 'A Sorvico for Particular People.". to anybody furnishing evidence of auti Itrce'ts, Terth AmbOy, New Jersey. llvo mllo to lied Dnnk; bus; T.4G.' l'hono Rome,, a former resident of this bor- Victory garden. Honey nee Floweri, rlrlvers who carelessly or Intentionally In Red llnilk 35.S1-M. HEM Oil BLEU home near Maple avenue and tipper Broad street, Rod n»nk; phone "72 AIR romiirosiior. twin cyllndora, iftrgo ca- SEND for my Intent list of farms and low- (ough and Rumaon. Burial was In pacity tunk, C h. p. Ci. E. three-phiute priced horn en, free. Hurry L, Marshall. iuro or kill nny nnlmnl anywhere. Frank- de.iot, large living roam, three bedroom*, In Moynn, the Qunker nnlmul artlat, Red CHAMBERMAID - WAITRESS wanted: SIX ROOMS and bnlh. located off Port modern bath, storm wlndawsi two-car tta> Brooklyn, POUTABLB bench saw, 10-lnch motor, KtO-pound nicsHiiro: Hlnk'it gaugen, 12S Ilronil Htreot, Keyport (licensed brok- whlto; good salary; permanent position, Monmouth road, KeanaburK I rent rea- hlailo, one h. p. Wagner electric motor .Thomns V. Leonard, Deere & Clnrk streetn, Ilink." retro; price |S,E>00. W. A. Hnnplna At*en- Tho Fair Havon flromon and Boy Koyjiort, N. J» •r). • • ' Phono Red Bank 2181." aonable. i'hone Red Hank 446-R-2. cy, atli»: I'u-uplace; near bun ping Au«ncy, phone 807.* _ Mlnton nnnouncos the burning of the TUXEDO, new, slae tS| reasonable. : Cnll any evening nt 0 Lincoln avenue fttlmate cnll Huhno; fl6 atlcct, Kcd Hank, phone 3034 0 a. m. to 0 1S09-J, nnminn. Atlantic Hlghlnmla. II. firitgemon.* Vov ofttlmate cnll Huhno;. fl66. acco.norlci. Jaccy's Women s Shop. 20 lino; I ','• milt* tu ntntian; ront 1125 month caterpillars will take placo before the WORK waiitcil! ..nlntlnir hy 'lay or con- p. in. tlroatl Htreet, Red Hank. minified. Uotflton Wntprlniry, 22 Went RUMBON, N. J.—For sat* or i»nt. modsrit LADY'S bloyols, -food condition, ilmnj 81'INET plann nnd bench In mania. for Front Htreei, nhono J60II.* brick rfildenc* In perfect repnlr atid or- caterpillars loavo their nests an tho tract. Atlantic Highlands, It. K. D.—42. STEKI. cabinet wanted. IOKOI aim nnd trees. Doflnlto plans will bo an- new: white tide wall tiresi 116. Cull imla; practically new, $22fi taken It. der; four majitH' bed room a, two tiled Estontown 3140-M at noon or after fl p. m Tnilny'ti prlro over $400. Dlrhan'n l'lnno MADBLON TROAU nntl<]ues bonuht 'Idth. Joneuh

, IK Drummoud place, R«d Ilnnk. and sold. 102 West front street. Red ty >hon: mint have experience: MUlillctimn; HIX nice inom.i, bath, elec- plot of half acre i coal hmti two-tir ft*' 3EI.L1N0 OUT—10 to 90 per cent off. Due 11 riANO. atuillo or. spinet typo, wanted. rava; rental pVIco I H)« munlhlyi naln i>lli'« phone itHfl. Hank. ' ' steady worV, good pay. • Inquire tricity. Owni'i* willing paltit and ilccurnto to war restriction! on building materlnU Write to I'lnno, bux 511. lteil Bnnk. [liruuitliouL fur niftt nnd ren.ionnlblfl t«n- I15.0UO; nltrilotlvo tfrrm. WMHnm II. we aro forced to dose our yard f°f ^ 30 ACRES of good Illlrhlo soil for stile or ARTHUR fl. IIOYCK. painting contractor) Klrschchbaum'sl , 23 Bronil street. Red Hlntelmann, realtor, Rum>nii. durntlon. Therefore everything must go. nnt; nbiiut two acrelno imncllcd llvlnu roum, •ivamit, iihutie Rumion HO'i, rlilht at the Haslet railroad elation. Phoni Ohni-t-h. nhone Atlantic HkhlnrulH .7flfl.' tw«c>n 4 anil fl, Hiitnrdny nil i\ay. 172 k;^ ' Keyport 11 OS, Monmouth itrent. In Pontal Teleirraph of- from I'ort Monmnulh; huslneas or |irofe«- HUiumrcli. ilinliiK roum anil kltcliont auto- IiAltY'H Klein ltloydo. In Kond condltliin, loillll p oforruil. IMiono ltctl Ilnnk MAN wunlod, white or colored, steady Job niatlc wntor lifiit: \wn.fnr KarnKS [ nvnll- TOMH KIV10U- Onn-nnre farm, six houmi llc«, For iip[U)liilni(>iit phono Red Ilnnk nil p and bath) all Imtirovsninilij tieautlftil ( ] for milr iBn»on»l>lr^ Ilerhert, J'nrkor lao-M. work on private home grounds near llcil IIIIIB April lit or earlier. Rental I»S LBVKL and tramtt for aale, pnrfect ron- avenue, Little Hllycr, N. J.* no, Bunk; lixYm vegetables, rake roads, kf«|i monthly. Snle inliu. lli.oou. WMIInm I rues nnd nhritba | two-car Kmiiun iR^rlhrs), S fUTTINO WINE INTO WAR / dltlon, 160; Ueldway cambtnatlon floor I.AIKIF. dnuhln iaiot*ti. warm, uulot nnd on II. Illiitellnann, Runltor, Rvimson, phone AddnaN J. H Ilntttiett, trt7 lUnmivrat, find bench sunder $00, lH-lnch Hlack and FLOOKB— Handing and lurfacing aontr^o Inwns In KOUII nhapei munt drive. Prof«l' CORD WOOD, npole, flraplace or stove ed, Have your old lloore and atatra bus lino; HIHII slitKle roiinu KM-age If de- one wlu> run run tractor, liood pay. l«l-0011. ______Orenn PI' cnnl, clunii>ed. Im- ilied. l'holio Hinnmin 0II7-M.' brnrketH 9241 numerous urn all tools, 8*4 made Ilk'e, now lij experienced workman- eiihono .Siitiirdiiys only, Red IlBHk!ll. mCillntP iltllvmy, 1'hono Red Ilanlc 2flflH,* ihlp, tiiitinfaollnit uuarantettd. For e«tl> ;iHHi;\V:l|lt)UV, N, J.~Hesldtiiic«. €on- CKlNTItALLY loraUtl tn Roil Ilnnhl hoint natl'tm inn (Told lirackete 92 «nrh, U (1. TWO ndjolhlMir I'iKtinM, niltablo far two tatiiH four muntni' licdroomi, uno mald'ii of nix monu and bathi fhciilai'*) iilnt Smith (1 culila trap nun 91<>D. L. C. Kmlth TOM011O pumpiitlng scale, National meat mate call lUd Hnnk 60S. J. Mori, corv men, for rout; centrally located, 0 MAN, doiieiuliiblc, cnll Rcnlsllk oatuti trnrtnr. • llnlinl clientsi no cnnvasshig. Wills or loutu snd foin' linthst nutomatlo h«at. On 40JILVUI two-mr uaiNt/Ml |>rl<* |4^0ii. singlingle trnp Kiln 9^09, Bmlth A Wesson RH ciittei-, NnlUmnl ranh tculnlor, milling, Whinf avciillr,Jleil_Illink; plot of one uric r K inn ml A ninlntniim) by Tliumpson Atffldcy, HI Hunt k'rnni nlifl, liny.oiit ntnl roi-eliitt four ilome i)lect,Tc nil for Interview. Kmpluymeul Mgr., Itunal • licclnltt revolvel r llttlltt)) , J\lJ\\\l\\n VVn m MMn\>n a/0 I'Olt INHUUANC10 on your car. home .. in on river bnnk; nlre loca- nwhoi. DlTftrod HL $11!;. inniilhly. WI Ilium U lion a Had Hnnk 700,* lluntn ami Colilmmt Ice l)ox, six ruble feet ROOM in b 1 ;no, ill Clinton Direct, Nnwark, free fpnol mrf flnhlntr reel |1S. Call hntariln of nny kind consult Hay II, tion j llvo mlmitl n n lU to llroAd *t lot. U. 4111110111111110, Realtor, RuniHun. IlKnk Bllft." w . ... • 1 ^6tlllniBii, 8tnto Ulifhwny, KatoiUown, N. J,, HMUI.ID fur two. ltensonnblel . AUTO niechanlo wnnled, Hollo Trampotr tKONARDO, r). ;,--Hve a Ulid Hl.lif.' Kast FOUR-ROOM l>ut.u.ilow nnd bath for rtut) which there 1. s ftve-roolu jdiftr-ardiinn BET nf itouhle liiuncu, set of alnvlirkar- phnnee Kntnntnwn 7 mid fl, "Twontj.O Krnllt nlrsivt, lihlinr 112 U-W.' tatlon Uiiruornllon, Keyuort, N, J SO (lAI,U)b(y Armour's gr.sn llnulil sonp ycare..at..tha itnu Iqcntliin." ,, ,. . y fiirulnltad or unfurnlahid. Ilu» uaiutM hiitisitl also ilx-rnoin IfUniralow, noyereil n«e, twofhoree-plowr-Houth l!