RED BANK REGISTER U i.

VOLUME LXVL, NO.. 31, RED BANK, N. J., -THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1944, SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Rumson Show Place Joined Sea Bright Coal Shortage Evening Group . Middletown Board H&L SO Years AgoAt Rumson Is To Hold White Has 1,000 Names Lions Vote To Aid Frank L. Covert, Sr., of Beach A new honor roll board has been Sold During Past Week street, Sea Bright, retired as a vol- Elephant Sale erected on the lawn of the township Recreation Council unteer member of Hook and Ladder Termed Acute hall at Middletown village by the company of that borough last week township committee to accommodate the more than 1,000 names of Mid- after completing 50 years. He was Chairman Makes Next Wednesday At dletown township* men in service. Mrs. Georgette Fahnestock Buys The one of the company's charter mem- The names on the new board are ar- Service Club Will Raise $1,500 bers. The company was organized In Report—Planning Presbyterian Church— ranged in alphabetical order. Tha Roger Gilbert Property On Ridge Road Packer's hall, now the Axelsen build- board Is one of the largest of its —$500 For Bathing Beach ing. Board Ordinance Clothing for Greeks kind in the oounty. Mr. Covert's three sons, Frank, Parents or relatives of men and Mrs. Georgette Fahnestock, widow Walter end Paul Covert, and a James qbe& reported to the Rum- Flans for a white elephant sale to The Red Bank Lions club, at a din- listing in the WACs. She has of Dr. Ernest Fahnestock, who built be held Wednesday night of next women in service are asked to notify ner-meeting Tuesday night at the grandson, George Doyle, now in the son mayor and council last Thurs- Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbs at the Middle- in the office here two weeks, shtj • and developed Shadowbrook farm at Frank Gregory Is army in Florida, are member* of the day night that the coal shortage in week by the evening group of the Molly Pitcher hotel, made plain for and has not received one appllcat. Red Bank Woman's club at the town township hall If they know of a campaign to raise $1,500 for the Shrewsbury, has purchased the Lt. Sea Bright Are department. Mrs. Co- that borough is acute, win no relief any serviceman whose name does- Lieut. Stewart, who is 23 years i. Col. Roger Gilbert property on the vert Is the oldest member and a trus- to any definite degree In sight. He Presbyterian church, were made at a Red Bank recreation council, $500 of enlisted in the Army as a private I 2d Vice President n't appear on the board. This Is the which will be ear-marked for the lay- south side of Ridge road, Rumson, tee of the firemen's auxiliary, and a Is chairman of a committee appoint- meeting Monday at the clubhouse. only way that the township officials October, 1940, when he wis 19. Immediately east ot the Rumson daughter, Mrs. John Flchter, ij the ed by Mayor Louis M. Hague to rec- Following the business session, the can be sure that no one is missed. ing out of a bathing beach on the hag been back In the United Country Day school. The plot con- Of Chase National auxiliary's president. ommend ways to alleviate the short- annual men's night was observed, Shrewsbury river between Maple a month and a half from active) d tain* approximately four acres, beau- Mr. Covert Is 73. He was born at age. Mr. Shea said a further cut In with husbands of members as guests. avenue and the Mayor William H, R. In Italy. He went to Africa In tifully landscaped. Oceanport and has lived at Sea supplies to dealers—90% to 82V49&— Mrs. Clifford Cadman la chairman White memorial park. cember, 1942, piloting fals plan* The property was formerly part of Little Silver Bright since he.was a year old. For has boen made by the solid fuels ad- of the sale, which is open to the pub- Leap Year Party Members of the Lions said they South America and then Africa. Bohalllon, the well known estate de- g ministration. He said some people lic. Mrs. Malcolm Leonard, Mrs. many years he was employeld d by the felt that material assistance for Among the engagements In veloped by the late Edward Dean Councilman With would have to burn soft coal but Wallace Bennett, Mrs. Lawrence the recreation council was one of he took part were the El ___ Adams. In contemplation of selling Taylor provision company of Tren- even that Is scarce. The best method Burdge, Mrs. Lawrence Schilling and To Aid Hospital ton. the most Important projects to be campaign, Tripoli, Maretb. line, Crete, Bohalllon, Mr. Adams allotted this Bank 17 Year* for the present i« to give out small Mrs. H. Dalton Hall, will be auc- undertaken this year and designated quantities, Mr. Shea said, and ad- Sicily, Messina, and Italy. He wen} land for the construction of a new tioneers. Others assisting Include Mrs. Irving Feist this as a major activity for the club. Into some details of the various mlaV dwelling for himself In 1928, which Councilman Frank Gregory of vised that those residents unable to Mrs. Dexter Jonea, Mrs. James Pow- obtain coal from a dealer should call It Is hoped to raise considerable slons, describing the "shuttle" of lie occupied until his death. It was Woodbine avenue, Little Silver, who Over 200 Quit edd, Mrs. Robert Cadman, Mrs. Jef- General Chairman funds through a Monte Carlo night continuous bombing of some acquired by Col. Gilbert In 1941. has been connected with the Chase the borough hall, and an effort will ferson C. Davis and Mrs. Edward J. be made to get some coal to these to ba held during the latter part of tlves, a system Inaugurated by The residence Is one of the finest National bank of New York city the Roehl. Refreshments will be served April, and within the near future ad- outfit; telling how at times lt wasj last 17 years, has been made a sec- School In The homes. by Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse, Mrs. Bur- Plans for a "leap year" card party constructed In the Rumson area and to be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb- mission tickets will be on sale. very cold in Africa and another time) • contains 18 rooms and five baths. In ond Yice president of that Institution. Drivers of Rumson flr« company ton Moore, Mrs. Charles Hurd and when the high mark was 113 degree* submitted by the chief, Raymond Mrs. Robert Matthews. ruary 29, at the Red Bank Woman's The club's major activity commit- addition ther» Is a garage with mod- County For War tee consists of John E. Bailly and in Tripoli, and narrating tha COM ern apartment above. Shea, and approved by the council, were Walter Neuhauser, Walter Three large Boxes of clothing have Theodor« J. Labrecque, co-chairmen, ditiona of tha airfields vacated Is*, Ilia new owner plans to take pos- 48 Teachers From ; Carle, Arthur Layton, Francis Mur- been collected for Greek relief agen-' Theodore D. Parsons, Lester R. Ross, the Germans and captured by the At session shortly. For the past few ! phy, Walter Pomphrey, Harold Ben- cies. This work was directed by Mrs.' G. Harold Neviua, John Hawkins, G. lies, experiences of the Salerno ute , years, since riving up her residence Monmouth Also In son, Raymond Shea, John Anderson, Leonard, welfare chairman. Members ' Stephen Young and Everett C. Bayn- vaslon, and closed by making an ur» In Shrewsbury, Mrs, Fahnestock has Elmer Blumel," Howard Tilton, Er- were asked to give 50 cents to Mrs.! ton. These Lions will b« In direct gent plfa for all persona to help tha been occupying: the residence of the * The Armed Forces nest Swenson, Ellsworth Soden and Burton Moore at the next Red Cross I charge of the campaign and they soldiers by purchasing War Bonds] lit* Mayor Nellson Edwards on But- Robert Wilson. surgical dressing meeting Monday, have already held several meetings. and stamps in this Fourth Lo«u tonwood lane, Rumson. One of Mrs. February 7, to purchase Items for Their report was tendered at this drive. More than 260 Monmouth county An ordinance establishing a plan- Fahneatock'a daughters, Mrs. Charles ning board of nine members was the clubhouse linen closet. ' week's meeting by Mr. Labrecque. He Lieut. Stewart answered muf * M. Beattle, resides In the Immediate high sehool pupils laid down their passed on Its first reading. The annual winter dance will be brought out the recreation council questions and at the close of his taUt vicinity. books during 1942-43 to enter the "Thank you" letters acknowledging held Saturday, February 28, at a wag composed of representatives of he was tendered an informal recepk Mrs. Fahnestock was represented service of their country, according receipt of Christmas packages were place to be announced. Mrs. James! 1 all the churches, board of education, tlon. . In the above transaction by Joseph to figures compiled by Thomas B. received from 2d Lt. Stanley G. Ivins, VanNostrand, chairman, is being as- ! Community Y. M. C. A. and other The speaker received a number of G. McCue, realtor of Rumson, and' Harper, county superintendent of William B. Leonard, Fred Bradley, sisted by Mrs. Edward Warren, Mrs. worth-while organizations of the bor- shrapnel wounds in one of the en*. Col. Gilbert was represented by WII- schools, and released at Freehold this Capt. Fred H. Walsh, 1st Sgt. Rich- Edward J. Leddy, Mrs. Ross E. ough, and It was the general Impres- gagements and he wore tha Purple 11am H.~Hlntelmaon, also a Rumson week. ard Lundini Staff Sgt,-John W. Car-: Wiley, Mrs, Clark E. Wallace, Mrs. sion of the council and of the bor- Heart. Also he wore the Dlstlo- realtor. Since• 1942-43 Was the first com- toni Frank W."Balgent, Pvt. Robert Stanley A. Gilbert, Mrs. Robert Csd- oUgh officials that aid for the youth guished Flying Cross, th. Alrj_lf«da» „ ' plete school year after Pearl Harbor Sutherland. Sgt. Costigan, Leslie C. man and Mrs. Hall. of the community in keeping them with silver oak clusters and ribbon* - there are undoubtedly more than the Brighton, 2d Lt. Katherine M. Daly, Since the clubhouse will ba closed Interested in projects, occupied in for participating in actions in tha Eatontown Waste 238 pupils In the service which Mr. Cpl. T. J. Mullin, Staff Sgt. Stuart A. far activities this month and possibly various ways and amused was of Asiatic theater, the European theater! Harper's figures show. Young, Jr., Lt. Joseph Ghezzi, Wal- next month, the February meeting paramount importance. and the African theater. He was. in. . Monmouth county's school teach- ter E. Johnson, Charles E. Betts, may not be held. troduced by Dr. James G. VanNosj. ers have also mi.de a< creditable Bruce E. Anderson, Patrick B. Stan- The Initial meeting of the cam- Paper Collection A nominating committee include paign will be held next Monday night trand, chairman of the speakers* 'showing, for 48 of them entered the ley, Lt. Col. Norman E. Titus and Mrs. William G. Sherwood, chairman; | committee. Staff Sgt. Francis J. Nary. at Parsons, Labrecque * Borden's ! service during 194243, Mrs. Walter H. Dorhn, Mrs. Wallace,: President Willis A. Clayton was H Mr. Harper's figures also show that law office on Wallace street, when Day. January 29 A report will be made at the next Mrs. Moorce, Mrs. Leddy Mn. Wiley details will be discussed and the pro- charge of the meeting and he extend- many pupils left school before grad- meeting on a plan to insure mem- and Mrs. Davis. Officers will be elect- ed a cordial welcome to Lieut. Stem. FRANK GREGORY uation during the year which closed ject outlined. It is anticipated the bers of fire reserves as firemen o ed is March. expenses will not be more than $500 art, Lieut. McGehee, Lieut Klnnejl Borough Truck*. With last June. There were 1,129 in this provide protection in the event of MRS. IRVING FEIST He is one of a group of officers hav- A short period of silence was ob- and this amount will be underwrit- James C. Trostle of the Dillsburft classification. The total high school injury. The present policy, which In- Pennsylvania club, Introduced by Aid of Messengers ing supervision of the bank's busi- enrollment as of September, 1942, served in respect for the late Mrs. club were made at a meeting of Red ten by members of the club. sures them as a civilian defense unit, Charles D. Christian, who died Fri- Past President Lester R. Ross, anf! ness, in the New England states. was 7,597 while one year later it was expires In February, and cannot be Bank auxiliary of Monmouth Memor- To assist the major activity com- To Pick Up Material After his graduation from Red day. ial hospital, Monday, at the home of mittee the following committees were Earl C. Conway of the Panama Canst 581 less. Elementary school enroll- renewed in Its present form. Zone, introduced by hia brother, EdV Bank high school, Mr. Gregory at- ment fell from 18,996 to 18,832. The William E. Kemble spoke on the Mrs. Harry H. Sutton on River road. appointed: On the recommendation of Coun- history of famous Monmouth county ward H. Conway. Saturday, January 29, has been set tended Princeton university and was total for elementary and high schools cilman J. Edward Wilson, chairman A hand crocheted Afghan, given to Preparation of tleketj—W. Raymond for th» day for collection of waste a member of the class of 1924. He I In 1942 was 26,593 and 1943 25,848. the auxiliary by Mra. William O. Johnaon. Letters of appreciation for Christ* paper, magazines, rags and heavy entered the employ of the bank In | There has also been, a considerable Soule was appointed a temporary Nichols, will be one of the prlres. Selection of name for «vent—Mr. Baw- mas gifts were read from Lltuti' Refreshments were served by Mrs. klm, Everett C. Baynton and Mr. La- Douglas A. Edwards from Fort Kno^ metal In the borough of Eatontown, 1927 and In 1933 was made assistant turnover In teachers, another refleo employee of the police department to Mrs. Irving Feist, a former auxil- brecque. It was announced at a meeting Frl manager of the credit department. tion of the war's Impact on our ed- assist at headquarters at a salary of Davis, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Franklyn iary president, Is chairman, and Mra. Selection of plaea for holding event— Kentucky; Robert F. Worden, atsv day sight of the council. Four years later he was promoted to ucational system. There were 203 J4 a day when employed. The police E. Gray, Mrs. Russell Steel, Mrs. John Egan and Mrs. H. Norman Jack Rohrey, Harold H. Baynton and Mr. tioned at the induction center is th« assistant cashier. John Brundage and Mrs. Jamas O. Hoyt, co-chairmen. Others assisting Labrecque. Newark Armory; Duke Edwards Road Commissioner Frederick B. new taechers In the county during department recently lost one> of its Equipment—Edward H. Coawtj and As an active participant in local 1942-43. There were 73 resignations, members by the retirement of Pa- Pickering. Include Mrs. Arthur Swift, Mrs. Mau- Everett Baynton. from Newport, Rhod* Island, and] Phllipp has arranged to have, the John Dean from San Francisco. borough trucks call at the various community affairs, he is chairman and 24 teachers, representing two trolman James Wallace. rice Schwartz and Mrs. Nichols, re- Prize!—Edwin K. Conover and Qeorge of the finance comm^tee on the bor- freshments; Mrs. William Wikoff, H. Eldredge. Assistant Secretary - Treasure* homes and business places for this per cent of the total, held provision- Modification of regulations to pro- Salea—Diviilon 1, Mr. Ron; Dlvlilon I, material. Messengers from the de- ough council, senior deputy com- al or emergency certificates. At the vide more fire truck drivers was pro- Air Spotters Club Mrs. R. G. MacDonald and Mrs. Nich- Albert F. Graulich. James F. Humphreys will b« la) fens« council In charge of Officer mander of the 'defense council, chief opening of the present school year In posed by Councilman Robert 6. Ha- ols tables and cards; Mrs. Sutton, Publicity—Thornaj S. Field. Jr., Albert charge of the club's program for dl*» of the auxiliary police and treasurer W. Woruen and William A. Fluhr. Charles Heldt will aid the road de- September there were 155 new teach- ley. He will submit recommenda- prizes, and Mrs. Walter A. Rullman, posal of bonds and stamps in the) of the Little Silver Y. M. C. A. Finance—Seely B. Tuthill. Fourth Loan drive and will announce partment In the collection and In ers. tions at the next meeting. Organized After tickets. Co-operation of other organixationi— loading the trucks. The co-operation Thirty-four per cent of Monmouth Councilman Paul Hintelmann, The next meeting will be Monday, George W. Bray and Fred B. Phillip. his program next week. , county's high school population was chairman of the sanitation commit- February 21, at the home of Mrs. Ar- Reaerv«—Vted Zellmxnn. Jr., Jjmci F. Quartet numbers were aung by; of all citizens of Eatontown In this Awards Are Made Humphrey!, Ruiiell T. Hodgkiin, Milcolm important phase or the war effort Is County Red Cross engaged last year in college prepara- tee, reported that as the result of a thur Swift on Bergen place. Jack Rohrey, Stephen Young, Edwin survey made at other incineration J. Nagle and Ruilell A. Jackson. R. Conover and Wellington Wllklos, requested by the council. tory work while 41 per cent was en- Others present were Mrs. W. D. Lieut. William F. Stewart of Wor- rolled In commercial courses. Two plants by a borough employee, there Sayre, Mrs. L. M. Hoffman, Mrs. Mart Jr., with' Wilbur W. Gardner at the) Acting Mayor Sp«ncer M. Patter- Nurse's Aides At has .been considerable reduction in Gift and "Chorus of cester, Massachusetts, and Lieut. piano. No member or guest was able, son spoke at the meeting of the ser- per cent of the total was preparing P. Havlland, Mrs. Herbert S. Craig, Cecelia Klnney of New Orleans, for agricultural pursuits and 20 per the amount of fuel burned in the Mrs. Frank E. Ganter, Mrs. Hermann to name tha prominent personage ious coal shortage In the borough Rumson incinerator. This has eased Praise" Presented members of an Air Corp-WAC team born January 18, 1782, and the at. and wanted the residents of the bor- Army "Hospital cent was enrolled In general courses. Asendorf, Mrs. John H. Mount, Sr., to stimulate interest In the recruit- a serious problem which the borough Mrs. Alfred Edwards, Mrs. Benjamin tendance prize, presented by Rus* ough to know that everything pos- Eighteen per cent of the high school has faced several monthi. To Chief Observer Ing •? young women for the Army graduates went on to college, 17 per Crate, Mrs. James Hubbard, Mrs. sell A. Jackson, was put into the) sible is being done to remedy the sit- The report of Charles Muegge, Air Corps, and Lt Phyllis McGehee club's blind fund, which is used fog uation. An appeal to the Governor Army Officials at cent enterted industrial pursuits, 36.5 Samuel W. Hausman. Mrs. M. T. of Central Valley, New York, sta- chief of the fire deparment last year, Presentation of the Army Air Blood and Mrs. Craig C. Hill. furnishing glasses, canes, etc, for dt» and to authorities In Washington, be per cent found their way into offices Corps merit medals and "wings" to tioned In the Army WAC recruiting Hancock Ask Chapter or stores and 2.5 per cent went out showed 36 alarms. serving persons. The answer wast said, had brought som« results. A letter was received from Free- members of Observation Post 188-A, office at Red Bank, were the speak- Daniel Webster. Th« fourth war bond drive was al- on the farms of the county. Eatontown, was made by Chief Ob- r« at Tuesday's meeting. For Assistance The remainder, 26 per cent. In- holder Joseph Irwin, director oi[ The prizes and questions next week; so emphasized. The civilian defense county highways, informing the of- server Mortimer E. VanSauter at a Sea Bright Lodge Lieut. Stewart told a thrilling story council will take a leading part In cludes graduates who entered mili- will be furnUhed by Past Presidents) For the first time In Monmouth ficials that the borough had been al- largely attended and interesting of his SO bombing missions as a com- Conover and Herbert E. Edwards) efforts to again put Eatontown "over tary service, were unemployed, en- lotted $2,000 for dirt road improve- meeting held Friday night in the bat pilot In a B-25 bomber over county the county Red Cross chap- gaged In post graduate work or mar- and James A. Worden. the top" in this compalgn. Head- ter has been authorized by the Sec- ments'. Another letter from the State American Legion home, Red Bank. To Celebrate Its Africa, Sicily, and Italy. Lieut. Mc- quarters are located in the borough ried. ehee said she was disappointed be- Tha speaker next Tuesday Bight ond Service Command to send its Highway Commission stated that After the awards were made the will be James Laurie, assistant to tha hall. School children made a tangible $2,250 had been alloted for the Buena chief observer received a handsome cause the women of Red Bank and nurse's aides, to a station hospital for contribution to the nation's war ef- 50th Birthday general freight agent of the Central An offer of $750 for the Haynee duty. The request for this service Vlfita avenue storm sewer and resur- brief case from the members, which vicinity, between 20 and 50 years, are fort aside from their participation in facing project. Railroad of New Jersey and In) property made by Raymond Wye- was made by Col. Logan M. Weaver, he accepted with words of appreci- not showing any enthusiasm In en-'charge of publlo relations. numerous scrap drives by selling ation. He was also given a chorus koff was accepted. Action "was de- medical corps, commanding officer at $260,000 worth of War bonds and Independent Council, ferred on the offer by Adolph Fort Hancock station hospital, and composition by Mrs. Emily L. Mur- stamps. fltt. in behalf of five members, Mrs. Kozlcky of $200 for lots adjoining his by 1st Lieut. Marie E. Slmler, Army One hundred and nineteen busses Hiccoughs Fatal S. and D. of Liberty Cloverlawn Terrace property. Nurse corps, chief nurse at the hos- loulse B. Sayre, Miss Margaret Leaves J. C. P. & L. Red Bank Couple carried county children to their re- .Thompson, Miss Tina Cannella, Miss The annual report by Chief Harry pital. spective schools last year at a cost Instituted In 1894 For General Electric Klrgegard was read and accepted Monday, two nurse's aides vent on To Highlands Man Abble Strickland and Miss Lenora of J225.781.23. Hodgdon, who arranged the chorus Married 50 Year* smd the department was commended duty from 8 a. m. to noon and from The total school debt outstanding Independent council 11. Sons and James H. Powell of Rumron, resi- by the council. 2 to 6 p. m. These two shifts will sung to the tune of "The Caissons Daughters of Liberty, Sea Bright, dential lighting supervisor for the as of June, 1943, was $3,802,150. George H. Kohlenbush Go Rolling Along." Reports of the health Inspector, Dr. be handled every day by two aides School bonds retired during the year will celebrate tts 80th anniversary Jersey Central Power & Light Co., Mr. and Mn. Crelin Edwin F. Stewart, and the registrar on each shift. aggregated $281,300 with Interest pay- Dies Suddenly at 66 The words follow: Friday, January 28, and will also has left the company, effective Jan- of vital statistics were received and Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum, corps hold the Installation of the newly uary 15. to become a lighting en- Celebrate Occasion ments on the rest of the debt reach- Here'f to you, ataunch and trut, gineer with the lamp division of Gen- read by the clerk, Andrew G. Becker. chairman, has announced that the ing $184,962.20. An attack of hiccoughs caused the Or the around observer cr»w: elected officers that nlgnt. death last Thursday night of George Mort VanSauter, w» really Jike you. Of the 23 charter members only eral Electric In New York. The sewer plant at Camp Wood following women have been assigned You wera fair, you were square Mr. and Mr>. Philemon B. Crelin- to duty at Fort Hancock: H. Kohlenbush, 66, one of the best five are living and a special Invita- Mr. Powell has been with the com- ot Shrewsbury avenue celebrated was reported completed and now known residents of Highlands, at his When you counted up the tim«i pany 14 years, serving previously working and all pollution of Wam- Mrs. Arthur Frazee, Neptune City; Gertrude Ederle's That we climbed to our posts In the air. tion will be sent to them to be pres their 50th wedding anniversary Tues- home, 251 Bay avenue. His sudden It was "one-bl-hlith" an the pl>nf» went ent at the celebration as guests of with the L. E. Myers Construction day. They entertained relatives and pum brook is cleaned up. It was Or. Mrs. Harold Ward, Red Bank; Mrs. passing was a shock to the entire winging by. Clarence Unterberg, and Mrs. Leslie honor. A covered dla)i supper will where he did work in con- friends at a dinner party in the Stewart's 15th annual report. Father Killed community. And army fla*h report* went rutmnft* be served and a large birthday cake nection with the construction of the Seely, Eatontown, and Mrs. John Bal- throuirh; evening. Statistics showed that ten milk Moving to Highlands 35 years ago decorated in red, white and blue, will high-tension line from South Amboy permits had been Issued and nine lantinc, Mrs. Louis Hague, Mrs. Ross Henry Ederle, 69, of the Bronx, Wherever you BO, you will alwaya know They were married at Red Bank from New York state, Mi-. Kohlen- ThBt your "annela" are thlnklnt ot you. bo prepared for the oocaaion. to Summit. Before th'm he did con- January 18, 1894, by Rev. J. K. Man- plumbing licenses. There were 75 Meeker, Mrs. Henri Werlemann, New York, father of Gertiude Ederle, bush had been engaged successfully Chief Observer VanSauter told the struction and engineering work for Rumaon. The living charter members are ning, pastor of the Red Bank Bap->J marriages, 43 births, of which 38 first woman to swim the English in the wholesale shellfish business gathering that Post 168-A, according Mrs. Elizabeth Packer Cloughly of the flame company at Wisconsin, were In hospitals for Eatontown res- Mrs. George Chertoff, Monmouth channel, who summered at High- tbt church. They have five children with which his son, Christian Koh- to word received from the U. S. Ocean Grove, recording secretary 14 New Hampshire and other sections. and six grandchildren. The children idents, and 21 deaths, of which nine Beach; Mrs. Ambrose Jennings, Free- lands many years, died Friday night lenbush, former councilman, was as- Army, Is to be continued In its pres- years and treasurer many years; were In hospitals. hold; Mrs. Ralph Hadaway and Mrs. In an auto accident on Henry Hud- are Mrs. Henry Bennett, Edmund 8. sociated. Another son, William E. ent Btate of activity as outlined by Mrs. Lillian Garland of Sea Bright, Crelin, P. Burton Crelin and Misses The treasurer's report submitted Aage Nielsen Shrewsbury; Mrs. Em- son Parkway, near West 152d street, Kohlenbush, is borough clerk. Sur- — r is Shrewsbury Health New York. Army regulations until the "W« lire. Laura Curtis of Little Silver, Dorothy and" Eether Crelin. Tha showed $37,844.68 on hand and $28, mie Straus, Little Silver; Mrs. Hor- viving .also is the wife; a daughter, Won," and then honorable dls- Mrs. Matilda White Wellbacher of ace Ruch, Neptune; Mrs. Alison His car crashed into a lamp post, grandchildren are Lester, Edmund S.t 000 in war bonds, making a total of Miss Florence Kohlenbush; a broth- charges will be presented the mem- Red Bank and Mrs. Linda Elmer Board Has Election Ralph, Frank and Burton Crelin and I 5M St^rn, Scobeyvllle, and Mrs. Harold pinning him behind the wheel. Police er, Charles Kohlenbush, and a sister, bers by the First Fighter Command. VanScholck of Farmlngdalc. said he may have suffered a fatal Col. L Hanson was elected Mrs. Clinton Doughty. They have Nicol, Lavalette. Mrs. Eugenia Johnston of Highlands, Mr. VanSauter explained the reason The deceased charter members In- one great-grandchild who was born | These assignments were made on heart attack before the crash, how- wife of Maj. Robert E. Johnston, president Shrewsbury board of for the recent curtailment order in clude Mrs. Charlote Cruser, first health at the reorganization meeting January 17. NOTICE OF ELECTION. the basis of length of service in civil- ever. Injured In the accident was who is stationed at .Fort Hancock. the 24-hour service on the poBt and his granddaughter, Margaret Deu- councilor; Mrs. Grace Reed and Mrs. Tuesday. Albert Binder was elected Rulph Crelin is in the Army and I Mainstay-Friends Savings and Loan Ian hospitals, and public health work, Services were held Monday after- stressed the fact that all members Beulah Blair, who were sisters of is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. for some aides amounting to two and achle, 16, of New York city, who was vice president, F. E. Burst secretary, Association. noon at the parlors of A.M. Posten are still In the service of Ihe U. S. Mre. Cloughy; Mrs. Margaret Elmer, Dr. Edwin F. Stewart health officer Edmund Is attending college at Pel- I one half years .of work and devotion admitted to Mother Cabrini hospital Army Air Force, Ground Observer The annual meeting of the share- with fractures of the leg and jaw. and Sons, Atlantic Highlands funer- Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mis. Sadie und Mrs. Ag'nefl Barker health nuiae. la. Iowa. holders of the Mainstay-Friends Sav- to duty. All of these women are ad- al directors, and were largely-, at- Corps, and are subject to duty If and Peck, Mra. Llna Eylea, Mra. Ellmlna O.ther members of the bourd are Ad- Mr. Crelin was born a Red Bank I ings and Loan Association for the ding the hours of duty at Fort Han- tended. Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., when an emergency arises. Alert Fowler Edwards, Mrs. Sarah Storer, dlaon Davlson and Fred England. February 1, 1874, and Is a carpenter I election of directors to nil existing cock to their regular schedules in . Notice to Dog Owners pastor of Atlantic Highlands Metho- squads were formed for 24-hour ser- Mra. Sarah Sherman, Mrs. Cinderel- by trade, retiring several years ago. I vacancies, and for the transaction of civilian hospitals or public health of Atlantic township: All dogs must dist church, officiated. Ca3ket bear- vice in such an event. la Jeffrey, Mra. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. such other business as may be neces- Hu has been a member of Union I health work. There is one member be licensed by February 1 as re- ers were Councilman A. Mcade Rob- At the request of the Army to Carrie Reed, Mrs. Mary VanKirk, MEETING AT WESTSIDK Hojsa' company 36 years. Mrs. Crelin I sary, will be held at the office of of the corps who has already given quired by law. I will alt at the town Mrs. Clara. .Wlckoff, Mrs. Florence the Association, 21 Monmouth hall, Colt's Neck, N. J., from 9:30 ertson" William Worth, Charles How- keep all members of the post Intact An important special meeting of was born in Rhode Island August 17,1 1,752 hours of service since she grad- ell and John Worth, all of High- for any emergency call, an Air Spot- Scott, Mrs. Mary Hampon and Mrs. 1870. . street, Red Bank, New Jersey, on a. m. to 4 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9 Catherine Woollej\ women and men auxiliary nremeri of Wednesday, February 9th, 1944, be- uated from the training course. p. m. on Tuesday, January 25, and lands. Interment was In Fair View ters club was organized under the the 11th district will be held tonight Ohere present- it Tuesday night's I tween the hours of 8 o'clock p. m. and As_ tin immediate result ot the Thursday, January 21, tq issue li- cemetery. - name of "Club 16B-A," with the elec- at R o'clock at the Westslde lire celebration' were Mrs. E. S. Crelin, I 9 o'clock p. m., Eastern War Time. added responsibilities "now~~accf6pted* censes; " - tion of Howard E. Morris president, Venetian Blinds. Jiousc on Leighton avenue. Two Sr., Miss Laura Bennett, Clinton [ Raymond H. Hurley, by the nurse's aide corps, Mrs. Tatum Harry Crine, A Spare Time Jnh. Mrs. Emily L. Murfltt vice president, A few choice sizes of quniily blinds flpeakera will addrees (He gathering. Doughty and George Cairn*. Secretary. Is urging county women to enroll in Township Clerk. Mrs, Louise B. Sayre secretary and on hand. A good selection of the —Advertisement. —Advertisement. Decorate your own rooms'; new future training courses. The quota wallpaper, easily applied; no paste, Mrs. Eleanor V. Morris treasurer. Belvolr (1 blinds; window shades of Anyone desiring to buy a horns sr I for the next day class Is very nearly no trimming—just apply. Average Meeting nights for the new club every kind. • National 5 A 10. Red Bank Buslnns IintitutA make repairs can obtain a mortgage I room costs $0. Full line of Kem- were set for the second Friday of Prown's.—Advertisement. Secretarial course; class opens Inlaid Linoleum. filled and as soon as it is reached Private Mortgages February 15. Phone 683 after 2 p. at a reduced rate of Interest. No I J1.09 square yard. Armstrong further registrations will have to be We can place any good mortgage; Tone. National 5. & 10. Prown's.— i each month at the American Legion premiums. Can be paid on monthly I Advertisement. m. Florence O'Shen, principal.—Ad- installments over a period of years [ quality; new Marbelle designs; new held for a later class. Applications also buy and sell mortgages. Interest home in Red Bank. . So'rplco's for Service, vertisement. 9x12 rugs, $4.98; felt base floor cov- rate as low as iV,% Boynton & Typewriters, adding machines sold, to suit owner. In amounts) of 11.000 I may bo made by contacting Mrs. rented and repaired. Complete line to *8,000. Properly located wtthln a ering 49 and 89 cents square yard. Tatum at Red Cross headquarters, Boynton, 8 Drumznond place, phone •:,' Special. National 8 & 10. Frown's.—Adver- Red Bank 952.—Advertisement. . Croase & Blnckwell grapefruit Fuel OU. of stationery and olHce equipment Inoome Tax Returns Prepared. ten-mile radius of Red Bank. Writ* I tisement . Shrewsbury. juice, 46 oz; three cans $1.0O. Mount Deliveries subject to government 105 Monmouth street, phone 485.— R. E. Pearce, tax consultant, Mortgage, box fill, R«d Bank.—Ad-I * Hartmayex, 41 Broad street.—Ad- regulations. Hance ft Davis, phonu Advertisement Room 17, Eisner building, 56 Broad vcrtlsement Poultry Feed. ,, Just Arrived. vertisement. Red Bank 103.—Advertisement. street, every Tuesday and Thursday, FUet-OH Scratch feed, laying or growing Large^shlpment of lalUp shades- Recapping Done from 10 to 3 o'clock.—Advertisement. Hay! H»y! May! to suit your burner: best grades and mash. Chick Btarter or chick grain. all kinds and sizes—populapp r pricespi; . - Sav'o Fuel—Insulation Auctioneer. in our own plant.' Phil Waldman, prices. Unexcelled service, Fred D. A hog ration that makes,

there. Mr. Van Brunt's opinion of with class distinction and prejudice shall Insist that New Jersey be rep- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. ' seaman first class with the V. 8. •Haven Lions Gandhi, who was' educated in aDonald E. Asay Governor Makes eliminated entirely. resented at all federal hearings af- Coast Guard and Is now stations^ at London University, is not of the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Uoniell of "There Is no right on the part of fecting the welfare of New Jersey Blue Point. Long Island, save an- East Moriches. highest and feels that the country municipal, state or other publlo « agriculture." would become more civilized with- Now In Texas For Vigorous Speech nounced th* engagtment of their About India ploy*es to strike against their em- Edge^lIlJ)^ able to go Into action daughter, Miss Leonora Moneell, to ' out his appearance or aid. In con- ployer, the government, directly or next jJtojidB.y %ben the legislature Approximately two-thirds of th* clusion Mr, Van Brunt emphasized Kenneth C. Mount, son of Mr. and fresh fish produced in' til* United) Pre-FIight Training At Inaugural Indirectly." will reconvene to begin 1944's serious Mrs. Russell W. Mount of Navesink. W. Van Brunt that Great Britain is accomplish- business, States comes from the Orest Pension • funds for teachers and The prospective bridegroom Is aLakes. ing a wonderful work In India but •tat* employes: "I cannot look with er Thursday is handicapped by the unhealthy Hopes To Be Ai Good Stand* Firmly For ftTOKupon any amendments that bav* TO ADDRESS TAXPAYERS and ignorant native castes. for their purpose loading upon the lift Is th* filthiest, most un-j President Wilfred H. McCracken An Airplane Pilot As Revision of the state th* cost of further liberalisa- Among the speakers at the 13th the moat uneducated was In charge of the meeting. tion of the benefit provisions In annual meeting of the New Jersey First Methodist Church In th* world," stated Rob- GueBU of the service club Includ- He Is a Boat Skipper State Constitution slthef fund." Taxpayers association next Wednes- ' W. . VaVan BrunBruntt oof FaiFair HaeHavenn ed Air Cadet Joseph Lang, 171711 day at the Essex tiouse, Newark, will 247 Broad St., Red' Bank in an address to memhers of Hance road, and Captain Ralph S. Civil service' "It would seem that Aviation Cadet Donsjd E. Ajay, Trenton, (AP>—New Jersey got the fundamental design and prin- be Howard W. Roberts of New Mon- Sftdr Haven Lions club last! Smith, 43 Kemp avenue. son of Mr. ant) Mrs. Everett Field mouth, county counsel, and State REV. ROGER 3. SQUIRE, Pastor bunday night at the Willow-brook Cadet Lang was honored by the jiew Governor thl» weak, u «tooky ciples of civil service have bean im- Asay of Catherine avenu«, Red Bank, IHver-halred Walter E. Edge of Vent- Senator Haydn Proctor. Mr. Roberta nt ; Lioiii last Thursday night and In paired either through administration SUNDAY, JANUARY J8, 1M4 arrived home for Christmas and the no^ returned to th* State House f or Interpretation." will speak on local tax losses, and k f d f hl Mr. Proctor will give an address on New Year to visit his parents after rsrtlms since World War 1. Hli 0:45 A. M.—Church School. ClM*e* for All Ages. being away from home more than a inauguration ceremony on Tuesda: Potable water: "Bills to prevent a state spending. yesr and a half. It was surely a hap- was a stately one, heightened by th future water famine already are In 11:00 A, M.—"When the Jordan -rflows." f'41v«4 during 1938, 1937 and 193S, in py reunion for "Don" and his par- presence of Wendell Willkie and th preparation and will soon be sub- 37 mitted to the legislature." When you want to realize cash for S:M P. M.—"When to a Man Small?" '/tail* »nd'emphatically sUted that ian dmonth wa s in the Aleutian Mantis ents. tail silk bat» of senators and u Bngland to doing a marvelous job » assigned to the infantry something speedily you can count on semblymen. Agriculture: "In th* Interest of the Th* Register want ad columns to do , CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! «jf tiviliilni g the backward country landing party theres during the consumer as well as the farmer, I your selling for you.—Advertisement. fcttt 1* unable too make much pro- battle for Attu Iel&nd. He will The n«w Republican Qovamor, wh< gnu because of the leader, Ma- leave soon for training at Camp "succeeded Democratic Charles Edi- ttttzna Oanflhl, and the Hindu re- Hian ln California, aon, made & vigorous inauguration llHon. H« mentioned that India is Albert O. McCracken, 123 Grange speech in which he promised that he eampOMi of 1,809,000 square miles »venue, brother of £rMlntepp d as a member of ial building, Edge said the new con- troublesbl . He declared that the th. 9 waT activities commltts*. Mr stitution caould incorporate tb«M •«tiv*s were lower than any other Van JBruM, chairman ^of the com- basio principles: 1. Reorganization of the Judiciary by entablishment of a unified coun structure which would "abolish our present system of one set of courts in equity (chancery court) and one ieir blood for the Rod Bank blood set of courts In law." Broad & Monmouth Sts. Red Bank 66Wt receive more food "and care ink the latter part of March. 2. Increased gubernatorial power, Phone R. B. 1444 tbfcn human heinge. There are It was announced that an active with a four-year instead of a three- M^^u.^T^ll.^rn'lndi: ™.™b.r of the r.uh Chief Photo year term and legal assurance tha all appointments submitted by him to rajah*, of which Rfv?t" IYmd' received the state senate for confirmation "be Extra Profedion i seem to be the ('winW" recently ftt graduation ex- acted upon within a reasonable and are about erc f fi a Againtt Inhciioni ones who llve the "life of ^ ^ ^ th' Lftkehnrftt. Naval air state! period of time." 3. Strengthening of tha legislator* CADET DONALD E. ASAY branch of the government by extend- After a most pleasant holiday stay, ing the terms of state senators from Doubtt r he left this week for Dallas, Texas, three to four ytmt and of assembly- QUIK-BANDS kind selected for her. whom she ™ ">e ^o\ duty over coastal man from one to two years and in- Size for his primary training after having WITH SULFATHIAZOIE successfully passed his pre-fiight creasing the annual salaries of «.! HIND'S Special! 2 s l thr hou training at Iowa City, Iowa. legislators from $500 to at least |1,< »ony. If by chance he dies dur- "»" <>' < »«" Pf f " 500. Mr. Asay was graduated from the Special Ntw Chflramy «,^rr= i^h^rr^Par Middletown township high school at 4. Improvement in state financial Leonardo and later attended the uni- procedure by establishment of BEAUTY BARGAIN JQO •he is thought an outcast and serv- ar£?' , ,,, , . , , ,. . single slate budget and abolition of Rtodymadt Adhnfrt tandogn Crtamy Skin Balm Peter versity of North Carolina. While at- 50c size Hind's Honey Almond fra- Plain or wild Sulhthbzol* •%' «. hpr fnmilv as n servant He J-- Eichf le reported that tending high school he spent much of dedicated funds "with the exception Kls "tlffie on the river here-sailing of trust funds, school fundg^B grance lotion and 25c siz* Hind's, Entirely new type ot hand and body over ther'e is only about 23 years n^ln rtr^ thH-Mons-of -his -world county or municipal funds as may be Complete Facial'thai amwers all lotion by makers of "April Showers." «f «e travels at the next regular dinner water craft and iceboats. His Class C\, Ice yacht Teal 11, with himself provided by law and fecVeral-stat* ac- face cream need*—cleanser, night Hetvy cream consistency [ Introduc- Ot also pointed out (hat there ' Kathering on Thursday night, Jan- at the tiller, captured many trophies counts." cream, powder base. Both for 49c. tory special. A whole pint for 1.00 tn also many heautlMl buildings "»ry 27- Col. Palmer spoke recent- 5. Reorganization and consolida- 50c PHILLIPS OO( $M dtles In India and wonderful 'X at » Llon mectinfr on his ex- under the sanction of the Monmouth .morrapKlc allure hut the seamy perlenoes In Japan. Ice yacht club of Red Bank. tion of departments "In the Inter- MILK OF MAGNESIA LO aide of life seems to predominate Those present were Wilfred H. Cadet Asay called at The Regis- oat of economy and efficiency," with • . . _ and Albert G. McCracken, Capt. ter office a few days ago and he is the Governor having power to "trans- ADO IE Ralph S. Smith. Air Cadet Joseph looking fine and chipper. With the fer by executive order th* functions Ml 100 CAROID & BILE T.anff, Robert W. Van Urunt, Ar- marvelous training he ha* had and of any department to another." Th legl«lature would hav* th* power tfl .tfatis _ To th« P#>opU thur B. Sickles, W. Raymond Van that which he will receive he should } TABLETS 69* veto such changes. Horn. John F. Wnj;n«r, Chnrlos W. make aa expert a pilot of an airplane MesNnSly T of this Community WoodwArd, Lester H. England, afl he has as a skipper of water and Other highlight) of th* inaugural Cleansing! { Barney T. Egeland, John L. Wil- ice craft. addreal included: 100 CASCARA YOU CAN AFFORD IT lard, Milton A. Siegfried, Henry R. Post-war aid for veterans: Zdgt 4 •(. (ItTANI l< • .lMW«#r MM4W, asked the legislature to ooni'der two Art, HUM*. XK-lrrlletlilf, MI6I. TABLETS 5 Gr. You cftn ifford to buy Extra Wu Stadler, Fred E. Gregg, William H 13 Boy Bare* Companion. proposals recently recommended by ^ CATID O«.ck. rt.dir <»r Beneficial at well at Beoufifyi'ng Bonds during this Fourth War Loan L. Rally. Jr., Peter J. Eieliele and lit s«eflt* Drive. Harry C. F. Worden. the state commission on post-war mllert >» Maurice Fitzgerald, 12-year-old son economic welfare. One would estab- 1.25 KREML Brerjone in thii comma nify koowi of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fitzgerald c*r« •/ fto mnt rfelicate UMPAM SOUTAIR lish a (5,000,000 state veterans' loen . PterlvKr *>«*Vlili>l HAIR TONIC incomci tee MILK FOR YOl/NG CALVES, of Keyport, fell through the Ice while guarantee fund to provide state-guar- » •ffere'i eeMneii. Detlghtfrily umH4 higher than skating on Baritan bay recently. He wlffc « piMiliif fratnKe ef kt *WR, h Calves raised in a market milk anteed bank loans up to $1,000 to all 1 ever before- was rescu«d by Arthur Krofton, 13, veterans with suitable aptltud* to lenei M lellml* »«« lelnel a«V. «<•- PINT ( area often received a limited amount o of Keyport, who had presence of Hoietaf—-enly • few eeftf* put e*>pHM- Radiant!Glamorizing! Kind to skin! thai both work- of whole milk. This is all right, ac- establish or re-establl»h themselves K«>. DOTI V»H. mind enough to lie flat on the ice In small business. The other would MINERAL OIL Here's sponge-on make-up with lano- ers t&d faxtnen cording to County Apent Clark, pro- and push a hockey stick to Maurice. 39 have more rash vided you don't skimp to the point set up a atate-spensored program of lin, so similar to natural skin oil. where It wil; be harmful to the. young "formalized but voluntary commit- CERTflnE than ever be- animals. And that is apt to happen ments by employers throughout the 1.25 PINKHAM fort. Ey*ffooe In times of a scarcity of fluid milk. Keyport Store Sold. state to participate In a plan for vet- knows that VEGETABLE COMP. 83' We must remember that even Stanley Heyer has purchased the erans preference in private re-em- more than one member of hundreds though & caL' has four stomachs, the confectionery and notion store of ployment" FITCH'S NO-BRUSH Of families are income earners-tnd one which'is able to change coarae Mrs. Daniel Foley on First street, Election lawa: The Governor said er LATHER SHAVE PINT ( PAlMOUVf Wetyooe knows that increases in m'ages food, such as'rouehajje and jfraln, In- Keyport. Mrs. Foley was forced by he would Insist that the 1944 legisla- esB to sell the atore, which she BRUSHIESS and ularies have fax outstfipped rising to easily digested material does not ture pass laws necessary to assure MILK MAGNESIA 23 prices, and increased taxes. You can function early in life, Dr. O. L. Lep-hart conducted for the past four the vote to men and women in the 23< - 47* ard of Rutpers reminds dairy man. years. armed forces. afford to buy Extra W>r Bonds. The calf really Is working on three Labor: "I hold a high regard for 75c DOANS As a matter of faa, you em't afford cylinder". 30 to npeak. Bcnefl-s which the patriotism of the rank and fill PAtMOLIVE BrushUss a calf receives from wholr milk dur- • Kerport Girl Engaged. PILLS 39' Shav* of American lebpr and have so in- The Fizz Thaft Famout NOT ro buy Extra War Bonds. If you ing Iho flr«t four 'reeks before its Sptfld your money for needless, scarce Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald of dicated during 30 yearg of public life, For Qui(k Relief 25c HUMPHREYS C Lubricates your razor rumen U able to function fully in- Keyport have announced the engage- but I just as heartily disapprove the Eo*ei your shave, 5 o/. /«— foods, you are increasing prices... if rlude an extra supply of vitamins, ment of their daughter, Elalo Marie, misguided labor leadership which has ALKA SELTZER you want to help win the war you can't especially A. a very die^n'ibl*. type of to Arthur J. Gray, seaman second retarded the war effort and the real PILLS 16 Wonderfully smooth; easy to sprtatl. For fieadachts (25 tablett) afford NOT to buy War Bonds. If TOU protein, an M<>a; so'irce of pnprgy class, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank or lasting progress of labor. Wilts stiff, stubborn whiskers and iraat to help that bor in the serrice, nn<\ h rcn] allotment o* minprals. Gray of Union Bpach. No date has "Organised labor 1« no more en- Cold sympfomt 5 POUNDS 17put(s an end forever to painful ra- been set for the wedding. yen can't afford NOT to buy Eitra Despite the nfvl to conserve fluid titled than is any other class to prlv. Acid indigestion zor burn. Made with real olive oil. Bondi and if TOU want a £ilt-edged in- milk, we mu.it UPP that the onlf Retn lieges denied to business, agriculture SODA BICARBONATE 11 TCftmeot for your own future secutity, what it noedn during this early per- and like organizations, to "say noth- iod. The necflpsarv amount, varies yea can't afford NOT to buv Extra The first carload of oranges sent ing of the millions who belong to no BAUER & BLACK POUND considerably, but it is safp to jay East from Southern California wafl group but who are entirely depend- War Bonds. that most colvpR should receive at shipped In 1877. ent upon a well-balanced economy S«aml««t EPSOM SALTS 5' FOOD IS A WAR WEAPON!, Don't fu$t do the expected—buy All JeflSt 300 1o 400 pojnds of whole milk LASTEX KNEE CAPS Aft Bonds you can. during ihe flrnt two months. After thia time, they enn very safely and POUND PftODUCE AND CONSfRVf THE EDITOR. more economically be fed on dry ANKLETS, tech SHAM AND PlAY SQUAMI feed and a Rood quality loughngp. BORIC ACID u. s P.19' Eyexy Amtricin on help our soldiers speed the DRENE TEEL PINT victory by respecting food for whit It ii-s vital SoapUit Sparkling RUBBING ALCOHOL wir wtipon. Help product ind cotitiru food — Shampoo liquid Anwrict's supply ii short. Don't overbuy. Don'I ravtali halt i Dentifrice HOT WATER wait HI Make every ounce count. Short it - MONMOUTH hidden glory 5Oc Sue BOTTLE 2-qt 39' pity tqutrit VALET SERVICE

Quality Cleaners PURETEST YEAST Tablet. wishes to announce the resumption of delivery \ service to itt many patrons and friends.

Deliveries made in Red Bank, Fair Haven, Rumson, Shrewsbury and Little Silver. UPJOHN'S inns PARKE-DAVIS BENEFAX SUPER-D ABDOL Improv'td VITAMINS PLUS MULTI-VITAMINS P.rlos Vitamin Captulw Men's Suits, Lady's Dresses And 6 Vitamint, 3 Minerals 36 day supply L n 2 weekt' supply Qv 30,93* in a Single Tablet Coats Beautifully Dry Cleaned And S0.V All the essential vita- Pressed For "run down" folk who 245 49* 96'« 1.69 mins plus added factors need all 6 important vi- PURETEST All 6 essential vitamins PURETEST of B-complex & iron, in tamins. The orange cap- and iron, phosphorus and two tiny capsules a day! sules in the orange box. High-Potency Kiiw ilie model her tuper-groomed, ageless look Halibut Liv*)r Oil calcium in Vimmi tablets 75c nnlnnprr. Her- imta-up... "MODELS' SPECIAL". ,.ii now. Capsules COD LIVER OIL avnilalilr lo you. It's a special cake... you «ponge it on ... if» complete ... no powdering at sll... so 100's 79^ PRESSING, 40c wonderfully concealing... "flawless" is the word for the M ouneei I w«y you'll be Ihe rest of the dayJ'HODELs' SPICIAL" Famous Rexall Product Famous Rexalf Product pivrB you (clothes and all) a fashion-page look you'll hove. We'll helpjoii choose ihe right shade. GROVE'S MILE'S ONE-A-DAY WHITE'S UPJOHN'S SQUIBB'S A, B,, D CAPSULES ADEX TABLETS For Quality and Service A & D TABLETS VITAMIN A UNICAPS ' 72 for 89^ 30. 49« 90,1" Capsules Multi-Vitamin 8O'*'89? 250's 2 GROVE'S B-C0MP1EX Capsules Pleasant; low coat way 25,000 USP Units A & D equivalent of V/i I •W?Wbmbi tsp. of cod.liver oil of J RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY ,20, 1944.

court houses, state capltols and gift* w»rt plsxtd b»n«th tiki 1 TheM. P.'s Job ! Two Red Bank Boys Washington. Especially Washington. Surprise Shower For skirts. Polio Victims In War Work Not An Easy One Here Is a photograph of two' Red It Is only 'when such objectives are Sea Bright Girl Those present wert KiM Bank boys, Morgan B. Eilert. Jr., achieved that the lowly taxpayer can Hefling, Mis* Doris Middled!" ' lift up bis eyes and see the debt Jennie Compton, MU» Ann i The Fort Monmouth M. P.'s aren't torpedoman third class, and Herbert Miss Peggy Hess of Sea Bright, su- Dentnn, seaman first class. Both mountain dwindling and the bright Miss Vivian Messier. Mia tough—they Ju»l act that way. It's sun rising again above the horizon. pervisor of physical education of the Llndenstruth, Mm. Doris all In line' of duty, and their assign- graduated from Red Bank high Mlddletown township school, who school In June, 1943, and together Miss Dorothy Jolb*. Ml*. KM : ment Is hot an easy one. will be married to Pvt. Edward Hor- Mrs. Kdith Brltton, Mrs. « Tbe first duty of an M. P. la to enlisted in the Navy. They were STAMP CLUB TO MEET. rock of the military police at Fort shipped to Great Lakes Naval eta- Burns, Mini Ethel Robinson, maintain law and order. In fulfllllng The Monmouth County Philatelic Monmouth in February, was given a Rita Quail, Mr*. Helen V« ~ this obligation he Is not just "keep- tlon, and following aptitude tests surprise personal shower last even- both passed with high marks. society will meet In regular session Mrs. Marlon Woods. Mrs. El Ing tabs" on soldiers but protecting at the Red Bank borough hall tomor- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P, Hench, Mrs. James Elmer, them as well. His Is often a thank- ZOO Years in the Dog House. Joseph Sheehan of Leonardo. The Callernan, Mrs. Edith Soydcr, less task. row night at 8 o'clock. f How many years will It take tbe Notices for the meeting -were decorations were blue and pink and Marguerite Marsh, Mrs. Anns ' Day or night, rain or shine, the mailed in Llncroft Monday and bore were made by Mrs. George Schleman zel, Mrs. George Schleman, Mia ] M. P. l on the alert. nation to pay the costs of the sec- a ond World War? the old style hand cancellation, as of Belford. A large centerpiece of rle Schieman, Mrs. Arthur He patrols the nearby towns, meets well as the one-cent adhesive bear- natural spring flowers graced the re- Mrs. P. Joseph Sheehan, Mrs. I all in-coming trains, covers all bars Two hundred years* says Congress- J. Hesse, Jr., Mrs. Thomas) man Knutson of Minnesota, ranking Ing the likeness of Gilbert Charles freshment table and a life-sized clay and roadhouses from Point Pleasant figure resembling a doll and dressed and Mrs. Otto Hacker. to Fort Monmouth, and Is on the spot minority member of the House Ways Stewart, a prominent artist. and Means Committee from whose in old-fashioned clothes stood In the in case of accidents to render first corner of the reception hall, and all aid and get all details. , collective wisdom national tax bill; Stamp Out the Axis. It Pavs to advertise In The KejflatMLi originate. He declares that the end At the fort he guards all entrances of the war would see America in debt and dwellings, and patrols the r to the tune of *250,000,000,000. Sen- grounds. He is the custodian of the ator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, prisoners. He is in general, the keep- spark-plug of the Byrd Congressional er of the keyn to military safety. Investigating Committee, predicts At Fort Monmouth, the M, P.'s are the national debt will reach *S00,- divided Into two duty-groups, and. 000,000,000; even a higher flgurt is their hours are split Into four differ- foreseen by some tax experts. ent shifts. One group works on the And, Mr. Knutson predicts, It will Robert Conldln wa» a football itar at Bart Hampton high ichool first and third shifts, 4:30 to 11 p. m. and back at 5 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. the take fully two centuries to pay off (,OOI) NEWS! before h« wu «trick«n with Infantile paralysla In 1938. next day, while the second group op- this debt providing the nation main- erates on the second and fourth tains a normal national income of WOMENS shifts—11 p. m. to 6 a. m. and back $100,000,000,000. at 11:30 to 4:30 p. m. They work on According to these calculations, Mr. OPA RELEASE LOW-PRICED SHOES these shifts foj two days. Then fol- Taxpayer and his children, and even lows a 24-hour relief period, after his children's children, can expect to which the groups alternate. dip into their Jeans and come up with MORGAN B. EILERT, JR., They rotate from one post to an- their share of war debt liquidation other daily; thus, every roan soon AND HERBERT DENTON always, however, with the realization becomes familiar with every phase of they have contributed a Just tithe to M. P. duty.. They were then assigned to the the saving of democracy at a price At 4 p. m. every day the men re- submarine service, and recently were well worth the expenditure. port for guard mount before going sent to the submarine baae at New But the price In dollars must not London, Connecticut, where they will bo set above the essential needs of on or coming- off duty. take special courseB. Besides their routine duties, the M. the war services. Free balances of P.'s are prepared for immediate com- Last week-end Torpedoman Eilert billions of dollars of unappropriated bat duty. They can act as Infantry enjoyed a 24-hour leave with hie funds must be harnessed and, when in an emergency. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan B. possible, returned to the Federal Ellert, of Maple avenue. treasury. That is one way of cutting

