RID BANK RE 7" ""•"'" —>•-—- ••—-••'

VOLUME LXVI, NO. 24. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1943. SECTION ONE—PAGES '-.I* TO 16 Death Separates Ridge Road Place Asbury Park Man Ray H. Stillman Makes Punch And Rusty One Licence Capt/ Ken. Spinning* Purrch, seven-year-old cocker span- Sold To Earl Luick Fined For Abusing Plate In 1944 iel, and Ruity, his five-year-old off- spring, that almost inseparable pair In keeping with the steel con- Local Flier, Is Missing 21 Sales In 10Towns servation program, there will be of pets In the home of Mrs. Ada B. For His Occupancy Ration Employees • •- "'" " ' - • -- • • —* Nafew and her daughter, Mrs. A. C. but one license platelon New Mosby of Broad street, Eatontown, William H. Hintelmann Paul Case Admitted Jersey motor vehicle*, during have been finally separated by death. tbe 1944 registration yeaV which Red Bank Man In Action In Many Properties Change Hands As the front door of the Columbia Broker In Rumson Causing Disturbance begins next April 1. It Vill be apartments was opened Sunday af- attached to the rear of ureje- In Red Bank And Vicinity ternoon by a couple, Rusty, in a Residential TraAfer At Middletown hlcle. Italy—Recently Promoted playful mood, ran out and up the The plate will be straw color with black numerals. •f- street away from Punch, who re- Mrs. Leo G. Justin has sold her Kenneth W. Spinning, Jr., who in Ray H. Stillman, rsal nUta brok- Paul Case, 47, of Asbury Park, an ' Both registrations and dri- sponded to% call back Into the house. Rumson residence to Earl Lulck of a letter dated November 8 to his «r of Eatontown, report* to The employee of the Signal Corps labora- vers' licenses will be available Some time later Rusty was brought Rumson. Tbe sale was effected by Army Or Police father, Kenneth W, Spinning, Sr., of Register be hu been exceptionally Rev. Cowen To tory at Camp Coles, was fined $50 at the license agencies on and home in the arms of a motorist ID William H. Hintelmann, Rumson Branch avenue, told of his promo- buiy during recent Weeks, and that Friday night and severely repri- after March 1 and the license the front of whose car the spaniel realtor. tion from first lieutenant to captain, lie hai consummated 21 *alei of real manded by Recorder Charles H. plate can be displayed any time Court Wednesday had run. After expressing his regret The property Is situated on the this week was reported missing In citate. Leave Lutheran Rupp of Middletown township for after that date. All current In being unable to avert hitting the Southwest corner of Ridge road and causing a disturbance Tuesday of action In Italy since November 10. The Monmouth county at Alfred Vail Homes, was slated to avenue, Wayside, has sold nine acre* tion hall, powder room, dining room, mileage rations for military person- Held December 11 •butler's pantry, kitchen, laundry, and nel at Camp Coles are handled appear before Recorder John V. of.her farm to William H. Ander- Rev. Walter Cowen, pastor of the Crowell yesterday morning on a »Dn of Red Bank. The aale Included two-car attached garage. The walls through camp officials. He then be- Red Bank Lutheran church for more of each of the four master bath- came abusive, and -as a result a dls- Event to Aid Service charge of disorderly conduct made a two-Btory garage with apartment than eight years, tendered his resig- Rumson Group To by Bert Nagroskyj proprietor of the above, chicken house ond other out- rooms are of '•Pittsburgh Carrara orderely conduct charge was lodged nation at the close of service last glass, each In a different color mo- against him by Miss Dorothy Jack- League Milk Fund Economy drug store on Shrewsbury buildings. Miss Bower reserved from Sunday morning. He will leave Jan- avenue. Declaring that he was to be the sale her nine-room farm house, Make Coal Survey tiff. The powder room, too, ia fin- son of Navesink, chief clerk. uary 1 to accept a call to the Luther- ished in Carrara glass. The resi- Mra. Thomaa H. Lafon of Rumson inducted into the Army on that day, together with three acres of land. an church of the Incarnation at Ja- At the bearing Friday night, Mr. dence Is equipped with oil burning Case pleaded guilty to the disorderly Is general chairman of a card and Scharf asked that the case be moved After making extensive improve- maica, Long Island, a congregation Committee Named up to Monday, and the recorder ments Mr. Anderson will occupy the hot water heat and Is completely in- conduct charge, and after apologizing game party to be held Saturday, De- having 600 baptized and 400 com- sulated with rock wool. cember 11, at the Molly Pitcher hotel. obliged. premises as .bis permanent home, muning members. - By Mayor Hague to Miss Jackson and the other girls*! Raymond Brazo of West Long .The grounds have a frontage on employed by the ration board, the Proceeds from the event will be The defendant, however, was un- Branch has purchased the two-story Ridge, road of approximately 400 fine was suspended. After delivering placed In the league milk fund. able to prepare his case on such cottage of Harry C. Crawford^ of Steps to meet the coal shortage feet, with a similar frontage on a scathing reprimand to Mr. Case, short notice and Judge Crowell ad- Keansburg, at Long Branch, on th« problem were taken at the meeting Puens Vista avenue. The property Judge Rupp forbid him to transact In mitted that the change -was not fair east tide of Howland place. The ot the Rumson mayor and council was acquired by Mrs. Justin from C. person any ration business he might to him. house contains six rooms and bath Friday night when Mayor Louis M. Alan Hudson in 1941. Mr. Lulck will have with the District 9 board In the "I'll tell you what I'll do," said the and has all modern improvements. Hague, declaring the situation to be occupy the'property is his perman- future. magistrate to Scharf, 'TU set this The lot i» 50' by* 150 feet. " serious, appointed a special commit- ent home. An investigation revealed that Mr. case for December 8. As soon as you Three plots on the Crusius farm tee to make a survey ot conditions The property adjoins the country Case was acting In behalf of the wife get in the Army write me and tell me at Colt's Neck have been «old to and make recommendations to alle- homes of C. Alan Hudson',' George V. of an Army officer at Camp Coles. so. When you do I'll dismiss the CAPT. KENNETH W. SPINNDjq Solomon D.~Mader of Roseile Park. viate any hardship that may befall Coe, and. William V. B. Flndley. The ration board was represented complaint. If you are hot in the The lota have a frontage on the the residents of that borough. Serv- by John M. Pillsbury of the firm of Army by December 8 you're to ap- A telegram from the War depart., CetrrKnfc^itghway of 100 feet and Jng on the committee are James Shea Snyder, Roberts 4 Pillsbury, and Mr. pear in this court at 9 o'clock." ment was received Sunday by the) a depth of about 600 feet, al*t> a and" Jaiheii Ryan,' coal'dealers; Mrs. Navesihk Church CsJe~was-represented, by Joseph R» Both parties expressed their ap- wife of the Air Corps pilot, Mra. frontage on a side road known as S. W. Laird, Councilman J. Edward Megill of Asbury Park, who also proval over this solution. — Peggy.-Spinning,, at her home In) Manor road, of 200 feet Wilson and Mrs. Bertie Jeffrey. apologized to the board employees In o ^__ . New Rochelie, New York, and ghei Hugh J, Phillips of Hohokui has Councilman Paul Hintelmann, Roll Call Monday behalf of Mr. Case. immediately notified the father. bought the colonial residence of A. chairman of the sanitation commit- Capt. Spinning was believed tcf Marlboro Couple 1 Cheater Conrow on Wolt Hill ave- tee, read a set of rules and regula- have been on his 47th mission over - nue, Oceanport The house was built tions to be observed by residents to Chaplain Cole, Fort enemy territory and upon completion *M€tlhi reduce fuel costs at the Incineration Union Beach Man Married 50 Years ot three more would have been dig* and contains nine rooms and three plant. Mayor Hague said the. action Monmouth, Speaker ib]e for return to this country. la baths' and attached garage. The .0/ the committ#«. I(. an.absolute, ne- Reported Missing his letter the pilot Bald he had com-, Dinner Party for pleted 46 missions and expected tq grounds, which are profusely land- cessity to save borough funds and Chaplain Charles C. Cole of Fort scaped, comprise one acre. The fuel. Monmouth will be the speaker at the W property adjoins the former Louis Th,e following notice will be sent annual roll call of ftavesink Metho- Francis Bartholomew Members of the family are hope* Tim residence