RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 27. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DEGEMBER 28, 1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO' 12
Graduates From WAVE Completes Girl Scouts Have UEI At Chicago Three Fine Shbre Boot" Training Three From ^Section Doris Mae Smith, daughter of Mr. Frank Vogel of Kentucky avenue, and Mrs. M. E. Smith of Hudson East Keansburg, has completed Holiday Activities Places Change Hands avenue, has completed basic train- Are Killed in Action specialized 'training' In refrigeration,'" ing in the Women's Reserve of the according to- an announcement from United States Naval Reserve at Utilities engineering Institute in Hunter college and was prompted Chicago, where he has recently from apprentice seaman to.seaman Christmas Parties And been attending shop classes, after Charles E. Sweeney Sells Sea Another, a Former Resident, second class. She has been assign- nearly a year of preparatory study. ed to the Naval hospital at Beth- The school reports that Mr. Vogel Plays Given—Gifts Made Bright And Monmouth Beach Estates oeda, Maryland, for further instruc- Also Among War Dead was graduated with a fine record tion. Miss Smith la a graduate of s a student, making excellent pro- Two of the largest estates on Red Bank high school and before Three residents of this section recoverlng from wounds, spending Girl Scouts troops in this area ress through the course, as. well cean avenue at Sea Bright and entering the service was employed and a former resident were report- several months in a hospital, h* had a busy holiday week-end, with as during the period of shop prac- Sea Bright Fire lonmouth Beach and a river front in the finance office at Fort Mon- ed killed in action during the week. was-.once more in the thick of th« special meetings and holiday par- In One Of Three tice, which covers intensive work roperty at .Sea Bright recently inoutb. - , fighting. He was overseas 23 ties. Some troops assisted the Jun- in numerous types of refrigeration KILLED IN ACTION * lor Red Cross and Gray Ladies of months. quipment in the echool's well- re sold to new owners. The j , the Red Cross chapter in repairing Units Commended Co. Auxiliary Has Cpl. Richard Nlcolettl, Army of Latest word from the Navy de quipped shop. , >roker who negotiated and effected Bed Bank. toys for children in holiday wards; e sales was Charles E. Sweeney Christmas Party partment, received this week by Dr; others helped supply gifts for ser- '. Rumson. Lieut, (j. g.) Wallace.Monroe Wil- and Mrs. R. Browning Wilsoh of PFC Clifford Thomas, Meeting, Party son, Navy, of Bed Bank; (Previous- vice men at near-by Army hospitals The estate property owned for^a. Broad street, revealed that their ly reported missing in action). son, Lieut. Cj. g.) Wallace MOnroB -and-other^groups .sang Christmas Red Bank, A Member Monmouth County 7 umber of years by Mrs. Ellen T.. Held By Lions carols at Monmouth Memorial hos- Gifts Exchanged And Cpl. Edward Flnnlgan, Army, lot Wllaon, United States Naval' Re- IcClunn, r which was acquired .'«.__.. - _•_..-.'... •.. Ji5L?J3i t5 the borough of Shrews- Atlantic Highlands, (Previously re- serve, had beenlcet Inthe sinking From a Quartermaster depot in bout a year ago by Chris Story, Program Presented ported seriously wounded). bury. ' •En£lami—comes—word-that—Brig, Army Casualties Covered Dish Enjoyed ice president of the'Cities Service of the .auxiliary ship, the U. S. S. Staff Sgt. Rudolph Graf of Ber- Mlseissinewa, by enemy action in In Rumson three Scout troops and General Vaughan, ' commanding orn'panjt-wae—sold.-to_Anson._G. nardsviile, former resident of Lin- orre Mariner group planned several the South Pacific, during the latter general of the United Kingdom Official List ough of Mohtclair, Mr. Clough, croft. activities, , Members of Browpie base, has commended three colored ho is well known at the shore in Mrs. Frank Madure of Riverside troop 15, with Mrs. Edward Polak At' a dinner meeting Tuesday Lieut. Wilson waa reported "miss- units, one of which is now oper- Of Wounded Seven new members were wel- he past for his polo arftl yachting avenue received a telegram Tues- ing following, action" in, a message as leader, held a Christmas party ating in France, for outstanding comed at last week's meeting of the ictlvities, purchased the home for night at the. Molly Pitcher hotel, members of the Red Bank Lions received about three weeks ago. Friday-at—the- Rumaon Recreation performance In aid of military op- Sea Bright Are company auxiliary, summer residence. The property Besides his parents he has a wife Center. Their mothers were guests erations. Published below are the names at-which Mrs. Saratl Layton--pre- on' the north*west corner of club held their annual Christmas of Monmouth ,county men appear- party, with Fred Ziima'nri, Jr., chair- I ana two children living at Stewart and Mrs, Polak showed colored mo- sided for the first time as the new cean avenue and Beach road arid Manor, Long Island, and a brother, tion pictures of the troop's May day ng on the War department's cas- president. omprises about an acre and a half man of the entertainment commit- ualty lists for the week "beginning tee and acting as Santa Claus. Small R. Browning Wilson, Jr., of,Cleve- ' iestival. These 18 Brownies also The new membors include two of if landscaped ground. On the first land; made decorations for the Junior last Friday and ending today. In gifts were brought by the Lions and the president's daughters, Mrs, Fan- loor are a reception hall, living Cpl. Edward Firmigan, son of Mr. Red Cross to be used in Army hos- all these cases the next of kin have many of them had humorous and nie Birch and Miss Lillian Layton; oom with .fireplace, dining room and Mrs. Edward Finnigan of First pitals. ' been notified and. have been kept Mrs. Olive Douglas, MIB. Emily ith fireplace, drawing room, but- appropriate verses attached. They were equitably distributed, after avenue, Atlantic Highlands, who Mrs. Russell Strothman is leader Informed directly by the War de- Wiederstrom, Mrs. Mildred Kanehl, r's pantry, ' kitchen and maid's was reported seriously wounded No- of Girl Scout troop. 46,-Rumson, partment of any change In status. Mrs. Helena Humbert' and Mrs. lining'room. On the second floor some wag had endeavored to dis- rupt the procedure by counterfeit vember 29 in France, died Novem-. ' which made ths decorations for the The list follows: Elizabeth Peterson. David Johnson ire five master bedrooms, three ber 30, according to a War depart- Christmas tree at the Recreation and Burt Johnson, both of the U. laths, with ample maid's accommo- numbers, and much enthusiasm WOUNDED IN ACTION, and laughter wan enjoyed. Mr. Zell- ment message received by Mrs. Fin- y Center, and have also been study S. Navy, are the two boys In the dations. 'Also on the property are igran while her husband was seek- ing folk dancing under the direction ' ""•• European service who receive the gift pack- mann was assisted by -Lester C. two-story garage with capacity Lovett. ing aid of the Red Cross, in Red of Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, volun Beverly,- Sp?.«r Srt Robert E., age this month,, Mrs. Catherine Co- Bank in securing definite news tecr Instructor. 'Members of Troop Mrs. Catherine Beverly, mother, 80 vert and Miss Dorothy Covert com- 'or several cars and a chaueur's A special guest was Fred A. Fitch, ipartment of athree rooms and bath. about their son's condition. 46 visited the Fischer bakery in At Seavy street, Long Branch. prise the new refreshment commit- superintendent of the State Home The parents had been notified bury Park last week, had lunch in tee. Reported on the JickStjM were Th property is bounded on the or Boys at Jamesburg, and a vice' Blair, PFC. Roger T., Mrs. Ar- orth by the O. K. Williams estate. lhat the young corporal had been the shore city as a reward for sell lene V. Blair, wife, 85 Wyckoff aver Mrs. Jennie Altman, Mrs. Ella fesident of the Jamesburg Lions Another property sold . by Mr. oapltalized after being seriously ing the largest number of Girl Scout nue, Manasquan. Smack and Mrs. Rita Douglas. ub, and he was accompanied by weeney Is the large frame colon- wounded. He was active In athlet-'- calendars in Rumson. Boyce, PFC. Raymond C, Mrs. After the business session gifts wo boys, Richard Darling and "Wll- Mrs. James R. Clarke. Jr., is were exchanged as Santa Claus ial structure of the Charles F. Mac- lam Lee Smead, members of the Evelyn Boyce, mother, Route 1, in estate, situated on Ocean ave- leader of Mariner ship, S. Sj'JIl Engiishtown. made hi* appearance and a covered oys Scouts there. Lion Fitch gave me, Sea Bright, on the Shrewsbury short talk regarding the visit of batross, which meets at the Coast Burdge, Pvt. George H., Mrs. Lor- dish supper was served. The new Guard auxiliary headquarters on president gave gifts to the desk iver in the North Beach section he Red Bank Lions to the home etta Burdge, mother, 6 Lewis street, f the borough. The property has hristmas morning with two gifts, River road, Rumson, Monday nights Veptune. officers and Mrs. Mary Douglas-was They aro now setting up their remembered for her many kind- 230 feet of landscaped lawn front- box of candy and an orange for Cohen, 1st. Lieut. Harold J-, Mrs. ing on both Ocean avenue and the 00 of the boys, who otherwise CPL. RICHARD NICOLETTI "ship" and last week a Sea Scout Sophia A. Cohen, mother, 75 Broad nesses to the auxiliary at the fire ship paid a visit to the hcadquar house; • Shrewsbury:... river,_jwlth_- riparian- would-hsive-hadno.Christmas^ street, Keyport. ights. The colonial frame struc- tcra to assist with the job. PFC. CLIFFORD L. R. THOMAS, a He noted the real Christmas en- day from the"War department stat- Gerber, 1st. Lieut. William W., Attending the meeting »d party ure contains 12 rooms, four bathe, ng that her brother, Cpl. Richard Members of Troop 43, of Red were Mrs. Eva Welch, Mrs. Florence husiasrn and good fellowship at PFC. Clifford L. R. Thomas ol Mrs. Patricia D. Gerber, wife, 70 leveral fireplaces and the property he various cottages that afternoon Nicoletti, had been killed In Ger- Bunk, with Mrs. Morris Nelson as Plnckney road, Bed Bank. Welch, Miss Mae Welch, Mrs. Fan ilso has a two-story garage with leader, held, a Christmas party last Red Bank, )s a member of the 1 ind said their appreciation was apt- many on December 5. The Red Hoenge, Pvt. Harvey W., Mrs. nie Renshaw, Mrs. Viola Fichter, hauffeur's apartment. The new Bank soldier was slightly wounded Thursday at Mechanic street school. 4059th quartermaster service com- Mrs. Sarah Layton, Mrs. Emily y expressed by one of the house- pany, one of the units commended, Helen S. Layton, wife, 1630 Sewell >wner of the property is Mr. and eepers when he said "Thank God late last year in fighting liuJtaly, ;Mrs. Goldsmith attended and taught avenue, Anbury Park. Stevens, Mrs. Louise Fowler, Mrs < the girls holiday dances and songs. which supplied a full combat load rs. William H. Hoag of Sea 'or the Lions." but had apparently recovered and Lazlnger, Pvt. Sol, Mrs. Minnie Ella Miles, Mrs. Grace Perotti, Miss sent to the European front. He was Refreshments were served. In three days. This company has Elizabeth Covert, Mrs. Lillian'Rob- Bright. During the past summer, Young Darling has a fine tenor G. Lazinger, mother. Route 2, Box r awarded the Purple Heart at that hung up many other records.' ertson. Mrs. Lottie Boker, Mrs. Eliz- Mrs. Hoag rented the property oice and he sang several solos,'ln- Members of Brownie troop 22 In 281, Freehold. time. Little Silver made, novelty Christ- Pvt. Thomas Is the son of Mrs abeth Johnson, Mrs. Clara Slocum, from the Mackin estate and oper- luding "White, Christmas," "Ave Leasing, Cpl. Walter L., Mrs. Bet- - ' mas gifts for their, parents,, and Alberta Thomas of 237 Mechanl Mrs. Inez Sutter, Mrs. Mary Doug- ated it as an exclusive guest house, aria" and "Yankee Doodle Richie, oa he wag well known at held a Christmas'party Monday at street, a"n3 Che lateXeroy Thomas; ty M. LeMlnr, ,wUe,.56 Beaeonlight lait; Mrs'. Iaober Cline, Mra.Adc- nown- as the. Villa, She will, con- dy.* accompanied, on. the .piano Red Bank, was employed before en- Little Silver school. Mrs. H. W. He was born in Red Bank 30 years avenue, Keaniburc. alde Cover?, Mrs. Helen Peters, :lnue to conduct the establishment Willbub r F, Gardner;' Young tering the service by his brothor-ln- HazelwooJ is Brownie leader. ago and attended Red Bank hig! Newberj, PFC. Morris, Mrs. Ida Mrs, Marion Boker, Mrs. Seima n the future on the same plan. mead was song leader of the mem- law, Frank Madure; proprietor of «. Newberg, mother, 190 Union street, barber shop on Riverside avenue. There is also an intermediate school. He has been overseas since Swenson, Mrs. Lydia .Ramsey, Mrs Another property soil by the ers and guests In several choruses, July, 1943. Before entering the ser- Long Branch. Marie Shaglnaw, Mrs. Anna Mae and he and Darling sang a duet, He went overseas, to the Mediter- troop established at Little Silver, ime broker was the balance of the ranean area, in May, 1913, anc^ after but a leader is needed. Anyone vice he was employed ag a presser VanMater. Pvt. Albert W, MM. Hartwick, Mrs. Betty Axeleen, Mrs. Mackin estate holdings In Sea "Mairzy Doats." They were heartily at the West Front street plant of Myrtle tS. VanMater, mother, Ul Ida Jacobsen and Mrs. Elizabeth eceived and were presented, with spending several months in Africa, wishing to assist with this troop Bright, containing 100 feet of front- took.part in the Sicilian campaign Allen Cleaners and Dyers, Inc, His Leonard avenue, Neptune. Peterson. • - a gift of money in appreciation of may contact Mrs. Irving Feist of age on the Shrewsbury river, ex- and Was wounded late In that year. S/SGT. RUDOLPH GBAF • . Shrewsbury, disirict leader. wife lives with his mother. Mediterranean. tending to Ocean avenue with a their entertainmnt. . President William A. Fluhr .was He had undergone training - in a Mrs. J. Welch, leader of Brownie Boehm, PFC. Philippe, Mrs. Olga depth in excess of 200 feet, with Field Artillery unit at Camp ics~ at Atlantic Highlands high troop 44, Sea Bright, reports foui L. Boehm, mother. Cedar avenue, riparian rights. A five-room cot- n charge of the meeting and he school from which he was gradu- , Public Invited welcomed several guests, including wards, Massachusetts, before going Brownies have joined - troop .14 • of Red Bank Lions West Long Branch. tage, situated on the river, ia on the overseas, but was In the 38th In ated in 1941. He "had also starred ' Girl Scouts. They are Peggy Lor. Boynton, Pvt. Joh'iTT., MM. Ade- property which was purchased by Lieut. Percy N. Doremus, U. S. N., in athletics while in the armed a member of the club, who Is on fantry division at the time he was gren, Audrey Johnson, Margery laide B. Baynton, wife, Boute 1, To Witness Neville Russell, a contractor, of wounded. This unit was cited for forces. Schnellcr and Geraldlne Welch. At Boy's Home Freehold. East Orange, who will occupy it leave; Seaman Jack Dean, member Cpl. Finnigan, who was with an f a Navy V12 class at Atlanta, its courage by Maj. Gen. Fred L. ' These Brownies completed pot hold- Costa, Pvt, Anthony, Mrs. Pauline as a summer home. Features of the Walker. armored unit, waf reported to hava ers as Christmas gifts for. their Weekly Drills property are a Hied bath, fireplace Georgia, and Jack L. Legendre.of driven to points within Germany. Make Annual Visit Costa, mother, 229 Pearl street, Bed Waehapreague, Virginia, introduced The citation stated that the 36th mothers. Bank. and an open observation deck giv- Staff Sgt. Rudolph Graf, an -ap- ing a- commanding view of the by Mr. Lovett and Dr. Theodore A. Infantry division landed in the Members of " the intermediate To Jamesburg • Dlstel, Pvt. Jules D, MM. Myrtle prentice jockey at Greentree 3tables Tuesday Nights At North Shrewsbury river and . the Doremus. "hostile beaches of Paestum, in the group. Troop 14, Sea Bright, will C. Distel,. mother, «5 Crest drive, at Lincroft before entering the.ser- ocean. Selections were sung by two of vanguard of your country'3 Army, vice,, was killed in action November give two plays at the Sea Bright ' A delegation of members and Little Silver. The Red Bank Armjory the quartets composed of club mem- to craah the gates of Hitler's Euro- 29 in Germany, according to a tele- school this week. Mrs. O. Foreman their families of the Red Bank Malick, PFC. Elwood F., Mrs. Mr. Sweeney reports an active bers consisting of T. D. Moore, Wel- pean fortress." It reads, in part: gram received by hia parents,'Mr, is leader. Lions club, numbering 16, on Christ- Maude M. MaUIck, mother, 389 Mor- market for properties of merit and Are Big Nights lington Wilkins, Jr., Harold H. "Nine months ago you. landed on and Mrs. John Graf of Berri'ards- mas morning went on the club's 19 the year 1944 as one of the most ac- ris avenue. Long Branch. Baynton and Dr. Theodore A. Dore- the hostile beaches of Paestum, the ville, last Thursday. The family annual trip to the State Home for tive in over a decade. Speck, Te«h. Sgt. William R., Jr., The Register has been asked to mus, and Edwin R. Conover, John vanguard of your country's Army formerly resided at Red Bank, Boys at Jamesburg, where two gilts, $2,500 For Roads Mrs. Doris, M. Speck, wife, 148 Mon- extend a most cordial invitation to H. Burns, Lester R. Ross and Mr. to crash the gates' of Hitler's Eu- Shrewsbury and Rumson. a box of candy and an orange were mouth road, Oakhurst. the public to attend the weekly Rcussille, Jr. An attendance prize ropean fortrese. In that, your first presented to each of 190 boys, who Sgt. Graf was born June 5, 1921, At Little Silver SouthwestrTaclflc. drill's of tne -New Jersey State Red Cross Quota urnished by Wallace Jeffrey was action of the war, fighting courag- at Rebstein, Switzerland, and came otherwise would have had no Guard at the Red Bank, -armory won by Leon Reusille, Jr., the cor- eously against well-trained enemy Christmas. The Red Bankers were Ekdahl, 1st. Lieut. Wilson F., to this country when he waa two Tuesday nights. Captain Herman rect answer to the question being forces of long • combat experience, years old. He attended schools at met at the home by a delegation of Mrs. Anna Belle Ekdahl, wife, Main Is $266,000 you established the first American Allotted by the street, EngUshtown. Israel of Long Branch is eager to hat of. the. levy for real and per- Shrewsbury, Lincroft and Red members of the Jamesburg Lions sonal taxes of the borough of Red beachhead on the European conti- County for 1945 club, who assisted in the annual have the public not only see his Bank and entered the service in men in drill but to know just what War Fund Drive Bank for the year 1944 amounted nent, the first to be established 1942 at Plainfield. He was station- observance, which was held in the approximately to $608,161.67, a to- anywhere by Americans against assembly hall of the chapel. the outfit is doing in the matter o ed at various times at Camy Maey The Little Silver mayor and coun- $300 Earned For home protection. ORens In March tal of $543,948.50, of which was col- German opposition. For this and Camp Swiff, Texas, in Louisi- In the Red Bank delegation were achievement along you have a right cil Tuesday night received a letter Especially interested is Captain lected as of November 30. Another ana and at Fort Benning, Georgia. from Freeholder Joseph C. Irwln President and Mrs. William A. to feel justly proud. Israel of seeking enlistments fo Bernard A. Selple.'chalrman of attendance'prize furnished by Alex He was- in the mechanized Infantry. stating that the borough had been Fluhr, Past President George W. Junior Red Cross his outfit from men between th the County Red Cross chapter, an- Wilde was put into the club's blind "Later on, while subject, to hard- Survivipg, besides his parents, are. allotted $2,500 from the state dirt Bray, a former district governor of ships that have never been exceed- the New Jersey Stato 'Lion/a" asso- ages of 17 and 55, particularly thos nounced at a meeting of thB>'execu- fund by deiaut. his wife, the former Elaine Ras- road fund. ive board recently that the county Next week" the prizes and ques- ed by any troops anywhere, you mufieen; a two year old son, Ed- Councilman ciation; Past President and Mrs. Red Bank Pupils ' of draft age who are eligible to be Frank Gregory, quota for the 1945 Red Cross war ions will be presented by Frank drove the enemy from his well-or- ward John; two brothers, John and chairman of the finance committee, Theodore J. Labrecque . and chil- Held Three Fairs called for military service. ganized, stoutly defended positions dren, Theodore, Jr., Kathy, Tommy Becoming a part of the stat fund campaign is $266,000, which is Pingitore, Everett C. Baynton, Dr. Jacob, and a sister, Mrs. George reported that a meeting of the fi- the county's share of the national Douglas A. Edwards, G. Stephen in the hill masseg of Camino- and Lang of Fresno, California. nance committee and the board of and Jeanne; Second Vice President guard in Captain Israel's outfit wil' Summucro; from Mount Maggiore Albert F. Graulich and son Albert The County Junior Red Cross will give the possible draftees advanced quota of $180,000,000. young, Dr. Theodore A. Doremus, education held it* Christina* pageant Christ- bqually thrift-minded municipal of- Peddie Pals Keep mas eve* The committee in charge ficial* li'liktwlse need«d In this included Mrs. Evelyn Conzen, Mrs. stringent war-time period In which First Methodist Church Beit Wiihes for the New Year Bea Rutt, Mn. Claire Rauch, Mrs. Know the average taxpayer has his re- Together In War ">rol Caeler, Mrs. Robert Newlands source* tapped for the highest tax 247 Broad St., Red Bank and Miss Alma Tarnow. The cast levies in the history of the nation. Bill Foster And _ was composed of children train the Your To win the.war, the taxpayer has REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor junior, Intermediate and senior de- cheerfully made and will continue SUNDAY, DECEHUEB M, 1»M ' Chum In Hospital partments of tht Sunday school. to make any needed tax contribu- Children from Mr*. Beam'i, Mrs. Government tion, but he is justified in demand- 11 A. BL, Sermon by pMtor, "What MUcet a Happy New Tear?" Conzen's and Mrs. Lentz' clasMi ing a wise and economical expendi- SPECIAL NEW YBAIPS BYE SEBVICES Let'« Give Wings to Fate uteped in and played her gave recitations. Christmas muilc ture of war funds. Likewise he :1» to 11:15 P. VL, BeHctoui Film, Bible game* and social period trump card when word.was reclev- was rendered by the choir. should and must look to hli state 8 F. Mi Sermon by pastor on "The Handwriting on the WaV ed from the War department that Mrs. Charles Casler, Richard Cu- HAPJPJT JTEW XBAE—WE HOPE and municipal officials to do their 11:80 to Midnights-Watch Night Devotion Victory- two former Btudenta of Peddle Jer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodward, utmost to lighten hUi tax burdm. school. at Hightstown, now G. I. The year 1945 now in our laps Is CORDIAL WBLCOMB TO ALM Miss Mae Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. lusty babe; he will grow fait and If these officials will respond to Joes, had again taken a curtain John Ltnts,e,nd_»on_ Jack apent this patriotic call to duty, perhaps call together. "•"" will soon start punching. Soon the Buy More Bonds' Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Or-world and the nation will have to the year 1M5 will bow out, a*-It PFC Willlam'E. Foster, Jr., Nave- vllle Casler.; came in, with smiles all around' and sink River road, Middletown town- bear with patience the cuttings up Work Your Best Mrs. Emma Brown is spending nd the didoes of Babe 1MB. But the tooting of a few horn*. ship and PFC William E. Gtndele, two weeks with her son and family, the new youngster brings victory Poughkeepaie, New York, were both Mr. and Mrs. Vandalia Brown of the Allied arm. this year, most FREEHOLD INDUCTEES In 1945 f-^ hospitalized in England. This Bloomfield. f hie shortcomings will be for- MISS SALLY Freehold Selective Service board statement In itself Is not ao strange Mrs. William MacLauchlln of ;lven. . i .» / • . or dramatic. Everyday word is re- Kew Gardens, Long Island, apent No. 1, sent seven men to Camden ceived of the thousands of our boys Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. The speedy winning of the warfor Induction Tuesday morning. who are paying the supreme secrl- l> our chief concern, and we will They constitute the B6th call. Fohn P. Euler. . look forward t,o' the new year with HAIR STYLIST flce for their country'. But—the Mrs. Benjamin Morris and chll- 0 Members of the group wert Eu- hope and confidence—but prayer- gene G«za Sabo, Matawan; Klwood series of coincidences that led to •en Ruth andvJoan and Mr. and Ully, too. „._ this climax are strange. Mrs. Wilson Miller1 spent" Christmas E. Vanderhoef Robblnsville; Joseph & 105 MONMOUTH STREET UNION PAPER CO. Meeting for the first time at with Postmaster and lift John P. Winning the war we leave to the John Carbln, Clarksburg; Domlnlck leaders of bur armed forces. That Frank Manzo, Matawan; Raymond Peddle,' the boys with the first Euler.. ' . t • phase Is In good hands. Another name and middle Initial of William Mr. and Mrs; P. J. Myerg recelv- Anthony Carbln, Clarkiburg; Wil- Shrewsbury Ave., Phone 847 Red Bank those, the establishment of a dur- liam Frank Morris, Hlghtstown and wishes to announce that E., became close friends, buddies, d Christmas greetings Tuesday ible peace, of economic security, of and were graduated from Peddle in iver the long distance phone from full employment, of good govern Fred Nathan, 3d, Eatontown B. D. in order to give the employees a much needed the same class—the class of '43. heir son, Cpl. Samuel Myerf, who ment everywhere, is in the hands however, that was but the begin- in training at Walla WalJa. Army of otKerPmen-^TOur statesmen, our -•restlatt$r_.thc.LBtrenhlidhhA ning of the parallel path of the Mr Field, Walla Walla,' Washing- governing officials and, very Impor- "William E's" were to tread. After ton. • • ' • tantrfluraelves, will.be closed from commencernenVtlre—yBUtriB WeTe" "MrarTisrry~My*r« of PennivUli "greeted" the same, day by Uncle spending a few days with her What has the year 1945 In store NEW YEAR'S! Sam- and they were inaucted into on, Rev. P. J. Myers and family, 'or the world, our nation, our state, the Army at Princeton August 3. Mr. and Mrs. D. Viteli of New yea, even for the little dot In the 1943. The chums were assigned to ork city spent the Christmas hoi map which we call home? EVE DECEMBER 31 Fort Dlx and reported there on the idays.wfth Mr. and Mrs. James What of New Jemey In 1045? AT THE same day. At Dix they were "shot" Hobbs and' eon Charles. Many problems of etate government until. and tested and both were accepted Mr. and Mrs. John Toman, Mr. crowd upon the Incoming Leglela- ,nd Mrs. Fred Toman and son ure. From many quarters come for the army specialized training lemands for new outlays of state program. The odds were ' against rederlc and Mrs. Alvine Schierle unds, tor bigger and better appro- Blue Room it, but the boys were sent to the if Kearny and Mrs. John T. Ward same fort for their basic training if Port Monmouth spent Christina* priations. Some of the spending THURSDAY JAN. 4th vlth Mr. and Mrs. John Renton iroposals cause the taxpayer to West-End Happy New Year —Fort Benning, Georgia. atch hie breath. For he, the Jer- Surviving their "basic" the ind son Robert. ley taxpayer, will be the eventual FILLET MIONON We sincerely thank all our clients for their FBOM chums, by luck or fate, were sent Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henfey of mffereT if 111-advkwd and visionary to; the University of Maine for their ?qrt Hancock were Sunday visitors spending projects get themselves kind patronage during the past year and pledge specialized training.In ..'__the._ASTP if Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glass and STEAK DINNER laughter Mary. embedded In the final state' ap- From ir.H. ourselves to the highest quality of service in "PAT" and all the GANG and they attended classes together. propriations bill." Or get themselves AT But, fate had been a little too easy Mrs'! John Renton. and son Rob- ori the pals. She decided Whand ert spent Tuesday with relative* at embedded in the taxpayer's local " Continuous ~1945r With every good wish for - --• ._ them a jolt. She did, the ASTP was Kearny. budget, which lfl closest to his discontinued by the Army and the Mr. and Mrs. Willisfe Myers and pocketbook and is the- quickest Dancing daughter Wilma, Mise Mildred Mor- medium to bring woe or security to PARKE DRUG CO. boys were reassigned to the infan- the little home In which he lives. ris of Belford, and Miss Emma To The Orchestra Red Bank try. .. Thus, upon the state legislators A Happy New Year Sl Broad St., Phone 3940 Still together, but walking this Snowflack of Jersey City spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrj.who sit In judgment on the appro- time, they absorbed advanced train priations bill and on municipal of- We'r all working: together to serve you well Ing through their soles at Camp Frederick Williamson of Leonardo. PETE GALATRO Misses Jane Compton and Betty ficials who frame local budgets, To All Forest, South Carolina. Eventually will rest the grave responsibility and in 1945 while you serve Uncle Sam! they landed in France with the VanBrunt saw a show recently at 1 New York city. in- the year 1945 to protect the In- DON CRIST'S TRIO Yankee division. terests of their taxpaying citizens. 1 Evidently fate Btill had the same Mrs. John V, Glass has been con vL fined to' her house with a severe Right there in theie instruments—' Starting at - number split between the chums, the state appropriations bill and •immmmmmmm because In November word was re cold. 9:30 P. M. to 4:00 A. BL Mrs. T; R. Compton has been on the local government budgets—will celved by Mr. and Mrs. Foster thai the coming year's fiscal story be Bill had been seriously wounded in the elck list. FAVORS HATS Mr. and Mrs. George Schiemann told, whether it be a record of thrift NEW action while serving as a machln and economy or one of ill-conelder- NOISEMAKERS gunner with the Third Army. Mr. arid daughter Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Glass and daughter Mary ed-and wasteful spending. and Mrs. Gindele received word To a considerable degree, the ra- By Reiervation that their Bill had been hospital- attended the wedding of Miss Glad- ys Salt in St. George's Episcopal tioning of tax dollars, long fought ized.' for by the New Jersey Taxpayers Only Some may call it fate, and some church at New York city Saturday evening. Association, has been effected In merely a series of coincidences, but the state government by the estab- Phone Long Branch the two "Bills" have brothers', both Richard and Doris Nelson havi been on the sick list. lishment of the,"Priorities on Pub- "Jacks" who are now students a lic Spending Commission," which 2128 Peddle. Both are members, pf th. MIBS Helen Smith Is enjoying 1 vacation Irom the Armstrpm-fac' .has saved millions of dollars by its .For Further Informatl.on,._ jupior class. • fc thjjmbs-down policy on unwise tory at Keyport. JOHN R. DISBKOW. William Werner and William Mo spending- proposals. Rationing of Belford relll have been on a hunting trip. local government tax dollars by Local boya home for Christmas (The lUd Bank Reicliiter can bebougW included Nprman Colson, seams ., B«lford from H. Clay Balr. Strirkjr' second class, of "Sampson, Ne Hie event of the Holiday Season make* iw mindful i\BW«pap«r delivery and Woaiermam) York, Pvt. Thomas Cairns of "Mis- KLL aboard tor IMS. Let*. p>i and deeply appreciative of our many friendships. Mrs. A. Q. Mills, Miss Lina Mills, sissippi, C. M, M. Mlllard Foster of Delbert Mills* and Mrs. William Staten Island and Ensign John V *^ Let's jo forward on the road, to Whether or not we are privileged to handle your busi- Koster of Yonkerg spent Christmas Glass, Jr. with Mrs. Mills' sister. Mrs. Doug- Mrs. Monroe Watson and. daugh- cherished ideal* and coreted goali— ness, it M with the tame warm spirit of good neigh- las Cook and family. ter Mayrp visited Mrs. John Watson farther than ever before. Forward Mr. and Mrs. Irving Klrachbaum Friday. borlinew that we extend to you our belt withe* for a and children of Newark spent along the road to happiness 1 Christmas with her parents, Mr. FABM BOARD ELECTS . pleasant and Happy New Year. and Mrs, Kosma. We cannot see what's beyond the Mrs. Bebrowskl has received Officers were elected at a recent telegram from her son, Frank De meeting of the executive committee bend of the road, or ova: browski, reported missing in actioi of the Monmouth County Board of in France, stating that he i» a Agriculture at Freehold. the crest of the hill, but | right and back with his unit 1 Elected were: president, Edward we ardently hope that combat. Noller; vice president, George Stev- And may-this New Tear of 1045 be one of purpose and Hawkins Brothers Mrs. Sarah Hyers of Red Bant ens, Shrewsbury; secretary, Fred it's something mighty Daum, EngllBhtown; treasurer, W. oourace and progress for uo all ... A year that will' and Mrs. Laura Miller of Toms Riv- eood—FOR YOU! Real Estate and Insurance er spent Christmas with Mr. andRhea Moreau, Freehold; corre- help us lead the world to Peace and Freedom'. . . and Mrs. Wallace Miller and son Bruce*. sponding, secretary, Mrs. M. L. bring-this, our. land, a triumphant Victory! 