Cbarlte Staler waa rtrlcken with Infantile pamlysli at the age of four. RATION ISO KRINKLE IS US Pictured above are Robert Conk- peal by bringing In a Sleter Kenny It PR. Un, 26, East Hampton, Long Island; worker and used themselves as BED PRINTED PRINTED TIME IS Michael Greko, 27, Saginaw, Michi- models of the old techniques. BEACON gan, and Charles A. Bealer, 22, The three boys are co-operating SPREADS CLOTHS BLANKETS NAPKINS LIMITED! Allentown, Pennsylvania, victims of with the 1944 fight infantile paralyals Colored Stripes drive in' Monmouth county. 72x84 Heavy Plaids 17x17—Hemmed Infantile paralysis who are em- Full Size—81x108 53x52 Colored ployed at the Eatontown Signal Six new cases of infantile par- , January 17*to 29 *FREI SPORT laboratories. alyils were cared for in 1943 by the Monmouth county chapter. EACH EACH PAIR BUY NOW-without Conklln 1» making good as a 'OXFORDS! As fast as the cases came to the 1.00 1.59 5.39 I COiMfl! radio worker and the other two attention of the chapter, all neces- REG. 1.49 REG. 1.98 REG. 0.39 REG. 1.14 are capable draftsmen. The trio, sary equipment was rallied to aid "Flatties and college heels! when not at the laboratories, are the victims and nurses trained in with the Control Center at Long the Sister Kenny method of treat- 96-DISH 20 PCS. ALL LINEN 38 VICTORY Moccasins! Loafers! Jesters! Branch, or act as air raid wardens ment were mobilized. Thanks to 4 HOOKED and donors of blood. In addition, this work, cases were arrested and TOWELS TOWELING OVAL RUGS BLANKETS. Chillies! they are now -with the CAP and serious developments were averted T 70# Linen 5 Yds. Each are hopeful of landing some as- in several Instances. Colored Border Unbleached 27x36 25% Wool, 72x84 2.39 and signment with the Coast Guard The Chapter does Its work with auxiliary. funds raised In the annual March PC. 2.99 The boys feel an emblem Is neces- of Dimes campaign, which this 29' 1.39 2.00 6.79 sary as a "sort of coat of* arms. year got under way Saturday and BEG. 38c REG. 1.95 REG. 2.98 REG. 7.50 We have worked out a design which will continue through January 31. is built around the propclloro of The county has a goal of $15,000 In the drive, according; to Roland the CAP emblem. In each space 1 we have the Initials. C, G and B J. Hlnes, the county chairman. In S SUEDE 6 SLEEVELESS SO LADIES 14 ajid crossed crutches', a brace and many communities, committees have eanes. We will also have the in- been organized to direct the cam- BLOUSES JACKETS HANDBAGS BRASSIERES paign. Half of the funds raised scription: 'One for All; All for Suede BonTon—32 - 36 A WONDERFUL One'." The emblem •will be used will remain- with the county chap- on letterhead) and In the rooms ter and the remainder will go to 99' |C they* now occupy. the National Foundation, which is 79' 1.69 49' OPPORTUNITY! waging a continual light against REG. 1.50 VALUES TO 2.25 Last year the boys turned in a the disease. REG. l.Zi REG. 19e creditable record aa voluntter work- Some of the chairmen who have Don't hesitate because of the low prices! Most of THESE SHOES ers with the fight Infantile paralyals been named are Mayor Edward drive at Long Branch. Currle, Matawan; Mayor Edgar V. 100 ARE BUILT, to PRE-WAR STANDARDS of QUALITY and are In conjunction with the drive, the Denije, Fair Haven; William Cash- 14 38 YDS. S3 boys showed movies at Fort Mon- Ion, Colt's Neck, and Melville Stout, HUCK TAFFETA moulh. They dramatized the ap- Englishtown. TUFTED SCARFS wonderful values! the styles are snappy and up-to-the minute! TOWELS PURE SILK 3 PC. SETS MAT - LID White, Red, Green, Need we say more? COME IN NOW! Avoid the last minute rush! PLANT BED PESTS, MACHINERY REPAIR SCHOOL. 18x31 Colored Borders Rose, Peach, Gold Lt Blue, Chartreuse Lace—Others In the plant bed sometimes In line with the general all out ef- oause much trouble, especially on the fort to maintain and increase food e EAC |C roots of tbe young seedlings and production, the Machinery Repair 25 * H SET 1.98 YD. EACH transplants, by eating the small roots School In Freehold is another ex- 3.98 79" by transporting the root aphis. Ants ample ot co-operative effort to attain REG. 35c REG. 4.98 WORTH 3.98 REG. TO 1.S9 have been known to carry off seeds the objective. 'Just planted In the soil. /hlcurufJce SruoeA Under the supervision of Earle C. One of the best methods of con- StIUwell, Teacher of Vocational Agri- 7 ALL WOOL 200 YDS. PRINTED 24 ALL WOOL tiol Is to destroy the ant'colony, ad- culture at Freehold high school, the FLANNEL LADIES' Lowest Prices for QUALITY SHOES in the U.S.A. vises M. A. Clark, county agricultural school la organized to enlist the co- DRESS DRESS •lent. A small quantity of carbon operation of local farm machinery SKIRTS GLOVES bisulfide poured down the main en- dealers, representatives of the farm Sizes 24—26 FABRICS Imperfect FLOWERS trance and the entrance-closed by machinery manufacturers, as well as tamping tfie ground Is effective. The the manufacturers of motor fuels YD. PR. gas given off by tile carbon bisulfide and lubricants. These schools are 1.19 39' 98' 10' 65 BROAD ST. RED BANK Is deadly to ants and, since it is financed by the War Food Admin- REG. 1.98 REG. TO 59o REG. 1.98 VALUE TO 57o heavier than air, It will readily find istration of tho United States gov- Hs way down through their runways. ernment and are free to all Interest- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ten (10) per cent of the amount bid, pro- Monmouth County Surrofate's Ofllea. Notlct it hereby given that sealed bids vided said check shall not bt more than In the matter of the estate of Gladji isV Sometimes a good application of ed farm people who desire to attend. 920.000.0Q Jind be delivered at ibe jilare 16 SKATING 100 YDS. IT PR. FABRIC will he received by the borounh of Fair Doelger H&sainnar, deceased. boiling hot water poured directly In- The Freehold school convenes 37 WOMAN'S Haven (or the construction of a storm nml on the hour above named. The stand- Notice to creditors to present •lain* to th» ant hill Is also effective in drain In the boroughs of Fair Haven iind ard proposal form la attached to the sup- against estate. every Wednesday evening at 7:30 in SOX , WOOLENS GLOVES Rumson, In the County of Monmouth, with plementary specification!, copies of which ««stroylng the pests. x BELTS will be furnished on application to en- Pursuant to the'order of Joseph I* Doa* the service and repair shop of C. H. An,i'wooi 54 to 60 In. Wide Black—Brown cfatch basins and a manhole. Tho inti- hay, SurroKata of the County of MOM Snails and slugs are tbe soft, slimy Roberson on Lafayette street. This mated amount of J>lpe required U 1,131 gineer. mouth, made on the Twenty-second day *V e feet more or leea, Hy order of Council of Boroug-h of Fair December, 1043, on the application *f animals, either black or gray and affords the Instructors and classes an Bid« will bt opened nnil read In publir Haven. The Second National Bank and Trust brawn spotted with black.' At-tlmes opportunity to actually *tyork on the 69 * 54' 39«"PR. at Fair Haven borough hall un January EDGAR V. DBNISE, Company of the estate of Gladys II. Do*l« they do much damage In plant beds machines with tools and equipment 2.98 24. 1044. at 8:00 P. m. War Time. ' • •-*• Mayor. t*er HmmlnHer, deceased, notice ts aarebft by eating large round holes in the readily available. County Agent REG. 1.04) VALUE TO 1.00 REG. TO 3.98 YD. REG. 19a • Drawing!. .sperlnrfiU<>»« and forma of M. FLOYP SMITH. Clerk. iriven to the creditors of satd deceased 14 bida, contracts and bond for the i>roi>usetl exhibit to the subscriber, admlulgratof leivos and sometimes by completely Clark points out that the purpose is work, prepared by licornc K. Allen,, bor- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. with Wilt Annexed an aforesald^thtlf destroying the plants, leaving a tell- not to Instruct farmers so thoroughly ough engineer, and approved by tho State «f 150-217 debts and demands apa.innt the eald estate* Highway Commissioner, have been iiledjin TO JOSEPH A. UE MARCO: under oath, within »ix months from th# tale wherever they may have crawled. that they can do a major overhauling date of the aforesaid order, or they wfll 48 10 the office of the mid engineer at 60 BroVl Hy virtue of an Order of the Court of One of the easiest ways to control on atompilcated piece of farm equip- 10 RAYON 21 •tre«t, Red Bank, N. J., and of aalii Stnte Chancery of New Jersey, made on the be forever barred of their actions there* these animals Is folpread air alaked ment and Install new parts, but from REMNANTS Highway Commissioner, Trenton. N. J., and 23rd day of December, tfl^3, In a certain for against the said 'uhicrfber. lime around In the bed, especially information gained at the school they BRACES BLOUSES S PC. may be Inspected by prospective bidders cause, wheieijf Ceclle Ellis DoMarco Id pe- Dated Freehold. N.-J.. Dec. 3J It** will be bettor able to keep their 1 to 3 Yards during business hour*. titioner, and you, Joseph A. DeMarco, are THE SECOND NATIONAL around the outside boards where they Keep Shoulders • Short Sleeves , Bidders will be furnished with a copy, uf (lefendnnt, you are required to appear equipment in good running order and Wash Fabrics,, BRIDGE SET and plead, answer or demur to petitioner's AND TRUST COMPAl Usually hibernate during the day.' th« ipeclflcatlonB and blue prints of the OP RED BANK. to make small, but vital adjustments Straight Soiled drawings by tha engineer on proper notlco petition on or before the 24th day of loot, road dust or sifted wood aahes Rayons 36x36 Cloth—4 Naps. February, 1944, or In default thereof such By: Ralph 3. Pearce, Trust Officer. in their equipment so that they can and payments of cost of preparation. Bids Red Bank. N. nay also be used. Another effective must be made on standard proposal forms decree will be taken attain it you ta the save time, fuel and expense and also Chancellor shall think equitable and just. Paraona, Labrecque A Bordeo, bqa.1 Method Is to hunt them -with a flash- "YD.- In the manner designated therein and re- Red Bank, N. J., light after dark if this Is possible. relievo the factory service men for 39« SET quired by tho Bpeeificntion*. must be en- The object of said suit la to obtain a fcroetori .59- 79' 79' cloied In sealed envelopes, benrlnK the decree of divorce dissolving the marriage Ljnorar complicated, work. Regis. BEG. TO. 6Bo YD. REG. 1:00, REG. 1.30 WAS 1.00 name and address of Mdder and name.tii befwren you find tho "aid petitioner. When you want to real in cub Sot JV Tor-' work on outside, addrewed to norouith Linrtd Uectrnber-sanl, 1943. Homethlng speedily you can count cm 7T|- n H-HITH " -" EDWARTT-tfr WISE. their trail of 'slime on the ground or munlcate with Mr! Sttllwell at the fcu J1Lj Llf Voaids. Accompanied by a surety .company cer • ' »' Wme«?J!Wlt< freehold high school. cat* and a ctrtiflftd check for not less than 54 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N, J. your Belling for you. VY i Four. BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944.- national ofaalrmas of to* ©. X S. 4th Loan Drive Pilot Will Be CAR Society Hat iranamothurs oommltUs, ajtd Rob- ert Klmm, Junior stata 0. A. R. aras- At Ft. Monmouth Sent Overseas . ' .. Ninth Birthday ldsnt STORCK OF COURSE Lt. Vincent I* Read, son of Mr. Projects oanUd on ky tb* 0. A. R. group during ths lit* y«*r In- RED BANK and Mrs. E. C. Bsed of Tlnton Falls, SI BROAD ST., Ca»h Sales Quota who Is a co-pilot on a heavy Bom- Group AititU With cludsd contributions to tha Baaing bardment crew, !• computing his last Eys Dog foundation at llorrtatown, ;•• i. • •. ,>:.|- •;..;•'•;:'. *-\ Set At $60,000 National Projectii contributing to tat 0. A. R. "Buy a Dealing exclusively in musical goods of every phut of combat training at ths J«»p Fund/' landing toy* to ehlldran Alamogordo Army air bass, New at a tubsreulsr sanatorium la Arl- description concentrating all efforts on as full Flans tor attaining maximum par- Mexico, and will be-rant overseas. Ths ninth anniversary of ths found- soo«, toys for Bundlai for Britain, ticipation in the Fourth War Loan Ing of Mary Btlllw.ll society, Chll- and varied itocl/ai the market affords. "buddy" bap for mt'ft at Fort Dlz drive by both military and civilian dran of American Revolution, was and for crsw mambsra at ths battle- personnel at Fort Monmouth were observed at a party reountly at ths ship N»w Jersey and oontrlbulons to made by the newly formed post War Molly Pltohtr hotel glvtn by num- th* scholarship fund far a student • RECORDS bond council In ths office of Col. Hil- bers of Monmouth ohapttr, Daugh- it ths Orocunor school |n North Car- ton E. Helnsks, post finance officer. ters of American Revolution, who olina, • ALBUMS The counoll will co-ordinate all salts sponsor ths group. A combined activities with ths personal support meeting of ths two groups was hald. Seven formar 0. A. K. mambsrs • TRUMPETS of all organisation commandirs at now ssrvlnf In th« antwd foreit In- Selective Service Changes RATION KEMINDKB with Miss Oathsrlns Stout, chapter Fort Monmouth and Its sub-posts. regent, and Marilyn Howland, Junior oluAsj BDrloh Pannly, JrH Robsrt • GUITARS Occupational d«/«rment» generally GASOLLVE—In 17 East Coast Lieut. Stanford R. Eipedal, post In- president, presiding, Oampbsllp, , AUxandar MCURr b will be danled 18 to 22-year-old reg- states A-S coupons are good suranoi and War bond offloer, will Spsaksrs lnoludsd sin, Wlllard •rt StoutSt , BBpaffard Sohaoek and • UKELELES istrants, other than those In agrlcul through Februry 8. In states out-, bs In dlrsot chargs of ths> drlvt. Iva* Klmm, national C. A. A. vie* Richard and Donall Hadaway, ture, fathers and non-fathtri alike, slil,. Ka«t Coast area A-9 coupons Other mstnbsrs of tha oounoil art president; Mrs, W. O. Bsrnsr, state ) • VIOLINS unlesi they are engaged In activities are good through January 2L Llsut. Col, Donald MacLtan, post «- C. A. R. prssldsnt; Mn. T. L. Smith, In which deferment U specifically Stamp Out MM Asia. SUGAR—Suamp No. SO In Book ecutlvs ofllcir; Capt. Bamusl W. Jan- • OCARINAS authorized, according to Selective sen, chief, civilian psrsonnel branch, Service. Furthermore, all reglatrantB * U good tor 8 pounds through AUrch SI. and Lieut. Earl Brady, public rela- will be given pre-lnductlon physical tions officer. ALL THE HITS IN SHEET MUSIC examinations at least 21 daya before SHOES-Suwnp No. 18 In Book 'Payroll deductions will bs the being inducted. Therefore, the per- 1, good lor 1 pair. Stamp Mo. main objective at Fort Monmouth, iod of three weeks In tha enlisted re- 1 on the "airplane" sheet *'ln but It Is sxpsctsd w« will far surpass Sweep Second serve now granted by the army and In Book 3, good for 1 pair. our quota of $80,000 cash salss sat by the one-week period granted by the FUEL OIL—Period 2 coupons, Second Service Command," Col. navy will be eliminated. These are good through February 1 In Helneks sail. Three distinct phases changes become effective February all areas except the South, where of ths War bond campaign wil! be PIANOS U they are good through January conducted simultaneously to encour- Social Security for Farmera 24. Period 3 coupons, now valid age.' Increase In enrollment of clvll- lam employees under class A pay A few NEW Spinets and Grandn, some Grands almost new, and Social Insurance for farm opera- In the Middle West, East, Far LT. VINCENT REED tors, farm workers, business and West, and South remain food reservation plan to 10 per cent of WATCHES St variety of rebuilt pianos almost like new. gross payroll by at least 90 per cent professional men, household workers, through March IS In the Middle Ths pilot waa graduated July 26, and employees of governmental and Welt, Bast and Far West, and of personnel; Initiation of or In- through February 21 In the crease in claas B allotments among 1942, from Columbus Army air field non-profit organizations was rocom- school in Missouri. He attended Red High class piano repairing, rc-condltloninu or rebuilding. South. all military personnel, and purchase Dependable Watches mended by the Social Security Board for cssh of at least one additional Bank Catholic high school and was Consult us for estimates. We hu.v plain case and im»U in its eighth annual report. The HEATS, FATS—Brown stamps bond by all civilian and commis- employed by M. Silberstein, Red For All Service board urged Inclusion of theso R. S. T and V are good through sioned personnel. Bank upholsterer, before Joining the nprlfhts. groups In an expanded social secur- January 29. Brown stamp V bev army air forces. ity program which would Include In- comes good January 23 and re- Of the $80,000 cash sales quota, Men, Doctors, a'urance against costs of medical and mains guod through February 26. military personnel are expected to hoipltal cars without disturbing the contribute 150,000 and civilian em- Atlantic Highlands Nurses and prtsent principle of free choice in PROCESSED FOODS—Green ployees (10,004. selection of physicians or hospitals. stamps D E, aad F In Book 4, Sales to military personnel and Minister To Wed are goad through January 20. War department tmploye«i will be Civilians. The board recommended that a com- Green stampa G, H and J In prehensive social Insurance system counted on the Fourth War Loan Announcement has been made of Book 4 are good through Febru- drive for the period from January 1 the engagement of Miss Ruth Mans- Guaranteed . should be set up now while earnings ary 20. are "at record levels" In order to to February 29. berger, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Time Keeper Special have It In full operation for the post- A 15-foot thermometer erected out- A. R. Mansberger of HollldayB Cove, [ war period, side the War bond office will Indicate West Virginia, to Rev. R. Eugene Know the Americas the dally progress of tha drive. Shearer, pastor of Central Baptist | To Stabilize Ration Buying Power church, Atlantic Highlands, and son Under the new ration token plan By the Pan-American Union, of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Shearer of EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY effective February 27, the housewife Washington Connellsvllle, Pennsylvania. An early will be able to buy about the same Miss Peggy DeSantis summer wedding is planned. amount of rationed processed foods • Out 0/America's Cornucopia: The bride-to-be is a graduate of j REPAIRING, PROMPT SERVICE and meats-fats as she can now. Point Bananas. Honored On Birthday Connellsville high school and of { values will be adjusted so the Indi- Absence makes th« heart grow Mlsa Peggy DeSantlsj was ten- Western Maryland college. She re- MODERATE PRICES vidual's allotment of 60 points for . .. and the absence of bananas from dered a party in celebration of her ceived her master's degree and coun- '' buying meats and fat» will buy the most American fruit stands has leth birthday Sunday of last we»lt selor's certificate from University of ' same amount as the present allot- made most of us, of late, think long- at the home of her parsnts, Mr. and Pittsburgh, and Is at present a Ian- ! ment of approximately 64 points. ingly of that delicious tropical fruit Mrs. Joseph CeSantls of Washington sTuag* teacher In Weir high school. Similarly, under the token plan the of yellowish color spotted with street. Pink and whltt formed tha The prospective bridegroom Is a' 50-polnt allotment for processed foods brown, whose skin strip! to reveal decoratlva color scheme, and refresh- a nutricious flesh-colored pulp. Con- graduate of the same hlgh.school and will buy an amount equal to the pres- ments were served buffet styla. Miss of Eastern Baptist Theological sem- ' sidered, of later years, the common- DuSantls received many lovely gifts. ent 48-polnt allotment. est of fruit, the banana's rarity Inary, Philadelphia, from which he ! Among those present were Rita received his A. B. and Th. B. degrees. ' Pre-War Baby Carriages Back makes It once more an unusual deli- Klernan, Thorsaa Palandrano, Mary NOELS Mr. Shnarsr Is doing grsduale sem- [ Pre-war Tnodel baby carriages, cacy. Galassi, Lorraine Orandlnettl, Cath- strollen, walkers, and pushcarts will Inary work at the Reformed sem- Most authorities on the matter erine Mazzs, Marlon Gagllano, Joan inary, New Brunswick. ra-appear on tha market In about six agree that the banana Is not a na- Stockton, Jarry Applegate, Henry JEWELRY SHOP weeks, according to WPB. Greater tive of the Western Hemisphere. Al- Williams, Frankia Desmond, Tommy availability of steel makes possible though the plant most probably or- Stevens. Ernest Blakley, Pat Bacco, Belred Folloeman Dead. the production of these pre-war iginated In Asia, it thrives In tropi- Johnnie Maim, Frankle Curley, Pvt. Ellsworth Brown, 76, of Keansburg. 86V2 Broad St Red Bank models. cal America, to which it was brought William DeSantli, Franki* Mtua a retired New York policeman, died Ask Farmers' Help In Wood, in 1016 from the Canaries by a Span- and Bobby Roy, Monday of last week at his home. . OPEN EVENINGS Every Dollar Carries A Gun..... To mbblllre farmera on farm wood- ish missionary priest. It, has be- He had been a resident of Keans- landa and for work In forest indus- come one of the principal products It pays to advertise In The Register. burg for 33 years. when you invest in War Bonds! Send your dollars to fight tries, the War Production Board, of the tropical countries of our con- War Food Administration, and War tinent, as important to their Inhabi- for freedom by supporting the Fourth War Loan Drive. tants as grain plants are to those Manpower Commission have com- living in cooler regions. The banana It's the privilege and duty of those of us left at home to bined forces. Farmera and farm tree (!), a perennial gigantic herba- workers are asked to devote their ceouB plant, has a most singular ap- back our fighting men to the best of our ability. Get your spare time, particularly during the pearance with its slender stem, its slack -winter-spring: period, to work toppet of large green leaves—often dollars into the fight . . . and make the Fourth War Loan in the woods and woods industries. man-size—and its dense clusters of Drive a smashing success! Production of 14 million cords o[ do- tight-packed fruit. Of these there mestic pulpwood will be necessary In ara more than 30 varieties that may lp+4 to supply the needs of our armed be roughly divided into bananas, forces overseas and meet essential those that are eaten raw, and plan- homo front war requirements, ac- tains, a larger variety that requires cording to WPB'B Paper Division. cooking. No other class of tropical Farmers have nearly 139 million fruit is more widely known than the REDBRNK acres of farm wood* which annually banana, with only the cocoanut Operators Wanted!! I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION! produce about one-third of all forest ranking higher aa far as economic products and 88 per ceru of the coun- value Is concerned. Yet the days RED BANK 330 - 10 BROAD ST. - RED BANK. try's pulpwood. when bananas were wrapped in cot- ton and sold for large sums as a rare More Food For .School Lunches delicacy In cold and temperate cli- Chartered 1887 America's school children have mates, are not so very far back. On- been assured by the Office of Price ly since the end of the nineteenth GIRLS AND WOMEN TO WORK ON Administration more generous century has the culture of bananas amounts of food for Lunchroom and been greatly expanded In the Went cafeteria meals under a new plan Indies, Central America, Mexico and for providing rationed food to Colombia, principally by a well- UNIFORMS FOR OUR. sohools. The new allotments were known fruit company which assured worked out by OPA in close co-oper- the highly perishable product ation with BChool lunch and nutrition proper handling and a well-organized exptrts of the Food Distribution Ad- transportation service. Banana ARMED FORCES ministration. The Government's bunches were loaded on specially school lunch program, which went constructed ships, heated in winter into effect one year afio, 1B a war- and refrigerated In summer, and time measure to make sure that upon arrival at the port of destina- school children will have a well- tion they were put on the market Excellent opportunity for girls to learn to use planned and nutritionally adequate without delay. noon meal. Before tho war, the value of bana- Advice for Soldiers Oversea nas shipped from tropical American power sewing machines^ When writing to soldiers overBeae, countries to the United States and particularly tho«e in" the tropics, Europe, used to be of about fSO.OOO,- 000 yearly, but today wartime lack home folks may help contribute to their health, sayj the War Depart- of shipping haa severely restricted ment, by reminding these overseas the banana trade, and expedients Some positions open for Inspectors and Ex- men of the necessity of following the havs been and are being adopted to advice of their medical officers. bring temporary relief to the banana growers of the Western Hemisphere Tractor Production Up. Particularly affected have been the aminers. Production of wheeled tractors, in leading Caribbean exporters of ba- December was the largest far any nanas: Jamaica, Honduras, Mexico, month In two years—In cxess of 20,- Colombia, Panama, Cuba, Guatema- 000 aa compared with 4.200 in De- la, Guadeloupe and Nicaragua, who cember, 1942. However, according to count bananas among their three Many positions available for men to learn a tho WPB, the current rate of pro- principal exports. HE KNOWS THE COAL FACTS duction must be maintained in order Tho fact that the banana la rich In to meet the tractor quota of 209,000 protein and thus has proved lo bs an for the 12 months that will end June excellent substitute for meat and trade. The coal piles at our generating plant! look like 30. This will not be easy because fats, makes the scarcity of bananas many of the parts needed for trac- at a time when they could have been large onei. They are. But it takei coal to produce tor production are also used in land an excellent source of ration-less electricity. At our present rate of consumption, ing craft, now In urgent demand by proteins, all the iriora deplorable. "It Persons in war work or essential activity not considered the armed services. Is, of course, widely used as a basic . which rum about 25,000 ton! a month, it doesn't food In certain childhood diseases take long to deplete even the largest pile. Fruit Spreads Allocated and clllac disorders and hospitals wijthout statement of availability. Seasonally Increasing quantities of and people afflicted with such dis- Ve check this consumption carefully, and periodi- commercial jama, jellies, marmalade, orders hava basn placed In the pri- ority list for distribution of the ba- cally re-check the reserves in our stock pile by the ' and fruit butter, produced from fruits harvested last summer and nana Imports' In this c6untry." we of surveyor's imtrumenti. These reserves are vital fail, ara npw reaching the civilian During the last World war, when to insure dependable electric service. market, according-to WFA. It Is a< somewhat similar transportation Apply to estimated that civilians will have problem produced a drastic curtail- That is why your Government, in cooperation with consumed or hava in their posses- ing of the banana trade, most ba- sion 418 million pounds of these fruit nan plantations Just stopped cultiva- industry, ii Urging you to conserve electricity. The spreads during the current pack year tion and had no crops available wljen »m«JI amount oi coal you may save bv"using eltc- which ends next June. This is about the situation returned to normal. tricity wisely may not item like much, but addtd 69 per cent of the approximate total With such an cxpcrlanco In mind, •upply. the banana growers of today are, In to that of thousands of other consumers it means > lot. spite of dllllcultlcB, keeping up their Eliminate Air Bald Practice plantation cultivation and retaining The production of electricity takes fuel, materials, The War Department and the Of- as many laborers aa possible. In tha SIGMUND EISNER CO. flee- of Civilian Defense have elimin- min power and transportation. ' Do your part in con- ihndow of huge piles of green bun ated practice air raid alerts and es that will—alas!—never be shlppT lerving these vital War materials by laving electricity. blackouts Involving participation, ex- tho hannnn-growsrs of America are cept In. coastal areaa Including V«r. going on with their work, keeping RED BANK mont, Pennsylvania, and the District it up gallantly, ao that one day, when UK WHAT YOU NEED. BUT DOMT WASTE IT of Columbia, Along ths Atlantic and pea«e comes to the world ngaln, they Pacific .coasts such alerta and black- may he able to supply the market Or U S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE outs will be authorized once every with that delicious product of their three montha on Sundays only. The soil: the banana. njeasure was taken to decrease In- 157 Broad St., Red Bank M MSI V riMIMJ "CWWreuiB" material'. iff JnteRSfftSMfMtf-WeB" •v. ported by locaI~Ss~Tvc)l ~as~buT-6f-" x i mm v town business- men. Advertisements •tamp Out tha Axis. appearing regularly tell the story,— Advertisement RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. Page Fv«.

seum of Natural History, top-ran'x- Others taking part In the poster ex- ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS Ascension Island ing bird expert, but he five up, too.Safety Program At hibit were ElsJe Clausen, Joan Mftns- Finally, a part of the field was wired fteld, Janet Aumack, .Howard Thorn- off for tba birds. ton, Beverly Conn, Ina Clausen, Bar- In South Atlantic Rising 800 feet above the surface Eatontown School bara Hathaway, Gertrude Noll, Rich- FROM REGISTER FILES ot the South Atlantic, except dor a ard Passero, Donald Phlllpp, Gall Loneliest Outpost single mountain, Ascension bouted Pre»ented By Pupils Jones, George Hlley, Alice Farnell, but two roads and a British populace Helen Role, Charles Fary, Gary of 100 when the Americans arrived. Chasey, Esther Murphy, Louise Rl- 1 Of the Fifth Grade Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the Fort Monmouth On a beach If the only tret on the ley, John Dean, HJalmar Carlsaon Island called "Cocoanut Grove." and Albert McGIrt. Newn and Editorial Columns for Entertainment Soldier Describes There Is on* small plot'of grass. The A program on "Safety In the A number of school pupils attend- rest Is red volcanic* rock. Home" waa presented last Wednes- ed the Better Entertainment pro- of Today's Readers Experiences There Mr. Morace's men slept th« first day by the, fifth grade pupils In fhelr gram last week in the Mechanic S/raMfff room at a meeting: of the Eatontown street school, Red Bank. night. But for th« next 14 days and •cbool lafety patrol. Members of the ent were Miss Wllhelmlna E»ch«l A few hundred American soldiers nignta, they worked setting up radio Mrs. Hodas has resumed her du- Fifty Tews Ago, had a big laugh In August of 1942 sixth, seventh and eighth grades at- ties as seventh grade teacher after a bach or Red Bank, Miss Bessie Foo- communications, telephone* and nlec- tended and Cpl. John Galvin of the During the put week a number ol ter, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Carrie when they r«ad a magazine article trio facilities. The 20-mile wind which half year's leave of absence. ptraons had pleaded guilty to va- naming Iceland "the most Iselattd 1 New Jersey State, Police was also Relchling and Clifford and Marcell continually breeKsBVei the HUnd present. CANADA D rious oferuea or had been tried and Relchllng of Highlands and John American outpost In the world." was put to work charging batteries. found guilty. In most cases sentence Reilly, John McMahon, William Bels- They had a right to laugh, (or they The men wort steel helmets and car- The program was directed by Don- was deferred, though in a few in-ley,' Walter Muller and John Addy, were on Ascension island, a naked ried rifles always. They wert con- ald Werner, patrol squad member. stances sentence was imposed at dot or lava in the middle wastes of stantly on the alert. Ways to prevent accidents in the once. One man was acquitted and Clarence E. Ferry of Monmouth the South Atlantic just revealed as home were explained by Jo Ann Ca- street bought a house and lot on Lo- In the early months, only the most there wa» one disagreement. one of the most strategic American essential shipping was permitted ruso, Gail Joyce, John Roberts and cust avenue for his own occupancy bases. It Is a volcanic rock about 35 Lawrence Fornicola. Posters made A party of Red Bankers went to from James J. Qulgley. near the island. When rations start- CY666 NuUwomp to attend a party. In the square miles whose Importance is ed to run a bit short, the men would by each, class member were - shown. The Michael Bennett place on the equalled only by Its Isolation. sawmill gineers said it couldn't be done; storage dumps and an overnight hos- The fourth of the Shrewsbury so- American Army engineers did it. tel for air passengers. There are Expertly printed ciables was held at John A. Hub-at Holmdcl, but It was quickly put four baseball diamonds and as many GRAPE out.. - _. Single-seater Lockheed Lightning on fadel«s« paper 1>«rd'L_ p&nclng was trie principal P-38's have gone to war In North outdoor theaters. front any popn- putlme. "Miss Mary Lovett, daughter of lar-slie Mlm. Africa from the United States under "But when I was there," s»y» Mr. J A M A number of the residents of Mid- John T. Lovett of Little Silver, ar- their own power by making the stop Prompt service. rived »t Fatehcarh. India, where Morace, "the place was lonely. Some Delicious iprctd f w dletown township, living near Locust at Ascension. Airmen who fly theof the fellows cried once when a boat table «r packed Ivnehei. Point, had done fairly well at gather- she was a missionary, after a year's Made »f stl«cUd (ft pet vacation at* home. route have a ditty which goes: arrived with mall, but none for and pqra lUfar. Ing hard clams in the Shrewsbury "If we don't hit Ascension them." A sociable wm given at Fred river. They hud averaged about $1.50 My wife gets a pension." Mr. Morace would get many letters a day. Diett's at Mlddletown village by the Christian Endeanor society of thi One big problem of the airfield was from hl» mother, Mrs. Castalia Mor- 6-INCH SIZE Onward council, Junior Order of the hundreds of thousands of birds ace, every time a boat arrived. "They Clear |l**t. unitary, eastl* American Mechanics of Red Bank Reformed church. Mrs. Daniel Hill eksned. Remove beat-proftf yer was chairman and her assistants •—sooty terns or wideawakes—which told us that the British originally handle and «•• pan (or presented Mlddletotvn council with were Misses Barbara Deckert and nestled at the end of the runway picked Ascension instead of St. He- . biklnt, • flag. y Ruth Grossinirer. creating serious hazards. Cats were lena for Napoleon's exile, but FIBRE LUNCH KIT A new lodce known as the Young changed their plans. They consid- The public schools in Holmdel imported to get rid of the birds, but With Pint Admiral American Legion was started at Bel- the birds ate the cats. The army ered Ascension too lonely." lord. The lodge had the same ob- township were closed to check the spreading of Influenza. called in Dr. James P. Chaplin, asso- VACUUM jects as the American Mechanics and ciate curator of the American Mu- was composed of boys too young to A daughter was born to Mrs. Tay- Stamp Out the Axis, be accepted as members In the lat-lor Hance. wife of the Holmdel post- CHEST BOTTLE ter organization. Haley Llsk was muler. It was the first visit of the president; Fred Morris was vice pres- stork to Holmdel that year. ident, Martin W, Lohsen secretary A small orange tree of the tanger- and Willie F. Bade treasurer. ine variety was in blossom in J. Hen. The revival meetings at Belford re- ry Vlning's home at Scobeyville. The sulted In many conversions, 43 per-tree had been brought from Florida sons having joined the church. by Mr. Vlrvlng ei|?ht years previous About 25 tons of horse flesh A surprise party was Riven for age. had been made at Fischer's fac'John A. McGuIre of Tinton Fa tory at Port Monmouth and wer. i ""•> «""> moving to Toms River. FREEZONE FATHER JOHN'S 30c Hnmphrey'j awaiting shipment. Mr. Fischer was I While taking an inventory of the For Corns. 4A, ' Medicine. 3 4c Homeo It! WALDORF BATH lwt> putting more pork in the sausages personal belongings of the late Miss 35e Battle. Remedies . '•» than hhee had at first. As the horse I Harriet Throckmorton of Colt's Neck, flesh was very , lean, Mr. Fischer Sidney J. Beers, the administrator of Utility COTTON 30c HILL'S bought only the very fattest hogs the estate, found J1.600 in a trunk in Found QQ Cold \A, that could be found. the attic of the house, where she Compound... Tablets .... '"•* had lived for 40 years. H At a meeting of the Atlantic High- lands Building and Loan association Miss Helen Hughes of Scobeyville money brought a high premium. A gave a miscellaneous shower at the loan of $600 was sold at nine per home of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Cooney of Shrewsbury; for Miss NeV 3 BUY THE cent premium and a loan of $700 was sold at nine and a half per cent pre- lla- Carr of Shrewsbury. Miss Carr was engaged to Edward Kelly. mium. COD LIVER OIL TOOTH BRUSH A shooting match took place at William H. Bennett was appointed a borough councilman for Fair Ha- With Nylon 4Qc Little Silver between Leander B. U.S.P. JA Bristles ... X«7 Campbell and Henry C. White. Each ven by Mayor Lester Curchln to suc- 8-oz. Bottle. IV HEAVY FELT man shot at five birds, 25 yards rise! | «f£ thejate Arthur S. Kcttel. OJO/SAVE Miss Gertrude E. Walling, daugh- Barings Calculated 1* froporLlon to WEATHER White scored two and Campbell one. ler The exact amount of* the sitake was I of Mrs. JameB S. Walling ot Small rVg. Qmnt.tle, und frlew not known. Chapel Hill, and Charles L. Ho- 60c Alka Silti.r STRIPPING Mlss Leonora Barber and John brough, Jr. son of Mra. Charles Ho- From tfw very first stop—< rUG. OF M TABLETS 49 Wirson, both of Red Bank, were mar- brough of Little Silver, were married ried at the bride'* home by Rev. »t 'he hrlde'B home by Rev. Horace Duration Smartnutl . . . $1.25 ANACIN R Green of Asbury Park. About 30 rel- - Goodchlld. b*caut« Krippendoff Foot 100 TABLETS .•.."... atives and Wends were present. Mr. Mlsg Grace Redlno. daughter of Al- Wilson was a waiter at the Globe ho- I f°n»o Rcdino of Shrewsbury .ivenue. Rut Shoo or* trim, fem- BAYER ASPIRIN tel. I and William Joseph Tomalno of BOT. OF 1M TABLET! inine, lover*. ^ "YerrrWx*- RUB. ALCOHOL William R. Stevens received the ap-I River street were man led In St. boprophl. \ l*Jc I Jamee church by Rev. John C. Far- iBISODOL MINTS pointment as postmaster at Eaton- bta"—-they give you com- Tint Bottle. Hi | I 100 TABLETS .:...'..: town. rell. Miss Cora L. Schanck. daughter of fortable walking instantly. ABSORBING Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Savage Whit- EDWARDS OLIVE i5-0z. CONTI AQC|SAVC George D. Schanck of Holmdel, and Tablets. *f- lie IRONING BOARD more of Oceanic celebrated their first • CASTILE SHAMPOO Bottle **yQ wedding anniversary with a party atat, Corp. W. H. Rainwater of Atlanta, 30c Site... •** which about 100 persons were pres- I Georgia, who was stationed at Fort $T50 ..SAVE COVER and 100 Jav $1 FASTEETH ent i . New York, were married at the 1 41 l-OZ. SIZE " .. I 85c Ex-Sheriff Charles Allen of Clarks- Freehold Reformed parsonage. FELT PAD burg died after having been in poor Miss Mildred Hyers, daughter of SI.OODRENE. Fer better Ironlnl. No health a long time. He was a born Joseph R. Hy&rs of Belford, was mar- SHAMPOO. 6-OZ 19c fins! No tacks! ried to Sgt. Ernest Miner of Balti- politician and In a few years was the 14-01. LYSOL controlling power at politics In" the! more. Sgt. Miner was stationed at No matter how active your days, you'll find that Krip- DOAN'S PILLS western part of the county. He had th"> Aberdeen Proving- grounds, I DISINFECTANT .'.. Oil I 51 pendorf Foot R«st Shoes will ktep your spirits up and Ker. 75c 39 also served in th-•-••-e legislatur• e and- 'where he met his bride, who was em- C your step tireless. Four-Spot Comfort features cushion fLISTERINE filled various township offices. He ployed there as a stenographer. 66 127% I was survived by his widow and two The Worth While Girls met at the and support the foot and Veri-flexible construction CUT1CURA TOOTH TASTE, 4-OZ. New Monmouth parsonage and elect- adopted daughters. makes breaking in unnecessary. Ointment. \1 m IMEDS TAMPONS |-QC|SAVE A baseball club was formed at Tin- ed. Miss Eola Casler president, Misses 25c Sbe ... l/*' 16c Helen Heyer, Irene Glasa and Ruby 1 PACKAGE OF SO ., ton Falls by nine girls of the public Com* in tomorrow and try on a pair. school, most of whom were about 12 Lynch and Mrs. William Taylor vice MIDOL c I SAVE ' years old. The club was known as ! presidents, Mrs. Oliver G. Krake sec- PKO. OF 12 TABLETS 5c "The TaTa:m O'Shanter Baseball Club of 1 retary, Miss_ Gladys Johnson treas- LADY Tinton Falls." The members were urer, Miss Bertha Lawrence pianist IMUSTEROLE /».|C and Mrs. A. H. Sutphln councilor. John B. Allen Co. Maggie Murphy, Lizzie Reid, Annie MARLOW" IS-OIWCE JAR A surprise party was given for 1 Connor, Blanche Magee, Daisy Hance, OQe I SAVE LEDERLE VITAMIN Ella Murflhy, May Bennett and Bes-Miss Louise Smith of Washington 8 Broad St. RED BANK Tel, 2*7 All-Purpose iPEPTO-BtSMOl. sie Cook. street. Those present were John lin-Ol'NCE SIZE OV I 28c ..•Complex AandD An oysterisupper was held at Sam- Robinson, Mrs. Harriet Little, Mrs. LOTION uel J. Bennett's house at Tinton Falls Sarah Clusey, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. IPERTUSSIH Vitamins TABLETS Susanna Lee. Mrs. Jack Rephard, U-Ol. IB-OUNCE SIZE for the benefit of the Methodist Double Mrs. Carrie Patterson, Mrs. Emma PUBLIC NOTICE. Bottle church there. About 160 persona were . Site. or 100 present and the church cleared $75. VanScholk, Mrs. Gus Ornbcrg and The Board of Education of the School District of the Borough of Fair Haven, | MeVsl. Squibb ASPIRIN Mrs. Eunice Emmons of Red Bank New Jersey, hereby gives notice to the legal voters of tht Borough of Fair Ha- f BOTTLE OF :(M> w John Springsteen of Scobeyville ven that a public hearing will be given the school budget prepared for the school and Mrs. Florence Knight, Mrs. Smoolha < I SAVE hail/ a party. Guests were from Blanche Newcombe and Mrs. Edith year 1944-16. ThU public hearing will take place at the Willow Street Public rougliened 14-Ox. Z0N1TE 1C Abbott's Vlta-Kaps Seopeyvllle, Tinton Palls, Wayside, School on Friday evening, January 28th, 1941, at 8 p. m. A copy of the s«ld akin. Lewis of Eatontown. Budget will be on file at the school ofnce'and open for public examination ea«h [ ANTISEFTIO . . . . . 79 50c IMPROVED PKO. OF '-'» . • Oceanport and other places. Dancing Kchool day between tha hours 9 a, m. and 3 p. m., from Thursday, January 20, was enjoyed and refreshments were A birthday party was given for 1941, to Friday, January 28, 1944. MEAD'S OLEUM Miss Lavinia Bogue ot Highlands. Brewers' Yeul served. CURRENT EXPENSE PEECOMORPIH M. HI cc. 67° Games, singing and dancing were en- Appropria- Estimated Estimated WINTERIZED BEAUTY PROTECTION A-B-D-G Joyed. Another birthday party was tion! for Costs for Rersnua Kevenua Diet PARKE • DAVIS TABLETS Twenty-Five Yean Ago. given for Marcell Reichllng. . Current Ensuing for Current for Ensuing M.OO c e Supplement Made (ram Mtdk- Ye.r Year Year $2.00 CHERAMY NATOLA LIQUID. lOct Inal Brewer s' Thomas Lewis of Peters place, who Year POHDJS 25 '49 1948-14 1944-1K • 1513-11 1941-4E SKIN BA1 . VITAMINS Yt.it. conducted a drug store at Shrews- Kfaimburg Lieutenant Dies, ..:»- 28,660.00 S 26,61,0.0'l niitrict T«* J 32.43J.00 I 31.JIB.00 DANYA LOTION •"* •* " BEZON CAPSULES 51-98 bury avenue .and Chestnut street, Text Book And Slate Aid .:•. . 12,000.00 1!,100.00 $1.00 HIND'S HONEY rftc YARDLEY C .Supplies 1, ann.no 1.500.011 Tuition and NATURAL B COMPLEX, 30'i bought James R. Smock's house, Second Lt. Theodore L. Franzen, HAND CREAM 65 Bottle Transportation l.Snn.nfl 1,500.nf). Other Sources. AND ALtyOND LOTION . .. *f V ol 100 nearly opposite the house where he 35, of West Koansburu, died Sunday Tuition 15.oon.no !R,0,00.00 Balance B»BIII- I-V-C OL-VITUM S1-09 c c e lived. Mr. Lewis bought the house at Buffalo, N, Y., of a rupture ap- Other Costs ... 2,365.00 1,095.00 nlriK nf Year... 2.SOO.dO GABY 9% -4Qc LUXOR CAPSULES. PKO. OF 18... pendix. Lt. Franzen entered the ser- 39 "79 for his own occupancy and paid $9,- HANn LOTION1 •««' «*«J HAND CREAM 000 for it. ' vice three years ago and was com- Tola! _...! 48.935.0D > 40,145.01) Total S 4J,0JB.0O VITAMINS WHITE'S A & D SQUIBB missioned at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. He REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS PACQUINS Alfred S. Spcnney of Beech street Salaries District Tax *\ 1,000.00 • I l.SOO.OO 25\ 79° TABLETS, 100', .. 89' High Potency was the largest owner of real estate waB stationed at Eastvlew, N. Y., Other Coeba S 1,000.00 I l.SOO.OO Balance Begin- HAND CREAM O PLUS where hB was about to be made a ning of Year.... DABLEX VITAMINS 9O.2» A-B-D-G among the colored men of Red.Bank. 8-Ois D. & 9O He added to his holdings by buying first lieutenant. Before entering the/ Total .-...I 1,000.00 | 1.500.00 Totnl il 1,000.00 I 1.600.00 TRUE AMERICAN 04c R. $|.oo AND MINERALS (30-DAY). servlco he was employed In the HAND CREAM a house and large lot .at the corner BONDS AND INTEREST FOR ARTICLE VII SCHOOL DISTRICTS ONLY HAND LOTION, is-d> *n Keanaburg nostolflce. One brother Retirement of , District Tax .."..» 8,852.50 I 5,««2.50 of 38 VI-SYNERAL , of Spring street nnd Towerhlll ave- 6 e and four slstefs survive him.' Bonds S 5,000.00 I 4,000.00 FROSTILLA QQc-Tq CHAPSTICK CAPSULES (ADULTS), 30'a nue from, Bayard.C. Applegate. Interest Charge.. ^ 1.B52.50 1,862.150 25 A surprise party was given for FRAGRANT LOTION OB £•*_ PREVENTS CIIAITED LIP8 *«*i4«thlL Total | 1,852.SO I 5.J62.50 Total .. t I.SS2.S0 I 6,881.80 »mh-« Regis- r fjABmnif " of OaKland street, Arnonif ttnsae pre«- fer Ad.—XaverflSeiiienC ""• ff»aa <»» e» Dlitrtrt Oerk. RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 20,1944.

one. In fact, he might be accused of under- Mr. Edge an opportunity to rebuild sensed In theory, whether or not they Rlohard, b. Dec. 8, 1711, md. D» an -antiquated state government and were able to exercise them. borah tfanvnsll. (I) Catherine, b> BANK REGISTER statement It was an excellent report, and eomplet* the demolition of the By precept and example the unions May 21, 1788, md. Asuron Reid. (41 Editorial Views Hagu* machine which has polluted ESTABLISHED 1871 show* that the people of Red Bank have se- were taught to hold In contempt and Aaron, b. Apr. JO, 1780, moved to the stat* for a quarter of a century. distrust anybody who had either Genealogy Ohio. (S) John, b. June 8, 1788, md. John H. Cook and Henry Cl»j lected capable officials to run their affairs. Of Other Papers No governor has taken office with a money or position of authority. By Andrews, who had Delilah more difficult assignment, but none Supreme Court Interpretation of the has been better equipped by ohar- wfco moved West, and John A. THOMAS DRVING BSOWN statues they were assured that they Mrs. a. W. If. (If J.) aoter and experience to meet the were above all laws applicable to Mrs. William Jt. Oooorer, editor, Editor and Publisher PTA's Panel Discussion (T_« opinions •sprAutd la Uu Editorial ohalltnge successfully. — Newark others. Oamottoa Vlewt hcnu&dtr do not ntcett-rllj car Sunday Call. chairman of the Genealogical com- the •ndorsn-sat of Th« ••sisttr). A Michigan Governor who accepted Marries;* reoorda for issue at Nor. - JAK-M I. HOOAK, Associate Editor mittee of Monmouth County Histori- An Aid to School Problems . the first great sltdown strike was cal association, Freehold, N. J. 4, 194S, should carry No. J848. Assistant Editors WTNTEB WOODIAJTD, repudiated fey his constituents, and The panel discussion held Tuesday night PBEsn>E.vrs SUSSING tuns. OeaealOfloml Index (Tut •) , HAJ-OLD KKLLY CttESTEB J. SEAMAN Chief lntsnst la the President's then promoted by the administration Questions and Answers An*wer January is th* depth ot th* wlnUr, to head the Department of Justice, FREDERIC! 8. HATES, Managing Editor by the Parent-Teacher association of the Me-by custom and record, but It you report on ths stat« of the Union cen- January i, 1941, to January 1, 1942 —2376— walk through th* froien woodland ters on his appeal tor a National Ser- from which any control over union ALMT-MORRI8. re No. 2356, Dec. chanic street school was one of the finest meet- excesses would have to spring, and —2874— », 194J, E. D. D. (Kan.). Christopher Bank BtdiUi uiunii no nnanel-l i •ipo-ilbllltlti even In January you will see spring vice Law. However, It is quite es- Conrow, Adam 1444, 1472 *e _^sr_phl_U .rroi. In -d-.rtl..-.nt. but wM reprint ing of its kind that we have ever been priv- on the branches and in the frozen sential to consider this bold proposal; later was placed on the bench of the Almy ot the 1st Oen, md. and thai SSt eJ «nMLl»frtt«mint In -hlthh to. tTWWWhle-1 error Supreme Court Cook, Abigail 1841 had son, William Almy, 1691-1676; tirj tbt m»«>«maples, swamp maples in par- trends persist, But he has not suffi- Cook, David • 1829 Almy of South Kilworth; executor ot 1 Tk. Aliocl-led Pr.ii '• e-tlu-lv«ljr .ntitltd to tbt ui« tot M- proves that the subject matter was thoroughly ticular, are visibly tufted with their ciently conveyed to the people the proved against private-economic ad Cook, Ellhu : 1481 ! MH-mloD of .11 ncwi dltptlebM «r.dlt.d to It or not other-it* versaries does not apply wBen It is father's estate (1824). Went home !- ' Stsdit«d in U»lt pip«r and »lao th« local newt published thcraln. covered and intelligently presented by mem tight little buds which, will become stark necBssity for dramatic im- Cook, Elihu, Jr. ______1480 and returned with wife and two a red haxe in the treetops when the provement in the domestic scene It the administration that is embar- Cook, Eliza. A. , 1912 chn. in 1686, and settled at Lynn bers of the panel. America li to play Its proper role In rassed, and his country is at war. Cook, ffillut Ann 1789 Member Audit Bnraan of sun has climbed back from the south. (Saugus), Mass. Was one of the When we state that the reports were thor- And if you could reach them, as the winning the peace. —World Telegram. Cook, Ella Webster 1629 founders of Sandwich, 1837. Bold I WMklT- mtinil _• SMOnd-Clut ktatur « _• Po.t- gray squirrels can, you would find He says a National Service Law Cook, Green 1MB Us lands there and removed to ough we mean just that. If there was anybody alone will not win the war, but will Cook, Hannah : 1«69 Portsmouth, R. I. Had land grant M lUd B«nk, N. J.. usd.r ' tbt Act of March I, 1ITI, that th» upper boughs of the black BORDER PROBUEM8 at this meeting (and it was well attended) who oaks are rough with bud. They aren't speed victory, That is sufficient to Cook, Hannah (White) 1MB in 1844; freeman, 1855, later Jury- •Bba-ttstfan Priou fa ldtua: Ot» »u, 11:10: ill as big -as those on the maples'—but warrant whol( •hearted, support of Now that the problem of Poland's Cook, Immogene —-______1481 man and commissioner. Married at Luttenworth, England, about 1«26, •MUM ll.lt; thrw month.. T» o«oU; slnsla eopr. > Mnta. did not leave with a clear and comprehensive the oaks take their time about every> .such a drastic step. frontiers has been raised, all the Cook, Isabella 1481 knowledge of how our educational facilities op- thing. The squirrels seem to .find But the President might well, and any troublesome border problems Cook, Jacob , 1588 Audrey Barlowe. them just right for winter fare. quite u accurately, have said that a that bedeviled the Peace Conference Cook, Jame. 1588 In 1638, he having been home to "THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1944. erate, and what is being constantly done to of Versailles are beginning to raise Cook, Jasher T (Asner» 1169 Closer at hand are the spice bushes, continuation of the present devll- England, came tha second time to catch-the-hindmost scramble of busi- their heads again throughout Eu- Cook, Jemima lf5S- Mew England, tola year in the ship improve them, it could only be because that with their tightly furled buds which rope. For the ultimate disposal of Cook, Jesse : 1480, 14«6 have been there since the leaves first ness, farmers and labor for war "Abigail." Hie age was given as 84 someone is incapable of assimilating this infor- profits can only end in the sort of in- the Polish issue will set precedents Cook, Job 14«9 yrs., wife Audrey 32 yri., dau. Ann turned yellow In the fall. These, too, which are bound to affect all terri- Cook, John 1884 Proposed Reduction In mation. And we are quite sure that there are flower buds and will become a flated American economy that must 8 and son Christopher t. In 1676 hit be protectid by isolating tariffs and torial settlement* following the de- Cook, Joseph IMS, 1700 will was pro. Executors, sons Chris- wasn't a single moron at this meeting. mist of yellow in the days to come, feat of the Axis Powers. Cook, Marret Ptrklns 1481 Unemployment Tax plnhead blossoms full of sharp fra- which cannot effectively mesh with topher and Job. First requested that the gears of International trade, and The broad principles for a settle- Cook, Mary —••_-• 1481 -de body be bd. beside bis son John. A movement is under way to enact legis- We were particularly pleased because grance. which will therefore nullify Ameri- ment of these problems have been Cook, Mary Ann 1481 Mentions sons Christopher and Job there was no attempt made to white-wash the And if you watch your feet In a can hopes to sell the world the im- laid down in many United Nations llookk , Mary Ann Fouratt 1481 and daus. Anna and Catherine, and lation in New Jersey to grant a tower contri- boggy place you will likely find the plements of Improved living stand- pronouncements, from the Atlantic look, Mary Ann (Dunn) . 1481grandson Bartholamew West. (Ref. bution rate in the state's unemployment com- board of. education, our superintendent, prin- green horns of skunk cabbage thrust- ards, and which will mock Amerl- Charter to the Declarations of Teh- Cook, Mary Louise 1481 Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Is- cipals or teachers. If any bouquets were tossed ing through the ice. Some say that an longings tor lasting peace. eran. They provide that the will of Cook, Otis W. 1529 land—Austin). Issue: Ann Almy, pensation set-up for workers with steady em- skunk cabbage'first shows green In When this missing link of inter- the affected people shall decide and Cook, Partbenla (Leonard).. 1841 1827-1709, md. John Greene; Chris- ployment records. The merit system is al- their way, it was because they deserved them. February, some in March, but here It national consequences Is supplied, that there shall be "no territorial Cook, Rebecca 1635 topher, 1632-1713, md. Elizabeth Cor- There was the fullest discussion possible, and is In January, stubbornly defying he President's introductory re- changes that do not accord with the Cook, Robert H. '.: 1490 nell; Job; Catherine md. Barthola- ready in effect in the amount paid by employ- those who would set anvNmetablnySjrn e marks about the Cairo and Teheran freely expressed wishes of the peo-Cook, Sarah Brltton — 1535 mew West. Christopher Almy, b. ers, tanging from nine-tenths of one per cent our school authorities made a good showing. limits on It aspirations for security, and his clos- ples concerned." These principles also Cook, Sarah (Green) ______1535 probably in South Kilworth, Eng., Yes, It's January, all right; but ng appeal for a "Second Bill of overned the territorial settlements Cook, Silas Deborah 1683 1832, md. 1661 Elizabeth Cornell, liv- to employers with a steady payroll to 3.6 per Our hats are off to the PTA, their officers, of Versailles', and though they ap- ICook, Slmion 1505 ing in 1708; d. 1709, dau. of Thomas January passes and April conies, al- Rights," ooms to have a very inti- peared to raise more new problems cent to employers with a heavy labor turnover. those responsible for this forum and those who ways and forever. And those things mate and moving relation to his look, Susannah __. 1469 Cornell and 'Rebecca . In 1687 than they settled old ones, no better Cook, Thomas 1M9, 16*4 •Che one per cent taken from employees has took part. Not only did it provide a wealth rooted In the good earth make few central five-point request. principles have been found thua far. he and others bought land* from tb* mistakes. Before the leaf cornea the Cook, William ISM, 1709, 17»«Indians at Monmouth, N. J. He lived Taken separately or togethr these In theoiy at least, they are being in- Cooke, Amey (Ann) liever been changed. of material for those interested in school mat- bud, and no bud Is grown overnight. requests are good. The position of voked by the Russian». 1608 tiwrs some years, returning to Rhode ters (and this should include all of us) but —New York Times. his newspaper all along has been Cooke, John 1606 Island In 1080, and with seven others „ Senator Haydn Proctor of ouA county is The Ruaeian Government pledges Cooper, Benjamin, Jr. 1749 bought Pocasset (Tlverton) lands for it was a practical •- demonstration, in our hat the (10,600,000,000 requested by Cooper, Benjamin, Jr. 1T49 one of the legislators hi favor of axstud^y of mewaPAPERS AND the Administration is a feasible min- itself to the creation of a "strong his share, being thre* and three- opinion, of democracy at work. We hope that' mum. lid Independoht Poland" which Cooper, Catherine ,_ fourths shares out of 80 share* in the propoanl by a legislative committee^' In BROADCASTING. would unite all Polish people and Cooper, Ella.... \m th* whole. The puxch_t« was made We have already strongly en- Cooper, Ezeklel . fin interview with the Associated Press, Sen- the PTA will hold some more of them, and After two yean or so of delibera- dorsed the second point, renegotia- posses* an assured outlet to the Bal- 1913 of Governor Joslah Wlnslow. In 1690 tic Sea. For that purpose It repu- Cooper, Hannah '. . 1794he was deputy; was elected governor, that they will be as dignified, as intelligent tion, the Federal Communications ion. ator Proctor said, "Certainly an employee who Commission has decided not to adopt diates all previous Polish border set Cooper, James - 1600 but refused to serve for reasons sat- and as brief, but yet comprehensive, as was the The third point, a cost-of-food tlements, including those of Ver- Cooper, James W. __ 1794 isfactory to th* Assembly. (This was baa a long record of stable contributions is en- any general, rule against newspapers law, has been generally taken as an acquiring radio stations. It "does sailles, of the Riga Treaty of 1921, !oop*r, John — 1794 th* first election for governor since titled to a better rate than the worker with one Tuesday night. appeal for subsidies. The price of nd of the Rlbbentrop-Molotoff hooper, Jonatbon _ 1794 th* deposition of Asdros). In 1893 he not feel that It should deny « license food Is not stable. If any sort of A fluctuating record who has benefited over merely because the applicant is en- agreement ot 1939, and proposes an Coop*r, Joseph — 1794 was sent to England to represent wage line Is to be held a food price ntlrely new Poland with new bord- hooper, Mary 1794 Rhode Island, and present grievances gaged or interested In a partieular Ine must also be held. Fourth, ex- and over again from the unemployment com- type of business." ers—and new problems. Cooper, Thomai 1010, 1661 of the colony before Queen Mary. tension of the Stabilization Act is so Corliss, Ann 1794 Th* Assembly allowed him £135, 105s, pensation fund.'' Your Future Depends On Being In the business of merchan- patently essential no comment is According to the Russian proposal, 1453 8d for his charge and expense* In Poland's eastern border is to be an Corlies, Briton ' Assemblyman Milton A. Feller of Union dising news, entertainment features needed. "'orllee, Sarah 1453 England for the colony's us*. 1708, How Many War Bonds You Own and advertising, we quite naturally One of the reasons the President ethnographic frontier. It Is to fol- 1453 will, codicil, 1711 pro., 171J executor; low roughly the so-called Curaon Coryell, Emanuel .__ county has this to say, "With an ever-mount- resented and resisted any suggestioa asked for a National Service Law is Gershom 1905 son Job, Bequeaths lands and chat- We all believe in the future of America al- that we be arbitrarily deprived of the Line, established by the Allied Su- 1549 tels to wife, sons and grandchildren. ing federal tax bill draining the pny envelopes lolltlcal. He had asked Congress to preme Council In 1919 as an ethno- Cottrell, Gershom, Sr. though none of us is sure what the future right to use any mechanical means take action not relished by large seg- Cottrell, John Smith, Cap*, , 1049 "To wife, Elizabeth, Negro man, of workers, it behooves the states to do what- that might be available to that bus- graphic minimum frontier on the . 1759Cumbo, and woman, Margaret, for ments of farmers and businessmen. baela of figures then available. If ~!ottre)l, Mcrcey ._.___ holds. Another thing that is certain is that iness. Years ago the type In news- In return, he, as the guardian of la- oelne, Antle __ 1*49 ever they can to remove a part of the tax bur- papers was set by hand, and we accepted, it would give Russia most JjJJJJ Ufa; and one year after wife's death this war will end sometime, and once again or, has put forth a proposed control of the territory taken over in 1939.Courtrlght, Catherine _ 1(102 said Negros to be tne and to have den from the shoulders of the working class-J might not still be In this business If, that has long been Immensely dis- The Russians claim they are entitled louwenhoven, Ann ... 1484 we will be able to buy things we need and de- at that time the government had de- a bed, cow and use of 20 acres in es." tasteful to the organized worker. to this because it Is inhabited almost Couwenhoven, Catherine 1484 Poce-set for their livea." . sire. We will be able to buy these things if cided that newspapers could not ac- Moreover, the President has very entirely by Ukrainian* and White Couwenhoven, Cornelius..- 1B74, 1842 quire typesetting machines. Issue: (1) Sarah Almy, 1662-1708, The unemployment fund had grown to we have the necessary funds. astutely put a price on the National Russians who want to be reunited Couwenhoven, Cornellu, AlberUe md. 1st Richard Cadman, 2d Jona- 1308,225,335 by last November. A suggestion The printing press Is not out of Service Act. If Congress wants to with their motherland and who 1581 than Merlhew; (2) Elizabeth, 1668- One sure way to provide for the future date yet, though broadcasting has be- answer the public clamor for strong demonstrated this dosire In a plebis- Couwenhoven, Garret . 18421712, md. Lewis Morris, md. 2d, John by The Register at that time that the contri- come a strong competing medium. laws to end strikes and strike cite by casting an "overwhelming Couwenhoven, Jan 1842 Leonard, son of Henry Leonard and bution rate to employees be lowered was an- is to invest in war bonds now. The more With Inventions and Improvements threats, It must first give the Presi- majority" vote for incorporation into Couwenhoven, John .1484 Mary (8) William, 1665-1747, money you invest in war bonds, the more in- —frequency-modulation broadcasts, dent the other controls he requests, the Soviet Union. The Poles have 'ouwenhov«n,'M-ry Logan 1481 md. Deborah Cook, dau. of John swered by an official of the commission with television, facsimile reproduction, for he bluntly says he doesn't want alwaye repudiated the Curzon Lino Couwenhoven, Ntckolae L 1S42 Cook and Mary Borden; md. 2d, surance you will have for the future. You aa a frontier and claim that of the 1842 the arguiiient that union leaders, looking for- and nobody knows what lies beyond the fifth proposal, National Service, Couwenboven, Peter Hoppe Borden, dau. of John Borden —it Is conceivable that someday that without the other four. Congress 12.385,000 people who lived between !ouwenhoven, Rachel . 1472 (4) Ann, 1667 , can't have too many war bonds, so let's make it and Poland's former eastern bord- and Mary , , ward to the time when ninny would be thrown old press rumbling below may go the has shown little eagerness, thus far, Couwenhoven, Samuel 1472 mdd. 11st Richard Durfree,D son of an extra effort to buy BB many as possible dur- way of the dinosaur and the oxcart [or higher taxes, food price controls, er 6,400,000 were Poles, while the Couwenhoven, Sarah 1874, 1581 •»ut of employment after- thpwar, were against, rest were divided among Ukrainians, Couwenhoven, Wolfert Thomas; md. 2d, Benjamin Jeffer- ing the fourth war loan drive. When and If that day comes we etc., so we may never have National 1842 son; (5) Christopher, 1699 , md. any reduction in rate. One-third of a billion Service. White Ruthenians, Russians, Ger- Couwenhoven, William 1484 would still like to be in the business mans and Lithuanians. 1st Joanna Blocum, dau. of Giles Deems sufficient to provide an adequate reserve of communicating our news and Of. course, there is little expecta- Covenhoven, Albert 1820, 1887,Slocuzn and Ann Lawton;; md. 2d, views to the public—on a basis of tion these powers would be broadly 1911, 1918 MMar y (6)6 RebeccaR , 16711671-17087 , for post war deiniiiKls, and the total, inevit- There Is no way of reconciling Covenhoven, AeUje (AUtJe) .... 1842 d equal competitive opportunity with applied. The mobilization of home- these claims. The racial, national md. John Townsend, son of Thomas*. ably, will increase within the coming year.' anybody else. Iront workers is, like the moblllza- Covenhoven, Alice 1911 (7) John. 1673-1673. (8) Job, 1676-1743. Nurse's Aides Assigned to ,nd ethnographic consciousness of Covenhoven, Alice (Htndrlckson) md. Ann Lawton, dau. of Isaac Law- It never occurred to any govern- ;ion of the armed forces, about 90 most peop{e in that .region is still so There appears to be no danger at all involved <>n forced to do so, opportunity and nondlscrlmlnatlon. when, certainly, it would cost the and who have lorded it over a sub- trower who, during the Revolution- Mills, Mrs. Carrie Snick, Mrs. Har- Give Your Dimes to the —World-Telegram. lives ol thousands or American sol- merged agrarian population of Slavic ry war, ran a grist mill where riet B, Fary and Mrs. Barbara Hyer. and at the same time furnish its residents with diers, sailors, marines and merchant or Baltic extraction for so long that Washington's men obtained their the finest water possible. Infantile Paralysis Fund EDISON AND EDGE. samen, they acquired Ideas of being a mas- leal. Vicinity New York-Brooklyn. NO PLACE LIKE JERSEY. ter race. But they are also inhabited REYNOLDS, (b) Want data and Charles Edison retires as governor Except for professional unloneers, Somewhere in New Guinea, All this rf-nVeis. pvat credit upon the ml- The infantile paralysis campaign for there has been little disagreement by a substantial German middle class Revolutionary war record! of John on Tuesday, and there will come to in the cities, and even the submerged Reynolds of Mon. Co., N; J., who had January 7, 1944. ministratiou of MH.WH- Charles R. English; the funds has reached the half-way mark, with close an administration which with the "high source"-who described Dear Sirs: the brotherhoods' action as "the Indigenous population has been so dau. Euphomie. My —uphamle Rey- borough council, piirliciilai-ly Cdiineilmau Mill- gratifying results. There should lip no let-up, should long be remembered with Germanized that It has lost all con- lolda md. William Kolman Sept. 14, I'm writing this short note in ap- pride and gratitude by the people of damnedest crime ever committed .781 (N. J. Archives, let. Ser., p. 184, preciation of the fact that I enjoy against America." sciousness ' of a separate nationality. chow, 'Water Superintendent Richard Hack- however, in the campaign, which ends with New Jersey. For in the custody of Moreover, barring the Poles In the fo\. 22). Their dau Eleanor, b. Apr. your paper more than you'll,,ever staff, and tin* lm-mlii-vs of the water depart- the celebration of l'residpjit Roosevelt's, birth- Charles Edison the governorship re- The same feeling extends to the territories acquired at Versailles who .8, 1766, md. Miles Lucas, Mon. Co.,know. Although I'm quite- a ways gained dignity and luster and be- •trlke of steel workers and to other have always maintained a high pa- *. J. from home, I find many enjoyable lnent. It is a line showing and a splemlhl ar- lesser stoppages. minutes In reading the Red Bank (liiy January 311. WP should redouble our ef- came an instrument In the fight triotism, the only other ethnically REED-ARNEL. (c) Desire data of Register. It doesn't come as fast as gnment in favor of public ownership nf util against corruption In public life. All of which sent us back to WI1- Polish stock are the Mazurlans in I would'llke it to, but when it does it forts in the remaining ten days to make this ,1am Shakespeare, who died long be- Ann Arnell who md. Read. ities. Governor Edison was frustrated In southern East Prussia. And they What Reed? Ann bad sister Jerusha certainly brings happiness. year's campaign the most successful ever held. much that he tried to accomplish. fore the modern union movement are Protestants who In a plebiscite 'ho md. 1773, William Sanford, Sr., I hall from Rumson, New Jersey, Mr. Malchow in his report states that be- But this does not diminish the value aroee but who yet lives because hu- following the last war voted over- Freehold 'wp., Mon. Co., N. J, Ref. and you bet that I was a faithful The light against infantile paralysis is a of his great service in demonstrat- man nature changes little through whelmingly In favor of Germany. G. & H. D. C. 12-15, 1942, No 6788. reader of vour paper while at home. Cause of ;i sliiic in one of the wells it. will lie light to the finish against one of our greatest ing the inadequacy of the present the .ages. It was Shylock in the Mer- MOUNT, (d) Baptist church rec- I sincerely hope that I can enjoy that chant of Venice, explaining why he The refit of East Prussia, the north- privilege aitaln real soon as there's necessary to expend from between #.1,01)0 and enemies. The Crippler strikes among our in- state Constitution. It does not ob- eastern part of which was long ords, Middletown, N. J., June 2, 1785. no such place as Jersey and also the scure the courage of his fight to Insisted upon his pound of flesh, who Members of Middletown and adjacent fact that back there I will once again ..•jT.OOO for repairs. (Jucsiioneil at Monday's told Antonio's friend, Satarlno: known aa Lithuania Minor, haB a nocent children, Research and treatment maintain the independence of the ex- substratum of a non-Germanic and t6wns, among names of Thomas have the chance to read your paper Wpeeting, he stilted "'"Ifij't had it 'lint lieeii' for ecutive against legislative usurpa- . "The villainy you teach me I will Mount-Rebeckah Mount. Desire data each week. sponsored In- Die National I"/uiiiTlil11«>ti for In- execute; and it ahall-go-hard'.but.I non-Slavic population consisting of tion. It docs not lessen the honor Lithuanians' who still-retain their of said Thomai and Rebeckah. Enclosed you will find a ''New '"there-coinlitioniiij; uf.;m unused \vt;ll lust veiir, fantile Paralysis goes on unceasingly and which is due' him for unwavering In- wlll better the instruction." HOLMAN. (e) Desire data of Sarah Guinea Gold." It's the source of all 1 language and customs, and of de- our news on this Island and it Is ap- i' "the boron ;11 nii^lii liave experienced Mimic helps many victims in their often helpless, al- tegrity and uncompromisingly high Or, as the union leaders might tell scendants of their kinsmen, the Old Holm-p, widow of William Hofawn President Roosevelt, paraphrasing as per -deed Jan. 9, 1837, Freehold preciated by all the Allied Forces. (•^trouble in supplying the demand during its Mays painful battle against; this scourge of purpose. Prussians or Borusslanfi who were The staff consists of both Aussies He was frustrated by the bosses slightly the words of an old song: conquered and almost exterminated court house records. Data of Wil- and Tanks and they work in perfect year. Mr. Malehow in talking to a i'e- mankind. whose power he sought to destroy, "You made us what we are today: by the Teutonic Knights. But ex- liam and chn. co-operation to help keep all the MOUNT, (f) Desire data of George troops happy. Drter for The Register after the meeting, said but he dealt them punishing blows We hope you're satisfied." cept for inhabitants of the Memel The Crippler inarched again in 1943 and which should make It easier for his For most of 10 years Mr. Roose- territory, moat of the Lithuanians Mount, b. 1757, d. 1832. In Rev. war. I will close now and hope that at at the rc-c-nnilitiiiuing of this well had been succeesor to finish the work. velt's administration devoted itself to and all of the Borusslana have also Mustered in militia as private, pro- next mall call I will find a Red Bank will march again in 1!MI. It is up.'lu us to To that successor, Walter _. Edge, building up the, union movement— and al • • T- short, the moted to corporal. Died at Burnt- Register for me. Always a faithful I experiment, or as he' terriied it. "a gamble." been Germanized. In Tavern (now Ely), N. J, Married reader, I remain. .• help wilh our contributions to alleviate (he the people^of New Jersey now turn not merely to' freeing working mon Polish border proposed by Russia , Malt-how is too modest. We prefer to Since the election he has from ruthless domination and ex- an ethno- Hester Pitt*nger.' Sincerely, HiiH'eriiigK of the stricken victims and to pro- would have to be, not HARBERT. (g) Want ancestry of nk that it was a nit of foresight and good to sustain their hope. He ploitation by powerful omployers, but graphic but a politicalitill bborder.—New Sut, Johnny Bills. sed firm leadership-In the to reversing the situation so that the York Times, Margaret Harbert, 1st wife ot Jona- vide; fundH.for research which'Home day will than Forman. md. May 6, 1779. She d-JJJ4tt_UJ^^ rafting a new Constitution unions were given legal prerogatives During the year ending June 80, AJn d. after 178_? and' before 1790, Mon. 1942, more than 30,000,000,000 pieces .Mayor KngTisii TITIITTI exajl]lcr;rn7~ii liTT rent~pi~snrted- hy-»-unuit- /er«. maU^ weighing more than SfiQQf