on the east and is to all householders: dist church next Monday, December Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heiser of ful that the young flier might liava directly opposite the estate ot Mrs. It is imperative that the Borough In Action In Italy landed safely or possibly been taken effect major economies in the con- 6, at 8 p. m. Marlboro observed their ,50th wed- Charles Billings. A popular chaplain and a fine prisoner by the enemy. Tbe Red] Charles D. Cleveland has sold two REV. WALTERCOWEN sumption of coal and wood in its ding anniversary Monday. Sunday speaker, Chaplain Cole entered the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartholomew Cross has been contacted and fur-* and onThalf acres on the south side Incineration plant. Wet garbage is they were guests at a family dinner the cause of this extravagant usa service from a successful pastorate of Union Beach received word from MRS. THOMAS H. LAFON thcr Information Is being sought. of the-new highway from the Eaton- In his resignation Mr. Cowen de- at the Rosevelt tea room at Little of fuel. In Yonkers, New York. He Is a the War Department last week that Capt. Spinning might have beerj tcwn traffic circle to Long Branch. clared,. "It has been my conviction Silver, v(hlch was followed by an We are enclosing: a eet of rules and graduate of Dickinson college, Car- their son, PFC. Francis H. Bartho- Among the features will be an old- on a mission over Brenner Pass sep*- The purchaser was Eugene DeVttto for almost a year that a change open house and Informal reception regulations which will produce more lisle, Pennsylvania, and served Grace lomew, Is missing in action some- fashioned fashion show, when clothes aratlng Germany and Italy. News* of Brooklyn. Mr. DeVitto plans to would be beneficial both to the con- combustible garbage, and in ad- at the home of their son and daugh- Methodist church in New York city. where In Italy. He was. In the In of a gay '90 vintage will be modeled papers of November 11 reported s( build a house on the premises after gregation and myself. After more dition will prevent the scattering of ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B He Is a director of the Ocean Grove fantry. by members, as well as present day heavy attack on the Pass1>y Flylnsj tbe war. than eight years of service to a con- garbage and papers throughout the Heiser of Mechanic street, Red Bank gregation, a pastor has given and the borough. Camp Meeting association. Pvt. Bartholomew, who was 2S styles. Tickets may be obtained Fortresses the day previous, and the) The seven-room Bungalow on the from any member, or members of Mr. and Mrs. Heiser, life-long resi- telegram stated that the Red Bank* congregation has received the benefit Similar regulations are In effect In At the service Mrs. Leon Liming years old, entered the service Febru- dents of Monmouth county, were southeast corner of Bath avenue and of whatever particular talents the surrounding communities and the re- will be heard in soprano solos and ary 18, 1941, and after leaving Fort the ticket committee, Mrs. Henry er was missing since November 10. Pearl street, Long Branch, hat been sults have been gratifying to the Germond, 3d, Mrs. Stanley O. Wil- married at Marlboro. They are ac- The attack succeeded in closing the) pastor may possess. It Is my convic- Mrs. George Cordon and members of Dlx received training at Camp Bland- tive members of Old Brick church at sold for Mrs. John F. Carlson of residents and taxpayers. Your com- Woman's Society of Christian Sett ing, Florida, and Fort Edwards, klns, Mrs. Roy Jordan and Miss Jean Pass and. preventing German re-In< West Long Branch to Adallne B. tion that my work Is definitely fin- plete co-operation is requested. that place. Mr. Heiser, a farmer ished and a new pastor will give to vice will have charge of refresh- Massachusetts. Hs left for overseas Watson. forcements from pouring into Italy. Seggese of Long Branch. The dwel- Should you have anv question re- April 'l. retired a number of years ago. The Capt. Spinning was attached to ths) the congregation new Inspiration, garding this matter, kindly telephone ments. Besides prizes for games and table couple have one son, Frank B. Hei- ling has all modern Improvements. His parents and wife, the former prizes, there will be special awards. 15th Air Force, which had recently The lot la 66 feet by 16« feet. ' new viewpoint and new leadership." the Borough Clerk at Rumsor) 645. Miss Alvina Crawford, Miss Marlon ser, and two grandchildren, Ann At Jamaica Mr. Cowen will succeed Rules and regulations concerning Cooper and Mrs. J. Otto Johnson Miss Mary Eyera, last received word Mrs. Lester F. McKnight, committee Marie and Peggy Heiser. been-.formed_by_veterana.,of_thtj.?.thl Mrs. Alice L. Clayton of Red the collection of garbage in the bor- from him September 7. At that time chairman. Is being aided by Mrs. Air Force stationed in North Africa* a formed schoolmate, Rev. Albert were appointed on the Invitations Mr. and Mrs. Heiser received many Bank has purchased a bungalow at ough of Rumson, effective December he wrote: "I have a job to do and Sloan Robertson,' Mrs. C. K. Glrlnger, Although he was a first lieutenant Schllke, who resigned the charge In committee and Mrs. J. Paul Posten gifts, flowers and cards of congratu- 149 Hudson avenue. Red Bank. Tbe 1, 1943. I am going to do It." His father, a Mrs. William J. Lynch, Mrs. C. G. when the new group was formed, October to accept a call to Wethers- and Rev. Ronald M. Bowennan are lations. Yellow chrysanthemums dwelling Is constructed of hollow 1. Garbage: Shall Include all refusa, veteran of World war 1, stated that Collins and Mrs. Ronald W. Allen- Spinning was made a flight com* fleld, Connecticut. During the bal- animal or vegetable matter and offal, In charge of the-program. were used for the decorations at the tile, with steel casement windows, the young man was a crack shot and Mrs. James R. Clarke, Jr., Is chair- mander, usually assigned to an of* ance of the year Mr. Cowen will con- tin cans, clam and oyster shells, reception. and was built several years ago by said he felt »ure that he had ob- man of card games, assisted by Mm. fleer with rank gf captain, and thei the late Frank Flttenger and is aald tinue to take care of all services of waste paper, rags, excelsior, jjreena and flowers, and similar material tained good results with the machine Cornelius C. Perrine, Mrs. Alfred subsequent promotion was expected* to have cost in the neighborhood of the local church, including the Movie Series gun which he operated. The par- unique candlelight service on Christ- which will readily burn. Ilch, Mr«. Robert M. Glblon, Mrs. Capt. Spinning figured prominent* 125,000. The lot Is very deep and All garbage must be drained and ents entertain hopes that he is alive Lawrence Dewey, Mrs. David West ha* a frontage on Hudson avenue of mas eve, which was Inaugurated by Selectees To Iy in the news on two occasions, flrs| securely wrapped In substantial and has been taken prisoner. - and Mrs. Warren Tyrrell. when he deftly landed a Flying For* 60 feet. A featurt of the property him. paper and placed In a water-tight, For Children The Bartholomews resided at Belle- Chairman, of refreshments is Mrs. tress on a road near Braymer", Mls< is a very handsome hollow tile two- Rev. Walter Cowen came to Red tightly covered metal or wooden : ville before coming to Union Beach Thomas Osborne, assisted by Mrs. Leave Dec. 17 sourl, during a practice flight in car garage with large loft above. Bank in May, 1935, succeeding Rev. receptacle. The grounds are nicely landscaped 2. Non-combustlbla Rubbish: Shall PTA Project to three years ago. Francis attended James H. R. Stephenson and Misses March, and later when he and hlsj and include a rose garden. (Continued' on Page 3) include bottles, broken glass, crock- Belleville high school and was em- Jane Guptll, Mary Johnson, Dorothy Go From Red Bank crew adopted a dog and outfitted him! ery and similar materials. Keep sep- Start Saturday ployed by a hat manufacturer before Metzgar, Kate Bucklin, Phyllis Ma- with an oxygen mask and self-operw George Frank of Oceanport has en- arate from garbage. entering the armed forces. His fath- thlasen and Jo Anne Kelly. Ing parachute. The dog sccom« tered into a contract with Harry E. 3. Ashes: Place In metal cans, or er is employed by the State Highway District to Fort Dix Bobby Breen In "Breaking the Ice," Members of the fashion show com- panted the captain on a number of Conrad of Long Branch for the sale Old Clothing Drive other suitable receptacles with commission. missions In Africa and Italy. It 14 of his three-acre farm on the west handles and not exceeding twenty will be featured in the opening raoy mittee are Mrs. Joseph C. Williams, Pvt. Bartholomew has three sisters, Mrs. John A. Hlllier, Mrs. A. R. The following selectees from the not known whether or not the mas* side of Monmouth road in Eaton- gallons In capacity. Keep ashes sep- tlon picture of a series of ten spon- Mrs. Alice Storms And Misses Mary town. The farm house has all Im- On At Fair Haven arate. sored by the Meehahie street Parent- Meeker, Mi;s. William L. Russell, Jr., Red Bank district pa&sed their phys- cot was with him on his last flight. 