77 Broad Street, Red Bank, New J«»ey Mrs. Chris Jaeger,,Sr., and daugh- Dreyer, Freehold; member of execu- ter Edna of Jersey City spent the ive committee of State Farm Bu- Christmas week-end with Mr. andreau, R. G. Dorrer, Smithburg; del- Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Jr., and daugh- egate to State Agricultural conven- ter, Norma Jean. tion, two years, Peter Genovese, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jundek ot Cal- Keyport; (Walter Lott, Freehold, Is M. V BROWN ifornia are spending a few days also a delegate;) delegates to an- with Mrs. Jundek'e mother, Mrs. nual state farm bureau convention, COAL IRWINS YACHT WORKS GUARANTEED Debroweki. Thomas Roberts, New Monmouth, Belford engine company No. 1 and Henry Murred, Farmingdale. 24 Wharf Ave., Phone 27 Red Bank Wharf Ave., Red Batik held their children's Christmas par- ty Sunday afternoon. Santa Claus Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! (a distributed over 200 gifts, candy and fruit to the children. Mrs. W. R. Jeffers, Mrs. G. A. TIRE RECAPPING Lee and William Lee spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Poole of Pennington. GET LOHGER Tech. Sgt, and Mrs. Jay M. While announce the birth of a son, Clif- FUN GAIETY ford Jay, December 18, at Mon- mouth Memorial, hospital. Sgt. TIRE MILEAGE White Is in the Marine Corps in WITH the South Pacific. Mrs. John P. Euler is spending a week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bluth of Wash- ington, D. C. FACTOR Y-CONTROLUD The Belford Methodist church Never a IECAPPING Dull Moment Amazing Record for Trouble Free Miles LOADS OF ENTERTAINMENT HOPE Factory control has given IU an adjustment leverage • DON MORRIS • JIMMY FLORES of leas than l%—An average that cannot be beaten // mat k»t$ tUt tnt tkt Sfm. In New Tires. • ROSESIEGEL lik tfllttM fhtriit tkntth muhvtrt IHI ... . h*f* <*« kifl tktn *m fair ennt **til TOMMY TOMPKINS AND HIS ORCHESTRA $kty uUM bttrnm tkt WrfMe • MCTOtY TRMNIR DCPIRTS ' «>ri. It It ktf Ikmt "tprttf • IKCLUIIVI FIMITOtH RUIBIR FORMULA ttirml In Ik* hmm hrwl," itfi lk*l flvi It Ntw Tint tit • APPLICATION AND CURHM CONTtOLUV No Cover Charge m.flficnt iftrti mi tkt wilt •Y MOID MSHCTION No Minimum Charge Happy Hit. fc V JVK pr«MBt Mm «u be netwi, iaiist apoa Htpttitrtitrtfr tkmmlikn. New Year FAVORfl « NOI8EMAKII18 • HATS • FREE BBFBBSHMENXS Wt ktpt ft jtm I* IMS tkt Hrarioae Taotory Ooafeolltd ItrrlM. Ttti sMetly f.lfillmnt »/ ./( y» fin ftr Wfi'll dn our hmt In Mprrint MrriM UMTM yoi of meudanua mil«af« l«wp you wnll and oil ttttj, tkt bnl twtht-mtnlk (he Jon Iktl Ftlktr Tlmt kt tvtr at w> extra oort. • Your Congenial.Hotteai—..MILLIE BENNETT • mtlti tut It ft: Ami ftr rlgil , .With Mir, tkt kapplnt tjNtm Yttrt. CREAM-TOP FOR RESERVATIONS Pr^ONE EATONTOWN 1398 MILK *-';^^*»^^'Rr3fcKAlEASl_M_.^MLSMKjs,».^, SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO* The Texaco Service Center MILK COJWPAm 11 MAPI.E AVI. RED BANK M Red Ban* 27-29 MONMOUTH STREET 404 ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN RED BANK EED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1944 Page Three, $75,700 Allocated inea. by boat, and then to Sao sected body is kept In a little bag Know-The America* Paulo by rsHl." Finally the plant which is carried by the person who TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN. For Road Repairs is sent' put in bales .to other coun- wishes to receive its influence" as By Tb« Pan American Union tries where It will be processed and a love-producing element. Hum- Contractor and Builder .. State funds totaling $75,700 were Washington ming birds are voiceless except for converted into a valuable drug. SCREEN AND STOBM ENCLO8UBES * lllocated by the. board of freehold- Ipecac—American Dnjf. The new interest in tropical dis- squeaks of fear or rage but they ers last week among « municipal- certainly make up for It In grace- It U an interesting: fact that na- eases brought about by the waging SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING ities of the" county for the improve- of war in equatorial zones, has put fulness and beauty. So many of « HARDING ROAD TEIjePHOlOC IU7-W'J ment and maintenance of municipal ure should have almost always pro- ipecac—the cure for amoebic dy- these lovely little creatures-have roads. vided the remedy for a disease )n been destroyed for ornamental pur- New Year's the very region where this disease sentery—in the limelight. By pro- The $50,000 fund will be disbursed ducing it Brazil la helping to put poses—millinery, taxidermy—that J follows during 1945: exliU. Ipecacuanha—Ipecac for stricken soldiers back on their feet. some species are on the verge of short—the source of emetine, which extinction. In ti t "h Townships, Holmdei, $2,000; Marl- Once more a product of the Amer- times past "there BIS BOTTLE boro, $1,000; Matawan, $1,000; Nep- has been found to be almost indis- icas is fighting and waning battles, were residents of some pparts of tune, $2,000; Ocean, $1,500; Shrews- pensable for the cure of amoebic this time on the medical front! South America who employed their Greetings bury. $1,000; Upper Freehold, $1,000- dyientery, grows in the same trop- ilaves in,_collecting, skinning and ical areas where men are tubject 150 Wall, $2,000. Hummlnf Bird—American preserving humming birds" of PLUS DEPOSIT Boroughs, Atlantic Highlands, o amoeba. The T^eitern Hemis- 1 • Miniature. which they made collections. $800;_Alle nhurstr $17500;-Allentowir phere, however, i«lt«- realm,-and There are still-howev.er^hundreds ^zs^rr ~^" — — —• • $1,000; Bclmar, $1,600; Bradley other parts of .the world are In- To most of those who have never of species flying free over our con- Beach, $1,000; Brielle, $1,000; Deal debted to the Americas for the ben-visited our continent, the Americas tinent. Known' by a variety of $1,000; Eatontown, $1,500; Farming- efits of this strange "golden root." suggest vi«iUi of jungles, parrots names,' "chupa rosa" (rose-sucker), And Sincere Best Wishes dale; $1,500; Fair Haven,. $2,000; Ipecac or poala—by lta formal and humming ,birds. Humming "pajaro mosca" (fly-bird), the Car- Cheerful Earful! Highlands, $2,000; Interlaken, $1- name: Psychotrla (or Uragoga) birds fly gracefully in a riot of ibbean appellation of "eolibril1 and For Victory and Happiness 000; Keyport, $500; Keansburg $3- Ipecacuanha—Is a rather small, color across jjiany descriptions of Brinks-mixed with Canada Dry that of "beija-flor" in Portuguese, Water even sound better, "PIN- 500; Little Sliver, $2,500; Manas- perennial, bushy plant of 'the Western Hemisphere landscapes among others,—humming blrdfl are in 1945. quan, $1,000; Neptune City, $1,000; Rublacaea family, It appears In written by Europeans and are, to a found as far south as Tierra 'del POINT CARBONATION" gives Rumson, $3,000; Sea Girt, $2,000; clumps and ptftches in the warm great number of non-Americans, a Fuego and as-far-north as Sitka (as them a sparkle you can hear.,, Shrewsbury, $2,000; Spring , Lake, and damp forest undergrowth of sort of symbol of the "exotic" fauna a summer visitor) "but their metro- a liveliness that lasts. . $1,000; Spring Lake Heights, $1,000; tropical climates, and is found In of the Americas. The fact is that polis is on,the slopes of the north- Unioii Beaqh, $2,600; "West Long Colombia,' Bolivia, Venezuela and" this1 Smallest of the feathered tribe ern Andes In Colombia." "On Mount Branch,' $2,500. Central America besidei Brazil— —if not found In such profuslonjts Chlmborazo and elsewhere, hum- The $25,700 fund: Its one and only important pro- some believe—is, however, one%f ming birds are found at an eleva- CANAD Townships, Atlantic, $1,500; Free- ducer. "A herbaceous plant, Ipecac's 'the most American of birds, non- tion of 16,000 feet,' just below the RY WATER STEINBACH COMPANY hold, $1,000; Holmdei, $1,000; How- stalk is somewhat woody, and Its exiatant outside the Western Hem- level of perpetual enow. This is' re- Asbury Park ell, $1,500; Manalapan, $1,000; Marl- flowers are white. The leaves grow isphere. "Humming birds be,ng one markable, as the heat loss from boro, $1,000;' Middletown, $3,'600; singly and are oval-shaped and of the special-products or the New such small birds is so great that it fcllllt $1,000; Neptune, $1,500 veined^ dark green on the upper World, and consequently unknown is to be' expected that they should "Ocean; $1,000; "Raritan, ~li,«00; side and" light green uhderneaUT. to the^ariclents, it, of' course fol- be confined to warm climates." Shrewsbury, $1,000; • Upper .Free When the plant la about a year old, '1°*» that their literature |a confined —Ibie. alJ-Amexican-hiunm ing-ibl rd "Hie stalks begins to lean toward to the'period following the diacov- flies lightly in almost every region Boroughs, Avon, $80#; Belmar, the ground and forms a" false rhi- ery of America by Columbus." • of our continent. It Is as Audubon $2,000; Keyport, $1,000; Monrhouth zome (underground rootllke stem.) The humming bird belongs to the has called It "a glittering fragment Beach, $1,000; Neptune City, $800, The roots, slightly musty in odor Trochllidae family which is con. and Oceahport, 51,000. of the rainbow'! lhat stretches and bitter to the taste, are ringed fined to the Americas. There ate above the Western Hemisphere. and of a greyish-brown or reddish- about 500 species, nine-tenths of ASPABAGUSTBBUSH browrrcel6r7~Ttterittterltir Is white which belongronly; to" the "Amazon Asparagus brush may now be cut or greyish, with a hard wiry cen- and the Orinoco Valley. The Air Medal with safety. By December 1, the ter." The principal property of "ruby-throated" variety is the only plants have become rather dry and ipecac is the presence in Its root one found East of the "Mississippi To Bombardier of up to 2.5 per cent ,of alkaloid all of the plant food which has been river and one of the smallest in ex- Cpl. George Prout of Allenhurst, made by trie plant has now been emetine, a precious, white, odorless, istence, the birds averaging three bombardier with a, Twelfth Air We extend Season's Greetings HAPPY stored up in the roots, says-County bitter-tasting substance that turns and a half inches In length from Force B-25 bombardment group Agent Clark. It is not a good prac yellow when exposed . to air and the tip of the bill to the end of the based on the island of Corsica, was tice to burn the brush, as some light and is, one of the only cures tall.. All humming birds have long recently awarded the Air Medal to our many friends... growers have been in the habit of for ampeba. The plant also yields thin bills, often longer than the rest for meritorious achievement while doing. The main reason for burn- a volatile oil, starch, gum, and a of their body, brilliant plumage and participating Jn an attack upon EW YEAH ing the brush is to get rid of the glucoside. "Compound* prepared an extraordinary wing-power. Some enemy gun positions at San Lucia, large number of rust disease spores. from it are used as an emetic in In- *Df. the Humming bird's physical Italy. . . We have enjoyed serving you This theory has beendisproven in ternal poisoning and as an expec- characteristics, are explained by the _Joln|ng his jjresent, group three, rece'nt years, since it has been terant in bronchitis and coughs. life it leads. "It finds its food in MKY IT BE== found that the majority of the rust months ago, Cpt. Prout has flown this past -year and- ~we_Jiqpe_Jo _ When combined with opium, in a the depth of flowers too small to 20 combat missions against German spores are already in the ground at preparation known as Dover's pow- support the weight of even so tiny this time of the year. held targets In France, Italy and serve you even better in the future. der, its diaphoretic properties (abil- a creature, go It hag developed very Yugoslavia. YOUR In many instances it, is advisable ity to Induce perspiration) are strong wings which sustain it above His wife, Ruth, and daughter, to allow the brush to stand during brought Into play." Furthermore, the blossom, vibrating so rapidly Priscelle, reside at 312 Lake drive, So, here's to you and yours for the winter. It will not only pro- by stimulating secretations when that they make a humming sound Allenhurst. BEST tect the soil against wind and wa- taken in small doses, it increases and the eye seefethem only as a another HAPPY NEW YEAR. \ ter erosion, to a certain extent, but appetite and aids digestion. "Many limy haze." The rapid wing-beat when thoroughly disced fnto the CHANGES TO BEACON LIGHTS a wailing infant has been quieted is also responsible, of course, for r YEAR ground early in the spring, will help by a dose of this super-actiorj|atom- the speed which some of the small- The United States Coaet Guard, We are remaining open all Win* : to provide valuable organic ma ach pump/' er species particularly, develop through Stanley V. Parker, district When all is said and done trie eternal terial. . . In 1672. ipecac was-brought to when they fly and which makes it coast guard officer of the third na- ter, serving Lobsters, Steaks* the Old World from the New "by5 a almdst Impossible for human vision val district, has informed the Reg- quest of human beings is for happi- AKTIFICIAL BREEDING. Dr. Legras who Introduced what he to follow, them. The humming bird's ister that the color of the light at Steamed Clams, Chicken. Also ; A recent check,-up of artificial called, because of its value, "the long beak is explained by the fact the- Chapel Hill light station has ness. Our wish for you in 1945 is for breeding progress in New Jersey golden root" to French pharmacists that it must" get Its food nectar been changed to green and that the excellent Whiskies and Cocktails shows that 9.4 per cent of the cows of the time. Experiments on it and insects—from way down the In-candlepower hereafter will be 300,- more happiness—more than you have are now being' artificially bred in were carried on by a Dr. Helvetlus terior of flowers; it is also equipped 000. Also, the characteristic of the at popular prices. .- ' the state's six co-operative associa- who made tests on condemned pris- with a protrusive tongue which Conover beacon has been changed to an occulting beacon every four ever known before, whether that hap- tions. The 1,900 users have had oners and thus brought the value formB an organ for the capture of of the plant to the knowledge of Insects and the Imbibing of nectar. seconds, with the light on for two §f.. t I Wilbur Gardner at the. piano 14,474 cows bred duri.ig the year, seconds and dark for two seconds. piness be in gainful occupation or the reports Richard 0. Rice, assistant Louis .XIV, Because of Its import- Like the bee, this bird is useful In jjj| and Solovox. county agricultural' agent. • ance in the treatment of amoebic the cross fertilization of plants, as This light has also been changed J to green with .candlepower of 70,000. attainment of some long desired.goaL ' •Hbre'rfVe 'lhe latest'reports: rSu dyientery, » icourge of Its colonies, Jt carries, pollen from .one .flower sex County Association has 203 Great Britain has become partlc- to another in its* search for food.' 3*' We! will be closed every Thurs"" Thank you for having remembered members and other users who have arly interested In the possibilities The plumage of the humming bred 1,839 cows; Morris County As- offered' by the cultivation of Ipecac bird—and particularly of the male 3* day for the duration. us so generously during the past year. sociation, 257 users, 1,135 cows; No. and Is now growing it successfully —Is so brilliant in color and so ex- UkwICan 1 Association, which includes War- n Malaya with India following suit. traordinarily beautiful that it has ren, Hunterdon, Somerset and Brazil, however, Is still "the home deserved the name of "gem of the North Mercer counties, has 1,075 of ipecac." Here the plant—gener- air." "The brilliance exhibited In & " users who Have bred 6,600 cows; ally in a wild Btate—la harvested their Iridescent and jeweled gor- 8/WmC the Plainsboro association has 107 from November to April by Poale- gets, tufts and other plumage is due The J. YANKO users, 3,000 cows; Burlington Coun- ros (Ipecac collectors.) These meh— to the interference of light caused ty Association, 133 users, 1,100 there are about 1,500 of them—lead by the' Infinitesimal scales on the Again'.\ Broad Street Red Bank cows, and South Jersey association, a wild life that can almost be com- surface of the feathers, an effect which covers Sale.ni, Cumberland, pared to that of fur-trapperB In the noted, in the wing of the butterfly." Wonderfully quick and Gloucester counties, has 125 north. At the opening of the sea- According to the many naturalists a little Va-tro-nol Harry's Lobster House up each nostril helps open nasal pas- users who have bred 800 cows. son they build themselves each a who have studied the habits of sages-makes breathing easicr-when The total number of bulls being itt'le hut In the forest, and - there these miniatures of the ornitholog- Tour head fills up with stuffy transient SEA BRIGHT, N. J. used is 42. These are located In Ive on supplies that are brought to ical realm, humming birds general- congestion! Va-tro-nol gives grand re- ly lay only two tiny plain white, lief, too, from sniffly, sneezy distress ot the SUssex county, the No. 1 and them each month by their employ- head colds, Follow directions In folder. the Plainsboro association. An ad- r's agent when he comes around eggs in a cup-shaped nest which ditional 5,000 cr more cows could to collect the - harvested roots. they make of shreds of grass, veg- Register Ads Do The Job be serviced to this same number of These are extracted by prying them etable down or spiders' weba and VICKSVATRONOL bulls if they were enrolled and from the soft, moist earth with a "camouflage" so cleverly with a available for breeding. special sharp-pointed stick. They coating of lichen that It ij almost j then taken to the hut of the impossible to distinguish It from its SHIP AHOY 1 PLAN TO ROTATE CROPS. poaiero who dries them over a fire surroundings. The parents assume and.in the sun and gathers them their duties with great intensity Although little experimental work and are as pugnacious in protecting ^ere comes our shipload ot has been done pertaining to the ef- into sacks. A poaiero harvests in one day an average of eight to 30 their little ones as the male has fcctB which certain crops, have on pounds of ipecac. "Following trans- been In winning his mate, after a good wishes for a Happy, the crop which follows, practical portation to central barracks, the thrilling fight with hia rivals. "The experience has taught growers that crop Is taken to Import centers, humming bird is s° ostensibly ero- and Prosperous New Year certain crop rotations are neces- where the roots are sorted, cleaned tic, that in some places in Mexico, sary. Every year numerous exper- and packed. They are then brought the common people use it as an for every man, woman and iences are recorded in which broc- amulet. With such purpose Its dia- coli following early cabbage ,or an- together, shipped to Porto Esper- child in this cbrnmunity. other crop of the. same group la greatly affected with club root. In other instances nomatodes are very, severe on succeeding crops. Water- JOY melons will not produce well on the- same-location trie, second year. Plan now to rotate your crops for best results. 4 \ TG YOU! Boys can make pocket money by selling the Register—Advertisement 5 ' f f New Year •vvvvv-vvvvv HAPPY chimes will soon < BRADLEY'S 4 MEW YEAR be drifting over * Radio Service* town and country- » Newman Springs Road side. It's time to Bed Bank, N. J. * > Phone Red Bank 1151 < throw dull care > • < > . REPAIRED < aside and renew ELCOME 1945! We greet 1945 with > ALL MAKES < old acquaintances. Wfervor. For a new year, like a new day, > • < unfolds infinite possibilities. '^ BHANCH STORE: ^ With 1945 about to IB East Front St. — May your New Year bring the realiza- * . Keyport, N. J. * make its debut, we can ^ Phono Keyport 822 < tion of all -^our aspirations and hopes, vvvvv vvvvv and your holiday be a day of think of nothing more SEASONS GREETINGS appropriate than that •A HAPPY NEW YEARTOALL* HARTFORD time-honored greeting, llnrlfonl Fire Imurancc Company Happy New Yearl SINGING WHEELS ARENA, INC. INSUJRANCK "For Health's Sake Holler Skate" Upper Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. JOHN T. LAWLEV CLAYTON & MAGEE TETIEYS - AGENT - 17 Broad St., Red Bank ' Shrewd, careful' buyers read The Register's • Hwy 35 Classified Advertisements. Tel, Red Bunk 410 H/ii!iiifi;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1944 | Rutgers Leads many oas«!, two care are a prac- Keansburg Lad On enant Loan Engaged Why Ford Intends tical solution, •nit spread of popu- . ACE UNITED SERVICE ulatlon and marketing centers has Move ybvr houwhold wlily Tomato Varieties contributed to the need for two Ship "Lucky, 13" anywhere and everywhere Vlade On Farm To Buttd A New can* In many families. As long as Nationally known thlppthcf The Rutgers tomato topped all it remains economical, there Is no Arthur Broeder, aviation machin- ist's mate third class, of Carr ave- kouMkotd goodi. flat rgttl other varieties In amount of seed reason why the number of two-car sjveied et coniolldatid n< certified in New Jersey In 1944, with First In County To Low-Priced Car famllle* in this country cant .be nue, Keansburg, ha» completed five action-packed month* aboard a big d«Md ram. load* Smuni, 5,095 acres certified out,of a total vastly Increased in the postwar per- Without 6b»saMoii> mall lid o'f 6,770 acres passing' the rigid Adelphia CoupU . Essex class, carrier In the Pacific. Number of Two-Car iod;" The ship, which recently returned of lu'nltur* and-w< wilt quott prfoev State standards, according t,o Edgar California ipeclalltt.' G. Hex, supervisor in the State seed to the United " States, is credited certification program conducted by The first Tenant Purchut loan. Families To Be with participating in 11 major UNITED SECURITY ASSOCIATED the 'State Department of Agricul- > be made in MonmouUi county Price And Rationing strikes from the Bonln islands-in WAREHOUSES, Inc. as closed lait week, according fo Vastly Increased taly1 to the second battle of the ture. Rex pointed out that the va^ Questions & Answers 241 WtST 60th ST., NEW YOltK 13, rl-T. _rjety_ajj£ount£d_for_74-per_cent--of- idward F. Dw.ulet, FSA supervisor Philippine-sea.—She was-attacked the .total acreage certified. I Freehold! "We have been"pleasantiy sur- (Questions are those moit fre- by torpedoes, one crossing Its path 7-3191 This loan was madt te Mr. and prised at the Increasing Interest From the total acreage, nearly quently asked this week of the and another eliding; just below the Irs. Hans J. E. Barkalow of Adtl- shown in a low-priced car ever 180,000. pounds of certified tomato Trenton District of OPA. Answers carrier's fantall. The ship, known >hla. The Barkalowi purchased seed is reported as the amount of alnpt the first rumor leaked out are official OPA rulings as of De- is "Lucky 13," was in Air Group 13. he farm that was* formerly operat- the 1944 crop, much of which Is be- that the Ford Motor Company was cember 18. Readers may mall ques- She. was commissioned on Friday WILLIflMC.WGflRT d by Mr. Barkalow's father, Fred the 13th,, and is home ' after 13 ing sent to southern states to be contemplating such a model in the tions' for replies to District Office, ). Barkalow, months of vigorous service.- We AH Send planted there and returned to New postwar period," Henry Ford H, OPA, Tranton, N. J.) 42 BROPD ST-T€L 224O Executive vice president, stated re- Jersey growers next spring as seed- Tenant purchase loans art made Q. My husband expects to be New Year Greetings lings. Approximately 80,000,000 o tenants fop the purchase of a cently In outlining the company's home on furlough next week. He DOIIGHNIJT GIRL DEAD. tomato seedlings are Imported ftom amity-type farm. The loans are futurf e plansl , can use by brother's car while here. All •( »r kttsi wishes nade with three per cent Interest, (hat favorable Miss Mary L. Billings, 75, of Mon- Georgia each year for the New Jer- "Starting with Where should be apply for gaso- mouth Beach, one of the original '/' ANY ^ •sul all of aur best el. sey canhouse crop, • ' nd a 40-year repayment period. public opinion as a premise, we line? ?hese loans are made through have found some Interesting, things Salvation Array "Doughnut Girls" I N S U R A [) L E foHa will be with yon Marglobe variety was second in A. He should apply to the board of World War 1, died Sunday night amount certified with 1,163 acres, unds provided by the Bankhead- MISS GLORIA CHAMEBOY in studying the possibilities of the la Ik* New Year as ones Farm Tenancy Act. covering the area In which the car In Monmouth Memorial hospital, or 18 per cent, meeting the stand- manufacture of such an automobile. is garaged, (hey wer* la the old. Though (his is the first tenant Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Cham- "First of all, It is necessary that She was stricken with a heart at- ards, • Stokesdale, Garden State, Q, My home in the Catskllla U in tack while attending church Sun- ¥•• eaa const npon Prltchard and Baltimore 'varieties urche.se loan In Monmouth county, troy, Harrison avenue, Fair Haven, e understand that the contem- need of extenslvt repairs. I have 3 tenants have become owners of Christmas, .announced the en- ated Ford low-priced car Is not a day morning. Until recently her •• to da onr ntaiaat to were ajso represented. A new-com- been living in New Jersey while World War uniforms were on dls- er In 1943, Garden State, is gaining heir farms In New Jersey since gagement of their daughter, Miss ilnlature automobile, nor is It to working in a local war plant. Can ^••err« 7«ar can- .838 through the provision of this Gloria C.Chameroy to Lt-J.-Ern-- e fabricated from materials and lay at the Smithsonian Institute In in" favor with New Jersey farmers, I obtain gasoline to spend my week- .Wa_«hJrigifiB._5ih£ Jeaveg tlmaetl coafldence dur- ict. Evidence, of the progreig these est Boakey, U. 3, M. C. R., eon of parts ,which- |n.anyjirayjsrMU0BYer_ ends at my-home so that I-may la| 1845. amount of tomato seed cer- TT borrowers Tire making can be Mr. and lire, Walter Boskey of ould be regarded as second Tate or make these repairs? Back the Attack—Bay War Bonds! tified this year is 7 per cent greater ieen by the fact that they are pay-Red Bank, " ow grade. The,kind ol a car we A. Rations may hot be.Issued for than the 1943 volume. When tomato ng for their farms at about twice Miss Chameroy is a graduate of have In mind' would be a full-sized travel to repair your home*. seed certification work began In he rate prescribed in their mort- lumtnn high school and is em- automobile "with all of the built-in Q, Why dftm my war price and The Management 1921, only 132 acres passed. Bonny gages. >loyed at the Joseph P. Schwartz onveniences one gets In the reg-rationing board continually Insist Best and Greater Baltimore were The loan to Mr. and Mrs. Bark- .gency, Red Bank. ular models. There would be cer- that my employer sign each gaio- the leaders in that day. This past low was handled through the local Lt. Boskey, % graduate of Red ain conservation of weight and llne renewal form? •' And Employees space made possible, through more season fifty times as many acres dice of the Farm Security Admin- Bank high school, was attending careful engineering and design. A. He must certify that'you are were certified as in 1921. stration In the Central National Rutgers university at the time of etlll In his employ and the condi- ank building at Freehold. his enlistment in the Marine Corps. "Second, there would be the econ- tions of your travel are unchanged. BORO BUSES, Inc. Barkalow's loan was obtained No date has been get for the wed- imlei derived from the improved He must also certify your, mileage The road to better and bigger ding. . " RED BANK business leads through. The Regis- hrough the recommendation of the eslgn and engineering of the Ford Q. I have been offered a position ter's advertising columns—Adver- Monmouth County FSA committee. ow-priced car. The" economies of as teacher which includes visiting tisement. • Members of'the committee are Wil- more miles per gallon of gasoline, the homes of children who are un- liam Rhea Moreau, Freehold, Jersey Girl Opens less upkeep cost, plus the original able to travel to school. Will I ba lharles H.'Okerson, E. F. D. No. 2, laving, for we are hoping to be Issued gasoline for this purpose? 