ANK REGISTER I •?.
VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 21. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY/NOVEMBER 16, 1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 14' Naval Aviator /. Mabel Brown Heads Sixth War Loan Drive Holiday Issue L>ry Era Ended For Next Wednesday Historica lAssoda tion Opens November 20 The Red Bank Register next Gooseiown Section week will be Issued Wednes- day, Instead of Thursday, this being due to. Thanksgiving Annual Meeting Of County Quota For Red Bank Area Is falling on our regular public cation day.; •'.'.' Liquor License Granted Organization Held Last Week $2,505,000—County, $7,500,000 In order that our advertisers will get the full pulling power To Baker Grocery Store -. • .. « The organization meeting for the teered their help, in selling bonds, of The Register's large circu- H . Mabel Brown of Mata- Sixth War Loan in the'Bed Bank as well as the children- in the lation forthftt Issue. we_wi!l v.-an, publisher of The Matawan area, which opened, November 20, schools. .•-•..' ••• advance our publication day That stretch of dessert in Red / Journal and The Keyport Weekly, Sheriff, Clerk, was held in the board of directors' Mr. Mohn has contacted the to Wednesday, as stated above. Hudson Dealer Is 3ank known many years "ago asr f- and a member of an early Mon- room of the Second National Bank larger industries, and has found en- - We respectfully solicit the Soosetown is about to have an ,; mouth county family, was elected and Trust company Monday. Pres- thusiastic response from the indi- further co-operation of "bur >as1s in its midst. No longer will f president of the Monmouth County Surrogate Sworn ent were Raymond Glennen of the* vidual concerns to taking quotas of correspondents to- send in Planning For The hirsty residents of the section hive '? Historical—Association—at-the-an.-- State War Finance headquarters at E bonds, . " their weekly news letters a 0 repair to the business district * riual organization meeting held at firAtFreehold— Newark, Louis'H; Burfelndr'chalr- The two war stamp booths locat- day earlier and, of course, we f the borough for its packaged * the Freehold Museum .hut week. man of the Monmouth County War ed in the two banks here will stim- hope our advertisers will-ar- Post-War Period Br.—It will-bo- available. shortly She succeeds W. S. Holmes of Free- Finance committee, Mrs. George M. ulate the sale of war stamps during range accordingly to forward the store Jocated at 280 Me* hold, who has been named Director Bodraan, vice chairman; Mrs. Ar- the drive. The booth at the. Second copy earlier to make the edi- hanlc street operated by Joseph 3. 'Wolcott, White Saker. of the Museum. thur J. White, vice chairman; F. National is manned iff members of tion. . - Wellington Wilkins,.,.. Named First and Palmer Armstrong, chairman of the the Red Bank Junior Service A retail plenary liquor license Red Bank area; J. Allen Mohn, in- league, and the booth in the Mer- Jr. Adds New Service was granted Mr. Baker and his eon, Second Deputies ENSIGN JOSEPH. FINNEGAN jdustrlal chairman; James Van- chants Trust is manned by the Red Louis Becker, by the borough coun- " . j Mater, chairman of Atlantic High- Bank Woman's club. There Is also Depot to Show Room cil at a special meeting Monday" Ordinance To night over the protests of the Re- Morris J. Woodrlng, Ocean Grove Joseph C.Finnegan, son of Mr. j lands; Edward H. Conway, chair- a booth located in the lobby of the and Mrs. Craig Flnnegan of Bel- man of Red Bank borough; James ,Carlton theater, and war stamps "I Am Planning For the Post- tail Liquor Dealers association of hotelman who, on November 7, was Red Bank.» Councilman ThomasJ . ford, was commissioned an Ensign !M. FOX, chairman of Rumson; Ray are on sale In the Red Bank War Period" is the heading of an elected sheriff, has appointed Ira Ban Smoking On announcement elsewhere In this is- M. Gopaill, presiding In the absance* E. Wolcott, Eatontown, merchant, in the United States Naval Reserve VanHorn, chairman of FaJr Haven; schools. ' Mayor Charles R.. English and and designated a Naval aviator Oc- Jules Distel, chairman of Little Sll- It was stressed at the meeting sue of the Red Bank Register, in- and: Courtlandt White, Red Bank, Councilman J. Albert VanSehoili, tober 24, at the naval air training v'er; Thomas M. Anderson, Arm- that people should buy and hold Leonardo Piers viting the public to inspect the >resldent of the council, entertained* real estate agent, as his first and show room and the adjoining. new second deputies respectively, it was base at Pensaaola, Florida, He has strong Cork company, Keyport; their bonds, because It Is felt that been assigned to further duty as a Howard Stockton, County Gas com- turning in a bond, unless absolute- service depot' of Wilkins. Motor 1 motlon-^ifter both sides had pre- disclosed at Freehold Tuesday Sales on Broad street, just south ented their case. "Bhe motion to when the new sheriff, j. Russell dive, bomber pilot. He enlisted In pany, Atlantic", Highlands;' Ralph ly necessary, is like giving a soldier Introduced At, Pearce, Second National Bank and a gun without any ammunition. of the Broad street railroad cross- ;rant the .license was made by Woolley, county clerk, and Dormah the Naval Reserve November 5, Councilman Harry Malchow, aeq- 1942. Trust company, Red Bank, and M. The quotas fop the municipalities Middletown Twp. • Ing, of which Wellington Wilkins, McFaddin, surrogate, were all Jr. is proprietor. • ' - >nded by Councilman Albert W,' sworn Into office. Ensign Flnnegan is a graduate of F. Stevenson, Matawan bank. ' in the Red Bank area were given The • county quota for the sixth out as follows: Atlantic Highlands, Meeting Thursday Wordcn, and passed unanimously. Wolcott and White held the same Mlddletown township high school Other members of the board pres- Loan is $7,500,000, which IB broken $190,000; Fair Haven, $10,000; Holm- .positions under Woodrlng'B prede- and was formerly employed by the ent were Councllmen Harold S. Al- down as follows in the four areas: del, $20,000;, Keansburg, $150,000; cessor. John T. Lawley, while White Signal Corps development, labra- At the meeting of the township len and Kenneth M. Wyckoff. Freehold $1,089,000; Long Branch, Keyport, $265,000;' Little Silver, $10,- was also second under-sherlff dur- torles at Eatontown. committee of the township of Mid- $1,267,000; Red Bank, $2,505,000, and 000; Matawan, $200,000; Middle- Councilman Gopaill, upon open; ling Woodring's first term. His dletbwn last Thursday, the com- the Shore, $2,639,000. ^Eighty per town township, $100,000; Red Bank, ,ng the meeting at 8 o'clock, stated length of service constitutes a rec mittee passed on first readlng'the cent of the Monmouth county, quota $1,445,000; Rumson, $90,000; Shrews- ordinance prohibiting smoking, that the borough clerk, Mrs. Amy. ord in the county. WqodrJng's Two More Brpad . is to be sold to indivlduals^O per bury, $10,000; Highlands, .$10,000 handling or using tobacco In any Shinn, had-attempted to .notify the achievement last ' election day Is cent in E bonds and 40 per cent in and Union Beach, $5,000. form lighted by fire,* or ignite signers of a petition signed by 16 ' Iso a record for he i's the first other issues, and the remaining 20 The above quotas are based pri- matches or carry matches other residents, and objecting to the. man to be re-elected sheriff since St. Homes Sold MISS J. MABEL, BROWN per cent to corporations and other marily on the number, of issuing than safety matches on any of the granting o£ the license, of the meet-, 1851. There are no reliable records companies. agents, such as banks, postoffices, following used for /military pur- ing that night. However, most oj or the years before then, Leonard Lathrop of Matawan, Sale of Arend and The importance of the house-to- Building & Loan associations and poses—any pier, bulkhead, wharf, the letters sent out by Mrs. Shinn Eight persons In all were sworn was elected vice president; Monroe house canvass was stressed by Mr. theaters, and therefore those mu- dock, she'd, office or .approach to were returned by the postofflce. lii by Judge J. Edward Knight and Eisner, of Red Bank secretary, and' White Properties Glenhon. He also urged that war nicipalities which have banks, of aforesaid premises, or on any craft Uncle., Sam, it seems, hid been'un- Mr. Woolley Tuesday for, besides Garret A. Denise of Freehold was bond rallies be held in local thea- their own have been given the larg- or vessel berthed or moored there- able to locate the' people In ques- he three named, there were Misses reelected treasurer. William S. Nogiows and John ters. The Boy Scouts have volun- er quotas. to, or on any dray or vehicle of any tion. None of the petitioners, Jt Miss Brown ia descended from Lida B. Hendrickson, Ida Huff Morris, proprietors of the .Strand ' description passing through or over was explained, had given- their ad- Thomas Warne, one of the proprie- and Ella Zager who will continue restaurant, the Candy Kitchen and the aforesaid premises. This ordi- dress, and Mrs. Shinn had done her tors of East Jersey, who came to under McFaddin as special probate he Monmouth Diner, have pur- nance was passed at the request of best under the circumstances. this country with eleven servants clerks in the surrogate's office. chased the residence of Mr. andi the United States Navy in order to One of the names on' ths peti- Miss Hendrickson lives at Freehold, Three Houses Sold control civilians using the new na- in 2683, and in 1SS6 was made a Mrs. Ernest A. Arend on the north- tion was that of Robert Rink. A." grant of 375 acres on the South Mis. Huff at Ardena and Miss Za- east corner of Broad street and val ammunition loading pier at Leo- letter addressed to this person went nardo." side of Mlttevang creek. This wu ger at Red Bank. Mr. McFaddin Bergen - place. Mr. Nogiows, who to the home of Irving E. Rink of still has under advisement the ap- called Warne's neck, and is now now resides on Harding road, will In This Locality The Navy says that although they Hudson avenue. This gentleman the main business section of Mata- pointment of a deputy to himself. make the property,, his permanent replied by letter that .he did not The oaths were administered In control the members of their own wan, .The house in which she lives home and will take possession De- force, this ordinance Is intended to (Continued on 'Page 2) < was built in 1723. In 1923 the His- Judge Knight's courtroom with cember 1. C. E. Pichler of Broad take .care of violations by civilians. torical Association, founded in 1898, Judge John C. Giordano standing street was the broker in the trans- VanHorn Reports Sales At Red The large amount of the loading of WELLINGTON WILKINS, JR. celebrated its 25th anniversary by o Judge Knight's left during the action. the ships at the dock is done by civ- More Than 1,000 • holding a meeting at the house ong ceremony and with Fred 'The house, built 25 years ago by ilian stevedores. A Hudson dealer in Red Bank which was 200 years old the same Bank, Rumson, Gooseneck Point. Qulnn, court clerk, holding the Mr. Arend, well known architect, Is The tqwnship committee, in pass- sjnee 1923, Mr. Wilkins opened the year. Bible in each instance. Eleven agency 21 years ago at Pearl and of hollow tile and stu6£ft*CQnitruc- The Ri^ VanHorn Agency of Ing the ordinance stated that they Tickets Sold large baskets of 'chrysanthemums Monmouth streets; and lias been in Margaret Warne, a great grand- tion. The property has a frontage Fair Haveii report* the purchaae were very glad to co-operate with covered the bench and e!«rk'» deskr of 100 feet on Broad street and 200 his present location since February, daughter of the proprietor, married Church Sale, by Mr, and Mrs. Herbert D, Shea the Navy and at the same time .Daniel Brown, a Revolutionary sol- and approximately 100 friends and feet on Bergen place. The lawn is they felt It was of benefit to the 1931. During these many years he For Monte Carlo political associates of the surro- of Chatham, of the Alma D. Wood dier and also a member of a pio- terraced and the beautiful garden, property on Gooseneck Point, f he I committee because the prohibition has sold hundreds of new and used neer family. lie was one of a fam- gate, county clerk and sheriff fill- with Its many/perennials, shrubs Bazar Friday of smoking on the pier would nat- cars. Sinclair,products are carried ily of 12 sons and daughters who ed the courtroom. "Each of the and fountain, has been admired by grounds comprise approximately In his modern service station. Annual Event NOT. one acre with lawns, shrubs and urally be. a great safetly measure were extensive land hblders~ln the three spoke briefly at-theclose-of many-paasersby for years. and the more safety measures there Born in Colt's Neck, Mr. Wilkins, 28 At Jewish A section West of Matawan now tht ceremony. Mr. Nogiows and Mr. Morris are Event to be Held by weeping~winow trees. son of Mr. and • Mrs.—Welllngton- The residence was built' a f«w were, the less danger there would' kno\\-n as Brownstown. veterans of-the last World war. be for accidents. Wilklns, Sr. of Tlnton Falls, has* Community Center Shrewsbury Groups years ago and is of early American . Miss Brown's grandfather, Corne- One of Mr. Nogiows' sons, Pvt. In.view of the fact that the date been a life-long resident of this lius H. Brown, was a contractor farmhouse design. On the first floor Rumson Council Paul Nogiows, who was wounded Members of the Woman's guild of the next meeting of the commit- section of the county. He Is More than 1,000 tickets have been and builder. He rebuilt the Court at St. Lo In France, has recovered are a large living room with fire- past president of the Monmouth sold for the Monte Carlo night to House at Freehold, In association and auxiliary of Ghrist Episcopal tee falls on November 23, which and has returned to the front lines. place, center hallf knotty pine Is Thanksgiving, the regularly ad- County Automobile Dealers associa- be held by the Ladles' Hebrew so- -with Co!._Ausiln_A. Patterson^ fol- To Study Zoning church, Shrewsbury, will hold .a paneled dining room, den, tiled The residence of Mr. and Mrs. bazar and food sale tomorrow at journed meeting will be held Wed- tion,' a past district deputy of the ciety of the Congregation B'Nai lowing the fire there about 75 years bath,.kitchen, utility room and two- Arthur B,-White at , 282 Broad thXpafish house on Sycamore ave- nesday,. November 29, and hearing 16th Masonic district, a member of Israel, Tuesday, November 28, at ago, and also the Methodist churqh car attached garage. A spacious street, across the street from the nue, opening at 1 p, m. Features upon this ordinance will be held at th»~Red Bank^Lodge-qf Elk's and the Jewleh-Community Canter on. In Red Bank, since demolished, New Ordinance - screened porch is off the living Arend house, has been sold to a include a white elephant and fancy that time. This ordinance only ap- Lions club and a member of the Riverside avenue. Mrs. David Bul- many oft the buildings on Brook- room and a small open porch is ac- Being Prepared client of the Pichler agency for oc- article table where items for Christ- plies to the navy pier. gasoline panel of the Red Bank ra- kln is chairman, with Mrs. Larry dale farm at Lincroft, the snuff cessible from the 'den. On the sec- cupancy In the early, spring. mas giving will be sold, and a food There were two sales of property, tion board. Wasser in charge of arrangements, mill at Helmetta, and many other ond floor are two bedrooms and an- Mayor Louis M. Hague asked the The property has a frontage of sale. Food to be sold includes pies, 26 lots In Falrfleld Gardens were Mr. Wilkins, with his wife and JpesjdeSpjidmisBiojdii n prizsprizes,, th»r»r» large mason structures. other tiled bath. The house is auto- members of the Rumson borough 58 feet ori"Broad street and a depth cakes, cookies, bread and dough- sold to Michael J. Bonforte for $800 two children, reside at 221 Spring will be" a number's!? speciall awards. matically heated with gas. Miss Brown's father was the late- council at last Thursday night's of 216 feerf nuts. and two lots at River Plaza were street, Red Bank. His father has More than 15 games will be fea- Benjamin Franklin Strong Brown meeting to study the proposed new Mr. and Mrs. White have been Mrs. C. K. Collins and Mrs. W. Mr. Shea is an officer of the sold to William J. Stobo for J100. been a member of the Shrewsbury tured, conducted by society mem- of Keyport, who .was for many zoning ordinance preparatory to living at New York the last two - Wardell. are chairmen, of the Bankers Trust company of New The collectof reported $32,752.48 Township committee for many bers and members cf the men's or- years associated with the old New discussing the matter with the years. , . white elephant table; Miss Eliza- York city. & Mr. and Mrs, Shea for the month, and the treasurer re- years.jand his brother, Dr. Stanley ganization of the congregation. To , York Tribune. In 1890 he purchas- planning board and zoning board. The Arend sale was consummat- beth Hewitt, Mrs. George Silver, Jr. moved to their new home last week. ported $140,406.21 on hand In the O. Wilkins, who discontinued his be featured will be a bond booth, ed The Matawan Journal and in Councilman Charles R. Beattie, ed by telephone from Florida, Another sale reported by the Van- general account; $17,249.10 in the practice in Red Bank for the dura- whet-fl war bonds and stamps will 1906 The Keyport Weekly, and and Mrs. Elmer C. WalnWright, chairman of the finance committee, where Mr. Arend. is • residing for fancy work table, and Mrs. Robert Horn Agency is the riverfront home trust account, and $577.19 In tha tion and enlisted In the U. S. Medi- be sold, a tea room and refresh- —Mies Brown still-manages both pub- reported that thepercentage of tax the present, through—Warren . H. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard sit- emergency relief account. The cal Corps is now in France, ment booth. ' • .. . lications. H: DIsbroWj-Mrs.-Kenneth-Walker, collections was the same at this Smock, Red Bank attorney. . It is Mrs. Evan F. Jones and Mrs. I, N. uated' on a branch of the North township clerk reported $l,692~colr Mrs.-Julius Strau_s_U_tea1rooin_; One of the principal\actlvitles of time as laSt year, that other reve- understood the property was sold Williams, food table. Shrewsbury river on Warden ave- lected from sales of property and chairman, aided by Mrs. Harry _ the Historical association thiB year, nue were above last year's figures, for $16,800, nue, Humson. The purchasers are turned over to the township treas- Carlin Arrives Madansky, Mrs. Jacob Yanko. Mrs. Miss Brown said, would be to ex- and that expenditures were less. - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Dolan urer. In Australia Leon Rue'Ckhaus and Miss RuthM. pand historical interest in Mon- Police Chairman J. Edward Wil- Repairs To of Madison. Mr. Dolan Is a securi- Acting Recorder Irving W. Tee- Straus. Mrs. Isadore Kerber Is moulh county through a campaign son reported that two boys had ties broker with offices at 39 Broad- pie, reported a tolal of $108 collect- Word has been received here of refreshmeg^ booth chairman, as-* to Increase the membership. Belford Officer been severely fined for damaging way, New York city. Mrs. Dolan is ed in fines and costs In the town- the arrival of Harry J. Carlin of iBted by Mrs. Joseph Joseph, Mrs, The Association maintains one of property on Halloween, He said New Clubhouse a director of Distributors Group, ship. Fair Haveii at his post In Australia, Henry Krassner, Mrs. Nathan Lev- the finest small museums in the the police department is determin- Is Decorated inc. Mr. Howard is sales director Frederick E. Veth of EaBt Keans- where he will take up his duties as insky, Mrs. Lena Heller, Mrs. Ab« country at Freehold, which houses ed to stamp out rowdyism caused, of the Hotel Astor in New York burg was appointed a constable. Abramovltz and Mrs. Max Grand. : : Office of War Information news edi- a $200,000 collection of early Mon- he said, not only by local boys but Boys'Glub •city. ' * - Bills were paid In the amount of tor for that country. Mrs. Milton Zimmerman, chair- mouth "county » furniture, silver, also by boys, from neighboring 1st Lieut. John Post x $37,912.64 of which amount the man of special awards, assisted by china, paintings, costumes, toys and Plans Program, The house is of unusually fine Mr. Carlln, before joining the places. With 5th Air Force construction, the .American Bible society of flew YOUNG HUNTER WOUNDED. . . • -OVERDO VARIETIES (OF . f Ty ,'- . WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH York,' ' .. • • Local Real Estate Final Figures The first shooting accident of the IT IS NOT TBUE TO BAY "WE DID EVEBYTHING POSSIBLE". Also mentioned in his will with TROPICAL FISH AND GOLD FISH 1944" season occurred Saturday In' 'on display at the most beautiful hatchery on the North Jersey Short, j _ UNLESS CUIBOPBACTIC WAS CNCLCpED cash bequests ranging from $5,000 v Bequeathed To to U&iOOO were nieces, cousins and In County Vote Neptune, where Reginald Hall, a ister-in-law. His cousin, »Edward Neptune,youth waa wounded In the HELEN MILLER, AQUARIST DR. WARREN FOWLER A. Ingraham'- of .Brooklyn, was also leg by a charge of shot. Hall re- "Everything for the Aquarium" SCO BBOAD BT, PHONE Wesleyan College left his law-books and office furni- 111,935 Registered fused to tell police who' flred the BOX VA, HIGHWAY SS, JfRAR KEANgBURG GATEWAY BED BANK Chiropractor shot, which he called accidental. He . Open Dally and Sunday Till-» P. H. Closed Wednesday. < son ture. Large cash " bequests were And 84,820 Voted Will of George S. made to the family physician and was treated at Fitkln hospital. ' - Fhone BUddaetown M6-J * • • " to 'James Methodist church of Final figures on the general elec- Ingraham. Probated Brooklyn. The Guaranty Trust company' of tion, released by J. Russell Wool- In New York New York Is executor and trustee ey, county clerk, ohow .that 54,820 of the estate. • of. the 111,935 registered voters in Monmouth county cast their ballots. The -vylll of George S. Ingraham, Two hundred vote* were rejected. who-lor many years had a summer BAPTIST FAIR-DECEMBER I On the question of approving the home at Marlboro and who died Committees have been announced revised state constitution,- 32,414 at his home In Brooklyn July 17 of for the fair to be held by the Bap-voted in thetfimrmatlve and 27,462 this year, has been probated in tist Woman's League1 .Friday, De- voted in tW negative. PHOTOGRAPHS Kings county, New Vork. Mr. In-cember 1.. Mrs. Wellington Ken- The final county vote was as fol- Trr (bit or *»r good recipe, using Pjlkburr'j Best. If you graham was a bachelor and lived nedy is chairman and' the commit- lows: • • don't agree thac you get Better baking than with toy other with his sister. Miss Frances T. tees are as follows. Entertainment, For President, Thomas E. Dewey, all-purpose flour, juit write Pillsbury's Home Service Depart- Ingraham, until her death In 1842.Mrs. William1 Heim; refreshments, Republican,' 49,349; Franklin D. ment, Minneapolis, and they'll promptly pay you back tlic Mr. Ingraham was a member of Mrs. Dewey Williams; fancy tablj Roosevelt, 'Democrat, 34,701. -U. S. added-np cost of ALL your recipe ingredients. That's GUAR- the famous class of 1885 of Wesle- s^ William -Beith; apron table, ANTEED BAKING! Senator, H. Alexander Smith, «',- yan university. His father, William Mrs. Alfred Beck; food table, Mrs. 342; Elmer H. Wene, 30,730. Rep- PHIibury'* INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES M. ingraham, was a graduate of Warren Fowler,; 'grab bag, Mrj. Tit-resentative, James C. Auchincloss, the same university In the class of man and Mrs. Homer Methot. 49,304; Capt. Arnold E. Ascherfeld, With the baked-ia nourishment of Pillsbury's Best 1846 and his brother, Robert S. In- TtUTBXATVM: 3J0° P. "Serves 12 TIMS; 40 minute; About $43 was cleared at the recent 30,712; State Senator, Haydn Proc- In all the IDorld graham, in the class of 1888. Mr. white elephant sale held at. the tor, 51,090; Gardiner S. Haring, 2T,- • 1V4 cups ground raw or * 'A teaspoon pepper Ingraham had four or more uncles, home of Mrs. Homer' ifethot for 798. 'Assembly, J. Stanley Herbert, cooked meat '* Vi teaspoon cloves as well as numerous cousins and the benefit of the league. • 1 egg ', • VA teaspoons salt 52,18k Merrill H Thompson, 81,102, other connections who attended Jacdb Levin, 26,344;, Joseph E. Wen- NO FINER « Mciip chopped onion ' tia& university. He was a member 1. Combine meat, egg, onion, and' seasonings. (If using -NEW-KEANSBBBG-PRIEST^ ^67hiffMiJWd of: the board of trustees of-the uni rirfg, 50,616; Edward W. Wise, 28,- cooked meat, moisten with about 3 tablespoons fat or drip- Rev^ Edward A. Corrlgaii, after ingi.) 2. Turn into medium-sized greased muffin pans, filling versity and for many years was its 911. ' about M full. t. CoVer with the" following: loyal supporter, financially and serving six years as pastor of the Jounty Clerk, J. Kussell Woolley, aovi nicurrt otherwise. Lady of Victories Catholic church 51,552; Frank L. Clayton, 27,802. • 2 cups sifted Pni&UiY's • Vi teaspoon silt Under the provisions of his will at Sayreville, has' been named pas- Surrogate, Dorman McFaddin, 48,- . ' BEST Enriched FLOUR • !•'• teaspoon cloves he devised and bequeathed one- tor of St. 'Ann's church at Keans- 97!; J, Frank Welgand, 29,366. • J teaspoons baking • 'A cup shortening third of his residuary estate to burg, succeeding the late Rev. John Freeholders, Lt. Commander James -.- ^powder .„'• ...» 1 cup milk .„ Wesleyan university and also spe- Lucitt. Father Corrigan will be as- S. Parkes, 50,013; Joseph C. Irwin, 1. Sift dry. ingredients. 2. Cut in shortening until * cifically devised to that institution sisted by Rev. Stephen Butvidas, 50,354; Thomas H. Jennings, 27,912; Obviously the ultim all his real estate located In Mon- mixture resembles coarse meal. 1. Add milk all at who was formerjy stationed at St Edward Farry, Jr.,. 27,821. Free- Modern Clinic photographs glorify your once, stirriog only until all flour is dampened. 4. Drop mouth county, most of which is lo- Rose of Lima church at Freehold holder, unexpired term, Victor B bf spoonfuls over meat, f. Bake in mcWerare oven cated in or near Red Bank. Inter- Groesinger, 47,773; Frank Garrel, personality as interpreted by the genius (530 *F.) nntil done.'Serve at once with tomato sauce. - est In land in Tennessee was also THANKSGIVING SERVICES 27,399. Coroners, Wilma L. Bodlne, ' of OUT camera experti. FiniiheJ in flowing lifetime left to Wesleyan university. 48,849; P. Leon Harrle, 48,849; F Other outstanding' bequests were Union Thanksgiving day service Leon Harris, 48,316; Willis A. Wool- .oili and effectively printed to emulate the • to the Federal Council of Churches will be held Thursday morning, ley. 49,271; Aloyolus F. Crawford charm and majesty- of tie Old Matters. of Christ in America, Brooklyn In- November 23, at * o'clock in the 26,436; George G: Roop, 25,988 and stitution of Arts and Sciences, Reformed church. The Thanksgiv- Holmes Cook, 26,009. 's B*st £&U Flour Brooklyn Methodist Episcopa ing message will be brought by Rev, MODERN CLASSIC PHOTOGRAPHS Home for the Aged,. Y. M. C. A. Charles RItter, pastor of the Lu- Official returns on the soldier bal- lots were also announced, by the and Y. W. C. A. of Brooklyn and theran church. county clerk as follows, number of ballots mailed, 14,859; number re- 3for*25 ceived, 6,432; rejected, 47; counted, 6,385; public question, yes, 8,777, no, 588. . r Dewey and Bricker, 3,182; Roose- velt and Trunaan, 3,172; U, 3. Sen- LORSTAN Studios NEXT BEST TO THE THRILL OF THE GAME ator, Smith, ,3,380; Wene, 2,393; Representative, Auchihcloae, 3,565, 65 BROAD STREET Ascherfejd, 2,152. State Senator, PHONE BED BANK 5068 Proctor, 3,825; Harlng, 1,820. Stale TUESDAY, 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M. IS TALKING IT OVER, OVER TWO OF THE SAME Assembly, Herbert, 3,843; Thomp- MON., WED., THURS., FBI., SAT. EVENINGS son, 3,724; Levin, 1,692; Wenwl 1837 'sheriff, Woodrlng, 3,621; Wise, 1,957. County Clerk, Woolley,. 3,870, Clayton, 1,796. Surrogate, McFad- din, 3,467; Welgand, 2,107. Freehold- crs, Parkes, 3,506; Irwin, 3,594; Jennings, 1,990; Farry, 1,9.77. Free- iiolder to fill an unexpired term, Sroeslnger 3,148; Garriel, 2,239. Coroners, Bodine, 3,443; Harris, 1,409; Woolleyr 3,561; Crawford, i,903; Roop, 1,853 and Cook, L897. WPB Weekly Report Munitions production In Septem- •r, valued at $5,300,000,000, was per cent below the monthly aver- age for the year, and four per cent below schedule. Ammunition was the only category to ahow an. .in- crease over August. No major cate- gory made schedule, except "other equipment and supplies," according :o M. E. Cutler, WPB district man- iger. Northern New Jersey. September total of planes was 7,598. Last-minute report Irom the Aircraft Production Board Indi- cates that 7,429 'aircraft were pro- luced In October, an "on gchedule" erformance from the standpoint of >ver-all numbers, however produc- tion of certain urgently needed types was sharply below schedule. The Gray Iron Foundry Industry was urged to put forth added effort to satisfy an urgent demand for castings for the heavy truck, tank and heavy ammunition programs. The industry reported lack of man- power as the chief catlse of insuf- ficient casting production. Shipments of military and nbn- mllitary goods from eight plants en- gaged primarily, in making domes- tic vacuum cleaners before the -war reached an all-time peak in the iecond quarter. Such items as elec- tric motors, ammunition fuses, fire- control equipment and small gun parts accounted for more than 80 per cent. The volume of unfilled war orders held by the eight manu- facturers at the end of June, 1944, was greater than at. any other tlmja since conversion. - ) No.1- WPB officials estimate that upon completion of the new facilities in COACHMAN REEFER February, 1945, authorized In Louisiana and Texas, output of any- Superbly figure-flattering, so drous hydrofluoric acid will be ap- proximately 9,500 tons per quarter, _ ve'r-y warm! Double breast- ample to take care of military and essential civilian needs. ed—takes your furs beauti- No Immediate relatatlon of the restrictions on production of metal fully. From a big group. furnltutfl and fixtures ts contem- Misses, women's, juniors. plated, because some components remain in tight supply. - -Approximately B0 per cent of all penny box matches and 25 per cent .95 or all book matches produced dur- up ing the next six ntonths will be de- livered to tha" armed services. Matches of the household "strike anywhere" type VJUI be produced In sufficient quantity to meet all civil- ian needs. No. 2-Richly Furred WPB Chairman J. A. Krug urged the General Steal Warehouse In- WINTER COATS dustry to make a, special effort to see that warehouses are sufficiently Winter success coats—af stocked to allow tho smaller manu- facturers to obtain their share of thrift-low prices! •Warm, steel during' the reconversion per- wonderful fur-liners, trium-' iod, phant furred tuxedos, richly, Additional authorizations for the 'No. 3-CHESTERFIELDS production of 12,400 domestic elec- furred, boxy, swaggers and tric ranges In the fourth quarter of fitted casuals! Lots of coats 1944 have been liaued to five man- Single and double breasted, with detachable linings, too! ufacturers who are able to malce 100% all wool chesterfields them without Interfering with war Solid investments — they'll production. Moat of th« four-bur- in" all the New Fall shades. ner range* will not reach con- keep ynu warm, well-dressed- sumers until the beginning of 104(5. Misses, women, juniors. thru Winter! Misses, women. KILLED IN CAB CRASH, Sgt, AngDlo La Cassia of Newark, 95 ;i stationed at Fort Monmouth, m fatally Injured Wednesday night of last week when the oar in which drive at Allonhurst, La Cassia suf- fered a compound fracture of the •hull and died a few hours later In RED BANK Fltklri hospital. The q>lvtr and two other soldiers wei'e only slightly in- jured, "Paee Four. IlED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 16,1941 rice And Rationing old Bunt*, XMgtwood and Dr. Ray- Keyport Citizens George H. Dietz In Thousondt of Thrifty; Red Bank Lions Chiropractors mond Ploph, Pattrson. , Dr. Voia. and Dr, .Tartar were emwn Can'/ it Wnng Questions & Answers re-elected secretary «nd treasurer, Given "E" Awards Action In Pacific At Fair Haven Hold State- FlftKAlr Force, Southwest Psicif- (Questions are those noit fre- respectively. Col. George T. Vickerk Members of the citlnns' commit- uently asked thla week of the ot Jerasy.CUjL.was elected to^hon- lo—First Lieut. George H. DUtc of tee conduoting th» Salvation Army's Plalnfield, will return to the United Trenton District of OPA. Answers Wide Election irary -membership in the society annual maintenance fund campaign Entertained by Club ire official OPA. ruling! M ot No- 'for his service and advice to the States soon after completing 40» in Keyport are the recipients ..of hours of aerial action In the South- rember 13. Readers may mall ques- irafeesion over a period of many "E" awards, according to a state- Qf That Place — loiu lor replies to District Office, >r«ars." .:. . . ' 11 west Pacific. He is the husband of Dr. Warren Fowler ment issued by Brigadier A. Edgar Mrs. Elizabeth-C. Dleti, 11B East 3PA, Trenton, N. J.) Dr. Qittinga has been spokesman Arkett, Btate commander. The Fair Haven Lions club en- Q. I hold an A ration book and or the chiropract(c society at the 6th street, and the son of Mrs, Ger- Of Red Bank Chosen . These civilian awards of merit trude F. Dietz of Red .Bank, New tertained eight members of the ind that two of my ttres ahould.be egislatlve hearing at Trenton, and "for excellence of performance" are Red Bank' service organization la«t enewed. Would I b» entitled to a A Director xt chairman of the society's legis- Jersey. . ' presented to the members of the The lieutenant if a navigator'in Thursday night at the Atlantic ho- first grade tire, U I understand lative committee. will continue as local campaign committees ' con- ,tel, Fair Haven. Clifford H. Oaker- that anything: other than that is spokesman. It was announced, by the crew ot a Liberator bomber ot Dr. Cecil L. Mtrtln of Jersey City ducting the drive's Jn recognition the famous Jolly Roger heavy bom- COMPLETE WITH aon, flrat vice president presided. hard to obtain? as been elected president of the Dr. Martin. of their efforts. The Red Bank delegation, Jed by A. Under the tirs regulations your v ber outfit, a, part of the bomber Irate Chiropractors' Society of New Those receiving "E" awards in command of ,Uie Fifth Air Foroe. ATTACHMENTS President William A. Fluhr, con- local board would not be permitted Fersey, Inc, succeeding Dr. Robert Keyport Include Horace S. Bur- sisted ot Lester R. Ross, Herbert B. ombat Badge For Jolly Roger" bombers have shot to lasus a tire certificate for any- ,e» Gittlnga of South Orange, who rowes .chairman, L. E. Cokelet down" nearly 400 Jap planes, a, rec- Edwarde, Albert W. Wordcn, Jamea thing other than a grade No, 3 tire, ag been named chairman of the treasurer, Joseph D. Bedle, Carl A. Worden, Fred Zellman, Jr., John ord beaten to date by only- one inee you only hold an A ration ioclety's legislative committee, j James C. Mahoney Bitter, George Birch, William H, fighter plane unit. They have H. Burns and John Hawkins, jook. Grade No. 3 tires either in Hitchcock, H. H. Hopkins, Joseph spearheaded many of the major Ray Q. • McLaughlin of River the form of a used tire of a factory S/Bgt. James O. Mahoney of 17 Washington street, was "recently R. L. Jackson", Frederick M. Tib- aerial operations ID the Southwest road, manager of the Gulf service lecond are all you could obtain. betts, J. Frank Welgahd and Ed- Pacific, A veteran of 88 combat station, Red Bank, who recently iealer« r.eport that some of the .warded the Combat Infantryman win H. Wharton. missions, the lieutenant has been was elected to uiembership, was larger tire, manufacturers, from ladge for outstanding service and awarded i.the Air Medal and three welcomed'into Ihe'dcn. time to time, have seconds avail- !Xemplary> conduct, against the Oak Leaf clusters, - Musical entertainment wai fur- ible. " „ memy during the battle for Guam, TWO OFFICERS RAISED American possession in the Marl- A.graduate of the Clifford J. nished by Daniel and Milton Clark Q. My eon is in the Merchant Ma- Announcement of the promotion Scott high school, East Orange, he 'and Ernest Hyer, who rendered a mas. To this soldier it means wad-' of Mary Catherine Warren of ine and waa recently home for two Ing ashore from an outlying reef, was employed by the Western Elec- •number o£--BOlos-on-theJ He makes lydot Flying^Hjasoline will put lending a friendly business N. R. MATTHEWS wings on your car! 1T1 HI3 Is the friendly raan- both single a-d married, '* ager of the local Person- and. everything is kept strictly private. No outsid- al Finance Company oltlce. Immediately after Victory, we'll pre- And we promlce you a thrill. Even though lending money ers are Involved, Ho arrang- know you don't begrudge it being to lollts hero In Asbury es convenient monthly pay- sent a.strong new lift, an excitjiig.. You'll be master of an eager power devoted solely to the air, land and Park ie his full-time Job, ho ments to fit every budget that will teem to make your car 'and charges are mado only new fleetness, to your car.. sea fighters it is serving so brilliantly bolloveB that no one should spurn the ground. You'll accelerate borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual' time the today., when a loan Is to a persgn'a' money is 1-ept. with Incredibly smooth twiftnetf, advantage, ha provides folks If you decide that a loan Is Because an almost limitless power, sweep up stiff grades with effort- • " ' ' ' ' t to your advantage, bo sure here with neoded cash less ease. But tomorrow—even before' promptly and privately. to., come to ^ee tho Manager when no longer, needed exclusive- Ho gets a lot of satisfaction of the Personal ^Finance ly for fighting equipment, will lend, Johnny conies marching home—' out of hl» Job, for the ser- Company today. If you And when advanced engine de- you'll have It. You may count on its' vice ho renders Is a helpful phono In advance, he will wings to your highway travel. It •igns are produced, that tamoTydol make all :.rrangcments so a big day on your car calendar after one. And there's no "dolng- is the giant power of petroleum, Flylng-A gasoline will have more you-a-favor" attitude. that Ml jou havo to do Is to "V-Pay" will be "Flylng-A Day". Ho cuts out needless rig- sign and pick up tho cash, revealed in its new and greater than enough power to realize every marole and makoa" borrow- _ Or, If that's Inconvenient, lefit ounce of their capabllititt. TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL ing money a simple, friend- ' phono or wrlto-iind he'll toll strength by Tide Water Assodated's ly transaction, He makes . you how to get your loan COMPANY - loans to mon and women entirely by mall. catalytic cracking .methods. It will Look, this new fuel is no dream. It 17 Btttery PUce,.. New York 4, N.YJ m?h~.x-*^~^ ,^ __A '_'__ •_;__ come to ydu in post-war Tydol exists now—but every drop we're 5iiag«i^»S5Mirr"M=-"=;=:?';~-~'-'"--- ~— Be$ffi£Hr«H»cte^ TIDE WATER FINANCE COMPANY ^•ASSOCIATED 1 Tel. 2800 - - C01 BANGS AVE., ASBURY PARK OIL COMPANY 10th FLOOR, j:-»CCTniO BLDG, PHONE 789S , 70—76 V^hite St.'