4. Service: No material will be re and Clara Bartholomew, and a Mrs. Kenneth F. Dietz, Mrs. W. D. ical examinations at Newark Novem- Capt. Spinning's crash landing ia provements and the sale will include Teacher association. The young 3 moved unless It conforms to the brother, Louis Bartholomew, all ot Lewis, Mrs. Edward H. Anson, Miss ber 26 and were aworn In. Those Missouri saved the lives of himself a large chicken house and barn. Mr. Hollywood singing star's film will be Union Beach. His wife is living Salvage Committee above regulations and is accessible to Nancy Wagner and Miss Ruth In the Army will leave December 17 and his crew. The dog, Sklppy. was) Conrad will occupy the premises af the collectors between the hours of ihown Saturday at 2 o'clock in the with her parents at Newark. ter making extensive renovation* to Mechanic street school auditorium. Rodger. for Fort DIx. Men In other branches with him at the time and escaped Making Collections 5 a. m. and 4 p. m. of the service leave at various times. the house. 5. Special Collection: Grass, hedge Mrs. William Petherbrldge, chair- Early in the New Year, clothes uninjured, the filer had become lost Army—Max Britto, Elmer Cook, trimmings, branches, leaves and Tak- man of the scries, announced that modeled at the benefit will be sold at In a heavy fog and the plane ha4 Douglas Bell of Hillside, N. X, has. David Davis, James Davison, Ed- run out of gas. He was praised foij purchased a portion of the premises In accordance with the instruc- ings will be removed on Tuesday and the purpose of this project is to pro- Children's Choir a rfimmagB sale. Mrs. W. Ross tions of the salvage division of the. Saturday of each week If the follow- Chapman, aale chairman, will be ward Kozicky, Albert Pope, Clarence the rare skill and extreme coolness) of Annie L. Grage on Academy Hill, vide supervised moving pictures, Reevey, William Royster, George War Production Board, the Fair Ha- ing conditions afe' complied with; aided by Mrs. John Hawkins, Mrs, displayed In this Incident. Eatontown. The sale Included one 1. They are placed In containers suitable for children, at a nominal Steen. acre of land and a modern five-room ven salvage committee, under the di- cost. The purpose of the series, the To Give Concert Warren Bruguiere, Mrs. Milton O. Kenneth, who is 22 years old, lefD rection of its chairman, John L. Wii- or bundles near the curb before T Navy—Howard Jackson, Edgar bungalow, and a large poultry home a. m. chairman stressed yesterday, is not Jahnes, Mrs. Winston Kock, Mrs. Al- Red Bank high school during hisj and garage. Mr. and Mrs. Grage lard, will collect discarded clothes Layton, George O'Callaghan, Hay- senior term to enter the Navy ohl 2. The containers or bundles are to make a profit. Any deficits will Carol Service At bert Gagnebln and Mrs. William wood Rawllngs, Steven Straughter, will move into an adjoining cottage today, tomorrow afternoon and all less than four feet In length or 50 be underwritten by the PTA, Scott, January 12, 1938. He received hlsj owned by them. day Saturday. The collection will be pounds in weight. Edward Strauss. basic training at Newport, Rhode Is* The PTA urged any mothers who Baptist Church Marines—Joseph Schmitz. The sale of tbe Mrs. Alexander M. from house to house and will start Sanitation Committee. land, attending communications) at the west end of the borough and Borough of Rumson. are interested in helping administer Aviation Cadets—Charles Baclgal- Haddon cottage with two and one- the shows to phone Mrs. Pether- Flute Soloists At school, but.during ths 3'£ years of will proceed to the east end. The Christmas carol service of tbe upi. half acres of land in Ocean township bridge, who Is being assisted by Mr. hii e'hllstment became Interested irt children's choir of the Red Bank U. S. Navy Salvage Unit—Norman to James F. Byrnes of Belleville, N. Residents are requested to turn all and Mrs. L. N. Errickson, Mrs. Al- Methodist Church aviation. He served on a warshttf publlo school system, under the di- Glasgow, Philip May. ; J.i has just been consummated by articles of men's, women's and chil- Capt. Laurino fred Beck and Lester Kelley. during peace time, visiting several rection of tbe music supervisor. Miss foreign-countries that have since be* the Stillman agency. The premises dren's clothes over to the committee The schedule for the season In- Sunday will be observed as Stew- Emma Jane Lafetra, will be held come theaters of war. He obtained are located about one mile out of for which' they have no further use. season includes: December 11, "Turf ardship Sunday at the Red Bank JUST LIKE HOME. Asbury Park. The house Is on an The War Production Board empha- Now A Major Sunday afternoon December 12, at Methodist church. Two well-known the rating of radioman, second class. Boy," with Buzzy Henry and Jarrles the Baptist church. A choir of 70 "It seemed like being at home,", elevation, In a setting of oak trees. sizes that although it hopes the col- Seayj January 8. "Custer's Last musicians will share In the morning Upon the completion of his Navy Mr. Byrnes will use the property as lection will be a largo one, it does Local Man Promoted will sing traditional and original worship service at 11 o'clock. wrote Lieut. (]g) Charles S. Corse to service "he Joined the Air Corps Id his summer home. Mrs. Haddon will Stand"; January 15, "Black Beauty": carols. his mother, Mrs. Samuel C. Corse not want any clothes turned over January 22, "Stunt Pilot"; January A flute solo will be given by PFC. Septemher, 1941, and was called Ut reside in New York city. to the various salvage committees At Overseas Base Miss Louise McCue, of the faculty of Navealnk avenue. Highlands, upon active duty December 8, the day af> • 29, "They Raid by Night," with Lyle John Krell and a flute duet will be receiving The Register at sea. Lieut. Alexander R, Holmes has sold his except those for which the people Talbot and Commandos; February 5, of the Mechanic Street scbonVwlU be played by Pvt. Krell and Cpl. Rus- ter Pearl Harbor was attacked. H< have no further use. the accompanist. Former, choir mem- Corse is chief engineer on a destroy- received his primary' training at the) four-acre farm on the Howell sta- . Mrs. Joseph Laurino of Washing- "Coll of the Wilderness"; February sell Howland, both of Camp Wood. er somewhere on the Atlantic ocean.' tion-Colt's Neck. road In Colt'e Neck The purpose of this collection Is ton street received word this week of 12, "Adventures of Chico"; February bers will be uahers. Teachers assist- Both nre well known in musical cir- Helena, Arkansas, aero tech flying to Mrs. Ida M. Jacobus of Irvington. to secure a large reserve of clothes ing Include Misses Tina Cannella, He said he expected to be home school and his basic training al the promotion of her son, Capt. Jo- 19, "Movie Craay," starring Harold cles, Cpl. Howland being a composer soon. . The sale included the six-room bun- to be sent to the peoples of Europe seph J. Laurino, to the rank of major Lloyd,, and February 26, "Reg'lar Mae McCuc, Beulah Brecklnridge, as well as a soloist and Pvt. Krell Greenville, Mississippi. He then galow with garage attached, chicken as they become liberated by the ad- at his post overseas. % Fellers," a Gene Byrnes comic. Marguerite Enright, Dorothy Metz- having toured the country with Leo- tended advanced training school house, tool house and apple orchard. vancing Allied armies. gar, Elizabeth S. Ernst, Mildred pold StokowsJd. 