Joins Sales.Staff Monmouth To House, Wghlands^Woman 101 Of Red Bank Firm Attractive Places Sold 200 German PW's Xmas Seal Sale Edward R. O'Kane of 61 Hub- A group of approximately 200 On Thanksgiving Day bard avenue,. River Plaza, has Join- German prisoners of war. is sched- By Ray H. Stillman uled to arrive at. Fort Monmouth Thanksgiving Day ed the sales staff of the Walker early next week, according to Brig, and Tindall real estate and insur- Gen, Stephen H.Sheirill, command- ance firm, 7 Mechanic street, Red ing general of the Eastern Signal MM. Lavinia Minton's Birthday To Be Bank. ..'-..; One In Highlands, Another Corps Training Center, Proceeds U»ed In Fight . Mr. O'Kane haa been a resident Half of the contingent will be as- of River Plaza fly* year*,' moving In The Holihdel District signed to the separation center, Celebrated With "Open Hoii»e" to this address from Purity Station, and the remainder Is to be placed Against Tuberculosis ,."" N*w Tork. - He has been employed on duty In post overhead activities. Thanksgiving Is tb&AOlst birth- by the government at Raritan ars- Ray H. SttUtaan 4 AwocUtesAf The prisoners will be quartered The annual Monmouth Count] da/ of MM. Lavinla. Mount Min- enal Before bis .employment by Eatontown report "the sale of the in the stockade area formerly oc- Christmas seal campaign op New Ppntiac too, a native of Red Bask frfd a the government he was a salesman Shrewsbury Club attractive home of Cr. and Mrs, cupied by American soldiers' who Free Library ^ Thanksgivirig day, sponsored by th»| resident Of Highland! for the last of over-the-counter securities in Henry A. Ritterman. at 224 Nave- were confined for disciplinary pur- county-wide tuberculosis commlbg Has Been Put tl years, The celebrant and her !Wall street'.. ; "'. To Celebrate Its sink avenue, Highland*, to Cr. and poses. Such American prisoners tee. For the.past two weeks, daughter, Mrs. Deborah Bojue, with Mr, O'Kane Is married and has Mrs. Alexander p; DeBretteville, now will be housed In a brick Rumaon Observing unteers have been working at < whom she resides at 70 Fifth street, one child. He was born near formerly of Medford, Massachu- guardhouse, , offices ot the Monmouth County Otfi On Display Here Highland!, .will entertain' relatives Princeton, New Jersey. Since re- 1st Anniversary setts. The property is situated on Additional German prisoners are 25th Anniversary ganization for Sbc]aT"SeTvlc*-ii3 and friends at an "open house" at aiding at River Plaza he has made an elevation commanding a view expected to arrive at the post.at Red Bank, getting seals ready : the residence in accordance with many friends. He is a member of of the Atlantic ocean and Raritan some future date as replacements mailing this week. bay. The house, ia of English type Rasias Brothers-Have the custom for the. last few years. St. James church of Red Bank. Community Group Will for Italian signees whose return to The first sheet of Christmas I architecture built In 1038. The Italy Is contemplated. Built In Memoir first floor contain* 'a foyer with was purchased yesterday; by '. It In Their Mechanic Dine November 29 At While the. Italian signees, in Of William Meeker, Comdr. C, Byron Blaisdell, powder room, large Hvlng room with their status as cc-belllgerenls,»have Welfare Service heatalatpr fireplace, enclosed sun- Navy - Medical corps, of Street Showroom < Willowbrook Inn * been In a special category and have World War One Hero Branch, who is assigned to porch, dining room and a modern been given freedom of the post and kitchen and breakfast nook. On . 5,' * Naval hospital to Asbury Motorists of this area ar*. among Worker Next Year Thursday evening, November 29, certain other privileges In return the second floor axe three master for their voluntary service In the Thanksgiving day narks the 25th from Lieut. Heart Morrlj, U. th* first In the nation to see the at 7:30 o'clock, will find the, mem- bedrooms, each with cedar closet anniversary of the opening of the Army Nurse corps, a publlo-1 lMt Pontlac models when .the first American war.effort, the Germans For Monmouth Co. bers pf the Shrewsbury Commun- and tiled lvath, wl.th gla«s stall will be treated as prisoners of war Oceanic Free library at Rumson. nurse ot the M. C. O. S. S. staff wh shipment by»th« company of new ity club gathered around the fes-' jshower^The cellar Is finished off and will be under constant guard. The little red brick building on, the has just, returned from 17 montl car! line* 1942 arrived here for tlve board at the Willowbrook, Fair with a garnr room with bar. Hard*, They will.be used^on Jobs where corner of River road and Second in the Philippines, having been < Rassa* Brothers and went on dis- • Program Intended Haven, in celebration of their first wood floors throughout, hot water American military and civilian per- street, rounds out a quarter of a of the first two nurses to land i play Immediately this week at their anniversary. A noted and versatile heat with oil burner, recessed ra- sonnel are not available, but no Gen. MacArthur'on Leyte, Mechanlo street showroom, diation and numerous electrical ap- century of useful service to the To Curb Juvenile journalist is to be the speaker of prisoners will be kept on work for people of the community. < . , Blaisdell has just returned from "This area always has been the evening. Members are urged pointments make this home «ne of which there are qualified civilian months' active service In the 1 'prestige point' in Posttlac'a ' mer- Delinquency Here to notify Mrs. Robert H. Dlsbrow the most complete imaginable. - applicants. ' clfic, and Lieut' Morris has chandising plans," p, U. Bathcick, of Shrewsbury by Saturday of their ceived her honorable discharge, Dr. DeBretteville, who Is physical is now back on duty as a pubttfc' general sales manager of Pontiao Monmouth county, It appears; 4s intention to be present In order chemist at Squire laboratories, was Motor division, declared In an- going to have a child welfare ser^ that the chef may.be ready with all formerly • in the department of health nurse. nouncing---the : shipment,. "That vice worker next year as one means desired reservations. Electrical Engineering at Massa- Churches To Unite Mrs, Robert E. Mertehs of Locust' why we are gratified in being able of curbing juvenile delinquency. Forty-eight members, of the olub' chusetts' Institute of Technology chairman of the Monmouth "——" to show production-built-models of Halt the cost will be borne by the attended the November meeting and received his Doctor's degree in Thanksgiving Eve ty Tuberculosis committee ot our IBM lln* here before the rest federal government under an exist- last week and were hilariously en- chemistry at Stanford university. the M. C. O. S. S. is the count of th* country gets a chance to ing appropriation for that purpose tertained flrstrby a one-act mystery, Dr. and Mrs. Ritterman are resid- branch, is general sale' see them." • and the rest by the county. The ing in Red Bank where they re- Union Service At Monmouth County Welfare board "Murder In Cabin 198," produced by with Mrs. Ralph Willgerodt Each dealer in this area has re- the club's president, Allan Carman, cently purchased a home. Little Silver, serving as el has had the matter uncle, consider- ' Robert C. Shaw has sold his at- Presbyterian Church OCEANIC FREE LIBRAY ceived one, car. This policy 1( be- ation at several of it* most recent and then by a lively round-table of the county seal committee, ing carried out throughout the rest discussion of "What To Do About tractive cottage and about five The first Christmas seal was bonS , Bin. Lavtna Mlnfon With Her meetings and all that Is needed acres through the Ray H. Stillman The Bed Bank council of •Erected at the end of World war of the country by Pontlac In. the now ia appropriation of the money the Atomio Bomb." in Denmark, In 1903, and was th*j« interest of fairness. More cars will Grandson, 8gt> O> H. Johnson agency to Miss Jane Clifford of New' churches will present a union 1, the library was built by the late for the-worker's salary. yThls, It Is The cast for the play included York city. The property is locat- Thanksgiving service tonight (Wed- Mr. and lira. Henry E. Meeker in brainchild of a postoffice clerk In 5 be shipped as soon, as each of the understood, will be set up in the Mrs. Robert H., Dlsbrow,- Mrs. Al- Copenhagen, Einar Holboell. His)' approximately 3,000 Pontlao dealers Still active and in fairly good ed on Clover Hill road In Holmdel nesday), at 8 o'clock In the Pres- memory of their son, William Hen- health for one who baa passed the welfare agency's annual budget lan Carman, Mr. and Mrs. .Edwin and is situated on an elevation thoughts on the first seal were tbatj has a 1946 model to display. which Is also passed upon by the byterian church. The organist will ry Sleeker, a corporal in the La- It would be a good idea if each,; 5 century mark by a year, Mrs. Mln- Lomerson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln commanding a view of the sur- be Mrs. Warren H. Smock and the fayette Escadrille, who died fight- A preview look at the new Pon- board of freeholders. Ford and Miss Betty Merrlaai. Mrs. Christmas package carried anothe* tlao now on display reveals ad- ton, who predicted that she would rounding countryside. The cottage quartet members are Mrs. J. Wil- ing in France In 1917. •' ' live to lee the end ot World war 2, Richard Hammond and her com- consists of a large living room penny stamp, the sale of which vanced styling which emphasizes a John I* Montgomery, whose posi- liam Helm, soprano; Mrs. Thomas would swell a fund to build, hosi road-hugging appearance and is thankful that her grandson and tion in the county is unique since mittee provided refreshments to with fireplace and a kitchen of the McCUntock, contralto; Richard seven great-grandsons who were In he is chief county probation officer end a most enjoyable evening. first floor. The second floor has a pitals for children. By this pro* plane- like contours. Dominated by large bedroom, bath, cedar closets Warner, tenor and Allan R. Wool- ject, he figured that everyone could th* famed Silver Streak, the fron- the service have been spared. The as well as welfare director and ley, bass. The offering will be used grandson is Sgt. Charles H. John- hence is In a* good position ' to and storage space. The grounds help. The first sale opened in Dei tal appearance commands attention surrounding the cottage are land- for the united work of the Red cember,-1904, and. more than 4,000,*': with Its massive, flowing beauty, son, son of Mrs. Annie Johnson of weigh the need of such a worker Acquire SjiteFor Bank council of churches. K Headden's Corner, formerly of Leo- is the county, has suggested to the scaped with enumerable evergreens 000 seals, were .sold foe this put* enhanced .by a newly designed and shrubs. A hedged green gar- The program will be as follows: pose, *'. grille, relocated parking lamps and nardo, who is pictured above with welfare board that'the starting sal- Recreation Center Mrs. Mlnton. ary be $3,000 annually. den with lily pool and varied flow- Org»n Prolude Mn. Smock .. Elnar Holboell died in 1927, but heavier bumpers extended in A site, 200x325 feet, lias been ac- ers are atu added attraction. Miss Ca.II to Worihip, Doxology swesplng curve to protect front fen* The great-grandsons, who are or This program,:' Mr. Montgomery Clifford Is making, changes to the- Invocation, Lord's Prayer he lived to see his idea trave' Were In the armed forces include A. said,"will dependjargely upon get- quiredrojD~route 36, between- Ap- Th* Apoitlea' Creed around the world, and in 1S2T mori der skirt*. ' pleton and Leonard avenues, for cottage and will make It her perm- Hrron „ ...... "Com*, Y« Thankful Meade Robertson, Jr, and Robert ting the right kind of person to do anent home. ' ' "" People. 'Come" than 45 countries and all the statsi. "Mechanically," Mr. Bathrick, M. Robertson, sona^Jf .Mayor and tbis work." The director went on the erection of a recreation build- of the United States were aellini said, "th* new Pontiao contains ae Mrs. A. Meade Bo6ef&*nof High- to point out that the salary musting to be known tentatively as the these stamps. In 1904 th* Leonardo Youth center of Middle- Scripture, PMlm IS many functional Improvements as lands; Robert Anthony and Bvtna be attractive to draw a person with Offering Offertory Quartet Christmas seals came to tha UnU have been offered by Pontlao In any the proper qualifications for the town township, for the use of teen Voornees, also of Highlands; John agers, and a meeting place for Boy "Tie Lord Ia Mr Shepherd" States, and in July, 1907, Ji \ .jraar. All have J*en com- Patterson of Hilton-Park, Robert position. -**--••; ..,. Xmas Gifts For Tfck Prtaldent'i Proclamation Rlis, whom Theodore Scouts, Cub packs; "Olrf Scouts,'the' Sermon..... __ "The True Baili Liming ot Weft L Even If the program succeeds In Scout .Mothere.auxiliary, and other Of Thanktulneaa" called."America's most useful Everythlng on th* car, both inside Nelson Bmmons of Asbury Park. I5F^l^Ttflf organizations!1 The building will i Oapt Newton McClementa izen," wrote a special article in th* and out, has been aimed at for- sters out of Juvenile court at Free- •nrajrazlner—Outlbokr—urging-—(hii- Mrs. Mlnton was born' on White be EOxlOO feet, constructed of cin- Hrmn . "Wt Plough the Field* 1 warding Pontiao's reputation for street, Red Bank, November 22, hold, where Mr. Montgomery also der block, stucco and steel, with And Scatter' adoption of the idea. Rlis article, building a fine, car, capable of giv- U44, and was the youngest of a sits as acting referee in such cases an extension in the rear for a Funds Being Raised Benediction. Silent Prayer asked that the money raised by tile) ing top-flight y*t, economical and family of six sons and'six daugh- for the county judges, It will be kitchen. There will be no columns Organ Postlude —_...... Mrs. Smock seal sale be used to help those suf< trouble free service. The «atisfled ters of Horatio Mount and Marie well worth the expenditure of this in the building to obstruct the By Monmouth Voiture faring with tuberculosis, and to pro* owner always has been and always Matilda McCarr Mount. She saw sum according to the. director... view. . _ . mote a preventive program, to stog will, remain our goal." Such a worker, Mr. Montgomery Heatherton House the spread of the dreaded diseased six brothers and her sweetheart At a meeting of the Leonardo' Letters of appeal are being sent At present Pontiao production is march off to the Civil w^r and vol said, would be available to any per- residents and business firms of tha : son or agency within'the county to Citizens association, Friday even- MISS ESTHER BRUCE. Although peopln were interested concentrated on the - two-door unteered to nurse returning wound- ing, attended by delegations from county by Monmouth Voiture 1107, Sh6p Now Open in Jacob Riis' article, the seal sala ' Streamliner sedan-coup*, a popular ed veterans. After attending the assist in the solution of problems '40' and 8, for funds with which to concerning boys and girls up to other associations in the vicinity, During the lifetime of the library, did not go.over at once, and it was).' type Introduced by Pontlao In the old Mechanic street school she took the means >of securing funds to purchase Christmas- gifts for all not until Emily Blssel, a young; ' low price, field, Pontlac* again are up nursing as a career, their 21st birthday. hospitalized veterans' of World War Features Original the board of trustees has had only •There isn't a .single county in start the project were discussed, three presidents; the late Robert public health worker in Wilmlnge available in both six and eight cyl- care ot many babies," she and it was decided to ask each or- I and two of Monmouth county. ton, Delaware, took over the pro* i inder models with a negligable "who she helped the stork bi the United States," .Mr. Montgom- Parents and friends of such vet- Custpm-Made Clothes H. M,cCarter; Hooker Talcott, who ery said by way of emphasizing the ganization to send two delegates resigned in 1942 to join the Navy; ject, that it grew into the present • " price difference. into this world." to a special meeting at the Brevent erans are asked to tend their seal sale. However, this was ao* ; necessity for such a worker, "that names to Pavld A. Poxon, 113 Har- Heathertcn House, a new shop and at present, John C. Borden. ,. Order taking will be determined As a young woman she had met Park and Leonardo fire house, De- featuring, custom made clothes for complished only after hard workt Isn't confronted with a sharp In- cember 13 to organize a corpora- rison avenue, Fair Haven, phone One librarian haj been in charge If .by the indlvlduaW*al*ra, Mr. Bath- Charles Johnson of Cream Ridge In crease In juvenile delinquency." women, junior miss clothes and since the library opened. She Is on the part of Miss Blssel. He* rick said. Sales agreements signed the early 60's, and upon his return tion for this purpose. Two mem- Red Bank 2121; Carl Bremer, 26 first sale in Wilmington in Decem* Touching briefly on the number bers of the Middletown township Monmouth parkway, Monmouth. band-made llngejrje and jewelry, Miss-Esther Bruce, who is well now are subject to prices which will home .after serving in the Civil war of recent -escapes from the Chil- has been opened tms week by Mrs. known to hundreds of her neigh- ber, 1907, was to raise just $300 fo< - bit established later. they'were married In Red Bank by committee also will serve,as mem- Beach," phone 1738-W, or. John E. a small tuberculosis sanatorium in dren's Shelter, Mr. Montgomery bers of the corporation. • , Feldmah, P, O, Box 82, Ocean J. Ritchie Smith, and Kathleen, bors who enjoy the library.^. Her Pontlac's production continues to Rev. -Mlddledltch. Three children said he has Instructed Mrs. Louise who in private Ufa ia Mrs. Ray- friendly, co-operation and help are Delaware but it did not start off - were born to this union. The building will cost,$15,000 to Grove. The names should be sent well; until after a columnist on th« • be on* of the highest In the indus- Bovie, matron, to keep Juveniles in by December 20. . mond Thompson. The shop is sit- frequently sought' in problems con- try, Mr, Bathrlok said. In the first Sometime after' Mr.' Johnson's brought to the shelter under police finance, of whjch $2,000 must be uated in Mrs..Smith's home on Tin- cerning reading and reference work North American, a Philadelphia „ complete production year Pontlao raised before application for a In announcing plans for this ap- newspaper, wrote up the sealjiala death the widow married James warrants In locked, rooms until peal Mr. Poxon at a meeting last ton avenue, Eatontown, and an ad- for school children and their elders will manufacture a half million Klngsbury, by whom there' were their cases are disposed of. loan or mortgage from a bank can vertisement of the opening appears as well, idea. The sale that year, afteg - cars, a program which it is backing be considered. The buildjng Is ex- Thursday of this organization, said Christmas, brought in 53,000. three more children. In 1884 the it was the desire of the 40 and 8 of in another section ot The Register. with the largest -expansion pro-" family moved to Highlands, where pected to finance itself alter it is All clothes sold by Heatherton Voluntary contributions are the opened. A roller skating rink is to Monmouth county to see to it that principal means 'of Support for the The first nation-wide Christmas) . gram in Its history.' Mrs. Mlnton has since lived. Her Home After Three every Veteran f rbm the county who House will be of original and ex- seal sale was in 1908, and receipts): • third husband was John Wesley occupy the entire basement, with clusive design by Kathleen. The library. They are supplemented by two rooms on the ground, floor, is hospitalized received a Christ- the income from a small endow- from the sale have gone up yeas Mlnton, who was captain of a ves- mas remembrance from Voiture shop will feature a planned ward- by year. In 1944, close to $16,000,* VanBrunt Elected sel that hauled coal between New Years Of Service one for a meeting room, and the robe, planned especially for the ac- ment which has been raised by other for recreatlnal purposes, 1107. gifts 'from friends over the years. 000 was raised. Tork and Highlands, Mrs. Deboroh There would bejaJLbrary, soda and While purely a social organiza- tivities of the buyer. Prices will Bogue was born to'the third union. be moderate, and not prohlbltiveHo The 14,000 volumes on the shelves In 190-itfthe National Association, District Clerk \ Milton Heller Back oandy stand, ehuffleboards, etc. A tion of the American Legion, the 40 circulate on an average of 1,500 a for the Study and Prevention of Mr. Mlnton died 44 years ago. fee of SO cents per month for each and 8 is doing outstanding wprk the average pocketbook._^Qrders Bradley VanBrunt, former prin- With Red Bank FirnT will be taken- for planned^vard- month. Tuberculosis, now the National cipal pf the Atlantic Highlands high Of the seven children three are youth is contemplated. < throughout the nation In rehabil- Tuberculosis association, was or* . living. They are Mrs. Bogue, Miss itation of veterans. • robes, bridal outfits, In^tidual Directly facing the visitor, as he school, Wai elected district clerk of Milton Heller, member of tha The student council of the Leo! dresses and suits. steps into the building at the right ganlzed in Atlantic City by a group; the Middletown township board ot Hattie Klngsbury of Hilton Park real estate and Insurance firm of natdo. high school would .pass on of doctors and laymen. It Is-tha and Mrs. .Qeorge E. Liming of 'Grossinger and Heller, Red Bank, The shop will also feature'hand- of Miss Bruce's desk, is the ren- education last Thursday night at the applicants, . and would have made lingerie made by Suzanne of tal collection of the latest novels, National Tuberculosis association a.meeting at the Leonardo grade Highlands. There are 20 grandchil- has received his honorable dis- charge of the cloakroom, etc., in Riverside Avenue/ which benefits from the sale, and .dren,_l|_gr6&tgrandchlldre£ and 15 charge at Fort Dlx after three Heatherton House. Kilts tor the mysteries and biographies. Next,to "—jclieor—Her-will- replace -Harry which eyeht all money 'so secured young junior miss will be sold and the sale proceeds enable the assort- . great-great-grandchildren. *T years of army •I«rvlc«.-^ Upon-hi! would go"to the student fundrThe Property'Solid_ ^ them, is an attractive collection ation to carry on its work and - Chamberlain. return to civilian life and to the Brltish_tweedS- arB_5.valIabIe_- _for called ^v Editionns of Old FavFav- Mr. VanBrunt Is a graduate of A special birthday celebration skating rink would be open for suits and sports clothes. TJarrlngs 1 study in the fUld of tuberculoill was held at Highlands .Methodist resumption of his business this youngsters of 8 to 14 from the time The former Dr, Peter Rafferty orlles? This fif a"popUlap* shelf; all over the world. the Leonardo high school and of week, Mr. Heller has been greeted residence on Riverside avenue, made from antique buttons will al- and Emlle Zola; Dickens, Tarklng- ' Rider college, Trenton. He taught church In honor of Mrs. Mlnton on school closes until 6 p. m. The the'.occasion of her 100th birthday and welcomed home by many of older boys and girls could then be owned by Charles Cohen, has been so be sold. ton and the Brontes move In and Of the contributions made, 95 per commercial art at the Atlantis .his friends. sold through Patrick • F. Kennedy Heatherton House will have its cent will remain here in.New Jer< Highlands school, before leaving last November. She is the oldest accommodated from. 7 In the even- out frequently. , me'mbetjoLthatjihurch, where she Mr. Heller was Inducted January Ing until 11. -Dancee will be super- to Mrs. Fred Page of Wallace first showing Wednesday of next Books of reference are easily sey, for use of- the State Tuber- .—last-ysar-for-Texas-for-a Gr-P.-A. street, Bed Bank. The property, week at a benefit to be held at culosis league, which carries-on a> bookkeeping position.. He will re- was a Sunday-school teacher and 1, 1943, and was stationed'at a ra- vised by some of the parents.. A reached and handled around the an active member for many years. dio school of th* V. S. Army Air juke box will be Installed. Which fronts on the river, ia 70x890 Auxiliary hall, Long Branch, . by long'table in the room with'fire- mod leal research, preventive, and- ceive a salary ot $2,600 plus an feet. and the house contains 14 Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmouth educational'" program, aiding th*) Corps at Kantaa City, Missouri Organizations expected to be place, underneath the portrait of eight per cent bonus, i • ' ' ' '. • rooms and four baths. Memorial hospital.. public in' many ways. A slmilafe : He was transferred from there to present'December 18 are the Leo- Billy Meeker in his French blue Funds are now available for Plnedala camp at FreBno, Californ- Melvln Pease of Middletown has program Is carried on here in Moo* those "desiring to purchase , a nardo .' Citizens association, the Monmouth Beaoh Inn. uniform. And all around are books mouth, county, through the league, Christmas Clubs Here home or make repairs to their ia, and later was sent overseas. Honor Roll association. Boy Scout purchased a' bungalow • on May From our charcoal broilers, that one would want t» read— present home on a .mortgage at a • HU travels took him around the court, River PWza, from tha Fisher aiding school children, their par; } troop 47, Girl Scout troop 51, Six steaks, chops, tablo D'Hote dlnnora. books for old and young, picture' ents, veterans, industrial workers) reduced rate of Interest. No prem- world. He spent the past two years Cub packs, Brevent Park and Leo- estate through .Mr. Kennedy. Served from S p. m, to 11 p, m,, ex- Total $425,000 . 1 books for the littlest, mysteries and and others, in. various ways Helpi iums are. required, The mortgage in the China, Burma, India thea- nardo fire company, Community Another sale by Mr. Kennedy cept Sunday 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.. Westerns for specialists in those can be paid on monthly Install- ter, seeing service, in all three ot fir* company, Leonardo field club, was .a .house on Bergen place, Closed Monday. Monmouth Beach ing to stamp out tuberculosis, , Approximately $425,000 in Christ- ments over a period of years to those countries. When the war lines, and good books, interesting mas club checks will be mailed this Scout Mothers auxiliary, Ladles' ownod by Mrs. Henry Hagerman, Inn, 48 Valentine street, three suit owner. In amounts of $1,000 ended he Was located at Chengtu, blockc west of Monmouth Beach bpoks, exciting' books for all who ; week to members ot the club at to $8.000.. For property located auxiliary of the Brevent Park and to Mrs. Creager of New Tork city. look to those magic pages between Waste Paper Drive ' ' China, with the 812th Fighter Wing Leonardo fire company, Ladles' The house has six rooms, tile bath Pavilion" Phone Monmouth Beach by Relief Engine Co. No. 1, Red the two.local banks and the Rod within a ton-mile radius of Red and .was returned from there for 2902,—Advertisement, covors for edification and delight. -HJHflt"flavlngi™iad ~ia»ir«s«aei|r Bank. TVrlte, "Mortgage Loam," auxiliary of the Community fire and hot water heat. Bank, N, J. every Sunday, Fin 1 Box Hi Red Bank, J^. J.—Adver- discharge,' ? sjSe^heU "t»« •a«>H:. Pt. prevention Week began October?, tlon It was announced today, tisement. ^ ' ••-,• staff'sergeant•• . i^plnyT-««4Wtownr:v.twni*1»lR _ >~ Turkeys!—All At Last 19*8, *o In order to do your' • • Of that.figure,$202,000 haa been eommlttee, and Howard W, Rob- Window Shades. lay, "y6u„__-..T W„ , -.•eat from .you hover hava'to change aerean or ah'd'ttelp"prevent" Br«»rclean wve.d' at the Secofid National bank, erti, clerk of the Middletown town- . We manufacture side hemmed growers. Freshly killed/Cater Ing storm snsh with Rusco alt metal all the old papers and magailn.es • • The Merchants, Trust-total li $150,- ' Electrical Fixtures. "Hallmark.'' v . ship committee, who will oraw up nhados on premise?, All sizes and to individual and .discriminating self storing-combination screen, and in. your home or place of builn**!. " 000 and-the Savings and Lean as- New porcelain celling and wall • Christmas cards for every mem- the corporation papers, • - colors, If you hnye old roller!, public, hotels and taverns, Large storm sash. For full demonstration, To notify us ot any paper or maf' sociation with 800 member! 'totals, brackets just received; fluoresoent ber of the family, box assortments bring them in, If not. we supply meatv breast. Selected stock. Phone phone Red Bank 109.' Monmouth azlnes either call Red Bank 8175 or • lights of all kinds; B, X. cable and 50 cents to,$l,Personallied,. Christ- new rollers Globe Awning and Red Bank 1247. White Acres Tur- Construction Co., 20 West street, drop a postal' card to Relief Kn- , $73,788.81. . . ' all repair parts, National 5 ft lo. mas oards ana stationery. 48-hqur " ' Sue'* Custom Shop. ' Ino Co,, Drummond Place, Bid • The total distribution it ahead ot Shade Co.', 11T West Front street. key Farm, Nutswamp road.—Adver- Red Bank.—Advertisement, Prown'»,^Advert!Mment. sorvlce, Fox's Gift Bhop, 41 Moh- Ladles' coats and suits made to Phone Red Bank 8889.—Advertise- tisement. • • lank, N, J.—Advertisement. last year with the number ot. (n- mouth: street, Red Bank, Ni.J.-r ordir, and alteration!- 1ST Broad ment. ' ' ' * '' Mortgage Loans, . , dividual numbers participating ' ' . Badloi, ' : ••' Advertlsement, street, Zobel building^ room 5/ Tol- Fair Haven Notice, In unlimited" amounts at . .. Publlo Auction, showing an increase at the three Repaired, with a guarantee that ophone Red Bank 8481-J.-AdVer- Reduce. Having completed 'my assess- annum, to finance homes, apart- Entire household goodi, (urnlth>; .' Institutions.. • • . oounU. Bradi«y'!_Radlb Service, hadow Lake Park. tfiement, ' ' ' • , Increase yo'ur happiness by re- ments for the'year IMS. my booki ment houses; business properties Ings and effects pf modern nin«« \ n»nrfngs,Road.jled.nJt >n. When plan. ducing unwanted weight.„..„. Beauti wilfbe open for Inspection at my and new construction,. Applica- room dwelling, & 803 Brook);" ' Fubllo, Auction. ..Mi if Bait Front street. Key- ninjr for tn»rnwTnrawr
* OOBBHD8, Wdmen Duteuss DBS AT LAW. 7 mM F. DottmDt Christmas Seal Sale Opens Education Value ieOut Howird «.U« Bo.Mll. Jr. Em«»t F'wna In tt r n a 11 o n a 1 understanding Parsons, tebrecqne, Canuwa * through 'education was tire theme --,=--'-—-- Coombs.--- ';.- of tfaq meeting of Monmoutn county, OOUNSEIXOHS AT LAW,• j. brioch, American .Association of Tbsodora D. Psrwni Ednmad 1. C«»ou University Women, last t?eek at the . Thtodo'r« J. L«brMQi» .. home.of lira. Lew)s S. Thompson, Sr, afX.}ppr?ft. The speakers were • liotart B *Si* WHIUm H. Blair. Jr Dr. Evelyn Hawkea, associate pto- SHEBMAN A. MANNING, -'' teuoi of education at .New Jersey COUNSELLOR AT LAW. College lor Women, and state, chair- SO Broid Strert. man of education for the state dl- vJdonof A. A. U. W., and Madame DR. U W. CARLBON. Dora Hwa Kang, woman lawyer of 8CBGE0N CHIROPODIST, Shanghai, and at one time an ex- FOOT A1IJHENTS ehange student from'China to the at Strand Restaurant Offlct Boun: Uuiveralty-O/ Indiana. - . Daily 9.10 *• n», to 6:JO p. ». Dr. Hawkes said that in re-edu- Bveolngit Tpetd»y and Thunday Ltlng the ^peoples of the occupied For appointment phone Mil countries the problem Is not the GO BROAD ST, BED BANK, W. J. schools and the textbooks but tho children who must be '.'completely DR. MILDRED HULSART. rehabilitated physically, mentally SUBGEON CHIE0P0DI8T. and emotionally before we are to Foot Orthopedics--Bleetro-Therapy have a lasting peace." ,. Offic* Hourll Dallr »-.. m. to 5 p. m. Madame Kane spoke of the im- Evtnlnp: T Summer and Winter comfort Fauteck Assigned that pays-for Itself with'fuel taring*— • „•'•• To New Destroyer - The 1945 Christmas seal sulc for the flgh' againtt tuberculosis 4e opened by Lieut. Comdr.C. ROCK WOOL INSULATION Byron Blaisdell of Long Branch, now assigned to the Naval, hospital at Asbury Park, by h.is purchase . "Albert Martin: Fauteck, electric* of the first sheet of T.B. stamps from Lieut. Pearl Morris, U. S. Army NurBe. corps, who spent 17 ian's mate, third class; U. S. Navy, AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE TO BRINC THE FAMILY FOR -BT- months in the Philippines and was one of the flrst two nurses to land with Gen: MacArthur on Leyte. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fau- The seal sale officially opens Thanksgiving Day, to be continued until December 25. teck of. Monmouth avenue, Leon- ardo, hag arrived at Norfolk, Vir- A THANKSGIVING DINNER THEY'LL REMEMBER JOHNS-MANVILLE CO. Lieut. Morris was a staff member ot the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service, ginia, to train for duties aboard a PIIONE when she entered the service; She. has recently received her honorable discharge, and is now back at new destroyer. her old position -with that organization. Comdr. Blaladell has served' in the Navy for the past three He is a veteran of 24 months Our chefs are preparing and planning a special holi- Adam J. Linzmayer and one-half years, having recently returned from 10 months aotlye service In the Pacific. . aboard the merchant vessel Sea Atlantic Highland* 802 or : ••-•• The picture was tak.eri on the porch of the Naval hospital at Asbufy Park, and one of the Horse in the* Pacific. Before .en- ^day dinner that^you won*t want to miss. The best ' write Box.206, Atlantic High- nurses of the hospital is looking on. ; • tf> . . • listing in the Navy, Fauteck was land!. employed by the Bendix radio di- turkeys available will be roasted to melt in youh vision at Red Bank, and attended Red Bank Catholic Ulddletown township high school. mouth. . '. ••• ' Installs Student Polio Victim On FUEL OIL-OIL BURNERS Road To Recovery Council Members Audrey Buaby, 17-year-old daugh- ter of CounoDman and "Mrs. Clyde COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE Rev. James Duffy N. Busby, 66 South avenue, Atlantic Strand Restaurant Highlands, who suffered an attack Conversions-and Installations of Infantile paralysis on August 17, Let a Singer Officiates; Peter is steadily improving at 'Monmouth" 64 BROAD ST., TEL, 3841 RED BANK CTpert put Fleming President Memorial hospital = • Gilbert 6t Barker Equipment your ma- Miss Buzby' was graduated from chins in firjt-da«i tunning order. Red Bank Catholic high school last Reasonable chargei. Eitimate fur- Rev. Jamei Duffy, administrator June. She is remembered for her ON DISPLAY AT nished in advance. of St. James church, presided at the part as the gypsy belle in the school Installation ceremonies of Red production "Countess Marltza." It Pays To Advertise In The Register Bank Catholic high school student RED BANK OFFICE council held in the school audi- torium Friday. 12 MECHANIC. STREET SINGER After Installing the various offi- cers and listening to their'pledge of allegiance, Father Duffy congrat- Sewing Center ulated the group and expressed the hope that' they would carry on In - 43 Monmouth-Street^ | the tradition OftneTstttdenUI who Inc preceded them. Red Bank Installed were Peter Fleming, MAIN OFFICE & PLANT president; John Arnone, social di- rector; John*Flnnegan, director ot SHREWSBURY, N. J. Phone R. B. 3806 service, and Colette Lorenz, direc- tor ol. extra-curricular activities; Joseph Dillon, senior president; Dorothy McKenna, junior presi-' dent; Qennaro Llcocatl, sophomore president; Pauline Domzal, fresh- man president; George Severs, as- sembly chairman; Mary Thereae Conklln, music; John McCue, thrift; Ronald Bonforte, social; Patricia Byrne, literary; Walter Rafferty athletic; Robert Sagurton, bulletin board; Jane Devlin, spiritual; John Roddy, head of proctors. • Committee members who wil LOANS serve with the above chairmen are Music—Mary McGUlre, Barbara Caparon, Mary Lou Mullon, Dolorea Chevalier, Betty MacDuffle, Eliza- MONEY AS YOU NEED IT! beth Carton, Joan Moore, Eleanor -k More new developments than Day, Mary Wennlng. mast pre-war yearly models Thrift—Eleanor Oollon, Maureen Hayes, Robert Reynolds, Oerevaiie Gale, Robert Klauss, Frank Hanlsh, * New colorful interiors $ Florence McQirr, Josephine Hayes, How to Obtain *100- 200-or more Irene Mahar. Social-r-joyoa Desmond, Richard if Greater economy, Kerrigan, Ann* O'Brien, Joseph Car roll, Jose Lore'nz,,,Donald Dwyer, Patricia Porter, Joan Stockton. * Longer life at Beacon Finance in Red Bank Literary—Mary Jane Coyne, Mau reen O'Brien, Josephine Henke, •k New,finer performance— Anita Longa, Adrlenne Crockett, Patrick E. Patterson. 100 h.p. V-8 engine. 90 h.p. Athletics—Carl Doueette, Anthony All you. db to .apply • for a HERE, We require no endorsers Fontano, William O'Sulllvan, Jack 6 cyl. engine Maloney, J3eorge Hanlah, Paul Lang, - Beacon Loan of $100, $200 or or special "security." You obtain Alphonse Gurra, Henry Sclilable, •k Ixtra-big hydraulic brakes mo,re is to telephone Red Bank your loan on your own without Bulletin—Bernlce Harris, Mary involving outsiders. Abatemaroo, Anthony Caprlo, John '1472 or call at our office, tell Buiby, Theresa Shields, Betty *M for quick, quiet stopt Apply for as much as you need. dura, -Patricia McCarthy, Janel us something about yourself, Whalen. Remeinbe,r making personal Spiritual—William Crowley, Jean * New full-cushioned ride . the amount you need and select loans is. our full time business Kaney.-Patriola Price, Theresa Oar the monthly payments that are and we want to say 'yes' to your ruto, Patricia Qulgley, Margare Brennan, Ruth Brennan, Ruth most convenient. ' loan request. Schubert, Doris Samuel. Proctors—Ronald Bonforte, John Kelly, Theodore Brenner, Arthu Pahla, Eugene Regan, Henry It's here! Ths new 1946 Ford—advance* $200 LOAN -PAYMENTS $16.15 PER MONTH Sohlable, Charles Newman. In ttyle, comfort, power and •conamy... UP TO IS MONTHS TO REPAY Her* It a blfl cqr—toomy ami luxurious Word From A •with manlve grill* and imarl now Inttriw .. .You'll find H tmaoth and level riding ••-.-: - -.,- .A Former Red Bunker —thanhi to multi-leaf ipringt of ajntw A Y E NT g r « Tolophone Mr. Martin The Register has received from rliiirPMxwyTeiy^i^ttiwMwi" tsH-csntariiio Hydraullet—olg enough to- AMOUNT -.8 12 * ' is or Miss Marchant, who Thomas Maurer WorthUy ot Jack- OF LOAN Payments Payments Paymentli son Heights, New York, .a clipping ilop a ear of rwles the wolajhl... There's , will take care df your from ths Dally News Record, a 10 more horto^owar than before In me $ 55.00 ' . 9.99 5.35 requirements promptly textile paper, In reference to' hli famous V-B engine—and •tilt moro ove^ , 4on Jack. The clipping states that all economy. See this new Ford—now at 100.00 18.15 ' .9..7S 8.08 Mr, Worthloy'i son "Is still on a de- 150.00 27.23 14.62 12.1J Charges nro 2!>i% per stroyer escort, and. has baen made your doalof's. coifO MQTOK COMfAHY mo, on. unpaid bnlarteoH chief quartermastsf. Alter 32 days 200.00 36.31 19.5Q 16.15 as reduced hv pav- 'ducking' -typhoons, Jack finally r ; bioiiRht.hU ship Into-Tokyo... He 1( T2BWHT^45.39"™"" 24.'377-r-rgn-g- 'rni?n1ir Thl"«oonoT'"j o"ii 25, and has. spont eoven years In .rsnnv the. leal vour the navy, He .writes that he expects, 300.00 "54.46 v 29.25 24.23 •KBNNH1TH to bo back on the Weit Coast for THERE'S A 18»n coit. MARTIN the Ghristmas holldayi." -*Mr,~^Woj^hlsy,• «-former 'Rod Banker, la assistant purchasing of- fleer of tcxtlleJi for the Procure- pa'rtment, He, hit, br'othtr Abbot >and sitter Mlnthorne wi' will X*' * BED BANK BEGtSTEB, NO^EMBBB 22,1041$ ._ ^ANNUAL ORGAN, AND CONCPRT : ;v MIDDLETOWN BAPTIST CHURCH JUST ACROSS COOPER'S BRIDGE MIDDLETOWN. N. i. Middletown Tdwnthip Thursday, December 6, 1945. 