/ .." Red Bank Chirm si* tVtit monthly on balnnct. '. Llo. 870 BUY AT LEAST ONE EXTRA $100, WAR BONp 1 ' "" \ ' •' i ' ' ' ' ,1 -' 1' U, 11-^4^1- —'^J [ ^ t.-V » -fc il l " '.'dS(a ,', .^K-Vr '£••&."..'. J.*-' r Our Pledge-For Your Protection IV* at Sun day are pledged to uphold this bond of Integrity between physician,'patient and pharmacist Our prescription laboratories are operated only by experienced, state-registered pharmacists, who have available a complete stock of first quality Pharmaceuticals and Mologtcals. They are your guar- and Mail Gifts by December 1 antee .of professional service and reliability. SPEED VICTORY! *0r; BONDS! HEATPROOF Glass Whistling TEA THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY OF DELICIOUS DAINTIES KETTLE DEER PARK "* COOKIES $1-25 Tally alMrlmenl .f .., (reek coekiee, and iw eakei. Nfccly fill taxed. StreamUne designed la clear 3-PlMt LUGITE (Ian with beatpraaf handle and 4 In. Round METAL YBRr INFUSION blrd-Uke whistle. Buy for your | DRESSER SET home, for a practical gift. White Pine .gam 7 COMPACTS DE PARFUM J BEHINDEBS. ,._ with coffee cultivation, yams, eornt A Friend Writes bananas,, 'beans, tanlen, tobacco, MEATS, FATSr-Bed stamp* A* pigeon peas, plantains, coconuts Town and Farm through Z8 and A5 tfcrousb PS From Puerto Rico and oranges following, in th* order . good Indefinitely. The four red named. There are 960,518 acre* in stomps validated October, SB, The Register has received a very pasturage and woodland. Miscel- totaling 40 red potato, will have cordial letter from Merritt L. Oxen- laneous winter vegetables consist of In Wartime to last for at least » five-week ham, director of the United Service guavas, cowpeaa, starch root, bread- period. No new red stomps un- organizations at Vega Baja. Puerto fruit, mangoes, cotton, avocado**, SQUIBB til December t. Rico. Mr. Oxenham. resided in Bedpineapples, papayas, grapefruit Potato Growers Ok* Hlglx PROCESSED FOODS—Blue Bank several yean and went to potatoes, citron, vanilla, cacao and M#*WHELAN MANAGES 18 A OBADUATE, JOOTH POWDER -*•• Producers oi early white potatow stamps Ail through Z8 and AS, Puerto Rico for the benefit of his will receive, celling price* assuring limes take up the remaining culti- V LICENSED. BEOISTIRID PHABMACIST Twit nciifii IKCIU through WS good - Indefinitely. health. He states he went to Puer- vated areas. . them of th* .sine average return No new •tamps nntU Decem- to Rico'to' get relief from sclatlca,- as » y**r ago and about IT cent* and although h* cannot travel B*« 17e. t Pkg*. 59° a, hundred-weight above the legal ber L around as rapidly as - he did tn _ AT BTJOKNEIX. Squibb hdi dona It again' minimum pric*. It 1* announced by 8CGAB—Sugar stomp* SO, "• those good old days in Red Bank Ouija Board Fans! 32 and 88 each good for five Walter C. Chubb, Jr., son of •Wal- th* Offlo* of Price. Administration. heols feeling much better. ' '-. . In this «p«eial fwln " At the same time, however, con- pounds Indefinitely. Sngar stamp ter C. Grubb- of Mlddletown, was SQUIBB S4 becomes good November 16 With his letter Mr. Oxenham" sent recently assigned to tt« Navy paekag* o(l«r of th«lr v sumers will find that the average a clipping concerning Puerto Rico, cost of this early crop of potatoes and remains good Indefinitely. V-12 unit at Bucknell university, popular, high quality MOTH POWDER Sugar Stamp 40, good for flve which is an island of ''small farms." LewiBburg, Pennsylvania, where iSt will be the sains as retail prices of It has 36,119 farms of from one to tooth powder — th* pow- last season. The action was need- ponnds of conning sugar Navy trainees are now enrolled,' " through February 28, 1MB. nine acres and has a total of 67,894 dor that' thoroughly • ed to maintain production at a farms In an area of 1,885,874 acres. Grrubb, who Is enrolled In Buck- t«elh. level sufficient to meet estimated GASOLINE—4-13 coupons In new There are 48,918'farms operated by riell'a engineering course, attended demand*. . ' . ration book good for four gal- owners, ]^394 farms operated by Princeton university before being ( lons through -December 21. New Celling Price lists for renters and 7,285. operated.by man- transferred to Bucknell. H» U a FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 6 cou- graduate of the Rumaon high Retailers. agers or corporations: LISTERINE pons, and new period 1 cou- Sugar cane leads In crop acreage, school, clas Supplemental celling prica lists pons, good throughout present TOOTH POWDER • that will include all the changes heating year. that have been made In the prices SHOES—Airplane stamps 1 and Big D«mbL MM . 33° of dry groceries since Issuance of 2, andfa In Book Three, good In- You know 1U quo/lly . .-», the current quarterly community definite!^] .celling price lists will soon be for- now compare iu tizof warded to food retailers in most' areas, the Office of Price Adminis- tration announces. Objective of the will keep your teeth additional lists Is to make it easier Cash Awards To for retailers and consumers to keep iparklingly clean. track of change* in'celling price*. Under this-alan lt.wlll only be nec- Civilian Workers essary for grocer* to post two Ifltir LISTERINE for dry groceries—the quarterly list- In Signal Corps and this supplement— Instead of the SHAVING! CBEAM Jarger number of separata postings previously required. Thus It will Six Rewarded Wallpaper fq TALKING BOARD Oat* On tt*t, tptcM 29° be easier for housewives to find the price of tan Item. For Submitting Mysterious! Uncanny! Thrills! You'll like Utter!**) be- _ 1 I>e*» Nltrojec For Farms. Suggestions cause K give* you slick, Continued high military require- smooth shaves .. .extra ments for nitrogen mean that less Laughs! Fanta»11c Fu«! .will b« available during IMS for use Six civilian employees of the Sig- shaves, too. from this new on American farms, according to a nal Corps Ground Signal agency Sale Have dut "question of the bom" answered! GttSwami giant si»e tubel • % have • cash awards totaling $225. report of the Chemicals Bureau of ,,, .ifs mote fun than a quit program tad ever so mochi the war Production Board to the Presentations were made by Ueut- Nitrogen Producers Industry Ad- Colonel Arthur Eugene Burt, chief . more mystifying. Swam points out answers to your visory Committee. if the Service division. Save Up To 50% Colonel Burt, speaking before the questions that leave you gasping fa amazement! Simple PALMOUVE tight Naptha Under Battonlng. assembled employees of the payroll • Light naptha, the petroleum prod- branch, stated it was Indeed a directions explain now you may make Swmi "talk." BRUSHLE5S SHAVE uct normally used for cooking and pleasure for him to Ipiake these lighting, win be brought under, ra- awards as each award represented tioning control effective November evidence of careful consideration In this large 9-oanc« jar 20, in 15 Midwestern states, the Of- and effort on the part of the em- msmutnoH*. 1.69 . flee of Price Administration states. ployees winning these honors. He you get so much oi this This is being done to prevent the further expressed his thanks and famous, wonderfully Illegal use of this product as a mo- personal congratulations to the em- tor fuel—a practice "that has be- ployees, and stated that the inter- smooth Drushless ereoflL com* prevalent in the area. Leglti est and initiative shown has and Palmolivs/ Bruthlets , mate users of light naptha can ap- will contribute to the success of WEEK-END FEATURES Shave Cream wilts stiff, ply to their local .rationing beards the suggestion plan, He asked that for issuance of""E" and "R" non-- all employees continue to submit stubborn whiskers ... highway gasoline coupons for such suggestions which would make for makes even a tough, wiry rationed naptha as they may need economy in operation, eliminate in bulk. No -coupons will be need- waste, save manpower and speed up Christmas Gifts Must Be beard easy to cut.. .and ed to buy that which Is already production. ' — men — please note, it's packaged in containers of less than Colonel Burt then handed checks Mailed before December 1st made with teal olive oill eight ounces. Local boards can representing the amounts awarded 0' deny requeits for light naptha for to the following persons: To Henry home dry cleaning—It is not well V. Bonhag of Adamston, New Jer- 1 ,.-. adapted to such use—If a suitable sey, a cash award of (75 for a sug- IVORY SOAP T 2- non-rationed substltuts can ba gestion which resulted In the elim- ANAC1N TABLETS found at< Reasonable cost. ination of errors and time saved of Vacuum Cleaner Price Basis Set more than 50 per cent In processing Box oil! ,««. 19* Makers of new household" vacuum tabulating cards'. PIDLUPS'« Z& cleaners and attachments may To Beatrix Van Eps of 514H-7th Bottleo< 100 .-. 98° agree to sell these products at avenue, Belmar, a cash award of VIGETABLE 1.50 prices that can be increased up to $25 for a' suggestion resulting In These tablets work maximum prices that will be ib ef- the compilation and standardization COMPOUND SIZE promptly in relieving fect when the cleaner is delivered, of a personnel form, making re- mmsss 50e pain due to simple head- as a reault of action taken by the quired Information more easily ac- Oate Office of- Price. Administration. cessible to personnel units. SHAVE (TUBE) SIZE ache, toothache and mi- Thus buyers can place orderj for To Otto Becker of 689 Morford AO nor neuralgia. the hew cleaners and. manufac- avenue, Long Branch, a cash award turers agree to deliver them at the of $5 for a suggestion resulting in maximum price that will be net by the elimination of a'safety hazard. CHAP STICK OPA when production begins. How- To Agnes T. Roddy of 370 Long ever, the action specified tbat no Branch avenue, Long Branch, a c c Keepi Up* Pi! . . 2 seller mro deliver or make an cash award of $25 for a suggestion K0TEX12^2 -54^89 "O-O-Ohl What relief!" agreemergT to deliver new .vacuum resulting in the saving of approxi- cleaner^ at prices to be, adjustea mately |4,0OO per annum In salaries tOOHwasftha' that's what lohn Q. Public upward in accordance with a. max- to two employees. You buy first double roll at regular price. You pay Vi is saying about soothing imum price to be set after deliv- To Winifred L. Bentley of 2O4-3rd -DP ery unless so authorized by OPA. avenue, Asbury Park, a cash award price for second roll. Sold only in even lot numbers. Chap Stick. Specially But no such authorization will be of $25 for a suggestion resulting In M medicated - specially It's easy to select Sears Color Perfect Wallpaper. Choose given at retail. increased efficiency and morale and soothing .. Chap Stick inestimable cash savings in person- from handy sample book*. Washable,' Sunfast, Semi- BOBBING ALCOHOL ZW More Low Cost Shoes Seen. nel units. Trimmed. - They're, much easier to hang. Over 190 (KOPROm COKP0UHD -'NO PRESCBIPTIOH REQUIBED) is th* friend & need for An Increased production of low To Stanley Cowen of 28 Belshaw patterns. , • • - parched, chapped lips. cost shoes of rationed types tor avenue, Eatpntown, two cash men, women and children is antic- awards, one. in the amount of $20 Allow 5 Day* for Delivery. ipated by the War Production for a suggestion relating to time GOODRICH Board through relaxation of quality cards and resulting In a cash sav- and quota restrictions. It Is ex- ings of approximately $500 per year RUBBER GLOVES CARD pected that better values will thui In material, and another In the c 4>e made available to the public. amount of, $50 for designing and Hm7%ti».Pilr0alT59 ASSORTMENT The amended order eliminates price putting to use a continuous mul- Good newsl We've )u# line'and quota restrictions on foot- tiple form decollator, resulting In IS Csrdt and wear . under certain price levels, a great saving of time, and, there- received a large ship- ISEnTelopes . 39CBM ENCLO8CTRES • •' sired -Enamelware is porcelain, but pots rubs, cause unnecessary wear. There sits the dinner, all nicely, have much thinner coating than on Closets shared by two or more peo- in ranted, and prepared to the best Mix marjoram, pepper sauce, sale, major appliances. When aluminum ple' cause frictiorf, too,. and not SPECIALIZING IN JOB-B.I1UL_ of her ability—along .comes the garlic, vinegar and green pepper* was available, many women dis- only between garments. Actuallyr 42 HARDING BOAO 1PLEPHONE «1«-W , man,'looks it all over, Bits down and rub over the meat; let it stand carded enamel cooking utensils be- the cost of an extra wardrobe can ano matterseometh'mk like "s looks 1 hour. Then place meat and. Its cause enamelware had to be be saved -many times In the In- Rood," and without further conver- seasonings in a kettle; add onion; handled gently. • Now when you creased life of clothes less fre- P N sation proceeds to down..the' vic- cover -with tomatoes, parsley, bay must buy, enamelware, handle like quently handled.- U tual in 10 minutes flat! Oh, yes, it leaf, peppercorns, olive oil, cinna- glass. It is more economical to WILLEY'S 0 can be verv discom-acine. _but it mon, clove and wine. Cover close- purchase the higher-priced kinds, R has been found thai if the nieal is ly and simmer 10 minutes. Turn with heavier and more durable CfANBERRY ROLY-POLY B consumed it is a cood one. and you meat, lower flame and smoulder enamel coats. - The tangy flavor of cranberries E ~carrDT~5Ure-thaHf-it—ten-t-euitablo, tor—3_hours.! or until verv tender. served In roly-poly will be the Ideal FRESH PRESSED CIDER E y.pu'll know about it. If wine is not to be used, replace ^egsert to Serve after a bland meal. Route 35, Between Mlddletoivn and Keyport with boiling water. When done, re- Do~not—uee^hBt—water—on—egg- N Praise, is always pleasing, but stains. Soak the fabrics in cold wa- It will leave that snappy tasteTn" Bring Your, Own Container and Save Ten~CenTsT since, it is true that actions 'speak move meat,- strain sauce and thick- ter, then wash. On fixed surfaces one's mouth that guarantees that C Z louder than wo'rd6, juet • watchinc en if desired. let) dry, scrape off with a, blunt well-satisfied- feeling. ] I friend husband eatinc the last POTATO PANCAKES" ' knife, sponge with carbon wtraeh- CRANBERRY ROLY-POLY' -.^ , Can be Purchased at 0. crumb and expecting: him momen- 4 large potatoes" loride if greasy, sponge with cold 2 cups sifted flour -D teddy'* Market, 82 Monmouth St., Red Bank. A tarily to lick (he plate but end up water. 3 teaspoons baking powder '« teaspoon ealt- 1 teaspoon salt E Mount ft Hartmayer, 39 Broad St., Bed Bank. by contcntedlv- patting .the well- A little pepper T filled tummy—well it is sufficient. Hot water system radiators are % cup milk Please Order K&rly for Halloween Parties And-the housewife knows the time • Whole eees (2 egeca with each equipped with an air vent valve 2 cupa, cranberry sauce, drained R E lif preparation was well spent.• • ' 2 cups potato pulp) . which should be opened periodic- 2 'tablespoons melted butter * But—on the other hand, should 1 tablespoon flour ally to release trapped air and per- 4 tablespoons shortening this man of the family suggest a 1 teaspoon sirilp' mit the radiator to fill with water. Sift flour once, measure,, add solitary walk around the streets Wash, peel and dry potatoes well. Neglecting this attention will mean baking powder an/d salt and sift after this evening meal, then re'- Grate on fine side of grater. Sea- using more fuel to get the same again. Cut in shortening. Add milk tu'rn- home smelling, faintly of raw son with salt and a little pepper. heat. »' ! all at once and stir carefully until onions, it is time for ye housewife Strain-off surplus moisture. Mix all flour is dampened. Stir until thoroughly 2 whole eggs with each mixture'forms a soft dough. Toss to .change her tactics—plan'the sort 1 Do not put oils and grease on .of a meal, that in man language is 2 cups of pota'to pulp. ' Add 1 table- ubber—they eat It! If contact Is on slightly floured board. Roll \i- called a "fied". let it be a pot roast spoon flour and - teaspoon of syrup inavoidable, remove all" traces • as inch thick. Brush with melted but- with potato pancakes, but not .lust and mix well; The syrup is not ter. • Cover with the cranberries.' necessary but makes the . cakes luickly as possible, using warm wa- Roll like a Jelly roll. Bake 25 min- an ordinary, everyday pot roast. OR LUNCHEON, for dinner or for Sunday night supper, an oyster ter and soap, The fat content of How to give I'sc more seasonings than usual, critsp and brown.. Drop by spoon- milk, for instance, swells, softens utes in oven (450 F.). Serve with '.ike tliie» - fuls in hot buttered skillet and fry stew is the ideal dish. It's quick and -simple to prepare—it's a and destroys baby nipples. But they a sauce using the juice from the like any other pancake. $ When favorite dish with so many, and is as. nourishing and filling as can'be. In last much longer if washed imme- cranberry sauce slightly thickened . a drink POT. ROAST edges curl and brown, turn with a fact, it's just the ideal for this time of the year and right on through diately after use. Store: rubber with cornstarch or serve with a 4 pounds rump of beef spatula and fry on other side. A the winter. ;oods in a cool, dark place when hard sauce. 3 leaves marjoram little more fat will be needed than iot' in use. Never dry-clean rub- CRANBERRY SAUCE , ~- ~-1 teaspoon pepper sauce with batter pancakes, but too much OYSTER STEW ber or rubberized . cloth, When 1 pound or quart cranberries r ' Salt makes the cake too greasy. Start vashing rubberized fabrics, elastics, 2 cupe water : ' Ear- 2 cloves garlic with a little fat or butter and add 1 pint Oysters • light cream, sraldccl reat gently, using a mild soap. Vi to 2 CUDS suear 3 tablespoons vinegar as the cakes absorb it. It is well to fry a sample cake first to de- 4 tablespoons butter Salt Boil sugar and water together 5 ^ 1 creen vepver. minced J5 to 4 cups rich nilllt, or I'aprlkii minutes; add cranberies and boil 4 tomatoes, sliced termine whether thecakea-will hold Stick-on soles provide a quick without stirring (5 minutes is usu- 1 spriir parsley « together without adding a little llK^aifd 1 cup~ ethod of repairing—worn shoe ally sufficient), until a\l the eklhs 4 bay leaves, minced rnore flour. Saute oysters in butter until edges curl. Add to hot milk, season oles. They arc available at all pop open. Remove from fire when with salt and paprika, and serve at once. Serves 2 to 4. /arlcty stores and may be attached the poping stops and allow the n a few minutes. sauce to remain in pan-undisturbed until cool. Lengthen furniture life, as with A Few Facts About Fish ither "household possessions by teeping it clean, Dust wood sur- ' Jellied Celery Bouillon ' ! In buying fish select the kind you they are in season, at which time Baked Oysters and Noodles 'acea daily! Soft fabrics like old For a pleasing and fine flavored like best arid keep in mind whether they are usually most economical silk, cheesecloth or treated polish- first course, serve an ever-popular HIGHBALLS mi«4 with Canada Dry Water iparVle |'ou want it for frying, baking, boil- to buy. Some flsh are in season all ing mittens bring up the luster as and tod seldom seen, jellied bouil- out loud. "PIN-POINT CAKBONATION" imuret a ing, etc. Remember also 'that flsh year around, while others are in Make A Meatless Menu :hey dust. • lon. Make this one a bit different liveliness that lasts... keeps drinks full of xest and shellfish, like many other foods, season only a few months in the, in flavor, though, and serve Canada Dry Water-the world's most popular have a time during the year when year. A great many varieties of Washing painted walla should be JELLIED CELERY BOUILLON club soda—is preferred in tha fish are quick-frozen as soon as lone only If absolutely necessary, 3 cups chopped celery caught, and may be purchased in -ecause even- the most careful 5 cups cold water finest bars, hotels and clubs. Iti BIG BOTTLE this way whether in or out of sea- A Pleasure special formula points up the fla- gashing removes some paint along 1 teaspoon pickle spice vor of any tall drink. Serve Canada son, nourishing and flavorous in l irith the sollaee. Dust thoroughly 1 sprie parsley every respect as flsh freshly caught, There are- so many things to be milk to make X h cups. Blend flour "Dry \Vater in your home*./.it 150 smoothly -with about 4 tablespoons lefore washing to avoid streaks, !i mediunl-sized onion, sliced Y.our dealer will always be glad to said both) for and against .meatless "ext, starting at the bottom of the Salt and pepper ' costs no more than ordinary mixen. Plus deposit advise you what fish are in Beaton. menus—but in every case it de- of this liquid. Heat remainder of wall and working up. apply with * 2 tablespoons gelatin It is always wise to buy freeh fish pends* entirely upon the homemak- llquill in top of double boiler and doth or cellulose sponge—using 1 tablespoon lemon juice that is cheapest and most plentiful, er. The conscientious one always when hot gradually stir in flour circular motion—a mild cleaning Mix celery, water, parsley, onion rather than to try to buy one spe-hea.rs words in favor of her meaU. mixture__ajid__6eaBonini*s. Bring to olutlon. This may be a prepared and pickle slices and simmer for cial variety. less" menus, while the others—well, a boil over direct heat, stirring con- stantly. Let stand over hot water. taint cleaner, a weak solution of one hour. Season the stock to taate. As soon as passible after buying there are so few of them that it is teneral-purpose detergent of the Remove from the. heat, strain and CANADitepRY Drop noodles in boiling water to the flsh, rinse it quickly in cold probably not worth mentioning. ri-6odium phosphate type, or a stir in the gelatin, whlcn has been It is amazing, though, when one cover and cool rapidly 9 minutes or lome-made Jelly made of two table- dissolved In a smalt amount of cold water, pat dry between paper towels sits down to some conscientious until tender. Drain, rinse, drain and store in'the refrigerator in a thoroughly, add 1 tablespoon of the ipoons of white soap flakes dis- water. When slightly cool, add fovered container. menu planning, just how many Hjlved in 10 tablespoons of luke- lemon juice. Chill. Serve in bouillon WATER. good meals can be planned with- butter. Saute oysters In remaining cupa with or without whipped ' Fish should be cooked at a low out meat and without repetition. butter or margarine just until the arm water,.(with 1H cups of whit- temperature and over-cooking One can rclv to a great part on edges curl. . Place half of noodles ing stirred In. Clean a small area crcp.m. Serves 6. should be avoided, for long cooking flsh. O, yea, there are many times in greased baking dish, cover with ruins the delicate flavor and texture when'it ia available, and every oysters, top with remaining noodles. Now to help relieve con- of fish. housewife should take advantage Add hot' sauce, cover witri buttered gcstioii and irritation BAKED STUFFED FISH of the times when it it. The rest crumbs. Bake in hot oven (450 F.) l ;#;r,.ia.uppec«tii;joui.cMal 1 (3-pound) ash, cleaned and of the in-between times finds a 10 minutes. Serves 6. tubes, muscular soreness or tightness, trimmed ' huge supply of perfectly delicious coughingspasms—most young mothers' 2 teaspoons salt aishee to take the place of meat. nibVicksVapoRubonthroat.chestond 3 tablespoons fat' Alao'rwe do have meat points, so Take Your Cue Frorn the Old back at bedtime. And at once VapoRub 2 cups bread crumbs one shouldn't get the idea that •a teaspoon onion salt there will be no meat for the table Festivals and Plan a Feast of all during the week. Bcine very }* teaspoon pepper technical1, 'there are probably only Victory Garden Produce - 45™ 3 tablespoons chopped pickles io upper bronchial .-* ~%-j. Lemon slices ' "~ two nighte during the entile week .You can take your cue from the tubes with its special &*^r>, . Parsley When the housewife will have to old Harvest Home festivals when medicinal vapors - T^y-1 wV; Horseradish sauce plan meatless menus, so for. oneyou invite your friends to a Vic- Have fLsh slit for»baking; leave such day next week plan tory Garden party.to rejoice over a on head and tail, if desired. Wash, BAKED OYSTERS AND store of food put by for the com- chest and back dry well. Rub-inside with the salt. -NOODLES ing winter. Instead of contests and Combine iat, soft bread clumbs, games you can indulge in the swap- surfaces like a 1 pint oysters warming poultice. anion suit, pepper and pickles. Stuff ping of stories of bouts with beetles •flsh, sew edgestogether with heavy l',2 cups oyster liquid and milk and combats with caterpillars, or So soothing, comforting ..."'., thread. Or close opening by lacing '2 tablespoons flour an exchange of opinions about soil invites restful sleep and keeps on work- string around toothoicks. Bake on 1 teaspoon salt and' seeda The highlight of the ing for hours to relieve distress. And... greased heat-resistant platter in a ',s teaspoon paprika festivities should be an outdoor ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this e- moderately hot oven 1375-400 . F.), Dash of pepper meal under the trees or on the sP allow'n= 1° t° 12 minutes per 2 cups broken noodles porch. . g-stimulatingaction. It's 5 tablespoons butter or substi- Start your garden harvest as tute menu specials, of course. It is 'i cup buttoned crumbs . thouEhful to offer a choice of hot fee W S Drain oystcm, reserving liquor. or cold decaffeinated coffee, so your colds. Tryitl • VAPO RUB To oyster liquor add sufficient rich guests can relax taut nerves and, Serves 6 to 8. - ; celebrate the abolition of rationing with second or third helps while swapping gardening anecdotes. A salad and hot vegetables are an appetizing choice for the main course of your harvest festival party. Potato sind tomato salad, with hot green beans and corn on the cob. are an all-star combina- tion, for example. And a fresh fruit io is a toothsome choice for dessert. Remember that decaffeinated col- ICE CREAM fee needs slightly longer "perkln" than the ordinary kind to brine out its rich coffee flavor. You can get ii creamv Iced beverage by pouring mid/iu ojtfd home hot milk over frozen decaffeinted cofTeo cubes. Be sure your hot brew is really kept hot, either on the kitchen stove or in vacuum bottle*. Be sure the vegetables are served hot, too. Covered dishes and ,laBt- minute service help. If your own Victory harvest Is limited, you might make this a co-operative party by asking guests to bring Sliakespeare asked ".What's in a Name? produce from thdir own gardens fqr the feast. A Rose by any other name would smell VICTORY GARDEN PARTY as sweet." True—biit with Ice Cream BEVERAGE Use one rounding tablespoon all the name is of significance.. purpose grind decaffeinated coffee there was a telephone in the house when for each cup CM pint) Of cold wa- ter. Pour cold water Into pot oi "When you buy Aristocrat Ice Cream percolator. Set percolator baske In Dot and put coffee in it. Cover. I moved in—but I couldn't just take it over!'' Aristocrat Ice Cream and Let pcroolate slowly and gently IS Fruit Sherbets provide you get the .finest, richest dairy cream to 20 minutes, or longer than ordin- ihn universally favorite available—you get the choicest fruits ary coffee to obtain full strength drs.icrt for any meal'. of decaffeinated doffce. (For a four- in season—selected nuts—the best cup percolator use li cup coffee). It would be a lot easier to leave the telephone and as many orders as possible from the wait- - BERRY PJE Made by the ••" "\ . ' • ' quality chocolate, ranilla beans—ex- 2!4 to 4 cupa prepared fruit ift and connect it for the new occupant of a Pnn.AnEi.pniA DAIRY ' % CUD siiRnr ing list. " ^ ' . 2 tablespoons flour * * *' . PROIHT.TS COMPANY, -IMC, pi-rtly blended into a variety, of U teaspoon HUlt house or apartment, as we did in normal times, also mailers of Dolly •Micioug, hna.lthful flavors—an ice. 1 -teaspoon lemon juice Every need for essential service is being met, I'M teaspoons, butter or other but that would hardiy be fair when so many Madison .Ice Cream ami m?«m containing esuential vitamins and I shortening but with telephone factories producing at full Darlene, th-e Ice Cream ' Linn !l-lnch plo plate with pantr, Maid of four delirious minerals in their most pleasant form— !i-lnpr. t!ilc)(. Fill with prepare people are waiting for service, cdpacity for war needs, the only facilities there fluvitrs; fruit sherbets. fruit. Combine augnr, flour and salt satisfying to the taste and nourishing to and spiInkle, with lemon juice, on lop of fruit. Dot with buttor. Cover are to care for pettding applications are those with an upnor crust or with otrlpa Now-when residence service'is. discontinued, the body. of piiHtry laced across the top. released by present customers. . Ilnltc In n very hot oven UBO F.) for 3D mlnutoB", - then reduce the we take out the telephones, as soon as we can, heat to 3S0 F, and bake 10 minutes Those now matting for service can be sure that longer. Servos fl to 8. • J^"' ~^S^^i' Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoes Sears, Roebuck and Co. U. Kridel Davidson Bros. Parke Drugs F0RD S*i *% 95 The Acme Furniture Co. Leon's The Merchants Trust Co. Reeds Jewelers * I Mj* * CHEVROLET Schulte United Dept. Store Boro Buses Good Housekeeping Shop Strand Restaurant "^ PLYMOUTH Ctf ^ be PONTIAC Miner Supply Company Snyiqjer's, H. G. Degenring, Inc. J. J. Newberry Co, •VIA.95 OLDSMOBILE ' ••# • BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) Serpico's Office Equipment J. Yanko The Sherman Shop Fred D. Wikoff Co. OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW Simon's "Nice Things" Tetley's Allen Electric Shop Jean Frocks, Inc. Work Done WhUe You Wait National 5c, 10c, $1.00 Store Latest Equipment—Experienced Brake Men v •cwnlslintwK DRIVE- STARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2©th or, White'Str^t 4 Maple AVe., Red Banlc/404 Page ^Twelve. RED SANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 16,1941 EDEL M. Wife 'paid. Work Together EQUC& standards,' counseling and placement services for Eoys dncl girls, Inspection of workplaces, and adequate adult supervision of jobB and workplaces of boys and girls, improved housing, educational and social services for the mentally. and physically handicapped, bnd broadening and' adjustment of public- assistance programs. . . - -"; ' • * Do About It? 2. .Services needed by. all children—schools, churches, recreational pro- grams. Schooling must be assured every child. The Church must play a By KATHARINE F.LENROOT, dynamic role. A well-balanced leisure-time program of recreational and group" If you pick up a newspaper^Erom almost any part Norfolk, Va., 69 percent;.. and Spokane County, "Chief, Children'i Bureau, U. 5. Department of tabor activities must be .set up. Parents rnusf be helped in fulfilling their responsi- ' of the country nowadays, you find "delinquency" in ', Wash;, 112'percent ' ... • ;- bilities. . • "' . ' A V • ' • • ; ' . , the headlines. And what do lhese headlines say? • •• • • ••'..- ' ^ ... ' '» Here are a few drawn at random: Speaker Attributes WHO ARE THE DELINQUENTS? 3. Control of harmful community Influences. Certain activities that may ' Juvenile Delinquency to the Lqck of Religion; De- be harmful or constructive depending on how they are conducted, need controls linquency in City Laid ip Bad Housing; Teen-Age . Unhappily one of the first home-front 'casualties to protect their potentialities for good.' Other definitely harmful influences must Night Club to Help Solve City Delinquency Problems; of the war.has been the home itself. Some of our be sternly- prohibited—prostitution, sale of liquor or^drugs' to minors, sale of ' -Youth Needs Discipline; Delinquency Blamed on delinquent boys and girls are from the "trailer" obscene literature. • ' • " ' n Beer-Barrel Polka, Not Beer; Child Delinquency Laid families near war plants, in localities where there are not enough permanent houses. Some live in 4. Services for the delinquent child and the child with behavior problems. to Parents; even—Delinquency Cases Are- Sign of The vast majority of children in trouble can-be helped if the proper social Spring! '' housing developments at the edge of "boom" towns, others in crowded boarding houses or • in dirty, un- services are available. Effective handling of delinqcents requires special Most of the stories teneath these, headlines healthful tenements. Some have parents who work procedures and trained personnel; provision must ho made for foster-family describe a cure—or rather a. supposed cure—but on night •shifts, leaving the children on their own. and institutional care; child-guidance clinics must be available for the treat- even these cures vary—more recreation, more home Many have families who have been uprooted from ment of behavior problems; a program of detention must be worked out for life, more •understanding, more sex education, more communities that were once home to them. . children requiring safekeeping while their cases await disposition. spankings, more religion—depending on the view- point of the reporter. . —•=-"* In addition to these undesirable home conditions, A COMMUNITY PROGRAM IS A TEAMWORK JOB often these boys ana girls go to crowded, under- staffed schools for half-day sessions instead of full- A program for the prevention and control of juvenile delinquency cannot be THE UPSURGE IN DELINQUENCY day sessions. Many, have jobs even though they an isolated community activity. It must be developed as an integral part of Whatever the disagreement on the cause, there are under 16. and work for long hours in unwhole- community services essential to the w^ll-being of all children in war and in, can be no 'disagreement on the fact that juvenile some or unhealthful situations for more money than peace. It must draw on all resources—local, State, and Federal. It>must repre- delinquency has been on the upgrade in some com- - they have ever had befpre in their lives. Many" live sent a banding together of the wh'ole commt&iity in an attempt to do something ' _'. munltles fgr_many_rnonths, whereas inj>thers it has In. communities in which wholesome recreation is about juvenile delinquency. - declined or ipmained stable.' The very fact that theT —limited- or-entirely-laaking. -» ' —_ Increase is not universal is food for thought. ~A~"commltteeof the local defense-council,••eouncil_6f-^oc.ial;_agencies1.or_: To many of us the mounting figures on juvenile > other organization that has broad responsibilities lor children and youth is the Actually there are no nation-wide statistics on delinquency are not figures at all but actual boys most appropriate group in a community to assume the responsibilily for a com- juvenile delinquency • in ' the United States. The and girls who have run into disaster. Instead of' munity program to prevent and control juvenile delinquency. number of children whose acts might be classed as thinking in terms of "juvenile delinquents," we focus delinquent but who are dealt with by social agencies, on the children themselves—on boys and girls who Its first step must be for the group to learn as much as it can atoui children • schools, or parents is not known. Neither is it known have'failed to make good adjustments to wartime who are getting into trouble., Then it must plan to make the best use of the., How many children come to the attention of the-po- Katharine LeniOOt stresses and strains. We think specifically about services now at hand to help these youngsters. lice but do not appear in the juvenile court; nor is boys who organize gangs to steal or to terrorize But this is really only the beginning. The committee will soon recognize there a count for the country as a whole of how neighborhoodsr-who set fires or commit acts of that some needed services are lacking and that more and better trained peopla many do appear in court. Although complete sta- . • . vandalism; 6r .girls who steal to get pretty clothes; are neededin the services that do exist. It will discover that certain services tistics are unavailable, reports from many cities and towns make it evident , who become sex delinquents or even prostitutes; who rebel against parental need to be adopted, working relations betweenservices rieedto be improved, that the war has brought an increase in delinquency in many communities. - authority; who seek excitement and adventure in harmful activities sucK. as and additional services need to be" set up. It will discover too that only with Wlial t'Yicli'iice do \vu have on the nature and extent of this in- drinking, using drugs, frequenting unwholesome places of. amusement widespread community interest and support-will it be possible to^have an crease? The Children's Bureau has found an increase of 31 per cent in adequate program for the prevention and control of juvenile delinquency; that These' facts make us realize that the very conditions that have caused the number of cases of juvenile delinquency disposed of by selected ' the committee's task is to tie together the support and help of all in the com-' many young people to get into trouble exist in our own communities and that munity concerned with childreri's^iroblems. ' courts last year over the 1942 figure. This finding is based on the pre- many of our own boys and girls are exposed to them. They make us realize liminary reports of i'(5 courts in various parts of the country, which co- too that juvenile delinquency takes its toll from families of all economic, edu- Somewhere in these efforts to cope with juvenile de'inqucr.cy every crio .operale with (lie Children's Bureau in an annual revievy of juvenile- cational and social backgrounds—that none of our boys and girls are safe of us has a part to play—a responsibility to fulfill • court cases. During 1043 these courts showed about 94,000 cases dis- " irom its ravages. .'