1-M HOLIDAY PARTT. Crnlg field, Selma. Alabama, and Maj. Laurino is a graduate of Red The sound pictures above will be Mrs. Jacobus has taken possession Bank Catholic high school and re- Zucico, Ednft Lcfferson, Laura Boh- Allan Carman, minister of music, celved his wings and second lleuten* of her new home. rounded out with shorfaubjects, each layer and Mrs. Myrtle J. Cook, Mrs. Mrs. John T. Lawley of Conover ant's commission August 5, 1942. Oil ceived a degree in engineering at the will be the accompanist. Rev. Roger lane, Middletown township, will be James R. Henaler of Rumaon has Camera Club program including travel, comedy, A. LeRoy Baker, Mrs. Dorothy the sanie day he mnrrled Miss Mark Stevens Institute of Technology. news, sports, war commentary and J. Squire's sermon theme will be, hostess Monday evening at the an- sold his Shrewsbury riverfront resi- When called to active duty In Febru- Straub, Mrs. Bertha Shoemaker and "Present a Living Sacrifice." Kaict May Voder, daughter af MA dence on Vista place, Red Bank, to adventure. Mrs. Cornelius Muyakens. nual Christmas party of the 1-5-8 and Mrs. Charles L. Yoder of Neit Has Exhibition ary, 1941, ha was employed by Du- Everilng worship at 8 o'clock will Woman's Republican club of ..Middle- Mrs, Mary D. Urslllo of Englewood, pont at Parlin In the engineering de- Paper choir gowns for the partici- be a Communion service. Rochelie, New York. - The Monmouth Camera club met Private Mortgages town township. Members will ex- N, J. The property has a frontage partment. He taught ordnance en- pants will be made under the super- The Red Banker was then assigned Friday at the Red Bank Woman's We can place any good mortgage; change ten-cent holiday gifts, There directly on the river of 70 feet and gineering at Officers Training school vision of Mn. Reba S. Miller. to Hendrlcks field at Sebring, Flor. club. Archie King, president, re- also buy and sell mortgages. Interest Anyone desiring to buy a home or will be a short entertainment pro- a depth of over 400 feet. The lot Is at Aberdeen Proving Grounds In make repairs can obtain a mortgage Ida, find specialized In the handling elevated over the river about 30 feet, viewed two, lectures of the Lootens rate as low as 4V4%. Boynton & gram. Maryland, and in September, 1941, Boynton, 8 Drummond place, phone Taxpayers of Sea Bright Borough. at a reduced rate of Interest. No of F)yin(» Fortresses, a?rvlnff as oo» The house contains ten rooms and course in photography, "Composi- left for overseas. Red Bank 952.—Advertisement. Books open for Inspection Monday, premiums. Can be paid on monthly pilot and then pHot. Ho was pro» three tiled baths and has just been tion" and "Development of the Nega- Installments over a period of years Taxpayers, Holmdcl Township. Maj. Laurino was married overseas December 6, between 1 and 3 p. m., nioted to first lieutenant in PebruanJ renovated throughout. tive," It Is planned to review the en- office Bowman * Axclsen, 1058 Ocean to suit owner. In amounts of $1,000 Having completed my assessments September 25, qf this year to Lieut. Announcement. to $8,000. Property located within a for the.yPKr 10-14 my boolm will bo of this yi-ar ami left for Africa twij Raymond M. Austin of Essex Fells, tiro course in subsequent mcetlngB. Our store, II) West Front utreer, avenue. Sea Bright. monthsHnter. The monthly print contest wns won Hazel Doris Hoffman, V. S, Army (Signed) Arthur O. Oxelsen, ton-milo radius of Red Bank. Write open to the taxpnyrrs on Saturday. X. J., has purchased the Earl Lulck will be closed at 6 p. m. on Satur- Mortgage, box 611, Rod Bank.—Ad- 1 estate at 3. EaBt River road, Rum. by Mrs.. Russell S. Ohl of Little Sil- Nurses eorps. She is JUie daughter Assessor. Deremhci' 4th, between the hours of dipt. Spinning's ratlin , whn i.n em* of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman of days until further notice. —Advertisement. vertisement. 2 to i p. m. ployed In the Merchants Trust com* son. The colonial type house con. ver-. Her print was entitled, "Etch- , Fred D, Wikoff Co. John H. Mount, talm nine rooms and three baths, Ing in Oak 'Leaves." Second and Madison, Kentucky. —Advertisement. pnny, received many letters from hlsj You Will lxi Pleased— Assessor, Holrmlel Township. son in Africa, but of course theri and the grounds comprise one acre, third places wero taken by Archie Xmas Gift Sets. —Advertisement. Jersey Central Power & 41-picce sot dlnnerware (8.98. Py- just bring in your window shade were no details concerning the flghto completely fenced. Mr. Lulck has King with his prints, "Portrait" and Save Fuel—Insulation • purchased another home in Rumson. Light Co., 5>/4%,B9{, and7% Preferred rex gift set $1; SIlex fi-cup coffee rollers. Now side-hemmed Holland lug. Thp young man In his last leU "Mt. Roubldal." Other pprints wore by Johns-Manvllle, Phone A,, Llnz- maker $2.95. See our glftware coun- shades put on while 'you wait; 59 Mr. Austin 1» now occupying the shown b Sl Tllt stock aeries, at attractive yields, Wall Puncr Attraction ter atnted ho hnd four misaioni Up by Samuel Tllton of Rod Latest' report available. Write or mayer, Atlantic Highlands 710-M.— ter. National 5.4 10. Prown's, phone cents for beat slzea. National S & 10. now in stock: \Vnll pnper with the premise*. Bank. Advertisement. Prown's, phono 2680.—Advertisement. go after which -\hc would be back phono -First New Jersey Securities 2680.—Advertisement. paste nlready on it—Just dip In wa- horn?, profiably by Christmas. Another .«ale just consummated by It was decided to postpone the De- Co., Inc., 603 Mattlson Aye., Asbury ter and apply. Lovoly patterns. Do the Stillman office is the purchase by cember meeting until January 38. Park 2121.—Advertisement. Auctioneer, a room for $8. National r> * 10, Thomas Slolllano of Long Branch of Organ Recital Noltce. • B. G. Coats, 490 Bath avenue, Long and concert, Middletown Baptist I will not be responsible for debts Prown's, phone 2980.—Advertisement. XJIJM Tre« Stands. tb« premises at 707 Broadway, West targe Doll House Armstrong Blip. Branch, N, J., phone 8599.—Adver- church, Friday evening, December contracted by anyone other than Of heavy duty metal, from 79 cental Long Branch. only $2.20; dart boards $1.10, etectrl- Full line of all sizes; some 9x19 tisement. ' 10,8:15. Jean Shaw, xylophonlst, and myseir. ' ' Fuel Oil Trco lights 7B cents, polnaettla* I rent*, loirtcs 10 cents: Xmas card* $tW)»tB-r?J*vxmi&x US'tt.98. Bol-Rm- rugs at 14.98'; floor covering from 45 Mrs. Isabello Hertslger Wegman, con- W. T.loyd Korrls, to suit your burner; best grades and low.on the north m» gf rert violinist and organist. Admin- 1000 S Fountain Ave., rices. Unexcelled service Fred p. lion del yours now National I fflWnmym*&niHi •^«~-"»""f^v*«ai*"»Bui*,_..MiT.. -c * in Prown'i, phone 26TO.—Advelf tlonal S * 10. Frown's, phone 2680. will last longer If cleaned regularly. n JB1 -..' (Continued «a 2>*g« -Advtrturtment. gift throw rugs. National 5 ft 10. —Advertisement, Advertlsement. Frown's, phone 1480,—Advertisement Leon's, phono 3800.—Advertisement tisement " Jrt?*" Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 2. 1943 two-and-a-half-ton trucks as the mo- cord the growth of from one to lour science teacher. Several j'fleld trips" tor corps members must do; they did rooms to the Monmouth street head- Pupils Study WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH not stay up all night to dispense hot quarters. A description of our new have been made and recently the County Red Cross Has coffee to the solitary military shore group studied the school's heating home would be Inadequate at best in Heating Plant IS WOT TBCE-TO BAT "WB Dn) EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" patrols as the members of the can- comparison with the detailed dia- system. UNLESS CHmOPRAOnC WAS INCLUDED /[ teen corps must do; they could not gram that follows thil article. Only 1 The clams was shown the building nt t similingly serve in hospitals as a few outstanding namei of the past Members of the ninth grade science netting plant by the, Janitor, who ex- Interesting History nurse's aides or work In hospital have been mentioned, when thou- class at River street junior high plained that 175 tons of coal a year kitchens as dietician's aides; or stand sands of names of cheerful, selfless school are studying a special pro- DR. WARREN FOWLER at an. assembly line at the prisoner are used to supply steam neat for 800 BROAD ST. TPlunUers should be on the records. ject, "Water and Its Work" under the school rooms which are heat- FHOOTC of war packing center. No, they knit The names of branch chairmen have the direction of Mrs. Elsie BED BANK Chiropractor and sewed and made bandages—and their places In the branch annals but controlled by thermostats. Chapter Magazine Editor laid the firm foundation stones upon tribute should be paid to them A which the Monmouth County chapter chapter is at strong u Its branch" has been so solidly erected. and these branches, through" the Writes Of Early Beginning Monmouth County chapter was not years, have waxed in strength snd slow In expanding Its services. In