8:15 P. M. o —o , TickeU, - 75 cenU " WINES ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF LIQUORS "Service for Mothers'' Children cared for any time by the boor or by the day. ' ' Under constant; supervision. LOCATED DIAGONALLY ACROSS FROM B. B. STATION GRILL SERVICE ON MAIN STREET, BELFORD Exhibit of "Trophies From Tokyo," sponsored by tha Treasury department, will ba in Red Bank next Tuesday morning from 9:30 to 12 o'clock, at the corner of Monmouth and Broad streets. There will be on display a Jap amphibious tank which spectators] will be o-*-o able to enter. There will be a large truck .with considerable Japanese equipment and a photographic display. The Victory Loan drive Invites all citizens to view this exhibit • • ' ' ' I - ^ ~ ~- —~~' • . "STARR ROSE" week, Mrs. Oakley led a discussion lod. The vice president, Ralph Ac- public school of music and received Juriior High School on tuberculosis. She told aboul cera, took charge of the class. her teacher's degree. Her education AT THE PIANO News some particular cases which, she Questions were brought up con- was furthered by attending'JulUan1 SPECIAL knew of. cerning the June graduation and school of music and Columbia uni- Home room 8 In-the Red Bank A list has been made stating the Christmas party.' Officers were versity. • ' i FOR o — b Junior high school had a tubercu- what will take place each Thurs- elected for the party.- They are Miss Vogel, altogether, has been losis meeting November 8.' day from now until January. 24 Terry. Citarella, Gloria B'Anthony, teaching seven yeaps. She first Robert Jackson, the" teacher, gave during activity periods. They are Enock Ask, Fred Bruno and Lois taught at- Drvington. ,OPEN DAILY^ a talk on tuberculosis.. He explained oral reports to be given In the as- Barnard. A quiz program on tu- Her summers are" spent at var- -about-Uie disease and how people sembly of which Mrs. Viola Qulnn berculosis followed. After the ious places, one of which is Oak. SATURDAY are cured of Jt. Mr, Jackson told" has charge, also Mr, Klopp will quiz program Richard, BroUnley ridge, New Jersey. Swimming! read where the county and state satiitor- take charge of the band November played severaUtrumpet selections, ing and music are her hobbies. 1 P; M. to 2 Av TJ iums are, where people who had 22, no school because of Thanks- Bonds and stamps were sold. Miss Vogel Id the adviser of the tuberculosis go for a. rest, and how giving; November 29 a film will be The girls had a total of $14.50 and Carapflre Glee club,—Judy Portner, the money for these homes was got- shown; December 6 no program; the boys $11.80.—Lois Barnard o—o ten.—-Nina Egeland. December 20, a Christmas play con- The Eighth War Bond drive has ducted by Mrs. Datt; January. 10, Home room 17 led in the sale of been organized In the Red Bank' The 7-B1 class of the Red Bank Red Cross films to be shown in Victory stamps and .bonds last Junior high by two ninth -gradi SUNDAY AFTERNOON Junior high school has learned sev- the auditorium; January IT, no week. They purchased $113.15 fol- civics classes. The goal Is $12,00 eral Interesting facts about tuber- school, and January 24, New Jer- lowed by room IB" with the pur. for four hospital unlta. The drivi BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL HOUR culosis. Some of the students told sey Bell. Telephone company will chase of $3.15, room 7 purchased will go on between November about' Edward Livingston Trudeau show a film on the history of com- $ .25 and room 8 had a $ .10 sale. and December 16. 3 to 6 o'clock and the work he did In curing tu- munication. - . All bonds and stamp money will Rooms 12, 14 and 16, the tHrei berculosis. Evelyn Lewis reported . —Lovenia be collected each Tuesday Instead seventh grades, are to account for CLASSIC on this. Barnard Hoffman reported of Monday as It has been previous- $3,000 or one hospital unit. Rooms on Louis Pasteur. Beverly Fried- Mrs. Viola Qulnn's Journalism ly.—Lovenia Latshaw, 9 and 11 are to .raise *1,500, while GEORGE J. DOMICH, Prop. man told' the class of the sign of'it club has chosen a'name for the the ninth grades are to account foi and how y»u contract tuberculosis. Junior high school paper. A con- The pupils of Red Bank Junior two units. The ninth 'grade rooms SHIRT Barbara Brower, told about Robert test was held throughout the Jun- high and senior high were .excused are 7, 8, 10, 15 and 17. The goal Koch. Charlotte RodgerB, what age ior building. Many names were at 1 p. p. Monday, November 12. All in each of these rooms Is $1,200. you get It and every man In the submitted but by vote of the pu- periods were held except period The standing up to date In each — COLORS — service received the tuberculosis pils in the club, Juvenile- Journal seven. Between the third and room is: Room 10, $,281.15; Room test. Eiinor Ann Dill told about was chosen. It was submitted by fourth period an elght-mlnute re- 17, $171; Room '9, $58.80; Room 15, PINK • LIM& the different, tests you get if you Mary Ann Sullivaa, seventh grade laxation period was held during HIM; Room 7, $2.70; Room 12, have tuberculosis. Ruth Halperri pupil. . which Ice cream, sandwiches and $1.50 and Room 8, ten cents. MAIZE • WHITE Reg. 2.50 Value SNYDER'S reported on how -tuberculosis de- The club hopes the first issue of candy were sold in the halls. The sales are being promoted In velops and It IB not inherited. These Juvenile Journal~wllM» pop-sale. Lunches were..not_apld in the do- the rooms by civic class members, were given throughoufthe school. beforerChristmas; Each.copy will mestic science rooms as usual. Bond wriiTaW • Adelaide -Hoytr-Loretta —Sheldon Rudln be ten cents. Members .of the and stamp money was not collected Dlsepalo, Marian Galatro, Margaret journalism club will be issued a Monday as usual but was held over Berry, Mary Lou Madreperl, Bill Last week students of homeroom free subscription. until Tuesday.—Lovenia Latshaw Stokes, Herbert Swanson, Virginia for BOYS'WEAR 7 had a discussion on infec- Three issues of Juvenile Journal Sadousky, Helen Brancadora and tious disease, tuberculosis. Herbert will be put on sale before summer Another member has been added Evelyn Kramer.—BUI Thorpe. Swanoon acted as chairman and ex- vacation if possible. to the Red Bank Junior high school cellent reports were given as fol- Members of the club are:, editor, faculty. The member, Cleius J. Hol- It pays' to advertise In The Rcgiatet lows: Robert Tatum, a general Flossie. Pye; assistant editor, Bill lywood, was recently discharged outline of tuberculosis and its. Thorpe; secretary, Gall Bassas; from the Coast Guard, after being causes, and a diagram of the lungs pnoof reader, Janice Wegeman, and in the service for over two and oner f~32-34 Broad St. H Jr' ' ' .. ' ' . • - ' ' •• • Room 9 had a very Interesting CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE tuberculosis program. Sondra Kla- rln spoke on the lit* of Louis Fai- WBJMtrWfct 32 =3< Broad St., Red Bark ot war ngatpn Tru 4hM Tu^aroutoili ' oommlttM In •Uppoiid to • • but • thtrt wai not «nough t l K iii Virk Vogil, ;«Mhir.of auiie if^^XiW the Rid Sink junior high RBD BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 22,1045 ' C me»l*. John Daly mad* a donation P*rl» of FiMland, Pennsylvania, of $6 for a kerqwn* sMvs. Ut.DaJy win married in 8fc-Jams* ahurch Eatontown Pott The Leonii Bring* OF/ YESTERYEARS and Mr*. Jauph Calmer *w ap- bsfori a la*m gathering of rela. polnUd a eommtttte to-aollclt food tivasaad frit ad* i UtaiJteifalMA Holds Servic Karl Helwig'Home for ffiTsupiS'luasMl.- ifOSraaid- and- Leon ' VaaBruat, kart ailwig, Jftj^on^TMr, and The BMD folks of Unerott turned FROM JTER7 FILES both of Bad Bank, wire married by Observes Armistice MM, Karl 8. Helwig of Bast Kean*- out on * Saturday afternoon mad Mayor P. Ball Packet of Sea burg, ha* arrived ln-th* States and cleaned up the church yard and Bright, and Miss Oabriilla Lt- Day In Borough did other work on the property. Is stationed at Norfolk, Virginia/ Hapiienings of" 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From Moine, daughter of Anthony I*- wail* bit (hip it being, deoommls- Jamei Crawford of Everett was Molne, and Otorgs Oreevty of Members of tar American Legion 1 sloned. He ha* been is service having" repair* made to the out-Bradevtlt irtn married at Bt post and auxiliary of Eatontown slnoe December,; IMS, the News and Editorial Columns for Entertain- building* on hi* farm on the Nut Oabriel'sehurah at BradeveK by held their Armistice day services swamp road, whloh was occupied Helwig baa been awarded the Rsv. J. F. Orady.» Sunday of last week at the Eaton- American theater ribbon, the Pa- by John VsrneU. John Snlffen iras Edith Hankins, daughter of Jos- town memorial park and honor roll , ment of Today's Readers Going tt>* work. otfle, the Philippine and the Asl- eph. Hankltt, of Mlddletowii village, and at the Methodist church. At itlo medals, Helwls/i ship, the Jacob a Rue of R«d Bank, "who eelkbrajsd her birthday with a Fifty Tears Afo. Edward Woolley and Mortimw 11 a, m., members gathered at the Lwnls, has traveled over 62,000 Woolley Drought home it*, and had recently been appointed by party. The guests were Grace Mor- park and Commander Moye* placed miles in. two year*. It took part The B«d Bank bowd at commU- William and Nicholas Bennett and Prosecutor Sexton as a member of ris, lied, Frances and Emmellne a wreath on the borough monu- in three invasions and weathered stoiiers at. a spsclal m«etlng decided Frank S. Helney shot ten, . ; the Monmouth county detective Taylor, William-Conway and Mar-ment, while Mrs; .Floyd Holmgren, a typhoon. Coming up from the Hoffcfor Spidali Brayen TeaMes Heselnut Ice Creon' to proceed with ttie work ot_ pro- force, mad* a capture of an auto- jorle Zimmerman. auxiliary president, place a similar Panama, the ship was hit by a Clayton —Fields of OceB,n,port, mobile which was carrying liquor viding » «ewer system tor tie town while Working on ons of the bridges A defective chimney caused a Or* wreath at the base' of the borough storm off the coast of Florida and- and formally adopted the irrigation and dispensing it in this locality. on the roof of John H. Llppln- honor roll, ••-..• , the steering engine broke. The ship of the New York and Long Branch Two BlUabeth men, who were with «yite*n af the one to be followed Railroad company, was .Injured by cott's house. The Red Bank fire- Evening services war* held at the drifted tor 15 hours, before, the in the construction work. the automobile, were also oaptured. men were sent for and they soon Methodist church, with both Mrs. trouble was fixed. • » plarfk falling, on his foot and Thirty-six bottle* of the "real stuff" A. new variety of pear blight at- crushing a toe. put the blase out. Holmgren and Commander Moyes Matthew Ferrin tacked the orchard p£ John Giber- were taken with the men. Stacy Carhart and family of Has- participating, Thomas-Sweeney, a> Helwig attended R*d Bank Cath- Rev. Samuel P. Cossaboom of let moved from P. O, Weigand's olic high school and graduated son of Colt's Neck. He lost-00 Kelf- Marlboro'accepted a call'from the James Flannlgan of Oceanport, former member of the Fort Mon- fer pear trees from the disease. died'at the Long Branch hospital house on Hazlet avenue into hit mouth band, was bugler; at both from th«-Horace Mann school In East Lake Methodist church' of > father's house on the Mlddletown New York. He attended the Uni- RELIABLE PAINTER and DECORATOR Mm. Hannah Borden of Shrews- Wilmington, Delaware. -T> from injuries h«. re<%lved* 'th« night otremoniei. before he was •truck by a jitney' turnpike. He was to farm hi* fath- : versity of North Carolina, bury celebrated her 79th birthday Wllllam Wilkinson, who had The Eatontown post now, ha* a arid a family reunion was held at bus driven by James George of er's place the coming year. membership close to 100. James been employed in Mrs.- Elizabeth Oceanport. Mr. Flannigan was 45 - Daniel Bennett sold one of his Phone Red Bank 1071, whloh tour generations were pres- Clayton's grocery store at Front Kaufmann, vice post commander, Frank Manson ent. Those present were W. Jjain- year* old and was a widower. He houses on Main street, Belford, to has been named county Legion street' and Bridge avenue, . Red was a landscape gardener and wasMrs. Minnie Mulder ot New York oert, A. Holmes, Frank, Asa, Ran-Bank, for eight years, died at the ohaplain for 1M6. Eight applica- dolph, Haggle, Annie, Jerusha and an expert oh flowers and trees, He for $3,500. Mrs. John Dolan moved tions have been received for mem- Resigns From Board' Residence, 49 Westtide Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. home of Mrs/ Clayton from appen- left six children. into the house. Olivia Borden, all of whom were dicitis. He was 26 years old. bership In the drum corps which 'Frank Mason,- Sr., president of her children; her grandson, Harry Three festive gatherings were held Frank Logan of Newark built a will be comprised ot veterans of the Keyport board of education sub- Borden,. and his wife; her grand- Twenty-Five Year* Ago.' in Red Bank and vicinity during house and store combined at Ocean World war 11. mitted his resignation to'the board daughter, Mrs. Augustus Bowhe, the week. Harry Carter of Llncroft View at a eoifbTWDOO/ The build- last week. Mr. Mason *who has and her husband, and her great- By a vote "ojTfoujrTo" three, the gave a party for 20 guests; a birth- ing, was of hollow tile construction. been a board member for more grandchild, th« daughter of Mrs. government officials of Red Bank day party'was given for Miss Agnes The election officers, throughout Discharged Vet than 45 years, resigned because of Bowne. at a special meeting, passed a mo- Pryor at the home of her sister,. the county, who served during, the his health.' Mr. Mason had served William McMahon ot Red Bank tion "not to buy water from the i Irving VanBrunt of Shrews- year, were to receive 25 per cent Home In Keyport as vice president of the board'many RADIO SERVICE Tintern Manor company, but to en- increase in pay. This was because dropped dead at his home on Front bury avenue, and a surprise party Pvt: Richard Dlsbrow, son of Mr. years and became* tt8 president fol- large and remodel our "water pjant of the Increased work due towom - street ^ __•''•• was given for Stanley Starsinger and Mrs, Harry P, Dlsbrow, Jr., of, lowing the death of Joseph D. Bedle The Qsh market of Oscar Van- to meet the growing needs of the of Hazlet in celebration'of hits six- en voting, ...... "..! "'. 1=Chingarora avenue, Keyport, who DEPENDABLE -GUARANTEED town." The motion further declared in IM2. '..•• • - -'-'-"'--:.-:...'.'—...::... Brunt on Front street caught fire teenth birthday. People living in the vicinity of returned home aboard the S. S. Board- members expressed their from a pot.of tar which boiled over that a "special eleotion be called the Maple place bridge at Keyport, George Washington from Europe, , When your Radio goes bad at th« earliest possible opportunity Fire broke out In, George F. had become alarmed over the ac- appreciation for,the service Mr. Ma- on a stove and the building WSJ* Holmes' store building on Broad Is at home after receiving his hon- son has given to the board and to practically destroyed, for a bond, issue of $175,000 with tions of a "peeper.'Lwhq had fright- orable discharge from Fort Dlx. CALL RED BANK 3368 which to make, enlarge and alter street. It was caused by a defec- ened a number of women and in the community. His resignation was A shooting match was held at tive chimney. The flre itself did He was hospitalized In Fort Dlx accepted with regret ana *he dis- Tinton Falls between Harry Badeau the water plant." one case tried to make away with little damage, but smoke and water a woman who was in the rear of tor a minor operation, but has been trict clerk Rufus O. .Waffing was ....'• We also have Of Bed Bank, Charles .StUIwell of Charles D. Corlles' barn at Eaton- did much, damage to the stock of released, having a polntJcore of Instructed to send Mr. Mason a let-, ' Shrewsbury and Tommy Johnson town was destroyed by wind at a her home just after dark. : • • t. Benjamin Hurwitz arid the Boston si, - .•-•..••. T- .-•• tej expressing their sentiments. loss of #5,000.. This was his second f The Keyport Skirt' company of Long Branch. The match was Candy store. Richard had been overseas two Garrett G. Roberts, vice presi- Radio Batteries - Victrola Records - Accessories won by Stlilwell, who killed eight large loss since summer, the first moved their factory from the arm- years and has the European The- Having Sccurred when his outbuild- The Mlddletown township com- ory property on First street, Key- dent, was unanimously elected pres- birds out of ten, and he won the ater ribbon with five stars, the ident and Herbert C. Burrowes was $30 purse. " '• ings were destroyed by flre caused mittee appointed a commission to port, to the Keough building, which Purple Heart with cluster for two by lightning. On that occasion the take charge' ot the new township they had recently purchased. unanimously eleoted to fill the vice J. W. J. Bonneil was becoming Injuries and the Good Conduct presidency.' - J. H MOUNT CO. luite a property owner in Red loss was $11,000. library. The members were Col. The J. and J. W. Ellsworth com- medal. He landed. In Normandy on Bank. He' had recently bought a lot Michael Bordlnk of Colt's Neck William Barclay Parsons ol Locust pany of Keyport, had been shipping D-day. He had been'In the army 84 BROAD STREET ^ RED BANK on Maple avenue, adjoining his bought the farm at Scobeyville, Point, Miss Louise Hartshprne ot large quantities of opened oysters two and one-half years. Boys can make pocket' money by resilience, and later bought a plot owned by Mrs. Annie Riordan' of Mlddletown, Miss Evelyn Preston as far as the Pacific coast.... The selling the Register—Advertisement of ground on Bank street belong- Red Bank and occupied by Patrick of Lincroft, Mrs. H. C, Mehklem of oysters had been particularly fine ing to Mrs. John Sheehan. The plot Coyne. The property comprised 112 River Plaza.and Ralph A. Bowman that season and the company en- was bought for $900. acres and the pries paid was $12,-of. New-Monmouth. The commis- joyed Us usual large business. A Miss Mary A. Leonard, daughter oqo. sion had two ex-ofiicio members, new oyster opening house, was of Mrs. Emma T. Leonard, and Hartford K. Robinson of Eaton- Clinton' B. Lohsen, chairman of the started at Greenburg, Long Island, Jonathan T. Stout, both of Atlantic town, better known as "Blind Bob," township committee, and C. G. by the. company, and Captain Wil- Highlands, were married at the died of Bright's disease at the Long Wlnans, supervising principal of liam DeGroff had charge- there.. homo of, the bride by Rev. F. C. Branch hospital. He was Eaton- the public schools of the township. Advocates ot the borough gov- Clb town's itrangeet and one of its Mrs. Bertha Little, wife of Wil- ernment at Eatontown said they ' Miss Eliza Carr, daughter of most lovable characters. • liam H. Little and a bride of eight would' try to make' Eatontown a Adam Carr of Keyport, and Her- A miscellaneous shower was giv-days, died very suddenly of Heart borough during the winter. A' sim- man H. Lehr of Brooklyn were en for Miss AJida Dinkleberg of disease at her home on N Broad ilar attempt had been voted down married at the parsonage of the Atlantic Highlands., Miss Dinkle- street. She was a daughter of the during the spring, but the bofough B&ptist church at Keyport by Rev. berg was-engaged to wed Harold late James A. Reid of Red Bank. advocates believed that much of .the J. D. Crumley, Unrig of Keyport. Mrs, George Grob of Leighton opposition to the change had dis- All the people of Little Silver Arrangements were being made avenue entertained a number of appeared. vho owned dogs and .guns had been to have hot soup served at noon at guests at an apple party and. dance Hinting! The gunners said the "best the Bracicvclt schoolhouse for the and old time dances were enjoyed. Many people In the Arctic build place fbr game in that vicinity was pupils". At a meeting at the school- Ml»s Mary E. Marks, daughter of houses partly under ground for pro- -fa-Qusc, several residents agreed _to Joseph Marks of Beach street, and jection against the low tempera- •is Wiled-eight1 rabbits in one day, make contributionTTorTKe mid-Say "CHaTles. S. Paris; son • of-Anthony- tures of winter. HOW*•••••••< OH DISPLAY (Even better in vour car than the finest aviation fuel!) GASOtili MR $010 AT JWE FSSO SKHl More Beaut/fi//and Luxurious . AHB FOWERtO BY TH£ #f«X/nrii/ UiOTUY IHtlHt HERE-is BIO NEWS about Cadillao this year. For Cadillao had the world's battlefields as a testing ground-but th« Thas really been improved (or 1946. Not just in styllng- technical staff* of the army and navy were available as although the 1946 Cadillac is far more beautiful in every consultants,. . . ,What art engine this is nowt And What^a way. Not just in comfort afld luxury-althoujh Tiere, too, transmissiwn the new Hydra-Matio* is I' You've never Cadillao hat made .great strides , , . Cadillac's improve-, experienced anything even remotely like, this "power ment'ia basic and fundamental! Cadillac built its world- train" (or smoothness, quietness, arid quickness of aooelere- STAN DAR D 01L COMPAN Y or MSWJHSIY -famous tfltlho and transmission for.,the Armed {Jervipei.. ..tifi^.'.i..j.Jihac°yernenti i» 'act, is found1 throughout the 1 "SI "power units for tanki arid other motorized weapons. car, Qomforrls greater, handling jreisierVoiaSbiHtrlr ""Wjjj -.:-•-'•• lllilt'fl Station to roll. And what 1s even^tor^^pdHant-improvembnt, of th* Woria,,/..,,Rut the really .vUaUmprovement Is BDWAJttJ B(| KAttlBW; Prop, C«*r.;Mat»W:Av, tocJw'sjnt steadily ahead, tfhe enfi'ne and ttariimiulon .,. Cor. Brldia Av*. and Haetu PL wMmr Av«,, mschaniosl. Yoti'|lihave to tike this wheel' of this .new Bea Bahk. N. J. utd BentnVtaot ' and Catherine '»fc vhhh'cotilrlbutidw much to.JAIHe'd victory . . , w§r X. J. B*d Bank, if. J. Cadlllae to experience Tu"[iy~wn"st has'happeMdrDotfiir none H. B. MS jr.1', 1 J l «^BB W " " ' oorjhnnwt ;jipon MJyou:o»n..n ._And wtyour n»n).»^n jftf_ lilt \ RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 22,1048 Mrs.- Chafles, Tow, tin. Scout* Hold Col.SerigMade Steinbach, Mrs',.- Stanley Statement By i H Ca*IKait Mrs. Ada F. Woodward/ Mrs. xsatsoft ram i&M Court Of Hono* ESCTC Officer/ Adolph Bruan, Mrs. Harold Will- T UNLESS CmfeOPBAClTO Ray Van Horn On More than MO person* attended Returns From Italy Col. Howard W, Berjg, formerly gerodt, Mrs., Paul Camentind, Mrs. the eourtof honor held last week of Wheellhg, West Virginia, has Charles H. Cbnover and'Mis* Ade- PR. WARKEN by Boy Scouts of District 4 at the Red Bank Lawyer' > been appointed. executive officer of laides Johnson. / MB BBOUt ST, Real/Estate : Leonardo - grade ichoo], ^JJarold the Eutern Signal/Corps Training Oppelaad,, dlitrict commissioner, Was With d Center,' it ha* been announce* at Many. Personf Involved was la charge, apd advancement Fort Monmouth by Brig. Gen. awards and' merit, badges were Stephen H. SherrMI, commanding In Single Day's Work given to Troop 19 of Fort Hancock, MsJ. H. Carl Halt of Chapel Hill, officer of the EBCTC. Troop 22, Atlantic Highlands; bei, been discharged from the Col. Serlg replaces Lieut CoL Gor- In Realty Transfer* Troop 37, Bellord; Tfoop *7, Leo- armed forces and is home' on ter- don B. Cauble, who has been hoi- G. and D. Appliance Service Co. nardo; Troop 88, Fort Monmouth, minal leave. He will resume his pltalized as /the result of wounds, and.Trpop W,-St. Agnes church. w practice with ths-flnn of Ap- received'in/action in France. 60 WHITE STREET, . • RED BANK, N. j. In talking with a fcegister re- Col. Serlg graduated from the U. porter yesterday regarding the con- Awards were presented by Mor- plegate, Stevens, Foster and Reus- 3. Military academy, West Point, gan C. Knapp of Shrewsbury/ Scout sllle if. the conclusion of his leave. RIPENED tinued ftrong real estate activity, New York, in 1923. In 1M9 he re-" Bay VanHora stated that. It was council executive. He pointed out ceived the degree of master of LOUIS DESPREAUX and DONALD GRAMAN FLORIDA'S FINEST i Interesting bow many people were that Troop 23 of Highlands ha* science at Tale university. ! involved In a single heavy day of just'been'reorganised and tW spe- From-1941 to mfd-1948, Col. Serlg YOU* DOOR , work in the Bay VanHorn agency cial advancement will be given the was stationed at Puerto Blco. Fol • -.- • " AT YOUR. ' . . troop members in the near future, : Try oar bapd-picted onapa, otnltht organization. , ' , . lowing his Caribbean tour of duty Im tha novM—ao «ra*t. Juicy, I For example, Ifr. VanHorn stat; A plaque given to the troop hav- he was assigned to 'he Mediterran- \ He'll beat an arrow's getaway—and ba 1946 dares jet-planes to pass him! Yet Superman might as well recognize worthy rivala—like you and your car] . . , with your strictly new-day acceleration, and power .. . with all your surplus of anti-knock power, from Conoco N-tane—the new gasoline I... \:'-'"i<\ From out of the sides... derived from the high-octane fuels that put the power in ait power... your Conoco N-taxie brings you CLUB that sensefof.riding the wind—in quiet..-1 — You'll han to strain to £ear a ping —- You'll use tie gear* lot Mpiat-UngUng (fehnray—and /or Uttle 'else, • A Christmas Gub will make an appropri- — You'll bo overwhelmed wtth mileage — You'U know that the hardest Winter no ate gift for permanent savings, Victory Savings •%. longer means hard-starting- gasoline. Bonds, or next year's Christmas purchases. " Only the swift wartime progress founded on' foremost pre-war brainwork, can assure you of gasoline as good as new-day Conoco Choose the Club suitable for your own re- N-tane-wthstepped-uppowertnat'squiet- quirements. It is convenient, regular and the ed dowal Try it today ... for exdtementl year end check certainly conies in handy. Continental Oil Company > The following clubs are available for the ensuing year: Deposit Weekly Receive In. 50 Weeks $ .50 . # 25.00 TMHMAIt, 1.00 50.00 NEW-DAY GASOLINE 2.00 . 100.00 : tm .250:00 10,00, . 500.00 20.00 . 1000.00 1946 Christmas Club begin» December 3, 1945 •f 7 ' N.J. OONOCO iravioiAi t SODVOTf • "'••-• "RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 22,1945 race"—but on* If tempted to. won- .to: severe; euros tu^ngnt angles at narrow der -whether this effort is conso- Dr.WilkinsTo •$T4ni6ti\- . "TkED BANK REGISTER street intersections should be rounded, the nant with the spirit, of President 3MBer|, Sidney jto Hi*r#et: Editorial Views Truman's Navy, Day address, '•'.•.. Mini. ...j ..] ',. liu i/ffjft.yfMI ESTABLISHED U1». further development of our river front prop- And at this point a new souroe AddrewRotary Lamtertson, Peter iolBleanorJJ erty should not be delayed^and the-park of confusion enierjJhe subject If ~~By76Ka~H. Cook /nd Henry Claj ofX)ther Papers it Is possible to gauge tfie policy of for West Bed Bank should also be made Next Thursday Mri. WiliUun R. Conovsr, editor, (colored) -':'r'"' '"" THOMAS IRVING : the Administration correctly by its ) a reality. acts, It is based on a fairly cautious ohalrman of the Genealogical com- £foltnej,-GOhariei t to twnn Editor and PubllahM (The opinion! uprwMd in th. Bdl. approach to world co-operation by Former Medical Corps mittee of .Monmoutb' County His- (colored) .1846,vJuae| toriil fUwi hinimdir do not "cellar. 3 JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor Many of these tentative improvements \lj eunr th« .odonem.nt of The B*g- a strpng united 'States. But is torical Association, Freehold, N. J. Peterson, OBdrge.W. to Rebecca . Ut«r), will necessitate quite a bit of legal work the Unfted States strong, militar- Major Tp Tell Of His * Genealogical Indeot (Part 10) Laird-. , ';.'• ': , {'•.. 184«, Ji Assistant Editor ily? There is ample testimony Coon, David T. to Mary E. M. HABOtD KELLY, Loaned to the Navy With this- thought in mind The Register 80H00LOLOSET SKELETONS. from military and naval leaders to Experience! Abroad Marriage Records ' •••'•• 1849, flepg) the effect that hasty dembblUatlon urges our mayor and council to get busy: at| Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Publio Will Jan. 11, 1946 to Sept. 6, 1MB. Woodward, George Andrews to • !,»•.».«>.. Prlew is nc«i Out yeir, 12.60; >ii is shredding the armed forces away Due to the holiday, there will be Eliiafceth WfalUock 1848, Dec; v raoDthi, I1.C0; thna montbt. T( e»t>: •Insla copjr, t.'eanti. once in order that we may reap the bene- .go back to echpol this week.* In a while no effective steps are; being million classrooms they will (It no meeting this week of the Red Barcalow, Danlrt - By Rev, Charles Webster, taken • to.place them on a peace Bank, Rotary dub. . 2620 Pres, church, Middletown id WMUT. enured u Seeond-CUii M«tt«r it du Pott- fits before the majority of the present day again in the old desks .and look up Barcalow, Job 1 ,2832 at Red Bink, N. J., node? tb* AM of Mwch », 1879, footing which would, m^tch this (162) McGee,. James to Catherine offlM at the familiar blackboards. It is Col. Oscar Maier, commandant Barcalow, Mary Ann 2SS6 folks get too old to enjoy them. country's responsibilities or needi. at Wataon laboratories, was the American Education Week for the Barce, William 2882 Ann Wbrne'-^ •-. 1447, Dee. 3l| THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946. Admiral' of the Fleet King, for ex- guest speaker last week. He was Holmes, Frank to Susan MlUer twenty-fifth time,- and the teachers ample', referred to the Navy before Barkaiowi , Mice 2896 toy now have learned pretty well Introduced by Ralph Maurlell. Col. , (colored?, 1847, Jai#3g| He Thought He Was Safe the House Military Affairs Com- Maler, a graduate of the U, S. Mil- E how to get the mothers and dads, mittee as "disorganized" and .un- Barkalow, Elizabeth , Oonoly, John to Jane Robinson' itary academy in 19%, started his Barkaiow, John C,. 1847, Feb. 231 Our Duty To Those But He Lost Hit Life. the aunts and uncles, to heed the able to fight, a first-class battle." career under the supervision of , 2079 annual call: "Visit Your Schools." No one expects that the. Navy Barkalow, John H. .2693 Carhart Thomas B. to Margaret! Col. John H. Hlnemon, Jr., a mem- Barkaiow, Lydla Smith * _ 1847, Apr.jf|j Who Fell,On The Battlefield. ' The.erroiieous idea that flre escapes, What will they see? Much that is will be called upon to fight a first- ber of the Red Bank club. During .3579 encouraging. __ Gayer classroom*. class battle tomorrow, the next day Barkalow; garah C. . .2640 Perrlne, Charles to Hannah Brown] Cpl. CharleB M. Thorne of New»Mon-', nearby doors an,d ground level windows will the war he was the recipient of the Barkelow, Amy —— More color. Better pictures. Some or the day after that. But if the Legion -of Merit . for outstanding .2836 . .-• • 1847, MaylM assure escape in case of flre, has led to the movie and radio equipment. More United States Is to have a foreign Barlow, Angelina — Crawford, Archibald/ to Catherlnelf inout-V made the supreme sacrifice that we service. In" his talk be brought out Bartlett, Hannah _ tragic death of thousands of people.- Re- attractive textbooks. They will dis- policy backed by the threat of the fact that Red' Rank had been ;Hey»n -i 1847, Jul ' inay live as a free people, For his heroism cover that reading Is better taught,, force,-whether It is unilateral Barton, Carter — .2697 French, William to Deborah selected for the site of the labora- Barton, John J~- On the battlefield he wa6•• posthumously cently, the owner of a small yacht was that writing and arithmetlo are re- policy, a.policy%t alliances or of a tories because of the high standard .2686 ford : _1847, July £§1 Easier, Jane —_— Rilburn, John to Eliza Ann Heyersj awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor asleep aboard his boat. .In the dead of night ceiving new emphasis. American world organization, that force must maintained by the Red Bank police .2522 history, they will learn, Is now r"e- be effective. And at present there and the excellent train service, Bearmore, Samuel — • 2838 1847, Aug. 291 fire of unknown origin broke out. The un- Bears,' Ludnda ^_ Richardson, Lafayette to Mary —the nation's highest military honor. The qulred by law In practically every is ail too little indication of gener- The .club received a. letter from .2569 state. They will see some special al willingness to face the fact. Nev- Beatty, Anna C. - .2588 Green (colored) 1847, Dec. |J millions who remained at home and the. mil- fortunate skipper arose and stumbled, half Lieut B. Allen Parker, stationed Beatty, Christiana _ classes for returning- veterans. The ertheless, since the-Incidents and at LeKavre, France, saying he ex- Dayton, Ellas to Huldah Holmes lions of others in uniform who were spared, asleep, toward a door not:more than six teacher shortage, they will hear, is decisions which, In effect, make up Beatty, Isabella. Conover . -1847, Dec. 81 pected to leave for home Wednes- Beavor,. gui i feet from him. He never made it. He col- growing less serious. Teacher-train- a foreign policy are .never Inter- day of next Week. A letter was al- .»97 Schenck, Denlae-Gr-to JUIla. Ann bow. their heads in humble tribute to Opl. rupted by a nation's moments of Beckworth, Lewis . • ing schools are full, and'some'Vet- so received from Edgar Brown, 2640 Vanderbllt 1848, Doc. 2?J lapsed, overcome by fumes, on the floor of indecision, the gap between Amer- Bedle, -Aaron __—— . Thorne and thousands of other young Amer- erans have returned to their teach- who Is on a trip through Texas ana Bedle, Ann Eliza .2640 Schenck, Holmes to Eleanor Mor- the cabin. The boat burned to the water- ing jobs. Oh the surface, at least, ican pretensions and American ca- Oklahoma, and who had attended . gan „.-..,.;..,•• L_ 1848, Fob..M • icans who gave their last full measure of de- palibltlee in the foreign •field te Bodle, Hannah —— , 2642 things seem to-be looking up. a meeting of the Houston, Texas, BedJe, Timothy — .3585 By "Rev. Charles Webster of Mid|| votion for their country. We owe a duty not line and sank, carrying with it a mote growing by the hour. . • .» Rotary club, which has 400 mem- dletown Pomt . "* But there are skeletons In the It Is tlm» to take stock. Good In- Bedman, William _ 2840 only to these men who have^ta^en, but also jumble of~h"eat-seared bones.. classroom closets! Behind carefully bers. . Beebe, Benajah ' .2675 Austin, James to Rachel F. Colton I tentions, however sincere, however Among the guests at the meeting -i • ••,' , •-,'•- , 1848, Na Similar tragedies are repeated daily, in closed doors are many of the same well expressed, are no substitute Beegle,. Sarah . 2668 to their grief-stricken families, that their oid unsolved crimes with which the were Dr. Allan B. Randall, an hon- Beers, Almina - 8015 By .Ethan S. Fay,' Justice for constructive action, .and when orary member; Lieut. Harry Estel- (168) Sutton, John to Mary Ann | sacrifice lms not been in vain. homes, h,otels, ,auto courts,, apartments, sohools have had to live for go long, Beers, Cornelia Ann- .2886 statements of policy >are contra- le of the U. S. Marine Corps, Hyatt Swannell, both of Red Bank everywhere. Fire prevention experts preach and in spite of Which they have dicted by deeds, the resulting con- Beers, John — — . 2593 -.The obligatTdn "that "rests 6ft "our-shoul- had to carry cheerfully on. Teach- Cunningham of Rumaon, Fred 1848, Apr. fusion Is weakening and disruptive. Stem of Neptune, Chuck"Alton of Beers, Joslah . , . 2863 ders is great, and it requires the co-operation constantly that the one sure way .'to be safe ers, for example, are still disgrace- The boldness of which Mr. Byrnes Beldo, Francis ' .2596 RelMy, Samuel to Susan Thompson,! fully underpaid. Some 44,000 of Kansas and Edwin R. Conover of both of Freehold _ 1848,. JuneJS | of each and everyone-of us, if we are to win from fire is to remove the cause of fire. Base- spoke Is sorely needed—In the Ad- the Red Bank Lions club. Visiting Bell, Deborah Ann — .2844 them, or flve out of every 100, re- ministration, In Congress, among Bell, Mary ^_- .2583 Siokles, Uriah- Nelson to Fanny Rotarlans were Jacob O. Herr of Steward, both of Mon. Co. the peace, , The words of the late Woodrow ment and attics stuffed with refuse, improp- ceive less than $600 a year or $11.50 the people, It is needed .if the Bell, William _, .2850 the Long Branch club, -Ernest • ,- '"- ' ; ',,..1848; Sept 141 Wilson can be a guide to us in this crucial erly installed or faulty heating and cooking' a week. Well-qualified men and country Is tq cease facing two ways Brenson of Warren, Rhode Island, Benet, Elizabeth _ .2985 women, many with families, ac- on almost every aspect of foreign Bennet, Emelice . u . 2682 Martin, Chuiei to Lydla Ann _| equipment, frayed wiring-^these are but.a and William Hardlman of Water- Brewer, both of Mon. Co. hour, He said:: ' : ' . tually cannot afford to teach, relations and to march, slngle- town, New York. • Bennett, Addrean . 2596 few of the. causes of fire. The commonest And what of the children? A mlndedly,,toward the goal of mak- Bennett, Albert I'. .3008 1^___^ 1848, Nov. 301 ''America is not anything if it consists ing real and durable the hard-won At next week's meeting Dr. Stan- By Wni.. S. Nice, Minister causes, and the easiest to correct, are child's chance. for a good public- ley O. Wllklne of East Front street, Bennett, Ann .2907 • of each of us. It is something only if it con- school education depends not on the victory.—New York Herald Trlb- a former major In the medical Bennett, Catherine - .2893 Hyers, Wm. S. to Sarah Ann matches and cigarettes. Never lay a lighted fact of his American birth but on une corps, will speak to the club on his Bennett, Charles .2583 .Smith of Mon. Co. .1848, Dec, 61 sists of all of us; and it can consist of all of By Wm. S. Nice, Minister cigarette down carelessly; never toss away the region in which' he lives. Fur- war experiences. Bennett, Curtis - .2693 : us only as our spirits are banded together in thermore, In some parts of the BRldKEK FAVORITE Bennett, Eleanor . 2594 Headden, Stockton to Hannah Hazelton ^ ^_ 18«, Dec. 3 a common enterprise. That common enter- a match without being sure it is out. If country, If he happens to be black-, Amazingly enough, It li John Bennett, Elihu . . 