«ndi two J'(/flMlrlHBI>1'room for renti glrli or cou- by door. Zmotnba, Hdmlllon avtnui, Does plows, one-home cultivator and its- 4 gallons Hull .rimy, » uailons I'lne UDNKHAIi liouseworker wanted! »|.en In wnlta iilna oil, 0 gnllons Davln flfn ISa'rlOLMO Deciirntlnu Hervlo. i fsper hang plo ofened. f,r, White sti-eet, Ileil t'wii adults, snmll house. rholie Rod Uotmrdo, phonw Atlantlo HluhUnds 817.^ •alawsi all with gaa, .l.ctrla and W»l«r, uiiraKUH cart. H. B. Casaerly, New Mon- Ilnnk, i>h no 2M7-W. Also twn-roum eaietsker's inlllll, '!«' mouth, N. J.» wire out-door dov runs, two groups bl lllBt Itlaln anil ilevpmtlve pnlntlnut bes Hank fit", before S o'rlcirU." wooden cages, Aeroll burner, 10 fuses nl- rnnlerlaU and wnrkmmiihlp at modernte FOR 1110NT, on Uttle Ullver Point mail, out.lile tolltts, two outslile |iuni|>s M wel 1 1 I 1 ooi !0 Molu ATTIIACTIVH room with private lavat.nyi furnished or unfuriiUheilt on the watsrl as a concrete block two-catw(ir«fr tfamttft(fArfltfei lA ItF.l—Kxlra special. IlrlnB In your tlrra roliulronm, entrnsliiemulsion ladder, He|nle|ii lililderladder, rulilull- P.' '!" ' """ - " street, l«d lirlvutn hnnir, first Douri A)AO ruom nrar VYANTKII, iioneral hoiiseworkcrl will ' to lio reciuipcd without a rerttflrntet 4H- iMl llrst flomworkl lour lit house with seven rooms and two bathsl of fruit tr.ee anil her lioie. gardens tooln, l>«|,«r lowcln, m. L!l'Ji. liatli, necoixl fluoi'l IIUHIIICHH COUIIIQ of cndklnu gsinge for one nu'. l'lli'e unfurnished a70 walk in beseh, I'rl huur aervlre, We do vulcanising) UJ.hmir foiled palni, mineral nl, imtclmn' Inwn »»l. foil MOH'I'OAUM lomis see It. V. II. II,(lemoni profoi'redproToiiedl deslrnbliilealrnblr1 rrnti'arentral' Ifira- family I good wage Hefereote--- s rejiulre• d rkt fionu. mrtf th •ervlte. lid West Front street, |,linno' A lm p.r mcnlli. Cull V. I'. Wllklmon, «. 7.30 to 11.00 P. M. tions from the large number of tax- The bride was given in marriage 000; Anne Marie Owens, Tyrone, payers present. by her cousin, Caleb S. Ridgway of Pennsylvania, $1,000; Louise Owens The person or persons responsible Columbus. Her wedding gown of Franclscus, Lewlstown, Pennsyl- Dance Class Sunday, 1.45 to 2.30 for the circulars and their circula- ivory colored sUpper satin was made vania, $1,(500; Gilbert Lloyd Owens, tion remained somewhat of a mys- San Diego, California, $l,000j Mortlo SUITS .fft.ffc.50 with a yoke of Brussels needlepoint tery. Owena Homer, Tyrone, Pennsyl- Matinee Sunday, ; lace, a fitted bodice and a full sweep- vania, $500; Salllo Owens VanSandt, 2.30 to 5.00 P. M. ing skirt. Her finger-tip length veil Wilkensburg, Pennsylvania, $500; The oil of cashew,nuta Is the best of ivory tulle fell from a Mary Queen Annabollc Owens, Berkeley, Califor- lubricant - for - certain plane-motor of Scots cap. Her bouquet was white nia, $600| Starling Hall, Philadelphia, and parts because qMts high heat-resist- roses and freesla. $500; * Mildred Hall", Philadelphia, ing qualities. • • ' i Miss Katherine Reamer, the bride's $500; Anno Owens Hall, Philadelphia,' sister, was maid of honor. Her pow- $200; Bancroft-Taylor homo, Ocean der blue net gown was designed with Grove, $500; Betty