Importance so that we, the Mon- Glittering Showcases Gay. with Gifts The November issue ot the lion- Cross-minded. And now w» have 1918, Junior Red Cross, first aid, pub- mouth County chapter, have became raore than 7,000 volunteers working licity, war fund, home nursing, dih one of the itrongest links la the mouth Volunteer, the magazine pub- American Red Cross. It'f fun to spend an evening gift-shopping at Liggett't, No lished by the volunteer Red Cross day and night and doors are opened aster, motor corps (under military gladly to the solicitors for War Fund relief) and nurse recruitment wera need to hurry: none of (he hustle and bustle of daytime hours. workers of the county Red Cross added to the services of the county chapter has been distributed to all and Roll Call. Nice to have all the time you want to fapk around and sales- Not that the people of the county Red Cross. The first paid home ser- chapter workers in all branches and didn't want to help out in the emer- vice Held worker was engaged - In people who have plenty of time to spend with you. Nice to sit auxiliaries, with articles written by gency of the First World War, but 1919. In 1922, life laving, so neces- down and have a soda too before; you head for home with your the editors and branch representa- the county was rural and communi- sary to a county on the Atlantic sea mysterious packages. tives. This issue marks the first ties scattered—the idea a new one. coast, was added; In 1928 nuriing edition since the new chapter house Little groups came together to sew activities was added, to the depart- ~~* • MX All**. has been occupied at Shrewsbury.. | and knit and out of this, six sraall ments, foliowed In 1933 by Braille and a permanent motor corps In 1938. The lead article, •Trailing Clouds Independent chaptere were launched. In th» past five years, so many ser- of Glory," gives a brief history of They were Asbury Park, Shark Riv- vices came Into being, that It li hard the county chapter,'and was written er, Long Branch, Mlddletown, Rarl- to recall their birth; and so well es- tan and Red Bank. In July of 1917, tablished have they become that it by the Volunteer editor, Mrs. Karl a Mr. Tambly of the Atlantic division Slchriftgiesser. The article Is print- seems as if they have always been of the National Red Cross visited with us. It became necessary, how- ed below: these little chapters and suggested ever, to organize them together as Monmouth county chapter-you that a county-wide chapter would be the volunteer special services with and I- has moved into its new home , more efficient. From then on until one director. In May of 1940, Mrs. in Shrewsbury, a spacious home be- the charter was granted to the coun- Herbert D. Wright, the organizing * ' ' , - . f t4.y» chapte.- t. n n f Ar » Ao H nO SeptembeAt1fn *vi knitr 112 O , 19171/11*7, geniui of the Braille corpi, was ap- fitting a family of 16 branches and meetings were held almost weekly in 7,408 members. Fittingly enough, it pointed chairman of the volunteer order that six little units might special services. "Under her abli is not just a hous,e—any house—that merge-into one large, efficient, fric- 10% Federal Tax we have . acquired, but- an historic leadership, in 1941 nurse's aide corps, tion-free chapter. Thatcher Brown administration . corps, gray ladies, on Cosmetic (feme Broad & Monmouth Sts. Red Bank mansion steeped in the same tradi- •wase elected the firBt chairman, with tions as our own. As a Quaker meet- staff assistance and/«canteen were Henry E. Ackcrson, Jr., who still started. At the present moment, AOmthttof ing house its rooms were the gather- lives In Keyport, as vice chairman, ing place of those whose first com- rman, more than 130 gray ladies and 102 ni'iidment-BS is ours—was "Love I Mr. Borden an treasurer, Melvin'-JT. nurse's aides are regularly on duty, Early thy neighbor as thyself." As Library | Rice secretary, H. Edgar Mason making themselves Indispensable to ha'll its walls housed the books which chairman of administration, Frank the civilian hospitals of the county. American trained minds for ggreaten r service in'C. Alden chairman of military relief Within the past six months, the home PINK CLOVER the community. as we hope our and Rev. William Stlnson chairman service corps, dietician aides and OLD SPICE books and our members will reach of civilian relief. prisoner of war packing service were in a shining veil out to train more and more men and By the end of November of 1917,added to the corps of the volunteer Shaving' women in the service of the Ameri-1 tKe six chapters themselves were special services and nutrition, nurse of cellophane can Red Cross. This mansion's his- j hroken up Into ten branches, which recruitment and public information Needs ton-, which we are ready to carry on, were Asbury Park. Long Branch, placed on the list of Red Cross re- is a worthy one from its first record • Middletown, Belmar, Sprinpr Lake, sponsibilities. |00 in Julv of 1843 when it became a : Keyport.- Malnwan, Red Bank, Free- monthiv meeting place of Friends i hold and Mnnasqunn. The work of As the services expanded, so grew 108 Envelopes (called'Orthodox'. ' 'be chapter was divided into military he branches. Atlantic Highlands en- n It is hard for us to thiiik back to relief or home service and civilian tered the chapter family in 1927, fol- J08 Sheets relief or production. Despite the ex- lowed by Sea Girt In 1929, Keani- l the early days—only 26 years ago in Wrapped and ready for gift-tagging time, but a century in progress—of treme youth of (he chapter, the vol- burg In 1930, Brielie (n 1931, Union A tube of Pink Clover talc crowned „„ou.r ..._chapterr , when _..one .roo m in -th e unteers who did surgical dressings Beach In 1932 and last but not least, Windfall of Wonderfully Shavt sosp, lotion, and after-shave —^" .. L..:IJ:_ „-_ T-TM~»_.J s^w^t* • O nA Jersey Homesteads In 1913. This •with a cake of exquisite Ayer soap, Eisner building on Broad street, Red i made (hem wltti their own hearts talc in pottery containers decorated Bank, was ample for its limited ac-! and hands In the ]ob. The first re- growth of the chapter was fostered swathed in a veil of shining cello- Smooth Vellum Stationery and promoted by the able men who tivitics. It is difficult to remember j corded statistics of production re- phane twisted into a perky pompom. with Early American trading vessels this as we move into a 13-roum house i vealed that 925,245 dressings were served as leaders. The chapter You'll want a box yourself and two or three 0 ft f compleled during the first year (1917- chairmen were Dr. William 8tln»on, for gifts. 54 letter sheets, 54- note sheets whirh. despite its 4.000 square feet of August, 1919-July-1920; Sigmund Eis- floor spiice, is not large enough to 18) with se,B74 hospital garments fin- and 108 envelopes. Fine white wove vellum. house Junior" Red Cross, production, ished and 24,015 articles knit. It'll ner, acting chairman from JulyrlBSO,- Braille or our mimeographing de- a wonderful record for that first to September, 1920; Harry C. Rehn, partment. All these must remain in, Year, with PII Its nrohlems of onran- October, 1920, to May, 1929; Monroe - or have been moved to, the Bergen liatlon and administration. It 1»Elmer, our present vice chairman Iri plare. school. But at this point in our even a wonderful record In compari- charge of finance, May, 1929. to No- ADDRESS son with the production totals for vember, 1932; Rev. Otto L. F. Mohn, development, it is well to look back November, 1932, to May, 1941; and and pa,_ y tribute to those early yolun. - last yen- of 1.199.78!) surelcsl Arm- the Rev. Herbert S. Craig, who was and teers and officers, for we are'not tfke incs, 14.265 knitted articles, and lS.r elected In May of 1941 to serve faith- MEMO "topsy and "just Rrowed"—we are the : 247 garments from the sewing bri- fully our chapter until a few weeks result, of the Work and agony and vi- gadc*. aKg_whm*h*ielUhfiJl?1lU,drt4a.KreaJ;- BOOK '"W61h^rTM5r-niW"«rtdt»-om«nv.*A-foU-.T^.^^^ er good as a chaplain In The United cording to Bertram Borden, lite flrBt sew or knit or make bnndnges an States Army. Gilt-Embossed . treasurer of the county chapter and i their contribution to the war effort, one of the few surviving officers of They did not have to set the alarm Limitations of space prevents us Simulated that era. it was hard going to get the 'for 8 o'clock In order to be at Fort from delving further into the history Leather people of Monmouth county Red Hancock for duty as chauffeurs on Exquisite EVENING in PARIS of the chapter, to do more than re- CHEN YU NAIL LACQUER SET 3 Pc. Gift Set 1 JQO iitok/rfof her cosmetics Talc in the handsome Bourjois blue Telephone index on one side and memo pad glass' container, soap, and tasseled on the other. When it's closed it looks like a Precious Chen Yu lacquer, licquerol flacon of Evening in Paris perfume. beautifully bound book. Ivorytone or brown. (base), and remover in rayon taffe- % COMFORT CHAIRS ta 4-pocket purse kit for cosmetics. Special Showing;..100 Different Styles