-,.. posed of by HIPPO cnnrtsns compared with 72,000 in 1042. We have mobilized a huge army. We have mobilized our "industries into ' In 111 'courts reporting to the Children's Bureau, the number of cases But even as we consider "delinquent" chjldren, we must not forget that a gigantic production force.,' We have still another task—to mobilize our indi- disposed of increased in 1943 over 1942. In four courts which serve large •• -they represent only a small percentage o^f American youngsters: Despite" the vidual and community resources to combat juvenile delinquency, to safeguard cities the number of cases was more than doubled, and increases of 50 percent rise in delinquency in certain areas, the vast majority of children are meeting the welfare of'all our children. or more were not uncommon in other courts. Records of 29 court's showed a the conditions and limitations growing out of the war bravely and well. They decrease, and in five no change was registered. • • are helping in civilian war activities in every way they.can. Many of high-, school age are working part time in war industries or at other essential jobs. From an analysis of cases.disposed of by 53.courts serving^ areas with Many are assuming heavy home responsibilities to relieve their elders for populations of 100,000 or more, a'slightly greater increase in boys' than in' war wok. Many are undertaking new community responsibilities. Many are ' girls' cases was indicated in,1943, a reversal of the situation during the two seeking preparation for war and postwar tasks that loom ahead. By and previous years. Boys' cases represent more than four-fifths of the total. large, our boys and girls are standing up magnificently. Nationally Known At best, however, court records are only one measure of juvenile delin- This knowledge makes if all the most imperative that we do some serious quency. The number oi case3 reported is influenced by a great variety of thinking and some constructive planning for the boys and girls in our own factors. In some instances a sharp increase has been found to result more communities. • • ., • from a change in court procedure than any real increase in delinquency. • The Expert on Problems of current widespread Interest in juvenile delinquency may be another, cause for Many communities have Heen tackling their youth problems with a fair increased referrals. Many boys and girls have.been referred to law-enforce- degree of success and have taken their children on as partners in the estab- ment agencies or juvenile courts in 1943 simply, because communities were lishment of teen-age centers. We know what little towns like Radiord, Va., more conscious oi.delinquency on the part of children and youth. In other and Mollne, 111., have accomplished. Youth Advances years their delinquent behavior might have been ignored or dealt with through Of course, mobilizing" community resources in small towns is easier than some-ojher agency. . / it Is in large towns. But at the same time we see the heartening efforts of Actual numbers as well as percentage increases must be taken Into big cities like Hartford, Connl; Cleveland,-Ohio, and Minneapolis, Minn., and Concrete Suggestions , . consideration,-too. For example, in Tulsa, Okla., where an increase of 114 we can outline in very simple terms Just what makes for a good community' •; percent was registered, only 340 cases were reported. ' In Milwaukee . program for children—for all children^—delinquent and non-delinquent .'' County, Wis., on the other hand, where almost 7^000 cases were disposed lv Safeguards for children who are especially vulnerable to delinquency— • of, the increase was only 13 percent. Other large centers reporting and the children of employed mothers, boys and girls who are therriselves em- This is one of a series of full page weekly presen- their percentage increases were: Los i Angeles County, 24 percent;. San ployed, children in families living in crowded areas, the physically or mentally Francisco County, B0 percent; Washington,, D. C.,. 12 percent; •Wayne handicapped, the children of families in. economic need. j tations on the subject of, Juvenile .Delinquency, County (Detroit), 15 percent; New York City, '33 percent; Cuyahoga County . (Cleveland), 48 percent; Multnomah County (Portland) Oregon, 125 percent; The safeguards needed by such children include provisions for day care Allegheny County (Pittsburgh), 15 percent; Dallas County, Texas, 55 percent; and extended school services, adequate child-labor•• laws and employment Copyrla-M 1H4—Educational Material Strvle* This educational endeavor is made possible by the co-operation of the following public-spirited citizens who.are always in the fore striving to make our community a finer and a better place in which to IiveV MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND M. AUSTIN MRS. A. C. CRAWFORD J. BERKELEY GORDON, M. D, W. STROTHER JONES A. B. MURRAY. JR. CAPT. R. V. R. H. STOUT Rep. N. J. Taxpayera' All'n. • ; MR. AND MRS. CHESTER A. ALBERTS ' ALLEN E. CRAWFORD ' Medical Director, Marlboro State Hoapltal B. L. KATSIN, GEORGE W. McCARTER • MR. AND MRS. NORMAN BADENHOP 'HOWARD O. STRAUS HENRY CROSS FRED E. GREGG, Katiin'a. Inc. JOHN M. McCAULEY , HOWARD J. BAILEY Prea. Fair Haven Lion* Club HA1K KAVOOKJIAN PAUL R. STRYKER FRANK BA1RD " MR; AND MRS. THOMAS T. DALY W. H. McCRACKEN WALTER" E. GREEN EDWARD M. KELLY, JOHN W. SWANSOM W. DINSMfJRE BANKS HOWARD C. DAVIS JOSEPH G. McCUE ~" VICTOR E. GROSSINGER. Fres. J. H. Kelly Company E. J. BATCHELAR CHARLES E. SWEENEY H. G. DECENR1NG --• - .^ Chalnnan'of Police, Mlddletown TowniMu HARRY S. KOCH, JR. EDWIN P. MclNTIRE ALFRED N. BEADLESTON i ALBERT A. TEETER i EDGAR V. DEN1SE, i MISS LAURA HARDING CHARLES KOMAR ROBERT S. McTAGUE, M. D. Mayor IlprouKh of Shrewsbury THOMAS O. KOOPMAN, — JAMES U TILTON Mayor Borough of FiUr Haven C CHEEVER HARDW1CK THOMAS C,- McVEY, D. D. S.' MARY L. BLACK ' Buttonwood Manor. Matawftn MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. NEAF1K HON. JOH?I E. TOOLAN RAYMOND W. BIGGAR, M. D • CLEMENT L. 'DESPARD PAUL HARRISON JOSEPH T. LAJRA.'-MI. CHARLES W. OGDEN - CIVIC-MINDED, CITIZEN A' RUMSON RESIDENT Gen'l Chair.. Mon. Co, War Fund S. W. HAUSMAN. M. D. ~ STEPHEN LAVOIE. ADALBERT AND ANGELICA O3TEND0RFF' BERTRAM H. BORDEN HAROLD E. DISBROW J. LEWIS HAY I'res, Lavole LaUgratorlta, Inc. WILLIAM W. VAUGHAN - JAMES W. PARKER, M. D.. Chairman of the Hunrd, FREDERICK H. DOUGLAS ' AMORY L. HASKELL, MR...AND MRS, CHARLES LEFKOW1TZ MAJOR GEN'L. CEO. L. VANDEUSEN Member of tha Board, Ktd Bank Y. H, C, A. Monmouth Memorial Jloftplul RICHARD B. DUANE Commodore, Monmouth Council of Sea Scouta, MAX LEON THEODORE D. PARSONS „ Coromjndunt Fort Monmouth GEORGE M. BODMAN AMOS T. DW1CHT Mem. neglonn) Com.. Boy Scouta of America PHILIP LEONARD PETER PEFF » CENERAL HOWARD S. BORDEN FREDERICK. DWIGHT. HARRY L. HEAVILAND. JACOB LEVIN, RAY VAN HORN FREDERICK U. PHILIPP JOHN BORLAND HENRY R. DWIGHT, 1'rei, Bed Bunk Iloard of Education Pr«». Union Paper Co,, lao. HAROLD VAN TINE, BERTHA K. PLUM • MR. AND MRS. A. EDWARD BORERS Chairman Monmouth Federation of YMCA'a JAMES R, HENSLER PAUL T. UNDIIARD ^ ERNEST WADLEY, JR, WILLIAM B. POTTS ' WILLIAM BRADLEY : AARON T. EDWARDS ' , «, JOSEPH F. HERRMANN VICTOR LINDLAHR Twin Brook Farmi, In*. C. B. LOHSEN, L. G. REED • . JUDGE .THOMAS BROWN THOMAS J. LOAN ERNEST F. HEYMAN, M. D. HOLCOMBE WARD, City Marnier, Keanabur* JAMES ROGERS. Pr«a, National Tennli Ajioolation KENNETH BRUCE, _ ' , PETER J, EICHELE ' • '' F. LAWTON HINDLE, M, D. LESTER C. LOVETT, Mgr. Molly Pitcher Hotel LEWIS E. WARING Freildenl General Supply* Co., Inc. , MONROE EISNER . MR. AND MRS. PORTER HOAGLAMD FREDERICK J. BURGHARD Troii. Lovett'a Nurnry, Inc. W. PARKER RUNYON ' ROLSTON WATERBURY I G. II. ELDKEDGE ' ' FHANK SLOVENZ ' A UTTLLE SILVER RESIDENT ED. J. MACKLIN NICHOLAS O, RUTGERS KATHARINE ELKUS WHITE ABRAM I. ELKUS o! R, HOLTERS, M7 p., • FRANK BURKE. • RALPH MAHER MRS. W..B. RUTHRAUFF IRA D. EMERY r HENRY G. WICKHAM, Pr«>, Monmoulh County Midlcal Society ^CLAUDE MARTIN VICTOR SATTER, • Vice P.JI. and Tr«a». Crooe-Durke, Iru, FRED- FAT7.LER Fair Haven Yacht Work* HORACE K HORNER DAVID Hi MARX . Pras, SnUer Lumber. Oo. JOHN H. BURNS, Mfr. JOEL FELDMAN, M, D. A. E. WILDE. • Frank VanSyckle FRED HOUSMAN, ' . 'A CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN' DAVID A. SCHULTE Secretary and Treaiurtr raiprar WILLIAM A. FLUHR, Priaident Emerltm Monmouth Council of LlAM MATTHEWS, M. P. , MR. AND MRSi AARON SHATK1N HARRY S. W1LLEY, M. D. MR. AND MRS. IRWIN' D. CAMPBELL on« ClirB^ *" Boy Scouti of America. JESSE A. HOWLAND HERBWIT EL.Y_WILU*tf«»J>. D. ». ROBERT F. CARR, JR. A LITTLE SILVER RESIDENT FRANK A. MIELE, M. D. - WILLIAM T.. SKIDMORE LEROY A. FRENCH MRS. C. ALAN HUDSON ' HARRY A. WILSON MRS. BESSIE A. CARRET " . •• A. M, MINTON FORREST S, SMITH , MR. AND MRS. G. J. FRERET A. 3. HUTCHINS ' FRED D. WIKOFF MRS.' CEOROE CHURCHILL WILLIAM MONCRIEFF, WARREN H, SMOCK H. T. FRIIS , • MICHAEL S, JACOBS MORRIS J. WOODRINO A CITIZEN OF MOUMOUTH COUNTY Wm. Monerlolt A Co., Inc, HENRY R. STADLCR MR. AND MRS. EUGENE GARDELLA DOUQLAS A. JEROLAMON , HANS W. WULFF, GEORGE V. COE DeCAMP STATLER . n EDWIN C. G1LLAND, Dollirlfta Electric Company SEBASTIAN MORETTI J'rei, lied'Bank H«l « Worki EDWARD H. CONWAY 1 i ttupLlUd Bank l'ulillo Schoola ' W. JOHNSON '"•.". . MANNY MORRIS • . , M. STEARNS. , ROGER YOUNG " DOUGLAS K. CRA|K . C MALCOLM BROOKFIELD OILMAN, M. D. Mir. FurltVn Milk OomMny, .. Vice I'rei. XoMtburei National Bank I ROBERT 0. MOOWt, M. D. STUART A. YOUNO KDWAKP M.CXAM ' MR. AND MKVTHOKA* 01LM0U* PAVID; JONE* H. RICHARD. tYTKKN JOHN H, MOUlrtV ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Auxiliary Holds Monmouth County Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Smith of Tennent have announced the en- Informal Party - Goings, On At gagement of their daughter, Doris, The Ocean port auxiliary of the Army Casualties to Cpl. Edward A. Dugan, son of Long Branch branch of the) (Red The USO Club Mrs: Mabel Dugan, of Freehold. Engagtimnt Cross observed lti first anniversary " Official List of Miss Smith is employed in the . Rinj. Fishtail , recently at ceremonies held in the Pennsylvania railroad freight office •mounling. workroom in the Oceanport Metho- Killed, Wounded at Freehold, Cpl. Dugan is' now dist church. Miss Alice M. Cane- Wednesday nights a table tennis home on furlough from bis.post In varl, -chairman, gave year service ournament is held at the club uri- The "War department's official New Guinea. stripes to members of the afternoon $175 and evening work groups. Con v«i font' During the year "the auxiliary with Cpl. F. C. Obllnger a close contain the names of the following made 99,477 surgical dressings and Monmouth county men: DEEP WATER rolled 1,119 bandages, giving a total second. - \ of 3,220 service hours. At home, Friday, night the Red Bank Elka '. KILLED IN ACTION. WELL DRILLING members spent 1,166 hours knit- returned to Jts old home—our club Europe." - ting afghans and cutting materials —to stage an exciting Monte^ Carlo Byrd, 2nd Lieut. Ted G., jr., Mrs. Modern Rotary Methods for 234 pillows. Two large afghans party for servicemen of the' area. Maria S. Byrd, wife, 102 West Front Faster and Cheaper for Holes' wer» completed. The men had a marvelous time, Itreet, Bed Bonk. - Service stripes were given to Mrs. with a plentiful supply of phoney Jobes. FFC WUltam J., Mrs. Lil- In Excess of 230 Feet In Depth Edward Berry and Mrs. Arthur money, and each one able to lian Jobes,' mother, 1241 Corlles ave- Byrne of the afternoon group, and splurge to the limit without fear nue, Neptune. • American Drilling Co. Mrs. Charles Walling and Mrsof. consequences. Many useful and Ketchain, Sgt. Robert B., Mrs. George Lop'er of the evening group valuable prizes were awarded, In- Alice B. Ketcbam, mother, Route 1, 907 RIVER LIKE NOTHING USE for a year's volunteer service. cluding many cash prizes. This Casino drive, Fsrmlngdale. FAIR HAVEN, N. J. waa the first venture on the part Telephone—Bed Bank 2542 of the Elks to sponsor a service- Mediterranean. Red Cross Reports men's party. Dr. Fred Newman • Ariozzl, PFC Anthony, Albert IN THIS WORLD was chairman, assisted by 95 lodge Ariozzi, father, 287 Shrewsbury ave- Now Many Wear ' - Given To Auxiliary members. • • nue, Bed Bank. "The diamond if the hardest suDiunce know* to man .. . harder by fat than the toughest Since January, members of the The bowling alleys are now - In WOUNDED IN ACTtON. - Shrewsbury auxiliary of the Red FALSE TEETH 'tteel. Because of ita incomparable quality of ull swing and are proving a pop- Europe. , permanence, the diamond has been accorded Bank branch of-the Red Cross have JJlar—Beasonal-iactlvlty.—Wedneflday_ gL r With Little Worry —the unique distinction ofsymboliringJovt completed 43,503 surgical dressings, nights mixed' bowling is held with -Eat, talk, laugh or anttie without Perez, mother, 37 First street, Key- fear of insecure fall* teeth dropping, that will endure. For your betrothed, you and 526 knitted and sewn articles. a tournament conducted by Miss port. . ' '•• ••' •lipping or wabblinn. FASTBETH holds •' will want the' finest diamond your money will j The report was given at a'meeting Helen Curley, who has conducted plates ftrrfter and. more comfortably. buy. Come, then, to the jeweler, long known' last week at the auxiliary work the tournaments the last two years. ThU itlcniant , powder has no jrummh KILLS SEU WITH GAS. Kooey, musty taH« or feeling. Doesn't for outstanding value, who'backa every dia-J rooms In the parish house of Christ The high scorer always wins a ettuae -snunea. It's, alkaline (non-acid). Vmond with a money-back guarantee, jfk ~ church. • ,. useful prize.' • Theodore D. VanCampen, a for- Checks <'|I1RU> odor" (denture breath). The meeting was in charge of Personal counseling also has .its mer advertising solicitor for theGet KASTEETH at any drug store. BALLANTINEL Mrs. James H., Grady, auxiliary place on the USO program. Tues- Asbuiy-Parlc Press, committed sui- chairman. Mrs. Martin Mark* is* days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and cide Sunday night by sealing him- chairman of surgical dresslnga and Frldayt a local pastor is available self in his" car and Inhaling carbon Ulways means... Mrs. E. F. Brooks, sewing. All for personal counseling In a room monoxide fumes' from the exhaust KIDNEYS made an appeal for more workers, set apart foe this purpose. Ap- system.' His body was discovered Sewn articles Included kit bags, pointments may be made at the of- Monday morning. He had led a These aro the coats 'for boys .and yirls, girls' fice. Those serving for November note, but the contents were not di- MUST REMOVE dresses, bed jackets, skirts, rompers are Rev. Robert G. Graham and vulged. VanCampen had lately qualities made and caps. Rev. E. M. Eenlgenberg of Long been working at Camp Evans and famous by Peter Branch; Rev. Peter Boelhouwer of ived at Farmlngdale. He is sur- HIT BY MOTORCYCLE, EXCESS ACIDS Ballantine's 3-ring jolt's- Neck and Rev. Charles P. vived by a widow. Help 15 MileMle,, of KidneKidney Tubas tnde mark. Enjoy Alfred Winfleld, *S, of near Free- Johnson of Locust. These men are FlFlushh OuO t Poisonouonous Waata them today. bold, was seriously injured Friday always willing to assist with per- BURNS FATAL TO WOMAN. If you bare an sonal problems, or just to have a morning when tie was struck by i wnrVari Thus*!.. «1» J *"*' « wvo friendly chat. Miss Laura E. Bennett, 75, sister •k- motorcycle driven by Stanley Win of Mrs. W> H. Digging of Matawan, your kowskl of Matawan, on the Key- The Sunday afternoon coffee with whom she resided, died Sun- ayttom d«Ml Mid. anS poioaolu wa«tewait « port-IJolmdel highway. Winfleld hour was held In the music room When disorder ct kidney ?unctfon o, FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS with the following junior hostesses day at Rivervlew hospital, Red pouonous matter to remain In yourbE suffered fractures of both legs and Bank, from burns she received Sat- nuy <»UM nagging backache.rheumaUoi Americas multiple abrasions and lacerations serving: Rose Plgnatoro, Marie '- 1M of p«p and energy; J Plgnatoro, Elaine Fletcher, Peggy urday afternoon when her clothing" He was taken to Monmouth Me caught flro while- she wag burning HHI... pufflna«a -- ' mortal hospital. Myers, Audrey Apostolacua and 60 BROAD STREET RED BANK Helen Paniero. The center piece debris in an incinerator. Neighbors oira there rushed to her aid when they heard youiUdneyi or of baby's breath and "mums" with Kuunyixnay n Other Stores candle tapers provided the back- her cries for help and beat out the k ground for cakes and cookies that flames as quickly as they could. Long Branch— Asbury Park — Freehold were provided by the Junior hos-She was rushed to the hospital by tesses. The usual Sunday sing the first "aid squad. fiesta followed under the direction of Mre. Theresa McClintock, with informal dancing later in the even- ing. " . A cabaret party Is planned for Saturday evening. Anita Peyton. is general chairman, with the follow- ing committee chairmen. Decorat- ing, Dorothy Sutphin; entertain- ment, Ann Harklns, and refresh- ments, Mildred Lease. There will be a typical night club atmosphere, with red checkered tablecloths and CUT RATE candles .on small tables arranged around the floor. Two complete 51 BROAD ST. Tel. R. B. 3940 RED BANK Soor shows ot unusual talent, fol- lowed by dancing and refreshments, will attract the guests. Tuesday Prof. Wlllard Waller ot Columbia university, and author o the current best teller, "Veteran Comas Back," held a seminar on I 25c GILLETTE LUX or 75c DOANS problems oik returning veterans In Chapel No.Nl, Fort Monmouth. Clergymen anV USO volunteers at- SHAVING CREAM LIFEBUOY SOAP KIDNEY PILLS tended. The spent '-was sponsored by the chaplains of Fort Monmouth and the USO clutw of Monmouth county. Chaplain Philip ,F. Coholan was chairman of the meeting." Service Nov. 22 In Rumson Church The annual Thanksgiving service at the Rumson Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday, November 22, at 8 p. m. The address will be delivered by Rev. Robert Brewster Beattie, D. D. The church choir -under, direction of Prof. Charlei Gotschalk, will render special musi- cal numbers. At this service the Bible reading course, recommended by tha President of the United States will be inaugurated by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Colby;' and the syllabus approved for all Protestant churches will be distributed. The Thanksgiving offering: will be used in its entirety for work, with our lervlcemen and women on every battle front and Jn the ser- vice centers at home, by-the Vytr Time. Service! commission. HIGH EGO PRODUCTION. ' Efficiency in production li im- portant now for the poultryman 25e and promises to.be even znore im- portant in the coming years. Ac- cording to Richard O. Rice, assist- Zinc or ant county agricultural agent, get- ALPACUNA ting a higher egg production i» go- Boric Acid Oint. Ing to be "a factor. A little higher egg production has c a tremendous effect On profit. Af- CARNATION ter all, it costs about ao much to raise a pullet, and It coats about MALTED YEAR after year, Americans buy more - Alpacunas so much to house a bird, to care for her during the year, to furnlah For Your HEALTH than any other overcoat. For Alpacuna has proven it- the necessary light and feed and litter. To be sure, ahe will eat a MILK self America's greatest overcoat value. Known every- little more, feed if she lays a lot of egga, but the difference-is not In where as"the" coat you can lift with a matchstick," proportion. Park Vitamin B Complex Capsules lightweight Alpacuna keeps you,wonderfully warm. The four-pound Leghorn laying 100 eggs per year will eat about 70 Bottle $4 QQ Bottle Its rich blend of fine wool and rare hair fibres—back- pounds of feed, while she can lay 1 ISO eggs and still eat only about Of 100 ' I • ^r ^a» o{ f 250 3.98 ed by long staple cotton for added warmth—produces 78 pounds of feed. If ahe lays 200 35c a soft,-handsome fabric that holds both its heat'and egga, she'll consume only about 85 pounds of feed, so the difference In NEW LOW PRICE PARKE its shape. You move freely, easily, stylishly—in light- feed consumption just Isn't worth GROVES considering; the gain 1( BO much $5.00. weight comfort—when you wear a warm. Alpacuna. more than the cpat. Cold Tabs. BREWER YEAST TAB. Join the host of value-wise men who wear the finest. What li not so' obvious Isthat the Bottle of 250 way we uso feed after we get It SQUIBB VIGRAN Wear Alpacuna! may determine whether we get all the extra eggs out of It or only part 27« or them or none at all. Lined witth Seaglen Satin, a Celanese* Rayon. Somotlmes wo overlook the com- mon, ovorday things which can be Bottle of 100 SQUIBB done to Improve prod.uctlon_..TIle $1.50 50 moat obvious things are sometimes UPJOHN UNICAPS COD LIVER OIL the ones wo are least likely to see. 75c Birds must have adequate hop- Anusol 12 oi. 47 per BPBCO SO tliut they can always roach tho mash when they want It. Supposit. '1.96 NATIONALLY MAINTAINED Thirty-two feet per 100 birds should 98' ANACIN be a minimum. Moro space will do $1.00 no harm.' Floor space'should not SIAMS 30's Loghorns' Is usually enough, but : four squaro foet would bt better, . Large Water should always bef available, Bank and Us thcro Is usually only on* fountain In a room, this must be' '1.69 I'RtK. V. I, Fat. Off.. logulntcil by thd numbor of birds,' la t&» room., ' ' • ' WE RE3ERVE THE R10HT TO UMIT QUANTITIE9I Pap'e Fourteen. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 16,1944 AT SCABS HHJL COIXEGE. ' Radio Repaired In -48 Hours • Bumstead's erelopea bj > If Brought In, nlolAo to ex- William Andrew ,' ColllnBon of Two Vesperry Observe J Birthdays In China ORMBlmMt New Monmouth is one of the 709 FREEMAN RADIO Worm Syrup mmon warms students enrolled at Mars Hill col- Brothers Home - _ totaling human : trwt). Pluniit ml effective trut- lege In North Carolina, . & MFG. CO. . ,t lor children ind »dult«. En stood the" I test over 75 rtut. Only Ma »t drusfjju or 97 WEST 'HIGHLAND AVE. ' I by n»U. Caution: Use only u directed. ' Oceanport Boys Have I ft* Dr. C. A. VOORHUS CO., Ardmor«. P«. I Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! ATLANTIC HldHLAADS, N. 3. Done Overseas Duty . Sgt Paul Vesperry, TJ. S. Army Medical corps, and hie brpther, Patfcy Vesperr/, U. S. Merphant MOVED TO OUR NEW Marine, are home visiting their foeter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christopher of Oceanport. Both young men have recently returned 39-2 Broad St LOt AIIUIN RED BANK from active duty overseas. • Sgt. 'Vesperry ie home on hia first furlough In-four-years, and of 3 DOORS FROM OUR GROCERY STORE this time 39 months have • been spent overseas in active duty. He ~ AMD enlisted in the ' Army at Mitchell field, Bfefore Pearl Harbor and his outfit was one of the first unite to land in Iceland. He saw seiv CHOICE vice in EnglartU and participated in the invasion of Prance, for which he received the combat med- al for D-day participation. Sgt. Vesperry is a member of the medical corps of the Ninth Air Tuesday, October 3_ 1944, was the scription. It was then taken to the force. While Jn_St!_Lo,_caring^for_ -blrthday_ anniversaries of two of enlisted men'i day room for pre- casualtities, a' company • of Ger- Tientatlon—to-the-two^tep-BonB-bf- mans returned and the entire he most popular men of an Army China." PHONE RED BANK 3334 American group was nearly recap- Air Forces base unit "in China— Sgt. Munden, ' the son of Mr«. tured, and more than 48 hours elap- Staff Sgt. Robert F. Munden of Red Fred M. Munden of 126 Harrison Bank : and First Sgt. Robert F. SPECIAL sed before American troops re- avenue, thus had hia second birth- BELLOWS SPECIAL RESERVE captured the area. Sgt. Vesperry se of Dallas, Texas. Events of day celebration in a foreign land. PRIVILEGE stated yiat the AlJied troops found his kind do not come very often'He was born October 3, 1918. En- A Blend of WHISKEY Blend the people of Frace very friendly listing in the Army on.February 16, STRAIGHT and this opportunity was not passed toward them, and they were re- up- by the rest of the men. With 1942, he served In the United States ceived with gifts of flowers, wine he^aid of the mess sergeant, a until August, 1943. He has been a and other foods, He also pointed large chocolate cake was baked and member of the unit In Chin j since Whiskey out that-all the people wore wood- September, 1943. , _ . 3, 3 & 4 Yre. Old on shoes, since leather ones were decorated with an appropriate in- .23 r< 25« Red Bank Man With Fifth 50" 41 Army Second Corps 3 Case Case 12 Pt». With the Fifth Army,- Italy— Lieut.-Col. Charles L. "Olin oT 349 BLENDED PARTNER'S Broad street, Red Bank, New Jer- White Label 38.76 STRAIGHT CHOICE RYE 4.11 5TH sey, is a member.of the headquart- Cape ers of the Second Army Corps (/temuim BEER which, in its 28 "months overseas, 90 Proof IMPORTED is fighting In the Gothic Line with IMPORTED 100% Grain Lieutenant General Mark W. GIN Jamaica Clark's Fifth Army in Italy. He Is ' PUERTO RICO a. signal officer. ^ GIIBEYS - Sailing from England, the Second FWth RUM Corps fought Its way ashore at Arzew and Les Andalouses, North- FIFTH 3ELL0WS ern Algeria November 8, 1942. Fifth 5" Three' days later, following the FIFTH capitulation of French forces which' JOHN F. TROMMR INC.. UIWUIIIS ATi ttOOKLYN. N. V. AND ORANOI. M. 1. CORDONS 34 had at first offered fierce resistance, 94.4 Proof Second Corps took Oran. »..ribu.«d by. JOS. PINGITORE, Inc. 100% Grain The.Corps took 42,000 prisoners LONG BRANCH. NEW JERSEY « "~ TELEPHONE IIS FIFTH 5- and large stores of material as the Tunisian campaign camenoTrclim- ax and General Krauae surrendered I. V. C. CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN BROS. all opposing troops on th« Co£ps Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's VINTER'S CALIFORNIA SGT. PAUL VESPERRY PATSY VESPERRY front May 6, 1943. Bottled In who wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. N. Y. State Calif ornia not available. At the conclusion boxing bouts, winning nine out of WINE WINE of his 25-day furloygh, he will re- 11 bouts. He will return to duy in The range of the early pikno was Classified Advertisements. Here you find the seller Port port to Atlantic .City for a 30-day the near future. only four octaves. WINE rest period, and (will then be as- Sherry .11 • Port signed to further duty. Muscatel' • Sherry Dry Patsy Vesperry Is a second class CRASH INJURIES FATAL. -I 33 •Sherry Golden .32 Aleatieo FIFTH stewardsmate with the Merchant Hans Laurscn, 61, of Matawan,' 1 FIFTH Marine, and has seen duly in Eng- 1 FIFTH died Friday morning: in Fitkin hos- Lingerie In A "Christmas Giving Mood" Sauterne 1 land, Ireland, Wales, South Ameri- pital of injuries suffered when his • Sauterno Rhine ca, Cuba and Trinidad areas. He car was struck by an army truck 12 • Rhine Chnblls formerly served as an apprentice at Neptune Tuesday afternoon. Two 01 • Clafet seaman in the Navy, receiving his occupants of the truck, Samuel I Claret 24 Naval training at Great Lakes, Il FIFTH • Burgundy - Jones, colored, of Pine Brook, and Burgundy FIFTH linois. Upon receiving a medical 1 FIFl Edward KSlly of Keyport, a pas- • Haut Sauterne 1 discharge from 'the Navy, he im-senger, were pinned beneath the mediately joined the Merchant Ma Exquisite Rayon IMPORTED Spanish IMPORTED Portugal IMPORTED Spanish rine, and was trained at Hoffman truck and were also taken to the island. While taking boot train hospital. ing there he was given "a meda WINE SHERRY WINE PORT WINE SHERRY for his participation in the school Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Duff Gordon's Aurora WM. HUMBERT'S .39 • Cedro Dry .79 Hand-Mades N—28 ^ ' ' • ' Medium Sweet 2 FIFTH • Maduro 2 FIFTH Harvey's Cockburn Medturn Sweet Gold Cap .54 N—25 Jit • Pando .15 Sherry I FIFTH Dark Kuhy A Montihtdo 4 . LORD CALVERT BLENDED WHISKEY Every Stitch of Them., Even Their Applique • FLEISCHMANNS BLENDED WHISKEY 3 i .. • 3 FEATHERS RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY 3 FIFTH and ^Embroidery Trim- ming: , . PARK & TILFORD BLENDED WHISKEY 3 FIFTH • GOLDEN WEDDING BLINDED WHISKEY 3 FIFTH . P. M. PENN MARLYLAND BLENDED WHISKEY l51"FIFTH 3 In Matched Sets BUY BONDS 6c STAMPS-Your Safest Bet OLD OVERHOLT Bottled In Bond 51 RYE. 100 Proof, 5 Yrs. : 3.99 2 Hand-Made Panties MOUNT VERNON Bottled In Bond FIFTH PT. 4.98 * Y E 100 Proof, 5 Yrs. .05 2» FIFTH FT. Hand-Made Slips CALIFORNIA BRANDY COCKTAIL HOUR 3.77 • Coronet, V. S. Q. 3.91 FIFTH 5.98 • Hartley 3.74 FIFTHBRANDT Fifth • Christian Brothers 4.20 FfFTH BACARDI Hand-Made Gowns P. R. Rum THE FAMOUS- DOM 8.98 GARNIER CORDIALS FIFTH Leisure Jackets OVERBROOK • HlncklMrry Old Fashioned for spare hours, or if you have an odd • Apricot • 97 job about the house or yard here is the Fashions Kaye gone all-feminine, and to go • Omui De 3 EGG NOG .' . 'i • Cocoa Ktmdy to- right apparel for the occasion. • with them we've the loveliest lingerie any wom- • Or«mo Tie Fifth Survo .06 jMMithe, I'rt'paroil with Two-tone effects in fancys and, solid an could wish . . . hand-mades with every last Kum, It randy FIFTH and Wlilttkcy 3 colors, in tabs,- browns, .greys and blues. detail painstakingly finished.' CHAMPAGNE & SPARKLING BURGUNDY GOTHAM They're nu'ght-y^comfortable, and give t'lIAHI'AGNK CHATEAU GAY SP. BURGUNDY 3.08 "°? .09 you a^s^mi-dressea-appearance. Vee neck' gowns, bodice top slips ... all of luxurious rayon crepe . ... all witX I. V..C CHAMPAGNE -'3.67-2«-oz lavish adornments, some clever appliques, s'6me intricate embroidery work. 26-OZ. .93 .50 to Frosty whitt and softest pastels in all swes. . • ELTORO N. Y. STATE CONCORD GRAPE WINE i.88 GAl'; 94 • LINGERIE ... Second Floor • ELTORO CALIFORNIA WINE SHERRY 'A GAL'; 1 J. KRIDEL SBI~-S7.~v.SaEr!*' -Red Bank —• Save up for ('••' ;'• VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 21'. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO- Buys Residence For Rev.Dwyerls County Residents His Own. Occupancy $88,08$ Collected Volunteers Needed Joseph G. McCue of Rumson has New Pastoi-Of St. old to Archibald Dlngwall the Become Citizens Alexis M. Smith residence on Hance In War Fund Drive For War Loan Drive road in Fair Haven. Dorothea's Church Of Colonial type, the house In- cludes a huge living room, den, din- Succeeds Rev. Michael 118 Naturalized Monday At ing room, kitchen and lavatory, and Officials Confident Quota Mass Meeting Monday Night on the second floor four large bed- F. O'Keefe Who Goes Proceedings At Freehold rooms and two .tiled bathe. At- Will Be Reached Next Week tached is a two-car garage with To Sayreville Parish At Mechanic Street School •- two maids rooms and bath above. Judge John C. Giordano admitted The heating is by an oil fired hot With a total of S88.08S collected Rev. Francis Dwyer, who was Edward H. Conway, chairman of J18 petitioner* to American citizen- water system. n the National War Fund drive the Sixth War Loan in Red Bank, ship at Freehold on Monday and Wm. Foster, Jr. School Board curate at Sti James church from Mr. Dlngwall is employed with n Monmouth county towards the 1936 to 1941 when promoted to the Port Monmouth is calling a mass meeting of volun.' _' reminded them that they "have the Prudential'Insurance Company, county goal of $125,000 the drive teer workers on Monday night, NB-" come into a priceless possession— Is Wounded -. in Newark, and until recently has Again Donates will coroe to a close next week. Officer Promoted vember 20, 'at 8 o'clock, in the Me- a glorious ' heritage—which men. "been residing on Grange avenue, Final' reports are coming. In and chanic street school. All persons! r—throughout—the—centuries have Fair TT officials are confident that the who are willing to serve as house* struggled to attain." "ServihirWUh. To Youth Group quota—will-be met — -Roger-YoungJs- tn-hmiBft ffnnvnjw«ra fnr \\\k cum.. "No other nation in the world,' A break-down in the $88,085 palgn are invited to attend. Twp Judge'Giordano said, "assures its Yankee Division figure shows the following contra First Lieutenant official Army and Navy films en». -' dltizenB-4'the pursuit of happiness" Lincoln Day Recreation Group butions: division' A—Manasquan. titled ''We'Sald We'd Come Back?. = as well as "life and-liberty." PFC William E. Foster, Jr., was Gets $1,000 From S279; Sea Girt. $568.35; Belmar, $1,- Mrs. Robert G. Young of Port and "The 957th Day," will be shownj^'i; To merit the blessings of citlzen.- lerlously wounded in action Octo- Dinners To 641, and Spring Lake, $1,764.60. Monmouth has received word that Plans for the one-night house-tc- shijythe judge said, the new Am- jer 23d in France, according to Board of Education Division B — Oceanport, $371; her husband, a bombardier naviga- hous,e canvass of Red Bank will b» crfcans must value the gift they ord received from the . War de West End,"* $1,400.45; West Long tor at the U. S. Eighth Air Force, formed at that time. . ^ had. just received "and nurture it partment by his parents",' Mr. and Be Resumed Branch, S2.416.75; Elberon, $4,36.1- stationed in England, has been pro- Members of the civilian defen 1 .„ ..... ».«-' Page Two. , RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 16,1944 4'. white chrysanthemums, red roiu wedding trip in Northern New plaque Given To County Residents Weddings and orohtd*. Tork state. , 10 Months Oversea! Rumson Couple Married MIM Irene Robinson was her sis- The brill was graduates from Become Citizens v OOfBEBT—MAOEE ter's only attendant, and wore pale Red Bank Catholic, high - school hool In Memory (Continued From page 1) Miss May Louise Glmb,er,t, daugh- blue, with black accessories, and and Red Bank Business Institute. bury Park; Giuseppe Soherl, 178 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Decker carried a feottquct of' pink and She h&a'been employed in th» lab- X Bob Campbell Franklin- avenue, Long Branch; Glmber-t of Jersey City, was mar- white rosea. ffdward Johhson, oratories at Fort Monmouth, and Vlnccmo- Sparandeo, 407 Willow ried Friday, November 10, to Lieut boatswain's mate, first class, of Sea was a member of tha Blessed Vir- avenue, Long Branch; Anna De- William A. Magee,- Army Air corps, Bright, waar best man. gin Mary sodality of Bt. James Will be Awarded Luca, Florence ^avenue, - Union Langley Field, Virginia. The wed- Both the" bride .and bridegroom church. Beach; Elsie Delsardo, 85 Herbert ding took place' In the chapel at graduated from 111110608 high Lieut,. Col. Petrlllo Is officer in Annually to • street, Red Bank; Francesco den- Langloy Field, Major Johnson school in IMS, Th« bride is em- chtrg* of tht field engineering tile, 282 South Bridge avenue, Red (Chaplain U. S. Army) officiating. ployed In the offices of William K. branch of tht BqViler laboratories Shrewsbury Pupil Mrs. Joseph Kub, niece of the Hlntelman. Petty Officer H*oK«a- at Fort Monmouth. He was gradu- Bank; Teresa- Smerlgllo, • 481 Sec-. bride, and Lieut. Blackwell, co- ond avenue, Long Branch; Chris- zle recently returned from the Pa- ated'fro"m'Yals university. tt- pilot with Lieut. Magee in combat cific, whtre hi participated |h six i Shrewsbury borough board of ed- tina Villapiano, 1103 Landlord duty in the European theatre of J Idtlon at its last meeting accept- street, Asbury Park; Attilo Cevoli, major engagements. He left Satur- ? id with a resolution of thanks and R, D. 2, Asbury Park. ar, were the attendants'. A re- day for the West Coast and his Leonardo Football •fcpprectatlon the gift of a plaque The following were German na- ception took place in the Offloers new assignment. •fey P. H. Meyer of Beechwood road tionals: , club at Langley Field. •fas a memorial to Bob Campbell, the Lleetta Rose, West End, Long- Mrs. Magee was graduated from MUBFHY—O'BOURXHl Dinner Dec. 5 <4rst graduate of the school to make Branch; Kiara Helen Borragaard, he New Jersey College for Wom- n, New Brunswick, anil Red Bank Mill M»ry T. Murphy, tax col- •the supreme sacrifice In the World Atlantic Highlands; Phililppine lector of tht borough of Rumion, -To Play Next Yew'. >ar.. \ . Gottel, 7 Sylvania avenue, Neptune Business Institute. -For the past City; Paul Immo Gulden, Bellevue four years Mrs. Magee has been an and daughter of the late Mr. and -I Walter ,C. Guptll, school board executive secretary with the Con- Mra. James F. Murphy of Rumson, Game at Red Bank wfaerk, was Instructed to lend a copy avenue, Rumson; Lena Buettel. tinental B*hk and Trust Company, and v PFC Edward M, 6'Rourkt, '•qt the resolution to the donor and Couse road, Neptune; Fraiw Edel- New York, .' / ion of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mich- December S was set at the date ' "to Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell, mother mahn, 4S Maple avenue, Fair Hav- ael O'Rourke of Rumion, were ;«f the young hero. en; Trudy Richmond, 18 Reckless Lieut. Magee,'son of Mrs. Eugene of the annual football dinner of the 8/3OT. CLARENCE EMMONS Magee ot Red Bank,- graduated married this morning at a .nuptial Leonardo high school squad at the ,'.. Tht plaque with an annual en- place, Red Bank. mass at 9:30 o'clock at Holy Cross Also Will! Kurt Alftjcd Zahl- rom the Red Bank high school and meeting of the township board of Staff Sgt. Clarence 0. Smmona dowment of (10 Is to be awarded Drake's Business Institute,- Perth ~?