Bevan Owena, sweetheart neckline, a fitted bodice Washington, D. C, a diamond ring. TOPCOATS_ and a bouffant skirt. She wore a The residuary goes to Louiao Owens NOTICE tiara of blue bows and carried a bou- Franclscus who was also named quet of American beauty roses. executrix. A' codicil - dated Septem- $ WE HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED TO OFFER The brldesbalds were Mrs. John T. MRS. JOHN WOODRUFF. ber 22, 1041, left $200 to Frances Hendrlckson of Red Bank and Miss Murdoch Beyer, Tyrone, Pennsyl- MEN'S SPORT GOATS 12.95 Jean Irwln of Fort Monmouth, tbe The bride wore a- white taffeta vania. ' A second codicil, made Jan- FOR SALE bridegroom's sister. Both wore frock, made with a sweetheart neck- uary 10, 1843, cancelled one bequest. gowns like that worn by the maid of line. Her floor length tulle veil was Testatrix died February 15,1043. The honor,' with tiaras of red bows trimmed with..white lace, and fell will was dr,awn December 6, 1940. OVERCOATS *18.50 THE NEW RIVER FRONT HOME OF matching their bouquets of American from a -crown of orange blossoma. Mrs. Julia ,V. Greenfield of Long beauty roses. Her bouguet was white roses and LIEUT, and MRS. A. G. SCOTT, Gooseneck Point Lt. Arthur F. Barker of Fort Mon- Branch left' her entire estnte to her s sweetpeas. Miss Olga Thomas of daughter, Lucie E. Greenflold. Tho mouth was best man and the ushers Middletown was maid of honor. BOYS' KNICKER SUITS Rambling Architecture. Plot, 190x350 Feet. wore MoJ. J. J. Doran, Capt Philip will was executed September 21 and The couple are residing in Call- named the daughter as executrix. Drew, Capt. L. L. Miller, Capt. Ed- 'ornln, where tho bridegroom is sta- ward Kelton and Lieut. Walter George W, Starkweather of Avon BOYS' LONGIES *12" lonod at March Field. made his last will July 12, 1928. All Ph'aro, J. Charles Morgan and Mrs. Woodruff attended Red Bank •;. ALSO HUSKIES $15.95 $16,500 Thomas E. Pynn, all of Fort Mon- of.his estate was bequeathed to his High school, and was formerly em- wife, Sarlta S. Starkweather and she mouth. • . ployed by the Bendix,corporation. $E.«9 As the bride and bridegroom left was appointed executrix. MACKINAWS Joseph Morano, Middletown, who BOYS' RAY VAN HORN AGENCY the church, they walked beneath an KABINJA—BEAUCHAMP. . PHONE RED BANK 283 FAIR HAVEN, N. J. arch of swords held by the best man died January 3, left his eBtato to his' *9" and ushers. Miss Catherine E. Karlnja, daugh- wife, Jennlo May, and designated her BOYS' SPORT COATS The couple are on a wedding trip ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Karln- executrix. The will was drawn April to New York city. They will reside ]a of Rumson, and Lt. Alfred Beau- 16, 1938. at Manasquan. The bride's traveling champ of New York, son of the late Ella Haley, Red Bank, who died costume was a brown wool gabardine Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ecauchamp, were November 24, 1935, bequeathed $500 suit, with accessories of nutshell married Sunday afternoon at the post to Rita Haley Douglas, 09 Herbert NOTICE •—.