2554 these two precautions alone were religiously his chances are even less. Again, Brlcker and not Tom Dewey who Bulletin Board Bennett, Eliza Ann • .2858 By Iseaa P, Peokworth, Jus. prise is the enterprise of liberty and justice black or white, he may have only has gained most in Republican Bennett, Garret S.. .2593 (164) Warren, Jainee to Emma. ; Law, both of Monmputh county I and right" adhered to, an incalculable amount of de- a few weeks' schooling as against prestige during the past two years, For Rumson Church Bennett, Ida .2562 &lne months If-he lived alsewhere. Gov. Dewey, {or all his efforts to Bennett, Margaret 25B3 , : 1848, Bept^" -0-0-0-0-0-0- struction and suffering could be avoided. he may have none* at all. Mean- maintain party leadership, has slip- Sunday morning a beautiful' out- Bennett, Mary - 2538 By John French, Minister side bulletin board of Imperishable A-f ew weeks ago the nation observed I whiVe°*biiis in'Congress proposing ped considerably with GOP rank Bennett, Moae . .2632 Reed, Theoflies to Hannah Burne#,| A Victory Loan Drive metal, a gift of Mrs. C. Bartlatt, B Federal aid for poorer communi- and file, while Brlcker, although Bennett, Rebeca .8018 both of Mon. Co. _ 1848, Dec. Fire Prevention Week. During that week, out of office and the public eye, Is was dedicated by. the congregation By Henry Schenck, Justice Mutt Go Over The Top. ties continue to be political foot- of Rumson Presbyterian church as Bennett, Sarah .2654 by press, radio and billboard, the fundamen- balls. . ' the Republicans' falrhalred boy at Bennett, Sarah A. . .2556 Archer, Edward to Barah Smith present, a memorial to the late Rev. Dr. 1848, Sept JTI Get on the.Bond Wagon! Bed Bank is tals of flre prevention were broadcast far Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public may and Mrs. James H. Owens. In the Bennett, Sidney .8008 not relish opening those , closets. This Is shown In a survey made Bennett, Thomas _ .2883 These records were copied . by I lagging behind in the Victory Loan drive. To and wide. Those who forget the urgent mes- not by "The Republican," nation party dedicatory address Rev.. William Monmouth Court What Is stowed away there 1* Calvin Colby recalled a number of Bergen, Ellen - .2899 House Chapter, f "put Red Bank on top, where it belongs, as sage of Fire Prevention Week are putting a flattering sight Some of It has magazine, a survey which seems Bergen, Emily R. . .2569 D, A. R. and published through the to bear out the contentions of those things incidental to the life and Monmoutb Historical Association, Mayor English remarked at the council been there a long time, too. Per- pastoral labors of Dr. Owens by Berry,.BUng .2644 their lives and property in jeopardy. haps with this year's visit the who said that after his deftat at Berry, Rebecca 2544 Freehold, N. J. and released by the bands of President Roosevelt, which be had endeared himself to meeting Monday night, a house-to-house can- schools' guests (and owners) will .2586 (Mrs. William R) Laura V. Con- ; Bemember, there is no sure escape from Dewey could expect little from a the churches of Monmouth Presby- Blddle, Charles roll up their sleeves and start in .2679 over, ohalrman of Gen. Com. . . vass will be made Friday night by the bor- fire—except to prevent it before it starts. party which traditionally fails to tery and especially to the congre- Biles, Ann ' ough officials,1 firemen, Bchool teachers, and on a clearing-out job.—The Chris- renomlnate a beaten candidate. gation of the Rumson church Bills, Harvey John, Jr. . 2628 tian Science. Monitor. The survey was broken down In- where he had been a guest preach- Bills, Johiisoa .2664 Sorority Initiation pplRdilb^^y ^ to two parts, 4,249 Republican ooun- jr»on,.N5'jeparate Sundays, and of Bills, Mary Ann .2593 q • HIS MUSIC WILL NOT DIE. ty chairmen, state committee mem- whose Session Ee' had' been twice -2828 and other civic organizations. The volun- Jerome Kern wag a modest man. bers and other party officials being moderator. ' Blndge, John, Jr."—_ • 3922 [ToFMaHelyhiCarew" Railroads and" Taxpayers. A large and appreciative congre- Bingham, Rev. Luther O.. . 2568' teers will meet at the honor roll on Broad Muslo was the field In which his asked If they agreed with the (1) Miss Madelyn Carew, daughter of One of the most fascinating things gifts lay, and he. applied himself foreign policy, and (2) domestic gation had part In the service. Birch, Henrietta - . 2942 . street at 6 o'clock and from that focal point Bird, Ann : . 2946 Mr. and Mrs. Jere J. Carew, of 28 to tha task of writing muslo with policy of 14 national GOP leaders. Allen street, Rumson, was initiated will "fan out" throughout the borough. So about riding on a fast passenger train, is the craftsman's purpose and direct- Combining the returns on the Blrdfel, Mlrlah . 2928 Employment For Biaell, Martin . 2879 Saturday Into the Alpha Kappa let's all get in this big push.and show our sitting in the club car and looking out at the ness. He almost never turned out two questions, the magazine found chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta so. songs that were aimed to be inde- the candidates rated In the follow- Bloodgood, George W. . 2593 miles of track reeling off astern at 60,70, or Everyone Discussed Bloodgood, William R. . .2589 rority at Bpwllng Green State uni- veterans and those still in the service that pendent hits. He wrote for the the- ing order: Brlcker, 58.1 per cent; versity, Bowling Green, Ohio. 80 miles an hour.' Ties, and roadbed shrink ater and cinema, and if In the writ- Vahdenberg, 55.4 per cent; Hoover, BateefUP .2528 we are back of them one hundred per cent, 61.6 per cent; Dewey, 56,7 per cent, "Should Our Government Guar- Bolce, Cornelius — .2540 • Miss Carew Is a sophomore In I with appalling speed into a- shimmering rib- ing he happened to turn out songs antee Employment to Everyone" the college of education, where she I as we have been in every other bond drive, that a nation took to Its heart, so and Stassen, 49.3 per cent. Bolles, Samuel .2585 Just what all this proves with was the discussion topic at a meet- Bond, James .2956 is majoring in elementary educa-l All should join in making Thanksgiv- bon; signals and sidings swish past breath- much to the good. It was not, he ing of the Red Bank Business and tlon. felt, an accomplishment 'that re- regard to the OOP candidate for Bond, John ^—— -2922 takingly and disappear in the distance. 1948 ts a matter for speculation.— Professional Women, Friday at the Boram, James : . 2522 Miss Carew U active in- Associa- " ing thia'year a real Thanksgiving and there flected additional credit on him. He home of Mrs. Wilhemlna Dobbins Atlanta, Constitution. Borden, Elizabeth 2960 tion of "American Childhood Edu- is no better way of showing this in the con- Most of us have thrilled to these'train would say that there were other on Rlversld« avenue. Mrs. Amelia Borden, Forman — 299T cation, Bee Gee News, college news- Americans whose music was wor- Vlner led the discussion. crete than by.E bond purchases. Thousands rides, but very few have stopped to consider BANKING THE HOUSE. Borden, Frances — 2926 paper; Workshop Players, honorary thier and who were not popular Saturday, Mis Margaret Dowd, of men who risked their lives in achieving the effort that goeB iiitos the building and with the large_ public! ' • Now is the time of year when fl Borden, Isaac . 2542 dramatlo dub; Newman club, i club president; ; Mlas Madeline Borden, Joseph W.. .2588 organization for Catholic studea maintaining of thousands of miles of tracks. That may o^may not be. It re- thrifty country folk In the North- Dbwd, Miss Marie'Koskey and Mrs. victory for the United States need more ern United State* think seriously of Borden,. Rebecca Ann . .2993 on campus; a member of the ediU mainB inescapable; however, that Margaret Ryder attended a meet- lal staff of the Key, the college | than thanks, declares John E. Manning,, ad- Actually the tracks are the most amazing Jerome Kern wrote songs that have "banking the house." Methods and Borden, frl .2938 ing of the state board of Business Boud, Anv 2885 yearbook, and Spur, university rid- part of railroading; tens of thousands of become a part of America's culture materials may differ, but the end and Professional Women at the ministrator of the state war finance com- result Is the same—a home snugged Boude, Go/den i . 2985 ing club. miles of steel connecting every city and town —songs that sing BO simply and Alexander hotel at P'aterion. Dr. mittee. "Hospitaiization will cost millions searchlngly of our lives and feel- down for the winter and made as Emily. Hlckman spoke on "Worn- Bow, Thomas D. . 2556 impervious to the blasts of Boreas Bowden, Thomas 2546 of dollars anmiallyfor many years to come," of any size in the United States, are hard to ings that they could easily have 8 en's Representation at the United Jailed On Assault been folksongs. "Ol1 Man River," as is humanly possible. There ' Nations Council." Bowker, Catherine . 2926 visualize. But if you wish to try, begin with one the school of house bankers which Bowker, Elizabeth . 2920 he adds, "and I know the New Jersey citi- which was of many fine songs a strip of land 150 feet wide and a mile long. believes, that leaves, tightly packed Bowker, John . .2638 And Battery Charge zens will further their patriotism by sharing in the operetta "Show-Boat," looms * * • • Grade to desired height and level, providing today as a song we shall always around the foundations and held In Belford Civic Group Bowles, Rachel 2930 Arrested early Sunday morning their part of the burden by buying Victory sing, like the tunes of Stephen Fos- place by a wall of boards and a Bowman, Andrew - .2922 on a charge of atrocious assault . Loan,bondswhiq.h will help provide the nec- for ditches, culverts and bridges. Then ap- ter and Dan Emmett, And "Show capping of earth, are the best pos- To Change By-Laws Bowman, Phebe — 263S and battery, Pvt. Thomas Ciirran ply 3,2aO chemically-treated ties, 6,500 Boat" Itself, which Is to be revived sible assurance of a warm house. Bown, Jullann I . 3015 of Camp Pickett, Virginia, was essary millions of dollars for their hospital- But tHese'slightly misled folk have The Bflford Civic association at Bowne, Charles C.. .2658 r again soon, as It will be time after committed to the county jail pend- ization.' metal tie'plates, 271 steel rails, 2,700 rail time in the years to come, has as- never experienced the comfort pro- a .{meeting Friday night voted In owne, Edward .2579 ing the action of the grand jury, anchors, 13,000 spikes, 1,084 bolts and many sumed . the status of an American vided by. a banking of solidly favor of a change in the by-lawsi Bowne, Eleanor . 3008 The glow down in the,. Bed Bank area packed salt hay, such as Is used by which will make property owners Bowne, Ellen •- . 2538 According to state police at classic. as well as voters in the fourth elec- Shrewsbury barracks, Curran, who may be due to a feeling among some that tons of heavy ballast. Add signals and It is difficult to seek out the thing the householders of the New Eng- Bowne, Hannah — . 2938 land shore'area. And neither of tion district, eligible for member- Bowne, Lydla was arraigned the same day by Re- now that the wnr is over, there is no longer switches as, necessary. Now multiply this that made Jerome Kern's songs dis- ship. .3013 corder William T. Parker of tinctive over the years. He followed these schools hold with those who Boyle, David .2883 picture two hundred thousand times and Insist upon heaped-up pine and Several street signs put up re- Boyle, Thomas Shrewsbury; struck a high school any need to buy Victory bonds, Mr. Man- no fads, writing as he felt and as -2594 girl whose- name was not revealed spruce boughs. But all agree that cently. In Belford by the associa- Branch,'Jobias .2650 ning's- statement should change, anyone's yon will get some idea; of what railroad he thought the scene and the lyrics tion have been missing since Hal- by the police. He told'police he got required', The nearest one may wheif November brings the cry of Brand, Elizabeth .8019 views'along that line. We feel that.any let tracks mean in -the United.States. geese from the gray skies, It's time loween and a.request was made Brand,...John...... — off a train at Little Silver and while; come, to the essence of Jerome tliat'any signs If found be bfSUpf walking down the street saw a~|_ down has been just a natural reaction as the Kern's songs' is to say that he wrote to think of banking the house.— Brand, Samuel— 3520 Before a railroad cnu turn a wheel, it The Christian Science Monitor. to Independent flre house Friday Bray, Daniel . whom he thought he knew. When sentimentally or gaily with com- night, December 21, when the asso- 2593 she failed to answer, him, he caught result of the war's cessation and not any in- must first' buy a right of way and build it- plete honesty, that out of him there LOOIONO TO 1948T ciation's ne*t* meeting will be held. up with her and demanded an'ex* tentional feeling of apathy, and we are cou- self a track. And this it not all. The rail- welled an" endless flow of melody planatlon for the' "snub," When Mr. Truman, it seems to us, has A letter requesting that condi- Book D, Monmouth County Mar- fldent that Friday night's "all put" drive roads not only own and maintain every mile and that he went about the busi- tions at the Belford garbage dump riage Records, Oomi House, Free- the girl screamed he struck her and'' ness of setting down these melodies made his. choice. He has choien fled, Police picked him up a few, to take 'his Apolitical support f rom be remedied Immediately will be hold, N. J. will produce the deBired results. of track,' but pay high taxes thereon. No without fuss or feathers. sent to the township committee. blocks from the railroad station. Jerome Kearn's death stills his the New Deal, or at least from Roberts, Theopllus' to Lydl - Aim -o-o-o-o-o-o- otjier form of transportation is similarly pen, but his (cores of melodies re- those who made the New Deal pos- Aumock, both of Mon. Co. . burdened. That is something that must be main. They will enrich our lives- sible. He wanta to be labor's cand- : 1848, Apr. 18 Would Like To Know About It Let'i Grab Opportunity By idate in the next election. . . Middletown Church considered in laying down public policy on for years to come. .For they have By George F, Wharton, Minister The Forelock Right Now. a life expectancy "way beyond the This will Involve Mr. Truman In To Present Recital (199) Hanklns, Gilbert and Adeline Shrewsbury, N, J. I transportation if the country expects to con- norman output of Tin Pah Alley,— the same battle wrth eouthern Foy , 1848, May 7 November; 17, IMS | Thf; war is over and it js now time'to tinue to have the best railroads in the world. New York Timei, Democrats that, the late President The annual organ recital and By William G. Clayton, Jus. Mr. Thomai Irving Brown, Roosevelt waged so long. In fact, concert in the Middletown Baptist Woodward, David and Lydla Her- Red Bank Register, taEe up poat-war plans in earnest. .There Red Bank, N. J, -o-o-o-o-o-o- FACIN.Q BOTH WAYS Mr. Truman opened the action with church will be presented Thursday, bert,' both of Monmouth County is an old Latin proverb that snys, "Oppor- a brisk reconnaissance when be Deoember 8 at 8:15 o'clock. 1848, Nov. 2 Dear Mr. Brown; Mr. Byrnes'' speech in Charles-' orltized the house ways and meant We, Should Call ThU This annual recital U eagerly By T, C. Harrison, Justice Your readers in the borough tunlty linn linir'in fntiit, but behind ((lie ts .ton on the political and economlp committee tor Its stand on the lull Shrewsbury will, no doubt, app pnlbHty«.. Imppsed anticipated by resident* of Mon- Bwoeney, Dennli 'atid Charltf "'"" bald. If-you seize hor by the forelock you the Coal Age.., K employroent bill, Robert L, Dough- mouth county. Previous programs energngyy was wise and forw ook- ton of North' Carolina Is chairman porne -•„ i 1848,'July 28 may hold her, Imtif she should ehiince to i Hi ttt f have earned for It a well-deserved . By W. V. Wilson, Minister Peacetime use of atomic energy may lie ing, His statement of economic of this committee and the southern reputation of bringing to Mon- walk-pro»niitlon as mentioned In policy was particularly good; If It influence on It la paramount. . Steeling, Thomaiyf, to BejMoca A. column three on page two of your escape, not Jupiter himself could enfcli her just around tiiei cornoty but even when that mouth county some of the finest Ollphant 1848, July 3 last Issue. „ ..• ~T li suppbrted-Jby' Congress—which Evldontly -Mr. Truman thinks It artiss t in thtee MetropolitaMo n area. again." Opportunity i« knocking right now day -arrives we should nht under-estlmate seems a little'dubious In view of better politically to. have the nflrth- Jtaao.P, Peokworth, The borough portion of tho ottl- ern wing of the party for hl« own, Afejtlira of 1KB p^ (100) Sherwood, Henry to Mary mated oost would only ba M.OOO' at Red Unnk'K dour nnd our officials Bhould the potentialities ofoxistlng resources that that body's endloM blokorlngr aver year has been a leading expon and the balance, of UflOO Would b« AmOrloa's undoubted commitments possibly In the belief that the Re- Cranmer, both of Mon, Co. paid by the proplrty owners Involve prasp it by the forolpnk, ' . ' abound In tills country. In conl alone we to the United Nations, Relief, and publican/) will; nominate • a hard ent 'of ,th» xylaphone, Mlu Jean _^ -__ 1848, Aug. Shaw. A fine addition to thli year's ed, acoordlng to the report sumnlt- For finite Honip time, post-war Rehabilitation A'dmlhlatratlon-lt •hell reactionary. —Milwaukee Cranmer, Abraham to Heiter.A. Ud by Councllmen Sohfld and WOJV have u tliree-thoiiBariil-yqar supply, and com- w|l! do muoh to further this coun- Journal, • program wilt be the widely known Cranmer .1848, Aug. 12 •• • • the lait meeting whlot organist and muslo director from l have eofoe up npd, Inflict,, pprivat e $ petent lndustry'tp exploit It? The latter 1B try's real Interest! by removing Oranmer, Oharlu W to Hannah wai i nded by numerous oltlunk some of the fundamental causes of CHAOS NOTE. Long Branob, Laurenoe Dlliner. King rently, most of the pooplt V " l as important as the coal itself*' ,, • flowbrookL Patterf — slons "have liwn held nnd tentative plans tvorid itrlfo. • - ' , Walter B, V/elienburger of Ntw ParKer,' Bphram, to Emall'ne Oath> i ,-Coiil..iluwer«-.tho. bttlk^ot,ouj?, Jocpinos, .'SHt tM,,r«»«mtlPn, which inu*| Jtelta * - It ,iis nojv~ time lav 1 f toefctievlee. president of cfli^upllJUiltLd bt made In respoot to Mr, Byrnoi National Association of Manu- At the time of going to preu. 4Mn«mlfl j)olloy--'th» (Jimoulty, that thiyhKied^whaMtodhlitilddhMtJd e -Traffic condltloriH hi UefllBanV arc got It, of tr'anilatlng words Into deedi anrliijfjqr ohaoi." Our guert U with tbi atom bomb. Ain't that tv HitstfiKtfM i iiiiTsils^Bis^i^ IffffHli^sfci s^sSiisfsHUi^1 sftfl fj i H fl QlCtfl W tt£i^ .1 - !^t jl^ :ooUreu tp fade1 the Irnpliontloha o( ti aumlo.,btayt Al BO' BANK BEGISTER, NOVEMBER 22./94S and South staff Of the r . Th* amount of bond* poM waiand th* third pris* of ftJSO m ISont Senior High School Red Bank 3M, but tf R*4 Bank ff eystematlo'planning and «r-ov*r I^OOft 7 oombined and divided between tb# plV* a* they did to tha JUtmry IkntsaUon. < / High Biology dob Th* color guard/and majorette* two girl?. Park gam*, they will giv* them Th* student council and their ad- marched on stag* from the two - Horn* room No. ao. won the Forth* first UBM in four ydara good *truggl*." viasr, William Paslclcy, for publish- center aisles,/while the band tor having the highest • fetology olub in Red Bank high EltaJ Murray, sophomore, t ing and compiling the school hand- marched «n frOm back stag*. magazine Mies. The, pupils/ Mhool mi formed under th* dl- CaH •s-fsr-WHer sarrfs* at - Red Bank stands, a, cbanc* >Hth book. • Larry WelnsWn, a member of the each treated to a pint of ice 4raam. ttYFORT 111* > MAtAWAN M» reoflon of raement Jabjonsky, who i«ng Braneh. If w* hadn't:-got And tils DrchJd ef the week goes bsmd,_purohwed a 11,000-war bond, With th* close of th* oampaign J* biology teacher thU year. . *-bad'. break* agains' t' South" " ,'— to the student body of Red Bank whloh wog^ jr eopy of -tli* Japenese November^. th*_tatALjffi<>unt^of Meetings war* scheduled to ba tha score- wouldn't have, Ugh for .their Hearty cheering at surrender documents. BubBorfptioni sold wev* |»M.~'M1SBI BEST PAINTS h*MLtv*ry Wednesday, however, bad. I think if th* boys^ay their the football games.—Bobby Miner, Under the direction of Donald Ruth Williams, senior class ad- due to numerous other, programs best they will win." Klopp th* band played "Anchors viser, stated that she thotight tile that day, Thursday during activity Mario Tomalno, senior, "I think Tumblers Club Aweight," "HiUtary Escort," "Fan class did an excellent job consider/ period WM chosen. that Red Bank will Ifev* a tough ing the fact that there were four! At th* meeting officers were Urn* beating Long/TBraneh (but The Tumblers dub met last Fare,""TiU theJJSid of Time," the H Wednesday for the first time this ''Star Spangled Banner"' and sev-other campaigns .going on ajfthe elected.. They are president, David well do it). We hare lost many Clausen, and secretary, Patricia players from Injuries but w* have year. Th* club meets after school eral marshes, for twirling. same time. ' { CarluccL Other members are Dor-good replacements." st 1:16 with Mrs. Irene Smith, The band members who partici- Writing paper sales totaled othy- Manson, Helen Berger, Bar- Raymond Manelal, Junior, 1 "gym" teacher/as head of the dub.pated in the even.t will get a free 1319.68, with 1M orders being taken. bara Berger, Nsbetha Gardner and don't believe Red Bank win beat The 'girls are now working on new ticket to a war bond show Decem- The tale ended November % Croons, Tdip», Daffotib, Dolores Taufalo.' . . Long Branch •Thanksgiving day, aorobetlo stunts, and will perform ber i. The highlight of. the bond Th«. class will continue to sell later on in the year.' show will be a 42-pleoe Spar Band. Christmas cards and wrappings un- • Hyacinth, At the club meeting members because Long Branch has a bigger : began to make microscopic' slides. and more experienced ball dub; The following girls are In the' —Victor Calandriello til Christmas. . While a few students are working but I think Red Bank will keep the olub: Joan Oonover, Nancy John- Oandy was sold at the two' home on the slides others are making score down." son, Lorraine Holliday, Patricia Knitting dab football games by the following drawings of chart* which are to be Warren Boeth, Junior, "I think Farrell, Ruth Brose, Dolores Bui- The Knitting club held. U* first members of the class: Llla Gogel, used in biology-. . Any" one may be- Red Bank will beat Long Branch bee, Joanne Dunbar, Patricia Rud- meeting last Wednesday in Room Adelaide Taylor, Evelene Hamlet, TILTONS come a member of the club even because they beat them last year dy, Elaine Alberts, Alice Scott, Rld- 28, with Leonora Hodgdonf French Mary Schwenzer, Gerda. Prlfer, though he ha* no experience. The when Long Branch had- nearly all da. French, Claire gln.dlinger, Judy and Spanish teacher, In charge. Marjorle Muth, Dorothy Krongelb, FLOWER SHOP club plans to make different ex- veterans. Just because they tied Ryerson,. Polly Reginla Gibbars, The purpose of "this .club is for Joan Crawford,. Beverly Burdge, periments dealing with biology, South River doesn't mean they can Joy Frakes, Arlene MacCloud, Thel- girls who are interested in knitting Rita Cloth, Josephine Odenbach, 1» BAST IBONT STBXET —Warren Booth beat Red Bank. Maybe South Riv- ma Turner, Elaine Gray, Jean Tap- and for those who would like to Nancy Warden, Ann Hill, Judy BED QAKK FHOME tun er had an "off day" when they per and Ella Spenney. learn..';' . • ' ' \ ' •• Burtls, Ginger Doremiis and May- Teen Canteen played Long Branch, and not when •" ^-Virginia CottrelL ' The members of the olub elected dawn DeVoe. . Rumson Night was celebrated at they played Red Bank." the following officers: President, The money mads from these cam- the Riverside Teen canteen. • ' —-Joe Boldlno Bible dub Cora Joan Carr, and secretary, paigns will be used in paying for Because of the large attendance A Bjble club was formed in Red Joan Wiltshire. The following girls the yearbook. The staff, has been of the Rumson teen-agers, they de- Autumn Bong, A Sonnet Bank Senior high school by Mlsj were present: Lois Kravatz, Joyce elected and. Is already at work de- cided to take over the canteen for Th* following sonnet I*" on* of Ruth LaWai] , English anil problems Clayton, Dolores Lapidtis, Phyllis signing plans for the book. The one night although- the canteen was three composed by a member of of American Democracy teacher. "Welnstein,' Patricia Graham, Joan officers are Marvin Rlchael, editor; run by the regular officers. The en- the junior daw in R. B. H. 8., The club ^neets in Room 22, and Marks, Anne .Hardy, Ruth Oryll, Daisy Loud, business manager, and tertainment .was' put on by the while studying the EJlzabethlan they have held two meetings this Evelyns Hamlet, Marie Geroni, -Neal Havlland and Adelaide Tay- Rumson group. Howard Brown, period. Donald Klopp was tb* In- year. Doris Geco and Pauline Graff, lor, associate editors. It will be director, said that "everyone had, structor of the class. - ' The members- of the club,have —Pat Ourry. . the duty of the senior members of an .enjoyable evening," . ' Here's to a lovely month of fit* been studying the background, his- the Camera club to take Informal Before the climax of th* evening, and moods, • ' tory and makeup of the Bible, also . Senior CSasi Sales Campaigns pictures of the students for the new officers of the. canteen, which Log. The Progress Publishing com- Of murky smoke-filled days' of how it was derived, the subjects It Selling $189 worth of subscrip- were voted on as members entered •ombre hue,' pany has been, awarded the con- th* canteen, were reported as fol- deals with and how It is divided. tions,. Ward DeGroot, senior, won Of sumptions table* laden down Members of the club are Eliza- tract for printing, and the Academy lows: president,'-Jack Ackley;vice the first prize of $25 given by the Yearbook Photpgraphers the con- with foods, beth Green, Lois Cook and Audrey Curtis Publishing company, in the president, Joane Dunbar; secretary, , When sharpest daylight hour* tract for photography. . Pat Ruddy; treasurer,. Pauline and Joan M. Crawford;—Joan Con*, magazine campaign conducted by are seen too few; • over. the senior class of Red Bank.high , . • —-Rose Mary. Floretti Graff; membership chairman, Do- Days of the year for youth and lores Buzbee; house chairman, school. - - * ; • ... TOPS FOR QUALITY Kenneth Duncan; program chair- not. for age • Band Plays At Bond Bally Dorothy. Krongelb and Corlnne During 1M1-19M Americans, ac- man, Barbara. Bell, and refresh- When stadia sing with many vi- The Red Bank high school band Adler tied for the second place by cumulated savings of SO billions; ment chairman, "Buddy11-Warren. brant cheers- . played in a Victory War Loan rally selling $11&25 worth of subscrip- half In war bondsf half in bank Pepsi-Cola Comnsny, Long Island City, N. X. HEALTH Reds, orange, yellow, ochre tetae —Ralph De Gemaro : the stage '- ; at the Garlton'"'theater November tions each; The second prize of-$lS Fr&nohlsed Bottler: Pepsl-Cok Bottling Company, Asbory Pork, N. A IN In brilliant 'overture to winter The Inquiring Reporter drear. On the basli' of the South River- ABUNDANCE The sky Is charged with.thretf- Red Bank game, do you think that ning sir and mean, Red, Bank will defeat Long Branch For dim, drear dark'ning winter If roar «WM l« ibwniln, wai'the question of the week. Here hovers near. wttfc kulth ud nnn are the answers: raa us ba qtdu Mr* tk«t The blr.1* fly faster, hearts wer* UM qurt el CREAM TOP 'William Bernhardt, junior, "In ne'.er so keen milk h. drUk. wck d» li comparison with the' South Hlver To gather round th* fireside* t IDDKI ImoorUiit factor game, I think that the* tong they hold dear. Branch-Red Bank game Isn't going The fines: days of all I do re- to be a push-over for either1 team.' member - Red Bank has lost a lot of valuable Were those of bolden, richly dad PURITAN players, but the boys taking their November. place* hava played some nice ball . —Suzanne Behenck OOMPAN) and If Red' Bank pla>» as they did In the Asbury Park game,. Red •• ' • Majorette* . • Bank will surely win by at least Ml- six points." This year at Red Bank high • Robert Jones, sophomore, "No, school there are eight new and because Long Branch tied 8outh seven veteran majorette* with th* band. The head majorette 1* Barbara Bell, who is reported doing a splen did Job, aided by her assistant, Dolores Buzbe*. Th* veterans from last year are Corlne Adler, Oeneviev* Babbit, Turkey Theresa Oettis, Joan* Dunbar and j Dorothy Groves. The newcomer* are Ruth Long*, tTry Botagaro, Dorothy Wolcott, Mari- lyn Moore and the' substitutes are Pat Graham and Doris Gero. FIXINGS —H. McOormlck SngUah.doOegv Course Miss Margaret Thompson, Eng- lish teacher, will holS a special cias* In English for students who intend to take th* college beard examination. They will meet Thurs- day during activity period, room 80. Seniors who are going t» eollag* will be permitted to attend. Over thirty students have signified their | intention of taking this course. At first the class will study various types of literature; later they will use this material-• In answering questions which have been given previously In the college! board ex- aminations. More details and a further report will be given later In the year, ' ' —Mario Tomalno Camera Ctab The Camera olub of R*d Bank Senior high school has purchased mor» equipment to make a. better dark room. The Camera club meets every Wednesday aotlvlty period under tb* supervision of Anthony Trufulo, Colonial Restaurant th* physics teacher In Room M. Members have had two mattings and'have oleaned up the dark room and readied the equipment for work Present, DINNERS during the coming year. - Last year the members of the Camera club had- saved enough money to purchase an electric drier DELUXE for- contact prints and enlarge- ments. The dark room Is equipped completely with a contact printer, enlarger, trays, tonga, drying racks, A Family Holiday Treat colored lights; running water, eompleU set of d*v*)op*r hypo and toners. K you're takingthe family out for a Thanks* Many of the u*mb*rs are taking girkig dinner and looking for a restaurant pictures of the football games, dandng at noon, of th* weather- gives high-test performance wttfatt the "high-test" price! •erring a really good dinner, you'll like, what vane, of aohoo! and th* young oou- r plas around tb* sohooL •• . .•."• .. " >••....- '•.••' •-*-•" _— Colonial Restaurant hat to offer. Th* olub Is composed of sopho- mores, junior* and seniors. « Th* •'. e senior member* are Bert Bulkln, NO gasoline at any price can excel its Joan Oonovsr, Sot* Mary Fioretu, Thankigiving Menu Don Garland, Larry Hammell, Ed,- win Lomerson and Gerda Prlfer. SURE-FIRE SITING The junior members are Georg* Oholoa of Oadrtsllsi Oystew, Cfcunt, fthrteip Uft'r-MIhilJ-rBBlWir Joy* *-~ionii——— ••• •--•-^uitA ' NO gasoline ML « fed*, *«Ora«tii Onto* Th* sophomore* are JSaeharles FASTER ACCELERATION Boat* ttraoal Jtotoy,jGmnbertr Sanx Anthony, William Oookr J«ok Ofoft, - , • • ImaUBlpBtcaJi Harry Dutohy«hyo, Bruo* Fred- BtvUtd Ifvnb Chep* on Toast ericks, Ray Jensen, Ann, SSffl*rfoh,; CNamedBoUed Onfcm* Robert'Lowry, Olm Morrli, H*nr> gasoline at any price can match its Cholto Stfil, Mlk* Toicono and Chester Wright—J. Ooiioyw, INCOMPARABLE SMOOTHNESS Ms*h»4 Potatoes- , OrohldalUs WMk , dish Hum VBddJng, Win* Sane* Orohids thli w**k go to out band, NO gasoline at any price can excel its th» mtjbNtUi, tbilr'iMdir, BIN ban. Boll, and .Donald Klopp far r *; Jatk AekUy, Wny PERFORMANCE IN ALL CYLINDERS. It . ltd. " g • dint oounoli, ior fell rigf? dlipou. -ONQ MILEAGE >* '• *'..- > r1 .' . 1 BED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBERS, 1945 A Lecture of God, but .the fact remains that He Ji neither In jior of matter, for ma» reallyii, what he has, and what aartfled cannot nave/an Imperfect there can be but one which Is right, matter Is tbe opposite of Spirit. Be- he- does. Thus, a* one with divine * • , - • • ,w that he . Man's perfection MnrentttL _ on • " • . How, then, can we' gain the correct in; Infinite, aU Snlrit can hive no Mind, nan U,idea, an individual ease^e-'h. insanity, lack, e* Ood'a perfection, .every claim I mp Brisbane Work concept or .understanding of Ood7 opposite, and ftpm this standpoint spiritual ooasdousnew, knowtag ex- -ai error, as a lie to b# f manli .separated from God and < Where is It to be found-?. Christian Science declares- the un- actly as this Mind knowj, conscious by Truth; If tUSkneaT*5* tl Is lacking and l Christian Science reality, the .nothingness, of matter, at Ood It conscious.' He possesses Wendat to yoti tftft that VS: Adttnttrjtj o , -Entitled. .. —•'. The Bible and Ita "Key" -and'affirms the-reality, the allnen and'reflects'all the qualities and help or heal you to realtoe. how sick the realization of-* Well Under Way -of BpWt. , ---, V - -..^ 4dihJnflnitft'JntelUgence, wjs- TTou wUi UncTlt in. the book {hat you werel But alnee alckM i ' act of manTeternal 1 Christian Science: The Way has long been the world's "best seller" The concept of God at Soul, the dom, undmtaadtog, ability,-and M ttueTflw rwognttlor oTW j Ood, tor; aewal"— —the Bible. Most Bible students rec- opposite of material, sinning sense, on-of this.infinite Mind.-As Mrs. and the raaUmtlta of the man's oneness with Ood 1 150 Scouts There Week-Ends'•••i;.. . . V* to True Peace . ' ognize that the Scriptures have both enables us to know Elm as sinless, Eddy, put* it in "Unity of Good", perfection of man'i being u tha his present and eternal a literal and a spiritual meaning, divine consciousness. By Principle (p. 24): "AH consciousness is Mind; image ot Ood will make you fret, and. completeness. Being Taken literally, the Bible seems to we know Him as the only Father- and Mind H'CK>d,-an Infinite, and Many western cow ponlej an. edu- man Is at peace—he i« Oodfc'i Mother, {he .only source or creator not a finite consciousness. This con- Getting Site Ready For Summer .;• " ' br ' • '••-'. contain, -many contradictions, but cated to believe that they have been fled, healthy, happy, harmor of the universe. Including, man. Tbomai E. Hurley, C.S.B. • these are resolved when the spiritual sciousness, is reflected in individual tied when the bridle reins are and perfect Idea. This la the meaning is grasped. For example, the And what does it- mean to know consciousness, or man, whose source dropped over their heads onto the Ood makes, maintains, and ki Development of Camp Brisbane, of Louisville, Kentucky. Scriptures seem, to Include various God as Life? it assures us of im- Is Infinite Mind. There ir.no really ground. Of course, they are not tied His man, His son—your true Monmouth council* Boy Scout Bible Class Hears M.nb.r if Ih. Board rf LKlurohlp tl concepts of God, In some Instances, mortality. Since the one God is Life, finite mind, no finite consciousness.'' at all, they are perfectly bee, but hood and mine. In brief, this is 1 • camp near Farmingdale, recently Th. Molb'.t Church. Tbt Firil Cbnrck of He is conceived of as a war }ord, lead- there la but one Life—infinite, eter- This spiritual fact strips all limita- tor all practical purpose* they are way that God is knowing you •cqulted by gift, on a scaled make Clirlil, Smnli.l, l» Bcterj, MiMirboi.ltl ing His people into, battle; in others nal, Immortal, without beginning or tion from individual man. It destroys securely held by this, false belief. me here and now. the false belief that he has a finite, its- use. quite extensive nWt sum- : Griffiths as an exalted human being, knowing end. Being the only Life, God Is the The sick; are held in bondage in This knowing as Ood knows 1... imlted mind of his own, capable of mer, moved forward in important both 'good and evil and liberally Life of all that really exists. He Is much the same way. Although sick- (titutes true prayer or treatment 1 thinking good and evil or of, believ- measure at the council's November dispensing' the'latter. In other In- your Life-and mine. Does it not ness is not real, they have been Christian Bcience. This Is the ] ing that which Is not .true/ It also executive board'* meeting. JEfirmer President .The Lecturer was introduced by stances Re is described as "of purer bring comfort and assurance to your thoroughly educated to believe that that brings peace to one's th_. destroys the false belief that indi- Mrs. Florence W. Mason, • Second eyes'than to behold evil,".as "the hearts to know that your Life is as It Is. and they are bound by this health to one's body, harmony It was reported that much of the vidual man reflects God. only par- Tells Experiences Reader of First Church of Christ, God of peace," and also as Spirit, to eternal and Indestructible as your false belief. Now to be freed from one's home, and success to work is being done by Boy ?couts, tially, which would limit the image this bondage they need only to be Scientist, Red Bank,; *ho spoke (in be worshiped "in spirit and In truth." God? - •••:.-* 1 business, for it destroys the ; of whom about 150 boys have been, and likeness of the Infinite. Finally, '-' Staff Sgt^Alfred Ernest Griffiths, part) as follows; healed of the false belief, not of a beliefs of am, sickness, disease, c working week-ends, and several Christian Science .explains these What do we perceive by knowing establishes his completeness and of BO Peters place gave an account, disease, and the one remedy is the age, incompatible traits or qua construction contracts, authorized At a time when peace la so earn- seeming contradictions by revealing God as Truth? Truth Is unchange- perfection as the individual expres- truth-the truth that they are free. lack, faUure—in fact, every phase < »t th« meeting; will soon be let to of his experiences while serving estly sought after, it is fitting that that they represent different stages able fact or reality; hence whatever sion of Infinite-consciousness. ' we should endeavor to get a better Thus it is thinking that needs to be discord. This divine knowing Is 1 be finished before spring. with the U, S. -Army in Bejgium the development of the human is unlike Truth is changeable, un- . We must rid ourselves Of the belief understanding of God and our one- healed, -not a sick material body, tabllshed in individual' human and Germany when he addressed :oncept of God. In the early history true, unreal, nothing.- Truth is im- In a finite consciousness, for there is A deep well has been driven, cas- ness with Him, for it is in this way and this Is accomplished by replac- sdousnesr-bybringing one's tho__^ members of the Young Men's Bible if the Hebrew people, the concept mortal, absolute; it Includes no no such thing. Only as the'individ- ing and pump installed, and there that we can truly attain thai ing wrong thoughts with right, or into adjustment with Principle, dfil class of the .Presbyterian church of God was grossly material, but as element of error, no element of de- ualized manifestation of infinite con- is now a permanenkadequate sup- "peace .which passeth all under- spiritual, ideas. • vine Mind, through replacing thai Sunday morning. 