«aoh yesr~to—th«-»tudent—of-the- mann, 1 Cottage pl&ce, Ktamburg: education Monday. , t of Locust avenue, Fair Haven, his Friederlka -, Uaxx, Maxlifr-T0«lr Amboy, ana, . before Joining the The board Approved a request reported to the AAF Redistribu- tfradu&tlng class who possesses Armed forceSr-was-employed-in-th* ;jho«e trait* of character which Lakewood; Mary Kryszat, R, R. 2, from Red Bank high school that tion station No, 1 at Atlantic City Freehold; Paula Margareta Koern- New Brunswick office of the Pub- next—year's—Leonardo-Red—Bank- J ;»ymbolUe the memory of Bob lic Service Company of New Jersey. "ifterrten-inonths-of s»rvloe-ovtr-_ flGuapbtll. • er, 902 Heck street, Asbury Park;' football game be played at Red seas in the. African and EUropttn Louis Berg, 808 Emory street, As- Lieut. Magee enlisted in one of Bank, provided th* .games in 1946 t^i ',.' As get forth In a sketch which bury Park; Bertha Grlessmayer the first unite of the Army Air and 1947 tre played at Leonardo... ;th« board received with the donor's Corps recruited in R«d Bask- h« a crew' member on a B-17 Flying Jennsch, Lakewood road, Farnv Complaints of boys breaking win- Fortress while overseas. He en- fetter,, the plaque will consist of a ingdale; Louise Marie oHaese, £7 completed 31 missions over Berlin dows at the Belford school will be. ymlld walnut shield. At the top an Hamburg and Cologne and was In gaged In SO combat millions, and Monmouth road, Deal; Meta Dor- investigated. More than a dosen wears the. Distinguished Flying :f»gle and star will embellish the de- othea Johanna Westphal, 104 Bea- the first invasion of France on D- windows have been replaced and sign. Beneath will appear a raised day with the 8th Air Force. He has Cross and the Air Medal with three con boulevard, Sea Dirt; George last week eight more were broken. Oak Leaf dusters. . - ^ ;bronte inscription' tablet with Cramer, R, D. 1, Engllshtown; Car- CPL. AND MRS. REX OOODNOU GH been awarded the. Air Medal with The resignation ofHe/rold Hlllyer rgulMed ornamental border. three Oak Leaf clutters, the Dis- Before he leaves the redistribu- 1 sten EhlerB, R. D. 2, Lakewood; Sunday afternoon at Holy Cross Miss Moynahan, pale yellow, and as Janitor was accepted. ;': The Inscription on the tablet will Margit Vosa, Morganvllle; Werner tinguished-Flying Cross and two tion station for his next Air Force id ' church, Rumaon, Miss Veronica Miss Pierce, pale pink. All had assignment, he will be examined by Fink, 12 f University place, Long Ann Murphy, daughter of Mrs. bouquets of pink chrysanthemums. stars for service In two major en- wt Bruce Ctmtbell Memoritl Award •Branch; Brunhilde Lohren, R. D. 1, gagement areas. doctors and Interviewed by person- y In Lovlnj Memory of Helen Murphy, and Cpl. Rex E. Cpl. Frederick Marconi, U. S. Staff Assistance nel ipcciallsu to d-Hermln* where Farmlngdale; Leo Lohren, R. D. 1, Marine corps at Earle, was belt Lieut, and Mrs. Magee will live m\ Bob«rt Bruce OinpMI, V. S. Army, Goodnough, V, S. Marine corps, In Hampden, Virginia. he can best fit In the AAF set-up *' • Killid In Action, . - . V Farmlngdale; Alfred Felix von son ot Mr. and MrB< George Mo- man. The iiarfcrs were.Cpl. .Charles and (he war effort. • • M»y 28, 1941. Rudloff, St. Paul's priory, Keyport; Cue, both of RumBOn, were.mar- Seward a.nd Cpl. Frank Anderaqp, Lieut. Magee's mother and. grand- Workers Needed "' A graduate of the sohool and a Herma Tortariello, 405 Tenth ave- mother, MM. Stryker,"aria "Mn. B«f Sgt. Emmons Is the son of Mr. ried by Rev. Patrick F. Clune. A also Marines at Earle. . . a.nd Mrs. Wlllard S. Emmoni, Sr. •Member of this community, whose nue rear, Belmar; Gertrude Vic- reception followed at the Rumson The brlde'B mother chose a frock ly B. Tuthlll, an aunt of the bride, Red Crow Will Train •tunny disposition, courage, olvic re- toria Dean, 76 Bayvlew avenue. 1 all of Red Bank, attended th» wed- inn. -'.I.' of pink: lace, worn with navy blue ding. sponsibility, sportsmanship and Highlands. The bride wore a gown of ivory accessories and a corsage of or- Women for This Work -spirit of loyalty endeared him to Also Karl Frederick Herrmann satin, trimmed with lace at the chids. The bridegroom's mother 85 County Nurses Poetter, CorllCB avenue, Neptune; ;Ml. • • • sweetheart neckline, on the sleeves, was dreBSed in a teal blue crepe Volunteers for the itaff assist- , y "It 4s my belief," wrote the donor. Frederick Werner Pohlke, Union the sides and the .edges of the ensemble, with black accessories Beach; Dr. Erjiest Frederick Hey- Miss Jeanne L. N«sbltt and Cpl. ance carpi of the county R*d Cross Now Jn Service jftSM. thiiaward will not only serve train .of the dress. She had a and a.corsage of red roses. Arthur Lind, U. S. Army, wert MRS. EDWARD M. O'ROURKE chipt«r are badly needtd, and in ;lo keep aJiv» the memory of Bob man, 345 Broad street, Red Bank; fingertip length veil, attached to . Upon their, return from a wed- married Sunday at the Rt)d Bank Helm Goldstein, 130 Elmwood ave- church. The mass wu celebrated order to meet this need, county of- (-OampbMl, but Jt.will also serve as a coronet of matching lace, trinv- ding trip In the Poconos, tho couple Methodist church by the pastor, ficiate wilt hold two classes to train Freehold Girl, Firat jan Inspiration to ehlldren of nur nue, Long Branch; Joan Elizabeth rned with seed pearls, and sweet will reside in RumsoH after Decem- Rev. Roger J. Squire. The bride la by Rev.' William O'Rourke, pastor Kafka, R. D. 1, Farmlngdale; Ber- ofJSt._ Ann'a_ churoh at Wettvilte, a women for tbt* work. The first jnommutilty" - peal were used in her cascade ber 1. Mrs. Goodnough was grad- the daughter of Mr«. Lydla Neibltt count will start Monday at 7:30 p. Nurte On Leyte Island tha Juda, 111 Lincoln avenue, Elber- style bouquet, Bha was given in uated from Rumson high school, of Hudson avenue, and the late brother of the bridegroom. on, Long Branch; Marie Louise Mri. Marie Lederh&uc wai organ- m. at the chapter headquarttri In marriage by her uncle, John Ban- and has been employed by Dennis George Nesbitt, and the bride- Shrewsbury, and the sicond class, Rothsteln, 129 Broad itreet, Red K. T3yrne, Rumson real estate and lit A wedding breakfast followed Monmouth county 'has 85 of-Us ^Collect Gifts For nan of Rumson. groom's parents are Arthur L will b» a day courie to be hild in nursis serving wltth the Armed Bank; Alwlne Wlnnecke, Clarks- insurance broker. Lind of Hillside Lake, Wapplngeri at Piping rock restaurant. burg road, Perrinevllle. ' Miss Marie ffi. Murphy was her The bride Wai given In marriage' Aibury Park, itartlng Saturday, forces stated Miss Harriet Cook, sister's meld of honor, and Miss Cpl. Goodnough has recently re- Falls, New York, and the late Mri. December 2. chairman of the nurse recruitment l|Wounded Soldiers Those renouncing allegiance to Anns Lind. by htr brother, John T. Murphy. Poland were: Catherine Moynahjan of Fair Ha- turned from 28 months' duty in the She wore a street-length dresi of The tint cla will be Monday, committee of the county Red Cross Jl Ignatius Clsieski, R. D. 1, Key- ven and 'Miss Elsie Pierce of Sea South Pacific. He was wounded The bride (ihoee a gown of simple bride's blue with a matching hat, November 30, followed,/by tht sec- chapter, yesterday. One of theee To Send Packages to >ort; Shaul Jehonatan Dov Mayk, Bright were bridesmaids. All the in action. He was graduated from design, made of white satin, de- and carried a prayer book with a ond, Friday night of next week nurses. Lieut Pearl Morris, R. N. R. D. 2, Freehold'; Pauline Bondar- attendants -wore dresses of mouB- Red Bank Catholic high school, ilgned with long sleeves and a and t third, Wtdnesdty, "Novem- of freehold, was one of the first England General sellne de sole with matching Juliet and at the time of his enlistment sweetheart. neckline. . Her tulle marker of orchids. •enko, R. D. 2, Freehold; Erlka Mri. Leonard W. Carlbon of ber ». . American Red CroBs nurses to ar- Handel, 20 Wall street, Red Bank; caps and veiling.. The- maid of was employed by the Merck com- veil was fastened to a beaded tiara, Tht purpoit of the corps Is to rive at tht evacuation hospital on honor was attired In pastel blue, pany at Railway. and she carried white roses. Rumson wai matron of honor. Her At the suggestion of officers of Ivelyn Chocha, 234 Jackson street, coitume was a shocking-pink provide tht chapter, and other Leyte, Philippine Islands. 8he went ie New Jersey State Federation Matawan; Michael Vosk, Kane's Tha maid of honor was the street-length ^ dress, worn with a •genclei with a group of qualified on duty with the other nurm In {W-Womtn'sclubs, members_of the Lane, Mlddletown township; Osyjas the Brotherhood will be held In bride's sister. Bhe wore a pastel imall matching hat, and. her flow- volunteer* to carry on the regular wards and operating rooms leii •Red Bank Woman's, club will col- Stang, West Farms; Herman Ten-' Scouts Guests he church social, hall on Monday blue brooadt gown, with a match- ers -were pile pink daisy chrysan- office activities ot an organization. than two hours after their ship 4eot paokages for patients at the night, December il. ing halfhat .and a shoulder length Since chapter headquarters are arrived with an old Cathollo enbaum, R.D.I, Farmlngdale; sk i.- themums. Leroy Lantetta of-Nrw } England General Army hospital at Louise Kondzon, 67 Applegate veil. Her bouquet wai pink rosei. Tork city wai belt man. open until b:3O p. m., night staff church serving as the hospital. 5 Mlantlc City. This project Is be- Of Brotherhood Bgt. Thomas D. Alken of Lang- assistance -members are wanted. . ng directed by Mrs. Nelson K. street, Red Bank; Katie Mlkulchik, After t ihort wedding trip the Lieut Morris was graduated " Second 'street, Fair Haven; Sally Pleads Guilty TON ford, Pennsylvania, wejj belt mm. couple -will reside at Rumion. Needed for this work are switch- from Monmouth Memorial hospital, !' Janderbeek and 'Miss Elizabeth The ushers were Cpl. Melvln Allen board operator!, receptloniits, typ- ,' kowcroft.' Loretta Brenner, 1503. Third ave- Cub Pack Meet* at Tht bridegroom Is stationed at School of Nursing In 1B38, and re- nue, Asbury Park; Mary Dubrosky, Firing Revolver of Rapid City, South Dakota, and Fort Monmouth In a Military Police ists and 'edlphone operator!. Red ceived the joint scholarship given « Members will bring their pack- Woodbine street, Belford. Presbyterian Church PFC Joseph Szerwo of Philadel- company. Before entering the ser- Crosi will gjve training In these by the board of managers ot the ji tges to the meeting Friday, Decem- Those who renounced allegiance phia, vice he wu superintendent for particular jobs. School of Nursing and the Mon- .1 ler 8. Packages, may contain pipes, to Hungary were: Members of the Brotherhood of Bullet Penetrates Following a reception at the Lieut Comdr. Charles B. Harding, Further information may be ob- mouth County Organization for ', ihaving : bowlB, shaving lotions, Elizabeth Toth, US Throckmor- :he Presbyterian church were hosts Molly Pltoher hotel, the couple U. S, Nival Reserve. tained Irom Mri.- Oeorg* H. Mark- Social Service, for ten months of ifaavlng brushes, handkerchiefs, to the young men of Cub Scout Barroom Floor left on a wedding trip to Conneotl- ham at the staff assistance desk, study and . field work In publio ton street, Freehold; Gable Toth, outt, ' _f teoktiea, wallets^ stationery, air 113 Throckmorton street, Freehold; Troop 67 Monday night In the Red Bank 8«3. • health nursing. Following this the ;inall stamps, GI belts and buckles, NIlchaeLGIeger, R. D. 1, Freehold. hurch social hall, Reckless place. John Celll, 4#* of 259 Pearl street, The bride was graduated from became a member of the staff of tfcddresa books and pencils. The following was a Roumanian Two cartoon short subjects and charged with carrying concealed the Plains Memorial school Jn At a nuptial mass Baturday at the'M.CO.S.S., working In Howell *f The state hae a goal of 4,000 lubject: alking motion pictures, ' were weapons, was held under bail of fennsylvanlt,' and Mlserioordla col- Bt. James church, Miss June Olb- Carrier*' Auxiliary township and Farmingdale from ickagej and each federated group Susanna Engelhardt, Farming- ihown by Lewis R. Lowry and $500 for the grand jury' this morn- Tege, Dallas,- Pennsylvania; She is lln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char- the western auxiliary. 111 be given an allotted number to Carl G. Jansky- A member of the employed at a. Signal Corps lab- lei Olblln of Wallace street, be- Holdt Card Party In October, 1S42 »h» .was oom- dale. ing by Recorder John V. Crpwell. came the bride of Lieut. Col. Salva- 1. The local club last month filled Russians admitted to. American :ub pack committee, H. B. Roun- He was arrested last night by po- oratory at Eatontown. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer E. Van- miiiioned a second lieutenant In. ;a- number of buildy bags for the :iee, presided during a brief dem- Cpl. Lind Is an Instructor at tore Pttrlllo, U. 8. Army, ion of the Army Nurse corps and wu sta- iltlzenship were: licemen James VanRaalte and Ed- Mr. and Mra, Rocco Petrillo of Sauter of River Oalu, Fair Haven, • crew of the battleship New Jersey. Carrie Reach, Shark River, Nep- mstration of cub activities. ward Brooks after they had booh Fort Monmouth. He Is a graduate were hosti Saturday at a cird par- tioned at Camp Swift, Texas. She :une township; Ida Cohn, 34 Sev- Mr, Rountree introduced two called to a tavern On Shrewsbury of the Osslnlng, New York high ty given by the Ladles' auxiliary of went overseas In November, 1943 nth avenue, Long Branch; Theo- other members of the Pack com- avenue, where Cell! had fired a school, and wai In the commercial the Red Bank branch of the New and has been with the armed forc- : jQuiz Program dore Rodlnoff, 751 20th avenue, Bel- mittee, Joseph A. Verdune and F. shot. advertising business before enter- Jersey State Association of Letter es In tht Southwest Paclflo evtr mar; Anna Rlfkln, South street, Hardwick, and two den mothers, Celll pleaded guilty to the. charge ing the servlpe. Carriers. Table awards were jars since. [Explains Work Freehold; Aleks Chernish, 102S Mrs. Lewis R. Lowry and Mrs. fiut gave no reason for his act. Ac- of home-canned fruits and vege- Although Capt Madeline Paula Broadway, Long Branch;- Fannie Ihostcp Apy. Fifteen Cub Scouts, cording to VanRaalte, the bullet, JESSEN—HARRINGTON tables, and special -prlws -were giv- of Roiclle Park is not a resident Pilsner, Ford road,-Howell, town- comprising Dens- 2, 4 and 5, took fired from a 38 calibre revolver, MIsi Adele R. Jessen, daughter en to Victor M. Dorrf, Mrs. J. C. of this county, she received h*r "•! Conducted by ship; John • Mlkulchik, 21 Second part In three demonstrations, en- penetrated the floor. The man was of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Jei- Herber and Mrs. George B. Moxley. nurses training at the Ann May street, Fair Haven. lightening the Brotherhood mem- disarmed-by others In the bar. sen of Keans'burg, and Sgt. Gerald Present were Mr, and Mrs. Ar- school of nursing, Fitkln Memorial «t Hadaasah Chapter The following were British «rub- bers , on Scouting achievements. Dorus O'Wolfe, Applegate street, M. Harrington, U. S. Army Air thur Capen, Mr. and Mrs. Morell J. hospital. In 1639 and like Lieut. lects: . , .->.-. The boys of Den 2 conducted a R-lver Plaia, who wa» summoned corps, son of Mrs. May Harrington Moore, Mr. and' Mri. John Ham- Morris won the joint scholarship «i A quii program, which explain- Scotland—Herbert Ballantyne, model- cub meeting, with Mra. as a witness, .couldn't, or at least of.Newark, -were married Thurs- mond, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herber, given by that hospital .and the M. ed the^work of the Hadassah med- Clarke avenue, Union Beach; Kath- Lowry presiding. The Den 2 Cubs didn't, give any clearer picture of day of last week at the parsonage Mr and Mrs. Arthur H. SUttory, C.O.S.S. for graduate study and "Ical organization, was given by ryn Young Shofto, 608 Sixth av were Arthur Apy, Richard Poole, the Incident, and ha was warned of the Keansburg Methodist church Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalton Hall, Mr. field experience In public health ;jRed Bank chapter Tuesday night. nue, Belmar; Ellen Mary Power. David Jangky, Noel Nilson and by Recorder Crowell that he had by the pastor, Rev. Malcolm M. and Mri. G. Edmund Delatush, Jr., nursing. She became a member JMri. Harry Roman was* in. charge, 16 McCarter avenue, Fair Haven; Robert Andrews. Den 4 took part better improve his story before WiUitts. A rscoptjon for the im- Mr. and Mm. George B Moxley. of the staff of M.C.O.S.S. and work- •irith Mrs. Harold Meistrich, Mrs. Mary- Ann Jackson, Eatontown; In a question and answer period telling it to the grand jury. mediate families followed at But- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ely, Mr. and ed, with the southern auxiliary ,I>»vid Fisher and Mrs. Benjamin Annla Christina Williamson, 411% with Lee Rountree and James An- O'Wolfe said he did not see who tonwood manor, Matawan. Mrs. L. J. LIpplncott, Mr. and Mrs. from the Manasquan office. Capt. , Aahin as judges. Prospect avenue, Asbury Park. derson as ciulz masters. Other Den had fired the shot although he Mrs. Vivian M. Watsohke, the Dudley Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Pauls Is now chief nurse on a hos- , Quiz winners were Mrs. Kenneth England—Ellzabeth»Eleanor Kv- 4 boys were Harry Morgan, Neal stood eight feet from the man. Yet, bride's sister, was matron of honor, Frank Prlebe, Mrs. Walter Noble, pital ship and has made five,trips •Scher and Mrs. Harry Madansky ans, 36 Center street. Freehold. Cleary and, Walter Anderson. he said, he had attempted to take and Pvt Johii Oliver of Camp Ellis, Mrs. Edward 'Piccoll, Mrs. John to the Mediterrean theater of war. -Mr*. Abraham Zager and Mrs. British West Indies—Ernest Wai- Brotherhood men were stumped by the weapon away from Celli, al- Illinois, was best man. The bride's Christiansen, Mrs, George Curehln, She wears two battle stars, one for •Benjjamln Kaplan served as team lyn, 41 Bordnn avenue, Ashury some of the questions aa well as though he acted only, becausehe father is borough clerk at Keans- Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mrs. William the Italian campaign and one for Icaptains, Park. the Cubs.' A model Inspection was thought the man had it. At an- burg. Sweeney, Mrs. Vivian Quesala, Mrs. the invasion of, Southern France. || Mrs. Ashin gave a review of an Eire or North Ireland—Eugene held by Den 5 boys, including other ponlt In his story he said The bride was graduated from Ray Barberrl, Mrs. John Casteiic taitlcle In Fortune magazine on McMahon, Vineyard avenue, Keann- Ralph Scacclaj James Taylor, Ed- and Mri. Ida Qoodspeed. •- other point In his story he said a Mlddletown township high school MRS, SALVATORE PETRILLO IjPalestlne. burg; Mary Egan, Mtiple avenue, die Weinheimer, Ted Cassidyand in 1942, and Is. employed at the Farewell Party Fair Haven, Vincent BiSrifcaiaano, with Mrs. '' A *50 war bond will be offered Signal Corps laboratories at Camp New Haven, Connecticut. Monalg- M a special prize February 22 pthcr countries: , Apy and Richard Lowry, assistant Returning Veterans' Coles. Sgt Harrington is station- University Women At Little Silver Venezuela—Hermlnla Castro, Ab- Den Chief, conducting. The Cubs nor John B. McCloskey officiated. 'With, Mrs,, H, Harvey Miner 1n ed at Camp Springs Air station in The church was decorated with Bobby Stout,, ion of Mrs, Melvln charge. Mrs. Frank Levy will re- erdeen road, Matawon; Greece— also gavo the significance'of their Problem Discussed Hear WAC Lieut. Stout of Rumson road, Little Silver, Spiroi Vlacho, Main street, . Eng- various emblems and medals. The Washington, D. C. He was grad- white chrysanthemums and gladi- :yiew Dr. Oscar I. Jannwsky'a book uated from Our Lady of Good oli. ' gave a farewell party Saturday ;"An American Jew, a Composite llshtown, and Chrisoula Avdbuloa, boys were presented- with favors Prof. -Wlllard Waller, sociologist Mrs. Helen Straughan Conover C35 Cooknmii avenue, Asbury Park;. and World war 1 veteran, conduct- Counsel high school at Newark and Mri, H. Raymond Phillips was and Lieut. Gcorgianna Norsk; WAC night for Robert McNally, who left '.portrait" at the Tuesday, Decem- and candy by tho men before leav- attended Essex Junior college, yesterday for service In tht army, :pe* 12. meeting. Lithuania—Folta Chizun, Mlll- ing. ed a seminar Tuesday afternoon at organist, and Michael Bergln, solo- recruiting, officer of this district, hurst, and Anna Nore.lkas, 35 Park- Fort Monmouth, under the spon- ist. A reception followed at the were the speakers at the meeting of and for Irving Summers, who win er etreet, Freehold; Turkey—Irene J. Raymond King, president, was sorship of the USO clubs of Mon- AMBROSINO—GENOVESE Officers' club at the Monmouth th Red Bank regional group of the report soon for active duty In the In charge of the monthly meeting County Country club at Eatontown. Monmouth county branch of the navy. Identification bracelets were iMayer's Tavern Pascal, 1226 Ninth avenue, Nop- and Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of mouth county aha'Chaplaln's corps. The wedding of Miss Margaret lune; Anlhio Vlahopolous, 711 3d Dr. Waller holds -the chair of Ambroslno, daughter. of-Mr. a«W The bride was given in marriage American Association of University presented to the guests of honor. To Radio Program avenue, Asbury Park; George Men- the church, offered the opening sociology at Columbia and is author Mrs,- Frank Ambroslno, and Hany by her father. She wore a vsil of Women, Monday at the home of Others present Ware George Dar- ns, 7l8 Bangs avenue, Asbury prayer. DeWltt C. F. Randolph, of the current best seller dealing Genovese, son ' of Mrs. Mary heirloom lace, and a gown of Chan- Miss Lois Asendorf In Fair Haven. rtgh, Robert Summers, Willis :•• Ernest Mayer, owner of Mayer's Park; France—George Henry Jo- chairman of the lookout commit- Lieut. Norsk showed the WAC mo- Smith, John Rudy, George Quack- tee, reported that H. Russell with poet-war rehabilitation, "Vet- Genovese, both of Centenrllle, was tllly lace, designed with long ileev- 'tavern at Rumson,.Bhas" completed SDpli -Mlohelot, Sidney, avenue. eran Comes Back." held Sunday afternoon, November es and a 'court train. The neckline tion picture, "To trie Ladles" which enbush, David Whelan, Peter *Mc- Arrangements with Station VVAAT Union Beach; Marcel Inle, 211 Sd Blnckman, Jr., a past president of , was trimmed with seed pearls, and stresses the Importance of women Cormick; Robert Carter, Marjorle the group, who resldea at 27 Ar "As a nation," Prof. Waller said, 1212, at SStt. ^ph hh , K yp let Newark lor a series of 13 week- avenue, Asbury- Park,- and George "we have neVBr as yet given ade- The maid of honochurchr was , MisKeyports Flor-. she carried a white prayer book joining the WJI.C now. Carroll, Loretta Melora, May Ben- ly half-hour programs on the Ham- M«rcel Kuhn, 99 Wnllace street. place, is seriously 111 at th» i with a marker of orchids:" Mn. J3onov«r In speaking op nett, Jean Parker, Joyce Johnson, Presbyterian hospital In New York quate attention to. tho needs of pur ence Ambrostno, the bride's sister. .mond Novachord from his tavern Red Bank; Spain—Antonio Castro, veterans. We have given too little, Tho~ bridesrnaldrwera Misses Rose - MJ«« Wllma Hughes was mild of China, stated tHat she believes the Phyllis Katsln, Elisabeth Hardwick by Huben A. Gau) of Fair Haven. 1610 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park honor. - She wu attired in a pastel andLEileen McNeil, Joseph C. Davlsoni was appoint- too late and to the wrong people. Marine Serpico, Marie Francesse, pfesanV criticism - ol Ohlna-«urijust The initial program will bo broad- Norway—Gudruri Lee, Briarcllff However, this Is a task not for the Mary Siana and Conetance Yaeeo. blue gown, made with m. lace top, and enemy propaganda," She said It " jcait Sunday night from 12:30 to 1 place, Port Monmouth; Edward ed by Preoldent king to head tho and a bouffant skirt of tulle. She ushers committee, to replaco Mr. Federal govcrnmont alone. The The best' roan was John Allocco. was unjust because thB United •o'clock, and, thereafter every Sun- Swcnsen, Seventh avenue, Be utmost wisdom and generosity on The ushers were Joseph Cerlione, had a wreath of'yellow chrysan- States, through the lend-leasc pro- Jessica E. Boger day night at the same hour. and Else Sofia tnllcfsen, Water Blackm&n, whlla he Is 111. Staff themums in her hair, and a bou- gram, Is giving only one half of street, Tlnton Falls. . • Sgt. Virgil McCavty of Vermont, the part of the Federal and state Samuel Ambroslno, Frank Sinella To Wed Lieutenant '.- Mr. Gaul's theme nong will' b governments will be of no avail un- and Patrick Francesse. quet of large yellow chrsantht- one per cent of our total lend- Jerome J .^SSfejsfchjwk *>tt RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 16, 1944 something be den* ftbout the dof Elks Lodge Gives nulMD'ct in tfe» borough. Utyor Navesink Boyle K. Fattlson advtotd that the (The H*) Bsnk EtsiiHr can b« eouiht SPCA would be called on directly i Nivnink at th« pGitofliee) .., Monte Carlo to take away stray and unlicensed Professor Alfred Haas, a member animals find even other dogs l»ft of the faculty of Drew seminary, *» - -— to run at large. The .rabies quar- Madison, will be the speaker at the antine in New Tork city -was clfed nnual roll call service to be held Servicemen Are Guests as a need for serious action on the Monday, December 4, at 8 p. m. A dog problem, here. Building own- ine program is being arranged, In- -—Many Prizes Given cluding selections by a male quar- Many servicemen from near by er* along the beachfront who ig- antl nore the borough caution to do tetYfrom the seminary solos by posts and junior hoateu'es at the Rev. R. Eugene Shearer, pastor of local USO attended the Monte something about diimantllng or re- pairing their places wrecked in the Central Baptist church, Atlantic Carlo party held Friday by' mem- Highlands, and Sgt. Ronald Clark bers of the Red Bank lodge of Elks. hurricane 'are to have their prop- erties j^posted with condemnation of Fort Monmouth. Refreshments, Dr. "Fred Newman was in .charge. will be served by the ladles Ouests were given fake money, notices/ so. that the borough, may proceed to clear up the debrij on Rev.- Paul Leap will preach Sun- and at the end of the evening these day-morning at 10:30 o'clock on the "lollan were exchanged for'a varie- its own account. The report of Col- lector John McNevin for October tppic, "Can We • Love Our Ene- ty of prizes, donated by lodge mem- mies?" Church school convenes at ters and the following merchants showed borough revenue* to have been $15,804.85 for the month. This 11:30 a. jrn,~ , Ind friends: John Arnone, Jim and Tomorrow evening Navesink Lou Acerra, George Douglas, Lou compares with $8,808.47 for the same month last year. Methodist church will Join with Caaagrande, Benjamin C. Fincke, other churches in the Crusade for freA Hohman, Roy Kearney, Al- John Hclones; seaman second Christ rally to be held In the Free- Sert Parker, T. A; Pingatore, John class. Park ayeniis, has completed hold Methodist church. This will ttobel, men of one of the catting his recruit training at the Navtfl also be the church's quarterly con- Grade B! 5 Points per Pound! -ooms at Sigmund ElBner company, Training Center at Sampson, New ference. All those wishing to go to Lean, tender, delicious beef is yours at Virport inn, Andy's Eat shop, Can- York, and is home on leave. Upon the rally at Freehold are asked to .' iy Kitchen, Clayton and Magee, his return to Sampion, Seaman get in touch with J. Paul1 Posten. Acme! There is no substitute for the rich, igmund Eisner company; Bed Mclnne* wlllbe eligible for further The Methodist Sunday school is full flavor of beef. Why not serve a tasty tank, Cleaners, Kislin'i, Krldel's, assignment which may qualify him having a membership contest which chuck roast for a change this week-end? ,lggett'», National Five and Ten,for a petty officers rating. ._•• will , continue until January 21. leussllles', Schulte-United, ' Sun Mrs. Elsie Fuller hpx be«n named Jean Johnson's team at present has Lay drug company, 'Station barber a local repreientatlve of the annual 1,100 points and Jean Parker's team "ttiop, Snyder's Mercantile; Straus" Christmas" Seal campaign. The has 400 points. •§ k 4—1 eompany, Swannell'n, Sal's Javern, .cornmlttie_]i_nnxloiu to flnd-tlmi —A—Thanksgiving-service—will—be Farmdalo Vetley's, WilburVTWhiie "Slar ' taxT at meetings of service clubs, va- held Tn-the Methodist church next Boneless Stewing Bee tompany and Frank and Charles. rious societies and other gatherings Thursday morqlng at 7 o'clock fol- Evaporated for speakers on tuberculosis and lowed by breakfast in the parson- Grade B. 6 points'per Ib. Serve a delicious beef stew. Easily prepared. ,.„, 1 red point per eon. Tha finest Quality. ViV*/ |>ay more? Union Beach the Seal sale. Any openings for age. Those planning to attend the such talks should be referred to breakfast are asked to notify either Bleu Cheese ,„*•„. 52tf. Muensfer Cheese^ Burtis Aumack, Democrat, cap. Mrs. Fuller. ' ; Miss Marion Cooper, or Miss Alvlra b lured {Be office of assessor from his Mtss Alice Koe], cadet nurse In Crawford. • Gorgonzola ,. pl.. 5.0( Velveeta ZfcVL Republican opponent, John Frlel in Philadelphia General hospital, spent Sgt. Alfred. J. Jervis, U. S. Army, HAMBURGER > 27c 1 ruesday * election. - Councilman last week-end with her sister. Miss stationed at Avon Park, Florida, is Serve quickly-made, tasty meot loaf for a. change. Economical—no points needed! Edwin C. Masson and his Republi- Anna -Kostl«, route 38. spending a 15-day furlough with his Prociessed Provolone Colored Loaf Cheese » can running mate, Edward Conroy, "aunt, Mrs. J. Otto Johnson. both succeeded in topping their William . W. Swan, ".Jr., son of Borden Chateau Cheese ^t 2 ZUal72C Democratic opponents.' Joseph Cot. Keyport Mrs, Joseph E. Johnson of Lake- Plate Beef ^ or comed ^. 13 c Ib. Mrton fey and William. Brown. In a write- side avenue, has enrolled in the Princess Oleomargarine , 2 Poinh in move, which failed to develop to (Th« H«d BinV B«g!«t«r on be bought class of'1946 at Admiral Sillard 'NO POINTS NEEDED. Grade B. Feofuredinoll Acme markets this week-end. &. CarMa - sizeable, proportions, Allen Bahr n Kejport from T. PippM. Mri. Klor- academy, an honor Naval school at Good Liick Oleomargarine 1 rslnh ' «ic«_M«le«. Gui Senion. Mri. Cla» Sun. New London, Connecticut - He is • and Frank Brower each received.a mnn and Mr». M. Plof.ltj) one of the outstanding players on MrsM . Filbert'lb's Margarine tsr 24c few votes: George Martin was Rev. R. 8; Keleey was Installed the academy football team. Fancy Grade elected a justice of the peace with Ib. lost week at pastor of the Second The board of trustees of Nave- • No Points Needed 29 write-In votes.*'President Roose- Baptist church. Rev. Kelaey li a sink library will hold a regular 37 'PI^'E Robford Fon«y *% -Ib. *% ^ _ velt topped Governor Dewey by'^123 former resident ot Augusta, Ga. meeting next Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. All sizes. Make delicious fricassee, chicken a la king or salad! 1% I W C Blue Ross ^ pkg. JU&C votes In the Union Beach balloting. G, Fred Hoagiand , of Flushing, In the library; •- • ' A business meeting of the Amcr- Long Island, visited Mr. and Mm. Economical! Delicious! Nutritious! No Points Nteedadl _. lean 'Women's Hospital Reserve Albert M. Halgh over the week- (Fine lvej Corps, Monmouth unit, was held end. Fancy Veal Liver SYS * 69c Wednesday evening. Lieut. Mar- The annual Armistice day^ dinner Best Rice 4SC0 -*%£*&* 15c garet Krapp, acting assistant unit of Rarttan post, American "Legion, A treat—delicious veal liver and onions with fluffy mashed potatoes and ASCO peas! director, was officer in charge. wa« held at Ye Cottage inn Satur- Dried Lima Beans ZZSEZL % X 27c "Plans wene discussed for a military day night. Cecil S. Ackereon wu ball, and Sgt. Jayne Bclleran was toa«tmaater. Other apeakero Were Smoked Beef Tongues »> 43c placed In charge o! details. A String Beans Farihdate Department Commander R. Gra- Full of flavor, tendeY, easily prepared! A tasty change! No points needed! bond will be disposed of on the co-ham Huntington, Vice Commander operative plan by the group in the Eugene F. O'Rourke, County Com- Asparagus Farmdale ?t: 31c' near future. The unit It also mak- mander Ron Fountain and Past NO POINTS NEEDED! Cooked Salami Vi it>. 12c ing plans to -purchase a station County Commander George Ziaka. Pork & Beans OSCO ^ 11C wagon to be uesd for transporta- Mre. Henry T. Hopkins and Mr* 1IVERWURST %ib.10c tion for hospital aides and as an John B. Hoke were hotfteaees to Frankfurters ib. 37c Acme Golden Corn .. 14c emergency ambulance. Lieut. Krapp the members of the Keyport Liter- J and Pvt. Ellen Kelly, canteen di- ary club Friday at the Lutheran LAMB LIVER ib. 31c Luncheon Meat A ib. 10c rector, are making every effort to church. NIBLETS BRAND 12-oz. i AA give everything free to all service- Lebanon Bologna Vi ib. 12c Mr. and Mr«. S. V. Rublnacci BO.LOGNA V4ib.?>c WhoU Kernel Con | fcf C men and women on the third week have moved from Main street to A CORN of "every month.".First" aid~cla"sse's •1 PRIDEJ^YSELF on my their' new home at Fair'Haven. Meat Loaves v :"t1 V* ib- 9c SCRAPPLE ib. 17c " Noo points nneedei d for these nationally famous NIBLETS are being held at the Keyport first Mies Jennie Heyer wag the recent own corn muffins but truly aid headquarters. Broad street, guest of friends in Jersey City. this quick way (Flakorn) is Keyport. Mrs. Richard Raupp ia a surgical 100 per cent perfect" writes a Serve More Seafood for Health! Apricots Ht " ASCO Peas r it! 16< At the meeting of the mayor and patient at Monmouth Memorial lady from New England. And council" last Thursday evening, ac- hospital. most housewives have the FRESH FILLET OF HADDOCK »," 39c 10< tion was ordered taken by the po-.• Mr. and Mrs. Jamet Wilson will same experience. Ha lice department against drivers for occupy the Asbury Campbell house FANCY PORGIES -O4< MACKEREL-£Z «^ Pumpkin ^ Tl 13* Dill PicWes " l ,„ the Rollo Transit company who on Been- street the first of nexi EVEREADY UHYUHY'I 17«17-«. .lor lor drivelbusses In the borough streets month. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Put BUnERFISH *\H FRESH WHITINGS - - at an excessive speed. The bus ney of Orange have rented the ,Fruif Cocktail VI™. 33^ Deep Brown Beans \St company is also to be notified that Wiison home. H must comply with, the 'state law Sgt. Frank FVchler, U. S. Army Gten'wood Fancy "Grade A" which requires buses to be posted Air Corps, has returned from the .More than a Southwest Pacific, where he served million good against smoking and action be cooks now Fancy Tender Sfringless taken against persons who smoke for over 31 months, and is now at make their pics in buses. Borough* Attorney John Fort Dli. He Is to visit his wife with Flako. Apple Sauce c-14« M. PlHsbury advised that the coun- at West- First street before being cil wa« fully within Its rights in de- re-aeaigned. Ib. manding that the bus company Real home style. Now only 3 blue stamps (30 points)! ~Th«f road to better and him. 10 comply with the state law, on smok- business leads through The Regis- OSCO or Ideal Fancy "Grade A" BEANS Delicious fresh snappy string less beans should be on every menu at "this special low' ing In public carriers. A demand ter's advertisine columns.