'reehold, and Petsr E. Qenovese; Field For Women ble to price this car at somewhere A. Public school teachers who travel to private homes for the pur- t. F. IX No. 1, Keyport, December 27—Women in the>Gar- around 15 to 20 percent lower than pose of Instructing crippled chil- Funds for. terlant purchase loans len State have new employment the lowest-priced regular \ model dren may be Issued mileage for that or- this fiscal year *re exhausted, possibilities in the Meld of plant in- Ford after the war. We don't know purpose. tfr. Dwulet advised. However, ap- ipectlon and certification work. yet, naturally, what the Increased plications are being received' for hey owe their opportunity to Miss labor and material costs will mean • Q. I recently applied for three loans after~July 1,"19«; 7" Helen M;~~Buchanan "of "Hlghtstown, :o~ actual-prices—• ; — new Urea and had my tires Inspect- who has made a name for herself 'Third, there would be.a social ed by a certified inspection station. My local board Informed me that It as a member of the staff of the significance to the appearance on would be necessary to have another Inter-Parish Social Japanese Beetle Quarantine Station the market of the Ford low-priced White Horse. In Miss Buchanan inspection. Why should this be re- car, My grandfather, Mr, Henry quired when an official station has At New Monmouth New Jersey has the sole lady In- Ford, h,as, ever since the early days spector for this line of work. already certified to the condition of his business, striven to give the of my tires? . St. Mary's Holy Name society of When she joined the laboratory public the moat car for the least A. When more than two tires are New Monmouth entertained at an stair in May, 1943, the Hlghtstown money, with "emphasis on both applied for, the local board has the inter-parlsh social recently. The girl admits that she had a few mis items. privilege under the present regula- guests were members of the Holy giving*. Besides a feminine, "It would be thoroughly In keep- tions, tou request a second - opinion Name societies of St. Agnes'*church squeamish feeling about Insects, she ing with tils thinking and .an ad- as to the condition of your tires. of Atlantic Highland, and St. Ann's wonders how farmers and nursery- ditional step In his program If we Q. Why aren't- dry cleaners r church of Keahsburg. After th« men would regard a "gal" Inspector can produce a car which would quired to post their prices In thel business session, conducted by J, J cloaked with authority to pass make cheaper transportation and shops like the food stores? , McDermott, there was a soda! judgment on their plants. However, family enjoyment of an automobile hour. Peter E. Fleming led a dli she soon gained the respect and ap-available to more and more people. A. In the near future, all drj cusslon of the life and times of proval from growers, wholesale After all, the postwar cost of auto- cleaners will be obliged to posl Christ as found In the New Testa- dealers and railroad shippers whose mobiles may be substantially high- conspicuously, a list of their price; New Years' Greetings ment. "Knowing Christ better stock she Inspects and passes fo er compared to the prices before which will have to be In line wltl through the reading of the Sacred certification as free from Japanese the war. We should be prepared their 1942 charges and approved bj Scriptures would," said Mr. Flem- beetle Infestation. to have a car for the people who the price panel before posting. Q. What Is the celling price fo: ing, "enrich, and ennoble the lift The duties of her position are will not be able to buy the com- green and wax snap .beans? and [clears of the average niah lc varied as th?y. are Interesting, .a paratively high' priced cars Sut 'who - - We want to thank our many "friends' • A. Twenty-six cents a pound: his work, hig home and his coun- cording to Miss Buchanan. For In are used to and want automobile Q. What Is the celling price foi try." Daily readings from the New stance, at this time of the year the transportation. We have found out a dresied capon weighing over ! for their patronage in the past an^l Testament, as published by Fatjjw lady Inspector may find herself as- how essential automobile transpor- Stedman, Confraternity of the Pre tation is In wartime and It will be pounds sold by a farmer? 1 signed to visit an azalea grower we offer our heartiest wishes for a ions Blood, Brooklyn, were presen where she will supervise as work- comparatively as important to A. Forty-nine cents a pound. ed to each member. " men treat the young plants wit' peace time Industry. • Q. What It the maximum prlci chemicals to kill Japanese beetl of a lightweight conventional wa Happy and Prosperous New Year! . Rev. Robert T. Bulman, moder "So by the manufacture and mar- grubs that may be hidden in the bicycle? ator, urged the men. to have a keen- keting of a low-priced car we would roots or soil. After certlflcatlqn by A! The maximum price Is J32.5C er Interest in the activities of th< be serving the people who will need Miss Buchanan, the aialeas are Q. Is there a ceiling -price oh po: young people of the community and cars but who may not be Immedi- eligible for shipment to points out- celain glazed earthemware singl to back the Junior Holy Name bas- ately able to buy a higher priced side of the quarantine area. Or sh« wash trays? ketball team which he organized new car. may receive a call to investigate s A. Tes. Blngle sink, tray or wash- recently. Milton J. Hyland showed violation of the Federal-State regu "It la important to remember too, tub with or without back, all sizes movies of "The March of the AJ latlons involving shipment of plant! that there are a great many two- retail at J4.8O each. lies Into Rome." Refreshment and flowers. car families in this, country, or Q. Are all shoes with Ice-skates were served by the officers, Mr. M rather, there were a great many attached rationed? Earlier this year Miss Buchanai Dermott, William Kelly, Harry Col. two-car families before the war. A. Tes, except those that were HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE .1 was on hand as New. Jersey produci line, M. B. Casserly and John H These families will be wanting to packed and shipped from the fac- was fumigated at railroad sidlngi To the Citizens of Red Bank and Wermert. return to a two-car economy some- tory before April IS, 1943. All shoes before traveling to areas still frei time soon after the war. Tg buy of this type shipped after that date vicinity: May 1945 bring You Con- I Red Bank's Oldest Furniture and hardware Store i of the beetle. The popular younf two higher-priced car models ^may should be marked "Rationed" either DIES IN FLORIDA. inspector also maintains an infor- be quite an expense proposition for In the shank of the -outer sole or- tentment, Peace, Joy and Victory! mation center for rules and supple Harry W. Comegys, 98, formerr. several.years, until prices return to wlth an Indelible contrasting color 16 East Front St. (Phone 26) Red Bank^ mental regulations on the shlppln of Asbury Park, died Mondaj normal. So we would not only be on the Inside quarter lining. morning at the Martin county hog of fruits, vegetables, nursery an helping the normal two-car families greenhouse stock. Q. For how long are B-4 and C-4 Sigmund Eisner Co. (Near Broad Street) pital, Stewartville, Fla., where h to get their two cars again, but gasoline coupons good? had been confined two months. Ml Another, important phase of th we would be, by adding the low- A. AH B-4 and C-4 gasoline rou- RED BANK Comegys was one of the founde Inspector's. Job is "grub-digging priced car to our line of Ford, Mer- pons will expire as of December 31, m the Asbury Park Fishing clul Under her watchful eye, surveys ar. cury^and Lincoln models, giving a 1944. made on suipect golf courses ant large number of additional Ameri- lawns to determine the extent o' can families the opportunity to own grubs feeding on the grass roots. and operate two cars. . - Helen M. Buchanan declares thai she finds her Job fascinating. Form "Two cars In one family no orly only slightly interested It longer Is a luxury for the necessity things scientific, work with thi of automobile transportation for UkVW N£W YCA Tapanese beetle has become »he more than one member of the fam- 'lobby as well as her profession, ily has reached a point .where, iln OUR DEMOCRACY BEST WISHES TO ALL Another year is knocking at the door. Let us give it a royal welcome. We look forward to 1945 -with the firm belief in better things to come. And we More Power to You I want to express our deep appreciation OU KNOW how a snowball to each of you for having contributed in Ygets bigger and bigger as you roll'it "along. Thatfs the way we such an important way to our continued want it to be with you. As 1945 success in this community. rolls along we hope that with,each day your opportunity will become bigger and better —and that each day will add measurably t» your store of blessings. . 32-34 Red Bank Broad St. N. J. Red Bank's Leading Store for Women,. Men and Boys RED BANK EEGISTER, DECEMBER 28,1944 m A RENEWED PLEDGE OF SERVICE, "Resolve to invest every , To Our Legion of Friends anil Patrons: Greetings: , dollar you can in War I Bond* during 1945. Thank you sfncerely for your patronage during the past yea?. Tour; loyal support encourages us to ftuie'' I Your country needs every problems of 1945 with renewed determination.. We will , dollar you can spare. continue our efforts to render the flneat drug store «er- ; vice; to exercise every resource to provide a wide ae- lectlon. of essential merchandise j^fajregt prices -con-it: ;^:?tetent._wlth~w»rtinTB .conditions; to co-operate with pbyiMelaJU la •ustilnlng: a oonUnuoui service In the . Interest of public health; to function In accordance with. - ESOLUTION government recommendations In achieving the ultimate In the new year, as in all the former years since our founding, we Victory! 30c Hills Cold Tabs. 13c FOR at Sun Ray are resolved to give your doctor our complete support in his efforts to keep you well. As in the part, we shall keep our pledger to up- Happy New Year, 1945 hold the bond of integrity between Physician, Patient and Pharmacist. ' • ;; . SUN-RAY DRUG CO. Petroleum Jelly.*«* 8c BROAD & WALLACE STREETS, RED BANK c 3O0HOMEO O REMEDIES FIGHT WINTER ILLS! Aspirin Tablets l^o 8cKEEP FIT TO RESIST FLU, COLD, COUGH INFECTIONS! 75c pkge. White Pine Doans Pills cut to 39c and Tar Compound ^_ C BEECHWOOD Tor O' Sun Ray Has It! POPULAR MEDICINES Coughs M 35c HILLS' 16 oz. WELCH'S Cough Syrup, 8-01. Nose Drops 5Oc Anacih *\Qr 40c MUSTEROLE STEEL WOOL Tablets 30's **Tt MENTHOLATUM, GRAPELADE Chest Rub 60c Size . DelicioUB a p f m a d, v> * BrifhUnt and *cour» pots atul pan*. 65c Bisodol 33 60c Father pun grape spread, Many other household 49c for table or tatty Powder PERTUSS1N 60c BENZEDRINE lunch pack sand- Cough Syrup Johns •NO 57c Inhaler , PADS Efferves. Salt 35c GROVES Medicine BAUME BENGAY NO POINTS! 9 Pepto-Bismol Alt Cold Tablets 75c Tube ^ = 3Oc Siwi ^ MISTOL 35c VICKS LISTERINE Feenamints 19c Note .Drops Vaporub CREOMULSION 25c Package .. TOOTH PASTE FOR CHEST COLDS Double Size VITPIliinHEaLTH [ENTER! Tube SMU Only 33c Coughs' 3ronchitis Helps IOOMQ and LADY ESTHER Drake Cod expel germ-laden phlegm, thus re- lievlnf discom- 4-PURPOSE CREAM Liver Oil forting cough or A KlratlAcally | bronchitis. lilended Ixauty FELT WEATHER cream contalnlng BENEFAX I. V. C. OL-VITUM all dementi re- Mulllpl. Vitamin. U't 59. CaplulM, lOO1! , quired to tin- STRIPPING prov* ttio com- VITAKAPS KM pa out—chilli o» rpiLET SOAPS LEDERLE draft from loos* plexion. tmprovtd, 25's 89c Vi-d.Iu Emul., S-oi. door* and 'windows. DaBlex Helps savs fuel. BETATONE ( 57 39c-59c 3 for 19 B-Compl« so'i HIGH POTENCY SQUIBB 1 Navltol, -loce PALMOLIVE LUX BREWERS YEAST Vitamins Johnson&Johnson ONE-A-DAY Tabfaj, loo'i UPJOHN SWEETHEART 100 c Unlcmpi, 100;. LIFEBUOY ^.89 MULTIPLE BEZON .98 Caps* HOUSE CLEANERS BABY LOTION B-Copiplex Capi. 30"» MEAD'S OLEUM Porcomporph. lOcc ' 20c WINDEX ANTISEPTIC alats Cleaner VITAMINS Snow-white lotion to Economically, con- ! EXTERNAL REMEDIES SQUIBB PRODUCTS For Quality • Purity • Uniformity soothe, cleanse, lub- veniently provides MR-WICK rleate and protect baby'a tender skin. Ml needed vitamins. Freezone Deodorant One-A-Day !• all yo-.i 19c SQUIBB need—-One-A-Day is 35c Package all- you take. C. N. Jnguentine 43c MINERAL OIL }|linlKtant 50c 30c Tube Aspirin Tablets 12-OZ. MOHAWK 98 Regular 75c bot. Spot Run over • 43' Absorbine Jr. 69c Pint Bottle Bottle C Getting a Cold? Try $1.25 Bottle of 100 TAYLOR DRY 17c 49 CKaner, Gallon 25c Cuticura SQUIBB Special DRENE ALK A-SELTZER Ointment 10c SQUIBB Tablets VaseKne DENTAL CREAM COD LIVER OIL Shampoo Jelly No. 1 Jar Now with titir con- Generftus 4-Ounce ditioner added. Rlnie Size Tube Instantly, Lea vet 'ASI BoHle hair ,*Hky, lustrout, 24c 37< 49' eas,y to manage. Reg. 60c bot. FAVORITE COLGATE TOILETRIES 49C GEM Micromatic 98c Value LADY MARLOW WILLIAMS •SHOW- All Purpose LOTION GLIDER Razor Blades Boat' CIGAREYTt Avoid 5 o'clock SHAVE •hadow with Quickly softens '.these k t • n, PAPERS tough beardi (or smooth shaving rapid, comfort- s I tt g 1 •-edge Rolls • prat, perfect OF •bit, luxuriout biadei. ass.11* Gum""1200 •hkv*. S-oz.ilze. PKG.OF CB 23 FEMININE COMFORTS $1.60 PINKHAMS NURSE LOSES F/ DELAVAUS TOILETRY tm?M j'eg. Compound SAFELY AYDS W H00ZON1TE Git sllmmir without Mi 50c Jergens 39c nlliepllc COUGH Lotion VORFORMS Die, niKr, MW SYRUP 35c Lifebuoy 27c PALMOLIVE or COLGATE uppoiltorles - rup. No lautlr ^have Cream Nun»n on«of meralkil Rellavai couflis di,, iOc. AMOLIN ' IN ptriont lulai 14 la f to colrff. Grand tilt 39c Iba, »«••• l> • ••"•*. Fraihem mouth— 50c Kolynos prlcidt .( , •wtttehi briathi' ' 47 BIO niscpnscr Pkg,, ..,-. vHi. U.25. llyoute nol Give on r"*awJtlrBS^SS5SiB -+-•- Regard That May Affect Future of Nations .,M?i*a>J?XWXWMj^S -•-•- Heated discussions and- conferences have been should realize that they are the most important in- been held from cnast to coast on the subject of juvenile- fluences in a child's life. But nowadays so many par- delinquency. Opinion has piled on opinion. 'Statistics ents are working in war plants that they don't have have-piled-on statistics. "Experts'-' have written nu- time to listen to their children's problems. Many par- merous and lengthy articles on the subject. But out of ' ents, too, are making more money than ever.before, this welter of conflicting opinions come a few simple. and spend it having a good time instead of trying to suggestions by the youngsters themselves who, after all, keep the home together." " are the ones chiefly concerned, since it is to them that Mike's father is a chef. our -democratic heritage is to be entrusted. All those interviewed were not agreed as to tile causes of delin- EDWARD WEINSTEIN, H7, believes that "there quency, or how best to fight it. All were definitely should be more Youth Canteens that are really interest- agreed, however, that it is a tremendously serious pro- ing. Where boys and girls car) meet for dances, or feel lem, closely linked with the future of America as a free to drop in for coffee or a soda. I believe that Youth in the Judge's Chair great democratic power. J -—- properly supervised Youth Canteens would go a long way toward solving the juvenile delinquency problem." ilu students-questioned were selected at random. vision of parents. ' But more planned recreation could terested. Perhaps the parents need i little educating Edward's father is a merchant. Negro and white, Jew and Gentile were, included. When help make up for this." themselves." " , . interviewed, they came from playing together, working ROSE CARLUCCI, 13, thinks that "nothing can John's father is a painter. • Howard's father is a Mechanical Engineer. together. A tribute to our common sense American take the place of a happy home life. There would be DORIS WILSON, 12, had Her own.ideas on the Said ROBERT SCOTT, 16: "More Recreation way of, doing things. less juyenile delinquency if there were more home dis- subject:."Education is. very important," she said. "We Centers would definitely help to cut down juvenile de- "I think that there should be Youth Canteens in ._should_all. study, liarct tobe readyto take our places in . linquency.". He.believes,.also,..that "now.adays.so many connection with Hie schools," said LORRAINt HOLI- the world when peace comes. I think that religion parents work in war plants that the influence of the DAY, 16, "a place where the. students could have Those Interviewed by should be taught in the home, too," Doris continued," home is lessened. The church could help make up for dances and refreshments. On Friday and Saturday. and'that boys and girls should go to church regularly." this if it sponsored more activities." nights particularly, with no school-the next day, 'teen- THE REGISTER Doris' father is dead. Robert's father is a Signal Corps Section Chief agers \Vant something to'do. Is it any wonder that, at Fort Monmouth. with so little planned recreation, some of the boys and Vlace Chief Responsibility ALICE STORY, aged 12, whose father is an elec- girh get into trouble?" trical contractor, said: "There should be more church RICHARD WIGGINS, 18, stated: "Boy Scout activities and more playgrounds, '[hen there wouldn't Lorraine's father is a banker. On the Parents' activities are a wonderful antidote for delinquency. be any reason for hoys' and girls to go looking for ex- They are an influence for good all the year 'round. TED MURPHY, 15, believes that "there is a citement and maybe getting into trouble." They keep boys off the streets. Every Summer there definHe need for more recreation in connection with cipline. The teacher can't have very much influence FRANK DE GENNARO, 17, believes'that idle- is a Scout Camp. All boys should belong." the school?. Pricstvand ministers could also -help a lot "unless the home co-operates. Parents are wrong if ness ,is the main cause of juvenile delinquency. "Too in overcoming delinquency," lie went on, "if they could they expect the school to curb delinquency by itself. - Richard's father is a Director of Service and Sup- many restaurants, even ice cream parlors where the make the boys and girls believe that they were friends It is in the home that discipline must be learned." ply at Fort Monmouth. gang might want to^go for sodas after a movie, close rather than just preachers. If they could get our point DOLORES BUZBEE, 16, believes that the Junior Rose's father is a clothing cutter. early, and there is nowhere else to go. I think that of view, and show a real understanding of our prob- Achievement groups, are the answer to delinquency. WILLIAM COOK, 14, says that "Ministers,and there should tie more sports in connection with the Y. lems.", " ' ^ "After all," she said, "the youth of today are going to priests could do a lot toward cutting down the number M. C. A., too," he added. "If fellows my age are left be the business leaders of peacetime America. So it is Tcvls failur is a statistician for the Jersey Power of juvenile delinquents. But it is important that the with too much idle time on their hands, delinquency is necessary that 'teen-agers not only understand but be- and Light Co. churches be open all through the week and not just on apt to be the result." i . -* come vitally interested in business, which is the founda- Sunday. So boys and girls'wouldn't think of Church ' Frank's father is a clothing manufacturer. Said .lOSIiPIUMi C)DL:NBACH, IS: "Y. M. C. tion of our democratic America." JuSt as a place to.go to on'cc-a week." William believes A. activities should lv.extended. Too much idle time' HOWARD LINGERER, 18, blames war tensions 'that church-sponsored youth activities would also be a • Dolores' father is a Government official. leads toward dclinqik'ncy. School sports are important, for much juvenile delinquency, but believes that par- help in combating delinquency. Said PETER ROCK, 15: "It is awfully import- too. If a boy gets interested enough in school activi- ents can and should do much to combat it. "There ant to study hard during these war years, so the boys ties, he won't h;iw much time to spare getting into William's father is an Inspector. ought to be some sort of a Youth Movement that the and girls of today will be fitted for the peacetime jobs trouble." : JOHN BELL1NO, 15, Relieves that there should parents would really get behind and sponsor," he of tomorrow." Peter, typically American in his .out- Jn.-jjiliinc's 'father is a Technical Designer. be more Y-. M. C. A.'s and more playgrounds. "More stated. "It might be in connection with the Y. M. C. A., look, wants to own his own business some day. His Mlkl: TO«;.\.\(>, II, thinks that the influence of recreation should be planned by the schools', too," he or_with tlieschool. It might be a good idea.to start a father, a janjt'or, owns and operates his own printing the -home \< very important. "Not enough'home • went on. "Of course, delinquency is mostly the result Parents' Club, too," he.added. "Many parents don't business as well. ~: .• discipline results in delinquency," he stated. "Parents of youths being left to themselves without the super- . understand our problems, or, if they do, are not In- Copyright 19W—Educational MtUrlal ScrrUrf This educational endeavor is made possible by the co-operation of the following public-spirited citizeni who are always in the fore striving to make our community a'finer and a better place in which to lirei MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND M. AUSTIN A. B. MURRAY, JR. CAPT. R. V. R. H. STOUT MRS. A. C CRAWFORD J.. BERKELEY GORDON. M. D., ' W. STROTHER JONES Rep. N. J. Ta.ipa.yerl' Ala's. Medical Director, Marlboro Stata Hospital .. MR AND MRS. CHESTER A. ALBERTS ALLEN E. CRAWFORD B. L, KATSIN. GEORGE W. McCABTER MR. AND MRS. NORMAN BADENHOP FRED E. GREGG, HOWARD G. STRAUS HENRY CROSS. Kateln'a Inc. JOHN M. MeCAULEY HOWARD J. BAILEY Prei. Pair Haven,Uohi Club & PAUL R. STRYKER FRANK DAIRD MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. DALY WALTER E. GREEN HAIK KAVOOKJ1AN . W. H. McCRACKEN VICTOR E. CROSSINGER, JOHN W. SWANSON W. DINSMORE BANKS HOWARD C. DAVIS EDWARD M. KELLY, JOSEPH G McCUE . • . 1 Chairman of Police, Mlddletoirn Township CHARLES E. SWEENEY E. J, BATCHELAR H. G. DEGENRING Prea. J. H, Kelly Company EDWIN P MdNTlRE ALFRED N. BEADLESTON . MISS LAUKA HARDINC ALBERT A. TEETER EDGAR V DENISE, HARRY 'S. KOCH, JR. ROBERT S. McTACUE, M. D. Mnyui HcinJtikli of Shiewhbury C. CHEEVER HARDWICK JAMES L. TILTON Mayor Borough of Fair Haven f THOMAS C. McVEY, D. D. S. MARY L. BLACK PAUL HARRISON ' CHARLES KOMAR CLEMENT L. DESPARD MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. NEAFIE HON. JOHN E. TOOLAN RAYMOND W. DICCAR, M. D S. W. HAUSMAN. M. D. THOMAS O. KOOPMAN, v Gen'l Chair., Mon. Co. War.Funil ' CHARLES W.. OGDEN CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN A RUMSON RESIDENT - J. LEWIS HAY Bultonnood Manor, Mntawan BERTRAM H. BpKDEN : HAROLD E DISBROW ADALBERT AND ANGELICA OSTEND0RFF WILLIAM W, VAUGHAN FREDERICK H. DOUGLAS AMORY L HASKELL,- JOSEPH T. LAIRD. 111. JAMES W. PARKER, M. D., Clinirninii (.F [lip llnnul, Commodore, Monmouth Council of Sea Scouti, MAJOR GEN'L. GEO. L. VANDEU8EN RICHARD B. DUANE MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LEFKOW1TZ ,. Member of the Board. Red Bank Y, M, 0. A, Monmouth Meni'iiiitl Ilosiiltal Mem, Regional Com., Boy Scoutt of America Commandant Fort Monmouth- . , GEORGE M. BODMAN "AMOS T. DWIGHT THEODORE D. PARSONS FREDERICK DWIGHT," HARRY L. HEAVILAND, MAX LEON RAY VAN HORN GENERAL HOWARD S. BORDEN PETER PEFF HENRY R. DWIGHT, Pren. Red llnnlt Board, of Education PHILIP LEONARD JOHN BORLAND . •FREDERICK B. PH1LIPP HAROLD VAN TINE, Chairman Monroonth Federation of VMCA'i JAMES R. HENSLER JACOB LEVIN, -. MR. AND MRS. A. EDWARD BOWERS BERTHA K, PLUM ERNEST WADLEY, JR, AARON T. EDWARDS Pr«». Union Paper Co., Inc. WILLIAM BRADLEY JOSEPH F. HERRMANN _ WILLIAM B. POTTS Twin Bronk Farmi, Ine, THOMAS J fcGAN PAUL r. LINDHARD JUDGE THOMAS BROWN ERNEST F. HEYMAN. M. D, L. G, REED HOLCOMBE WARD, PETER J. EICHELE VICTOR LINDLAHR Prei. National Tennli Aiicclatlon KENNETH BHUCE, F. LAWTON H1NDLE, M. D. JAMES ROGERS, MONROE tISNER C. 0. LOHSEN, LEWIS E. WARING President (ifiu-utl Sui>i>ly Co., Inc. Mar. Molly I'itchir Hotel G. H. ELDKEDGE » . "MR. AND MRS. PORTER HOAGLAND • City Maruwor, Konniburjr ROLSTON WATERBURY FREDERICK J. BURCJHARD LESTER C.LOVETT, W. PARKER RUNY0N ADRAM 1,- ELKUS FRANK SLOVENZ _KATHERINE JELKUS. WHITE J FRANK UURKE. Pm. Lovott'i Nuraery, Inc. NICHOLAS a. RUTGERS IRA D. EMERY " • ' O. R. HOLTERS, M. D., HENRY Q. WICKHAM, Vice I'...-, iiml Tiowi, Cruce-Uurke, Inc. ED. J. MACKLIN MRS. W. 0. RUTHRAUFF FRED FATZLER > Prcn, Monmoulh County Medical Society Fair Haven Yaeht'" Worai JOHN H. UURNS, Mir RALPH MAHER VICTOR SATTER, JOEL FELDMAN, M. D HORACE. K UflBNER A. E. WILDE, Jrank VaiiSyrklu CLAUDE MARTIN I'm, Batter Lumber Oo, WILLIAM A. FLUHR, ,, FRED HOUSMAN, Secretary and Treaiurer raipraj Corp, CIVIC-MINDED CITIZKN DAVID H, MARX ' . DAVID A. SCHULTE Prei. Community Chamber of Cfimmoii'ii '*. Pronldent Emonttii Monmouth Council of HARRY S, WILLEY, M. D. MR. AND MRS, IKWIN D. CAMPBELL A CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN MR. AND MRS. AARON SHATK1N • 1'rti. of tin Red Dank Llona Club Buy Hcouw of America HERBERT ELY WILLIAMS, D. D, I. ROBERT F.. C'XRR. JR.' WILLIAM MATTHEWS. M, D. MR. AND MRS. CHESTON SIMMONS A LITTLE SILVER RESIDENT THOMAS HOWARD HARRY A. WILSON MRS. GURDON M. MAYNARD RS, GEORGE CHURCHILL riMMBwwwJir MR. AND MRS, G. J. FRKRET A. S. HUTCHINS , ' A. M. M1NT0N • i • " k A ClTJZEN i OF MOUMOUTH COUNTY • WARREN H. SMOCK MORRIS J. WCKtDRINO MICHAEL* b. JACOBS ' WILLIAM MONCRIEFF, H. T. FR1IS ' ' HENRY R. STADLER GEORGE V. COE. D0U0LA3 A, JEROLAMON Wm, Monorliff * Co,, Inc. HANS W. WULFF, ' MR. AND MRS. EUGENE GARDELLA DeCAMP 3TATLER EDWARD H CONWAY • , Douuln< Eltctrle Company SEBASTIAN MORETTI I'rei, Rid Bank Marine Worki EDWIN C, 01LLAND, ' M. STEARNS, W. JOHNSUN ' " MANNY' MORRIS ROGER YOUNG • , .DOUGLAS E. CRAIK ' ','• • , Hunt, ,Had liana Public School* , j Mir, l'lintin Milk Cpnpinr C. MALCOLM BROOKFIELD GILMAN, M, D. Vice l'r»«. Keamburi National Dank ROBBRT 0. MOORE; M D, STUART A. ypUNO ' EDWARD M, CRANE H. RICHARD STERN . MR, AND MRS. THOMAS CILMOUR • , DAVID JONES JOHN H. MOUNT, JR. ' MAJOR JOHN ZANFT ] BED BANK REGISTER/DECEMBER 28, 1944 Page Nine.' many tinners ~ and other prospec- Fred Damn, a member of a plan- County Employees tive land buyera probably are chief- Etiquette Lesson ning committee for a State 4-H DEEP WATER , ly responsible so far for prevent- Council reported'on plans to date Town and Farm ing a runaway land market. These In Freehold Court for the: organization of such a AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE WILL DRILLING Have Xnias Party aUltudts item largely from a recoW Overcoats and. newspapers' war* group. He itated that the Director cetlon of the lwt land boom and the subject of «, brief, albeit point- of Extension has asked each Coun- Prompt Service by Local Resident Adjuster* Modern Botary Methods Affair Held Last . In Wartime guarded outlook on post-war mar- ed, dissertation by Circuit Court ty, Board of Agriculture President Farter and cheaper for Hole* iets. Such views may prevent an- Judge Thomas Brown last week at to appoint one member to this Rates^Are Low • k• ' • ', group. - In Excess of 200 .Feet In Depth" Week In Freehold ither major land boom, but they, Freehold. $25 Buys a Policy for *5,000'$10,000 Bodily Any sf ThU «6^0o,000 Toon, Vet? nay not keep land values from ad- People who come In here with The. stationery committee sub- vancing to seriously inflated levels their overcoats on would come in mitted their supply of BOO sheets of dlrls employed In the court house There are approximately $29,000,- Injury or Death and $5,000 Property Damage American Drilling Co. 000 waiting to be. picked up by many areas. Tbis land price ad- wearing their pajamas In the sum- printed stationery and the bill was held their annual ChrUtm»« party vance It likely to occur at the very mer, the jur)st said tartly after ln- voted paid. . _ > at the American hotel In Freehold tome 30,000 veteran! of the last war flructlng his court officers to. aee FAIR HAVEN, N. ji ' laat week. Hostesses for the occa- at the Veteran* Administration If time land values should properly be In the absence of the chairman BOYNTON & BOYNTON declining in order to reflect the lim- that all persons remove their coats of the C I News Letter committee, Telephone—Bed Bank KMtt sion were six emjftoyeee ?l the state they will apply for it bofore the ma- immediately upon entering the DRUMMONB FLACE PHOKKHt KEDBAJOT. inheritance tax department, the turity date of their service certify ited remaining war Income .years. Mrs. Jean B. Jennings, County Club The meaning of auch develop- courtroom. * Agent, H. J. Stelle, submitted the jury commissioners office, and thecates (bonus), which In most cases Newspapers are, of course, equal- district board of health. le January 1, IMS, it is stated by ment* to the-individual farmer Is report. The firstissu e of the News dear: he abould consider thorough- ly tabu. The jurist, sitting fo^ Letter to former 4-H member, now Entertainment- vu supplied by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,' Admin- Judge Robert V. Kinkead, al*o re- istrator of Veterans' Affairs. All ly all feasible alternatives to land in the services, was prepared and Mrei Marjorle Dreyer, Mrs. Marie purchase at current high levels, In- minded Joseph J. O'Hagan, Asbury mailed In time to be received be- Trenery, Mrs. Mabel Keith, and these veterans have to do to collect Park, and Ralph Heuser, Matawan, fore Christmas. Miss Maude Fletcher, who aang; this money is to exercise their ludlng rental rather than pur- who were trying a case before htm, rights In connection with their ad- :hase, the postponement of expan- The Club Agent then reported MUs Ella Zager and Mias Evelyn hat "the court and not the attorn- plans, whereby, the annual lunch- Ludwlg, dancers; Mrs. Mildred Justed service certificates, some .15,- sion, and the purchase of War eys excuses prospective jurors." 000 veterans can collect up to $625 Bonds or other investments; before eon of the New Jersey County Club Holmes, Mrs.-Nellie Pharo, Mrs. The judge pointed . out that In Agents Association to be held in Phylli* Maher, and Mr*. Mary Mc- each, part of which is interest they uylng a farm he should use ex-calling the 12 who are. to serve treme care In estimating future In- Trenton, on January 25 wil provide Carthy, who flang. The piano ac- are now being charged on loans the attorneys merely challenge and an opportunity for each county to companiment for each group was and part interest they are losing by come or have the property ap- the court excuses. The lawyers ralsed by a competent farm ap- send three older youth. These will supplied by Mrs. Mazle easier, Mrs, not having applied far the bonds were told to merely call the number be selected by the County 4-H Club Betty Mlrag-lla, Mi*4 Ruth LeMar- that were Issued In exchange for praiser; In case of purchase, he in the box of the juror they wished should, make .»'. very substantial Office and tbe 4-H council agreed che, and Mrs. Keith/ certificates. The others can collect excused. • to pay the expenses of their meals. The hostesses were Mtas Betty in addition to the face value of payment and avoid large mort- Both attorneys - conformed."' Carlson, Mlsi Dorothy Vanderveer, their certificates an average of $250 gages, short-term loans and Inflex- The plan of continuing to send Mta Fletcher, Mrs. Trenery, Mias each in bond interest by exchang- ible mortgage provisions; and final- HEADS COUNTY 4-H COUNCIL. guests from the 4-H council to the Dori* Poole, and' Mrs. Mabel Hayn- ly, he should be prepared both County Board Executive Committee ing their certificates for bends now, Miss Frances E. Noller, of Elymeetings will be continued through- es. • •.•-.' G: I. Joe's Post-War Plans. financially and psychologically to meet any post-war decreases In was elected president of the lton- out the year and at the regular Thoee present were Mabel- J. mouth County 4-H Council to serve ft firsts nmrTCeitri, E .