1 thought became more spiritualized, struction. It is omnipotent, for what- sciousness can we conceive of man as ply of good drinking-water. Three standing.' It is only as we make At one with Truth, man Is wholly false beliefs with spiritual Ideas,*! The yoing man, a former presi- peace with ourselves that we can and was lifted above matter, a more ever would oppose it would neces- "the compound idea of God, includ- camp sites have been cleared by( apart from error. He is conscious This Involves a certain amount ot-l dent of the Bible group, received contribute" to the .peace of the spiritual idea of God gradually un- sarily be untrue,, powerless. Since ing all right ideas," as he is defined Scout troops, and a fourth partly only of Truth—he Is true conscious- process until one reaches that stage hl« honorable discharge 'at Kort world. • folded In individual human con- God is Truth,- as the Bible declares, in the textbook, (p. 47S). In'the de- cleared. Sanitary installations suf- ness. Christian Science teaches that of spiritual growth where he can I Dlx a week ago after servln? four sciousness. This culminated In the and since He is good, Truth must be gree that one understands and .claims' In this hour before us, bur error Is merely the seeming absence heal Instantaneously without It. I flclent for three troop camps ire years and eight months. He was advent of Christ Jesus,, the most good. Hence evil must be untrue, individual man's true oneness with thought will be .'guided, in this di- of Truth—and the consciousness of. finished, and the concrete founda- in England and Belgium wi'.h (he spiritually-minded man of all time, unreal. This is not only logical, it Is divine Mind and the unlimited un- The process Is quite simple. It is I tions and floor of a storehouse laid. rection for the subject of the lec- who .clearly discerned and gave to also demonstrable. nothing is no consciousness, or un- the silent, .prayerful affirmation of I Fighting 69lh division and later, ture ' is "Christian Science: The derstanding, Intelligence, ' wisdom, Als"o, lumber sufficient to finish mankind the highest concept of God consciousness. So there really' can the spiritual fact for the case, and I with the 271st Infantry.division iti Way to.True Peace.". : To know God as Infinite, divine ability, and so on, that this bestows this structure has been secured by y —the true idea of God as Spirit, the be no consciousness of error and no the deiJal of the material sense evl«l Germany. H'He' e « hand-to-hanhdthdd Love enables us truly to. love Him on man, he brings, these into his demolishing a building in the old Our lecturer Is a member, of the Father or creator of all; - . experience here and now, and theerror In consciousness. One is really dence. This prayer should be pre^'l combat actioi n fighting through the Board of Lectureship of the Mother ind His perfect, lovable creation, ponderantly affirmative, for It Is the F camp site at Allaire &nd moving It This explanation of these varying false claims, of a limited under- conscious only to the extent that he the Rhine and Elbe rivers. Over- Church, The First Church of and thus to obey the two command- knows Truth and its manifestation; affirmation of truth that brings the L to tbe hew property. seas 17 months, he participated In Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massa- concepts of God Is but one Instance ments on whichT Jesus said, "hang standing, intelligence, wisdom, an.d ability fade away. He becomes more tbe so-called -consciousness of evil, realization of It When through this'l A good beginning has-been made three major campaigns, the battles chusetts. It is with great pleasure of the interpretation which. Chris- all the law and the prophets," competent, more reliable, more suc- matter, sin, disease, arid death is but simple process we reach the point | to a clearing which will form a lake of the Ardennes, the Rhineland and that I present to von. Mr. Thomas ian Science brings to the Bible. The namely, "Thou shalt love the Lord where we realize the spiritual fact,"! -E. Hurley of Louisville, Kentucky. incere student finds that Science thy God with all thy heart, and cessful in his business. He finds that an illusion, a dream which vanishes bed covering five or six acres, Southern Germany. . info Its "native nothingness" before the false belief no longer has our' which, when*, a dam has been built, Mr. Hurley. ; ind H- ,1th is indeed a "Key to the with all thy soul, .and with all thy more and more he is able to appro- He was one of a group of sol- priate, and utilize the right Idea for the consciousness of Truth. acceptance or consent—it no longer will ^ furnish ^enough water for diers, who met the Russians at the Scriptures," for it unlocks tbe Bible, mind,".and, "Thou shalt love thy tias a bellever-and so it vanishes the occasion, and the result Is more • . • • ' ~r swfrnmlng, and for the teaching of Elbe river on the second day of evealing the spiritual truths it con- neighbour as thyself." For centuries into nothingness. Then we know as The lecturer spoke substantially as harmony and more peace in his The Christ canoeing and- boating. arrival there. Besides the above ains, and making it a new book to sincere Christian people have been God knows, our thought, is at one' follows: lim. When he applies this truth he rylng to love an unlovable concept dally affairs. William Buchsbaum was'appolnt- three major battle etars, he holds^ This consciousness of Truth, or with divine Mind, and this is dem- You and I—all mankind lndlvldu inds that it is practical and effective, of: God, although John plainly states true consciousness, is the Christ, the onstration. The result, or sign fol- ed chalrrnan or a committee to the Purple. Heart medal and th< , At one with Infinite Spirit, individ- or it solves the problems, heals the that "God Is love," .Even humanly Saviour that destroys all claims of lowing; is the perfect and perma- I make recommendations for con-Combat Infantryman's badge. Ho j ally and collectively-desir* pease,, a ual man is a spiritually mental be- received a minor flak wound and true and astlng peace, peace in the liseases, arid destroys the discords we do not usually make an effort to error to presence In Individual »nu« nent. healing pf the discord or- struction of the dam which' will em- know someone who seems unloving ing; he is not material or physical. was hospitalized for three and -a ! world at large with our fellow men, Claiming presence in his life, his He is the complete reflection of man consciousness, healing sickness dtsease claiming presence In one's pound waters of the lake and half months, suffering from a had i peace in our homes, our businesses jody, his home, his business, and or- unlovable, or son.eone of "whom as well as sin, and overcoming death, experience. In this connection, it is enough Information was presented ; we are afraid. And the false con- Spirit, expressing its every quality nan '"""""•• i\«: n^ar ner- our bodies, and, above all, peace of is relationships. In short, he finds and attribute. He is spiritually sub- thus bringing full salvation, com- helpful to remind oneself that the Ca6e ; lnd cept of God as a Being to be feared, to give hope that the dam will be S £ » » ' ^ longing for such peace that the spiritual truth which the stanti;,'. Individually reflecting the plete freedom from every, phase of prayer—the adjusting of thought to V as the source of evil and dire pun- erected before next summer. He t thei husband of the former j and the effort to attain it date from Bible contains, and which Chris- evil Every true or spiritual idea is Principle so that one knows as God/L ishment, has likewise discouraged infinite substance of Spirit. Hence The board authorized construc- tian Science explains and amplifies, his substance Is never finite or lim- a Christ-Idea, and the unfoldment knows—is the demonstration, and. I tion of eight Ieantos and fireplaces, brings him real peace—peace of many Christian people from wanting of these ideas in individual human not the material manifestation. As f Mrs. Orville C. Borden, an-I father • to know Him better. Yet James tells' ited; it cannot be added to or taken enough to take care of a full troop, mind. Is it remarkable, therefore, from. It cannot be exbaustedi or de- consciousness li the coming ot the Mrs. Eddy puts it (Science and and this work will start shortly. us, "Draw nigh to God, and he will Christ. These spiritual ideas replace Health, p. 16), "The highest prayer that next to the Bible, Science and draw nigh to you." And the only pleted, nor can it be broken, Injured, „ „ «i.i>«. «#!»,. -iriicii, i sense of life to gain it. They have Health has been a "best seller",? If or diseased, The understanding of the false beliefs ot mortal mind, Is not one of faith merely; it it Plans for organising a Scout tne mus way to get close to God is to know circus In each district were ap- Alfred E. Or'"'"" of ^ | tried many different human ways 'you do not already possess a copy man's present spiritual perfection, claiming presence In Individual hu- demonstration." •' estate, Harding road. and means t0 attata and majntain it- Him better, to know as He knows. man consciousness, and when all proved, looking forward to a coun* Robert II. Wood was welcomed ^ t^gm to accompany your Bible, may I If you have been taught to fear God, substantiality, and completeness de- bcgt hmjm has stroys the .erroneous belief that he is error of belief has been thus re- Tbe True Peacemaker cll-wide circus In 1947. These will back to the class following service been ^^ ^ j{ ^ ^ great_ recommend that you get one with- If you have regarded Him as a dis- out further delay? You will find it material, imperfect, Incomplete, lack- placed, only the consciousness of provide public demonstrations of in the Air Corps. He was dis-; ^ prob]em stm {aclng USi |ndivid. penser of evil, of punishme.rU and Truth, or true consciousness, the The Master said, "Blessed are an invaluable aid In your effort to ing in health, harmony, ..and right Scoutjikills. affliction, a great sense ot freedom Christ, remains. This Is the real peacemakers: for thelr's is the klng< charged a week ago. j ua])y and collectively, is how to bring find peace by gaining the true idea activity—and the result .11. perfect Looking forward to the annual and joy Is In store for you as you and only man, your true selfhood dom of heaven." In our search for Harry C. F. Worden, an adviser,, about ,asUng peac6) harmony( and of God and man. . and permanent healing. For when meeting around January So, a com- will speak.to the class next bun-, il-betng in our lives, come to know God as Christian Sci- and mine. true peace it is .highly important we ence declares'Him. In Science and these false beliefs are removed from mittee to nominate council officers day morning at 10 o'clock on that we gain a clear concept ot what Humility Essential to Growth In Health, Mrs. Eddy states (p, 140), individual human consciousness, they The Christ was demonstrated by constitutes the true peacemaker. for next year wajs appointed with' "Christ's Healing Power," taken _ The Meaning of True Peace" "The Christian Science God is uni- are ret .oyed from individual experi- the Master to such a degree that he Christian Science does not teach its Amos E. Kraybill chairman, Har- Grace from the class sludy book, "The What Is it that we are looking tor versal, eternal, divine Love, which ence, since we can experience noth- completely identified himself with followers that the true peacemaker old N. West and William Firth the Art of Living." by Rev. Dr. Nor- In our search for true peace, my I wonder if anyone is thinking at changeth not and causeth no evil, ing ot which we are not conscious. It, which resulted in his being known Is a pacifist or an appeaser. Their other members. man Vincent Peale. friends? What should peace mean this point, My concept of God satis- disease, nor death." Who can fear as Jesus the Christ, or Christ Jesus. Leader, Mrs. Eddy, was neither of "resent ^ P ~ , j ,„ oiiuuiu mean cuuiu- fies me, and I have no Intention ot , Other committees appointed were ttvo| uaus?I oulclSurely it should mean endur- such a God or hesitate to draw near Matter b Limitation His conscious realization of the truth these, as is clearly illustrated by her resolutions and program, Wilbur ert, RobertMobertM.. Wood, Ivan c. L.y- lng harmony betweeb n individualdi s and changing It. Let us. hope not, for to Him? Who can fall to love Him? was so vivid and so complete that challenging statement in "Miscel- Dr Croaley- chairman, 'Marvin. A. ons, Charles F. Gotsc.ha.lk, Jr., nations. Yes, and in one's own ex- his would be the equivalent of as- Every belief of limitation stems it hea,led the sick and sinning and laneous Writings" (p. 89): "Go,.if Frank N. Llnderdthi Jr., A. Ernest Clark and Carl A. Thunell and 1946 perience peace should mean health, suming that one knows all that there from the belief In the reality of raised tbe dead instantaneously. And you must, to the.dungeon* or the Griffiths. John Allen Mohn, Char- is to know about God. We cannot The Healing Power of Spiritual matter. Mrs. Eddy refers to sin, dis- budget committee, Sanford C. Flint happiness, Joy, right activity, use- Jesus made it clea that the con- scaffold, but take not back the words Phili E Bailly acquaint ourselves better with Him Understanding ' ease, and death as the effects of chairman, Evan B. Strauss, A. F.les Youmansi Philip E. Ba"'V. fulness, success, supply, security, and sciousness of Truth was not a spe- of Truth, How many are there Louis O. Ford and Harry C. *.i JO n.. Few would argue against such without changing, or improving; our matter; so to rid ourselves of these cial dispensation to him, but that Graullch, William Buohsbaum, Mon- O Perhaps someone is thinking, This ready to suffer for a righteous cause, Worden. • | a concept of peace, for men in gen- present concept of Him. And when evil effects, we must get rid of the all of his followers could likewise to stand a long siege, take the front EtsnCT -and' Br-Donald- Sternery i: a. wonderful concept of God, but basic error, the belief irr matter. The ' ~—..-~—.,,., •—^- •—)-eral-believg^that-these-things-and ow-will-knowlng-Hiim-te-thls-way- attain it and demonstrate It. rank, face the foe, and be in the A.resolution was adopted author- COBdItioIB are essentlal of Him, we shall have perfect peace. BMCTffltHatlorrttrhold' on"to matter' izing John W. Northup, chief Scout cn help me, how will It bring peace to battle every day?"—Mrs. Eddy-wa» Pleads Not Guilty ' peace of mind, and so the y* see **k to' Thus for one to seek peace, health, as being real and good is often (he The Government of Divine Leva executive, to draft an amendment my discordant human experience? reason for a delayed healing in not asking of Her followers anything gain them expecting that this peace harmony, success, supply, and so on, that she herself was not practicing, to the local council constitution, This is a fair question, my friend. Christian Science. And what is one At one with divine Love, man In Accident Case will result from their attainment. with a determination not to change To put it another way, Is Christian for her words were best illustrated giving work of the present camping arguing tor when he insists on the possesses and expresses tbe quali- Michael Toomey, Rumson road, Since this seems to be a reasonable his concept of God, would be td in- Science just a beautiful theory, or by her own life. She endured hard- and activities committee, to two reality of matter? The Bible teaches ties and attributes of Love alone. Rumson, pleaded not guilty to as- procedure, where is the difficulty? vite failure at the outset It should does it really work, does It really ships, calumny, "and -persecution to- committees. There will be a meet- that God Is Spirit and that He is He is Love expressed as Idea, mani- sault and battery with an automo- Why have not men thereby real- be our dally effort to change—to heal, and if so, How? The fact that festing the fearlessness, pure affec- an extent seldom it ever experienced ing November 28 at the Scout exe- good. Since matter Is the opposite bile when arraigned before Judge ized a 'greater measure of. peace? spiritualize.—our concept of God, to it heals Is attested by thousands ot tion, kindness, tenderness, unselfish-' by a religious leader since the days cutive offices in Asbury Park to set The .flaw, as Christian Science re- understand Him better. And a prime. of Spirit, which is real and good, John C. Giordano at Freehold last authenticated testimonies ot heal- ness, humility, and instantaneous of the early Christians, but she did forth policies with reference to ad- veals, is that this reasoning is Just matter must be unreal and evil. So week, by Assistant Prosecutor Har- equisite for this is humbly to recog- ings of all types' of disease, sin, there is no good.matter. Further- forgiveness ot Love. This representa- not take back a single word of Truth; vancement procedures. A guide for the reverse of what Is actually true, lack, discordant human' relation- She was not only ready to suffer old McDermoU. He was under in- nize that we need this growth in more, Spirit, God, being Infinite, all, tive ot divine Love can only bleat this Important work will be formu. for harmony between individuals piritual understanding. - . ships, business difficulties, andjio on. for a righteous cause, she actually dictment for striking Hugh Jones, matter can be only a supposition— and be blessed; he cannot fear or lated it that time by representa- and nations, health, happiness, Joy, Such testimonies, together with in- did suffer for It far more than the 6, as he was playing on ah Kast This humility, this teachableness, the suppositional absence of Bplrit, be feared, nor can he hurt, hate, tive Scoutmasters from each' dis- abundance, and the like, do not pro- spirational articles on Christian Injure, destroy, or be unjust to his world will ever know. She was in Front street, Red Bank, sidewalk, duce peace of mind, but are the ef- s essential to growth in grace, for of good, of true substance. The trict and the district commission- without it thought is closed to the Science, are to be. found In the stronger one's belief in matter and brother man. Individual man in'the battle every day for over forty- ! last September 18. ers and advancement committee, fects ot peace of mind, or right .Christian Science Sentinel and In every case being perfectly at one five years following her discovery of i unfolding of the spiritual idea of the more he argues for it, the more Toomey was subsequently held < thinking. . ' . God and man. Christ Jesus was the Tnt Chrittian Science* Journal. Or likely he is to see this belief mani- with Love, all must exist in perfect Christian Science, working valiantly in order that you and I and all WELL SATISFIED foV driving while intoxicated and i in brief, Christian Science not only meekest, the ihost humbte of men. In you may hear such testimonies by fested in his experience as am, sick- unity and peace with each other. was fined WOO. • His trial- was fixed • teaches but conclusively proves that his humility/however, there was no attending the Wednesday evening ness, failure, lack, or some other Thus the ideas of Ood, dwelling to- mankind.might be blessed by this: Andrew Zerr of Rumson dropped for December 17 and ball set at .peace and harmony are not to be weakness, no self-depreciation, no testimony meeting of any Christian phase of discord; for his experience gether in divine Love, exist in per- healing and saving Christ, Tnrt£a, In The Register office early Friday $$1,00, 0 on the Indictment. Thomas ]i found in matter or in material con- imitation. The Master expressed his Science church, The healing power is thinking objectified or made fect amity; they minister to each Mrs. Eddy only hinted at what snT endured for our sakes when'aha morning to express his appreciation Smith, Red Bank, will defend him. ditions, since peaco and harmony true humility in such statements as, of Christian Science has also been manifest, other, bless each other, and co-op- attested by some 'of this country's said (The First Church or Christ. of the fast work done by The:Reg- Avender" C. Clayton, Lakewood, are primarily mental, that is, spirit- "I and my Father are one;" "I can of erate with each other under the gov- leading physlci&ni.who have admit- Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 249): ister in connection with his want ppleade d guiltg y to larceny of 16j • uallll y mentaltl . Peace, ChitChristiai nS Scli - mine own' self do nothing;" :"AU ernment of divine Principle. ted in published statements that Soul and Body "Millions may know, that I am the "advertisement in The Register's chickens owned by Daniel Herson, I ence.reveals, is a spiritually mental things that the Father hath are ' The Lord Ood omnipotent reign- quality and not a material condition. mine." Jesus' humility was the con- there is no question but that it heals At one with Soul man reflects the eth," the Scriptures declare, and to- Founder .of Christian Science. J want columns last Thursday. Maxim-Oak Glen- road, November | both organic and functional diseases. alone know what that means." Mr. Zerr had a large quantity of. And where should-one look for a comitant of his clear understanding sinless, divine consciousness which is day there is great need to realize 8 and will be sentenced- November ] And best ot all, you can prove for' the omnipotence and omnipresence used lumber for sale. He stated spiritual quality? One should look to of God and man in Gou*3 Image and Soul. He Is an Individual spiritual If tha (rue peacemaker is neither 21. yourself that it heals, and nothing of this divine government Princi- he sold the lumber a few minutes Spirit, God, divine Mind,- certainly ikeness, whereby man has all that consciousness, expressing or embody- a pacifist nor an appeaser, what is Joseph Henry Netols, a sailor, not to matter. Looking to matter can he more convincing than this. ple, divine Love, alone governs man, after the paper had gotten on the God is by reflection. Yes, my friends, ing ail right ideas. This embodiment he? The real peacemaker removes was turned over to naval author- and its so-called conditions for peace it requires true humility to gain a of spiritual ideas, this complete ex-, maintaining him eternally at the street Thursday'morning. and that Let us see how the understanding or destroys tbe discords or evils that ities and sentence suspended on a ! might be, likened to looking to the higher understanding of God, and ot God gained through Christian presslon ot Soul, Is the only real standpoint ot perfection and peace. he could have sold a dozen lots of claim to disturb the peace, such as charge of stealing an automobile. east for the beauties of the sunset, conversely, the higher one's under- Science operates to heal disease and body, the only real man. On page Only as we come to realize that all such lumber, as his telephone was greed, hatred, mad ambition, lust for The car, owned by Robert Thomas, One would not see them, though they standing, the humbler he becomes. restore harmony. In the first chap- 280 of Science and Health we read, government Is of Ood, that, even power, human domination, resent- kept busy the balance of the dayMiddletown. , was stolen near the are right at hand to.be enjoyed It he ter of Genesis we read .that God "Rightly understood, Instead of pos- humanly speaking, government is ment, revenge, and the like. The He says It surely docs pay to ad-navy's pier at Leonardo October will but turn around. So, today, the made man In His image and like- sessing a sentient material form, good only to the extent that it is The Christian Science God claims 1 of these phases ot error, to vertise In The Register. 27. Netols, 22, is from Chicago. great need is lor men to turn to ness. For centuries. Christian people man has a sensatlonless body; and based oh and reflects this divine presence hi Individual human con- Spirit, God, for peace and harmony, The concept of God that Mary have assumed that a material, physi- God, the Soiil of man 'and ot all Principle, will there be any perma- sciousness are destroyed only by the instead of looking to matter for Baker Eddy presented to the world cal, human being Is this image and existence, being perpetual in His own nent sense of "on earth peace, good Christ, Truth, as we have seen; them. when she published her textbook in likeness, and thus have made God individuality, harmony, and immor- will toward men." The government hence the Christ Is the true peace- manlike Instead ot making man God- tality, imparts and perpetuates these ot divine Love Is impartial. It blesses, ' This is. not new doctrine. We find 1875 seemed revolutionary at the maker—"the Prince.or Peace."\ As time and met with bitter opposition like. Mrs. Eddy reversed this pro- qualities in man,—through Mind, not protects, supplies, and directs Impar- one's consciousness becomes flooded it clearly stated in one of the oldest cedure. She went directly to the In- matter." So we see that the real man tially til of lta idea*. It doe* not books in the Bible, In Job we read, and resistance. To many It still with this Christ, Truth, these false LOANS seems revolutionary, and y«t this spired Word of the Bible to. discover does not potsesa nor dwell In » ma- bless one to the injury or lots of beliefs and their attendant discords "Acquaint how thyself with him, and the true nature of God and, as we terial body', is not dependent on it another, but Is absolutely Just and be at peace: thereby good shall come definition of God Includes nothing are wlpSnut of"consclolWJeinair that Is not either definitely itated have seen, she found that the Scrip- nor governed by it, Even as a hu- fair. And in the degree that human true peace Is established in one's ex- unto thee." Here Is an unequivocal tures definitely declare Him to be man being, man's consciousness is government patterns the divine, per- statement that pence and good are or clearly implied in the Bible: What perience. Thus one becomes a true NOW-UP TO 15 MONTHS TO REPAY* makes it appear revolutionary is that Spirit, Truth, Life, and Love, and not in a material body, but this so- manent peace, prosperity, and se- peacemaker here and now In the. to be brought into individual human that they clearly imply that He is called material body Is a mental con- curity will be enjoyed by all- man- experience by gaining 'an under- Mrs, Eddy, through her clear spirit- degree that he is bringing out tha ual discernment, has been able to Principle, Mind, and Soul, It was cept Included In human I conscious- kind. Christ, his true selfhood. Christ OHORT of cash? Household Finance that best fits your own income, The standing of God, Paul says the same evident to her, as it must be to any ness. This Is why the human body thing a little differently when he separate the. true Idea of God from Jesus presented the most perfect O hat a simple loan plan to help you, sooner you repay the less your loan the various' 'conflicting beliefs that thinking person, that a limited, ma- may bo heated by correcting one's human example of the true peace- To apply for $50, $100, $200 or more, declares, "To be spiritually minded terial, Imperfect human being, liable thinking, It this body were some- Prayer (tests, Payments shown include prin- is life and peace." The Discoverer merely represented states and stages maker, and through her clear spir- just telephone or visit the Household cipal and charges. You. pay no fees or ot the human concept of Him, and to sin, sickness,-and death, could not thing separate and apart from mind, itual discernment Mrs. Eddy was not and Founder of Christian Science, Every phase of discord Is basically 1 officeffi , «ay hoh w much money you want other extras. At our monthly rate oi she has set forth this spiritual Idea possibly be the image and likeness It could not be affected In one way only able'to follow closely in nil' Mary Baker Eddy, writes in "Science or another by thought. But since a belief in Incompleteness, a. ballet and the payment plan you prefer (we 2).$% a $100 loan for one month costs so clearly, concisely, and accurately ot such a God. An image and like- in-the absence or lack of good In footsteps, but she also illumined the and Health with-Key to the Scrip- ness Is the perfect reflection of Its one's so-called material body la table below). You need no endorsers, only $250. A $50 loan, repaid-ip. 4 tures" (p. £06), ''The calm and ex- that the enlightened human thiught some reipeot, Thus sickness Is but way so brightly through her writing! can grasp it, understand It, and dem original, possessing Its qualities and merely.his concept of himself, his that you and I may do likewise. . no help from outsiders, to jet a salary, monthly payments as. shown, costi . alted thought -or spiritual apprehen- thinking about himself, to Improve a belief hi the absence 'or lack of onstrate it, attributes, and nothing else. In brief, health; iln.a belief in tha lack of autoor furniture loan from Household, only $3.16. sion la at peace," Here Ji the way to it Is one with Its original, for If it this thinking through splrilualiia- From our brief discussion, my If you can make the monthly pay- true peace—to gain an understand' We find this definition of God on purity and nbllness; death, a belief friends, we have Bun that true QUICK PHONI SERVICf. If you need lacked anytb'ng possessed by its tlon of thought,must necessarily ments ihown, don't hesitate to ask for ing of God, a spiritual apprehen page 465 of Science and Health: In the absence ot life; poverty, a Is nrlmarlly mental, not mopey for almost any purpose, visit original, or it it possessed something improve his body. Consequently It whatever, antount you need. slon of Him and of His creation, "God is Incorporeal, divine, supreme, is impossible for thought to be cor- belief in the absence of abundant and that It is attained by . Household Finance. If you telephone .1U original lacked, It would cease by supply, "and so on. Since God Is In- man, which is splritual-mlndedness. infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle, that much to be a perfect reflection rected without Improving th« body. correct understanding of God and COMVIKIjtMT IWMHTS. Notice that .first, we can have your loan ready i finite good, and since man In His So, "acquaint now thyself with Life, Truth, Love," These seven or Image, Mrs, .Eddy therefore per- of man's oneness with Him ai Image you may choose (he payment plan when you call at the office, ' him, and be at peace," Arid how. terms are synonymous, as Mrs, Eddy cetvedto~man>rwliy II76nrwItn likeness has all that God has by and likeness, We have seen that in well are you acquainted with Him? brings out In the following para' reflection, all of these beliefs ot rn« "fSalltSrnnn'B'peace-tollows natUT* *Loans jor payment of etrtai* "rralrirlrH" arlicln Ood, not In the sense ot being the If you were to be asked; "What Is. graph, and she adds: "They refer to At one with divine Life, man Is completeness or lack are but phases rally from his unity with Ood and art ilill Umilii by Govt, rf(/Illations lo 12,monfh.i, 11 •ante, for Ood Is always cause and God? , could you Rive a clear defini- one absolute Gad. They are also In- immortal, healthy, harmoniously ac- of tha belief -that' man has been the completeness this gives tohim , man Is always effect, but in the sense separated from Ood, and so hw lost tion ot His nature? I wonder If youi tended-to-express the nature, essence of being, at one, inseparable. On tive, vliorota, strong. Ha ii coexist- that his peace is consequently as answer would be anything like tha' and wholeness of Deity." Ohristyut ent and coeternal with hli Maker, his perfection Hence every belief in permanent as his God-given idea* •IND HIM THI CA*H LOAN YOU NIID These payment! Include ill call 1 page TO of Science and Health she l| paymenti ire made monthly of a friend pf mine who was jus Scientists have only one God—''ons blrthleivdtathleu, ageless, disease- lack la fundamentally a ballet In tlty and Individuality, And wa luff* Ck««i« yetr rri««»|ily>oymf «• »«r» states: "Man Is never God, but spir- lost. But -we read in. Science and (in I tie >nine rl«y ofuctnutcct,. 'beginning to Investigate Ohrlstlar absolute God," But Ood is ho longer itual man, made in Qdo'i Itkenew, less, palnleis, Re is wholly separata seen that tha demonstration ot peace live month.. I'.nrlirr or Inner Science. 'He pondered the questloi "jus"jt t GdOod",tous,,a|^" Me was't Wt . from the, mortal dream ot birth, Health (p. 303), "It li lmpottlbla tlut In human experience is Individual pnymfnlt reducit Ih« tola) reflects Ood. in thli loientlflo refieo* man should low aught that li wal, for some lime and then tsald: "Yoi friend, for ithls;'definition ot Oodtlon the Ego and the Father are in- growth, maturity, decay, and death. dependant entirely on one's ipiritual charm and laltfor imuller may think it.strange, but I c&nnoi whan ood U all and eternally hla,". pnymtnu Increate them. , enables us to acquaint, ourselves tn« separable." How 'perfectly In accord In reality, these false beliefs have growth, never Oh material condition! •. I I.M 19.37 llftiiuiia.D'a OM.Y CII*«JI answer your question, dad has beer telllgently with Him, to know .Him la this with Jeturatatement, "I and naver touched and cannot touch tha Tha claim of lota can be traced or clrcumatanoej.. .19.62 9 41, I7J1 18.09 liihtmpnthly raln]i::i,%(m Just a d to me." My friend's con as He really It, ' my rather art one." harmony and Immortality of hit back to the age-old belief of lallen IM li.lt ]'! 1' 9 75 unpaid IwlnncM, cent of'God In not an unusual on being. Their elatm to do so Is ut- man, Btt man nka not fallen; ha As Mrs. Iddy so beautifully puts ft', It li Allured dn 1011101 tlnjutM r ' tot Instance, to know God ailn In one of her poems jPoama, p. TOM "lrioTiilv tS(iriTBj5s~tiTii**itiorirTfjneri -finite divine Mlnd-ensbles-us ,,-« ,- newspaper Members of the grade eleven his- dvartlslng as an' important med- tory dub visited the Monmoutti i In reaching- the-pubUtuwaa em- islzed " recenUy by one of the County Historical association mu- ding marketers of petroleum seum at Freehold, November 13. s Thanksgiving Day, aboye all others, ducts, Bun Oil company. ' Students Who made the trip were rein Acker, Harold Albert, Betty •54- Whm Use question of announc- Img our new post-war motor fuel Alexander, Margaret' Bersler, Syl-. Icjame up," said R. M. Attlcks, the via (?hadwick, Thomas Desmond, •company's district manager, "we Helen Bnunons, Jack Gaynor, Doris •had several long: discussions. re- Oettls/Margaret Ouerrter, Vlvlenne ding our choice of the different Qerding, Barbara Carter, Florence as, or kinds, of advertising tor Bayard, Betty Hartman, liUlan Introduction of Bunoco Dyna- Henderson, Andrew Jennings. Dor- Let Us Remember Tliaf _t»..l and finally decided upon news- othy Leahy, Bruce MoCoach, Mich- Ipapers as the .backbone of our ael Felo. John Peters, Ernest Ree- •campaign. vey, Clifton Van Note, 'Walter White and Grace Hallan. I ^ "This decision was based upon Organization for til* ..Tear Book •several factors. In the first place, is been going forward. Pictures •we knew that a high percentage of for this -book were taken November •newspaper readers own automobiles land obviously1, we wanted them to Bth. Have Much To Be Thankful^ Foi?— •know about Dynafuel right away. At a meeting oa Tuesday, the *•*>>.*< I Secondly, because our company "Tower" staff chose the cover' de- I Operates in. Only 18 states, we rea- sign for ..the book. I liked that by using newspapers we The home economic* department, • could localize our advertising .In under the supervision of Miss 1 those communities where Dynafue Janet Aylesrworth, gave a turkey • Is on sale. dinner for the members of the play lr"And finally, we had another and Its associates. Those attending • problem to solver-arid newspapers were Miss Agnes Downey, Miss ET^^US BE TH ANKFULiiat we atfciined a dedsiv£^ikoi^^that_ I provided the answer. Because Janet Tyrndall, Miss. Alma', yom- • Dxnafuel Is not just another new Stee'g, Miss Inna vohOlahn, Bob- I gasoline, but U ah entirely new ert Rlker, Maria Foderaro, Frank- L^ freedom and decency still live —-that America was untouched by • kind of super-powered fuel, we had lin Woodruff, Mary dlFlore, Dor- I to plan to tell our story In some othy Wllklns, Wayne McGlrr, Bot>- I detail In order that It could b ert Bradahaw, Gary Bennett, Ralph destruction -*• that we had a united will to carry on —that we had • completely understood. What Splwak, Janet Gorman, John • mean it that although Dynaruel Peters, Mary Robinson, Ann Ber- I doer not sell at the premium price, nler and Virginia Wilson. leaders of great vision — that we had men and women of courage! • so premium-priced gasoline can ex- Shorthand speed test certificates Icell It In quick starting, fast ac- were awarded to Dot Wllklns, 80 Iceleratlon, high knockless powe words a minute; Louise Shultz, 80 land mileage economy. But that 1 and 100 words a minute and Ana i'S . >- . Let'us never iForgef, however, that we barely attained the victory! laot all of the message we had foi Smith, 80 words a minute. I the public. In addition to the qual- Bill Gaynor, Frank Mazza, Tom -^ . . ' • • • • litlss I have •alteidy mentioned Desmond, Jack Gaynor and Reggie |i)ynafuel offers something new and Layton, are working on a project, Let us never forget that Germany was a few months behind us in devel-' • different that has never before frying food In deep.fat. The Hal- I teen brought to car owners. That loween project was making dough- • Is a new, Incomparable smoothness nuts. They are now working on oping the atomic bomb. Let us never forget that on innumerable occasions f power. This new kind of super- -Jfcrar has been made possible by French fried potatoes, croquettes [advanced refining processes. For and sea food. in both wars, our battles were won with very slender margins. J the first time in history, motorists Results of girls' hockey gama No- I can get a fuel which delivers equal- vember 6: Tenth grade .2, eleventh lily high octane power In all cylln 0. Goals were made by Audrey Tdws. Thus all cylinders gfve unl Schubert and Violet Connett - Your personal thankfulness for the Victory will be measured by I formly high knockless perform A hockey game was played No- vember 8 against AA'iiry Park. The I *""*• ' .a game was played by* a combination your support of the _ ' .,.„.' • •• y J;: "Well, as you can see, this if of 10, 11 and 12th grade girls. Only I quite a story to tell and have girls who came out for all the prac- • understood. But In newspapers tices that were held before Intra- I could be printed and studied bj mural games were started, wen I the public for as long as each mo eligible. Rumson won by a score I torlst wanted to consider It So Of 1 to 0. Helen Mellaet, 10th grade, I; for flexibility, for timeliness an made the point Mrs. Show of AM- I speed, we selected newspapers bury and Miss vomSteeg of Rum- I the backbone of our campaign oi son were officials. Refreshment* Dynafuel: From alt sides we art were served after the game In the • reports of -Increasing sales VICTORY " ps CafetBf tar—Dorlg-Watr motorists have dpne as we asked kins, president of G. A. A. acted as them to do, and that Is. to just .test hostess. L. -Pilchard was time- J a tankful'and form their own opli keeper. lions regarding Dynafuel. And 1 Why America is Aske;d for 11 Billions: I the way, In accordance with Sui The Red Bank Register Is sup- I Oil's old, and established policy ported by local as well as .out-of- Bunoco Dynafuel Is sold In only on town business men—Advertlsemen "AT TO help bring our men home again ir To care for the wounded and battle weary * To administer the G. I. Bill of Rights ^r To clear the decks for quick reconversion OIL BURNERS • * - • • • • . -' • $6Thankful[You[ Are Asked te Buy Victory Bonds! WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC bO-Preemire and Hl-prearare Fuel Oil - Burners present the greatest combination of EXCLUSIVE ECONOMY features in all the automatic heating world - THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY - . OJ L-O-MATICis an Engineer design- ed and wholly manufactured unit; .NOT AN- ASSEMBLY-OF PARTS! - STRAUS COMPANY NATS JEWELERS are being made in the order THE SHERMAN SHOP FRED D. WIKOFF CO. *eeeived, so call us now for earlier action! SIMON NICE THINGS' HARRY S. FlSHMAN ' Convenient payments may be arranged up to 86 months , DAVIDSON BROS, j CLAYTON & MAGEE torn installed your heating worries are ended, MINER SUPPLY CO.' KIRSCHBAUM'S SILK SHOP because our automatic degree day system FACTORY STORES SEARS, ROEBUCK arid CO. keeps your tank Ailed at all times REEDS. JEWELERS ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP ROBERT HANCE & SONS GAS & OIL CO., 'NC J. KMDEL V ' THE. MERCHANTS TRUSt CO. JolineAve., L,ong Branch J. YANKO L0N 1112 GOOD, HOUSEiEfP)NG SHOP .