FhotM BMW Bed Bank Here And There In OUR DEMOCRACY Signal Workers Burtley 8c. Youmant Receive Awards Our Crt«nhouM Is Your Garden Too CM flU jraar horn* trttfc flowwrs—Mnsfit, tUftr ft* Monmouth County jrearMUe, plants In ramj Mj>dow»-to towlsj te w*«V RADIO Four Rewarded dings or tor party guests bettor here tfaeuf' frasa jam Repair garden. Being experienced la the urt ct ButfeuHW, «»JT For Suggestions sldn enable* tts to aswemMe very bemitMuI floral aaasttasj. GCABANTEED WORK ttons. Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, •j»V>ur olvilian employees of the Signal Corps Ground Signal agency USED RADIOS WANTED Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages* Deaths today were presented with cash HIGHWAY GARDENS •ward! and certificates of merit TLOWEBB TOn AIX OCCASIONS mfembly Table Models and Other Notes of Interest at headquarters In the Shark River . Highest Frlew Paid Hills hotel for suggestions la the Tel. MM Mate aflctanv » Bad Batafe Resumes Pastorate. day at his home at Cos Cob, Conn. 'Ideal for Victory" campaign. +. Rev. WalUr J. Lake, pa»tor ot the He was 56 years old. The Hender- fifth employee received a certificate. Freehold Baptist church, who has son company operates * 40-acre seed The awards, presented by Col. R. been on leave of absence to «»rve as testing farm near Uncroft. V. D. Corput, Jr., commanding offi- a chaplain In the U, 8. naval reserve Auto Injuries FataL cer of the SCGSA, were the first for the lut 15 monthi, has returned Mrs. Margaret Holmes, 86, of West made to Signal Corps civilian em- to Freehold to ruume bis pastoral Belmar, who was (truck by an auto- ployees In this area. They are pre- LINOLEUM RUGS duties. Rev. Lake suffered from mobile on F street, Belmar, Sunday sented by the War department for CONVENIENCE chronic lea sickness and was recom- night of last week, died Saturday in suggestions made for economy In EXTRA LARGE SIZES mended for shore duty, but no port Fltltln hospital; Edward E. Savage operation, waste elimination, saving could be found for him and he re- of Neptune, driver of the car, has of manpower and speedups in prc- CHECKING quested the privilege of resigning, been ordered to appear In court Sat- duotlon. Receiving the wards were: which was granted. urday to face charges of causing Mm. Edna M. Hyde, Eatontown death by an automobile.' Police lay Signal laboratory, of 401 Hampton 12x12 and 12x15 ACCOUNT Arrives In England. Mrs. Holmes walked Into the car avenue. Long Branch, 115 for a sug- Capt. Fred G. Saker,, Freehold den- while trying to cross the street. She gestion making for operation effici- tist, has arrived safely In England, has no known survivors. ency and manpower saving; ALSO 9x12 AND OTHER SIZES !• safer and mor. oon- according to word received by hl< Frank M. Cole, Camp Evans Signal venlent than malting cash wife, the former Gertrude Kronkt, Coast Guard Promoted. laboratory, of 820 Laurel avenue, XT payment!. Freehold school teacher, and his par- Ernest Hulse, commanding officer West Allenhurst, $10 for suggestion ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker. of the northern New Jersey section which will, conserve ertlcal materials No charge for deposits. Capt. Saker graduated from the of the coast guard, has been tempor- and reduce SCGSA operation costs; No month]]' fervlc* Georgetown university dental school arily elevated to the rank of full lieu- John M. MIchels, Fort Monmouth BAYNTON'S LINOLEUM SHOP In 1938 and practiced at Freehold un- Signal laboratory, of Melbourne, charge. tenant. He was formerly a lieuten- til he was commlaaloned In the army ant, Junior grade. He is in charge Florida, now living In Bradley 5 BROAD ST., RED BANK 3876 No minimum balance r«-^ In May, 1M2. • of all the coast guard stations from Beach, $6 for a safety suggestion- Sidney Plncus, Camp Coles Signal \ quired. found Dead in Vacant House. the southern boundary of Sandy Hook to th« Manasquan river. Lt laboratoryTof 817 12th avenue, Bel- Patsr Rasmuaaen, 88, o( Long ROBERT EDWARD LEE mar, $6 for another safety sugges- Branch, who had been In police Hulse has been in the coast guard service more than 28 years. JANUARY 19 J»OJ...... OCTOM*. It, ItJO. tion; court on numerous occasions charged 6HEAT SON Or>LI«HT MOKK HAR«y*tte. LEADER Alexander Rauch, Camp Colts Sig- with Intoxication, was found dead In Vetenn Employee Dies. nal laboratory, of 38 Barker avenue, a vacant house on Avery avenue Fri- Lewis E. Bennett, 75, of Avon, for OF WASHINQTONfc CAVAUly..:.HIS WIFsT MMS THE SftCAT-SRANPCMUgHTER W MARTHA WAWlNCTON. Elberon, certificate of merit for sug- The Second National day alternooD. He had been dead 40 years an employee of the Jersey gestion conserving office supplies. about four days. Death wa» due to Central Power an* Light company, Col. Corput, In presenting the natural causes. He was born In Ger- died Saturday In Fltkln hospital. Mr. Dutu,tficn,!s tfie subfimttt word in Public Sale awards which he tinned "tokens of Bank & Trust Co. many and came to this country about Bennett was employed by the light our language. jDo_your duty in aff appreciation of the War department — or — 80'yean ago, working a» a fisher- company's predecessor, the Eastern for your part in the campaign," de- of Red Bank,Ji. i. '. man. New Jersey Power company as a things. Ifoucannot do more... clared many employees had made Horses, Cows, Machinery, Household Goods trolley car motormah. At the time suggestions In the drive and urged Peter Henderson Dead. you should never wishio doles*.'' Bavins; sold my farm I will sell at public auction on the farm Member Federal Dspoilt In> of his death he was a night watch- those who had not had theirs accept- Peter Hendereonl 2d, chairman of where I now reside, near the Hood from Freehold to surane* Corporation Use board and former president of man at the company's Allenhunt ed to try again. He added: Peter Henderson & Co., seed mer- plant. ' * "The Interest and irritative of every chants of New York city, died1 Frl- Freehold Wedding. employee of the SCGSA will Insure About 1 Mil* From West Froohold, on Miss Helen Mulholland, daugh- succesf." ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mulhol- Any clinkers which form can be re- Mrs. Hyde, who received the high- land, and William MacDonald, both Instructions For moved by lifting" through the are est award, has been employed by the of Freehold, were married Sunday door. Signal Corps as a supervisor of spe- cification records for IB years. In Tuesday, January 25th of last week in St. Rose of Lima i. When banking the Are, sever church. A reception followed at the Using Soft Coal put ashes over the coals. This Is the last war, she worked at Camp »t 11:00 ttt» foOowlnf: Raritan Bay hotel at Keansburg. common practice with.' ~anthra~oite> "Vail, now Fort Monmouth; SHOPPING Ltrtwtaok: t oxtrm food I**HB bor*w, f Qvwvmmj txnwm They are living" at Keejuburg. Mr. Firing Rules Given but with bituminous coal lt will re- Suggestion boxes to receive the PJyroooth Rock chiok«n» (now larfnf), 75 WttU Ljcaftonw. MacDonald Is a tool maker employed sult In the formation of clickers. victory Ideas have been set up at 2 B«U of rood doublt hevnau, I broad trt*d farm wiron*. Iron Wb«al by Hanson, VanWickle and Munniog By Mayor English 8. The Sre bed should be twice as various points where Signal Corps Low WMron, Potato Body, Gr&vrl Body, pair of Hay Shalvlntfi. Hon« Ool- PROBLEMS? company at Matawan. . deep as that used with anthracite. civilians are employed'. A board of lftri and a lot of odd H*n.«M: C«u« Tractor on rubbar. Tractor-Oultlvatftr. C«it Traitor Plow, Tractor Disc Harrow, Iron A** 2-ftow Potato Plant** army-civilian judges meets periodi- (naarlr new), Oliver 5-row Potato Dtmr-r. t-row Niagara Potato DttaUr. Marriage Announced. A set of simple firing instructions cally to review the ideal and to •ltotric Potato CutUr, electric Potato Gredtjr, MoCormlck Grain Btndtr ...TRY Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Culver for householders who substitute bi- make recommendations for awards (noarly n«w), BloCormick-Dotrlnr Sbc-Boot Mowing Machine, *fd«-d«.lT«ry of Spring Lake Heights have an- tuminous coal for anthracite was Million Pounds Hake, MtCormlck Corn Harreiter, MeConnkcIt-Dettrlne Hay Loader, 2-hon* which may run from $B to $250. The Bay R&W (n«w lMt 7«*r). OUvvr 2-row Corn Planter* Ontario DlM-Grali nounced the marriage of their daugh- made public today by Mayor Charles War department will make an addi- Drill, foot Potato Cutter, MoCormtcic-DMrine Riding Cultivator with ftrtill- ter, Grace E., to PvL Otis D. Meglll, R. English, as the latest step in his tional award for exceptional sugges- xtr attachment, iterf Land Roller, f-row Rid In* We«d*r wit* Gnut Seader efforts to meet the wartime fuel Of Waste Paper attachment. Tractor We*derf wooden Drag Harrow, Hay Tedder. 3-seetios son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. tions. dDrtnir Tooth Harrow, 2-iectlon Sprint? Tooth Harrow. Anne •Harrow, Iran Meglll of Long Branch. The bride emergency. Draff Harrow. 2 1-hors* Harrowi. 8-row Furrowln-sr Sled. 1-horte Plow, tmxk is employed at the signal corps "Bituminous coal requires some- Collected In 1943 i-horse Walk ing Plows, two I4iori* Cultivators, one DeLava! Mllxtatf l(a- what different firing methods because Will Operate Two Farms. eblne. Milking Stool• and Milking Palti, Foed Grinder. 40-foot Bait, Maaker ground signal agency at the Shark Harrow, extra ««t of Iron Wheel! for Tractor, 2-horac Scoop, Platform River hole). Pvt. MegiU i« stationed this fuel contains a higher percent- At Fort Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cook have Scales, t Coal Brooder Storm, Grlndlton*. two hand Corn Planter*, IS 49- at Las Cruces, N. M. age of volatile elements," Mayor moved from the home of Mrs. Cook's quart Milk Can*. Wire Stretcher, Block and Fall, roll ot Win, Corn Sheller, English said. "These gases, which parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ap- two 8-foot Chicken Feeders, two Baar Trucks, Wheelbarrow, 34 .6-foot Iran Accident Verdict Reversed, Po«U, 360 BiiBbvI BeakarU, Horn. Forks, Shoveii and a lot of other articles are released as the fresh coal Is An extensive scrap paper drive at plegate of Farmlngdale, to the Wind- too numeroui to mention. The $25,000 verdict returned In heated, pass up the chimney as Fort Monmouth,' which netted more sor stock farm, a short distance favor of Miss Eleanor Murphy of smoke unless they are Ignited and than a million pounds Jaet year, in- away. Mr. Applegate and his son All of tfo« at>OTa> roaehlnerr la bi extra, rood ahapa. Brooklyn and against the city of As- burned as they form. I am told that cluding 109,976 pounds in December, will operate two farms, a dairy herd T toiu ot MUtd Haj, S torn Alfalfa. 4 ton* of Soybean Hay, baled, I bury Park has been reversed by the by admitting air over the fire and is headed for a new mark this month of 60 cows will be kept at the Wind- ton* of WhetvUtraw, baled, S tons baled Ryevtraw, 50 bushels of Hog Com. U. S. circuit court of appeals. Miss as part of the nation-wide drive. Home-hold Goods: Two lam Parlor Stoves, three laree Leather Chain, keeping some glowing coals exposed sor farm while young stock will re- three Dreeseri, Iron B*di. Hattra«Me and Sprinn. Kltohan Table, Rkl Murphy was seriously Injured when to ignite these gaaees it is possible The annual salvage efnee report. main at the Applegate farm. Issued today by U. Col. Gilbert N. Chair*. ,9x12 Buff. Picture Fratnei, Stands, Lamps, Mason Jan, etc. a car In which she was riding, to literally 'burn smoke,' and thus Terms t CA5H. crashed into one of the center itreet increase the heat yield of the fuel Wiggins, director or Supply and Ser- JOHN H. COLLINS. standards at Asbury Park. by as much as Wfo." vice for the fort and its sub-posts, Rog»r Baxon was foresighted. /. L. NAAOZANIGK, Auotionew. As evidence of the experience of disclosed the Treasury Department laving In the 13th century he pre- Auctioneer's telephone: BngHshto-wn O*i Fannlngdale Man Hangs Self. other areas with bituminous1 coal, received US.MBS2 from the sale of dicted the airplane, the steamship William F. Schollenberger, M, of Mayor English cited a letter from salvaged materials here last year. and the automobile. FarmingdaJe, hung himself Friday in Harry M. Vawter, director of the Everything which comes into the a small tool shed at the rear of his Bituminous Coal Institute, which post is either used completely or Is home. The body was discovered by said: salvaged. That Is how the large to- his wife and John Slmco, a neigh- "The Northeast has become so ac- tal of 1,157,385 pounds of paper was bor. Schollenberger, who Is survived customed to anthracite coal for all collected. Biggest item in that cate- by his wife and four children, was purposes except heavy industry and gory was 807,860 pounds of fiber .Patterned one of those forced to move his board. Percale homestead when th» navy depot at public utitilltos that it forgets that 33x24..$1 bituminous coal is the standard Going right back to the war were Earle started construction. household fuel in practically all the 760,086 pounds of victory grease and Whits fats to "put the skids" on the Axis Landscape Gardener Diea. rest of the country. In fact a re- Broadcloth cent survey by the Office of Civilian In the form of ammunition. It also Peter J. Cooper, 69, one of the best brought Uncle Sam $46,018. 33x20..$l known residents of Monmouth Beach Requirements of the War Production Board showed that 12,582.894 homes Tin cans, toor were sent off to the and a landscape gardener there for war plants—381,781 pounds—while many years, died Sunday In the Haz- —36.8 per cent of all the occupied PILGRIM SHIRTS dwellings in the United States—are 12,165 gallons of oil drained from ard hospital at Long Branch. He had government vehicles were sold for been in failing health tor the last live heated with bituminous coal. Next WORK or DRfSS in order are wood, 22.7 per cent; an- $356. This oil Is refined again and Full-cut cotton fabrict with years and was a patient at the hos- sold. pital the past seven months. He is thracie, 13.4 per cent; gas, 11.3 per neat, non-will collars. Blue, Almost 22.000 egg crates went back IT'S UP TO YOU survived by three daughters. cent; fuel oil, 10.1 per cent and coke, Ion or green patterned per- a by-product of blumlnoue coal, 4.5 into service, and the government pocketed K747.68, while $1,482 was cale or plain white broad- Fire Destroys Glendola Home. , per cent." Fire last Thursday morning de- Mayor English said that approved received for 56,110 fruit and vege- cloth. Full cut for plenty of stroyed the home of-Otto Robecke, firing methods for bituminous coal, table containers; action—roominess after a Glendola chicken farmer. Firemen which have been developed by the In May the salvage office started washing. Pleated backs, were hampered by a lack of water Bituminous Coal Institute in co-op- collecting glass and ended the year sleeves. Tie not included. and the cold weather and were un- eration with two of the country's with 154,225 pounds In addition to able to get the flames under control. outstanding auhor!tie3 on high and 18,095 gallon-size jugs and jars. The The fire was believed to have been low vola-tile fuels, could be summar- "asa was sold for J725. LIPSTICK, 2 ROUGES caused by an oil stove. The loss is ized as follows: Major Joseph Kolar is salvage of- placed at $6,000. 1. Alwaya keep one half of the fire ficer and Lt. C. H. Johnson, his ss- IN METAL CASES bed "bright," that is with live coals sisant, If in charge. Set of 3 Dies of Heart Attack. $]49 Mrs. Cora Applegate, wife of exposed. This can be accomplished Clarence T. Applegate of Keyport. by piling the fresh fuel at one side Window Cleaning Business Sold. of the furnace and alternating sides Originally made lo sell at $1 died Wednesday morning of last week following a heart attack she each time fuel is added. Another Benjamin Elsenberg, who has con- eachl Set - includes: Desert suffered the night before while re- method Is to dig a hole In the glow- ducted a window cleaning business Mower Lipstick, Early Ameri- turning home from Calvary church. ing coals and pile the fresh coal in at Freehold the past six months, has the form of a cone. With either can Cream Rouge and Early She was 84 years old and besides-her sold the business to.Arthur Wendel method, the flame will spread up the of New York, who bought the busi- American Dry Rouge, each husband i» survived by two sons and two daughters. sloping pile of fresh fuel, igniting ness from Max Feldman, who moved in- smart metal cases. the gases as they are released. to California, has been inducted into 8x9415.Mtof3-$1.49 Lifetime Invalid Dead. 2. There must be a flow of air over the army and will begin active duty Eugene C. Layton, 21, of Portau- the fire to provide oxygen to con- this week. peck, died at his home last Thurs- sume the gasses. This can be ac- day. He was born at Long Branch, complished by opening the slide the son of Vreeland and Grace E. damper In the feed door. Proper A New Doctor. Layton. He had been an Invalid all consumption of these volatile ele- UR ENEMIES have boasted that victory, for 1944 is *A« year of decision. his life and seriously ill since New ments will reduce smoke to a mini- John B. Movelle of Wanamassa re- O American women ara pampered, You've got to do your full duty by our Years day. Besides his parents he is mum and increase the heat yield of ceived his doctor of medicine degree boys at the front by keeping up your survived bv four brothers and two the fuel by as much as 40%. recently from Jefferson Medical col- luxury-loving morona who would be sisters. y 8. If the burning coal has a ten- lege, Philadelphia. He la a grad- of no help to our fighting men at war. regular purchases of War Bonds by West Belmar Tavern Burns. dency to coke or "cake over," break uate of the Asbury Park high school But — they were wrong. American buying at least one extra $100 BOY'S LINED up the cake with a poker when add- and received his B. S. degree from The old wooden building known as ing'fuel. But never use the poker St. Joseph's college. Merlon, Pa. He women everywhere are doing a bang- during this Drive and by saving every ALL-WOOL the Homestead tavern at Spring more than absolutely necessary or is now serving his internship at MIs- up job—in the service, in industry, in cent you can in the world's best in- Lake Heights was destroyed by fire troublesome cllnkera may develop. erlcordla hospital, Philadelphia, MACKINAW Friday night. The place had been business, on the farm and in the home. vestment—War Bonds of the Fourth a landmark in that section for years. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. But—bigger incomes are War Loan. Extra Heavy It had not been occupied the past Notice Is hereby given tbat the Board of Education of the Township of Shrflwa- 739 33 or. fabric four years. 'George Romp of Har- Imry will hold a public hearing on the proposed School Budget and Flnanolal tempting some women to When the war is over, yonH Statement for the School 7ear 1914-1945, as hertln set forth, between the hours rison was the owner. of 7 p. m. and 8 p. m. on January 26, 1944, at the Tlnton Falls School, buy luxuries they've wanted, have a lot more money to buy Double breasted for Woman Felled By fixture in her homo Friday. A grand- CURRENT EXPENSE woman prays that the war your country in the most muff pockets. "Soyville" daughter, in the house at the time, Appro ii rla- Estimated Betlmated summoned the first aid squad who tlorut /or Coitu for Revenuee e Revenuenue will end—soon. But you've effective way possible. Women tailoring- for "on-the- revived the woman. Current Ensuing fof r CurrenCu t for Eneulncul r Year Year YYen r YYear got to do more to hasten' of America—it's up to yovl bsyi. Blue, maroon, KMSKe .1944-4E 1043-44 IOii-46 31-2 .. $7.39 Dies In HIspltaL Salaries :.. I IMSS.OIM O I 18,275.DO District Tax I 10.18IS.00 I 10,112.00 TWe etUlur In yenr wMow m« yw have ktwdrt 4rii Wen tern MCVIMM. John IT Haven, 73, of Long Te*t Booka State Aid _. 15,118.01 14,348.00 Branch, died lut Thursday In Mon- and Supplies... 1,700.on 1,000.00 Tuition and Start Sfem HOY. Paired er Morted Calling »ric.i in Compliant, mouth Memorial hospital. He was Transportation . 11,131.00 11,925.00 Other Source*-. 7.198.J9 7,000.00 wltfi Cereramem HtguioHoni Tuition H. 840.00 0,940.00 Balance Benln- born in Maryland and had been a OtJler Coats 2,98(5. On 8,535.00 nlng of Year.... 6.S7U.61 contractor and builder In Long BACK THE ATTACK! Branch and vicinity for BO years. He Tonal I 41,291.00 I 45.675.00 Total f 47,873.01 I 4S.S75.00 REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS is survived by a widow, six daugh- Salaries and Dktrlct Tas I 1,295.00 I 1,295.00 ters and a son. Other Costs....* 1,205.00 | 2,295.00 Balance Barln- Died at Son's Home. nlnn of Your.... 81.17 Mrs.. Elizabeth E. Hafeman, 80, for- Total _...t f.296.00 ( 2.295.(10 Total * 1.S1B.I7 $ 1,JUS.00 THE SHERMAN SHOP, •« merly of Farmlngdalc, died Tuesday .. •> Transfer J to K 1.000.00 BONDS AND INTEREST " "THE STORE OF HEAL VALUES TOR WOMElsr of last wjek at the home of her son, Retirement of , District T«x ( 1,981.25 I 1,891.71 Walter K! Hafeman of Asbury Park,, JBontls * 1,500.00 t 1.500.00 56 BROAD STREET, PHQN.E 2646 RED BANK, N. J.

. bjr threcTJira8**«rer-snit-thT«B ' Totar"..:.~r.«—l.turas— •—r,*»8."T» - ether sons, ' • ' Dated January 18; 1C44. t i Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. surrendered. The seller must give NOTICE. V NOTICE. The remaining 60 per cent goes to A. Some types are and some are Auxiliary Plans » Price And Rationing both copies or the receipt and hla mvh of Shrewsbury. AN ORDINAKGB CREATING A PLAN- The National Foundation for Infan- not. Baseball, football, soccer, ski An Ordi^tnct Kincndinv AH Ordlaue* NIKG BOAUD IN THE BOROUGH OF Fund Drive, current tire inspection record to the tile Paralysis for scientific research. shoes, and track shoes are not ra- •ntltltd "An Ordlnanc* to ttaffuUtt th» RUMflON. PROVIDING TOR ITS buyer of the vehicle. Ccllicllon uid Dltpoit) of Atht, GIT- The chapters have aided materi- Card Party Series Questions & Answers tioned. All other types are rationed. MEMBJDEfiHIP AND FIXING FOWBB Fast Pace Q. How long may ration-free .sales Q. What procedure is to be followed biffe, Rub-blsh and Oth«r Rtfuw M»tt«r AND DUTIES. ally in carrying through programs Plans lot card parties to be held (Questions are thoia most fre- In Ut* Boroush of Shr»w«bury. In th« BB IT ORDAINED fey the Mayor and for the continued treatment of polio of women's shoes continue In the by.~a person In purchasing an auto- County of Monmouth," adopted Fabra- Council of tht Boraurh of Bum son, In at every meeting of Oceanport auxil- quently asked this week of the Tren- ary I, 1042. vlctlmes after the expiration of the shoe stores? mobile? tbe County «f MoniDoutl,, State of New iiblic Making iary of Riverview hospital for the ton District Office of DPA." Answer» A. A person purchasing an auto- Approved D*c«»btr 7, lWt. tlaraey; prescribed 21-day isolation period. benefit of the Institution were made are official. OFA rulings as of Janu- A. The period of ration-free sales ALPRDD N. BEADLB6T0N, Many hospitals have agreed to of women's shoes began January 17 mobile must present ' the duplicate SSCTION 1. That a Planning Board. Fine Response at a 'meeting Thursday at the home uary 17. Readers may submit'ques- copy of the receipt (OPA form R- 7 u authorlitd br Umw Jersey R. S. treat afflicted children for an extend- of Mrs. John Bell at Oceanport. The and may continue until February 5. ORTRUDB C. VAN VLIBT, Cl^rk."" **' 40.KB<1 to 21, to consist of nln« mem* tiona for replies to District Office, 569) and the tire Inspection record •Tht fortcolns ordinane* WM pMivd ed period, enabling experts to assist next card party and meeting will be (The final date first announced was b*ra, be and the asm* her*by Is cre- Th« ISM campaign against lnfan- OPA, Trenton, N. J.) ' to his local board when applying for on ivcDnd and third itadlnf by th* ated. closely in the restoration of crippled Thursday. February 10, at the home January 29.) Even after February S, Council at a mtetlny on TuMday. Janu- Ul« paralysis is progressing at an *Q. Is there a celling price* on cord a new gasoline ration. The original 3BCTION S. The m«mb*n eoiutitut- limbs. •* of Mrs. Henry L. Tilton on River the dealer may continue to sell shoes ary 4, 1144, and wai duly approvMl by W thet Planning Board shall constet ol Unprecedented pace and promises to wood? copy of the receipt lViunt be present- th» tntlrt Board. The county chapters not only pay road, Red Bank. bearing & non-ration sticker pur- tb« following claiiai, to wit: KlIpM all marks sft In previous ed to the State motor vehicle regis- ORTRUDB 0. VAN VUET, for the care and treatment of those A. Yes. Specific dollar-and-cent chased during the sales period from .. Cl»rk. Clu« I—Tht Mayor. drives. Others present were Mrs, Hannah trar when application Is made for a stricken by infantile paralysis, but prices on cord wood have been set a wholesaler. A retail ceiling price data II—An official of the inunWpal- That was the report today by Mrs. Hulse, Mrs Mary Mallard, Mrs. J. L. 'registration certificate. Monmouth County SurrogmW* Oflfic*. ity to b« appoints by tha Mayor. provide technicians trained in the for New Jersey by area and you may of 13 or less Is mandatory. JoMph F. FltzGerald, state chairman Herbert, Mrs. Henry Wilby, Mrs. Jo- In tht matttr of th« Mtata oi Lton W. Claa* III—A member of the Counoll Kenny method. seph E. Carroll, Mrs. George T. Lln- secure this information from your Q. What procedure Is to be fol- Con row, dece&aed. to fat appointed by ft. of the celebration of the President's local war price and rationing board. Notice to creditor* to present elabna Claaa IV—Six citiiana of the Borough birthday for The National Founda- ton, Mrs. George C. D, Hurley, Mrs. lowed by a person selling or trans- Farmlngdale Han Weds. Mgiinat utate. of Rumion to b« appointed by tht May Q. What is the ceiling price on used tion for Infantile Paralysis. David Jonce and Mrs. Harry Koch. ferring his automobile? Punuant to the order of Joatph I* Shore Officer Awarded Medal. furniture sold in a store? Miss Ethel Mae Brower of Adam- Donah ay, Surrosata of the County of 'SECTION i. AJI memberi of lit* Although the drive still is In Its A. If it is clean, of good appear- A, A person who sells or other- ston and PFC. George H. Matthews, Monmoutb, made on the Twenty-ninth fcff Board shill aerva aa auob early stages, the public's response Lt. Col. Richard R. Stout, a for- day of December, 1943, on the applica- out compensation. ance, has no parts missing and will wise, disposes of an automobile must son of Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews of hat been "amszlnfr." Mrs. FitzGerald mer Asbury Park attorney and now Fraf-hold nier Missing in CrMh. tion of Helen W. Conrow, iota executrix 78DCT1ON 4. The Urmi of ihm mam. serve its original purpose without surrender to his local war price and Farmingdale, were married Sunday of the estate of Leon W. Conrow,-d*-' btrs compoainc Clan I and III shaJl (aid. The number of volunteers is a general staff pfflcer in the United Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGrath of further \epa.'r> the ceiling price ia rationing board all outstanding ra- of last week at the Osbornvllle Bap- ee&Acd, notice I* hereby #lven to the corrtaDond to their respective official the largest in the history of the pro- States Middle East command, has creditors of »ald deceaied to exhibit to tenure*. The term of tht munbtr com- Freehold receivrd a navy telegram T~% of trie price when new. Other- tions issued for use with the vehicle. tist church. PFC. Matthews Is sta- ject despite the fact that the warbeen awarded the Legion of Merit the subscriber, iole executrix HI aforesaid, posing Claj. II .hall tertnlnaU with the Friday morning stating that their wise, it'is 33 1/3% of the price when The board will then issue a receipt, tioned at Camp Rucker, Alabama. their debts and demanda asalnst tht term of the Mayor Appolntlns Jilm. Tfa« has reduced the ranks'of available Medal for his important role in the son, William, 27, an aviation mechan- new. In duplicate (OPA form R-589) to The bride will reside with her par- •aid entate, under oath, wllhln six- telins of tba memberi of Claw IY ahall workers. historic conference at,Cairo last No- months from the date of the aforanald b« for one, two, three, four, five and ic, was missing in the South Atlan- the seller In exchange for the rations ents atAdamston for the present. This years campaign, to culmin- vember. Col. Stout was .secretary of Q. What is the retail celling price order, or they will b» forev«r barred of tlx years respectively, Th» term of each tic off South America, in a, plane their nctloni therefor asaln't the said member of Clan IV hereafter appointed ate in the celebration of President the general stafT and also served as for ducks sold by a farmer to a con- crash. William had been rejected LOCAL BUDGET. luheerlber. •hall be six years. Roosevelt's birthday .January 30, is liaison officer between the allies and sumer? three times by the navy for being un- Local Hutluet of the Township of Shrewsliury, County tA MonmouUi, for th* Dated Freehold, N. J., Dec. 29, 1941. SECTION 6. Tlie Planning Board seeking augmented funds to finance the Egyptian government. He is the A. Live, 32c a pound; dressed, 34c shall elect a. chairman and a vlc« chair- derweight. HR broutfhl his weight up fiscal year 1944. ' * HELEN W. CONROW, the expanded programs of county son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. a pound. The Larrhei, Fair Haven, N. J. man from tht members of Clan IV and from 112 to 120 pounds by drinking It ia hereby certified that the htKiset annexed hereto and hereby made a part create and UN men other offices an It chapters of The National Founda- Stout of Ocean Grove. Q. What is the retail ceiling price hereof is R true copy of the Budget approved by resolution- of the ffoverninK body Lenter C. Leonard, Esq., may determine. It may employ expcrU three quarts of cream a week and for onion seta? on the I3th day of January, 1944. Asburr Park, N. J.. . tion. Proctor. and m staff and pay for their atrvicei eating many bananas. He enlisted in A. 24V4c a pound. MARGI1ETTA L. REED, Ol«rk. and such other expenses as may bt n«- The chapters, which form the When you want to realize cash for 1942. Eatontown. N. J.. Monmoutb County Stirrofate's Offlc«. ctatary and proper, not exceeding In all, backbone of New Jersey's successful something speedily you'ean count on Q. Are athletic shoes rationed? Phone Number! Red Hank 121. It) tb« matter of the Mtata of Mary E. exclusive of jrlfti, the amount appropri- light against polio, retain 50 per cent The Register want ad columns to do Certified by me VanHorn, deceased. - ated by the Bovernihir body for its uie. ThU lath day of January, 1944. of the funds raised in each county. vour selling for s'ou.—Advertisement. LOCAL BUDGET. Notlre to creditors to preicnt elalnu .SECTION C. It shall be the function lt in hereby certified that the nuilKet annexed hereto and hereby mad* a part asaimt estate. Budnet of Ihe Townshiii of Atlantic. Co ntjr of Monmouth fo th« hereof is an exait copy of the original on file with the clerk of the Bovernlnu and duty of tht Planning Board to make yea HI4HI444. Pursuant, to the order of Joseph L. nnd adopt a muter plan for the phyaical LOCAL BUDGET. body, that all additions are correct and that all statements contained herein art Donahay. SgrrogaL* of the County of It i« hei^li.v rcitifird ttiat thr- Rtulttei itune.ved hereto smj hereby made ft part ifl proof. development of thr munlcli.allty. giving Local BiiJuet •>' the T thip (if Holmilel. County of Monmiiuth, for the Monmouth, mttdm on Ui« Third day of dut consideration Co the probable abil- hereof in a true i-op^- uf [he Iludnet approved by ReHdijtion of the goferning JOSEPH J. SEAMAN. , January, 1941, on tht application of ity of the municipality to carry out, rlsc.l year 1X4. ' : body on the lath dny of January, ly)4. Registered Municipal Accountant, It » hereby (•eiUfied that the buiiKeL almrxetl hereto anars, tht various proj- HAKR.Y OUINB. Clerk, 214 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Will Annexed, of the estate of Mary E. ect* embraced in thr plan, without tht lW«oi i« a true w.v of the Budnt approved by resolution of the Kovermntr body Freehold. N. J., II. D. No. 1, Phone No. Perth Amboy 4-19C.I VanHorn, deceased, notice Is hereby Imposition of unreasonable financial on the >.1,h to of J.m,,rv. 1944. ^^ g ^ ^ Phone No. Holmdel 7133. Certified by me given to the creditors of said deceued hurdens; to adopt rtKulatlonii regarding Certified Ijy me Thl* 13th (lay nf Janunry.ljW£. Holmilel. N. J.. to exhibit to the nubicrlher. Administra- tht itibdivMoti of land; to approve plaU ThU 13th diiy nf Jimiini'v. 1914. trix with Will Annexed, a* aforesaid. Bhowlne n»V street! or highway a; to l'hnne No. 76."jl. H in hereby rertifieil lluit the llutlKet nnne>:ed hereto and hereby made a part their debt* *nd <]«miind« asainiit tht Certified by me • Section 1. determine and fix the minimum "lie of herrof U an extu-t ro|iy nf the oriKiiml on file with the i-lei k of the Kovernlng body, •aid entate, under oath, within six lotn, and to wtahii-h building linea, ex- Thi. 13th .]»>• «f Jj.nu.i-j-. 1944. that all addition? »ir riHicrt nml thnt nil .qtntementB contained herein are in proof. Local Budget of the Township of Shrewsbury, County o( Monmouth, for th. fiscal year 1944. munthit from the date of th* afortiaid cept where tht same have nlrtady been It 'w hereby rerlified that the buuVet annexed hereto Binl hereby matte a pnit JOSEPH J. SEAMAN, order, or they will -hit tormvtr barred of •etab.iffhed by i toning ordinanc*. nnd hereof i- an exaM ropy of the original on file with the c-lei t of the governing ReKi.'tercd Municipal Accotlntant, BE IT RESOLVED, ll.at the following utalemeriti of revenues and appropria- their actions therefor against the laid In accordance with the provisions of tht body, thm all ndditiom are correct and thai all statements contained hciem are 2U Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J.. tions shall constitute the local Hudlfet for the year 1944: luhicribei*. statute BE IT FURTHER IIBSOI.VEU. that said lludset be published In R«d Bank pr f Phone No. Perth Amhoy 4-1953. '" °° ' ' ' JOSEPH J. SEAMAN. Certified by me : Register in the issue of ^Oth day of January. l'.)44. ' Dated Freehold, N. J.. Jsn. 3. 1*44. SECTION 7. The Planning Board ihall Registered Miinicil'lil Arcountnnt, 'l'hi« l.'lth day of Jnniiury. 11144. Notice Is hereby giveo that the Hnilget and1 Tax Resolution waa approved by ALVINA SCHMIDT, have all other power* conferred upon It ZM Smith Street. I'rrth Ainhoy, N. J. the Committee of the To\vn«hi;> of Sliri-wsbuiy, County of Monmouth, on January Port Monmouth. New Jersey. under tk* prcvixloni nf New Jrney R. Phone No. Penh Amboy 4-l!»r>3 LOCAL BUDGET NOTICEICE.. 13, 1944. M*ssr- Snyder. Rnhcrtii A PilUbury. 3. 40: |t,l U, 21. Certified by me Section 1. Atlantic HlRhlanda, N. J.. A hhear-in*'oe n the Iliii]Kfcl and Tux Resolution will lie hdd at Tinton P.IIB SBCTION RT All ortlinance* or parts Thi* ISih .lay nf JMpi.Jai y. 1944. ______. III nililL'et. of the Town ship ul Atlanlic. inly c,f Monn1011th for the Scho on OIL- 1 Dlh of" tVl.i •iiui.y. 19 4'J, lit A \W oVlo.iV, lit *hlrh time 4tld Pt of ordinance*, inrunMntent wllh the pro* nl iir ltM4. LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE. objections lo *i)id IludKet mid Tax Resolution of the Township of Shrtwsbury Notlcs of Settlement of Account vlnlont hereof, ar»* hereby expretwly rr- BK IT HKSOIA'KH, thiit the fcllowinK .Ma e,,t» of re ind apiiropiia- for Ule year 11)44 may he presented Iiy tnxpnyers or other Interested persons^ Swlion I. (ioii^ s-luill (i.i^liluti- Ihe [^ii-al IliulKet Tin th E*UU of William O'Brien, dtreaud. of Township of Holmdtl. ('(unity of Muumouth, for the No.tlre 15 hereby i/lven that the ac- S 9. TW» ordinance "hall Iju-al HmU-el UK IT FIIHTIIKH KKSOI.VKI), thai THIII dyeL br Ii 11I1I i-ticii in STATEMENT. ReU Bank counts of the nubftcriber, truntee of the take effect ImmruMnlely upon Itn IJSNI- flse.l vein 1 •• J -I Itchier in tlu. ij.su,, nf ^otli day of .Inimnry. 111-14, (Required by Reviled Statutes, Section 40:2-14) uiueR and npiMoiuin- estate uf mid ilereaned ,w!ll be audited aa*« and r,u bile at Inn an required by \nw. BK IT KK^OLVEH. thai the following KUitementu oT i Nolire is hereby k'iven that thi- llmk'et mid T;ix Resolution WHS approved by l Actual and Ntateil by the nurrotate of the Public Notice. tion^ ehull ron-iitute the loc-nl KudVet for the year 1944: the Commillee or ttie Titwn«hiii of Atlantic. County of Monmouth. on January 1942 1914 ' County of Monmouth and reported for - BE IT IVRTHEK. KBSOI.VEI*. that sniil Ihnlnet he |.nblishetl in Red Bank 13, 11144. Local riirnoju's ....'.'. _ 2..'3^.22 Tlif forefiolnfr ordinance «ti intro- Renister in '.he i>jue of soth dry of January, 1941. la) As shown hy Kudtret Less «*U!ement fo the Orphans' Court of laid duced at a regular meetinir of the May- A heni'ln? on the Huil^'l mid Ta\ Resolution will be held at Township Hall County, on Thunday. the seventeenth Nolire U herel>y idven that Ihp BudKet Kn(l Tax R«.olulion was a|i[>roved by on ^.'ithtof Kehriniiy, 11(44. at 1 :.'ltl n'dnck. at which time and place objections to Stock Tax - or and Council of th* Iloroutfti of Rum- the Cornmitlee of the Ttiwrj-hiii of Holmdel, County of Moiimoutli, ott jHiuniry ii«y of February, A. D. 1944. at 10:00 ion held January 13, 1944, and will come Haul Itiuliiet anil Tux Resolution of the Township of Atlantic for the year 1944 Local District Schools....(Estimate fo 19441 o'alaek. a- m, at., which .tlmt .application mny l/c j.ieseoted by taxpayeri. oi-' other iiiteresleil perifoiis. will he rnsde for the allowance of eotn- up .fat. final .ri)niiiler8t|Qn..and pw.»»g« A hearinj: on the Budset and Tax Resolution will be held at Township llalj, (a) Reneral County....(Estimate fo 1944) 14,221,70 14,220.79 13,501.00 at a rtgular meeting of the ftOYfernlnfr on lflttr of Felnuarr. !9H. it 2 o'clock, at'which tlrm. and place objections to STATEMENT. mimn\onr, and rouncel few. 1 3 (a) County Library....(Estimate for 237.41 237.4 1 239.06 Datnl Jsnunry H. A. D. 1944. Body to bt he4d on Thursday, Janunry aaid Burlcet snd Tsv Resolution of the TouhsMii of Holmdel fnl the year 1944 (Required by Revised Statutes, Section 40i2-l4) (il) County l>IHrlcl 27, I«44. at H:15 o'flork p. m, at tht Actual Actual Court .lEstimnte for 11)44) 74.41 74.41 THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Borough Hall, Rumtton, N. J.. at which TaNrs for 11)44 1942 State School (Estimate for Hill 3,695.87 AND TRUST COMPANY tlmt and place all pfrnons dei»lrine tn bt (Required by Reviied Statutes, Section 40:2-14) UCKI Purposes ! •1,971.4 8 OF .REP BANK. heard thereon ir|]| he given full oppor- .Arlim] Actusl (a) A. slunvn Iiy Budget Lew Bnnk 43.207.9.'. J 45.499.24 By: Rnli>h 8. Pearce. Trust OAVtr, tunity. Slock Tax J .1.307.3« .l.S-U,-'IS Hed nank. K. J.. Taxe« for 194i 1543 1042 State Aid: Local lllstrirt Schools... (E>tim»!c for 19441 20,133,M 29.133.0(1 28.247.00 Trustee. Local Turl.o.o. t (,S".7l hnwn hy Budset Less Bank County Appleirile, Sttvann, Foiter IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY («) (JeneiHl (•otinly....(F.Mimatc for I!t44) 16.SMI.US 16.SK0.3S 15.195.92 LOCAL BUDGET. A ReutilUe. IM/S36 Stock Ta^ $ T.TfiS.fiS t K^SS.fiS (ct County Lihrnry (Estimate for 1944) 276.R0 (bl Ijoeal Distrirt 27«.S0 269.06 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT. Red Bank, N. J., Betwt«n THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE- Schools lEslimatu for I944I Z7.JT.VM 27,37.1.00 2n.96H.n0 (ill County District Bet-aline of mrefill iiud^eiitiK Find Knod manaVement coupled with good col- ProctDr*. TOWN, a municipal corporation of tht County Court lEstimale for 1944) SR.7fi K6.7I; lections the Township of yhrewHlmry expeiienreii R succesRful year financially In .State of New Jmty. conuilafnant. and Stale Scnool (Estimnte for 1 !M4 1 4,309.11. 4,309.11 Notice of SaltUment ef Account (a) llrneral County....! Bslimat, for 1944) 1.1.065.H 13.HCK.1H 12.1)27.fill 1943. Entftte of Marriwi M. Davidnon, deceased. JOHN ZARDAKES, et all. defendant!. As a result, the Townohlp Cummiueo feels that the taxpayer* showed benefit (el Cnunly Library....(EMimat, for 19*4) 2IS.12 21K.12 212.96 Totajs i Nolire is hereby (tiven that the ae- On Bill. etc. Notice of time and place State School (Estimate: for 19(41 3.39S..M 3.39S.r,4 3.3DS.4I hy a further decrease in the tax rut... The estimnterl rate for 1944 produce* a counts of the aubBcriber. truatect of the to redeem. State Aiil: rate of $3.SO I»er humlrod a-» rompiired with (3.**3 in 1943 and $3.«9 In 1942, 1 •utate uf iaiii dwremed will be audited To: CHARLES E. (ilHUONS, hU htirs. Tula !. S 4.S.042..=..', S SI.kJ.V49 I 41.»f,J.S!l (si Kunil 1'MW" (A)lot(eil for 1!UJI ? 4,.'(in.II 4.54.1.S9 a droji of .? «nd !> j.oint* ic-*t>o< lively. and stated by the surrogate1 of the To i>ro«inci? thi- riitr it wii^ ncc-t'ssary to m-piupriate $I2,0'io.0D of Surplus (.evlaee-i and liemonal reprenantatlfet, LOCAL BUDGET. County of Monmouth and reported for KAROLIMK KUNOW, her heirs, de- State Aid: (Allotted for 19441 3 ii.iiuo.on $ 2,(i.ni.nn f Cash and the Committee a«k> for ihe further ro-i>i>eriitlon of (he tuinyern hy Kettlement to the Orphans' Court of laid KXPI.ANATOHY STATKMENT Itrornpl [uiynieiil of thrii ta\eis -n that ihH rnte may be maintained without, viates and pennnsl representatives, (at Kt>Hri The 11114 lluilirel of the Tounship i,r Alhntlc aa ai County, nn Thumdsy. the seventeenth snd WILLIAM K. KELLY, hU heir*. LOCAL BUDGET. jveil by the Chairman further apiivniinatinrif nf Surplus Cash. or a of 14 paint* an compareil with 1943. * This iiu-rcnsc In the result of two factors: one. a drop ii the aitne'Reu valua- Reallied mi*"ion» and- counsel fee-. tions uf JJG.IMIO.Oli due to the Kovernment piojects; and, Lv Wallace Jeffrey, one of th* Maateri in The Town>hii> is in excellent financial condition becnusr of the ronsei vmive o, a decreaae In t*he in Cash allowable anticipated revenues of I7iiO.(!(l. (ieneral Rcvpimen 194.1 in 1943 DatM Jsnunry 3. A. I>. 1944. Chancery of the SUtt of New Jersey, lo polit-y and caieful mananemeiit of th« fnnncen of the Township ami the Townnhip whom tht above matter wi« referred, The increase in the tax rate is not. to he construed an the renult of poor 1. Sur|ih Kcvenue Cash Apprftpriated 1 IJ.OfMUlO 4,Jl)ll.OO S 4,">0O.0O THE SECONH NATIONAL BANK Commitice to itlurn the te«ultftnt Kurpluii to the tnvjuivci's in the form of n tl*- AND TRUST COMPANY have found Lbe amount due to the Com- ci-eapcd IH\ !•«!«•. maniiKcmenl. however, for the operation* of 1!I4U resulted In n Hin-nliis of 812,. 2. Miscclln-n I OP RED BANK, plainant for principal and Intera-si on To ma in lain a rale thin low it l« neces«»ry that the tuxtiayorc I'lmtinin- to 22il.'.l!t and the Surplus Revenue of Ihp Township now amounts to J20.n45.83. IJcen-eti 2, Ti (if).fnt I.'.O'i.Ofl 2.945.on Tills ii an incteitse of S4.1!20.9'.l over the prevloun year. By: Ralph S. P*arre. Trust Officer, It* tax certifies ten, together with nufo- pay th?i^ \t\\e* (nomptly B« thfy (nil due and the committre nl-m for the fmlhcr Interest, ml Co Tn 1,200 .Mi 2.511.48 stqutnl Men* ai of December 31, I'M3, The Committee (pels thnt to appropi inte enouirh Surplus Revenue Cash In 1944 4 r,i-o.f)i> Red Bank. N. J.. co-opei jttinii of tile taxpayers in Um mittfr. Ta t R.02a.eg which certificates rover premise* being merely to eirert a dccren«e in the tn\ i-ate would be cllsnntrou» and would soon Taxe-t 1.S92.21 Trustee. Ynu' must ipmrmbrr that thin rate will reflect any fhmiKC (ti the n|ipn>in in- Apple«ate, Steven*, Foster known as Lota 14 and 1.1, Mock 9 and tlons ioi- Half »nd county taxw and any increase oi decrease in the Male and . le-nlt in the romplele elimination of all the Surplus. Therefore the Township Motor Kiiel Tax Itefunds 73.92 & ReuRsilic. Lots'13 and 14, Blork 11 m-hown on *ounty tax inte will produce a correapondtnc increase or tterrensc in this esti- Committee have only apiiropi iuleit enough Surplus which will produce n rate that Sinip A'ui JAnht'wK ••.. oJi.nn a "Plan of Loti at River Pl.t., Middle- mu be stnhilireit a> biispd on the assessed valuations of the Tnwnshin. Billboiud Keen Hi.no Red Bank, V. S-, H8.7S Prortors, town Townahip, Monmouth County, N. ANTICIPATED REVENUES J., owned by Mark C. Meaghcr, lurveyed ANTICIPATED REVENUES 3. Total Miscellaneous Revenue** ... % •> .10.00 H,940,On $ 12.266.09 Nolle* of Settlement of Account by (ico, I). Cooper. Au^ui-L IS 10," aaid Renliied i. Itereiiits frrnn Delirmucnt Taxes ii.ooo.on 10.781.20 Estate of Nellie M. CarHion, deceased. Antirii>ntcd in Cn.-h map being filed In the Offlre of the Clerk (ieneral Revenue* Notice la he-rcby Riven that the ac- of Monmouth County, Freehold, New • ;i.r;i- nl Revenues 1944 191.1 in 1943 5. Total ofjt«nii_l. I -2.2) Interest and Costs on Taxes (hi Loenl District School appointed February IB, 1944. hetween 22.4il 2S settlement to the Orphans' Court of laid thi houri of two and four o'clock in l-'rnnchi-o Taxe* . . . Tax ' J2.IH.2 County, on Thursday, the ilxt**nth Cross Receipts Tuxis Ml County T«v 14t:,32.eil 14.S32.61 the afternoon ai the time, ami my office Ite<-fi|>t« 1,(inn.IM l.iiun.no l.2lr>.fi'.< day of February, A. D. 1944. at 10:00 Motor Fuel R-fuiuls (e) State Srhopl Tax 3,6f»r,.S 3.695.R7 at No. 7 Broad Street, Red Rank, Mon- o'clock a. m., at which time t-ppllcatlon mouth County, N. J., an the place, wh*n 8. Total MUccllnneoiif Kt-veniien J T.fiOO.n IKIlboanl Fees will be made for the allowance of com- II) Total Levy ' 43.20;.95 and where you mar pay to Complainant 4. Receipt* f'<>m peliiiriuent Taxes 7,'mo.o I 4.^,490.24 mWlorn and counsel feea. J.JI'nlal Mi.-i-ell.iiii-ous Itevenues the sum so found due for principal and S T.vim.hn J 9.122M Daiei Jsnuary 3. A. I). 1944. lnterc.it thtreon, aforesaid, together with ^To^fll nf Hem- 1. 1 lal. 3 and < t M,«MJI I. Receitits from lieiinTiuent 'laxes^ (hi Reserve for Uncnllected Tase^ THE SEOON17 NATJONAL BANK thi tixed rorta of iuft. 'n.r «um to he S. Amount :o lie Raised by Taxation: lt.T24.Sl paid on Lots 14 and H. Blork 9; ia .'.^ Tojnl nf Hems 1. 1 (n). a nnil 4 AND TRUST COMPANY cai lsml Pi;:'|.ose Tl\ ! 4.'SS.71 %Kl 09-73 j 31.774.73 I afi.6n9.lfi OP RED BANK. I4IMB and on I^ta II and 14. Blnrk II,I ly.ir»l Mistiicl School 15. Amount to he ltnised hy TfTxntioii 11, SU6.59, together with InUrent from 7. Total of C.cn 62~93(K7 3 56.214.73 By: Ralr»h R. Pearce. Trust Officer. i 7,7 fiii.r,.', (al Uirnl Pui-po-e 'Inx . Red BanV. K. J.. December XI, 1$43, phn the taxed conta (di rountv 'inK . . 1 .^.-.t>.t..fO (l)> LocnJ Dislj-icl School of thli tuit. ThU notice la given to- r S. Total» fiL'.9.Tff.7.1 I .-.fi.2U.73 I 72,056,44 Tru.tee. le) Slate Srhmil Tn<[ 3.39. >..T4 Tax Aplitesate, Stevenp, Foster you io that you may appear and make (ill County Tnx APPROPRIATIONS & ReiiHsllIe. redemption of the property or protect Total Uvy J Sl,k';3.49 le) State School Tax Appropriated Rfd Bank. N. J.. your Intercut br amignment. Lei* Ai i.iol.!i"tir.ri i for 1948 Expended Proctor*. Ref.rv,. l.ir L'ncolleetnt (ill Total Levy .. Ai Modified and WALLACE JEFFREY. Monmouth County SurrofaW's Office. Ifaitter In Chancery of N. J. Le.s A|.|.i-opi-i«li,,,,i Iiy All Reserved Ihl Reserve.for L'm In the matter of the estate of France** ' ~40.7;,,l.M IBJIS1T74 944 Trnnnferi for 1943 E. Tucker, deceased. II. (ieneral Apiiropriations ; Notice to creditors to pre*ent clsli NOTICE. 7. Tot.l of Oiiful lludset Revenue. t B1.7.-.3 S I!e.|uii eil~TnN~(-olTci (a) Operations aKsinr>t eitste. At a meeting of the Mayor and Coun- 7. Total of'licnernTnudi Administrative and Executive Purnuant to the order of Joseph L- cil of the Borough or Llttla Silver to bt ft. TMHU f firt^-*."! *• t CL\'i.",:t.M f 7 1.77K.ri4 Salaries and Wanes 2.07K.00 30.00 Donahay, Surrogate of the County of held on Tuesday. January U, 1944, at (I. ills Other Expense* Monmouth. made on the sixth day oi H:0O P. M. Eastern War Time, at tht '"" "".JTrl'SoTRIATIONS Aw*c^bni^iit unii (VnllQrlion of T^> January. 1944, on the application of Borough Hall. Little Silver, N. J., the Salaries and Wanes - 1,5:10.(1(1 1.630,00 1,6.10,00 J. Victor Carton, surviving executor of Mayor and Council m-ill receive ind con- Other Ex,,en«CH _ 200.00 200.00 200.flO the estate of Frances E. Tucker, deceased, A- Mmlifioi alder further offer* for the purchase of Expended Department of Kinnnre notice In hereby xiven to the creditors lot 21 in Block 19, as shown on tht Hy All and .Safnries and Waires 4.',IUJ[> iho.nn 450.00 of *aid deceased to exhibit to the tub- T-i.Ti-ft'in Tax Hap of tht Borough, being- a trU Reserved Inj"iirar.re Limn.(10 (ioo.no 600.00 vcribcr, surviving executor an aforteald, angular tract on the south side of White 11 . (iene. a] Api'ir• IN intion^ for 1913 n00.0r> . 300.00 3f>o.oa iheir debts and demands agalnnt the said D AH l4 l*«ht,.Vt,« .• fB^AhtBfetfVA nf AtX.,^ wivltti • tjlL_ 1 I. tienei al AppropriBtions la) Operation. 2. Protection to Person* and Proper! eatftte, under oath, within six m on the (ni Upcrations J. Ceneral (iovf;; r. m e n t Fire from the date of the aforenald order, or p dind Executive 1. (icneral (.iivernmenl Other Expenses r.oo.on 450.00 they will be forever barred of their ac- Snlaiies an 1.60 'MM $ Administrative and K\e. il Wane* - :'i $ 1'ire Hyilranu ifii.OI 560.00 560.00 tions therefor against the naid nub- i.iiu leet aionc me new xorit Other Exm 1 ,3.'. Xalaricn and Wnirc-n . 1,sun.nu 1 .son.nn 1 .SOO.Od . Loral Dcfenfie acriher. Long Branch Rail road rlftht of way. AxsesiTnent » ml Collection of Tnxe n Olhei- Kxj.en-e.- The Mayor and Council have received 1 ,1100,01) 1 ,'ion.on 1.000.00 Other Expenses TiOO.nn 1,000.00 Rated Freehold: N\ J.. Jan. 6, 1944. Sftlniie.' ari (I WnffM 1 .:!-"• 1 ,11(10.(111 an offer for the purchase of aatd lot of A--e^snient and Cijllcclii 3. St verts ami Rosids Othei E\]M :'0 '1.11(1 J HO.I" S.ilniir- and WIIRCK 3. VICTOR CARTON, |1,SO0.00, on the following terms and Repai™ nnd Maintenance T»^ Salt (OF Dlhrr E.Mie/i-,-. .. . 733 Mattison Ave., Anbury Park, N. J. conditions. 2,(ton.on 2,000.00 2,000.00 Mesnrx. Uurnnti. Ivins & C/irton, Othei Exp< ."i" ti.'iO .MiO.oO lli-|,nilnicnt of Fitimiee Sale to be evidenced by a contract Other Expenses 2,0(10.00 2,000.00 UepHilmriit <,f Finance Salaiies and Wnccs . Asbury Park, New Jerney, providing for a down payment of 10% Street LitthtinK 1.0 fi n. 0 r> l.ono.oo 1,900.00 (1 Waur" 411 11.(1(1 lOCl.nil Othei- KMirnses Proctom. of the purchase price and the balance to Salaiic< nn .-. n.on Klnte and Courtly Itond Tunib 1 " Ion.nil r be paid in rash on or before the expir- Other K>:p<•n'Cs • ••• C 1 iio.no I>2. j.ii0 Monmouth County Surrofate'a Office. InO.on •Mun.clpi.llty Sharp ation of two month* from the date of M" 2. I'.olerlion lo IVi-soiik ami In the mfitter of tht- entate of Caroline 2. , Proletlion !» •VMJTTI * nnd Pmnerty l-'iie 4. Hinith nnd ChHtilies tht contract, subject tn xonintt nrdl- Bonrd of Hcnlth Charlotte PommerJch, deceaaed.- nancei and huildltis rode* of the Bor- "Ibe- Kxpens..- firin.oo I.'io.on 450.00 4 50.00 ' Notice to credit on to prenent claimi Othei K\|,i 1 II.Illl Poli,-,. loo.on oufrh of Little Silver and to the restrlr- ..„,„. Other Esiipncen 1 nu.no Bcralnst estate. tlon that no re* id mm nhall be erected Loral liefMi- Snln.ics und I'un . 5 0(1.110 750,011 Pnor Belief 250.00 251).00 Pursuant to the order of Joseph L Other E\IMmi-tf. 5.1. 'i.flll lx.,i.l licfc on said lot which shnll coit le*ii than 1 Pour Aflministi-ntion Donahay, Surrogate of the County of t. Street, and lioad - Other Expenses . 1,nou,no thi num of $4,000 each. 1.OOO.nil SnJmie^ >,n,\ WUJTM 200.00 200.00 Monmouth, made on the tenth day of Repuiii. .••«! 1Mfiiiiu-iiftiu'p a. Stin-ts ami liiiiul. January. 1944, on the application of ' FRED L. AYER3. •A Salaiies nn il WnKe5 ,ii0 d.'i'i Repnirs ami Miiinlciinlic Printinir iind Ailvcrtiiiinir Louis Ferdinand Dommerieh, John ,R Boroujth Clerk. hii-er . .:..-... . f>,()lp n.Pfi .Snlaiies nml Wanes . l.r.nii.no 1 Other EM" A, .'.no. nn 4.:,0(i.on Other E\[iciir,rs ..', TiHi.OO 700.00 Boker and Chemical Bank A Trust Com- StHli- Aiil Hiinil I'rnjert. 700.00 Oilier KMU-H I-. 7.0110.(10 6,uii0.ou G.UUO.nn pany, executors of the estate of Caro- Miini.-il.alit til it.iiii Stall- Aid llnnil Funds ' NOTICE. Tcitiil tif 1 1 (nl ItemR ..% 21,H7n.no IB. 145,00 % 1S.H5.00 line Charlotte Dornmerich. deceased St.eel fj/liti iti« .. ... ••.It" Mimii'ili.ilil i- Shu,,. :,no.nn notice IK hereby Riven to the creditors Notlc* If hereby given that an offir 4. Health ami < '••(li;!ie« Stn-i-l I.iublin,.. t SOii.llO .-.on,no 400.00 40(1.00 of Maid deceased to exhibit to the nub has been received by the Township Corn. BoHid of Mia 'lth I Iliallh nml II,;, '..•- Rcribern. executors an aforesaid, the! 1 I)i«trlJt Si-hool Tax '22.441.2.1 22.441.2fi 22,441.26 mlttee of the Township of Mlddletown "'-:.:.I i.f ll.-iiltl, r debts and demand* against the aaiu for the purchase of property located In Poor Admii.i- tv Tnx •' 14,r.32.61 14,. >32.fil 14,532.61 Si.lniie- iiiiiT WIIKM . 200.00 2110.00 200.00 estate, under oath, within six mont.hn Ihe Township of Mlddletown, being lota ^nltii i<" «i ill W nifc" •-•• in (i.fid SiSuol Tux . .- i 3,fi95.H" ' 3.605.87 3,605.87 from thn rlate nf the nforemild order, or O-her Ksprn>i.< ;»n.oo •io.no 5(1.(10 No. 33 nnd 34. Block No, E, on lh« P»'u: Belief l.mn. (In Poor A.Imi.ii.lNi.i,.,, they will be forever bnrr^r. of their ac- Map entitled Shots AcrM, lor the sum \'i-i* in/ N 1'-f ' Snl.-i-ic nml Wanes . 1:. II.11(1 l.'.n.on 1 2_: Sul»_Ttitn1 tion •> therefor njralnnt the nald n\ib- of One Hundred <$100.QO) Do!Urn upon 11 no Snla'if- m ,(1 Wkun K., :<•.(!. mi Pom It-liif aerlher. the following terms; C»h; and that'a 1 ;>no.no r.oo.on 13. Total (lenoral Ap 5. UnrlKfifiefl I ' Dntrrl Freehnlti, N, J.. Jan. 10, 1944 hearliiE on the nnld matter lit to be held Hiiil.iin-- ;itii| K'luii'nient lithe. Kxi.eii.e; •J.'o.ini •J.'.n.oo .'ill. (in LOUIS FERDINAND T)OMMERICH at the Mlddletown Townnhlp Halt on Thuriday afternoon, the 27th day of STATE ROA1. AID SECTION OF BUDGET IS4 Em»t 72nd Street, To nl -( II Heir En,300.on January, 1944, mt (:3iJ o'clock, at Which T II..I.I JOHN R. BOKER. time the Township Committee will con- tlder fiald, offer and whether It will re- "7*r~rinTlii.^«ii! 11 1 Mil nil lii-l.t st. In Ci.h 39(t Went End Av .. New York. N. Y Anticipated e ject the same or confirm and ratify th« (II tai-h Hern-it P.iyrm- nl Homl-i . 2,TO.(IO 41 11043 in'1943 CHEMICAL BANK & TRUST t :..:i..-,.0(' $ :7.37;..i.ll ! 27.37.-..mi iame. according to said terms and con- Iy>cal IhMnrl .SC If Cn.li $7 .'.(inn —Sute Ruml Fund i.ono.oo COMPANY, founty Tax I:'..2^:;.:KI I:I.2^.I.:(O 13.2^;!. :i» ditions, providing that no higher pr!r« r Local 29.1.3I00 % 29,133,00 fo0,(1(111— -State Hornl Fund By: Effffsr I). Landla, Sla'.r Pi-hi.nl Tai :l.:i!<;,.:'4 :i.3'.'."i,:, l ' r•.,:11*r..- .-* or better terms ahull he bid for nald 1R. 143. Ill iR.94a.91 1 6,943.01 I'J.'i.Ofio —Stnle Pond Fund 1,'jrui.fio l.ooo.oo Trust Officer, property lay »ny other pernon. 4.30J.11 4.300.11 4,309.11 MiinlrlirHl Opeiati'njr llmlKet 9 Li."). 0 0 2T)0.0O US Broadway. New .York. N. Sydney C, Soona, Esq., By order of the Township Commit tee F i r^ 12. Sill, r,,t;il 02 I 7O.!i:i6.fl2 K, 7 2 ii. 0 If $ 2.2 Ti 0.00 744 Uroad Street., of the Townflhlp of Midillfltown.* Nertark, N. J,, M. Tofal I.V'riei «2 » T0.II.1li.ttS HOWARD W. ROBERTS. * 15. T<.'..ii* S f,:i,7:.:i\ -« I S f,J.n.V,.s4 16. |l)) A]>piitprintim.H Pro o tor. Expended Townnfi fp Cferk. KTATK"ROAIl~AI|i"sEi.T]ON"or IK' 01» t and Monmoutb County SurroraU'e Offic*, lU-;>li7t><) 'In the- matter of ,the estate of K. Her STATK R(lA|i AM) SF-CTION OF HUIICET Reserved NOTICE. iti fn-h 194,1 In 19(3 man Btoje, deceaned. KealUed Kotiee In hereby given that an offer J '.< 13 in .!>,;: ?7n.iiOn Fund-Uniul OiiutnirCum * 1,12^.00 Nptlce to credltftra to, preoent. clainu Aici.il in Cash has been received hy the Townnhlp Com- SMi.Oiilt Fmiil—l>irt Rntiil lunil nnRln.it estnlc. 1 11 11114 In IIH.I mittee nf the Townfih.i. of Mlridletnwn Ki mil 11, 1] iJ.MI '. Ptitsunnt to the order of Joseph I* I HI Ki- ULT.-MOII Kami —State Aiil linn.I Mnin- for the purrhane of property heated In I ,m< I' in ,1 T Ml 1 Donahay, Surrocate of tho County o( K. *: .-..on. ml lun. .1, ml n.nn Ihe Towrnhlp of Mlddletown. helntr lots M [ . ' in / 1 Monmnuth. mudp on the Twenty-nlnt> f n ml I'm:, l.r.nn.oii ilay of Derember. 1943. on the appllca Nn. 30, 31 nnd 32, Block" Nn. E. on lh« Mu-.lcipnl (>|.ei'i I-,. 11:1 riiio.no Man entitled Shore Acred, for the aun. 'i.|.-H.'"( J _'.-,. I. tlnn of Violn M. Parker. Executrix ol p the estate of K. Herman Stoye, de of Two Hundred (t2l)n.0n) DOURM upon F.xi'cmlcil I _._ hloon.on 125.011 In Ci»h ceaned, notice Is hereby given to tht the followlnc terms: Ctuh; anil that a 1944 in 104.*t creditors of nald deceased to 'exhibit tc hearing nn the nald matter In to he held and Expended 10. Dedicate! Reve the subscriber, executrix an nforeaald at the Mlddletown Townnhlp Hall on and Thuriday afternoon, the 27th day of r.144 (a) Keftci't-e for Hc-frncil ChnrKc SB.-*S . their debts and demandn against thi in 1)11 Appronriateil Resei-ved said estate, under oath, .within si! January, 1944, at 8:80 o'clock, at which 1944 11)43 in 1943 Expended tlmt the Township Committee w(U con- I —lint Road Fund I 2,'J.",0.i Appiop. monthl from the date of the afore.sat( J L'..lull.HI! 16. *|l, and sider mid offer and whether It* will re- 1 I Sinte- Aid Road M«m- ii Fu r order, or they will be forever barred o il Komi Construi 3.:i2. ..00 :i.32.',.00 AiM>roprlateil Hd ject the name or confirm and ratify the 0 Fu'I Hill I! I Ma their nctlonn therefor aenlnnt the 1,117.',.0(1 1.67.^.110 1.675.00 - 1044 1943 subscriber. name, according to nalil termn nnd con- !. ::.i:.u ti.i J M.) :,•< dition a, providing that no hlgn\. requir*mVnt." " ~~~ ASH*""*!"" d— •'WnHJj nn tar WDI Proctor. CUtrk, RED BANK REGISTER; JAmJARY 20, 1944.

THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING RED BANK MERCHANTS Welcome IN THE INTEREST OF THE 4th WAR LOAN DRIVE these Soldiers KIRSCHBAUM'S SILK SHOP REUSSILLES' SNYDER'S J.-YANKO ? ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. of Victory! RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION iE "shock troops" of your Government's r4th War Loan Drive—a drive that must JOHN B. ALLEN SHOE CO. raise $14 billion to put the punch behind the J. KRIDEL punch that may make 1944 the date of doom for the Nazis—will soon call on you to buy FREDD. WIKQFFCCX your personal quota of Bonds. For, of the FISCHER'S PET SHOP $14 billion that must be raised in this Drive, $5.5 billion worth must come from individuals. DAVIDSON BROS. • Welcome these American men and women —5 million of them—who are not only buying NATIONAL 5c, 10c & $1 STORE their share of Bonds but are giving their time COOK & OAKLEY to call on you, personally. _KISLIN'S SPORT SHOP Every office, every plant, every home, every individual in America has a quota to meet. J. H. KELLY CO. Your personal quota is at least one extra $100 HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE Bond. That's above your regular Bond buying. If possible, buy your extra Bonds during WILBUR'S this drive at the plant or office where you work. TETLEY'S, INC. A volunteer Bond worker will sell you there. Otherwise, welcome him to your home when CLAYTON & MAGEE he calls. Or find one in the thousands of retail VOGEL'S stores all over the United States. They want to find you—you must help see that they do. STRAUS COMPANY If you are unable to make your purchases from a soldier of victory be sure to' go to one MOKLER'S BAKERY of these other special War Bond stations to SECOND NATIONAL BANK & buy your extra Bonds: TRUST CO. BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES THE SHERMAN SHOP, INC. U. S. POST OFFICES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS SIMON "NICE THINGS" BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS BROKERAGE AND INVESTMENT FIRMS MONMOUTH MEN'S SHOP MOTION PICTURE THEATRES THE STERLING FURNITURE SHOP CREDIT UNIONS CERTAIN GOVERNMENT AGENCIES ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP NUMEROUS CORPORATIONS AND FIRMS FOR THEMt EMPLOYEES NAT'S JEWELERS PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS THE SURPRISE STORE NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATIONS MISCELLANEOUS BOND BOOTHS REEDS JEWELERS RADIO STATIONS J. J. NEWBERRY CO. RETAIL STORES NEWSPAPERS MAINSTAY-FRIEPfDS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Remember your job in this Drive is to buy more GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP than your share of Bonds. SCHULTE-UNITED DEPT. STORE That's the only way you can be certain you are still ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INC. backing the attack. So be ROBERT HANCE & SONS, INC. ready to meet your War GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC. Bond representative with an open check book. Thli Mlclctr in y«ur window mrant you havo bought SANDER'S LIQUOR STORE 4th War Loan Mcurltloi. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MINER SUPPLY COMPANY MILES SHOE STORE PARKE DRUGS STRAND RESTAURANT RED BANK FRUIT CENTER The4th War Loan Drive Is On BACK THE ATTACK! RED BANK CANDY KITCHEN BLUE RIBBON SHOE REPAIRING CO. MOUNT & HARTMEYER, GROCERS BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND BRING OUR FACTORY STORES JEAN FROCKS, Inc.' ' BOYS BACK HOME WHERE THEY BELONG

CHECKER STORES ' • ' • ** . This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council " Page Ten. RED BANK 'REGISTER, JANUARY 20,1944 •

APPLE RICE PUD- 81DNEY 8N0W Will be Food, of course, must be well DING RECOMMEND- A Vegetable Souffle Is Most Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of ED FOR A TASTY Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its' piquancy CHANCE IN DESSERT Suitable and Satisfactory .Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW Edited by WILMA E. DEUTE Ob, yea. w« all aervt rice pudding and ipple Buddings of one sort or the other, but how many have y BAKED ALASKA IS thought to-aomblne the two? It la For Meatless Menus THAT "SPECIAL OC- so nice a combination that we recom- Vegetable Cheese Medley mend It for a tasty chance in the There are so many men who take with buttered crumb* and bake In a. CASION" TREAT A Simple, But Beautiful usual run of desserts. the word "breakfast" In It's full moderate oVen (975 BO until crumb* meaning, that to them It means' fruit, are browned. Serves 4 to (. APP1E-KICE PUDDING cereal, meat, etc. and etc, But with Plays Willing Part In Every housewife has aome particu- 2 cups cold boiled rice larly "toothsome treasure" that flho Cake For Your Favorite war jobs, everyone does need that li'terallv "keeps ut> her sleeve" fqr 6 Urge apples full meal at the beginning of the day. TOMATO ROSE special occasions or an occasional % CUD brown suear This sometimes puts the housewife Sunday dinner, or It mltfht be aome- 1 teaspoon cinnamon on the well-known "spot" because SALAD IS PART1CU- Menu Planning thint: especially deslRned to put 2 tsblevpoona butter or substitute points are points, and if they RO for father in a receptive mood should War-Time Bride S eicm, separated breakfast they just can't possibly be LARLY ATTRACTIVE One speaks of a souffle as one with onion in butter for five minutes. there be a new hat down town that 2 cup* milk there for dinner. Fortunately, how- It may be "the same old thing," ould prepare Jt—very eently and al- Blend in the flour and salt, add the is particularly pleasing to the eye. S tablespoons granulated augar ever, husbands realize this and *»kas the children ars Inclined to r«i cveRtn gradually and cnok until But no matter what the occasion % teaspoon salt nothlne more than that the meal be mark on occasion, but when served smooth and thickened, stirring con- there ia that "special thing11! And Vi teaspoon lemon extract appetizing and attractively prepared. In a very attractive If not to say stantly. Cool. Add beaten occ yolks such a sornethintr is a Baked Alaska Line a greased baking dish with So we suggest a "fanciful" way. the "'same old thin*" and peas; fold in stitlly hoaten etfp — many housewives have served it, rice. Cover with a layer of apples, Is something absolutely new. whites. Turn into created baking but there are many more who.have VEGETABLE CHEESE MEDLEY souffle? It is really a tribute to ones which have been peeled, cored and 1 cup cooked peas TOMATO ROSE SALAD gentle touch. And, when the souffle dish and set in pan of hut water. not even attempted it, and euch a thinly sliced. Sprinkle wtlh half the 1 cup cooked diced carrots •is in the oven everyone tiptoes Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) 00 to treat! Just try it.and flee for your- brown gugar and half the cinnamon. Fire tomatoes around—no doors are slammed—no 60, minutes, or until puffed and self. And, too, in spite of all the Dot with one tablespoon butter. 1 cup cooked chopped celery Cream cheese nothing, in fact, lest something hap- browp. Serve immediately. Selves 6. glamorous appearance, it isn't'a dif- Blend egg yolks with milk and pour 1 small cauliflower, cooked and Milk pen to the eoufflc. Left-over chicken or cooked fish, ficult dish to prepare. over the pudding. Bake In a pan of broken Into flowerets Hard-cooked tgtc yolk A vegetable souffle answers several &spara£u.<< or carrots may be need in BAKED ALASKA water In a moderate oven (325 F.) 2 tablespoons butter of marxerlne Watercress or lettuce roblems in any household—it use.': place of peas. This is delicious served 80 minutes. Cover with meringue, 3 tablespoons flour French dressing; with a tomato SDUP sauce made by Vanilla ice cream made by beating egg whites stiff and Vt teaBpoon salt Peel tomatoes and chill them. thinnlnc half-cup tomato .soup with Sponne cake beatlnK in eugar, salt and extract. Daah of pepper Slightly soften cream cheese with one-quarter CUB of vegetable liquor. 4 CRC whitee- Return to oven and bake 30 minutes & cups milk milk. Form two rowi of petal* on 4 tablespoons powdered sugar longer, or until merlnsrue ifl evenly Buttered crumbs each tomato bv pressing level tea- Fill a round mold with vanilla Ice browned. Arrange vegetables in layers In spoons of the softened chees* ajtalnst complain. APPLE SAUCE cream, pack and freeze hard. At serv- the side of the tomato, then drawing ing time beat the whites of the etsea greased baking dish. Melt butter In VEGETABLE SOUFFLE top of double boiler; blend in flour the teaspoon down with* a curving SPICE' CAKE IS A GOOD *\ until licht. add the powdered sugar EGG AND TOMATO and seasoning*. Add milk gradually motion. Sprinkle center of each to- . 1 tablespoon minced onion and whip until liEht and dry. Turn and cook over boiling water until mato wltb hard-cooked egg yolk 1 tablsp. minced crecn pepper 'JIFFY" LtesSERT t.hp iro cream on to a sheet of sponge SANDWICHES pressed through a strainer. 8*rv* cake placed on a board and cover it Bmooth and thickened, stirring con- Vt cup minced celery When tressed tor time but nced- 2 hard-cooked eggs stantly. Add cheese and stir until on crisp watercress or lettuce with 2 tablesp. butter or,margarine thoroughly with the meringue. Dust melted. Pour over vegetables; top French dressing. H CUD diced cooked carrots inu a dessert—here is just the answer well with powdered sugar nnd set the 4 ilices tomato 3 tablesp. quick-cookinc tapioca —a cake that can be made in a jiffy, whole- in a hot oven (400450 F.) for 2 tablespoons chopped onlom 1 teaspoon salt ' "•* requiri'nn no frostinir but one that a moment to brown. Place on a serv- ,'i cup ealad dreultiK will at the same time please the inir platter and serve at once. 2 tableeooons chopped green pepper li teaspoon pepper family to the well-known "T."- The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING 1 cup milk Individual—Cut sponge cake into M teupoon salt li teaapoon celery salt 111 Prospect Avenue, Bed Bank Telephone Bed Bank MM 3 eggs, separated APPLE SAUCE SPICE CAKE thick slices and cut out the center All Trpil of DknciDf for CbJIdran and Adulu. Claaui BOW tonsils. Cook onion, ereen pepper and !•% cups sifted cake flour ni pach slice, leaving about half an 14 teaspoon paprika celery in bultcr until tender, but not inch on ench of the four sides and Place allcea of tomato on bread Tfce PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL 1 teaspoon double-actinc baking on the bottom. Set these cakes boxed and lay on a layer of other Inered- browned. Add DM.S and carrots. powder 11THETHER YOUR FAVORITE war-time bride be your daughter, PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN Combine tapioca, ealt, pepper and 1 on a board, put slices of well frozen ients, maflhlne eezs and mixing with Mornlnit 8:30-11:30. AlUiJir MUlom will b. op«•««««•••••«> brushtne and pollahinjr with good polishes preserves. tones and pro- All exterior woodwork—whether it tects the leather of the uppers; la the whole house or ,1ust the win- makes It last much longer. Home dow trim—can be protected agalnat polishing of smooth-finish leather* weather only by wood paint. The (except patent leather) Is done quick- slogan. "Save the surface and vou ly as follows: (1) brush well vrlth save all," is literally true. Two coats soft brush; (2) apply matching color should be applied at least once every paste with dauber or cloth; (3) brush four years, and the difference in cost well with soft brush again; (4) finish between the cheapest and the best tips to high eloas with sort cloth. In- Every patriotic American will paint Is lust Eood "insurance" for stead of steps 2, 3 and 4. you may want io diiplny thit eir.Mcm your house. You can do house paint- prefer to use liquid polishes, which at home-on his frnnt tioor rr ing yourself—but an experienced dry to a high gloss, without the ne- in hit nindoiv. li JS the rnl, painter or contractor can probably cessity of brushing. The bootblack white «nd blue sii.ktr ih.it do a better .lob. Remember, only begins his "shine" with a liquid ia;t you ha*e dorr lour part that there Is no economy In the called "wash." but this product la inilidid VC'or Loan. "cheap" man who does a "cheap" job generally packed only In large bot- \ which will not stand up satisfactor- tles, not home-line sizes. ily. Rely on the advice of a reliable paint dealer as to the proper paint, and specify the brand and kind whun A good way to conserve toy* la to you employ a painter- for any job. take them away from children be- The best time for house painting la fore they tret tired of the toy. He- in the fall, after summer sun has Rnlr as necessary, and store away thoroughly dried out all moisture— out of sight for several months. Then or at least after a fairly lone, dry each toy will seem like a brand-new spell. Moisture in the wood under toy. the paint defeats the very objective of painting at all. It the old surface Prevent moths In upholstered fur- Is oily or sootv. It should be cleaned niture by occasionally spraying with first, providing a surface on which moth preventives. Regular and the paint can hold firmly. Cracks thorough vacuum cleaning and and crevices should be Uchtly brushing, however, can be depended caulked or puttied before painting. Upon to avoid moth damage. Display your colors how! Five to ten days of, dry weather should elapse between first and sec- ond coats. Haete means waste at While gasoline Is a great help In When Long Distance lines are crowded the operator will say URING this 4th War Loan Drive you arc safest investment the world has ever known. this point. removing epotB, there Is an extreme fire and explosion hazard. No gaso- D again asked to do something extra u> help So before you look into your •wallet—IOOK line which Is colored, or which con- smash the Axis. Your part is to invest in at INTO YOUR HEART, 'hour company, the place Try keeping Hie cloth used In wax- tains lead, should be used under any K floors or furniture in an airtiRht circumstances. If gasoline must be least one extra hundred dollnr Bond. Bu^t don't where you work, has been given a quota to container, and your cloth will stay used Jt should be only in the open stop there if you can do more. For remember- mm in this ith War Loan Drive. DB your moist and save a lot oC wax. air—ftway from nre, even a burning no matter how many Bonds you buy-trio mat- part to help meet this quota. And remember, clgalette. Drop cookie mixture from a spoon ter what ilchomiriation! they arc—.you gctback millions of America's fighters are waiting fot and press cookie with the bottom of y/ on maturity $i for every S3 you invest. Anil > our answer, your pledge that you ore backing Bcliirc laundering la the time to a tumbler which has been dipped in remove spots On washable fabrics be- that's on the word of Uncle Sam, creator of the them to the limit. sugar. 1-his is an easy way to shape cause some snots may lie "sat" by the cookies is quicker than rolling, hnt water. As soon as possible alter and gives a dazed surface. the spot haa occurred is the beat There's a good reason for that. • It's to help everybody get time for its removal—all spots come .. Week-end nuviniis may be scored out easier when fresh, on rcfrieemtion if vou m away on trips. Put your mechhnical refrig- better service. • And you can say a lot in five minutes. BACK THE ATTACK! erator on loweet aettinK, not "' to upper bronchial that he had served 35 years on the that would have been the last thing Conover, Miss Marjorle Conover, / tubes with soothing through the last war as a private eral Interest to those following New I would have parted with. I told Mrs. Rote Thompson and Mrs. Hans and received a reserve commission of city police force, rising from patrol- Jersey colonial Incidents, we print medicinal vapors. man to a captaincy. A few months her I had traded it with a Spanish Wege, all of Red Bank, Pvt Mike fTMUMTB second lieutenant In the Infantry In it In full as submitted. boy lor a ban and 13 chickens. When Favla of Fort Monmouth and Mrs. 1923. He waj promoted to first lieu- prior to the 1941 campaign he had she asked me If I had the hen and . chest and back sur- been placed at the head .of the po- The article was dictated by Shep- Charles Crawford of New Tork city. \ faces like a wann- tenant in February, 1926, and to cap- ard Kollock to his youngest daugh- chickens, I told her no, the boy had v Ing poultice. tain when called to active duty in lice department. He became known just set the hen and eggs. She as a/'one man war" due to the sev-ter, Anna Arnett Kollock, who nowasked, "Did you give him the knife December, JWO. ••'•- Jives with Mrs. Harrison, a grand- before you rot the hen and chick- Named Fort Monmouth assistant eral raids he made in person on dis- OVJ5B CtTLINO OH E0O9. To get all the benefits of this orderly houses. daughter of Mr. Kollock. ens?" I told her eyes, I had. She combined KKETMTINa-STMUUTMa utilities officer when he was called to It will be remembered that the threw up her hands and her bright Despite a drastic break In 4 teaspoon salt In the morning, several British sol- •4 teaspoon pepper diers cams to the house and told her j' tablespoons chopped parsley they" wanted her to cook a dinner 2 tablespoons butter for them. My great grandmother Clean flsh, wash and dry well. Rub told them she had nothing to feed inside with the 2 teaspoons salt. them; but, nevertheless, she did have Saute onion and celery in fat, addfood, for she had hidden six hens CUT RATE safeguards your purchase crumbs from day-old bread, season- and a rooattr in a till chest In the/ Ings and parsley. Mix thoroughly. kitchen for safety. When she said 51 BROAD ST. Stuff flsh. Close opening In Bsh with Bhe had nothing, the rooster crowed. T«l. R. B. 3940 RED BANK toothpicks and lace with string or The officer In command said, "I sew with needle and stout thread. thought you were lying," and putting Piece in greased baking pan or diah, his hand in the chest, pulled out two brush with softened butter. Bake in or three, cut off their heads, and moderate oven (376 F) 40-45 minutes told her to cook them for their din- or until golden brown. Remove to ner. She said her heart condemned WILDROOT hot platter garnish with water- her, for she thought of St. Peter creii. Serves 4 to 0, denying nis Master when the rooster CREAM-OIL crowed. At another time), ahe was over- FORMULA ROLLED OATS taken by • raid of soldiers from the FM THE HAIR Point. They were very abusive, call- DROP COOKIES ing her an old rebel. She' denied it, NON-ALCOHOLIC: hi cup fat saying she took no part, only wish- COHTAHit LAHOUM : 1 CUD sugar Ing the war to cease. The officer 1 egg told her the war would soon stop Our pride in (he cnvitbJf repuiicios wt hiv« »5 tablespoons milk now for General Washington had 1 teaspoon vanilla bean shot. Brie replied that she thus fir established ii your asiurtoct of value. Hi cups cake flour hoped if that were so the war would Because we have won fhe ronfsdeoce of wo hi teaspoon salt loon end. He scornfully remarked 1 teaspoon baking powder that he knew aha was the worst many thresh diligent effort we would never ty teaspoon allspice rebel In Esssx county and asked her % teaspoon cinnamon where her husband was. She told risk losing it* Therefore, count on our going hi cup dried fruit him that he had gone to New York farther than neccsiarr 10 win your laith. hi CUD nuts to get provisions. The soldier said 1% cupa rolled oots he believed she was lying for he Cream fat and surer together. Beat thought her husband was in the e«K wall and add the vanilla and Alcohol milk. 31ft the flour once, measure, rebel army. He then took the butt add spices, salt and baking powder of his gun and swept all the china and sift again. Chop the nuts and off the mantel. The china had been the fruit, Add the wet and dry In-made in China of a very fine quality BABY NEEDS gredients alternately to the fat ana and was prized by her because It sutrar mixture. Add the nuts, fruit was a wedding gift to her. The and .rolled oats. Drop by spoonfuls' whole of It was broken In small on slightly greafied cookie sheets and pieces, with the exception of a large bake in a moderately hot oven (375 bowl, which was broken In two F.) for 10 to 12 minutes, or until firm parts. She afterwards had this In texture and slightly brown. faaUned together with silver bands. It Ii no wonder that she should be afraid to acknowledge her senti- EGG SANDWICH FOR ments when she was alone with 38c (Established 60 Yean) British Midlers, knowing as she did THE LUNCH BOX that just before that they shot the IS BROAD STREET RED BANK When packing lunch boxes, either wife of the Rev. Mr. Caldwell and BORIC for school children or for someone soon after the Rev. Mr. Caldwell ANACIN who takes lunch to work, one should hlmsBif. not overlook the possibilities of an At that time the men of Newark egg. Since an egg a dap is a food and Elizabeth had formed a society ACID 'l)ipMjy-^MpiM| requirement, this Is an excellent way called "The Sons of Liberty" to pro- TABLETS < to work it into the dally diet, pre- tect the towns from the Invades of |(w^-rr-tr-nr-'rTr '-r-^^ pare British soldiers at Elfzabethport and EGO AND OLIVE SANDWICH Staten Island. There was a contest which took 3 hard-cooked eggs place near Newark In which several 59 18 stuffed olives were killed, among them being the Mavonnatae Rev. Mr. Caldwell. During one of Rub egES through sieve and add these raids, the British set fire to olives, chopped fine Moisten with the First Presbyterian church and mayonnaise. Ute on white or whole- GETTING burned It down. Extra Heavy wheat bread. The ladles Of the two towns had m\\s\ If desired, spread the bread first also formed a society called "The with commercial sandwich spread. Daughters of Liberty." The object In place of the ollvas, an equal of the society «u to procure blank- VICKS For Your HEALTH WAX OUT THAT amount of raisins moy be used. eta for our soldiers at Valley Forge. They received donations of almost SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES every carpet In the neighborhood PAPER and used them to make blankets for VAPO RUB V> cup lard or other fat the soldlen. They also made woolen Park Vitamin B Complex Capsules 100 Ft. Roll EXTRA hi cup sugar, white or brown shirts for the men. Hy grandfather, U cup baklne molasses Shepard Kollock, and some others Bottle 1 egg, beaten went to Valley Forge to carry these of 100 250 '3.98 ,C hi cup hot water or eour milk comforts to the soldiers encamped in 27< ': BLANKET... 1 tablespoon vinegar their winter quarters. Hannah Ar- 3H cups cake flour nett laid at this time It was consid- NEW LOW PRICE*? PARKE hi teaspoon salt ered a lack of patriotism to have' i >i teaspoon soda ^ carpets on the floor. •5.00 1 teaspoon baking powder The soldiers, although suffering Brewer Yeast Tabs. % teaspoon ginger 25o hi teaspoon cloves with smallpox, had no tents, but only Bottle of 260 should remind you that your water pipes need pro- had such shelter as they could get Squibb Vigran hi cup raisins, if desired from dugouts in the ground, like PHILLIPS Cream fat and sugar together. Add dirt cellars, covered with dirt and tection from the cold weather, too. If they freeze hot water or sour milk and the vine- Gillette 59" and burst, you will be without running water. gar to the molaaees. Combine with leaves to make them waterproof. My '3.98 the creamed fat and sugar. Add grandfather stayed all night with the SQUIBB MILK OF MAG. Precautions are especially important tfils year. Re- beaten egg. Add the dry Ingred- men and in the morning on awaken- Shave Cream Bottle of 100 ients which have been sifted to- ing found four inches of snow on TOOTH PASTE pairs to damaged water pipes may be difficult to gether. Chill the dough. Roll out on his blanket. He law where the men Cod Liver Oil went through the snow to the woods a floured, cloth covered board and Upjohn Unicaps 12 oz. obtain because of the scarcity of plumbers and. cut. Save the trimmings for the last nearby to cut wood to keep them- critical materials. rolling, as repeated rolling of the selves warm and often the snow- $ dough toughens the cookie. If covered footpath! {hawed spots of 3.95 98' ,\i Take steps today to avoid inconvenience and expen- raisins are used, chop very fine or blood ail the way, for the soldiers' grind them and mix with the dough. feet were so Ul-clad. Their shoes sive repair bills. It may be desirable to shape the had become so worn that many wore $1.00 •6 dough into balls and pat In flat on ahoes made Kit raw hides from the STAMS • Wrap exposed water pipes with old the cookie sheet Instead of rolling cattle that had been killed to eat. it out and cutting. Bake in moderate Many were so destitute of food that $1.00 Grove B Complex Large «1.25 newspaper!, ragt or burlap. oven (3D0 F.J. they boiled the raw hides to make soup. 64s The soldiers became so discour- • Make your basement air tight. Repair STUFFED SPICED PRUNES aged that they passed a resolution to PREP '1.69 Caroid & Bile broken window panes. Stuff cracks In hi pound prunes march down to Philadelphia In a 69' hi cup sugar body *nd surround the capitol, where LEDERLE walls, around windows ami around hi cup corn ayrup Congress was In session, and demand For Shaving Salt Tablets Vi CUD water sustenance and pay. They threat- doors which admit cold air. 3 to 6 cloves ened that If it ware; not furnished VIMMS Videlta Emulsion H teaspoon grated nutmeg they would abandon the contest and Large • hi teaspoon cinnamon go home. In consequence of the 16 oz. • Select now the faucet you plan to open S allspice berries earnest effort! made by General 49 slightly during extremely cold nights. H teaspoon maple flavoring Washington, Congress made requisi- Chopped nu(-meaU tion on the governor of Pennsyl- '1.69 '169 (One located highest in your house is Soak tho prunes over night, after vania requiring him to furnish them washing them thoroughly. Drain off food. best.) Then determine the right size the water; add the sugar, syrup, wa- At the same time, the British gov- ter and spices and simmer slowly un- ernor of New York lent two emis- stream —a quart a minute will be til the syrup Is all absorbed by the saries to meet the farmers of Eliza- prunes. Cut a silt along one side beth and Newark and promised Have you done your part in the enough. of eaoh prune, slip out the atone and them that If they would subscribe to fill the cavities with chopped, nut a, proposition of non-interference meats, moistened with a little syrup with the' advance of the British army If you need advice about protecting your water pipes or with cream. Roll in confection- In Its march through New Jersey-to OUR gallant fighting men are is invest in at least one extra hun- and plumbing, we shall be glad to help you in any er's sugar. seize the capitol at Philadelphia, Ygiving all they've got to put dred dollar Bond (costs $7;.) ... 4th they would be protected with all and as many more as possible. way that we can. Sorry we can't send a representa- Do Vou Want to Sell ThemT their rights. If they did not sign OTer the knockout blow. But you tive—manpower shortage has hit us tool A lot of people are moving these the paper their farms would be con- must do^OHrshare to back them up. Help your company meet its busy wartime days, some to smaller flescated and the rebellion would be Y»ur share in this all-out drive quarters, others to take up new job* as good as a failure, for our army quita. Display the 4th War Loan WAR In other localities. Frequently they was in no condition to meet the meani investing inWar Bonds until emblem at home. Do this and you'll wish to dispose of all or part of their British, A mtetlng took place at it hurts. The very least you can do ' help your country... help yourself. furnishings. The Red Bank Regis- Hannah Arnett's house to discuss Monmouth Consolidated Water Company ter's For Sale columns will help you tho said proposition, the ' particulars market" used articles promptly, prof- of which are' described' by rny cou- itably and at little expense. Our sin, Henrietta H. Holdrlch, In the LOAN? For Sale columns are ready to serve eentennlal story, "Hannah Arnett's vou now. Telephone Red Bank 13 Faith." BACKTHE ATTACK! torr^lir^eglBtBrtrWSMfc^Ujt^ '^*B6 j grandmother Arnett sent for me to, ! RfQHT~ r

Christian Science At" Inauguration Ceremonies Reading Room YOUR SUIT AND ITS MATCHING TOPCOAT Church Edifice, K» Broad Street, Bad Ban* ...TAILORED THE MATCHLESS ROSENBLUM WAY T.l. R«i B.nk 54TO-J OPEN DAILY • I to i r. H! Except Sunday wid Holidays* Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 8:30. Hen the B!bl«, th. Workt of M«rj 8»k"l!d'j, Di«ovt«r and Founder Sf OhriWtlii Selene. >nd .11 otb.i »Uthorl««d ChriMlun Scl.nce Llt«r«- tar* mil t>« r«od, borrowed or pur- ebMed. Tht Publlt U Wtlcomi

YOUR OLD >You'll feel smarter . . . and look smarter in the new Rosenblum suit and topcoat N#w Jersey's new governor, Walter B. Edge (center), Is met at inauguration ceremonies at the War ... became you know they are correct... • Electric Irons Memorial building, Trenton, by retiring Governor Charlea Edison (left) and Wendell Willkle, Republican because inside and outside every detail is • Vacuum Cleaners candidate for President In 1940. perfectly handled ... . because the tailor' SCORES AGAIN. Now At Camp Davis AGRICULTURAL WEEK. ing is unquestionably tops. • Washing Jacob Stier. of Mechanio street New Jeriey Farmers Week at found a pair of spectacleg on Broad Trenton, from January 24 to 27, of- street last week and brought them fers a series of programs which art Machines into Tho Register office. The article sure to interest every food producer The Rosenblum Casual Suit was advertised in the lost and found in Monmouth county. column of The Register's classified Monday, January 24, features the 35 00 • Electric page Inat Thursday and they were Annual. Farm Bureau convention. called for at The Register office a Tuesday, January 26, Is the day on Refrigerators few hours later by Mrs. H. E. Wer- which the- State Agricultural convert Matching Rosenblum Topcoat ner of Tinton avenue, Eatontown. tion choses new members for the Be Patriotic Help the Mis. Werner has written Mr. Stler a State Board of Agriculture. 35.00 \ vory courteous note for turning On Wednesday, January 26, fruit War Effort by bringing the lost article in to The Register growers, poultrymen and nursery- any of the above articles office. men will have their special sessions. Another "hole-in-ona" for Luke Thursday -will feature meetings of Tills is the suit for all of 1944 ... and its matching to our store and turn Longhead. tile potato growers and the pro- them In for War Stamps ducers of crops for livestock, turkeys, topcoat that only adds more of a good tiling. Both as well as meetings with the book- and Bonds! THE SILENT PLACES. keepers, the poultrymen, the great are 10(1% wool and tailored in the inimitable Rosen- Com* dovm to t-be marsh viih me. The marsh by tho murmuring sea— breeders, and tho fruit growers. blum manner . . . with marvelous young lines, hand- HIGHE8T PRICES Where nature Is under a spell to llnzer. Outstanding speakers during tht Mldfit the spell of a vast hu«hlnff finger: week's program include Dr. Walter picked edges and the new Wilshire notch collar. PAID. Here a lonelinew beyond the world of haate— Eberlein, who will describe the new Rsyond familiar frontiers the spirit oi drug penicillin; J. A. Scott Watson, the waste. Agricultural Attache, of the British Where tho water rlptple* amonc the sedgt*, The suit has a three-button front, slit pockets and \ Good Housekeeping the eel ffrasa Hits above the ledges. Embassy who -will talk about farm- The KloBsy rush a'swoylng with a brw»e ing In Great Britain; E. T. Tomlln- kick pleats in front and back of skirt. The topcoat from out tho West, son. New York Financial Expert, Shop, Inc. Beneath tho bowlnc sliver r»d—(fce red- FRANK FODERARO, JR. has a vent back. Both fully lined in rayon crepe. Light wing blackblrd'u ne«t. who will discuss Evaluating the 46 Monmouth Street, How silent now the sea cornea flowing— Pvt. Frank Foderaro, Jr., son of Farmer's Assets, and F. J. Kellholz, blue, luggage, cream and red in sizes 12 to 20. A mellow lleht reflected—slowing. Associate Editor of the Country HARM S. M. GRIFFEN. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foderaro of Red Sank. 11 Vermont Ave., Newark, N. J. West street, Rumson, was recently Gentleman, who will discuss War- PHONE 3536 transferred from Camp Stewart, Tlme Poultrykeeplng. Stamp Out the Axis. Georgia, to Camp Davis, North Car- CALIFORNIA SHOP . . . Street Floor olina, where he is with an anti-air- Child Falls from Window. craft outfit. He has been in the army Jacqueline Ferrara, S, of Long since last April. Branch, fell from a first story win- *~r-~m He graduated In 1SM2 from Rumson dow of her home Sunday. She was high school, where he was a mem- taken to Monmouth Memorial ho»v/ ber of the football team. His father pltal Buffering from a possible frac- served with the Held artillery In the tured skull. The child's parents could American Expeditionary Forces In shed no light on how the fall oc- World War 1. curred. Ml!Ml!IIII COMPANY ASBURY PARK

For Destroying Waste Paper— THE IRON CROSS Everyone who wastes paper by throwing h away or burning it deserves this little tribute from our enemies. For It* k »«rvtng Hietr coma I Waste paper supplies a multitude of vital articles used by the men on our fighting fronts. It makes shell containers, bomb rings,'gas mask containers ... It wraps food, blood CLEARANCE plasma and ammunition. o Right now waita paper Is o1at«red furniture upon which the covering! haye Alpacuna Overcoat/Not just warm; but 26 de* been discontinued and In tome ce*«« slightly soiled. grees. warmer than most coats'.-. v thanks to an Tho selection Include* 2 and S piece suites, odd sofa*, Ingenious way of combining fine wool and rare Jove SCAU and nJ] sty]n» of snay chain, with either spring hair fibres. Soft as swansdown. Incredibly light in or feather staple cotton to add extra nil deliveries nvust be made within 10 days. fturdinest to its almost live-forever fabric. Lined with *Se«glen Safin, a Celanese Rayon.

BABY CARRIAGES Cold them flat MsgMlntf (ltd •••k»i Tls g (tht nj the patwr bor KUI them In bundlei tboat 18 B»Mind Cartinti Flatten InwliPM."Ht.)i ritttcn tad t 50 WHITNEY — HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD then) and tie them (n bundles indies Ugh. them oac ud tie them in ban- pack aowa in • box or boa> •boot 12 tachethigh . dla •boat 12 India high. die. to tbat k ctn be tmtitd. 47 HEDSTROM UNION NATIONALLY MAINTAINED SAVE J KRIDEL A BUNDLE A WEEK U. S. Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign - RED BANK - The Boy Scout Troops of Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven and Little Silver '