INDIVIDUAL TANGEE ALL IN STOCK SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS with "COMMUTER" MAKE-UP KIT STERLING SILVER TOPS Simulated Leather PHOTO ALBUM For Present or Future Delivery BewfiM Artcraft Binding Grand G/ff 3 Pairs, G/ff-Boxed J00 |00 After all there is no finer or With Bright Touches of Gill Tangee satin-finish lipstick, rouge, A darling gift for a dollar! Dainty more practical gift than a real chair" Space for 432 (3-by-4-inch) snapshots in this and powder snuggly fitted in pockets glass shakers with real silver tops. handsomely embossed, costly looking 10J4 of a rayon bengaline case with con- -—esj)ecially if it is custom built of The sterling stamp is on every one I trast lining of crisp rayon taffeta. quality material inside and out and x 13%" album. Colors: old ivory & brown. covered in rich appropriate ma- terial. Despite the many difficulties DARLING DOLL in securing merchandise of this Gift-Boxed* character we are in a position to in- •vite you to inspect a most destinctive assortment 59* She has lovely wavy hair with •> • COVERINGS * • SUTTON'S BEAUTY BATH SET a real ribbon on 4FL. it and a ribbon Next to impossible to> duplicate sash on her pret- Bubble Bath & Cologne I ty, dimity dress. at any price the luxurious brocatelle, 7'/,""tall . . just velvet, damask, tapestry and frieze 32 bubble baths in charming canis- the right size to H«ed oh these pieces. The kind used ter with twisted yarn handle and a Zxcitiny 0ft Sal* make clothes for I bv decorators. cunning plastic scoop. Bottle holds six ounces of lovely cream cologne. ORIGINAL! GENUINEI RENAUD Select from Modern or Period ^Designs Umjaotted *7tencA Pat- jjume and 'Toilet IVatox

2 and 3-pc. suites with steel spring or feather construction Made in France and imported in bulk before the war. Bottled in America. Now, Liggett's BARREL CHAIRS-PATENT ROCKERS—LOUNGE CHAIRS—ARM CHAIRS—CLUB bring you a limited supply of this precious cargo in the most exciting gift sale of the CUTEX PURSUIT KIT CHAIRS—PERIOD STYLES-LOVE SEAT TYPE—PULL UP STYLES- yearl Four famous Kenaud fragrances .. . AUTOGRAPHED MAKE-UP SET Valhy Ufy, GoraWo, Sweet Peo and Orchid Utf Price $?.?0 LOUNGE CHAIR WITH OTTOMAN—OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Uggttt't low Price 98* by MAX FACTOR Z Made to order for a service man to REG. $2.50 TOILET WATER send to his best girl! Polish, cu- Use Our Lay Away Plan for Present or Xmas Delivery "My Make-Up Secret" autographed ticle and polith removers in rayon by famous screen stars. Powder, rouge 4 ounce bottle bengaline case with military motif. and Max Factor Tru-Color lipstick. I Pictvnd Above |00 (Center Sketch). Store Open Saturday Evenings Till O:©O .... Other Evenings Open Till 6:00 TASSELED DRUMS of RENAUD PERFUME Reg. $2.00 (Dram Size) WEST FURNITURE CO. Reg. $1.00 (H Dram) 50c PINAUD GIFT SET for MEN 1 New Scent-salhn Fovnout for nxw 67 1869 byWR/SlEy RENAUD TRIO of than 700 ChriihnW iri •—m ••• • fs ITT_HI • .mi • I A'stirrlng fragrance; i¥*hiyit*r1bttr BRFUMES(ris>i)t) •more 1 Phone (81 and exotic as its name. 4 ounces of cologne and a shaker of talcum in a tonic and shampoo (4 ounce bottles) iid v»ry-tttffcing gtft bo*» and 2 ounces of Plnattd brilllantine. RED BANK. REGISTEB. DECEMBER 2, 1943 ate te-«ul*iv»i»-aod-snjoy these per-! Rumson and found happiness In be- Gets 30-Year Medal uied to make a tied and Eskimo BE SURE Tribute Paid To sonal relationships which are not! ing of service to all. Therefore be it Scene Of Eskimo dogs. YOU ARE GETTING THE VAX terminated either by retirement from RESOLVED, that the mayor and People were then "created." The - •-•-" * . • Chri»litn_SciencjL the Senate or by death Itself. I never members of the council of the bor- pupils brought clothes pins around i knew why just such a relationship ough of Rumson hereby record their life Portrayed which fur was wrapped. A face was FOR YOUR CAR Memory Of Late existed between Senator Barbour deep sense of loss at his death, and painted on the pin and black painted Don't Ml Until VM Cat • Prl« Fro* Reading Room be it further <- - WM. J. LEVINE.. and me, but it did. From the time clay was attached to give the effect 375 Broidway, L*af flVinch Church EdlAoa, when he entered the Senate until to- RESOLVED, that we extend our Work of Eatontown of boots. Some paper was painted u Senator Barbour sincerest sympathy, and that this Long Branch 41S4 V» Broad Street, Bed day I flattered myself that I enjoyed preamble and these resolutions be Pupils Explained blue to represent water for one cor- his personal friendship and confi- made a part of "Ine-ffltmrter of-thls ner of the table. Stones were col- T«I.'JM Buk 34M-4. Resolutions Adopted dence and affection, and I am happy meeting and a suitably engrossed lected and painted white to represent Fhone 3ZAC-J Bed Bank to say that th»t feeling was mutual. copy thereof be sent to his family. The fourth grade pupils In Batons iceberg*. A kayak and several har- OPEN DAILY By Senate end Two I recall on one occasion when he con- town school have been studying poons were modeled out of wood. Buriley & Youmans » to 4 P. *. fided in me a matter of great Inti- Eskimo life in Baffin Island and for a To make the entire scene more Except Sunday aad Municipal Bodies macy affecting his personal life. I Rev. Cowen To Leave realistic, a background of the north- accepted that as a compliment. I now culminating activity made a scene of ern lights wa« drawn with colored Holldaji. regard it as such, and I cherish It RADIO Resolutions paying tribute to the Lutheran Church that life on a sand table. chalk. Moth flakes sprinkled over Friday Brealnn 1:*» to as such. the whole table.provided a glittering great service rendered the nation by (Continued From Page 1) Describing this work} one of the Repair W. Warren Barbour, senior senator . Senator "Barbour was in svery re' snow effect. pupils said cotton was first spread GUARANTEED WOBK Hire thi Blblt.ll> Worki at UMT from Hew Jersey, who died 'Monday spect a courtly gentleman. In all Paul Irltschler, who organized the over the table to give the effect of Pupils of all the other grades were •Bmlur Eddj. Oiiccmnr and Traadtr of last week, were adopted by thethe controversies that have taken Lutheran work at Red Bank, and snow. Next were made Igloos with Invited to see this realistic scene of of Chrlitlin Selmet. ud all otk«r •uthorlnd Chrbtlu Selno Lttsn- borough of Rumson and the town- place here sines he came to the Sen- served as pastor from 1928 to 1935 paper mache which were painted Eskimo life in Baffin Island. USED RADIOS WANTED turt mar b« ttad, borrowed Sf pw> ship of Middletown" at meetings last ate, some of them personal, some of It was under the pastorate of Mr white. ' Animals, including a seal, ehswd. week. Funeral services were held them partisan, I do not recall ever walrus, polar bear and reindeer, were Preferably Table Models Tritschler that the East Front street Tht PuWlc U WIICWM Wednesday afternoon of last week at having heard him express bitterness site was purchased. Rev. Cowen moulded out of clay which was also Boyj can make extra pocket money HlAest Prices Paid St. Paula church, Pater»on, or animosity or envy toward any- came to Red Bank from the Luther- •clllne The Register.