° 4W0 Wnf. rl, FINANCE C6, , .. i SNYDER'S "- •»<,* BED J3ANK ISTER! f 1945/ SwWt Potatoes And jacket* until almo»t and slice. Place layer in' / Applet Make TMr baking didb, top with JL, Hot Off the Griddle / Appearance T •(iced applet, sprinkle with iilgMj BY v and Mlt; dot with butter, • Bepeati Sweet potatoes and apples pre- 'until all ingredients are useowAddii " "SUSAf? SNOW— Pudding pared together will do wosdtrj tot water. -Bake in covered dlih "a" T>ork- or duck dinnerr Raw Vegetables Are Tatty Served In Jellied Salads Raw vegetables very definitely loss their "good-for-you" look when they appear on the table in the These are busy days for New Jersey telephone people! Two big jobs are under way;:; forrn of a jellied salad. Serve them often, varying the ingredients for the salad but among them fnclutle Flrsl and foremosl, we're doing our utmosuo(provide service as soon as possible for CARROT AND CABBAGE SALAD ill who are still waiting, 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin 2 cups hot water In the lent two month* alone we have connected lervlee for 17,000 people who 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon salt we/e on »h« wolfing list, , 1 cup grated carrots 1 cup finely shredded'cabbage Even where switchboards must be enlarged-whlch Is a long-time tas)<-we will make Dissolve gelatin in hot water; ENTER CHIFFON FLAKES EASY CONTEST TODAY add vinegar and % teaspoon of the rapid progress from now on In connecting service for those who are waiting. Every salt.. Chill until slightly thickened. Season carrots and cabbage with month, central office additions are being completed. Throughout 1946 the pae^wlll be remaining salt. "Fold into gelatin. Increased, as more and more equipment comes from the manufacturers. Turn Into one large or six individ- ual molds; chill until firm. Un- mold on crisp lettuce, garnish with 5«ond-even while our No. 1 Job U being pushed, we're welt started on a long-range mayonnaise. Serves six. program to restore pre-war service standards and go on from there to build a better service throughout the Slate. This program calls for more local and toll lines, replace- inent of numerous exchanges with more modern switching equipment in new or enlarged buildings, improved methods of operation. Radio Columnist Hand in hand, these two big jobs are moving toward the goal of a greater telephone service for a.greater New Jersey. ".,.•. .> ' . Finds Housework Fun! 12,000 PAIRS OF BRAND NEW . NEW JERSEY BELL HANE8 SEAMLESS NYLONS! JUST FINISH THIS TELEPHONE COMPANY (IN 3S ADDITIONAL WORDS Ot llfS) Think of itl 3,000 chsnees to win 0 pairs or 3 pair* of precious itself. You can enter as many times as you wish. Simply acconv Lhttn to "TbeTelepboni Hour"- seamless 100ft Nylonil Fashion's latest ehade-GI«n)our-ih pany each entry wlthaChiffon Flakeaboxtop (or.facslmile),your America's smartest brand I Just for writing 25 words or lew on .name, address, and stocking sin. Start today! Send all entries to Mondays, 9 P.M., NBC • why you'll hup on with Chiffon Soap FUkes; Chiffon, Box'3^5, Chicago Si, Illinois. . • • ' ffon Flakes—your entry practically writes /I000 I" PRIZES 6pairs each /2000 PRIZES 3pairs Bach , MAM MJUOAMT MjiilDI NO ENTRY BLANKS NEEDED! Mary Margaret, a« her fant affec- 1, In » ••dlllenal wordi or ••••—finish this sentence: "I'll keep on tionately call her, lovorto whip un CUP with Chiffpn Sosp Flakes because ..," , -- a broiled, fljh djiinef, or plan a meal It Print Mmt ant* iddrau clearly.'Write on my1 sheet of piper, the Chiffon to f, atound i>»mfrled pork chops. GENTLE #ltb v*:| one side only. Give your Mocking; siis. ' - , —.N ,-«™^___ 4, M«ilj«;ei^«|.|i|j^»ichlM^ ai msny entrbi u from • piekigt of Chiffon Soap Flaket. UH lufflelmt postage. midnight o( thit dita, 1 i will fat j on originality, (nt«rts)t and slncirlty by Indi. ii In HN of-,tlts,,Judgf»i dealiloni «•. -i;Ki!ff^^ ' thinln bflcpmi pfoturty, of RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 22,1945 Page Eleven. showing great interest/In co-oper- Legion Women Resume*. Practice Junior Red Gross ation with Junior Re/Cross.' Mrs. Boyd said, -/Never before have W services/of Junior Red your generator it lagging— birtall Officers Chairman Named Cross member* been g» vital to Red Cross chapters/throughout Amer- •your carburetor needs adjusting— Mrs. Christmah • Mrs. S, Mayo Boyd To ica. Boys and/girls of Monmouth Beauty Shoppe county through their Junior Red Is President Direct'County Unit* Cross have been at the side of their your "starter n/seds 're-timlding—~" -fathers andrbrotherson-Qie world's Mrs; "Catherine Christmaa ni battlefrbn4'since.the beginning of WILL OPEN AT your car needs a general tune-up- Installed as* preildent of the Ladles' Mrs. 8. Mayo Boyd of Red Bank World-war 11, and now these same auxiUary of Shrewsbury Post, has been appointed chairman of boys and girls will see their war American Legion, recently, by Mr». Junior Red Cross In .Monmouth heroe/through.' They will continue 90 WEST FRONT STREET Bffle Leaeh of Belmar, county aux- county. . She has been an active to' provide the comfort and rec- PHONE R. B. 3355 iliary prealdent. Other officers are volunteer worker since September, reation Items they need overseas Mr*. Charts* Oeyer, vloc president; 1942, doing staff assistant work as and here s,t home." '• . '.' RED BANK ELECTRIC MM. Thomas Mead, treasurer;'Hn. Well as surgical dressings In'the Kenneth R. Smith, leeretary; Mr*. Red Bank branch. SERVICE T>. C. Wood, chaplain, and Mrs. During the 1944 Red Cross war Officer Re enlists AUTOMOTIVE Daniel Bedford, •ergeant^atparma. fund .drive,. Mrs. Boyd served on FOR BUSINESS DECEMBER 6th The unit contributed |S0 to the tbe county committee as chairman MECHANIC STREET RED BANK national president'* project, which for Junior Red Crpss activities and At Red Bank Station _ • Opposite Globe Court does specis.) work tor veterans who organized a.county-wide open com- The 'Army recruiting station In 1 WAMEB X. DTJNBAB, Proprietor have lost arms or legs. The aux- petition among public, parochial the Red Bank postofflce building f el. Red Bank,1365 iliary will purchase several bed and private schools to design a Red has the distinction of being the lights for. England Oeneral hos- Cross poster. Hundreds of young- pital; at. Atlantic City. .A,donation first recruiting station in the. entire 1 sters entered their designs and Second Corps area to re-enlist a v THE, SHOPPE IN KEANSBWG ot $10 was given to the National DR. ISO C. ROCCO . drawings and keen Interest was reserve officer of the Army of the {Foundation for Infantile paralysis, displayed. United States into 'the' Regular CLOSE DECEMBER 2nd , and the unit also contributed to the Maj. Leo C. Rocco, Red Bank'* Mrs. Harold Doud of North Long Army as a master sergeant. i rehabilitation of a local veteran. first physician to enter the army, Branch, whose husband Col. Doud, ' Christmas boxes will be sent to has been released from, duty and The former officer, a resident of children of men In the Armed has resumed the practice of medi- Signal corps, U. S. Army, Is now Oceanport, served- during the war forces who are post numbers, and cine at his' longer address, 75 stationed at Tokyo, has accepted as a first lieutenant In the Signal several packages will be distributed Maple avenue. He will'conduct of- the office of vice'chairman of the Corps, seeing action In.the Euro- to veterans in local hospitals..Gifts' fice hours evenings from 6 to I. Junior Red Cross. Mrs. Doud has pean theater. The master sergeant MONEY LOANED for those veterans may be left at o'clock, except Wednesdays and served in.staff assistance, home ser- re-enlisted November 9, and left for on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, the legion home on Riverside .ave- Sundays and- by appointment vice and production departments of the reception center at Fort Han- Cameras, Binoculars, etc Red Cross at Arlington, Virginia. Uc«hUd and bonded by Stat*: «l N. J. nue. ' Maj. Roccb entered the service 1 cock the same day. . November. 1, 3940,, and served ip Since taking over, Mrs. Boyd re- The Second Corps area comprises WB PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILVEB the Pacific theater as a transport ceived many lettors from Red Cross the states of New York, New Jer- branches in Monmouth • county Citation For The surgeon on army troopships, two sey and Delaware. Broadway Loan Co. Legion Of Merit and one-half years. MS Broadway . Long Blanch Brig. Geri. W. Preston Corder- mtn, son-in-law of former Mayor 4-H Club Sale George B. Sandt'of Red.Bank, who with Mrs. Corderman reddes In ~JBling«mrJV'irglnla7-HarTBa1lBd—a- To Be Held At copy of the citation for the Legion of Merit to Mr—Bandt, who has Mew Brunswick favored The Register with same for publication.' The citation -fol- Four Entries From lows: , Brig. Gen. W. Preston Corder- County—Livestock As man 016 387,' (then colonel), SI ' Corps, United' States Army, Prize From Local Farm exceptionally meritorious conduct In the performance of outstanding c Four entries from Monmouth service as Acting Chief Postal'and county are scheduled in the 4-H DRUGS - COSMETICS - TOBACCOS Wire Censor, from 17 June, 1841, to Club Fitted steer sale, which will- 8 January, 1842, and as Chief Post- be heljl at New Brunswick Wednes- al Censor, Office of Censorship day, November 28, at 1:30 p. m. in 51 BROAD STREET ' Phone 3940 RED BANK from 9 January IMS, to 31 January IMS. During the first period, he the pavilion on the campus of initiated and supervised the plan- Rutgers university. Open .Evenings Until 10 O'clock ning for censorship and operations At the sale approximately 60 so successfully that supervision of steers will be shown by New Jer- telegraph and telephone communi- sey 4-H girls and boys from the 12 Give cation* began to function effect- counties In the state. ively on the date of the declaration Exclusive In Red Bank POND'S MAKE-UP TOO of war with Japan while that of In- Those exhibiting steers from PERSONNA ternational mall went into oper- Monmouth county include Helen ation- the day following the open- Lauber ot Little Silver, Asher Ing of hostilities with Germany and Schanck, Jr., Eatontown, and Eliz- Precision Razor Blades Italy. During the second period he abeth Smith of Allentown, who will organized- and established censor- exhibit Aberdeen Angus; and Wil- GIFTBOXOF50BIADES $5. ship liaison with Canada, Cuba liam Thompson, Jr., Freehold, who Central and South American coun will show a Hereford. BOX.OF10BLADES $1. tries, established and administered ['-Postal-Censorship- .policy.. for f 1-. As a prize, Eugene Denton of PERSONNABLADELEnER $1. nance, publications, trade and ec- -White-Gates farm, Flanders,,New. onomic Intelligence Insofar as they Jersey, will give an Aberdeen An- concern Internationa! postal com- gus heifer calf to the winner of fQTTTO'N GEM BLADES munications and assisted in the the. grand,championship, and John UKIMK preparations for the establishmen E. Postley of Lee-Dan farm, Wash- SINGLE EDGE POND'S DKAM MOWIR of the Censorship Film Board o ington Crossing, will present a calf f*a P0WMR Review, Travellers' Censorship, and to the winner of the reserve cham- the examination of Prisoner of pionship. „' and War mall. By reason of this par- IARGI ticular efficient efforts these oper- In 1916 at the same event Harry ONI m. we raws w ations have assumed an Important H. Neuberger of Sunnyslde farm, S OZ. BOTTII Schick Injector Blades part In tbe overall mission of Ccn Red Bank, will give a heifer calf OM MS. 10< POND'S'CHtnr . REG. IWCt ' PKG. OF 20 BLADES trshj-R;,, „___ 3—\ to the winner of the grand cham- Brig. Gen. dordennan~*fcr"W«r=- pionship,—and—Harry—Stove, r— of r.noMMn INC. tuwma ATi MOOUVH N. V. AND OMNOC M Crsstfteld farm will give a calf to ——ijoo—- rled to Mies Virginia Sandt, daugh- the winner of the reserve cham- 69c ter of Mr. Sandt and the late Mrs. pionship. ' Sandt, at the bride's home In Aug- ON SALE FOR by: JOS. PINGITORE, Inc. ust, 1929. The couple have many According to Mr. Neuberger, who* LONG BRANCH. NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE ISS friends in Red Bank and vicinity. is secretary of the Monmouth Coun- ty Angus Beef association, the sale LIMITED TIME In Red Bank will afford a good opportunity to all those Interested In buying fin- AT ished beef. Girl Scouts Flowers For Thanksgiving Entertain PTA Members of Girl scout troop 15 ot Fair Haven, of which Mrs. Lewis Arnold Is' leader, gave a program, "An1 Evening Around a CampSre" at a meeting of the Fair. Haven1 Parent-Teacher association last Ivy Yow WWtr Supply How 'week at the .Willow street school. at Did dwioHiably>w Prin Mothers of pupils of the second and eighth grades -were hostesses. Scouts taking part In the- pro- gram were Maryann Jewett, Helen • DMCS VERY QUICKLY MoGulre, Eileen Butler, Lillian KoeOer; Ann Moves, Ruth Acker, • LEAVES SKIN SATIN SMOOTH Carol Smith, Mary Ford, Barbara • NEVER STICKY OR GREASY Inscoe, Jeanne Denlse, Barbara • DEUCATaY SCENTED Samuelson, Carolyn Miller, Betty Poacher, Shirley Cruse, Moreen Gaul, Betty Hallam, Catherine Lockhart, Ann Eelmann, Kathryn- PRESCRIPTIONS must be care- MEADOW SWEET Gear, Gall Gilbert, Shirley Perrlne, fully compounded. Registered GIFTS TO BE CHERISHED Joan Sparling, Alice Jeune, Patty O'Keefe, Jane Hurwitz, Mary Pry- competent Pharmacists at Parke or, Marilyn Little, Catherine' and A Wemj of lovety fle/d Marjorle Long. ftare at your service at all time*. flowers. ^i iurmy-Wdoor . Mrs. Edward Rathbun, president, fragrance for naive youth asked that parents assist with ac- and these vrtlh IHhe tivities' ot the Seven-Bight club, which is an organization for pupils fresh Jpirlh of the seventh and eighth grades 1.00 at the Willow street school. A MqutiK* of WUfrUi thai wafca •xqyWI* Chrbtmai gdh, thfllr or INSIDE STUFF, SERUTAN logsNwn ThuksilviBs: IMS. . IRONIZED Ai you sit about tba t&blt, PERFUME . . 1.50 to 25.00 With your family tocUjr: 10 oz. pfcg. TOILET WATS* 6 ox, . 3.65 And await tho slnpla blaatlnf YEAST DUSTING POWDER . . 1.S5 , Dad Is aow about to, i»r. IHH Duntaa pn- BATH SAITS . . . . 1.83 Hinds will all la eosUmplatloni aqrollom at off Coi* NMCI run tm Think in th.lr dlitlnctlra way, Different thoughts and medttatlcfaai AR Kantsd In d.llghtfvd Maadow On tils Tlir'i Thankiglrlnc Dar. 49 • " Swatt, by Ranaa Thornton. Ha will worry If tha dlnntr mm THOtNTOH COMUtTANT M ATTINDAMCC TO WIVI YOUR HAV1Y KOMMt Will lult everybody them • , And s leeond thought no diramir A Fine Selection of Cut Flowers Oltd that Johnlii homo for fart. Dal will wonder II the turkay, Will b. t«nd«r to the knlfij And will cant a. t«nd» hoping imlle HOT WATER DEXTROGEN To his vary iayorlto wife, ^:-llpr,J:he:.rQianksgivin.gTable • Km tint ttt,.«ldirt,:awfht«r, '^ Married to a sailor Tad,, - BOTTLE KOpts that Dar« will soon V* borat To hiar b»by eall hll I'Sad." B«bi think! of "th« Hep Oat frolic. Made by U.S. Rubber That tho elub will havt that night, And l( Jim bar lateit .dat* bait, • • That thi'll bring, out. In tha light, 1.25 Value • , Ktn enoa eallod our baby brothtr, Hopts ha g«t» a tvrkty lag, ' -50c Knowirha'll raanagi Daddy «om«how, If ha mmt.flt up and b», (Irnndpft tmaoki his llpi In longlnf, • LYONS Know'i ha'll B«t his tummy' fulr, And s nap (or Bood dlgostlom For an old man Is natural, SHAVING drandraa baamaamii IInn prldt and chu«kl«», Tooth Powder At her family'famil's family | DEAN'S Faeli ai tuttn'uttn'ii of riytie llniaiv .' BRUSHES •^iu«- »'-i»thi»th«tm»*to*i« M Antli VH1, to tlu.ftnaer Miss Mate; T. Brazer. - There werrf no children. ' nee J. Lyle Kinmonth, . Funeral service/will be held to- x day, (Wednesday), at home.' Burial Passenger cars • standard limits»- $27 annually HIGHWAY GARDENS-Ffonsts Asbury Park Press win be In Glenwood cemetery, OF Ml BBOAp STBEET. West Long: Branch, Special low rates on taxis, trucks, farm vehicles WIIX BE BOOMED AT HEA BESISENCB Cut Flowm Wedding Bouquets Publisher, Dies tf» BBOAD 8TBEBT, OORNEB IBVUfG ~ •/ Statlstta/show that 63% of all AFTEB OEOEMBEB lit 77 " ""• falls in the home toceur °n »tairs. W. 0^68^42 Broad Stf Red Bank-Tel. 2240 Corteges . Funeral- JDeiigns .. Edited Paper Cloae Table Decoration! Potted Plantt To 50 Yean—Active State Highway 35, Red Bank Tel. 3433 In Many Fields J. Lyle Kinmonth, editor and publisher of The Asbury Park Evening' Press and The Asbury Park Sunday Press a haJf-century, passed away Sunday a£ . his home, Ivy Hedge,, at West AJIenhurst, af- Harry's Lobster House ter a long' illness. His death oc- curred two .days' bftfora hli 75th SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL. 205 birthday. Open All Year • . Lobsters* SteaW Chicken and all Sea Foods Music by Wilbur Gardner •parkltar iitmona enhanced Streamlined ensemble . . • rich design of this diamond • HITCHES OPEN TO J A, M. _ i , by the smart modern design ef th» hui4-oarved~ gold bridal pair, repeated In the mounting*. . • : ring for the trocm. " GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner three ... ' ' ' , CLOSED TUESDATS . FENDER REPAIRING, REFINISHING YOU SUPPLY THE WORBS AND MfJfIC Mr. Kinmonth was born Novem- ber 20, l$T0, in Junction City, Iowa. NAT'S Jewelers Upon graduating from the 'Uni- versity of 'Iowa he came East in 1894 to enter University of Penn- Hdrnberger & Sanford sylvania's ' Wharton School of SUPPLY THE DIAMOND Finance, Philadelphia, on a fellow- ship. Soon after he became ill and Monmouth and Pearl Streets Red Bank, N. J. on his recovery he visited an uncle, Dr, Hugh S. Kinmonth, owner of a weekly newspaper In Asbury Park, j Perfact diamond duttte for the lovely girl you hove thos«n for your bride. Thrilling os th« Phone Red Bank 3259 known as The Shore Press; Dr. Kinmonth-offered the prop- song in her hecrt... bright as the stars in her eyes. Rings of rtiagic beauty to eoptivatt erty to his nephew for $3,000 and a mortgage of $7,000,, The nephew her with the chorm of their unusual, modern design.,. enchant her with the radiant perfec* accepted and also acquired The As- bury Park DUily Press, which wa« tion of tht diamonds they display. The traditional symbol of love for the once-in-a-lifetim* published only during the summer gift. Through all,the years to come the memory of that glorious moment will be th« months. Mr. Kinmonth began daily publication In 1896. The Dally Press beacon to light the path of happiness for her and you. It Is worthy of something special becoming The Evening Preas and BE AM EARLY BIRD Ths—Shore- -.Piess—becoming _Ths. 1 Jnde«d._.MayjWjfc suggest .that you visit NAT'S JEWELERS first when you "ehooie her diamond. Sunday Preas. fire destroyed the plant In 1816, Our outstanding reputation for quality and volue at moderate prliU, ll your ossurance of far tttt matt complete Mr. Kinmonth salvaging only a new ••lection of , Jewelry press by playing a stream bf water lifetime satisfaction. OUti look for futur« on it throughout the fire. The next NAT'S JEWELERS morning he used a packing box for ADVERTISEMENTS In this paper. a desk and directed preparation of that day's issue. The next day he made plans for a new fireproof flve-story building, which was opened on Mattison avenue the period was printed at the Bed Bank Register press. A flve-story addition was built In 1930, extending the plant to Bangs avenue, Mr. Kinmo'uth refused a consid- erable amount of legal advertising f offered by a Monmouth county The One Day America sheriff who wanted the editor to call off his criticism of the office. Mr. Kinmonth also conducted a Stunning 8-dIamond comrfn- lively aolltalr* . . , un- t diamonds sparkle la campaign against gambling activi- .-tllon . . . beautifully hand* this mprasslr* pair Gets The Bird • • • . • ties, • • usual and distinctive Ac- f:ined In HK white or >el- tlen . . . matching* wed- wilnst a KlMmlnr B»ck- i iw (old mounting:. A real (TtMinl of UK (old. He led other campaign for dine bud .'.. both rings •value; numerous reforms. When he first went there, trains were not per- mitted to. stop at Asbury Park on *250°° •'And what ajbird. The tradition- Sundays because of the proximity M00 to Ocean Grove and because a' al turkey comes into its own on church organization owned the land on which the railroad station then All Prices Induds F«d«r»l Tax Uagvincint duette. A rerjr' • Thanksgiving on your dining stood. He succeeded in getting leg- Radiant diamond duo distin- line bridal pair with > ra- * islation permitting Sunday stops. guished by tha graceful flor- diant diamonds mounted IB Mr. Kinmonth also campaigned al scroll dojlsn of the gold You Ms/ Chirgt It If You VVIih 1'iK whlte-or yellow roW. room table. .. ^ for publlo ownership of the beach mounting*. front and its private owner, a New JO York ibrus'h manufacturer, finally *225 accepted $500,000 for his beachfront So let's not talk today about holdings. Still another campaign in which Mr. Kinmonth participated I early Xmas shopping, suits, was the successful light to abolish ' a statute which1 prohibited the sale overcoats or men's accessories. of liquor within a mile of a camp meeting resort. Instead let us give Thanks to the Mr. Kinmonth- sought elective bt- j Dee only once. In 1925 he was un- Yanks who clipped the wings of successful Democratlo candldato ' for representative for the Third some of the big birds 'over 1 Congressional District. He was for- mer president and secretary of As- there' and made it possible for bury Park Chamber of Commerce, organizer and-first president-of As- us to have a real THANKS- . bury Park Rotary club, past presi- dent of the New Jersey-New York giving this year. Kridel's joins district of Rotary International be- V : fore the district was divided, for- mer tiustto of the New Jersey State with this' community's prayers iiospltn! :n Trenton, former presi- dent oi 'Kew Jersey Press associ- V onthis Thanksgiving Day, 1945. ation, llfif member of Monmouth County Brcss association, a mom- ner of American Newspaper Pub- Ushers' association and also of the Associated Press, president of As- bury Park Hotel & Realty corpor- ullon, director ,of Asbury Park Na- tional- Bank and Truit company, J. KRIDEL and a member of the National Press club and Asbury Park Lodge RED BANK Qf Masons. - Mr. jrjnmonth'i "first wift,. the former' Miss Luella Swlsher, died in 1938, If'e was marrlod May 8, BRAKES Adjusted-RELINED-Serviced VOLUMfl LXVjH., NO. 2 RED BANK, N. J/, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1945 SECTION Broad Street Business The Village Store 2 Rumsori Waterfront Bond Premiere Elks Take Option At Lincroft. Is Show Announced The new. Fred Aatalre picture, Building Being Sold Places Change Owners "Yolanda and the Thief" will be Modernized shown at the Victory bond pre- WestFrontSt. Property miere at the Carlton. theater Tues- day night, December 4. This will Charle,toop, The be the only showing of the picture Negotiations Under Way For Sale Of Ray Van Horn Agency, Broker In this area lor some time, and . Red Bank Lodge To Erect * Proprietor, Makes admittance tickets' may be ob- The Vandergrift Estate Structure In Both Transactions tained when a victory bond is pui^ Modern Building For Home Many Changes to Store chased. ••'•,.; Negotiations are under way .for The Ray VanHorn agency, real- The local victory loan committee The' Red Bank lodge of Elks What can be done by persever- tors of River "road, Fair Haven, re- wiglnally planned to have mem- its meeting last Thursday the. sale of the property known a* ance gnd practicability has been bers of- the SPAR band of the Rehabilitation the Vandergrift building on theGPs Reporting demonstrated by Charles Toop, Of ;V Goal j port the. sale of two more attract- passed a resolution to place an ~t west aide of Broad street, south of ive' Rumson rive,r front properties. Women's Reserve of the • Coast tion on property on West proprietor of the Lincroft Village The river front property owned for Guard, • as the' entertainment fea- street, whjch will ultimately the Albert S. Miller Shoe company To Service Center market. For the past five weeks In Building Fund ture, but since the SPARS have Problems Qf Vets property. Mr. Toop, who Is a "jack of all many years by Mr. and Mrs. Henry come' the site of a new home ff The Vandergrift building, which E. Claussen on River road and now' been released from duty, the the Red Bank lodge. trades" and well versed in plumb- fronting on the North Shrewsbury band and the corps ^iave been dis- Vas erected more' than.-bait a cen- List Of Men Who ing, electrical and carpenter work, Canvass Reached pensed with. Are Discussed The consensus of lodge memb tury, ago after the' disastrous fire has been' busy single-handed' reno- river has been sold to Mrs. Marjor- has been that the lodge should l on that side of Broad street, which Are Discharged ' ' vating the old store and bringing ie Kling of Harding road, Red er have sold its.East Front razed all the buildings north of the it up-to-date In equipment and ap- $25,709.50 Is Total Bank.- ..•'•• Community Must, Be property and erected the preti present Merchants Trust company pearance/ The grounds include an acre plot Men Discharged tious building it did on upper 1 The Veterans' Information Center Reported Raised Up Properly Equipped, street. The lodge had an atl building, la a three-story brick at 42 Broad street, Red Bank, an- The store was first opened way well-landscaped with lawns and structure with two stores on the shrubs. There "4B a winding drive- ive home, all free and clear, wltl nounces the return of the following back In' 1856 and has been contin- To Last Night At Fort Monmouth Says League Speaker a neat! bank balance at the ground floor and four apartment* servicemen for the /Week ending uously In use as a grocery store way. The water frontage of 100 above.' The property has a front- feet- is substantially • bulkheaded It sold its East Front street . November 20: and "general market for that sec- erty, Ever since .going' into age of 37.2S feet on Broad street, tion ever since. The store .also A total of J25,709.50, which is 6Band has a small dock. Separation Center The problem, of veteran rehabil- with 160 feet on the north line and Red Bank—Clifford Andrew, 49 per -cent of the $40,000 goal, was The residence of .eight rooms Is pretentious building on Broad Mechanic street,. William A. Beck- houses the U. S. Postofflce for that itation In thU area was discussed it has been the desire of many 164 feet on the south line, with a district • . • reached last night In the Y. M, C.situated on the plot so that a mag- '.Lists Local Soldiers Tuesday night at a meeting of the rear entrance jt the public park- ensteln, 168 Monmouth street; Ben- A. building fund canvass. The $40,- nificent view Is obtained up and the members to again have a hoi ing place at Emanuel.court. The jamin* Bonincaja, 268 Mechanic 000 is needed to modernize the "Y"down the river. There is also a League of Women Voters held in directly in the business district property is 'owned by the Vander- street: Edward F. Chicolne, headquarters on Riverside avenue two-car garage, on the property. The, following men, from Mon- the Fellowship hall 'of 'the Redthe town where not only memb Shrewsbury avenue; Robert Bank Methodist church, Members -wift-estate, of which. Joseph J. and to acquire a new site for theMrs. Kling will take possession. of mouth county have received honor- of the Red Bank lodge but vlsltln ClJ y9 able discharges from Fort Mon- of each agency in the community Elks arid friends could make ' Murdock of Philadelphia la~ffie~St= 39 West Sunse westside branch. her new home after extensive dec- The special glfCcommlttee rneefc orat'lve Work and alterations havi month-Armjc separation centeiuJE/5 _whlchiB.aiding the, veterans told _of_the home without any great ll jorney. •••'•.-•• Henry J. Canonico, 3 Rector place; George H. Getz, 403 Seventh ave- what their group-.was~3oiHg; THe* • v-Tne a'pres. on Broad street are Joseph J. Corrlgan, 225 Mechanic Ing In the.office of J. Daniel Tuller been completed. convenience. reported a -total of-$3,220.—Mrs,- —T-h(>-iiggnnrt_Riirn«nn rlygr front. nue^and S/Sgt. Harold M. Shafts, meeting indicated that the veteran The option specified.in the'] '•Jic'dpledby'Hirsch'ii Kiddle shop street. John I* Daniels, 239 West could bV helped In-getting medical ind Sam Gardner's barber Bhop. James R. Clarke reported three property sold is the Smythe proper 600 Grand" avenue, • Asbury~PaTkT lutlonisonla-ploLof-approxlmt Bergen place James A Donato, gifts for $160; Mayor Charles R. and financial aid and in finding a It la understood from reliable Box 295; Saverio Fazzone, ty located at the extreme south- PFC. Benjamin Schulman, 248 100 feet frontage and overlookln lources that Mr. Hlrsch is' the buy- English, one gift for $100; Mreasterl. y portion of the Rundson Westwood avenue, T/S Joseph A. job, but ho agency was equipped to the Shrewsbury river, owned Herbert street; Charles F. Feeny, Tuller, two gifts totaling $2,500; advise the veteran in finding a er and the pflce quoted Is $80,000. 517 \Vest Front street; T peninsula.. The grounds are ideat- Sorrentino, 557 Winter street and Mrs. Eleanor R. Hesse, and if When a Register representative Edwin R. Conover, three gifts to- ed on a point of land fronting 250 T/l Ladonico Darrlgo, 157 Lowden place to live. resolution, which is now in Fiordland, 94 Applegate taling $225, 'and? Robert Eisner re- feet on the Inlet of Oyster bay with hands of the national body, Is i called upon Mr. Hirsch Tuesday Kiver Plaza; Jerome F. Flynn, 14 : avenue, Long Branch; PFC. George The speaker, Dr. George Steven- morning to get additional facto Arthur place; Joseph Fortno, 24 ported one gift for $235. an additional water frontage of 150 R. Burke, RFD 3, Freehold; S/Sgt,. son, medical director of the Na-proved, negotiations-will be und concerning the. sale, Mr. Hlrsch Earl street; Harry. E. Gotebesky, Edward H. Conway for the srnall feet on the South -Shrewsbury riv- Melvin H. Hulse, 513 Church street, tional Committee for Mental Hy- taken to plan for the de,vel< said he was sworn to secrecy oh 20 Arthur-place; John Garguilo, 92 gift organization in the general so- er proper. On the attractive grounds Spring Lake. • . . • giene,-said, "No vetera'n can hope ment of the property in.the the matter and would not confirm River stree; Stephen Greely, Jr., licitation reported 41 gifts amount- are an eight-room cottage with PFC. Fred ,D. Cardllla,' 128 De-o succeed unless the community terest of the lodge. However, the or deny the transaction. He did,22 Clifford place, John C. Hoffman, ing to $613, which brought his to-wide porches facing the river. witt street, Asbury Park; S/Sgt. takes part in helping him."' He proposed changes will . not however, tell The Register repre- 18 Hubbard Park; Robert E. Jeff- tal to 69 in gifte and $1,001 in cash There are also a two-car garage, George Glglio, 617 Broadway, Long stated that first the veterans and place for several years, the/ sentative that his lease expires rey, 42 Marion street; Charles W: or pledges. • summer house and boat basin. Branch; M/Sgt Fred H. Van Dorn, his needs must be understood and feeling that now Is the time | January 1 and that is was "either Kellum, 27 South atreet; Carl P. William R. McGutre, chairman of The purchaser of this water 204 Branch avenue and PFC. Sav-then the community must be the ground work for the ty. go out of business or protect my- Hoist, 16 High street; Ernest Mar- the westside branch organization front property Is Albert Kapp of erio Fazzone, 102 Herbert street, equipped' to fill such a need. Each home which they have wanted self." tin, 130 River street; Saverio Mlg- which Is soliciting for the building South Orange, who will occupy the Red Bank; S/Sgt. William J. Smith, agency must be rapid, accurate and several years past. Mr. Cardner's lease expires next lazza, 145 Catherine street; . Sav- fund effort, Is sponsoring a com-property after the first ofthe year 50S 13th street, Belmar; T/4 Wood; able to handle many kinds of prob- On the West Front premises Blonth. ' Mr._ Gardner contemplates munity rally at the A. M. E. Zion when extensive alterations are the present time are a. barber sho erio Mellna, 108 Catherine street; church at Shrewsbury avenue and row R. Applegate, 224 Lewis street, lems. Dr. Stevenson said about 10 moving, Inasmuch as the store oc- William F. Patterson, Jr., Newman completed. Elberon; T/Sgt. Roland J. Martin, per cent of the returning veterans and a tailor shop, in the rear cupied by him has been advertised West Bergen place. There will be which Is a group of individual; Springs road; Donald Pearee, 185 CHARLES TOOP prominent speakers and special RFD, o'/o Thomas H. Lamberson, need some kind of psychiatric help, for rent In The. Register's want Mechanic street; Emll A. Polltow- and T/5 Mike Kpurtz, RFD 1, Boxand to do this the community needs ages, and an old residence whli music. The westside organization is being operated as columns by Assessor George W. aky, «97 West, Front atreet; Nick Mr. Toop, by virtue' of strict ap- has already reported a total of Buy More Bonds, 188, Englishtown; PFC. Percy free or inexpensive public service an antlqu Bray. Romano, 52 Bank street'..Raymond F. Naughton, Box 266, RFD 1, Key- for nervous veterans and psychia- furniture sales room and plication to postal duties, recently $1,398. shop. This.frame building at W. Truex, Jr, 19 Monmouth street; had the office advanced from fourth William A. Mijler, who Is co- port; Cpl. James W. Stokey, 122 At-tric cases. The personnel he said, Urges Mayor lantic avenue, Maiiasquan. time was the residence property i Joseph s! tylukT7~Box to third class, find-has-been recon- chairman-of the building fund, and , ._ _ must bevjhoroughly trained and the&-branch-.of~the,Worthley family.; Spur Victory Loan Samuel M. Wise, Jr., 33 South firmed as postmaster. A telegram Mr. Tujler will present their report T/5 Joseph L. Scalld, U5~DeWflT "agency .must be closely related to The Red Bank Elks are beii Bridge avenue. was received last week from Mary tonight; Wednesday, at a meeting Makes Appeal To avenue, Cpl. Vernon F. Grant, 145 other veteran agencies. Dr. Stev- represented in the transaction Drive In Red Bank Long Branch—Frederick B. Da-T. Norton, member of. Congress of the board of directors at the Red Bank Citizens Prospect avenue'and Pvt. James P. enson pointea out that this was notHarry Klatsky, a past exalted ruli vidson, 620 Campbell avenue; Ralph from New Jersey, which read: Y.-M. C. A. house. Reynolds, RFD, Asbury Park; PFC done at the end of the first World of the lodge, and Alston Bee' H. Johnson, 16 .Brancbport avenue. "Glad to advise you that your ap- John P. Skelly, 608 McCellean street, war and that six times the numI-s representing Mrs. Hesse, Borough Canvas* Jersey City—Sydney C. Dalcher, pointment a* postmaster was con- Mayor" Charles. R. English madi Long Branch; T/4 James D. Dalley, ber of World war 1 veterans are ' Although the resolution -refer 61 Brlnkerhoff street. firmed yesterday by the Senate." Declares Florida an' appeal at the borough counc 90 Randolph street and Sgt. Charles being treated now as were in 1921.to above is hardly a week old, It I •Set For Friday Cassville—Howard R. Lux. In order to make the store mote meeting Monday night to residents E. Dill, 76 George street, Freehold; Dr. Stevenson stressed that no spacious the lock and call boxes of understpt hive Fair Haven—George R. Hoffmire, of Red Bank to put the Victory ,PHC. Ernest Ht Hoerenberg, 14,9 work can bo successful unless there several"' sell the The Victory Loan bond wagon Is the postofflce department have Divorce Is Void Loan drive over th• e "top"."* AS? Front street, Keyport; T/4 Alfred is a continuous connection between IB DeMormandie" avenue; Douglas been moved from the center of the option. -"eomlng"*td -Red-Bank-Frid*y-even- F.~MacConnellrB*"Glil«spie-«remief nounclng a house-to-house canvas! W. VanPelt, HI Atlantic avenue, the agency and the community. The Register has been Informed^ ing, November 23. Borough officials store to the'south* wlndowf Not' —Former Red Bank—— f Sr"Frida,y*nlght-of:-thlB week-wlth- "MatawBTrr-T/5—Fran k-»-Slezafc,—55 -Mrs.—Harry—J -,CarIIn^»4eague pl James T. Nixon, 19 Fisk street only does this provide more room r hat^ane—oOhe—PloEPaed »"»'- and employees of Red Bank, the Rumson—William E. Layton, the volunteer solicitors assembling Lafayette street, Rumson, and T/Spresident, introduced thet repre- Rotary and Lions clubs, school in the store, but gives much more Woman Loses Suit beforehand at the honor roll on which seems to meet with the an- , Grant avenue; Charles to. Blchler, light for the operation of the office Victor L. DeLuca, 200 Inlet terrace, sentatives of the agencies and proval of the majority of the menu* teachers, firemen and other civle 22 Washington avenue; John T. Broad street at 6 o'clock, Mayoi Sea Girt. asked them to tell what is being bers Insofar, as the new home la: groups are co-operating to make Incldently, the present location of Vice Chancellor Maja Leon English urged everyone to get in done, Murphy, 60 Carton street; Harold J. the boxes is the original site of Berry, sitting at Toms River last PFC Joseph A. Annecharico, VJ78 concerned is to erect a modern! i this drive a success? Several Boy Powell, 65 East River road; Ed- to the - campaign and meet th< Washington avenue, Asbury Park; Mrs. Harry Neuberger, chairman building with stores.facing West.. Scout troops will-assist the canvas- the postofflce, when the district week held that a divorce decree se- quota. "Red Bank has met Its quota ward H. Schultz, 44 Bingham ave- was known as Sandy New and la-cured by Mrs, Grazla Cannavo, the S/Sgt. Joseph C. Maher, Newman of tho home service cprp3 of the Front street and the clubhou««j M sers in this drive. nue; Matthew M. Stanley, 13 Holly every other time," said the mayor, Springs road, Red Bank; First Sgt. county Red Cross,- said the county proper to be in the rear of th»"| ter as LeedBville and when Henry wife of Vito Cannavo, of Shrews- "and we cannot fail in this final The Red Bank area Is lagging street; Harold S. Van Brunt, 62 Conover was postmaster. bury avenue, Red Bank, In Feb- Alton E. Mabb, 103 Itlgh street and Red Cross has handled 16,000 Mon- building overlooking the river. The I far behind in filling its quota In B Black Point road. • The postofflce, although back In ruary, .1943, in Dade county, Flor- drive. We 'must put -Red.. Bank S/Sgt. James J. Qulnn, 27 West mouth county veterans since the shore front of the property Is Ideal bonds: The War Finance commit- Eatontown—Nathan Albert, SB its. original home, has been moved ida, was null and void for the rea-where it belongs—on top." street, Eatontown; PFC. Joseph P. war. The county has 23 volunteer for bathing, it being one of th* $ tee is confident that the citizens of Church street; Joseph G. DeGano, several times due to change of na- son that Mrs. Cannavo was never His suggestion that idle funds in Gere, 16 Union street and PFCworker. s and three paid ones. -AH few spots along the Red . this borough are anxious to do their 539.,Wyckoff road; Wallace Dobbs, tional pclitics. For several years properly domiciled in the state' of the borough treasure be made avail- Clarence Pakker, RFD, Freehold; aro well schooled. Sho said Red shore that has a sandy tjbttom. % share and .will co-operate with the Box 521, Hope road; Carl B. Dryer, is'was in the frame building at the Florida and. therefore the Florida able for the purchase of Victory Sgt Donald A. Hill, 78 Fulton Cross helps the disabled veteran The Elks at the preAnt timjVjj solicitors who come to their, doors. have a lease on the second and • 222 Broad street; Robert Hall, 5 triangle at Five Corners, when courts had no jurisdiction to ad-bonds, was unanimously approved. street, ^eyport; Pvt. Charles W. file pension claims and gives finan- J The house-to-house canv,ass will be Maxwell grove, PO 7; Donald J. Mrs. Sarah Bpughton was post-, judicate the martial status of the Mayor English said that since th Clayton, iBank street, Matawan. cial assistance until pension'pay- third floors of the Samuel Wein» ] under the direction of William H. Herring, 110 High street; Alton E. master. • couple. . start of the war borough employee S/Sgt. William J. Schlipf, RFD, ment begins when it is needed. She stein building on the east side of Bradley and Edward H. Conway, Broad Btreet, near Front Mabb, 103 High street; James J. The first certificate authorizing It appeared from the evidence through payroll deductions, have Asbury Park; Pvt. William J. said that reporting service gets in- so-chalrman of Red Bank borough. Quirtn, 27 West street1; Lester A. a postmaster In the village was that Mrs..Cannavo, who since the purchased 835 bonds, representing a Loschmann, Box 677, and PFC. Jo-formation for the Veterans Admin- Any interested persons can volun- Rosenthal, 78 Throokmorton ave- loaned to the late Edward vpnKat- 1943 divorce decree has remarried total purchase value of $17,310. seph F.' Morris, 535 ButtoWood istration. For the able-bodied'man teer to help with this canvass by ,ue. , • , tengell, when he was postmaster of and is now known as Mrs. Grazia Two special officers were appoint- avenue, Eatontown; T/5 Bernard financial assistance may'be given in Sailor Escapes applying to the office of the War Sea Bright—Carl P. .Forsman, 5 Red Bank, to exhibit at a meeting Famulary, was married to Vita ed without pay upon the recommen- M. Bromwlch, 206 Bendermere ave- some cases to help in readjustment, Finance committee, 10 Broad street, of the Monmouth County Postmas- Cannavo in. July, 19)82,. at which dation, of Councilman Thomas M, nue, Interlaken; S/Sgt. Irving C. Red Bank. River street. Mrs, Lewis ,S, Thompson, ot theAt Earle Depot Little Silver— Elliott C. Borden, ters. Mr. Toop hopes to get this time they purchased with their Gopsill, police chairman. . They Hopson, VanDorn street, Keyport. county veterans' advisory commit- A resident of Mlddletown town- Borden place; 'Joseph B. Sacco, back soon to display at the village joint funds-certain property on were James VanRaalte, who re- PFC George Jones, 40 Ridge ave- tee; stated that her organization ship phoned ' The Register office Branch avenue. office. Since Mr. Toop has'become Shrewsbury avenue In Red Bank, ccntly resigned from the police nue. Asbury Park; Sgt. Lester H. feels the problem is to get the ma- State-Wide Search ' Tuesday and said he had pur- postmaster the village postofflce at and held the same' as- tenants by force, and George H. Hlnckley, Anderson, 185 Monmouth avenue chased J100.000 in Vlcjory bonda t0 Monmouth Beach—Nelson Lock- Phalanx has been discontinued and the entirety. terial to, the veteran. She believes wood, Jr., 34 Park avenue. caretaker at the Red Bank public and Cpl. Benjamin W. Barnes, 255 the community can help by being For Seaman Bayard be credited to the Monmouth county the office at Lincroft serves both After Mrs. Cannavo secured her library. Potter avenue, Long Branch; Cpl. 1 Freehold—Patsy Caprioni, 167 the Lincroft and Phalanx districts. cheerful and by extending -an opti- quota, even' though, his income Is Florida divorce decree she insti- ' The report of the borough audi- Leonard Llebeskind, 417 LaRaine mistic attitude. She suggested that received from another part of thn South street. , avenue, Bradley Beach;'S/Sgt. Ed- William B. Bayard, seaman L Monroe—Michael J. Pope,. Jr. Preceding Mr. Conover as post- tuted proceedings in the New Jer-tor, Wallace Jeffrey, was accepted scholarships bo given in order to ond class, U. S. Naval Reserve, e*, state. He said he is concerned over master was William H. Thompson. sey Court of Chancery to partition and filed. win L. Moore, Woodland avenue, give better education and social the slowness of the public's re- Albany—Joseph E. Vanderwerk- the property in question and givo Box 44, Brlelie; T/5 George C. Gll- caped through the'window of th«,j n. A letter recently discovered by Mr. background to the staff members of brig at the Naval Ammunition de«', sponse in the current drive, and Toop among the postofflce effects her her undivided one-half share. lespie, RFD. 3 Freehold; T/5 Rob-tho veterans' bureaus. ,_ pointed out that even though hos- New York—James I. Fulford, 282 was dated January 10, 1868, ad- It was- In defense of this action bjP ert J. Kronenberger, 92 Manning pot at Earle Monday morning and Chauncey street, Brooklyn; Bay- More Countians place, Keansburg. * Warren Clark, director of the touched off a state-wide alarn tilities have ceased, millions are dressed to Mr. Thompson, regard- Mrs. Cannavo that the attack upon •Search by military and civilian po» needed for the hospltalliatton and ard D. Stout, 770 Park avenue. ing his application for postmaster, the Florlda"'decree" was made, Red Bank office of the United T-5 Oliver L. McCabc, 152 Union States Employment service, said lice authorities. Bayard, whostS care of the wounded, for the main- which had been approved and stat- which resulted-in the. New Jersey Get Discharges avenue, Long Branch; Sgt, Robert home is in Trenton, was being held < tenance of the armies of occupation ing his commission would be sent courts refusing to recognize it. M. Encherman, 87 Plnckney road, his organization is directed by Con- gross to find jobs for returning vet- pending a general court martial on* and to bring home the others from This Week's List to him without delay. Under the law of New Jersey if Red Bank; Sgt. Robert VanWart, a charge of desertion. overseas. Quite a number of other Interest- the Florida divorce had been valid Army, Navy, Coast Euclid avenue, Manasquan; PFG erans. Services include a complete, ing papers' were discovered In mak- Mrs. Cannavo could properly have James V. Mlcclo, Florence avenue, record of past experiences and' give He was apprehended in Nbven»4 Of Returning Vets Guard, Waves Listed opportunity for the veteran to do ber at Trenton In civilian clothe*?