•nt*. u, s. PM. off. 1869 KEYPORT, N. J. ' 1944 •-Hf'V January 22-29—February 5-12 • A.'!...! RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVL, NO. 31, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Red Bank Tax Rate For Had Sleigh Runner Keansburg Man Among Japs Held Aces In Mutual Super-Mai Rammed In Throat Tarawa Invasion, H. Laurence Scott, Jr., 12, of 1944 Same As Last Year Belford was hurt Sunday after- Two Killed In Action Building Is Sold noon In a freak accident while Says "Bud" Dwyer with a group of young friends he was hitching rides with his But Underestimated Council Considers Budget, Buys sleigh behind automobiles, In the Walter Scott On Casualty List Ira Crouse And Dr. Matthews vicinity of Campbell'* Junction. Fighting Ability of Bonds—Water Report Submitted The boy on the sleigh In front ot Larry fell off and the runner —Freehold Man Also Killed Our Leathernecks Buy Broad Street Property of his sleigh rammed down Lar- Th* Bed Bank borough council, at ber 21. ry's throat, making a three- Two Monmouth county men—one Is a retired Jersey City policeman. Sale of the one-story modern Whit* farm, which a meeting Monday night, considered The report showed that the peak of them Corp. Walter Scott of Keans- Anthony Pikulik, 28, who also died "The Japs held all the aces at Tar- building at 95 Broad street, Red of what is now the center" of 1 Inch laceration back of the pal- Bank, occupied on lease by the Mu- tbe budget for 19M, which indicates in consumption of water was let burg, were reported killed In action in Italy. Is the 14th Freehold man awa," writes PFC. Richard, "Bud" W, ough. The farm was sold to ] a tax rate of $5.27 per $100, the iun> reached during 1943 when more than this week. Another member ot the reported to have been killed in ac- Dwyer of the U. S. Marines to his tual Super-Market, by the Wilkin- Little In 1868 and when b» Larry was given first aid son, Gaddis Company interests, was 1909 leaving no will, the aj laat year; voted to purcbue War 387 million gallons of water were treatment at Harry Waeser- armed forces from Monmouth was tion. "He was an athlete at Freehold mother,' MM. Joseph Brown of Blos- bonda in the amount of $25,000 and pumped. This was the greatest reported missing in action. high school and before entering the announced today by Rolston Water- went to his children. They, In I amount of water ever pumped in a man's general store, Campbell's bury, Red Bank realtor, through sold It to the lata William ~ heard an interesting report of the Junction, and went home. He Corp. Scott, who went overseas last Army was employed in the Karag- water department for the past year, single year in the borough's history. March, was member of the engin- heuslan rug mill at Freehold. whose offices the transaction was and lt remained in the Little : submitted by Councilman Harry Mr. Malchow said the peak had now was later taken to Dr. William completed. for a total of 69 years. Matthews' office at Red Bank, eers. He was 28 years old and was Corp. Thomas O. Dlsbrow «f Nep- Malchow, chairman of the water been reached and that a decline In the Army two years. He was" grad- tune was reported missing in action The purchasers are Ira Crouse and In 1923 the large residue* committee. could be expected. where the cut was stitched. Dr. William Matthews, both of Red Larry's father conducts the H. uated from Mlddletown high school in the Mediterranean area by the sold by Mr. Little to house th» 1 The budget, which was read by The councilman reported that a In 1636. HU brother, Joseph Scott, War department this week. Bank. The plot is 50x141 feet. The Bank Columbian club, and tt,tj L. Scott funeral home, Belford, Mutual store will continue as the malned a meeting hall until Borough Auditor Wallaoe Jeffrey, slide had occurred In the Marlon and. Is president of the Middle- was laid over for a public hearing street well, which would necessitate occupant of the building. when the present building waf 4 town township board of educa- The site was once that of the old ed. February 7. It provides for the rais- an expenditure of from between tion. ing by taxation of JH6.8J7.M for 1941 |5,000 and *T,000 for,repairs. The as against *1«,B68.75 for 19*, a de- pump Is not now In use. One of the Chauffeur Tells Honest crease of $39.21. two wells at Chestnut street which Mr. Jeffrey stated that tbe new had not been used for some time, Maj. R. C. Power YMCA Gets $6000 Gift budget will contain an appropriation was re-conditioned last year and Is Truth In Police Court of (3,037.92 for payment of a Judg- producing more water than the Mar- ment against the borough. The larg- lon street well. Had It not been for Returns After 20 efCcut In appropriations Is that for this improvement, it was stated, the From J. Daniel Tullerl the police department, the decrease borough might have met with some being 11,600. The purchase of War difficulty. Months In Pacific Stories Varied A Little, But bonds was suggested by Mayor Councilman Harold S. Allen, chair- Charles R. English and a motion to man of the street committee, gave a They Were Vei-jHtnteresting that effect Was made by Councilman report that showed the amount of Marine Officer In Lester R. Ross New President— Kenneth M. wyckoff. The borough repairs made to borough streets dur- \ treasurer was authorized to pur- ing the past year. Guadalcanal Invasion Harry Lambin, colored, chauffeur advised the gateman to take his Past President Miller Remembered chase JU.OOOl worth of % per cent Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll, And Other Battles for Mrs! Angela C. Hammer of keys. "It's a stolen car," they said. certificates of Indebtedness, maturing chairman of the police committee, Finally Policeman Evans arrived at -•• February 1, IMS, and $10,000 worth Shadow Isle farm on Nut Swamp the scene and restored some The annual meeting and stated that he had nothing addition- road faced of 214 treasury certificates, maturing al to report on the coal situation at A Marine Corps officer, who had ' Reorder John V. Cro- eemblance of order. The car was PFC. RICHARD DWYER ot officers of the Red Bank Young In 1959. These funds, the mayor Red Bank and that he had received spent 20'months in the hell of the ; we" in police court this morning taken to police headquarters and Men's Christian association was h*ld stated, should be used for post-war no answer to a telegram sent last South Pacific fighting the Japs, «aw id he would tell the "honest Lambkin was thrown into the som Cove road, "but they just didn't last night In the large gymnasium b$ purposes. The borough previously week to the War.department. It was his infant son for the first time Tues- truth." clink. figure on the Marines' fighting abil- the "Y" building on Riverside avat Invested $17,000 In bonds. For the learned, however, that the situation day in a family reunion at the home Three charges, disorderly con- This morning the chauffeur ap- ity, or their do-or-die spirit which nue. The meeting was well attended new purchases, $15,000 will be used locally had. eased somewhat, al- of Mr. and Mrs. August F. Schweers duct, reckless driving and refusing peared In the courtroom, resolved was prominent throughout the bat- not only by the association officials) from the borough funds end $10,000 though one dealer stated that with on Little Silver Point road, Little to exhibit the registration card of to tell the truth. tle." but also by groups of th* Hi-Y and from the water department surplus. the receipt of more coal this week Silver. the car which he was driving, "Had you been drinking?" asked The letter was written the latter Trl-HI-Y and others interested in thm were made against him, but all the Judge. part of December while Dwyer was development of the youth of oar com- Mr. Malchow'a report of the wa- also came a greater demand from t The officer is Major Roger C. Pow-' householders. er, Jr., a signal officer who took part except the reckless driving charge "To tell you the honest truth," in a rest camp after the Tarawa In- munity. ter department showed that the year was dismissed. The judge, after vasion. The climate, he wrote, was ended with a reserve of $35,000, In Captain Robert A. Kennedy, relief in the invasion of Guadalcanal and replied Lambkin, "I had one glass hearing testimony by, Harry Rog- of beer." a lot nicer than it was in New Zea- Joseph C. Irwln was chairman of addition to the amount Invested in director, reported that W55.26 was fought in other battles including the er Mercer, also colored, Bergen land, where he was sent after Guad- the meeting and after the invocation bonds. There were 3,100 active ac- expended during December and that recent landing on the island of Bou- Later Evans testified that Lamb- given by Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pair place railroad watchman, and kin had admitted the night before alcanal. counts on the department's books, there were 17 cases involving 31 per- galnville. After a short leave he will Policeman Joseph Evans, who made tor of the First Baptist church, th* with 2,800 paid In full up to Decem- enter Officers' school at Fort Mon- to having a "few beers." "I guess I'll be an expert on the assembly listened to an address ot the arrest, felt that Lambkin had • the average loan Is only $1,963. ant to commander of the Eighth Am- , refreshments were served. The re- Two New Ration um meeting of the Parent-Teacher Hebrew Society may not be entirely up to date, Mrs. Y boys; Sophomore Tri-HU-Y; Sophomore "During the year 55 Members made phibious force during the period of ports rendered showed a healthy association of the Mechanic street Lewis has asked that all families of H-Y hoy»: Senior Trf-HI-Yl St. Jam.. preparation and assault on the Is- school Tuesday night in the auditor- lirlBi Rumson Hl-Y. final payments on their homes and growth In membership In the Sun- Board Appointees prisoners of war not personally con- Thursday—Bendlx Raldtn; ballasts $88,385.94 in mortgages were can- land of Sicily July 10, 1943, and on day-school and other organizations, Craig C. Hill, chairman of ium of that school evidently went to The Ladies Hebrew society will tacted by her consider this announce- men's volleyball; Sophomor. Hl-Y boy*. celled, adding 55 more debt-free the Italian mainland In the Gulf of and increased interest in church ac- Red Bank Ration Board No. 8, listen and not to participate In any bold their annual Purim supper and ment an invitation to them to at- Friday—Bonillx guards; Tlgerrtte.; Jr. homes in our community. In ad- Salerno September B, 1943." tivities. yesterday announced the ap- discussion. Only two persons arose entertainment Sunday evening, tend, Hl-Y girls; hom« nurstnff CISH, eo-ed bad- to ask questions -when the session minton, dition to the mortgages paid in full, The citation signed by H. K. A corporate Communion for the ,-pointment of t™> additional March 19, at the Jewlah Community Saturday—l'rop arm claai; Btndlx un- Hewitt, commander of the United members to the board. was thrown open to the public, and Center on Riverside avenue. Plans Mrs. A. Barton Cross of Oceanport, our members paid off several thous- men will be held Sunday, January there were only three questions. whose son has been a prisoner since ion meeting. . ' and dollars In excess of their reg- States Naval forces, Northwest Afri- 30, at 7:30 a. m., and will be followed Ronald W. Allen of 118 were made Tuesday night at the WESTSIDE can waters, and presented to him by The speakers, members of a panel home of Mrs. Max Morris on Mc- the fall of the Philippines, has been Monday—Wklt« £>g-l«,- Jr. Hl-T; 5M ular monthly mortgage payment. by a Communion breakfast in the Woodland drive, Fair Haven, asked to talk on the newly created the commander in the name of the parish bouse. was named to serve on the of four parents, discussed all phases Laren street. Scouts. "Nine parcels of the association's President of the United States, states Red Cross corps serving prisoners, Tuesday—Ladle.' auxiliary: sir raid real estate were sold during the year mileage panel and Wellington ot education as it affects Red Bank Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. Maurice Stal- wardens. Jr. "Y" girl.; Jr. Moral. Build- that "by excellent planning and un- parents and children. Their ad- berg are co-chairmen. A souvenir especially through the wrapping and for $60,172, on which we received Wllkins, Jr., of 221 Spring shipping of packages to them. Mrs. ers; Jr. Morale Builders (gym); Whit* tiring efforts, Lt. Stokes organized Donald Sickels Is street, Red Bank, to serve on dresses showed the result of exhaus- program will be printed, with Mrs. Eag-lea (gym); Pr. "Y" girls (gym); Jr. $40,522 In cash, first mortgages of the signal force of tbe tank force tive surveys and elaborate prepara- Mae Newman as chairman of the Cross has been helping In this work Hl-Y boys <»ym); Hl-Y boys (gym); eeo- $5,200 and home purchase contracts the newly-created plant area at the Eastern Packing Center head- ployed girls' group, (sym) ; men', group commander and assisted with other Coast Guard Ensign panel for Fort Monmouth. tion, and were well received by the booster page, Mrs, Julius Straus (gym) ; committee of management; Me- ' of $14,450. We acquired no new real details of staff organization so that audience. chairman of the children's page and quarters, 39 Chambers street, New •tern Star, estate during 1943. The remaining an excellent vlaual communication Donald Sickels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. HerShon chairman York city. , 'day—Hl-Y; gam. room- open. seven properties owned by the As- During the meeting slips of paper system was produced. Throughout Mrs. Ralph B. Sickels of McLaren and pencils were distributed among of patrons. Mre. Leon Reuckhaus is Many women In the families of ThursoSjn-llimloyed g-lrl»; TturtdaT ' soclatlon were appraised and writ- street, was graduated yesterday as ight social. the campaigns, which Included fre- members of the P. T. A. and their in charge of refreshmens. those Interned In prison camps have Friday—Moving picture.; game rooes ten down by a charge against re- quent air attacks, the visual signal an ensign from the U. S. Coast Girl Receives Others present were Mrs. Harry already volunteered one or, more af- >pen. serves previously established for guests, the Idea being that they organization functioned with a high Guard academy at New London, might wish to make notes during the Meistrlch, Mrs. Philip Waldman, Mrs. ternoons a month in this work. These Saturday—Game room. that purpose. state ot efficiency, thereby gre*atly, Connecticut. He has been assign- Legion Cigarettes speeches on which to base their ques- Aaron Marcus, Mrs. Jacob Ides, Mrs. women know of tbe value of this ser- RIVER STREET "Y" "Net earnings for the year were contributing to the success of the ed to a station In Florida for fur- tions. Nearly everybody accepted the Harry Madansky, Mrs. Benjamin vice because they have, had letters Monday—Juniors; Senior.. $34,747.52, from which we paid div- campaign. ther training and will report there paper and pencils and some persons Adler, Mrs. Jack Goldln, Mrs. Morris from their boys or girls saying that Special eventa'oC the year—Bed Bus idends to our members of $27,405.51, "The extraordinary ability, re- Sunday. He enlisted In March, Card From Lieut. even made voluminous notes, but Jacks, Mrs. Milton Gerard, Mre. they had received frequent packages 'outh and government—alt Junior hlga the rate being 2'A% on all types of of food from the Red Cross. and high school pupil.; state and county sourcefulness and outstanding devo- 1942. only Mrs. Wllmer A. Robblns and Lena Heller. Mrs. Harry Sprung, Mrs. youtii and government; summer play- Investment, tion to duty displayed by Lt. H. His parents, his wife, and his Margaret Eunos Arthur J. White availed themselves Rachael Schoitz, Mrs. Harry Feldt, Since it is tho purpose of the tea ground leadership training course. "It appears that the public in gen- James Stokes, Jr., United States wife's mother, Mrs. Sophie David- of the opportunity to Interrogate the Mrs. Isadore Kerber, Mrs. Max to offer and explain the services and During the summer months, we eral is becoming better acquainted facilities of the Red Cross to every Naval Reserve, reflected great credit son, attended the graduation ex- The slogan ''Cigarettes for the panel members and. their guests, Conn, Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mrs, operated a day camp in this building with the advantages offered by your upon himself and the Naval service,' ercises. members of the board of education Charles Gogel, Mrs. Harry Papier, family of a prisoner, Mrs. Lewis tor boys and girls for a period of boys overseas," which has been hopes that every family will be rep- nine weeks. We were active partici- association as during the year -we the citation concludes. A brother, PFC Ned Sickels, who used for the paat Sight months by and school officials. Mrs. David Bulkin, Mrs. Harry opened 121 accounts for new mem- Lt. Stokes was graduated from Cooperman, Mrs. Leonard Gcttleaon resented. It will also be an oppor- pants in the Bed Bank Community Is in the Marine corps, is now the American Legion cigarette fund The meeting was presided over by Recreation program which this year bers. Our net gain In members' In- Red Bank high school; where he somewhere in the Pacific. Donald W. White, president of the and Miss LJllle- Becker. tunity for all to exebange informa- committee will no doubt have to ion with other families and perhaps reached more than 30,000 partici- vestments during the year wag $142,- held high scholastic honors and was be changed to read "girls" too, as association. Seated on the stage pants and spectators. We sent M 000. This does not Include the amount four-letter man in athletics. He were Mayor Charles R. English, Ens- learn more about the welfare of In- boys and girls to our camps, Ocka- yesterday the chairman of the com- ternees at particular camps. in our newly Installed Christmas attended Phillips Exeter academy, Joins Nursing mittee received a card of thanks ley M. White, borough sewer super- Rumson Couple nlckon, Hatollionequay and O.ceols, club of which to date we have 400 preparing for college and was grad- for cigarettes received In the south intendent and building inspector; There are also many specialized ser- members. uated from Princeton university in Pacific and signed "2d Lieut. Mar- Charles P. Irwln, Jr., Leo K. McKee, Dinner Hosts vices which the Y. M. C. A. renders June, 1941. September 20 of that Cadet Corps OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. In co-operation with the other organ- "After paying all maturities and garet Eunos." Charles B. Gallagher, Amory P. Oa- izations in the community, such aa withdrawals, reducing our advances year he married Mies Elizabeth Miss Ruth Kenney, 18, daughter born and 3tanley Haviland, members Mr. and Mrs. George Stephen All officers were re-elected at the of Mrs. Hazel Kenney of Lexington The chairman also received . a the USO, the Traveler's Aid, secur- from the Fedoral Home Loan hank Britten of Short Hills. ' of the board of education; Japhia Young of Pine Ridge, Rumson, en- annual meeting of the Comet Yacht ing help for the farmers In co-opera- about $123,000 and purchasing an ad- He was a midshipman in the' Navy avenue, Fair Haven, has joined the letter yesterday from PFC John Clayton, clerk of the board; Edwin tertained at a dinner party Sunday Racing ' association held Saturday tion with the County Extension ser- ditional $27,400 in U. 3. government in 1941, getting his commission as U, S. Nursing Cadet corps and has Flontas, whose home Is In Scotch C. Gillantl, superintendent of schools; for Liaut. Doris Sidler of tho Army at the New York Yacht cluh. Re- viqc, the churches and the Red Bank" ensign shortly after. He was later entered the Nursing School at Good Plains, New Jersey, and who Is Harry Sleber, principal of Red Bank Nurses corps. She has been over- elected were D. Verner Smyths, Minis terium. bonds, we closed the year with over also stationed In the Paclfia area $108,000 in cash on hand. Our mem- promoted to lieutenant, jilnior grade, Samaritan hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, senior high school; Mrs. Bessie Rue, seas twice ^and expects to leave soon Fairfleld, Conn., president: Rodney ami wore Recently to lieutenant^ In for a three-year course. She is a with the Marine Corps. He \vrltes, elementary supervisee, and Mrs. for overseas duty again. T. Boriaall, Philadelphia, executive I would like to be able tonight to, bora and th« public purchased graduate, ijf Red^BankCatlvolic high "I wish to thank- you- ..and-., your give recognition, individually, to th* through us, as authorized agents for 1942 he was personal aide fo Ad- Howard-Mannlngi-pre«ldent-of the Llaut. Sidler has been In tho Nurses vico president; John J. Fernandez hundreds of people who have volun- miral J. I. Hall In the North Afri- school. Post for the gift of cigarettes. Your Red Bank Teachers association. Jr., New York city, "secretary, and the U. S. Treasury department, $92,- Post is, eo close to home, that it corps more than a year. For a num- tarily contributed'to the success^ 400 par in government bonds. can area, and became a veteran of , Her sister, Miss Hazel Kenney, The first speaker, Worth Schantz, ber of years she spent her summers Dr. Wilbur H. Halnes, Philadelphia, these programs, as solicitors In cam-. four sea engagements since the who spent the Christmas holidays at seems I know each and. everyone who Is' employed by the Bondix Radio treasurer. paigns, leaders of groups and In' "Our entire staff wishes to express of you. I myself como from Scotch with her parents, Mrs. Albert Sidler nvaslon of Africa. home, has returned to Boston uni- corporation, suggested that more at- of Jersey City and the late Mr. Sld- service on the board of directors and to the directors and members our Plains, New Jersey. If I should committee, but the list Is too long. appreciation of the Wholehearted During the visit of President versity, where she Is a senior. She tention be paid to the preparation of lor, at their home on Waterman ave- Roosevelt .and Prime Minister Chur- Is studying liberal arts. ever get home I'll be sure to visit boys and girls for Industrial careers. COUNTY MEN PROMOTED I want to express our appreciation' support and co-operation they have your Post tfnd to thank each of nue, Rumson. She Is a graduate of to our staff; first to William Pether- chill to Casablanca, Lt. Stokes served He said that, of course, lt could not the Holy Name hospital, School of Promotions of four Monmouth bridge, whose splendid organization given us during the past year." as aide to Admiral King. you. Until then I'll give my thanks be expected that his company, or To residents of Shrewsbury town- Nursing, at Teancck, nnd for several county men r were announced this and leadership has made our pro- Officers of the Red Bank savings In this short note." any other Industrial firm which had and loan association are: ship: Please secure 1944 dog licenses months was stationed at Fort Mon- week by tho" War Department. - Jud- gress possible; Carl A. Kline, who la INJURED AT WORK. during January. Fee $1.25. Mar- come into a community like Red now in the Armed Forces, Gerald E*. President—EdWn R. Conover. mouth. Her sister, Miss Clniro Sid- on Dwlght Wllcox of River road, Charles Saurman of Keyport, a gretta L-. Reed,. Sycamore avenue, Mortgage Loans Bank, which had never supported Rumson, was promoted from captain Harrington, who Is now. carrying on vico president—Martin VarBuren Smock, Eatontown, N. J., R. F. D.—Adver- any large industrial enterprises, and ler, la n draftsmnn n't trio Kearny in an enthusiastic, vigorous manner. Secretary—Noey l J. Lartftudftd.. telephone lineman, while working from Institutional or private sources. shipyards. o major. Richard Caspar Doild ad- Alt secretary—MarjorltMj . G. CuK tisement. expect the town to make a sudden Mr., Mrs. and Miss Pettlngale, who Asslltant on a pole at Keyport Tuesday slip- We specialize In F. H. A. mortgages anced from diet lieutenant to cap- are always willing to do that Mil* llnston. ped and, fell. He was taken to Riv- I and can also place conventional change to specialized education, but ain, Alston Bcckman, Jr., of Ridge Recapping Done bit extra that Is needed to make thi ages on selected residential ho argued that a largo number of road,' Rumaon, and Howard George "wheels go around"; Oeorg* :W»4p*E)*.g3*t4d»£i*:; ' " Counsel—Howard S. Hlcginson. ambulance and X-ray« are being I ix£»°% JFSST&Bii. Mount rates of Interest. Call us for prompt made to find the extent of -his in- J & Hartmayer, 41 Broad street-Ad- service. Joseph G. McCue Agency, Front street, Red ank.—Advertise- wero promoted from second to Directors art Harold A. Hondrick- vertisement, Rumson 444,—Advertisement. (Continued on Page 2) menl. lieutenant. (Continued on Peg* 2) Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. maka them feal that they To Help Evaluate Y. M. C. Gets served us In vain. | ponun Meeting Draws Will Casey Writes $6,000 Gift The association starts off on 1U 150. FeW Questions Bonuses Of $300 Each new year with its financial house in . • School Standing (Continued from Page 1.) order as shown by Mr. Holmes' re- (Continued from Page 1.) side "Y," and Frank Pingltore for . port. This financial condition wu quately prepared for Industrial life, fTo War Correspondent Sister Angelica Will fine Job at the River street "Y". greatly improved by » personal gift Mr. Schantz said he had gotten in For County Employees As we .came to'the close of our of JS.OOO by J. Daniel .Tuller of Red touch with Jwo New Jersey Instltu- Serve Association year, J. Daniel Tuller, chairman of Bank, a director of the "Y" and al- ' tlons of higher learning—Rutgers our finance committee, was determ- so a member of the board of trus- and Princeton universities—to ascer- Tells Cy Petercnan How His Sister Angelica, principal of Red ined that we should not end • this teea. ! tain what they thought of the «tu To Be Paid to 300 Employees Bank Catholic high school, has been year without paying all of our bills. It Is understood that several much ' dents sent to them from Red Bank Not only did be give splendid lead- needed improvements to the "Y',' high school and had found tbem Fortress "Banshee" Met Her Doom selected by officials of the Middle At- ership to this successful effort, but ( Engaged On Full-Time Basis lantis States association, a group he also demonstrated his confidence building will now be possible through highly satisfied, He quoted one au- which investigates the scholastic in our board, staff and program, and Mr. Tuller'a generosity and that these thority at Princeton as saying in •£- Ivan H. iCy) Peterman, war cor- will be undertaken as soon as tha feet: "We will be pleased if you will Bonuses ol $300 each for 800 coun- ferences going* throughout the coun- standings of both public and paro- his own philanthropic nature by ty employees engaged on t full-time • respondent for the Philadelphia In- chial schools, to serve as a member making a very generous contribution labor and material situation Is more send u» more of the same kind of ty Inspecting all the bridges and Mr. Red Bank To of $6,000 to be used for the Improve- favorable graduates from Red Bank." basin are provided for In the P.21S,- McFaddin, director of bridges, has quirer, who Is writing a aeries of ar- of the committee nanW to evaluate 000.47 budget approved by the board ticles on the topic, "This is War!" the standing of the Gloucester high ment of our "Y" building facilities, Louis N. Erricksen compared Bed made a comprehensive list showing so that when our boys come home Bank with several other communi- of freeholders at Freehold yesterday. the condition of each bridge and for hlj paper, prints the following Elect Three To school. Red Bank Catholic high again, we will have a plant with The budget appropriates $88,000 for letter he received from Capt. Bill school Is a member of this associa- F. B. I. Conference To ties of similar size, and summarized showing how the extremely heavy modern equipment, ready to meet the needs for expansion In the light the bonus, an Increase of J12.377.60 traffic upon our bridges by heavy Casey of Shrewsbury, now a German tion. The Investigation will be made their needs'. This generous gift is ln the amount appropriated In the School Board at the Gloucester school ln March. Be Held Tomorrow of his survey. He said, there was a trucks In connection with the war prisoner: not only a challenge to us, but It need for a trade school in this area, 'first war budget" of 1M3 for that work has rendered many of them In "Dea Cy: Announcement of the principal's should encourage others to add to it arid provide a permanent investment Judge John C. Giordano of Long anQ- \]Q0 for Increased playground purpose, a condition that will require atten- • "When you receive this It will be Three members of the Red Bank appointment to this committee was Branch will be the speaker tomor- {..duties board of education whose terms ex- In the welfare of our youth. Payment of the bonus is restrict- tion in 1944. just * year since we last met in Lon- made at a meeting of St. James Par- night at the quarterly confer- ibe third speaker, Paul A. Young, ed to full time employees and will "And I think we should mention don. pire this year have filed petitions 'ent-Teacher association Tuesday. As my term of office draws to who In connected with a book pub- for re-election. The deadline -for close, I want to reassure you that I not be paid tothos e on a part time the fact that Joseph C. Irwin, direc- "Hell, It seems like 20 years and Sister Angelica spoke on the school lishing concern, brushed aside the status, nor to those earning more tor of roadi, reports that he will be 20 million miles. I am only allowed filing expired last night. "* program for the 1944 year.- will continue to serve the board' and ; microphone used in the public ftd- The three members whose terms members In whatever capacity they than $4,(00 annually, nor to employ- able to go through the year 1B44 up- three letters a month, hut I was Mrs. Theodore Labrecque was I ask me to, and wish my successor i dress system, declaring he didn't ees who are paid in part by any fed- on the same appropriation for main- dreaming of the past (plenty of time expire are Charles P. Irwin, Jr., Wil- elected vice president and Mrs. Fred , need that "thing," and delved Into a liam C. Wellner and Amory p. Os- God's blessing In this all important eral agency, the salary In that event tenance of roads as railed in 1H3. for that here) and couldn't resist a 1 Crine, secretary, Mrs. A. J. Patter- •work. speech filled with Information re- born. UnleB8,ttr|re is a "write in being that approved by the federal "We have made an Increase of $30,- letter to you. 1 heard you had an son is president, It was announced garding the appointment of teachers, or paster vote, they will have no* op- F. Pierre Holmes, the association the election of school board members agency. Payments will be in four 0O0 in appropriation to the general accident, too, and had returned home, that since September, $1,088.69 has treasurer, gave a detailed report of sums of $78 each March 16, June IS, but I've no idea if this will reacn position, for there wore no other pe and salaries. H declared that the hospitals of Monmouth county, and tltlons filed. The terms are for three been cleared at the Thursday after- the financial condition of the "Y" Job of conducting the schools was September IS and December 18. we do this only because we believe you. Tough luck, Cy, but maybe you noon card parties. From October 1, which showed that the association Is Under an amendment suggested by got back In action. As for myself, I years and the election will be held one of the largest businesses at Red that the hospital situation Is a February 8. 1942, to October 1, 1943, the group In excellent condition, with all out- 1 Bank, adding that it was surprising Freeholder Dorman McFaddin of grtve emergency In Monmouth coun- kept up the old grind until April. raised more than $2,000. standing obligations met and the as- Long Branch, when an Employee Thing! were much better the last few The school budget will tje present- how little interest people took in vot- ty, and that they must have this ad- Mrs. Patterson urged members to sociation tree of debt. ing for men to conduct It. Tho school leaves county service his bonus shall ditional revenue In order to continue th f thhe fellowfll s youyoed uat a special meeting of the board months; most of Df education this evening and sub- join the church Red Cross unit, I Edwin R. Conover, Charles Gal- elections, he pointe.d out, at which be figured on a "full monthly basis," operation. knew are here (Censor's black which meets every Tuesday after- ' lagher and Harry Malchow. as the budgets for large sums were voted tbat Is, he will be paid only one, two mitted to the voters for adoption at ! 1 "Tho Welfare board comes through smudge blote out a full line here) but the school election. noon in the school auditorium, Mrs. nominating committee, recommend- ifpon, brought out but few people. or three shares of the $76 In thewith a drop in their appropriation of o'est la guerre. William J. Lynch is chairman. ed for a three-year term as directors quarter and for no fractions of a Little Silver Morris Partner, a certified' public nearly $10,000. "I made a captaincy, was decorated Theodore D, Parsons, Charles Gal- month, The appropriation for bonuses of Three candidates have filed for the lagher, Harry Malchow, Theodore J. accountant, presented statistics to a few times and then as I was seo- two vacancies on the Little Silver show the cost ol education, and anal- The budget also calls for an appro- county employees is up from $95,762 lng my way clear came April 11. It Merrily We Labreo? p\ Leo K. McKee, Paul de last year to $88,000 this year. This board of education. They are How- la Reui-rfle and Joseph C. Irwin. yzed the 1943 budget. He declared priation of $5,000 for an Induatritl •was over Bremen—between the flak ard L. lingerer and Howard F. See- that while the tendency has been in survey of the county, as jj post war of course Is due to the fact that last guns and the lighters they kept cut- Roll Along They were elected by unanimous year the bonus was upon a gradu- land, whose terms expire this year, vote. the past few years to lower the bud- step, ta determine the facilities the ting the old Banshee out from un- and Portland Merrill. get, the per capita cost of education county affords for Industry. The ated scale." der US till she was just a skeleton. Katontown. By Harold Jacobsen In addition to the above the nom- at Red Bank was rising. This, he move was suggested by the County inating committee recommended the Just her old fighting Irish spirit car- Louis E. Herring, W. Lester Last September I promised that I declared, came about because ol the Bankers' association, and waa spe- ried .UB back over the North Sea; I appointment of a representative of decreased attendances. cifically urged by the following com- Whitneld and Samuel Howard have would again write about the pictures the Ladies' auxiliary to the Board Mr. Portner had evidently mode a Policeman Nabs ' thought we were going to make it filed as candidates for re-election taken in the rink. Remember? J JUDGE JOHN ORDANO mittee: Frank Durand of Sea Girt, ""when a' new cluster of lighters hit of Directors, the person to be ap- Garret A. Denlsa of Freehold and to tha Eatontown borough board stopped with a picture of building pointed, to ,be selected and recom- ence of police chiefs to be conducted us. of education for the full terms. A. — J ~ 1 J __ A*^_ . •••£• . I and his figures were not challenged. Jamei Forsythe of Asbury Park. Mr. Soldier In Truck materials for the new addition in ;mende _ d by 'the auxiliary. This _wa_s by the Federal Bureau of Investlga-, "Out of ammo, punch drunk as Shrewsbury Township, The next Important i Durand and Mr. Denlte, who acted January 1841 The next important i approVed"and"°the"boIrd' wflfadd a as spokesmen, referred to the pro- ;hell, even the Banshee couldn't .fly With three vacancies to be filled event after that picture was the member of the auxiliary as soon as Prevents Theft—Two i when they got the last engine—so we lected survey as an Idta that would on the Shrewsbury township board opening of the new addition. There the recommendation Is made. react to the benefit of the county as Iturned toward land, Germany; That of education, all tor three-year seemed to wane. Cars Stolen fwej the toughest moment of my life, e to b duljr After the panel members had con- a whole, not only affording post-war terme, Mrs, John H. Osborn of Tin- sUcmtrgUetep"^mitUn"th.3k h e " „, Jfc, "!n ? "i TT! ?f" employment but Increasing ratables but to-makc -an end' to all thlB I'm ton avenue, and Edward M. Roche OBITUARIES cluded their remarks, Mr. White Pvt. Eugene J. Hoffman, arrested wrtrhriin g mTh^0uton ^Ke^lS ^ for called upon the audlence^for ques- which have been decreasing In re- a'veteran k'ruegie and damned tired of Wayside filed for re-election, and the floor by just cutting that fancy by Policeman Philip Jlannlne Tues- the ensuing years: LT. THEODOBE L. FRAN ZEN tions, declaring tbat If the panel cent years. '••of It I'm hoping to see you again Louis SteJnmuller of Tinton Falls ribbon. I can't understand how a day morning when he was seen driv- . Cy. Please write a long letter and is a new candidate for election in Presfdent- -Lester R. Xo«s. members could not answer them, ing away In a heavy duty truck little ribbon could keep such a crowd Kir.t Vie. President—Theodore J. La- Lt. Theodore L. Franun of Stone I they would be referred to the school In an explanation accompanying give Us the news. How did you do place of William S. Hancock of bree:que. road, West Keansburg, a former em- the budget. It was stated: "While the owned by the P. Ballantlne brewery ln Africa? My regards to mutual Newman Springs road, who decided back. That evening after the ses- Second Vice President- -Joseph C. Irwin. I authorities for reply, lt they so de- from the L&Freda service station on sion the guards and Instructors, to- Third Vice President —Dr. Jamea W. ployee at the Keansburg postonlce, ra. Robblns was the first amount to be raised by taxation this friends. Yours, Bill Casey." to retire from the board after :ivv- Parker. died Sunday at Buffalo, New York,' ? year !• greater than last year, still Mon^nouth street, was turned over In an introductory paragraph ing several years, gether with the Instructresses, had H«ordlnr Secretary—JIarrr C. T. War- arise, and she wanted to know to military authorities at Fort Mon- where he was stationed. He was M jwnat planJi ,f any, wer, b,ing mad, the estimated county tax rate will be Peterxnan wrote the following about Mrs. Osborn is also serving as their pictures taken in their new den. lower than last year. . . This Is due mouth. The policeman was passing: Capt Casey: uniforms. That is a lovely picture. Treasurer—F. Pierre Holmes. year* old. , r iiit furtherance of Industrial edu- the station at the time and saw the clerk by appointment. The election Lt Franzen wa. a former member . , ,,. ta the fact that the 1943 county rate "Bill Casey, the wild flying IrUh- will be held Tuesday, February 8, There is James Scarsi and Edward The newly elected officers were In- ton The UMtloa wa t rred t0 was struck upon a total of county oldler drive off. He Immediately -_,,.. . \ ,, , JUVICU iiitu unite u« 1 ucuuwa LJ> of the Raritan township police force, I y, ,schoolmenn, and PrincipaPrlnclp l Sieber maoi the last Fortress pilot I aver at Tinton Falls school, ducted into office by Theodore D. cnor)lrrie and ratables from which had been de- topped the truck and took the driver g p& WQ impressive an active fireman and a member of undertook to answer it. He said thought they'd capture-hero i.f the Mlddletoun. Cook both now serving their eoun- p& WQ > impressive ducted a credit of $10,000,000 to theto police headquarter!. ry,, Alex May, also doing his bit, : talk the. incoming officers and to the Exempt Firemen's association. that manual training was taught ln try Alex May also doing his bit : tlk h ci ffi city of Asbury Park due to Increased fainou* seven Focke-Wulfa shot down . David Scnoor of Belford, George Hellen Johnson, Ruth Robinson, Ken- th „„„,„]„ He entered the armed services three the schools to some extent, as well A 1930 Pontiac, owned by Mrs. . 11 minutes at St. Nasaire—ho of neth1 RobinsoDnklni^n anan/1d myselfmi.ulf. TViThaa tf ' '' ratables of tbat city upon the Jersey Helen M. Stout of Rumson road. Smith of Middletown and Harold President-Elect Ross assumed his years ago and received his basic as automotive mechanics. J mighty "Banshee," the ungettable Young of East Keansburg have flled was a swell session. Maybe some training at Camp Croft. South Caro- Superintendent Gilland, wbo later Central Power and Light company Little Silver, was reported stolen Ibomber- -well, they had Bill." day we can have another outstand- official duties at once. He paid trib- which were set aside by litigation. Sunday night. It "was parked at petitions for re-election to the Mid- ute to Fast President Miller, who has lina. ; He received his commission at dletown township board of educa- ing event. It will also be noted that the state Harding road and Hudson avenue. served the association for rorForti Oglethorpeug.emorpe, Georgeueorge, anad wawas s^, d n d fe,w t0 a the vot. tion. Frank Wadsworth of Atlantic Here isa picture taken at a party school tax rate will be slightly less, Police are still seeking a 1937 Fly- years, and who had just fin-takng courses In military police „, of fconmouth count? had re: Highlands, whose term also expires night with a floor full of skaters too, not only for that reason, but also mouth which was stolen on Christ- [Praises Work Of | tailedhed aa two-yeaw year term Mae d routine at Eastbourne, New York Ij d ^ opo,al t0 Jtabllsh an this year, will not run for re-election. showing many in skating uniforms, I £ . . ' ?T ' 'f™ PJ»' «nt due to the fact that the total amount He Lt. Franzen was a son of the late {d t ( , ,Jhool and „,„ that ^ mas from In front of the Riverside all weaVing nlKh class shoes and stated that If he were to write 3 iU The annual sthno. budget, which an article or ? *. «d .Jo«phine Framen He' ,anwl ub e Jllbrnltted t0 m, voterl to be raised by taxation this year Garden apartments on West Front [Nurses In The War was adopted at Friday night's meet- Her« i« a nlctura of the ' ' publication concerning attended Keyport high school. Sur- p ^ „„,„ will be W88.701.96 as against $524,- treet. The theft was reported by su i,,h .itv! ; Mr- Miller h« woula head u "Lo«»! H he h d tbat thu ing of the board, has been increased vtvlng are a brother, Juliusi Franzen; ^ n would rova the 689.97 last year. Mrs. Dorothy Iverson, sister of the $7,000 over last year's hud get, which of Keansburg, and four sisters Mrs. Ject ,for the need for industrial owner, Mrs. Edna Truckleln of New Can Take It On v mer In a letter to the board, the Bank- in' turn was increased $30,000 over Hilda Bchoesiow link Clara Mack | J^ on ,. groat. He said that th. admit as I look at the faces and "Y" over a very trying period. He B ers association referred to Mon-York. The car bore the registration The Fighting Front the previous year. Tuition for out- think that this group can never and Mis. Elizabeth Franzen, a! of Dro1ect mugt „ a count one ^ mouth's seasonal resort business as number New York V 63-94. In the closed his talk with a speech ad- Keanflburg, and Mrs. Josephine of-township children at the high again he brought together It touch- dressed to Mr. Miller, presenting him cause of the inability of any on"ae limited opportunity for employ- car was a set of New Jersey plates, Nurses are responsible for not only school has been increased from $120 a soft spot. Fourteen persons In Kouti of Qumont. municipality to finance and carry It ment of labor." and the fact that MP 79R, as well as a number of the) physical recovery of our wound- with a photograph enlargement out- to $145. the group have hardly been here fit as the gift of appreciation for hie out. "many typsa of light manufacturing Christmas presents. ad and shattered veterans, but forShrewsbury Borough, since the picture was taken. GABBETT B. WOBTHLEY Arthur J. White wanted to know plants could be profitably located In their mental and spiritual recovery services from the official body of the Mrs. Howard Strauss, Forrest S. Here is a picture of Dominlck Ro- association. Garrett B. Worthley, who conduct- what waa being done ln the way of this area." as well, the Monmouth County ed a barber shop at Bed Bank many ! po^-war pfenning in educational Joseph Irwin, director of roads, re- Nursing council for War Service was Smith and Fred W. Tapper have mano and Doris Scott making a Mr. Miller said he was without Chickens Burned In filed for election to the Shrewsbury turn.. Doris seems at ease but a years, died Sunday at Tiffin, .Ohio, 'matters, and the schoolmen replied ported that Rep. Jamas C. Auchln- :'told by Tech. Sgt. Julius Mayer of words in expressing his thanks for He was 71 years old. that plans were being made for an closs had contacted him and asked Fire, Rooster Escapes ''*'—!lnn«.ti, an officer candidate at board of education. There are notense look is noticed on Domlnick. the gift, and for the thoughts that opposing candidate?. The election There's no use mentioning that all Mr. Tiffin was born, at Sea Bright addition to the high school and forfor a conference ln Washington as Monmouth, who spoke at the prompted It, He promised his con-and was the son of the late Qarrett A number of chickens were burned on February 8 will be /or three-year the boys whose pictures I have are recreational facilities. The question soon as possible on prevention or lea up this morning when fire.destroyed I's first annual meeting at tinued Interest In the "Y" and bisand Ann Bailus Worthley. He was of trade schools kept injecting itself, damage from Long Branch to Sea iuth Memorial hospital Satur- terms. r,°w. in service, yes, even those who ; deslre to co.operate ln ey6ry way a garage In the rear ot 241 West a member of the Junior Order, Unit- and there wal considerable diseus- Bright. Mr. Irwin said that a con- Rums on. seemed too young. with the new president and hU staff. Bergen place. Only one of the brood, ed American Mechanics, and the B«- * Blon on tnls matter. While one of ference had been arranged in Wash- 7 Filing at RumBon'were Bertram Here's one of Eddie Reynolds. He a rooster, managed to escape. The Bgt Mayer attributed his own re- looks like a grammar school boy— The boys and girls of the Hl-Y formed church at Tiffin. | tne speakers was at tha microphone, ington January 27, between Mr. • frt>m malaria to the excellent H. Bordcn, George Hallnnan and and the Trl-Hi-Y had a very impres- His wife, Mrs. Rebecca Burner; sieber opened a brief cue and property is owned by James Blan- Mrs. Ivnh C.iclwjillfldrr, who are enn- he is now home on a ]2-day furlough Mr> Auchinclois and the freeholders. ton. and nursing care which he sive part In the .program, the newly Worthley, died April », 1833. Surviv- jbroUKn t out a stack of papers, didates for re-election to the school from the Army. Here's one of the 1 Resolutions of condolence on the A general alarm was sounded from lived. He praised the morale of late Judge Wainrlght. He used to elected officers of these groups being ing are three daughters, Mrs. R. 8. j "t ,e, » remarked Chairman White, deaths of Vernon Woolley, a bridge i nurses at the lighting front, and board. Inducted into their various official Bloat of East Orange. Mr«. C. J. I returned to the microphone, Box 527 at Lelghton avenue and Fair Haven. love to come in and watch the skat- whe n he attendant, and Daniel W. Bobbins, River street and the entire depart, that "The way those nurses ers do the dance steps. Here Is astations by Mr. Labrecque. His talk Thompson of Tiffin and Mrs. George ' ..tna, Mr sieber. has brought plenty long time employee ol the surro- 'take it' makes the soldiers feel Only two filed for the school board to the freshmen girls, the sophomore McLean of Bloomfleld; a sister, Miss ', ammunition.". merit answered the call. The cauae picture of Barbara French—some- gate's office, were passed. of the fire Is unknown. at they can take Just a little bit election at Fair Haven, although day I will use it to blackmail her. girls, the junior girls, senior girls, Alice Worthley of Fair Haven; a Rumors that there might bo "nre- 1 there are three vacancies for full sophomore boys and Junior boys was "Thl« is the first year under the 3gt. Mayer received the sol- It's a picture of her learning to half-sLster, Misa Mabel Hendrickson worJt3" at tne meeting proved entire- cash budget that we have, not appro- ['idler's medal for rescuing two army terms. Raymond Doughty, who has skate, both toes turned ln, heels out, much like a fatherly talk, and hisof Long Branch; 11 grandchildren lv without foundation, ln fact lt ENDS BASIC TRAINING served on the board the last 25 years, words must have sunk deep Into the priated any surplus revenue cash pilots from the South Pacific after legs spread apart, knees looking like an-""d a great-grandchild•'-'•"•*. wala real love feast, with the school- which waa available for the pur- Barbara McClees, United States their plane had crashed has declined to run again. Filing she is knock-kneed, arms waving hearts of the boys and girls who men applauding all the speakers, and were Lawrence Schilling and Rus- were being eo honored. Mr. La- MBS. MORRISON ROGERS. pose," an explanatory note ln theNavy (Women's Reserve) hat com- His* Evelyn T. Walker was re- and head bent down watching her the speakere dealing gently with the budget said. "Good business judg- pleted her basic training at Hunter flected council president, Miss Har- sell Bennett, numbers of tho present feet. How much Is "this picture brecque said that If he were to write educators. What criticism there was board,. Public hearing on the school a headline for the story he would Mrs. Elizabeth Webb Rogers, wife ment and wise governmental policy college In the Bronx and has been riet B. Cook, vice president; Mrs. worth, Barbara? of Morrison Bogers of Woodland wa* mild and could be termed "con- call for conservation of all surplus promoted from apprentice seaman to XHsle Farry, secretnry; Miss Kath- budget will be hrlil Friday nl^ht, have it "Youth Is Making Good." January 28. Here is one of that dare-devil Peg- drive, River Oaks, died Sunday even- structive." cash to meet the uncertainties of seaman first class. She Is now at- arine P. Horner, treasurer, and Mrs. gy Slorum, the girl who has the hair- The groups represented and the ing at her home. She was In falling When there were no more ques- the post-war conditions. We believe tending Yeoman's school at Iowa George Dwight and Mrs. Kathleen raising part in the spinning act—al- newly elected officers are: health some time and was confined tions to be answered, Chairman that Monraouth county should fall ln State Teacher'* college at Cedar Shafto, trustees. ways has that pleatant smile. Here FRESHMAN GIRLS TRI-HI-Y to her room a week. White adjourned the meeting and line." Fall«, Iowa. Miss McClees Is the 1 Talk On India, Pro«rrea« was shown in the reports is a picture of two skaters who both President—Patsy Hall. Mrs. Rogers was born at Brook- everybod="",7"~jy went away* .bulgin D g_ with "I would like to explain some In- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc- :of committees, namely, Miss Wlnona Vice President—Gail Garrison. factjI and entered the service and finally met Secretary—Botty Randall. ' ' vllle, Indiana, and was the daughter "Pires, and feeling that creases In appropriations and point Clees of West Front street. fiarrah, classification of nurses to be At ln the name camp, Camp Carson, TrenBurer—Llesellote Schwab. of the late Edward and Elizabeth they had spent a profitable evening. out some reductions," said Director used ln times of emergency, both Colorado. They went out and had SOPHOMORE GIRLS TRI-HI-Y Webb Specr. She lived at Point ' ~ T 7~ Murphy. elTil and military; Mrs. Arthur, 1 their picture taken and sent^ it here President—JeBHo Doremus. Pleasant a number of years before ! RutgefS Co&CIl At -'Strauss, nursery school maintained Winona Meeting Vice Preaident—Barbara Bell. 'The appropriation for elections Is "FALSE TEETH to us. They have their arms around Secretary—Doris DeVoe. moving to Fair Haven a jrsar and a , ID L up some $4,800 due to the extra ex- •at Monmouth Memorial hospital ln An Interesting talk on India by each other. Here is one of my wife, Treasurer—Elaine Alberts. order to facilitate the return of half ago, . Leonardo Banquet pense with the unusually large ballot That Loosen Miss Mary Lovctt and a program of in the ticket office. She thought, the JUNIOR GIKLS TRI-HI-Y Besides her husband, she is sur- Harry Rockafellow, football coach this year when In addition to the nurses to their profession: Mrs. Ber- entertainment featured the January camera wnuldn't work, but it did. President—Grace Wootlhead. Need Mot Embarrass nard Seiple, transportation, which in- vived by two daughters, Miss Doro- at Rutgers university, was themany state and county offices, we meeting of Wlnonu Missionary ao- Knongh said. There's one of a group Vice President—Patricia Bowen. thy, Hying at home, and Mrs. Eliza- principal" speaker last night at thewill have the Presidential candidates Manr waaren of fs'lse teeth have suf- cludes Instruction ln carp and repair nf aliaters doinK the LaConga—sure Secretary—Patricia Vaux. fered real embarrassment berause their cirty held Friday nicht at the home Treasurer—Barbara Millar. heth, wife of Edward H. Anson, Elm ual football dinner at the Mid- and all the Presidential electors of plate dropped, slipped or wabbled at of automobiles unrler the direction of Mr. and Sir.". Willinm H. Carhnrt in a happy bunch of skaters. ann Of Mrs. Edwin Best, and plans for SENIOR GIRLS TRI-HI-Y Lane, Shrewsbury. dletown township high school cafe- a large number of parties. Then just the wronjr time. Do not llv« ID of Ruinson rond, Little Silver. I should have mentioned this one Services were held yesterday morn- teria, Leonardo. About 160 perther- e will be the question of the re- fear ol this h«P[>enrn» to yon. Jlllt flcvacuatlon of civilians should the ne- President—Joanne Serpico. : enrlnMe a llttli FASTEETH, the alkaline The meeting was opened hy thehofore, hut better late than never. ing at the Worden funeral home with ,ons attended, Including members vision of the State Constitution. (non.aeld) powder.- on your Dletel. ilty ever arise. president, Mr. Carharl. after which Lieutenant Michael Silkl, our first Vice President—Elinor Riordan. Holds falsa teeth mora firmly, so tnty Secretary—Betty Carhart. Rev. Robert C. Johnson, pastor of of the board of education, teach- The appropriation for bridges la fetl more comlortablB. Does not sour. the jrHtht'tinj,' sany "Abide With Mp" guard, also our flrst akater or em- Treasurer—Petrify BerKmttn. the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, ers, coaches, members of the foot- up some $26,500. The board spent Checks "Dlnte odor" (denture breath). HISCEIXANF.Ol'S SHOWKR. nnd "Brighten the Coiner Where You ployer to enter the. service. It's a SOPHOMORE BOYS Hl-Y officiating. Interment was in White ball squad, other athletes, cheer several days prior to our budget cen- r,H FASTEETH at an. dru« store. Am." "A Prayer for Our Boys in (lam gond picture of him in his President—Frank. Merrltt. Mrs. James Turnock of Waverly Vice President—Daniel Cohn. Lawn cemetery at Point Pleasant. leaders, band members and twlrf place gave a miscellaneous shower Service" wus read by Mrs. Curhart. Army uniform nnd the frame is Secretary—Wallaeu McGregor. era. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Monday for Miss Helen Crate. A .special offering of $25 was taken beautiful. Here is a whopper: Reli- I Treasurer—Gee-rue Spinning. MRS. EMMA CUNNINGHAM. Others who spoke were Dr. Wylie Quests were Mrs. George Carey, j for I'.udkah achool in India, where nnce playing the organ, taken by JUNIOR BOYS HI-Y O. Pate, Arnle Truax, head coach; NEV-K-TIP PIN TYPE FLOWER HOLDERS Mr*. Howard Bailey, Mrs. G. Ed-i Miss Lovett taught for 30 years. Each Frank Patten_ and enlarged so big President—-Frank DeGennaro. Mrs. Emma Cunningham, 84, died _ g g Secretary—Ray Corcale. Wednesday morning at the homo Lewis Blood, William Meglll, and HEAVY LEAD BASE-f 5 C tO 5 OC jnund DelatUfih. Mrs. Morgan P cont: ibutor tnld how their dollar wns that It almost looks real; a swell pic- Treasurer—Robert Clark. H. Laurence Scott, president of the J" Colio, Mm. Paul Jalines, Mrs. Frank ture. There, are too many pictures of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Ryan A turkey sup- Miss Joanne Serpico, president of of Main street, Keansburg. She TILTONS FLOWER SHOP "I Warner, Jr., Mrs,Edward Watson, The ])iUKlain lirnnKrd hy Mrs. to po into detail with ench one, but tho Senior Girls Tri-HI-Y, presented the domestic Mrs. Herbert Brett. Mrs. William Fiimk Sherwood, chairman, included as timo KOCR on each one makes a u ggift to Wilber T. Smith aa a dona- under the sup- 19 EAST FRONT STREET, BED BANK, N. 3. Bathsmith and Mrs. Leonard Carl- two vocal selection.-; hy Mrs. John D. little story of its own. Here is a pic- tion to the general fund for World ham. Surviving, besides Mrs. Ryan, ervision of Miss Dorothy Jobes. Tel. Bed Bank J1B7. If no answer, Red Bonk 1990-J. bon. liluir anil Mis. E C. Garden of Oak- ture of my partner taken the night Service. Mr. Smith, who has spent are a son, James Cunningham of hurst; a reridinK entitled, "A Tearh- before he left for the Navy. What is many years in "Y" work in India and Wanamassa, and seven grandchil- WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. or's I'arnhli'." hy Mrs. Ortrllric Pa- that hip smile fnr. Alex You knnw Egypt, received the gift with thanks. dren, Edward Ryan of Teaneck; Shower Given Richard Ryan of the Army air .Mrs. Harry Hoffman and Mrsvis., ami hjitl talks by Kev. Dr. John you didn't mean it. Well, this pic- Later told of his experiences ln those I). Klnir of Oalihiirst Methodist ture of him ln his new uniform *U. two countries, their way of living corps; Walter Ryan of Keansburg; Prospective Bride flhlcabeth King were ,,hostess«?B an Mrs. Joseph Hromoho, Middletown, COMPLETE Monday night at a party at theehujrl), and Rev. roll! K VVaynmn K. Nnvyi has a real big smile nnd I | d »t the great Inroads the "Y" ie Mies Grace Brady of Shrewsbury -fanner's home in honor of the sec- of Embury church. Uttle, Silver. really think he means this' one. As making In bringing many of the illit- and Orvllle, Howard and Ruth Cun- was hostess Sunday at a mlscellan- erate of those countries to see the t;<)tj4 weddinng anniversary rif Cpl. (lames wei c played later and refresh- many of you know, Alex has been homo on n month's leave and leaves light of Christianity, and the ad- The funeral will be held Satur- Mrs. M. Matthews. Cards were nients vedd liy the hostess, M,ss s • ,„ be marrled gat-1 vantages of Improving their living day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mrs. „_,•,.„ f BRAKE SERVICE nliind and refreshments were nerv- MrsM O. Onh;»t, Misses Harriet and Mil- to return to his post todRy, or should P I have said base? XVe know that his conditions. Mr. Smith used as hisRyan'y s home, 405 Main street, ?, f I st Jame, church to Flrst I ed at midnight, with a laiKe wed-', died Mooie unit Mrs. C. V. Shrop- topic, "Tho Significance of the Y. M. •- "- Jpseph Lleut B heart is in the aren, for he missed Xeansburg, with Rev. Edward McKenna,- U, • S. clllijr cake as the loUe rentei-pierv. shin-. C. A. in the New World Order." BRAKE ADJUST ' •|3)9 eouplc Were thB i-eclpientB of- Aittiuiiny -tlu: - jnuuliii^ . were Mr. very few nights while he was borne. Brownlee of St. Marks Episcopal I «ts included Misses Margaret Mayor .GharlcB R, English- paid • a church,. KeanaburfiV in..charge..-_Iiii.L ' und .Mrs. Kia.nU Sherwood, and His skating w«a almusl as smooth Gulyarfle;—Jane ' McKenna7 --Naomi n» when he flrst left and this time tribute to the V. M. C. A. and In his terment, under the supervision of Rogers, Mary O'Shea, Ann Dowd, BRAKE REL1NING (iaufililei. MJ--K I'"t:inceH SShrrwuoii, usual quiet and unassuming way held the H. L. Scott Funeral home, will VISITS TWIN DAIGHTFRS. Miss Mary I.'iv.ll, Mr. nnil Mrs. Kd- we sincerely hope that he will not be Margaret Rohrey and Constance 1 1 BO Innp. Bon voynRe, Alex. his audlonce to n. talk that em- be in Fair View cemetery. HYDRAULIC SYSTEM OVERHAUL |(rs, G. P. RIJBSP and son. Eugene munil '1'. Ayn. , Mi. - Br-tllr, Mrs, braced the welfare of youth. He paid Glynn. Bl.-mrhi' Sliiii|i»hiir. Mr ;inrt Mrs. JOHN SCOHGIE. phy, of Atlantic Highland*, and (iCrjl JCr (,, Ivins. M J.- I.oili.s IC^.^t- special tribute to the young men of nephew. George Brown, Jr., of IlKI.KOni) CCHK TO MEET. Red Bank now serving tlio colors, NOW AVIATION STUDENT. nnjnd, Mis. Kail JohnMin, Mis. ICil- John Scorgle of Broad street, Keansburg, sreM 1he wrMt-end Tin- Bclford Cub pack 27 will ; stating that there were over 1,000 Eatont6wn, died yesterday at Mon-! ™- Thoma, H. Foster, Jr.. son of ' Prompt, Efficient Service her twin daughters, Mi«Res wnrd Williy, Miss Maiir Wilhy, "Mr. meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Mr and Mrs and Mis. L);ivid Jouerf, Mid. Jnnciilla. names on Red Bank's Honor Roll mouth Memorial hospital. He was' - - Thomas H. Foster of 1 and Anna Murphy, btudents at St. Clements parish hall. erected on Broad street. 76 years old. Funeral arrangements" Parker avenue, Little Silver, has been cyhurst college, Erie, Pr-nn- Miascsl Lucy and AtiKelinc I'ano, g Mr«. (feitrudo lJavis, ' Miss Fannie The Mayor said that there were are In charge of J.. S. Stelner of appointed an aviation student and -LUBRICATION - a. Davis. Mr. and Mis. John Kemp, Iiev. | KIVKItVI^W PATIENTS. two thoughts, or headlines that he Ellznhcth. has reported to tho 314th College would like to emphasize and they training detachment at Ellcnburg, RO1IRRTS IMPROVING and Mis. Harold 1*. Waynian, I >i\ ami i Mrs. Charlotte Baumgardt of Mis. John I). Hlair; Mis. Eniil (' liar aro "Business as Usual" and "Corh- MEETING TONIGHT Washington, for preliminary training if County Investigator George Middletown township and John as an aircrew member, jdell, Mrs. BPI tliH Shoemaker, ,Mr. and Members of the auxiliary of the JH. MOUNT CO. r^^fwa^i^'birhit'yrnT^frtfrrTiTr • it Bed Bank, hiif lecovered rapidly | Hams,,,, SliMinpanor... Mr. an,••-l • «•Mrs-. • ual" nnd that we must enrry on "At Otmar 'Phillips on Bergen place.!! EdwiE n W. IrwinIi , XTV. S N, Navy, who .-MS HIII- Get the hublt of reading The Rejj i itt HlvervleHlvervlew hospitalhosptl, wherw e he sis a William II. c.rhnit run! M t t f reading the Home Front" and be determined Flornnce Jstctcr want ads every issuissuee. •YYoou may Plans for the year will be made. . is on inspection duty at the Chrl»- Mtleiit, He expects'to ietura»home, rift anil Mildred Moure, find lust what you'vye e alwayalwa s wanted to carry through so that when the | Craft plant at Algonac, Michigan, has Red Bank Tel. 404 Id MrM, Roberts" !«• aleol " hhead j'-CamphollCahll , EllElal KinKingg, Doriss ,,,tid Mar- hoys come home they will be greet tlw Roberta Detective agency. 'I ilyn Shariipanore and Alice Dorr, nt an unhearhd d fof opportunity. They're y they ill be greet Bac„k„ the„„. .Attack and Buy War been ppromoted from lieutenant, jun- interesting.—Advertisement. . ed witith ha , situatioi n thatt will not Bonds Today 1 grade, to lieutenant. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. PageThrea. Guild Arranges Receives Promotion Atlantic Township Annese School ' Six squads were formed st a meet- ing of Girl Scout troop !7, of Atlan- Students' Concert Six Programs tic township, last week at the Colt's Neck lire house. Squad Kf.ders are Pastor Speak* to Lois Conover, Helen Reynolds, Assiited by Pupils , I! AIIIE It (1E It Tvonne Wylie, Claire Sendinger, Mary Mount Chapter Patsy Barns and Betty Wylie. Troop Of Hermine Hudon member! present were Helen Rey- OVK Of AMUKlCfS Clti:tl nolds, Yvonne Wylie, Lois Conover, Students of the Annese school of NF/IVA'IIK, N. 3. Members of Mary Mount chapter, Doris Wylie, Nancy DeGarmo, Bar- music on Washington street, directed World WJd«__Gullck of th« ?»?"! bara Trautwein and Joan Martin. by the school director, Donato church, will be In charge oTtEe Anneae. gave a concert Sunday even- Sunday school programs for the Sunday evening a Fellowship ser- ing at the Highland Manor school flrst Sunday of th» next six months, vice was held at the Reformed and Junior college at Shadow Lawn, according; to plans made at a meet- church. Besides enjoying the sing- West Long Branch. They were as- Ing: Friday at the home of Rev. Ing of old hymns, the service In sisted by students of Hermine Hu- and Mrs. Charles A. Thunn on eluded the study of the church Iden- don of Elberon. Ilaple avenue. tified by the title "From Out of the Darkness Into the Dawn." The week- Members of the accordion band Mri. Fred Conover reported $«T were Arthur Barren, Mary Grillon, cleared at a Christmas sale. She day Bible class was held Tuesday af- ternoon. Virginia Davis, Joan Trenery, Mary will be chairman of the visiting Ward, William Homlck, Paul Arrigo, committee for February. The white Sunday-school teachers and others William Novick, Antonette DelQuer- cross group will meet Friday even- Interested In Christian education clo and Elaine John. Leonard T Ing, January 28, at the home of were Invited to attend the council Parkinson was accompanist. Mr*. Edward Clayton on Rector meeting at Tennent Tuesday evening. Hudon studenU taking part wen place. A covered dish supper began at 6.30 Florence Ravlele, Elizabeth Joy Wag- Key. Mr. Thunn spoke on "Am- JACKSON T. MURPHY. O'clock, and preceded the meeting. ner and Marian Schluter. Miss Ros •rlca, the Bedrock of Hope." Jane The local Reformed church paper, Pignataro of Long Branch also wa Thunn grave a recitation. Devo- Jackson T. Murphy, chief statis- The Intelligencer-Leader, Is now a. vocal soloist. tions were In charge of Mrs. Edith tician of the Jersey Central power called the Church Herald.' Worth. Ml»s Grace Beith sang a and light company, has been elect- Rev, Peter M. Boelhouwer's class, solo. ed assistant secretary of the com-for confirmation will begin February Atlantic Highlands Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall and MIM pany. Murphy has had 28 years 3. Those wishing to unite with the Rachael Clayton were guests. Mrs. of service, starting in Red Bank as church are urged to attend these (The Red Bank Reclsttr can be bough! classes. Those coming from other in Atlantic Highlands from William Left. P. D. Bailey, a new member,' was chief clerk in the power station. J. Umburi. A. Katz, Caruso's itote and Introduced. Hostesses assisting were He waa'rtransferred to the general churches are urged to get letters of Komeo'a filling Station) office in 1925 where he headed the transfer. Mrs. Chris L. Berge, Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conover of Miller, Miss Ruth Scattergood and statistical department. Ash Wednesday this year falls on February 23. The topics for the ob- Oakland avenue are parents of a Miss Alma P. Thompson. The next He has also served in many civic daughter born, Saturday at Mon- meeting will be Friday, February servance of Lent will be baaed on activities and is now a member of the different persons who stood be- mouth Memorial hospital. 11, at the home of Mlsa Dorothy the Red Bank board of education, Mrs. Charles R. Snyder of Second Brown on Wallace street. neath the cross. In view of the fuel president of the Union hose com- shortage, lt was decided to have avenue slipped on a rug .in her room pany of Red Bank, a member of these services in the chapel for a laBt Friday and suffered a wrist frac- the Sunrise rod and gun club and ture. She injured her hip a few a member of the board of the Redfew weeks to save coal. Keyport The funeral for Mrs. Clarence Wll- years ago. Bank Reformed church. He is a Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Koeppel's so member of Jersey Central's 25 year let was held at Colts Neck Reformed (Ttii Ked Buik Begliter can !>• bought church Tuesday afternoon. was chopping wood in the yard 61 Is K«lT°rt tram T. P'POU, Mri. Florence club. his home on Lincoln avenue Satur- M«IM. Gug S«mon. Mri. Clara Suiivan The monthly business meeting: of the Ladies' auxiliary was held at day when the hatchet hit a clothes- and Mr.. M. Flolikj.) line and rebounded on the boy's At a meeting of the Keyport Pub- the nr« house recently. The auxiliary Sea Bright wishes to thank all those who par-skull. He was taken to Rlverview lie Health Nursing association held hospital, Red Bank, where several last week the following were elected: ticipated and donated to the Chrirt- (The Red Bank Ragllter cin ba bought tnu party. Those who took part stitches were required to close th President—-Mri. Fred L. KruMr. in Sea Bright at Morrii Weitman't and ga^-h. He was able to return hom Vice President!—Mri. John B. Hot. Cannel'i itore) were the Atlantic township flre com- and Mri. William H. Hitchcock. pany, the Atlantic township Grange later. Truitwi—Mri. WillUra H. Hitchcock, The school pupils are participat- and the Girl Scouts. A joint meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perryman Mri. J. B. Hoke. Mrs. A. D. Schulli. Mr.. ing in the March of Dimes. First, have moved from the Averill hous Burton Bovrne. Mri. WalUr B. Cherry, with the fire company will be held Mn. K. V. Slice. Mti Robert W.II.ce. second and third prizes, donated February 1, at which time a war on Grand avenue to Newark. by Mrs. Eugene Gardella, will be Mri. Ceorxa S. Cherry. Mri. O. B. Wil.on bond wl be Lt, Holmes Dyer of the Navy, wh and Mri. Clarence BahranburK. awarded to the three children col- " disposed of Members spent a furlough with hU aister, Mrs. larira.t numher of PPresent were Mrs. John Riley, Mrs Mrs* Homer Belder, a former resi- lecting the mrgeet numrjer ot •- ..•»,-<—«.. «™ u.w,u n,,n. Sverre Sorenson, left last week fo dent, now of Westfleld, hu been dimes In school up to and Includ- Arnold°Conover, Mrs. Harold Gun- the Middle West to complete hi; visiting relatives here? ing January 28. ther, Mrs.-Martha Decber, Mrs, Dan-training."" lied Riordon, Mrs. Lester Richens, John C. Anderson has returned Mrs. Amberse Nelson substituted Burton S. Brown of Glens Falls from a trip to Virginia. Mlas Mary New, Mrs. Criney Con- last Friday for Mrs. Raymond ovef, Mrs. Nell Frohman and Mrs.New York, who Is visiting his moth- A memorial service for Mrs. Olive Hellker in the local school. Roy Daniels. Mrs, Martha Decher er, Mrs. Oliver A. Brown of Ba; White, who died several weeks ago Pvt. and Mrs. Orls Neely have won the attendance prize and Mrs.View avenue, spent part of last week in Chicago, was held Sunday after- moved from Center street to an Neil Froham won the "dark horse" with relatives and friends in hi noon at St. Mary's Episcopal church. apartment on South street. prize. The next meeting will be held former home town of Nutley. Mrs. White, with her husband, the Pvt. Victor Perottl, Jr., has re-1a t tne norne of MrB Charles Crine. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Mulligan anc late Richard S. White, were residents turned to his station In Georgia! A meeting of the lire company was infant son, who occupied the Koms- of this borough many yean. A son, after spending a furlough with his held Wednesday evening of ia«t week tedt house on Prospect avenue, hav "MR. EARLE, 1 WANT A HAIRDO Richard O. White of Chicago, sur- parents. ' ] at the flre house. The election of moved to Boeton. He expects to join vives; also a slater, Mrs. C. M. Brit- Daughters of Rebekah will havej officers took place and resulted as the armed forces February 1. ton of Elizabeth street. a covered dish supper tomorrow | follows. Mrs. George Hartman of Elizabeth, THAT IS EASY TO CARE FOR. fm too busyt to John E. Post has received word night following the meeting. President—Warren 5n«dek«r. former night operator at the local that his son, Lt. John A. Poat, was Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boker, Vic. President—Martin Riley. telephone office, is visiting her sister, RecDrdinu Secretary—Charlca Crine. Mrs. John H. Wcrmert of Belford. spend hours fussing over an elaborate coiffure but I want killed in action In Italy. Word came who have been confined to their financial Secretary-—Robert Martin. to Mr. Post through Lt. Post's widow, home with illness, are much lm- j Treasurer—Joseph Crine. , Dr. and Mrs. E. D. flabus of Monc- Mrs. Anna Post, at Sewanee, Ten- proved. Chief—John Riley. clair and their son Walter of Nutley first Aaalstant. chief—William Fillli. were Sunday visitors here. They re to look my best at all times." This is typical of the pjrob- neesse., and in as much as he did Rev. Walter B. •Williams preach- Second Assistant Chief—Arnold Conove not know hta son had married, be ed last Sunday morning and even- ' Sergeant-et-Aim'—:Daniel Riordon. cently sold their house on Lawrie at flret thought that there was some road, Maxwelton Park, which they Ing in Simpson Methodist church, I tlh'n" ^_ _ mistake. Lt. Post was 27 years old Long Branch, for the pastor, Rev. • Frank "rjenireitT occupied Heveral yeara. lems hundreds of smart women bring to Mr. Earle in the and had entered the Army In April, C. H. Witt, who was ill. Engineers—Warren Snedekcr, George Mrs. Fred W. Joy returned to he 1941, receiving his commission In Ann Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Capra and William Milei. Valley drive home Friday after a February, 1843. Besides his widow Mrs. Lawrence Fowler of North Louis Plotkin, storekeeper and week's visit with Lt. and Mrs. Ra Chantrey SalpfuThe answer is his versatile Hairbrush and father he is survived by a broth- Beach, Is kept from school by fit- postmaster for the past 23 years, ten- McMahon of Forest Hills. er, Harold, a paratrooper; a broth- dered his resignation four months ago Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Dender o: ness. She Is In the eighth ggrade. er, John Post, with the Merchant BarbarBb a Th J F on account of poor health. He has East Lincoln avenue moved thl Cut. Softly feminine, quick to bmsh into place, this ingen- Marine; a Bister. Mrs. Jesse Gage Thomas, Joan Fcllu, received from the Postofnce Depart- week into their recently purchase! Elizabeth Minaldi and Eleanore of Newark, and his grandfather, Cllne are making large product ment at Washington, D. C, blanks house on Hooper avenue, formerly Abram Post. maps of South America In their for civil service examination for ap- owned by E. K. Camp. ious cut can be set in several flattering styles. Let Mr. Rehearsals ara in progress for the school studies and have completed plicants for a successor. The office PFC. Robert Gasker was wounded *""v»i Calvary' Couples' club mins- booklets on that country. serves all the villagers, while. Route in action December 16 in Italy, ac trel show, which will n« entitled No. 1 out of Freehold serves the sur-cording to word received by his Earle help you choose the mosX-betiorning coiffure for Sarah Rock and Joan Fellu are rounding communities. Even though "Swanee Jubilee." The cast will In- In charge of the school bulletin mother, l(rs. Freda Gasker of East clude about 90 persons. The show Mr. Plotkln's health does not permit Washlngf&n avenue. Pvt. Gajjker is board for the next two weeks, "him to carry on his duties as post- will be held February 10 and 11 in Donald McPortland, who recently serving with General Clark's 5th you: Trained Chantrey Salon artists will show you how the church room. master, he will continue as proprie- Army. moved here with hlfl family from tor of the general store. Eagle Hoee company of West Key- Ireland, has entered the fifth grade. Miss Mildred Droege has been re- port has elected the following of- His sister Mary Is In the eighth elected president of Woman's Society to keep your hairdo lovely between shampoos. Each ficers: grade. for Christian Service of the Metho- v. Mrs. Donald Goold was Prtildaat—John VanderWaaL Cpl. and Mrs. Harden C. Fowler Union Beach Vic Preildent— Warr.n M. Touni. named vice president, Mrs. Raymond shown on this page is based on Mr. Earle's original Secretary—John S. Matthawa, Jr. are spending a few days with his Geary recording secretary, Mrs. John Treasurer—Fred J. Bronkhurst. brother, Charles Fowler and family .Few changes were made at the or- Koehler corresponding secretary, Ceptain—William Waitt. of St. Albans, Long Island. Cpl. ganization meeting of the Mayor and Kiril Lieutenant—Kred J. Bronkhurit. borough council last week. Edwin and Mrs. John Bruder treasurer. A Hairbrush Cut which costs 1.50, Second Lieutenant—Wlnfleld Bailer- Fowler is enjoying a furlough from roast pork supper will be served this Delegatci to Monmouth County Fire- Camp Charles Wood. C. Masson was again elected presi- evening by the group. Mrs. Lorraine men'i Kelief Association—Harry Poling, Oscar Benson Is confined to his dent of council. Howard W. Roberts Muir and Mrs. John Koehler are co Edward Waltari, Fred J. Bronkhurit. home with influenza. of Atlantic Highlands was re-named The trustees of the free public borough attorney. The Keyport chairmen of the committee. library have elected the following Mrs. Walter B. Williams address- banking company was named as de officers: ed the W.S.C.S. Monday night In posltory for borough funds. John the parsonage of the Matawtn Praiidant—John B. Hoke. McNevIn wa* re-appointed water Centerville Vic* President—Georga W. Walling. Methodist church. collector, and Mrs. Mary Rosine as Secretary—Mri. A. M. Brown. Arthur Marriott, who has been clerk for that department. Mr. Mc- Frank and Peter Allocco, who Treasurer—Mill £leanor VanBrakla. residing at the Methodist parson- Nevin was also reappolnted tax were confined to their home for Mrs. Elsie Johnson has been a sur- age while associated with the Army search officer. Frank Brower was re- several weeks by Illness, returned gical patient at Rlvervlew hospital, and Navy Y.M.C.A. at Fort Han- named as superintendent of the to school Monday. Red Bank. cock, has been transferred to Camp water department, James Nichols Virginia Siano, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West are Kilmer. president of the Board of Health for and Mrs. Albert Siano celebrated spending the winter at their cottage Albert Applegate is ill at his three years and Orin Guasauls as in- her ninth birthday, with a party for at West Palm Beach, Florida. home. spector for one year. Mrs. Elizabeth young friends at her home Thurs- Mrs. Ellsworth Barker is a patient S/Sgt. Walter S. Williams, son Abbott was re-appointed overseer of day evening. Virginia received at the Poet Graduate hospital, New of Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Wil- poor. Michael Ruslgnuolo was re- many handsome gifts. York. liams, has been transferred from appointed building inspector for an- Joseph Glaceato is building an Mrs. Chester Walling will enter- Drew field, Tampa, Florida, to other year. Mayor Pattison made addition to his residence. tain members of the Thought club Great Bend, - Kansas. four appointments of special police Cpl. John Danuck is enjoying a Monday night at her home on Os- Members of Woman's Society of officers for one-year-terms without furlough from Texas, with his aunt born street. Mrs. John J. Cosgrove compensation. They are Arthur Sco- MrB. Ann Menosky. will have charge of the program. Christian Service at a meeting last Thursday night at the home of flde, William VanCharldorp, George Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinhofer of Mrs. Oscar Anderson, discussed the Lawrence and John Camp. The May- Holmdel spent Sunday with Mr. first chapter of the study book, or also appointed the following com- and Mrs. George Thome, Sr. East Keansburg "We Who Are America." Mrs. mittees; streets, George Pickering, Many families of the locality at- Emily Stevens accepted the office Edwin Masson, Charles Goble; water, tended the wedding of Miss Helen (The Rid Bank Regliter can b« bought Richard Callahan, Charles Goble, Maliconica and Gerard Guerriero at In Kail Keaniburi at Ialdora Walllng'i) of secretary of children's work for the W.S.C.S. and will plan to con- William Rltt; Are and safety, Charles Red Bank Sunday. Cpl. Edward Leo Eisenmann, son duct five weeks of meetings with Goble, Thomas McLoughlin, Richard Mra. Peter Gcnovese has been on of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Elsemann the primary and junior Sunday Callahan; police, Edwin Masson, Wil- the sick list. was graduated last week from the school groups at which missionary liam. Rltt, George Pickering; build- Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Willey spent army air forces flexible gunnery Information will be given the chil- ing, Thomas. McLoughlin, George Wednesday in New Brunswick. school, at Laredo Army air field, dren. Refreshments were served Pickering Richard Callahan; finance, Mrs. Joseph Granato and daugh- Larefto, Texas. He Is a member of during the evening. Present were William Rltt, Edwin Masson and ter Mary have returned from a the AAF training command, and Is Mrs. Anna Haslam, president] Mrs. Thomaa McLoughlin. visit with relatives in New York. qualified to take ljls place as a mem- Fannie Renshaw, treasurer; Mrs. Examinations were given In the ber of a bomber combat crew. Along Gertrude Fary, Mrs. Selma Swen- A luncheon will be held in St. school during the week. with his diploma, he received a pair Mrs. Bertha Griffin, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maliconica of aerial gunner's silver wings and son,, Mary's, parish house Tuesday, from ESjjny Stevens, Mr«. Sarah Layton, 12 noon to 1:30 p. m. Tickets may of Matawan spent Sunday on the' a promotion In grade at brief, grad- Mrs. Annie Ostling, Mr. and Mre.be obtained from ariy member of the Dearborn farm.- uation exercises. Oscar Benson, Mrs. Fred Nelson senior guild. Joseph Ccrllone, a member of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald and and Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. WI1-. Mrs. J. Baler and Mrs. William tho senior cfass of Keyport high family entertained Mr. and Mri, Hams. Dietrich of Cllffwood and Mrs. school, celebrated hie 18th birthday Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Edward New officers elected last Friday af- George Pickering of Union Beach with a party to many of his friends Coleman at a dinner party at their ternoon by the Brownies were Shir- were recently accepted^ as members Tuesday night. Games were play- home on Hudson avenue Saturday ley Dlllone, president; Joanne Pear- of the senior guild of St. Mary's ed and refreshments served. Joseph evening. onj vice president; Audrey Johnson, Episcopal church. received many useful gifts. Mrs. Mildred Young will entertain secretary; Betty Lovgren, treasurer; Miss Ann T. Potosky has return- Mrs. Margaret Milne, who Is chair- ed from a week-end visit with Miss the Ideal Beach C. I. A. of the Keans- Geraldine Welch, publicity chairman. man of the local committee for funds —burg Methodist churoh-at her home Mrs, Jerome We[ch |§: director of the Claire Schoher of Irvington. for -the annual- Infantile, paralysis -lln Carmine Granato1 visited thla afternoon. group and the time of the weekly drive, has asked the full support of meetings has been changed from Fri- Miss Rose Izzarclll of Cllffwood Cliff Widmer, 22, son of Ethel Wld: all local people for this worthy cause. Sunday. mer of Port Monmouth road left da,y evenings to Friday afternoons THe Ladles' Republican club held a after school. card party In their club room on Pvt. John S. Potosky Is in Nash- ' Monday morning to begin service In s ville, Tenn. While there he aaw his the Marines corps. PFC William Meyer, son bf Mr. Union avenuo Friday evening. Re- and Mrs-., Louis Schlefer, spent the freshments were served. brother, Cpl.- Stephen Potosky. They ^Olrl Scout Troop 20, met Tuesday week-end with his parents. He is are sons of Mr. and Mrs: Ignotz afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marie stationed at a Marine base In Vir- The Union Beach Democratic club Potosky. ' This- Is their first meet- Lederhaus on Hudson avenue. The ginia. held a meeting last night at their Ing: since their enlistment. • girls have begun work on an Afghan, club room. "CARKEH Cint" The So and So club met Friday Sally Roberts, daughter of Mr. which when completed will be do- William Arthur Munroe has com-and Mrs. George Roberta, and Mary "s w i n i. r v T" Short back cut. Brush nated to the,. Red Cross. evening at the home of Mrs. Law-pleted the reserve officers' course at rence McCormlck of Bay avenue, Ann and Peter Genoveae, Jr., chil- Sweeps into shape ivilh it simply in the morn- Mrs. Blanche Widmer of Port the Marine Base at Quantlco, Vir- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Peter den- Monmouth road la. confined to her Rumson. After a business session ginia, and has been commissioned a the twist of your tvrist. ing, high at night. Curls bridge was played and refreshments ovese are on the sick list. home with the grip. second lieutenant. Ralph Mallconla cut hla chin Youthfully soft in line; fall softly tvith mini- . Mrs. Alex Krueger visited Mr. andwere served. Present were lira. mum fats and care. George Johnson, Mrs, John- Weir, A meeting of the Union Beach badly on Friday while working in different in effect. it Firemen's Relief Association, ' was .Uatm., EMwa rrl ~" — stable.. . Friday. Garland, Mrs. Amherse Nelson, at.ripM-at-the Ulii»)uJ3«.dclut. flre house. John Kaneh], Mrs, Raymond Hellker coaches , began operating Back the Attack by Buying War land Misses Mae Welch and Sigrld on regular schedule between Phila- m n »gnmmtut Bonds Todayl Nelson. It pays to advtrtlas In The Register, delphia and Boston In 1782. i-mi, tmmun m » mm ...» f'ageFour. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. Sgt Virgin McCarthy, SgtT Don Mor- |»UII1NN A DOBKMUS, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oelger, la suf r COUNSELIXir.S AT LAW. rison and Pvt Kenneth Horton, add- Surprise Shower For Port Monmouth mt couNt ed to th« fun. Eleanor Weeden fering with, an abscessed ear, feWkllftflil BoUdlnt. *•< Bank Goings On At Edward Adams has returned from JEWELRY REPAIRING •" John J. Qulnn Thomfta P. Doremua The clubhouse lounge was again Mrs. James A. Worden (Thi Bid Btnk Rtelittr ein '• bought Wktckn Clocks mni Jsnlrr Clesnea aas Vtnccnl J. McCue Howard U. Lawn packed Sunday with service men la Fort Monmouth st Larrr'i Barber Shop Baltimore. William I* Rusitll. Jr. Ern»t Fan no Becomes Engaged and Mra, Moun's store) The Thimble olub will mest Mon Ripalrad at RaaionabU PriM(. The USO Club and Junior hostesses, The sing lu A surprise shower >ai tendered All Work Cuirantetd lor Out Yiar. iP»r»on«. Labrecque & Rorden, one of the most popular'features. Mrs. James A. Worden of River road, The Scout Mothers' auxiliary will day evening at the home of Miss CODHSELI.ORS AT UK. Special numbers enjoyed by the au-Fair Haven, last Friday evening at To Wed Kenneth R. hold a meeting Wednesday, January Mabel Lukur. H. ROSIN, JeWeler the home of h«r mother, Mrs.' Thom- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slover and 1 WalUu St.. Rid Bank By Buth S. Lewis dience were "I'll See You Again," 26, at the are house. Mrs. Lorraine IS Weil Front St., Rid Bank, N. J. Thiodort D. PmrioDt Edmund J. Cantons sung by Miss Rose Plgnataro; an as McGrath. The shower was given Sniffen, River Plaza Rauch and Mrs. Walter BurKhardt daughter Helene and son Danny of T.I. 72-M. Thtodart J. Labrerque Fast. original piano number by. Sgt. Jo-by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lyle Me- will be hostesses. Leonardo spent Sunday wltb Mr. and er by. Grath and cousin, Mrs. C. Walton Mrs. Melvin Stewart. Elttoo F. Comba Tbom«» .J. Sroilb Highlight of the week was the fine seph DeMarco, "The Lord's Prayer" Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Weeden of Private Emll Pfelfer visited his Accessories Wul'ng Robert H. Htldt William R. Blair. Jr.. sung by Mrs. TheresT a McCllntockl , Moore. The decorations were pink Syracuse, New York, have announced sister, Mrs. William Grlffln, for a few Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Burke and musical recital program Tuesday and blue, and the girls were arranged children, Alice and. Joseph, Jr., ot . John T. Lovelt. 1)1 evening contributed to the club by and "Perfect Day," a duet by Mrs. the engagement of their daughter, days last week. Private Pfelfer is In a bassinet. Mrs-. Worden was theMlaa Eleanor Jeanne Weeden, to Ken- stationed in Massachusetts. Elizabeth spent Sunday with Mr, and BURDGE'S MOBBIS FORTNER, the Annese School of Music, with McCllntock and Miss Plgnataro. recipient of many useful gifts. Miss Lucy Hartman, Miss Plgnataro, neth Franklin Sniffen, son of Mr, and Residents of this place are reMrs- . John Wermert. Certified Public Accountant Donato Annese, director, in charge, Those present were Mra. Warren Miss Mae Smith of East road Is Conoco Service Station AUnlTS - T*S liKPORTS assisted by the pupils of Madam Mrs. McCllntock and Cpl. Emil Galli Mrs. Franklin Snlffen of Foster quested to save all newspapers and 1( Menmeutb St., Rtd Bank, N. J. were In charge. Mlnton, Mrs. Sidney McLean, Mrs. street, River Plaza. No date hasmagazines as they are needed badly suffering a broken hand caused by a 18-15 WHITE STREET, Tel. Iteil Bank It'll Hermine Hudon of Long Branch. The Charles OoUchalk, Mrs. Emily Bry- Assisting with the coffe hour pre- been set lor tho wadding. by the government. If you will con- fall. BED BANK. N. i. following program was given: "Star ant, Mrs. Charles Toop, Mrs. Edward Mrs. George Yarnall is suffering a Spangled Banner," sung by Rose ceding the sing were Junior Hostess- tact the Boy Scouts of your local DR. L. W. CARLBON es Edith Stone, Betty VanBrunt, Little, Mrs. Doris Snyder, Mrs. War- troop, they will be glad to call for broken collar bone caused by a fall Plgnataro, accompanied .by an ac- ren Relnhardt, Mrs. Donald Hub- in her borne. SCBGEON C1I1KOPODIST, cordion band; "In a Persian Mar- Elaine Straus, Mary Maloney, Louise them. Kindly tie newspapers and bard, Mra. Robert Forbes, Mrs. Fred magazines separately. This will be Thomas Dlnnen Is able to be about FOOT AILMENTS ket" (Intermezzo scene) by the ac- M. Reynolds, Lillian Carlson, Shirley D. Wlkoff, 2d, Mrs. C. C. Perrine, ol greatly appreciated by the boys, as again after being confined for three OAr* Boun: Daily 9:30 a.1.1. to &:20 p.m cordlon band; "The Rosary," sung | «y. Shirley Morrow, Josephine Le- Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Mrs. Annie vl e an Bett It will expedite tying and packing of weeks with grip. M0THHOLFS* TSARS E»«nl»»>: TUCMIOV and Thiiradix by Elliabeth Wagner, accompanied ; " ological seminary at Philadelphia. end "with Mr. and Mrs. J. Conwell. and Mrs. Donald Purcell. JUDY GARLAND the Army and Navy Y. M, C. A. and thahelpint ogf thhane directord was, neededvoluntee, rwhethe or serr - the Ru3fUan Capital. Petty Officer Second Class Everett The prospective bride attended Mount Mrs. Hannah Carty is visiting Mrs. — IN — the Federal Council of Churches of vicemen, Pvt. Egan answered, Holyoke college and graduated from Raymond Neary. ,uker, who Is in the Seabees, spent Christ In America, throughout the call ggallantlyy . His Interest in Oceanport Syracuse university in 1042. She is Mr. and Mrs. August Vogel spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. George 11 country. ~ Dr. Seward Hiltner con- workshop has helped many of the a member of Delta Delta Delta sor- the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.Hyers. GIRL ducted the seminar, which was spon- servicemen In their "woodworking" (Th« Red Bank Register can bfl bonght ority and Psl Chi, honorary frater- A. Jankowski of Newark. Mahlon Grimes, Sr., who Is a pa- sored locally by the Red Bank USO In Oceanport nt Harry Mazza's and E. W.nity. In May she will receive her rent at Riverview hospital suffer- problems. We all wiBh you, Pvt. Worthley«> George Jorgensen of Jersey City CRAZY and the Red Bank minlsterlum. Rep- Egan. success and many new friends master's degree in religious educa- spent the week-end at the home of ing from the effects of a fall at his reaentativee of the various church Vivian Wolcott, who has been visit- tion at the seminary. work, is much improved. in your new undertakings, but hope Mr... and Mrs. Fred Darke. SUN, MON., TEES. organizations, USO volunteers and you will always conaideid r ourR Redd i ing her mother who has been ill, has Mr. SnlfTen is a graduate of Mld- Army chaplains attended. y Reglna Raupp Is up and around Bank USO your first "home away returned to h«r home at Washing- dletown township high school. He Sun. Cont. from J P. M. Wednesday- found the quoit and ton, D. C, - after her recent lllnesB. Ice Carnival Planned. from home" and visit us whenever attended Rutgers university. The Ladies auxiliary of Port Mon- .tennis fans on hand for the sched- you have the opportunity. PFC. Russell Britton is spending a The MataWan Civic club Is spon- BETTE DAVIS uled contests. Harold .Giblin and mouth lire company held a meeting furlough with his mother, Mrs. Irene last Wednesday night. Plans were soring an Ice carnival to be held on MIRIAM HOPKINS Mrs. Hatch Harlow are giving their Marrlagn Announced. Britton. Pvt. Britton Is stationed at Highlands made to hold their annual pal party Lake LsfterU next Sunday aftern- enthusiastic support aa volunteers on Camp Pickett, Virginia, with the noon. War bonds will be given as GIG YOUNG Announcement has been made of at the home of Mrs. John Montag game nigh!. The bowling alleys, Medical Corps. (The Red Bank KeiilsUr e»n be bought February 9 at 3 p. m. prizes for the various events, which — IN — which have been redecorated, will the marriage of Miss Constance Dorothy Wolcott has recuperated In Highlands from I. Greenspan, Bedie'e Include figure and fancy skating, open again this week. Young, daughter of Frederick Young from illnes3 which kept her- con-drug More. Joseph Stamen's and Central racing, etc. "OLD Cpl. John Lenz of California added of Keyport, to Pvt. Samuel Mazza of fined to her home for several days. The Founders' day meeting of considerable Interest to square dance Portaupeck. The ceremony was Highlands B8trent-Teacher associa- Belford ACQUAINTANCE' d K B Mr. and Mrs. Felix 3. Foggia are night with hit expert calling. He be- formed at the Keyport Baptist the parents of a daughter, born at tion will be held in the afternoon in- came square dance addict (it the Un- church December 30, Pvt. Mazza Is Monmouth Memorial hospital Sun- stead of the evening Tuesday, Febru- (The Red Bank Register can b* bought, TED., One Day Got an ice box to sell? Want to iverslty of California. Cpl. James stationed at Fort Monmouth. ary 8. This was decided at last In Btlford from H- Clay Bilr, John 1>uy a fur piece? You ran buy and day. O'Nell'i itor*. Wiu.iarii.ah • and L«nti MARINE GEORGE SANDERJ delivery) : •Mil through The Register's want ads. Gerard entertained during intermis- The "Well Baby Clinic" sponsored week's meeting at the school. Mra. BRENDA MARSHALL . TThey're the most widely read in this sion with some fine guitar solos anandd Bacu,Wkn mithe- r,Attack by Buying War by the Monmouth County Organiza- Marge McConneil was the winner ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes,* MIM THEATRE — IN - •ecuon.- Advertisement. of course our good old stand-bys, I Bond* Today! tion for Social Service will be he nutrition quiq z conducted byy Mrs. Mabcl Luker and John McGrath HIGHLANDS, N. J. "PARIS AFTER DARK" held tomorrow at 2 p. m. In theGertrude Ritterman. In addition to spent Saturday evening with Ur. j FBI., BAT. Bat Hat — ALSO — clinic room in the baeoment of thea program appropriate to the observ- and Mrs. Norman Wyckoff of Red KENNY BAKER ance of Founder's day, Dr. Henry Banjf GEORGE MURPHY Bchooi. Dr. Samuel Hausinan of Red - IN — Bank will be the doctor in charge Ritterman will show the movies tak- Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Brown at- JOAN LESLIE giving each child a free examina- en of the Christmas play by the pu- Men of the Armed Forces 'DOUGHBOYS IN IRELAND" plli. tended a district meeting of the tion, and advice to the mother in re- Eastern Star at Long Branch Satur- — IN — gard to the child's health. This is a Mrs, Irene Spooner and daughter, day evening. Mra. Leonard Hardy, with her son "THIS IS THE ARMY" free service to residents ot Ocean- Mr, and Mrs. Albert Langford IN TECHNICOLOR OUR FINAL port, Eatontown, Hillcrest, Portau- Richard, are sojourning at West Falrav Beach, Florida, where they met spent Sunday with friends and rela- peck and West Long Branch. Par- tives of Newark. Sim., MON. Sun. Mat HMPK'1 entjj are urged to take advantage of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Voorhees and other Highlands resident* wintering John Kosma returned to his home RED 8KELTON this service. Children from infants there. on Green avenue after being a pneu- EI.EANOK POWELL to the age of five arc eligible. Miss monia patient at Ktvervlew hospital JIMMY DOBSEY'S BAND Thursday, Friday, Saturday Grace B. Wright, nurse, will assist. . William Cottrell Is a patient at COAT Fort Hancock post hoBpltal, follow- for the past five weeks. Mr, Kosma - IN _ Mra. John Biel was hostess to theing a heart attack. is still under the doctor's care but "I DOOD IT' Oceanport auxiliary to Riverview Miss Veronica Bauer of the Bronx, is much improved. 4 ALSO — hospital at her home Thursday af- New York, was a week-end guest at The executive meeting of ths Par- ROBKRT I.OWERY ternoon. Plans were made to hold the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivlns Voor- ent-Teacher association will be held CLEARANCE card parties at various members hees of Fifth street. Monday evening at the home of Mrs. "A SCREAM in tha DARK" homes to raise funds. Mrs. Henry Henry Weisenbei-ger of West Palm Sadie Lahmann, C. Tilton presided over the business Beach was a recent vieltor at the Mrs. David Schnoor and Mrs. TUBS., WED. . . . Check on your wardrobe then check session. Refreshments were served home of his mother, Mrs. Ida Welsen- Stanley Cook and daughter Theresa SUSAN PETEB8 by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jon* berger, of Miller etreet. spent Wednesday at New York city. HERBERT MARSHALL with us ... for the opportunity to h we the Hulss and Mrg. J. L. Herbert. The Mrs. Hattle Smith will be hostess Mr. and Mrs. David Plahn, Jr., of MARY ASTOB most beautiful long wearing coats you next meeting will be held at thetonight at the Trailers club card River Plaza, were Monday visitors of — IN - home of Mra. Henry C. Tilton, Thurs- party. Mrs. Mary Fitch won first Miss Emma S. Plahn and David "YOUNG IDEAS" need! And at such saving prices. There day, February 10. Attending were prlie at last week's party. Plahn, Sr. — ALSO — Mrs. David JoneJ, Mrs. G. T. Lin-^ PFC. Grandin Johnson spent a Mrs. R. Smith and Mrs. D. Bow- William Boyd In "False Colon" Request Feature Sat Nlte are some one of a kind garments in this ton, Mrs. William Mallard, Mrs. Jos-short furlough last week-end with ers spent Thursday at New York end-of-the-season clearance, so shop early! eph Carroll, Mrs. M. Wilby, Mrs. Har- his parents here, Postmaster and city. THURSDAY One Day DONALD GLORIA ry Koch and Mrs. George C. D. Hur- Mrs. C. Mell Johnson. The young Mrs. Edward Barnes entertained OTTO KRUCER O'COIOfOR JEAN paratrooper is expecting to be «ent at her home Tuesday afternoon Mrs. ELI35A LAND1 overseas soon. Thomas Pettit of River Plaza and - IN - "MR. BIG" Pvt. Kermlt Robertson has reMrs- . George Lewis and Mrs. Clara "COHBEGIDOB" • TWEEDS , Stamp Out the Axis. — • ALSO — turned to his station in Pennsylvania Cottrell of Belford. "THE GOOD FELLOWS" Sunday — Monday — Tuesday after spending a furlough here with Carol Ann Gelger, young daughter • CAMEL HAIRS his mother, Mrs. Perrine Robertson. Parents of children who reach [SUNDAY DINNER their fifth birthday on or before • COVERTS February 1 may be admitted to the l—SuatestioH*—I kindergarten on that date by regis- tering at the office of the principal, GAIN the provider o[ the family Wilson B. Wright. Each child must A meals will nnil It advisable to have been vaccinated and be provid- think up new and attractive ways ed with a birth certificate. of serving pork, for that item, ac- Martin Fehlhaber- is spending a ccrdlng to the A ft P Service for furlough here with his family. He Home Makers, Is still to be found In arrived recently from Trinidad, abundance, both fresh and smoked, where he has been stationed. while other meats are much less Dog owners In the borough have been notified that all dog licenses ItCADC'* plentiful. Lamb It In fairly good are due and payable now, A survey supply, Teal and beef still rather of doge will be started February 1, Stnttd ltt*t>te short. Poultry will continue to he and summonses will be Issued , to scarce until government require- owners of unlicensed dogs. The 2 BIG HITS OFF ments are met. license fee is $1.25 and payable at There Is a pleasing variety of veg- the borough hall to tho borough etables to choose from. Broccoli and clerk, William E. Kohlenbush. LAST TIMES TODAY Mrs. Slkora has returned home cauliflower are In good supply and Tom Conway — Jean Brooks attractively priced, ani there are from Buffalo where she has been A LARGE SELECTION visiting her husband, Pvt. Andrew abundant supplies of escarole and Sikora, who is stationed at Fort Ni- "THE 7th VICTIM" Iceberg lettuce. More sweet poutoet agara, New York. Mrs. Sikora. is HIT THE BEACH and TO CHOOSE FROM! sre now on the market, and 'the the former Miss Naomi Cottrell. same Is true of peas. Celery, beets Cpl. R. Maynard Cottrell, a para- Elck Vallan — Wanda McKay and various kinds of greens are also trooper, has landed safely In North- to be had. ern Ireland, according to a card re- WITH OUR BOYS- "SMART GUY" Both California and Florida or- ceived by hli parents, Mr. and Mrs. LOOK AT THESE COMPARATIVE PRICES snges are plentiful, at low prices. William R. Cottrell. WITH WAR BONDS 1 G«t your money In the fight— FRIDAY and SATURDAY Grapefruit, tangerines, avocados and your bonds buy landing barge*, weapons, etc., that put limes are freely offered. Fresh Cu- ban pineapple li coming Into the Hazlet dread In the heart ot the Axis. And not only that, market, and there are more Florida you're making two more patriotic contributions when M. W. PIKUI you invest In bonds—you're helping prevent Inflation Regularly 22.95 . . NOW 15.30 high. Supplies of both eastern and •nd Frank Hartle's itoro) now . . . and you're helping assure prosperous buying western applet are limited. Thomas Hathbone, chairman of the power after the war Is ovor. pearlng in mind these aspects of Rarltan township salvage commit- the food market, the following sug- tee, announces there will be a paper Regularly 29,95 . . NOW 19.97 gestions are offered for the Sunday and rag collection Saturday of this dinner menu: week. All papers and rags should 4th WAtfLOAN DRIVE be properly tied for collection. The No. 1 collections will be ma da with the Regularly 35 00 . .NOW 23.35 Cream at Lettuce Soup township truck, assisted by mem- Baked Ham with Raisin Sauce ber* of Cloverlenr troop 25, Girl NOW ON Roast Potatoes Scouts. „ BroceVl I Boy Scout Troop 92 has a Gold Sunday — Monday — Tuesday Regularly 39.95 . . NOW 26.65 Orange Ambrosia Star on It* honor roll. Word has Tea or Coffee been received here that Joseph Hor- ton, a former Scout, lost his Ufa in BUY MORE BONDS NOW! No. 2 he South Pacific. While living in Orange ind Escarole Salad Hazlet he made his home with Mr. Broiled Lamb Chops and Mra. Charles. B. Everdoll. FREE PARKING Potatoes au l.rntln Miss Marlon L. Feseux, a teacher Sugared Beets In the Keyport grammar school, is .Chii.-i.late Prend Pudding confined to her home by Illness. IN THE * Coffee Mrs, Roland Emmbns has returned The Merchants Trust Co. to her home on the Holmdel-turn- OF No. 3 pike after being confined at River- fmm. Vegetable' Soup view. hospital, Red Bank, RED BANK Pineapple Casserole fire cpmpany .Monday evening, aabout OUR STORES Long Branch 25'members wont to the Hazlet lunch - Members of Federal Reserve? System EoilJd Greens where a luncheon was enjoyed. " Llmo'TJllik Sherbet Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , The road to better and bigger busi- Small Cakes ness leads through The Register's ad- Coffee Buy War Bonds and Help Save a Life vertising columns.—Advertisement RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. PageFbt. Waste Paper Drive Red Banker Engaged Riverside Heights HERE S A TASTY, Mrs. William A. Fix, wife of Pa Starts Saturday trolman Fix, of the Middleto-n police force, accompanied by Chi TENDER/ECONOMICAL of Police and Mrs. Earl Hoyer i Boy Scout Troops and Belford wer« New York city visitor* TREAT/ Truck to Collect Same Friday. Thomas Welch, Jr., slipped ani Saturday Is the first of four Satur- tell while at work Monday on thi Navy project at Leonardo. He in- days designated for the waste paper" jured his, hip and an X-ray was rt- campaign in Red Bank, Shrewsbury, qulred Fair Haven and Uttle Stiver. Plans have been perfected for a thorough Mrs. Mary .Meljler returned home canvas of Bed Bank and other mu- Sunday from Riverview hospital with nicipalities by ten Boy Scout troops. her young son. Mrs. Helsler is the Those having waste paper which wife of E. Everett Melsler and be- they desire to turn over to the scouts fore her marriage was the former should have same carefully tied In Miss Mary McGuire, laughter of thi late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuIr bundles not' too heavy and placed of State highway 35. somewhere convenient to be carried to trucks, which in turn will take the Miss Be'tty Evernham of Btati waste to a central distributing point highway 35, was a New York cit] Jn West Red-Bank where the paper visitor Wednesday. will be sold and the money turned Thomas Nolan of the United State; over to the scout troopj In proportion Navy, stationed in Maine, spent 72-hour, leave with his family r« to the tonnage collected by the in- cently. dividual troops. Collections will be Whole or Either Half! made sometime Saturday afternoon, Richard Nagle, Jr., has enlistee Only 5 ppints per lb.! • and also on the following Saturday MISS FRANCES O'NEILL in the Air Corps reserve and wll afternoons, January 29, February 5 enter the service in June after h and February 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Boyle of graduates from school. Dick Is thi Eat pork for vitamins, proteins, minerals. Lean fresh ham is easy to Only clean, flat paper, properly tied River road have announced the en- son of Richard Nagle and attend Is wanted In this particular cam- gagement of their daughter, Miss Red Bank Catholic high school. Hi digest, full of flavor, low in points and low in price! Serve it this week-end! paign; that is. newspapers, maga- Frances O'JVelll/to John R. Hulsebos, made his enlistment last week al Red Bank. zines, boxes, bags, corregated con- son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hulsebos 'LARGE, Juicy Florida I 4* . • pUm, • • ^ tainers, dead Hies and records, etc. ot River road, Fair Haven. Mr. and Mri. Amot-y L. Haskell o: A Thlt paper will eventually And its Ml»» O'Neill in a Ilgrmcr manager Woodland farm, left Monday for M way into cartons for fuse parts, sup- of Kent's dry cleaning establishment ami, Florida, where they will spen ply parachutes, blood plasma cartons, in' Red Bank. She now attends the the winter. Casey Jones School of Aeronautics in Thomas Curley has accepted a jol ORANGES Smoked Picnics 29 shell containers, signal flares and 700,000 other vital uses in the warNewark. as driver of a truck at the lumbe: Only 2 points per Ib. Featured this week-end! Why pay more? effort. Mr. Hulsebos was formerly em- yard of Earling, Johnson and Fraki If by chance a scout should fall to ployed by the Western Electric com- of Red Bank. DOZEN call upon you Saturday, don't de- pany, but now U a student In the Frank Johnson, employed for lomi Fresh PORK LOINS JWSL 29c stroy the paper, but save It for sub- Army air corps and in stationed at time at the John VanKirk Monu 25 sequent collection days, in the mean- Maxwell field, Ala. ment works, has resigned and take Today's best orange buy! Full of juice! time calling Harry Tallmadge of the No date has been set for the wed- a position as right watchman on thi Center Cut Pork Chops SL 35 Daily Standard, Red Bank 3700, or ding. Haskell estate. Clarence Morris o Thomas Irving Brown of the Red Wllmort park, who has been in th< TANGERINES Dozen 25c Bank Register, Red Bank 13. Anyone employ of the Central Railroad com- GRADE A having a large quantity of paper, too Navesink pany for a number of years, wl CALAVO PEARS Calif. 2 for25 c We Have " " large to be handled by the scouts, take Mr. Johnson's place workin (The Red Bank Rentier ran be bought for Mr. VanKirk. may have it removed by contacting N&veiink at the Doatuftlce. Mrs. Bella Finn, wife of Thomas Chuck Roast 27c either Mr. Tallmadge or Mr. Brown | The seven-room dwelling on Mon- SEEDLESS Florida and arrangements will be made for Finn, is confined to her home due to mouth avenue, opposite the Nave- strained muscles in her back an its prompt collection. sink school building, said to be more each i BEEF! side. than a century old, has been bought each Arm Pot Roast ,fc27c from W. W. Brook by Mrs, May V. Mrs. John O'Brien and son of Un Grapefruit 6c Mother And Daughter ion Beach, former residents, vliitei Bowtell of Atlantic Highlands. The Juicy, popular size, feotured this week-end! Grade A—10" Cut, '" Cut1 plot Is 100x175 feet. The property, friends In this section Friday. 6 PH. per Ib. I C7 Ph. I Celebrate Birthdayt. known for many years as the Ha A raging grass and brush fire Rib Roast of Beef A double birthday celebration took vens house, will-bo renovated, and fire spread rapidly over the Has- BROCCOLI Calif. Green Bunch 29c place at the Malchow home on West remodelled. Mrs. Bowtell purchased keii estate on Cooper "road, F: Grade "A" PLATE Front street Tuesday when Mrs. the place last summer from Mrs. A. day afternoon. The blaze spread st u s G. McKeever of Locust Point and rapidly that the Middletown Town POTATOES Maine N 0. , 10 lbs. 39c Porterhouse Steak •*>• 47G Lydla Malchow and her daughter Government Grade "A." Only 9 pts. per Ib. Grace observed their birthdays. later sold it to Mr. Brook, who owns ship Fire company No. 1 of Head' Mr». Malchow, who is in her 80th several other properties in this sec- den's Corner had difficulty In keep- COCOANUTS Fresh each 15c year, has been in poor health for tion. ing it from spreading to tha palatiai T-Bone Steak%tj,?">- 47c some time. In fact, it is understood residence of Mrs. Waring on the es Another Navesink property which tate.. About 30 acres were burned. she in critically ill. has' changed hands is the former Fancy California BEEF "19 G Showers of congratulations and Johnson house on Monmouth ave- Joe Davis Is employed at the gic- Only 4 points per Ib. For stews and soups. Club Steak 9 .M>- Ale birthday cards and other well wishes nue, near Navesink avenue, recently eery warehouse ot Greenspan Broth- were received by mother and daugh- vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pos- ers at Perth Amboy. Bunch ter. ten. The new owners are Mr. and Charles F. Scott, Sr., who has been Carrots 10c Mrs. Watson Kern of Port Mon- on the sick list for more than Colifornia carrots are "tops" for quality and flovor! mouth. week, returned Monday to his work Keansburg In a defense plant at Atlantic High- LAMB Chuck Roast 28' Mrs. Sylvia Root Waltz, daughter Fanci *••• v vy • Fres• w#ai h of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root of Lo- lands. Grade "A" or "AA." Only 3 points per lb. Lean, delicious, full flavored. (The Rctl Dank ReuiaUr can ba bought In Keanaburg at tha atorea of £. L. Miller, cust, li confined to Uer home with Vernon A. Bennett of Elberon I N. Santa Lucia. Philip Keller. Cb.rl.. Vo- rib Injuries suffered a few weeks who is a detective for the Central g«l L. Zurkerman and GeorKa Swill) ago. The young woman, who is em- railroad, was a Saturday visitor Escarole Head 5c Rib Lamb Chops o^w,. »>. 39c At the special meeting of the board ployed at the War Price Ration friends here. Eat row as a salad—or cook as follows: Simply wash thoroughly, of education in the Francis place board offices In Middletown, was on Louis Despreaux of State highway tie heads securely and cook in salted water about 20 minutes. Dried Beef Serve Liver & Bacon! Seafood ISot Rationed! schoo] last week, a tentative school her way to work one morning when 35, who Is employed by the Jersey Drain. Saute in small amount of butter 8 to 10 minutes. budget was adopted. The biggest she swerved her car suddenly to Central Power and Light company > rolnti A I C Genuine FANCY change in (he budget was an Increase avoid hitting a truck at a road In- of Red Bank,, returned to work Mon- in the tuition fee for each high school tersection. Mrs. Waltz paid no at- day after being confined to his home Grod. "AA" LINK Calves Liver pupil, A public hearing on the pro-tention to the incident until recently w ith a severe cold for several days. PORGIES >» 19c posed budget will be held Friday when a doctor was called In and Robert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sausage <* <•>.) ib. 43c evening at the school at 8 o'clock. found two ribs had been cracked, Arthur G. Jones, who attends high &SC0 "heat flo" roasted Ib. The terms of three of the boar< probably by the pressure of the school at Leonardo, has taken a po- 69c Shrimp Fresh ib, 53c SCRAPPLE r;;, . 18c (SPU.) members expire this year. steering wheel at the time of her sition after school at the Es»o Ser- )b near-collision. Court St. Ann, No. 862, held Its vice station, Bridge avenue and Rec Bacon fix ib. 39c monthly meeting Tuesday evening. Wallace Reed, who joined the tor place, Red Bank. Coffee 2 47^ BOLOGNA n, 33c Weakfish ib. 29c Armed Forces last Thursday at Fort Guarantetd FRESH! You must be sotii- Only 4 Point! P., lb. The hostesses were Mrs. Katherlm Miss Ruth Rogers, daughter of b Wholi or Pitct. 4 Point. FILLET OF Huber and Mrs. Lena Foley. Dlx, was accompanied to the Atlan- fied or we will replace absolutely free Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Rogers of with any other brand. bag 24c LARGE JUlCr Eleanor Goahorn celebrated he tic Highland/! railroad station that Beef Liver ib. 37c morning by a group of friends who Red Bank, was given a birthday lb (6 Pointi) Haddock ib. 55c birthday Saturday. party Friday evening by her aunt Frankfurters ri. 37e The Catholic Daughters of America gave him. a fitting sendoff. Pvt. and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. held a meefWg Tuesday evening at Reed was also given- a farewell party Soden of Glendale park. It was Miss St. Ann's school. After the buslnes. at the home of Miss Florence Ash- Rogers' 17th birthday. Those pres- session a social hour was enjoyed. well. ent were Mary Reiss, Betty Purga- PFC. Ruth G. Hsgan returned to Navesink school pupils are taking vie, Betty Everham, Pauline Burn- her dutlei at Greenville, South Caro- part In the March of Dimes during well, Ralph" Rowland, Dick Menier lina, yesterday, after spending a two the Infantile Paralysis campaign. Bill Watson, Charles Coffey, Dick Enriched weeks' furlough with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Eleanor Smith of .'AsburAb y 6h and Mrs. Thomas Hagan Of Fores Park spent part of last week with A buf£t 8upp(,r WM |ervJ The a^ FLOUR Our fintrt nll-purpoit Hour, •ndontd by Hi* Anttricon Storei Co. Horn* Strvice Bureau. Try • bog on our guarantee el abiolur4t latiitaction3. avenue. Mr/and Mrs. Thomas Fowler. den home was decorated with pink Mr. and Mrs. John Schiefustun o Mr. and Mre. Donald McLaughlin have moved from Searfl avenue to and blue streamers and a large Argonne place celebrated their 25th birthday cake with 17 candles You Mutt Be Satisfied or We Will Replace With Any Other Brand Absolutely Free! wedding anniversary Monday. Locust. Navesink Woman's Republican club adorned the table. Miss Rogers re Seaman Third Class Mildred Glov will meet Thureday night, February celved many gifts. er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WIU 3, at the home of Mrs. Herbert So- Mrs. John Bamback of Red Bank Carton ^^ I ~ Medium Ham Glover of Route 36, this bor- linger. entertained members, of the Com- ough, has been assigned to duty at munity Social club at her home Wed- Large "Grade A" of 12 ^J | vi Size the Naval Office In Washington, D. C. nesday afternoon. Mrs. Victor Sat- She recently completed her basic EGGIdeal foSr every egg use. Each corton "doted" for your absolute protection. Lincroft ter, Shrewsbury, won a prize of War Cake Flour training at Hunter College in New stamps. Mrs. George B. Hembling York city and attended Yeoman's (The Rtd Bank Register can be bought of Little Silver, was the hostess yes Quarant»*d to mMtOHgtmt expectation sr we will replace with any \ I.ini other brand abioluttty frail school at Cedar Falls, Iowa. ruft from Chnrlcl TOOD> terdsy afternoon and next Wednes- Silver Seal EGGS "a^W 45c The lease on the present Keans- Miss Ruth Ann Loehwing of Jer- day afternoon Mrs. Fred Hurley of burgr postofflce will expire September sey City was tendered a birthday din- Little Silver will entertain. DDCAP. Supreme Large Q •Via/ '"* 1, 1944, and the department requests ner patty Sunday at the home of her WHOLEWHEAT grandfather, John Mauser of Pha- Miss Jane Meade entertained her DKCr\L/ Enriched Leaf QC PRESTO \\T 25e Wheaties £ 10c bids. A description of the needs of co-workers from the Red Bank office the department Is posted in the lobby lanx. She received many gifts, one Enriched by the addition of Vitamin 61, Vitamin B2, niacln and iron. being a doll from her cousin, John of the Jersey Central Power and FLG lUR NBC Rilz X. 21f Uneeda »«! i of the poatofflce and anyone having Light company Friday night at the a building with a floor spaca of 1,600 Zweig, Jr., of Mexico. Others pres- +% -lb. ent were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Zweig, home of her mother, Mri. Lauretta Farmdale Evaporated Gold Medal Flour T 59c Hecker Farina, square feet, or more, may submit a Meade. Those present were Miss JU Pkg 16c t proposal. All bids should be* sent to Mrs. Carrie Loehwing of Jersey City, l Mr. and Mrs. John Mauser, Jr., Mr.Dorothy Gerlty, Mrs. Mamie Thorne, G. F. Baurenn, Postofflce inspector at Miss Annetta Farrell, Miss Margaret Hecker's Flour Z 59Plum Preserves 24c 8 Thursday afternoon, February 3, at 1 6-or. Jar John F. Kelly,- Jr., of the Naval working for th« Schulte-Unlted store NOW REDEEMABLE ROB ROY 3:30 o'clock. at Red Bank. ALUMINUM CLEANER 10 OZ JAR transport command, has been trans- Peach Preserves 16-oz. Jor 20c 8 A game social will be held at the ferred from Nev York to Great Robert Ceres of Newark was a Brown Stamps NI£°? Glenwood *J 28-oz. West Kcansburg school tomorrow Lakes, Illinois. week-end visitor , looking over his Kirkman's Complexion Soap cake 5c Apple Fcncy ^ Jars 35c -7 evening. Mrs. Charles Mack is chair- Peter Domidion, young son of Mr. farm at Chapel Hill, the largest part man of the affair, Proceeds are for and Mjs. Gernrd Domidion, has been of which has been taken over by the Kirkman's Granulated Soap ^ 23c 8 or Sunrise Tomato Juice 'Can 10c 3 the benefit of the WeBt Keansburg lUffcrlng from a slight cold. Navy. NOW REDEEMABLE P. T. A. • Mrs., John Platt has resigned her Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sessen of Old ' Dutch" Cleanser 2 cans 15c 10c 3 A meeting of the Bayshnre coun- lob as cook for Matthew Mullln, Sr. New York city were week-end visi- Sugar Stamp 30, Campbell Tomato Juice 'i;™ cil. No. 2858, Knights of Columbus, A meeting of the flro company will tors at their summer home at Cha- Kirkman's Soap Flakes '$;"• 23c NOW REDEEMABLE 4 will be held tonight in their meeting be held tonight at the Ore house, pel Hill. V-8 Vegetable Cocktail 32c rooms at 4 Church street. iuest of honor, will be Henry Carney In a letter-received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Compton ot the Navy, who recently returned Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellison of the Let's H of Mason place are the parents of a rom active duty aboard an aircraft Mtddletown-Llncroft road, Cornell son born Monday at Monmouth Me- carrier in the South Pacific. The Ellison tells them he la on a supply morial hospital. arrier upon which Mr. Carney was ship somewhere in the South Paci- BACK icrvlng was pnit of a task "force fic. ' . "The road toiietter and Wgger'busT"wmcTp-fitti ness-leads through The Register's ad- Carney has been assigned to a new Back the Attack by Buying War -H vertising columns.—Advertisement. carrier, " Bondt Today I ATTACK! Six RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. In charge, at 10 o'clock. The survived by two sons, Vincent and Monmouth Memorial hospital after church school -will meet at 11 Richard Applegate. twin daughters, a short Illness. Mrs. Cora English PERTAININQ TO o'clock. Mrs. John Brower and Mies Estelle Rev. R. Eugene Shearer, pastor of Boy Scout troop 27 meets each Deaths In Red Bank Applegate of Keyport; - two slaters, Central Baptist church, Atlantic Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Mrs. Clifford Applegate and Mrs.Highlands, conducted funeral s«r- Dies At RiVerView the parish hall. Girl Scout troop Frank Stiles of Keyport; two broth- .vtces at the parlors of A. M, Poften OUR LOCAL-CHURCHES 39 meets Wednesday evenings of ers, Charles Poling of Keyport and and Sons, and burial was in Bay Had Been Supervisor each week In the parish hall from and Vicinity Samuel Poling of New York. View cemetery, Leonardo, 7 to 9 o'clock. ' Funeral services were held Satur- At That Hospital PRESBYTERIAN. of Russia and Other Aspects of the day afternoon at her home. Rev. HERMAN O. SCHJUCHTING. The next meeting of St. Agnes' GEOBGE W. OHISMAN St James church where a solemn Charles Smyth officiated and Inter- R«v. John A. Hayes will speak Soviet Union." Mrs, Shapiro spent guild will be held Tuesday after- The funeral of Herman C. Scbllcbt- Mn. Corhtlla DeForrest English of many years in Russia, George W. Chinman, 88, died at high mass of requiem will be cele- ment was in Green Grove cemetery. 6S Chestnut street, a nurse and night ; next Sunday morninnigg at 11 o'clock noon, January 25, at 2 o'clock in brated by Rev,, Salvatore DILorenze, ing of Mlnnwiak Park, Middletown > on* the subject Services as usual -will be conducted the parish hall. The meeting will the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rob- township, who died Monday of last supervisor for the put ten years at Will Ye Also Go by Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, with a ert T. Woolley of Hazlet last Thurs- rector of St. Anthony's church. VEBNON WOOIiEY. Rlvervlew hospital, died at the hos- ' Away? be business and celebration of Burial, In charge of the John E. week, was held last Thursday after, The Intermediate Christian En- collation following. birthdays. day following a short illness. He Services for Vernon Woolley, 89, of noon at his late home with Rev. pital early Monday morning. She was Flowers which decorated the altar was stricken while visiting hi* sister Day funeral home, will be in a patient there three weeks. deavor society met last Sunday Mount ()JJvet cemetery. Rumson, who died Monday of last George Ammerman, paator of the afternoon. The Senior C. E. group last Friday evening were donated by BAPTIST at Philadelphia, and was removed to week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Red Bank Reformed church, offici- Mrs. English was born at Eaton- Mrs, B. Biederman in memory of her 1 his home in an ambulance. Death also met lust Sunday with Miss Church school meets at 9:45 o'clock ° WILLIAM V. SCOTT. John McDonald of 3 Allen Btreet, ating. The bearers were Elmer and town and was the daughter of the Virginia Doolittle In charge. The father. Sunday morning, with classes in was due to complications of old age. with -whom he lived, were held Fri- Paul Schllctlng, Wilbur Buchanan late Andrew and Martha Havlland The congregation is participating Bible study and discussion for every He had made his home with hi: William F. Scott, a life long resi- Johnson. For a number of years she subject for discussion was "An In- daughter the past five years, follow- day afternoon at the Worden funeral and Andrew Cusumano. Burial, In terest , Finder." Plans are being in the Fourth War Loan drive. It is age group. dent of Red Bank, died Sunday morn- home with Rev. W. Wlnfleld West, charge of the Mount Memorial home, lived at Newark before moving- to hoped that enough bonds and stampe ing the .death of his wife. completed for- a mooting with an Rev. C. A. Thunn, pastor, -will con- ing at the home of his son, Thomas pastor of tho Goodwill Methodist was in Fair View cemetery. Red Bank. Her husband was Dr. will be bought by members to per- tinue his sermons under the theme, Mr. Clilsroan was bora in De-TWiiUam Scott of 28 East Westslde John T. English of Newark, from Inter-Church Youth Group next mit the naming of a piece of fight- church officiating. week. "Religion Helps," as he speaks at moines, Iowa, In 18S9. eon of Johrit-Uyenue following an illness of two Mr. Woolley was a bridge tender, GEORGE H. HANSKN, whom she was divorced. ing equipment with the name of the he 11 o'clock morning worship ser- and Harriet Vloe. He married Har- Young peopl who are new-com- congregation. Many purchases have weeks. employed on the Oceanic bridge, and The funeral of George H. Hanien Mrs. English Is survived by two sis. era or strangers in the community, vice on the subject, "God Is Here." riet Green in 1880. In 1887 he came Mr. Scott was born at Red Bank among those who paid tribute to his of Tinton Falls, who died Monday ter», Mrs. Edith May Hallenbake, thus far been made. Mrs. David The music of the morning will in- from Aurora, Indiana, and accepted service men and women, defense Fischer heads the committee, and and was the son of the late Charles memory were Freeholder Dorman of last week in Monmouth Memor- who lived with Mra. English, and workers, single or married, are in- clude: Prelude, "Berceuse." Jocelyn, a position as a brick burner with the W. and Mary Covert Scott. He was Mrs. Ella M. Cook of South Orange, members are urged to buy their violin and organ; solo, "There's a Lorrlllard Brick Works in Rarltan McFaddin of Long Branch, who hasial hospital, was heid Thursday after- , vlted to supper and informal sing- bonds and stamps through her so a carpenter by trade, specializing In charge of the bridges in the county. noon at the Mount Memorial horns and two brothers, John Johnson of Ing and fellowship in the church Beautiful Land On High," Taylor, township, He was made superinten- •talrbulldlng, and had been employed Newark and Joseph Johnson of Syra- that proper credit can be given to Miss Grace Belth; offertory anthem. dent of the plant In 1892, and was Tho bearers were George R. Kuhn, with Rev. George Ammerman, p*J- social hall even' Sunday evening the group. "Build Thee More Stately Mansions," by several of the leading contractors Otto Strohmenger, Walter Zieglar, tor of the Red Bank Reformed cuse, N. Y. at 6:30 o'clock. employed there 25 years. In 1801 it in this vicinity. Andrews. was estimated that 200 tons of fire Edgar Seaman, Howard Tllton and church, officiating. The bearers were Services will be held this afternoon Hev. Hayes conducted the jnld- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mr. Scott waB an uncle of the late Elmer Van Brunt. Interment was In Clarence and Qustav Hansenp Justis at the Trinity Episcopal church of week worship service last night in The singspiratlon service is- held proofing a day was manufactured by SCIENTIST the company, Police Chief Harry H. Clayton. Be- Fair View cemetery. Norgaard, Ellefsen Telefesen, John which Mrs. English was a member, the church chape). Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. sides his son, he Is survived by a with the Rev. Charles P. Johnson, c Services in First Church of Christ, He was a. past master of Caesarea Lunde and Harry Wroldsen. Burial A special merlins "f H' congrc- Mrs. Alden Mason's committee will daughter, Mrs. Ellen S. Law of East rector of All Saints Memorial Epis- Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red head the open house activities for lodge, F. and A. M. of Keyport, CHARLES H. SOFFEL. was In Fair View cemetery. gallon will be hold Sunday morn- • * Sundays at 11 'a. m, which he joined in 1894; Delta chap- Qrange, and a grandson, Thomas copal church, near Naveslnk, offici- y service folks this week. All new Charles H. Soffel of Colt's Neck, ating. Interment, with the Worden inf January 30, mimedmtoy '°H Sund; hool at u ^ m. anan( d friends are cordially welcome to at- ter 14, R. A. M., and Sir Walling William Scott, Jr. ; MBS. ALFRED DAUST towing the morning worship ser Services were held Tuesday aft'sr- died Saturday night In the Sklllman funeral home, directing, will be in Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. tend thus evening of fun and fellow- lodge. Knights of Pythias. He leaves epiletic hospital, where he had been Funeral services for Mr*. Marie V. Vice, for the purpose of taking "Truth" is the Lesson-Sermon sub- ship In the social roomsof the church a daughter, Inez Woolley, and two'noon at the residence, with Rev. Fair View cemetery. action'on the budgets for the fis- a patient for the past four years. Daust, 51, wife of Alfred Daust of ject for Sunday, January 23. every Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. sons, Harold and Louis of Keyport.' George Ammerman, pastor of the Highlands, who died Tuesday of last cal year beginning April 1. Cor- Reformed church, officiating. The He was 36 years old. nelius C. Muyskcns will preside. Golden Text: "Ascribe ye greatness The monthly church night for all His wife, a daughter, Alta Hardy, Mr. Soffel was born at Red Bank week in Hazard hospital, wer« htld unto our God. He is the Rock, his members of the church will be held and a son, Horace, died a few years bearers were Ezra Osborn, Edmund Friday momlng at Our Lady of Per- Everett Crelin, Kenneth Drury, Abram Deck- and was the son of the late David FFC. Charles A. Child, husband of METHODIST tvork is perfect: for all his ways are next Wednesday evening, followed by ago. A son Charles died when a Soffel, a well-known farmer In this petual Help church. Rev. Thomas A. Judgment: a God of truth and with- a buslneas- ee&sion. young man er, Adrian Woodward and Charles Grlbbln officiated and burial in Mrs. Carolyn M. Child of this place, Scott Jr vicinity, and May HendrlckBon Sof- has been graduated from Gulfport Both choirs of the church will par- out iniquity, just and right Is he." j The annual buslneas meeting of Ma'sonic'funeral services were held [ ' - Interment with the Wor- fel. Mr. Soffel was a farmer. He charge of A. M. Posten & Son* was ticipate In the morning service next (Dcut. 32:3, 4.) Sermon: Passages j the church school will be held at the at the Bedle funeral home at Key-jden Funeral hiome directing, was in in Fair View cemetery. field school for airplane mechanics.'' had never married and his mother While at Gulfport neld FFC. Child Sunday. The processional hymn will from the King James version of the church Monday night, January 31. port Saturday evening. Burial ser- ™Fai 'r 'Vie" w cemetery' . Is his only survivor. Surviving besides her husband Is r ' be "Light of the World We Hall Bible include: Yearly reports will be given and newvices .were held Sunday afternoon, son, Alfred Dauflt. Jr., who is in received a highly technical course of Th«e." The junior choir will sing an officers elected. MBS. JENNIE WILLETT Services were held Tuesday after- instruction covering 112 days of me- "Lead me in thy truth, and teach with Rev. John L. Herr of St. John's noon at the Worden Funeral home, the Coast Guard service. anthem, "Hail, Holy Licht," Brahms. me: for thou art the God of my sal- M. E. ohurch, South Keyport, of- Mrs, Jennie WilUtt, 59, wife of chanical Instruction. At the conclu- The senior choir will sing the ofifer- with Rev. John Hayes^pastor- of the sion of his formal schooling, he spent vation; on thee do I wait all the BEFORMEO Ilciating. Interment was in Green Clarence Wlllett of Phalanx, died Presbyterian church officiating. In- ;•, tory anthem "Turn "£e Even to Me," day." (Ps. 25:5.) Correlative passages Irove cemetery, Keyport. The bear- early Sunday morning at Fltkin hos- eight days in Gulfport field's "Guad- The Sunday-school worship will be- terment was in Fair View cemetery. Winona Darrah alcanal" graduation field test area, i-- Harker. 3ermon tuhject by the min- from "Science and Health with Key gin at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. ers were members of Caeuara lodge, pital. She was born at Colt's Neck, '.' Ister, Rev. Roger J. Squire. "When to the Scriptures'' by Mary Saker "eorge Henn, John Vftndeer Waal, i daughter of Charles A. and the where he lived In a pup tent and put The .theme will - be "Word Pictures JOSEPH MIELE. his knowledge to work und«r oom- the Jordan Overflows." Th? reces- Eddy include: of Christian Growth." ilmer Johnson, Samuel Zolna, Ken- late Georglanna Cook, and had been Speaks To PTA hymn, "How Firm a Founda- bat conditions. PFC. Child wa« a "Truth casts out error now as sure- Morning worship will begin at neth Gehlhaus and Edward Kelley. 1 resident of Atlantic township all Joseph Miele, 14, son of John and her life. Jennie LaVella Miele of Keansburg Miss Winona Darrah, child psy- faculty member In civilian life, em- tlon.' ly as it did nineteen centuries ago. 10:45 o'clock. The senior choir will ployed by the Jersey City board of •j At 8 p. m. the musical program -will All of Truth is not understood; hence elng anthems of praise and the ser- MBS. ALMINA EDWAED8 She was a member of Colt's Neck died Tuesday morning- at his home. chologist with the Monmoutl) Coun- at Jersey City education. ?. Include prelude, "Reverie." Debussy; Its healing: power is not fully demon- mon topic wil] be "Progress in Re- Services for Mrs. Almina Bdwards, Reformed church, and Liberty He was born and ty Organization for Social Service, r the %.. anthem by senior choir, "God That strnted." (p. 49, >.r\ verse." S3, widow of Dr. Albert Edwards of grange of Marlboro. had lived at Keansburg for spoke on "Childhood Misdemeanors" William Kelly of Fair Haven, jon j?—MMcatEarth and Heaven," Huerter; Sunday evening there will be a Monmouth. Beuchj who died Wednes- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. past several years, attending Keane- at a meeting of the River Plaza Par- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly of *• offertory, "Melodic." MoskowskI; EATONTO ETHODIST. song service and worship hour at day of last week In Hazard hospital, John Evans Laird of Allenhurst, a burg Catholic school. Surviving, ent-Teacher association Tuesday thia place, has accepted a. position^ v' postlude, "Minuet" Saint-Saens. The 7:30 o'clock. Old, familiar hymns will ^, Aviation Cadet C. Edward Wil- besides his parents, are three night at the school. at the Pep Boya store on Broad Church school convenes at 9:45 a. wore held Friday morning at the >.. sermon will be preached by the min- be sung upon request. The junior John. W. Flock funeral home, Long lett of Florida; a brother, Brltton sisters, Pauline Vivian, Marie and The speaker urged the parent* to street, Red Bank. m. with W. Lester Whltfleld general choir will eing anthems. !ook of Farmlngdale, and four sis- Christine Miele, and a brother, give love and affection to their chll- '(, UUr on the subject, "When Is a Man superintendent in charge of the de- Branch. Rev. Walter B. Williams, Stanley Stllwell, Jr., who attended '; Small?" Tuesday evening the Youth Fellow- pastor of Sea Bright Methodist ters, Mrs. H. A. Tllton, Mrs. Viola John Miele, Jr. I dren, and thus develop In them a Red Bank high school, U employed votional period. Youth Fellowship ship will meet in their fellowship Russell and Miss Ida Cook, all of The funeral will be held '•' Altar flowers for Sunday will be will present the program this Sun- church, officiated, and interment tomor- j sense o( security In their parents after school hours and on Saturdays • the gift of Mrs. Mary E. McCoach, room at 7:30 o'clock. took place in Somerville. Farmlngdale, and Mrs. William Rog- row morning at 8:30 o'clock at his and their home. Mil, Darrah asked at the Wright store on Monmouth day morning in observance of World ers of Freehold. home and at 9 o'clock at St. Ann's -- litr children and prandchildren In Service Sunday. Miss Lois Howard, Born In Georgetown. New Jersey, the parents to be fair and honest street loving remembrance of Alexander J. EMBURY METHODIST The funeral was held Tueeday af- church, where a high mass of re- with their children, and to be con- Mrs. John Henry Hylln Is 111 and Is president of the organization will, Mrs. Edwards had lived at Mon- ternoon at the Colt's Neck Reformed quiem will be celebrated by Rev. McCoach. bring the missionary topic. The Little Silver mouth Beach 60 years. She was of- sistent In their punishment methods under a doctor's care. church, with the pastor, Rev. Peter John J. Lucitt. and their promises. The Intermediate Youth Fellowship church school lesson will be, "Jesus "Good Stewards" will be the ser-fice nurse for tho late Dr. James J. M. Boelhouwer, officiating. Inter- Rev. John Horan, pastor of Bt. w with Henry Steel as leader will meet mon theme of the pastor, Hev. Har-Reed of Sea Bright for more than Miss Darrah further said that she Gabriel's parish, la enjoying three Teaches in Parables." Morning wor- ment in chargo of W. H. Freeman of BARBARA F. AYERS. In the chapel at 6:45 to 1:45 o'clock ship begins at 10:50 o'clock. The old P. Wayma, at the 11 o'clock 20 years, and later wtm house matron Freehold was in Fair View ceme- believed that the delinquency cases weeks' vacation. Sunday evening. The topic will be, pastor's theme will be, "Christ's Sunday morning worship service. He of Rumson Country club for eight tery. The bearers were Frank Ma- The funeral of Barbara F. Ayrea, here -were not enlarged, and that all Miss Ruth Williams is Improving "People That Are Different." A wel-Panacea for Social Tensions." The will also bring the message at the years. Mrs. Edwards was one of the gee, Forman and John SutphJn, 13, daughter of James B. and Elsie the cases were not brought on by from an attack of grip. come Is extended to all boys and girlg sermon Is in connection with the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. At oldest members of Sea Bright.Meth- George Gibson, George H. Richdale A. Ayets, who died Thursday of j (he effects of the war. She said that Several residents of this place at- of Junior high school age. Mrs. H,Methodist Bishops' Crusade for a the morning service the children's odist church, and was a charter and George J. Fredcrickfl. last week In Monmouth Memorial | too many parents were using the war tended the Charles Clayton vendue Hotchklsa and Mrs. George, Lovett New World Order. choir will sing "Joy In Serving member of Independent council, Sons- hospital, was held Saturday after- j as an excuse for delinquent children. Saturday at Freehold. are senior counselors for this group Jesus," and a male trio will also be and Daughters of Liberty of Sea JAY RICHARD MORRIS. noon at her late home with Rev. A war bend, offered as a special A memorial mass was celebrated at of Intermediates. Mlsj Flora Wlll- The evening service begins at 7:30 heard. Bright, which will celebrate UM 50th o'clock. Mr. Jochinke's sermon sub- Robert Johnson, pastor of the prize, was awarded Ellen Davis of St. Catherine's church Sunday for the gusa entertained the mission study Dorothy Carter will be the leader anniversary January 28. Jay Richard Morris of West Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, River Plaza. The PTA earned $100 late Thomas Carney of Lincroft at :' group of the W. S. C. S. Tuesday. The ject will be, "Labor is Not in Vain." street died early Monday morning Youth Fellowship will meet with the of the Youth Fellowship meeting at Surviving are a brother, Ellis R. officiating. The bearers were four on this project. the request of Raymond Mauser, who Thimble club met yesterday at Mrs. 5 p. m., and Raymond Conklin will Smith of New York city, ten nieces in Rlvervlew hospital to which he uncles, LOUIH, John, Earl and Ben- Is stationed with the U. S. Army L. J. Tetley's on Chestnut street. AB- pastor at 8:30 p. m. The Commis- had been removed following a heart sion on Worship will sponsor a Bible be the speaker. Sunday-school will and six nephews. Among the nieces jamin Ayera. Fred C. England, Buy War Bends mnd Help Save • life overseas. •iltlng hostesses, Mrs. Ninny and Mrs. meet at 10 a. m. are Mrs. George West of North Long attack. He was 41 "years old. principal of the Shrewsbury pub- Heavlland. Senior choir will rehearse study course. Young people are cor- dially Invited. Branch and Mrs. John N. Poole of Mr. Morris was born at Keyport lic school, which she attended, and tomorrow at the home of Mr. and BEI.FORD METHODIST. Monmouth Beach. and was the son of John V. Mor-ten students were honorary bear- , Mr*. Vernon Rose. East Front street. Tho Adult Fellowship will meet rlB and the late Lottie Morris. Ha ers. Burial, in charge of the Mount Monday evening with the pastor to "This Is the Gate of Heaven" wil! ARE IndMd It th. front street. bo the sermon topio Sunday morn- MRS. CHARLES D. CHRISTIAN. had resided at Red Bank .for the Memorial home, was in Fair View p«r*ois who c«a elect its officers and discuss plans past 40 years and at the time of cemetery. ; The Married Couples' Bible class for the future program. The meet- ing at the 10:45 a. m. service. Mrs. Allien W. Christian, -wife of think ulmlr lad | 'Will meet Tuesday in the Fellowship The cottage prayer meeting and his death was a foreman In the ing is scheduled for 8 o'clock in the Charles D. Christian of Harvard Motor Transport service at Fort V ball, for their regular monthly get- parsonage. bible study will be held at the road, Fair Haven, died Friday at Bel- MBS. GEOBGIANNA EMERY. confronud wllb • ',' to-fcettier. J. Lester Frake will pre- home of Mrs. Lida Lyke, Port Mon- Monmouth. •uddia b«r««v*> levue hospital, New York city, aj the Surviving, besides his father and The funeral of Mrs. Georglanna fc, «We. FIRST METHODIST, mouth, Wednesday, January 26, at result of a staphylococcus infection. Emery of West Front street, who rnrat ta U. UmUr. Sakctloa his wife, Mrs. Hannah T. Morris, of • mortician I. Illulr to b« -^ Tht executive hoard of the W. S. Atlantic Highlands. 8:00 o'clock. Kov. P. J. Myers ii She was a patient at Muaiiiouth Me- died Tuesday of last week at the ft.'GL.B. will meet Wednesday, January to have charge. are a daughter. Miss Gladys Mor- faurrlvd ... uncon.ld«r«d. In Sunday-school convenes at 10 a. m. morial hospital for several days, but ris of Red Bank; three sons, George Hilltop nursing home in Middle- « JH. at Mrs. F. Boyd's on Mechanic Junior Youth Fellowship service was removed to the city hospital for town, was held last Friday after- tint *f atrtt. rinfmbtr under the superlntendency of Ralph Morris, United States Army, who DAY*S nn« reputation and |'Btr»«t at 1:45 p. m.. with Mrs. HoW-Bruder. will be held Friday after school tho penicillin drug treatment. noon at the Mount Memorial home if surd. Hlgginson presiding. is Btationed at Fort McClellan, Ions *ap«Haiic«l Morning worship begins . at 11 Miss Roberta Flsler will be the Funeral services were held Mon- with Rev. George Ammerman, t Wednesday, February 5, will be the leader. 'Alabama, and Eugene and Albert paator of the Red Bank Reformed f first quarterly conference of the. o'clock. The choir under the direc- day at Phillipsburg, and burial was Morris of Red Bank, and a sister, tion of Roy Jeffrey will sing "O Harold Otten has railed a meet- at North Hampton Memorial Shrine church, officiating. Burial was In church, to be presided over hy Dis- ing of the Y.M.C.A. for Friday at Mrs. Marie Parker of Red Bank. Fair View cemetery. trict Superintendent Rev. A. O. Jesus, Thou Art Standing," arranged at Easton, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Chris- The funeral will be held this af- from Mendelssohn. The pastor, Rev. 7:30 p, m, In tho church annex. tian wa& 29 years old, and the daugh- Brady. All members and friends of ternoon at 2;30 o'clock at his late! MRS. CATHERINE DICKEMANN. the church are invited. Hoy E. Wlllinms, Jr., will speak on FIRST PBESBYTUBIAN, ter of Mr. and Mra. Sandford Wolfe home, with Rev. George Ammer- JOHN E. DAY the theme, "Tho Unbeliever's Cry." of Phlllipsburgr. Eatontown. man, pastor of the Reformed The funeral of Mrs. Catherine FUNERAL HOME Youth Fellowship group will meet Beaidea her husband,- she Is sur- church, officiating. Burial, in charge Dlckemann of Tinton Falls, who CENTRAL BAPTIST, nt 7 O'clock for devotions and dis- Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m, Mr. Padgett wil! be the teacher of vived by a three-year-old daughter, of the Mount Memorial home, will died Tuesday of last week at her Atlantic Highlands. cussion on the theme "Choices of Lynn Jane Christian, and a brother, be In Fair View cemetery. home, was held Friday afternoon 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank Sunday church-school meets at 10 "i'outh." Miss Catherine Goold is the newly-organized "Eutychians" 361 Maple Place Phone 1151 Keyport Bible, class for college-age young Sandford Wolfe, Jr., of Phlllipsburg at the Mount Memorial home with su m. In the chapel. W. Harry Pos- leader. She had been a resident of this vi- MRS. ELIZABETH STEWART. Rev. George Ammerman, pastor of ten, superintendent. Morning wor- people and young married couples Fellowship group will meet Wed- which will convene for the flrst time cinity for the past year^ and was a Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, widow of the Red Bank Reformed church, ship at 11 o'clock. Rev, R. Eugene nesday evening: at the home of Cap- member of the evening group of the officiating. The bearers were four Shearer, pastor, will speak on "Chris- Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Andrew Stewart of Jersey City, died ******** **•**/ tain and Mrs. Whltney.- Red Bank Woman's clufc. Saturday of a heart ailment at the sons, John, Robert, Edwin and tian Life Partnership." ~Ther' e wil'"l Choir rehearsal will be held Thurs- Other services are: 10:«5, morning Wilbur Dlckemann. Burial was in worship; sermon topic, "The Secret homo of her son-in-law and daugh- .._ - moment of silent prayer for day at 8 p. m. Woodland cemetery at Sunnyeide, 'MEMBER,THE ORDER OF THE GOICEK RULE be » of Perfect Peace." 6:30 p. m., Young MRS. MARY E. DOREMUS. ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Protzman of Thomas J. Bell, student at the East- The rhurch membership class will Mabel avenue, Leonardo, where she St&ten Island. ern Baptist Theological seminary in meet for Its third weekly session at People's Fellowship; topic, "We Can Mrs. Mary E, Doremus, who lived Still Find Good in Midst of Evil"; with her daughter, Mrs. Albert You- had resided the last six months, She Philadelphia. This day will be "Vlc- the parsonage Saturday morning at had lived In Jersey City 49 years. MBS. BESSIE MOBSOJC —tory Sunday," when there will be a leader, Fred Wolfe. 7:45 o'clock mans of 41 Oakland street, died Mon- 11 o'clock. evening worship; sermon topic, L A brother, Ralph Russell of South The funeral of Mrs,' Bessie Morson, member enlistment for the ye;u\ Members of the Youth Fellowship day, night In Monmouth Memorial "Christians the Undertaker Wil hospital where she was a patient only Manchester, Connecticut, and two wife of Theodore P. Morabn of The youth meeting is at 7 p m. In will hold a skntinp parly Saturday Never Get." grandchildren also survive. A ser- Maple avenue, who died Wednesday th* social room,. Fiances Crosby, ;U 8 p. m. at the Community pond in three days. Mrs. Doremus was a na- Decide tive of New York city. Her husband, vice was conducted Tuesday night of last week at Monmouth Memorial leader. The nr-wly-plpotpn officers .\avpsink. hospital, was held Saturday morning are Nancy Woodring presich-nt, Nor- SKA BRIGHT METHODIST. Livingston Doremus, passed away a at the home by Rev. Charles P. This Matter Rev, Walter B. Williams wil number of years ago, Johnson, rector of All Saints Epis- at St. James church, where a high ms, Buchhop \ ire president and FIKST I'KKSBYTEBIAN, mass of requiem was celebrated by 3>orls Crosby spcrrlfwy-troasurcr. preach at 4 p, m. Sunday on She Besides Mrs. Youmans, Mrs. Dore- copal church, Naveslnk. Further For Yourself Atlnntio Highlands. topic, "To Whom Shall We Go?" The services were held at South Man- Rev. Kenneth Nugent. The bearers "The Glad Service" is at R p. m. Morning pruyer and sermon at 11 1 mus is survived by a son, living in song service will be led hy Oscar New York city, and several grand- chester and Interment took place In were Michael and James Harrington, When you call us, you may "Wednesday, followr-d H: 9 o'clock hy ui lock, M-ith Rev. Donald N. Corroal the East Manchester cemetery under Harry E. Hammlll, Jr., and George Choir rehearsal. Tho new choir ufli- Benson and John McEllany will, sing children and. Kreat-prandchlldren, pay cash if you with to. On the spoakint: on "Love That Passes n solo. direction of A. M. Posten and Sons Gundrum. " Burial in charge of the cers are Mrs. George Sorhy. presi- Knowledge," the third in the series Services will be held this after- Church school meets a t 10:30 a. of Atlantic Highlands. John E. Day funeral home was in other hand, if it would be easier dent, Frances Crosby TirjisuiTr and of sermons on the prayer of St. Paul v noon at 4 o'clock at the Worden Mount Olivet cemetery. to take your time about paying Margaret Conover lil>r;w::in. for the church. m. Mi's. Eleanor Lindsay is super- Funeral home, with Rev, John A. c intendent. 1OUIS CHARLES CIAGLIA. ui, that can be arranged with- The annual bu. in<-ps meeting of The Young Peuple's Fellowship Hayes, pastor of the Presbyterian MRS. HELEN C. LOOMIS. the church ui:i he nt-x! Mnndny at Kill meet Tuesday evening at 8 Cul> Pnek 62 meets • in the Scout church, officiating. Interment will Louis Charles Ciaglia of Matawan out difficulty. Juit tell us how room of the church nt 7:30 p. m. on Mrs. Helen C. Loomis, 48, who 8 p.m. In addition to many import- u'rlock in the church basement. bo In Atlnntic View cemetery died Tuesday morning ,in the Perth lived at Monmouth and Brevent ave- often and how much you wish ant matters of liusirx.-.-. there will he Tuesday, and Troop 62, Boy Scouts, Manasquan. Amboy hospital. He is survived by 1 Mid-week fellowship will convene nues, Leonardo, died Saturday in to pay, and we'll arrange it that special musical selections Mi?. * Vir- Widnesdny evening at 8 o'clock in Thursday evenings, under Scoutmris a brother, Joseph Charles Ciaglia. ginia Hunter, tc-arhi IV.n puMii- Die manse. The ohancel choir will tor Cecil Layton. MRS. P. BELLI VENERI. The funeral was held yesterday way. schools, will sint: "i"' • ii- ln:n Him." inoi-t Thursdny evening at 7 o'clock Mra. Pasqualina Delli Veneri of morning- at St. Joseph's church, and the pastor ^i!! :-.(.• 'I'll.- Holy tnd "the junior choir Sunday after- TINTON FALLS METHODIST. Keyport, where a high mass of re- City." Members and friends of the church Leonard street, widow of Matthew noon at 4 o'clock. Delli Veneri, died Tuesday morning quiem was celebrated by Rev. MONUMENTS Thr'Sunday evening union service will meet at the home of Mrs. Well- Joseph Miller. Burial, In charge ington "Wilhins: Sr., at 7:45 o'clock at her home. She was 82 years LKONAIUH) HAITI!-'!'. nf the Thinl avenue churches will old. of the John E. Day funeral home, In- hrlil nt 8 o'clock in this church. tonight. ' The pastor will bring the was In St. Joseph's cemetery. 60 Sunday services brludi- s- second in a series of talks on the Mrs. Delli Veneri was born in fnr ,-t!l ir.clurl- in pifue of tiic evening sermon there 1 Italy and came to the United States EAST School with classes Apostles' deed, "1 Believe in Jeans MRS. CLARENCE Ari'LEGATE ing an adult Bible clue* -.Mil l,p the showing of u technicolor at an early age. She .liad resided FRONT motion pii'iurc entitled, 'The Cradle Christ." Churrh school will meet 2:30 mderv Slcms hcginninK n: '.'• \'< a. :n : at Red Bank for many years. Sur- Mrs. Cora Belief Poling Applegate, STREET n1' tin Anif riiits " Tht- music will he p. m. Sunday In the public school au- fiLBERTU. morning wot Fhi|i lit 11 o'clock; do- ditorium. viving are a daughter, Mrs.' Berg- 8*, wife of Clarence T. Applegate of I motional mec-tlr.f; nf thp .lunini- liy the rluincel choir. amo Mattoccio, and a granddaugh- Keyport. died suddenly Wednesday HflRRVC.FF. L ^ Cent! :Inn inns received for the dec- morning of last, week at her home RED BANK ^Christian Endeavor snni'-ly nt 4 p. MKTHOUIST ter, Miss RoGe Mattoccio, both of .l M/ CC? and organ recital unil ,-\ rnir,£' 'jriitinm ><^ ;i!wl pru- /nnd now amount Bed Bank. ¥ on Rlrst street. She was- a meiriber Fair Haven of Calvary Methodist church and tha ROBERT F. (I kcrnejj/ *hlp at 7:4f> n'rlnrk. • lu Sunday-school will he held rft 10 a. The funeral will .be held tomor- £$Js*Onday, January 24. thr p.-iHtoi !< row morning at 10:30 o'clock at. Tlalols' Sunday-school class of the ST. OKOltdl :'S Kl'ISCOl'AL in., with Holnnd Fennimore, auper- "OVERAQUARTERCErlTUrlYOFDEpENDABLE.ECQNOMICALSERVICE" oir will meet at the ehurcll fnr lntenl, in chnrgc, MornlnR, worship her lnte home and at 11 o'clock at. church. Besides her husband she is ar&al fit 3 2-> ; in Chin rh 1 lUnnsnn. will be at II o'clock, vi-ifh .sermon by Your Expression of rehe&rsul will '.!il:<- place nt l;*\- 'leuifu- A. Itciheitshaw, mln- ! the pastor, Rev. K, Ii. Cloud. Tho St. <;i?oige'.s ICpipcopal 'Mihjnct of , tin- sermon will be DISTINCTIVE True Remembrance Red Crops, 'Jlon group ; church. uiiisijn, will deliver a "ChrH's Activity."- meet at t'he chinch V Hnes- • jll-Oll sermon Knndny . at v> :: i Any- , 1UC.1CII edm-;i!ion ,-a thr 11 o'clock ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS TRINITY EI'lSCOrAI.. man's Ufa gives him more who Can Vr w or k:.:t i* nvitrrl servic Sunday- hits, hecn appoint- complete soul satisfaction attend. A s]if-'iiil l»is ;!.<•! in.'ot- j • d 1>\ tl.e I'lcviKlin^ Ri.^hnp ot tho Dr. Elwyn H. Spear, rector in Perfection of Material and I'hufffr. MuiHlay'* srrvicrs are as fol- than the building of a Me- KJar modern JuntrttlJ4omt U an Inttyralpart of the (•iir.fric-c.viriTi 1. •' • I-.P ul dun eh ah thcolugical Workmanship In Beautiful morial to,his loved ones who !h will b.- hrM .:,'. i. r. • U'ert-.' »,(im-;ltinn.'Sunday, iioly coruniuniftn lowp: 'Iloiy Communion at 8 a. m,, 1 New Designs have gone on. ,y. with llu' pi uyl r in '..X. i y. ill in- ^iveri at >S Ji. Ill, and the [•tiui eh school at 0:30 n. ni., morning ef the hiqktsl rifinttnint in Zruntral S>trvict, -otionnl meetini: of U Hin!i ' churcii school will npen at !t:HO n. player and wrmrin nt 11 a. m. Visit our large display of over Our select Barre' Memorials Christian Kmlr::\'". •--•Licirtyj in, 'I'lli'sfiny, in ohservancc of St. ISO beautiful memorials ... at bear the Guild mark of ap- held Tliiirwlav >:> proval—your guarantee o? a "ninp. , Paul a (ttty, holy communion will HAS SIXTH BIRTHDAY prewar prlcps to fit every purse ,ry 27, at » r,-,-h,cl:. A >],eel. ' l, . ,vi.|l :it HI . II. 111. finer Memorial at no extra r K Mary Jane Dudderar, daughter of and preference. Our complete cost Visit our showroom and thf Women's Missionn i ' srt- 't The Ilililf study Kloup will meet Mr. and Mrs. Gilbprt Dudderar of of th(? r-hui rl, \\ ill he facilities are at your disposal and see our display of theBa certi- hr-lil [ ;,i- the rtjiuen, t pctoiy tomorrow af- j Humaon, observed her aixtlr birthday fied Memorials ie home cf Mi-- K'llif-it ternoon at 2 'Ml o'clock. Mrs. Hm- Tuesday, Guests played games and consultation ta welcomed.* ThursdHy nirlit'^old S.'Clark is in chi rge. reficshmentawere servedi.The birth- Irfount Illemoria ome circus wa^on. JQiJH. VAKKIBK B'NAl 1SKAKI. •P.clfonl. ^/... Gut-.sta were Kay and Bernice Mul- Next to Mt Olivet Cemstery /Icee lur/iui row c. ••mn^ >' ;u : .Sc!\'i(if !!«•>.t .Sunday moi ninj: nt iIhujey. Jeuncttp'Krikurian, Betty and Wall Street Tel. 3567 ' Weat Long Branch H\ ft n'r'p.rj'. Thf uue.'t i DP:i!mi's cinit v.h will hn Iloly Dorothy Pauelfl, Mpr>' • Ann Rice, Phone Red Bank 319 135 W. Dront St. KJBank DJ.pLn.226 k«r will br Mi-f n-n F^hnpi i Cnnit nun ion, celnbini rd hy Flcv.' Chnrlpfl RICP, Mm. Walter Rica and. Send for Illustrated Catalogue R.F.D. Box 108 Red Sank Will duscuM "The New Culture' Joseph- AL B*osmlefi. S.T.M., priest Mra. Charles Mullaney. • RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20. 1944. Page Seven. Union City are visiting their daugh- Antique, Hobby ter and ton-in-law, Hj. and Mrs. Paul Pazicky. David Kogan won the special Show Featured award at the January card party of the Holy Cross Parent-Teacher asso- A combination antlqui and hobby ciation Friday evening. •how mi featured at a meeting of A slight collision Involving the the Golden Hour circle of the Pres- cars of Carl Karlsson of Middletown TODAY byterian church yeiterday. Mr*. and John Ziellnskl resulted In little Bertha Shoemaker of Little Silver, damage Sunday morning on River a collector of old glu*> ipoke on road. Police Captain William Zerr her hobby. Investigated. Member* exhibited varloui an- Charles Woodward, Jr., Is home on tiquei, Including old picture!, aamp- leave from the Coast Guard. len, qulltj, china and glaea and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kuper and copies of old Red Bank newspaper), Mrs. Frederick Flnnerty spent Sun- one dated 182i and the other, 1878. day at Jersey City. Various types of hobbles were shown William Fogelson spent Tuesday Including needlccraft and art work, evening in New York city attending UPER MARKETS along1 with collections of glass and the annual convention of his nation- pitchers. al college fraternity. Exhibiting antlqueg were Mrs. H. John Shea has taken a position at C. TUton, Mrs. Karl Jansky, Mrs. the Fair Haven Yacht Works. He William King, Mrs. S. J. Kessler, Mrs. was formerly employed at Woodland W. C. Conover, Mrs. Wllllam'Dean, farm. Mrs. J. E. Castle, Mrs. Howard Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson of Bing- SAVE a LIFE Burdge, Mrs. Clarence Doollttle, Mrs. ham avenue, who has been confin- RBer fresher Edna, Boyd, Mrs. Clifford A. Spoerl, ed her bed since the holidays with . . . BY SAVING! PrfcpcTl ' Mrs John Edmond Bailly and Mrs an acute attack of bronchitis, shows A. V. A. McHarg. slight Improvement, ahe now being Every luxury you dd without, Hobbles were shown by Mrs. Mc- able to sit up In bed for a short every dpllar you save in War *' ' flavor in Harg, Mrs. Spoerl. Mrs. King, Mrs. time each day. Bond; may help save the life'of John A. Hayes, Mrs. Leroy Bergen Mrs. Richard J. Effray of Wind- a fighting man! For the money and Mrs. Charles R. English. mill lane has returned horn* from invested in War Bonds and Stamp< every cup Monmouth Memorial hospital, where ! Refreshments were served by tha she was 1)1 with pneumonia. buys vital equipment for our fight- hostesses, Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, ing force* ... gum, planet and Mrs. T. N. Doremus, Mrs. James Samuel W. Laird, Jr., son of Benedict and Mrs. Farrier, The next Major and Mrs. S. Wilson Laird tanks that may mean the differ- meeting will be Wednesday, Feb- of Old Farm village, who has been ence between life and death! So Ib. ruary 2. . In training for the last three months make your choice between lux- at the U. S. Maritime service sta- tion, Sheepshead Bay, New York, uries .and - human life — invest Mmim has been admitted to the U. S. every dollar you can (pare in Rumson Maritime Cadet school, U. S. Naval U. S. War Bonds! Buy at least Reserve, at Pass Christian, Mlssls- 7 Points IL (Tha Bed Bsnlc Ratlitar era ba bought one-extra $100 War Bond now! llppl. lt> la Bumaon from ilia Buraion Fhartnaer. Per 1b. - Ffanartr'a itora, Torborir'a »tor«. Howards The ; January missionary tea of Let's ALL BACK THE ATTACK Itora and Gilbert Dudderar) the Presbyterian Indies' aid BOCiety Mr. and Mr». John Oaynor ot Klver will be held Wednesday afternoon, road are parents of a daughter born January 26, at 2:30 o'clock, in Elng- GRADE A Thursday at Monmouth Memorial ham hall. The guest speaker will hospital. be Mrs. W. B. Williams, wife of ^ Poinfj per jy Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Bayard the pastor of the Sea Bright Metho-( 2^51 of Washington street h&d Mr. and (list church. She has sp?nt 20 years Serve eggs often—prices are low! Mrs. Roy E. Bayard and family of In Liberia and will recall some of GRADE A Baldwin, Long Island, as guests lut her experiences in that African FRESH, GRADE A MEDIUM SIZE week-end. Their daughter, Miss Dor- country. The hostesses are Mrs. '8 Poims Perlb I othy M. Bayard, had aa her week- Charles Geyer, lift. Raymond BROWN cm. end guest Miss Barbara Bent of Maine, Mrs. David fieorge and Mrs. QQr Edge Hill, Pennsylvania, a farmer Benjamin Johnson. ^ lorWHITEIdoz. Fair Haven and Red Bank resident. Children will be presented for SUNNYBROOK BRAND Miss Kahjeen Bant of Red Bank also baptism at the 31 o'clock service was a guest at the Bayard home. Sunday morning at the Presby- Pvt John Wilson, son of Mr. and terian church. Rev. William Cal- LARGE, FRESH, GRADE A -OfflS Mrs. John Wilson of the Avenue of vin Colby, pastor, officiated at the Two Rivers, recently arrived In baptism January 9 of Jeffrey Otto North Africa. He Is a tank driver Perl, Infant son of Mr. and Mre. BROWN ctn. Chops Smotedft R C ( and alternate gunner. Otto Perl of Naveslnk avenue. Mrs. t U U V landWHITEIdoz.and WHITE1 doz.1 4 U James TanneV Is home on a tan- Perl l» the former Ethel Fowler. WILDMERE BRAND toi day furlough from Fort McClellan, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Carlbon Alabama. have returned from their wedding Kenneth Coakley left Monday for trip to Mexico and are residing with LARGE, WHITE LEGHORN Army service. the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. V. 2^47. James Moran of Lakeside avenue Frank Gbezzl of East River road. :i n Is home on leave from the Navy. Mrs. Carlbon Is the former Miss FRESN Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ozvoldlk of joulsa R. Ghezzl. PRRQ bQ M ij GRADE A 1 doz. SUNNYBROOK BRAND tAe Values! An Extra Supply of Milk! MILD X 1 Brown '* Ganges AND And These Are Not Rationed! Point MELLOW V\OUSE Per Can Remember, (bare are) plenty of non-rationed items ... and many are real thrifty nines toot Here are just a few of the many to be foond at yon- A6VP Super Market! 2I bag£4s 1