- —8even-per-cent-of-the-men-now- Jarm incom»-and-land_valu«i,-Ers- meeting of this group on January f {Russell, Sarah Loulit Tlllon, Mary n the army have definite plans for cautions of this type can do much during the coming year.' She will 16, William E. Thompson, Jr., of {KeUey, Minnie M.Arnone, Mazie operating a business and five per to Jnaure a strong . financial po- take > office at the February 12th Colt'« Neck and Asher N. Schanck, •*•'*'• *••**- "**' meeting, of the; group. The elec- Jr,, will attend." tj ' Caaler, Mae L. Buck, Mary A. Col- cent plan on farms, according to a iltlon among farmer* In meeting to/ifKktnd Cit». N.rl Free men can hope and plan i 11ns, Mildred B. Holmes, Phylli* D. survey conducted among troops in inevitable post-war adjustments, tion was held at the last regular The President, Donald Conrow meeting of the council on Monday appointed the following member- Frsnchlied Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Asbur; Park, N. J. -and-achieve—and we-Amerl- Maher, Mary. E. McCue, Margaret the United States and overseas by and'will contribute to community ''Collins, EHe~BafliSlSw; Marlon the Information and Education Di- and— national—economlo-stabiltea-- evening, December 18. Others elect- ship committee to meet on January cans are free I DuBols, Annabel C. DuBols, Laura vision, Army Service Forces. For lion. ed toToffice were: Vice President, 8 and prepare a report for the Feb- Mrs. Jean B. Jennings, Jerseyville; " As. the.old year wanes, hope Is. Ely. Margaret H. Kelsey, Alice the most part they are interested ruary meeting of the Council on MONEY LOANED 1M. Smith, Ellen Pharo, Jennie Sny- Secretary, Asher N. Schanck, Jr., what members are to be dropped springs up afresh, add the de- primarily in relatively small enter- TO EXHIBIT PIGEONS. on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, der, Katherine Wakely, Betty Mir- prises, with half of these having Scobeyville, and Treasurer, Wayne and what new members are to be termination- to do better in Mllford A. Leach of Red Bank Brocklebank, of Jerseyville. John Camera*, Binocular*, .etc. ' aglia, Lida B. Hendrlckaon, Ida M. definite plans saying that they will Invited to join. Frances E. Noller, UciiMd and b«idla by Slata al N. J. 194S than ever before rises Huff, Lorctta M. Foy, Florence nvest $4,000 or less. will exhibit pigeons at the Madison Fruddeii of Clarksburg, was elect- chairman; Fred Daum, Jean B. WE PAY CASH FOB OLtt GOLD and 3ILVEB buoyantly. That your fondest Lewis; Hope Fowler, France* Wil- ' Rural Housing Facts Sought. Square Garden poultry show, which ed 4^H member of the Executive Jennings, and Asher N. Schanck. hopes may be fulfilled diirinp liams, Dorothy Matthews, Ella Za- Rural housing authorities have opens today and closes New Years Committee, of County Board of Broadway Loan Co. ger, Iner M. Hlgglna, Charlotte Bui- been asked to submit applications day. There are more than 1,500 en- Agriculture. Boys can make pocket money by the coming year is the earnest livan. tries In the pigeon classes. During the business meetlngr 80S Broadway Lonr Branch ' ~wish-of_:__. for allotments for rural low-rent selling the Register—Advertisement EqrothyJJ, Qulnn, Mollle Kaplan, housing construction that they wil Emma Light; Marie Van Seholck, be prepared to undertaker inthe RoBine' Liata Feineteln, Margaret first three post-war years of federal PWL WALDMANS M. Mosheyi'di. Maude Fletcher, Ma- funds are made available, Philip M. rie Trenery, Dorlg Poole, Hazel S. Koutznick, .Commissioner of ' the Russell, Eleanor Ash, Rhea H. Dey, Federal Public Bousing Authority, GULF Edith M. Johnson, Isabella C. White. Marlon Walters, Ruth N. La- announces. No funds are at pres- SERVICE STATION Marche,-Mae Nolan, Mary F. Hend- ent available to local housing au rlckflon, Isabella R. Beith, Jeanette thorities and any future publis Cor. Mapl#Ave. and \V. Front St. Senter, Marjorle Dreyer, B«tty Carlr housing activities will depend -en- BED BANK eon, Dorothy Vanderveer, Marie tirely upon the authority and ap- Mackey, Florence Sprad«l Mary propriations that.the Congress may Layton, Mildred Elliott, Mabel Hay provide for this purpose, lie l nes, Helen Woolford, and Margaret The FPHA seeks to know the de- McCullum. slrtf and needs of local communi- Girls of the Monmouth county ex ties before making any 'recommeiv .. an i \nnouncemenUof tension office were the "losers" in datlons to the Congress. Rura a drawing for the 1945 hostesses. housing authorities are-asked to provide in their plans for the hous- ing needs of small towns as well as Jury Disagrees ' farms. importance concerning FSA Holds line Against land In Accident Case Inflation, A circuit court jury deliberated With careful search, some gooi more than four hours at Freehold farmE can still be .bought at fai last week and then reported to Wil- prices despite higher land values, liam Ulrichroierk,-that It had been says the Farm. Security^Administra unuable to agree. tion, in reporting that 3,369 farm RADIO STATION The jury heard testimony In anpurchases made during the last fis- action brought by Mrs. Marie cal year, under the Bankhead-Jones Sarabuphello of Matawan, against Farm Tenant Act, were based^n the Marathon bus lines, South Am- its policy of holding the line agains boy, and Patrick Hoover, head of land inflation. NEW YEAR the company. The plaintiff asked But' with farm land values in J7,500 to compensate her for per- many areas approaching boom sonal injuries and damage to herlevels, tenant purchase loan appli The Charms Company, of which Wolltr Jersey Shore to cooperate with us, as' cants, who must find for them- WCAP taxicab. W. Raid, Jr. it Preildent, hat purchased far as they find it practical and profit- Mrs. Sarabuchello, operator of selves-the farms they wish to pur- able to do so in building and main- Hope for. Tomorrow her own cab service from the Mat- chase, experienced more difficult; Iht controlling InUreit In WCAP. Th» last year in locating farms thai taining programs that will attract and Whatever the past year awan railroad station, had picked Charnu'Company'i recent purchase and WCAP will widen lf« scope of enter- 'hold the attention of listeners: may have brought, we up a fare and was going to Union measured up to FSA standards an could be bought at prices FSA conversion of the Elks Building In Asbury tainment by providing the finest music, all look forward hope- Beach when her car and the bus comedy and drama In programs to ar- For our part we will provide every collided at Keyport, August 9, would approve. Park Into a model plant for the manu- fully to 1945 as a har- ranged as to please all tastei. facility to furnish such programs and binger of better dayp 1943. The plaintiff suffered a head Although average land values in- facture of tneie popular Charms Candy to come,. injury which, she told Judge Thom- creased 15 per cent during the lasl to offer them for sponsorship. While as Brown and the jury, still causes fiscal year, farm purchases financed Tablets, Is already known to most the profit motive was not the prin- It it our hope, too, her headaches and dizziness, and by FSA averaged no more per acr« WCAP cipal Inducement which prompted the that In (he New Year people. lacerations of one knee. She was than the. farms bought in previoui Charms Company to buy control of we will be more than confined to her home for ten weeks. years. They were financed on thi V neighbors , . . thct we WCAP, every good business, man W. J. O'Hagan, Asbury park, at- basis of their productivity, am Throughout the day and evening there knows that to bring out the best in'any will become better torney for the bus company, told quality was not sacrificed. The av neighbors. will be a variety of musical programs civic enterprise, that enterprise must the .jury the driver was going ten erage purchase price per farm lasl presenting the newest compositions year was $4,252, compared with $4 prove profitable so as to enable it to Season's greetings to miles an hour at the time of the of famous composers—present and one and all, crash whereas Mr. Sarabuctlello 354 the year before when 5,1*4 expand its usefulness to the public. had slowed down for the intersec- farms were bought. During th past—played and sung by our fore- tion but failed to stop. Ralph Heu first five years of operation of th In undertaking the operation - most orchestras and singers. scr, Matawan, appeared for thetenant purchase program, which of WCAP, Mr. Reid, who is W.CAP plaintiff. . began In 1937, farms of simila News broadcasts, of course, will con- quality were, purchased at an av a Commissioner of AUenriurst was tinue to be a most important feature , .SORORITY MEMBER. erage price of $4,033. prompted by a dgtire to provide the ofWCAP. For the time being WCAP will devote ROBERT HANCE Farm Land Value Stabilization, B North Jersey Shore with a radio sla- Miss Roberta Roberts, daughter Mark M. Regan, Economist, Burea War News, World News, National itself whole-heartedly to the war effort, of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Roberts of Agricultural Economics, USDA. lion that should prove worthy of the News will be furnished at frequent stressing the importance of support- of New Monmouth, , has been &SONS fine communities it is permitted to intervals of the day and night by the ing every War Loan, the Red Cross, pledged to Kr.ppa Delta Phi soror- Within the grasp of many thous- the U. S. O. and similar services for ity at Susquehanna university, Sel- ands of farmers is the opportunity serves Associated Press — and local news — 42 MONMOUTH ST. ingsgrove, Pennsylvania, where she of going into the longer post-wa happenings of interest and impor-^ our Armed Forces. • is a freshman enrolled in the bus-period in. a financial position lance throughout the entire North WCAP * has become a progressive RED PANK iness department of the college. stronger than ever before. A sim Jersey Coast will be broadcast daily Miss Roberts U,now enjoying a two ilar opportunity was at hand a. WCAP Radio Station, taking its rightful posi- at Itl5 P. M. thru the courtesy of, weeks' Christmas vacation at herquarter century ago, but man tion in this area with all our citizens and cooperation with, the Asbury home. farmers became involved jn a lam In the forward march to Victory. boom, and the collapse of latv Park Press. values along with the collapse of In announcing the Charms Company's prices, of farm products left them purchase of the. controlling stock of In that spirit, we will carry on and we burdened with debt and In a hope- WCAP, Mr. Reid herewith makes clear earnestly solicit the support and co- lessly weak financial condition, A WCAP operation of the public. farm land boom which would again the policy which, from now on, will undermine the favorable financia guide the Station; Sincerely yours, • position of agriculture is threaten WCAP will endeavor to develop and He makes ing. Although the land market in First, and foremost, WCAP will be at promote the talents of our young moat areas has not yet reached the the service of our Government—Fed- people and from time to time oppor- boom stage, powerful stimulating eral, State and Local—for the trans- tunities will be presented for a dis- forces are operating and land lending a prices, have been Increasing stead mission of all important messages. play of such talents. Preiident ily for several years. WCAP will cooperate with every regu- A plan- covering one phase of this Cautloua attitudes on the part o larly constituted organization for the. undertaking is now being prepared, friendly business and an Interesting announcement may R. MATTHEWS' ' promotion of all worthy causes, be QUtNN & DOREMTS, they civic, philanthropic, educational be expected soon. 1 0 N LLOM T or social. ' WCAP ii 1310 on your aW. • I" HIS Is the friendly man- both single a-d married, T.I. Fi STr'r""'"'?1 — ' *. *••' Ban] Like every other business enterprise, •*• eger of the local Person- and everything ia kept John J. Qulnn Tbomaa P. Dorerani a Radio Station cannot give its best For the present itt broadcasting I believe a radio station, like a news- al Finance Company office. strictly private. No outsid- Vincent J. McCut Howard M. Uwn service unless it has the goodwill, the schedule it as follows: Even though lending money ers are Involved. Ha arrang- William ^ RutMll. Jr.. Brneat Fa.anc, paper should be a mighty sentinel for support and the patronage of the Mondaya—11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. ra. to folks here in Asbury es convenient monthly pay- Parsons, Labrecque & Bordon, the protection of all our freedoms — ments to fit 'every budget people,In the communities which it Park le his full-time job, ho COUNSELLORS AT LAW, and in that belief WCAP proposes Tuaadaya—10:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. n. believes that no ono should and charges are mads only serves. A store would fail without 8*00 *. m. to UiOO midnifht 8 WIIIKI Sir., Red Bank to open its microphones to the full borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual time the customers, a bank could not go on Theodore D. Partonn Edmund J. Canton and free discussion of matters per- We •aft cloth and polish with another, BEEF BROTH WITH Snd seasonings and cook 30 min- wash dry and, zive a final ye?y fine utes. Strain. Chill; remove fat, Bring MONEY SNOW W II he Wooil, of oourae, mu«'t be well wbitlnt: poSvdcr moistened with lin- TAPIOCA / to a boil; add tapioca graduallyaSd Glad to Answer . ny seasoned to be worthy of seed oil can be used. Apply with boil briskly about 1 minute, stirring flannel, follow with hot soap sudi, i pound beef, diced constantly. Serve hot: Serves 4 to 8, Questions on Fob Three Meals A Day . its piquancy dip dry, and polish with chamois or T cups cold water A dearer soup is secured by put- flannel. 1 cup carrots, diced ting meat into boiling water and re- BY SIDNET &NOW, 1»36 M cup celery, diced 1 slice small onion heating until water tboils. Drain. To keep metal tops of salt shak- . Small piece bay leaf Then cover meat with cold water, ers from corrodinif,.; 'cover imide l'.i teaspoons salt simmer* 3 hours and continue u with melted ifarafnn, Punch holes 2',4 -tspna. qulck-cooklng tapioca above. .' , .' Celebrate New Years With before paraffin seU. Cover meat with cold water and • - a brine slowly to boiling point. Sim- Boys can make pocket money by Hat Off the Griddle When buyine fl»h, "estimate ap- mer gently 3 hours. Add vegetables Home Made Candies Still BY proximately two pounds of flsh for selling the Register—Advertisement Plum four to six servings. Fillets or Pudding N'Everything SUSAN SNOW steaks, like cod, halibut, etc., will serve more portions tier pound than Prospect Hill, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank- This year, moie than ever we Vi CUD HuHt brown sugar flsh with bones, head and tail. Telephone Bed Bank 2»20 - : will make the eiand attempt to ear- 1 pound raisins, chopped Prove The Popular Gift In cake baking, gr«at care should ly put the old "customs." The'boys '4 pound currants be taken to use the temperatures ' in the1 service whd will be fortunate •i pound citron, chopped fine " and baking periods given in recipes Chicken fat elves a good flavor THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL enough to be home for New Vars 6 ounces suet, chopped fine sines the b«t of batter* may be to. round steaks, veal chops, or cut- will want the "works" and jjhose ',i teaspoon grated nutmeg ruined In the oven. If the stove is lets. It may be used in place of Flay and Educational Tralnlnrior Children I to 5 Years who will be away will certainly \*i teaspoon cinnamon not equipped with an oven heat butter in brownies, and may be want to picture their, families (Joins; •a teaspoon salt regulator, an oven thermometer is uied with butter in making plain Mornings (Except Saturday) 8:30 to 11:80 all the nice little things they them- 'V4 cuft brandy ' a great help in securing the dulred rolled cookies. selves' would like to be doing. temperatures. • , . .. • Sprinklje fruit with a little flour. Every sink or* washbowl should THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING A very interesting and very old Beat eggs lightly, add 1 cup. milk, If leafy vegetables are aandy, a have' a st#f per so -that the bowl oan custom-that usually followed the and beat together: Gradually stir In Classes In all types of dancing for children ~nd adults. ' ilinner and playing "Snapdragon." flour and bread. crumbs, then add considerable amount of time may be used conveniently without the In which case someone would bring sugar, fruit and suet Stir thor- have to be'»pent in cleaning them. wasting of running water. If you Junior Assembly—Ballroom ^roup for teen ace a bowl of raisins, over,which a cup oughly, put in the spices, brandy It is well to keep this fact In mind don't have the built-in type,' you when buying, and to select as dirt- need either push-in stopoers or the Private lessons In ballroom danclnr by appointment of rum or brandy has been poured, and remaining milk. Mix well and free plants as p'oisible. Discolored round, flat kind that works on the to the table, turn out the light* and poUr into thickly floured pudding leaves and roots must be removed suction principle. Lost stoppers sat.the liquor" "ablaze. It was a cloth. Tie carefully.-allowing space before the plants' are cooked too; hurt the war jjrogram—save those game Of deftness," as each' and all for pudding to swell. Plunge into so try to avoid them in your pur- you have by attaching each one to made attempts at snatching a kettle of boiling water. Continue chases. Careful selection will save its basin with a length of bead raisin with bare fingers. . boiling for 5 hours, keeping"pudding time and food. Buying by weight chain. And. .of -course', the custom of a constantly covered with water. is. much more satisfactory.than by plum pudding dates to "way back HARD SAUCE •-•-- - ... measure; the amount in measure Doors, stops and other "heavy ' when," and like Snapgragon, was may vary so widely. Usually a traffic" spots may ;need to be* paint- °nrv"cl Warning Ynn <-gn rip that this '* enn hutter , _,. peek of greens weighs from 2 to 3 ; 1 cup powdered sugar ed every .year. Remember the pur- year, too. just place (hc dish con- 4 tablespoons brandy pounbTsT pirpSlnnri!irnei~6rlnr1to k taining the pudding on a large tray Serve grapefruit and orange lec- your house look nice, but to seal the trinimed- with' holly. Pour the Nutmeg . . tions, free from membrane on crisp wood and protect it against wear brandv around the pudding .bast, Cream butter and sugar until water cress with French dressing and weather. Make porches last light it in the kitchen and imme- very light, then gradually add longer with white lead before paint- diately bring the flaming pulldlng brandy, continue beating 5 minutes. It is a good practice to use stuff- ing, and bv painting one coat under- to the table. Tnat is really what Pile lightly on a dish, grate over a neath the exposed porch to keep the one would call a "treat for sore little nutmeg and place on ice to ings often, not just for the Christ- harden, 6T-press*~the sauce through mas turkey or chicken, but between boards from rotting on account of eyes." -• . chops which have been split to the dampneSB. Yearly painting is Then we come to the question of a pastry tube in roses, harden on bone in the pocket left by remov- cheaper in the long run than re- the sauce or sauces to serve with Ice and use to garnish pudding. floorine. this pudding of puddings. Usually ing the bone in a shoulder of veal, we, stayed r.ight with a hard sauce, BRANDY SAUCE lamb, or pork, or spread and roll •hut again, many served two, hard 2 cups boiling water up inside an Inexpensive steak or and liquid, but this year, what with 2 tablespoons .cornstarch shoulder cutlet, or in baked fish,' the rationing of butter, etc., it might • 1 -scant CUD su^ar -V • —~— ^ he necessary to forget the hard, 1 tablespoon butter For a shrimp hors d'eurvres sauce. If you can save that much Few grains salt spread 3 rounds of toast with 1 FOR FRIENDS AT HOME or for the bojs in sei\ ice—home-made teaspoon each mayonnaise. Ar- DSF butter, well, a merrier holiday to 4 tablespoons brandy, or i . you. but if not, be sure, to serve a 2 tablespoons brandy and candies will again prbve to be. the popular gift. True—good candy range 2 shrimps on each, with cut- .liquid sajjee. ' edges toward center. Top with 1 2 tablespoons lemon juice . doesn't last long, but the memory will linger on, teaspoon mayonnaise. PLUM PUDDING Mix sugar, cornstarch, butter and salt, add water gradually, stirring CARAMEL NUT ROLL Remove crusts from ^4-Inch slices jnj constantly. Boil 5 miiHjfcs, Remove fronTflre' arid "tilst be|Bre - serving X cup chopped walnutjneats %. teaspoon salt • .. of bread. Cut bread in cubes, and 3'<. liourid flour 1 cup sugar ~" ~~"~ l'/£ oupsheavy "cmim -- brown-in bjitter or try in deep fat. t- pound dry- bread crumbs add brandy. Or Bro-wn dubes"1 of'"buttereVrbresd' ",'i cup light corn syrup . 1 recipe Fondant under the broiler, Serve with soup. 8 squares dipping chocolate * Sprinkle nuts in two slightly greased pans 8x8 inches. Combine There are so many uses In the Roast Goose With Baked sugar, corn syrup, chocolate, salt, and H cup cream. Place over low kitchen for a pair of scisors that A fresh, new. year' smile* over1 the flame and stir constantly until sugar is dissolved and mixture boils. every housewife should keep a pair Continue boiling until a small amount of mixture forms a soft ball in on a handy hook, ready for use. horizon: It's great to be greeting a Apples For A Gala cold water (238" F.), stirring constantly. Add \i cup cream and year1 that .promises so much . . > again boii'to 238° F., stirring constantly. A44_r?ma'ning \<> cup cream To test custards, souffles, pud- lings, etc., to see if they are done, happiness, prosperity and peace and boil slowly until a"small, amount of mixture forms a firm ball in plunge a sharp knife throught the Holiday Dinner cold water J246' F.),-stirring-constantly. Pom-mixture carefully over middle. If it comes out clean, the for air the world. We hope that you nutsin pans. When cold, remove from pans'." Spread prepared Fon- dish i» thoroughly cooked. . T>lf TAKE* THE CLING and those dear to you will enjoy *• Whether vou save the goose for dant evenly on plain surface of caramel, using one half of "Fondant the Christmas dinner or not, it will for each sheet. Roll tightly as for jelly roll and wrap in waxed paper; The spices one should have on OUT Of- GREASE 'N'CRMt thrbesrthat 1945 may.hold; ONION AND RAISIN be a gala affair, and will certainly let stand several hours to harden. Cut crosswise in quarter-inch slices. hand for cakes and cookies are nut- Make white clothes whiter . .. STUFFING be lust the thing to solve the prob- Makes 84 slices. - . " meg, ginger, mace, cinnamon, all- lem if you are having a company spice and cloves. colors sparkle ... stains vanish Here is another tasty and differ- dinner and just don't want another FONDANT with double-quick Dif. A house- ent stuffing to serve with poultry or chicke'm • ' Modern pewter is usually lac- Cook the giblets until tender, chop, 2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons light corn syrup hold "must" . . . also cleans to use as a meat stretcher: and mix with bread crumbs, onion, luered and so should not be clean- l'.i cups water 1 teaspoon vanilla id with any abrasive. If not lac- painted walls and woodwork in ONION AND RAISIN STUFFING fat, salt and pepper. Clean and tuered. a good silver palish will * jiffy, takes the drudgery out LEON'S 1 cup hot water or stock wash goose' thoroughly, but do not Combine sugar, water, and corn syrup. Place over low flame anil .ake care of it. Never use gritty 70—76 White St., Red Bank l1^ cups bread crumbs stuff. Prick through skin into fat still constantly until sugar Is dissolved and mixture boils. Cover and of dish-washing. layer around logs and wings. Heat Dolishes or polishes containing acid .... l.esp :, ... _ „, , , cook 3 minutes; then remove cover and continue boiling, without atir- n pewter. Rub on paste with a in moderate- oven (375- F.) for. 15 ring.,>untn-a.small-amount„(>(.syrup.fqrms a.'soft ball jn cold .water i> 1'.2 teaspoons sage ' minutes. Cool to room temperature 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning and repeat twice. Drain off fnt. (238* F). Wash down sides of pan "occasionally with damp cloth'.','•'• Pbur" 1 teaspoon salt ' Rub Inside of goose with salt, stuff out on *Id, wet platter or porcelain table top, or on greased surface. U teaspoon nepner and truss. Place in a roaster and Cool to lukewarm' (110° F). Work with paddle or spatula until white !2 small onions roast uncovered in slow oven (325 and creamy. Add vanilla and knead until smooth. Store 'in tightly i cup raisins F.) until Vender, about 25 minutes covered jar to ripen for several days before using. If fondanf? begins ' Chopped parsley per pound. Wash and core apples; to dry out, cover with damp- cloth. Makes 1 pound and 2 and a half Chopped celery tops sprinkle and place in pan with '* cup melted shortening goose 1 hour before goose is done ounces of fondant. ,, . . Pour hot water or stock over the Serve'hot with the goose. Serves 8. bread crumbs, add the beaten egg ROAST GOOSE WITH BAKED BUTTER CRUNCHES and other Ingredients. Mix lightly APPLES but thoroughly. 1 cup light brown sugar, firmly 2 tablespoons butter 8 pound goose •,•" Packed ~* 1 cup Cashew Nuts 2 quarts bread crumbs. W cup water ' 2 onions, chopped < Combine brown sugar, water and* butter in saucepan. Place over BACKACHE, 2 tablespoons lat medium flame and stir constantly until sugar is ^dissolved ari"d mixture 1 teaspoon sage boils. Continue boiling without stirring, until a small amount, of syrup 2 teaspoons salt LEG PAINS MAY Dash of pepcr becomes brittle in cold water (290° F). Remove from flrc. Add 6 to 8 apples .nuts'and vanilla. Drop from tablespoon on greased surface, spreading 'i cup brown sugar with wet spatula to form 4-inch circles. ..Let stand until cold. Makes BE DANGER SIGN 3 cooked mashed sweet potatoes 0 crunches, ' - ' ... Of Tired Kidneyi Care of such leather articles as QUICK CHOCOLATE FUDGE If hurlaehe and leu pninR are nukinK you luiteriiMf, don't just couttiliunanrl do nothing suitcases, luggage, brief cases, trim 1 package semi-sweet chocolate >/, teaspoon shit abuut them. Nuture may tie w&rDinj; you that on fold bags and so on, which dry jour kidneyn need attention. out. crack and deteriorate over a chip* : 1 teaspoon vanilla The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking period of time—whether used oi ii <-Up sweetened condensed milk riccsa Bfiils anil poisonous waste out of tba not—need only occasional attention. Mnctl. They help most people .pass about 3 Melt chocolate chips over boiling water. Add condensed mill? and jnniaaduy. Do not use cleaning fluids of any salt; stir until well blended. Remove from heat; add vanilla. Turn If tho 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters kind or water. A simple method is don't fcork well, poisonous waste muter Bta.vs. to wine off the dust and apply a into greased 8x4x3-inch pan or drop by teaspoons on waxed paper. Chill in t lie blood. These poisons may at art nagginK suitable shoe polish,, or dressing. in refrigerator or let stand at room temperature several hours, or until liacLarheJ, rhpuinatit* pains, leg pa^ns-, loss f,( 1 pep and enrrKy, Retting up niphta, BWellinK, Saadle soap is a good conditioner , firm. Makes 21 squares or about'S dozen small drops. jiufTinp53 under ibis eyes, heiuiachea nnil dull- and there' ate also other products . NOTE; If desired one-half teaspoon almond extract may be added ness. 1 renucntcrflennty panfl-iRea withatnart- sold as "leather toners" which help with vanilla. iiiKandbiirniassfinicijiiiesffioH'stlii'reissome- to replenish the natural oils and lliiw; wronK with your.kiilneya or bladder. |maintain flexibility. Tho.ugh leather QUICK CHOCOLATE NUT FUDGE; Add one-third to one-half cup llon't waif I Ask vour dnicimt (or Doan'a goods normally last for year's, even chopped nut meats to mixture just before turning into pan. Tills, u.-'-'l eucreaefully by milliuna for over 40 QUICK TUTTI-FRUTTI FUDGE: Combine 1 tablespoon finely cut jrars. They give hnpjTy relipf null will help if not cared for, giving the care ibe 15 inilea of kidnev tubes flush outpoisnn- mentioned above every six months citron, 2 tablespoons each finely cut candied cherries, raisins and pine- i-us wiifile from the blood. Get Doan a Pills. can make vour leather goods literal- apple, and 1 teaspoon rum extract; add'to mixture just before turning ly last a lifetime. Into pan. QUICK PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE: Blend 2 tablespoons peanut butter with milk in above raclpe. Christmas Wreath Salad For A Holiday Buffet -. If you nrc planning a buffet sup- ring In a nesfof crisp lettuce. Chop per during the Christmas holidays the center of the pineapple and add vou will certainlv want everything diced .canned peaches;" the sliced possible to be in the spirt of the banana and marshmallows (cut in occasion, and this can Include tho quarters). Moisten tho fruit, using salad as well as the dessert and mayonnaise, and place a mound of ornaments. Serve a Christmas the salad in the center of the ring wreath salad, and you will have of pineapple. Wash grapes, cut in something exceptionally tasty as halves and remove seeds. Place the FOR YOUR HELP well as unusually attractive. halves of grapes closely together on the pineupple ring to represent hol- CHRISTMAS WREATH SALAD ly berries. Complete the wreath by 6 slices canned pineapple placing on It a bow made from a 'i pound marshmallows maraschino cherry. Cut the cherry ON LONG DISTANCE 'i pound red gropes almost in half once, then turn and BEHIND THE ROAR ANb CLAMOR Small can peaches cut almost In half the' other way; 1 banrtna. sliced Spread out the sections of the cher- OF THE NQW YEAR'S CELEBRATION 6 maraschino cherries ' , ry to form n bow. Place the bow on (5 THE A&E.OLD' HUNGER FOR Using a s ha I'D knife, cut the cen- the wreath and serve. toiR from rings of ennned pine ap- A fine accompaniment for this "LIFE. LIBERTY AND THE PURSU'T OF ple, so that the remaining ring Is salad are sandwiches' of nut bread WE greatly appreciate your help in making only neces- HAPPINESS." onlv 'i-lnch wide. Place this outside and cream cheese, SOME "FIND HAPPINESS IN ONE.., MEAT AND VEGETABLE PIE I THIS AND THAT PLUS sary Long Distance calls during the Christmas rush and WAY; SOME IN ANOTHER. 1 onion, diced IMAGINATION EQUALS WHATEVER YOUR IDEA OF HAPPI- 2 tablespoons fat your patience if your calls were delayed; 2 cups cubed cooked meat NESS MAY BE, OUR HOPE FOR YOU 1'i tablespoons flour GOOD SALADS IS THAT DURING THIS YEAR OF OUR . l'i cups milk or Rravy Salads are such interestriE things, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire for when one stops to consider, LC/.D, 1945, YOU WILL COME there aren't many known Ingred- We hope you'll help to keep the lines clear on New Year's, . CLOSER TO ITS REALIZATION THAN 1- cup couWfd peas ients thill wo don't try to make Into I ('uii sliced cooked carrots one, *^i^j uae fruits, veRctnbles of EVER BEFORE, 1 CUD Hmitccd mushrooms all soi 1ST nuts, chueae, meats, poul- too, Many important calls will be going over Long Snll inul pepper tiy nnd' whatever elan we usually 'i reclne pnstrv hnve around the houao. It In Imngin- ' Blown onion liTfftt nnd ndd meat. atlon, If your ImnKlnntlon hasn't 'l'ii own well. Remove moat and gone this far, then try Distance-lines that day. unlim from skillet nnd add,,flour, mil It or 'ainyy nnd Worcestershire STUFFED OLIVE SALAD •iniic'o to inmnlnlriE Int. Blend well. 1.largo bottlo-Spanlsh olives FRED D WIKOFF Fill creased bnklnir dish with meat, 1 cake'cream choose' vegetables iincl HHUce; sonson and ',4 cup chopped nuts . COAL FUEL OIL, FEED covtr with pnstry, Make several Cut OIIVCB In halves lEhwlne gashes in pusti'v to 'permit stenm and remove plus. "T3hlll. Mix croam to escape. Seal mound edges by clioesc to n piis'lo with ninydnnalso. 