—Adver- ' was made by Thomas Fletcher that tisement. Tomato Soup 3'ST22c price. Rich in vitamins and flavor. No points needed. Buy o supply ot this low price I Fancy Western DELICIOUS U. S. No. 1 MAINE Cream of Wheat £ 22* PRESTO 25* DAVIS POWDER can 14c APPLES "12c Gold Seal OatsPX10^ DIAMOND .. Potatoes "^ 3 9c MoJher'sOatsX.12tf Walnuts ..AND - Delicious apples are "tops" for eating! Unequalled for ilovor and texture! HOW TO KEEP W Social Teas ,K Juicy Florida Quaker Oats ^ Fancy U. S. No. 1 Yellow NABISCO CS:R RABBIT • Shredded Wheat.* 1l{ Molasses,?":^ Oranges Do«" 29c ASCO J.lf-Raiilnf " REPP-U-TATION Nolurol Onions ^39 ON 30* LESS CORU OR oa Pancake Flour Cider ttC'3-kC54< Just th» site you' want! Feature. ~ A real value! Most'economical! Juicy PINK MEAT Fancy Cellophane With Insultite, expertly applied by Tilo- Acme Coffee trained mechanics, you save up to one Grapefruit « Spinach third on fuel bills...save up to 30i on Good size. Juicy, sweet flovo;'. Cleaned, washed,'ready to cook!. Rich, winey flovor preferred by mohy.' Hedt-flo roasted! every fuel dollar. Snow White - Stroined O' Chopped -1 \ _ Most he«t Is lost through Savarin Coffeis * 34c attics-warm air rises, Baby Food Q.C ,Jr. Food ||C "leaks" outTllo checks Clapp Cereal or Instant Oafmeal 2 »<'.'. 27c this—by sealing your Clapp attic with Insultite. BEFORE AFTER Cauliflower H 25< Large, fresh, snow-white heads of the market's finest cauliflower at a record low CRISCO price. Why pay more? Serve creamed cauliflower for a change. 3 Years to Pay far You'll find a Tilo insulation job actually costs RED CSSSS Enjoy the Fuller, Finer Flavor of you nothing. The money you save on fuel loon paysfpritnultiteinaulationr^From then oh. paper Towels ««»9< Insultite puts money in your pocket...besides saving fuel-getting .worries and keeping your ToiJel Tissue -6* home more comfortable in winter and summer. Every day you go without Insultite means loat Dazzle Bleach r • fuel and money—get in touch with Tilo now. COFFEE Phone or tend coupon today Mazda TILO ROOFING CO., INC; RED BANK . S W. Btrgan Plnca . Had Bank .996 Oxydol ELIZABETH . 87 W, Grand St. „, . Elizabeth 2-0300 "---2" Mb. Bags, 47c BLOOMFiElD . 609 Blaomfisld Avs.". BloomfUld 2-1250 HACKENSACK . 310 Railroad Ave. . Hocksntaek 2-3833 P&G Soap Every bean perfectly roasted by flowing heat, giving you.' i'saalediixfullerfineLtlavDr- I Fill out and mall to , """ • Ground-FRESH to'your order package 1 TILO BRANCH NEAREST YOU -NO OBLIGATION DUZ .2 Save labels for gifts! Plena (zpltln your ipeciil ntoney-iaving Winterizing Oflcr. I , ;i '4.Pace Sir. BED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 16,,1914 eoltal and evening worship at T;« of hit home; at 89 Lelfhton avenue and Ralph B. Lontjatnet. Internitnt I'clock. This evening worship will early Monday afternoon, Antonio with the Worden funeral home di- "'ITEMS PERTAINING TO trie commemoration of the Seraflno Coloflmo,~M, link rapidly recting wu in Fair View cemetery. tords' Supper. , • Deaths In Red Bank and passed away within a few min- The .floral tribute* were numerous. ! Tuesday, November 31, at 8 p. m,, Program Held ute*. He had been In falling health and wai under the ear*' ot the fam- •egular Sunday *ehopl worker*' MRS. HABY HAWKIN4 !6UR LOCAL CHURCHESinference, at the home. of.Mrs, ily physician, However, he was «uis Herlgold. - By Group Society and Vicinity able to get'about and his sudden Mrs. Mary Hawkins, 75, who re- PBESBYTERIAN ferent organisations will p American .Red Cross production death TO* a severe shock to a host elded many years on High street, Toup "will meet at 10 a. m. and of frlands. . - -. ".. . Eatontown, died last Friday at the the articles they are making for the, Methodist Women, BOBEBT A. HOWIE, TO. . en Mrs. Austin Palmer of rW»yslde ;>l, Rev. John A. Haye* announced ontlnue until 4 p. m. In' the lecture Mr. Coloslmo was born.In Italy home of her son, Aubrey Hawkln* ,Sunday morning during th« wor- bazar which will be held Dec smber Robert Allen- Howie, Jr., 81/of and two grandchildren, one of 7, in the church fellowship r^om.- )om of the church, Pastor's choir Plans December Party •horn is servingJ.n,ih.«L.Nayy, and came to the United State* 42 of Binghamton, New York. •• She ' ship service, that the first one of ihearsal .at S p. m, Church choir South Orange, father of Council- years ago. He had lived at Red a* the widow of Frederick Haw- •Presbyterian boys gave his life in The Sunday school worihl > ser- Services well be held Sunday af- ihearsal at 7 p. m. Weekly pray- man John W. Howie of River Oako, ;ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home Bank the past 37 years and for £ine. •:; .- ": 7 ' „ V. ' " • the service of his country in France vice will begin Sunday morn ng at And Annual Election Fair Heven,'» died . suddenly of a. 9:30. After the worship; service a meetlng at 8:18 p. m. . • )f Mrs. Palmer on Oakhurst road, many yeara was a prener in.the Funeral service* were held Sun- October 22. The members of the Members and friends of thl* heart attack Wednesday night ot employ of the Eisner company, re- day and burial in charge ot the> congregation present stood for a motion picture, "The Reformed A devotional program of Thanks- nterment, with the Worden, fune- 1 last week at his summer home at tiring three and a half year* ago. Breese funeral home, Eatontown, Ihurch Missions In Kentucky? will lurch will meet with the New giving was given at a meeting ot ral home directing, will be in Way- period of two silent minutes, at the Belroar. He was-a contractor and He is survived by hit wife, Mrs. took plaoi in West Long Branch, request of Mr. Hayes, in memory be shown, [onmouth Baptist church at New the Women's Society of Christian de cemetery. > . «- • [onmouth Thanksgiving day at 10 constructed many of the banking Concetta Coloslmo; two daughter!, of Sgt. Donald Robert Davey, son Service of the Methodist church houses and other structures 'clock in a union Thanksgiving CHARLES L. HOBROUGH Mrs. Louis Brancadora, who** hus- MBS. CATHERINE REYNOLDS of Mrs. Harry W. Davey of Spring F1BST CHURCH Or CHBJBTt Monday: night. Mr*. William Mac- throughout Bwez county. band is a sergeant In the Army Air street. This is the first gold star y service. The "preacher will be donald, dressed as a Pilgrim wom- SCIENTIST. ,ev. Ellwood S. Wolf. . Surviving besides hie eon are hit Charles L. Hobrough of 122 Lex- Corpj, stationed at Yuma, Arizona, lira. Catherine Reynold* of Bel- to be placed on the service flag, an, presided, assisted by Mr*. Mel- Services In First Church of Christ, Wife, Mrs. Ellen Simpson Howies; ington avenue, Fair Haven, died and Miss Jana P. Coloslmo, living ford died last night at the Marl- which contains 80 stars., vln -. Morris, Mr*. Harold H. Cod- Scientist at 209 Broad street, Red another son, Melvln Howie of. Saturday night at his home after at home; two ions, Frank A. and boro state hospital. Funeral ar- CENTRAL BAPTIST dlngton, Mrs. F. D. Craig, '. Mr*. The newly elected officers of the Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. South Orange, and two daughters, in illness of two weeks. He had Samuel A. both of Red Bank; two rangement* are in charge, of the Atlantic Highlands Leon Turkington, Jr., Mrs. Alan senior Christian Endeavor are MJs* m., Sunday-school at 11 a. m., and Mrs. Hardy of. Orange and Mrs, ieen in poor health for the put grandchildren, and four' brothers, H. Lawrence Scott funeral home. "A Cure For Worry" is the theme' Carmen, Miss Emma Burdge and Marilyn, Moore, president; Miss Wednesday evening-, at 8:15 o'clock. 1 Richard Brueggeman of , Maple- ive years. » Joseph, Pasquale, Seraflno, and Sal- the message to be given by Rev. Miss Eleanor Morris, " Barbara Doreinus, vice president "Soul and Body," is the ISesson- r wood, He also leaves four brothers, Mr. Hobrough was born at Little vatore Coloslmo, all of Bed Bank. Eugene Shearer at the worship The annual holiday meeting will : "and program chairman; Miss Jo- Sermon subject for Sunday, Novem- two alsters and eight grandchildren. liver and was the son of the late . Services will be held Saturday Littl^Silver srvice Sunday morning at 11 be a supper Monday, December 4. anne Dunbar, secretary, and Miss ber 19. The funeral was, held Saturday hades and Mary C. Hobrougb. He morning at the residence and at S Eleanor King, treasurer. 'clock. Members will bring gifts of money afternoon at his "South Orange ras associated for many years.with (Tb« lUd Bank Roglitcr can babouglit Golden- Text:: "My soul longeth, The senior grouj> will hold its fall 1 o'clock- at. St. Anthony's R. C. The Women's Missionary society for Methodist missionary programs home, with Rev. Paul Dennis of lis brothers,, John A. and William >s Llttla 8llv«r from Union Newsstand yea, even.fainteth for the courts of iarty Saturday at 8 p. m. in the church. A high requiem ma will •t ti« depot 'ud «t D.nrtV OiMril held-lta-animaLpr_ayer and Thanks- in China and India, and unwrapped First Methodist church, Plainfleld, lobrough, in the plumbing contrac- be celebrated, by the rector, Rev. Store.) .--' . £±dflh ocial room," with servicemen from Christmas gifts for children at the —- giving service last night at~the orleth- out fbr the livings Ood." officiating, assisted by-Rev; Herbert ing firm of Hobrough Brothers at Saivatore DiLorenio. Interment, Mr. and Mr«. X, L. Tilton, of chapel. The guests were the mem- 'ort Monrhouth as r guests. * Methodist Olive" HIiricHoothi-Ken^ Tt3± (Psalms 84:2.) • The union evening service of the Rhinesmith—-of—SanfOFd—-Street- ^thh^tofli WJckJow j^juLJfflvA.^ne-jO-Brpok^^ bers of the first five years of the tucky. Gifts should be for children Surviving besides his wife, Mrs, Sermon: Passages from the King ?hlrd Avenue churches will be held MetbDdlat church, East Orange. recting, will be Jn Mount ^Olivet lyn for a stay and are registered^at group, Mrs. N. P. Doreinus, Mrs. T. from kindergarten age through Gertrude Walling Hobrough, are James'version of the Bible include: iunday evening at 8 o'clock^n this BurlaL-was In Rosedale cemetery. ceroetery.- the Standiah Arm*. N. Doremus, Miss Elizabeth Coop- high school. Orange. - three brothers, John -A. of Fair Ha- "That which is bom of the flesh ihurch with the pastor speaking on - An interesting program in efclrge er, Mrs. Cornwell, Mrs. David Han- The society voted $5 to the local At the meeting of the Fair Haven ven, William of Little Silver and MRS, SARAH T, BRUCE is flesh; and^thet which is born of ;he theme, "So Great A Mystery." Women's. Christian Temperanca of the recreation committee , was ce Mrs. J. Polhemus, Mrs.J. C. mayor, and council Monday night a Wilson Hobrough of Matawan; two presented after a* business, meeting Scnenck and Mrs. J. Lovett. the Spirit is spirit." (John 3:6) Cor- Union, and. $19 was spent for can- resolution of sympathy was adopt- sisters, Mrs. Emma H. Davis* of Llt- Mrs. Sarah -France* Bruce of 79 relative passages from ''Science FIRST JMETHODIST ned foods for the Methodist home East'River road, one of the oldest Monday night of the Young Adult ' Captl' W. C. Conover of Little Sil- ed on the death of Mr. Howie.' • :le Silver and Mrs. Edith Hawbeck- Fellowship at the home of Mr. and ver, father of a class member, Wal- and Health with Key to thu Scrip- Sea Bright for the aged at Ocean .Grove. Miss ;r of Maplewood. Another sister, and. best-known and respected res- tures" by Mary Baker Eddy In- Eleanor Morris introduced the new idents ot this section, died I'sist Mrs. Richard Brounley of Silverton ter Conover, now serving in the U. Rev. Walter B; Williams •' will HARRY ANGELO Mrs. A. Alvin Whiting, died a num- venue. , S Army in Holland, will speak to clude: • _ ireach Sunday at 7:30 p. m. on the members, Mrs. Donald French, Mrs. ber of years ago. Thursday afternoon in Rlverview Harry Angelo of Vista place, a the Young Men's Bible class next "The senses of Spirit abide in mbject, "The Greatest Tragedy of P. B. Petersen, Mrs. Elsie Beck- hospital; where she had been a pa- Dr. DeMarls will preach Sunday former member of the Fair Haven Mr. Hobrough was a member of • Sunday morning on "Christianity Love, and they demonstrate Truth Ate Is a Closed Mind." Oscar Ben- with, Mrs. C, B. Waterloo and Mrs. tient only four days. She had been morning In Embury , Methodist borough council, died Tuesday Mystic Brotherhood lodge of Ma-, and Democracy." - and Life." (p. 274) "The sup- ion will lead a 15-minute song ser- Eunice Thompson. sons and services of that organiza- in falling health only a,short time. church on "Think and Thank" and positional antipode or divine in- Rev. Archer, a missionary who morning in the French hospital in Mrs. Bruce, who wu 83 years In the evening on "Growing Old rtce. New York city. He had gone to tion were held at the residence • METHODIST.. finite Spirit is the so-called human Church school meets at 10:30 a. recently returned from Burma, will Monday night with' Fast ' Master old, was born at Rumson and was Gracefully." - soul or spirit, In other word* the speak at the church Sunday night. New.York on a,visit on Monday of the daughter of the late David and Youth Fellowship will meet at •• , "All Things Are..of Gdd," will be i. with Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay as last week when he was suddenly oseph Turkington as master and five senses—the flesh that warreth mperintendent. Following the lecture the society David H. Bennett as chaplain. Mary Harvey. She always had 6:30 pVm. Sunday. The newly «lect- the senhoh subject for next Sun- 1 will give a receptjtn-for him and stricken! -. lived there. Her husband, William ed ofneen are George Darragh day, by the minister, Eev. Roger J. against Spirit? (p. 200.) - Cub Pack 62 meets Tuesday at The funeral was held Tuesday members of the congregation In the Mr. Angelo, who waa° 81 years afternoon at Hie h7ome with Rev. H. Bruce died in.1916, president. Harrison Shampanora Squire Processional hymn of choir :30 p. m. In the Scout room of the old, was a lace importer. Prior to s FIRST PRESBYTERIAN :hurch. Fellowship hall. George W. Young, pastor of the For many yeara Mrs. Bruce was vice president, Jean Parker «cre-. "Come, Te Thankful People, Come," ** The group voted to sponsor a moving to Red Bank, he resided an active worker In the Rumson tary and Charles* Wright treasurer. . prelude "Adoration" Jackson; of- t .,' Eatontown The children's group meets at the Mlddletown Baptist church, officia- ries of Lenten lectures. Mrs. for many years pa the riverbank ting. The bearers were Clarence Presbyterian church and was also Pupils of Group 1 presented a . fertory-solo "Hold Thou My Hand," The minister'* Sunday morning church Thursday afternoons at at the foot of Glllesple avenue. message at the 10:45 hour of wor- 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Emily Stev- 'rank Kuhl announced the World Teed, Edward Conway, Harry Clay, a member ot the Rumson. auxiliary short program last Thursday la the to be sung by Mildred J. Morris, lommunlty Day observance to be This property -is now owned by of RJvervlew hospital. Because of 1 contralto, recessional hymn, "For ship will be ''The Commonest Sin ns. The. Boy Scouts meet Thurs- Joseph Morris, Frank Borden, Rus- school, auditorium la commemora- ield Monday, November 27, at Thomas J. Curran, secretary of sel Tetley and Howard Jeffrey. her knowledge of the growth and tion of. Armistice day. jean Botkin " the Beauty of the • Earth,", and n the World," In the evening at day evening with Cecil Layton as ate of New York state. He :45 o'clock the pastor will preach scoutmaster. m. at the Fellowship hall. Alan Burial, in charge of the Mount development of this section of the led the group In reading two jcrlp- "POBtlude in D. Minor," Vockner, iarmah^spoke of wbrkhe had done aalntalned a winter home at Ml- county Mrs. Bruce was able to •will comprise the musical program.' on "Can I Believe the Bible?" The young people's social hour is Memorial home, was in Fair View turnl lessons, Cbris and Carol th the Near East Relief founda- ml, Florida. cemetery. . make a considerable contribution Ravendal gave a. report on the be- The guest preacher at the even- At 6 o'clock this evening the leld Fridays at 8 p. m. in the Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. ihurch with Oscar Benson in on several years ago in the Near to the "History of Rumson," «oon ginning of Armistice day and Jean ing worship will be Rev. Dr. Ray- members and .friends of the con- last. nlta Taylor Angelo, are, a daugh- mondl* Archer, assistant treasurer lharge. , MRS. JOSEPH CARHART to be published. Smld.told how the poem, "In Fland- ;regation will en]oy a pot-luck din- The missionary study' group, will er, Mrs. Mlllicent Brooks, and s Mrs. Bruce is survived by two ers Field," came to be written. Ar- of the board of missions and church ner in the chapel. The dinner Is A special Thanksgiving eve ser- eet Tuesday at the home of Miss rother, Louis.Angelo, both of New Mrs. Eugenia Carhart, 81, widow daughters, Mrs. Edward D. Truez thur Apy relatcdybow this poem extension of the Methodist church. under the auspices of the Gleaners, ice will be held, next Wednesday lora "Wlllguas arid the executive fork city. of Joseph Carhart, died November of Red Bank and Mrs. Fred Pln- was answered and called on Janet Mr. Archer has seen missionary with Mrs. Carl, Whitehurert in at 7:30 o'clock. Donations of gro- tard; Wednesday; November 29, at The funeral will be held tomor- 1 at the home of her daughter, Mr*. tard of New York pity; threeisons, Ferugeon to read "America.'* service in Burma and is considered charge. At the close of thedinne ceries, .provisions and money'will te home of Mrs. Coddlngton on iw afternoon at 3 o'clock at Trin- George Gregofy"~of Naveslnk. --•• Robert Bruce, living at home; Ken- Answer" by Lilllard. At the dole an authority on the problems which Eugene Viereek will present a plan be received for the Home for the ludson avenue, Mrs. Kuhl was :y Episcopal church with the act- A resident of Naveslnk "more neth Bruce of Rumson and Donald of th* program the group sang and will face the church and country In to the congregation whereby It is Aged, Ocean Grove. lamed chairman of the nominating ig rector, Rev. W. Norman Plt- than half a century, Mrs. Carhart S. Bruce of Troy, Ohio, and several Richard Mudwig sounded "Taps" ,that section. Following the service hoped the debt on the manse may This church has been invited by ommlttee, assisted by Mrs. Roger Inger, officiating. Entombment, in had, been In falling health for a grandchildren. There are no sur- on his trumpet. -The entire school's there will be an Informal reception be lifted. the acting rector of St. George's harge of Mount Memorial home long time. Funeral services were* Episcopal church, Rumson, to' Join Iqulre, Mrs. J. N. Beers and Mrs. viving brother* or sisters. purchase of savings stamp* Tues- In the fireplace room where Mr. Ar- The annual union Thanksgiving will be In the family mausoleum conducted November 4 at the resi- In a Thanksgiving -service next larry E. Hotchklss,' to report at Of the, six surviving grandchil- day totaled $65.85. Silver bells wen cher may be asked questions by service will be held In this churc! in Fair View cemetery- dence by Rev, Charles P. Johnson Thursday at 10:30 a. m, In that he December 4 meeting. dren, three are serving in the awarded Mlai Smith's second and friends interested in his work, Re- Wednesday evening, November 22, rector of All Saints church, and In- freshments will be served by the church; armed forces. There is one great- third grade* for collecting (12.10, at 7:45 o'clock. The public Is in- MRS. J. HARRY WOLCOTT terment under supervision of A. M. granddaughter, Patricia Temple The banner was won by Mrs. King's . Woman's Society, with Miss Flora vited to attend this service of prals< Beginning December 3 the hour Posten and Sons took place In Bay St. John's Has Mrs. Mae Ids, Wolcott, 61, wife Snow of Packanack Lake, New Jer- sixth grade for having 80% of her Wlllguss as chairman. All of the and thanksgiving. of service will be changed from View cemetery. evening congregation are welcomed 7:30 p. m. to 4 p. m. during the if J. Harry Wolcott of 11 South sey. pupils buy stamps. 'arish Dinner itreet, Eatontown, died Tuesday Services were held Monday after- to the reception following the ser- winter months. MRS. FRANK B. BYHNE vice. Music for the evening wor- PRESBYTERIAN lornlng at Rlverview hospital. She noon at the residence, with Rev. Atlantic Highlands BAPTIST The annual parish dinner of St. •as born In Brooklyn, the-daugh Setvlces for Mrs. Anna- G. Oakes John A. Hayes, pastor of the Red The Red Bank Register'U, sup- ship will include prelude "Andante ohn's Episcopal chapel, Little Sil- ported by local as well as out-of- Con Moto," Liebe; anthem by Sen- Thanksgiving ' Sunday service New Monmouth er of the late William and Ida Byrne,.wife of Frank.B. Byrne of Bank Presbyterian church, officiat- will be held Sunday morning at 1 ver, last week was attended by 80 town builnesi men. Advertisements ior choir, "I Will Extol Thee,'" On Sunday, November 19, both Staats Myers and had Jjeen a resl- 72 Harding road, who died Wednes- ing. The .bearers were Elmer and anpearine rearularlv tell the etory. o'clock with Rev. Donald N. Coi persons. - Dinner was served by Adams; offertory, "Melodle," Ru- morning and evening, the pulpit ient of Eatontown 39 years. day of last week, were held Satur- Latham Pesjsall, George R. Kubn —Advertisement. real preaching. His topic will b members of the Woman's guild. A binstein; postlude "Air Religious," will be supplied by Lieut. R. C. Mrs. Wolcott was a member «ol day morning at St. James church, "The Invitation to Thankful Liv quiz program was directed by V. Chopin. Vaughan of Fort Monmouth. Order of the Eastern Star and St. of which she was a communicant ing." At this service the churc] 'arker Wilkinson. Sunday school begins at 9:45 amen Episcopal church. Surviv- many ycarB.' Rev. Joseph T. Wade, will receive the Bpecial "War Tim War stamps were given to the Special Thanksgiving bulletins o'clock; morning church service at ing also are a daughter, Mrs. assistant pastor, was celebrant of Service Offering" which It is 'ollowing quiz winners: John Bates, have been provided for the services 10:50 'o'clock, and evening service Eleanor Knapp of East Orange; a a high mass of requiem. deavoring to raise to aid PreBby- Wlip Matthews and Jerry Ger- of next Sunday. The bulletins will at 7:45 o'clock. Wednesday evening alBter, Mrs. Florence Burkhardt of The mass was sung by the chil- terlan chaplains in their spiritual mond, Mrs. Jessie Spencer won honor the memory of Mr. and Mrs. prayer meeting at 7:45 o'clock. Floral Park, Long Island, and two dren's coir, and Slater Mercy was ministry to the armed forces and the "jack-pot" question. Assisting Alexander J. McCoach, and are the The 41st annual roll call of the grandchildren, Barbara and Rich- the organist. The bearers - were ^4 Jut apprtcialion of ik* nttdi of our ffatrcn* for those, in need In foreign land! with the program were Mrs. Ed- gift of their children and grand- church, marking the 90th' anniver- rd Knapp. Thomas J. Hackett, Fred Moller,- The Sunday school will sponso ward W. McClellan, Jr., and Dr' children. Memorial flowers on the sary of the church, will be held Funeral services will be held to- James W. Bly and Joseph J. To- '*nabfti uijo provide juit Iht hind of rrjuifmint dad musical on the evening of N< Milan R. Ross. Mrs. McClellan and altar will honor the memory of Mr. this e*evenlng. • Rev. Russell G. morrow night at 8 o'clock at the mainc. Interment, with the Wor- /ember 24, to be given by the jun- Mrs. E. Stanley Marks were dinner and Mrs. Thomas .G. Shteve, and Jones, pastor of theV Bloomfield residence, with Rev. Weston E. den funeral home directing was in or choir and members of the Sun- chairmen, assisted by Mrs. William itrvic* tktif atsirt at a momtnb nolic/. loved ones, and will bo presented Baptist church will be the speaker. Grimshaw officiating. The East- Fair View cemetery. Friday even- lay-school. Rea, and other guild members. by Mrs. J. N. Beers and Miss Eliz- Refreshments will be served at the irn Star chapter will conduct its ing Rev. James J. Duffy, assistant ' abeth G. Shreve. Flowers inside close of the-service. rites an hour earlier. Interment, stor ot St. James, led in the reci- the Chancel will be given In mem- METHODIST , Union- Thanksgiving service will in charge of the John W.. Flock tation ot the Rosary. ory of Ruth Tucker,'daughter of Belford be held with the Leonardo Baptist Rotary Cogs funeral home, will take place Sat- Mr. and Mrs. John Warren Tucker. Notices for Sunday, November 19 church, the service to be at the Capt. Tigh of the Asbury Park urday in Cypress Hills cemetery, OSCAR E. NORMAN rrfount illemoria Mr. Squire will -speak at the —9:30 a. m., church school; 10:45 New Monmouth church on Thurs- ire department will speak to the Brooklyn. youth rally at the Oakhurst Meth- Oscar E. Norman, 63, of 91 Har- m., "Be Thankful"; 6:30 p. m., day, November 23, at 10 a. m. Rev Red Bank Rotarlana at their meet- rison avenue, died Friday night at Jrtatric -A. -Aaatni, odist church Monday. A group from onflnnatlon class, Mrs, Claire Elwood S. Wolf of Leonardo Bap- ing today on "Fire Prevention.' FREDERICK GROCH the. local church will attend the St. Rose's hospital, New York city. 3auch, teacher; 6:30 p m., youth tist church will be the preacher. His subject Is of particular interest Frederick Groeh,'6fl, waterman rally He was in poor health tor some i/ttephone fellowship service led by Sgt. Al- today because of the disastrous in and resident of Highlands 45 time and was removed to the hos- 135 w.J-ront St. 1, 226 The Intermediate Fellowship will bert White; 7:30 p. m., "God Is Al- TRINITY ipiSCOPAX :rease in flre looses during 1944. ears, died Monday morning at pital Friday afternoon. ways There." have as guests next Sunday, the Services Sunday will be as fol G. A. Quimby, manager of the his horn* on Fifth street, after Mr. Norman was born in Sweden Luther League, of the Lutheran Wednesday, 8 p. m, prayer service lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.' 1 & P. Super Market on Monmouth long illness'. and came, to the United States church, and the Methodist Youth ,nd Bible study Junior choir re- children's service and church school, street, has been approved by the Surviving are two daughters, when a young man. He had lived Fellowship. Refreshments will be earsal Friday after school. Y. M. 9:45 a. m.; Young People's group >oard of directors for membership Misses Margaret and .Marion n this section for the ' past ten *Q\)er d Quarter' Century, of DependubkEmnoiriical Service served at 5:46 and the speaker, Dr, C. A, meeting Friday evening at in the Red Bank club. He was •roch; a step-brother, Alfred yearsi He retired a few years ago :30 o'clock. 10 a, m,; morning prayer and ser- sponsored for membership by Raymond L. Archer, missionary to mon by Rev. W, Norman Plttenger, Schweitzer of Highlands, and a after having been superintendent of The annual Thanksgiving service Frederic K. Adams, and will be in- Burme.'will be heard at 6:45. 11 a. nr. step-sister living in Newark. various estates in this section for a On Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock 'or the people of Belford 'will be ducted into Rotary International Funeral services conducted yes- number of years. • t in Belford Methodist church The following Thanksgiving day within a few weeks. there will be a special prayer inter- services has been arranged: Holy terday afternoon at the home by He is survived by his wife, Mrs. cession for men in the armed forces Thursday at 9:45 a. m. The pas- At last Thursday's meeting i Rev. John M. Long, and interment Anna Marie Norman; a daughter, Whenever or's theme will be "National Mem- Communion, 9 a. m. and morning royal welcome was extended t of our country. This meeting will prayer and address,' 10:3Q a. m. took place in Woodland cemetery, Miss Norms E. M. Norman, living be^ held In the chapel with Mr. >ries" Christian I* .Be'rg'e, who recently Newark, in charge of A. M. Post- at home; a son, Tech, Sgt. Oscar R, returned from Monmouth Memorial You Are ,'_. Squire leading. This meeting Is for REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST en and Sons. Norman, U. S. Army, now stationed all |he church, and special Invita- FIEfT METHODIST hospital. Rofarlan Berge occupied in England, and a brother, Karl Nearby : tio'ns to parents of the men on the Eatontown An interesting youth . program his usual corner seat at the flrsl MRS. CHARLES F. AUMACK Norman, of Southole, Long Island, and discussion has been ararnged table. honor roll. ..The morning worship service will Mrs. Sarah Ann Aumack, 64, wife Vieitort art always welcome begin at 10:50 o'clock with organ for Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Refuge ANTONIO 8. COLOSIMO , Church of Christ, Willow street, of Charles Francis Aumack of Oak- here. If you would like to in-, BAPTIST meditation* by W. Lester Whltfleld. Red "Bank, sponsored by the Young WOBLD COHMUNITY DAY hurst road, Wayside, and a resident Stricken with a heart attack tpect a modern funeral home, if The junior choir under direction of- of this section of the county all her Church school will meet this Sun- Mrs. Isabelle .Willltts will present People's union. This service Is' In World community day will, be ob- while feeding chickens in the rear you would like answer* to both- day morning at 9:45 o'clock. At 11 an anthem appropriate for Thanks- charge of Howard Davis of Rei served by members of the Inter- life, died suddenly Tuesday morn- ing In Monmouth Memorial hospit- ersome) questions, if you would o'clock morning worship will be giving. Rev. Paul G, Jochinke will Bank, Church council of Women at al. liketo make arrangement* in ad- held with Rev. Merrill Lenox bring- preach on the Thanksgiving theme: forum program Monday night, No ing the message In the absence of Mrs, Aumack was born at Hamil- "What Shall I Render to God?" ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL vember 27, at the Methodist church vance of necessity, feel free to the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Thunn. IBelford Fellowship hall. Mrs. Hubert M, ton and waJ the daughter of the come in at any time. Immediately following the service late Reuben and Catherine Rey- Rev. Lenox Is no stranger to Red the monthly fellowship dinner will Services Sunday morning will be Farow is chairman.' Bank, having preached in the Bap- nolds. She had lived at Wayside be held, The dinner Is held espec- morning prayer and sermon by A' trie last 30 years. Besides her hus tist church on several occasions. ially for. servicemen and their Back th* Attack—Buy War Bonds Music, under the direction of Fred- Ion B. McGowan, lay reader am band, she is survived by a. daugh erick K. Ball, will Include prelude, wives and families. treasurer of the dioceBe; at '9:31 ,. "Morning Mood," Grieg and offer The church will join with other o'clock. Church scWiol wll meet a tory anthem, "Praise the Lord, O churches for the union Thanksgiv- 11 o'clock. 'Jerusalem," Maunder. ing service Wednesday, November 23, at 8 p. m. at the Presbyterian FIRST METHODIST " The young people will meist for church. Rev. Jochinke will bring Atlantic Highlands Thomas Manson MONUMENTS RIBERTIU. *' their Sunday evening diicussion-ln'- the Thanksgiving—mtdltatlon: "A HfiBBVCF. the church school room at- 6:30 Rev. Roy-E. Williams-will preac FUNERAL HOME Thanksgiving IJoxology." . a Thanksgiving day sermon Sun- You buy it once JPfntSR. o'clock. At 7:30 the same evening, ft Son, Inc. -ROBEivrr. the "singsplratlon" »ervlce will be the W. S. C. S. will hold Its an- day at 11 a. ni. on "Blessed Are held. . nual bazar tomorrow evening at 8 They That Mourn." The choir will The Oldest 60 o'clock in the church social room. Tomorrow night Boy Scout Troop sing. Monument Manufacturing to last f(never EAST FRONT STREET 23 will meet at the church at" 7:30. An opportunity will bo given people RED BANK Open house will again bo held to purchase some handmade artlc- and Retailing Company ;a as .Chrtatmas gifts! Saturday>nlght at 7:30 o'clock. This Teacher Explains The choice of a.Memorial— is an evening of fun and refresh- Wednesday evening the members in Monmouth* County ment* for the servicemen, theli and pastor joined the Zlon A. M. E. Radio Club Here a lasting tribute to a' beauti- wives and defense workers. Com church to celebrate Its 90th anni- ful memory . . • . mlttee this week Includes Mr. am versary. Mrs. Louise W. Bell, a teacher a Mrs. Elmer Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs, River street junior high school To choose a design truly In Elwood Power*, Mrs. Morgan Ren- BAPTIST spoke on radio programs for chll Your Expression of keeping with the character rig, Mrs. Julian Parker, Mrs. Don- Leonardo dren at a meeting of the' Junloi of one who hau been dear to ,. aid Oakley, Mrs. Percy Stout, Mrs, Devotional meeting of the young Senior Parent-Teacher assoclatlo True Remembrance you .... W. J. Gorman, Mrs. Clifford Stiles, people's Christian Endeavor society Tuesday. She explained the wor, Friendship... Mr»..Frank Dlx, Mr, and Mrs. Pat- will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In No other act of a normal of the radio club which she cor man1* llfo give* him more To know that time will not rick Bailey and Miss Dorothj the lecture room of the church, ducta at River street school. Tlfhn ui ImpUtMbl* losi >(• Brown. Woman's Missionary! society' will complete soul satisfaction mar the texture of thiSrtone, Mrs. Frank P. Kuhl announced than the building of a Me- flleU a Umllj or an Individual) hold their monthly Meeting at the meeting January 9 on "Plans fo: the definition 0; the deilgn On Monday^ night, November 20, orlal to his loved onus who tlw friendship of ill with at 8 o'clock, "worker's "cpHfefence Postwar Education In Red Bank.' , A tolophone call to our office have gone on._ and lettering . , , . to have will be held a{ the home of Mr. an Thompson avenue Leonardo, The . Fair Hnven auxiliary willT bring "a" salesman who" - t > assurance that thl* Im- whom uiiy emit In conttct It Mra. Elmer Cottrell, Oakland stree The monthly meetlig rff the Edna Rlverview hospital has voUd will, without any obligation, Our eeleot Barre Memorials Itnportint. It it our with (• Woodward auxiliary iv111 be held to- portant Investment; has with' Mrs. John, Green assisting. give their' annual Thanksgiving do show you latest designs. bear the Guild mark of ap- intend to thl* community Oit All teachers, officers and friends of morrow evening at I o'clock at the nation to the hospital and hu proval—your guarantee of a made for eternity . • . . the church school are Invited to at home of Miss Lola Bryan, Center planned the annual Christina, Only Monument Dealers. In Oner Memorial at no extra fbiem frltndihlp of • tint tend, • avenue, Leonardo. eusort—tea1 tp bo he • Bod Bank cost. Vlejt our showroom tritni at all liati. . ondavviecombor 11, at'the hoi and see our display of thest nf Mrs. Ruth Thunn will meet a Die church Tuesday night at Saturday evening, rovember J8 at Young of Pino Ridge, Rumson. <.'(:lock. , , • • , 8 o'clock In the lech re room of the Mrs, S. J. Kesslor was name* (Opp. dorouib Hill) church, - . . chairman of n hospitality, commit RED BANK, N.J, JOHfTvANKIRK HKFOnMED Sunday .school at :45 a, m, with tec, assisted by Mra, 'Robert C» Monument Co. FUNERAL HOME clasec* for all agc«| Including an man, Mrs, Richard Bonowlti am Telephone R. B. 24 VNixt to Mt Oilvat Ctmiliry : ,, The Christmas, barer commlUe ' • STATE,H'WAY 8o\ .' adult Bible ciasn, Morning worship Mm, C,. T, Engberg, Mrs, Geoige Nl«hli, Sundayi. end . HolUtri < Phone. Red Bank 319 85 Riverside Avei, Phone 332 Red Bank will ment In Jhe' church at 7:30 to at U o'clock •' -l'uplnl rjhrl-lUii En- „ „ „,„, „, „„„ nifht. RtprfainUtlYU ot thi dif- Ft. Soohs and Mrs, J. uun||lvEdwardl Cook HEADDON'S COIWBB Ml Maple piaee - Ftaone UU , JUyport; deavor meeting at<< p.. m. •> Organ new memben, Wer* Introduced. R.F.D. Box 108 Rett Bank 18, as&e-.^ -ASt*^ Personals Nominated Chief Dr. Clinton C. Sttaughh sad hl« daughter, Mr*'. H«nry U';Conor«r, Of Shrewsbury of Copover lan«, Mlddlttown town- ,«?,- ,'"' >*> ship, left yesterday for their win- ter »tay at "The Manor," Pierce Fire Company street, Clearwater, Florida. Albert J. King, who makes his Chester Forrar Will T home with bis son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H, Succeed Fred Yorg; McQueen of Harris Park, is, visiting his brother, two' sisters and other Other Officers Named members of the family In Ohio. Mr. .King is 82 years of age' and la making the trip alone. ' Cheater L. Forrar was nominated gftlfc*® for chief of Shrewsbury fire com- Michael J. Arnone, seaman sec- pany to succeed Frederick Yorg ond class, of Shrewsbury avenue, and Harold McCormick was re- has completed his recruit training named president for his 16th year SUPER MARKETS "at the Naval Training Center at Tuesday night. George H. Lange Sampson, New York, and has been was nominated for engineer for his granted a leave. Upon his return 23d year and as secretary for the ' £• , i/v/ ', {& to Sampson he. will be eligible for year. There will be no contests at further assignment which may the election December 13. qualify him for a petty officer rat- I flovrinf th« »e»»on » finert offering. Sgt. Nicholas J. Gentile, United Softasllk Cake Flaw >» - 25c States Army Air Corps, returning ftwb.fr Davis Baking Powder <> - *• 14« from 84 mpnths overseas service* in iy priced to •••«> you money! Look at Cake Fliar H**™™ w>*. 20e Cow Brand Soda .•«.!*.. 