* ing the Interior changes, such as proceeded, to ask the Court of. Keyport; T-4 Kenneth W. L. Young, : F* Howard Lloyd aaxly- store records, maw, etc., Chancery to decree partition ofthe 151 Norwood avenue, Long Branch; what he likes. The USEs serves after being AOL since August 3t» 4 Officer* and enlisted men hon-PFC "John L; Hanson, 189' Monas-" an- officlal-iervlcB - Information He Is 18 years old, weighs Many Transports which Mr. Toop says he will turn property but since she was held to pounds and has: brown 'hair over eventually as a gift to thebe still the lawful wife of Vlto Can. orably discharged from the armed moufh avenue, Long Branch. center. r -V Speaks To D.Ai*. forces'this week are as follows: gray eyes. His height is five fe«£^ Arriving Daily Monmouth County Historical asso- navo, such a proceeding is illegal, William Dennis, service officer of ten inches, and his complexion Si ciation. Among the records were Mr. Cannavo, the successful de- From Fort Dlx; S/Sgt. Jerome J. the Veteran of Foreign Wars, said Flynn, 14 Arthur place, Red Bank; ruddy. Ho enlisted in March, 194& Group Contributes This week's list of returning vet- invoices showing that merchandise fendant In the, suit, was represent- Baptist Women that names of returning veterans tor two years. .When he escaptj erans from the European and Pa-for the store was bought In Newed by Thomas P. Doremus, of theSgt. John H. Malloy, 10 Waterman are dipped from howspapera and avenue, Rumson; S/Sgt. Robert ho was wearing khaKl trousers and, ,To Several Projects cific theaters of war are: York, brought down to Red Bank firm of Qulnn A Doremus. Mrs. To Hold Bazar a letter Is sent to them. Medical a Navy dungaree jacket, with largfl T-5 Kenneth Jones, 40 West Sun- by packet boat and then hauled Cannavo was represented by Cam-Schlosser, Red Bank; T/Sgt. Har- aid can be Obtained- Immediately P's (for prisoner) painted on then** F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan out to the village market by horse den attorneys. old VanBrunt, 62 Black Point road, Mrs. Wellington W. Kennedy is spoko on national defense at a set avenue, Red Bank, arrived In and financial help can be given, In yellow. He was last seen In thf., New York Monday on the Hawai- and wagon. Rumson; Cpl. Thomas F. Fatter- chairman of the Christmas' bazar MembeiB of this organization visit vicinity of Farmlngdale and wj^l meeting of Monmouth chapter, In order to make the changes to son, Red Bank. - .. , to be held Friday night, December Daughters American Revolution ian Skipper; T-5 Francis L. Wain- all. families of servicemen killed thought to be headed for his ' wrlght, Shrewsbury, Monday In tho Interior of the building, It was Nominate Emmons Also discharged'at Fort Dlx were 7, at the Baptist church social/ hall overseas and help them with papers In Trenton, ... last Thursday at the Red Bank New York on the John Stevens. necessary to put down a heavy Capt. Goorge P. Ford, 50 West by the Baptist .Women's league. An and legal matters. Woman's club. He stressed the Im- concrete .floor at the- north end of For Eatontown Chief Front street, Red Bank; T/l Ed-entertainment will be given under portance of establishing ,a depart- Maj, Frank J. Qoff of Red Bank Arthur Dear, .selective service- arrived Friday In Boston on thethe building on which Mr. Toop Bngrtne Truck and Hose company ward J. Altke, Keansburg; T/3 the direction of Mrs. J, William chairman of ths. Red Bank draft Lieut. Liebhauser ment of peace, pointing out that.he Kingston V.ictory. has Installed the latest type of re- No. 1 of Eatontown has nominated Robert K. Bursley, Lltde Silver; Helm, 9r,, and Mrs. William D. felt that it Was just as Important Edward Kmmons for chief. The board, pointed out that every man Robert Sawhlll of Highlands re- frigerator, purchased' from C. V. PFC Arnold' Bennett, Red Bank) Sayre. must . visit the selective . servicn Is Promoted' ™M the 4e4>artm reopening of,, tht plaot for district* b'ilt fflsny fottci from,Hi dora ounti iy'r Radio Strvlo* Biirk drlvd out to thj market ~ 13, i Roan, Ria Bind laY. Toop hot; provldid. « It; M [Front jtrMt,! — irjf arit, idjrtint to thi jU Touih T«m>y nlarh Ot Pirtnti and Toaahan, wmcrti ih* bond nloilgii lottilng | • 'dltimth t Atlaiitln SEP BANK REGISTEB, NOVEMBER 22,1945 Credit Should Go - erating with - medical society • SPECIAL OS Personals Weddings iniofar u ibty, , In this worth- Jarnee VanRaalta,' County Realtors while" out " * BOMAN—HOBTON For Overseas Putjr . Where Credit Is Due tlon as a member of j <.,Ui. and Mw. Stephen H. LeQuler, The Rgg li flad-to bring Police I department Bazar Thursday Enlistments and ife-enlUtmenU In the last 'issue at The Register ) »»*• road, /left Saturday for To Dine And Hold Miss Florence June Boman, i 18 different arms and services this mattervto the attention of out last week, has bee) , Prtenburg, Tlorjda, where they daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Matthew there wag an article regarding the credit may be given special officer, It was i i five overseas theaters are being Veterans administration and Mott- Jl spend the winter. Boman of Rumson, and Kenneth Proceeds To to eceived by U. 8. Army recruiting parOes. Cb|ef Harold Davlson," MrTand Mrs KennetE Zlegiar of. Business Session M,- Horton _of West' JJupert^JVer- mquth county) who are embarking was sworn In yesterday* Mortgage F Jyice.Jijs anniunceOy thi Sec- ri whjohjromlses |W«* •treit, are .parents ol a mont, were. marrieS* Sunday ai nd' Service Command recruiting" on-< _ _ ___, ough Clerk. Mrs. Amy Shli Sdaughter, born Wednesday of last Goodwill Methodist church at Rum- to solve veteran's acute medical K isqn Couple — Meeting-To Be Held son, by Rev. W. W. West, pastor, tation In the Red Bank postoffice Sweek at Riverview hospital. Plans are complete for the bazat luildlng. / / needs. We regret the beading* of 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ensley Rogers of A reception and buffet supper for At Joseph's Next to be held ThUTBday- • r-»*-«ext Tlie anus aud-services for three- th,e article wag a bit misleading. rried 45 Years • TURKEY WINNERS "Hudson avenue spent the week-end 40 guests fo)lowed /at the bride's weeJc at the Reformed church,-by ear enlistments and rfc-enlist-' The Register has been advised „ PHONE 1919 — WE DELIVER ' River-Plaza. ^ The Ladles' auxiliary of River Plaza Hose, company met Tuesday. Mrs. John kaney, president, ap- pointed the following nominating committee:"Mrs. Henry Dusenberry •chairman, Mr*. John Fowler, Mrs. THE HOME STORE George Palmer and Mrs. Richard Thompson. Arrangements are be- (WHERE NO ONE IS SCOTCHED • ing made to hold the annual dinner at the Molly Pitcher hotel In Jan BUT THE SCOTCHMAN) uary. Refreshments -were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Albert Mo Bride, Mrs. John McClaln and Mrs. John Fowler. A Christmas party will be held at the next regular RUM, WHISKEY, LIQUORS, meeting December 11. Thomas Paul, a former resident of River Plaza, Is a patient at the BITTERS, VERMOUTH, Rivervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wildanger of Foster street entertained Mr. WINE Wlldanger's mother, Mrs. Catherine Wildanger of Irvington, last week. A daughter was born' to trician Second Class- and Mrs ALL AT George Voorhis, Jr., at Durham North Carolina, Monday. The child has been named Irene Olivia. Mr. BOTTOM PRICES. Voorhis was honorably discharged from the Navy on the same day He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George Voorhis of Carpenter street. ~~^HlMlMJUbtHafc IN ADDITION A GRAB-BAG sell entertained Mr. and Mrs.' • George Richards and Miss Mary OF PARTY FAVORS ; Jane Simpson of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James McPhee mo- VALUED AT tored to Emmaus, Pennsylvania, last week, and were the guests of 25c to $2.79 Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Stobo. Mrs. James Taylor was hostess to the "5001 club last Thursday af- ternoon. Mra. W'lliam Kaney was high scorer. BE LUCKY, IF YOU CAN ! Signalman and Mrs. Herbert W ElgenraucK of Foster street are parents of a son born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. They THE COLONEL have named the son Herbert Wil- And who wouldn't be after/ assembling and delivering liam, Jr. . H. Conant Speer has returned borne from a three weeks' business to the new Vogel's an endless array of brand new gifts, trip to Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and New Orleans, Louisiana. and post-war quality merchandise. - The cosy charm of this AFter seeing the beautiful, ultra-modern setting, it is French Provincial room Is enhanced by- the beautiful no wonder that everyone at the shore is excited and needlework rut; which ac- oents the furniture and waiting for the big moment. dispea.' It would be a shame to mar the loveliness of a •'•••• - . / • room by permitting the rug So Santa's advice is to hold fast to your desire as _ to_becom e dirt; and dull! THE NEW Interior decorators, who mike a science of beautiful room arrange* merit*, never fail to ttreu the im- portance of the nig in the decora-. tive scheme. It i* Leon's job to tee that OPENS NEXT WEEK! making ft .o "clean arid bright1 that l(i c«lc« ^,11'Wttly1 harmonlie wilh all tha ' furnishing. Leon's workmanship is Red Bank's finest, and his prices are economically low. ' '• .'...„,' '• WATCH NEXT WEEK'S REGISTER FOR THE BIG NEWS! PHONE 2800 rf- "**T •'.t'.. '<") THE SHORES "•. }.-'•' iimmsm T LL*«J-JHU- *~ •'*.'i2Sf»"''®"W»«* % iWillzir Talked About' |Woai "Oh fii North Jmw - Coatt^ >. J 1,;, , ,•• RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 22.1946 EitaU ol/Wwf M. White, tltmrf. Notlea !• JAr.br »1»«R that tlw SMOoats lntNn Niwbur*VN»w. York, -ENROLL NOW.- or tbt fdbierlbM, wl« Mtentrl* tt tt» CafflbrJdgV MftMichuMts. •aid d.t.M.1 Hill b* aUdlUd . "The Littlest Bon,".*. Christina* mi >&ua *r .tht Surrogate efvths Gets Discharge Contractor and? Individual and Family Group Hotpitalization Coui(lr of Monmoutli and rtporU* {of •ervice of itory aad Mnf, will b» emmt to tlii Oiphans' Court «f slid tiven at the Christmas entertain* Plan^ Send for Circular. tr, on Ttund»r> the thirtttnth tar ment of the. Methodist Sunday HMrttt, A.J). Mtf.JpjiUIS.gdoa- As Navy Chaplain school. • - . • /, ,_ m., *t whloh llmi appiUaUsn will M II' YOU SUSPECT BOAD mad. for th..«llo»«nc« et eotaraJWIont "Tlw church—ichflot^ijoard will WW-W ROBERT J. MARVIN and counsel feel. hold a Christmap party December Dated: October II, A. D., 1941. St. George's Rector M. MatawBn, N. J. • Tel Hatawan Ml-J 1» ai the home of Mr: and Mrs. Le- May B. Throckmorttn,. Boy JLeyton. Attending a board 118 Broad atratt, : Served Jn Alaska INSURANCE EtJ B»nk, N, J. meeting last week In'the Uetbodtat ATTENTION!! ITBE LIABILITY 3bl» Exteutrhr. And South Pacific . parsonage wen Mm. EJ«anor Lind- m Aliton Beakman, say, Mrs, Sarah Layton, . Oscar ACCIDENT CASUALTY BURGLARY 10 Broad Sti**,- Benson, Mlsse* Joan. Lindsay, Lil- fted.Bank. N. J. Lieut. H. Fairlieia Butt, 3d, U. B.lian Layton and Ann Fowler and -$15.00 CASH- Proctor. Naval Reserve chaplain's corps, Rev. and Mm. Walter 3. Williams. rector, of St. George's Episcopal A Thanksgiving service will be church of Rumson, has been releas- held tonight, at 7:30 o'clock in the Hon. no Bo*«ops. Also bighMt auh prloes paid for uylaee ed to" Inactive duty and expects tp_ Methodist church. • ' '. Wo Sewing XfMm VMuum CtoMurt, Trptmitm, Combina- return with his family to Rumson tion Badlotv Btnocutara, Shotfimr tad BUkfc We wlU Miy th* In January. ' ' »bo»e Item* In any condition. Just Inn a card—W* pick np Lieut. Butt, who,served as chap- Everett once » week. - . •• lain at the United States Military academy at West Point for four MB. HOFFMAK, M Oohtmbns Ave, Beflevine, 9, M. i. Mr and Mrs, Thomas Kelly have years prior to the war, volunteered ; his services to the navy in ,1943. received word that their »onr Wil- He was sent to the Chaplains' liam Kelly, U. S. Navy, who is sta- school at Williamflburg, Virginia, tioned in China, has been promoted where he was elected class leader. from fireman second class, to mo- After finishing: the Indoctrination tor mechanic, second class. , course he wag sent to Sand Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Ch,arles'H. Conov«r Alaska, at a Naval fueling station and son spent. Sunday at Neptune i at the end of the Aleutian chain. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George He makes On his return to the States he was Gordy. . -\ . ordered on temporary duty to the Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Berndt and Naval training center at San Di-Mrs. Charles Conover spent Mon- • Office Supplies ego, California, to await further as- day at Elizabeth with friends. signment. After eight weeks with Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. * Artist Supplies recruits he 'was shipped overseas Nicholas Petruzelli were Nicholas • Tjrpewriter* with the 60th Naval construction Denino and Louis Iuzzena of friendly business battalion to New Guinea. Hera Brooklyn and Joseph DeGlnaro of * Adding Machines his outfit built and. maintained an Hoboken.' N. «. HATTIUWS alr-strlp under fire and the chap- Norman VanEmberg l repaint- lain i had many calls for spiritual a ing his" house and barn. THIS is the friendly man- administration. both single and married, Chief Warrant Officer Edgar Cox ager of the local Person- and everything Is kept After this tour of duty Lieut. of Atlantic Highlands, recently re- al Finance Company office. strictly private. No outsid- Butt wasglven 30 days' leave In turned from the Philippines, was Even though lending money ers are Involved. He arrang- TheTJnTlwrBtatesTaHrfor-thrthlrd TMv«n-a—welcome foome-partjr last to folks here_ in Aabury es convenient monthly pajr- time ordered overseas to the USS"week at the home of his son, Park is his full-time Job, be"• mentt To~~nt every ~Euaget AJaxr a large repair ship with a. Charles Cox, gunner's mate,second balievw that no.one should and charges are made only crew of 1,000 men. Several months class, V. B. Navy, and Mrs. Cox. borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual time th* were spent at the atoll, of Ullthl Other guests were Mrs* Edgar Cox when a loan Is to a person's money (s kept and at Leyte gulf in the Philip- and Betty Jans Cox. Mr. Cox has advantage, he provides folks If you decide that t loan I* pines, been overseas three years, and was here with • needed. cuh to your advantage, b* sure Lieut. Butt contracted malaria recently given his honorable dis- promptly and privately. to come to see the Manager fever in.New Guinea-and hl» con-charge from the Seabees. . He gets a- lot of satisfaction of. the Personal Finance dition was aggravated by the trop- Repairs, out of his job; for the ser- Company today, if you ics of the Philippines. The ship's phone In advance, he will WOMEN ESCAPE INJUBY Supplies- vice he renders Is a helpful 4octor sent him to Aiea hospital at one. And there's no "doing- make all arrangements so Pearl Harbor, where he underwent Two women escaped injury Mon- All makes you-a-favor" attitude. that all you have to do' Is to treatment many weeks. JAs soon day afternoon when the cars they •l«n and pick up the cash- • Sole Agents for New He cuts out needles* rig- as he was able to, travel he was)were driving collided at Fair Hav- marole and makes borrow- Or, if that's Inconvenient, sent to the U. S. Naval hospital at L. C. Smith Typewriter* en road and Willow street Intersec- ing money a simple, friend- phone or write and he'll tell Bethesda, Maryland." In Northern Monmoutb Co. tion, Fair Haven. Damage to both ly transaction. He makes you how to get your loan Lieut, Butt Is at home with hla cars was slight and no complaints loans tu men and women entirely by mail TEELOW GOLD PLATED family on terminal leave. He wears were signed by either motorist. 15 JEWEL ELGIN the ribbons of the American thea- According to Officer Harry Ve- ter, the Pacific theater, the Phil- roneau, who investigated, Ruby ippine Liberation, a special Unit Christmas of .15 May court, River citation, and the Victory ribbon. Plaza, was traveling north on Fair Twuxmai FINANCE COMPANY Recently he had seven speaking Haven road while Julia MacFarlan engagements at churches and clubs of North Third street, Newark, was 801 BANOS AVE* A8BUBY PABK. In the Diocese of Washington proceeding west on Willow street loth FLOOR, ELECTRIC BUK3, about his experiences In the war when the accident occurred. TELEPHONE B. H. 1 PHONE 78H , and their-relation' to the peace. CkarfM ar« tV%% Boaibl; »n balanoa. . Lie. *7« Boys can make pocket money, by. 17 BBOAD ST. RED BANK Highlands selling the Register—Advertisement IThe-Rio Bank Bezlttar can b« bouihi In Hlghlandi at I. Greenspan'!, Bedlo'r ilrul »tore, Jottpb Stam«n'», Centia Railroad Btation and Adami and Cum- mlngi. nawspapec dellverr itrvlce) MRS. J. RITCHIE SMITH Members of-the Highlands Rod and Gun club met last Thursday PRESENTS night for a social evening. —.• — Mlsg-Catharfee_Lantz, conference director of children's work, WUfj meet with the Sunday school teach- j ors Sunday at 3 p. m. In the Meth- : odist church. ' , | A senior Methodist youth fellow- | ihip group was organized. at a ,n\eeting last Friday evening held ; at the home of Dorothy Fehlhaber ! • For our clientele with discriminating tastes,'we sug- with Mrs. John M. Long as leader. ' HEATHERT f/HOUSE An intermediate group was also gest early shopping for w-atches which give distin- formed at a meeting held at the j home of Mrs. Hattle Walstrom of i AT. Fifth street, who will be supervis ; guished, styling, dependability, and have the well- or. j T1NTON AVE. AND HOPE ROAD, EATONTOWN, N. J. Peggy Andrews Is a new mem- j known Reussilles' service guarantee. ; ber of the Girl Scout troop. ORIGINAL GOWNS BRIDAL OUTFITS Robert Hennessey and Edward Gay were accepted at last week's SUITS KILTS meeting as new members of High- lands Li6n» club. • Betty Lou Card, Infant daughter , FASHION SHOW AT AUXILIARY HALL, LONG BRANCH, NOVEMBEB M, IMS, AT I O'CLOCK. of PFC and MIS. Douglas Card of FOR BENEFIT OF MONMOIITH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. * ' Navesink avenue, was baptized Sunday morning In the Methodist •A church by Rev. John M. Long. Mrs. Card Is the former Betty Parker. YELLOW GOLD FILLED The father was received into church membership. • 17 JEWEL OMEGA GALA HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS AT $70.00 ( Sea Bright READES RED BANK THEATRES (Th« Bed Bank Kejiiter can ba bo;jjht In 3aa Btiuht at Cannel'a itatlonery »lore and Max Welsman's) LeRoy Layton of South street underwent-an operation last. Fri- READES CARLTON READES STRAND day In Hazard hospital and Is do- BBOAD STBEBT . .. PHONE B. B. ISO* ing as well as can be expected. MONMOUTH STREET PHONE B. B. 1600 STAINLESS STEEL . • Mr. and Mrs. James Birch and MATINEE DAILY J:30 . EVENINGS 7-» MATINEE DAILT liM EYENINOS M 17 JEWEL 3ERVICE two daughters have moved to Tex- OONTINXJOU8 8ATCBDAT • SUNDAY OONTINTJOCS 8ATTBDAT • SUNDAY WATCH as, where Mr. Birch has taken a position._wlt!> anjoll conoern. • *• • -$42.50 ^*USLJJT . 4 DAYS BEG. TODAY ¥ •THORS, &SAT • WaltDuney'i "The Falcon in Thura., Fit, Sot. Sat. Mat "Pinocdiio" San Francisco" Thanksgiving Day Continuous —with- YELLOW GOLD Is Techrdcolor+ PLATED 17 JEWEL CHARLES LAUGHTON If • twice M much tun Tom Conway., , BULOVA to •eoitacainl Sharyn $42.50 BARBARA BRlTTCfr IN' '••." * SUNDAY & MONDAY * "CAPTAIN KIDD" Kay Francii BUN., MON., TUBS. "tenor . YELLOW GOLD FILLED PAUlHtNMID Sun. Continuous from t P, M. Bruce Cabot PINK DIAL, 17 JEWEL ' . MAUREEN O'HARA ManhunP WAITER SIEZAK IH TKHHItQlOm -In- ORUEN GEORGE GERSHWIN'S -with- , $55.00 J-RHAPSODY IN "EHvorce" William Gargan T? 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY! BLUE • 3 DAYS BEG. TUES • ...:,'/ JPleas* Note I ..... " ''""•' "'J?RiCES INCLUDE FEDERAL .Sunday' bhaw HarU li4B 1 - Mon,, Tuc*. kvi. 6ilt. ,:" A Thouwnd "Chrwtinaiin „ , Wednesday Matinee t T. M, And One Nights" ,?onn»>cticut" ; 0B1UUDINB FlTZOBEALD rbara Stan\ '' '' -1 • ftBD BANK KEGISTER, NOVEMBER 22, 1945 December », A Christina, party Ourlt* h. Prvthero, Rr., Mrs. John feelford ytil «9V*r»4 Alsb kiocfcew will b« Oceanport Hulse and Mrs, Ckorge T. Union. held December 13, JSvery woman Bask fc.zf.Ur an be bought A pink »nd btoe tiwwer W«# giv- & iiUmi Som H. Oar BWr, WuHt- of the church is Invited to Attend en last w«ek tot HIM. Roger P«el» Ma'*, Ahwn1*, Darin'. *xA Quacked With A covered, dish and 25-cent at the home n>t Mrs. Rowland lulus' store). • gifts. The gifU will be'placed In Conkllnr Quests .-were Mr». -Jqhn^ Mrs. Alice' TO1U received a tele- the sift welt and distributed dur- Oceanport auxiliary of Rivervlew Howe, Mrs. E, Omercus, Mrs. Char- ing the party. Committees appoint* hospital will hold their Christmas phone call from her husband, Tech, 1 les L. Prpthero, Sr, Mrs. Joseph Bgt Jay; White, U. 8. Marine Corps, ed for the party are Mrs. Paul party Thursday , December 13, at &utW'•»&«;. "Charles VanBracltle, Permanent P< from Ban Diego, California, where Myers, chairman, and Mrs, James the home of Mrs. Fred Schiller. Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs. Charles he arrived after a year's service In Liiker, Mrs. Alfred Richardson and Mn. George'XiOpeg r and Mn. Georgge Gulllaudeau, Mrs, Edward M, Ber- the Pacific Within the next few Mrs. £u*sdt< Hyew. , Kinkade w be assistinigg hosthot- ry, Mrs. Perity Riddle, Mrs. George 40 HOUR Java he expecU_to_Jte sent.to Bala- Capt and' Mrs. John V. Glass sses. Plans for thth e meetinti g were Loper,.Mrs. Ubyd N. Sickles, lira. brllge, Maryland, for his discharge. gave sr birthday 4lnn«r-8undayln made-at an-auxillary-session last Sherwooa Scarsi, Mfl7B»sil» PMl«, pPOVluC , -« •• _ we.ek at the-home of Mrs. John Mrs. Theodore' Rows, Mrs. Sadie SEEMRiSMITr or competence. .But Jn choosing an auctioneer it li well to Bgt. White, the son of Mn. Pearl celebration of the birthday of their 1 •elect one whose record of. performance ks in itself a convinc- ilte,.has been home only seven son,;Lieut John V. Glass, Jr., and Hulse. Mrs. George CD. Hurley Slocum, Mrs : George B. Kinkade, presided and Mrs. John Blel gave Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. George ing recommendation. -' . ys he expects to be. sent to Batn- his safe return from the 'Pacific. It was the first time in three years he .October statistical report of C. D. Hurley and Misses Audrey The conscientious auctioneer who rerillzej that his advertis- vice. He li married to the former that John had celebrated his blrtb- hospital activities. Mrs. Ble,l was Seam, Pauline Knott and Kath- SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. ing Is an important part of his pubU« wervics) also knows that Alice Isakien and hai » eon, Clif- day at home. He left for service named hospitality chairman, and leen CorellL printer's ink cannot take the'place of hit personal, careful and ford, whom.he has not seen, as. a naval aviator November 10, Mrs. Kihkacle will be in charge of 27 MONMOUTH STREET, considerate attention to every detail, wbflch will countenance no Mr. and: Mrs, Ronald Connolly 1842. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. publicity, The auxiliary also gave half-way measure). and Mri. Erneat Volkland attend- Ray Bunderland and daughter article* for a Thanksgiving basket ed the funeral of Mr.' Connolly's Edith gf pi&lnfleld and Mr. and or the hospital. A special prize Canada's steel, production has RED BANK, N. J. grandmother at New York city Mrs. 'Walter . Worden of Keyport was awarded to Mrs. WHllanrtfal- been doubled since the outbreak of "Any Kind of Auction—Anywhere" * Wednesday. Lieut, Glass'will report to Floyd lard. Others present were Mrs. World War 2.- Mrs. Stanley Cook was .hostess Bennett Field; New. York, upon to the Thimble club Monday.eve- completion ot his leave and expects ning., , . • • to be discharged from service In Petty Officer Dennis Lingo has January. He will return to State B. G, COATS sent word to hit mother, Mrs.. Lau- Teachers college at Trenton, where ra Lingo, that he was scheduled to he will study for his B. S. degree 490 Bath Ave., - Long Branch, N. J. leave Tokyo November 10 and ex- He received the Air medal, Unit ci- pected to land In California around tation and one battle, star on his Phone 3999 December 5, where he will be dis- ETO ribbon, also the Third Fleet charged from the nayy.- MM. Lin- ribbon. FOR EVERYONE go hu also received word from her nephew, George Dennis, U. S.Navy, Miss Jane Compton hat been 'ROEBUCK AND CO that he has arrived In Hongkpqg, confined to her home with Ulnees. China. . Pamela Dee Bryk,, daughter of f Mr, and Mrs. John Nash are vis- Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bryk of Port Monmouth, was- baptised by iting Mr. and Mn. William Naah Rev. P. J.'Myers Sunday at the of Battle Creek, Michigan. home of Mr. and Mrs. Beam, th> APPLY NOWI Mrs. Frank Smith', who has been child's grandparents, In. the pres- CATALOG SALES DEPT. a medical patient at Monmouth ence of several relatives. Memorial hospital, returned home Friday. . For Employment Opportunities Mrs. LU Flnucan, who hau been 111 -with flu, has returned to her Lincroft position at Lents' grocery store. with a future! Belford icout building committee (The Bed Bank BegHitsr ean U booth will meet Friday night at the home in Uneroft from Charlee loop) of Harold Tarnow. ' Arthur Johnson and family spent The Ladiea Sewing circle held a Sunday with relatives' at Newark. -card-partjr-at the- hom«,o£ J| Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 8. Thompson, Ernest Volkland, Friday fright Jr. of Washington, t>, C.^ spehV tH< Members of Monmouth unit of week-end .* with''. Mrs. %*wls S, sales persons with retail background. the Belford Women's Republican Thompson here, dub, held a victory luncheon at Henry Carney has received his the Carolina tea room at Asrtmry honorable discharge from the Navy. Part time employment, Women and Park recently. A Christmas party He served on the Hancock. In conjunction with the' regular Miss Margaret Mauser of Engle- Girls, for the Holidays. December meeting will be held wood spent the week-end with he Tuesday, December 4, In the annex parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mau. of the Belford Melhodlst church. ser. • ' • -' •. Mm..Ernest Volkland celebrated Quests ot • Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. her birthday -Thursday with a fam- Llvergood for Thanksgiving dinner Apply in Person ily party at' her home. Present in- will be Mr. and. Mrs. Theodore cluded Mrs. Marie Dreher and Freeman of Montelalr, Miss Flor- daughter Marilyn of East Orange, ence Moors of New Brunswick, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Orville Casler and and Mrs. Charles Worth of Short Mr. and Mrs. Gu» Volkland and Hills and Miss Ruth- Freeman of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Connolly of New York city. The New VOGEL'S Belford. Lieut. Col. M, Maxwell Kallman The Belford Women'* Society of arrived home last week from Fort Christian Service met last week at BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N. J, the parsonage. The receipts of the Bliss, Texas. CoL Kallman and his LACE LIKE CURTAINS "Rainy Day" bags were turned in, family left Friday for Texas, where amounting to over $100. Plans were they will 'live. The Kallman fam- completed for. the roll call supper ily have been living at Sandy New farm,.home of Lieut and Mrs. M. Harold Kelly,---r ...beautifully knit cotton curtains with a fins, *••. '-A EFC Robert Goddard ot Fort Dix rtf Is visiting Coleman RiciuUde. lacy-llke texturs. Size: T2xTS-lnchee, with each CpL Matthew Mullin haa received side 86 inches wide. Oolor: light ecru, a soft,' his honorable discharge from the *< army, and is now at homo with his creamy shade that harmonizes with all color AND wife and their son,' Matthew Mul- schemes. You'll find these curtains just the touch lin, 3d. . HOTEL RESTAURANT CORDUROY to freshen up your home and give It an Inexpen- Boys can make pocket money by sive elegance; lelllng the Register—Advertisement Men's Blue Plaid CHANCERY 1/100 ROBES • SHERIFF'S SALE.-—By rirtu. it an allM writ of ». It. to mi dlwcUd. !>• All Wool MACKINAWS »u«a out ot th« Court oil Cbinurr at th. Sl.U of N.w JnW, will fa* axvoiod to .alt «t public v.ndut.'on ' Mondar, tb. Sid daj o( Dicambw, Hit, 21 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. between th. hour, of 12 o'clock and 6 o'clock (at 1 o'clock) In th. afternoon of Th« reddest-red Imatrfnable said dar, >t th. Court Houi» In the Bor- ... an Ideal ChrlaUnai gift for ... heavy 33-ouncs wool (20% new wool; 80% hardy re- ough of Freehold, Countr oC Honmouth, New J.rtej, to nti.fr a decree ot laid srali vbo lovt to team good used wool).. .so warm It doesn't need a lining. Real court amountlnc to approximately $8,- loolct'wlth luxurious comfort. he-man stuff... tough and rugged, and handsome too. PHONE 508 3<9.00. Tailored to* th© last dtgrf of. Big notched collar gives added comfort and. warmth. All the following trict or part.l of perfection, ' with iquare-eat land and pr.mli.a hereinafter partlc- shoulders and soft, eaay lines. Inside seams neatly taped for appearance and strength. ulirly d.acrloed. iltuat., lylnl and be- inc In the townlhlp of Marlboro, lir the Bo&jtts a notched collar and Canvas Interlining? between double layer of fabric In County of Monmouth md Stite of New Iapel». ti«>belt and a roomy collar and lapels. All around belt. Two muff pockets Jerier. patch pocket. Full length, with and two flap pookets. Length, 32 Inches. Sizes: chests, BEGINKINO at a point In the cntir Ions sleeves for plenty of FRIDAY and SATURDAY Una of the Ensllshtown TurnpiVe, dii- 34, 88, 88, 40, O, 44, 46, 48 Inches. •' • tant itS 19/100 feet m.asured on a warmth, on cold morning!. eoura. of .outb {0 'degree. (0 minute. Sliest 8. 10, 12, 14. - weat along iild center line from It. In- teraectlon with the center lhie of the Old BrldE. Eoad; th.n'c. (I) north 89 itfnn 10 mlnutes^velt-tt Tight anElu Nov. 23rd Nov. 24th to laid Engllihtowti Turnpln 200 feet; thence (2)' aouth 50 digreea' SO mlnutel CURITY Uyet.eclott, DIAPERS w.at parallel with eald Turnplk. 299 7/10 feet; thence (S) north (5 dejreti 40 minute, west US 1S/1O0 feet to a point 1 2/10 feet from the center of well; thence (4) louth (0 degree. 80 ^ IN OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES minute., we.t S Tftt t» another point S 2/10 feet from the center of the well; ...wonderfully soft and absorbent... lightweight thence (5) south It decrees 10 minute. HOTEL and RESTAURANT IN OUR e.et 190 feet, thence <6) south EO de- and poroDs. And_you'll And them easy to wash gree. SO minute, weat 290 75/100 feet SUPPLY DEPT. RETAIL DEPT. to the easterly outline of . 10 acre tract: clean and dry quickly! Size: 21x40 inches... a thence (7) south 20 degree. 10 minute. eaat along the lama 211 10/100 feet thrifty size that lasts' the whole diaper period. to a point in the center of aald English- town Turnpike: thence (8) north 60 de- Patented woven-tn Fold-lines divide diaper into HINDQUARTERS MILK-FED SHOULDERS MILK-FED gree. 50 minute, nit alo*j the, .ame 653 11/100 feet to the llac. of begin- three sections.., provide permanent guides for ning. • . all diaper folds. One dozen dlaperi in package. c Containing I acr... • » S«I««d a. the property of Robert Vin- VEAL 25lb. cent Saber, et a).,, taken In execution VEAL 33lb. at the iult of HcHn K. Odell and to be VBOA. STYLE .old by . MORRIS /. WOODKING, Sheriff. Dated Oct, It, 1945'. John W. Appleg.te, Sol'r. CIGARS! FOREQUARTERS MILK-FED SQUARE CUT CHUCK (51 llnu) 10-4 IH.4I C $ 25 VEAL 241 5 • 6 tt. *vg. Boxes of SO 6' ,X.\ CHUCKS OF STEER TENDER JUICY TOP ROUND Boxes of 50 Smokfe the Best! • c BEEF 21lb. STEAK 35lb. Girls' Flannelette Mellow Havana Cigars. Luscious Tree-Ripened - FRESH GROUND PAJAMAS FRUITS and NUTS Veal Chops 25fe Shipped Direct from Grower 100% Wool Flannel ROBES Give her a'Chrl.tmM lift that - or Patjker. Jflj«?"Jw* iec rwlljr dirty, iff will keep hijr warm and coir LX 60-LB. tOTi FANCY HONEYCOMB Hind Clnair works miracle.. Stub- through com winter nlihta, born irtix tnd grlrni ytnUh, mn .jtl.ter will like the Jaunty two. s-ib. $^ .98 from under finserniilf and CBllcleil tone effect of th.a. well. Fresh California Dates box Mm Oloi.lr woven for warmtb and aoftneu. Styled In the olsails l«vti hindi whitttnd soRt A boon ^tailored pnjamni, Collar and •Unpllclty you'll lovs anil live In fof rein*, ^otc¥*ju*»*r *rt .-.M^^A.*—.. l-ft ||_ . '.»4 - ' front, Dooket and »Utched.down...»lta-atii.i.hnjl» lor.a^t.il^th ,„ c »t.ri!Ableiiln|for,. 'pntoh pork.U on-Jnok.V-mateh: TRIPE 19 n the lull-cut trouior* Jtoktt 10-lb. Pack Assortment of $^.79 contraitlni piping. Full, lung >l..v». Loot, wit brlt-'b" Only 25L who tft irylnj to ke» lb. - tow«ll,wit|lMd#6odi" • It ga/, with auor.t.il WniqiiU" - 12 Kinds Fruits, Nuts •*. trlmm«il..wlUi»i«tia;,,,.Wn)'k./li')H»tH(|{l, ,.JKh/.jjoj.lniak», Jkfs,, ytfk, tin from'diny Ins .'trip.., (Ng oolor choice foD« hir extrarfpeclal Chrlitma. •urinlint It com.. In Sistei .... you'll .like them all) It. 14, llr II, 101 slio In ilia'42. Color.i Wine, with 111*, lundiMuUaolNoliohl* 101 w ihould. be,without IV Slt.il ID, 19, H, It..' ' ~ AUFridti, Nut« 8hlpp-d ExpfMl Fnpsld« ' blttl ^mi K»Vi w ,'.""!'.'* ™' • 7";"'". .• ; -THANK Hmi CUsmr. Get 4he - -For your 'great reiponie to our TC Advertisement on Turkeys .Phone, OpenJDaHy9tp5;30 RED BANK BEGISTER, WVJA Methodist men will bs held in the church, Tuesday evening, at 7:»5 o'clock, Novsntber J7, to organise a Brotherhood. All men of the / Taverns in Utiton Beach .will be community; are Invited to attend permitted to remain open untl) o Deaths In and to join the brotherhood. ' a, m; Fridays and Saturdays, If M LOCAL qHURCHis the amendment to the"«dsttt|g ord- Prayer service and Bible study conduced TiyTfie Jaitor ""Wednes* inanc* wMch fl*es4be il<5jing-hour at 2 a. m. la approved at the final tavern on route aBT^There will al- TBpmr meeting November SO at 8 p. a. day evening at 8 o'clock. • 6e Sinrral »f «imu« 8. BIHuir hearing pecember 6: The first. so be music by Leo Losirp and his n WilHam rtrMt, who died Satur- ._ will be two aervices on In Fair Haven Methodist church, i ; CENTRAL BAPTIST reading of the amendment' was Continentals. .';.., V,...'. ." -'" -,•••• ••''-....•: day, was held Sunday afternoon in ,M iTBiudugivlng day at the following with Ber. A. C, Brady," district su- Bgi James Qulnn, son of Mrs. American Legion visltal the fu- Atlantic Highlands held by the mayor'and council last neral home Friday night and held Nsw York city. Inbjrment was in' II |hjmrs: > a.ny Holy Communion, perintendent,'presiding. Thursday. A request to erect - a Louisa Qulnn. of West street, has The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Baron da Rlrsoh cemetery, Staten II fan* 10:8b a. m, Thanksgiving ser- Rev, James'E. Nay lor of Ocean been discharged from the army'af- Cooper of 88 Peters plaefe, who services, with P. Lafayette Jones Island. *• power pole on State street was acting as commander and Raymond jylce and sermon by the rector.