—Advertisement The United States Sonate adjourned body, either In the Senate or out ofan church at Poestenklll, New York, out of respect to Mr. Barbour the tha Senate. He was~a man of great where he served four years. He is a day following bis death after pass- klndnesa and generosity. Though he graduate of Wagner preparatory ing a resolution expressing ^'P'0" was i man who bad engaged, most school and was graduated from Muh- found sorrow and deep regret" • of hU life, in the manufacturing In- lenberg college in 1928 with the de- EDGAR W. TAYLOR dustry, AS had his ancestors before gree of bachelor of arts.. At this in- The text of the resolution follows: him, he was In a deep sense a kind stitution he served as vice president Edgar W. Taylor of Sunset ave- RESOLVED, that the Senate has of philosopher. His philosophy was of his class during the junior year nue, Red Bank, rounding the 30-year f heard with profound sorrow and homely and practical. It was theand president of Sigma Phi Epsilon mark as a lineman and lineman- SeHULTE'UNITED deep regret the announcement of the sort that anybody, whether scholar fraternity chapter. He was gradu- chauffeur for the telephone company death of H°n, W. Warren Barbour, or unlettered, could understand. That ated from the Philadelphia Lutheran in Monmouth county, was honored late a Senator from the'state of New type of man is valuable In the Sen- seminary in 1931. by hta New Jeieey Bell Telephone Jersey. ate. That type of character im- RESOLVED, that a ^committee of company associates at a luncheon presses itself upon us, and makes a Under his leadership the Red Bank Tuesday at Asbury Park. The com- I 12 Senators be appointed by the definite contribution to the sum total Lutheran church succeeded in liqui- pany's gold service emblem for the President of the Senate to take order dating its mortgage . on the church for siinerlntenuinE the- funeral of ot our legislative and political and period was presented at the lunch- the deceased Senator. Intellectual history. site and in constructing an attractive eon by. Arthur Ryan, division con- colonial type chapel. The building struction superintendent for the com- RESOLVED, that the secretary "I am sure I express the feeling was completed in February, 1939. communicate these resolutions to of all the members of the Senate In pany. Mr. Taylor is a member of the (he House of Representatives and Since its completion the membership Telephone Pioneers of America. the majority as well as In the minor- has reduced its indebtedness at the transmit a copy thereof to the fam- ity whose mlndj and hearts converge ily of the deceased...... rate of 11,000 a year and succeeded in the same path on such an occas- in meeting all current obligations. The resolution was submitted by ion as this, when I say that we deep- Ray H. Stillman I The financial program for the Senator Alfred J. Hawkes, Senator ly respected Senator Barbour. We Barbour's colleague from New Jersey, church, was so well planned and car- GUIDE entertained for him a personal af- ried out that when the building was Reports 21 Sales who stated: "Mr. President, It is with fection and a high regard, and we the deepest sorrow that I am called completed the interest carrying (Continued from Page 1.) join with all hl« friends here and charge on its mortgage Indebtedness •upon to announce to the Senate the elsewhere in expression! of profound death of my beloved colleague, the was less than the Interest cost on theNeck-Freehold highway in Colt's I HERE'S A sorrow upon the occasion of his Hon. W. Warren Barbour, senior mortgage on the property alone, The Neck, belonging to Miss Bertha T. death. Alt that ws can say In ourchurch is -completely furnished. Jiascr ' of Belmar, has been pur- Senator from the state of New Jer- feebleness of language to them and sey. chased by Mrs. Bertha M. Mader of to him and his spirit is 'Hall and During Mr. Cowen's pastorate the Roselle Park, N. J. An acre of land "Senator Barbour was close to thefarewell1." I GRAND people of New Jersey... He wa» loved congregation grew from 139 to 183was included in the sale. Mrs. Ma- very much by them, and h}> passing Senator Walsh of Massachusetts confirmed members. The pastor re< der will operate a ponltry farm on Comfort for work or relaxation ,tt is a great loss not only to the peo- submitted a letter from Navy Secre- ceived 101 members, baptized 61 per- the premise!. ple of the state but to N«w Jersey tary Frank Knox expressing, the loss sons and officiated at 53 funerals and The water-front cottage at Shelter is here! - for every member of *£ iUelf. He will be much missed by to the Senate Naval Affairs commit- 45 weddings. He Berved as chaplain Cove, Toms River, owned by Clayton i SUGGESTION! his colleagues in the Senate. I irtn.'-*'«u»- FORHER FOR HIM He was industrious. He faithfully •contain«..Ay«_.rflanja,.ia^d.l tiled bath, FOR THE mately. We entered this august body ; on the same day, having the same attended the committee meetings. He 20 to 30 new, names were received with attached garage.' M?s'."6scK- misgivings which we expressed to had a special affection for the Navy. each week from the Lutheran nation- wald has sold her farm In Eaton each other. W« sat side by tide until He took pride in his membership on al headquarters for contact. Togeth- town. he lost an election and there came that committee. He co-operated in er with his wife and the young peo- Arthur Pryor, Jr., son of the fa an Interim when he was not here In every way possible to help promote ple of the church he conducted ser- mous band master, and brother of the Senate. My association with him and advance our Navy and to make vicemen's parties every six weeks for Roger Pryor, movie actor of Holly- socially hail happened to be very In- It the powerful military force that the past two years at his home. wood, has sold his 26-acre farm on timate, and through light and through It is today. We shall all miss him; For two years Mr. Cowen served as Wall street, West Long Braacb, to but we shall have for our inspiration FRY! dark of our experiences I have re- convenor of the Northeast Atlantic Police Commissioner Harry R. Vo- garded him a gallant Christian In the future the memory of a man district service pastors' conferences, gel of Hillside, N. J. The old pre- gentleman and friend. who served his country faithfully, which brought together Lutheran revolutionary farm house on the 1 ALL LEATHER "Mr. President, on this occasion I who did his duty bravely and cour- pastors and chaplains of the North premises was remodeled by Mr. want to leave some of the evidence ageously, who recognized and re-Atlantic seaboard states for discus- Pryor a few years ago. Mr. Vogel % Made with leather lole and heel. Soft -not all of it; I could not do that spected the rights of hie colleagues sion and planning of work among will move on the farm shortly after :g. leather upper. Dark brown only. LEATHER SOLE but some of the evidence—at his con- and who exemplified those unselfish servicemen In camps, churches and the first, of the year. and robust qualities that make co- And rubber heelskeels. In black or brown. cern for the underprivileged, his Lutheran service centers. He was ac Another sale consummated this Zapon uppers. anxiety to improve or ameliorate the operation with one's associates an tive for the past two years in L'SO week by the Stillman office was the $ conditions of those who were phys- effective force In lessening the bur-work, giving an evening a week to sale of the two-«tory dwelling at 578 ically handicapped, and his regard dens of public service!" that otganiaztlon. Cedar avenue In the borough of West $ " ALL LEATHER for the oppressed, particularly for The Middletown township commit- Mrs. Cowen, the former Marion Long Branch, belonging to Mrs. Mar- i 249 minority groups, for the blind, for tee Introduced the following reso- Alice Wolfe of Freeland, Pennsyl- tin Snyder of Somerviile, N. J., fo veterans, for all who need the ben- lution at a meeting last Thursday Edward Gla&sen of Irvington, N. J. ti9 vania, Is. a graduate of Freeland evolence of such men as Warren afternoon: high school and Presbyterian hospital Mn. Helen K. Mahland of Asbury JULIETTES Barbour and of such men as coastl The members of the township com- at Philadelphia, after which she be-Park has purchased the new five tute the United States Senate. mittee desire to express their deep came a registered nurse. She is a room bungalow at 309 Broad street, Solid leather sole and leather upper. ';f X f'An Interesting sidelight on this sorrow upon the untimely passine of Eatontown, recently constructed by Hon. William Warren Esrbour, a member of the Parent-Teacher asso- man, who was powerful physically, ciation" of the Mechanic street school. the Monetta Building corporation, Made with elastic gore in tides. In is that in 1910, when he was only member of the United States Senate, and a distinguished citizen of the Besides her, household duties Bhe has which has just finished building 40 sizes 6V2 22 years of age, he won the national township of Middletown. county of served as Sunday-school teacher, has new houses in the Monmouth Park amateur heavyweight boilng cham- Monmouth and state of New Jersey, substituted as organist for six section of Eatontown. pionship in two bouts In Boston on and desire to offer this testimonial Mr. Stillman has sold his model ,ln honor of the departed fellow citi- months, assisted at food and gasoline the same night. Of course he par- registrations and taken private and bungalow in Stillman Park, Eaton ticipated In other amateur