10 SMjJB.JftlsUnnivl^buUs and, roll.In J ^pi'AUilUft^Hiill » tnvlf t iBfl.KflliiBN ft..! ! oven 1120 I'M until crust is brown, cKoppcd nuts. Pill WSTmioTrUttlW TTWest FSt, about 30 minutes, Servo 6. between tho halves of ollvea and To heitl run vollis, sopuratc yolks press tngclhnr nllghliy.' Arrange in from whlto tit PUK nnd eithor stir nosts of crisp lettuce Uiuvcs and 552 well with n fork or bent with a ro- serve with Frondi dressing. Urv benlor until thoy oro frothy and their color becomes ll(jht yol- loV. • ', : • • tho Attack-Buy War Bonus! KED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1944 Page Eleven. SOMETHING HOME MADE WILL PROVE POPULAR GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS . Whether it be a elft to some man" in the service, or whether It be to a friend or relative at home, some- thing "home made" will, be the moat popular ' gift this1- Christmas. Steamed puddings (or those close . to home, fruit cakes for thcue aL a distance. And' since time in grow- ing short, there is no time like the present to get started on those fruit cakes, BRAN FIG PUDDING li cup sifted cake flour l'/j teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1 ciip sugar 1 teaspoon salt f, 2 cups whole bran shreds . 2 eggs, well broken '/4 cup mllk- 'A cup melted shortening l'/4 cups figs, cut Sift flour once, measure, add bak- - ing powder, sugar and salt, and lift comes in jars .together three times. Add bran, mlx- * lrii: the bjend. Combine eggs and milk, and add- to flour with shorten- ing1, mixing thoroughly. Add bit and mix well. Pour into greased molds, filling them % full, cover and steam 3% hours. - Serve with hard sauce. Serves 8. LIGHT. FRUIT CAKE - (10 Egg Whites) , 1 teaspdon double-acting bakinjf powder % teaspoon salt 1 cup .butter or other shortening \V» cups sugar ' , 5 egg whites, unbeaten . 1 pound. Beedless raisins % pound citron, finely cut */i pound each crystalized orange peel, lemon peel, pineapple and red cherries, finely cut 1 tablespoon lemon extract 1 teaspoon almond extract 5 egg. whites, stiffly beaten Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, soda and salt and sift together three times. Cream short- ening thorouchly, add sugar gradu- ally and cream tojether until light and fluffy.' Add 5 unbeaten ecg If you know Flagstaff, you know there's nothing •whites, one at a time, beating very thoroughly after each. Add fruits and nuts. Add half of flour gradu- ally, beating well after each addi- to compare with the full hody and rich aroma tion. Add flavorings, then remain- ing flour and beat well. Fold in five stiffly, beaten egg whites. Turn Into T^ pans which have been 'creased," lined which makes it truly perfection in fine coffee! • with heavy paper. • and again, ' greased. Bake in slow oven <250 F) ,' until done, increasing heat to 300 F. • during last 15 minutes of baldnrr. ' In 8Vi-lnch tube pan, or 8x4x3-inch loaf nan, bake about 4 hours. Bakes If you've never tasted it, here's your chance to ; 7-pound fruit cake. MORAVIAN CHRISTMAS try it at its Very best — all the wonderful good- COOKIES Though many cookies will keep only so long, here arc some that are ness vacuum-packed in- flavor-sealed jars! not only typically Christmas, but eookles that will keep indefinitely If your grocer happen* to be If kept in closed tins. out of Flagitaff Coffee in jars, Prepare the dough now, put it in the refrigerator and forget about It a>kforthecarton.Same quality for a week or two; then when you do bake them you will have 200, —tame flavor— tame frethnett. enough to last all through the holi- days with plenty to send for gifts, too. . MORAVIAN CHRISTMAS , . COOklES W CUD melted shortening 1 cup molasses, heated W CUD brown sugar, firmly packed *i teaspoon ginger . *i teaspoon cinnamon >.i teaspoon alspice Dash of salt K teaspoon soda • v . 3%i cups sifted cake flour Flagstaff Coffee Icing Combine shortcnins and molasses, add sugar, spices. salt and soda. Add flour. lArstand in a cold place 1 cup granulated sugar ' a week or two. Place a small Vi cup. brown sugar amount of doueh on slightly floured ,% cup double-strength Flagstaff Coffe* hoard and roll paper-thin. Cut with floured cookie cutters in fancy 1 tablespoon light com syrup •hapea. Place on greased baking Flagstaff Nut Sauce 2 egg whites •heet and bake In moderate oven (375 L.) 6 minutes. 1 cup sugar 3 ounces (squares)" VS cup" strong black chocolate, melted Cook sugars, coffee and corn syrup (with- SAUCES FOR MEATS Flagstaff Coffee Vi c. evaporated milk out stirring) to 240* F. or until a small Whether the amount of meat Vi "cup pecan meats amount dropped from tip of spoon spins available la small or large, it is Boil sugar and coffee to 234' F. or until syrup simply a "must" now days that it a long thread. Beat egg whites until stiff forms a very soft ball when a small amount is b« served to the best of our ability. but not dry, pour syrup slowly into egg This can usually be accomplished ,by dropped into cold water. Pour slowly over serving a sauce with It. Here are whites, beating constantly. Continue a few: Flagstaff Coffee Spice Cake chocolate. Stir until smooth, add milk and beat RAISIN SAUCE until,mixture is creamy. Add nut meats and beating until thick enough to spread. Will H cup brown sugar, firmly s serve hot or cold over ice cream. frost 2 (9-inch) layers. packed IVt cups sifted cake flour Vi teaspoon cloves S tablespoons cornstarch Dash of salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 'A teaspoon nutmeg m cups water Vi teaspoon baking soda %. cup shortening •i 2 tablespoons butter or sub- stitute Vi teaspoon Flagstaff salt IVi cups brown sugar */i cup vinegar Vi teaspoon ginger Vi cup molasses. Try Flagstaff Golden Honey—not only on your '•i cup raisins, cut in halves • 3 eggs, well beaten breakfast toast and Flagstaff Pancakes, but as a marvelous Mix together sugar and corn- IVi teaspoons cinnamon starch In saucepan, add salt, water 3/i cup cold strong Flagstafl,,coffee sugar-saver on all desserts that call for sauce. You'll love and butter and 'cook together 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Add its flower-fresh flavor! vinegar and raisins and cook until Sift flour, baking powder,- soda, salt and spices together 3 times. raisins are plumped and mixture begins to boil. Serve hot with ham Cream shortening with sugar until fluffy. Add molasses and eggs or tongue. Makes 2 cups. and beat thoroughly. Add dry ingredients and coffee alternately Flagstaff's Wonderful Apricots go ever so much ORANGE MINT SAUCE H cup vinegar in small amounts, beating well after each addition. Pour into greased farther if you combine them with.caks or puddings. De- ^4 cup orange juice licious, no-sugar desserts require only ONE WHOLE APRI- H teaspoon grated orange rind pans and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 30 minutes. Frost with COT and the luscious Flagstaff syrup — especially good 4 tablespoons sugar . Flagstaff Coffee Icing. Heat vinegar and pour over re- HOT! maining ingredients. Chill.. :Serve with roast lamb. Makes 1 cup sauce. BROWN MUSHROOM SAUCE 3 tablespoons butter ' • PLEDGED TO • % small onion, melted 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup beef stock Dash of salt 1 KEEP PRICES DOWN V sliced and sauteed In butter Melt butter In saucepan, thinly sliced onion.and saute until well browned.. Add flour, blending well and cook 1 minute longer. Add stock and continue cooking untn thickened, stirring constantly. Add mushrooms nnd. salt to taste. Serve KEEP THE FLAG OF BUY MORE with roast beef, steaks, crocquetles. Makes about lMr cups sauce. • HEALTH FLYING WITH WAR BONDS! Sticking • drawers and sticking cabinet doors are caused by swell- ing of the wood due to excesa hu- midity. Do not try to forco thom open or -you will surely spoil the furniture, Walt until dry weather permits opening, then rub surfaces 9 that have stuck with hard soap, Mom Flagstaff says: "Give your meals a 'lift with dishes that are 'different'—such as:* paraffin or stick lubricant. If trou- ble reoccurs, the edges that stick must > bo sandpapered or planed Flagstaff Dutch Potatoes Flagstaff Green Beans In Flagstaff Pumpkin Butter. Baked Flagstaff Applesauce down. For a filling, no-point meal! Serve hot with frank- Hot Mustard Sauce A wonderful spread for the kids 3 cupi Flagstaff Applesauce 'i tsp.cinnamon furters, hot bologna or aauaage. 1 cup finely rolled Graham •\4 cup finely chopped ' Mix Vi t«p. dry mustard, Vi tsp.. — and "something different" for WHITE HOUSE 4 slices bacon, diced Vi .teaspoon Flagstaff Salt Cracker crumbs pecans or other nut 5 jacket-cooked potatoes Vi teaspoon pepper ' . Flagstaff Enriched Flour, Vi tip. lunch boxes! Mix 1 cup Flagstaff -\\ cup sugar •-- - meats - • 1 teaspoon sugar Flagstaff Salt in double boiler. STORE (3Vi cups cubed) • Pumpkin with' Vi tsp. Flagstaff Pour applesauce into well greased ,1V i-qt. casserole. 1 onion, chopped • Vi cup Flagstaff Vinegar Add beaten egg yolk; beat well. Salt; and Vi to Vi cup Molasses Combine crumbs, sugar, cinnamon, and nut meats. Groceries 1 beaten egg •- Flagstaff Mayonnaise Slowly add 3A cup scalded milk; in saucepan and simmer for Sprinkle over applesauce. Bake in.moderate oven and Delicateessen cook until thick; add 2 tbsps.' ..atjout 15 min., stirring often. Add (375* F.) 20 minutes, or until crumb mixtur,e is brown Fred C. Williamson, Prop. * . Flagstaff Vinegar and pour over and crisp. Serve .hot or cold with top.milk. Serves 6. prult nnd Vegetables, Wines Fry bacon. Mix'potatoes, bacon and onion. Add remain- 2 cups of heated Flagstaff Green grated rind of 1 orange. Cool and Substitute the children's favorite cereal for the graham '•4lsa*;BI(l|WMrMflm«**!:*i '-**1" ing ingrqdlenta to bacon drippings; heat thoroughly. Pour l'lionon over potato mixture and toss. Fold in mayonnaise. Top Atl. Highlands 448-47^00 Center Ave., Leonardo, N. 3. SOLD ONLY BY Y O U R F R I END L ,Y N E I G hf B 0 R H O O D ') G; RO.CE.R Pace Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1944 Yuletide Program WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH day and simply regard it as we did ho not sec how the Christ ever j ,•?".•- ' do any other holiday, A holiday leads the way and protects from \ is really a holy day, and Christ- harm? ' mas Day is indeed a day of holi- Could Jesus have accomplished Estimates cheerfully given. ness, -when only thoughts of high- his great mission of healing and j est worth should abide with us. redemption, and have given us the In its true significance, Christ- Beatitudes, without his. complete mas heralds- the appearing of the immersion "in the divine na- Christ. The angel announcing ture"? This divine'nature, this this appearing to the judeiih shep- "manifestation of (iod," still comes \ T. C. OTTO herds (Luke 2:10, 11) said: "Fear to men today, and oh, the joy not: for, behold, I bring you good when this coming is -welcomed! ; tidings, of great joy, which shall Its gentle message is ever, "Be- j be to all people. For unto you is hold, I stand at the door, nnd ' born this day in the city of ftavid. knock: if any man hear Iny voice, ' a Saviour, which is Christ tty: and open the door, I •will come in j Lord." Then came a host of to him, and will sup with him, i angels singing, "Glory to God In and ho with me" (Revelation I the highest, and on earth peace, 3:20). This Truth ever knocks at I good will toward men" (verse 14). PACKARD SALES & SERVICE the door of human-hearts, wailing What glorious tidings! Today, for us to acknowledge more of its as'lbcn, this joy-IiriiiKing news is divine presence. ... for all people. But do the glory /i\t. Rock—a winter-time favorite lines 1925. and the peace seem remote and Christ, Truth, is ever present, the promise of good •will toward and has .always existed, and the Mt, Rock—sold by the 10'« of fhouiandi men far from being fulfilled? angels still bring us the same ns- . ouririg niMsngc. of love, which we of RED BANK every yepr. Mt. Rock—that ;nak«$ 0° feel like 70°. Nevertheless, this bi'iiuliful prom- ise ilnUs fruition ciirh dny In-in- shall hear if we but listen. Wo _Mt. Rock—worn os many a» 7 straight y«ors by loti dividual, experience ns Hie hearts hiiyeTonly to look up and behold : this Trull) mill iicccnl and nc- I HARDING ROAD AT. BROAD STREET of men. And Mt, Rock in models that cut a figure of men arc made ready for it, as ihey lire prepared lo receive the knowledge its divine inlltlcnce in ! our hearts lo lie blessed. It lienls you'll be proud to call your own. Prince of l'eiice, or the Christ, ' " « In Zobel Building v which is Trull). . . .i sickness nnd destroys sin, as thuu- These are figures that say.you must consider a' . In "Science and Health -with 'sands arc proving ench day. As K«y to the Scriptures," Mnry wo perceive inoro of tho Christ's Mr, Rock Overcoat in your winter budget. real appearing, wo ilild no need of RED BANK NEW JERSEY ;ymn "Abraham, Jnc'ob, Moses, and tho of gifts in order to celebrate^ prophets caught glorious glimp- Christmas nrlglit. Instead, wo ses of the Messiah, or Christ, celebrate it continuously In oilr RedBank428 J. KRIDEL which baptizelipuzedu tliisiicliiesc ' seers in thmue rellccllon of love lo others nml'hy divine nature, the UKSL-IICU of our expression of good will to all RED BANJC Uive," (Could Moses luar have (iod's rliildrcn, nolJusUonc day lei| the cliichildrel n i>..f. Is'ilr- _* mil of out (if tho yenr, Jiut every tiny,— bondage and Hlvea Ibcin.the Ten The Wirfaflftt, 6'(Hen« Monitor, RED REGISTER VOLUME LXyiL, NO. 27. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY,. DECEMBER 28, SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 10 1 Former Mayor Many Activities Rumson Sailor Port Monmouth Mary Stillwell Gets Promotion " * Farm Census Talk Final Effort To Put Dennis Dead For Servicemen Mrs. Qlga Morris of Rumson last Couple Observe CAR Has Tenth On WCAP Tonight week received word of the promo; Harry S. Willey, district su- At Fair Haven AtLocalUSOClub tlon of her son, Albert Morris, U. 50th Anniversary Birthday Meeting perintendent of the agricul- E Bond Sales S. Navy, to the rank of boaswain's tural census bureau of the De-. mate, first clas. He Is stationed In partment of Agriculture, will Passed Away Suhday Open Home Party Held the South Pacific Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Memorial Service speak- tonight at 8:45 o'clock on Station WCAP, Asbury County Has Gone Over The Top After Lingering Illness' .Christmas Day. New Have Family Party Honors Three Boys Park. " Canvassers" will -begin taking the census on January On Total Sales, But "E's" Lag —Had Varied Career ,- Years Party Planned Christmas Day Killed In Action 8. , . ' Tonight's address will ac- Harry W. Dennis. Br., 70 years More than ISO men -were enter- Louis H. Burfeind, county chain Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Seeley of The annual holiday meeting of quaint farmers with the need man for the Sixth War Loan drlvt. , and four month*, of 771 River road, tained last week at a Christmas Monmouth. chapter, Daughters for and the details In connec- Fajr Haven, a former mayor and' party given by members of the in- Wilson avenue, Port Monmouth, ob- People's Liquor has issued an urgent appeal for al ' served their golden wedding Christ- American Revolution, and the tenth ' tlon with the census so that citizens of Monmouth county t» . member of the borough council sev- termediate" group at the USO club. birthday observance of Mary Still- their co-operation may be eral terms and a former chief of mas day at a family dinner party make a final effort to push Mon After an elaborate dessert, members at their home. During the after- well chapter, Children American forthcoming. Other talks are- Store Opened - mouth county over, its "E" boni the local Volunteer fire company, of the group and their guests join- noon and evening many of their Revolution, was held yesterday af- belhg arranged for other sta- passed away early Sunday morning quota. The Sixth War Loan drlvV > ed in carol singing,,! games and friends and neighbors called and a ternoon at the Molly Pitcher hotel. tions, Including WOR and. officially ends Saturday, December ,' at his home after having been in dancing. mock wedding ceremony, was held, Mrs. Bruce Campbell, acting regent WPAT. Shop Conducted By tailing health for some time. He 30, and though the county has gont \ Santa Claug distributed gifts to Mr. and Mrs. .Seeley were married of Monmouth chapter, and Worth well over its quota on all issue* ! had been connned~to~MrTDonr tile™ all •thraeTJresenfc=eomrnitteBTnein"- \ Felix Santangelo ir"Port MofiSnsutli;—where—they- B33uririlnghamiljltlr_ Jun!e.r_Dres tj sales of "E" bonds to Individual* post six weeks. bera in charge were Mrs. Herbert have lived all their married life. dent of Mary Stillwell chapter, pre- ~nThTTJe6pIe'a~liqTOr-stOTe-B.t-»2 are .atilL lagging, JJ Mr.. Dennis was born at Fair D. Frank, Mrs. Roland F. Nobert Mrs. Seeley is the former Miss Jes- sided. Shrewsbury; avenue, almost op- Monmouth county through. Decemr , Haven, the son of the late Henry and Misses Dorothy Metzgar, Em- sie Walling of Port Monmouth. Mr! Mrs. Joseph Gault of Haddon- Seven Motor and Sarah Louise, Parker Dennis, ma Nauk, Marie Hamm, Ella Healy, posite Oakland street, was opened ber 23 have reached $2,325,974 oi 'Seeley conducts his own service sta- fleld, etate chaplain of the CAR, 77% # of the quota of $3,006,000. ' and bad always lived there. He was Miriam Soderberg, Vera Vogcl, Dor- tion-on route 26 In Port Monmouth, last week by Felix'R. Santangelo, conducted a memorial service for Vehicle Cases Mr. Burfeind has released th(._N born in the house where he died. othy. Schwartz, Louise McCue, Tina and dwns the buses used to trans- three members of Mary Stillwell one of the best known residents of For many'years he was labor agent Cannella and Ruth Straus. port pupils to the township public Red Bank. A retail license was following figures- In the county j chapter who have given their lives through December 23: ' ' for the Central Railroad Of New In a setting of giant Christmas schools. in this war. They are Eric Parmly Recorder Teeple granted him recently by the bor- Jersey and Pennsylvania railroad, tree»,-garlands, and colored light* ough council. Monmouth county total sales, $8,1 • "Mr. and Mrs. Seeley fiave~th~ree~ Cbllf -and later was a real estate agent approximately 800 "G. I's" and jun- rp 753,460.25; E bond sales, $2,325,9741 • oe children, and three grandchildren, Fines 4 Drivers Freehold area, $881,744.50; E bond »nd Insurance broker. For over 40 ior hostesses danced to the Camp Shrewsbury and Spafford Schanck, Their children are Charles Wilson sales, $321,379; Long Branch area, i/ears he was a member of theWood band last Thursday night at jr. of Matawan. These young men, Seeley, Robert Samuel Seeley and Seven motor- vehicle cases were $1,579,481.50; E bond sales, $361,4631 County Republican committee. the Christmas formal dance. As ALBERT MORRIS all In tHelr early 20's are the first Mrs. Edna Mary Thompson, all of heard last night before Recorder shore area, $3,659,039.50;, E bond 1 the orchestra played "Jingle Bella" CAR members In the state to give Mr. Dennis would have been mar- Young Morris was graduated Port Monmouth. One of their Irving W. Teeple of MIddfetowri sales, $897,061; Red Bank area, : Santa appeared in the person Of their lives in this war. Three mem- ried 50 years January 11 next. He from Rumson high school and be- grandsons is Qharles W. Seeley, a township. In five the summonses $2,633,194.75; E bond sales, $746,070,/! Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Pvt. Don Rlpley of Indianapolis, fore entering the service was em- orial candles were-lighted in front staff sergeant In the Marine Corps, were issued by Deputy Chief In- F. Palmer Armstrong of KeyporV' D. Doughty Dennis; a. daughter, and introduced hie special enter- ployed by Charles HeBa, contractor of a gold cross honoring these boys, now in Salpan. spector Peter O. Weigand in chairman of the Red Bank area, an' ; Mrs. Bessie L., wife of Nicholas tainers .including Mary Scott Mar- and builder. He entered the Navy while Miss Frances Rohbeck, a Benjamin Malone of'Bergenfleld check-up of licences. Suspended nounced that all of the towns taj v*etrano of 46 Ridge avenue, As- tcll and Marjorie Carroll. Punch In February, 1842 and has been in CAR member,' sang a ' memorial served as the pastor for the mock sentences were given to George this area have gone over the toj i bury Park; two sons, former Post- was served by Mrs. R. S. Wyckoff the Pacific for the past eight hymn. » • . wedding, with Mrs. Rose Rausch of Maxson of Highlands and Mary C. n their total quotas. However, th« i Jiaster Fred F:- Dennis, living at and Mrs. C. E. Moraller. months. His mother resides on La- New Monmouth and Elmer Maxson Miss- Florence Hight, a member Dodd of Seeley avenue, Keansburg, j home, and Harry W. Dennis, Jr., of Friday night, USO carolers under fayette street, Rumson. of Garrett Hobart chapter, D. A. R., nly municipalities which have ta of- Port Monmouth as the attend-1 of Paterson, spoke on the life of for not having a driver's license In date exceeded their.E bond quota*! "lay street, Fair Haven,, and a the leadership of Paul W. Yoh, as- ants. Barbara "Jean Seeley, grand-! the American Indian. She enter- their possession, and to Sue Sulll grandson, Lieut. -Jack L. Vetrano, sistant director, and Mary Scott are_Fair.Haven, Keansburg; High^_ daughter, was flower girl. talned- with Indian-songs and dan- van of Maple avenue, Keansburg, ands, Little Silver and Shrewsbury,;; U. S. Army Air Corps, stationed at Martell sang in the wards of the Auxiliary Has Mrs. Seeley wore a puf pie crepe I ces, and displayed several examples for operating with a New York Texas. hospltal-at Fort Monmouth. The gown, trimmed with, sequins, and , driver's license. William H. Larri- The former mayor was a llfe- carolers consisted of junior hos- her corsage was of Talisman roses. of Indian handicraft. berson of Red Bank and.Charles 'ong Republican and was whahtt tthhe tesses Betty Page, Elsie Pierce, Supper Party Three state officers whp sent re- Gehlhaus of First avenue, Atlantic | Refreshments were served from a grets at their inability to attend Two Accidents old-timers call a "black" Republi- Claire Fclin, Betty Mclntosh,-Irene party table which had a large wed- Highlands, were fined $5 each for can. Working for hi» party was not Keller, Claire Ledoux, Rose Pigna- were Mrs. Willard Ives Kimm, na- operating a car without a license. ding cake as the centerpiece. The tional CAR senior vice president; only a pleasure for him but ataro, Laura Lanza, Connie Pigna- Plans Made For Rum- cake was .covered with gold colored |Mrs. Walter C. Burner, state CAR In the other two cases, in which During Storm ' sacred duty. Only once did he work taro, Marie Pignataro, Madge senior president, and Mrs. Thomas the summonses were Issued by Of- Peterson, Dorothy Noonan and mage Sale Saturday icing, wedding bells and topped by ,y>T a local Democrat and that was the figures of a miniature bride and L. Smith, national chairman of the ficer Melvln Leek, John Peters of {when ha ran Charles Cross for Lucy HartrrTan and service men bridegroom. grandmother's committee of theMain street, Bradley Beach, and Red Bank Escapes I mayor and elected him against CarCl l H. KellerK , Don Ripley, Milton -Members of, the Ladles' auxiliary CAR." ' ...•-.-.- Henry Thornton of Throckmorton Bradley Fischer, 7t*he Republican Harrlmarv Edwin Putchard, Ed-_ of Veterans of-Foreign Wars, Vei- Mrs.-Herbert Parkell, _ president street, Freehold,_were fined $5 each Snow, Ice, Slush candidate. ward Haraldaon and Cpl. Joseph non A. Brown poBt, held a covered Lincroft Group of the junior group of the chapter, for driving at 50 miles an hour on Mayor Dennis hod as bis motto, Klinberg and MrB. KHnberg.' • dish supper and holiday party at told of holiday activities of this route 35. r FELIX R. SANTANGELO Two accidents were reported to•;' ' "Fair Haven, .First, Last and Al- The Cafe Society's Christmas their meeting this week. Members group. Several members entertain- the police during the storm last wayti" He had it printed not only party was held Saturday. Mistress filled 12 boxes with Christmas gifts Elects Officers jed returned veterans who are now Mr. Santangelo, who has resided night. The first took place at 6:10 on the official stationery of the bor- of ceremonies was Melonie Som- for local young men in the armed at Fort Monmouth at Christmas Masonic Order at Red Bank most of his life, is the p. m. when a borough garbage ough but also on his personal sta- mer; accordlan player, Mary Grll- services. 'dinner. A moment's silence was ob- sole owner' of the new business. truck driven by Joseph, Lawaoa ; tionery as well. He waa • always lon, and soloist Pat Ogden, accom- Plans were made for a rummage James Hennahane served as a memorial to Norman I He emphatically denied a rumor and a car driven by i9-year-old working for the advancement of his panied by Nancy Meeker. Carol sale to be held Saturday in the Stofflet, husband of a member of Elects Officers that any other persons or liquor Joyce Etta Ayres of, Shrewsbury;-, borough. He advocated and worked singing was led by Mr. Yoh with O'Brien store on West Frbnt street. Heads Fire Company the junior group, who was killed dealers are conneotod with the bus- sideswiped each other on Monmouth toward the poaslble purchase of the Miss McCue at the piano. The The next meeting will be Thursday In action last month. iness in any way. street' near Broad1 street It wa» Qiilnlan property at the riverfront grand march and novelty dances Annual Meeting of next week at the post home. James Hennahane was elected Refreshments were served, in- Moving to\Red Bank with his snowing at the time. - • on Fair Haven . road* ..then.: iPearl were in charge of Miss Straus. Present were. Mr. and .Mrs, Ed cluding a large birthday cake In- parents at an early jige, "Phil," as president of therLinoroft firo com- 1 Held on Tuesday..._;_._ •The other .accident ^.01 street, for a public park and bath- ward Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Amoi pany at the annual meeting last scribed-"Tenth Anniversary, CAR. ' he is popularly known by bis many West Front street near Broai Paul uted apples and cigarettes In the Miniature Colonial drums, filled ing beach, which the borough still Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. William de week. Plans were* made for a New - Officers of Hiram chapter, Royal friends, attended Red Bank high H. Schoenlng of 312 River road told person of Adelbert Oetendorff. De- with candy, were favors for CAR needs at some riverfront location. la'Motte, Mr. and Mrs. William Year's party to be held Saturday Arch Masons, were elected and in- school where he excelled in base- police that his car, which wasj He could have purchased.the prop- licious home-made cookies, given members. by Mrs. Yoh, Mrs. Benjamin Cfate, Smith, Mrs. Lucy Deacy, Mrs. Han- night with members, wives and stalled at a meeting Tuesday night ball and track. He served as Ital- parked on West Front street, wasj erty for $7,000. However, some of friends as guests. as follows. ian Interpreter In the county courts struck, by a machine driven by Jot townsfolk thought the price exces- Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, Misses Helen Other officers elected were Wil- after leaving school and later en- p^ Vincent, Sr., of Fair Haven. sive and the proposition failed of American Legion auxiliary were Girl Mariners High Priest—John S. Reed of E«ton- served With hot spiced elder. Taylor, Jean Smith, and Norman liam Warneker, vice - president; tered the Army, serving in the Mcx Mr. Schoenlng said Mr. Vincent' further action on the part of the Deacy. Ex'-Klng—James R. Wolcott, Jr., of ican border trouble in 1916, ant! in The Sunday coffee hour was in John Mahoney, treasurer*, Edward I Red Bank. failed to stop and so he jumped In- official family of the borough. ; Boylan, secretary; Lattus Tumi- ! *-»arOl 1 OUrs France during World War 1. He to his car, gave chase and caught; » Another worthwhile undertaking charge of the intermediate group. Ex-Scrlb«—-John B. Perklna of Bed Cakes and cookies were served by dlskl, captain; Fred Mohnken, lieu- - GlrJ Mariners of the Ship Sea was with the 112th Heavy 'Field Ar- uj> to the vehicle at RlveProad anSt" on the part of Mayor Dennis as Leonardo Man tenant; Mr. Boylan, first lieutenant; Treasurer— K. Trumbuil Smith of Red tillery. Prospect avenue. Both accidents soon as he took office was to have Mre. Nobert, Miss Straus. Miss Bird went caroling Wednesday Mr. Warneker, second lieutenant; "Secretary—Harold V. B. Voorhls ol Upon being honorably discharged were reported to Deputy Chief Har- the small candle-power lights re- Metzgar, Mrs. Frank, Miss Cannelll, night of last week in Red Bank and Gets Air Medal Gerald Domldlon, engineer; Harold Red Bank...... • " from, the Army after the war, Mr. ry T. VanNote at police headquap* moved on River road and to replace Miss Soderberg, Miss McCue, Miss Sunday afternoon at Monmouth Willgerodt, first assistant fengineer; This will be Mr. Voorhls' 23d term Santangelo became one of the char- ters. them with lights of a higher candle Nauk. Miss Ha^nm and Miss Healy. Lieut. Charles N. Lockwood, Jr., Memorial hospital. In Red Bank Steve Boland, second assistant en- a* secretary and Mr. Smith's 15th ter members of the Shrewsbury Red Bank arca'isacaped the worst power. When this was accom- Christmas day opan house was son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. N. they sang in front of the homes pf gineer; Mr, Mahoney, Mr. Warne- term as treasurer. post of the American Legion of Red part of the storm which struck this plished ,The Regisfer complimented, observed. Mrs. W. B. Ruthrauff Lockwood of Elizabeth, and sum- Dr. and Mrs. WHiam D. Sayre, Dr. was. hostess, and from five to sev- ker, Adolph Braun and Mr. Henna- The annual report showed that Bank and the Vernon Brown post section of the country. Snow started » the officials, stating that Fair Hav- mer residents of Leonardo, A C-47 and Mrs. Walter A. Rullman 'and en-thirty o'clock, approximately 100 hane, trustees and Thomas Field, Jr., Capt. Charles P Irwin and for the during 1944 there were six deaths, of tne Veterans of Foreign Wars. falling early In the evening and en had its own "Great White Way." Bervlce men enjoyed the hospitality pilot with a troop carrier force in |Mr Braun and Mr. Willgerodt, fire three affiliations and 35 new mem- He served as commander of the lo- changed to rain, which, however, Mayor Dennis re-appointed M. patients at Rlverview hospital. of the volunteer hostesses who ser- Europe, has received the Air Medal ] police. bers, a.n increase over last year of cal Legion post and was later hon- did not freeze. This morning th»" Floyd Smith borough clerk and he for his outstanding performance of Mariners In the group were Em- 32. Only once in the 119 years the ved sandwiches,, tea rakes, candles Members will attend a pig roast ma Ask, Olga Brand, Joan Conover, ored by being named county com roads were In good shape. From has held the position consecutively •duty during the alrborn Invasion of . , . . . i* , , . ; , mmaa ASK. uiga urana, joanvuuuvBi, chapter has been in .existence has and apples. Mrs. J. Wright Brown tonight at d-sip's tavern at Leonar- • * Pauline Graff, Barbara mander of this veterans organiza- Perth Amboy north, however, high- for 26 years. He also appointed HollandHlld . here been a greater membrshlp In- and Mrs. Yoh poured. Other hos- do,. eivegiven bvy thethe. townahitownshiDp fire cocomm- __: . ... . ' _ - - ' T-i tion. He is also a tnember of the ways were in a dangerous condition, Theodore D. Parsons borough attor- tesses were Mrs. R. B. Rapalyea, The which accompanied pany officers association. • Several i :ros. and the Pulaskl Skyway was or- ney and George K.Allen borough en- / *ses py s Leon M. Kelley,. retiring high 29th Division association. MnJ PatrIcla Urlon and th Mi In 1925 Mr. Santangelo was ap- dered closed to traffic. gincer. These two gentlemen are ' thMaje .Ai Genr Meda. Pau, awardwal L. Williamss signe, comd b-y numberpatient sa t visiteAllenwood Mrd . hospitalMehnken, Sun, a- priest, was presented with the past Kathryn and Louise Finch. l\ Elizabeth Hardwlck and Joan Mc- pointed and served as county de- holding these "positions with the manding General of the U. s. Troop day. high priest's jewel and apron. Events scheduled for this week Hugh. They were under the direc- tective. Later he entered the em- borough today. Carrier Force. The group is com- A letter was read from Staff Sgt.