3f the Southwest Pacific, arrived this week at Fort Biz prior to reaching th«»e outstanding value.! Bi3(|uick . . . ^ ^ 30c Baking Soda n«mw 2 ir 5« his home at 152 River etreet to Flakon Bmmnwii» ^.I3e Cream of Tartar /ft »**• 15« visit his parents. . , 4 T/Sgt. William A. Barrett of the Dromedary ""SB"" -*, 18c Vanilla Extract >•#»-* Mi ^Engineers - Gorps^Sas^iSHnpleted^B: AKKPHIE IK« months service In the Asiatlc-Pa- Tle\rCrip- Mx^Oe-Extratte-.B ^ ciflc theater p( war and'was sched- Auut Jemima Jffig" -»lawa<. «Ti«It. lee»«-•«• el uled to arrive yesterday sit Camp j Clalbourne, Louisiana, before . de- SuMyfleld ^T Knox Gelatine . -^ 18« parting lor hii borne at 228 Maple •i •^•^ • ^^ ABB Page 3ymp ,*.,..- igc Sparkle u»mmnum «.{• avenue for a visit with his parents, Fltiida Mr. and Mrs.'Uon C. Barrett. Aunt Jemima"^ »-*. 16c RitzCrackers mne»,,**.2\. Sgt. "Frank Flachler, U. S. Army e T Air Corps, has arrived at Fort Dljt JUICE SmByfield, "F L"o,"." »• Damson Plum Vc" >» •-23i Visit oar Produce /from the Southwest Pacific, where Gelded Blossom HM«y V*35c Shredded Wheat «»•>"• ^m he served 33U months. He is to CORTLAND or MelNTOSH Department for visit his wife. HuefirEattagwCrtkliig Karo &, Syrup . »-i-15c CornKix . . . . * lit Lieut. Edwin J. Kennedy, U S. Holiday Huts! v Anpy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Border's Hemo f ^S; »^59> c Wheaties •»". He »»*. 14* Kennedy of Peters place, has been transferred from Drew field, Flor- Crisp MIXED NUTS Nestle's Cocoa«»»« %M9e Kellogg's Cora Flakes ***+U ida, to Princeton university, wher* CHESTER L. FORRAH" Fresh Jena Cocoa . w»>5e Sunnyfield Corn Flakes V^IM he U taking a three months' course The company had U members In STRING BEANS In Army law. His brother, Capt. Martin Kennedy, has been trans- the ar/ned forces, of which three DipawliUe ImyfiiM C»ri iff tie B* ferred from Aberdeen, Maryland, have been honorably discharged. to Mississippi. Another brother, They are Harold Riordan, Emer- Critp WALNUTS Yeoman First Class Paul Kennedy, son Pierce and Francis Sagurton. FLOUR NIBLETS is in New Guinea. Henry Billings,, another member, TABLE CELERY !lb who has been in nine major engage- 19c Mr. and Mf». John D. McDermott big or Biopmfieldjjwere Sunday guests ments, including three invastlpns, 10c Fresh Spinach 23C43C99. of Mrs. McDermott's parents, Mr, and waa awarded the Purple Heart White Onions__*•*• and Mrs. A. L. Davlson" of Mon- for wounds from which he has re- PotatoesVtSS mouth street. covered, was a welcome visitor at PECANS the meeting. Home on a 21-day fur- Flour '^"rn&ly."''* blj 2!8» 'be*'53c Mr. and Mn, John Stoble of Riv- Kellogg's Pep . . lough after 30 month* of action in Paper 5h.b..i.f g er Plaza "ars parents of a ion bora an armored division overseas, .he Flour •"VptkW*» Grape Nut Flakes Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial told his brother firemen some of Yellow Turnips Shell 49 Crisco . '*i-<24« • •>.)., 6Qe Quaker Oats iSSiS < hospital. his war experiences. Greening Apples Miss Loll Fcnnington, daughter Following are the officers nom- Spry « <«-i-24« i»i«68e Rolled OattoKFeetMu,, of Mr. and Mr«. W. Harry Pennlng- inated. ., — jayn PUPS VeiitoMe t lb.' ton of Madiibn avenue, attended UBAD Ikertralx •)». 4!2e i? 63c President*—Harold McCormick. Hecker's Farina "-,!*»• 20* ' a prom of the U. S. Military Acad- Vice President—Jamei Borden. emy at the Hotel Astor at New Pure Lard m».M«s a.i7c Wheatena . • Mea.p^22l Treasurer—Hirold Klonfan. at A&P Naf tar Tn« rtiwita< York city last week-end. Secretary—George H. Laps*. Mei.faa,20l Chief—Chester L. Fortar. YOUNGSTERS SAY THEY'RE noCUtl IBB tnmrtkH H»p high sohool. Mrs., Bernard Hlokey haa re- • Aprons "i. - 't - - 23c eovored from her recent Illness, Mrs. Anna Mazza la confined with Illness at th0 homo of her par- And Many Other Specials for the Entire Family. onti, Mr. and MM, Joioph Morrjn, fifiv Jiuiband, Cpl. EmIHo M«ua, )• DOORS OPEN 9 A. M. Paee Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 16,. 1943 OAKHUBST PBCBEATION. BAIBD-DAVISON Woodward ; 177 1«« 4S8Warden -.~..™—146 145 Bowling Scores Meglll -., 148 14» -111 Suth.rlmnd -• . .. 1*6 1-47 Point Pleasant Leonardo-Atlantic Drum , .187. 196 24SDenton < : .. ut • 1<2 « Penterman ...... 195 1«4 178Flet«h«r,. -—; -202 1*01M Surf, Field Defeats Atlantic FRIDAY EVENING; IJ5AGUE Hoser '. 178 1«8 11J» Shlnn ..-.' 1W 2.12 (End of Firit Sound) 8f5 SSI 947 . • '• > - 811 ui Contest Saturday STANDING OF THE TEAMS STOBLE'S BAR. CITABELLAB Win 26-6—Four* W AVB Kordy ...... 170 192 174Arid»r»on ,... . 166 Ml And Stream Muetangs 13 598.11 Tuttlt —. 210 187 200Qui»l«y ... :....v ..... lie146 165 Bluejackets 13 580.9 len .....'.-..- ...-..- 151 172 201Fhher ...-..- l«0 188 US Timely Notes Touchdowns Nullified Flying Tigers 12 591.8 . Acerra ... 180 198 180Shatter 188 19S 111 10 Gettls ...-., ...... '.. 158' 18S Lions A Heavy Favorite—^ ToniHhawkH 564.4 cMtopane •-.- 204 210 175 201 On the Great Outdoors Joseph Pagano, former Atiant Commandos 10 576.16- B. Spitfires 9 592.11 915 954 980 808,. 886 884 VANVUEt. Highlands coach, returned to b AvcnKei's If 580.11 KEVPORT DINER , Hi B. B. A. old (tamping grounds Saturday i Rumson To Play At Neptune 691.6 Wildcats .afayette ...-..,...-.- : 208 iS5 288P. Barrano -...... , _. 184 186 165 ternoon with his Point • Pleua INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES ingntore . —- 196 171 168T. Plccola ...^ 149 168 185 What Monmouth County Offers To G AVE B. Manclnl US 152 148 nlet has one Garnet Gulls and saw his team i With the Red Bank Buccaneers traveling to Neptune to meet a 168.17 'ep - 158 172 169 The Sportsman . of the iargeot rum of sand eels in A. VnnVbet 21 ruter -..- 145 .184' 197S. Gollno 1.77 194 188 feat the bayshore team by..U 'having a week off, local football tough, big Scarlet Raider, team H. Braney 21 164.7 J. DePletro —- 147 178 167 its hUftory,' but so far the striped Jl 16J.18 •aulson -—•• J7S 173 210 Situated at the bub of the uni- score of 26 to 6 in a game reple fans will have to turn their atten- which has won but one contest in M. Francis bass/have not found them, but you D MCKUI 795 813" 808 verse In the most concentrated pop- with penalties and-violations. Du tions to other fields this week-end. the conference, defeating Point 159.3 "829 886 972 can look for excellent fishing down D. Wisp CITV OF LONG BRANCH j SAL'S TAVERN ulated area in the entire world, ing the afternoon, four touchdow Coach Frank Pingitore's team has Pleasant. Rumson has a.two and I,. Molnlii J <\ 167.7 Hammond ....; 141 • 178 178 there within the next few days; A. GaKe 21 157.4 '. Tomaino 202 20217» within a atone- throw of New were nullified by official rulings, a week off, facing Long Branch at two record in the conference, but Jruber - 181 207198 Hendrick« 149 180 .130 This large run of bait, could be H. Curlw 152.18 Wyrobj , 180 16S US York city, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, well as the calling of practical the West Bergen field next. Thurs- the Bulldogs dropped a decision to K. Carhirt 21 152.9 Mllinir.... '...— .j. 181 1T4 189 put to great advantage by bait sel- 152 Tomaino '.-..- 169 171 194 Angerole ..._.. . 190 210 171 Trenton and hundreds of smaller every violation in the book. day afternoon in the annual Tur- the Garnet Gulls. Neptune has met M. VcnBrunt 21 Aumack i - 129 lers for the coming year If they E. Menzzop&ne ,150.3 Tomnino 201 212 211 187 175 towns and villages if Monmouth The first half saw an even gal key day classic. sturdier competition and may be M. Jclticy Jr 18 149.10 county, which provides . pleasure would stock up on them and put ready for a win, although'Milton 18 149.2 "984 967 789 920 787 them in cold storage. They are so as far as'score was concerned, f However, other contests Saturday J. Uruno L. S. FIRE DEPT. and recreation to thousands of Nichols's Purple and white team is P. Schu«ker 20 147.17 plentiful that a friend of mine us- the teams left the field in a 6-6 t should furnish ample action and P.- Bi'own 147.6-• T; Brllno «... 171 188 227sportsmen who take to the- woods, Following the opening klck-c rivalry in this area. At Leonardo, a determined 'outfit-. G.-'lUirnock jl 146 WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE. V, Maffel 170. 186 140 fields', streams and surf. ing a cast net made four casts and V.. Parro 114 148 US there were three, consecuti the traditional bayshore battle be- The' second game of the Long A. Shinn (I 145.2 BROOK'S INSURANCE It is truly remarkable the brought In 400 pounds. L. Bradnhnv, 21 144.5 P. Zambrano 161 ,170 141 fumbles on the two teams. >T tween Atlantic Highlands and Branch-Asbury Park contests will A. Travers Jr - 21 144.1 ..Adajr 130 187 181P.Bruno,.... ,_—.._... 162 168 18amoun1 t of f_h and game that Mon- Point received and .fumbled, I be played at Long Branch and will M. Jonei 144 >arker- - - 176 148 148 Leonardo will be staged. Although Ahern 116 169 144 mouth county contains. Starting Tigers then fumbled^ and after i Atlantic has beaten only Keyport probably draw most local followers. M. Cole jr 143.12 '.,.-. • •' 778 '854774 April 15 with the opening of the J. Evans 15 142,5 Mohr 153 118 191 HENRY'S MARKET Water Safety covery, the Gulls again dropped f —and—Leonardo—lost—only—-to_!Eoms_ JUpng-Branch won the first time 6-2, -D.^Ryjin_ 18 141.5 Mahler.— - -.-- 181 188 129Garutto ...: 171 188 trout season and running /or seven pigskin. From here, play settl River, this contest always provides but since then the Branchers have M. Boncoie -Jl—HOrH- Btlatlno-..... ^______I7i- months-to-lhe. clceing..of the deer. Jl ' 140.5 756 745 79S" Classes Start hhbthlbff a hectic time' for the spectators. slipped, losing all contests, but the F. Koch MOHR'S TAVERN Sc.eel.~. ...I 181 136 season it provides a diversified list J. lncHs/ 21 130.18 Applegat...... i ...... 166 234 relap»es In their play all during t Neptune game. Asbury defeated Jl 139.8 lahr 170 191 183 of fish and game to satisfy all Leonardo* reigns a heavy favorite. M. Sottel Cltarella'.-. ;.....-... 170 198 afternoon. '• '.••'*• Rumson returns to the fray by Red Bank' and South Side. 1, Selleck '1 137.18 hechan -..-... 171 144 16Howel6 l . • U0 176 typee of sportsmen. After the trout C. Jacques '0 137.5 Hodetz -..., 142 142 150 Red Cross Course for The visitor* were the; first Jl. 115.1 rey .._ 142 159 213 we have winter flounders-in all In- M. JcITiej Si 21 132" 788' 943 940 •core after five minutes ot t D. Calendridto Moimhan ...... 181 195 16< TWIN DINER lets and bays, followed by the open- Pre-Servicemen A. Travels Sr 128.7 ing the striped bass season June 1, opening period'. Following H UK H TBAM SERIES G. Figaro - 148 l»0 142 Laughlln'j recovery of a fumble 1912 BROWN'S MARKET Brenner - 139 245 14an2 d in rapid succession all the salt Classes in Red Cross life saving Mu Un8S Albrecht , 146 204 172 Karl Carlstrom on the 20-yard II Red Bank Gridders " GAME: lohlenbush ... : 182 186 195 WB,ter varieties which visit our Maiia - ..'.' .....171" 183 15,7 and water safety ar'e being - con- Of Atlantic, the Pagano tea 705 Her 171 ISO .194 shores—kingflfih, fluke,. porglas, DePailo 168 224 170 ducted Monday, Wednesday, Fri- moved. Uolng reverses and stralg Anderson / .-•-..- 159, 158 173 weakftsh, mackerel, bonita, alba- . 577 ichellack ..' - .-.-. 139 117 16.8 day and Saturday nights from 7:30 power, three first downs took t ' "K 'INDIVTDUAL'GAME "*"•'...• . 770 1046 788 core, tuna. ' •-—— • . p. m. to 9:30 p. m. at the Asbury Trim Neptune, 6-0 ,-.213 lUlnho'rdt 175 175 179 SHERWOOD SPORTING GOODS plgakln to the 28 of the home tea: Gage -. .'. 188 195 167 In the fresh water -division we Park Natatorium as announced to- 826 816 904 Miller' and Johnson were the t A. Travers. Jr. : 142 143 158 Thorn ...„;... _ 155 210 have-black baBS, white perch, yel- day by Howard Rowland," chairman guns in the march, Miller carryli 179 119 Gardner -. ,..., 148 171 D. Calendricllo .„. 15 4 170 174 187 low perch, calico bass and many of the life saving and water safety 32 yards on a reverse oh one pit J H^ 159 158 lomeo ' Longcoy ..:;.. 163 168 Jum 1S3 ighe 165 185 191 other fresh water species. Then committee of the county Red Cross Last Conference Game For Bucs VnnVliet 185 Nordy ...... :... 198 165 Here, the play that scored twl atSa - 154 189 186 October 14 the waterfowl season chapter. against Freehold the previous we CIS GG6 618BarrtRan 153 189 154 . ' . . 862 899', 811 opens with brant, duck and goose. Morris .... 207 166 181 "In this war it is of the utmost was used by the Ocean coun ^—Long Branch! Here Thanksgiving WILDCATS. MICHAEL'S BAR November 10 marks the opening of 170 —15T J. Arnone - ... 194 164 167 Importance that every man. In the team. In this- Moore running 849 903 909 v Jacques .. -I.-.0 170 175 SJC. Jeffrey 161 180 the upland game season, which In- Armed forces should know how to- hl» left, passed to McLiughiin Red iBank high school's fighting 149 120 103 GEORGE'S TAVERN cludes rabbit, squirrel, quail, pheas- Boncore BomandetU 183 204 167T. Boncore 193 156 swim well enough to take care of the end -zone for the score. Sevei Buccaneers made It two straight in Cm-hurt .. ,' 118 140 158 M. Arnone .-.-..- .-. 212 185 ant and grouse. December 17 theh|mself In the - water under -almost Minor -...' 107 149 167D. Arnone ...... 177 14! Garnet players were waiting In tl the Shore Conference when they de- Red Bank Jv's G02 606 59Qunckcnbui3 h 178 171 192 deer season opener. So Monmouth any condition, and "that is why we ; "flooding the zone" play. feated a big, hard-flghting Neptune * BLUEJACKETS. R. Adalr .-_: 172 152 175 ' .' 1 917 828 829county sportsmen have, a lot to beinstructors are teaching functional team by the score of. 6 to 0, at the Schuckor 17 0 Neu ...... -.._ 147 1T8 151" RED BANK DAIRY. thankful for. swimming to everyone about to en- Atlantic came right back to i Beat Neptune 1 TnivcrH, 137- ' West Bergen athletic field Satuv-' 1 J. Ealman ; 153 146 178 As an example of the.amount of ter the service.. Under conditions the score Just before the end Shlifn ... HI 877 854 852Leo Nachirlo :.. 1T.9 20B 189 day. The Bankers have won four llrnncy . • 133 172 DELFORD' ENGINE CO W. MorrU 148 166 164game which can be. found in Mon- of war, men may be forced into the the period. Following a punt, An i out of five in the Conference, los- Downs .-..- 141 111 16! mouth county, take the writer's water a thousand miles or more Richard caught a'pass ln_a sleep Freshmen Defeat OS 699 556illy .....-': 144 146 147P. Smith 1. 134 213 138 ing only to Leonardo, thus retain- TOMAHAWK!?. 'ilterer ..._.._.". "._'. 139 148 189W. Schucker ..._...i. 158 178 149home situated in the little borough from land, and.so swimming then play from the 35. He took the o\ • ing a tie with that club in the Con- 132 on the visitors" 40 and ran for t Rumson Jayvees i Thompson 135 ,101 145 752 868 818of Shrewsbury. Welhave five or becomcB a matter of remaining on ' fcrence. "This concludes Coach Jeffrey Sr. -ir.O 128 136 Orwell ..'_.._.._ .-....;... 146 • 161 166 score. 138 , GRILLI six rabblta In our garden, any num- the surface for the longest possible Frank Pingitore's team's play in '.« Iniilln -..-•-. 125 C. Bruno" ._! 164 171 Two Red Bank high school squad Jorettc Wise ... 172- 185 695 627 810 ber of grey squirrels, a skunk, time with the least possible expend- The second quarter ^wag scoi the Conference, for the only re- H. Aichettino 199 174. which llvea In my neighbor's wood iture of energy until he is picked earns emualted their bigger broth- 186 less, although the visitors were maining contest for the Maroon 13 Grill! 140 pile, muBkrata in the creek back up." ers when they notched out victories AVENGERS. RED BANK CITY LEAGUE.. Murdico —-... 157 157 the scoring territory often and h with Long Branch'Thanksgiving 180 WO Tomaino •- 145 of the place, an old opposum which scoring plays called back. Folio n games' played Monday. Coach Cnlr- 141 »GLOBE! Means of self-rescue, life saving ' day.- u'Sellcck lft" 138 Roy Suozzo .' 168 210 203, hangs around the chlckencoop (he and resuscitation will also be Ing the half-time rest, and a touc Chet "Wilhelm's Junior Varsity 110 12S 147 ). Lafayette 137 167 . Bruno 124 has never killed a chicken yet). In down run of 40 yards by Joe S) Although the Bucs outplayed the squad defeated Neptune high Francis '128 169 .-177 146 816 898 taught during this courss which Is school's J. V.'s by the score of 13-7" Bruno ..._.:..... 178 198 fact, I have found him asleep inot practical value to everyone. ler having been called back on .visitors on the ground, their aerial Uuncin ....:..- -„-... 201 185 game was an' outstanding factor at Neptune, while on the local field, 652 Sal the nest of a setting hen. We also Classes 'are of 20 hours duration clipping, the bulls began to fly. : ' FLYING TIGERS ' Nordy 169 201 VICTORY LEAGUE throughout the game, and had their Joach Bill Adams' freshmen beat have a cock pheasant which croons and can be taken one or more They carried from their, own , Evans 162 • -1J6 "139 every morning at the break of day ends had glue-tipped fingers in sev- he Rumson Jayvees, 28-0. [. Jones 142 112 (. -.^ 804 886' 925 . COLdNELS nights a week. The only fee Is ad- on three first downs to, the t» 1 lummy 14- VINCE'S BAR. W. Burnett 178 192234 In a rancous voice. This is prob- mittance to the pool which is 55 eral instances, the result^ might At Neptune, the Bankers were A. Traveri, Sr. 139 13899 yard line, from which Miller wi i. Curley i37 148 . 162 Citarella :....- 170 212 ably true of 75#> of-the homes in cents. Anyone wishing additional have been different. placed at a disadvantage in the Hendrlcki - 222 141 H. Braney ....; 164 206182 over. Moore to Apter was a. «• 7isSr-''.662 the rural eectlons of Monmouth Information may call Mr. Rowland, The opening score came soon af- first half when Blakely'a kick was 583 Maiia 179- 160 A. Patterson 195 168225 cessful point pass. . MUSTANGS. F. Smith 190 county. Asbury Park B426-M or the Red • ter the opening of the game. Red blocked, and two plays later Jack Continuing their march In « Brown I |29 H7 " 1M Aumack 1»6 a> ' • 676 704740 Cross Red Bank 3443. . Bank kicked off to the Fliers, and Hernig crossed Into pay dirt. How- Turnoek 1-™ 1.7 McCoy - - _. 16 -all COMMANDERS last period, the -visitors added f , JofTrcy, I6C 161 13B D. Wl«e ....".- 135 1*31S1 The opening day of Ihe upland more scores. Oxenford block Bush and Petillo from a single wing' over, the Buccaneers were not to }08 ' Gat-'c 136 139 868 914 809A. Wymbs 136 166155 hunting season vaa dark, dismal Rachely's punt and Ranmeyer . made » first down on a rush and be denied, and in the third period, CENTRAL BAR. M, Jakubecy ... 134 172 138 dOll- 002'"" 653 and rainy, but it -failed to dampen covered In the end zone. reverse. Again Bush carried for an- Jack Ackley, who looked excellent K. DoFazlo 192 ,168 181 H. Grat T... 188 180162 Fair Haven 7-8 other first, but on their 42, the vis- COMMANDOS .. • L. Smith •.:...._...-. • 154' 149 the ardour of our Monmouth coun- . From the next klckoff, Atlan in passing, threw a pass from his 113 16.1- 158 itors were forced to punt, and Mur- 49 to Frank Booth on the 35. Booth Korh .. G. Figaro - 148 592 681 60t6y sportsmen. Hope road, back of went to the' 45 on two runs~anil Solid ... . 1G1 118 12D8, Figaro _ 171 .CAPTAINS • ray returned to the 48-yard of his Ryan .. ._ 151 .,135 15 137 164 the Vail Homes, was one of theClub Has Election pass. Carlstrom attempted to pa scored. Blakeley in the fourth per- ;)s Domenico i..,.. _ 174 M. Francis 142 137 Molnar ...... "..'..—. l 136' 17 no- most popular areas. There is an but Moore took It on the fiO a -. team. Vaccarelli and Murray alter- iod partially made up for his kick Colmorgen v - — 201 169 W. Bradlhaw 177 160 '. nated on three first downs to the by running 60 yards'before being 175 M. Boncore . 169 144 abundance of excellent cover and ran It back to the 25. Johnson a 603 J54' 61 R. Johnston* - 179 160 . Members and Parents 15-yard stripe. Here Murray took stopped on the. 18. Again,. Ackley 795 855 plenty>of game in that area, or at Moore carried to the 9 on revera EISNERS. least there was before opening day. Moore passed to Gray on a flat pi ! to the air and he passed to Kaney threw to Booth for the touchdown. MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE. Morris 203 181 201 667 601 Planning Program in the end zone- for thq score. Blakeley made the extra point. Arnone '194 188 157 MAJORS We «aw at least 50 gunners, many to the three, and Moore carr] D'Aloia's kick for point was no STANDINGS OF TH Elatrin 175 155 184 L. Bradshiw _ 177 132 118 with pointers, setters and houndB over on a plunge. Johnson convJ At home, the freshmen had no Stoble .' 155 191. 146 A. Shlnn 175 119 Officers of the Fair Haven 7-8 good. Vill* Komo ...- 9 «' 83' " '• T. Boncore 135 working it the first day. If every ed by a plunge. 1 difficulty with their win. Reeves, F.-Palandraho -..:.. 160 . 174 155 Ill shot which he heard flred hit theclub .were elected at a joint, meet- • Twice during the contest the Cn'pt Wheelers 9 6 799.3 891 R. Desmond . .'. 171 124 121 The visitors hid 16 first downs Garrett, Wilson and, Soldo, all had Hooker. 8 7 778.3 902' 887 889 843 mark there must have been many ing of members and parents last Fliers threatened, both in the last- * hand in the scoring, After a Ailnir's Tavern .. 1 S ' 77'>.4 '913 STOBLE BAR .. • 666 S10 62dinne0 r tables well aupplied. We week at the .Episcopal parish house Coach Al Fornorotta's club wh period, The two opportunities oc- Rumson threat in the first period Hi F.BSO '-: -... 6 9 - 777.9 868 V. Lafayette '. 166 ADMIRALS at Fair Haven.. The club is spons- fought hard In getting 3. Rush Carhart ...( 141 148 1«1'•have heard of a number of limit curred in the game sequence of which took the ball to the three- Hi Lions 6 (I 7G9.2 880 Orozor ...'. US 145 ored by the Fair Haven Parent- was 357 yard» to 43 Romeo's -... 11 I Sr.2.12 9.13 Matfield 168 206 -Iti Schofteld - 110 W8 15bag5 B and every hunter whom, we plays. Unable to gain, Larrison yard line, there was no question as Brook's Ins -. 10 5 866.3 936 Schucker 176 210 10Pe0 g Maffel :.. 178 167 17talked1 to seem to be well satisfied Teacher association, assisted by in- kicked to the Red Bank 10. Mur- to the winner. Gco. Tavern 10 5 814.1 Costa 202 179 17Pet7 e Maffel ,... 204 179 21tha2 t there is a good supply of game. terested borough resident*. HID MOOBE. ray fumbled here, Bush recover- Brown's Market ...... 7 8 821.10.91.0 F. Jones _ 16a 200 189 MohrV Tavern ..'. 5 10 814.12947 ' 6S3 652 699We are glad to hear that Larry -Membership in the new club Is ORCHIDS. ing. However, the officials ruled J. Bujl*r .„. Helfonl Engine 2 13. 769.9 844 961 844 ENSIGNS . Emmons, who lives next door, got for any boy or girl who Is a pupil Ill Ii •the whistle had sounded. Red Bank Travers, Jr 171 126 171 of the seventh or; eighth grades at J. Knowlei , 110 104 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGF.S. BORO BUS. his first rabbit. Larry belongs to D. Kronenberzer ~ then kicked out of danger to the Leonardo Wins Cr AVE HG Jo-Jo 201 Jansky 137 1.13 152 'Willow Street school, and dues are 106 119 Chamberlain ..".-...».-.._..: 179 159 16th7 e new' crop of junior eportamen L. Klcnn .. 118- • Scarlet Fliers' 30. From this point, Matiler . 15 179.1 211 M. Aumack . 2'~2'.'.-l".Z'.. 163 144 25 cents per month. At present the 106 173.1 206 ^aramond f55 189 16wh5 o will carry on where we old M. Moore .. .121 176 ' with Watson passing, his receivers Over Keyport MeVvj . 9 Brommcr • _...,..-... 162 157 165 club has a membership of *1 mem- 174.10 21 Davcnpprt -. 139 v timers leave off. Larry owns the Minor . 11 140 138 • • -642 627 645 592 being Scalpati and Brown, they Fanvcll ...... 15 174 .199 Leo Nacllri . 183 .176 207 bers, but efforts will be made to 17.1..1 . LIEUTENANTS little old hound dog "Peddler," who went to the 18, only to have a pass 11. Ailair . rs M. Aumack . 152 for 11 long montha each year 'we enlarge this. Club member* will W. Peterson 92 92 Frint Scores Both 172.3 198 Jo;jo .... -"'. '..'. 134 134 C. Zerr - 123 180 ISO Jl C»rmen ... intercepted with Red Bank taking Aiuk-rson .,14 1-70 • Clara Johnson 159 148 136 plan their own Drograms, which 86' 99 HoninnilrUi .. . IS can flee from our desk patiently M. Laitari . 69 94 • over unUi the end of- the contest. 108.' lilS ~7S3 751 Woolley _-. 148 173 16waitin7 g at his dog house for the big "will include athletic, recreational M. PmriLi ..:. ;:: Tallies for Lions Mntula ... 1 1G7.7 L. Klenk .....:_ _.r 205 202' 138 120 Scalpati dropped a pass in the end Swfirtz . 14 212 SCALZO. day of his life. We hunted overand social activities. J. Caprlpni 139 139 167.7 19' P. Bar'rasso . 181 164 - zone in the sequence. llube .':. IS U.7.7 , 635 703 60"Peddler0 " three years ago and she The officers of the. Eighth grade 235 R. Schiva ... 184 132 •' 'S22 Leonardo high, school's football Worrner . IS 166.9 GENERALS Red Bank Neptune Lions, met unexpected opposition at l'nrntino 213 D. Nervo ..... j 130 sure is a swell little hound. She members arc Yvonne Herndon, PANSIES Kaney r.E ' 1C.1.13 S. Golino Grimes ...... '. 1.15 209 160 A. Wallli tl ScalpM Mnttsnn 1G3 22 _ 1. 177 116 H. Eli - 157 158 16wil5 l probably, spend the next 11 .president; Virginia Bailey, vice g6 126 D'A'.nii- I.I Lnrrisor Keyport l»lgh school on Saturday 231 J. DePietro .. 158 " Harjie. „ 106, 140 l-'ehlhnbl'r 161.6 153 P. Brown 129 147 16month8 s dreaming of the rabbits president , and William England, K. Banza ("aprioiii I.G Stackhouse afternoon when they were held to I'ntliTson . 15 20 ...... :.. 71 96 fiallaithrr C 1G0 . ». Francis ., 166 ,203 201she chased around in circles. We secretary. Seventh grade officers, R. L«cht ...™TZ" - 10J 127 White a 12-0 score by an inspired Keyport Nixon ..- . ra 139.4 20' 816 700 69S , Marina RC ' Cooper . 13 18 LOCAL NO. 293. know exactly how she feels because Walter Dlngwall, president; Mary H. Hegel .' 142 187 .Scott IIT Red Raider club, Leonardo per- Muhr 181.4 '556 717 684 Ureu'cr . i.i 181 R. Palandrano -' 109 153 115 we will spend the next seven long Ford, vice president; Muriel Xoiien HE haps was suffering from a natural R. Riordan ..... 1 618 Mrown . 8 180 127 148 132 months thinking of those battllfig Schroeder , secretary and Robert TIGER HUES Murray 1}H Hopkln letdown following last week's hard . I'4 179.8 20 L. Luciano • 151 167 201 Howard Hri llnhr - ,W, Tomaino .. COCKTAIL ,LEAGUE stripers we were fortunate in hook- Wickmarij treasurer. U W«t 84 AppleKtite contest; but In view of the fact that Morria I.i 17 8'. 12 20 191 143 177 M. Caasona 93 Talericn HI) Mu.h .. IS 17C.I 20 C.-Jonps 159 109 142 MANHATTANS ing this fall. . . ' The new club hab been glvenithe Vaccarrlli FB tho^Keyport club had lost all itsHnhler ". - H, Roberts 64 t TiKh.. 12 170.7 20 ButkUn - 142 136 151 approval of the Fair Haven board R. Richmond 138 Official!: Krfci-,.,., Walk, games this season, the Lions felt at 23 By the way, the green heads are mpire Farw,.]| .. IT, 17.-..13 .757' 780 767 Vanlnwegen 120 106 164 of education, which has given the K. Gandorf 117 Diler; lintsman, Short. no time to be pressed, and Coach Kohlen'iu.ih . 15 175.12 20 Halper 148 1.17 125 still here. Last Saturday evening Trtiex used many substitutes. Quiickcntiuxh . IS 172.11 21 FAIR HAVEN LEAGUE Elll».i.i , 157 136 we landed a seven-pounder, Sunday club the use of the school gym- •' 601 Personal Pickups. Ilrey . 1.1 172.5 21 evening, three up to eight pounds. nasium and assembly room for Fri- ROSEBUDS The visiting Orange and Black . 11 170. It 22 STANDING OF THE TEAMS 667 C. Mack 132 Talerico showed sonic fine kick- clearly outplayed .the. 'home club Henry • .. 13 20 We fished the Ship Ahoy jetty and day nights. Permission was grant- Rnmuiulrtti . 170.3 , , . " W L HG AVE Won roll-off. ed to Mrs. Arch Dlngwall, project A. Bowne 96 • Ing. The reason why lie has not and several times were In scoring Johnson .. 1 1 •169.10 •JO WnBhl's Rerv. Sta. 13 • S 946 846 2 RUM COKES usod a sand eel squid mounted D, Casey ... 140 . 13 19 chairman and Edward Conway, ' been used in pervious games is lli.it position, the game en8ing with the N,n 16S.0 Kowl«c'» Hardware 12 6 920 ' 824.8 Dummy 100 100 with feathers. The fish seemed to B. Dade 103 . 12 im.9 21 Shrewsbury Dairy 3 9 810 816 17 Grimei _ 131 102 when they spoke on behalf of the L. Drlckler ... 129 he has been injured. He really Lions having possession of the four- Miiior .. 13 •JO bottom, so we Anderson 166.9 Si™."™" •; - 8 10 896 815.15 Williamson ....'. 165 122 be feeding on the organization at a recent board came into his own. yard line. In addition to Oils, .. l.-i 163.11 19 Wlllowbrook 6 12 910 806 12 Connors .. 161 171 allowed the. equld to sink and re- 600 588 Malula .. 10 21 meeting. PETUNIAS For Neptune. Rush showed real beautiful 80-yard run hy Hal Frint It. Atlair Commuters 6 12 932 805 1 Handicap 10 trieved It very slowly. The best SHREWSBURY DAIRY tlm Mrs. Roy Algor, principal of the B. Lbken« : 129 116 "running power on power plays. in the first period was called back £''ozicr •••• 179 204 209 557 495 519 «l »«« to be high tide, regard, D. Ullmeyer - ;... 64 . 74 HOOKERS Knollwpod school, has offered her However, Petillo is very shifty on in official ruling, R. Sweeney m J62 HIGHBALLS less of the time of th«. day. Some P. Murray 81 81 reverses. Watson was very cool on .....T 148 K.7 nr> Smithy 168* 1J8 •services • to teach art classes for K. Sloveni 146 112 Fririt made up for this, however KIS : 167 • 147 G. Turnotk 168 136 of the catches during - the week passes. J.'H , 157 K. Hendriekson 126 80 boys and girls. Rev. Charles Rlt- V. Moore „„..-.: Ill H8 by scoring both , touchdowns, the Schramm , 133 19.1 154 Jones .. r 216 148 166 were made by Joe SIsco of Long Red Bank missed Crowcll, who irst on a five-yard line buck In the MiitHon . 111 9 198 Rhodca 181 165 156 M. Benton ..— _:.. 186 125 ter, pastor of the Red Bank Luth- 621 521 140 L. Molnar - 130 153 Branch, who accounted for a 31- IB out with a bad ankle and/.loc list period and the second In a 23 Ituhle 146 179 137 pounder, Connelly of Long Branch, eran church, has offered to con- 905 847 1 Murdico. who has cracked ribs. •ard dnsh. 701 SG8 WILLOWBROOK "Hi E50 494 67who2 Is connected with the Sheffield duct nature study classes, and Mr. Ninety-one per , cent of They will be ready for Long .Branch. AIIAIK'S TAVERN Davleon . • 190' 185 157 PINK LADIES >• i. Conway will servo as a^basketball Britain's single women betwa Dummy . M. Cole 188 194111 Dairy, landed' 13, one of which Kublry 167 148 135 135 coach. A program for both boys and 40 are in war industry or Thp Buccanenrs were really .an Butler .... 171 M.' Manocca 156 122 weighed 18 pounds. They were Everett Asay Builds Vaughn 143 Desmond .'...'.'..'..'.'.'.'.•'.'.'.' 158 B. Havlland 132 112 147 and .girls will soon be announced, en's volunteer services^ "iron man" team. They used only llnmnndclti ..- l.'iil 1:12 182 caught at Deal. A big Bchooi of one substitute in the contest. >?cp- Lnnda- .... 138 124 M. Jeffrey, Sr _.j 160 131 178 Ahern • - ' 1 "•» 1 I'.l Cook 150 168 baas have at last arrived at Tnk- tune utilized but four.. New Front Steerer II, Adair M7 Mandicaii 29 26- . 636 559 56anase1 e but they are Out of casting On the Rioiind. Red Bank had When the ice yachts are put on •7IH 763 827 range and boats trolling have ac- «00 818 823 fi.V.e_ta.l_.daivns..tu__!:Shurly:LjJoni?!s"licJc'e foLthe_openinK sun of. the KRSO COMMUTERS The original Americari~droas word counted for as many as 35 In an _ ^__ •-_ __ team's ihiee. In the' air, the visi- seiison, the,local fleet will bo puzzler called — a — word-cross, was. It's on the House! 1 in 14 afternoon . ._" . " ** _^7™^ 7 ."" tors stood *ut, six to one, nrged by one ot the most beauti opr ITS ISO 181 published in the New York Sunday 146 120 WlKKrtl .. 169 142 A victory pni-nde down town fea- fill bonts ever to be seen on the k .. 126 , IK3 Corson .... 135 137 World In December, 1913. Wo understand that"Shark River tured postf-ame festivities. In thehere. ltd Liobeck .... 160 evening most of the gladiators were Wwrnrr '. 151 2H Nntula .... 131 Tim boat If, the handiwork ol Handicap 14 at the Student council dance at'the Everett Asay of Catherine street 710 778 '7.71 FREE high school. , Middlctown township, nnd wa LIONS CLUB 801 782 723 _ Coach Long thought the- whistle tluilt for his son, Donald Asay, who 210 230 FOWLER'S HARDWAMJ STORE, 11} 116 „ """"an :. 1»7 154 21B ,pn Die fourth quarter fumble was in with the U, 3. Marines n't Con- a. Fmyler 1 153 174 164 THE DAILY TRIPLE TRAIN OR BUS FARI Ml 112 too quirk. 7t neemed to sideline Itaveo Field, Columbia, Houlh Caro- 144 1 c.'i I'llne )07 d to sid W. Fuwler .&..... • 99 142 observers that the officiating wnn lina. The hunt is (if tbi' front With the compliments of xli'l'lev type nnd with the exi'pptlon I,. F.raraons 172 135' 146 excellent with three crack New Jer- 776 II. Emmon» iB3 17!) 184 sey Inteischolaslic men on theof the sail nnd hardware is made- I!APT WHBKIiBK'S llandlcai :.. is field. , • , of selected ninhoKony nnd HpiMiri>, 210 170 «22 784 Rumson had a dayulT. nifd the thoi-ouKhly lamlnateii -ihrmiKhoiit. - 157 U7 FAIll HAVEN FIREMEN. Thrifty Clothes Shoi The bont has n track spread of ISMnhr Hn Wanner team watched, the conlcst, Renson 1.1.-, 171 177 feet, Is 24 feet overall nnd 17 feet Miihli-r Nunn .... 14S 201 ••• • , m S. Broad Street - they meet Neptune next,week. .'.."l""""~".".~" ion HIS Cadmnn 124 from stern to runner plank. 169 • No player on either iwim wa« In Frank 169 - Trenton, N. J. a good" physical shajip at the end The boat will lie ie(,'i«tei'ed with Mlntnn .' 180 166 the Monmouth let Yacht club, and mil Knrley .M. 140V 161 as Joe Rcott, Red Brink tin;li)r. Thl* VIM,A HOMO Vryor '. track nillcr. playing. hiR first yr-iir, tbo club's buiKcc, us well ns the .... in; II', 1 Hnmllcni '.'.'.'.' 19 : Is In superb condition. Jmiit's nnme. Teal, III, IN. inlaid In 122 : "Famous for Outstanding An.l,.r <„, ' ITfi I7L' ' 7117 »74 S25 The attenduncp was .1,200, The *bn sides of the cockpit forward of the must. I'lii-mii-.. I r, 4 17H. WKKIHT'8 SK|IV1CE HTATION, majority seemed from Red Hnnli .1. Itnmiinili'll! 1711 2KI Wrillhl •. 170 ,218 166 Values in Men's Clothing" No game next week. Long Brunch .Yot only did Mr. Anay build the llamlrlrka ...'. IRK 172 166 bant but lie nlso nuule the sail, HCW- H<2 Hill 811 P. Aumnck 150 11)1 ' on Turkey day. Get there early. At Hro,|i|i» :, 201 Here's your chance to save gn« and visit | Red Bank. InR the canvas on Ills, wire's BCWIUK. (!. Mh|tan .'... 812 197 185 machine In lhe_fiont room of their MONMOUTH '.COUNTY CLASSIC M. Aumnek 226 201,. 171. Iliinillcnii u^-j^.^J 2 at our eipfense! nr, son 104 Mr*. Ethel Guttormscn Friden ot Hint a Inrgcr. snll can lie used It llnhr West Washington avenue, Atlantic - 212 i7ti , nr. I'arwi'll :: IIIIF mo H7 RKD HANK BUSINESSMEN'S fare Highlands, and WiJJIam B, Mount, . This Is'DIP llilrd limit Mr. Amy Ml .t Ill» 211 1(3 LEAGUE any suit or coat. a building contractor or'that boi- linn,built for his son, The Tenl, II, in:n uin HUH J. II. MOUNT * CO. TJIF. 'MERCHANTS TMIST CO, 'oiigh miiny years, will bt> mnrrlpd win gold limt .winter l»n purty'ln Morri« Sunday at her home. Mm, Fildnn, 17« r:« an Putter ...... r.'» Mil IDO 171 S. tllo I'oconn mountiiltis, nnd ' the 'llarlcll'i ' . ,.-• IMI i»7 ' Mi McKonim ...: ., 114 14B U9 In n daughter of G, Andrew Gul- bont linn provi-il no miilHfiiclnrV Dint I7J 311 PU ',20. ,200 0 148 i7.i7.« THRIFTY CLOTHES Trenton, : .tormaen and the lite Mrs. Gutlorm Mr Assy pinna to Imlld ncveial VII nl, ucr IMI ii\ UI W.. AAlimark .1000 1M ID) Urbcll. \. IRI , 17(1 111 II AlAllenl . 170 MO 110 STOliE HOUBSi 10 to 6 On.>V©ekdayl| 10 to, StSO On 81 boati ior mountalneen. _j ; ' . '^» } .1 'tf,' 937 071 IH in it* ,\ • RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 16,1941 Page Eleven. found. Special attention should be created many water pools in which B, Maintenance •• and temporary Write. Of Mobile given by the owner! to rid their mosquito breeding developed; elimination: ponds from these growths and keep Summary of Drainage Work 1. .Recuttlng ditches: 37,075 feet, Canteen Visits Annual Report On them well stocked with fish. Salt Mann or about seven miles, "ranging in Fish that will consume mosquito A. Permanent work:' sizes from 18"x24" to Sff'sMT • : On > postcard photograph of an larvae are kiUifiih, sunflsh, gold- L New ditches: 2. Removing blockage from American Red Cross clubmobile nib, minnows and other small, fresh - • : | Fast ditches: «!,17B feet, or 15% miles, 'somewhere In Great Britain," 'Al- HIGHWAY GARDENS 1 Mosquito Control water flsH. Port Utonmouth ______4,790 ranging in sizes from 6"xl2" to 72"x fred W. Marker, seaman first class, Many fresh water ponds , have Belford •— 4,880 it". •• . (R. M.) wrote his parents, Mr, and been examined during the put sea- little Silver - WOO 8. Mowing and cutting brush Mrs. A. p'. Marker of 62 Seadrift Flowers for All Occasions * ion smd several malaria-mosquito Rumson , , •>_. 