NABISCO SULTANA RATION CALENDAR PEANUT BUTTER GREEN STAMPS 6-H-J are good through CRACKERS Feb. 20th. Social Tu, Arrowroot, Fr»» AflMspreid 11b. BROWN STAMPS R-S-T-U «r« good thn O'Clock Taa, Graham, Salttaaa fir breid! jar Jm. 29th. tall Crop SUGAR STAMP No. 30 in book 4 U good laiait laailaaa PANCAKE 20 oz 4 n. Quaker Oat* . io«.Pkg.i0t for 5 Ibf. Sugar thru March 31rt. Rolled Oats »*-** *&£•« Aunt jemima FLOW Pkg. i/t Add to your milk aupply with While Honaa I 2 x Uaa it for cooking, baking* bevaragaai «tc. Pancake Flour *»«« 10c 1 4 Tomato Puree ^ "STJo- Kellogg's Con Flakes p'£8e Honey O»MM UOMM iiMarSSc TEA Pekoe and 15 Sweet Peas' Corn Flakes «-»yflei. ^«7e Cltrns Marmalade 2 >b. i»r 28t Orange-Pektt b 13 Rice Krlsples «*«•« PH 11C Presto Cake Flour i°> pi: 25c ' 5e W.oleKernel-B»P 13 GoUenSwiet Rice Gens urn*** pkS 9c Cake Flonr ««»yneid i9.. Pk9.20c 5 Cut Beets •<•"* Grapemts . «^pk013« Flako Pie Crust a«pksl3c Bran Flakes SM>K>M S ocpkgjc 12 Spinach Flakorn .... pv013e OUR OWN p "W* .GrapeMts Flakes 7.i. .g.9c 19 P BisqUick . . (=• Pk0.30c TEA AsparagusesA pg ,."34. I PdffS'imarfllM 4Viat.pkg.6c ItmtitmiB CHICKEN . a OVEN-FRESH TREATS! BROWN STAMP VALUES 1 k Full-Flavored and* LtptOn S SOUP MIX " f-9t If yon are too busy to bake why not let A&F's expert bakers Poinls 6 ShSpaghetti i ^ 31 • / Thrifty ANMPAOE T D SUNNYilELD do the job for you? You'll be delighted with the whole- 5 Salad Oil P">25C GOLD MEDAL, some goodneu and thrifty prices of A&P Baked Goods! 4 Campbell's T.5 , 10 ALL-PURPOSE 5 Wesson Oil PI°>«I«<27C 7« HECKER S PILLSBURY S Topped with a deliciaui Icing ... chock full of flavor! 4 Tomato SoupF M r PINEAPPLE ICED LOAF ,£ • 29' 5 Mazola Oil p t 29' ANN PAGE-"Boston Style" FLOUR ;;43 FLOUR 59c Mads with raiiini and cinnamon ... topped with a luscioui maar icing! 2 Print Lard nb.pHn.iBe b Guaranteed 100% Pure BEANS : 10c Baking Powder D.WI^14C CINNAMON BUNS 17< 5 Swift's Prem '2-»r«n35e Daily Dog Food Biuuit PVk8.16c Full of flavor and nouriahmant. Top z Vegetable Shortening Favoritei the notion over,! Guaranteed frath daily! ' 12 Quality at a laving! (10 Green potnte Baking Powder,% % Ah Red Heart Dog Food "£?• 12c cln. 5 Redi-MeatwADcAST -35e per jar.) H ei pr duet n oi im Cow Brand Soda . pk»3c Ideal Dog Food 8oz i .8c JANE PARKER DONUTS 1daz. P g 5 Spam • °™ ° - 35^ 2 Foi variety serve a different Morval loaf every day! 12 1 Vanilla Extract HUE bDT29c Pard Dog Food soi.p.g.iOc 2 b 5 Armour's Treet ," 35* -.1 Clapp's "SJff 3 -23c White Rice *» •«* p k'g 22c SCOttlSSUe . . . roll 7c WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 1 Libby's°«>«»Ham3£i5e Salt DIsiMnd tryitsl 26 oz. pkg. 7t c r c b i2 rc8 n Waldorf Tissue . . -°II4C «i Liver 5, 2 Kit* io Niblets ° " °" ° ° 13* Morton's Salt 26or.pkg.8c Palmolive Soap 3«k<»20c "Your Best 2 2 ViennaSausageAKHouns4," 1 3P 15 Green Giant Peas c,Ti5« Macaroni *»np«« i ib. k .10c P 0 Fairy Soap . . . «k.5e Bread Buy! -3 DArrlan'e CREAM 601. O1. p E A Spaghetti *«'«<• nb. pig 10c Woodbury Soap 3 =^»> 23c 3 DOrDeil S CHEESE wedgaZIC 4 Camphfill's ,o « , °?.M1« Pound for pound, 1 ' Millr WHITE HOUSE ., 4 O. a Egg Noodles »""••«« 5oZPk,.6c Luxor Lifebuoy Soap 3 »k« 20c Marvel outsells every 1 WIIIK CONDENSED U "•can 1 *.* 2 Baby Foods SST.<-11i c Tomotn Inlna COCKTAIL 24 oi. | Q. Tenderonl »•« c.mo-. i Be other bread in the en- P 0 DUZ a . a . lg«pkg.23c 6 Margarine •••«« ^ 22« 5 lomatojuiceoiiegiim boi. loe tire nation! It's "en- OValtlne PlalnorCioeolsti ,'^650 Super Suds. . io.. k 23c P O .. Far cskei, .BSltry, E151, biicuiU riched" and "dated 6 Margarine «"•»» ib 24e 2 V-8 Cocktail <«»^15e Borden's Hemo in.."i»r59c Ivory Snow "."".'.- '«•. *«'. 23c and for frying. No smoke, no odor, fresh daily" to guar- Staya aweet at room temparatura. is Mackerel -IKa. '«" 14c 3 Prune Juice C antee its freshness! Tootsle V M W \S-47* Octagon Sundry Soap 3 <>><« 14c i Carrlinao PRINCE 3'ioz^91r 15 Prunes 3 oaroines SIBURD «n zic Variouc Brandt Popular Brands CRISCO CAMAY SOAP KIRKMAN'S KIRKMAN'S OXYDOL SWEETHEART STRING BEANS CIGARETTES 5 Brown points per Ib. ctn. of TOILET SOAP Standard Quality 19 ox. SOAP lg« 10pkgs. 1.24 lib BORAX Ige reg I Q, bath 11 C 1 Greei-Cut 11 PUI8 TAX WHERE IN EFFECT jar FLAKES P> SOAP 24c 68 8 23 23 2cakes|lJ size II ve RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944.