° The secretary reported that .all include-.a candy pull and popcorn tion of their skipper, Mrs. Helen Annual Meeting Of Tony Hunting, a member of the manded by Col. William B. Whit- Vincent Mauser, thanking the com- dues for 1944 had been paid and ployment of the Benjamin H. Crate party, held last night, and a bridge Gale and the first mate, Miss Betsy bottling firm, serving from 1926 to nresent borough council" at Fair party for men over 25 years of age; acre, of Western Epllngs, Illinois, pany for hie Christmas gift. He that there were no unpaid bills for r 1 1 V iul Ross. At Monmouth Memorial hos- ° , , fl_,,i K * J "ten utci 4*> jcaiu m age, and is known as "Whitacre's Won- wrote that he had just returned he second year in succession. 1935 with this firm, and after that, County YMCA Group Haven, was elected to^ his first , pital, Bertram H. Borden also ac- ]danC( tonlght wltn the Camp Wood ders." Before entering the service rom a bombing mission over Ger- for many years, with his brothers term on the council^by the strenu-| | . . companied the group. Lloyd S. Cassel chairman of the ous efforts of Mr. Dennis. band 3upply ng the muslc Satur in 1941, he was employed as a prop- many. ' engaged In the operation of the day night, Cafe Society party fea- Eatontown Lodge board of directors of*Monmoutli At one time Mr. Dennis conduct- erty engineer of the Bakelite cor- •popular Smoke Shop tavern in turing a floor show, -with refresh- Shrewsbury, Federation of YMCA's, announced ed a grocery store in Red Bank at poration of Bloomfleld. He is mar- Has Xmas Party the appointment of the committee Bridge avenue 'and West Front ments to be served by the junior Students Give Mr, Santangelo will handle all hostesses. ried to Miss Miliam Quirk of New- 3 Corporals Buy Presentation of gifts to Mr. and to plan for the annual meeting of. street. Ex-Chief Harry H. Clayton ark and Leonardo. the leading brands of wines, liquors the federation to be held Thursday, of Red Bank police force was his Christmas Play , Mrs. Thomas Lawler of Union and beer, and his store will be open $281,000 In Bonds Beach, officials of George S. Gren- January 11, at the parish house of bicycle delivery boy. Mayor Den- 1 dally except Sunday from 9 a. m Robert Davis Members of the Red' Bank high the Church of St. Uriel the Arch- nis' father operated a grocery store nell Lodge 136, Shepherds of Beth- Farm Census School Three brothers, one stationed at school dramatic club, The Mas- to 10 p. m. On New Years day, as angel in Sea Girt. in Fair Haven In the building now lehem, Eatontown, featured last Is Promoted Fort Monmouth, and all Army cor- 'quers, gave ~~th •\. Page Two. BED BANK KEGISTEE, DECEMBER 28,1944 Boynton Insurance- agency here. mint agency the "equal of any in CLOSED FOB SIX MONTHS. r Mr. Mofller, who entered the service Personals Weddings arties Choose the cduntry," was a plan whereby in August, 1842, ii itatloned in Kew A. B. C Commissioner Alfred E. the use of atate police facilities, Drlseoll has imposed one of the any Engagements York. Mr. and itn. Robert CHance of VAN SCHOICK—TOOKE clearing through the attorney gen- Riverside avenue will leave tomor- Their Leaders severest penalties In the history of No date has been set for the wed- row for their annual several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van eral's offlot, would b« made avail- the A. B. C. against Samuel Gentile, ding. stay at St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Schoick of Middletown village have able to every prosecutor in the proprietor of the Town .Rendezvous - iMark The Holidays EVEBHAM—O'CONNOR. Hance"T« "Slowly recovering from a announced the .marriage of their Getting Ready For . state, in Neptune. Gentile wai charged daughter. Miss Esther Jane Van Mrs. Elizabeth Everham of Head- severe itomaoh ulcer which kept with selling drinks long after the Schoick, to George Harold Tooke, den's Corner has announced the en"him to hie bed for six week*. He Session Starting closing time of 2 a. m. Hl« place aori of Mr. and Mrs. William John gagement of her daughter, Mill was able however, to sit at the Booth Stairs In was orderedcsloeed from December Tooke of Palseley, Canada, on Au- Cupid And Santa Collaborate Elizabeth Ann Everham, to Thom- table Christmas day, although de- January 9 21 through June 80 next, more than prived of the enjoyment of eating gust 13 at Call I, Colombia, South as Paul O'Connor of Riverside six 'months. a full course dinner. America. The couple were married Red Bank Victory In Bringing Glad Tidings Heights, Middletown township. No Trenton, N. J., (AP)-WHh the In the presence of the British and date has been jet for the wedding. The Register has received Christ- 145 legislature due to be convened Card of Thanks. mas greetings from Alfred F, American coumuli there. nuary 9, party leaden are ready- Thie year when Old St Nick Long Branch Five I desire to thank my many is stationed in Jersey • GANNON—BKAY. Lench, yeoman first class, who la Ing their organizations 'for action., friends and neighbors who extend- made his usual trip, with a com- school and in the South Pacific with the Sea- City. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gannon First step In lining up the two Defeated, 35-24 ed their kindness and sympathy t panion, Dan Cupid, this holiday of Brooklyn, announce the engage- bees. Before entering the service ides came Tuesday of last week dttring my recent bereavement, |. season again .brings forth the an- N—HOGAN. ment of their daughter, Miss Mar- he was a chief linotype dperator In 'hen Republican Senators and as- those who sent flowers, loaned cars, nouncement of many engagement! Mr. arid Mrs! John J, Quinn garet Veronica Gannon to Pvt. J. The Register's mechanical depart- Emblymen - congregated In the Manasquan high •chbor8 basket- the KnighUof Columbus, Father of ball team, which finished in a tie of young people in this vicinity. Car0 Court have announced tne en. Edgar Bray of Red Bank. No date ment, ate house to choose leaders in the Dwyer, the pallbearer! and Mr. with Red Bank and Asbury Park Day. Could it be that the eolitalrs on tne -j gement of their daUghter, Miss ming legislative. session. has been set for the wedding. Pyt. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley' Wilson of Mrs. Catherine Dolan. third finger left hand is replacing " The state's 17 GOP senators se- in the round robin tournament for Bray is serving overseas with the Chelsea, Vermont, are visiting Mr. the Gardiner B. Harlng trophy, was —Advertisement the sparkle of Christmas candles Army. Wilson's brother and wife, Dr. and icted Haydn Proctor of Monmouth in.the window, and gay Christmas declared the winner of the tourn- Mrs. R. Browning Wilson of Broad i their majority leader, and nom- ament on a rating. trimmings on the tree? . street. He la former governor of iBted Frank S. Farley of Atlantic SCHWENKER—DOBEMUS Red Bank, In Its final tourna- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS HAULER—WORDEN. hla home state. ir the senate presidency. Mrs. Call Frederick Schwenker, Farley, the present majority lead- ment game Saturday, defeated Long Sr.' of River road, Fair Haven, an- Misses Hannah and Clarissa Bell Branch high, 35 to 2*. Frank Too Later for Clisiihcation Christmas day Mary T. Walker of Mechanic, street spent the week- ', will be 'elected president formal- of Rector place announced the en- nounces the engagement of. her Booth paced the Bankers with 13 daughter. Miss Olga Schwenker, to end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. • on the flrit day of the*»e«slon. points, while Rippandelll' topped IN BED UANK It'. Span Craft Sludlga gagement of her-- daughter) Miss Frank Bell of Lafayette. for blctura (ramlne i oil pilntlnn, ttth. Ruth Mary Walker, to PFC Robert Lieut. Percy N. Doremus, USNR, le will succeed Senator George H. his Long Branch colleagues -with lima and tngravlom rtiloradi full lit* Jack Kaney, son of Mr. and Mrs a like number. . i irameleaa raaDtel mlrrori* wlDdow val* F. Worden, U. S. Army, son of Dental Corps, ion of Mr. and Mrs. itanger, Cumberland Republican. James Kaney of Mechanic street, 1J ancu, lawn ilzna, framid mirrora. IT Councilman' and Mrs. Albert W T. N, DouemuB of Red Banlc. ' • Farley and Proctor are expected JtBD BAlilc Eait Front Uratt, two doora (roa has enlisted in the Navy, and is F p Worden of East Front street. ; No Ml£s Schwenker was graduated • name the chairman of the lm- DtGennaro, f...... Kclli'a phone Bad BaoK »»»». now receiving his basic training at 1 S date has been set for the wedding from Red Bank high school and is K>rtant_ : Senate Appropriations Coraale f 1 3 BENT—In ' Burmon, healed (urnlahtd Sampson, New Tork. He was grad- Scott, i —-Misj-Walker-waa-«radualed-f«im J associated with Superior Color coin- Committee in the near future. Sev- 0 -0 room witb'prlvate bith-and all con-- panyT-4ncorpoi:ated,.~ot-New__Y:orlL "»ed from Red Bank high ichool, Murp^ijr, J ."... 0 2 veniencea, home and kitchen privilefeti Bed Bank high school in 1936. She | candldatca are understood to Booth, c ...... 6 18 phone Runiion 42C-W. is a member of Trinity Episcopal i clty, which was founded by her and was~one~onnTTltaTTJlayerB"qf »e- seeking— the chalrSianahlp, on« M 6 father, the late Carl Frederick the football team. if the most Important legislative gcciFein; church, and active In the vailous r Aelplno, t "Hiar~XHir-iaHt;K organizations of that church Schwenker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Al Tricco of New icuts, with insiders believing that •teady imide worV, rain or thlna. Lieut. Doremus attended Gottys York city and Mr. and Mrs, James he choice lies between' Senators . Employmtnt good until next aum- LONG BRANCH burg college and was graduated Bigglo and daughter Doris of Pali- MRS. GEORGE H. TOOKE Herbert J. Pascoe of Union and mir, taperknea unntccnarr. Near from the University of Pennsylvan- sade, New Jersey, were holiday Jharles K. Barton of Paksatc. Pas- Bidell, f. but. line and railroad station, Econ> ia. He has just returned from 18 guests of Miss Qelena Prate of Mrs. Tooke was graduated from •06 l, supposed to have the Inside Wlngert, i omy Nurisry Co., Branch aviiua, months in the South Pacific and is Mount street, Mrs. Tricco, Mrs. Big- liddletown township' high school rack. ^rf1..^.rzzz:;z Llttla Bilver, N, J., phone Bed Bank now stationed in Brooklyn. ; glo and Miss Prate are sisters. On ind the Jersey City Medical Center In hit post as presldent-deslg- Brltton, c ..- _... JOSO. '\ . ' Christmas day they visited another Maytri, c _...... _ , loepltal, School of Nursing. She i» ite, Farlsy named a four-man U«Roia, s :.... sister, Mrs. Al Fraanck and her ow serving with the Tropical Oil eerlng committee of Senators Brunoff, B ,..- ... KUMSON-KEIJ BANK krel. Modem co- MISS JOANNE QUINN Church News husband at Keansburg. ompany of South America as a Stangor, David VanAlatyne, Jr., of Jonei, R lonial home, built juit befota the'war, JUppandaW. ( center hall, living room with fireplace, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Mc- rained nurse. Bergen, H. Rivlngton Pyn» of Howard, g. :..k den, lavatory, dining room, lovely mod- Joanne Qulnn, to Ensign" John J. PRESBYTERIAN. Queen of Harris Park.had' as their Mr, Tooke. is also an employee Somerset and Thomas A. Mathls of ern ktuhen; three • attractive bedrooms, Eatontowh ^ Christmas guests, Mrs. McQueen's /1th the Tropical Oil company. The J I two tile, bathe,' automatic heat, two-car Hogan, U. S. N .R., son of Mr. and Ocean. The committee, which will garage * attached; convenient location, Mrs. John F. Hogan of Lake ave- The sermon theme for the Sun- sister and brother-in-law, Mr., and jouple are now residing in South meet today,.deals out Senate pat- river rWht Included. 115,000. a .really fine nut. Miss Qulnn's father is county day morning service at 10:45 will Mrs. Henry Kosman and son' of America, but will make their home ronage such as the naming of BOYS' CLUB WINS. home.-. Joeeph G. McCtia, Realtor, Rum- Jackson Heights, Long; Island, and . Canada this summer. lerks,, .pages and sergeants-at- eon, K, J., phone .Kumaoti 444 or tied prosecutor and a former U. S. Dis- be "An Open Door and Adver- lltmlc 2041. . " trict attorney. ' saries;" The church choir will re- her brother and family, Mr. and irms. The Rumson. Boys' club basket- Mrs. Edward King and son of At ball team defeated the Rumson IMMEDIATE occupancy, mile from Bad. peat several anthems sung last ' Key spots In the Assembly went Miss Quinn. was graduated from bany, N»w York. VAN DORN—DAVIS ; week, 72 to 23, in Dank station, near but, charmlm Sunday morning. The minister iy!ll a Assemblyman Frea L. Hesseof borne, . living -room, flrfplace, dining St. Elizabeth's academy at Convent Mise Audrey Johnson; daughter of s bring a second New Years message Miss bprbthy VanDorn, niece of iomerset. present majority leader. gymnasium, J. Nor- room, large eun room, kitchen, eecond Station and Bradford Junior college Mrs. W. Raymond Johnson of Jrs. Sadie. Johnson of Meadow- ion was referee. floor, two large bedrooms. ,b*tfl. ttall ' in Massachusetts. She is a mem- at the evening service at 7.45 on Hess haj been a member of the the theme "Thy Days and .'Thy Tower HiU, Harding road, partlot irook road, Naveiink, and Theodore BOYS" OLUB. ihowcr. hot water heat; coal, garage, ex- ber, of Monmouth chapter, Daugh- pated In the traditional Wassail Assembly since 1938,. Jones since cellent value at t«.SO0. Joieph G. Mc- Strength." Davis, petty officer second class 1943. GPP Cue, Realtor, Kumion, N. J.. phone Bam- ters American Revolution*, ceremony at New Jersey College for S. Navy,, son of Mrs. Clarence Halllian, If. - A... 10 0 20 ion 444 or Red Bank 2011. This afternoon, the beginner's de- Women last week. She ia (pending Christy of Atlantic Highlands, were Several candidates are said to be James, -If. .". - 5 t> 10 partment of the church school will eeking the appropriations commit- B. Clayton, rf; „...... _ 0 0 0 RED BANK, river neighborhood, colonial the holiday with her mother. married December 17, at a candle- K. Clayton, . .... 8 I- IT homa on etc!u«fed itrett, near town, enjoy a "Christmas party in Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Patter-, light ceremony In Central Baptist ii' chairmanship In the lower Rlecelman. e, . 0 0 0 ltrgt living room with fireplace, aid* chapel of the church under son of Shrewsbury avenue are the :hurch, Atlantic Highlands, by the ouie, and It Is possible a decision Desmond, It. . ^.. .. 10 S 26 porch, dining room, kitchen, three bed- guidance of Mrs. Carl Whltehurst. rant be reached until January 9. Norton, r>, ...... 0 0 0 room* and bath; .little, caih required, MISS RUTH MARY WA1/KER parents of a son born Christmas >astor, Rev. R. Eugene Shearer. ._..„ . 0 0 0 $8,000. Joiepb d. McCua; Realtor; Rum* The older b6Vs and girls will meet 'day at Rlvervlew'hospital. The bride, given in marriage by HRSS will name-the chairman. •on, N. /., phone Btnmon 444 or Bed for their party tonight at 7:OT. Pvt. Sol Shlpkin, who la at the Matthew Locke of Naveslnk, was After the closed meetings of the I profit bjr tfat rigorous program ] as unable to b« present. Mri. Army in May of this year. He was Picked To AtWhd of the school. ... Keyport Madeline Webster, grammar school employed by th» Eastern Aircraft The Special- Advanced Radio principal, gava a short talk on "Pro- company at Linden previous-to his (Tht H«d Bank Ktslttar can b* bought HOLLYW< school, also known aa ths S. A. E., la Keyport from X Panpai, Mri. Flor- jressive Education," which, was fol- induction in the Army. After arriv- Radio School At s first handled by three Instruc- entw Malac. -Gui H«hion, Mra. Clan Sun. owed by demonstrations by the pu- ing overseas Pvt Lynch was In tors, but now uses 21. Four of the man and tin. II. Plofiky) pils. The parents present ware Scotland, England, France and Bel- BEAUTY Texas College present mentors were loaned to the At a brief postponed session of taken to watch a group of primary glum before -going- Into -Germany. Navy by the faculty of A & M. the mayor and council Tuesday grade children singing carols Pvt. Lynch.is the son of Mr. and Many on the staff nave recently re- night last week, the garbage con- around a Christmas tree set Up in Mrs. Ernest Roy Lynch of Haver- Rodney Lancaster turned from war zones. tract was awarded to Joseph Ro- the playroom. Mrs. Webster pointed, hlll, Massachusetts. SHOP Half of the S. A. R.'s day Is spent man, the only bidder, for $745 per out that what appeared to be Just Mn. William C. Ludl entertained Let« Singer One of 4 Selected in the laboratories. Lab courses month. Councilman Hopia stated carol singing was in reality a the members of her bridge club sit expert put! Now planned project which included writ- From Class of 59 and lectures are closely co-ordin- that no other bids have been re- her home on Schenck avenue, Mata- your n«" ated, Basic radio theory oomes ceived and no plan to reduce the ten work, the study of poetry, band wan, Thursday evening. Gifts were chine m first-clasi running order.* Located first,' along with elementary elec- figure bad been satisfactory. Mr. work and even the use of the tele- exchanged. Prizes for high scores Reasonable charges. Estimate for* Rodney W. Lancaster, seaman. tricity and mathematics. The sec- Hopla also stated that work will be phone. Thai demonstration was dl- were awarded to Mrs. Joseph Kleck- at 3r»t class, sen of Mr. and Mrs. ond, month's work deals with re- started shortly by the contractor on ected by Mrs. James Carberry, as- ner and'. Mrs. Edward Lock- nilhed in advance. Lionel W. Lancaster of Battln road, ceiver and oscillator circuits, pow- the new .storm sewer in Third sisted, by Mrs. George Cherry at the wood. Others present were Mrs. SINGEI SIWING CINTEI Fair Haven, who was graduated re- er supplies and alternating current street. He stated that the pipe piano. ... John O. Hartsler, Mrs. James Wil- 300 Carr Avenue | rently from the University of Wis- theory. .'--.' which will be used Is now on the The ne*t meeting of the Keyport son, Mrs. Stanley I. Cundey, Mrs. 43 MONMOUTH ST., consin Naval Radio school, Is 'one Because of the careful selection site. • • . Book club, regional group of the Albert Bedle, Mrs., Harvey G. Hart- KEANSBURG of four members of a class of 59 William Newman, who is in American Association of University PHONE RED BANK of men, 85 per cent of the students man. ' - • PHONE 781-H •elected to attend the Special Ad- complete the course. charge of the Ore siren system, Women, will be held at the home The annual meeting of the Key- 88M vanced Radio school at Texas A tc ggave his annual report and stated of Mrs. John O. Hartzler next port Public Health association will For Appointment U college at College Station, Texas. STOVE BLOWS UP. that entire system had been Thursday when reports will be giv- be given by the committees. This school, the only one of Us thoroughly overhauled since the en by- the committees. kind in the United States,' draws RODNEY W. LANCASTER Five minutes after John Rogers hurricane and is now in* A-l con- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mehrhof of Christian Science the cream of the Navy ' operator had kindled a fire in a newly In- dition. He further stated that the. Allwood were guests of relatives in DIES IN HOSPITAL. schools for the purpose of training out the nation take an examina- stalled stove in the kitchen o( his entire coat to the borough had been Keyport during the Christmas holi- Mrs. Laura B. jacobus, 56, widow Reading Room radio operators in maintenance of tion. The bureau of personnel picks home-at Bradley-Beach last Thurs- $22. days. of the late Clifford jacobus of West ROCK WOOL The annual New Years eve dance Church Edifice, shore-based radio equipment. those who rank the highest in the day, the stove blew up, Injuring John Kelly was elected president Long Branch, died last Thursday will be held In the Keyport Yacht Special Advanced - trainees country on this teirt. The method Rogers, his niece Ruth MfcCbrmlck, of the Keyport Engine company at In the Regional. hospital at Fort 209 Broad Street, Bed Bank chosen after a select 15 per cent of of selection bag been designed to 11 months old and his nephew, their annual meeting held in the club,' with Mrs. Raymond Frye, :hairman of the committee,. in Monmouth. She had been ailing the INSULATION the mon in radio schools throug-h- pick those men who can survive Charles MoCormack, 2. fire house. Other officers elected T.I. Rid Bull 346O-J. r charge of arrangements. past two years. Mrs. Jacobus was INSTALLED BY were Arthur Walling vice president, Republican commltteewoman at OPEN-DAILY Vernon Ralph captain, John Dane Mrs. Lucy Devltes and Misses Jo- sephine and Dolly Devites have re- West Long Branch. She is survived 2 to 4 F. EH. first lieutenant, Alfred C. Smith byoneeon. _ ... Johns-Manville Co. second lieutenant, John Dane sec- turned to: Philadelphia after visitr Except Sands; and retary and S. Frank Mason, Sr., ng Mrs. John Kelly of Manchester avenue. •.•'..••". ' Holidays Estimate. Without Obligation treasurer. JJQTTEBILCONOEBN SOU). G. Burton Yates W,BB' Irtotalled as Ivan-B—Pedersenrseanntn-second- — president of the Keyport Klwanls class, who is attending gunner's Garrett Post of Keyport and Local Representative club at their dinner meeting held mate school at the U. S. naval train- Ross W. Maghan of Matawan have Har* tht Bible. th« Workj of Tuesday of last week at Te Cottage ing center, Sampson; New York, re- bought the stock of the Dunlop and 'Mary Baker Eddy. DUcovtrar and Adam J. Linzmayer cently visited his parents, Mr. and Founder of Chrtitlin Selene*, and inn. The installation was in charge Lisk pottery firm from Emerson J, all other author-lied Christian Scl- Phone of Chester SnedeVer,_buraariot__the- Mrs. Hans Pedersen of Myrtle ave- Llak and operation of the business • enee Literature may b» read, bor- New Jersey College for Women at nue. Is being continued by the. former in rowed or piircbaied, . Atlantic Highlands 710-M .New Brunswick, and a former lieu- Miss Gladys Jean Silcox, a, stu- the company's plant at Matawan. Th. Public la W.lcom. OR ADDRESS BOX 7, tenant governor of New Jersey Ki- dent at vVestern Maryland college, The firm is at present in the job- wanis. Mr. Snedeker also presented is spending the holiday vacation bing business,, but will begin full NAVESINK, N. J. the/Immediate past •president, Har- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. operations after the war. Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! ry B. Thomas, with a past presi- Evart V. Silcox of Main street. dent's pin. Other officers Installed New Years eve a special program were Thomas M. Anderson vice of fellowship and worship has been president, Horace S. Burrowes planned at Calvary Methodist treasurer, William F. Stanhope sec church. Beginning at 9:30 o'clock retary and directors F. Palmer in the evening a sacred, sound mo- Armstrong, Dr. Edward J. Bildef- tion picture, "A Certain Nobleman," back,.Clarence E. Bahrenburg, John will be shown. This will be followed O. Hartzler. The new president, by a hymn-sing, and fellowship Mr. Yates, spoke briefly on "What through song. Refreshments will be Kiwanis Can Do For the Borough served prior to the worship service, of Keyport," and outlined some o which will be held In the sanctuary his projects for the year. The at beginning at 11 o'clock. FOR YOUR On the threshold of 1945 it may be appropriate to en- tendance prize'was awarded to A. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Fowler of D. Shultz and the war stamps to Chingarora 'avenue announce the vision a Jbetter world .'. . "A world which shall afford to Mr. Thomas and Mr. Yates. engagement of their daughter, Miss i The Jennie Curtis guild of th. Mabel C. Fowler, to Walter M. Pike, NEW YEARS all nations the means of dwelling in safet ithin their i First Baptist church held a Christ son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pike of ["mas dinner Thursday evening at Church street, Matawan. Miss Fowl- I Marian's restaurant, followed by a' er is a graduate of Keyport high CELEBRATION boundaries, and which will afford assurance that all men (party at the home of Mrs. Wilbart school and Is assistant cashier at I Smith on Oak-street Thedevotlonal the Matawan bank. Mr. Pike was in all lands may live out their lives in freedom from fear i program was led by Mrs. Smith. At graduated "from "Matawan" high Ryes 1 the party gifts were exchanged. The school and Newark college of en- LORD CALVERT ...Fifths 4.53 and want." May God .peed that day, we pray, as we j next meeting-will be held at the gineering. He is, employed as a CALVERT SPECIAL Fifthi 3.46 i home of Mrs. Robert Todt January chemical engineer in the research •end you our New Year's Greetings. 1 8. Attending were Mrs. Norman department of Hanson, VanWinkle CALVERT RESERVE Fifthi 3.90 | Laursen, Mrs. James Hepburn, Mrs. & Munnlng company at Matawan. SEAGRAM'S 5 CROWN ...... Fifths 3.46 ; James Emmons, Mrs. F. A. Farley, No date has 'been set for the wed- SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN ...... Fifths 3.89 i Mrs. Lyman Morris, Mrs. Valda Dol- ding. MOUNT VERNON (Blended) ... .Fifths 3.58 ' son, Mrs. Leslie Maclnnes, Mrs. Wil- The annual Christmas" dinner bert Smith, Mrs. Robert Todt, Mrs. party of the auxiliary of Keyport PARK & TILFORD Reserve Fifths 3.84 Everett Poling", Mrs.. Barclay Hen- Yacht club was held at Buttonwood PARK & TILFORD Private Stock.. Fifths 3.99 jderson, Mra. Hany^ Crawford, Mrs. Manor, Matawan, last Wednesday OLD OVERHOLT Fifthi 3.99 Edward Burke, Mrs. Theodore Heu- with 75-menibers and guests attend- GREEN RIVER (Blended) ... ..Fifths 3.32 7" j ser, Mrs. Francis Stanhope and Mrs. ing. Arrangements were in charge I James Leach. of Mrs. William tteil and Mrs. Wil- P. M. DE LUXE (Blended) Fifths 3.51 liam Lambertson. Polnsettla plants KESSLER'S Private Blend .. Fifths 3.17 ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS The pupils of the grammer school were awarded as door prizes to Mrs. presented a program on "Progres- OLD FARM Straight Rye Fifths 3.39 Kenneth Wharton, Mrs. Fred Lin- GALLAGHER & BURTON'S 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK sive Education" an informal den, Mrs. John O. Hartzler, Mrs. meeting of the Parent-Teacher as- George Totten. Following the din- Black Label . Fifths , 3.47 soclatlon Thursday afternoon. The ner there was dancing at the club- regular meeting was called off when house, where refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Cordials Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson, Mr. and Hiram Walker Apricot Liqueur Fifths 3.85 Mrs. Floyd Brown,.)Mrs. Herbert Burrowes, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coke- Hiram Walker Blackberry Liqueur. . Fifths 3.78 let, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I. Cundc>, DeKuyper Cherry Liqueur Fifths 3.87 Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and DeKuyper Peach Liqueur . Fifth* 4.28 Mrs. E. Francis Ehrllch, Mr. and DeKuyper Creme de Cacao Fifths 4.07 Mrs. John W. Foster, Jr., Mr. and bfra Raymond Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farry, Mr. and Mrs. John Domestic Gin 0. Hartzler, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Hartman, Mrs. Evelyn Ham- LONDON Fifth* 3.04 mond, Mr. and Mrs. William Heil, MILSHIRE Quart* 3.90 ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kleckner. DIXIE BELLE ...Fifths 3.09 ! The Lutheran Missionary society j held a Christmas party instead of FLEISCHMANN'S Quart* 3.90 their regular meeting at the home GILBEY'S .Fifth* 3.16 of Rev. and Mrs. J. Russell Hale, First street. Christmas carols were sung and gifts exchanged. The next Imported Wines meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Strickland In Key- Duff Gordon port January 23. Those present were Mrs. August Muehlhaiisen, Mrs. NO. 28 SHERRY Fifth* 3.24 Richard Erdtnan, Mrs.- Clarence ANNIVERSARY .>. Fifth* 6.30 Strickland, Mrs. Richard Ouderjahn, NINA Fifth. 2.S4 i Mrs. John Bahrenburg, Sr., Mrs. I Charles Wagner, Mrs. George'Mil- PINTA . .: •;•• .... Fifth* 3.45 ler, Mrs. James Burton, Mrs. J. A. Jorgenson and Rev. and Mrs. Hale. Pedro Domecq ' The Keyport grammar school was headquarters for Santa Claus last CELEBRATION SHERRY Fifth* 4.06 week. Frederick V. Rapp, a member DELICIA SHERRY .." 24 ox. 3.06 of the board of educaton and also IDEAL PALE 24 ox. 2.74 an employee of the New Jersey Bell SOLERA 69 24 ox. 3.87 Telephone company,, changed the house phones at the school, to oper- ate like regular phones and the Sandeman children in the first three grades spoke to Santa Claus from their ONE STAR PORT Fifth* 2.99 classrooms. The idea was offered by FIVE STAR SHERRY Fifth* 3.80 Mrs. Elizabeth Penn, second grade THREE STAR BROWN Fifth. 3.31 teacher at the grammar school, arid AMONTILLADO FINO ..Fifth* 4.74 Mr. Rapp, with the co-operation of the other teachers carried out the plan. Wilfred Holtslander, the Jani- Domestic Wines tor, enacted the role of Santa Claus, Friends of Postmaster and Mrs, I.V.C.PORT . Fifth* 1.11. William H. Hitchcock, Broadway, I.V.C. BURGUNDY Fifth* 1.01 gave them a surprise bridge party I.V.C. DRY SHERRY Fifth* 1.11 to celebrate their 321 wedding an- I.V.C. SAUTERNE .. Fifth* 1.01 niversary. Refreshments were served at a table, the centerpiece ROMA SHERRY ,,...... Fifth. • 1.04 of which was formed by a large wed- ROMA PORT , .. .Fifth. 1.04 lng cake. The couple was presented RENAULT SAUTERNE .Fifth* 1.17 with a gift. Those present were RENAULT BURGUNDY Fifth. 1.17 Mrs. John C. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoke, Mr. and Mrs John Matthews, Mr, and Mrs. Walter P Champagnes Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Far ry, Mr. and Mrs. J, L«on Schanck. I.V.C. (California) 26 ox. 3.07 Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis Ehrljch, Mr. PAUL GARRETT (N. Y. State) . .26 ox. . 3.40 and Mrs, Henry E. Ackerson, Mr, RENAULT EXTRA DRY ...... 26 ox. 3.65 and Mrs Albert M Hulgh, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. VanBushklrk, Miss Jane Walker, Miss Jessie Stevens, Sparkling Burgundies Dr. and Mrs. Van B. Walker, Mrs. ROMA (California) . .26 ox. 2.85 Edgar Sickles, Mrs, Eugonla Cott- rell and Mr. and Mrs. George H, I.V.C. (California) ... .26 ox. 2.96 Davis. CHATEAU GAY (N. Y. State) .. .26 oz. 3.08 Mrs, Francis (Ogtlen) Lynch at Main street, Koypoit, was notified this week by tho War Department THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO that her husband, Pvt. Ernest W. Lynch, was Bllghtly wounded In 1 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Germany Docombor 3. No further details were revealed In tho mes- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION sage, nor waa Mra, Lynch given a. hospital address of her husband, but 7 Broad St. Red Bank oho was advised thai' further in- formation on his condition would Telephone Red Bank 2234 Uni4«d--States- Defence.