•/ green. chapel at Fort Monmouth. street, Red Bank, a daughter, and Tbe bride. is a graduate of Red The bride's only attendant was her left the resldunry to a son, Francis WE HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED TO OFFER sister, Miss Mary Karlnjn, Tho bride J. Haley, Ellzaboth, with the dlroo- FACTORY STORES Bank, High school and New Jersey College for Women, and is a member wore an afternoon drcsB of pale bluo tlon that he care for his sister. Mr, of. the Monmouth County branch, crepe, with luggage tan accessories! Haley and Mrs. Catherine Mulligan Men's and Boys' Clothing American Association of University She had a corsage of gardenias. Tho were named executors. The will was Women. maid of honor wore a beige frock dated November 21, 1935. 42 WEST STREET, RED BANK. FOR SALE with fuschla accessories and a cors- Capt. Irwin Is stationed at Camp Helen Beck, Patten Point, Long THE FOLLOWING FAIR HAVEN REALTY HOLDINGS OF MAX LEON Edison, Sea Girt. He is a graduate age of gardenias. Branch, who died October 10, 1942, All buses pass % block from our store. of the Virginia Military Institute at A reception followed at the home loft her estate to her Bister, Agnes Lexington, Virginia. of the bride's parents. Gertrude, also of Patten Point, and Store Open Frl. & Sat. Evenings Until 9 O'clock, 43 POPLAR AVENUE The bride is a graduate of Rumson named her executrix in a will exe- high school, and was employed at the cuted July 27, 1940. 45 POPLAR AVENUE WOOD—MOORE. Radar Laboratories at Camp Evans. Miss Dorothy R. Wood, daughter of Lt. Beauchamp graduated Saturday 47 POPLAR AVENUE Mrs. Rota M. Wood of Broad street, from the Fort Monmouth Officer was married at Chapel one at Fort Candidate School. He attenaed Ida- Each, House Has 5 Large Rooms, Fireplace, Hot Water Heat, Tile Monmouth Saturday to Lt. Raymond ho State university and before his in- Moore, U. S. Army Signal corps, son duction Into the Army was employed Balh and Garage. of Mrs. Ralph Shlve of Cloveland, by the. Eastman-Kodak company. Ohio. The -ceremony was performed Lt. and Mrs. Beauchamp will, reside $5,500 PER Property by Chaplain Eels of the post. In Florida. The bride's wedding gown was The Houses Are "Well Rented and Are Excellent Investments. made of white faille and lace design- KABNS—LOFTUS. ed with a basque styled waist, a bouffant skirt and a short train. Her Miss Mary Karris of Broad street, veil was finger-tip length and wasformerly of Altoona, Pennsylvania, RAY VAN HORN AGENCY attached to a cap of seed pearls. Her and Sgt. Tbomas V. Loftus of 'San Friday, Saturday and Monday Specials, March 12th, 13th and 15th bouquet was white freesla, gardenias Diego, California, -,vcro married PHONE RED BANK 283 FAIR HAVEN, N. J. and sweetpeas. Wednesday, February 24, at the Red Bank Baptist church. Tho ceremony Miss Betty Fuehrleln of Grantwood was performed by the pastor, Rev. DOLE'S KIRKMAN'S was maid of honor. Her light blue Charles A. Thunn. •••in faille gown was made like the bride's EVAPORATED MILK Lieut and Mrs. George Logan of and she wore a seed pearl Juliet cap, PAQE BRAND PINEAPPLE JUICE SOAP with a matching shoulder length veil. Maplewood were the attendants. Sgt Her bouquet was pink shasta dasies, Loftus la a former San Diego news- paperman. J 18 oz. blue lace flowers and blue sweetpeaa. con Capt J. M. Goodman of Fort Mon- 14c ^ 19c KANEY—ANDREWS. . 