- ' -FIRST PJBESBTTEBIAN ' Crove wlil speak at the Sunday ter service of over four years. . died at her home last. Thursday morning, service at 11 o'clock. It granted to the Jersey Central Jackson as chaplain. • Husband of Mr». Rose Prown EsctoqTown " Mrs. Matthews of Farmlngdale morning sifter,; being in falling will be a Victory service in mem- Power and Light company. The Straus, Mr, Straus was^assoclateii BAPTIST . ' R«v. Cheater John Padgett will borough-owned ]ot on Florence ave- has been visiting her sister, Mrs, health-tor stems time, was held Sat- During World war one Mr. tmlth with the Frances Hj^Eeggett com- speak Sunday morning at the 10:45 ory of Baptist ,.missionaries who Joseph Ayers. - . was a' private first class- •* com- ... The church school will meet at suffered martyrdom off the Island nue will be turned over to .Union urday af ternoih*f rom the residence. pany of New Tork, wholesale groc- §i"S:16 o'clock Sunday morning. There* ojdock worship service " on "The hose company under a long term A welcome home party was held Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the pany Ej 80Tth Pionear Infantry. Be ers, v •• •• •..••.'•;. • of . Panay, the Philippine' Islands, Sunday at the home of Councilman served overseas and participated in are programs and classes In .Bible Christ of Eternity."' a week before Christmas, 1943. lease; to be used as a site for their .Presbyterian church, pf which Miss Surviving besides his wife are The evening gospel service is headquarters, Richard * West of and Mrs. Ralph. Lewis for Carl the Meuse-Argone offensive to CHH study. There i> always a- welcome Church school convenes in. the Cooper had been an active member, t*« daughters, Mrs. Miriam Levl- Broad way^ was appointed special Dreyer, brother of Mrs. Lewis, and toben, 1918. tov and Mi«s Elaine Straus; a son, for' every' one. At the 11 o'clock held at 7:45 o'clock. The minister chapel at 10 a. m, William F. Max- officiated. The bearers were Edgar morning service Rev. Harry Van- will preaoh oa "Walking In the officer without compensation. Edward Emmons, both of whom N. MoCiees, Japhla Clayton, James He Is survived by a sister, Miss Edward A. Straus, V. S, Navy; son Is superintendent, The aate Frank Sadowski, licensed engineer, were recently diicharg.ed from the Eliza Ann Smith of Pearl street; three brothers, Abrahaui, Leon and Cleat, a retired Methodist pastor, Light." This message will be the for the Christmas entertainment P. Hendrlokson, Stanley I. Brown, .will speak on "The Supremacy of first In a course of studies In the was named 'supervising consultant service.- '.. • James p. Morford and George M. S. brother,. Leon Smith of Bayonne, George Straus; two slstem, Mrs. hai been set for Friday, December Mr. and1 Mrs. John Adams have Thought." Music under the direc- first epistle of John. of.the Union Beach water plant for doff. Interment with the Worden and an aunt, Mrs. Abble McOulre Lillian. Bernstein and Mrs, Rose 21. ••'-.. three months at a tee of $300. returned from a six weeks' vaca- flchuttbeis, and one grandchild, tion of Frederick K. Ball will la- The Junior and senior Christian Baptist youth * fellowship will' funeral home directing was in Fair of, River street .' Endeavor societies will convene at Union Beach post, American Le- tion at St. Petersburg, Florida, Peter Levltov. v ; • . ulude the organ prelude, "Sere- meet In the chapel at~7-p_nu_ A Folljra'nna birthday party and View cemetery. •• • 6:30 o'clock. gion, and the auxiliary unit held MB8. THERESA SAOCO .tiade," Wldor;- anthems, "God Is The monthly meeting of the Sun- oovered dish supper yill be held Tor several year* Muw Cooper \,'lth Me," Butch, and "The Lord Tonight (Wednesday) the annual a joint Installation of officers for CHARLES E. WHAXER ' day school teachers- and officers the coming year at .Veterans', hall next Monday night by Pride of was an assistant in the - office of The funeral o? Mrs. Theresa Brno- Is My Light," deLeone. Thanksgiving union service will be will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. Crescent Counell, Sons and Daugh- Bernard Baruch at Washington, D. oo of 310 Branch avenue. Little.Sil- Charles S., Whaler,' hosband ot At 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening held in the Church, of the Second Sunday afternoon, About 200 per- Mid-week prayer fellowship meets* sona attended. Officers of the auxil- ters of Liberty. A card party was C and for over 20 years she was ver, who died suddenly lastThurs- the former Miss Elizabeth; Morford the Youth Fellowship will met In Advent. The message -will be Wednesday atJS p. nv held last Monday evening. associated with the Federal Trade day morning at Monmouth Memor- of Shrewsbury, died suddenly last. brought by Rev. John Herr, pastor iary tin it are Mrs. Anna M. Cher- the church school room for its The choir has begun practice for ney, president;' Mrs. Anne M. See- Nearly 50 members of the Le- Commission at Washington. Before ial hospital, where, she had been a Saturday at his home In Atlanta, of the Methodist church. Other min- weekly dlsqusion.. All young peo- the Christmas cantata to be given inann,.first vide president; Mrs. Ai- gion post and auxiliary enjoyed a going to Washington she was li- patient only a day, was held Satur- Georgia, \ .•-.-•'. .. . ple arc invited. The sfngspiratlon isters of the borough will assist in Sunday evening, December 23. bertha Trembley, .second' vice presi- spaghetti supper served Monday"] brarian at the Red Bank public li- day' morning at St. Anthony's- Mr. Whaler suffered an. acute service will be held in the same the service. • dent; Mrs. Mildred- E, Herrlger, night In the post room in borough brary. She was also a member of church. ' , heart attack while attending a The pastor's class wllmeet Tues- FIRST METHODIST football game and died at bis home room at 7:30 o'clock. secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Schuler, hall. Monmouth chapter, Daughters of Rev. Salvatore D&ore&zo Was A White Cross meeting, spon- days evening at 7 o'clock in the Sea Bright . treasurer;. Mrs. Muriel Leonard, Members of Sons and Daughters the American Revolution of Red a. short time later. Besides his celebrant of a high mass of re- wife he Is survived by a daughter, sored by the Missionary societies, chapel. Rev. Walter B, •Williams will chaplain; Mrs. Marie Farreli, his' of Liberty, Eastern Star and Ma- Bank, and of the Rlverview hos- quiem. The bearers were James will be held at the church Monday The ladies of the church are preach Sunday at 7:30 p. m. on the toflan, and Mrs. Lillian Holfarth,, sonic lodges attended a special ser- pital auxiliary. Mrs. Virginia Gaumer and a. grand* 1 Caruso, Angelo Battone, Frank son, Stewart C. Gaumer, Jr. night at 7:30 o'clock. All women meeting today In the chapel for topic, "The Lost Opportunity. ' Os- sergeant-at-arms. The following vice last Sunday evening, in the She is survived by a sister, Miss' Mazza and Kajph Jullano. Inter- car Benson will lead the 15-mlnute Funeral services were he!ld Mon- are urged to be present as the sur- sewing. The Christmas sale; can.-..! officers were installed: E. R. Kern,, Methodist church. An appropriate Mary K. Cooper, living at'home; ment with the Worden funeral song service. sermon was delivered by thi pa-3- day at Atlanta. • gical supplies made at these'meet- ducted by the Gleaners, will be held post commander; C. C. Seeman, two brothers, Alexander D., living home directing was In: Mtt^OJlvet 1 tor,. Ray. John L. Herr. • ings are badly needed in the mis- tomorrow afternoon In Masonic Church school meets at 10:30 a, senior vice commander; V. Bailer- at home and Frank C. of Delalr; a cemetery. Friday evening Father m. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay Is super- MBS. KATE M. CABOT. sion stations and. hospitals. nail. an, junior vice commander; F. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Slpp, Vail nephew, Jehu P. Cooper of Me- DILoreiizo visited the funeral home intendent. - The Art club will meet at the Schuler, junior vice commander; Homes, are the parents of a daugh- tuohen; three nieces, Mrs. 'Janet' and led In the recitation of the' Mrs. Kate M. Cabot, 81, died Fri- ihurcli- FIRST FRESBTTERIAN Cub pack 82 meets Tuesday eve- C. J. Herrlger, .Sr., secretary; H. ter born Sunday at Monmouth Me- r Ankenbrandt, and Miss 'Catherine day at her home In Atlantic street, 7~ ~^™—Shrewsbury^ -^= — Rosary. . •. . o'clock. hlng-at-7:30~ o'clock.1 JohnDavld-l E,-Butterf!eld;=flnanoe=ofBeer+ J._J^ morial, hospital, : . . .^..^ Ccopsiy-potn—of—Bed-Bank, and- Keyport. Mrs. Cabot was the wl- Olsen, .assistant cub master, Is In Mrs. Sacco had41vedln"Red_Bajlll - The choir will meet for rehearsal "The Lost Chord" will b« the mb- Muller, chaplain; J. J, McNevliw, Mrs. Charlotte Welghell of Free- -dOWofThoa ebBtidtfh charge. ' >•' the last 16 y4ars. Her husband every Wednesday.' evening at 8 ject of John Cameron Taylor's ser- service officer; A., Farrell, histor- hold. . ter of the late Leonard and Kate o'clock. Thursday night at 7:30 mon at the 11'o'clock Sunday morn- A Thanksgiving service will be ian, and William Grau, sergeant-at- Little Silver Frank died in 1920. She is- sur- Ormsby. She was born In Ntv o'clock Boy Scout troop 23 will hold ing service, Miss Ella King will held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. arms. . • ' . vived by two sans, Joseph, with York city and resided in Keyport JOSEPHINE rVTNS whom she lived, and Ralph Sacco, Its meeting in the basement of the direct the musfc.whlch Includes an Donations of canned goods, pro- Sfft. Anthony LaConts, son of Mr. (Th« R«d Bank Baglitor to last forever The. pastor's sermon, theme for the chancel flowers wcro^the gift of at 10 a. m. and morning service . TbeOl $3.00* 18 North Bridge Ave PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE IN FRONT AND REAR OWNED AND OPERATED BY GENOVESE BROS1 WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF HIGH GRADE .... Thli ti tht taaion when you n«»d quojHy In ihoti to lak* th« hard w«ar' they'll «•». Stlby ARCH MB- SERVER ihoti am noted for Ihilr quality and styling. PIE CRUST CQNVKNraNT. Ail the WUS the adyantPBt of S»lby blondeAAndprecliion- mlred lot lure wiulti, '.1 -Nothing to> but imt add pith irhfee fer Ittm w«ter,roU and bake.Thsfe BEERS-ALES ON ICE AT AU mitatorfo/ fti /«r comfort . . . setfetf// FUkoJfyour grocer hasnt -- ' haintl* It* ttmterf-rhi It (or Fls,korn) tedfey, -eheek with him sialntflh, FREE DELIVERY from 9 A. M, to 10 P. M ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. BED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 22, i945 O Bawling Scores tif" ITS/141 its. 15« lit tree Grid Games .BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE O. Hinton 170 HI CIS SEBBWOODS -.. THBEE STRIKES/ For Thanksgiving Longry I4S Colt " 14 S 111, fie* of Tb« BegisieFlJlSe'gold ^ Vin Niu Ci in 141 : Nordlle C. Steva Ul wfaJdh-.'.-%aV' Itifd -lilik.—LBsTistAP .BoriUno »—_. ^01 'cenUy w«ft in UM jtat«-wd» 6o Thorite ...•_.. . / ill 447 Hi ' STANDINGS OF SfABEXERS «• w . Fraaeia '._ 1(4 US 141 ay,.:/. ''"< Timely Notes papers. Tie cop ii sniltably Red Bank At Long Branch; Rumson •„••.'• • 809/ M. Francli _ . \ 1(4 14B 804 InsUllaUon No, ed as follows: i:-:-,£•'' - SAL'S TAVERN SpUel-8 ..t....:.. : Hendrlcks '.....*...... W. Croiter. ' 208 151 142 Initallatlsn Ko, On the Great Outdoor* ' .Sghw. " JMfsy -.Press • At Leonardo; Caseys Vs. Passaic Here Hammond .... >... 117 lit 471 456 Wlr. Chiefs •_;.. award for general excellence i Qufmby . ... 182' 156 Wa-Mrn KlMtrt< \" Weekly newspapers." . •Wymbt — U9 180 HEBE'S HOPING Installation No. Monmo-tb County < ounce*. jThlf fish mi caught 192 P. Bruno "- 1»4 161 1S4 • Tbs cup must tie won three 1 Red Bank football fans will get year. M. Auniek .148 J.- Bruno Construotion .... aboard an open party boat oft ,shltin ...,.- — 178 160 ._ I'M 1J« 111 .-When one stops to consider {hat before it becomes the per their sufficiency on the gridiron on Coach Milton Nichols, the Purple Of Bruno 142 157 211 INDIVIDUAL AVEBAQES MonU.uk, Long < Island, and was •. , • • .• ••;•' • o. AVB- HG Monmouth. county Is located sit the Vhank«givinff afteroon s_ three lo- Bulldogs' leader, will send an un- caught on squid or Ink fish bait possession of a contestant. 789 807 .839 21 114,15 222 Hub of the Universe,' within a ; "«.sl icanu'provide *xcltihff action dermanned team into the fray at CIMATOS 4(7 427 J5I 18 1(8.8 210 "The hew leader In the striped Other papers ytyo hav«' lor their jjartisane. Leonardo . tomorrow, The Lions M. Olio 159 160 II 111 206 stones through, (automobile speak- bass division is Bemad Calltri of names Inscribed on the cup are thej P.'Zambrano — US 125 IABS MBVSBOW1ING ,'21 .183.16 285 ing) of the. largest city in the world At Long Branch the popular have von two, lost two, and tied 280 Wakefield, Rhode Island. Hit bis; Montclalr Tines, Hunterdon Dem-' A. Curchln :_.! ._..,, 164 ,17s , 21 168.6 and surrounded by numerous other oosch, FranR Pingltore, and his as two; in the Conference,' but they E. Bruno _...... :...:. 180 '1«. LEAGUE .21 .1(1.11 209 striper hit the beam, at 61 pounds ocrat, Allendale Argus, KidgewcodL . i.-tsnt Tom Phipps, will trot' out appear too strong for the visitors J. Acerra ».:...... ,....;:.;,.. MO 182 1(1.10 197 cities within an hour's automobile and was eausht frmu the surf at Herald-News and Washington Star.|l 1S9.2 201 ride/ it is truly remarkable the art underdog Bed Bank eleven to despite ,the fact they lost to At- •'• • 782 820 777 Winning three games from Metl 169.1 179 Charleston,.Rhode Island. It was fait a veteran Long Branch Green lantic Highlands, 18 to 7, last Sat- HOME AND AUTO Shop, the Procurement; five broke 156.1J 204 variety of game and fish which is lured to Strike a. blut plug. Inci- 1 Flibsr , '.'. I. 124 186 17B 165.2 240 offered to the sportsman.' The past Hadassak Group "• J arid Whit,e group under' Coaphj urday. A home victory Ms in the. the two-day tie with Reproduction 164,2 182 dentally; this.is the fourth- largest Turaock ' „...... —..... 166 147 B week has been a banner week due Army Bppolito. The Long Branch prospect. , Ward, .... 109 1O {or-flrit,.place, .Their, record now 168.5 188 striped basi ever caught in the Honor* Barbour club,1 conquerors of Asbury Park : Here in Bed Bank, on the East Boncore ..... 144 154 132 stands at 20 games won and 7 lost, 151.lt 209 In part, to the weather which has history of angling/. Hobko »,... Ha 138 187 161.3 200 Saturday by the score of 28 to," 6, Bergen place field, (he Green and with Reproduction and Radar No. 1K0.7 200 been.Ideal for the fellows who take "Leu than two months now re- •Mrs, Joan' HMson Adams, wbojl are out to avenge the 7 to 6 defeat Gold- of St. James will play their ~686 716 767 2 tied for second place, winning 19 148.11 180 to the woods and fields in pursuit mains for anglers to send In their represented Bed Bank chapter of| TWIN DINER 148.7 215 of upland game; waterfowl, which handed them by the Buccaneers first Thanksgiving football contest of their 27 games. -•;•-•—>;-• • 148.4 entries In the Sixth annual George Hadassai at the: National Hadas|a hat year. The Green and White iffp 208 17B 170 were late In arriving.are:reported sah oonventlon last month In Cbl-I In many years, as they face Pope' DeFaiio .... 179-161 1411 _Captain Eay_.5o«n, jrith hi«-2!9 147.9 Ruppert Fishing contest, which • -e-strong, losing only to Plainfield HI- 179 game, and Machine Shop- No, i, 147.8 more plentiful; yellow, perch are cago, gave a report of the eorjferj Pius high school of Passaic. The Brenner US 147.2 20 closes at midnight, December 81, i uring'i the current season. , They Caseys, under Lieut, Charles Jack- Alhtecht ...... 15-6 214 170 rolling a three-game series of 2,446, Weljer 204 biting on live shrimp In Swimming encs at a meeting of the chapter; 217 174 141.1 178 mi." played a 13 to 13 tie with South son, defeated St, Peter's of New Malta ..I... •208 established new high records for Waltt 144.2 River; deep sea fishing Is at HT last week. She reported'that 10,0 Mulder ...... 143.9 190 River, a team that easily beat the Brunswick Saturday, and in the 921 903 the season. Van Winkle 135 peak with the late run of. Boston trees have been planted in Fate 141.10 197 Bankers. However, an exciting persons of Nelson,. Jeffrey and '- MERCHANTS STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Molnar 141.1 Mackerel still hitting strong, along Mariners Play tine as a memorial to Senator W.' contest is in prospect, for the •otter" -.'..'. _.« 157 -184 ISO White ^ 189.11 198 Warren Barbour, a gift of the state Rafferty they have a strong back- McKenna 129 166 149: W U AVE Burner 171 with good catches of Cod and some 'rocurcment ,.„...... _ 20 7 721 197.1 region of Hadassah, . I Bankers always are at their peak fleld. Pope Pius has won four and attcrton - 190 14S 200 Barletta ... 13.7.8 173 black, fish, whiting and ling have Basketball Game 143 Reproduction _.; 19 8 Hogrefe ...... 1.82 for. the traditional contest. THe lost two during the year, losing to Guilliams - .159 164 833 1SE.2 hit in close.to shore where the pier Mrs, Abram J. Zager, American- Allen - 180 " 172 188 Radar No. 2 ...... 19 8 Andereon —...: 138.14 171 Following a recent meeting of the Maroon has last two games' in the Harrison and St. Cecelia's. Metal Shop '. 16 11 (87 178 fisherman are getting sacks full- affain chairman, announced that De Bruin 128.11 Girl Scout Mariner ship, Sea Bird, ; 830 Machine Shop No. 1 16 11 .7.0 Sledemahl 166 Striped bass are still in the surf. memberi have purchased $8,860 ln • 823 821 710 128.2 174 the girls played basketball, Quests HENRY'S MARKET- Woodworker! .. 14 13 Costello ...... 127.18 What more could a fellow ask for? bonds and stamps in the current' .164 Radar No. 1 _ 14 1! 699 Galaer 126.4 178 were Mrs. Richard Ward and Miss J.. Garruto 149 176 693 166 ' To break the above down and go Viotory loan. Mrs. Milton Gerard; Farlno 155 152 A. A. C. S J.,_;i4 13 Rehrl. ... 126.7' 156 Ella Jean Cookley, representtlng Machine Shop No. 2 11 If 699 Chappell 21 124,2 into a little more detail I will start reviewed plans for a carnival night! T. Oltarella :._....-. 118 676 -165 the' Mariner ship of Rumjon. Atlantic Highlands Annlegats _ 11.6 1,78 14S Headquarters 11 16 Levy -.. 15 .120.8 151 with the surf casters. Stripers Were to be held January 21 at the Molly | The meeting was In charge of " Scatcla 123 16S Wtlll-mson 12 118.4 ' 140 Pitcner hotel. . W. Schrexsder 160 201 Dadio Morr-isr .....„.,.._..... 18 109.18 143 caught all along the beach from Mrs. Helen Gale, skipper; Joan Mc- ,1_ PROCUREMENT ... - Nc,_afc 16 108.6 157 Manasquan inlet to Sandy Hook Collins _.._..„._...... 10 104.8 Hugh, mate; Doris Bmlth, second fi59 863 811/ Callemier 141 111 10( 145 and there were some big ones a- mate, and Joan Conover, yeoman. K OOfclNO'B-^HELl,-&ERVIGE-- 141 Dessalet J: . IT Shower Given Gollno .... 198 193 jnong thej Marlners-Wesettt JKerJLjfiasJPar^ Haqquilt 1«7 liB j—-A-stork-shower-was-gi'ven _.._„ ". Foderaro , 176' 177 Dantit :„ _• 88 li4 WATSON LABS WOMEN'S thirty-two pounder lam ker, Phyllis Katslh," Joyce John- Barreaso .i -..; IBS J4S Klimt -..-., 168 142 weighing around twenty pounds for Mrs. Nicholas Pelllcanlat the 177 218 LEAGUE eon, Louise Lepore, Patricia Car- Manclnl .. Handicap _ 1»« 195 and a number of smaller ones. Mine home "of' Mm. Paul Schoenlng In; Luciaano ...... 17! 179 Eight weeks ot kegllng finds the luci, Loulo Cook, Claire Gallagher, Tigers Triumph Over weighed only eight pounds but boy! Bridget Annechlnl, Esther Ornb«rg Fair Haven by Mrs. Schoeningf 904 9)2 S5» Spitfires, Toppers and- Rogers • • • 8S7- METAL SHOP be'was a lot of fun. When I had and Anita McDonald, '. Mrs. John Tpzeneu and Miss Em.; BA1RD-DAVIDSON Rubley 13. 10! 120 In that order holding down the Favored-Lion Eleven, 18 To 7 Sutherland 144 152 that fish hooked while I. stood on my Olvlng. Gifts were placed In a' 1G4 Mills . :. 107 121 »7 first three places In the Watson baby's play pen which was also 4 Worden . 180 Lnrocque .<., 128 16S 119 the end of a rock jetty with a -Benton -..-... 19R 170 Laboratories Women's Bowling h'eavy_ surf surging in, I wouldn't gift. . ' < Atlantic Highlands high; school's Fletriitr .....:.....-. -..:.... 14G . 137 jepson «• 11* 122 111 league. • I . Sailor Honored At 188 Deles . 127 1SS IS* have traded places with any.man.' Guests were Mrs. Walter Grubb,: . Tiger football team rose to its su- STANDING OP THE TEAM9 Handicap 235 23S 235 AV. An you grow older and the season Welcome Home Party Mrs. John Olvlng, Sr., Mrs, John Fi~| perior heights of the season as Caseys Defeat 869 ill 848 W L, HG 839 90S 818 Spitfires 18 C 495. 4.17 Is rapidly. Hearing its end, you Hanaen, Mrs. John Qlvlng, Jr., Mrc, Ihey defeated the favored Leonardo PRILU'S 7 494 436 Walter G. Dili, seaman first class, Rnino ... 171 174 REPRODUCTION Toppers .... 17 want to make 'every minute count, George Predmore, Mrs. Thomas' Lions, 16 to 7, In a Shore Confer- Hauier :... 113 . S5 KaitK ....:.._... .„ 16 8 E30 461 was honored at a welcome home St. Peter's, 6-0 Boncore . 178 10 526 457 just In case you are unable to Jilt Mead, Mrs. Emllie Jacobken. Mrs. I ence contest played before 2,500 per- Grilll . 148 163 Pcntz * 160 IBS Avengera ..._ 14 party given recently by his moth- Maradle . 135 128 108 t~boritory Lions 18 11 605 432 the rock piles the following year Bruno Mazza, Mrs. EWward Brooks,' sons at Leonardo Saturday after- Murdico 158 184 12 453 388 er, Mrs. Joseph Dill of Main street, luo'zzo '. ...._. 172 181 Strollo 158 111 146 Keirler...... £. 12 you will have something to remem- Mrs. Ada Wllman, Mrs. Paul Hud- noon. Marks Runs 75 Ely _...; IBS 111 1»9 Bloomer Girls —...... 12 12 451 382 Port Monmouth. Present were 14 460 397 ber. When I cleaned this flsh'I son. Mm. Harry Asay, Mrs. Harold ' .The Tigers finished Conference 837 864 Zcock 12S 118 Nine Pins « 10 Mrs, Emma Hartmann, Mrs. Agnes Watson Rollers ... 1: 197 . .1A9 T9 98 ful note of them and all were passer and. team leader. Ummy Marks enabled a fighting Lamps .' . ,99 102 lot Lo*rj .... . Ill Mrs. Nicholas Barbate Weijand 123 11» »4 Lop*. ..._ 107 102 118 swallowed head first. They had no After a scoreless first period, Red Bank Catholic eleven to de- 877 810 J40 121 Brcitsteln 102 159 124 Horovtck 102 93 bruises an them from thecruncbers Obituaries Coach Hal. McKee's Tigers were eat St. Peter's high of New Bruns- MICHAELS BAR Kcan , 184 M8 Poion 1" 89 98 J. Arnone : • ' 158. 166 179 127 116 US HAS BIBTHDAT PASTY lot to be denfett over the well- wick 6 to 0 on the West Bergen Hiindlcep „ 261 261 261 Handicap .-.—...... 116 In the throat of the bass, showing D. Porker „- 186 191 193 478 £53 1 MB8. OBIN J. MOOBEMAN ' 852 that they were sucked into, the gul- Eileen Audrey Glblln observed • Irilled True* eleven. After a punt athletic field Saturday afternoon. i-asso 155 171 166 891 916 841 Mrs. Bertha F. Mooreman, M, " Jy""theLions-atr-the~start-ol-the -The. Caseys. wereaided. ai_thejre- •Jeffrey 128 218 151 HEADQUARTERS.. •LABORATORY UONS 132 let, much the same as a gold nsh her 11th birthday Saturday at a Rlilfini ^Tr^i...;...... ^..",..,.^ —1 tl- -1.37 144 wife of Sr. Otln J. Mdoreman of lecond period, Bob Horan returned ult of-a penalty on the first kick- Doran-..„,:.....,. -289-136 -IBS- Einstein - 123 120 12H will suck In particles of food you party at her home on Wallace Hunt .' _... 122 155 12» -I-rU.^..,-,,™-™. 112 122 101. feed' him In a- fish bowl. They 128_Monniowth street, d!e 282 Liberty St, Long Branch, N. J. WILL OPEN Two blocks south of Atlantic Avenue. • Only- JtUlCO combines screen, storm-sash, tnd stlf-storagt in one permanent unit that is completely weatherstripped~ends forever Household Furniture Monday, November 26th, 1945 taking down, putting up, painting, repairing, storing screens and norm sash! , and Effects J * Fingertip Ventilation Control from THE FOLLO\WNG POPULAR OAJBS ARE AVAILABLE: Inside the house provides year-round Electric washing machine'(Bendlx), like new; slx-pleoe maple -dinattaast, » Rush bottom Ch&lr!, 8ve-plecB^^Jiitcheri^et^Cjirom- $ ,25 Per Week For 50 Weeks $ 12,50 * RUSCO cuts fuel bills up to 30%- " lum); floor lamps, and tables, throw ruge, pictures, books, vases, Chlnaware, oompleU set, service of twelve; glassware, andirons, poys for installation In a few seasons I gas logs, fireplace rail, occasional living room chairs of charm- ^ Per Week For 50 Weekr~25.0p ing traditional design, oval whipcord rug, rug broadloom, 8'xli1; Before you buy any screens or storm sash in- coffee table, Baby brand piano, (Aeolian); mirrors; booked rugs, vestigate the time, money and many work-saving gas range, (modern); flve-plece Early Arherlcan living room aet, 1.00 Per Week For 50 Weeks 50.00 advantages of Rusco.,. Call for FREE demon- (Cherry), reeded legs, all newly upholstered and in excellent con- dition, consist* of settee, 2 arm ohalrs and 2 straight chairs; stradon and detail's of liberal payment plan kitchen ware, (aluminum) foleotric refrigerator, 8'; electrical ap- 2.00 Per Week For 50 Weeks 100.00 pliances—waffle iron, toastmaater, Sunbeam electrlo iron, vacuum MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. cleaner, (Hoovef); settee, (Duncan-Phyfe); six-piece bedroom set, (walnut), modern, with spring and mattress| curtains,, 5.00 Per Week For 50 Weeks 250.00 drapes, table silver, linens, outboard motor, collapsible row boat, 20 WEST ST. PHONE 109 RED BANK large assortment ot eanned goods, electric band sawa, child's scooter, (rubber tires); several eleotrto motors, 2 boys' bicycles, 10.00 Per Week For 50 Weeks 500.00 garden tboli, wrt^ (rubber tlr«s)^outdoor olothes tree, ohlid's- double lawn swing, assortment ,of'tools, cabin cruiser, 26', with marine engine, sleeps NO CHARGE WILL BE MADE FOR OPENING A CLUB BUT A SERVICE CHARGE four, can be "seen at Ryan's Boat Yard In Portaupeck; Plymouth r < NOTICE OF four-door jiedan, In excellent running, condition with four prac- ... -. 'WILL BEMADE IE THE 50 PAYMENTS ARE NOTXOMPLETED. Public, notice Is hereby given that I, Clark P. Kemp, Collector of the Taxing tically nWtTres and a variety of useful mlsoellaittous effeots, District of the Borough o( Little Silver, Oountjr of Monmouth, New Jersey, pursu- < ant to the.authority of the Btttutit In suoh cm* made and provided, will sell ft all of which .» jJttMla.Auotloii.on. Decsnibsr 10, 1048. nt the Borough Hall In tittle Silver st JiffO Nsrae , . Deiorlptlon U4U ' 1V44 J. Noblo Eniloy, Taxes Blank a, Lot II . I 10.17 •. FRANK WOOIXBY - B. O. OOATS 0, A, BDRK , ' Dlonlsl, Tiwes Block ll.iLots 7 and 8 424.88 1yd Borden, Outblnit Aisossmtnt, Block 3.7, Lots 38 and 14 160.18 ' 1 V The slid Ismls and real estate will be sold to make the amount ot the raunlol- are favored with Initruotlpnf by order ot FRANK MABTRO, to llano oKarrtnble against the sama on the Ant day of July, 1C4J, as computed The Mercfents Trust€o. •submlUto-auotloni^>pon..tha-premlses.M-aboveon - • l l l L ,y"VillI"K' '.o ld" i' Jeo iojujh'porioii ai_wlll-pUfol»«l«'JlKe'l»«M. ( i «Mlttont«nd sfl. hi 'uii't-Viniil will itcs vi BnVirt-.f at MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ' Itortit ird tun injured, tip to ths ill In OM of iMldtnf Itiron'or about iha< RED BANK REGISTER/NOVEMBER 22,1946 Goldsteiri, Oak Glen, Howafi town- on East- Ftpnt stVeet, was accepted USA Citizenship ship, Germany. . . • - Eveninp Group. Philippine Army into tie vJn«rlp||i| '' liVBS^i^Bi RED BANK BEGISTEB, NO 22,1946 Mr.. D Bulkin Nancy saeano* Wise, < late Occupancy! By Friend* Navesink Oeta uk Uti. MM •snntli birthday S«nd*r"»t'i g*Y« « fltf*w»U dinner at her home. Ouwtswaraf CarloNight A * WIUDk Methodut Church VwseartlU, Tpmwy SE FOR SALE In *«r H»»*n tot Mm. David Bui- Tommy dlH—Harold-- of toHng «tr*«t. Mr*. Bulkin, Plant Roll Call Bobby R**v*«, Linda " . Owes emtoti hating system, large po*ah, ber family, wUl moveto/ial- Angerol*-. Carol Aan -Bobby / Hebrew Society To Stage \_ -J / / /The X!ratt OborJsters, directed Mack, Joan and " ' Bloom, — ^ . Mr* wfl*4TaJ»f^iBl j^ JUdr Annual Benefit Tuecday Of TKHSVMW efOPif sWd/* Qt gram of religious muslo Sunday Norton. »ted in Belford, Phone Keansburg 318. lu«**e.to Mrs. Bulkln. A evening at the Naveslnk Methodist w*r* Mr*. Arthur 7l ohurch. Mr. Woolley »nd Mr*. More than 100 pity* will be ohandlM, Star Fruit company; a There** McClintock, both of Long awarded'at the tenth annual Monte shaggy rug Max Margolte*.'/ t Urp. Milton Zlounerinan, Mr*. Ken ^tSDcX-jsiU-bs- soloists, and Carlo nite of tbe Ladles' Hebrew Bottle peach liqueur, People's lam B. Crawford piano accomnan- •oolety Tuesday night ot nest week liquor store; oookie Jar, Robert neth Sober, Mr*. Jo**ph Becker, at the. Jewlih Community Center Mr*. Jules SDedoof, Mrs. Philip Hants* 4" Bon; maple table* lamp, Waldtoaa, Mm..Harry Madansky, Mrs. MoCUntock will sing "O SALESMAN on Riverside avenue. Then will SwarU auction, room; crystal eream Mr*. Loon Reuokhaus, Mrs. Harry Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus," urn! Laughs! Thrills! be numerous special awards and and sugar set; R. ?. Wilbur; glass by Handel, and Mr. Woolley will other prlz»,. Feldt, Mn. Max BenowIU, Mrs. flower rase, MorrUr Becker; fruit frank Levy, Un. Mo* Ball, Mrs. sing "Consider the .Lilies," by Mun- WANTED Frizes have been donated by tbe juicer, Sears Roebuck; console Harry Bonus, Mrs. Sidney Sodas, der. The Choristers will sing "Hal- following: $10. merchandise from bowl, Racitl'*;'basket of groceries, Mr*. Harry-Pupler, .Mrs. Lewis Le- lelujah," "Steel Awey,"."The Crea- Norman'* delicatessen; halMon of Sletcf* market; man's leather wal- tion" by Beethoven, and old-fash- For Red Beuik, N. J. HANKSGIVING 1 vins, Mrs. Murray Stone, Mrs. Mur» coal, Qordon Coal • company; an- let, Dwyer ! men's shop; magazine ray Cohen, Mrs. Aaron'' Melrtr " ioned hymns. ' tique Russian vase, Yankee Trad- rack, RuscU's auction galleries; The annual roll'call of the church An you Interested m the er; hand-carved wooden plaque, man's sport shirt, Ooldln'* men'* Mrs. Suauel Cohen, Mrs. Ed' Wolcott, Mm. Max Klarin, " will be held Monday, December 3, future? If yon an st sales- ARN DANCE Beusatllei; pair Gold Cross shoes, •hop; wooden-tray, J, H. Mount; Benjamin Orsenwald, Mrs. Jaok at $ p. m. Dr." Shacklock of Drew Albert S. Miller Shoe company; $3 glass berry set, the Crockery shop; man yon can make W00.00 1 Winters, Mrs, Irvlns; Brepn*r> Mrs. university) who was a.misilqnary Costume Prize merchandise, F, W. Woolwortb; oil -treatment,- »hampoo and set, Irving MoskoVltr. Mrs. Irving In Japan at the outbreak of the per week wprklng • hours )oor Prize pair Nubian figure*,, J. Yanko; Vincent hair stylist; electric hot war, will be the speaker. Members per day S days a wee*. Tour band-painted table lamp, Sterling plat*, Checker stores; toilet set, Pat Krakowitoh, Mrs. Maurie* Stalberg, Mrs. Jack Katz, Mrs. Herman Brag, of the Drew university quartet, earning* will Increase after Furniture;, one month's pass, Carl- of Parks drug company; fountain er, Miss LUlle* Becker and Mis* Ell* who sang-at the roll call last year, ton theater; clothes hamper, pen, X, 3. Trublnj writing folder, will sing again this year. first month. Must hare a Prowns; one pair National Bridge Corn's photo*shop; casserole, Union Zager. ' i • ';.'•• ear,' furnish unquestionable shoes, Triangle Shoe company; pair Paper company; man's hat, Red references and be ready, to tnardo Field Club of picture*, Span Craft atiidlos; $5 Bank Hat company; wall plaque, Keyport Hero Back merchandise, Footcraft shoes! one Papier Arteraft studio; glass bake Give Mone For start at one*. If Ridgewood & Monmouth Avenues, quart milk dally for two weeks, set, Stegfrleld Hardware company; From European Area Puritan Milk company. men's neckties, Monouth Men'* Scholarship Fund Only t salesmen wtd be ap- PFC. Walter Layton, son of Mr. pointed In an excjuslve ter- LEONARDO, N. J. shop -and man's sweater, Factory Members of Army- ot the Fo- ; Lady's coat, WheliWIn Coat com- and Mrs. Walter Laytdn of Main ritory. pany; dish garden and Ivy plant, stores." • • ... .tomao chapter, Daughters of the street, Keyport, Is at home after Union, have sent contributions to Bernard Splwak; pair of bookends, Complimentary gilts have been being honorably discharged from Veterans .preferred, but not Fox's gift shop; $5 cleaning order, given by Trubln'a art craft shoppe, tbe scholarship fund* of Lincoln the Army Air Forces at Newark. SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1945 Monmouth valet service; ball-ton of Atlantic * Pacific Tsa company, Memorial university ant. the Jun- A veteran «f H months' service essential coalor_lQO gallons of fuel oil. Fred New York bus terminal, GHtten- ior school of the Grace Nettleton overseas in England, Franca and For an Interview, write In D. WlkoffJ congpleum rug, Samuel 1»rgsr~A—Nice—Package fisheries, home in Tennessee. A recent chap- Wales, he as with the 85th Infan- • • • SchwarU; men's genuine pig', skin Morris Plate- Olas company, Safe- ter nUetiri*; wajTheld at the home try Division until March, IMS, own handwriting to '. {-jrloyss, 8. Hoffman; a Cannon blan- way grocery, M. Seldin, Belle Tone of Mrs. James Beiler at West Long when he transferred to the Eighth ket, Sherman shop; lady's handbag,' hosliryTyalrHsvsn drug company, Branr.h JUr_Fjorc,e.—HeUraars_theJ!urple_ Salesman Town * Country; three years' sub- Red Bank Dairy, Hennessey Fish The chapter will also contribute Heart, the Combat Infantryman's Market, Ides brothers, City Clean- to a fund for a medallion to be badge, the European theater ribbon scription. The Red Bank Register; Red Bank. The Red Bank Register 1* sup- Jails Constables Hollanderizing a fur'cost, H. iS. ers, Phil Waldman, Miss Gerbach, placed in tbe floor of the memorial with five battle stars and one Oak Commuter'* wine and liquor store, Leaf cluster.- < ported by local as well as out-o> Plshman; $5 merchandise, Tetley's; bell tower being erected, by the town business men—Advertisement. Entertainment Galore two gold-tons portrait*, Lorstan; Good Housekeeping shop, Globe Daughter* ot American Revolution $7,50 permanent wave, Bob'* beauty Awning company, 1. Felshman, societies at Valley Forge, salon; $7.60 Stetson hat, J. Krldel; Max's bar, Arnold Sodep, Klarln's The annual get-together of the Good Musk paint store, Camel Sweet Shoppe, national society will be held De- Armstrong Quaker rug, Baynton Carroll hosiery, the Bilk shop, Sea- linoleum shop, cember }*, at the Hotel Pennsyl- board Ice company, Jones Ailing vania, New York city. .Because of • ' • • • • • : '.-..., (5 merchandise, Jacey's; . one station, Schulte-Unlted, Charlie's this, the December meeting of the year's subscription, Asbury Pfrk tire store, Goldman brothers, Babe ohapter will not be held, and the Proceeds for Kiddies' Christmas Party. Evening Sun; $5 repair work, H. ^ufman, Jean Frocks, Red Bank Ray Stillman and Associates next meeting will be January 9 at Rosin; IS merchandise, Wolcott's; fruK .center dairy, Carlton Sweet the home of Mr*. Watson Wether- 15 credit, Dave Burnon; half-ton of shop and KUlln's, ADMJ^SION, - 35 Cento. coal or 100 gallons fuel oil, Harold ble at AtlanOo Highlands. Coal company; a-plant, Dean's; (5 TICKETS AND INFORMATION merchandise, John B. Allen com- Girl Scout* pany; basket of fruit. Red Bank Riverview Nunei, FRANK SHARABBA'S fruit center;. man'* sweater, Clay- Technician* Hurt« Have Initiation REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1 ton * Mages; one month's pass, BARBER SHOP Strand theater'; lady'* flreis, Sam- Four nurse* and two laboratory - Member* ot Girt Scout troop 58. ple dress (hop; basket of groceries, technicians from Elvervlew hospit- of Bed Bank held Initiation cere- STATE HIGHWAY 4N TELEPHONE Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Davidson brothers; fff merchandise, al who were injured Friday night monies at a recent meeting, and Vogel's; two. quart*, milk daily for In a head-on collision with' another were given membership certificates, EATONTOWN, N. J. EATONTOWN 7. two week*, VanSeholck's Pleasant rear- on- route 38, Eatontown, are first aid badge* and Junior Red Farms Dairy; cleaning ot a 9x12 progressing favorably at the. hos- Cross first aid certificates. Dr. Ed- pital, authorities there reported. win F. Stewart of Fair Haven, pre- ESTABLISHED 1SU rug, Leon's; one chicken and two They are suffering from shock and sented a troop flag to the group. dozen eggs, Sprung** poultry farm; laceration* about the head and quarter-ton of. coal, Seaboard Ice Membership certificates were pre- _ __. __ __ _. __ - — ^ company; lady's hat, Coopermsn/s sented by Miss Bernadlna Stewart According to Chief Harry, Klrke- Mrs. Jessie Landa, presented first 1 'fur shop, and a toilet seat, Miner gard of the Eatontown police, the REAL ESTATE • ' Supply company. aid badges, and Julius Lasky, pre- nurses' car, driven by Mis* Isabelle sented first aid certificates. Inter weather's A special'tenth-anniversary prize Sheridan ot Leonardo, wa* struck I want to buy ( ) - sell ( )' rent ( ').' [• 1* a lady's lapel pin contributed by a car driven by John Long of A program was'given by Mr*. El- by Reed's Jewelers. Special awards Elizabeth, who was trying to pass sie MacLeon, troop leader, and Bar- just around the corner! Include an Emerson table radio, in the opposite direction. No bara Ciaglla,. troop captain; Mar- INSURANCE " •-; . I charges have i been wade as yet. jorie Eatelie and Audrey Murphy, h Armn natrnl l.nHara, .« 100. THE NEW ' H Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. WESTINGHOUSE TAX SALE NOTICE; . Eitste let the Townsblp of Holmdel For Nea-Farsaaat •! Tun* aa* ' , • ' •: ~ Asatsantoiita* AND Notlo* ll hereby liven that tha underalnod, the* Collector ot Taxes lbl> of Holmdal, Monmouth Countr, V. J., will a«ll «t .publls aaotlon , Hall «n the «0th day «f De«mow. i«,t, at 1 lOO P.JC., the fol- doiorlbad Unda. ' ' , ' Unit will b< aold to malt* tba imount of nunlalpit liens eaatrfsable :h«n»w« en the But I!»T of July, 1»45, axoluilM, bowever, ,«t .t1"* II'.'I I for the yaat 1946, »• computed In the tallowing Hat tosauef wit* In- _i laid amount from tha itrst dity e( July, 19«» to tha dsto of salt, end r*»le. The whsorlbn will isll In *eo to the ferton who bids the smotrot eottc> redemption st the lowaat rata of Intotoit, but In no naia exeeod- i (») par oantum nr'/nnum, Tha payment for th* tala shall be rase La conolualon of th. ajile or th"a property will be ra-iold. • CMS or eer- M enlr *l» o* »e««»t«d In psrswt. ' ; , parcel of teal nrotertjr (or which thara •hall if no other purchaser will Ic ell and sold to the fownihfp ot Holmael. N, J..l;r redimptton at-elikt REFRIGERATORS Hum per annum »nd tha municipality ih»ll htvi the mitne ramadlei •end , otlicr purchnaeri, Including the right .to bar or torselot* the tl»b» ef . .... ll:t»-mad FOR SALE FOR SALE ROOMS f Ok RENT HELP WANTED HANOI. A. B. Dlrban, plane maklr, WOOD—*tova or dreplaci lengths. Will USED DDgNQ BOOH Mt, psaUtHuL liOANS—BlitnaturtNS—Blitna , furniture, auto. But- DOTJBXB ROOK, conveniently Ii to dellvar In load quantiflas. Phont ' .studio couches and day beds. • Buy «s MP I - dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating. eon JhnJhnuuM Co, V Broad ftrettft, , Bed PhQ-w «ed Bank.-M7-W. »» pi nesr all eonv Shop and showroom Drummond place, Batontown 812 •vsnings, between t and our It-month payment Plan, The Fund. Bank 14714711 . Chargehg* ! I.K PH wt I Plaee; tin Cuter, J9 East Front itreet, Bed PH wt I M 11,100, JoMPh P,« phone Red Bank III. * •• —• 7 o'clock. Asl/for Mr. WilUtt. month. License No. 71; BOOM'—Complete Bcuuekeeping with iiafamWf > Ufa TM*. White itreet. Phonjft 1 HAY—Five tons, baled, mind, alfalfa, Bank, N. J, Phone Bed Bank 1»4T. Open electrlo Mjrldalre, (I and up, II Mor- references. .Call Bnmien MAKE THE Yankee. Trader, 21 West. evenings to. I o'clock. . • FUBTOJs rjUH wQSS. Let me oo jrMr Front street, your pet ahop to trade timothy and clover. Call Red Bank plowing, dUelm, sowugs or piloting. ford riaci, Sid Bank. Phone 147<-J. For gereral rtor* Murt Lire 16-AORE FARM, . with. - 824S-R. METAL CABINET links with chrome Say mowing and baling. All firm work, LABGB COMFORTABLE room for two driver's llceme. Avply J. Taiko. 