2,100 from alde« of ditches: 280,833 square arvae was taken from the ponds yards. • avenue, Highlands, of a visit of County Group Describes Work ' that contained a' deficient supply Manasquan -•--- 12,309 4. Laying 50 feet 12-inch pipe at this mobile canteen to his base f fish and where acquatlc growths, 25,240 feet, or 4 4/5-miles of new twice. . : -J . ditches ranging in sizes from East Keansburg; laying 24 feet 18- StaU Highway 35 were dense. " . ' inch pipe at Belford. -- •••• . "On both visits," he wrote, "we Up to August 10, due to the prev- 12"x24" to 24"xSO". Accomplished During The Year B. Maintenance and temporary ' - Respectfully submitted, enjoyed some nice hot coffee and ous dry period, mosquito annoy- William H. Hlntelmann, presi doughnuts and also had a little Telephone 3433 Red Bank ance 'rou the upland and salt elimination: ' dent, Rumson. The following to the 30th annual partly fill with water during heavy marsh adult species was practically 1. Recuttlng ditches: 49,410 feet, Frederick E. Neaves, vice presi- chat with the American girls who sport of the Monmouth County rainfalls. " negative in 90% of the municipali- or 9H miles, ranging in' sizes from dent, Long Branch. run" It." losqulto Extermination commis- Urging • landlord* and tenants ties of the county. - ' 10"x30" to 30-xSO.". » Richard J. Kogers, Sr., treasurer, "The Red Cross," he added, "sure lon for the fiscal year ending Oc- through the medium of the press 2.. Removing blockage from of, the county of the contribution On Friday. August 11, »t Holy Rumson. ' does help us boys over here very )ber 31: Cross church, Rumson, where their ditches: 157,680 feet, or about 30 Robert N. Seeley, Port »Mon. often." they can make by co-operating with annual bazar was being held, up; miles, ranging in sizes from--12"x mouth. , To the director of the New Jer- the. Monmouth County Mosquito 24" tov30"x30'V BV Agricultural Experiment 8ta- Extermination commission in their land and aalt marsh adult moe- William W. Ragsdale, Brieile. jJ CHEERLEADER AUTO REPAIRS juitoes attacked the patrons and 3. Mowing and cutting brush (Officers and members of the lon and the board of chosen free- work to reduce the upland mos- from sides of diehes. 114,530 3quare William Arnold Wood, son of Mr. olderg of Monmouth county: quito by over turning all water- income very annoying in that sec Monmouth County Mosquito Ex- tion for about two weeks. yards. • '• ennlnatlon Commisaion). and Mrs. Arnold Wood, Jr. of Lo- All inakas of trucks and bars. Ignition and The commission herewith ac- holding containers in their house jresh Water nowlodsrea with appreciation the yards during the mosquito-breed- Residents on the eastern section Harry G. VanNote,' cust, has been appointed a cheer- o-operatlon given by the board of ing season. f R|dge road »nd Ward avenue, A. Permanent Work: Superintendent, leader at the Hill school, Pottstown, . battery service. Rumson, were also victims from Oakhurst, N. J. ihosen freeholders and the Agrl- To remind them when residing; in 1. New ditches: Pennsylvania, where he is a sen- ultural Experiment station, New the attack of this same brood of Feet ior. He is a member of the sixth unsewered district* to make covers mosquito pest The source of near-, ._ 2,800 Srunswick, and all other persons of cesspools and' septic tanks air- Belford ..... Got an Ice box to sell? Want to form speaking club, English club, . 20 WEST STREET, rho assisted the commission in ly all of the breeding places which Pine Brook — 400 buy a fur piece? You can buy and tight throughout the summer sea- caused the annoyance were located 325 athletic reception committee of the lontrolllng the mosquito pest in son, which will prevent the female Manasquan sell through The Register's want he county during the past season. and destroyed either with oH or by Monmouth Beach ., . 500 ads. They're the most widely read "X" cabinet, PIR? club, manager of Red Bank, N. J. . Phone Red Bank 1139-M —the most deadly of the species drainage of the salt marsh areas. the varsity baseball team and edi- William W. Ragsdale of Brieile of the mosquio family and the only •4,0.25 feet, or aboutt 4/5/. of in this section.—A3vertlsement...... JOHN POOHBRT ;.,.•'/ nd Frederick E. Neaves of Long one that bites—from entering and Residents of the borough ol mile, .ranging in eizea froin 12"x tor of The Hill News, the school Brieile .have been the victims ol 12" to 24"x30.". Back the Attack—Buy Wrfr Bonds! paper. hip of the commission for a term mosquito-breeding receptacles. StselTrtnraitmfsh-andpld >t three vears each, commencing moiquito species during August The landlords and tenants are and ,ffie~Hrst part of September, iHBHBi =f Lprll 1, 1944. •». also advised to keep their ponds The commission regrets the loss The source of some of this breed- clean around the edges and stock ing ban been located and destroyed. r death of G. VanVorto Warner, them with small fish, which are i D., on October 9, 1B44.- The installation of new ditches on gr.eat consumers of mosquito the west lection of the salt, marsh Dr. Warner was one of the orig- larvae. inal members of this commission area-situated south of the Brieile when it was organized In 1913. Its Education road,. Manasquan and recutting old Irst activities of mosquito pest con- Several talks were made during ditches on another small salt marsh rol began in 1914. During the the season on mosquito control adjacent to the Squan boys' camp, rear 1941 he was elected president work by the late Q. VanVorls War- was accomplished in October with it the commission .and held that ner, M. D,, president, and Harry the anticipation that this work will position up to the date of bis G. VanNote, superintendent of the solve the problem of mosquito at- I Am Planning For The leath. Monmouth .County Mosquito Ety tacks upon the residents of the termination commission, who were borough of Brieile. - , Dr, Warner displayed intense In- assisted by Thotnas D, Mulhern, On August S a heavy rainfall oc terest in the activities of mosquito secretary of the New Jersey Mos- cured,- creating numerous water ac- control work throughout, his 29 quito ' Extermination association, cumulations to form lft low land de- years of > membership on the Mon- and Elton J. Hansens of the en- pressions due to the extremely low mouth Countv Mosquito Extermin- tomology department, Hew Bruns- water table caused by the drought ation commission. _ •_' ' wick, before one of -the monthly Every person should interest meetings ot the Association o Salt Marsh themselves In mosquitoes for their Health Officers of Monmouth coun- Slight moeouito breeding occurred cwn benefit. These pestlverou's in- ty. The Rotary dub. Freehold on some of these areas, mostly in sects are every person's enemy. Men's club and two eivc associa- land depressions between areas of In addition to the well-known tions. the ditches. This sort of breeding disease borne carriers, occasionally was found On Fews creek meadow medical science . discovers through At two of these meetings the at Port Monmouth, more than on technical -study and experiments sound, moving, picture film of ma- any other salt marsh area. The that other adult mosquito species laria mosquitoes was shown, dem- soil of the depressions on parts of are the vectors of new diseases not onstrating the method the female these areas are Impervious to water yet known to the public. ' malarial mosquito utilizes in pro- drainage. Many of these depres- I have added to my present quarters and cordially cessing and preparing the parasite sions have been filled in. Mosquitoes have a direct bearing extracted from the1 blood stream of in the health* and comfort of every a malarial infected person to thi The .hydraulic fill of 99 acre* de- invite you to inspect our show room and our new resident In Monmouth county. blood stream of a person who has posited on the Belford salt marsh, When, present in abundance and not been affected with the malady. pumped from the Bandy Hook bay' spread out over a wide area, lost- for the purpose of deepening the Ing from two to three weeks, they The members of the various or- channel to afford boats of deep. service depot and facilities. will cause economic loss to busi- ganizations before whom the talks draft to load ammunition from the ness. • _ » • were given, seemed enthusiastic pier which extends over two miles •WELLINGTON. WILKINS, JR. and asked several questions con- Nature has so determined the out into Sandy Hook bey is one of Proprietor of Wilkins Motor Sale! cerning the many phases of mos- the projects constructed by the rocesees of the mosquito before its quito pest control. We promise you SERVICE second to none! maturity to the adult wlnar specie, United States Navy at Leonardo. water Is the only medium in which Upland Mosquito Control . The hydraulic nil contract was he three stages, namely: the egg, awarded to the Standard Dredging The heavy rainfall In March and company of New 7prk city. Dur- larvae and pupae at this insect can April partly filled numerous land live. ing the process of filling the pres- depressions with water, both in the sure of the fill against the newly The cupae is the laat stage of its open and swamp areas. Due to the constructed dyke caused It to break aciuatlo life. low water temperature, mosquito Out the mud and sand poured From the pupae, which stays near larvae did not appear in these wa- through the opening and filled In he surface of the water for one to ter depressions until the first part 1,800 feet of Ware creek, which is three days, depending on the tem- of May. adjacent to the dyke. perature, emerges the mosquito The largest of these contained fully developed ready for its blood- nearly one acre of water surface in The dredging company also al- taktng campaign from humans and which numerous mosquito larvae lowed mud and sand to How animals. were present through a large spillway into a Mosatiltoes do not breed in damp All nioequlto larvae were .de- mosquito-breeding area located HOME OF HUDSON AND NEW SERVICE DEPOT crass or in other damp places, as stroyed with oil sprayed from two west of the dyke, filling in 10,000 some people suspect. mechanised oil spraying trucks and lineal feet of drainage ditches. The The purpose - of organized* mos- with hand air pressure tanks where total estimate of the damage QUlto control work is designed o the hose from the trucks could not caused- by the dredging company prevent the menace and annoyance reach. amounted to »2,500. Of variable adult mosquitoes by Many street catch basins, cess- The damage and cost of replace- eliminating the source of their pools and septic tanks and othei ment wu reported to a Navy of- breeding places, whloh become nu- water-holding . containers wen ficial in charge of the fill at the merous under normal rainfall con- found to contain mosquito larvai Navy ammunition project, Earle, ditions. ' 1 throughout the mosqulto-breedin who stated he would compel the In order to accomplish a gradual season by the"* lnavectors durin dredging company to .replace the reduction of mosquito breeding their house-to-house canvass. damage at their own expense, or teach year, It becomes necessary.to Ponds containing insufficient pay over to the commission the adopt the following method of mos- amount of fish were found to be amount of J2.500 for the damage in- quito vest control by recuttlng and frequently breeding mosquito curred to creek and ditches. cleaning old drainage ditches and larvae during, the past season. The hurricane, accompanied by to install new ditches where neces Fish will not penetrate dense ae- two tidal waves, occurring Septem- sary to suBPlement the present quatic growths in ponds which is ber 14, along the Atlantic coast, drainage systems, both on the salt a menace to mosquito pest control. fortunately did not do much dam- , marsh and upland areas. Install- This type of pond is one of the age to the mosquito . drainage ing pipe drainage, filling in upland places where the anopheline mos- ditches on the salt marsh and up- depressions and excavations that quitoes (malaria) are generally land areas. However, the rainfall 11 Kt White or Yellow Gold, set with 12 beautiful diamonds. Many styles to choose from—Quality Guaranteed. • FINE USED CARS FOR SALE We have been Hudson dealers in Red Bank since 1923, and OR WE WILL PAY HIGH DOLLAR during our 21 -year history we have sold hundreds of new and used cars. , . FOR YOUR CAR Qur repeat customers are testimony to the solid reputation we have built for fair dealing, good service and a friendly approach to our, customers' car problems. SERVICE We treat you as we would want to be treated. Come in soon —we look forward to seeing you. PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE r equipment U While the great Hudson pl!to|s are now engaged around-the- clock in the high precision manufacture of vital equipment for the Air Forces, Navy and Army, you may rest assured that Hudson after Victory, they will combine the war and peacetime ex- perience of 35 years to bring you finer-than-ever Hudsons. Invest In WAR BONDS — Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS 209 BROADWAY BROAD STREET, LONG BRANCH RED BANK. Upper Broad Street Phone R. B. 40 Red Bonk, N. J Parts Twelve. . KEV BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 16, 4* H. Applegate, > i ' (Th« Bed Bank* Rtgtit^Tcii] bt bought 83, Died Tuesday In Hezlte from Mrs. Edni-JL-W. Penus and Frurk Hirtlt'l ttor.) ' -Mrs. W. Pierson Dean ol Beth.- .'I Monmouth Boat Club any road whose 'birthday was No- vember 7, wu given- a surprise at Commodore for Years her home Thursday afternoon by the ladies who sew . at the Red Joseph H. Applegate of 90 Maple Cross rooms at Haziet school fol- avenue, one* of the oldest, best- lowing the meeting.. Mra. Dean knowrt and highly respected resi- received a gift and a shower dent* of Red Bank, died shortly of cards. Cake and ice cream were after midni|hl Tuesday morning served. Those attending were Mrs. in Riverview hospital. He was a William Bell, Mrs. Stanley XiLath- patients there on!}' two days. He an, Mrs. Timothy Walling-, Miss had been in failing health for seve- Lois C. Sproul, Mrs. Albert Heath1, ral weeks. Mrs. Clarence Pedee, Mrs. Theo- dore G. Bai|ey, Mrs." J. T. Watson, Mrs. Walter Smale, MrB. Elmer Dolson, Mrs. William 0. Reya and grand-son Lloyd Reya, Mrs. Frank McCleaster and Miss Eva Bean, . Albie Wuestefeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wuestefeld or Haslet avenue, celebrated his seventh birthday with, a party at his home Monday afternoon, r Games were played and refreshments were ser- ved. A birthday cake with candles decorated the table. Each guest DON'T TELL PRIVATE JONES THE JAPS ARE EASY awarded for the games.Those present were Doris Dean, Patty Emmons, Frank Terry, Ferol Pes- eux, Elinor Terry, Maryann Car- hart, Robert Behler, Arline Behler, Wanda Peseux, Jack Cooke, -Jill Cooke, Jane Wuestefeld and Sue j Terry; MVs. Emma T. Rudiger, Mrs. Jet- tia Dolson, Mrs. Edith Wuestefeld and Mrs. Janette Everdell attend- id a meeting of the Good "Govern- JOSEPH H. APPLEGATE. • ment Republican club held at the home of Mrs. Susie Stultz, Keyport, Mr. Applegate was born at Tin- Monday evening. ' ton, Falls and was the son of Rich- Miss Nan Orton has accepted a ard and Mary Hance. Applegate. position at the Jersey _' Central' ; He .would have been 83 years old on Power and Light company, Key- December 24. He came to~ Red port. . -:—:„:.__!...__. . .^ Bank when a. young m,an*a.nd srtnce" Staff Sgt. Anthony Cassldy of 1885 ha was associated with the Brooklyn apent the week-emi with hardware firm of Hendrickson & his sister, Mrs. George Tiebout. Xpplegate, on East Front street, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S, Cowles near Broad street. • ' and Miss Anna Cowles visited Mr. H« was commodore of the Mon- and Mrs. Lloyd D. Simonson and mouth boat club, a position he had family on Staten Island Sunday. 1 held a number of years, and was Mrsr Simonson- and infant son re- active in the club affairs. For many cently returned home from a hos- year* he was a member of Red pital. Bank lodge of Elks and was an Mr. and Mm John B. Ackerson active member of the Lions club a were given a surprise visit and pre- number of years. He was also an sented with a gift from the Haziet exempt member of the hook and First Aid Squad at their home Fri- ladder company, of the Red Bank day evening. They later went to fire department. the Haziet fire house where re- His wife, Mrs. Laura M. McLean freshments were served ^ by ' the • Applegate, died in 1930. He Is sur- committee in charge. vived by a brother-in-law, Henry Cloverleaf troop 25, Haziet Girl C. McLean of Oak Hill road, Fair Scouts, went on a hike Friday. View Heights; two nephews, Rich- They were unable to hold their hot- ard Applegate of West Front street dog roast out doors on account of and Sydney McLean of Oak Hill he stormy weather, so it,was held road, and three nieces, Misses Lil- in Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux's home, 'llan and Mary Applegate of West using the fireplace. » Front street, and Miss Ruth Mc- Cadet Nurse Doria J. Peseux, who Lean of.Oak Hill road. Is. at Mt. Hope Retreat hospital, Services will be held at the res- Baltimore, Maryland, spent the idence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock week-end with her parents, Mr. and wijh Rev. Dr. Calvin Colby, pastor Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux. orthe Rumson Presbyterian church Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rothbart, officiating. The hearers will be State Highway 35, are parents of «. President Stewart Cook, Secretary daughter born at the Perth Amboy Edgar V. Ncnise and. Past Presi- hospital Monday morning. The dents George W. Bray and Theo- baby weighed 814 pounds and has dor* D. Moore- of the Monmouth been named Barbara Jane.. This boat club; Harry P. Johnson and is their second daughter. Charles C. Armstrong. Interment, with the Worden funeral home di- recting, will be in Fair View ceme- • Rumson tery. (The Red Bank Kegiiter c«n be bought In Rumton from the Rumion Pharmacy, Atlantic Highlands Flnnertj'i Itore. Torborg's store, Hcra- (Th« K«4 Bank Hegllter on ke bought or'i >tore »nd Jerry Davit. Blnehnm ave, bi Atlantic HI«hl»nd« from Bluraetti't. nue. and Thomas Keany, 35 Alien street. • J. Lomburp. A. KaU, Caruso'a and Word has been received that Ar- Borneo'* Filling Station) thur E. Layton, aviation machin- A meeting of the Parent-Teacher ist's mate third class, V. S. Navy, association is being held this after- now in Hawaii, visited and had Look into ydur heart and ask yourself honestly: "Have / noon. Parents are^ visiting the dinner with Miss Wong, who was stopped fighting? Have / stopped buying War Bonds be- claiies and teacher's after which his former teacher in Rumson high refreshments will be served. school. Miss Wong taught here as cause I think thejKgr is about over?" You're not a quitter; - Oliver A. Brown of Delray Beach, an exchange teacher. THERE ARE STIUMIUIOH$ OF your answer is "No!" Florida, left today for the south Mrs. Margaret McCarron, who after a visit at the home of his waa taken to Rivervlew hospital TOUCH, nUTAl JAPS TO LICK. last week, is now at the Ivy House -mother-and sister .on Ocean boule- Nursing home at Middletown, /f coifs billions of dollars a month to fight Japan vard. ' . tVERYJAP WE\HIU MAKES Lieut. George Higgins, son of Club - 18 of the local' 'teen age The fight in the Pacific calls for a highly specialized type Mrs. J. J. Gartland, was a visitor canteen will dispose of a 25-pound Aty CHANCES Of GETTING HOME here Sunday and will go to Miami turkey on the co-operative plan at of equipment. B-29 bombers that cost $600,000 in t^ar where his mother has her winter the Recreation Center • tomorrow Bonds; M-4 tanks with bulldozer blades that cost $67,417; home. He recently returned from night. The proceeds will be used BETTER, AND IT COSTS PCENTy .j Italy where he had been hospital- to establish the center's bi-monthly "alligators" that cost $30,000; millions of gallons of gas. ' ized with chest Wounds. He'served newspaper, "The Flying Jeep." The TO KILL A JAP We need more and costlier equipment than any war has a« a gunner on a bomber. paper will-carry activities for mem- * Mrs. C. R. A very and two chil- bets and pfffents and will be-mime- ever called for. And that's the reason for the 6th War Loan dren have taken up their residence ographed. Nancjfi.Egan is in charge Drive. Just as long as a single Japanese aims a gun at our with relatives at Yonkers, New of the arrangements, . -'. York, "while her husband is in the Mrs. William Jennings and son, men—we must continue to buy War Bonds; European area as field director for William, Jr., left Tuesday with her . the American Red Cross. The fam- mother for Arlington, Virginia, Once again you are asked to buy at least one extra $100 ily has been' occupying a house on where she will visit her sister. F you think Japan is a pushover—you're fooling yourself, mister.' War Bond. Buy more if you possibly can. Not only is it for Hooper avenue for trie last two John Lexton was a visitor in.the I Millions of fanatical Japanese are prepared to die for their years. borough over the week-end from the final Victory—it's for your future. Sign up for efctra Misses Ethel H. and Eva H. Hoboken. ' country.,;J:very American soldier, marine and sailor in the Pacific War Bonds on the Payroll Plan. Welcome the Victory Averell left Saturday for their win- Forty turkeys, which -were-the ter home in Delray Beach. Florida. object of much search last Wednes- knows that he has a tough fight on his hahds. You can't tell them Volunteer when he or she calls at -your home. Remember Mrs. Samuel Castleman, who day and Thursday, returned to the their war is over! Even as you read these words, American men —the' job in the Pacific is still terrific. We're out to get , spent the summer at her home on Thomas N. McCarter estate Friday are dying in the fight against Japan; « Lincoln avenue, has gone to Louis- as mysteriously as they had dis- Japan in the 6th War Lean Drive! ville, Kentucky, for the winter. appeared. . Mrs.. F. W. Joy is having her David Hicka was home over the house on Valley drive converted week-end from his Naval Station! - into a two-family dwelling. at Perryville, Maryland. \ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gnffcy's' Charles Alias spent an enroutc . young son is a patient in Mon- furlough at his home this week. Hc>' mouth Memorial hospital,, where he ifi being transferred fr.om the Stg- i was taken following a fall on.tho nal school at Snmpsbn, New York, j YOUR COUNTRY IS STILL AT WAR.ARE YOU ? St. Agnes school playgrounds in to Navy amphibious school at New- j which he suffered a leg fracture. port, Virginia. Mrs. M. V. Bowtell was a visitor Sgt. Norman BurleV of Second Thursday and Friday in New York] street epent the week-end at his ...clty.-J_r_.: :::_. :._•.:-.:' '__ i?J?i. H?_was recently transferred Everett Currle, teacher In Leo- from 'T"exas~To" Th'e".~A*frny~liOBpItaI" Goldin'sMen's 'JReussille's Kirschbaum's Silk Shop Hoffman's Army and Navy Store nardo high school, is 111 at his home In Washington, D. C. on East Lincoln avenue with scar- The Rumson high school student let fever. "• • _. council win attend the state stu- Francis Givenn of First avenue, dent council convention tomorrow Caramel Sweet Shop Vogel's Robert Hance and Sons" Kislin's Sport Shop now ntatlpned at.New Mexico, Flor- nt New Brunswick. ida, is a till in a hospital with in- Miss * Mary Fanning spent the juries' suffered In a football game. week-end at her home from her po- He has been In the army over a Hitlon at St.. Mary'a hosiptal, Ho- Nat's Jewelers J.H.Kelly Co. Mainstay-Friends Savings and Second National Bank and Trust Co. year. < . . boken. Loan Assn. Dr. Thomas C. MeV«y, local dent- John .McDonald, Jr., is BDW sta- lit, hu taken over the former tioned in Holland, Town'and Country store space and Sgt. Harold Kcrr is home on Straus Company Wilbur's . will enlarge his present office. Af- leave with his wife and parents Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. Mokler's Bakery ter the alterations are completed after upending two and one-half Mrs. Helen Dawson will be In at- years on duty with the AEF In Ice- tendance as receptionist In the of-' land and France. This is 'bin first Factory Stores The Aspdin Paint Co. Red Bank Savings and Loan Assn. Sander's. Liquor Store flee. furlough homer during that tlrrje. Mr«. J, J. Gurtland, wylth her Pvt, Jack Conners Is home on daughter and children of West- fu|-|riugh''followlni? the comple'tion flfld, wri'e Sunday gucsln of J)r: of.his basic training with the En- Frank VanSycJcle Dodge Agency The Surprise Store 'Jjohn B. Allen Shoe Co. Red Bank Candy Kitchen »nd Mrs. E. I.. Ray of 'Highland fiinr.tM'fi at Fort Bflvair, Virginia, . ive'nuc. OBorge Iv'im Wnrdrll has fc->i Lieut. John L. Klmonds ttliri fnrn- turned home from Riverview hos- lly Of Gicat Neck, Long island, me pital. . . B . Albert Koitz (Wholesale) Meats—Poultry—Provisions occupying the Gartlarid -bungalow . MfniT M.arjorit, Longatre'tt visited on Ocean boulevard which they friends In the community Monday. ___ the Bpwlcll agency. Hho la a former resident. -TSCri,.-" —-*•-*- -- :"._.. almido avenue, Plattmount, enter- training teacher at the high school tained at bridge last w«ok*Ior Mrs, and now ut the Wlndgate school, Sedlo Parsons, mother ot Council- wag a week-end vl«lt°r here.' man Lorcn Parsons, who Is - on n George Hallanan, Si'., ha» ro- visit here from West Virginia, turned to work following Ills recent Mr, and Mr*. WHInm. Lybai'gar arm i Injury, ,'•"' '. ;'at Seventh arenuf. are parent*'of Dominlck .Hern', authority on n ion-born Friday" at . Monroouth flame proofing of nintciinl*. prpent, thi week-end with Henry Austin, 1 TJiU is'ati official V. & vnfoK auspices of'-Treasury, Department ani ggr. A'dvertis^g CouneS RED BANK &EGISTER, NOTOMBEB 16,1944 Page Thirteen. HOME ON LEAVE . • Card of OBITUARIES Know The Americas Wins Bronze Star The family of the late Mr». Wl- Taylor Leaves OUR DEMOCRACY Coxswain Raymond E. Sergeant, iom Till desires to thank our many • By the Fan American Union r., U. a Navy; son bt Mr. and riends and neighbors who wer« So Westside YMCA, "ma. ROSEA.HEHBY „. Washington; Mrs. Raymond E. Sergeant of kind and •ympathic during our sad funeral service* for Mr* Ro«e John street, is home on leave. bereavement, the pallbearers, those Santos-Summit and His Contribu- who sent floral tributes and loaned A. Henry Of Willow itreet, OS, who tion to Aviation.' Name Successor died Monday at Monmouth Mem- Card of Thanks. utomobiles.—Advertisement - . orial hospital, will be held Sunday One sunny morning in the last We wish to thank all those who afternoon at 2 o'Clflfck at the A..M. MAYFLOWER GQMPAGT^ quarter of the nineteenth century, ffered sympathy during our recent IN MEftORIAM. Popular Secretary B. Zion Methodist church on. tereavement. In memory of my son, Qsorg«.J. Baa- • a little' Brazilian boy watched his man. U. S. N. R., m.mber of th. sr«w S)irew»bury avenue, with. Rev. Ob- kite, go up Into the.clear-blue eky Frank Byrne ..and Family. of the II. S. S. Juneau, auk Novsabsr AcceptsPo*ition ^ dlah(Wdwln In Charlie." Inter- above his father's coffee plantation. —Advertisement-• I. 1(4!, off Goadalcanal. m»nt will' be In Bed Hill cemetery r in the pretence of God ami one More than a mere game, this was Gaam H. Dwnfsn. Q1I »/« . In Wilmington under" the direction of F. Leon for the child another way of peer- Konmouik County Svrrojmtf't Offlct. tTulted states Naryv Harris. . ... ^covenaiit and combine ours#lve* ing Into the mystery of the air, an- In (b< m»tt«r of the uUt< of Ed i —•—^ ** maud W. Throckmorton, dicswad. No-/ Surviving are a ion, Lewis FitU other and even better way than tlco to er*ditor« to present elaiihs acaliufi The board' of .directors of the = togetW under a civil Boijr Politik 1 WANT ADVERTISEMENTS of Newark; two brothers Henry playing with the coffee engines to elUte. Puriuant to the order of Dor- Young- lien's Christian association, Harris of Jamaica, Long Island, for ©urfceMer Ordering and man McFiddin, Surrogvt* of tbe Cocintr at a meeting, .last night, named see what made them work or driv- of Monmouth, made on the fifteenth dty and Charles Harris, Newark, and ing the locomotive on the plantation Too Late for Classification George Raevei, Jr., of Princeton as a slater, Hrs. Minnie Johnson of. Preservation... and so enact- suck at November, 1944, on tbe appllettlon general secretary of the Weitilde railroad, As he watched the kite of Hirtam M. Miller, Sole Eieciitrl* of W BED BANK It's Span Craft Stndioadogs . Long Branch. just ami equal Laws...as shall be and the birds who flew above it on th« efltate of Edmund W. Throilnnorton, for picture framing s oil painttlnB*l ~ , «tcb' *- branch to succeed George H. Taylor, deceased, nottee !• hereby given to the gi.and engravings restored; full •!» who has served for the past four thought mosttneet outstretched wings, the little Bra- creditor! o( said deceased to exhibit to frmmeleis mantel mirrors, windowd ; ._U_ years and who leaves today to ac- MBS. 3. YV. LEE zilian dreamed—as so many had be- til* subscriber sole executrix as afore- ances, lawn slgna,, framed mirrors, ^T. Mr«. Jessie Dunne Lee, ,59, wife fore him—of an aircraft that would said, their ' debts and demands against East Frost street, two door* from cept a post at Wilmington, Dela- the said estate, under-oath, within six Kelly's, phone Red 'Bank J»95. -jj^ ware, ai assistant secretary of the of Bev. J. W. Lee of Shrewsbury carry men. Only, this time, the months from th« date of the aforesaid avenue, pastor of Calvary Baptist dream was. about to come true, for' order, or ther trill bo-forever barred of FOR SALE—Coffee urn, fuiUbl* for church, died this morning at Mon- the child's name was Alberto San- their actions therefore against Us said rtstsurmnti heated ty, gsi, . plum* mouth Memorial'hospital after tos-Dumont, and he had been born subscriber. , '• ' Keantbttrg 860.* '' ' y^' : long Illness.. She -has been a'resl- with a mission. LIEUT. BENJAMIN A. PARKER. Dated, Freehold, N. J., November 16, WAKDGD—Chambcrraaid-wftiUeis, light 1944. ' '. colored, experienced, sleep In. phon* » dent of Bed Bank more than, 25 With U. S. Forces In France—For MIRIAM M. MILLER, Rutoson 476. ' On Red Bank' btii lint. • . years, and was an active- worker 101 West 65th St. in the missionary societies of 'her New York, N. Y. WANTED—Minor boy to take aibM JULIUS STEIN. ESQ. from cellar; Apply 9 DtForMt Avenue. church and In. the New Jersey Bap- army ducks (amphibian trucks) 17 Academy St., Red Bank,— - - ' • • ter he had been born In Sao Paulo transporting vital war supplies Newark, N. J. FURNISHED room for rent, ueAr rail- --.-Besides hec__husband, —-th*t hl« fnrnlly Tnsrt^' « *j-|p tfi Irom-ships-tp-shorerso-that-thous- —n—--^ Proctorr — tatlon.-R*d-Bank,-ptiGD« 28gl-Wr- ii survived by-two brothers, Julius Frar^e^ftd_he wajLabJ^BjjLt last,_tp^ ands of v/eapons-and-tonsof-equlp- STORE AND delivery clerk wanted, very. and Frederick Dunne of -New York 'do something" .about his yearn-ment were rushed without delay to Momnoutli County Sum>(mts>a Offics. .attractive position, for one who. is- look- ! ings." Earlier In his life, Alberto ing for an Ideal permanent connection city. F. Leon Harris is in charge American troops at the fighting In ths mstter of the tststc of Ber- with opportunity tor advancement. Ex- had seen his first balloon at Sao ronta, Second Lieut. Benjamin A. nsrdlne R. Thomss, deceased. Notlct to of funeral arrangements. creditors to present claims against es- perience not neceisary. but desirable. For Paulo,, but now, as he reached the 'arkcr, 56 South Street, Red Bank, tate. • local limited delivery service and - itora land where the Montgolfler brothers few Jersey, was awarded a Bronze Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mc- lll;, apply Wrieht Stofei, 30 Mon- NATHAN COTTON had pioneered and blasted a trail tar medal recently. Faddin, Surrogate of the County of Hon- street, Red Bank. • Nathan Cotton, 57, of 25 banal for balloon flyers, he was more than Lieut. Parker Is platoon leader of moutti, made on' the fourteenth day of OAK WOOD for sale, trees down from street, employed for a number o: November. 1044. o««Uie application of storm, phone Long Branch 1791, be- ever Interested in the question. He duck company which has played United SUUs Truif^Jmpany of Nsw tween 6ind_6p m *__ ' [ years by Davidson Brothers on went to see professional aeronauts n important role in the Battle of ! ! Broad street, died Sunday night of York, sole executor of the eatats of FURNISHED ROOM for rent, large airy and tried to Induce them to take upply at a French ' port. His Bernardino K. Thomas, deceased, notice room with bath, $10 per week, phone a heart attack in Rlverview hos- him up with them In their bal- lother, Mrs. Maude Sickles, lives is hereby given to ths creditors, of said Atlantic Highlands S53 for appointment. pital. . The body was removed to deceased to exhibit to the subscriber loons. But, besides telling him lie , the South street address. Sols Executor, as aforesaid, their debts FOR SALE—Girl'i bicycle, 28-Inch. Can. the John E. Day funeral home and would -have to assume responsibil- .—. * 1 and demands affatnet the said, estate, un- t>e seen between 7 and 9 p. m., .85 later to Brooklyn, where the funer- ity for any damage, they wanted der oath, within six months from the Fair Haven road, Fair Haven, N. J,. or al was held the following afternoon. date of tbe aforesaid order, or they Will phone Red Bank S091. WHEN THE LITTLE BAND OP PILGRIMS REACHED such extrayagant Bums that he had Mils Probated be'foreved barred of their actions there- FOUNTAIN GIRL wanted, experience-not Mr. Cotton, a former resident of to give up Ihe Idea of an ascension fore against the said subscriber. . THE WILCERNBSS SHORES OF THIS LAND THAT necttsarr.' H. T. Young Pharmacy, 86 Highlands, conducted a fruit and and console himself with purchas- Six willB were probated la the Dated, Freehold, N. J., November 1 Broad *treet. Red Bank. GEORGE H. TAYLOR. vegetable business In that- borough WA* TO BKCOME THE HOME OF OOR DEMOCRACY, ing one of the newly-laUnched au- >fflca-of ISurrogate Dorman McFad- V»U _• - FOR SALE—Maple high chair, b*autifnl" for some time. He Is survived by THE/ HAP NO OOVERNMENT -AGREED ON ' tomobiles before returning to Bra- n at Freehold Tuesday. UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY/ OF condition, $18; baby scales, pre-war Mr. Taylor, who during his ad- his wife-.' ' CREATING ONE IN A NEW PATTERN— zil. The next year found Santos- Mrs. Amelia Louise Rapp, Key- ' NEW YORK and good condition, $7 ; S-ptece"dtiffl gar- Imlnlstration of the Westslde "1" B7: Armltage Morrison, trust officer. den set, consIeUng, ^ .chairs* and settee, Dumont back In Paris trying to ne- ort,. who died October 17, be- 45 Wall street, New York City, N. Y. exceptionally good bur, 166; Lionet train i had a successful existence, was WE PATTEMfiFFJtEE MEN RULING THEMSELVES. gotiate once more with professional lueathed $1,500 to her daughter, PITNEY, HARDIN ft WARD, sat, with extra parts and track, never rendered a farewell party Tuesday Belford aeronauts but "he had to give up •mnelia Henrietta Rapp, and her Ht Broad Street, set up, good buy at $45. The above can, night by the WesUlde committee of lome at 68 Third street, Keyport, Newark %. N. J. b# seen in YonKattenE«lrV a how window, anagcment, headed by William, Mrs. Oliver Perry and Mrs. Rose his cherished plan for the second Proctors. Monmouth and Maple avemu. Bed Bank.*. F time and return to Brazil again, bit- 'he residuary estate Is to be di ,.. ormley, and was honored by his Golden spent Friday-in New York. Ided equally among- Mrs. Bapp'a |fe l low-workers in the Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. John Baratta and Thanksgiving, terly disappointed. He received greaeat satisfaction, however, in a hlldren with Amelia Henrietta ederatlon yesterday afternoon and son Jackie of. Jersey .City spent the ODAY, as never before, men's call: "Let us rejoice that we are *r sauwaetion, Bowever, n a"tapp'e share being reduced by alnlast night by the board of week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mel- sublect to th/divine 'powers that new automobile and had the pleas- 12,000, the value of the homestead. directors. At last night's affair Mr. hearts are hungry. Men of vln Leek. • T be.' Such is the true Science ol ure Of being the first person to in Harold F. and Godfrey H. Rapp, tylor was presented with a brief all-races are reaching out and Mr. and Mrs. James Hubba, Mr. being." This way of rejoicing troduce motor-trlcycle racing In ions of the testatrix, were named se. Otber presentations Were el-and Mrs. Earl Grob and Mrs. Mary fighting for something deeper Paris.!' A few years later, he cam*, SANDERS awakens the prodigal thought ixecutors. i made at the other parties. Granderath spent Saturday even- than the world's concept of by accident, across a book on bal- Mr. Taylor csmeto Red Bank in Mrs. Sara Warn, Keansburg/who IimfwitnMr.fcn'g it M dd MrsM . Arthur Urob I ppeace . In short, it is ppeace of from its wandering dream ef- Iuuloon „„,„„„,„„construction,, „_„writte„n bylw twuo BEER - WINE •- LIQUOR Jctober, 1940, and under bis super- faces earths images of inability, , lentl»t and proving that died June 10, named Clinton B. of Red BankBank.. i heart that must be won. b not French c Lohsen, Keansburg, residuary lega- vlelon the "V." was reorganised and Mrs.Llna Cook and Mr; and Mrs. j Peace of heart and mind the quest incapacity, lost opportunities, and evtUllzed. Only last month he con- ouch an aircraft could be construct- tee of her estate tad also gave* him 67 BROAD STREET PHONE 3340 RED BANK Stanley Cook attended the funeral' and the goal of every pilgrim on reveals the kingdom of God with- ed and fully equipped for a relative gold ring with four diamonds in ducted a successful campaign for of Delbert Mills of Yonkers.'New earth? Tbe deeper meaning, the funds with which to remoderniu in. Proportionately as we under- fv Tow"pr7ce7 Agafn""hi he went to it. Other bequests were $500 nd refurnish the headquarter* on York, Tuesday. higher purpose, the holier mes- stand man's spiritual heritage ?aris where he met the authors of Margaret Ojdyke, a friend; $260 to rest Bergen place. Robert Benson celebrated sage, of Thanksgiving reveal the and divine destiny, freedom the book and with them made his Margaret DaVleo, a cousin; $100 to The farewell given by the board 18th birthday Tuesday with a*par-! way to this true peace. They are comes, earth-born limitations are first balloon ascent in 1897. TheBlodwln Stephens, a cousin j $100 tc Bellows Special Reserve $ ^ .43 -jf directors last night was held at, ty at nil home. The:decorations reminders of God's continuous transcended, triumphs over the young Brazilian "liked ballooning Lizzie Stephens, also a cousin, an |he Bosevelt tea room, Little Silver, and bhi« and a gifts of Life, Truth, and Love. enemies to health, happiness, and so much after his first trip that he $1 to a sister, Elizabeth. Osborn, heodore D. Parsons, chairman of cake was the table To those with spiritual vision, success are attained, and the fact decided to have a ballooon for hlm- 'because I have .already made gifts BLENDED WHISKEY flFTH personnel commlttes^ at this) ,o her." Mr. Lohsen was appointed' and refreshments served. Robert Thanksgiving Day, first set aside of God's ever-presence is a living self and he Immediately began to appointment of by the Pilgrim Fathers TS a har* reality. Is not man's unity with make plans for a very small one. lecutor.. . PINT $2.16 QUART $424 Or, Mr. Reeves, received many lovely, gifts. Those "L.'fU|«1 nf or»fi»,,HB »« Port attending were Rose Beyer, June ' Test '"H™" °f W??1™6 to God.' God a cause for rejoicing every Although his friends discouraged Mrs. Ryfke Kaplan, Keansburg, day? : him, he tried in every possible way rho died October 19, bequeathed who Is a dA«<>¥eraonal friend.of Bluett of Highlands, Joan MaHoy ' represents a sp,ntual covenant / w to eliminate weight and the result «r estate to her husband, Nathan, MISSION BELL Mr. Tayloryind who also bills from Fr.d_Willlam,on of Leonardo; Stan-: ^rS^l?"