BPlTFlBia (1) Bowling Scores A. G«i;« 181 m Red Bank Gridder* Tight Race Is D. R»n 150 12» fed Bank High Downed M, Boncora „. m 120 To Be Feted Tonight. SURF, FIELD BENDIX PEARL STREET NIGHT h. Selleeli „ _ 14a lit Shaping Up hi A. V»n Vlltit m U2 A banquet for member! of the Red. STANDING OF THK TEAMS. Bank high school football team of \y Atlantic Highlands AND STREAM W 111 Hi Tio Business Loop Flying Tig-era . .12 1943, co-champions of the Shore Con- 2U Club 11 ference and co-champiom of Group VICTORY LEAGUE. One of the tightest races In the Timely Note* Armatura A«B«mbly 11 2, Central Jeriey, will be held this five-year history of the Red Bank Expedite™ _ 9 Grinders _ 9 ADMIRALS (0) evening at the River street school by Businessmen's Bowling league is Bayahore Team Come* Back After on the Great Outdoors Dynamotor 4 11 Travera, Jr. - 14B 166 17th4 e Red Bank high school athletic shaping up with more than half of Old Timers _ 3 12 w •'nh"I°" — »• •"» »•• association. the 99-game schedule remaining to BY .STEW VANVIXET Punch Prcsa 1 14 iNnivimiAr, AVERAGES Wo'lley 169 [S6 16, Charles P. Irwln, jr., member of Rumson Defeat To Trim Buccaneers be rolled. The Grllll Construction AVE. U»n"ny _ u The State Fish and Game Com-. Benjamin E. Farrier, president of 6 u6 m the board of education, will be mas- company, which ^yon the champion- Gene Stnhl . 181 69! ill ~608 ship several years ago, is In the lead mLssion announces that licensed the Belmar Fishing club, and Mrs.Chet Eblc . 179 ter of ceremonies. The speaker will Atlantic Highlands high school re- ENSIGNS (I) by two games with a postponed hunters killed 2,458 legal deer In the Farrier are today celebrating the D. Mnclniorh . 177 Chamberlain : _... 171 168 148be Theodore D, Parsons. bounded from its 38 to 36 defeat by H. Potter . 176 match to be played. state during the season from Decem- 10th anniversary of their marriage. L. Br»dBh«w v 159 Kg llt) Rumson Wins William VnnBrunt . 172 Grlme« j 1J8 U7 uj Rumion to defeat Red Bank high ber 17 to 21. In addition, a total Members of the club are surprising Charle. GUm . 170 Henry* Market, Tetley's, Citarel- re Patterson _ 17s 149 it2 school 38 to 33 Tuesday night at At- of 53 does and other illegal deer were them with a shower of good wishes. H. Wol( . 168 Wills Probated lantic Highlands before a large la's and Michael's Bar are all tied TTom DeUencdetto . 169 Over Atlantic for second plrfce, two games out of found In the woods by game war- Every member of the cJub i* fiend- US 112 ill crowd. The Red Bank cause was Dick KnJr«y .-. . 165 CAPTAIN8 Mrs." Rosalia Grasso of Keyport first. Red Bank Dairy 19 four gam.es dens. Ing them a card of congratulations . 164 greatly weakened "hen Frank De- After a first half demonstration j iiud nair..SZZ"Z\[ZZZ.Z".'~.'.'.'.Z. L. Selleck 107 1S4 142 made her will April.7, 1941. Bhe be- behind, Sal'i five games, Twin Diner The numher of deer hunters was as a mark of appreciatioii n ffo r tthhe . 163 Genaro was injured with a severe that saw everything they threw at Runa Muniion . Iti2 1). Wise 14$ 158 QUeathed her dwelling property and the nets go through, the Rumson and Field Labs 7, Rassas 8 and noticeably smaller than In previous many things the- Farriers have- done Vnl . 160T. Boncore 181 187 all household furnishings to her chil- cut over the eye early in the third Baird-Daviaon and Merchants Trust years due to so many who formerly *"» •• "8 167 named her husband, J. Wellington to which he added a foul. Richard's Twin Diner - .... 2'J 2f 7 rifles that are issued to our fighting' dual period,"and Humson seemed an Field Labs .... -'- 26 7 the coast of Florida, perhape some- ,H Klenk 173 Stewart, aa sole beneficiary In her flet made it 23 to IS in favor of the men was gleaned from Don Still- 840 807 easy winner. But here the Atlantic Rnsaafl Brojt 2 1 27 8 thing could be looked forward to 214 CLUB (21 745 JR. Johnaon 181 m will, which was executed May 17, home five, as Red Bank's 8 points lialrd-Davinon .... 1 *t 26 It man's column in the New York Her- team went into a real rally, scoring along the Jersey coast. n. Macintosh 212 187 611 171 1937. Mr. Stewart was named as came as a result of three baskets Merchants 16 3'_ 13 ald-Tribune. It shows what can be II, Smock .. I'll 12 points, evenly distributed among ) Thinking it over a bit, we decided executor. by DeGenaro and :i cut play by Co- FIELD LABS. NO. dene with our Army rifles in the H. EHKCI-1 116 HE all players, except. Richards who Morris 158 ir,- 173 hands of trained men, and our men to ask some questions in the right I), Kaiirey 205 214 RED BANK BOWLING LEAGUE Walter P. Cleg'g of Belmar be- reale. 1H1 192 143 Ui.ne Stnhl H.ri 114 D. KiKHro are trained before they use the guns places. We emerge with thla Infor- queathed (100 In SI. Roue Cathalia ,.,DeGenaro opened the set-ond half i made two haskels. Dummy ." i...... 125 (5) 1 lift 139 in actual battle. mation: Nobody in the right places church at that place to be used for with a lay-up, but Richards evened ' Rumson's only point, and the score Kmmons !)00 Parker 16! 157 Sihuckr-r 177 162 172 During the last six months, Claude s willing to give a definite promise PUNCH PHESS (01 masses. Viola Ekswronski waa be- it by sinking two fouls. Jackson j stood 36-36 as'the final whistle blew. CiistelUcrio 165 199 w Nell . 151 168 ma that charter 01 party boats will be ! , - 113 178 165 made a cripple at 21 to 2u, then Blacl; j In the overtime session, Delanoy Parmelee, Western Winchester exhi- 146" (iuilliatns queathed 15,000 in appreciation of the S34 HI f 826 bition shooter, gave demonstrations allowed to go offshore this springspring . i iio,,|,luicker'"" Co«entino 213 161 devoted services rendered to him- made another foul. Ked Bank came [ threw one up in the Iflst 30 seconds III 16C TELEY'S SPORTS 11) But: F. I'hrlstophr' Poulson ... self and his wife. His homestead its clones! to tying the score since and |he game wont *° the Rum- ThOin* - 17:* 139 223 of what can be done with modern In the writer's opinion, if a piopo- I property a< Belmar was left to his the first period a*- Coreale dribbled ( sonians. Cili'dner ir.ti 1S4 127 fasl-nrinfi service weapons before 156 1J9 894 lit Clayton _ 158 135 14.'. aition weie put up to, day the Com- niece, Edith M. Hopping, and her in to put' the STOIC 2."i to 22. Black moro than a. hall-million Army MARKET ID i Hl'MsuN Cm,. 111'.! n mandant of the Third Naval District 66 j 632 All-n .:• 17S 17S 188 troopa. His trip covered major Army huaband, W. Frank Hopplne. togeth- and Vauphen twice ran it to 31 to. 0 10 Nordy 17(i 177 to allow flfihlng boats to operate east BltlNDERS (3) Caiey .... ."....."211 "" 23 for Atlantic Highlands. Coreale lP.i-1. I posts along the Atlantic seaboard if. Ciilroiire 116 173 Nordy ... 16J er with IU contents. The re*idu» ! li.lunoy. f 825 785 837 from North Carolina to Maine. Fea- of East Rockaway inlet and south !S. Khrlich HK M0 I Tr.ornf .. _ 181 186 of his estate was devised as follows: . sank a foul, bin Black backhanded j Kn«tir*. r MICHAELS BAR of Navesink along the Jersey coast, J. llircli ... 1 \2 11^) Murdico ('ampnmlla. g. turing the Winchester carbine and „ UK 15V Two-sixteenths to hij niece, .Florence one in. Booth's lay-up anil Marchct- D. Ai-none „ 117 180 169 the chances are serious considera- J. StroiiKtil 124 123 [ Meyer .. 1S6 19« Ilroitiha g. K. Jeflery 1H4 187 192 the' Winchester-made Garand, Parm- Kleb; seven-sixteenths to Grace Tay- ti'» foul ended the session at 31 to 26. tion would be given to it. No nifiht J. Si ye . 1<3 Hi I The lowest scoring came as the J, Klobie 147 17 ] 211 elee based his exhibitions on combat 90S 885 lor,, another niece, and seven-six- M. Ainone 149 181 147 conditions in which the soldier must fishing, mind you; just during the 827 f,T3 BOYNTON teenth, to Edith M. Hopping. Th« teams tired in the last stretch. Jack- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS J. Arnone 134 147 191 BOYNTON ill daytime. ARMATURE ASSEMBLY t:ll Smock 414 171 will was executed December 4, 1939, son and Black exchanged fouls but fire in a split second when meeting Minison 143 17H Now. if the charter and party boat ; I Smit.''muhn .._ ]** Bruno sank two. Hopla, in for Rich- Mnrrh»'.ti. f, 751 866 510 the enemy at close quarters. .Splrnel 131 214 and named Mr. and Mrs. Hopping as Kirhard*. f. • SAL'S TAVERN (11 skippers feel like operating offshore I i*. uallanti Ml \\\ Brown Shooting the carbine and Garand, 16! executors. ards, who was out on fouls, made a Pawxm, r. .. L Hemlrirki 12.1 161 !«l V C 13;'3. Cuiehin A. «uimby 169 146 176 Parmelee broke aerial targets as this spring, it is up to them to get lehVt KW°' M-i i» 203 •lay-up, nnd Red Bank's spirits ran VnuKhsn. R. ( e 176 Arthur B. Clark of Manasquan be- high when jnekpon's and Bruno's Blnrk. E A. Wymb« 210 1SK 173 faBt as they were thrown. With the together—backed by their clientele—; ' ' __ W. Angtrolt 235 111(1 l\A 785 ».7 881 991 queathed 1900 to (he Manaaquan lay-ups had the score at 37 to 33, Garand he would throw a tin can to see what can be done. | CLOTHIERS 4 INSURANCE (21 M. Aumack 102 176 163 )I D TIMEKS 10 Presbyterian church to be used for with two minutes to RO. However, Official* Pintritm-e. C.iba into the aiv and perforate it with You can take that suggestion and c|IMll,|. |je).r ' 116 1J7 152 Arnone 200 202 installing chimes in the church pip* 930 S31 899 118 Woodward 208 1,7! Dawson pealed tho fate cf the Buc- tour shot* before it hit the ground. do nothing about it, or you can act <;,',/ jvtzaM'. [Z. i or. 101 organ. All the rest or his eatate was GRILLI CONSTRUCTION 21 116 16b HI ITultlr .... 17* 207 caneers with a cripple as the game ("olio 196 Shooting from the hip he riddled sil- on it with a good chance of tieeing'K. Oiotn 112 1 Straus * 112 11 35 119 lit left to hi* niece, Miriam O. Williams, ended. •". Srarcia 132 14E houette targets up to 3S yards. yourself on one end of a line catch- 'y y',!!,^ ," ' 123 1 19 Mrnixopafte- - .... 2U 1M and his nephew, Arthur H. Clark. Leonardo Wins Aschettino 176 176 173 Parmelee said the new arms ale ing mackerel in the spring. Marcbeui led )he scoring fnr the I'. Bruno 146 19K 157 The will was executed October 7, "natural pointers that deliver re- tS« 912 Tigers with 13 points, while DeGen- I A. Murdico 178 204 201 .DVNAMOTOBS 111 RED BANK RECREATION (1) 1942, and named Mrs. Williams u Suczio 204 174 209markable point-blank accuracy," and A new 16 mm. Kodachrome movie, aro was high for P.ed Bank with 12. | From Matawan C. Mlnton ISO IS! executrix. that the carbine "will ahoot a fellow silent or sound, ie announced by the ] w. 01' M Aumick 173 185 Red Bank hns now won one and lost 836 898 836 v ' Middlotown township high school, out of more hot spots than any other Sporting Arms and Ammunition | .. '-"I 112 J. Johntton .. Hi 200 J. Nlvi«ion VanDerveer. Freehold two in the Shore Conference, whita HENRY'S MAIIKET ID 143 123 | Leonardo, uplit its two basketball .. 15S '167 Manufacurers Institute, as part ofj^' i*,'^ O. It»ynoldi . 111 township, who died December 26, Atlantic Highland' ha»* won two and H. Snrrla weapon made today." II9 li:i G. Colmorjifn 171 15S ( panics during the past week, defeat- I Aiii>leKatp i an extensive program to advance the 1943, left his estate to his wife, Eliz- lost foul in the Conrcrence race at 150 He also demonstrated his quick i ing Matawan hifih school .28 to 25 MacFnrlain» "."'."'.'.'"". 1GB draw from the sling with proper handling of firearms nnd to SSI abeth T., and appointed her execu- this point. SnnlclJi ....'.... help keep shooting and hunting safe FLYING TIGEHS (21 BONCDBES (2) trix In a will dated November 20, In the junim v:\isity game the I and losing to Neptune 42 to 34. In T. ntavella 120 bine. He said our troops T, DiHin.-deUo (il J. Rarruto 1 ~1 sports. (". Shinn 187 179 1943. Buccaneer gaineil partial revenge 1 the Neptune game Bob Davis, center, best-equipped, best-trained group of V. Ciombrone HI K JelTr.y US 145 159 1 C. Ro«ell 172 The institute is prepared to Joan (>. Andcrpon 157 Mrs. Maria Emery, Fair Haven, by defeating the Atlantic Highlands wafi high scorer with live Meld goals fighting men in the world, and are II. I'ilttlT 152 S. Caitrllacclo 172 119 19* copies of the film to sportmen'ri clubs K.r, 105 who died October 7. 1941, left her es- J. V.'s 1!> In 11. Krnrst BlakUy was ' and three fouls for 15 points. He was 8.10 the "most-feared riflemen in the Dummy 100 loo K. Anderson 161 BAIRD-DAVISON (21 -school and other responsible groups L Arorra !1> 701 162 tate to her husband for life or until high scorer for Red Rank with 8 ' closely pressed by Rob Hopler of world today." Wilco* 1SS 1SI for showing without charge, except 810 70S 7S2 hl» remarriage and then to their chil- points wbilr Jack Mount had 5 for ' Leonardo with 13 points. 1411 161 IIS 81! Sutherland the expense of shipping the film dren, Emily L. Davison and Marian the Tiger*. Last week's defeat was Matawan's Worclcn I.-.fi 101 We received the following letter GARDENERS (2) Ill 14R both ways. Inquiries should be ad- BOWLING CENTER CITY E. Turner 1CK E. Emery, both of Fair Haven. Mr. Red Bank will )>lnv Neptune1 at i first conference loss this season. The ICatternon • from Wayne D. Heydecker, secre- . no Tr.vtr. 196 181 dressed to the Sportsmen's Service Srhmldl 111 Emery WM named executor of the es- Neptune t.mi'inow ni^h* in a Shore I srnre was tied at half time. 24 to 24. tary and treasurer of the Atlantic LEAGUE .Sutherland . . 118 Bureau", 103 Park avenue, New York tate. The will was drawn May 20, Conference encasement. Bill Baird of Matawnn was leading 833 States Marine Fisheries commission. Mcl>ermott 202 II) scorer with 12 points and Bob Hop- 01TARELLAS (II city, GLOBE I'ET 111 Hobko 1(9 m 19tf. *"" It ]•: 11 HANK fiulino .... My dear Mr. VanVliet: Sltr . 291 A. Turner .. c >' p ler, Leonardo center, was second Citarella ... '.'.'.'.'.'.'....'.'.'.'.'.170 183 . in Lydla E. Good now, Ocean Grovt), fi Thank you for your kindness In Ou in Oklahoma they're conduct- Kruno 171 16C 151 Bruno. '. . • - - with 8 points. A. Grob .... 173 162 Hrunn 177 176 902 791 who died February 24, 1943, left her Scottl. f 1 <> » '/.ambrano . lr.fi 169 sendinK us a copy of your articles in ng an anti-crow campaign and cur- LEONARDO the November 11 issue of The Red U'Jncai m rETE'S CHATTERBOX. (II estate to her niece. Kathryn R. DeCen;i (i *> " 1 ' Andrrnon 203 160 rently they're using bombs to eradi- 112 113 r, F 1' 201 Bank Reeister. I read It all with a Kull . Grube, and appointed her executrix Booth. • 1 'i -' Iltlci f G. Crob .... 161 cate the black marauder**. In the ice Smith _ 251 1(9 Jackson, w 2 -' 6 great deal of interest. 9T.I "JOt 9S7 In a will made November 7, 1930. Corealp. L: 1 I T (i-i-p first blast of bombs touched off on Plnrtitore 'Srlii 872 862 Although 1 am not what you would TRANSIT OIL (21 Naol.rlo .. 1S9 11.1 James H. Verran, Port Monmouth, Itri, jr. « '< » ' TWIN DINER (1) call much of a sportsman because of the Red river near Wichita Falls, 90 203 Devonshir, Kaney. y e n n 17S _ 13r, 211 who died January 1, 1944, bequeathed 179 business pressure rather than desire. bombs were used and between 40.000 131 II.'. Osborn ... n. Figaro 160 167 1SB 110 his estate to his wife, Ellen, and I got a bin kick out of your account and 50,000 crows were annihilated. 1H2 •r: i K. Fisrhfi ] 3 f, IS] named her executrix in a will made A II. \N 1II MKill LANDS Duncan .. IBS 187 of takine the bit etriper just at dark. The second, staged near Andarko, 1.18 1SH !.'.» 9(7 855 1 have had similar thrills with the 201 208 216 October 3, 1910. ^ Maria . 209 Caddo county, accounted for an esti- i big-mouth bass in the lakes of New Mrs. Josephine Keller, 44 High- Narchcm MATAWAN S53 R75 mated 60,000. The work is financed 906 WOMEN'S COCKTAIL LEAGUE. York. My salt water angling, how- land avenue, Keansburg, who died Honln. f, MERCHANTS TRUST (2) ever, has been mostly of the hand by a $6,000 appropriation by the state KISNER'S (J) D 20B R Morris 173 l an Mron 94 81 tate to his wife, bejla, for life then .. 4 :. 1:1 Kurkulrw .. 15S W. Wilson, is. . Ilinrilan '. M. Benton 103 152 to their children, Juanita M. Carlson, End of First Half utilization for our fisheries resources. .1 I'lilnml l'tli . :' 0 4 O Gucnthr isr, Men will differ ae to the means of Trioli Elvira E. Lachenauer, and Thomaa 0 1 I W. Moriis I";, firoli .. 169 I'. Smllh .. 212 attaining such a 2oal. That Is 287 197 W. Howell, all of Oakhurat. Mrs. . 191 194 pane RUM COK.ES (I) •in h »i natural and proper and should be H. Stout 123 its Howell was named executrix in a will battled v;,li.-in:ly '(• defeat :< heavily 1 accompanied by mutual respect and 790 884 867 C. Williamion _ 111 156 drawn March 11 1938. favorr-d Krvji'Ml b:i-;.i-tl>;tll leiiin. but j c; r v tolerance of the other fellow's view CENTRAL BAR ll) F. Kom»r 154 Williams. I Vic IlcKm IK fell J.iry In ;i th.iil i|tiai:i-r at lark , «'•!,''' [' . :l II r, point. The Important thing to re- Tinclal, f id .".... 190 202 M. Klenk 126 1(6 II II II G. Fik-aro 197 2 02 and lo't. 41 ii. ::"i. -it Ki>y|n ,, liremner 145 t::i 140 W. WlUon. s : 0 ing association that the victory fund J. Arnon. 170 M. .ItfTrey 130 In the .--from!. I'".M « .'!) 'wn Isifkrl.•". lic. Triolo 0 Hooker. I ..... 'I'. StoMe 1.14 1SH 214 aided by drive sponsored by the American 181 .ided by I>!;iri'iy :i rwi KnM ;<•(• \\\th o w BolilitiK. I Munch 14:. 17'. 8 Bowling Congress was starting to Sportsmen and breeders from A. Ilnnth. t r 180 169 me, and Campani-l;:.', foul .-!,..•. ,,:.. OOCCCr LeagfUC grow and In view of the $160 already 1 I) 2 Hill .^chuclic C7B «i7 87.". adjacent states will gather at a veni- TERMITES (3) Holding, f 0 6 on hand, ii was voted to send S2.~> 795 0 4 sion. SclKinck :ii-,d Z.m.prKn Mich son dinner for members and friends Pee Maffei .. 165 190 Uosentino, f. . 2 BORO BUSE3 I » 1 A. Booth, c. . 0 10 had two [oi K. ypi-i: in the pciiiid. to the pnrent body, nnd ani.thpr S25|of lne Game Conservation society P. Borden .. ... 164 174 „„, ft :l At River Street Haffrmin 202 202 167 Pet.. Maffel .. 191 1ST Booker, g 0 Z while :hf lanky Kihu-ninn L: WH^ he'd was voted to Vie sent to the Halleran j January 28 nt Luchow's restaurant, Matthews 145 1 IS 16.) (1 •rtilo, f «. Mlnton ...... 171 201 210 l'-v i >-111• i• t junior Ili^h .soccer hospital for wounded, on Rtaton Is-' no East 1-ith street, New York city, Davenport 17.S 167 210 tO tWO pt,',ntS I'V i-:ilr-:iio T(ll''*:mic rna, I...... 0 22 u«ilv. c"liipii-c(l n[ live Iranis, will land. j to hear the latest information about ilruich 13B 224 200 playei." sro:*--! th,- I'lnpl- • ,< M-VI-D Klio; c Morsomnn 18.1 204 681 747 720 ii'n tin. (i..i,n, Mcmtiiy with Hunt- c Kill WHO CARES 10) Loversldse, f. 2 points in 1h<- T'iu;,i ,jii,:t.'f Kilwt'M Edwiird Bahr reported that all n. -,the possibilities (if .shooting during LoversitlKi., 0 Snlmiiio, K. . M. Jones 127 129 131 Sestito, i burg diuj,[,<•>li- ;i -»-l In •]<• ing officials and alley owners had Wildlife Field Arioul, 1 0 Kenneth A. Wilson, 1 PC, Arkl.y: umpir B. AumRck . 14149 9 17S 188 1 Giltllo, c. ...• the sii'ir a , ni-i'i. written protests to their senators, Technician of the Maryland Fish and corer. It. Mane WOMEN'S FRIDAV EVENING F. Jonen . 175 164 tithe: iiiiitrlhv in tile 111 st lollnd Sama, tr Keyjioj I if:til.'. '!:i\v -iwiy in !hi> nirainst the proposed 20 per cent tax Game commission, will luintj some LEAGUE 572 (43 507 Salatlno, g third j»"iii.ii uhi'h /'.I in i •' .In in nil- " on howling, and that a committee interestinp, diila on quail, and Lester FLYAWAVS (J) point*, ufldrfl td Si)m:;k- '.vii ?t-\ i.'t, ', had appeared before the senate A. MacNamei'a, superintendent of LUE.1ACKETS 12) F. Knrh ...... ISO 118 187 llii1 finnnre committee. The outcome was I3B 143 C. Jacqurx . 127 162 ahots and 11"T -luHli! • ..ri'l I'.aiurn '• • Wildlife, New Jersey Fish and Game Illdlry. f im 174 ll,, that the proposed tax was abandoned. fpaoln. f I. Smncli .. 201 191 burg's nijipii'.- ut:-A\i-,i ].', B.ihnn- n ,,'j,' ' commission, will enlighten the guests 1R1 161 138 R. Fl«her . 154 186 Hemhlinir. f 1.17 bllrg'e hcli:hl in;i(U- *I pomis !'„. Proposition, New York Conservation, MUSTANGS II) D. CalenJrlello 142 US Burlett, K. N ! nt the third annunl Monmouth Coun- Coat): Tuni.'iiiii.'F •'•.-mi. fui . l!uniHi>n '•""•"• - " N'»i I: will speiilt 011 birds in captivity, as 177 160 H. Patterson 150 ISO \y Bowling: tournty, fo !/•* held in us B. Crubirr 178 110 3 10 well as a short, talk on the success in Larkln. f Trnvtrs 102 Referee, Haeon; umpire, Storle; February at SliidJ*-r'3 Fnir Haven nl- K-.Wil-.m, tltne- leys. Rudy Zipper, chairman, re- inlsing 'ruffed grouse- in euptivity.- -JvlTn-y, Ir. „... 151 607 keeper, dementi; s orer, Gallela. Dr. Alfred Koerncr, secretary of K II up r ...... ". I.-18 112 WiNDJABMERS (JI ported that applications were coming It. Mil nrini, A. Van Vllet 210 159 the National Research Foundation 706 1 in already, nnd ihat all indications ir 667 I). Wise - 166 161 The Old for" the New. I, 'points, followed t'-v <':iinp:im|l:i. who I'l ••< -a Mi-I. for Eugnrie Alleviation of Sterility, Bur let KI.YING TIGERS (2) ; ( v.-pre that the tournament would be Von Vllet 151 180 There are articles of furniture, j-'ioiched ». ?..ii,.i-.i.i i:.'.'.....i M n' int«!1|, ;,""p.,,,f"-.„';:•;• •'•••-;• )\^-\r- will gK-c an llluftinted lei-ture with K. Mnir.icilHine M IIS Artrra 212 ir.o larger than rxppctpd. H. Curley 1C:1 13li rugs, draperies, etc., which are no •.".'lor Keying', limn 'J|I «..: ,.|.|,r,oi. i.,n,i., i,,,,., A-|,,... t, ..n,.,;' i,;!, ,„;,,.' A "' pi'[»of thai, game birds ran he raised Pi psidnnt J. 'Stanley Herbert i p- ('. .Incnuca 13". 1H 741 longer used in your home. Sell them. ported that John Adnir, Highlands by ai Uncial- insemination ju.ft as suc- M. Van Brunt , US 1 •:'.>. TORPEDOES (21 This is easy if you advertise them in tirnsurer, who^b'owl.q a Rood avcrri^r, cessfully n* othfi live -jftock, nnd I.ONC l.-I.AN'n IINIVEHSII'V (1. Parrel-; l.'.X 166 M. Frafici. 146 120 The Register's classified want de- morn economically. A new and revo- humo 1 ft .2 A. Shlnn 172 111 partment in the "For Sale" column. had bowTpd-^ne highest game 50 far lloi-rr 0 II 739 201 lutionary idea for yamr propagation R. Francis 2U There you will And a ready market. ; in the county. 280. W. Kinnro 0 - -I COMMANDOS II) E. Conover 1«2 222 And if you watch those same col- : President Herbert also appointed in captivity. N. William. 0 I L. Mnlnnr .'. T6> IS 7 \V. iloc.h fi. Brrlt 131 112 606 umns you will find the article of fur- I Fred Morris,'chairman; of'the com- This meeting Ls the fourth of the niture you want, tod. The money K Mli- Wii,-!,. winter series anil will be one of the HurKCB* II. Calonilri.llo 161 116 WEAKS (II i.«.r,. I ,- w,|.I imttee on awards'to -leagues. J SfOtl 1, Bruno .". 1SI 171 109 •145 you make in your sale will go a long most important to be held since the F. Aumack 1.. !•"". Kl..i.r The- Monmouth .County Bowling 1 17 F. Koch 128 157 D. Ityiin m way towards that, purchase. Tele- Association" ruepts at lea,st tincn a war, and will have an important J. Hamrnond 17« phone Red Bank 13 for The Register bearing on the game supply for this F P 733*135 M. Anmack 1»5 Ad-taker.—Advertisement. I WILDCATS (21 604 678 129 Septembie'H and this meeting had Hpeukers ihcie will bf. conservation Jlusi*> !hi\ l.Ti-ffAst tuinotil PO tar Iliis sea- Wlllln!£!™^ *** ipptcfentatlve^ from at lea?t four liilil (I 0 I) M. Sulrel 121 1B.H Grown for thousandsbf yeahTta—" son. Next meeting wl|l lie Fe'biuary 1 TO (r 0 I l-\ Auniack 125 rm k ^tatea on hand to swap yarns and In moat animals the ey« look to the Orient, citrus fruits were es- I'l l ii- ! '- l'>i pallicipatio'n in JV foot- 33, which Jj» the dead Jine for entry compute notes with sportsmen and 113| I).' Mfeill . the side and have aeparate fields of tablished In Florida by 1579. ajid Pjau; itltrf. Poremba. ball at Peduie school, ]-light5town. for the county tourney. Refero, C..y; Wi.lcir; timer. garni breeders. p 73> vision. ' in California by 1769. Boccellalai • corcr. Salitlno. I • RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. ^ net mm. Ing Lady." Frederick A OIMbel Cmmtf Personals Elected President Of Weddings was best man. Junk Dealer Dies Leonardo Reserves To Hold ... matUr of th« Mtmt* «tf The couple returned to River (Th* R«d Bank Rtgiittr can bt bought C. Quaektnlraftb, dmmi Water Superintendent Richard Clearing House DAVIS—VOOBHEES Plaza yesterday from a wedding 1 In Leonardo from Fred W. Meytra and Notic* to ervdlton t* After Army Truck Wledraann's ptort) Banquet At The Haclcstart of Spring itreet returned Miss Shirley R. Davta, daughter of trip to Mexico. The bride owns W. Paul Stlllman of Fisher place, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Alverson Pursuant to t-ha ord«r of JoMgfc 1L 1 lut week to hit office after being Red Bank, wa» elected president of Mrs. Norms, Trimble of Asbury Park, and operates or}e of the most.suc- bar. Surrogate of Ui« Couaty m J out several dayj. due to gout. and Sgt. Ivine O. Voorhees, son of cessful livestock farms ln the county, Strikes Wagon have, received word that their son, Willowbrook mouth, mad* on th. Twanty-tM* 4ft the Newark Clearing House associa- Sgt. William Alverson, U. S. Army, December, 1948, on th« ftpplkttll Mra. Anna dffla Reusslile of Broad tion Tuesday, succeeding Ray E. Mr. and Mrs. Ivina P. Voorhees of specializing In purebred Duroc hogs. Ulnnla W. Sickle, AdmiaJitratfia •treet and her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Fifth street, Highlands, were mar- She attended Seton Hill convent, Thomas Gambacorto, 65, Red Bank injured while fighting in Italy, has The first annual banquet of the Mayham. Mr. Stlllman, who la pres- junk dealer, died of a fractured skull Little Silver Reserves ot the Civilian Will Annexed of the utata of AnL , B. Cogglns of We«t Front street left ident of the National State bank of ried Baturday at 5 p. m. ln Highlands near Pittsburgh, and the Boston been removed to a hospital In South C. Quacltfnbujb, dectawd, notica It JMifttur Monday for Florida where they will Methodist church at a double ring Conservatory of Music. Dr. Ham-Tuesday night in Monmouth Memor- Africa. He Is reported doing nicely. Defense is scheduled to be held at given to tbt creditors of said dff««as*4 1* •tay several weeks with their head- Methodist c K G H g ial hospital shortly after 9 o'clock, Sgt.. James son, U. S. Marines, Is in the Willowbrook restaurant In Fair exhibit to the subscriber, AdmtaUtMtifal eersmony_bjr Keyy . Georgge Hannera mer was graduated from the Col- with Will Anntxed. u «/or«MUd, tfafe quarters at St. Petersburg. lege of Physicians and Surgeons, about two hours after his horse- the Southwest PaJciflc. Haven Wednesday night, February dtbts and demands against tbt kU 4** of LonL g BranchBh^ retiretid ministerminister. drawn wagon was struck by an Army 9th at which time the members of tate, under oath, within six months fftjesj Miss Doris Blgglo of Palisades has The bride, giveg n In marriagge byy Columbia university, New York Sgt. William Marx, U. S. Army, sta- the dat« of ihm aforaaald order, or" Hiy returned home after spending sev- k city, but has never practiced medi- truck on Neptune highway, a short tioned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mis- the reserves will be privileged to Clarence VanNotVNt e of AaburAbry PParka , bring their ladles. will be forever barr*d of thalr e«tMu eral days with her aunt, Mlsa Delena wore a powder blue gown with cap souri, son of Mr. and Mrs. George therefor asainit the said •ubier.ber. Prate of Mount street. Injured man was taken to the hos-Marx, celebrated his 21st birthday This was decided at a meeting Dated Freehold, N. J., Dec. lt{ lU$f and veil, and carried a corsage of erlcans to open trade relations be- pital In the Eatontown first aid am- Sergeant and Mrs. Meyer Lipack Talisman roses. Her maid of honor, tween this country and Russia Saturday, January 15. He had been held last night when it was agreed MINNIE W. 3ICKLM* •< bulance, but he never regained con- that the Little Sliver Reserves will Monmouth A remit, NareslaJi. ftff /* of Tampa, Florida, have been spend- Miss Laura K. House of Aabury after the Russian revolution, and sciousness. home on a few days furlough, but Henri. Snider, Robert! ft Pljlabnry, V *, ing • 15-day furlough With Mr. Li- represented In Russia the Ford was compelled to return before a par- carry on after the war as a perm- Park, wore a pink dress with purple OfUef Harry N. Klrkeg«rd of Eat- anent organisation. Atlantic Highland!, N. J., pack's mother, Mrs. Louis Lipack of accessories and a corsage of pink Motor company, the United Rub- ty could be given for him. Proetom. ontown laid the Army driver, whose To enliven the occasion at the Shrewsbury avenue. roses. Sg. Philip Schloeaaer of Fort ber company and several other name was not revealed, stated the Mrs. LtjUtla. Bnnaldaon^waji^hos;. Monmouth was befit man. The bride's large American concerns. He WHO, Hfst-iiinnueLajLwhich the women- Chancery 1/487 ^ Aviation Cadet George B. Brown, wagon carried no rear light and he teas at a pinochle party held Thurs- folk will be presennKe~Reserve8 Jr., aon of Mr. and Mra. Oeorga B. mother wore a lavender dress with had extensive mining and manu- did not me the vehicle In time to day afternoon by the Ladles' auxil- SHERIFFS .SALE. „ matching accessories and the mother facturing concessions?' have been promised volunteer en- Dy virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to na Brown of McLaren itreet, has been avoid the crash. Both the Army iary of Community fire company.' tertainment from Fort Monmouth directed, Issued out of ihm Court ot awarded an expert's medal for pro- of the bridegroom "wore a black dress After nine years he returned to truck and wagon were traveling Mrs. Henzey Frye made,the highest Chancery of the State of New Jeraer, - ficiency In firing the .45 caliber auto- trimmed with white and carried a this country with a large collection which will bring to the banquet will b« expo«ed to Ml* at pnblle Ten- north along the highway at about 7 score of'the afternoon. Other win- outstanding performers. due, on matic pistol at Maxwell Field, Ala- corsage of orchid*. of Russian imperial jewels and arto'clock when the junk wagon was ners and players were Mrs. Lester Last summer the Reserves held MONDAY. THB UTH DAY OP FEBRU- bama, an installation of the AAF Mrs. Clyde Olsen of Aabury Park, treasures. He Is exclusive agent, ramm(.d ,n the rear, The vehicle was Dexter, Mrs. Mae Marx, Mrs. Lena ARY, 1044, training command. Aviation Cadet sister of the bride, played the wed- an - out-door stag gathering in Mc- for the William Randolph Hearst wrecked| and tn, junk wa5 scattered Vanderbeck, Mrs. Louise Hoelck, Gulre's grove in Middletown town- between the hour* of 12 o'clock and & Brown Is completing a nine weeks' ding march and nuptial music before collection. aIong lbe highway. The horse re- Mrs. Clara Rasln, Mrs. Elsie Krause, o'clock (at 2 o'clock War Time) In til* course of Intensive military, physical the ceremony. The church was well ship and such a good time was afternoon of tald day, at th* Court ceived cuts on the forelegs. M-rs, Mary MacPhee, Mrs. Minnie had that the men decided to hold House In the Borough of Freehold, Coun- and academic training preparatory to filled with relatives and friends of 8TEPHEN8ON—y The case, according to the police, Ast, Mrs. Margaret Wagner. Mrs. beginning actual flight training at a mid-winter banquet and to ask ty of Monmouth, New Jersey, to latlafy 4he young couple. Miss Wlima Stephenson of New will be handled by the military au- Gussle Piltzecker, MrB. Mamie Hauff the ladies to be with them. a decree of said court amour.tin* to ap- one of the many primary flying xA wedding supper and reception York and Raffaele Auvola of Long thorities. and Mrs. Ronaldson. Hostess for the proximately S9.210.00, schools located in that area. wls held at the Green Parrot inn Frank Gregory is chief of the All th* following tract* or parcaJs ef , Island City, who Is stationed at Dr. Harvey W. Hartman of Key- party this afternoon will be Mrs. Jos- Reserves and George W. Ryaer, land ar.d premises hereinafter particular- . PFC. Charles E. Senlon, ion of "near Asbury Park. The couple have Fort • Hancock, were married Sat- port, county physician, who was noti- eph Rhelm. ly described, situate, lying and being ia . A. PAUL STILLMAN taken up their residence In an apart- Paul Hemschoot, Victor Wolfkamp, Mra. Helen Senion of Spring street, urday night by Chaplain Miller in fied, authorized the removal of the Beacon Light council, Daughters of William Cogan and Edward Ander- the Borough of Little Silver, in too a graduate of the Red Bank high Newark, was manager-examiner of ment at Intertaken. the Episcopal chapel at the Fort. body to the Worden funeral horns at County of Monmouth and State of Hew ) The bride ia employed ln £he Ae- America, held their first annual meet- son coipprise the banquet commit-? school and employed as an assembler the clearing house from 1927 to 1931, Red Bank. Ing last Thursday evening at Com- tee. FIRST TRACT; BEGINNING at ft by the Bendlx Radio before entering and had been associaed with the as-bury Park offices of the Bell Tele- Mr. Gambacorto was born in Italy monument in th* northerly side of Run- - phone company, and the bridegroom munity fire house. Election of officers th« army, has completed a live sociation through membership on Experiences Of and hnd been a resident of UetlbantC was the principal business of the son Road, aaid monument being distant various committees the past 17 years. ! is stationed at Fort Monmouth. on* hundred and fifty-eight and ninety- / months' course in aircraft main- 25 years. He resided at 312 Shrews- evening and these were immediately Close Clubhouse two one hundred tha feet eaateriy from '$ tenance and repair at Seymour John- Service Men Heard bury , avenue. His wife, Angelina, installed Into office by Deputy Mrs. a monument ID the southeasterly corner i son Field, North Carolina, and wan rEDEBSEN—HOLMES died in November, 1942. of property of Fred Hurley; thence <1), J The members o! the Red Bank no- Mildred Colette, Port Monmouth. To Save Fuel northerly and at right angles to Ui« i graduated last week as an aircraft Promoted To Red Miss Alice Peder.on, daughter of Surviving are a daughter, iiiia Mrs. IriB Hampston is the new Coun- northerly aide of Humxon road, two i mechanic of the army air forcei tech- Mr. and Mrs. Thomsi Pederson of tary club look forward to today's Jennie Gambacorto, living at home; The Red Bank Woman's clubhouse hundred feet to a monument; thenct (2) meeting with much intoiesi aa they cilor., succeeding Mrs. Ida Mae Wads- nical training command. PFC. Senlon North Long Branch, and Edward two sons, Joseph of Locust avenue, worth, who assumed the office of auditorium and library will be closed easterly and parallel with the northerly entered the army January 1, 1912. Bank PO Foreman have for their scheduled speaker and James of Branch avenue; two for the remainder of the month to side of Rumson Foad, one hundred fett . Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward junior past councilor and acts as to a monument; thence (3) louthsrly ' Alexander B. Curchin, 8r., who has Holmes of Roxbury, a suburb of Bos- Harold McDermott, prominent-Free- sisters, Mrs. Mary DeSantis of conserve fuel. Activities canceled in- Lieut, and Mrs. William Hager- hold attorney, who will address them chaplain; Assistantant Past Coun- clude a dessert-bridge, which wa*s to and parallel with the first described man, who have been spending a 15- been acting foreman of Red Bank ton, were married January 8 at a Harrison, and Mrs. Lena Garfolo course, two hundred feet to a monu- on "Important Cases of Munmouth of Kearny; a brother, Salvatore cilor. Mrs. Nancy Nixon: Assistant have been held yesterday; the wel- ment In the northerly side of Rumsoit day leave with the former's mother, postofflce since last March when double ring ceremony at Asbury 1 County." Gambacorto of the Bronx, Hew councilor, Mra. Augusta Oiltzecker; fare department sewing meeting list- Road; thence (4) westerly along tJlO Mrs. Henry Hagerman of Hudson Peder J.. Glsleion was elevated to Methodist church, North Long Vice councilor, Mrs. Margie Black; northerly side of Rumaon Road, onst Branch by the pastor. Rev. Howard The Rotarians also look forward to York,- and six grandchildren. ed for tomorrow, and a meeting of avenue, returned Saturday to Mary- superintendent of mails, has been Recording- secretary, Mrs. Esther the American home department list- hundred feet to the place of Beginning. anna, Florida, where Lieut. Hager- promoted to foreman* by the Post- Shlpps, A reception followed at the next Thursday's meeting with equal A service will be held Saturday The northerly aide ot Rumaon road* Marsh; Assistant Recording Secre- ed for Friday, January 28. for the purpose of this description, 1* man is stationed. office department on the recommen- Rosevelt tea room, Little Sliver. interest when they expect to hear at g m. at the late residence, Theodore J. Labrecque of the law followed by a requiem mass at 9 tary, Mrs. Emily Fehn; Treasurer. Mrs. Clara Smith spoke on China defined as that line which connects t*]« _ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wettach of dation of Postmaster Ed vonKat- The bride and all her attendants Mrs. Ellen LeMuyon; Assistant exist in if monument fn the southeasterly tengell. wore while. Mr. Pedersen gave his firm of Parsons, Labrecuue and Bor-o'clock in St. Anthony's church, at Friday's meeting of the club. She *6rner of property or Fred Hurley with Harding road are parents of a son Treasurer, Mrs. Charlotte Rauach; told of the interesting Chinese cus- the existing monument in the south- Prior to entering the employ Of daughter ln marriage. den of Red Bank, who will speak on offered by Rev. Salvatore Dl Lor- born Thursday at Monmouth Memor- "Transportation." Conductor, Mrs. Mae Maix; Warden, toms, gave a short history of the na- easterly coiner or property of Mr*. ial hospital. Mrs. Wettach Is the for- Uncle Sam at the local poitornce 30 The bride wore a princess style enzo. Interment under direction of Maud Dodge. gown of white slipper satin, designed Last week the Rotarians were hon- the Worden funeral home will be Mrs. Maria Bloxon; Inside Sentinel, tion and exhibited Chinese, craft mer Mlas Viola McHugh of this place. years ago during the term of the Miss Lola Bryan, and Outside sen- work. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at ft - Mlis Jean Adams, a student at Wil- late Postmaster Frank Plttenger, Mr. with a sweetheart neckline trimmed ored by the presence Qf several visi- in Mt. Olivet cemetery. monument standing in the north ald« of s with ssed pearli and a court train. tors of the armed forces. The Ma- tinel, Mrs. Dorothy Frohnofer. It Kunnon Road st the southeast corner tut ~»on college at Chnmbersburg, spent ] Curchin taught school at Perrlneville was decided to hold a card party lands belonging to Joseph Leaslf, and She wore a floor-length veil with a rines, Navy, Army and See-Bees were from thence running (1) northerly aJon#T the week-end with her; parents, Mr. j and later at Everett. For a time lie 1 represented. Dick Lamberson of lomttlmt In February WAC Pilots Bus At and Mrs. Frederic K. Adams of Hud-, worked at the barber's trade, which coronet of seed pearls and carried Local Man Honored the easterly line of lands oI Joaeph I back In 1B07. HUe" alsale/o* r-Antnln»rcaptainedl thtne* .. . Dg * ... . ».. « _ _• congratulations. company in Elizabeth. She is a mouth County Clerk's Office In Book , Mr. and Mrs. John H. White, 3d i Ushers were Albert K. Larsen of The Shrewsbury squadron was rep- pectB to • leave for overseas duty and their son John H. White, 4th old semi-pro Richard K. Fox ball resented at the meeting by Comm. shortly. Mrs. Winters Is the former daughter of Mr. and Mra. Peter 1393 of Deed*, pases 151. etc.; and the. North Long Branch and Henry The second speaker was Lieut. Col. second tract being Intended an the same. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John team. Marshall VanWinkle, Jr., Lieut. Miss Margaret Miller. Spross of Oceanport. land and premise* described In dead Mr. Curchin llvei at 016 River road, Pedersen of Oceanpoit, both cous- James J. Gannon of the Marines, who H. White, 2d., of Hudson avenue. Mr. ins of the bride. The couple are re- was among the first to land on Guad- Comm. William D. Clayton and 27 Mrs. Florence Neu Is a patient ^nllsting In the WAC In Septem- made by Frederick Henry Aytre and White, who came east with his fam- Fair Haven. members. During the evening Mrs. ber, 1942, the student-pilot was on wife to Joseph M. Leasi* and Anna B. siding at Auburndale, Massachusetts. alcanal. He gave a personal account at Rlverview hospital; where she Lewilsf, husband and wife, dated June) ily on a business trip, returns this VanWinkle, -wife of tht Shrewsbury was taken Sunday. Her aon, Her-duty at Fort Des Molnes, Louisiana, 17. 1929, and recorded In said Oferfc't The bride was graduated from of the habits of tlv Jap and a vivid 1 week to Cleveland. Mrs. White and Long Branch high school, Asbury description of the reasons why very commander, had a surprise birthday bert Neu, U. S. Navy, stationed at before coming to the Palm Springs Office in Book H84 of Deeds, pans S12. her »on will continue their visit here. Eatontown party. A birthday cake was brought New London, Connecticut, returned air field as part of the original WAC etc (The Red Dank Rigllter can be bought, Park business school and was form- few Jap soldiers are taken prisoners. Subject to restrictions of record. The visitors have greatly enjoyed the erly employed by the Central rail- in and the entertainers under the di- to his base Tuesday after spending cadre in July, 1943. Iceboatlnj; activity, both Mr. and Mrs. in EeUoQluw/i at th* storta of William He recommends "Guadalcanal Diary" Seized an the property of Joseph M. (i. Davis and G. Edward Smock) road at Long Branch. The bride- as an accurate account of. the cam-rection of Erno Rapte, who is two days with his father, Richard ]>5si,r. widower • tU.tt to corporalcp . He Is a former employee [ ,ough ln Scotland Miss Ann Margaret Tyluki, daugh Bill McGee of the See-Bees was tarium, covering the subject of nav- wedding anniversary of Mr. and ] you all, of the Cntral railroad at Jersey igational astronomy. Those attend- NOTICE. ' off the Central railroad at Jersey s^ stanstan||eeyy RobertsRoberts,, 55oonn ooff MMr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tyluki | tne guest of Harry Southall, and he Mrs. Green. John Mayfleld. AN ORDINANCE FIXING THB SAI#- City and Is the son of MrsM . OlivOli e | an(J Mrs CharlM RoberlR s 0, Lewl5 of Sleepy Hollow road, Middletown i t0](j of his experiences in thp Jledi- ing from this section were James W. The Ramblers met Thursday af- j —Advertisement, AU1ES OF OFFICERS OF THB Croydon of Marlon street. Mrs. Croy- j ,, •••omewhero In Australia," township, became the bride of Pvt. terraneau area. He visited Bizerte Wood, Kenneth R. Woodruff, Ken- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Leon TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL, IN THB alrMt| Card of Thanks. COUNTY OP MONMOUTH, STATE don has another son In the *"«*• \ uczor&tnf to word received by his Alexander John Trail, son of Mr. two days after its capture and told neth I). Adams and William B. Little, Alexander. An afternoon of sew- Jr. ing and knitting was enjoyed by We take this means of thanking OK NEW JERSEY. FOR THE YEAR Staff Sgt. Charles R. Croydon, who parent and Mrs. A. Trail of Newark, Sat- of the ruins and desolation of the everyone who was so kind to us in' 1944. Is stationed In England. Shrewsbury Reading club will meet urday at St. James church. Tht city, He was In the Outfit which hod Classes in piloting are being organ- MrB. George Black, Mre. William BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Budslnskl, Mrs. David Mair, Mrs. our bereavement caused by the Pvt. Robert E. Patterson, who Is next Tuesday afternoon at the home ceremony was performed at a nup- charge of pontoons and landing gear ized under the sponsorship of the death of our father , Herman Committee of the Township of Holmdel, stationed In Buffalo. New York, on Al. Knight and Mrs. Leon Alex- , an in the County of Monmouth and State of of the pesldent, Mn. Ada B. Nafew. tial mass by Rev. James Duffy. and was in the second wave of troops Shrewsbury squadron, according to a Schlichting, and especially Rev. New Jersey, as follows: military police duty, returned to his Mrs. Mary Coriover of Philadelphia The church waB decorated with attacking the beach at Gela, Sicily, statement issued today by Comm. ander. Tfie meeting this afternoon George Ammerman. I. The annual salaries for the year post Sunday after spending a elx-day spent the week-end with her moth- white flowerB and greens. Mrfl. H. and in the third wave in the Salerno VanWinkle. The time and place will will be held at the home of Mm. The Schlichting Family. 1944 of the officer* herein named shall furlough with his parents, Mr. ander, Mra. William A. Tllton.' Raymond Phillips was organist, and attack. be dependent upon the enrollment. Black. —Advertisement. be letpectlvely as follows: Mrs. Harry H. Patterson of Maple Michael Bergin, soloist. An effort will be made to select a Tho Alethela club were guests Townshi[> Clerk—Four Hundred (I40B.- avenue. It was his first furlough The Woman's Society of Christian President Wylie G. Pate read a 00) Dollars. Service will hold a silver tea Tues- The bride, who was given in letter from Major Ollie Seldman location convenient to the majority Wednesday evening of last week of Township Awessor—Six Hundred - since Joining the armed forces last Mrs. Elizabeth Guttormsen. Radio WANT ADVERTISEMENTS (1600.00) Dollars. day evening at the home of Mrs. marriage by her father, wore a thanking the club for the handsome of the students. ; March. princess style gown of Ivory satin, Designed for the small boat owner pinochle and a social time wern Township Collector—SOYS* Hundred Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Smock of George Whltfleld. writing kit. Major Seldman Is still' enjoyed. The prise for high score Too Late for Classification Fifty (J75O.0O) Dollar*. Mrs. Rudolph Nickel has accepted desglned with a sweetheart neck- in Harmon General hospital. and operator in peace time and to Township Treasurer—Four Hundred Broad street are leaving: Sunday on line, trimmed with 6eed pearls. The act as a pre-lnduction training for was won by Mrs. John Grodeska, WOOD iaw«i for (irepl.ee or itov !. S6 ($400.00) Dollars. a trip to Mexico City. a position as telephone operator at Dr. Harry Ticohurst reported that and consolation prlte by Mrs. Wil- Bridie avanut, corner Oakland itreet, Overseer of the Poor—Seventy-F!T« Leon's in Red Bank. gown had long tight fitting sleeves Dr. Allen B. Randall of Fisher place, war time, tha piloting course of the Red Bank. Mr. and Mra. Siverlo Pelhso of and a long train. The bride's long liam Mueller of Atlantio Highlands. (I7F..0O) Dollar*, plus expenses. Shrewsbury avenue are the parents The Junior Mechanics and Depu- who has been confined to his home power squadron Includes Instruction Miss Margit Olaen was hostess last HOUSEKEEPER wanted? Telephone Red Members of the Township Committee) veil was tulle and lace and was in the proper use of equipment, rules Bank »7-K a»«r I ,,. m. ., —Two Hundred Fifty ($250.00) Dollars. of a son born Sunday at Hazard hos- ties met last night. Daughters of several weeks, shows marked" im- night. Health Inspector—Three (Sft.00) Dol- America convtned last evening. attached to a queen crown halo provement and Is now able to be of the road, seamanship, safety at pital. of orange blossoms; Her bouquet Mrs. Frank Jackson returned MAN or boy wanted to operate small lars per meeting. Major Joseph J. Laurlno, son of Mrs. Anna Wyckoff of Long downstairs! sea, use of the compass, aids to nav- Township Attorney—Two Hundred was of orchids, gardenias and j igation. Including radio beacon aids, Thursday evening from a week's hand label prlntlriR machine; «x- (200.UO) Dollars, and such eomptnia- Mrs, Joseph laurlno of Washington Branch, a member of the Sons and white roses. visit with her daughter nnd son- lieiience not neciatary. Steady, light lion tor special services rendered aft street, has been visiting his mother Daughters of Liberty of this place, charts and general coastal piloting .shall be approved by the Township Cora- Mlsa Doris Tyluki was her in-law, Mr. and Mra. Charles Mey- inside'work. Economy Nursery Com- while on leave from duty overseas, Is a patient in Hazard hospital. Wolbach - White and nautical manners and customs. IHW, Littli Sllvar. N. J. phnne H d mi tee from time to time upon ltenilxtd Bister's only attendant, and John The actual Instruction Is froe and ers and children Delth and Charles. ( Lllla duly presented, covering such spe- where he haa been for the past two An executive meeting of the W. S. Jr., of Westfleld. Bimk 2030. cial services SJI may be assigned for him Tyluki, the , bride's brother, was may be taken by men and women and a half years. C. S. was held Monday night at the Miss Mildred Parker entertain- to perform. Mr. and Mrs. George Worthley, Jr., home of Mrs. Annabell Dennis. Va- best man. The maid of- honor was Nuptials Sunday alike. Men who complete the course EXCELJSENB T second and third cuttintting ot Township Recorder—Such fees for ser- attired in an aqua colored gown of ed over the week-end a party of Mfalfa. hay for isle, Phone Holmdel vices its may be prescribed .by law fojr of Patterson avenue, Shrewsbury, rious committees for the year were Miss Sarah Ellen Wolbach, daugh- and pass the examination at the end friends from Newark. C2?l. silk net, made with a bouffant ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wol-are eligible to apply for membership rases that may come before him as sueh are parents of a daughter, born Tues- appointed. The "pal" party Is sched- skirt. She wore a halo of roses Mrs. Joaeph Murphy, who haa Recorded which fee* shall not ba chart** day at Monmouth Memorial hospital. uled for February 1. bach, Sr., of Old Farm Village, Rum- In tho squadron if they are citizens. able to nor payable by the Township. and carried a bouquet of yellow son, will be married Sunday after- been 111 with influenza for the past j »A RGArNS-tfot. atave 15, two porta-ble Mrs. Worthley is the former Mlsa Raymond Brato and family have Women who take the course and pass r 2. Said salaries shall be tn ll«u of afl rosee and baby's breath. three weeks Is improving. 3 j5; three-piece walnut bedroom unite, Louise E. Parker of this place and moved Into a house on Lewis street noon at 2:00 o'clock at the Rumson the examination receive a certificate fees and shall be paiJ quarter-annually. A wedding breakfast for the im Presbyterian church to Sgt. Gerald Mrs. Wesley Wakefteld passed M'HTIK nnd mnttrcm, ITS ; three-piece liv- 3. All ordinances and parts of ordl* Riversld. Heights. owned by Mrs. John White. of protlcency in small boat handling. Wednesday in Elizabeth, where she ing room suite, with covem, t$Z. Other nance* inconsistent herewith are btrtby Mrs. Lena Bennett, who is 111 at mediate families was held at the William White of Camp McCain, Mis- The textbook which each pupil must pieces too numcroua to mention. Phone repealed. Prosecutor John J. Qulnn of Caro home of the bride's parents. 1 visited her daughter-in-law. Mrs. lt 01 4. This ordinance shall take •JTeot ^* court ia on sick leave from the lawher home, is reported improving. sissippi, son of Mr. and Mrs. William provide himself Is Chapman ! "Sea- The bride Is a graduate of Mid- White of Mayfleld, New York. The Wesley Wakefield, Jr. In tho af- 19S5 FORD two-door sedan; excellent on iti passage, recording- and puMIoatissf firm of Qulnn & Doremus, and also Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Alexander of manship and Small Boat Handling" ternoon she visited her son, who condition; Rood tires paint and new us provided by law. dletown township high school and pastor, Rev. William C. Colby, will and may be obtained through the batturlej; i 17 S. «SS from his duties with the county. He Lake avenue are the parents of a Newark City hospital, School of s a patient in the Alexlan Broth- [lroadw Long Public Notice. bas been seriously ill but is showing perform the ceremony. A reception squadron committee on the opening Branch, N. J The ToieRolnK proposed Ordinanot) daughter born Saturday at River- Nursing. will follow at the Wolbach home. er's hospital, Elizabeth, with a seri- wns introduced nnd passed on first read* steady Improvement. night of the class. ritlKNH 'I'M »y m achliie for \•Alf : ZZ Kal- view hospital. The bridegroom Is stationed at ous blood poisoning: condition in .TO" gallon tit Inn at s regular meeting of the Town- Sgt. and MM. John A. Pedersen, Miss Wolbach has chosen Miss Officials of the Squadron point out Inn i*j nl,. tonethrr ship Committee of the Township- of Camp Phillips, Kansas City, Mis- hla right hand and arm which he with tnotor. For • nformntlon T'hone Mi:30. at Tinton Falls at Scott'e general «tofe) CAPPS—WILSON. in-law and MiBS Ella Ryan. Cpl. Ray- Siiturdny atternoona anil eveninfi-t and nl! Said proposed Ordinance will bt taken spend part of their time with Mrs chant Marine or Coast Guard, wiil pierced his hand. His condition is ilny Sunday off. Oooil salary to rl(cht up for further consideration for final Pedawen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ce- -A card party for the benefit of the Announcement has been made of mond Rcis of New Brunswick, will find the material in this piloting somewhat improved. person. Oil Red Bank 3K76 before R :30 passage at a regular meeting of the be best man. ur Rtil B»nk 1CS3.J »ft«r 6 p. m. Township Committee of the Township of cil MacCloud on West Front street Ladies' auxiliary of Tinton Falls fire the marriage of Miss Adelle Capps course of 12 weeks extremely prac- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nellson Holnuie), to be held at the Townahtp and also with Sgt. Pedersen's par- company will be given by Mrs. John and Pvt. Robert W. Wilson January Miss .Wolbach Is a graduate of tical and of value ln obtaining more entertained Sunday Mrs. George ORCHARD sprayer, second hand, wanted; Hall, Holmdel, N. J.. an Thursday ftfter- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pedersen ot Dlckerson Thursday evening, Janu- 2 at Durham, No#th Carolina. The Rumson high school, and the Wash- rapid advancement in the service. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. George 2ni) to 3 CO gallon rapacity. Write noon, February in, 1944. at 1:30 p. in. ary 27, at the home of Mrs. Harry ceremony was performed by the Rev. whnt ymi have. Oliver SUIlwell. Eng- (E. W. T.> at whirl) time a public hear- North Long Branch. This is tha first ington school for Secretaries. She is Such men are welcome tu take the lover and daughter Donnn Gn\\ lixhtown. N. J. ing will he'-held upon said Ordinance and Mayberry. The next regular meeting Millard C. Dunn of Durham at the furlough Sgt. Pedersen haa had since employed in the government labor- course of instruction even if they do and" Mrs. George Marshall, Jr., of SE\VIN<; machine* repaired and ndiunted. it!, person* Interested and dealrlnr to he entered the Army 20 months, ago of the auxiliary will be held Tuesday, home of the bride's parents, Mr. andatories" as a secretary at Eatontown bt heard upon said Ordinance will be February 14, sf. Valentine's day, at not wish to become members of the Bayonno and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hownrrl Any make All work guaranteed. Ph^II* irlven an opportunity to be heard at that Msgr. John B. McCloskey of Mrs. P. B. Capps of Durham. The and Camp Evans, Belmaf. D. Garde and children Howard nnd Kntoiitnwn 31S-J. tfme jini) place. • the home of Mrs. John Lemon. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and squadron at the conclusion of the Broad street, who has been a pa- course. Those planning to attend the Ronald of Brooklyn. INSVIiATIUN by Johns-ManvU!» kespi tient at Monmouth Memoria Ihos- Pvt. Richard Smith, who was In-Mrs. Harold B. . Wilson, Sr., of winter heat in, keep* uimmcr heat out. By order of the Townnhtp Committee Shrewsbury. course are requested to mail their The Ladles' auxiliary of the Bre-Snve* fuel. Comfort Ihnl p«7» for itself, of the Towni>hlj. of Holmdel. pital several weeks, returned to ducted Into the Army December 17. Tri-Hi-Y Has New vent Park and Leonardo fire com- [''or eitlmnte without obligation, phon* the rectory Tuesday. is stationed at present at Fort J names, addresses and telephone num- DANIEL 3. ELY, The bride was attired in a navy bers to the secretary, Jamas W. pany will hold its annual meeting lornl representative, Ailnm J. l.lnimftyer. Township Clerk. New York, blue suit, with blue accessories. Miss Director Here and election of officers Friday after- Atlantio HiehlnntN 710-M. DaOd: January IS. 19-J4. A special meeting of the Ladl Wood. 169 Union avenue, Long Elizabeth Rogers waa soloist, accom- Miss Kathryn Finkbelner of Maple Branch. noon, January 28. at 2 o'clock. PUBLIC NOTICE. Daughter Arrives Aid society Is being held this after- panied by Miss Dorothy Fonville. avenue has accepted leadership of noon at tho home of Mrs. William Mrs. George Patterson. Sr.. New- The Hoard of Education of Iho Ilorou«-h of Shrewsbury. Monmouth County, Pvt. and Mrs. Wilson are visiting the Ninth grade Trl-HI Y club spon- mv, ,lt.i- .y. w;ill hdltl a |iu!>li,r liearintt on the tentatively approved Budget for To Join Brothers ark, and her dau^hter-ln-law, Mrs. ( r S. England. Plans for a luncheon the bridegroom's parents at Shrews- sored by the Y. M. C. A. Miss Fink- ,i ^li-ti.l ytmr of l!l-J-J-J. . between the h»uia nt 7 JI. m. Knit » p. m. on Friday for the benefit of the society will be George Patterson, Jr., who hiis been t'liintf. .lilnUH'y -*th, 1°44. at the schoolhnusr. ' A daughter weighing ten pounds, bury. Pvt. Wilson Is a. graduate of bciner is arts and crafts teacher at Trinity Guild spending several months with her three ounces, was born Monday night made. The llilduet will be nn file anil open to thp. nublr for examination hatwepn tha Red Bank high school and Is sta- the Red Bank Junior high school. husband at St. Aupustlne, Florida. hour s of 7 n. _m. anil 7 p. rri. from Janu sry !{llh to Jatiqarr 2Sth. 1944. at th« to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Glllam P,vt. George Fiaher, U. S. Army, ia tioned at Fort Bliss, Texas. The spending a furlough with his par- For the past three years, she Elects Officers where he Is stationed with the army, ire. of Belford at Rlverview hospital. bride wns graduated from the Selma, taught art at the Germantown were visitors here Sunday. W. C. C.UPTIU The girl has been harried Ireno ents, Mr, and Mrs. Josoph Fisher, North Carolina, high school. - Mrs Oliver H. Stryker was elected i District Clerk. The Methodist church service will Friends' School-.- During tho summer Mrs.' James White .relumed., from n ARTICLE VI AND VII SCHOOL DISTRICTS Doris and will soon Join two broth- months, she is craft director nt tho president of the Woman's guild of be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Trinity Episcopal church at the an- week's visit a.t Now Ynrlc city with IHJKRENl ' B-XPBNfiE ers, George H., 7, and Preston Fred, Tripp Lake Cam,p for girls in Po- ,\nmM,nu- Kuimated 1Sfttimnttd Wellington Wllkins', Sr. ZEVELY—HAMMER. nual meeting Tuesday in the parish Frederick Moorshead, warden o[ 3, at their Jbome ln Bayside Heights. land, Maine. LonR Island.prison nnd Mra. Moors- tioliH for Costs for Hevenn* Revenue The proud father has been an in- It was learned yesterday that house. Current EnjuInK tor Current /orEnjjinj! Mrs. Angela C. Zevely, former con- Miss Finkbeiner studies with Mlijs Officers arc Mrs. L. F. Whitney, head. Y»Hr Year Tear Yen structor ln the commercial depart- New Monmouth Adda Husied Andersen of tho Craft Mrs. Zach Stncr, Brooklyn, is vis- 1013-4 4 19U-4S 1943-44 ment of Middletown township high cert and radio singer and owner vice president; Mrs. Arnold E. Bow- SIIIHI•ieA ' 1 9.9nn.i»n 1 10,300.00 District Tax .... I it.at,- on I H,i;i.<» Mr. and M"rs. Anthony Palaeky and of Shadow Iale farm, River Plaza, Students' league In New York city. en, secretary and ~Ml"! "Charle' s iting her daughters. Miss Jpanetto Text Hooks Stati Aid a.ooo.oo S.OOO.O'J school at Leonardo for the last 17 Her special hobby Is jewelry mak- fir daughter;* Joan, of Leonardo were was 'married December 19 at New,, Meeker, treasurer. Mm. Harrison Lohnaas and Mrs. H. Froderic nl Supl'lles.... Sill.0«. 620.00 Tuition and years. Sunday dinner guesls at the home of York to Dr. Armond Hammer of Ing and she docs some Jewelry work Schneider at Norfolk, Virginia. Train ^piirtiition .. -.1711.00 4 50.111) Other Sources S7S.00 l.ddd.OI Banca Is tho retiring president. * Tiiill on 4.94H. ill) \ ' 4.M10.0O 43alanre R*Kin- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gordon. New York city. The wedding took I for George Jensen ln New York city. where she,will remain until spring. r l STELLA ROSKOSKY ENGAGED. Plans were announced for a. des- llllu- '°»" -t.lO2.no 4,.'iO5.0O / rilnir 'of Year.. 2.2 S 7"."S U Mr. and Mrs. Karl "B. Helwig have place at the home of the-groom'* The Trl-HI Y girls will apend :i sert bridge to be held Monday, Feb- Her Bon, Lieut. Harold Lohnaaa, left Mr. and .Mrs. Julluc Roekosky- of just received a letter from their son, brother, Victor J. Hammer, and month on craft 'work, designing and ruary 14, In the parish house.. Mrs. for Seattle, Washington, to board a Tumi .( 20,3.12.1)0 $ 20.376.00 ' Total .1 22.a1a.sa i 20.375.00 Union Beacn have "announced the Karl Albert Helwig, who enlisted was performed by Supreme" Court making thbir own club pins. This hospital ship to rn.ro for the wound- KBPA1RS AND REPLACEMENTS • William Longatreet ia in" charge, of Suliil it's „ Dlntrlrt Tm 1 300.00 1 Z.'iOO.O". engagement of their daughter, Miss about a year ago in the Navy. He Justice Bernard S. Boteln. group meett s evervry Monday after ticket salee. ed in the South. Pacific. loo.ill) i 2,000.00 Balance Kevin- ' Stella Theresa Roskosky, • to : Pvt,is- a motor mechanics* mate, eecond The Bride WEB glvon In marriage sohool In Ihh e Shi'Ship's'Cabi' n room at Mrs. Frank Fehn will entertain the nlnit of Year son of Mr, lss, and 1» stationed ln tho Pacific by her brother-in-law, Hugh R. the Y M. C. A. and will use the HOSPITAL' PATIENT. Thursday' afternoon Plnadili! club -miaTTfsT "Daniel ROBOfo V>t}%f! | 2.000.01) '«iwnw-iKJM»«wjffi.Tv^iiiimyrta J**rwi tHiflweek. Mrs. Bon Hawley made \Nll INTEREST FOR ARTICLE VII SCHOOL UISTK11TS < , Mils Roekosky Is a Slgmund Eisner hfa promotion oame on his blrhday She was attended by her elster, employee. Pvt. Rosoto is stationed Patricia Hnll, president; Gnil GBrrl- was removed to Monmouth 'Mem- He is well, and through The Regis- Mrs. Stcphenaon and ' her sister-in- son, vice president; Betty Randall, orial hospital this morning in the Mrs.' Walter Hnlloran, Mi*. .Otla, Ilnnili I I.ion.no I 1,sun.oo at Camp Lee, Virginia. No data ter wishes to be remembered to all law, MraM . Hammer, who is nowjn Emery and.Mrs. Nicholas Kaiser arc J merest fhni-R« 7S7.nO hsj been set for tht wedding, secretary, and Liesclotte Schwab, Bunisnn ambulance as a medical bj frlendA, . radip as Irene Wicker, "Tha Sing- treasurer.'* patient tha" other members. -, Total ...... I 2.287.SO $ 1,211.50 i.iliJim P&MTM. RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 20. 1944.

extra War Bond NOW!

OV?i as never before, your country looks to you to do N your patriotic duty. For this is the showdown. The bloodiest battle of the war is on, to decide the outcome of Build Your Future With the of the war* And what's your part in this bitter struggle? World's Safest Investment All orer the country men »cd women look to th« Right now, it's to get behind the 4th War Loan and in- future with confidence. They ire the ones who vest in at feast one extra $100 Bond. A Series E War Sav- have put part of their extra wartime earnings Into ings Bond will cost you $75 and you get back $4 for every the world's safest investment—U. S. Government $3 you invest, if held to maturity. But that's the least you War Bonds. can do. Invest more if you possibly can. Invest $200— What about you? Are you letting the dollars slip $300—$500 or more. Help the company you work for through your fingers—dollars that should b« put to meet its quota. safely away in War Bonds? There ire War Bonds to fityou r seeds;:: Bonds Remember, these extra War Bonds are in addition to' which are backed up by the strongest "company" in your regular War Bond subscription, either through pay- the world. Build that homeyou have always dreamed roll deductions,or other channels. Before you say you "can't about. Send your child to college. Buy the wonder- Display Your Colors afford" to do more than you are already doing, think of ful things that are coming after the war. YOU CAN Brtry patriotic home jn America will want to those who are pouring out their blood and their lives to- DO IT WITH YOUR WAR BOND SAVINGS. dilplay this emblem. Paste it on your front door or on a window to show that you have day and every day that this war goes on. done jrour part Jn the 4th War Lo»n.

SPONSORED BY SIGMUND EISNER COMPANY

T Toll Is an official U. S, Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising' CoundU RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. Piee Eleven.

FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RAISE plea ani balp tolva jour and jour DISCONTINUED tmparU! waiballt wall. CHRYSLER, 1(17 Ute-paaaengvr atdao. all countrye meat'problem; pur* brid corn- p*p» Itor «»«rr room Is roar komi SKATES sharpened, flat or hollow ground RESPONSIBLE white woman wanted br YOU now. can. rent ffovernment operated WILL SELL ray several houu it th», new brakea: motor raeentlr OTarbaul*d; on our precision cut skate grinder; 50c reined Christian family; sleep In; suit- .apartment*t , CoC n no placel , SeS a BBrightl , most rcmionable tertna to soit your * fed Duroc pfga for tile. Bred IOWI »nd vauuaaa ttoo f 10, on aaj« for 91.99 iwr nxin t<2<. Pfiont Kumaon <78 after f p. ro.o r « £•»•• •'Yet.,w« ••»• it." Siegfried •mail pin vacclnaUd. Guaranteed lot. Quantities and patttmi art llmlud. able person would be interested In acquir- "' J. Th«e ?J0, fiv« room* mnd pocketb&ok. Thmy art all moden WANT ADS writ* P. h., box 11, Uttle Sllrar. N. I.' Kardw*ra Co.. 117 First avenue. Atlantic ing a good permanent home with family J.".J, three rooms Uuht, he»t. wonderfully located In Atlantic Hl#hll healthyty . Place your orders aow. . ShadShad- Klarln'a paint Btora. It alonnnmta strttl PACKARD coupe, 1937, live new Uraa, ona Highlands. N. J. atmosphere, including own private bed- anrj electrk- inrluded In Phone owner, Harry Hausar, AUi ow llall e FF«rm , ReRdd BBankk . PPhonh e Red 1 Bank 8648. WATEB PU1IP8. oaw add Mbullt. for «al«. sood ipara, radio, nuellent runolnc PAINTING and i>aj»r hanging by day or room and tile bath and shower In exchange unfuiniisheti . (Iron i(fi(fer & Hflltr, Inc.. Pump repair, of all klndii plumblw aad condition; tISO. Top Farm, Holm- contract; estimate! cheerfully given. for part time helrj for young mother at Red^Bank. phone 100. USBt) furniture tor «J«. Aodtr«o» ifroe., hnOnt. P. G. Bunt. Ulltiitewti. sbm, dtl, N. }.. phone Mgfadel 7»»3 or 7851. modest wages. Write Reeponslble, box REMODELED EIGHT-ROOM home and ctorat two bai Inc., tOO Monmoutb ttreet. Red Bank. MliidlaloWD •» ' - Call Louie Caaaan, Plymouth avenue, Port fill, Bed Bank. apartments; modern 1m- LOST AND FOUND . 19SS PLYMOUTLYM H ear for tale for pW Monmoutn, N. J.. phone Keaneburg 60J.R hrovementK , hot wate ; room* $2$25, , hot water heat. .• In quirt Goldln's f HORSES and haraeai for aala. Conovar ' Phone Atlantic HifhlantU 22S-R. a rooms S30: bus at door; railroadl , Shop, Broad atreet. Red Bank. LOST, Vfar Ration Book No. 4. Florence YOUR old furniture made twttar ihmn aew, Broa.. Wlckatiink, phona 8121. stores, schoo), church. Inquire Saturdays LoPr«ato»__l 04 Rlver^atreet, KedBank. iprayed or rubbed flnitbn; all braoch* ADTO truck, capacity from ona to two LOCAL draft board headquarUn, Red RIVER FRONT—Country neignboj *a In cabinet making; esllaaatee and plan- EXCLUSIVE line of llvln. room farnlttir. lone: open kodr; price M8t eaah. No WANTED Bank, has poeitlon open for ste- and Sundays. Mo Her, Wilnon avenue, cor- ••ven-room houte, two b»ths, twJ LOST, War Ration Book No. 3. Frank phone ulle. Service Station, Maple are- ner Main wtnwt, Port Monmouth, N. J. ning cheerfully done- Call ua. Red Bank for tale: buy on budget plan laine a, nograpner-typiat; muet be experi- 1 p)a«ea; modern hot water b«at, olll LoPreato. 104 River rtraat, Red Bank. 26(7. Aak for Mr. Wllma. caah prieea. Tha Kurnjtur, Ontcr. Z9 nue and Broad atraet, near VSO club and THE ARMY needs your old feathers Dla- FURNISHED apartment, electric r*friVera. Insulation; JOO-foot frontac* f gjL railroad. Bed Bank.' enced. Wrlta qualifications tq Post- OAP found from gg¬tne lank; m&rVed WE PAY httfhcit prices tor your poultry. Eatat Front itraet. Bad Bank, phone 1147. out your old feather beds and pillow* tlon: four room*: furnish your own coal, S13.150. Low taxes. Ray VnnHornTI MRR .VIBB. BIHI Q two kkey i attachedthd: PhcrtiPhrtie Write or phone Long Branch 1600. 80 l»l« PLYMOUTH eouoe. ezeetlant motor, Higheat pritM paid lor resale to the rj office building or. lor appointment, HAH and electric; one block from Broad- Haven, phone R«d Bank 2SJ-* Red Bank a623-M. North Broadway, Long Branch. Zwletil'* WE BUY mad' furniture and par new ilip covera; muit b« eold dua to 8. Army. Drop a card now to F' phone Ked Bank C88.* way, Couple only; officer from Fort pre- box 511111, R«Red BaBankk, andd we wililll ca.l* l 130. PASS BOOK No. 26,7*7 Second National Live Poultry Market highest price. The Furniture •oldier leavlni. Bar IkUufhlln Service fened; Telephone Long Branch EU;HT rooms and bath, good resident! •tatlon, Mapla avenue and Broad itrtat. 3218. .section in Red Bank; hot water be* Bank and Trust Co., Red Bank. Finder VOK INSURANCE oo rout car. ,Jiou»* ot Center, 29 East Front •treat, Red Vood j LOCAL lawyer needs ••creUr; return to above bank. haiarda of any kind, phone or eall Ray Bed Bank, near U3O dub.* ^condition. Phon_ajRe Laurence nvenue. Keannbura;. N. J. Hlghwty No. ZA, Holmdal, nfaon« CA8H for yonr old typewriter, adding Park. W. J. (formarly S. R. gpfl««). mediate delivery; '«0's, '41'a, '3t's— ELBCTRIC aewinr machine wanted. WANTED, settled colored woman, for SMALL attractive apartment, fully fur- Holmdel ««0I. machine*, eaib register* and olhei cf- IUST ARRIVED—Large •hlpment of Inlaid nearly everr maka and body atria, Indud* Phona Red Bank tH9fi-J. general housework; no cooking, no BILLFOLU loet containing weekly commu- flee equipment. Sarplco'i. 105 llonroouth laundry: eleep In; attractive wage*. Tele- hished; large room, kitchen, bathroom; tation railroad tickets, if** ration tick- itreet. Red Bank 486. VACUUM clean era wmnied, will buy^T^r phona Red Bank 15B. heat, electric, hot and cold water includ- et* and car mnd driver's license. Finder •pot caao; any mak«. Phona aftemooni ed; near churches, business section, rail- BUY, tell or rent all typaa at real aatat* teturn •am* to Do roth r Ferguson, box FRESH W.GS, broiler, and roasting- chick- or evnlnga. Red Bank 3939.• WAKTET), cnlored woman lo cook and | rokd station. Phone Scultliorn, Atlantic thrufl^h Conatanea Smith Ageac,*, U 470, Eatontown, N. J." en* tor jale; aJto chicken manure. serve: no laundry: ileen In. $100 .per HiphlandB 477 or 167-J, Mapla avioua. Pair Havan. phona H»d Jamer John, 41 Marlon street. Red Bank. ADDINC machine wanted; mny make! Bank Z3O8. SMALL Cocker Spaniel puppy, male, nine COCKER SPANIELS, two very nice pups in trade. Remember the telephone num. t be In good "condition and reason- month. WHU C. W.. box 611. Red Bank. tr«eka old; ionic, y>ght brow;} ears; AVON extends you a cordial welcome: all for .ale; r«I and white males, teal- bar is 181. Ocean County Motors, 215 able. Will pay eash. Phone Red Bank products available. Club pHzea nnd , wMkk i oylfl; carefl ulljr brebd fof r tTM andd , UUalnstrMtl tt . TT«m a JBivarU , N .J J. SALESLADY wanted: women's wear- ALMOST new bouse of Cape Cod design j whithite and Ut(ht brown »poUp , An«w to 1 W FARM PRODUCE two bedrooms, fireplace, tile bath, de- name of SptittySt . Children'Child's pet. Finder birthday ureetinuB at little cost. Mn. disposition from finaat A. K. C. raffls- ] ~~—— Red B.ik'* " "' '" **' *"""" "'"*' ing apparel: good salary, steady Douglas, phone Red Bank 8962 Rotevelt luxe kitchen; attached garage; automatic rfturn to 20 Arthur t»Jace, Rid flank. WILL p«y cub f uii Chevrolet (no work; advancement. Apply Simon, HAY for aale, alfalfa and mixed. Ma.p!t Tea Room. Uttle Silver. N. J. pho or heat. Plot 60x100; I6.2S0. Bay Van* tine. <1 L«faxette street, Rumson, N. J., dealers). Call Red Bank 471-J, W. B. "Nice Thlngi," S3 Broad itreet. Red Crest Farm, phone Freehold 32S-M-1. Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phonn 288.' TIRES—We have Grade 1 Urea, alt WINTER POTATOES and Tallow tamlp., i okon. Rum.on 5«-J. ac J"ity' *5 Washington street. Red [ WlekItl k n Bank." EIGHT-ROOM homt and bath, hot wattr FOR SALE in etock, We do vulcanizing: on (h< Conover Bro *' " - "" BVTCKV .UtfoUon nw >, , perfecpct t conditiononditon,, premUei; 24-hour lervlc*. We recai Holtndel 6121. ww 1 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Jurat, coal burning furance; lot Terr, goodd UresU ; custot m bodybd , lol w SAW bench and belt wanted. Fhone af- 1 riOx'JUOzZlO. 126 Branch avenue, Red LIGHTING fixture*; new chrome wall type truck and ptuenjrer tlreti. Chartie'a Ti PA1N1 direct tr'jm tmcUtrr and save aa mileage; very reasonable. Call Atlantic —Elderly woman wanted to bathroom nxtutes; bmall but ol bent Stor«._nr. Went Front ttreet. Red Ban Bank. Phone Eatontown 304. Mrs, Jo. per cent on all matariala oalnt, eat. Highlands 111.1 2« Slit* avenue, At- IV YOU are looking for bargains, «ee i*. seph H«rry. quality, $a.9rt; fluoieicent kitchen lights YES. TIRES—"We have^Grade I tlreu nl«h«i. erall Uiture and wall caper. At- lantlg Hlthltnds. N. J. F. Kennedy. List your bouses for (alt ot hjtf/itu ijuality; iixtmea tor every JOOID itock, l-.n^xlL, &.2Bxl8, 4.75x10. W lantic Palm Co, lit Wsxt front atntt. week-ends off. Write Elderly Woman,' or rent. I have many prospecta. P. F, II.000 DOWN and the rest emay payatteni In lh« huune. National h &. 10. Tiown's, Red Bank, phone MU-W. tsn BVICK convertible coupe for ,. P. O. Box 18, Bank 115E be/ore « p. n>.' TAKE NOTICE—Now it tim time to have Specialty Printing Company. 107 WANTED, American «niiqut furniture. Phone Rumson 890. OFFICE ROUMS—Thrc* Iront, adjoining, in Ocean View av«nu«, Keanaburg, N.I your furnace and coal utovei repaired; mouth »tr«et, phone Red Bank 3984, Hlddletoon, N. 1. old iIlTar, eh IDS and glata: family por- PART-TIME houseworker wanted for •econd flooi Register building; Immidl- all eti* furnace and atove pipe, Samuel •ralU. C, , RicRichmondh . A2 E**t Main ttrvct. mornings. Call Red Bank J8S9. at« occupancy. Suitable for profeasiooiit U Rtampt made to order. «tend Is. BABY CHICKS—Single tomb White In- BUSINESS NOTICES Vrfhaid N JJ. h 17> purposen. All conveniences, best location. NOW is the time to ssJl! Real t Swarti, M Wilt front »trtet, phone Red seal pretses; all types of marking de WHITE irirl wanted for^do^tor'n office Inquire Thomai Irving Brown, Reglntsr of- market is active.' Demand Incri Bank. 13B7.' vices; prompt service. Specialty PrinUn, and New Hampshirp e from ?Ars Accord|on School,, 114 Monmouth PACKARD Sp«rSup«r-88 limouifnta, 191188 or from 12 to 7 p. ra. exevpt Sunday*. flce. Agents proterted. d k bd f y egg U ^ Bk M daily. We have prospects waiting. STOVES-Se« Bock for ttovu. Gai Company, 107 Honmouth Htrect, phon blood tested .itack: bred for heavy egg, nn€U ^ BtMk. p. m.; 1939 wantedwantd ; cashh. VictoVit r DuboisDbi , 14? Phone Bed Bank 2017, BEAUTIFt/L seven-room home, every con- ' ranges, kitchen coal rangei and com- Red Bani k 3931. production, Taking orden In advance for , Saturday., 8:tfo a- m. to 2:80 p. m. Full Bait ««th atreet. New York, 16, N. Y. List your property now with Tiiomp* .Pring: dellverie.. W llgerodt Bro... New- .atl.faction guarmnUad In Itnom. Will ceivable Improvement, on private beach; biMtiont, pot i>elJy and circulating heat- j ANTIQUES, rvgi. furniture, »Ilterwan WANT to buj imall tractor with one- TOBACCO clerk wanted, ^rnale or fe- oil heat; furnished or unfurnished. Phon* ion A-Rsncy, SI East Front street, era; hot water piji itove* liock'n Stove Jewtlry, eaib register!, ecwlng uiachlave man Springi'road. LJncroft, N. J-. phone f t#afJl and pUy aocord(on; mfMJY Jf B Ot row cultivator attachment, plow disk Hed Bunk 3^7J-M. , . experience. male : splendid opportunity; no owner, Harry Hauier. Atlantic Highland! phone 700.* Exchange, 205 Buy i Highland!. itoTM. guot, booka. picture*, coins, car' harrow and drag harrow, for cuh. W. H. 961. phono Hiifhlarid* 1 QhO. GOAT OWNERS, attention! Nubian, mu) Sundays, Sun Ray Drug Store. rla get and llnem, itarnpj. luggtg*, 7S. Phone Midtlletown 3V0-J. phone S28. Unhn av«i(i«, BBel ffordd , N . JJ.. phonh e GENERAL ho use worker wanted; sleep in. Holmdel road. RiRolatto'i pedisre« certi- Ktanaburg 482. party South between January 20th LOCUST posu and locu»t IORI for lale. WE CARRY a large atock of coal heaUn Ail work guaranU*d. Own • room and'- b'ath ; references. Call oil heaters, coal ranged, comltlnutlo ficate fihowti belt of type and milk ances- and 27 th; reference* exchanged. Rum JO n f, 32. Telephone after 6 p. m. Midtiletown 163. tors' line. For B*rv\ce, |5. Altx Martln- place home of alx rooms, bath; Frank J. M.innino i'arm, Laurel avenur, coal and xai rangeii gaa rantten and ol oJT^phonr Bed B"»a_7»t-J-1. FAOTORY Pants Store; ai»o ladiea' Phonr Hlrhlands UTS.* JOB prentm&n wanted, one with some KAIH HAVEN Ifuiitu-hed), aix-room fa, Hlddletown, N. J * BtovM. Samuel Swartt. 14 WMI Frnn »lack«; cuatom tailored to mtaaure. knowledge of stereotyping preferred; hou^e; nci-t uf k'lound; attiaotively I all improvement*; excellent neighbor- •trtret. IUHI Hanlt. phong 13J)7.* STEAM boilVrr'lioOO feet." National st«am denyruti'il and romfortably furnished; hot ;hood: price t5,2U0. See RoUton Water. VENETIAN blinds are practical—they boiler; used; good condition; no grate•; We match pants to your coat and GRAND or spinepe t pianpano wanted, soon aa steady Job with nood pay; pleasant work- ; bury, 16 West Front street, phone 350O.' YOU JUST can't bea.t our itmlde h possibleibl; privati e party. Write Piano, ing conditions. Apply to Mr. Pennlngton, ater (teaf. ronl fired; 160. Ray save the use of high priced curtains; 17^. Loaded your truck. Merrltt Ma- vest. A. Bon core. 211 Shrewabury VanHorn. Kair Mnvcn, phone Red Bank Siva you light ai you w*ni it air MM y.u paint.; Ad«lphl hl-qtiallty at only J1.0 bos 511, R»d Bank. plant superintendent. Red Bank Register. gallon i clou, flat or ••n.l.gloM: full-Hm chine Shop, 24 Mechanic itreet, R«d Bank. artnue, phon* Red IBank tOti-W? ZBS^ on Harrison avenue, six rooms, want it; add beauty to the inside and out- i^ full linit of furniture to TRAILER wanted, suitable for attaching MAN wanted; private estate work. Ap- hot water heat: modern bath; lance Jot; sidid e of thhe hho We atilillt hhav e d of now eanr applied wall paper: Keffl-Ton* to station wagon and - carting cattle: ply . F. F- Edlngtpn, N»v« lnk Rlvei FIVE-BOOM house,"gas, electric, heat tnd enough coal for tha winter. Price 17.0OH. B* rents yuart. Everythlnjt in painU, suit your personality. Inspection in- WINDOW ahadei. We lUll have a Hock water furni^h^d 1 ^hre# fnilaa from Red .Vatic ,15 4 in. Prown'i, pho vited. The Furniture CenUr, 21 East new or used. Write Trailer, box Gil. Red road, phone Red B«nk 1*78.* Rolstnn Waterbury, 16 West Front «r«U National B A 10. Prown'i. phone Z6H0.' of pre-war shade dot* and w* ar« m*k- Bank. Bank. Call Atlantic Hlyhlands "it7S, Tf phon* 350f.* 1 Front itreet. Red Bank. phoDe_H<7. iddrcsH P. O. Box 1*9. Chapel Hill road. BYE and wheat straw for tale, baled, BED ' COUCH for sale, open* to full * intc on the premUe* Bldfhfttiuned shades, COUNTER MAN wanted; stead/ po- bright; aUo (ir«en Mountain potatoes, bed. 26 Hudion avenue, Red Bank.•__ BABY New Hampshire chicks, beat itoclu all lixea and colon. AUo duplex shade*. WANTED, jjour "»«d car; good ca*h Atlantic Highlands. N. J.' MODERN colonial bungalow, five rooms. Accepting few more spring rtwrta- No waiting. GloW Awning A Shade Co.. sition ; good pay. Palace Diner, tile batJ U good M growa, and a Guernany bull FOUR-POST mahogany beJ and «prin(t prices for lat* roodeli. H. R, In* FOUR-ROOM bungalow for rent furniihedT { . \ fl™pl««; 1'Jot 50x100; steam •be month* o\A. Harry GHoiy, phone tiom, SU.SO hundred. Linseed White Co., 117 Weil Front ttrecL phona Red Bank 41 Monmouth itreet, Red Bank. with bath; also four-room apartment, heat; attached garage. Convenient loca- Entrlander rot (folding type); mi Matawan, N. J., phone Holmdtl 70IZ. gails, Inc., 428 Main street, Asbury tion on bus line; $6,QUO. Thompson Agen- Holm del 7704. any library ttblc. Phone Red 1 with bath- Zaremba. Hamilton avenue, I'ark. N. J., pbont 658. ROUTE service man; easentiai industry, Leonardo, phone Atlantic Highlands 317.' cy. 81 Eait front *tre«^ phone 700.• WHITE ROCK pulleti, ready to lay, for!' USED furniture tot *ale- Anderson »ro«- CARPENTER work wanted: roofing, u- Inc. 200 Monmomh —L lUd Bank. be«toj tiding, general repairing . Write Wi have permanent positions open for aale, I2-0Q each. Phone Mlddletown j FLUMP routing ch'ekent for gale. Cai Michael Frangella, box 419. R. D. 1. Eat- TYPEWRITERS wanted by Uncle Sara, aJ- men with tomt experience In aervlng ths RUMSON—Four furnlnhed room* and UTTLE SILVER—Two acres, rolling ) LET US Install an oil burner in your «ook on town, N. J. Pitas* print your name ID adding machine! bought; higheit retail trade. Knowledge of Red Bank and Imth; convenient to bus; heated by coal ground, studio cottage set back from 40-PIECE tmi vt glvsware tor «*J#, 12 j T YOV ne*d a waabing machine, writ tove or heater. Samual Swartt, 14 tnd addre*a for prompt aervlca. prices paid; any condition. We rebuild the surrounding territory 1A an advantage. stove. Phone Itumaon 716. road i three bedroomn, fWplace; Holland caf h of Avi different sizes. Phone Rtd Wanhinir Machine, box Gil, F-v) Rank Wtit Front itreet, phone Red Bank 1SB1.* them and sand them off to war. Phone Salary plus commission. Apply Seaboard heat: modern bath; double enrage; $8,500. TAXES—Keep your record* ui> to date FUKMSHED, neat and comfortable flve- Ray VanHorn, Fair Haven, phone' Red Btnk_174." __ J " — h UUY >nd »e u» up Bed Bank 4Bft or 537. Joseph Serplco, Ice company, 27 North Bridge avenue. DINING room iult« for sale, 10 ptre« and cheek your eitimates; weekly or U. 3. Treasury Department, Procurement Red Bank. . inom hou«e for rent; ft nit able for ona Bank 283.* MICROSCOPE, Uiu-Wttilar, in eicellent mahogany flnUh, *76; mahogany bed Tetley. 17 Broad »tre»t. Red Bank monthly audit*. fiooki written up br y partmn , ocurement or two counlun; available February lit, Div.Div , agentagent . BBewar e off blblack markek t lJhonc Red Bunk 1520-M or .UH0. condition; fincit lente«, bigh, low power, full slie; complete with roattrns and PIANOS—A. B. Dlrtjan, piano aukat, deal- contract. Terma nodtraU. Cox, public operators and faktn. DRIVERS and belptra wanted. Apply tvt SHREWSBURY: Partially completed nome and oil .imnernLon; ca*e Included. AUo apring, ISO. Phone Bed Bank 136-H tuning, repairingii , renovatini i SSbob p accountant, box 632, Long Branch, N. J^ warehouse, corner Mapla avenue and consisting of six rooms; large lot; at- RolU raior, with life-time blade and Gil- l nnd abowroom Ormamood pltmca, 1 I Sank SMALL house for rent. 17 Mount street, phone Monmouteh Beach ZS7*. Bergen pfaca, B«d Bank. Fred V. Wtknii Kcd Bank. Call Red Bank 640-W or at tached (raj-ayey ; pprice 15,100. Rolston WB- lette electric »haver, like new. See V«r- TRUMPET, food condition, with ea« HOUSE Dilmlng, bildc or outside; by Company. 52 V^Uufii street, Red Bank.* tterburyb . 16 WesW t FronF t street, phonh e june, 26 Worthier afreet. Red Bank.* |1S. Phone Atlantic Highland* 237 BABY grand, Koabe, sood condition; sold day or contract. Call Myron Morton, ROOMS FOR RENT 3500.' CONVENIENT to Earle. Camp Wood. Fort P1PBLKS3 furnace~for Call Atlantic I SKATES, |1 to $3; nled« SI. car heater: for cwh or budget plan. The Furniture it Maple av*nu*>, Red Bank 1194-J. EXCELLENT year-around position Center, 1'J Eait Front atrect, phone R«d FURNISHED room for rant, on* block Monmouth, bununlow on three acres, MEW i 'u-room buni^alow located in 12.95, carpet runner, linoleum nip" 1 GENERAL contractor, top soil, fill dirt, from bualneiB section; tflrl preferred: *5 for man who understands gardening* bordered by wide Htreiuti; first floor has Eatontown i price 15,000. See RoUton FLOOR eoTtrlng. new Armatronf Inlaid andironn, fireplace gratee; aale of antiqu Hank JS47 . __^__ p*r week. &5 White etreet. Red B*nk, FOUNTAIN pens repaired. Don't throw cinderi, graVel, manure. Lionel Simon. and vegetables. State experience, sal- livinc room with lire.il&ce, liininvr room, , Wnterbury. l« West Front street, phone lirioleum juat arrived; only $1.09 square piece*, Franklin itove. Town Fumlturt 11 Center atraet, Rumsou, phone 170, or phone 2748-W.* modern kitchen, bedrood m and sun yorch; . 33UO.* * yard; n*rrv d«lrn« in teh baie heavy Exehnngt. $6 Momnoutb street. Red Bank, that old p«n mr. We will put It in Red Bank 88. ; ary expected. Address Gardener, box ape as goad aa new for imall charge. PURNI8HED roonu tor rent by day or twu bedrooms on second floor; hot air | • phone & week. aoUnden place. R«d bank 611, Red Bank.' heat with ooal; S">0 monthly. Joseph (..J HUDSON avenue home, six room?; hot yard; 9x1 Z runm H.9^; »catter ruga of "BEAUTIFUL pedigreed dog, six mont Specialty Priming Co.. 107 Moatnoatli street. Red Bank, phona 8934. CARS and trucks painted; best price*. McCue Aiieney, Realtom, Rmiwon A 10. Provrn'a, old, female, with naw bed baskat; »ar GENTLEMAN destr** room in refined Hank l!n41.» '~Se e RoUto~ n Waterbury, IS West Front pho ne_l6 80^ rlflca 140. Phone Rumson 73 7-J el TWO hordes for sale, work doubU or Act now. Call Ktyport day 35ft, home: amall private family; central lo- YOUNG lady or woman wanted to live In •ingle; gentle; eapeeially good for gen- cation or on River road. Write- Refined beautiful country home just* outside of FACTORY, lease or sale: 14.000 square BtfWl ph n 35 OU) mahogany A*\f bed for nalc. full OAK WOOD—Fireplace or atove lenjfthn, night phooa Keyport 108-M. Can eral farm wort. A. L. Harts, Colt's Neck, Home, box 511, Red Bank.* Red Bank. Juat the place for a refined feet; two floors, fiieinoaf building, ull - ° * °"-' ^ iie ; Z°Q'J condltlo Phone R«<1 Bank 11H per cord delivered In cellar; lm- called for and delivered. Bolte'i phone Freehold 493.W-2. person who will appreciate a lovely home Iminovement."; on main hitrhway 35. Mid-MAPLE avenue home, eeven rooms, hot t>7 | m > d li fry phone K d B nk 236B FURNISHED room for rent, with twin with every convenience. Only k little u : gy . | th e; 17,500 cash. ,g?i il- * - -- * * -' Auto Paint Shop, Stone Road, Union wator neat with oit- burner; 17,500 cash. i BEAUTIFUL «ofa. U«ion type, hl h pre- WATER tank, 75-jallon capacity, for sale. betds. II Hudson avanut, lUd Bank dletown. 8 HIGH P"l3»SURE tiiree-pliton water Beach, N. /. light cooking occasionally. You muet see Near Pennsylvania and Jersey go Falrhur«t compre! 493-W-2 er; one step from bath. Call Red Bank fully appreciate the opportunity; small owner, H. Hauler, Atlantic 380. ; _ ^_ j p u p KEHOSENE Florence parlor .tove, cook- ! PAINTING1 by day or rontract; estimate* 2238-J." /•roily, »»)dom home otier than week- OUTSTANDLNR colonial residenca; re- with base. To be seen at 265 WyckoiT etove. three burners with" givengn . Herman Thorn*enTboroaen., fi. p. D, box ends. Excellent living conditions and cent ronstructlon; acre landscaped GAS range for aalc, •xcelltnt condition. I road, Eaton town, N. J. 42, AtlanUp Htghlandt. N. i. TWO rooms for light housekeeping for metis; moderate salary. Permanent po- ground; ten rooms, four baths, two fire- Phone Red Bank 3735-J. i coal range, two amall pot stove*. rent; central, near bus. Call Red Bank PONY for sale. Call Eatontcwn J21-R be- one wood nnd one roaJ parlor etove: very sition tor right party. Kindly write full REAL ESTATE FOR SALE places ; automatic heat; fully insulated! THREK-PIBCE living room auhe. S2rL 26 ESTELLE—Interior decorating, wail Hang- fore 6 p. m. or Eatontown 1174 aftei cheap. Phone Red Bank 1 S64- ings, paper hanging; plain and decora- net. particulars and address your letter iartfe garage; tlS.OUO. Ray VanHorn, B&at River road, Rumion, N. J." 6 p. m.. Further information aj^ply Chti VACANCY—Girls have complete houa«; to Refined, box 511, Red Bank. RUMSON—One of the best locations, with River road, Fair Haven, phone 283.* Tavern,_Tinton FalU. N. J. BARYS \iFcd vfaypen tor sale, pre-war { tlve painting. £«tabllabed_ 1920. Phone all home privilege*; housekeeper. Phone acre of well establishes! Kiound*. includ- i • WAIJ^UT dining room nulte for aale, 130 model. Phone Sea Bright 268-J. Bed Bank <»2, ZC Mountftreeu —thF**-plece.- ..full iprlng llring roon M A boat for al1 Red Bank 2&S4.* iff many vart'etlet. of ahads trees. Frame RiVER FRONT home. 12 rooms, four ICE YACHT ?•!• ^!* - " BMALL maplt chirm rlni>»t. Whitney baby i>UU l^ajUUANCl!, ul all unda aee K. V. residence cimtains reception hall, Jivintc' baths; maid's quarter*; flve acres land. lulte, |30; w.11 deliver. Phono Keyt>or for pl#aiiure or racing; fully equipped & H. Sluuu L**l> vulJdiUK, !7>7V 0/uad LARGE double room, twin beds, well fur- SITUATIONS WANTED Pric* $20,000. See RoUton Waterbury, 16 181.* two acts runneri. Egulpme-nt in excellen carriaK* and cord wood for ealt. Phone nished ; located near river, just ona ronm with fireplace, dininjf room, pantry, Atlantic Hlghlanda 109-R' _ 'treet toter Newberry store) kitchen, launilry ; three bedrooms, laijce West Front «tre«t. phone 3600.* PHOTO en larger, In excellent condition, conrfltion. R»a*oiiabl«. For further in block from bus lint. Five-mlnuui ride to j MAUKLON PKUAL, antiques bought shopping center. Reasonable rental. Phone MALE) 38 years old, capable, mechani- rc^. inj( room, two tiled baths, two sgr- with C-8 lens; takes negative* from 35 formation call Red Bank 18.2 a/:«r ( DOT IT NOW—f»et jour shade rollers to and sold. 10 ACRES land with 11-room houf- rairb. Little, Silver, N. J., phone Red Bank STATION wagon, 1936 Plymouth, no on while you wait; side-hemmed with ROOM and board for couple or two girls. day and Sunday, to offer for the proper Waterbury, 16 West Front street, phone ruRtlesn eyelet tor pull: 59 cents for MABEL COLEMAN School of Dancing. remuneration; aaya or night>. Write 5. .»red at J 12.501). on liberal terms. We motorr, nenew battery, eaay itartingg; fairly y Mrs. Heldel, Main road. Locust Point, h f l bl bent iUe*. National 6 k 10. Prown'i, Studio. IS Hector place, Rtd Bank, phone N. «J.* W.. box Kll. Red Bank.* consider this proiierty to be an outntand- good rubber, heate for n-ale rtanonnbly 2011. viilue. Joseph ti. McCue Agency, SEVEN roomi and bath; good location WE BUY and tell anything! New to ca.iJi buyer onlonlyy . CCan be seen by TWO furnished housekeeping rooms, near COUPLE want a position as chambermald- ors. Rum!>on 444. Red Bank 2041.' near Red Bank; Dutch colonial archi- and used furniture, household pointmentit . PhonPh a R«d Bank 1783-J A REGISTERED well-bred collie for sale; HUM SOP, Sl'UUiOS—Painting and paiwr- bus, for rent, Mrs; Bray, Newman waltre«« and cook and downetair* ; tecture ; tiunporrn, fireplace, two-car ga* SILVER musket coat for pale, elie 20 Bell Hav«n Lucky Number; two years hanging; all Interior decoration*. Phone Springs road. Red Bank." Thursdays and Sunday aftfrnoonn olT, LOVELY home, perfect condition tl „ ratce, steam heat; |8,00(i. Thompson roods, china, flu* wart, painting*, old: male, fable. Devoled to children and Bum ton 719-W. ' • Write Couple, box 511. Red Bank. in one uf Red Bark's best i bric-a-brac, tt«. Ruscll'a Auction remodeled this winter's slyi«: B«!cr-t«r KOOM a, Atlantic Hotel, by day or week, ' I Agency. 8 1 Bant Front street, phone 7C('.' Bklna; excellent condition. Price f 2"f a perfect watchdog. Or would exchange I BUY and Mil eaeund-haad clothes; «ust 121 Fair Haven road Fair Haven, phone HOUSEKEEPER for email family. Phone ea*; ueven ronm*, moden. GSIICHM, 25-27 Ean Front street, ' Write Silver Huikrat, box Ml. R«r for a reai«tered Puppy. Phone Atlantic be in good condition. L. Kerber, X0B 1925 Red Bank. Red Bank SOSfi-M.1 heat (coal) ; two-cm- ifaiaae; lot ; ATTRACTIVE Caue Cod bunaalow, five Red Bank ,1693. Bank. Hizhlandn KO V? . f. . KK; air condltloninjr ; In February; aho fiue. isey heifer. liUOViCK eleaners repaired, Oruabaa i«- CORFORTABLY furnished modern room on right. Call after 6 p. m. and Satur- rash, lialnni'i. like rent, Trier HO.r.fl". *"-a"' . Ray VanHorn Agency. River MAJESTIC long and short wave table rni 1 t tt Hav Phone Red Bank 363'.t.M.* CLASS "D" loe boat for sale; practically model radio, SIS; Fbllco table model brtstled. Allen ttltclrlc Shop, U While with prlvata bath, in refined American day. pertiim liy nt'pcifntment only. Jo.-ei>h " - ' " n, i>hone Red Bnnk 28...* SEVBN 's-inch~Keer,i Keene vacuuvacuum valves and new; exeelle/nt condition; on the ice 9; Wajoetlc low-hoy cabinet radio, SIS;street, phone »1X. Bed Bank. home; residential neighborhood and con- MrCuc AnL-nry, Renltorn, Rumson i 1 i. • RED BANK—Near Vista place, colonial, Keene vacuum valve, 110; now; JZ5O. Call E*r«- practical painters, paper hangers and bard park. Bed Bank, phont 27 4. LISTINGS wanted, tf you hav« a houae for Tiers tin.- iiniLn ' Fit. '* ••> with nilver fox i-olliir. In .cooil fonililion, i inn room set, 2-in-l table. Weatlnffhouse war model; almont new. Phone Keans- plut; lav.'c livi room with fircpla cc: 6 decorators. No Job too largt or too small. •ale; buyers waiting. R. V. R. H, Stout. RE!) HANK—Double house, fine neighbor- Call Kcanaburir ''9 after A o'clock.' refrffferator; Quick sale. Main and Mer- urjr 36H.lt. Olid!:n klirhcn. Ijbrn ry ; hood: 1- rooms, two baths: taxes $2Q0. cer .avenue, Port Monmouth. N-.J.. Wall paper sampla patterns on requait. 77 Broad *tre*t, phone R«d Bank 214). 1 J LEflHOUNS, laying IiPirpe white eKtni, for WHITE LECHOKN bantams for sale; all For estimate call Rumion >8C. HELP WANTED three bcili-otntil' , twu lmth»: or?•n ftt inc f Trici; $7.G()G! down payment require^ "*' sale; also rinjeneek pheasants and iian- NEW HAMPSHfRE~REn pullets for Hnle. show Viirdc. Phone Keansburg 363-R. FA K ME US and truck growert will Qn<1 a If iv'l•irnn c. Price *H',, ~i 01'. j Si ,.*)iii). Inspection on nppointment. HUT tarn a. Al*o pifteonn Call Red Hnnk faeBinnlniE to lay. Price reasonable. ;USTOM plowing, discing, sowing, Qa/- Tfaa War Manpower Commission ready market for their produce by ad-A Hi.pplnv: A ff[H i Lirilen pinee, phr>I!O ! t\. Stillman, State Highway, Eatontown, Call Atlantic HlRhlandfl 07E, or aridre^ iO MBlN ATI ON" Toal and eas stove, Hard - vesting, tree pulling, ground oleann *, vertising In The Register'! c|a»»ifled col- O00-W. wick make; modern, fully insulated: at- has ruled that no worker pres- Red Hank V,>: [ phone Eatonti P. O. Kox 1R9, Chapel Hill road, Atlantic etc. j traytoayt r work of aany kind by acre, ently or last employ ad in an ••- umn*. n DRY CLEAN nt homt? Hrnuilt doe* ortt new; leiiwonatile. Call Rnrnnon 727. Si It ot. nenr Mrhnols •CVlpn- EATONTOWN section; old farmhouse 12 job; only fii cents hour or contractcontt . FlrtxFl dutd e ipe Bcntfal or locally needed activity, ON SPHIM; j; y e Knllcmm or two ual ELECTRIC washing machine, slitrhtllitrhtly used; Ralph Malier, Hoimdel, N. J. - h. ir heal; tui roomi, two bath*, good condition: hot )on can ffor J 1.00; Carbona rug shampoo MAN'S fur coat. al«e 42, in good condl boi 16: may be considered for my other Jim. W. A. RIKO electriic refrigeratorf . PhonPh e ReRd phone Holmdei 6891. amployment without a statement REAL ESTATE WANTED ffi.: Hoppi water heat, city water, city «as, electri- 26 centH; Johnson's Clo-Cont 98 cents tfon; price *10.G0. Al«o new lurpber. mien IdrICP, phone R' city; two-cai' Karate; about one acre of quart: larR* O'Cedar mops $1.60; floor 12 4x6'n, 12 feet long, $1.25 eflfh; 4 Sank "92-W nfter 6 p. m. MUSICIANS—26 yean developing musi- of availability. Hirers of work- Innil; full price 56,iH)0. Consult Kay H. hroomB $1.25. Nntlonal fi & 10. Prown's. cians. Edward Sxalay, rauilcal Instruc- era possessing critically needed HAVE inquiries for Bmall properties or 2xlO's, 12 feet lone. $1.00 each. R. H. FOR SALE at Burdge'a Warehouae. 125 farms from one to 25 a.croB, ranging in Slillman, Stale Hinnwny, Eatontown, phone 26S0.' Stryker, 46 Harding road. Red Bank. Brond otreet, Red Bank: Bunk beds, in- tion on all instrument*. Accredited pro* skills trill require U. S. Employ, IN l-'MR Il.WKN- Mnpl« avenue, five gran, including thorough grounding In me- tnsnt Servlcs approval. price from HJ.OffO to $12,UQO. Comrmwi- phone Eattiritown 7. — SEVERAL ralrH of ladies' Hhocfl, rubbed phono fi41.* ersprinK mattresses, baby cribs, knee- rooms, moilern hnthroom and kltrhen: ole desks, living room, dining room and ttre, tone, style, memorisingeg, , sghteadinsight-readingg, cate Charles E. Sweeney, Monmouth nv«- fi.-t rl-fs romlilton: Wit IQOxir.U. rrice RED BANK, three miles; grand old co- unil galoshe« for na!e; size 7 \>> and Ms- WISH to re&ucB my herd, harmony orchestation publi f nuc, phone Rumjon 1492, Also handhagfl, lovely (rray coat with fur My foundation reakfast net*, three-piece maplmp e nett,, com-harmonyny, , oorchestrationn,, publipulcc perform PART-TIME work; responsible person to ".".(I. inm^ V d^iml. J«>«ph . P. lonial farmhouse; absolutely TIO 1m- •ffistereg d Nubian doe. Hlf houho r patprivatit ee leesol n IIn your SIX-ROOM house wanted 1 1 Munmouth street, collar, black coat and black crepe dress; g lactation, brd to six yeap n old, linalioii n conl an dd stovest , coall stovet , Half help take care of telephone and mail provoments liut tiood frame: wonderful 4<] ed AUTOMOBILES seek* large and am all runs at a savins able rent; all moder PAIR HAVENS' —Attractive colonial hou«a ROYAl, typewriter for sale. Phone "High- to Hfirleo.uin also; will freshen about May to you; neat and aecurat*. Work guar- write W, Flintier, 308 Atkins avenue, able location. Writs aUt.nft rent, In lands llBft-J. MAUK1CE SCHWAKTZ. Chrjsler, Ply- Neptune. N~. J. of ni\ rooms and ilen: steam heat: fire- 1, S2.'>. For quick «ale. I will "ell ail anteed. Philip Lasher, 24 Waverly place, tion and type of heat to Homo Seek place: oak floors; tOtraicc ln«iiection by SMALL oak buffet for snle, $6: extennion four for 8100. Call Red Bank 2428-J.' mouth and International truck tales and Red Bank. box fill. Red Bank.' rvlc, headquarters. Phone Red Bank vicin- appointment: *6.f>.H.. Ray VnnHorn Agcii- table. %i, and rh»ir« $1 each. Phnne FLORENCE Radiant heaterB, enamel fin- THE BEST prices paid for ra.tri, Iron and WAITRESS wanted; steady jiosltion, ' FOR QUICK action In Ib« *al* or ten tut of Jo=eph vy. River ronil. Pair Hav-jn, l>honc JS!..* U7.R Atlttntlr Hlirhlnndw. N. J. ish, iutomntlc damper, $45.50; unfin- RiaUI. GSUIB, junk dealer, 218 Shrewa- good pay. Palace Diner, 4 5 Mon- your house, bungalow or farm, phone Munmouth 3KU CARS bought, sold and eictaanicaKl. bury ivtnut, R«d Bank, phone 159JUW. ot write this office today, (lay StIUman, TWO ACRES and lovely house recently BO IT'S nporpott cont and orcoaovercoatt foforr sale, ished flrtrplace hellowH, lfi-lnch, J2.29 ; 19- Pontlac sale, and aervlce; terma (.. M. mouth Btreet, Bed Bank. tnch $2.9B; belts for refrigerator*,- wnsh- Will call. State Highway, Eatontown, Phone*: Eat- modernlrcd. perfect condition; one of llze 0, and lady's blnck coat, fui t>. C Rasean Brothars, 19-21 Mechanic ontown 7 and 8. most up-to-date kitchens to he fuumi lar, size 32. 70 Peters place. Red Bank, ir.jt mnchinefl, stokem and pumps. Mo*t traet. phone 8O6S. RADIO repairing. Brine* your radio sst TEN-KOOM hnii!"e i« Ir R country house: hot water h*>ai, oak phone 600-M." mimliem now In itook. Yea, we hnve it. MIDDLE aged woman wanted who desires SUBURBAN hornet and farmi wanted. YOU wlah to eell your automobile. to our.store and tav« III. Quick and good home as companion to nervous ]y derorHlL'tl : lot floors, new fireplace, six room* and bath; a for <3U"rfrlelirleidl IlaritwnrHne e Co.. . 111 7 First avenue. dependable service. Good Housekeeping Donegan A Ponetran Sales Specialists, fltrtiet V•ifuntiiwn. Ilclntf used at jirewent two-car samite, two *mall poultry house*. bring It to us. We pa? cath for sar- woman; housework, no cooking, no wash- 66S Newark avenue. Jeney City. N J. LADY'S hockey tubular toe skat< Phonr Atlantic Highlands, N, J. Iceable con; 1936 to 1941 models. Shop, 40 Monmouth street, Red Bank. ing. Sundays off. Moderate salary. ns rmimiui' him-o Will s»'il fui nlshpd or In rue oak trcct, H); KHA fmnncini! tirrunjrcd tf 'le- ELECTRIRed BunkC 667.stov" e and walci- heater, tour mapU hqudotr lamps $2.59, complete ELECTRICAL and mechanical d««l«na; Keansbunr. N. J. - Bnlow for rent, furnlihed or unfurnished, siiTii. Ray H. Stillmnn. Stute Hi«hwa>. Pyrex plain' wkre set. «et ot trylnw jmns 936 HUDSON coupe for sale; five ROD') worklnjr plans, estlmatee, etc., made phone Lone Branch 3699. B. C. Coatei Kutoutown, iihone Eaton town 7. metnl kitchen cabinets nnd kitchen "ink tires. -Phone Red Bank 1966." 4S.ACHK rnr with enhinet bust. Inquire MAR Conl nnd two HAucerana with one handle. S2.65: quickly on contract or hourly basis. Write i nn i.Ine rniKl. Supply Co., 22 Broild atrect. Keypnit. N: cabinet maker's clamp, maken any lensth, ARS painted and fender work. We have Mechanical, box 511. Red Bank. TRUCK DRIVERS, mechanic and FARMS and country eHtatea. The New- .l. For luir- SHKBWSnUHY—LarKe wlecti6n of u J... phone TCeyjiaft 020.*' _------nod 'Ii inch nine..Si.95iheiiYy, anlynnited a fully equipped shop lo give ruu a *«t- York Herald Tribune will puhlinh its iwa'l 1TI7-J.* at ijliadow Brook farm (Fahne&tock funnel $1.25, 6 %-gallon nviatlon can SEPTIC TANKS and caispooi* e!«an«d. mechanic's helper wanted, Roll a p faciory • job. Wllklna Hotor - Sales * alio dry wells, dralm Installed. Esti- annual Sprlnir Farm Listings HundnyM tute), Riond street, Shrewsbury, t i i.'*-' TIRES for snle, twn new. uniittrd [ 51.30, Indoor rotary clothe* dryer 12.65. ronil .treet. Hell Bank, nhone 11171 Trucking Corporation - Keyport, -N. J- flrtw: 'i.9lix20. Phtine Hot} Unnk '. »' mates sLvtn. Oscar Becker, 1? Second January-*3;'80.- February «* 13,--JU, --T-..SLX..KOOM lio from Iteil Itank, one mile to the »t.iticir; round metal nun nifteri 85 cents. Yen, utreet. Pair Haven. Dhone Reid Bank Kflf It you have a farm or country eat Mr f \\hiii' ' 'orTT)iia liiiei iiIJ0lH3" 'Shre^nbury -hiibU DID YOU k w we hnve line of wo hnve it. Siegfried Hardware Co., 117 SALESLADY wanted in dieMen and coats. iale, nend us a full description. SuuKc'Hted [ f -chnul; few beautiful bains still nvnifnli: TOP PRICES paid for ah makes of REPAIRING—L^un repaired and restylsd i d ll dii K oil sto icks, .toilet electrlc All year round; experienced only. Snm- ad with co*t will lie tent. No ubllKiiilon * line Hcd for con version Into hnme*. Tei rn-i, iri iring; points of nil kin (to itoocl uieil cnr«. McKlm-Layton •t modtrate prloea. Storage free. Vo- .,.. NINK-UOOM Im for SHIB. iring; points o nil kin (to; or cover- TWO Know null* to fit girl 5-6 yearn old; Drefla Sho|», 0 Monmouth street, Red unlens accepted. Every ad reprinted frre MjieLtion on appointment. Hay .11. Siiil Inn: SlleSll x replRcementltu pnrts: Venetian Chevrolet Co.. 29 Mechanic street, gel'i. <4 Broad ttrset. Red Bank, phone u.n In Herald Tribune'*. Sprinvt Fn.m ciitnl"«. Haul. -.I'.-tiiMi. tfJil; l.wi- man, State HUhwny. Lntontuwn. I'ek- |7.oo; also lady's black coat, size 33. 474. ' • Alio liiiihlinir h m-K fur w blinds. If you need nnythinR cnll up. pbon. Red Bank 3130. OFFICE B.rl wanted for part" time work Andre»s Herald Tribiim* Farm. Desk, 230 phonci Eatontown 7 ami Red Bnnk 411 National S &' 10.^ PrownV, phono 26S0.'_ $3,(ltt. 23 Madiaon avenue. Red Bank.' SKATES sharpened: tcUiori sIiariMiied. Waat 41et street, New York. , t-u.nint'; l»i •"'•"••>' r.m lie BABY coach for ,«Hie, practically nTw*; afternoons; must he high xchool grad- pIMIltlllllll. I'fltll K COLT'S NECK section; cozy little- nv.e NEW and ord7f»hlnrieil7Vietrolajil'"truin~ We fit the key for trunk, vallie and uate. Apply Box 130. R«d Bank.' pet. Tintcx. ft tit top ilesk. cnnsolp tre- also bnhy ncnle, and child's chlfTerobe. •RANK VAN SYCKLE, JQ W«at Front lock. Open Sunday. Croat, Loclumlth. all irniu emcnts. intory cottage and three arre* uf ii' street, formerly Quint,'. Garage. Be- SEVEN-HDOM lions ble, pnir of nkilft, chlnn CIORCI, (rcnUemnn'R Phpi^Bft^-'^iiiji. m., Red Bank 3376. . 156 Shrewihury avenue. Had Bemk. . PART-TIME secretary wanted by j»ro/«fl' APARTMENTS hoi wntiM hi'at. fin pff |>oiTh, farm land; tfi.iioo; all Improverru'nu, i; YANKEE TRADER nays,. How deli, folks", nirs to all makes.. Bear wheel aligningning slona'l person in Red Bank. Write, riving rludinj; hot water- hent und bath: >m.i •arm chair, fine drop lid desk, nntlijue d llnii l iTd OLD KLOOIih and itaira madt like otw; 11.-, !u-ict <>f land, t wn, chlrken brn^R fliioi* lump, five-burner oil stove, ben mitey flno (Ings bot hear, (lot lots md frame atralghtenlnR'••rvfe*. ' iTodge full particular!) to Secretar/, box 511» Red THHEE3 to five iroorhi, . beautifully fur- houM--. l.an^ and v ni* Inm line poult rj house. LarKe fuud fiontutc«. H • nd Plymouth dealer. floor landing and oand reflnltbtor HUe Stillman, Eatontov.n, jibone Katontown '•_ curias knlck-i(nnrks, colored parlnr In nip, of burous, look in (T RIRBS&B, tahlm, cots, a square foot and up: eiptrlanccd work- Bank. u nUhed; each with private liuth .tnd nnd k''i-Ml inilioad <>. Phone Bed cet o( H:ivilnnd china, pccoidlon, 1/6 h. v, - act full -Will bu, for roam hip. Myron E Morson, 19 Ha pit* BIPERIIGNCEI) nalesludy wanted for la* ihower. Every modern imp rove men i: hedf, HprltiR-R, mnttrennes, crockery, bird jeat rnsh prlre, all models card. Call wonderfully located In Atlantic HlKhland^. ROWBOAT buiilncM' for -ule or rent; irJ motor, revolver holstem, mnney belt, ban- cages, heatlnR aloves of all- 4cindn. ice avenue. Red Bank, phone I1B4-J. ' dlsn' ready-to-wear; reference* Rood rowltouti; an M.tnaa t'n house. near Inlet. (iood,. lloundt r ri^hlnit In- er, carpet pweeper, clo'clifl, dress form,' Broad ntreet, lt«d Pivtik. cludes 2j> summer fthackit renting f'>r !-'• rocking chalro, upholstered fireplace bench, s drapes, nigs, furniture arrangements; (uitliiiiiUiimiiU : U etandai'ti Lionel track, child's metal, auto, lea nViittjft, bob ttted, tip' table, music hox, 'J . PACKARD opera ,,<>urir e ffoo r .ale.decorative painting*. Plam and color COMPANIONABLE white woman'wnntad APAKTMBNT fin rent, imrlly furnli per wwk, dork, jijiurijin iJxhtt, boat nun- i>y • r 1 f ar t h rB*-ali4LaUJ-i..yid ^O^BHOiio javetuieJUd Buk* (•«iii-h urrhant. Mr Klfn 1 =Jl8nrint,e.h»J!Mir, SJfe • Bunk.* chemen for your anticipated redecorating In homa with one woman; li^ht h hnih; all Impruvem Keyi •Re. refrehhrnriit.' and K»od yeur-arnuiri ib CUUU lntiulri' K.- A. I'n llnxlt'l. N. .1.. ..hum hout>«; five "acre* of land, 377 f»-l all these thinna ahri many hard-lo-find ar- ohoes, ladles' rldlnir boots; IDIB of radio •pnisenn-ei* and 1933 Ford 28-pasi. Red Hank 1140. tides at the Yniikie Tractor's, 23 West' parts. 23 Wo.t Front atr«t. at bus sto^ 1U0 -iKiObiL ^Vlb.be,l.i '"•"•onable. Ed« VACUUM cleanars repafrsi); any make. PRACTICAL niirie, or equivalent, wanted tHUBE-noOM unfurnished, apartmant far hot witU'i lit'iit : in uouil (innliifini; tahlUhed »ffu-e Civil *»,r. " C6naqltnft5"' Front Mrnot. Red Bank, phona 2347,. Wa phona Tlt<\ Rank 22(7. W< bu)', sell and niUhlc. lnqiiiie at HS2 f«r\ nti U hivzfiwiiy. -AildieV Hux 62. Ne^ w Stillmnn. State Hiuhway. Ka ton town, AkU buy, sail and trad, anything. trad, anything. Allen BIe«trlo Saop, II White street, ffo r maternittit y cat* In March"Mh". PPhonh e *; s Red Bank. Red Bank 250S-M. Rivvr road, R«d P«nk.* Monmouth, N. J., nhont ? or Red Bank. 441. Donald Hardy, last Thursday after- man, United States Navy (Wom- By Whelan Co. 32 Years With Annual Luncheon noon when the speaker told of his Badges Presented en's1 Reserve), who 1* stationed at i Antley of Lelghton avenue recent visit to that part of tie world. Hunter college In the Bronx, spent Army To Give War nended last week by his em- Mr. Hardy discussed the pyramid* Sunday with her parents, Mr. and the Whelan Drug company, Express Agency Of Goat Breeders and he blocks from whlbh they wen At H.&L. Banquet Mrs. Chester J. Beaman of River yean* service jrith the com- built; the Mile river and Us Influence Oaks. -Miss Beaman Is a member ol Employees of the Railway Express on the civilization and geography ol a company of WAVES from Hunter Bond Show Monday ( Mr. Antley Is employed as a To Be Held Jan. 27 Annual Event Held At [at the Red Bank store, Broad agency at the semi-monthly employ- the surrounding region and man college who took part In the War >lte streets, ees' training meeting last week a1 At Trenton Hotel other topics which proved of muc Molly Pitcher Hotel Boift parade* in New York Tuesday. atlve of Orangeburg. South the Bed Bank office on Bridge ave- educational value to the pupils. Thi nue joined together in honoring Residents of this section of Mon. pupils enjoyed the address, and art a, Mr. Antley started to work looking forward to another visit bj More than 100 persons enjoyed Soldiers And WACS To Help With Whelan company at their their agent, Morris Nelson of Pros- mouth county who expect to attend the annual banquet of Red Bank Promoted To Captain pect avenue, who has completed 32 the annual luncheon of state goat as- Mr. Hardy. i store. He worked there Hook and Ladder company held Rev. Henry P. Bowen, former pas- {years, and was transferred to years of service with the company. sociations Thursday, January 27, al Saturday evening at the Molly Fourth Loan Salec At Carlton the Hotel Stacy-Trent at Trenton, art tor of the Fair Haven Methodist where he has been ever Pitcher hotel. Leroy Deacy, 2d church, who is a chaplain la the Mrs. Ivor PresnikofT of Eaontown Little Silver Deputy Chief of the department The Army's own war bond .how, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge J, Fredericks ol Army In New Guinea, has been pro- borough of Red Bank; $10,000 by the (The fi.d Bank KtgliMr can ba bouahl and president of the company was moted to the rank of captain by describing by muBlo and display ol local store of Sears, Roebuck and Phalanx, Mrs. William Rlxer of Rum. n Little Silvtr from Union Nmitud at toastmaster. Among the speakers equipment, just what civilians buy son, Mrs, Samuel J. Rlker, Jr., ol company through the local manager, lit Swims—We Have It tha depot ana at Oeonla' itore, Kumson were Ore commissioner J. Albert for the war effort through their pur- Oeorge Eldrldge, and $2,000 by the Mlddletown, and Mrs. Charles Wood- road) ' Van Scholk, police commissioner chase of bonds, will be presented at man of Matawan. local branch of F. W. Woolworbh A father-ion dinner, sponsored by Thomas M. Gopalll, Chief Harry the Carlton theater Monday night at and company through the local man- "Conditioned Reflexes" Is the high the Little Sliver Y. M. C. A,., will Hoffman, 1st Deputy Chief Gus 9 o'clock. Plan» fir the show were ager, Malcolm Nagel. The quota for sounding term used by psychologists take place next Tuesday night al Colmorgcn, president of the de- revealed today by the Monmouth the Reil Bank- area Is 12,200,000. to explain why goats, and cows, start Rosevelt tea room. Ross King, chair- partment executive council; James County War finance committee and lennessey to "give down" their milk when the; man of the board of directors, will Dolg, chairman of the dinner com- the Fourth War Loan committee for Edward W. Conway, chairman for hear the rattle of milk palls or other act as master of ceremonies. Com- mittee, Fred Brown and several ex- the Bed Bank area. Mrs. Katherlne Red Bank, announced a partial list associated noises. These stimulate munity singing and entertainment by chlefa of the department. Elkuo White; vice chairman of the of members for his retail business the pituitary gland, so the trick talent from Fort Monmouth will fea- Twenty-year badges were pre- county finance committee, and J. committee to assist in the sale of to take advantage of tbe stimuli ture the evening's program arranged lented to Dustlh Allaire and Clar- Daniel Tuller, chairman of the Red' bonds In the retail merchants' stores while it is strong, hence fast milk- by Major Jefferson C. Davis, pro- ence Major, an Ex-captain's badge Bank area'a war loan drive, are serv- In Red Bank. Members of the com- ing Is necessary. gram chairman. More than 60 are to Edward Brooks and the keys to ing at show chairmen, mittee, with others still to be named, This statement was made by Mrs expected at the banquet. the new chief's car were present- Include Abram Krldel, Mr. Nagel, Ca.pt. Joseph Zarlsh of Fort Mon- Frank Merrltt, Max KJarln, Harold Channlng W. Gllson of Montvllli Thomas Summers, who Is taki'ng ed to Chief Harry Hoffman. Sev- mouth will serve as master of cere- Our Sea Food Fresh. president of the New Jersey Milk eral letters from members In the Baynton, Gerald Harrington, James a special course of training at the monies for the show which will he Humphreys, Benjamin A. Crate, Jr., No Cold Storage. Goat association, Inc., in announcing University of Pennsylvania, spent the armed forces were read. A card presented between the first and sec- Dr. S. A. Tufts, of Morrlstown, as from the oldest member of the de- Joseph Serpleo, John Byrnes and week-end at his home here, ond shows to the regular theater Percy Sherman, 1377 We deliver speaker on "Structure »f the goal Fred Morf of Sunnycrcst is recov- partment, Ex-chief Cornelius S. patrons with no advance In the price udder and proper milking methods' ering from an attack of grip. He is Mount was also read. Mr, Mount of admission. A Post orchestra will In addition to the chairman named Feek-iEnd Specials at the luncheon. employed by the government. in more than 90 years old and Is furnish the music, and soldiers and for the Red Bank area, others In- Another speaker will be Prof. Wi MISB Dorothy Disbrow's Group 3 now living with his son in Royal WACg will be present to assist In the clude George W, Flaccus for Shrews- VG .2So lb. Ham C. Ckclley, herdsman at th class in school won top honors in the Oak, Michigan. sale of war bonds. A soldier, in full bury, Ross B. King, Little Silver and rNDER ROE OA,. New Jersey.experiment station, Ne past week's purchase of war bondi After the dinner dancing was en- equipment, will appear on the stage H. U Stockton, Highlands. STON MACKEREL. MORRIS NELSON Brunswick, who will discuss war- and stamps. The week's total of the joyed. and the audience will be Informed time feeding problems. He had school was approximately $308. lust how many war bonds are need- Codfish Present were Joseph Calver, John charge of the goat project at the sta- F. Young, George W. Ryser, •William Each class in school is participat- Fair Haven ed to buy each piece of his equip- Women Hurt In Auto tion where he taught goats to eal ing In the March of Dimes which is ment. The famous "walkie-talkie" of R. Thompson, John J. Burns, Danie grass silage— and like It. (The Red Bank Register can ha bought Helm, P. K. Sheelian and Burgess in charge of Mrs. Floyd Ifing. n Fair Haven from Mack'a itore and thf the Signal Corps will be utilized In Crash At Oceanport riVE EELS .AC* Eromonjs. Both talks will be followed b Raymond Conklln, William H.. Car- 'air Haven Market) the sale of bonds and stamps. panel dlseusslom, witl> Mrs. Presni- A car driven by Mrs. Fred Covert, Mr. Nelson entered the service of hart, Sr, and Kev. Harold P. Way- Officers of the Ladies' auxiliary of Five WACs, under the direction of fJ6DFISII STEAKS wib koff as moderator. The luncheon Is the fire company to be installed Sr., or Fair Haven, skidded on the the National Express Co., now a part man, yesterday attended a meeting CAPT. H. P. BOWEN" ..ieut. Phyllis McGehee will aid In Ice Monday afternoon at the Inter- H MACKEREL -CA(! held In connection with Agricultural In Arch Street Methodist church, Thursday night, January 27, are Mra, ell Ing the bonds and young girls of the Railway Express agency, at Week, at Trenton, and is open t Gen, Douglas MacArthur, according section at Oceanport'a business cen- SMELTS J"ll) Plattsburg, New York, January 12, Philadelphia, which was one of a Herbert C. Hawkins, president; M-rs. rom the Junior Red Cro»i-wlll sell ter, Jumped the curb and crashed Clanis .Tic pi.; 60c qt. anyone interested. series of sessions being held through- Lewis Smith, vice president; Mrs. to word received by Mr«. Bowen, who tamp corsages: Red Cross staff as- 1912N^ Prior to coming to Red Bank is living at Stanhope, near Lake against a stone wall. Mrs. Covert LBE FISH — HALIBUT , as agenl in September, 1932, he held out the country In the. interest of the Robert Kreger, secretary; Mrs. Emily latanU and members of the staffs lIOX ~ LOBSTERS Crusade for the New World Order Hopatcong, where her husband Is was cut on the lip and nose, requir- positions In the order named at Troy, Middletown Village Bryant, assistant secretary; Mrs. 1 of the Merchants Trust company and ing three stitches, and also Injured SHRIMP under sponsorship Of the Bishops. Lester England, financial secretary, pastor of the Methodist Church-in- the Second National Bank and Trust Blnghamton, Ticonderoga, New York :he-Glen. her knee. en orders taken before city, Hartford, New Haven, Newark (Tfc# Red Bink R«slater can ba boushi Rev. W. H. Carhart, Sr. preach- and Mrs. Arthur B. Sickles, treas- company will assist In issuing bonds. Mrs. Lillian M. Rockwell of Keans- 9:00 A. M. n Mlddletown VillaKe at the »tora of J urer. and Philadelphia. ;. Knisht.) ed Sunday morning in the Jersey- Although reports are still not in for burg, who was riding with Mm. Co- ' oritTt takrn before 2:00 p. m. ville Methodist church and assisted Pupils of the Willow streetschool L^^ geaBee h the first two days of the Fourth War vert, suffered a fractured shoulder ale orders day tjefore Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rowe enter- Rev. J. R. Cockrell of First Bap- marked the opening of the Fourth Stamp Out the Axis. Loan, more than $37,000 has already and an Injury to her knee. She to in tained at their home at Five Corner! tist church, at the funeral services War loan drive Tuesday by pur- been added to the Individual bonds Saturday night friends and relative Monmouth Memorial hospital and of Mrs. Ada Duryear in the after- haslng war savings stamps to the purchased in the Red Bank area. An- Mrs. Covert Is confined to her home. at a Dutch treat party. Those pres- noon. , ' amount of (157^80. Stamps are Killed Near Camp lounceroent was made today of the ent were Mr. and Mrs. J, Green, Mr. An X-ray of Mrs, Covert's kneejwlll Public hearing on the school bud- sold every Tuesday In the school, urchase of $25,000 In bonds by the be taken this week. ~ and Mrs. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. get will be held tonight In the school )ut this week's sales were more A 52-year-old railroad foreman has Stone, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowe and by the board of education. han double the average amount been charged with murder in the pis- PNEY» JERSEY'S LARGEST FUR MANUFACTURER Mr. and Mrs, John Melloch lold other weeks. tol slaying Saturday night of Eu- Mra. William A. File, a, former At the meeting of the Daughters gene Sebastian Etzkorn, 32, a Seabee 'estdent and the mother of Mrs. Three District jf Liberty Tuesday night, a ton of from Fort Monmouth, at Richmond, eorge B, Miller of Mlddletown vil coal was awarded to Mrs. Etta W. Virginia. The foreman, E. R. Prib- Delivered Anywhere Tomorrow [age. It a patient at the Hill Top Smith. bie. who said he fired two shots into the air before shooting at the sailor, No matter where yon want your (Ut of flower* teat, Honey Be* nursing home. Mrs. File for the past Meetings Set Christopher H. Snyder has an- iw years has been making her home has been released in $2,500 ball for Flowers CUB have them there at ones. More than 8,000 florists Lt Red Bank. Mrs. William Macdonald of Branch iounced a special treat to beheld a hearing today. .venue, president of the New Bruns- a. the Chapel of the Holy Corn- everywhere are Hooey Bee's delivery carps. By telegraph we The Middletown Social club re- Etzkorn w«j attached to the Sea- Ick district of the Woman's Society union Sunday afternoon, January place your gift In loved lands anywhere—«t any hour you wish. turned its game socials Friday even- if Christian service of the Methodist 0, at bee training base at Camp Peary, ing after a lay-off during the holi- 4 o'clock. Mr. Snyder has near Richmond. He Is married an-1 shurch, has announced three sub-dis- Issued a call for candidates for days. The social was held at Amer- :onflrmation to be held In Feb- had lived at Port Monmouth about can Mechanics hall and was well at trict rallies to be held next week. HONE BEE FLOWED Mlas Emma Collins,, a missionary ruary. Further Improvements have 20 years before entering the Navy :ended, 12 tables being In play. Pres- about two months ago. Officers at ent were Mr. and Mra. Charles B. who has seen service in India, will jeen made to the chapel's heating UPPER BROAD ST., RED BANK be the principal speaker at the three system. Henry Jeffrey, who has Camp Peary said the sailor had a Hembllng, Mrs, Clarence Moore, good record In the service. TEUEFHOm Itt Clarence Webster, Leila Hendrlcks, lesslona. charge of insulation and repairs, itates that with these improve- Surviving are his parents, Mr, Mra. Luther Walling, Jr., Mrs, T. E The first meeting will be Tuesday and Mrs. Fred Etikoin; his wife Buy Direct Fro* Jtrst)'s easier, Mrs. M. Coddlngton, Mrs. ,t the Barnegat Methodist church, .ents now completed the church from now on will be heated sat- Mrs. Bessie Reardon Etzkorn, and Edith Slcklei. Mrs Ozzle Sickles ith Mrs. George Naylor and Mrs. three brothers. Urieit Fir MmirfMtartr Theodore Fowler, Bertha Fowler, May Oaskill of that borough in isfactorily. The. following is a list of new The funeral was held this morn- Bernlce Fowler, Lester F. Mount, charge; the second, Wednesday, a ing at St. Ann's Catholic church Mr. and Mrs. Walter Antonldes, Mrs. the Asbury Park Methodist church books received at the Fair Haven For Wear and Warmth W«>t group id ovr r«. eorge Kuhl, Mr, and Mrs, John publlo library: "Queens Die Proud Keansburg, and interment, In charge v maining rtoei of luxvrioui with Mrs. Leroy Thorns of Ocean in 1 of the John E. Day Funeral home, Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Hel rove in charge, and the third, ly," White; "My L"" China, i fun and rtdup«d them for wig, Mr. and Mrs. L. Henderson, Mr, Abend; "Harvest of my Years," Chan- Red Bank, was In Mt. Olivet thli month enry. D**pi+« Thursday of next week,, at the Mat cemetery. It was a military funeral. and Mra. Frank C. Crawford, Mr. awan Mothodist church, Mrs. How- ning Pollock; "Life in a-Putty Knife MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S manpower «nd r«w hu and Mrs. George Halsey, Mrs. Jo- shortages we era offering ard S. Higginson of Fair Haven in Factory," Smith; "Lion's Paw," Meier outstanding veriety «f low seph Thome, Mrs, Etta Mae Haw- charge. "News Is a Weapon," Gordon; "Sa- hctory p/ices. Don't d*Uy [Ins, Miss Etta Thome, Mrs, John lute to Valor," Wells; "Getting Ac- Four Children Have lamback, Mr, a'nd Mrs. Albert E, Speakers at the three meetings and quainted With Electricity." Morgan; —«*• your c*r—driv* out heir subjects Include Mrs. Thorns, to our for Uttorj tnd ** Inyder, Mrs. Ethel Tice, Margaret "Shining Trail," Fuller; "Passengers Birthday Party 3rawford, Gertrude Wolcott, Doro- irogram; Mrs. Floyd Wooley of Nep- select yovr new fur «o*+ ** to Mexico," Nilos; "Clear the Tracks," A birthday p&rty for four chil- SUITS Guaranteed Savings fo wir thy Wolcott Tunis Sickles, Harry tune, membership; Mrs. H. F. Bromley; "Flint," Norrla; "Barefoot Schardlno and Ronald Hlllyer. First, Schmidt, Belmar, treasurer's reports; dren was given Saturday by Mrs Sentttfoftel Jenuery Set*, Mailman," Pratt; "Daylight on Satur- Robert Holdsworth at her Leon- second and third game prizes were Mrs. Macdonald, Red Bank, pledge day," Priestley; "High,, Noon.'' Lee; ran by Margaret Crawford, Ethel service leader; Mrs. Donald Phillips, ardo home. All the birthdays were A SMALL DEPOSIT "Those Who Go Affaln»t the Cur- in January. The children were -AND- ice and Laura Halsey, respectively, North Long Branch, young people's rent," Seifcrt; "The Shadow and the HOLDS YOUR SELEC- 'he door prize was won by Mrs. •ork; Mrs. E. 8. Braly, Spring Lake Robert Holdsworth, six-years on TION. Thome, special prize by Oeorge Hal Glory," Jennings; "Welcum Hinges," January 8; May Louise Holdsworth, itudents' activities and Mrs. A. K. Robb; Through These Fires," Hill; ley and high score prize* by Gert- jennett, Long Branch, Christian so- three-years old January 14; Linda IU«»dilRf Hi fttftlriig •ude Wolcott and Laura Halsey. Af- 'West of Barter River," CaBC; "Stalk Frances Holdsworth, two-years old lal relations and local church ac- the Hunter," Wilson; "Sister of fACTOtY OPEN SUNDAYt TO 3 P.M. At Uw FMtory Rtt« ter the awarding of prizes, refresh- lvitles. January 7, and their cousin, Stan- OVERCOATS Cain," Collins; "Female of the Spe- • tnttuo sr. niMiNOTON, H. J. ments were served. The next social ley Helt, one-year old January 7. Ut ui rettyle your eld hit coat Into a will be held Friday evening, Janu- cies," Queen; "Lady in the Lake," All decorations were carried out •"*/' Trartton Showroom: 137 So. Broad S*. ttunnlng new |?44 (oihion. No 4t\af >r- qulcfc ttrtict for Immediate <*•«[. ary 28. The club plans to rfbld these Chandler; "Cats Prowl at Night," in pink and blue and each child &** Open Daily 1 Saturday. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. oclals throughout the winter. They Fall Fatal To Fair; "Going, Going, Gone," Taylor; had a birthday cake. Games were $ fill be held every second and fourth "The Saint Steps in," Chnrterls; "Sur- played and refreshments were serv- rldays. The committee In charge is Earl Marks. 46 geon in Charge," Selfert; "Murder by ed. The children received many George B. Hembllng. Charles B. the Yard," Yates; "Main from Texas," gifts. 27.50 Hembling, Karl B. Helwlg and Al Earl R. Marks of Bound Brook, Gregory; "Tower of Steel," Law- Attending besides those already bert E. Snyder. i, a former resident of Rumson, rence; "In Her Own Hands," Mon- mentioned, were, Barbara and lied last Friday morning of a frac- sell; "Portrait of Laurel," Thomas; 'Anger in the Sky," Ertz; "Knoll Is- Patricia Holdsworth, Barbara Hal- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crelln are the ured ' skull suffered in a fall the ligan, James Marx, Bobby McTiern- larents or a daughter born Monday light before in the Calco plant of and," Chamberlain; "Ministry of an, Charlotte Rousch, Richard .t Monmouth Memorial hospital. le American Cyanamld company, Fear," Greene; "Death Came Softly," Caruso, Teddy and Jimmie Bryan, E. W. Swackhamer returned Sat- vhero he was superintendent of the Lorac; "Murcler Runs a Fever," Fen- Donald Ast, Butch and Judy Healthy, Active irday to Black Mountain college hemlcal division. The fatal acci- song; juvenile books," "Mystery on th« Bayou," Barbour; "Mighty Marsh, Harry Bruntz, Mark Frals- Factory Stores after spending the holidays at his lent occurred in a new plant addition er, Mary Ann Aichcle, Patty Ann home here. Mlas Jane Slater of be opened the next day. While Hunter," Hader; "The Cat Next McMahqn, Judith Van Brunt, Mae Ogclen, Utah, who has been visit- i cause is not known It is believed Door," Shepard; "Return of Silver and Marlly Myers, Walter Karl, 42 WEST STREET RED BANK Children ing the. Swackhamera has also re- slipped from a ladder when leav- Chief,' O'Brien; "They Come from Arthur Krause, Mrs. F. Alchele, sumed her studies at Black Mount- ig the operating platform and. fell France," Ju'dson; "My Favorite Age," Mrs. B. Halllgan, Miss Georglanna ain college. tckward, striking his head against Morrow; "Top Lineman," Heyliger; pump. Fellow workers took him "Stand by Mark,' Gardiner; "Susie Bryan, Mrs. A. Marsh. Mrs. E. Deserve €Si Winners at Friday's bridge club o the plant hospital. He improved Stuart, Home Front Dr.," Chandler; Bruntz, Jr., Mrs. S. Helt, Mm. C. meeting at Mrs. Irving Hance's urlng the night but took a turn for Fralser, Mrs. J. McMahor,, Mrs. R. T were Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs. Wylle 'The Open Gate," Seredy; "Katy and he worse the next . morning and tho Big Snow," Burton; "Summer'at Van Brunt, Mrs. H. Karl and Mrs. Pate, Mrs. Charles Steuerwald and ed shortly after. O. Krause. £ £* the Best! Mrs. Norman Farquahar. The next Buckhorn," Wright and "Challenge to meeting will be at the home of Mr. Marks was born at Atlantic Marlon," Carson. The library circu- ATTENTION Mrs. William B. Spofford. lghlande. For many years he lived lated 15,018 bookB in 1943; 110 new i ™£TRIDERITE Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hcndrlck- i River road, Rumson, and moved members joined during the year and Denies Report Of ' ^ SHOE son, Sr., of Laurel avenue, are so- rom there to Bound Brook. He be- 131 new books were bought for the journing in Florida. an work at the Calco plant in permanent, collection. Layoffs At Bendix Tho Mlddletown auxiliary of Rlv- March, 1933, as a chemical operator, FUEL OIL ervlew hospital met Monday at the and was promoted progressively to Mr. and Mrs. George Neuhauser of Francis F. Gregory, head of the home of Mrs. J. B. VanWagenan foreman, general foreman and super- Newark and Mrfl. Thomas Nela and industrial relations department of -rm intendent. the Bendix radio division ot the of Union street, Red Bank. son Tommy of East Orange were Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georg- dinner gueffta Sunday of Mr. and Bendix aviation corporation, yes- ette Taylor Marks, and a daughter, Mrs. Harry Clay of Lexington ave- terday denied published reports that Shrewsbury Jacqueltn Marku, who lives at home; ue. the company had laid off em- CONSUMERS a son, Earl D. Marks, by a former Joseph B. Sicklcr, son of Mr. and ployees or contemplated such ac- (The Red Bank Remitter can be bought marriage, now staloned in the Army Mrs. Floyd Slckler of Fair Havon tion In the near future. Our Stride-Rite shoes, made over special- In Shrewsbury at Harold R. McCormlck'i in Georgia; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Shrewsbury Market nnd at Grterreood'e road, left Sundaywto return to his ''There is not the slightest truth •tore) Marks of Red Bank, and two broth- Seabee base in California after a 30- to any such stories," declared Mr. ize,d last? which provide i mple room for ers and two Bisters, Ambrose and Margie Ann Borden, daughter of day leave. He has been in the.Sea- Gregory. "There have been no lay- normal prowth, insure correct foot devel- Harold Marks, Mrs. Andrew Thomp- offs and none are contemplated." Mr. and Mrs. James Borden, is a son and Mrs. Burton Crelln, all of lees 18 months, and has the rating THE VICTORY TEMPERATURE opment. Carefully selected materials and patient In Fitkln hospital. Red Bank. if water tender, second class. His Mr. Gregrory said that because of CpJ. James Poole of the Army, who irother, Ronald Sickler, seaman first the failure at times to obtain The funeral was held Sunday night lnffs, also a member of the Seabees, critical i materials, there have been IS 65 DEGREES superior slioemaking make these shoes the Is stationed In Pennsylvania, has at his late home and Interment un- been spending a furlough with his Is In the Aleutians. and may. possibly be more brief safest and most economical for parents who der the direction of the Taggart fu- Aviation Cadet Joseph Lang, son stoppages of work in some depart- Approximately SO per cent of the heating season has mother, Mra. Elizabeth Poole, of neral home at Bound Brook was White street. of Mrs. Nora Lang of Hance road, ments. Ae a rule, he said, these passed . . • If yon have used more than 00 per cent of want both eco- made In Brooklyn Monday morning. has returned to California after a stoppages are for no longer than A meeting of Shrewsbury Reading your fuel oil ration coupons yon should cut down still club will be Held next Tuesday at furlough at home. A veteran of the a day or so, although recently there nomy of health was one that lasted from Wednes- !: the home of the president, Mrs. Ada To Offer Bond Aleutian campaign he Is now In further on the heat In your home. Fuel Oil Is now avail- • r^ ^S' " 'and economy B. Nifew, of Eatbhtown. training to. be a pilot, day until the end of the week. As Special Prize Vprnon Loud of-Washington, D. C This particular- stoppage, he paid, able for Period ~ and 8 coupons. We will gladly help of dollars. In a proclamation Issued Monday might have given rise to the re- by Mayor Alfred N, Beudleston, In Members of the auxiliary ot tho a petty officer in the Navy, spent sev- you in planning your fuel oil deliveries by our DEQHEH / •••• *'S • ' eral days here with his daughter, ports that there had been a reduc- which January 18 to February 15 Is Red Bank branch of the National tion In personnel. DAV SYSTEM. Call us. ' Sl?e» (<, g set forth as the period for the fourth Association of Letter- Carriers met Miss Daisy Loud. War Loan drive in the borough, he Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. Wal- Mrfl. John Lynch of Grafton, Vir- $3.25 expressed the hope and belief • that ter Noble of Elm place, with Mrs. ginia, has been spending three weeks CHILDREN'S MOVIES. the residents will show their patriot- with her slctoi-e, Mias Mary Vander- We Maintain a Complete Oil Burner Service Rlics in S Harold Stout a> hostess. The group "Stunt Pilot," a Tallspin Tommy ism by participating to the utmost Is offering a $25 war bund as a burg and Mrs, Floyd Slckler. release, will be the feature picture $4.00 of their respective abilities in pur- special prize to be awarded at the Joseph Sparling, son of Mr. and of this week's Mechanlo Street Cleaning and Repairing chaeing thB bonds of their country. next meeting Tuesday, February Mrs. John Sparling and Warren School Parant-Teacher association Slicn to 12 An all-day session Is being held to- 1G, at the home' of Mrs. Morrell J, Cnandler, sen of Mr. and Mrs. moving picture series. It Is a story da^ at Christ Episcopal parish house Moore at Little Silver. GeorgR Chandler, reported yesterday of the making of an airplane etunt $4.50 by the local Red Cross workers on Present were Mrs. Arthur E. for active duty In the U. S. Navy. picture for a Hollywood movie surgical,dressings. . Mrs. Lester England' has received Slattery, Mrs. Arthur' Capon, Mrs. companyp . A comedyy,, "Mickey'y s SEABOARD w.ord from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Achievements tests were given all Melvln Stout, Mrs. John Bailey, Touchdown," ana a short. Him ac- „ *lite Russell England, of the.death ot the elusive, during the week in school. this feature. The pro- Marthcns, Mrs. William Sweeney, at Wampee, South Carolina, t Children of the fifth grade who Mrs. John Kastelic, Mrs. Harold S, achpol auditorium. Is have been studying the history and The 49th.annlyersary of the Daugh- p Ely, Mrs. Mortimer E. VanSauter, ters of Liberty lodge was observed Open to all who wish to attend. 1 Broad Street, Red Bank Biography of Egypt heard an in- MrsM . JosepJh h DlxonDl , MMrs. Daniel with a pot luck supper Tuesday There is a small admission fee. .teresllng talk on that country by Dorn, Sr., and Mrs. Victor M.'night In the lodge hall. T«l. Red Bank 248 Bujr W«Nt BomJ» MA Hefc S»vej*Xlf».