10 land, balance under faucets; also metal link and ttab eab- 1 •old itrset. ./ ^^f'A water brook, modern ' SIX AGRBS OF CORN, no-reasonable of- W. O. Hammond , Custom Farmers, Holm- people. Quiet neighborhood, pleasant ialo. occupanoy, J0ni» LOST AND FOUND NOTICE. If you are ' thinking fer refused. Phone Eatontown 46 af- IHa7 Large i»flrt*-MlKfr from. Sam- ael.-H.-J.7T>himt Till.-- " uel Bwarti; 14 West Wont street. Bed rrajw • »TWTrar»iur»er.- own. B. O. Coiti, Agency. ter 7 p. m. GESSPOCI4 cleaned and dug, drain, in- •toady work, pleaaant B1 1 u 1> Jrl •bout dlspoilng of jour household Bank. Phone H87.» . «roy Plaee, Bed Bank,* Iranch I6M. LOST—Kabblt hound. « » » J? j5* * FKYERS AND roasters' Created chick- stalled, wood sawing, estimates gtreai from home near Crawford's Corner good! and furnishings, rsal estate, NEW MAYTAG HERE. Tustlng Flue all klndi ot will work. Howard TUten, BIDS WILL BB received by • i About U-lncass high, ens, prepared to jour satisfaction. Do- Un' rtcck, farm mtehlnery and liveries made Friday and Saturday. Call company, 16 Monraouth itrset, Bed II Center street. Bunion, phone Bum- >llgned at~Room 106, in Bsnlc. Exclusively in this Urrltory. son SIM. REAL ESTATE WANTED UAH to Isarn traoe, gooi piy euulpment, toniult without obliga- Sprung's Poultry Farm. Phone Rod oa leaminfc opportunities for-ad' House, Freehold, N, J,, on Thu Maytag, the washer thtt lasto for 20 SEPTIC TANKS and eember 18th, .at t P. U.. for ; tion, B. O. Coata, Auctlonatr, 490 Bank 446-W-l. years or more. Order youra now. Tuit- LIST YOUR properties. Bowman * Axel- anoementwhlli , preference to returned vet- also ddryy wellsll , d •en, roil utate and Iniurance, Sea eran. Apply Ifirrltt Machln. Shop, J4 known asttif Chlchester : S&KSS Bath avenue. Long Branch. Phone THE 85 HIGHWAX-v3»diag-£aKb_U, i!t timatesr-tiT—Ornate, given.t)aeaOscarr BackerBecker,, 447.Se7 .Seoc- •treat, Tennent, "M. JJ^CI Mlddletown, has (0 unpaintad chil Bright W. J. Phone 147. : Mechanic Street, Hsd Bank. •ll.tnwn. Phono 1«4-J.* MACHINE WORK, welding all types, onv-itntt,. Fair Haven. ph6ns Bed Bank seven-room seml-bungslow, on i dren'' s tablble and chslhl r setst , madde up, aat 1464. DO YOU. HAVE a house for ailet List acre of ground, The ksy li fn'r the low price of $8.60 a set, a'deposit nineteen yean at t West strtet, Sea- It today. Client, are .waiting. William OOOD HOUnKIRP,KB for business TXPEWBITEBS, adding macUiiae and dorfs, Bed Bank 218». - BAYNTON RUGS and earpete. Bug pads, of Mrs. Thomal Berry, who "' will hold one.' 0. Wsart, »j Broid atrest. Bed Bank, eouple with H4-ysar-old girl, adjoining house. Phone 1 office .ijulpnient. .new Md ped, 9x12, 17.10: all ether sites, 70 cents Phone tut SANTA CLAU8 work shop it making up 100 BAG_ S O_ F secon~dJ pota•toet s at It 4111, and interested parties ier, Madison township poll" depart- bought, aold and repaired. Serplco'i, .per square yard, f Broad street. Bed •mill nve.ro im bungalow, i)eep la, 106 Monmouth itreet. Bed Bank. 25 sleds, with round iron runners. Gat 'cents'a~hundredhdd / Cell Holmdeldl l 777704 Bank. Phono «02. > • , TO BENT—Will pay up to 1100 month: range with Mrs. Berry for insi ment. Phone Matawan 100. one baioit the snow fllei, at the 36 after 4 p. m. , ' ly for'house In vicinity of Red Bank, good salary Phone Red Bank the premises. ' Ths hlghast bid ROOFING .AMD SIDING, exptrtly ap- Highway Trading Post. Mlddletown. excellent references, Call Bed Buk Itll-K after If, m. M no auwsr, presented -to the Konmouth 's sol* witch la Red plied, Pricei are right. No down pay- TOYS—Made at Santa Claus wood work- OH, BUHNERS cleaned and repaired, 8m» , phone Red B nk 114T.* -• Welfare Board for approval. A'I B.nk!O*nf.r can hafe seme by eal - ment. "Small monthly paynwntJ ar- WAGONS—Hobby horses, upholstered ing shop, 15 Highway Trading Post, kitchen ranges, parlor halting of 1096 will be required from ' ~ Ins Red Bank 14»1-J and paying for thle ranged. Call Red Bank 109, If no re- rocking chairs, flat top desk with slate, Mlddletown. Order special toy! now. MODERN HOME, all conveniences on or bidder. Jok " advertisement,* ; ply, call Bed Bank 3485. Monmouth Con- Ironing boards, doll houses at near stoves-a specialty. John Beach. before April lit. Bed Bank or vvicini - IOUNQ f, with- ial exper- est hn L. RHODE-ISLAND red pullet! and cock- ity, three or four bedrooms. Will rector, Monmouth County Welfare. LOST—Brown and white female dbg, itructlon Co., 20 We«t atreet, J!ed Bank. wholesale prices, being made at Santa - erals. 12 to 1« weeks old; Call Zgnir, Phone Atlantic Highland! »55.«" . Will nay lenee to tea. •swing; lent work' Claus workshop. The Trading Poat, cash up to ll«.0fl»; Write, "MModtrEd " ng conditions. See Mr. Wood, Singer Irving WelnsUln, Attorney, 126'; named "Molly." Return to Alvlno, 68 SECOND-HAND DOOR frames and Eatontown 227-J. : - Box 611. Red Bank, N. J. street, Red Bank, N. J. trim window frames, sash .trim, inside Middletowh. ^__ EXPERT CARPET laying, repairing, Sewing Center, 41 Monmouth street, Locust avenue, Red Bank.* PIANO, APPRAISAL service, nominal Red Bank. doors, jams trim, weather-boards, mold- fee. Dlrhan's Plane Shop, 16. Drum- fringing, binding and renovating. HAVE 17,000 TO INVEST in a small BUNOALO.W WITH six rooms fxA% LOST—Passbook No. 36,647. Second Ha-. ARE YOU IN NEED of mortar boxes, . comfortable hems for three adults, oc- ings, porch rail, ballastere, columns, chicken nests, lime boxes, leaf burning mond Place. Phone Red Bank is8. Percy Gray, 45 Waverly place. Bed all Improvements. Located at >* tional •' Bank and Trust i Company. lathes, stair treads, screen, walnscdatlnff, Bank, N. J. Phone Bed Bank 82M... cupancy before January lit. Write, "J. SECRETARY, stsnograpbers, elerk ardo, one block from beach an' Finder return to above bank. carts, pig scatters. Phone Century W. K.,"- Box 511. Red Bank. K: J. 1 60 galiona automatic gas hot water boil- Welding, State Highway SI. Mlddletown, NOW IS THE time to have that palnt- , tyclsts, toil and die makers, mi- blocks from railroad station. er, gas hot water furnace, W. P. Scott, 'House Wanted," Leonardo, N. , GOLDLD . TRACK-LINK bracelet, Tuesday Phone Mlddletown 299. " BUSINESS NOTICES^ . Ing done.' Phone Atlantic Highlands TWO. OK THREE-ROOM furnished 'ts'. Red Bank Division, -Di- 74 Monmouth street, Hed Bank, N. J. apartment or bungalow. Phone Rid afternoon, Broed or Monmouth arrest, Phone Red Bank 216». 167-L. . .. '. - ... • •••' i •' , WALLACE STREET, Dwelling . timental value. RjWBrd^Finder Phone COLD STORAGE Installations and con- FLOOR SANDING and refinlshlng. WH- Bank U80-R.-betWf.Tr6 and-6 p. m. ntime BOUGHT OUT another warehouaa of struction with York equipments. Walk llam H. Maliett, 114 Broad street, AUTO UPHOLSTERING. Milton Brown- vision of Bendlx Corporation, Pesrl Ing rjuartersr—consisting of, _. id Bank 39833983 . ' let, proprietor. Slip covers, tops, UNFURNISHED tares lir four-room street, Red Bank, . rooms; also three-room apartment,!] -JS high gride lample furniture; living In rooms, any size, Mlddlotown Refrlgar- Matawan. Phone Matawan 24. • apartmint in Bed Bank or Long brown female room and dining room Beta, ruj», tables. prompt fcerylce, expert workmanship, baths, hot water, oil heat; garage, f LOST—A black and atlon, Cold Storage Construction, State AIRPLANES RENTED for. Instruction, Newman Springs road, Llncroft. Three Branch. Couple, permanent, will ex- ent Income 185. Price 110,000. 1 beagleagle hound, with a white rinrgg Buy it on the 12-month budget plan. Highway 35, Corner of Now Monmouth SALESGIRLS-Parke's Drug Store, II ti t busihesB, pleasure. Phone Red Bank doors from West of school." change two-room modern apartment In Broad strwt, Bed Bank. Hopping Agency. Phone Red Bank I aroandds IItts neck and white on tip -at The Furniture Centery 29 Etit Front road, Mlddletown. Phone Mlddletown Airport 1780. • • . •, ' • ' New York city. Phone Eatontown 1060, It. tall, Bert Woolley, Holmde _road. itreet. 299. CELLARS DUO. General excavation. By LITTLE SILVER—Colonial home,., itreet. 9. ^_ I BUY AND sail second-hand clothes; extension 584. Herman A. Slegel. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, U cays, Haslet, N. J. Phone Keyport 1J81-M BUCK—^Purebred Nubian for aale or ser- LARGE ASSORTMENT haeaocks, toys, contract or time work. Steve 'Men- mornings or! afternoons. References. years old; living room, dining or Keyport 667-M, must be In good condition. L. Ker- osky, B. F. D. Mo. 1, Box 201, Laural DISCHABGED VjciliKAN and wife da- tltchen. tile bath, two bedrooms, vice. Son of Harleo and twice priie dolls, hooked tugs, bath sets, Roae- ber, 209 Shrewsbury avenue, Bad Bank. sire three or . four-room furnished Phone Bed Bank 1570, . -.'•• winner buttercup filldty, reasonable. vllle pottery. Hassock Shop, Route 35, avenue, Keyport, or call Keansburg 245.* heat, attached garage. Price $8, Phone 468-Wi Q * D APPLIANCE Service Co. Elec- apartment in vicinity of Bed Bank. Call GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. by busi- A. Hopping Agency, Bed Bank Phone Eatontown 826. Mlddletown. Phone Mlddletown 472-21. after S p, n. Keamburg 1488-M.* "FOR SALE Open Sundays and evenings. ROOFING AND SIDING, expertly . ap- ' trlcal appliances, refrigerator!, ranges, ness couple. Phone Bed Bank HIT STEEL DRUMS, furnltura, china, bric- plied. Pricei are right. No down Day after 7 p. in. ' , • a-brac, mirrori, paintings, uniual gilts. CHICKS—Feeds and poultry house sup- waahlng machines, ironera,^ vacuums, EATONTOWN' . SECTION — ; WATBB PUMEa^Fajrbanki-MorM and aent. Small monthly payments ar- etc., repalrlngs. 60 White street,. Bed GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, live In, no Myers, bend or^ISBIeraeip-or-ihel- Open daily and Sunday!. Antiques and plies; order 1946 chicks, day old or ranged. Call- Red Bank lot, If no re- MISCELLANEOUS large living, room, fireplace, brie-a-bac, bought and sold. Sea Bright started now. Dlsbrow Brothers, Ware- Bank. Phone Red Bank '2761-J. washing, no smill children, one who bath, modern kitchen; upper floor • low well In »tocki also pipe fitting* ply call Bed Bank 8465. Monmouth Con- prefers food home and. light duties, to cylinders, valves, tanks etc. Oonover Thrift Shop. Phone Sea Bright 9. house and Hatchery, Whale Pond road, structlon Co., 20 West itreet, Bed Bank. PAINTING ANI) decorating, Interior TOUB BENTS collected and properties vertable to two bedroomi; bile Bros.. Wtekatunk. N; J., Phone Holm- West Long Branch. Phone 2880. and exterior; estimates cheerfully giv- maiagtd. Alfred Hennessey, Unwed high wages. Write. "O. H.," Box. 511, made Into small apartment with MASON & HAM LIN six-octave organ, LAWN AND PORCH furniture repainted. Red Bank.* . • del 6121. real walnut, Mathushek small piano, FRESH EGGS and. poultry, broilers, en; -work done promptly* ''William Vrokei, Jsraey avenue,' Onion Beach. and ihower; hot air heat, coal; DANGER-Porch and verandas are un- Called for and delivered. Phone Red Cleary, Box 45.8-A, R. F. D., Bed Bank. RESPONSIBLE young girl or woman to acres ot ground, beautiful treel, 1 pure oak, Fischer Parlor grand piano; frlcaBsees, and roasters; also 800 baby Bank 40. Ask for Mr. Brltton. FARMERS and truck growers will nid a safe without iron ratlings. . For iron Ma'iirmaplei All in splendid condition, chicks, coal brooder. Phone Red Bank Phone Red Bank 2448. ,-asilst with liaby and light housework, $1,800. Bungalow with 1A acres, FOR.MDRTGA ready market for their produce by 000. Bay H. Stlllman. Phone, ~ -f.i'lnrs,-Ssedorf,..Co.,Jted Bank 2189. reasonable, Mr..Huntlnnton. phone Bel- 20B1-J. James John. 41-Marion-street, advertising In The Register s dualled sleep In or out. Phone Red Bank 8281-J. LIQUID "PLASTIQ- does not compete mar 2656-J. SU column*, — ' ' town V •• _ YOU NEVER have to change screen or street (over Newberry store). with paint or enamel, It replaces them. STOVE AND FURNACE parts, pipe and storm sash with Rusco, all metal self "AXJTOMOBILES— LISTINGS wanted, If yon hate a house own dfenrrsj BUMSOJTARBX—Immediate "oe, Come right to our. factory and get a repairs, fireplace grate, andirons, book- storing combination screen and Btorm PAINTER, paper hanger, decorator, II for sale: buyers wilting. R.V. R H. per week. Call Rumion 844.* .Two-story house, about six ; trial gallon at share cost price of 61.66, cass, china closet Caloric gas stow, Ice sash. For full demonstration phone Red years experienee: estimates - given for MAURICE .SCHWARTZ, Chrysler, Ply- Stout, 77 Broad street, phone Bed Bank GIRL TO,TAKE charge of store and do first floor, living room with flrepU $180 a gallon. Trial gallon delivered, box,' fish aquarium, and many other Bank 109, Monmouth Construction Co., an kinds of jobs. Joseph Hoffman, 6! mouth annd International truck sales modern kitchen with attractive dli and service hearquartera. Phone Red typing. Apply 0. * D. Appliance Co., postpaid, $2.50. Brllllantisnow white and items. 116 Shrewsbury avenue, Ked 20 West street. Red Bank. , Harding road, phone Bed Bank 160T. 60 White street. Red Bank. two bedrooms, tiled bath; second;; beanti'ul tints to ordeWdaiillig mirror ICE SKATES sharpened, scissors and Bank 787. -YOUR JOB. Free catalog describ- two bedrooms, bath, sundeekr itti-_ SEVEN-PIECE dining room "set with BRAKE MECHANIC, to workin truck finish, beautiful velvet sheen or nat, cutlery sharpened, Keys fitted . for USED CABS bought, sold and. ex- ing 400 business and technical garage; hot water heat, oil. Price f I STOVES AND FURNACES, new and table pad $40; kitchen nook $15; changed. Pontlao sales and service: and passenger car braki department. easiest brushing, the modern finish, P'a*- used; oil burners for cook stoves and down-cushion club chair $15; electric trunks and valise. All kinds of locks 000. Bay H. Stlllman, 112 Broad strl repaired. Crois Locksmith Shop, 156 terns. Q. M, A. C Raasis Brothers, courses. Phone or write • Internat- Coo's lalary, plus bonus on sales. Apply Eatontown, N.* J.' Phone Eatontowh| tlo FmUhes Co., Rente $4, Matawsn, N, heaten. Samuel Bwarti, 14 Wast Front honter $10. Phone Keansburif 520. to Mr. Flnucan at J. H. Mount Co., cor- J.. formerly Linseed White Co. Shrewsbury avenue. Bed Bank. 18-21 Mechanic street, phone 10M. ional Correspondence Schools, 11 street. Red Bant. Phone 1887.* ner White street' and Maple avenue. Red RUMSON—Bungalow, immediate. FQUB ROASTING chickens and,, -20 IF YOU wish to sell your automobile Counnrei strait, Newark I, BALT HAY, Fred D. Wikoff Co., phone WHEELBARROWS, ladders, oil drum frlcasees, reasonable price for the lot. PERSONAL CASH loans. $50 to $280 Bank. . pincy; Urge lot, living quarters Bed Banli 662. or more. Here, you can borrow on bring it to us. We pay cash for ser- MArket 2-1164. and pump, storm sash, doors, grind- Phone Red Bank 2848. . . viceable cars: 1SJ5 to. 4941 models. ENGINEERS—*To run field, party doing slst of living room, kitchen, two'."' .PAINTS FOR ALL purposes, dlreevlrom stone, hand trucks, coal box, Vi-ton ca- your own without Involving, outsiders. rooma, bath, hot .water heat wltH INLAID LINOLEUM, congoleum floor No special security or endorser! need- Mount-English Co.. Red Bank. surveying and layout on construetlori factory at reasonable pflcei. Atlantic pacity, two-hb.se bob sled. M. V. Brown, ELDERLY LADY.would like to go to job. Call Long Bran.ch 4101. burner; two-car garage. Price til covering and rugs. Expert linoleum ed. Prompt, private, friendly service. PRANK VAN SY.CKLE, 10 West Front Mlsml, .Florida as panenger .with, a Paint company. 119 Weit Front itreet, Wharf avenue, Red Bank, N. J." layers. , Chrome and aluminum for In- Ray H. Stlllman. Phone Eatonton Red Bank. N. J. phone 2251-W. Beacon Finance Co., 77 Broad street, street, formerly Quinn's Garage. Re- nice couple, the end of this month or be- SECRETARY—Part time secretary for ROPE, hi, 4 ply, Manila, %, 3 -ply laid linoleum for sink and cabinet top's. Red Bank. Phone 1472. License 742. pairs to all makes. Bear wheel aligning ginning December, Address, ' "Passen- professional worker, afternoons pre- BARNECAT BAY—Rowboit SO-FOOT WORK BOAT, 160 H. P. • Hanlla, M. 3 ply Manila, % Italian Samuel Swartl,. 14 West Front street. Charge 2'^% a month on balance. and frame straightening service. - Dodge ger;" P. O. Box 88. Highlands.* ferred. WrIU, "Professional' Worker/' 12-room house, itore; 15 Speedway motor, cheap. Fred Farwell, Hemp, electric scrubber and polisher, Phone 1387.* and Plymouth dealer. Box Ell, Red Bank. Price $8,500. Ray H. Stlllman, II Blngham avenue, Ruraflon. Phone PAINTING. DECORATING. No job too OTIE] Anyone having dresses at my $35; concrete mixer, $25. Phone Atlan- WINTER POTATOES. Kadahdins No.' 2, way 4-N. Eatontown, N, J, "BumBon 1499. tic Highlands 821-J. small. Estimates furnished. , Joseph CAB SALES financed, 1917-1642 modtls, home, please call within two weeka. HOUSEKEEPER— Fond of school age Eatontown T.* any quantity." A; Campbell, Marlboro. Feeney, 114 River street, Bed Bank, up to IS months to pay. Seacoast Mrs. Mary Rellly Lasher, 24 Waverly children, responsible charge of home, SCRATCH FEED, with plenty of good FURNITURE—Must sell, moving, ma- Phone Bel Bank 3783. Flnancs Co., 60 Broad street. Bed Bank. where mother is not well; drive ear, oth- BUMSON—Large leml-bungalowTTUl yellow erajked corn In It, Sure— JUST ARRIVED. Gaa ranees with heat Place, Bed B,ank.* ' ' hogany bed, dresser and desk; also control, coal ranges, coal and gas com- phone 1284. er help kept, country home. Write, room, fireplace, dining room, rriashs too. Hance A Davis. Phone Red piano in good. condition. Phone Red ALBERT E. SNYDER, Conovar Place, FARMERS ATTENTION, top Mas prices "Mother." Bor, 811. Bed Bank. " kitchen, bedroom, bath; second bmationB, oil and ' gas combination • Riverside Heights, Mlddletown town- USED OAR SELLERS. Will pay highest paid for any kind of'cattle, ealves or Bank 103. Bank 177 any day except Thursday, Npj stoves, olt coolc .stoves and heaterfl. Sarh- two bedrooms, bath; hot water ha ship,-writes all kinds'ofi insurance, spe- ! cash price for your used car. Pack- tags. Orders taken for spring delivery YOUNQ WOMAN to work in grocery- utility, room; large corner lot, . FOR SALE—One 14-Inch Porter lathe, vember 22. • . ___!_" juI-Ewarli, 14 Weat Front atreet. Phone ard Sales eV Service, Harding road. Bed •tore. John Hlntetmann, Inc. The with counter shaft, floor model: on; cialising in auto insurance';—tots—and- of feeder steers. Drop a .csrd or call landacaped; two-car garage. Prlei BARN MATERIAL and equipment, box Red Bank 1S87.' propcrties for sale. See me, I may have Bank. N. J. Rumson Msrkst. Phono Rumson 867. Boor model drill pries, on) Black and stalls, mangers, wattr troughs, hay Taylor Palmer Engllshtown, N. J., phone 000. Bay H.' Stlllman. Phorie'i Decker 94-Inch «lectrlo drill, new. Phon« USED BLOWER for furnace, several oil just what you want. V^ ATTENTION, Dodge, Plymouth, DeSoto. 5611. MAID—For gsneral housework In apart- town 7,* racks, partition doors; four pairs of Chrysler, Dodge, truck owners, For Keansburg 878-J.' . . sliding and swinging outside barn doors, wnter heaters, oU burnera serviced and MASON WORK, plastering, cement an? ment, two adulta. Phone Red Bank RED BANK—Beautiful bungalow,, repaired. Samuel Smarts, 14 West Front "general mason work. Mauro Basso, 13 real service, genuine factory parts, new 8870. - ' years old, immediate oeeupaneys;1;] also casement windows, mullion and street. Phone Red Bank 1387.« " engines, brake experts. Dletz and Nes- WE BUY and iell anythlngl .New triple windows, complete with hardware DoForrest avenue, Red Bank. Phone Red FOR EXCHANGE REFINED ELDERLY woman .to be eom- ing room, fireplace, dining room.;( CHICKENS—Ready to lay, $2 each; Bank 3980. bitt, 11 West street, Red Bank, N. J. Danion.housekeeper to lady with chill, modem kitchen, two bedrooma,^' '—and- used furniture, household and trim. All in excellent condition. Phone 1018. , BROOKLYN—Well built, located, two- Phone Red Bank 3305. large White Rocks, $2.60 -each. Craig, school age. AH expenses paid. Time off bath, screened porcb, attached sTK. goods, chins, glassware, paintings, ROOFING DONE by contract or- day. family house, valuation 18,000, near Yoi'k avenue. Port Monmouth.* Phone Red Bank 2242 for estimate. USED CARS bought for cash, highest aubway, for small, well located, built when wanted. References required. Write. hot water heat, oil; convenient for < bric-a-brac, etc. Ruacll'a Auction GALVANIZEALVAIZ D hot water boiler, corner Prices paid, Straub-Laraw Auto Sales, "Companion;" Box £11, Red Bank,* muting. Price 116,000. Ray H. d ater closetlt . PhonPh e ReRd MODERN TWO-PIECE living room suite THE BEST PRICES-paid for rags,1 iron, house, vicinity Red Bank to short. Bam- Galleries, 25-21 Bait Front street. link and wat 111 Weit Mount avenue, Atlantic High- man. Phone Eatontown ?.*! Bank 3306 reasonable, excellent 'condition. Phone , metal and paper. Gettls, junk dealer, man, 1084 East Second street. Brook, CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS. Own room, V lands.* lyn. N.^Y. with radio, Write, "Chambermaid,' Bed Bank 1893. PARROT ANDXCAGE; also parrakeeti Enlontown 137-W. • 216 Shrewsbury avenue. Bed Bank. MONMOUTH HILLS—14-room _. 1998 FORD convertible coupe, $668; Box 611, Red Bank. beautiful view of bay and ocean; and pheasantA Phone- Long Branch FISH POLES and reels. Three fish poles Phone Red Bank 1698-W. Will call. YANKEE TRADER will buy, sell or and three reels, two Pflueffer and ono 1989 Plymouth station wagon, $888; PART TIME FOR housework. Phone Bed bedrooms, each with connecting" 4112-R. CLIPPERS SHARPENED barber, hone, both with radio and - heater, excellent "He anything from a rare diamond Chclsoa. John Beach. Phone Atlantic dog. all kinds,- satisfaction guaran- SITUATIONS WANTED Bank 3»27 after 6 p. m.* fireplace in living loom and one Vinsignincint item. 28 Weit Front BICYCLE, lady's, Columbia, pre-war, ex- Hiuhlnnds 955.* . condition. Straub-Larew Auto Sales, 111 room, two-porches, hot air heat, cellcnt condition. Phone Red' Bank teed at the Everett Village Blacksmith West Mount avenue, Atlantic High- BOOKKEEPER. Pleasant surroundings. id Bank. Phone Bed Bank 2247. Shop, Phone Red Bank 367-J-l, if by CHAUFFEUR or heavy truck driving, two-car garage. Price $8,600, furnllL 68-M. STOVES—Oil stoves, parlor, portable lands.* , permanent employment. Write, good pay, six-day week. ' Apply In Ray H. Stlllman. Phone Eatontown | k, COMING to TuBting's. Stein oil stoves, parlor coal, kitchen ranges, mail, R. F. D., B. A. Hickey. writing to "Bookkeeper," Box 511, Bed QUALITY GAS RANGE, R. C. A. Riidiola, 1941 FONTIAC club coupe, radio, heat-' "Chauffeur,'! Box 511, Bed Bank.* ways,- Hardmans. Wurlltiers, Chlck- oil or coal, combination range, gas and MADELON FROAL, antique* bought Bank, giving past experience. EATONTOWN AREA—Bungalow, . erlngs, Gulbransens and other nationally indy's small desk. Call 'before Decem- oil. John Bench. 'Phone Atlnntic High- er, tires excellent. $1,050. Within OPA INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS, personnel, years old, very modern, Jiving n ber 1st. Mrs. .Norman White, 301 and sold. 102 West Vront street,.Red celling. Call Red Bank 8665 Friday. GIRL,—For fountain work. Hours I a. in- -makes—Qe.llye.ry.. r»iJ.ncertaln. lands 855.' director or assistant attorney, exper Kitchen, two bedrooms, tiled . bath,. Broad sCroe-t," Kejrrrort:*- Bank. ' to 4:>0 p. m. No Sundays or nights. culstins hot air heat, coal; near bus; Supply will be limited, .Register now. 1«T-INTERNAT1ONAI.—plck»D—body,, ienced_ln.JI«lds_of_labor.relations and Innulre . Mrs. Collins. Phone Ked Han> PROFESSIONAL Instrument oak cab- FOUR NORWAY Spruce trees. Height PAINTER and paper hanger; also carpen- publio relatloni7^WlfT~"Isaunl«l;" medUte-oecuianeyr-Prioe-l4,000r-Ku Tustlng Piano Company, 16 Monmouth Boven-foot. Phone Red Bnhk 278-R-2. 14-ton, S260; 1987 Ford station wagon !55.* • , •treot. Red Bank. inet,' four adjustsble shelves and bot- ter work, day or contract; hardwood Box 511, Bed Bank. Stlllmsn. ' Phone Estontown ?.* ~* floors, old floors and* stairs sanded like $250. Below OPA celling prices. White tom drawer.,' Useful as bookense, china SHIP'S CLOCK, small mantle clock; two Acres Farm, Nutswamp road. Phone Red GIRL—For llgbt housework la Belford LITTLE SILVER—Immediate oceupa. WE PAX highest pricei for your poul- neww. ExperienceEped d workmanshipws p, Myron E. DENTAL ASSISTANT, receptionist, ex- sleep in or out. Phone Keansburg try. Write ;p.r phone Long Branch closet or knick knacks, five, feet high, carving sets; thermostat clock and Bank 1247.' perienced,-desires position either den- ' six-room house, two .bedrooms', fuel equipment. Phone Red Bank 3811.* MMorson , 133 MounMt t streettt . PhonPh e BeBd 584-M.' 1(00. 89 North Broadway, Long Branch. $12. Phone Bed Bank 1416-J.* Bank 2242, 1940 PONTIAC sedan, perfect condition. tists or doctors office. Write, "Dental bath; Interior good condition; exte Zwlckl's Live Poultry Market. BTCYOLE—Man's, good condition, 15 FLORENCE RANGE oil burner $20. 90 Price $878. Within OPA celling price. Assistant,"-Box 511, Bed Bank.* EXPERIENCED tree trimmers wanted at needa paint; hot sir heat, eoalt- IF YOU HAVE any wood to saw, call ones; apply Beeler Tree Expert Co.. 100x275 feet Price $6,500. Ray1 FOB INSURANCE on ypur car, housa or Lincoln avenue, Rum«on.» fc Hudson nven'ue.' East 'Ktansburjr^* J. N. Hance. Phone Red Bank 103.* WOMAN WOULD like position as setter, Howard Tllton. RumBon 618-J. 1 Romaos, N. i.. phone Bnmson 671. Stillman. Phone Eatontown 7." -; hazards of any kind, phone or cal 16-FOOT SEA SKIFF, Ford engino, over- VERY FINE Voightlnnder camera, An. 1932 FORD sedan, with five good tires. with children 'or do laundry work, In Raj H, Stlllman, Stat* Highway, Eaton- haulod in the Bummer, $100. F. Klc- nstcgmnc akodnr one, four, fivo K PAINTING by day or contract; paper John Beach. Phone Atlantic Highlands vicinity of Keansburg, N. J. Phont EATONTOWN—Immediate occupai town 1. Twenty-Bvs years at.tho earne fcrdorl, 18 Fifth street. Highlands.* 13. 5 c m No. 720 G93; also weiton h&njging; estimates given. Herman 955.* Keansburg 851. DELIVER! SERVICE MEN—Per- large lot; first floor three roc location. motor. Call Sea Bright 114 anytime FrU Thornsen, R. F, D., Box 42, Atlantic msnent positions for competent kitchen, 'nice sunporch, flag tenri LARGE SHIP'S model' of the "Consti- Highlands, N. J. 1936 FOUR-DOOR Dodge sedan, $800. WOMAN WISHES clerical position, fei UISCONTINUBD Imperial waahabla wall- dny. hours •r»rr day, no Saturday works men, weekly salary, plus commis- second floor, four bedrooms, bath;', paper for every room In your home] " tutlon." Built while the en'p" Ktd nunibsr'onibroFF Th "The e THoiiBht'oiiriJen," thi t widelidl y quoteotd l Mt REP BANK REGISTEHNOVg&BER 22,1945 Page Thirteen. FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE The following local boys bay« ry\ tpeai tik wiour in Florida. Last WarRepo Ketyuburg cently been NOTICE. Ida with li«r. bait -week jsveral of 1 T»k. npttei that ChulM Van'Uttr- Sidney VanPelt Mr», DaLpng ! friend* gave a fare-' bti., Jr., proprietor of tbt Vlllili 1'»v- Pastor And Wife well luncheon, for her a.t Button- CHRYSANTHEMUMS, •m, 1>M »ppll»d to th« Towmhip Com- Arrives In States • Behr Machine Shop mltu« of tin Town»hip o(,Middl*town wood Manor, Matiwaa. Oue»U for » Plenary Retail Coniumptlon Ueanie Given Reception Sidney Van Pelt, hospital appren- •war* lira. Joseph P. .Rheln, Mrs. General Maohlfle Work ROSES, VARIETY OF CUT FLO for hi« prepiiMi iltuated It Campbell'! tice first class, son -of Mrs. VanWillia' m Boelck and Mr*. Mary . BHOF Junction. N. J. ' » Pelt, 82 Lewis street, Eatotttown1, Seed. Obiutloni, if *nr, should b« mad* )m- At Shrewsbury Route Si, Belford, If. J.,' CHOICE CHRYSANTHEMUM ?p mMlitely in writing to Howard W. Rob- returned,.^ the .States Saturday af- Mr. and Mr*. Joseph P. Rheln will «t>, Clerk of the Township of Middle- ter ser.ving on -the • USS Noble, al- spe"nd Thanksgiving with Mr. and town. most a year. He docked at Seattle, Mrs. John Hubel at Lake Hopat- (Signed) ' Mr. and Mrs. John C. USE* Charlel 3. Van Heerbeke, Jr., Washington. cong. HONEY BEE FLOWERS Taylor Welcomed To , .Van Pelt saw action on Okinawa Ensign William Lawler of Wil- RUSSBLt, T. HODOKISS, Prop. , \ and was awarded an Iwo Jlma mington, Delaware, spent the 666 Presbyterian Church battle star. Since the war, he has week-end with nil parents, Mr. and tJPPER BBOAD STREET ' BED BAJ been in Japan and was last in' Mrs^Lawler. Bry TELEPHONE 8« • J China, On board the TJSS Noble At a meeting-of the Ladies' auxil- COLD PREPARATIONS John C. Taylor, Princeton Theo- he was an assistant to the chap- logical seminary student, who was iary of the Ocean View Community liquid, Tablet*. Salve, Nose Drops lain. , ' fire company, a. contribution of $5 recently appointed interim pastor Before enlisting in January, 1914, USE ONLY AS DIRECTED of Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, waa made to th« USO National _II It Swim*-We.Have tt_ MEN'S ALL WOOL he worked at the Camp Coles mail War Fund drive. Hostesses tor and'hU wife were given a reoeption and record office. He was presi- last Friday, night at the home of Thursday card parties named were Insure Your Fur Coal dent of the police rifle club of Mrs. George Marx for Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Borden of Eatoritown. '. - Broad street, Shrewsbury. next week, and Mrs. James H. Mac- Hennessey Ninety members, of the church Phee for Thursday, December 6. WALKER & TINDALL and their friends of the community Mrs. Francis Metcalfe, a new mem- attended and enjoyed the evening Leonardo ber, was introduced. ' •• . Rea|t6rs and Insurance Agents SUITS Mr. and Mrs. H, F, Lalse attd of friendship and the •program of (The Register can be bought at Leo- family of Little Neck, Long Island, 7 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. piano solos and songs presented by nardo at the White Home Store, Wled- to Bed Miss Fatty Froiit and Mr. and Mrs. mann'B * and Adams and ;CummingB .de- will spend; Thanksgiving day and Allan Carman. livery service) • • the week-end with. Mr. and Mrs. Honraoutli Bank, Phone Red Bank 2776. * •Mr. and Mrs. H. Frederic Schnei- William Thomas. at Market N..JF. . • \ Mrs. Harold Boy of Cedarhurst, • Consult your Agent or Realtor as you would your der and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wein- I All Oar Sea Food Fresh. Doctor or Lawyer. Holmdel hold of Norfolk,' Virginia, were Long Island; Mrs. Joseph Felice, of . No Cold Storage guests Friday of Mrs. Albert W. Brooklyn and Mrs. Emma, Sanders (The Bed Bank Register can he bought Cross. The Schneiders are former of Jersey City were Thursday ,'hone! 1377 We Deliver Is Holmdel at Taylor Banca'i etore) Leonardo residents, and Mr. andguests of Mrs. Wesley Wakefield. MEN S ALL WOOL Jacob B. Rue, 4th, and Willard Mrs. Weinhold are planning to 'Joseph Wade is confined to his Dugan, students -at the Peddle make their home' in Atlantio High- home with illness. Wedc-End Specials COMING! Miss Lillian Larsen, who has ; school at Hightstown, are spend- lands. ' WHI'I'IWO ,„„....,.. THE NE\y POST-WAR i ing the Thanksgiving holiday, .with Mrs. John Ambos is recovering been confined to her home with Illnese the past two weeks, is able FLOPNDEB BOI! -——...WWIb. ".'"""• "•'"•'' AIR-CONDITIONED ICE their parents. v • from illness. to be about.- FLOUNDERS .... Members of the Ladles' Aid so- Mrs. Conrad Rech, Jr., Mrs., Rob- Miss Katharine Alexander ob- ..'.sscm. olcty of the Reformed church, met ert Porter,. Mrs. William Oakes arid served her 14th birthday at a party Boston Mackerel REFRIGERATOR Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clar- Patrick Loftus were prize winners last week at her home. Attending Codflih Steaks _zr40^ ence Zlegler. ; at the card party held Thursday .were Misses Betty Berghout, Flor- It's New! It's Different! It's Economical! OVERCOATS Miss Dorothy Ely, daughter of by St. Agnes Parent-Teacher asso- Spanlali MACKEREL ...-ISctb. ence- Miller, Anna Wolfe, Lois New- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely, is spend- ciation. Because of the holiday, no SMELTS ...... _60c n>. .' Place Your Order Now, for Preference Delivery mier, Peggy Black and Eleanor STRIPED BASS ..JSSclb. ^Thl pyibi j SHEda | with her parent*, home from Cedar' and the next party w,ill be Thurs^ Wolfe, Donnte Harrison, Fred Laz- Oysters lor Thsnkngirtnr in I Crest college at Allentown, Pe'nn- day, December 6. zatl, Thomas Cohn, John. Kern, Mr; Dressing ...JSOc H-pt. >1.00 pt. '; sylvania. 3 .* ' Sgt, and Mrs. - Stanley Heft 'and and Mrs. Leon Alexander and Mr. Also Oysters and Cherry Stone BROWN, BLUE, TAN AND GRAY i Mr. and Mrs" William Pitcher re- son'are visiting relatives in Penn- and Mrs. John Berghout. Clams on the Halt Shell |! ccived a cablegram last week from sylvania and Buffalo.' Sgt.- Helt Is Mre.John Berghout observed, her HARD CLAMS 60c doi. SEABOARD • Sizes 35 to 46 their son, Master Sgt, Harry Pitch- home. on a 30-day furlough after birthday Sunday at a dinner party SOFT CLAMS ~_85cpt. 85c qt. | • or, stating tKat he; was on hia wayserving in Iceland and England for at her home. Guests included Miss Salmon - Halibut -Shrimp home. He has been in the Euro-" more than three years. At the com- BettyjBerghout, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crab' Heat - Steamer Clams SERVICE • pean Theater of War. for some pletion of his furlough, he will re- Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Charles THIS MARKET IS NOT A LARGE SELECTION time. ... enlist in the army for three.years, Lockwood, Sr., Mies Betty Bergh- CONNECTED WITH- ANY 1 A special meeting of the local de- thus rounding out 20 years of ser- out, Miss {Catherine Alexander, OTHER PISH MARKET Refrigeration* Heating Applianc fense council' was held last week at vice. Jack Lando, U. S. Navy, and Thom- |. ihe casualty station, to disband the Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Col- as Cohn. ' TO CHOOSE FROM organization' and to dispose of bert, are visiting Mrs. Colbert's Week-end guests at the home of equipment. W. Jay Duncan, coun- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc- Benton McArthur were Mr. and AT cil chairman, presided. - Carthy. Sgt, Colbert has just re- Mrs. Douglas Marshall of New William Duncan,, son of Mr. and turned from three years' service in York city. . Saturday Mr. McArth- Mrs. W. Jay Duncan is home from England. ur' had as his guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dlalr academy at Blairstown, for Mrs. Henzey Prye is spending Elwood Runyon of Belford, -Mrs. the Thanksgiving holiday. Eleanor- Eastmond, Jacob Devron this week With Miss Catherine A. and Otto Oable, Keyport; Mrs. Eve- The Holmdel and Atlantic town- Fisher of Brooklyn, a summer res- lyn Hammond and Mrs. Harold ship schools were closed Monday, ident of Leonardo. Smith, Matawan; Edward Brady, in order, that the : teachers could Mrs. Fred W. Meyer was hostess Jersey City; Harold Worth, Oak- attend a school conference at Long at the card and game party held hurst; Clauson Cooper and Mra.'M. Branch. Tuesday by the Ladies' auxiliary of Bolce, Leonardo, and Hay Henry, the Brevent Park and Leonardo New York city. During the even- | • SUSPENDED SENTENCE fire company. Ing, Mr. McArthur, gave a wedding Mr. and Mrs^ Anthon O. Eund enke to Mr. and Mrs. Runyon,'who 1 Congo Jones "of "SpTlrigdarff'aVe^ and their'grandson, William Lund, were''observing their 42d annivers- nue, Shrewsbury, was given a. 30- spent the week-end with Mr. andary. , day suspended sentence yesterday Mrs. Edward Wenzel of Valley Miss Florence White Is enjoying I morning when he was arraigned Stream, Long Island. 1 before Recorder John V. Crowell a three weeks' vacation with Mr. on a drunk and disorderly charle. Miss Lois Bryan, who has been and Mrs, William F; Dwyer of Jones, police said, was struck on living in Newark several months, is Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. William flCTORV the head after he became argu- now living here with her parents, White of this place, will spend mentive with employees at Ruby Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryan. Thanksgiving at Woodbridge. Parks' restaurant, West Bergen Mr: and Mrs. Morris Joslln have . Mr. and -Mrs. Edward Hohlimn j-plapej-Monday-nightr— -H«-roeoived received word that their son, Cpl.^nd Mrs. Alfred Koure and son of I treatment for his wounds at River- Sterling Joslln has been" promoletT Lynbroolt, Long Island, sp6ht IK*: 42 West St. Red Bank Iview hospital and \ya brought to to sergeant at his post in Ansbach, week-end with Mr.- and Mrfl. Char- j headquarters by Police Lieut. Germany,' les Kappell. I George Clayton. - Anne Alverson, daughter of Mr. Walter Restler of the Bronx was and Mrs. James K. Alverson, is re- a week-end guest of Mr, arid Mrs. ALL BUSSES STOP '/» BLOCK FROM OUR STORE The Red Bank Register Is sup- covering from illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. H, VahDeWater. ported by local as well as out-of"- | Willlani Alverson of Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. Charley Marsh of town business men—AdvertlsemRnt, were week-end guests at the Al- Belleville and Mr. and Mrs. John verson hotne.' • Shane of Leonardo, were dinner Mrs. George DeLong will leave guests of Mr. and.. Mrs. Edward this, week to spend the winter at Herman. Coral Gables, Florida, with her Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Cowan Another Big Night of daughter, Mrs. Mary Jackson. Her left this week for Florida. They ''granddaughters, Misses Qeraldine are making the trip by car and Special Entertainment s;nd Marilyn Kalas, will go to Flor* will live in their trailer. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25th STORM BIG Brighfness For Your Holiday Windovo$ Think of Next Summer FLOOR Ruffled Organdie Curtains OLSON 3-'»-1 COMBINATION Insulating Windows, Weatherstrips and Scream Extra Fine Quality . .. Permanent Finish 10 P. M. SHOWS 12 P. M. COMFORT PLUS 30% rUEl SAYINGS On* dollar'don'Hit'work-of Jhro in fheie economical, > —Starring — •cully Installed, winter and summer windows. CHANGED from SCREEN to GLASS In 30 SECONDS 649 So simple a child can change them from Hit Inside. NO TROUBLESOME SPRING AND FAU CHANGES NICK RUSSO Olion Windows become a'permanent part'of your home. FORMERLY WITH RED SKELTON'S REVUE No storage proElem, ' Now you'can re-curtaih all yow windows f«r ttfe Holidays ...•• ENTIRE SASH EASILY REMOVED AND WASHED jvith this timely group of lovely priflcilla curtains in a quantity; HARRIET EDNA ANN from the ln»ldtj,no ladders required. sufficiently large to satisfy all the horae-keepere who have been SANDERS BRAND McMANUS SEALED AGAINST SNOW, RAIN, DUST, INSECTS Protect your children c^almi'drafti and cold floors. Keep waiting for them.' Exeeptionallyjine quality organdie withji A New Sensation Aero-Beauty Novelty Twirling, yovii house clean Hie. year round. permanent finish to insure crisp freshness always. 80 inches OLSON WINDOWS PAY FOR THEMSELVES In Addition To'Those Masters Of Mirth 1PS IN A FEW YEARS -wide to the pair, 2y2 yards long. White with big ruffle and Frank Crosby and Paul Falcone ma TERMS AS UTTLE AS $5 PER MONTH '.yalancs. .• '; ' • , • • ... ; Fill In coupon btiow and moll or poile on penny post- Lou Michoelson Orchestra • card for hill details and estimate without obirgoHon. ALSO OLSON INSULATING WINDOWS FOR CASEMENT SASH €URTAWS ,, , Fifth Flo* . -^,.t • — featuring — • - Theie windows art Installed In one unit With ventilator and' Popular RAY FRYE Vocalist - olvt-youihe.i«mt protection as o doubleHmtfMRr - •>' • •••• ? •••,•'• ALL WINDOWS ARE INSTALLED BY OUR ' " i ' • " ' • . TRAINED EXPERTS, GIVING ASSURANCE Muriel Burton Ae Hammond Organ Or YEARS OPSERVICIr- - -..- • • thert It-tm OLSON OffUflrr -*«•-«•. • <- ' NEW YORK • NEWARK •.WHITE PLAINS ,.., W« Will Clow at 5:30 F. M. W«JnMdoy DANCING NIGHTLY JAMAICA7 III Evtnlns '.-,.. All Day Thuridoy, NO OPEN- , EXCELLENT FOOD . BEST DRINKS „.. -R|«HT THIS WEEK."— • « ---^-• * •-;>-• J-L. I'JJHGTl 'i ., • • • > .,.' i • '*, • mm n • iirit • *•- • ,a ' '. * . I }II 111 i AiliiPiy I'M.I , N. h 1 ^ fai.l.ll t IK'tit;-:-™-^^:;^:;:;:.*