^Jl !iftS So many times in human ex- . P.M. DELUXE; J^ °f God's care which perience one's lack of gratitude !waB the smallest ballooon that had and appointed him executor. Princeton snd attended the same ley Bush, Edward Connor*),' John ' ever 11 Phair, Richard Kerrigan,. Thomas lifted the thought of. that little and of insight produces a wilder- 1 ^o^ constructed. It was Mra. Eileen F. Schweitzer, High- WINES Blended Whiskey nlversity. lands, who died September 18, left Both Mr. Taylor and Mr. Reeves McBrlde of Atlantic Highlands, group at Plymouth in America in ness experience. It is heaviness | easy o manage, easy to control and PORT Gloria Halsey, Billy Johnson, Jack 1621 above the material evidence of heart that silences the song , easyU.^axk^ Santos-Dumont called her estate to her husband, Alfred SHERRY ..era graduated from Princeton it the 'Brasll'". H., and appointed him executor. C|CTU Bennlng, Billy Banning, Domlck of supply to the true thanksgiv- one's heart should sing in the1 MUSCATEL FIHH $3.51 high school and Lincoln university, With the determination of great Mrs. Emma Bennett, ' Raritan FIFTH iear Philadelphia,- The latter re- MuUaney. Frank Benson, Richard ing, which 'fills the heart with night of doubt 1 Benson, Dale Runyon, Mrs. Sophie peace, joy, and love. What a bless- men, Santos-Dumont set to work township, who died September 27, ceived the degree of bachelor of Christ Jesus maintained this at- on constructing airships that were left personal effects to her daUgh- Icience In social science and ws« Williamson, Mrs. Frank Benson ing we enjoy whenever the false titude of gratitude hour by hour and Mrs. Robert Runyon also of diffTent" BalkTonsTadEarTin- ler, Pearl Flemmlng, and personal icretary of the Withempoon sense of human responsibility, d a ay> Cons a vented ,0 had p THREE FEATHERS SIGNET Belford. fear, and anxiety is dispelled ? "i LS.J? ' ?Uy he property and real estate to Emma -.-anch at Princeton, which hU' hared •with those around him bis engine but bt vaa ^ flrjst t0 priag Long,' May Harman, Earl Flem- Fred Eltonof the Navy returned. through the realization that it \i engine but bt vaa ^ flrjst t0 priag lather served as president. In col- h" Of i ing and Pearl and Frank Flem- Blended Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND ege he starred In baseball and ten- to Brooklyn Friday a,fter enjoying God who giveth the increase now, .east of thanksgiving! His entire them together." Of their union an eight-day leave at home, ministry was a radiant example was born.the first dirigible. After ming, her children, equally. Jils. After leaving college he was as Ho did in ages post! many failures, he finally construct- •Phoebe A. Crowell, Brlelle, who Imployed by tis» State Unemploy- Miss Theresa Cook, Miss Marga- of thanksgiving to God, of reloic- 43 David of old was gratefully con- ed rtie which os October 19, 1901, died October 15, bequeathed ,$500 to ment commlMlon at Trenton snd ret Metier and Miss Catherine COB- iDg that man is subject Jo God, _., FIFTH *!V PINT tello spent Monday evening in Eat- fident that his needs would al- and of grateful acknowledgment won' the Deutsch de la Meurthe Evergreen cemetery, Morr'lstown, —too conducted a-survey of recrea- ways be supplied when he said, and the same amount to the PreB- lional and social facilities for col- ontown. that as the Son of God he could prize and a prize from the Brazil- The Thimble club met at the ."Thou preparest a table before say, "I and my Father are one" ian Government for the first flight bytcrian chufch of Madison, for "red people at Trenton for the me in the presence of mine ene- tbe care of her family burial plots PARK&TILFOfcD rorka Progress Administration. He home of Mrs. James Hubbi Mon- (John 10:30). He richly dispensed in a given time from Saint Cloud FLEISHMANN'S day evening. - , . mies" (Psalms 23:5). Mindful of the bread of Truth. Heart-hunger to th» Eiffel Tower. "He became In both places.. S. Adele Crane and married, has a three-year-old the pitfalls, dangers, and needs RESERVE Blended Whiskey aughter," Joyce, and he and his and physical hunger were, satis- the Sero of the day.> Bis photo- ier sister, Emma C. Neshltt, were junlly will reside at Red Bank. SHEPHEBD DOG KILXED•-.. common to men, he could yet af- fled 1 His abundant proof of God's sraph appeared in newspapers all bequeathed $12,250 each with $8,000 firm, "The Lord is my shepherd; ver e going to Samuel H. Nesbitt A j Mr. Taylor left today to assume A summons will be issued this presence, power, and love, heal- : ° °> world: Everyone wanted .84 I shall not want." .. . ing the sick, comforting the sor- t0 hear atout the wonderful little $1,000 bequest was made to the FIFTH FIFTH $353 lit new post at Wilmington. - His week to Benjamin Pryor of Locust ny friends in this borough wish Tbe gratitude that lifts burdens rowing, reclaiming the sinner, is airman who had flown so daringly Market Street Mission of Morris- avenue, Fair Haven, on a complaint around the Eiffel Tower." A disin- town. The residuary goes to, S. > htm a continued successful ca signed by Mrs. Alice Stern of Rum- from the heart and bring; peace, something we need to approxi- leer In YMCA work. comes as earth's pilgrims learn terested scientist, he gave away to Adele Crane and Emma C. Nesbitt. PRIVILEGE BRAND CHATEAU MARTIN son that Pryor shot and killed her mate more often today. the poor the largest part of the Mrs. Mary A. Harris, Oceanport, 1 Attending the board of governors German shepherd dog valued at that the real relationship which One of the greatest enemies of Meeting last night, besides Mr. Par- prize arid divided the rest among who died November 2, left her es- WINES WOO. Pryor told police the. dog had exists between God and man, asmankind is the belief in lack. Can tate to her davihter, Maybel T. A Blend of Straight Jons, were Mayor Charles R. Eng- depicted by David and glorified his collaborators." In 1903 he erect- Port Sherry Muscatel .entered a pen on his place and lack have dominion when Biblical ed at Ntrullly the first airship sta- Harris, and appointed her execu- Whiskies Ish, J. William Helm, chairman of killed alx Belgian rabbits valued at centuries later by Christ Jesus, is The board of governors of the West- authority states^ (Psalms 24:1), tion. Here he kept his fleet of dlr- trix. JS5. The hearing will be "held next provablejpow and here. Men need _The earth is he Lord's, and the | ^ them about Robert B. Percy. Rumson, form- FIFTH fide "Y", Dr: James W. Parker, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock before only cease being prodigals and WMM traveled in 3 Vllllam Wormley and B. Harrison fulness thereof? Can we, need the streets of Paris .between the erly of Co^'s Neck, who died Recorder George Woodward, , understand how to leave behind October 27, left'his estate to his FIFTH *!1'* Jlover. Lester K. Ross, president everything that stamps them as we, want any good thing if we housea. The whole fleet was offered V2 GAL $2.65 |f the "Y", is ex-officio member. truly accept the truth that the to France in the event of war with wife, Lillian E.. and appointed her COCNTY BIKTHS unworthy, helpless creatures, and executrix. to return to their true status, as Lord Is our shepherd? This truth any country but America." BALTIMORE CLUB FALL SOWING. The, following births .were re- leads those who understand and Having conquered the dirigible, Mrs. Biugenla Carhart, Naveslnk, sons of. the Father, abounding In who died November 1, 1944, be- CALVERT RESERVE I Many growers of early lettuce ported at Monmouth Memorial hos- good. live it to tbe green pastures Of Santos-Dumont turned Bis attention Blended Whiskey pital this morning: To PFC. and s God's abundant presence and be-. In 1005 to heavlcr-than-alr-craft on queather her estate to her daugh- ,nd cabbage will sow the seed ol ter, Gladys Mary Gregory, and ap- Jiese crops In coldframes the last Mrs. Hugh Gregeraon, Jr., of Leo- Mary Baker Eddy, in "Science side the still waters of realized I which the. Wright Brothers in nardo, a daughter, Tuesday. To Mr. and Health with Key to the Scrip- America were working at the time pointed her and the Howard Sev- (reek In November. The plants are divine protection, — The Ghriitian ngs institution, New YprkV, city, FIFTH $3.29 FIFTH and Mrs. Edward Sumey of Lelgh- tures" (p. 249), sounds this bugle ; His great faith in the future of avi- pen carried over the winter in the y g Science Monitor, fft* • France, Santos-Dumont returned to i Is shining. (6) Do not water V4 cup shortening ply demonstrated at a recent meet- asens Budget Committee, composed his native country, whore a hall ilesa necessary. Keep the noil on 1 cup sugar ing of the Newark City Commis- of representatives of taxpayers' or- holiday was declared by the gov- OLD OVERHOLT GORDON'S GIN a dry side. A half-Inch layer of 1 egg, unbeaten sion where John C. Fell, president ganizations of the county's munici- ernment in honor of his arrival ane sand spread on-the ground H cup molasses of the Newark Taxpayers Associa- palities, has saved, $1,500,000 of pub- When he died in 1933 at the age o Bottled In Bond BACK AGAIN 11 facilitate quick drying of the 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk tion, appeared to.urge the appoint- lic funds through close and friendly 59, Brazil gave its glorious son thi Vi teaspoon vanilla ment of a cltlzons committee to dls- FIFTH $^.99 3 lrfs.ee and may prevent "damping Sift flour once, measure, add co-operation with the freeholder funeral of a Hero, while through FIFTH *X If," A pretictlon of the saah to aoda, salt and spices, and sift to- ouss with each of the five depart- board In the framing of annual out the world, tribute was paid t( Pt. $2.51 «s# lip the frosts from entering the gether three times, Cream short- ment heads their departmental bud- county budgets. the memory of this great citizen o — is recommended. ening, add sugar (tridually, eream- gets for 1945. Taxpayers and governing bodies the Western Hemisphere. lnir until light and fluffy. Add" egg Mr. Fell opened the discussion by in every taxing district of tho state GREEN RIVER BELLOW'S FINE and beat woll; then all molasses. reading an editorial entitled, "Bud- would do woll to pattern the forth- Add flour, alternately with milk, get Making Time-Approaches," pub- CLUB INVESTIGATING FIRE mixing woll after each addition; coming budget-making upon the en- BIVEBVIEW PATIENTS Blended Whiskey an Investigation of .a lire last Add vanilla. Chill 1 to i hours, or lished In the September tesuo of tente cordlale, botween thoBO who DISTILLED GIN |ursday which gutted the Interior until firm enough to hold shape. "Taxegram," monthly publication aro taxed and those who do tho The following are surgical' pa- Drop from teaspoon on lightly of tho NoIfew Joraoy Taxpayers As- taxing, that hns shown such .profit- tients at Rlvervlew hospital: John the former Watsjr. Wltoh club- jreosed baking sheet, placing about aoalatlon, which urges close co-ope- able results in Essex County. Morrow, Jr., Branch avenue, Don- at Washington street and n, wh FIFTH $332 FIFTH $3.10 "lake,, lii J.hat_avan. ration between taxpayers groups Let tho cat 'and. the dog have* ald GnnBon, Newman Springs road WlmJ . ..1. \\su&utlk snd.rMr.sHt doien cooklee. , Peter D'Amello of Paterson, «nutWM a few weeks ahead. commissioners, counollmen and of Naveaink River road, Middle* of tee property, hatt con- From that, acorn editorial, and school board members; on one s|de PRIVATE BLEND Ittd the structure into a1 bung*- town; Mrs, Nora Geo, Richard Hay Canadian Whiskey Titty pound* of' waste paper will the ensuing discussion that It pro-of tho conference table, with, their nes and Kenneth \/, Quthrle, Keans lv'> The three fire companies ex- make 785 cartons for emergency vaolted, Is now -growInft a sturdy taxpayers on the opposlto side of Uished tha.bUso, .MfhloH had burg; Miss Harriet McKeown, Key TETLEY'S 25 lifeboat ration*. Broomed through the walls arid y dale o( co-operative budgnt-nfcklng the table, 4jll find" a better way to port', nnd Mrs. Carmlollo DeSanto 17 Broad St., R«d B*nk PINT $X FIFTH *!1'",. • tho roof. for the city of Newark, Following achieve' constructive objectives In Matawan, Ouy Edwards of Eaton- -*uk *• Attavofc-jjujr Wr* Bondilpcr, «c.l's jiroMatSvtlon, Mityqr y ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES UNUSUAL GIFTS, doll*, tori, hassocks, BOOMS, 81 South street, Bad Bank; BUY, sell or rent all types of real Mtets/ SILVER OISHBS, «!»••. large MC«m,_ FOB YOUR BEERS, beveragd. tldtr, dia- ANTED, mason work, pla.urlng, ct- BEAUTY OPERATOR, steady position, IN FAIR' HA.VBN, near river, will rent . rolevllle potter/, ran, etc. The Hss- tilled water and wring- water, try, Ben- ment' and' gener.1. maWR—work. Hauro quiet and comfortable; hot water at all five days .week, call. Red Bink 1515 my'Aery, dellrable three bedroom, fur- through Constance Smith Agency, J4 ph»n» — unison 1199-J. 1 iKt Shop, Route IS, Mlddletown. Open jamin H. Crate. UN. Bridge avenue. lai.o, u net'orra»t avenue, Bad Bart. times. Plenty of parking space. Mod- 'or apply John'. Beauty Salon, 10 Mon- tila-hed home to reliable peODle. . For fut - Haple. avenue, Fair Haven, ohon. Red ' «vJ • Us n , -,»_ RED BANK REGISTER; NOVEMBER 16,1944 It Swimi —W« Have It Card Party For Mickey Long Home; 60 Missions Spending Winter High School Play School Milk Fund At Rumson Tuesday First Methodist Church InHotelDeCink Runnon high •ohool pupils will 247 Broad St., Red Bank wivo "The Ftgfltlnj Littles" a . REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor . Other Sea Bright Indigent Requests- tbree-ict . comedy adapted from Booth Tarklngton's novel of the SUNDAY, JNOVKMBER 19, 19U ' School Activities Arid Gets—Sentence same name Tuesday night of next week at the high ichool auditorium. 11:00 A. M-—"All Thlnf» Are of God." The Home and School association Miss Agnes B. Downey, head of the 8:00 A'. M.—Me««ftge by Gu«*t Speaker, Bev. Dr. of S«a Bright -wiUBold a card^par- Michael Vaughn, who i* 78 but English department, is -directing .ty tomorrow night at 8 o'clock irf doesn't look that old, was sen- the play, assisted by another fac- Raymond I* Archer. the school lor the beneftt of the tenced Tuesday morning to the ulty member, Miss Irma. vonGlahn. All- our Sea Food Fresh. school milk. fund. county jail at Freehold for five CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! Apna May Boyer . and Patsy —months at his own request. No Cold Storage^ Dougherty told -the . other pupils Vaughn, who for. many years was' Back tbe Attack—Buy War Bonds! about their New York trip. & blacksmith in Mlddletown, -was (fane 1377 We Deliver MISB Myra Stlllwell ot the Mon- picked' up by Policeman Stoye on mouth County library yesterday en- West Front street, where he was tertained the school children. with engaged, according to the officer; Week-End Specials well-known stories. Book Week U in panhandling. He was taken be- further recognized * toy posters and fore Recorder John V. Crowell, who book reports. Shirley Dilione of had rather been expectlnghim, now WHITING : _.20c lb. that cold weather Us on the way. the" fifth grade will give the poem, 1 FLOUNDER BOB ...JOc lb. "Book Shelves," in assembly tomor- The aged man was an Inmate at WEAKFISH -.-... row morning. varlouB times of the county wel- FLOUNDERS ..^ Edward Johnson of the Coast fare home at Briar Hill, but re- : c fuses to stay there. In the sum- Boston Mackerel Guard visited 'tlie-nehool Monday mer he responds:to the call of the BONTTAS -„ lb. with his bride.' A' former pupil of road. In the winter he prefers the CODFISH STEAKS :..«Sc lb. TEeTcKoolT-lre-told-the-chlldren-of Send them to thank a Gracious Hostess the part he played in. therescue of county-^jail.——— — : SPANISH MACKEREL —Cftf Biers in the South Pacific. "Well, Mike," said Judge Crowell, tJUlb "how long will it be for this time? SMELTS,.....J.....^.;...:..-:.. .The Sea Bright school has joined Let's see. I'll arrange it so you can' Soft Clamj _.-.»_.S5o Pt 66c Qt the Junior Red Cross with 100 per cent membership. get out lnMarch.U that all right?" HABD CLAMS _ Me Doz. Vaughn, evidently expecting; a OYSTERS -- _ .il.00 Tt long winter,' shook hts head and CAKE SALE. said, "Better-make it April.'' Blucftsh — Salmon — Halibut The Senior Girls1 Hi-Y will hold Raymond Walsh, 42, of Linden Lobster*—Lobster' Meat a cake sale Saturday morning in place, ar>ested by Stoye at the . Crab Meat the lobby of the Strand theater railroad station on a drunk and from 9 a. m. to noon. disorderly charge, was reminded Are the Answer by the magistrate of a previous visit to police'court. At that time Judge Crowell had handed him a -Take flowers to your uspended sentence on Walsh's Thanksgiving'Day dinner iromise to be good-/ Alter successfully completing 60 toot June. - "All right," the judge had de- hostess. Show your ap- missions in the Pacific war theater. The young officer was high in hlfl lared, "but don'.t squawk when, Ensign Prank T. Long, U. S. Naval praise of his fellow crew members, f you cpme before me again, I preciation for her hospi- all-ways Air Corps, is home on leave, visit- and paid'tribute to the gunner of ive you a jail sentence." He didn't. ing his mother, Mrs, Nora' Long, of his plane who .was killed In action. he sentence was for from 30 to tality by bringing along a Bergen place. He is the son of Long and hfs crew flew as many as i days. :' lovely bouquet. ICE CREAM the late Frank Long. three'missions in a day, sometimes Ensign Long.is 21.years old, and going for an 18-hour etretoh of is well known as "Mickey" Long, duty. ' " ."" ewelry Designer He is pilot-of a torpedo plane, a Ensign Long holds the Flying Beautiful table decora- Grauman Avenger, and most of his Cross, Air Medal and a Presiden- tions can- easily be made missions were dive bombing runs. tial citation, besides campaign rib- •peaks To League " Ensign Long and the crew mem- bons of several major battleB. His Miss Kathryn Finkbelner, of art Ivith our lovely- fresh bers of his plane, who are pictured air group won the fleet record for eacher at Bed Bank high school above, are credited with the sink- sinking 400,000 tons of Jap shipping ind designer of jewelry for George flowers, or we will-be glad Ing of a 17,'000-ton Jap fleet oiler in and the torpedo and dive bombing ensen, and Hattle Carnegie, spoke to make the arrangements Manila bay. He has seon'actlon at squadron of the same outfit downed it a meeting of the Junior Service Truk, Pelellu, New Guinea,' Guam, 500 Jap planes. league Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Yor you. • , •••"•". Salpan, Yap, Manila and many Ensign Long is home on a 30- Edward Anson at Shrewsbury. Misg ATTENTION PLEASE! other islands-In- that—area. His day leave, and will report for fur- Flnkbeiner, is. conducting classes group was the one who supported ther assignment at Norfolk, Vir- 'or adults in jewelry making under Bouquets throughout the Gen. • MacArthur's invasion, which ginia, December 10. He received the auspices of the Red Bank Y, The Inimitable Ray Green destroyed part of the Japanese fleet his wings at Pensacola, Florida. M. C. A.' house are effective. and his Aristocrats of Swing Mrs. James R. Clarke, announced day, and a? Pack committee meet- ihe appointment of Mra. Carl Gler- Flowers are ~he loveliest of gifts to please a feminine heart. We are Tbe Biggest Little Band In America Boy Scout Troops ing was held Tuesday. inger as second Vice president to Are Now Flaying and Entertaining: Nightly at !ill the unexplred term of Mrs. J. H. PFC. Alfred D. Gates, an Eagle . StephenBon. prepared to supply you with a beautiful assortment for any occasion. Have Busy Week Scout from Indiana, now stationed it Camp Barton, has taken on th'e Mrs. John Hawkins, head of the "As fresh as a flower" means OUR flowers. STALDERS Preparation for the court of duties of Assistant Scoutmaster of league thrift shop on West Front honor to be held at the Mechanic Troop 17, under Scoutmaster Jo- itreet, made a plea for merchan- Foot of Cooper's Bridge, Red Bank street school tonight took most ot seph L. Valleau. lise, urging members to bring ar- the attention of units of Boy Scouts icles from their own homes and Our Restaurant it also open again district two during the past week, :o secure donations from friends. HONEY BEE FLOWERS 31oth.es and shoes for men, women Instruction on the fundamentals Nominate Boyer RUSSELL T. HODGKISS, Proprietor FINE STEAKS, CHOPS, OYSTER STEWS, of boxing was given boys of troop •nd children, lamps, bric-a-brac SANDWICHES 49 at Fort Monmouth by a former For Fire Chief and household articles of all kinds Upper Broad Street, Telephone 872 Red Bank professional boxer now stationed on aia needed.' WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES the post. Scoutmaster Capt. H. W. Patrolman Gilbert W. Boyer has Baum has lined iip a program of been nominated for chief of the DANCING BOWLING, 25c A GAME Army training films which have Sea Bright fire department and been .made available. John J. Ryan has been nominated The boys of troop 48 are con- fOr assistant chief. The former is centrating on readying for the win- a -member of Hook & Ladder com- ter a camp site on a four-acre pany and the latter belongs to wooded tract - on Spring street Ocean flre company.. The election owned by Scoutmaster'Peter W. will be field Wednesday, Decent F&lvo. A clearing of about 50x50 bcr 6. DAVIDSON BROS. feet has been made and a wooden Officers nominated by Qcean YOU SAVE floor-and frame for an Army type company are Victor C. Perottt for PHONES 3262-3-4 winter tent has' been set up. A president, Jamea P. Thorsen, for 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK brick and cement fireplace will be vice president; E. W. Fary, for hon- added for contemplated week-end orary secretary- for life; Harry THANKSGIVING SPECIALS camping. „ • Peterson for . secretary; Edgar MANY STEPS Welch for financial secretary; Neils Sea Scout Ship No. 1 of Red CONWAY Bank, with Skipper Holbrook B. Jacobacn for, treasurer; Stanley Smith and Ship No. 11 ot Riimson, Fowler lor foreman; Allen Johnson »ith a with Skipper J. Edward Cook, par- •for first assistant foreman and J. Nut Specials ticipated In the annual non-denom- C. Mlnaldl for second assistant Cranberry Sauce inational religious service for all foreman. Mr. Perotti has held the NEW CROP Sea Scouts of the county at St. office of president ten years. Old Fashioned 30 Points DIAMOND BRAND MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELL George's church, Rumson, Sunday. Ship No. 1 is planning a camping Stork Shower For trip on Thanksgiving week-end. SUNMAID SEEDLESS Walnuts• - lb. 49c A party for all boys of Scouting Mrs. James Garvey SWAN'S DOWN age in the-community was given by Troop 60 and Scoutmaster M. MisseB Tillie Ervin and Frances FANCY ...,.• ELECTRIC JANITOR Qiiigg gave a stork shower Sunday Wassor last night.- Troop 66, RAISINS CAKE FLOUR under Scoutmaster John M. Galm, afternoon for Mrs. James Garvey AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROL started Tenderfoot teats during the of Middletown at Miss Quigg's Mix Nuts -lb. 53c week and these will bo completed home on Pearl street. (Not Exactly As Illustrated) next Monday. V Guests were Mrs. Samuel Connor, Fancy Larg* Some new Cubs have registered Mrs. Bea McCaffrey, Mra. Elizabeth 2 - 29 pkg. In Pack 67, and Scoutmaster H, B Gill, Mrs. Fred Hohman, Mrs. Ma- Puffed, Pkg. 17c Visit the furnace*only to refuel—no irips to regulate Rountrce is planning on training rie Tiffany, Mrs. Rita Hoskinson Pecans • lb. 59c courses being offered by the Mon- Mrs. Gertrude Mazza, Mrs. Helen 25 drafts! Forget all about drafts ... or the danger of mouth council. The Cubs ' were Calvcr, Mrs. Inez Calver, Mrs. Al SUNSHINE CUT SUNNY ACRES BORDEN'S . the lire going out because of improper regulation! A guests of their sponsoring unit, the fred Marcellus, Mrs, Joanne Shyder, Presbyterian Brotherhood, repre Mrs. B. Moorman, Miss Rose Molse single setting of the thermostat holds one comfort- sented by L. R. Lowry, la«t Mon- and Miss Ora Moorman. Stringless Beans ,.:.able temperature thruout the heating season. PEAS PYCO Fruit Base for Making Pies, Cakes and Cookies SAVES 2«"" 25 pkg- COAL, ALL GOLD 14 Sett\. .• A Delicious, Full Bodied TOOV Coffee That Suits the FLAKO COFFEEMost Fastidious Taste. 29 With an Elpclric ' Janitor on K'lavd, no PIECRUST fuel is wasted In creating an exces- FRUIT JUICE SPECIALS sively high tempera- GRAPE FRUIT JUICE PURE ORANGE pkg. ture. , Your fuel dol- Fancy OR BLEND 13 lars are turned Into comfort , . . the heat is even hfat , . . FLAKORN morning, noon and cans night .... , all thru 3 the house. Laird's Buriy's pkg 14 . I hat "certain someone" * STICKNEY'S Have One Installed Today! wonts an exciting, alive photograph of you for Christ- SWEET CIDER FRUITCAKES mas—a photographIthaticaptures-the:REAL you. TELEPHONE STUFFING RED BANK 248 B*'ph©foorapbtd NOW to our fomw* Man Sardov Sludk. 1 gal. jug 69< 31/4 lbs k Heinz^r- ^JUNKET- CORN 2' ":25 IEABOARD Rennet Powder Whole Kernel Tomato Soup For Delicious SERVICE , WE'|KW'MIK EXMUINf f MTMRMtt-Of ' CREAMED . Rennet Custard* Lauco Brand lib. Jar 24c STEINBACH COMPANY 1 31b. Jar '•' '"', '," A'SBURY PARK ''".'. 3 cans 3, , for I ••• Holmdcl; " William C. Rlker, armed transport, during which hos- Bulman. Any bo,iy 11'ving In the Red Bank,, bureau. In 1939 he men of the door committee. Mr* Ti polls last week'. ium and bedroom and lavatory, all 57th street, New York, yielded $77,- Rumsqn; ? " J.. Mabel Brown, 1 tile contact was^ probable .and i Port Monmouth area, between the joined the staff of the ABbury Park David Fisher and Harvey Miner The next meeting of the mayor ages of 7 and 17, may be a member. of which are constructed over the 610, making the total of the four Leonard Lnthrop and Mrs. Charles pectcd." The 'presentation was Press In charge of ths Red Bank are In charge of the bond booth a,nd council will be held Friday, No- made by Brig, Gen. Warren R. Car- The program to date includes week- attached two-car garage. The heat- parts to date $407,895. office, leaving this pout In 1942 to C. Schoek of Matawan;. Senator vember 24, because the regular and sales, and MrB. Fisher la ter, Commanding General .of the ly motion picture shows at the Hy- Ing plant is gas fired. There la a A Chippendale mahogany secre- go to Washington. Haydn Proctor, Asbury Park, and meeting night falls on Thanksgiv- directing publicity. Mrs. ;Henty James W. Wood, Long Branch. Troop Carriers In New Guinea. land home Wednesday nights, and spacious moth-proof storage room tary-cabinet was sold for ?l,850, and ing. In the basement.. Mrs. Carlin, the former Elisabeth Hurwltz will bo floor chairman.' Those still filling uncxplred terms The troop carriers have partici- football games Sunday mornings at a Chippendale mahogany bonnot- the club's field oh Main street. Adams, and their daughter, Ann, Mrs. Reuben Sklar -a,rid' Harnr include Miss Louise Harshorne, pated in almost every campaign In The grounds are very attractive top-chest-on-chest went for $1,200. have returned to their home In, Co- Funds are now available for New Guinea, Now Britain and the The 40 members of the club dur- An agent paid $1,550 for a Georgian Feldt arc chairmen of the games Mlddlctown; -W. S,. -Holmes and with 75 feet of bulkheadlng along lonial court, Fair Havon, Committee, assisted by Mr. and Miss Mildred L. Enrlght, Freehold; those desiring to purchase a home Admiralties. , ing the last two weeks have col- carved mahogany card table °nd or make repairs to' their present the waterfront with a' dock, terrac- Mrs. Harry Roman, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Edith Johnson, Matawan; Thoy were recently commended lected more than a ton of waste ing and landscaping. another agent bought four Shera- home on a mortgage at a reduced by Major Gen. Ennis,C. Whltehead, paper, and this money wlll.be used ton mahogany side chairs for $1,040. Tomorrow Belongs to Tliom H. Maxwell Klnrln, Mr. and Mrs. John S, Applcgate, Rod Bank, and rate of interest.' No premiums are Mr. and Mrs. Dolan will take pos- who prepare for It today; unroll Commanding General of thB Fifth to purchase recreation equipment. Charles Gogol, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs, • Gilbert T. Van Mater, Keyport, required. The mortgage can be session of their new home this now at La Tour Academy of Beauty Air Force, for delivering 2,000 plane Recently the Homestead market of Harry Klatsky, Mrs. Irving Mo»>-. paid on monthlv .installments over week. Order Now For Xmna. Culture, a-.professional Institution kowltz, Mrs. Lena Ejlnzlger, Mr* a period of years to suit owner. In loads of emergency supplies and Port Monmouth gave $10 to the Custom made sUp covers. Meas- licensed by the Stato of Now Jcr- Mortgage Loans amounts of $1,000 to $8,000, For club treasury; Miss Ann Bnatan $1; A distinctive Red Bank house Max Loon, Mrs. Milton M. Abram- from Institutional or private personnel In 20 days to Hollandla. ured In your home by our exports, eoy. Dav and night-courses; mod- property •located within a ten-mllo 'Recent operations of cargo planes Frederick Darke, a sign marking was also sold through the Van- and finished In our workroom, and erate tuition Includes porsonnl tooli off, Mrs. Max Veronick, Mrs. Louis. sources. W o specializil e In F. H . A.A" Horn • Agency Lovine, Mrs. Gus Lowenberg, Mr* mortgages and can also place con- radlua of Red Bank, Write Mort- over enemy territory- have also the clubhouse, and Samuel Alsback, to Mrs. Marjorle delivered to you In time' for the hol- and accessories, Call, phone or gage, box 611 Red Bank.—Adver- a atove* Further contributions may Kllng of 50 West Front tsreet, Red idays. Attractive patterns to select write 13th and F streets, Belmar I. J. Steinberg, Mra. Morris Jaeta, ventional mortgages on selected tisement, made possible tho successful, oc N. J.. Telephone 3770.—Advertise- residential and commercial proper cupation of Blak and Noemfoor is be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Hyland or Bank. This property is located at tvom. Do It' now. The Sherman- Mrs. A. Alfred Podell, Mrs. Samuel ties at low rates of Interest. Call Rey. Bulman. >- 165 Harding road, opposite the vic- Shop, 56 Broad street, Red Bnnk.— ment, Yanko, Mrs. Lester Oglonsky, Mr* Appliance; Bopaln, lands. i . • •" Advertisement. us for prompt service Joseph 0. For two years, Lleut.-Post_was tory gardens and the Eisner prop- Morris Siege!, Mrs. Jack Wlntsrs, McCue Agency, Rumson 44*.—Ad- Radios, refrigerators, vacuum erty. .'• ..Wanted. Mrs. Irving Brenner. Mri. Ab» vertlsomont. cleaners, washers, and small elec an employee of General Motors Curtalm," Fifty assorted XIMI cards, 11.00 Assistant lanttor for Tlnton Fnlls Dress up your homo for the hol- Tho property wag owned by. Mr, Zager, Mis. Harry Metstrlch, Mrs. ,. trtcal appliances repaired. Coast Automobile corporation at Linden, per box. many other Xmas assort- school, either male or femnlo. Cull Harry Sprung, Mrs. Milton Kostn*, Appliance Company, 12 west Front before entering the Army In June idays. Buy your curtains now, Lim- and Mrs. Leon Hueckhaus, who ments ranging from 39 cents to or write to Mrs. Nellie C. Oshorn • .Jersey Central Power & Light Co. Btreet, Red Bnnk, N. J., nbpne 2039. 1042. \Hls wife, Mrs. Shirley Ann ited supply. Fine quality and work- built the homo about >lx years ago. $1.00 per box; nlso Hallmark Fam- Tlnton avenue, JV D, 1, Entontown, Mrs. Irving M. Krakowltch, Mr* S'AfA, 1% and 7% preferred stock. If no answor, call Red Bnnk2328 manship, permanent finish organdy Arthur H. Hcrshon, MlM Elta . Full information And latest report Post, 1B living In Bolford with their The house is of square Colonial de- ily Xmns cnrdB, 5 conta to $1.00. N, J. Phone Eatontown 626:R.—. —Advertisement, , s^^. and marquisette ' milled, tailored jslgn, has floven rooms, oil heat and Fox's Qlft Shop, 41 Monmouth Advertlsornent. Zngcr and Mr. Woflterman, Bont upon roquost, First Now Jor- eon,. John Post, Jr. curtains In nlnon. mnrqiilaottcB and sov Securities Co. Ino., 003 Mattl- an attached garage, street, Red Bank, N. J. Recapping' o'rid ViOcanlcInc • nets, .$2.98 to $S.98.. The Shermnn —Advertisement, Scrnlco'a for Service, Brand Now Method, son nvonua, Asbury Park,—Adver- Shop, tlfl Broad stroet, Red Bank.— On the first floor are a largo liv- llaomont, , • • , 48-hour sorvlce; latest methods •Westslde" Coffee Shop. --TytiowrltcrB. adding machine Honnntlonnl now speed 'electroly- and equipment In our plant Phil Turkoy Dinner aorved on Thanks- Advortlaomont. ing room with fireplace,-den, hnll- ...OIK of rcrtunw. " *""" said, rented and repaired, Com sis. • Hair' 4fl~fttCo, arms, legs per- glvlnK.*1.00..-FoaturBs,,»neclal,,(JJnr. way, dining roqm, modern kitchen Suggested our spoclnl Fronch per- ploto lino*,of stationary 'and offic manently removed nt double to prf- Fuoi on- avenuo nnd West'B'rbnt street, Tr>rSttW-Birirra-1iTOtfWfrtff to suit your burner; best- grades ya - adrtOttaiil laDa* mtg^ttJLOhltlR^ttJLhnltliL.mi.xRnadaEd : liJfiSJIilt Bank, phono 1800.—Advertisement. to 8 n. m. Prlco (1.00. Ui ,W. Hor- hfis jiist rccelvml >.' shipment of Hired good-sized bedrooms and a vous Gift Shop, 523 Bangs avenue, and prlooB. Unoxcolje*''service, gon Place, Rod Bank, N. J.—Adver- linml-mndo Cnllfomln commies-on ABbury Pork.—Advertisement, ment. —fflrod D. WlltolT Co, Rod Bank, tisement, • display noW at Fnlr Hnvcn Market, tiled bath.. Ebaturoa of tho house phono 582,—Advertisement Fre-War Wagons, Include cost brass plumbing, Instil- . Annual organ recltnl nmt concert Large exprosa wagons, metal Fair Hnyon. N, J.—Advertisement. . Kngravod Stationery, Mlddletown Bnptlst chinch Docom- Wanted , . , wheeli, rubbor tjtei, metal under l*otntoc«. ntlon trod a basement jultablo for Auctioneer. Wedding announcements, station- hei- 1st, 8:15 p. m, Tickets 00c Experienced grocery dark,, |OH ' a t n 1 carriage, Limited supply, ordor Wholesale or retail, Conover Kpa^ttjoijuUclaoijuUc n wanted, 18 tho construction, of a gams, room, ery, calling or business cards, R«u». OrgnnTirgnnTit *H«rrvH«v ' OnnipellOnniphell-;; xy\o wajres. steady post Won, Mount •< \ 'm&' \ 9°*& * " Branch , uhone enrly, phone Bed Bank 1778-J,—Ad. Bro«., Wlckatunk, N. *J..' Wallace straitit, phone** ReRdd BanBk Mrs, Kllng has already taken po*. allies' J(W«t«ri 38 Broad itreet,— phonlsthl , JJen n SShawh ; baritonebit , John Hartmaynr; 41 Broad itrMt, Mlf ...j 8008,—A4Vertllom«n.t, l of her n»w honm . Advertliomsnt, \, -' • MldAdllpt it : j*i -Jv^' . ; ,Vti. L v rUW MJ\, La Page Two, RED BANK EEGISTER, NOVEMBER 16, 1944 Dry Era Ended Fc Three residents of the section Veteran Assigned To training center, it wa» announced major was a resident of Columbia, ing at 381 Nav«slnk*Rlyer road Family In War were introduced by Mr. Labrecque thla week at Fort Monmouth. MaJ, South Carolina, and attended" the with hl» wife, Mrs. Mary Sullvan JEWELRY REPAIRING as .character witnesses' for Messrs. Carter hie seen service in North University of South Carolina. He Carter, formerly of Union, South W.tcbn, Cloclci .nil1 Janlry Cblnli Goosetown Section Baker arid Becker. AH of them Fort Monmouth Staff Afrlot, the Caribbean, England has also attended the Infantry Carolina.; , '. and Repalnd «t R«»«oo»bl» PrlCM Work Overseas^ spoke highly of the reputation (Continued From Page 1J Ma]. William Robert* Carter, over- and Ireland and at more than a school and underwent an officers' All Work Guarantied far Ooa V«« that both gentlemen bear in the know of any~Robert Rink andj that seas veteran, has been assigned to dozen posts'in the United States. 'communications course • aa well as Dusty bulbs and' lamp- ahadea community apd they went further H. ROSIN, JeWeler as far as he knew his famtlyj was the staff of the commanding gen- Before entering active service other special Army training. waste electricity, giving from 20% i On Home Front to advance arguments why the li- from the Officers Reserve Corps the 18 Wcit Front- St., R