-Bonds «.ii^ -- fantry Division and hud been sent ovorsoas oarly In November. He re- ceived training at Camp Croft, ! i*a&&j$a&M^ North Carolina,, after entering tho Page Four. RED BANK REGISTEB, DECEMBER. 28,1944 Ann*.Carhart, Elinor Bthrtnburf, GUndola last week. In the sunning Hazlet Norm* Bahrenbury, Barbara,-Nr?r- party wer« Howard Walling, Harry Keansb lin, and Carolyn Feianx. The nutWoolley, William Friedleander and (TU JUA Buk lUsliUr un ~ix fcmtht (The Bed luk KtirUUr un bf bought In Xuuubun at tha itojti o! I. I* Mil- READE'S la Hail.t from Mr,. Edna M, W. P.seui meeting of the tropp will be held on Howard, Porter. ler, N. Bute Lucit, Pbtlip K«llar,Cli>r!n and Frank Eartla'i etore) ' 4 Friday afternoon,- January t. Un. Pat Fetta and Infant daugh- VonL 1^ Zuelurm&n and/O«brK«.Bwliit. Hazlet fire company held their er Barbara Ann have returned Pvt. Theodore F. Uhl, ton otitn. ' lira. Frank McClooeter and Bud-annual election lact week with the Tom the Hazard hospital. Grace A. Uhl of Palmer avenue, re- CARLTON THEATRE New Ye#r dy returned from & vialt with rela- following result: president, William Donald Everdell, son of Mr. andcently completed a four ' weeks' P"«"iUJ5I»otlon of Walter R«. K ' , Page Sfc. flED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, for the electldn of office™ and other was well attended, as was the ves- lly in service and his name U on her home on the corner of Rumeozt business will be' held Thursday per service Christmas eve.. Several ur honor roll, attend this service rood and Hance road, at the- age ot ITEMS PERTAININQ TO evening, January 11, 1945, at the young people of the church joined and light a candla in his honor. 63 years. She and Mr. Kaplan had church. wirfi the members of the youth fel- Wednesday J8 p. m., cottage pray- ived -with her brother, Louis Stern, The annual covered dish luncheon lowship Christmas eve and sang ir meetings. Triday after school Deaths In Red Bank :he last three, yean. SJhe maintain-, of the Ladles' Aid .will be held at carols for several shut-in persons junior choir rehearsal,'and at 7:30 ed & home In New Yqjrk city. OUR LOCAL CHURCHES the church Wednesday, January 3, around the community. Their sing- p. m. YMCA rpeating. - The funeral was held Tuesday at 1945, at 12:30 o'clock. ing was appreciated by the eick and Vicinity New York city and burial under , BAPTIST • . , c tor, assisting Misa Bowers, director folk very much. Everett the direction of the John W. Flock of the religious education of the FIBST CHUBCH or CHBIST, MBS. CATHEBINE BEDDLE funeral home was In Mount Car* Church school will meet Sunday FIRST PBESBYTEEIAN with Hey. George J. Ammerman, morning at 9:45 o'clock. Morning church. - SCIENTIST. • mel cemetery, Brooklyn. 0 Atlantic Highlands Miss Ann Garvey, a student' at Mrs. Catherine Riddle, widow of putor of the Red Bank Reformed worship will be held at 11 o'clocTC Carol singing by the young people Services in First Church of Christ, he College of SU Elizabeth at Con- church, officiating. The bearers of the church took place Immed- Morning prayer and sermon for William Riddle, of 98 West Front Rev. Charles A. Thunn will speak Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red vent Station, is home for the holi- itreet, died Sunday afternoon at were Henry Hume, Edward Gel- i ' HOBACE CURTIS on the subject "An Adventure for ately following the Christmas dra- BBankk , are helhld Sundays it'll a.P^w Year'a Sunday will be at 11 days. haus, James VanPelt and Dr. W. J. he Ivy nursing,hojne In Middle- Horace K. Curtte, a former resi- 1B«." Music under the direction ma, at 6 o'clock. The carolers re- in., Sunday-school at 11 a. m., and with Rev.-Donald N. Correal Mary Ellen and Donald Garvey Wolfert. Burial, in charge of the turned to the church for,, supper, own, where she has befen a patient dent of Red Bank and Little Silver, of Frederic K. Ball will include pre- Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. preaching on the subject, "Eternal are visiting relatives on Long Is- he past two months. Mount Memorial home, was in lude, "Angel's Serenade," Braga; of- after which they sang more carols Horizons of Hope." Music: "With "jvergreen- cemetery, died suddenly at his home In Chap- "Christian Science" is the Lesson- land. Born in Ireland, Mrs. Riddle paqua, New York; Sunday, Decem- fertory antrrem, "Hou- Beautiful in the church auditorium', which Grateful Hearts" by Mallard, "The Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haley and came to Red Bank as a young girl. amplified by loud speakers Sermon subject for Sunday, De- ber 17. Funeral servlces'Were held Upon the Mountains,"- Richolson. cember 31. - , Glad Refrain' by Landon, sung by Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Mendres were Herfirst huaband, William P. Stler, MBS. UBNA B. BENNETT Wednesday of last week at Chap- The young people of the church through the church" tower. The the chancel choir, and "Postlude^in Golden Text: "The prophecy Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and died In 1916. Besides her son, Mrs. Lena B. Bennett, wife of paqua, and Interment was in Fair , ,•• will meet in the church school room church was decorated with flowers D" by Stulte. " * Mrs.,Fred Conk Of Red Bank. Frank Stler of Newark, she leaves and holly.by Mrs. John A. Hayes, came not in old time.by. the will of Joseph A. Bennett of- Eatontown, Ridge cemetery, New York. ' . Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock and Sunday school.will meet Sunday Misses Adeline and Louis B. Fal- two grandchildren, Mary and.John Mrs. A. Irving -Doremus and Mrs. man: but holy men of God spake died Friday night at her" home at Mr. Curtis was born at Little Sll- » ;it 7:30 the slngspiratlo'n service will at 10 o'clock. The Teacher Train- cone spent the holidays with their Stier of Newark, six step-children, Albert W. Worden, of the Improve- as they were moved by the Holy 21 Broad street, that borough. She ver, and lived in this vicinity until be held. Ing institute of the Third avenue parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Fal- Mrs. Eugene Layton, Mrs. Raymond ment society and by Mrs. Herbert Ghost." (II Peter 1:21.) Sermon: was 61 years old. 25 years ago when, he moved to' . "The.art class under the direction churches will begin Wednesday, cone. , - • Maines and Philip Riddle of Ruin- E. Werner and Mrs. William S. Passages from the King. James ver- son, Chester Riddle of Eatontown, Mrs. Bennett was born at Red Chappaqua, as sales manager of • of Mrs. Ruth Thunh will • meet at sion of the Bible include: January 10, at 8 p. m and will con- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Egan of the J. I. D. BrlBtop properties. H« Dean of the Golden Hour circle. tinue for five Wednesday evenings. 1 Mr*. ' William. Kelley ot Long Bank and was the daughter of the the church Tuesday evening at 8 The quartet presented the can- "But unto you that fear my name New York city are spending the late John M. and Alice E. Roberts'. planned . and developed Perry o'clock. Anyone interested in join- Young People's Fellowship will holidays at their farm here, Branch, Mrs. William Dowlen of tata "The Story of Christmas," by shall the Sun of righteousness arise 1 She had resided at Eatontown, Helghta, Treeholme and Hlllholme, Ing this class in oil painting will be meet Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Hed Bank, and two cousins, Ann Alexander. Matthews, Sunday morn- with healing in his wings;" (Mai. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hickey had .lartln of Red Bank and John Mar- where her huaband conducted the developments in the vicinity of welcome to attend. in the manse. as their guests. Christmas, Mr. and Chappaqua. He waa a member of ^^ ing. The quartet is composed of 4.2) Correlative passages from Sci- The chancel choir will meet next In of New York, Eatontown bakery, for nearly ISO Choir rehearsnl is held every Mrs. J. Willliam Heim, soprano; ence and Health with Key to the [Thursday evening at 7 o'clock and Mrs. John Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. Ber- "ears. .' . _'.'.. the New York Athletic club, and */^ Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Next Mrs. Thomas McClintock, contralto; Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy'"th1e0 junioi"»inr' choirhnir aotf 3a n'i-innko'clock. nard Hickey and George .Kelly. The funeral was held yesterday Surviving, besides her husband, charter member of the Chappaqua- ; Klwanls club. . ,; Thursday afternoon, January 4, the Richard Warner, tenor, and Allan- include: "The' Impersonation of There will be open house at the Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller morning at St. James church where are three sdns, John A. and Wal- high mass of requiem was cele- • Woman's missionary society will R. Woolley bass and. director. They the spiritual idea had a brief his- manse this evening from' 8 to 10 spent Christmas with relatives in lace A. Bennett of Eatontown and He is survived by four sisters and) meet at the church with Mrs. A. H. were assisted at the* organ by Massachusetts. •.-...- . • brated by Rev. James Duffy. Rev. Robert J. Bennett of Freehold; two two brothers, Mrs. William Borden tory in the eajthly life of our Mas- o'clock. All members and frlends Joseph T. Wade and Rev. Michael * Sutphin presiding. .. Mis. Warren H. Smock. ..She is sub- ter; but of his kingdom there shall |.of the church are invited, A. par- Mr. and Mrs. Xeofll Godzwlski of sisters, Mrs. William Reed and Mrs. of Branch avenue, Red Bank, Mrs, Brooklyn were holiday-.- guests Of O'Keefe were also In the sanctuary. __A White elephant sale, sponsored. ,ing,-ior.- William-H, -Crawford, be-no end7-for^Ghrist -God's-4dear •tioular—invitation- is extended "to", John Adams? andL three brothers, William Pope of River Plaza, Mrs, r Jim tt !11 tIC T MrTTnd MrsTWUIam Dzlezyc. Mrs: EawafdMcDohough wao or- i '' by lh7"£adi'Si i;F"™ yr" ' " ~ and Mr. Warner is substituting/for will'eventually, rule, all nations and army and navy personnel and their- Charles W, Arthur's"." and'Richard JoBeprTFBHer andJSieph"Cuf IS" of ~ ~ and ty ganist and soloist. The bearers Little Silver, Frank Cur'tla of Lonf held, in The basement Friday night, Eugene' Magee, both young men peoples—imperatively, absolutely, wives. • .. ' Mrs. Walter Palmer B. Robert*; all of Eatontown. • January 5, at 8 o'clock. Nonie Singleton spent Christmas ere Philip Riddle*, William Dowl- Branch arid Mrs. Grace Kuppler et serving in the Army. • finally—with divine Science." (p. The chancel flowers for. Christ- Mrs. Bennett was a member for Memorial bouquets and plants with Mr. and MMrs. Bernard Mulli- ing, Chester Riddle and Michael Brooklyn, • The cantata program will be prej 565.) mas Sunday were^j the gift of Phyl- Henrihan, Burial, In charge of the many years of the Eatontown lodge ere placed in the church lafit Sun- an of Red Bank. of the Sons and Daughters of lay in memory of Mrs. Martha sen ted as-follows: The Prophecy, lis and Janet Barker ir? memory of John E, Day funeral home, was in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly had Liberty. • i 3. FRANKLIN POLHEMUS Papa, Mrs. Francis Johnson, John. Behold, the Days Come, Saith the CHRIST CHIUCH their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mount Olivet cemetery.' Lord, 0 Emmanuel, Our King and Ackerson. as holiday dinner guests Mr. and A rosary service was conducted The funeral wjjs held Tuesday af- Mount, Erlck Parmley and Lieut, Middletown. J. Franklin Polhemus, 76, who Lawgiver," choral rendition; the The church wishes to express Its Mrs.'paul Kelly and Kathleen Kelly uesday night at the funeral home ternoon with Rev. P. G. Jochlnke lohn Hammell. At the evening ser- Th made his home with hla brother-in> Annunciation, "The Angel Gabriel e program of services at his- appreciation to Andrew Guttormson ot Shrewsbury, Mrs. William Kelly ly Father Wade. castor of the Eatontown Methodist vice six ,young people were united and WilKaTn Kelly, Jr., of Fair Hav- church, officiating. The bearers law, Phlncaa M. Smith of 11 Allen with the church through baptism. was Sen- t- Fro- m God,"••••" soprano sol-•-o• torlc Christ church in Middletown for the gift of the beautiful Chriat- atreet, Rumson, died at noon Mon- by Mrs. Heim and quartet; the as announced as follows by the rec- mas tree, and to Mr. and Mra. Don- en and Staff Sgt. Raymond and were Louis Hill, Edward Brand, They are Phyllis McLean, Elizabeth MBS. ELIZABETH S.HAUCK day. Vision of the Shepherds, "There tor, the Rev. William B. Spofford: ald MacLaughlln for the lovely Mrs. Kelly of Atlantic City. • William Teylot, Percy Dangler, Al- Patterson, Mary Schwcnzer, Ruth Mrs. Stanley Stilwell Is a patient bert Wolcott and Clyde Hayes. Bur-, Mr. Polhemua was born at Ocean- Jervis, Donald Kobinson and Doug- Were Shepherds,. Abiding in the Saturday evening, December 23, freens. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Hauck wld- port and was the son of the laU Field," introduction and chorus; there was a concert, by the Girls The Sunday school board of edu- at Riverview hospital. She was op- JW of Peter Hauck, Jr. and daugh- ial, In charge of the Mount funeral las Bailey. Following the evening erated on Tuesday. ' home, was in Fair View cemetery. Aaron and Elizabeth Price Polhem- service 42 young people went, carol- "And the Angel Said Unto Them," hoi'r, directed by Mrs. Egbert cation will meet Monday evening, ter of the late Senator James Smith, us. He had resided at Rumson for Miss Ruth Williams spent the ing to the sick, and older fplk^ of soprano solo by Mrs. Heim; "Glory, Swackhamer with Misg Arity. Jel- January 8, at 8. o'clock at the home Ir., and Mrs. Katherlne Nugent many years. Surviving are a. eon, week-end at New York city. E. (IRAHAM CAI.DWKLL the church. They also visited Riv- to God'in the Highest," quartet; the liffe at the organ. On Sunday, the of Mrs. John Borden. Smith, died Saturday at her home, E. Drew Polhcmus, and a grand- ervitw hospital. an ! sermons hasod at tha home of hla nephew, Joseph Fulfillment of this_ Prophecy, Atlantic Highlands *• and Misses Vivian Ellis and Audrey last Friday at the home of Mrs leorge~I). Smith of Montclalr and iated with the National City bank _ on. thejs'ymholism of the new chan- Circuit Court Judge Joseph Smith Philllpg of Holmdel, with' whom he, cel windows'. 'Awake: Put on Thy - Strength,"-0 —A- special covenant service wlllbe Curtis-thehigh school group. Choir JJoward Maxson by the Navesink In New York. • had made his home^the last nv», Zion," chorus; "For the Lord Hath held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev. rehearsal la at the home of Mrs. Woman's Republican club. The of Newark, and 11 grandchildren. Ha~wartTmernber of thedasj of : years. Previously hT'had^tieen^i"" Comforted His People,' 'soprano Roy* E. -Williams, "pastor of ""the Ray Williams on Memorial park- next meeting will be held Wednes- A mass of requiem was offered 1897-of the Red^BanR high school, resident of Everett many years, ffi solo by Mrs. Heim; "Christ, to Thee, church, will lead .this service. There way Thursdays at 8 p. m. The mid day at the home of Mrs. Mervin Tuesday morning In Our lady Help being the last class to graduate worked on Brookdalc farm, Green- The pastor, Rev. John A. Hayes, With God the Father," chorus ' will be special music by the choir. week prayer service will be held in Hallam. of Christian church, East Orango, under tho late Richard Case, then tree farm and other places In that .will complete his nth year of ser- principal of the Red Bank public Sunday church school will con- the church Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Christmas entertainment and burial was In Holy Sepulcher locality. " vice next Sunday. school system. MKTHODIST vene at 10 o'clock. Youth Fellow- The Women's Missionary society given Saturday night In the-Meth- cemetery. Surviving, besides hlg nephew, Is The church was decorated for the will meet at the home of Mrs. H. O. Surviving Is a slater, Mrs. Fred- A watch night service will be held ship will have Its meeting in the odist church was enjoyed by a a. half-sister, Mrs. Sarah Harding holiday season with flowers and Todd Thursday, January 4, at 2:30 FRED B. MOKALL erick Stler of Elm place, Red hilly hy Mrs. John A. Hayes, Mis. Sunday night following the regular choir room of' tho church at 7 large audience. Santa Claus in per- of Red Bank. o'clock. Wednesday evening at 8:15,' p. in. The devotional period will be son gave the Sunday-school chil- Bank. A." Irving Dorcmusiind ^Iis. Albert evening.service....at the Methodist led by Mrs. Frank Boll and the . Fred B. Morall, 74, of CUffwoord The funeral was held this morn- W. Worden, of the Improvement church. There will be appropriate the Fellowship group will meet in dren candy and oranges and the died Monday night at his home. He Ing at St. Catherine's church at t h !:n 0 study period 'by Mrs. J. H. Van- ™,? H -. ..f*.?J! .wing this meet- pastor, Rev. H. Paul Leap, was'pre- MRS. ISADORE KAPLAN sooioty and. -by, Mrs.. Herbert E. games, and., entertainment for the Matei'r— - — -.....- -'• • . ..-. was born in England and was the Everett, and interment In charge Werner and Mrs. William S. Dca'n social period between the evening ing 'the SUrid"a.y-scho6i board" "wHi sented with a—gift from the .Sun.- eon of the late Benjamin and Caro- Mrs. Rebecca Stern Kaplan, wife ofthe W. H., Er.eeman_iune,ral home of the Golden Hour circle. worship_and the time for the watch hold its regular monthly session. day-school by Miss Alvlra Craw- line Burman' Morrall. He was- a of Isadore Kaplan, died Sunday at'was ltf Mount Olivet cemetery. Members' of the Golden Hour night devotions which will begin at Friday evening at 7:46 the Youth FIRST METHODIST ford, superintendent. retired salesman. ^circle "will hold a regular dessert 11:15 o'clock. ~At the Sunday morn- Fellowship - will -hold Its regular —. _S?a BrigM ,1. _ Christmas.Day guests of Mr. and Surviving,-besides his, wife, Mrs. and eewipg meeting next Wcdnefl- ing worship the musical program monthly meeting and social nt the Rev. Walter ' B. Williams wil Mrs. Thomas Fowler were Mrs. Delia Ford Morrall, are two daugh- • day afternoon at l:p0 o'clock. will consist of prelude, "Pastoral," home of Miss Connie Tinglcy, 35 preach Sunday at 4 p. m., subject Grace Shea and family of Red ters, Mrs. Frank Rowe of Newport, The board of trustees will hold- Guilmant; anthem, "The Angel's East Lincoln avenue. "Goodbye 1944." The fifteen-minute Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fowler Rhode Island, and Mrs. William their annual budget meeting next Song," Sutherland; offertory solo, gospel hymn singing will be led by and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Konowitz. Jorgenson of Cllffwood; a grand- Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the "There's a Song in the Air," Speaks, LEONARDO BAPTIST Oscar Benson, Church school meets Aviation Cadet John Herman son, a brother, Harry B. Morrall, Jrn our Zruntral j4omt skilled hands art coo, office of Alexander D. Cooper, 1!) by Jean Adams, soprano; organ at 10:30 a. m., Mrs. Eleanor Lifid- Wenzcl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- and two sisters, Misses Caroline and postlude, "Laudes Domini," Barriby, Services Sunday will be as fol- fiay is superintendent. Monmouth street. The board and man J. Wenzel of Hillside avenue, Hattle Morrall, all of York, Eng- Jlnattd with the latest Jevtlcopmtnti session of the church will hold a arranged by L. Rogers. The morn- lows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock was recently commissioned a sec- land. in equipmt,ifuipn ntfo. morning worship and sermon by joint meeting Sunday night, Janu- ing sermon will be delivered by the Cub Pack 62 meets in the Scout ond lieutenant in the Army Alr- The funeral was held this morn- 1 the pastor, Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf, at the comfort of those attend!, ' ary 7, at 8 o'clock at the church minister, Rev. Roger J. Squire. room of the church. Forccs at Turner Field, Albany, ing at St. Joseph's church, Keyport, 11 o'clock; Junior Christian En- "f "' manse, .15 Reckless place. The evening 'services will be as Next Wednesday the regular where a high mass of requiem was deavor society meeting, i p. m., and •eorgia. A new'star has been added to follows: .prelude, "Angelus," Mas- meeting of the official board of the celebrated by Rev. John P. Burke. evening worship service, 8 o'clock. the church eervice flag and honor senet; anthem, "Softly the Night church will be held at 8 p.. m. at Burial In charge of the John E. roll • for Robert Blackman, Arthur is Sleeping," Simper; offertory,. Wednesday, Red Cross produc- tho parsonage. Sea Bright Day funeral home was in St. Jos- place. who recently entered the "Fantasy," Afihford; postlude, "Al- tion group, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.^jall Thursday evening the Boy Scouts eph's cemetery. Iffolount 11 lemorta Xavy. Thin brings the number of legro Maestoso," from 2nd organ day sewing; rehearsal of the pas- meet under Cecil Layton, scout- (Tie Red BanKRcBistor can be bouRh tJ4t onxe sonata, Mendelssohn. The sermon tor's choir, 3 p. m.; church choir re-' master. . Sea Brlnht nt Morris Weinman'! -- stars to 81, one of which is a Gold Cnnnel'i sturo) I SAMUEL JULIUS =7 / . 1/ Star for Sgt. Donald Robert Davcy, will he delivered by Mr. Squire. hearsal, 7 p. in., and mid-week pray- Friday evenings at 8 p. m. the 'ami, who was killed in action in France. On Tuesday afternoon ,,'at 2:30 er meeting, 8:15 p. m. Young Men's social hour is held at A number of boys in the service Samuel Julius of Portland road, ^Treatnc _A. Thr annual union week of prayer o'clock the W. C. T. V. will meet Thursday, devotional -meeting tho .church with Oscar Benson in were.able to get home on Christmas Highlands, died at his home Thurs- VeLaliont 226 worship services will bo conducted at the home of Mrs. Anna Erick- Young. People's Christian Endeavor charge. eaves. Among them were Sgt. day after a short illness. He was by Ihp Protestant rhinc-hos of Rod son,of 2.1 Kim place. society, 8 p. m. The children's Thursday after- Harry Betz, paratrooper, and hlf a plumber and was a resident of 135 W. 3'ront St. Kiink in the Presbytci ian church Thp Men's Fellowship will meet Monday, January 8 to Friday, noon meetings under Mrs. Emily brother, George of the Coast Guard; Highlands 20 years. A veteran of chapel. Wednesday, January .1, Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the fellow-' January 12, week of prayer obser- Stevens will be resumed in January. William Johnson', Navy, and Harry World war 1 he was a member of through Friday, January . !i. All .ship hall. vance, with meetings to be held at Johnson, brothers, Coast Guard, Twinilght post, American Legion. Krrvirptf will begin at ft o'clock. The Methodist/shurch will co- the homes of church members ST. CLKMENT'S EPISCOPAL and George Shaginaw of the Arm Surviving Is his wife, Mrs. Mae *0tier d Quarter Century of Depgndablejconomical Service' Thn cliuiTh quartet presented a operate with tl\e other Red Bunk throughout the community. Bclford and Fred Grassin, Harry Sangle Julius. pioKiani of ,ChristniiJs muHc, a«r churches in the annual week of and Warren Fary, Navy. Twlnlight post onducted a service GOODWILL MKTHODIST Services fjunday morning will Installation of officers will be hel Sunday at the Martin funeral home, si.sted at thp oigan by Mrs. Warren prayer t.'Ri'vices to be held in the be Confirmation of a class of chil- H. Smo/k and Mi.-p Angelica Oston- Prnshyterifin church January 3, 4, Rumson' Friday, January 12, by Independent Atlantic Highlands, with John Mc- dren and adults by Rt. Rev. S. Har- council, Sons and Daughters df Lib Illany, post chaplain, officiating. Important dorff, Wavorly place, uuc.-t violinist. nnd S. The Methodist' church will •Members of the church will usher rington Littell,- Bishop of Honolulu, Memljor.i of the quartet a to Mrs. J. have the service on Thursday 4th, erty. Services also were held at the in the New Year with a special at 9:30 o'clock. A preparatory grave in Oheb Sholon cemetery at William Hr;im. soprano: !Mrs. Thom- and Dr. F. A. DeMaris will deliver Watch Night service next Sunday Gifts were exchanged, games wen to Ui and meeting will be held" at 8 o'clock. played and 'refreshments served a1 Newark. as Mf-ClintofU, rnntrallo; Richard the sermon, Vocal music will be at 11 o'clock. The pastor,'Rev. W. The church school will meet Sun- to Others \Varnrr-, tonoi. and Allan R. Wooll- furnished by the Methodist church, a Christmas .party last Thursdaj Wjnfield West, will conduct the ser- day morning at 11 o'clock. . LOUELLA D. CHANDLER ey, h-i.** and tl;teru>i. .Mis. Smocknnd Mrs.' Warren H.'Smock will bo. vice and will preach on the subject, night by Boy Scout troop. Scout December 28th it our'buiineit master Cecil Layton received 's suhM itutinK t the MBan for Wil- at the pinnn for the three services. "Watch Night Thoughts." Refresh- FIRST METHODIST The funeral of Mrs. Louella D. birthday; our 28th anniversary. iiam H. Crnvf The W. S. C. S. will meet Jtuiu- shaving kit from his boys. ifl and Mr. Warner ments-will be served in the church Navcelnk Chandler of Fair Haven, widow of It it a significant date to us, and lor Kuitrne- Magee, i ary 8 at 8 p. m., with the ncwly- following the service. A family dinner -wa3 held Chrisl Frank L. Chandler, who died Wed- nu-n .•/ •vine their conn- elected offircre to be installed by] Regular services of worship will Rev. H. Paul Leap win W,ng the mas at the home of Mr. and Mr nesday morning of last week, was we believe it is of importance to message at the Sunday morning ny in tlie Army the minister. The executive board be held during the day .at 11 a. m. Everett Johnson. held Friday afternoon at her home others, as well, since it is an as- 1 scrvlco at 10 o'clock. The church A ( pi'(: f'ii; iMm it- evi vesper of the W. S. C. S. will meet Friday, and 7:30 p, m. The pastor's mes- Stanley Renshaw, who Is attend- surance this firm has behind it • \\ Ul >lilj> . '•! '.'.<*'•, ;i .-^ei vi[:e of Wor- January 5, nt the home of Mrs. H. school .will start at 11:30 ' o'clock ing school for advanced.training al sages will be "The Text for the 1 well over a quarter century of *hij> thirjujih r)j niji i. w:i.; held Sun- S. Hijrginson. A luncheon well be under leadership of Miss Alvira San Diego, California, is a gunner ! New Year" and "Spiritual Founda- Crawford. experience—and a 28-year-old day si'fteinonn. ; .Tlii- (Irani:!, "The served at 12:30 o'clock. tions for a Better World," respect- mate third class, U. S. Navy. 1 Choir 'practice will be held Fri- Coming of the Pi im i (if IVnot.'," a ively. Tho evening service will be record for serving conscientious- day at 7:30 p. m. at the home of the nntivity piny with .-I'nnent Christ- REFORMED. a covenant service In connection The road to better and bigger ly, at reasonable prices, nia.s' r;no!.4 v/.-i;-- int.-inged^ by Wil- organist, P. Georgo Gregory. This evening the Youth fellow- with the Crusade for Christ which business leads through The Regis- liam Sltnifii- (.'iillin riiitl • Helen A. Is now being sponsored by the ter's " advertising columns—Adver- nnd Cl.-ncm-t- I ir-lonerm. ship will meet at 7:30 o'clock. To- BELFORD METHODIST tisement morrow evening there will be a Methodist church. Sunday school I'm t .i ifirtni -• in ' the . ministry of will begin at 9:45 a. m. and youth Notices for Sunday December 31: wen. hip thujii|;h iliMlna :n.e the Tol- "victory foj- Christ" youth rally at the Entontown Presbyterian fellowship devotional ser.vlco will be 9:30 a. m., Church school; 10:45 a. I'jwiriK rmrnliei, nf 11st.- youth hold in the classroom at 6:30 p. m. m., "Wings for the New Year of ihoiir Mary Ann diiyton, Beverly church. An old yenr's service will be held From 9 oclock until 11 p. m. a per- 1D45; 0:45 p. m.; youth fellowship Clayton, Anne Ki lickmin. M.uy service led by Mrs. Claire Rauch. MONUMENTS Sunday nt 10:45 a. m. The senior iod of music will be enjoyed. Rec- King. HuibuiVKrrii:, M.'irlhii Magw, ords, Including Handel's "Messiah" (Confirmation Class). Topic, "Get- Janel Mngi'i', .lean' lleycr, (",:iil lley- choir will render special music. The ting Ready for the New Year;" .11 p. FUNERAL HOME si'iinon topic will be "Getting will be played under the direction You buy it once er, Joyce Sentt, I'(-KKy liia.-i-li, Joiin of Andrew Sutter, church organist. m., Watch Night candlelight service Stlllma.n, . Ilui/ilhy Mayer, .lo.-in Kcanly for the New Year." Tho.Christmas, morning service If you have a member of your fam- Hennchcl. Hi-tly Stewart. Allison The Sunday evening song service 60 Klnrpy, Chlifla Jcivre Wrii-cli-n, Kliz- will begin at 7:30. Fnmllinr hymns ••R^ to last forever EAST FRONT STREET abrth Swi'fting... i.ynn Wuciilhcnd, will ho sung upon request. There RED BANK Gall Gilbert, JeanUrnkm. Sue Hot,- will be n sermon, on the topic "Cnn H ' kin, Pi-ggy Miiclxiniilcl; • .1 o:\nnc Fiillli Survive." The junior choir The choice of a Memorial— MarDonulil, Sully Kcluuit/., liftty will slug nnthenm. Farwell, Loin Limck mid J:n'i|iii'Mnc fin, Tucsdny evening the Ladles' | S.t* George's Church a lasting tribute to a beauti- Bundy. They will IK- nwisled by Aid will meet nt the home of Mrs. j RUMSON, N. J. ful memory .... Stephen (iuzy, Hlrlwinl Wolf, Wai- I.'eon PennlnKlon at 8 o'clock. Wod- To' choose a design truly in ter ningwall, I'CIIT JjViKtcr, I.eyfer ncitl.-iy evening the Young Worn- Krllpy, Jr., lluhci t IselUy, Ileslei in's Sucliil club will meet In the | : SUNDAY, NEW YEAR'S'EVE . Your Expression of keeping with tho character Jones, Dnvlil ,lnnrky, r.iihaiil Sla |mi,io'nne,c lit 8 o'clock. of ono who has been dear to "Sympathy Means More rry, Kll/.iibeth ^(.'uiinvei, l.ieut. The ConsiHtory will convene True Remembrance | 11 A.. M.—Morning service and sermon. you ...... %. Thnn Words Can Thomas Nil/lock,. Lester- ICcilcy, Si., ./nriimry S in tho parsonage. No other act of a normal Describe" Wllllnm, Mcjorc, f.'lnrk K. W.-ilh.e. man's life gives, him more To know that time wilt not At the palling on of a loved Lew|B K. Krrifliaon and Set. Vir«ll completo soul satisfaction mar the texture of the stone, McCarthy. ' . HAI'TIST | 11 P. M.—Candlelight Service. Carols by Mon- | one, sorrow multiplied m hun- than tho building of a Mo- the definition o: tho dosign dr-ed-lold the talk ol mtklnf . Pj-ccfiling I In' ilniMulli' i>ii'f<|.