10c" Qive Her Jewelry mouth was best man. SAVE COUPONS 11 POINTS A reception followed the ceremony Mlsa Katherine Kaney and Alton - NO POINTS REQUIRED at the home.of the bride's mother. Andrews, both of Highlands, woro Shure, and March 17th is a fine day for The brldo's mother was attired in married Friday at 6:30 p. m. In the POINTS black crepe costume, trimmed with Highlands Methodist church parson- NIBLET CORN ON COB Four Ears ASPARAGUS lght blue sequins. Her corsage was age by Rev. Loon Martorano. Tho 18 or. can 17' 8 NIDLET ALL GREEN to be popping that big question! orchids. The bridegroom's mother witnesses were Miss Boao Dl Lavore wore an aqua colored dress, with a and Mrs. Martorano. POINTS corsage of orchids. Tho couple are on a wedding trip CORN Garden Patch 11' 8 37c to New York city and upon their re- _Ji It Swims—We Have It_ Whole Kernel, Vacuum Pack 12 oz. can 14 POINTS turn will reside at 125 Broad street. 1 POINTS The bride Is a graduate of Red Bank NIBLET CORN Off the Cob High school. 12 ox. can 12 8 S Lt. Moore IJ stationed at Fort Hennessey Wheat Germs POINTS Diamond Rings 25 uP Monmouth. He is a Syracuse uni- DEL MAIZ CORN Golden .: TOASTED versity graduate, , IT oz. can Cream Stylo • 12' 11 Goldon Center Beautifully cut, proportioned nnd polished. Tho finest made POINTS i 1 16. MULLEBY—WOBTHLEY. 20 mountings. GREEN GIANT PEAS can ISB Ruth kulicry, daughter Qf Monmouth 17 oz. Can 29c Mrs. Laura Mullery of Host Orange, St. Market 15' 13 was married Saturday to Edward J. All Our Sea Food Freah, FRESH JERSEY (White) MAXWELL HOUSE Worthloy of Nutley, son of Mr., and No Cold Storage. Mrs. Edward W. Worthlojr'ot Ocean- COFFEE STRETCHER port, 7at tho rectory of the Kllburn Phone 1377 We Deliver Memorial Prcabytorlan church, New- EGGS COFFEE Makei Your Coffee Go Further ark, Tho ceremony waa performed Wook-End Specials NO COUPON NEEDED by Rev. Samuel D. Chambers, pastor. Ground for nil purpose* $ A wedding breakfast for tho bridal Flounder Roo 20c lb., t lb». S5o lb. Wrist Watches 20 u pnrty and families of the couple was SMALT. FLOUNDERS ....25o lb 45c 49c 23c P held nt Krafts Homestoad, East Mod., doz, Inrgo alzo COUPON 28 Orange after the coremony. Later BOSTON MACKEREL _S0o ID. FLAKO In the liny n rccoptlon waa hold at COD HTEAK8 40o 1b- $ the brldcKroom'a homo In Nutley. KINO MACKEREL 4So lb PEACHES CHEESE Mr. and Mrs. George II, Cope of HLUICFIHII ...... PIE CRUST TABLE TIME 0-lbb.. LOAF Earrings . . . l00uP Mnplowood wore tho only attendants. Hmolln (Iiirgc) _ C Ready to Ute The brldo .wnn attlrod.ln a blu« nllk Sliced or Halve* AMERICAN3A>^, crepe suit, with black accessories. Fillet Haddock . II She had n, corsnge of orchtda. The SHRIMP _ ID. matron of honor wore a navy blue STlillT.I) BASS .. Me lb.. .10 , 12c *» silk suit, with navy blue and white HOE 8HAO — scAixors »"-23c' 2 accessories nnd a corsnge of orchids, Stewing Oyators . 21 POINTS " CHEF'S BEHT Tho brldo'n mother woro a black NABISCO nnd whlto onncmblo, with matching Frying Oysters _ RED CABBAGE accessories, -and the bridegroom's SOFfr CLAMS JlIVffiB BRAND WILBUR, Jeweler mother won ilrcmoil In a navy blue 1IAIID CLAMS PREMIUM CRACKERS OH (lCRTAIH.IHIIKI) (10 YKA11H) frock with black nceoanorlea. Both RICE had cor»0Ko« of gardening Lunch order* tafcen before Saltod COLE SLAW 15 BROAD STREET, Tlio brldo gavo a blue lnathor OlBO A. M. RED BANK hnmlbnii to tho matron of honor and Dinner order* taken before SiSO the nrld«irraont Rove a pen and pen Appreciate ordora day beforo V 10c ell net to the l>e»l nmii. 17c for following day delivery. ' The brldo !• a graduate pi Colt- 1,