|)!n- New Monmouth orlal to hla loved ones who funeral arrangomenti. We can llon, young Held li|(l %JLJE, WORKERS AND OFFICIALS OF THE SIGMUND EISNER COM- *^ PANY, are no longer engaged in an important defense industry. Today, it has become a vital war industry. We are fully aware of the responsibilities this change has brought us. We were first in the nation with a pledge of loyalty to our President and his defense program. Today, we hasten to reaffirm that pledge andassure thePresident>rid theliation of^^ourirnswerving desire to crush the en- emy. IN THIS SOLEMN HOUR, we realize that th^ "til the forces of evil are forever destroyed. The United States has been attack- ed. The United States is in danger. Every patriot, whether he be in the factory or in the armed forces, must take his place in the fight for Democracy. E REALIZE THAT AMERICA'S STRENGTH LIES NOT W ALONE IN ITS ARMED FORCES BUT ALSO IN ITS WEALTH OF MATERIALS, PRO D U C TI oSl' A N D L A B 0 R, WHICH MUST SOLIDLY SUPPORT OUR FIGHTINC MEN, \A#ITH CONFIDENCE in the righteousness of our cause, in our President, * * and the principles of Democracy, we promise that with the help of Al- mighty God, we will do our utmost, as employers and employees in a vital war industry, to demonstrate to the world the capacities for production which are the American heritage — capacities which no other nation in the world can match. Y ALL-OUT EFFORT, we shall do our utmost as individuals and as a unit to Bthe end that this nation UOF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, SHALL NOT PERISH FROM THE EARTH." GOD BLESS AMERICA! •Copy of pledge sent to President Franklin Delano RooBevelt by workers and officials of Sigmund Eisner Company of Red Bank, New- ark, South Amboy and Freehold. Page Eight, RED BANK' REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1944 ounce*. Thi» wu taken from the teacher at Mlddlttown township ker avenue ar* parent* of 1 daugh- (MAKE) Klondike Bank off New Jersey." Leonardo high school, li spending tha holi- Fair Haven ter born Christmas day at River- days at her horns in Stata Col«g«, (The Bed Bank Rez ' can lit bought (Tha Rid Bank BtrlsUr can be bought view hospital. ' We wish to congratulate George In Lgonardo at the House store, Pennsylvania. ' la Fair Bavsn trom Mack's store and lie Dog owners In the borough mult Surf, Field C. Warren on hl» re-election «u» Mrs. DeLade'e and Wiedmann"s) Mrs. Conrad H. Rech, Jr., spent Fair Haven Market) obtain their 1945 dog licenses dur- president'of the'New Jeraey Fish Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Bottom the holiday with, relatives in Maple- Two Pair Haven boys, student* of ing January. M. Floyd Smith, bor- MOTHHOUS* TSARS And Stream and Game Commission for the 13th received word SUnday of the death wood. • ths Peddle school at HighUtown, ough clerk, who issues the licenses /fMTTSP H6LES.\ consecutive year. ...'.' • of Mr, Bottom'a-father In Wichita, The Ladies' auxiliary of Brevent art spending the holidays at home. states that they can be obtained at FOR INVISIBLE Timely Note* Kansas. They are now at Wichita. Park and Leonardo fir* company They are Need Ford Ward, ion of hi* off Ice, 118 Fair Haven rood on On the Great Outdoor* Wichita.- will meet tomorrow afternoon at Mr*. Jean Ford Ward, 910 River Monday through Friday from 9 a, 'Sgt. and Mrs. Leonard Mancuso the flr« house. road, and Richard Masley' Ford, son m. to S p. m. and on Saturday from m STEW VAN VUET. Bowling Scores ol Trenton are visiting Mrs, Man- Mrs. Richard B. N»u was taken of Mr. and Mrp. Clyde J. Ford, 632 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. cuso's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy by ambulanc* to Rlvervlew hospital, River road. Ward, a sophomore at PFC Jess* J. Mcllr»y, who la In Tuesday. Peddle, previously attended the the South Pacific, ha* sent Christ- New Year's Greeting* 7eUow tailing.to take off our engine conk- FAIR HAVEN LEAGUE Hauser. - Mit» Kathlyn Guttormsen of Ar- Lteut. Walter Haulbosky, U. 8. Rumson high school. He li a mem- mas greetings to The Register. Sportsmen, Conservationist* " and ed as ws switched gas tanki. Lucky STANDING OF THE TEAMS Army Air Corps and Mrs. Haulbos- ber of the school's -dramatic club. "Due to shortage of cards," he Lover» of the Oreat-Out-Doon. In thing I was along to prime It and W L. AVE irigton Farms, Virginia, visited a He waa a member of the past sea- writes, "please extend the same Wrurhfs Service Station 2S 11 851.H few days with her parents, Mr." and ky of Nashville, Tennessee, are the*« troubled times my wlah to spin the prop, .We had a hard time spending the holidaysjwith relatives son's J. V. football team and receiv- greetings ^to all my friends back you for the coming year li, may all starting it and, in the meantime the Fowler'* Tardware Store 23 14 886.17 Mrs. B. P. Guttormsen. Fair Haven Firemen ..... 17 IS 824.22 Miss Florence Ullrich of New here. ; ' ' ~ ed his athletic letter. Ford, a mem- honv" ' The picture on the card or you be able to spend a little of wheels sank In the sand pretty deep Willowbrooii ...1 17 lfl 821.2J Joseph Miller, Jr., U. s. Navy, ber of the senior class, entered Ped- shows an American soldier stand- your spare ttme In the peaceful, but while. I pulleji and pushed with Commutere .,,. ... It 21 814.18 York city if visiting her mother, dle in September, 1913. He also ing on a Jap and making the fol- Shrewsbury Dairy It 2-1 809.6 Mrs. A. Ullrich, and Mr. and Mrs. who is stationed in • Connecticut, health-giving, good fellowship to be the engine wide open,, we managed spend the week-end with .his par- previously attended Rumsoh high lowing; remark, "Sure! I'd like to be found close to nature, out In the to get it rolling and I Jumped In WWRIGHT'S SERVICE STATION Robert Search. Mr. and Mrs. Search home for Christmas, But I've got Wriitht _.._:.... 167 167 and daughter spent Christmas with ents. • school. A member of the Varsity open, an ay from all the trouble* ot on the run and away we went. My Hendricki .:._..-..- 14* 132 Mrs. Leon Washbufn arrived this football team he was given honor- a job to do, no 'till it's all over a a world at war. Where foi a few arms are still son and stiff from F. Autnack .. 142 IS 7 Mr and' Mra. Gordon Search and able mention by the Newark Sunr very Merry Christmas to You All!" JEWELRY REPAIRING G, Mlnton ...± 204 179 family of Irvlngton. .;. week from Texas to visit relatives. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Cleaned short boun, at least, you will be that.ordeal. Our detachments, by 1S5 Staff Sgt. Theodore Macauley has day Call on their All-State football able to forget the bloody struggle the way, live like kings for this M. Aumack, ST. .... 1«8 Mr. and Mrs. Harry March ot team. He received hl« varsity foot- and Repolrtd at Reasonable Pricae g gg Newark spent yesterday with Mr. been spending a furlougb~wltH~Mr. lt th I goini g on alll part of the world: Can you Imagine 814 8S0 and Mrs. Otto Kruse. He is the ball letter and is also serving.as Riverside Heights All Work Ciuraottid for On* Year for exlstenoe that Is place like this having alrcondl- FAIR, HAVEN FIREMEN. and Mrs. Andrew Marsh and family. monitor of his dormitory. over the world. Wagner ...... 1«8 15« son of Mrs. Dora Macauley, a for- H. ROSIN. Jeweler Each year as the war continues tloned buildings, electric refrigera- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maler and mer resident here, and attended The Fair Haven mayor and coun- Dummy • 185 162 daughter " were guests Christmas Only a small attendance was at 18 West Front St., ' Rtd Bank, N. J. tors, washing machines, and stoves, Etreland ...... 147 cil will hold its reorganization meet- } we miss many familiar faces on the .Mlddletown high school. Sgt. Ma- the game social of the Middletown TtL 72-M. , . •' ' surf, and in toe woods and fields. electric lights, spring beds, etc.? Burniida . • ..... 124 1(5 212 day of Mrs. Maier's sister, Mrs. Jo- cauley was a German-prisoner, and ing Monday night, January 8, at village social Hub Friday evening. Dummy r— US 199 seph Lehmann of Newark. Many of you are scattered to the We live better' thap any of the out- Prjror _, .....„.„...._.;. U8 returned to this country about a which time Mayor Edgar V. Denise The high game and special prize far points of- the globe wbere you fits anywhere else. That makes up Mrs. Claude Smith and family year ago. He is now instructing and Councllmen H. Lynnwood Mln- Fsrley 101 l&S 161 and Mrs. Olaf- Christy attended a winners were Frank Crawford, Mrs. are distinguishing yourselves In » for the loneliness quite a bit',' don't Handicap . 18 S8 16 paratroopers at Fort Bennihg, ton and Arthur W. Ricman will be Tunla Sickles, Karl B. Helwlg, Ida Don't manner becoming Christmas dinner party at the hpme Georgia, sworn in for new terms. a true sports- you think? •:- 816 81* of relatives In Jersey City. Henderson, Albert E. Snyder and man. —tMosLoLLjf outhere have- WILLOWBROOW K Mrs. Hannah Jeffas gave a party At the meeting of ths council Mrs. John Bamback. Tunis I. Let To you boys in the armed sar- h Butler—. '. _ 111 • _14 1M Miss Emma Does and Mrs. Jacob Tuesday njght a resolution of con- Sickles of Matawan won a $10 war nn'tt seen anyone for o 150" i fjir Daejr-spentrehristmasTWlth-Mri-ahd- n observance of the birthdays of vioes let me tell you how much I Desmond ler Two ."gfanaasTlghters;—Misses- dolence on the death of Harry W. •atamn-giyert-awav on the co-opera- except the plane which brings the LmSa . ; 167 Mis. Charles Knauer of Colonia. DennTsj" who was a~Iorrner mayor" jOver-_ appreciate the many letters I have mail and coco-colar' A ship brings Hammond ...... _...... 104 nna and Grace Donovan and their tive plan. .The next social will be received from you. It makes me Davi,,on _.-:.-.:. 119 185 191 Clausen Coope visited relatives and member of the borough council, held Friday evening, January 12 at food every three monthB to keep up and friends In Brooklyn Christmas ather, ISdward Donovan, all of weight very humble and happy to feel that Cook s _.:...... 187 168 222 vhom were born on-December 17. was adopted. • the same place. my efforts contribute a little to a six months' supply. Getting the day. © • • • Charles P. Cross extended an in- stuff ashore Is really rugged due to 868 829- 847 V triple birthday cake with candles WilHam Kane of state highway easing your' burdens. SHREWSBUKY DAIRY Mr. and Mrs. Paul LeFevcr and vitation to ths borough officials to Worry tha terrific tides. SW daughters are spending their Christ- >n each tier, was" the party table 35, hurt his foot while jacking up Those of us who remain behind Croiier „.., 188 168 178 enterpiece. Attending were Mr. attend the meeting of the fire com- will do everything in our power to 'At the place where I am now is Sweeney '• 160 201 HI mas vacation with Mrs. LeFever's pany Tuesday night, January 2. his car Christmas day. The Jack You really something. You should see Oerlit ...... _..-....._..-. 169 157 1S9 parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rltten- nd Mrs. Joseph Fay, Joseph Fay( slipped and the wheel fell on his uphold the ethics of sportsmanship, 149 •114 Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McTle- At the suggestion of Councilman the exotic rock and-cliff formations, 138 houae of Paulsboro. Their youngest Russell H. Mlnton, a.letter of ap- foot. so that when you return to take the millions of oysters the sharks, Jonen 147 146 man, Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Miller Telephone jour rod and gun ta hand there will Handicap ;._..;.._. ' 5 16 16 daughter, Frances, has been visiting preciation will be sent to the Jer- Mr, and Mrs, Edward Cook spent fish, lizards (huge ones) parrots, ber grand-parents since Thanksglv- and Miss Susan Hanvery Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Stan- be plenty of fish and game left lor 746 82« 766 Mrs. Alfred Carlock of "jersey sey Central Power & Light com- you. - coocooburra. birds, eagles, kanga- ng day. • pany for the quick response of Its ley Eckert of Belmar. roos, and the black man. Here's a •Won, roll-oil, ity spent the holiday week-end Mr. and^Mrs. Albert E. Snyder RED BANK 1515 - COMMUTERS . Miss Elizabeth MacLean of jersey her parentJK, Mr. and Mrs. repair crew In replacing a defective for detailed Information about place where Tarzan hasn't even C. 'Wadddl 195 1ST l«i City and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. M; 'ith transformer on • Church street of Coriover place were Christmas To show Kow much importance been. What beats rne is the birds. 190 138 eorge Wagner. our sensational and sure slend- the U. S. Government attaches to MacLean and- family of Matawan Christmas eve, thus enabling . the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. You can walk right over and pick Liebeck ..^...... 184 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hauff Tlmm ofTcaneck. • . erizing the part which game and fish play Corson ... . ,143 were week-end guests of Mrs. Jo- :pent Christmas day with Mr. and residents of that street to have elec- BEAUTIFORM .them up,' take their picture, any- Pope 167 192 seph P. MacLean. Other guests tric power and light. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor of iri the lives of returning boys we time. They won't fly away from klrs. LeRoy Hauff of Newark. TREATMKNTS print an article Irom "The Herald Matula ISO 234 Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Capt. {and Mre. Thomas Harvey New York city were Christmas you. There are albatross, cranes, Handicap ...- 19 Charles White of Little Silver and Mrs. Lena. Vanderbeck made high guestii pf Mr. Taylor's parents, Mr. Bureau." and seagulls by the millions. It's core at pinochle, at the weekly of River road are parents of a son Fishing as a pastime lor convales- 8B5 S99 829 Mrs. J. Samuel Smoot, New York born Saturday at Monmouth Mem- and Mrs. Robert F. Taylor. amazing, one can stand on top a FOWLER'S HARDWARE STORE. city. ard party held Thursday at the orial hospital. JOHNS cing soldiers, sailors and marines cliff and watch'a school of tuna fish Reissmari .. 160 170 166 Community fire house by the La- his proved so helpful in relieving Win. Fowler '. 198 161 162 Rev. and Mrs. Ellwood S. Wolfi lies' auxiliary of the fire company, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karp of Par- 'Bock thij Attack—Buy War Bonds! BEAUTY SALON —nervous tension that tha Fish and near the milling around with L'. Emmone 195 130 left Christmas day for Philadelphia three or four" hugh e 15-f15f tt 'shark'hks Ira. Elsie Krause was hostess. 10 Monmouth St. Bed Bank. Wildlife Service o£ the Department Cline ...... :....-...... 174 145 and Hatboro, Pennsylvania, to visit Mr. and Bra.- James Setzer and of the Interior is supplying game liesurely eating their fill. Or a B. £mmom 202 relatives. • huge school of shrimp on which S. Fowler '. 160 imlly of Union, and Mr. and Mrs. fish for their benefit. Handicap 4 Mr. and Mrs. George Black and William Best and family ofKeans- ATiFIRST The department disclosed that the tuna feed and gulls diving and family spent the holiday with rela- eating them. They get so filled up 881 SOS 870 3urg, spent Christmas with Mr. during the first eleven months of tives in Kearny. nd Mrs. Fred Aichele. 1B«, » total of 385,820 game, fish they can no longer fly and have to Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Teeple vomit some up to keep in the air. VICTORY UEAGUE. Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Lund of nine different, varieties were visited relatives at Newark over the lave returned from a week-end atocked in, suitable waters located One of the strangest fights I have holidays. CAPTAINS. visit, with their daughter-in-law, WCAP near veterans' hospitals and mili- ever seen. Paul Weiss, U. S. Army, son of M. Francia 152 182 Mrs. John Lund in Brooklyn. _ _tary areas in twenty states. . Those lizards are huge devils, W.. BradThe leader of the • tovo, $12.50 : canning Jan. 8 eente each; she is studying interior decora^ luet was of pink pompons am The sidetracking, of Howell leaves CREAM PUFFS . thoueande of booki, S centa.each. Many team which waj awarded the Sec- Brooklyn organization is Richard tions, mapdragon. Assemblywoman Mattle 8. Doremus other items too numerous to mention. r Alonai State championship of Con HlghtoWer; who- was for several A good cream puff, regardless of iluiill'i Auction Calleriei, 25-27 East tral New Jersey. He was also man- Mrs".: Howard Frey of South The'brldo attended Leonardo high t. Fag§alc, who wcujd be the first, the type,filling used,, ii always, a years a classmate of Mr. Padgett school and Is employed. In Red Front itreet, Red Bank 188!. ager of the school varsity basket- in the Bible Institute of Los An- street Is spending the holiday week woman to get the post, should she fine dessert, and one that brings Bank by the Bendix corporation. "Ohs and Aahs" from every mem ball team. geles. with her daughter, MM, C. Murray be appointed to it, and Assembly- Nolle* of Settlement si Account.- Leeds of Livingston, The petty officer was employed at man Harold W. Hannold of Glou- ber of tha family. Possibly you EtUta of Helen C, Smith,' deeeaatd. Tech. Sgt; and Mrs. William G Fort Monmouth as a mechanic be- cester the leading contenders,' have relied on your bakery for Notice Ii hereby given that thi. accounle these tasty bits, but try making of the eubecribtr, lole executor of tlm ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL Heron of Harvard road, Knollwood, fore enlisting In the Navy. He has Control of both houses will be eitate of laid deceased will be audited leen two years of service and-ar- them at home tor a change. Yqu'll Rumson are parents of a aon born Christ- with the Republicans, for they have be surprised at their goodness. and'stated by the fiurroa-ata ol the Coun- mas day at the Post hospital, Fort rived home recently from France. a 17 to i majority in the Senate, ty of Monmouth and reported for settle, Special services will be held New CREAM PUFFS mem t-> the Orshana' Court of laid ENSIGN JOHN J. HOGAN Monmouth. Mrs. Heron is the for- He returned .Tuesday to hia base and a 11 to 19 majority in the as- County, on Thursday, th« twenty-ninth , Years eve at the church, opening at Norfolk, Virginia. 1 cup boiling water with a congregational candlelight mer Miss Dolores Moraller, daugh- sembly. day of March A. D.. Ilit, at 10 :W Ensign Hogan was graduated ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlei E. Mor- A cup shortening o'clock a. m.. at which time application from Red Bank Catholio high service with musio by the Mon- 1 cup flour will be made for the allowance of con- aller of Fair Haven. CHAMPION-LEWIS The state's Presidential electors miasloni and counsel fees. school and Manhattan college, mouth Oratorio society directed by 4 eggs J. Stanley Farrar, organist and have formally cast New Jersey's 16 where he ivas president of his class Cpl. C. Gerard Layman has en- The marriage of. Miss - Ruth M. Add the boiling water to the Dated December :«. A. D. 1144. ihoirmaater, at 11. o'clock, to be fol- tered the Field Artillery officer can- electoral votes for Franklin D.' Aliton Beekman, (and a member of Pen and Sword. Champion of 137 John street, South •bortening, bring to a boll and stir lowed by a recital on the Borden didate school at Fort Sill, Okla- Roosevelt for president and U. S. in the flour thoroughly. Remove 10 Broad street, He recelved^ffls commission at the Amboy and William Berton Lewis, lied Bank, N. J. Memorial carillon at 11:30 o'clock. homa. Upon completion of the 17- Senator Harry S. Truman as vlc« from flre, let the mixture' cool Sole Executor. Reserve Midshipman school at An- U. S. Navy of 174 North Broadway, president. slightly and add the eggs one at a At midnight prayers of faith and week course he will be commis South Amboy, too pklace last Thurs- Alston Beekman Esq., napolis. hope for the new year will be led Meeting In the State Senate time, beating 4i each one for some Bed Bank. K J. sioned as a second lieutenant ol day at 2 p. m, in Embury Methodist Proctor. chamber, the electors selected time before adding the next. .Drop WHITNEY—HACKNEY. by Rev. George A. Robertshaw, Field Artillery in the Army of thi church, Little Silver, with Rev. Dr. by spoonful on a" greased pan about mlnlster-ln-charge. Morning pray- James J. McMahon of Montclair, Mrs. Joseph Bausback of Belford United States. Cpl. Layman, who is Furman A. DeMarls officiating. two Inches apart, shaping Into a rs and sermon will be held Sunday a graduate of Lehlgh university In Essex County Democratic chair- circular form and having the bat- has announced the engagement of Attending the couple were Mrs, man, as their chairman, and Frank ter a little higher In the center, her daughter, Miss Marjorie M. morning at 11 o'clock. 1939, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Marie D. Warford of Lambertvllle AMERICA B. Layman of Oonover place. H. Ryan, Merchantvllle newspaper- Bake one-half hour In a moderate Whitney of Dover, to PFC Arthur and Captain A. F. Pr«ggo of the U man, as secretary, before proceed- to slow oven (400 F.) for ten min F. Hackney, Jr., V. S. Army, son of CANDLELIGHT SERVICE Col. 'John Edson Adamj of Lowry S. Army. A group of relatives and utes, then reduce to 360 F.). If NEEDS YOU field, Denver, Colorado, is apendlh; ing with the voting. these cakes are removed from the Mr. and Mrs.# Arthur F. Hackney Hundreds of candles will be used friends witnessed the ceremon ,o light Simpson Methodist church the Christmas holidays here wttr The bride Is employed by the Penn- After appointing Mayor George oven before they are thoroughly ON THE FARM of Jacksonville, Florida. The an- done, they will fall. Take out one; I Long Branch Sunday night as his wife at their home on Broad sylvania Railroad company in Ne E. Brunner of Camden and Edward nouncement was . made ChrlstmaB street. Mrs. Adams la the former J. Whelan of Elizabeth as tellers, if it does not fall, the others may eve. servicemen and their famlllei, York city. She Is the daughter o be removed. We»t'» Farm Agency whether members of the church or Miss Florence F. Fflrgotson, local Rev. CharleB M. Champion of El printed ballots bearing the names Pittsburgh, Pa. not, are invited to engage in a lawyer. mer, who is-Hl. of President Roosevelt and Truman Cool, cut a silt In one side and PFC ROBERT F. WORDEN candlelight service, which begins at Mr. and. Mrs. Melvln Rose of were pasaed out to the electors. fill with cream ' filling, whipped Rep., C. E. PICHLER 9 o'clock and ends at midnight. Spring street are parents of a ion They were Immediately recollect- cream or a fruit mixture. Cream born Sunday at Rlvervlew hospital. puffs and eclairs make an excellent 140 Broad Street, Iu 1M2 PFC Worden was grad- HILL8TR0M—EAGER ed by Brunner and Whelan and foundation for a great variety of uated from the Cincinnati College Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eschelbacl the votes were declared cast. BED BANK, K. t. of Pearl street are parents of Mr. and Mrs. Axel H. Hillstrom desserts. Split them open, fill with • pf Embalming. While there he wae On Hospital Leave of Park ovSnue, Ruinson, announce Certificates attesting to New Jer- any kind of ice cream; cover with' Phone Bed Bank 1M elected to membership in'Alpha daughter born this morning at Rlv sey's votes were then signed by the any sauce. Serve Immediately. 1st Lieut. Walter B. Haulbosky, erview hospital. the engagement of their daughter chapter, Pi Sigma Eta fraternity 26, husband of Mrs. Margaret Pom- Ethel, to John J.. Eager, son of Mr electors. The certificates will be and served as chapter secretary. He .ihrey Haulbosky of Roop avenue, and Mrs. Joseph Eager, Roiewooc mailed to Washington to be count- Is a member of the Presbyterian ed with the rest of the states' votes Leonardo, has been granted an ex- avenue, Long Branch. church and the Young Men's Bible Shrewsbury when the electoral college meets. ended leave from the Nashville Miss Hillstrom is a graduate dais of the church. For a num- Ruinson high, ichool and Red Ban) ber of years he was a member of Convalescing hospital, a part of the (The Red Bank Rerlittr can b« toujh AAF Personnel Distribution Com- In Shrewsbury st Harold R. McCorjnlok'i business institute and is employe Attorney General Walter D. Van the Spring Lake Slnfonetta. Shrewibury Markvt and at Crienwood'l Riper has announced that steps are mand. •tori and at H. Clay Bair'i isrvlct ita> by the Chase National bank of Ne' Lieut. Haulbosky, who eerved as tlon Whltt road) York, Mr. Eager la a graduate < being taken to co-ordinate the ac- REUTHER—FARROW. — tivities of the staffs of the attorney a bombardier in the Southwest Pa- Mrs. John H, Gardner of Wash- Red Bank Catholic high school an general and the 21 county prose- Also on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. cific, holds the DFC ind the Air ington, D. C. Is visiting her brother- is employed by Eager ft Hart, Ne Frank W. Reuther of McLaren Medal with two Oak Leaf clusters. in-law and stater, , Mr. and Mrs. York. cutors to build a statewide law en- street, announced the engagement Stewart Van Vliet. ' Mrs. Gardner's forcement agency. of their daughter, Mlsn Ann Reu- CONDITION MACHINERY. daughter "Patricia, an ensign in thi HA8SINOER—KLING At present the 21 prosecutors act ther to Midshipman Hubert M. independently in Investigations and It's always euler, costs less and WAVES,. atationed in Washington Farrpw, Jr., U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Trudy Van Vllet, seaman firsl Announcement U mad* of thi other police matters. and Mr«. Hubert M. Farrow of Red takes leas time to prevent a farm marriage of Miss Mary Jane Has- Among measure^ already taken machinery breakdown than to flx class, who la located at Atlantic Bank. The couple will be married City, were week-end and Christmas linger, daughter of Alfred Hasting- to make the state's law enforce- January 10. one, 'W. C. Kru«ger, extension agri- er of Monmouth Beach, and th< oultural engineer at Rutgers uni- day visitors at the Van Vliet home Both Miss Routher and Midship- on Sycamore avenue. late Mn, Gladys Doelger Haflslngei versity, reminds farmers In urging to Cpl. Frederick T. Kllng, U. f man Furrow are graduate's of Red Residents are reminded that the MISS MARJORIE M. WHITNEY them to put their machines In con- Army Air corps, son of Mrs. He Bank" high school. Until recently fifth collection of waste paper by dition for 1»« work now. man Kllng of Harding road, am Miss Reuther waB employed In the Miss Whitney is a graduate of the Shrewsbury firs company wll the late Mr. Kllng, one-time supe Offices of the Prudential Insurance Middletown township high school The first »tep, he says, is to rig take placo Sunday, January 7, start visor of roads in Union county — Enjoy — tompany here. Midshipman Farrow and Is employed at the Picatlnny up a comfortable place to work, a Ing at 2 p. m. The firemen are The couple were married Sunday a attended Nichols Junior college In Arsenal at Dover. Before entering place oomfortably warm, large hoping that all those Christmas Ardmore, Oklahoma. Massachusetts before entering the the service, PFC Hackney was a enough to bring your machines is- wrappings have been saved for col- lervlce. . . student at the University of Miami. doors and with a spaoe for your lection on this date, The brldegrom is a gunner in th< He is stationed at Warrenton, toolB. Then you're ready to get to Air Corps and Is stationed In Okla New Years Eve DEVOK—TAYIXJE. Budget matters and other muni Virginia. wofk and clean all machine parts Ipal business wUi bo taken up a< homa. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. DoVoe of with kerosene and a iteel brush. AND DESPARD—WAHREN, the final meeting for the year o! Reckless place have announced the As you clean, make a list of parts the borough mayor and council to . MCMAHOK—KORNEK Engagement of their daughter, Miss The engagement of Miss Jessica to be replaced,'harking down the night in the school building. Miss Florence McMahon and Wll Victoria Jean DeVoe, to, Lieut. Despard and Staff Sgt. Samuel D, number of eaoh part, the model Warren, U. S> Army Air forces, has Ham Kornek, boatswain's mat Francis M. Taylor, U. S. Army, son number and the year of the ma- MRS. TERESA SCALZO. second class, U. S. Coast Guard Steak Dinner W Mr. aiitl Mrs. Frederick M. Tay- been announced by Mr. and Mrs chine,. If possible Give the lilt to Clement L. Dcapard of Rumson Mrs, Teresa Sca'lzo, wife 6 were married December 14th at th V)r of New London, Connecticut. 1 your dealer right awny. Manufac- rectory ,of St. -Augustine's churcl parents of the brkle-to-bc, Sgt, Soverio Scalzo of West street b0RN MUFFM MIX AT THE; Miss DcVoe is a Rod Bunk high turers need time to fill orders. Brooklyn, by Rev.' Howard Tlllo •chool graduate. She is. a senior Warren i« the son of Mrs. Snmlfe Next, oil every bearing, store all Rumson, died early this mornln D.. Warren, cf Boston ami Essex The bride is the daughter of Mi THERE JS A WAY to it ttw Woman's college of the Unl-' bolts in a dark, cool place and put She had been,in poor health for th and Mrs. • Arthur McMahon Massachusetts, assure delicious corn mut- Verslty of North Carolina, and sec- canvasses someplace .whet'e rodents past six months. Brooklyn, and tho bridegroom : retary of the, school Student Gov- MISB Dospurd Hltended St. Timo- can't get to them. Protect polished Mrs. Scalzo, who was 82 yean the son of Mrs. Helen Mohohan fins at every baWnB and WlLLOWBROOK RESTAURANT ~ eminent uasoclandh',' thy's school In Maryland and for parts which get wear, Buch ajryour old, wai born In Italy and oamo'ti Highlands. Tho attendants wer< its name la lto .An And ' Lieut. Taylor Is jtutionod at Fort the past two years haa linen n stu- plow share, with n rust proofing Runjfle*-19 years ago, She was th Miss Josephine Monohan of Brook its nam 740 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN Monmouth. He wae graduated from dent at Sa'rn Lawrence college. compound' and give wood parts a dsfffghtor of tho late Joseph an< lyn, and Domlnlck DeCenzo, cool the «e»on for thta h»PPV the Bchool of Journalism of the 'Sgl. Wurren Is u graduate of Mll- coat of paint or ltnacod oil, Mariana Oaeparro Sorentlno. second class, U, S, Coast Gunrdi resMlt is that ?l«komB Surviving, besides her husband University of Illinois and was a fon academy uml Harvnrd univers- With the aid of a manufacturer's ingredients are preciiion- •wrltBr for the United Press In De- handbook and proper equipment, are three song, "Joseph and Greg' Dancing, and Orchestra Music ity and the University of Virginia FOUND DEAD IN CABIN, troit, Boston and New York city Law school. He In » member of th most farmers can do most or their ory Soabio of Rumson and Ralph before entering the Army In 1942. Porcclllan cluh of Harvard. adjusting and repair work them- Scalzo of Red Bank, IB grandchl A white man and a colored worn Steak Dinner, including Cocktail, served from selves, Kruoger believed, Jf a drcn, 11 grcat-Riandchtldren, and an were found'dead Monday nigh HAND—WHITE, 80ULTlJOHI'KTn^lOl''FI,KR| trained technician is needed, he step-brother, Paul Calahretta ( In a oabln they lrad rented on Rou 10 P. M. to 1 A. M. ••'" Charles A, Hand of Ruinson has Mr. and Mrs. Ororgo Sculthorp KUggvata making on early appoint- Idaho..'. 33, Howell township. Thoy Wore Al 'announced the cnRugcment of his of Holmdcl announced the ment since mochanlcfl aro much in The body wfli removed to tli thony A. Mnllnconlco, 30, of Mat New Year'* Day Dinner will be served from and funeri wan, and Mrs. Rosa Rose, 33, i PFC Ralph M. White, U. 8. Army, Ettn 'Suulthorpu, to Paul Arthur Count Agent Clark, ftdd, that Iho arrnngeniemi aon of Mr. find Mrs. CJeorge R. Molllei, flromnn first cjfisi, U. 3. mnchlnery rapalr schools managed day, In Honolulu. A small gas heate White of Newman Springs* ,oad. Count Guard, son of Mr, and Mil. by tlio 'High School Agricultural ,#' uied to heat the cabin had e. ,. Please make your reservations, early by tele- Ijlii Hand uttended Rumson high Arthur Mofller of Hdlmclel. Teachers In th< 'county are good When vou .want to r«»H" CM hausted all the oxygon In tho bull iohool iind it cynployod M Camp Mis* Hculthoipo wns graduated plnces tqj liarn about proper ad- for nomothlns speedily, vou cm Ing. . ,...... , count on Tho Register want &i phoning. Red Bank 2099. Coles Blgrml laboratory, PFC rfh Rod Bunk Jilgh school and Is Juatme'nt *nd ropalr of firm equip- columns to do vour. soiling for you .•.White attended' Red Bank high a secretary wipi th«'Boy.nton, and ment. -Adv»rtl»em«nt Buck the AttMk—Biiy War Bondal RED BANK REGISTEB, DECEMBER 28,1944