contests zen. POM POM TRIMMED Now therefore: general duty at Riverview hospital town, to Miss Beatrice D. Marlatt of in which he won titles. whenever a nurse could not be found. Freehold. Included in the sale was "Foregoing a college education, he RESOLVED, that for every resi- a garage and one-third acre of land. dent of the- township of Middletown Rev. and Mrs. Cowen have two ZIPPER VAMP entered business, associating himself we express the ereat eorrow in the CREPE with other members of his family children, Richard Walter, aged 12, All leather 1 Hard leather solei and heel. loss of this distinguished resident, who is a pupil In Red Bank junior J» In black, blue and red. Made with in the linen thread company, tht a man who was a *ood neighbor, a Leather upper with 3-inch zipper in name of which was a household uood friend, and a Rood citizen, high school, and Patricia Alice Cow- * leather sole and heel lift. en, a pupil at Mechanic street school vamp. name in my family when I was RESOLVED, that we express the small boy. Barbour Thread Is a mem- great feeling of loss of a man who where she is a member of the school T£AftS ory of my childhood, and when I was interested in his home locality, safety patrol. who has done much in so many dif- KN/TTED MOLES met this gentleman here on the floor FOR INVISIBLE $ of the United States Senate for theferent ways to improve the town- The Old for the New. first time, there came to my mind a ship of Middletown and to advance There are articles of furniture, HAN0WEAVING- 159 2.79 its interests. picture of my boyhood, and a mem- rugs, draperies, etc., which are no RESOLVED, that we express our longer used in your home. Sell them. CALL ory that ran back to the advertise' high regard for his fine character, ments and spools carrying, bis name This is easy if you advertise them in R.B. f • sterling qualities and pleasing per- The Register's classified want de- and that of his family. sonality; partment la the "For Sale" column. "Warren Barbour was a member RESOLVED, that we express our There you will find a ready market. of the-«NaUonal Guard for ten years, (treat regard for his wonderful rec- And if you watch those same col- SHEEP LINED accompanying the guard to the Mex- ord of service and his devotion to umns you will find the article of fur- lcaruborder in 1916 as a first lleut- duty from the time he entered pub- niture you want, too. The money lic life until his- passing, either in you make In your sole will go a long tenant and later advanced to the a local municipal office or the high rank of captain. way towards that purchase. Tele- BUNNIES office of United States Senator, hav- phone Red Bank 13 for The Register "He had been president of the ing at all times and on all occasions Ad-taker.—Advertisement Trimmed with red or blue; Zapon sole. \ American Tariff League for ten displayed his grasp of public affairs, | CHENILLE SCUFFS years while he was in active business knowledge of the needs and desire's Warm as toatt. and before he began his public of the Individual in the ordinary walks of life; a man of progressive '«• Padded soles; soft chenille upper. In MEN'S FELT career. He first entered public life thought and energetic In action; of ; as a member of the borough council blgh Ideals and patriotic motives. white and beaver, Soft Zapon sole. Felt uppers in brown of Rumson, and that was followed and grey. by hU election as mayor of Rum- RESOLVED, that copies of these eon. Ho served as mayor from 1928 resolutions be spread upon the min- SUNNYCREST utes, be forwarded to the public press to 1928. He was elected to public and to the members of his family. 74 office 27 times. By: Albert Runyon, BRANCH AVE. AND CARLILE TERRACE 1.19 "I always remarked that he had Chairman of Township a very keen political sense which, I Committee of Township regret to say, I lack; and he was of of Middletown. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. great help to me as I sat beside him Attest:.Howard W. Roberts, in this body and was able to ask Tpwnship Clerk. him when an issue arose what its At a meeting of the Rumson bor- fi political aspect was. He had almost ough council Friday night a com- an intuition of where the shades ran, mittee consisting of Mayor Louis M. 20% DOWN whether into the'field of public ap- Hague, Assessor Richard J. Rogers, proval or disapproval as votes at theSr., Borough Clerk Albert A. Kerr, polls might be affected. I would not Jr., and Police Chief Henry S. $39*00 a month leave the Impression that that was Kruse, was appointed to represent the dominating element in his con-the borough at the funeral services. Taxes Included, FHA Terms sideration, and I am sure my. col- Mayor Hague, In reading the reso- INDIAN MOCCASIN CHILDREN'S FELT J leagues know It Is not in my con-lution of sympathy, characterized Split leather upper; natural color with sideration of what to do when a dis- FELT JULIETTES Senator Barbour an a "great and - BUYS A - Zapon tolei. In red or blue felt with Zapon sole, for Jr. puted question arises for our decision good /rlend" who had done a great t In brown or oxford; Compo solei. Ideal here, I have aometlmea regretted deal for the borough, and suggested boy* or girls. A that I have not been able to give that consideration be given to « suit- V- for warmth and wear. more weight than I have given, and able memorial to his memory. The as much as Senator Barbour gave, text of the resolution follows: 5-Room Bungalow 1 to political considerations, because I The deeds of a great man are fre- $ regard the preservation 'of our party quently taken for granted as small- Attached garage, large plot, on bus line, close 74 system as an important bulwark of ness Jn word and action form no to school, shopping center and churches. Re- American liberty." rt hl8 129 BOYS' SIZES .69c ?? Sh , character. He was 39 Senator Alvln Barklcy (D.-Ken.) thoughtful and generous. With hon- stricted community. also paid tribute to tha late Senator, esty and determination he continu- ously strives for those he loved, and declaring, "1 cannot allow the occas- hose he loved are his friends, and ion to pass without expressing my -Five Homes Open for Inspection- h " 1,r,len.<2? aro loelon- 8uch a man profound regret and sorrow over the was W. Warren Barbour. death of Senator W.' Warren Bar- Becoming a councilman of the bor- INVESTIGATE "SUNNYCREST" bour! Wo have relationships here In ough of Rumson in 1923 and mayor (lie Si-nMe of which the public knows n 1924 and thereafter for successive BEST VALUES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY little uniX which have no ' political erms as the chief executive of the I connection.'- As a matter ot fact, lorough he filled his yearn of service they erase political lines, geograph- to the .municipality with accomplish- ical boundaries, and religious dellne- ment and climaxed them by great AMERICAN HOME BUILDERS otlonB, to ctektb. an Intimate frlend- benefactions to the borough. Subse- SCHULTE-UNITED TOp^rfa^aiSect which we ourtelVes quently In 1981 he became a mem- wr of the Senate -of-4ha United know and appreciate, but of which State* and wag serving In this great RED BANK'S MOST MODERN THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORE the public know*, UUls' or nothing, office at his untimely death. During It la one of the glorious tradition! hl« career as a national legislator he •hit prfvih'gn 61 iewlcTTn"tnrB«fr- gained a reputation as a great llb- Phone Red Bank 3937 or 785 80-82 BROAD ST. - - PHONLJlE&JJAj^ 99 _ . RED BANK KM Si a,*m titttit to* iBOple at RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 2, 1943 Fireman Ha« Fire Thompson, Samuel and Jane Smock Get* Putent on Window Control. Rev. Butt Now ...J 1828, Jan. 5 Laurenct C. Maher of Aabury Park CONSULT US Schanck, Jacob and Mary Ann Hall TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAfl has been granted a patent on a win- In His Own Home • L 1828, Jan. 10 About Your James Dolg of Maple avenue. Red Navy Chaplain Genealogy Conover, Ruliff ,O., and Jane Drum dow control device. The patent ex- Contractor and Builder? Bank hook and ladder member who mond 1828, Jan. 17 aminers ruled the Invention differed 8CBEEN AND 8TOBM ENCLOSURES INVESTMENTS in one of the regular! to answer ail Bennett, John and Mary Ann Golden In 12 reipects from anything similar alarms, din't have to leave hi* home St. George's Rector 1828, Feb. 8 ever patented before. Mr. Maher has SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING At offera personal investment Mrs. William R. Conqyer, editor, made no announcement of the as- ,ounfd service loi Uirpe or small lam Thursday to aid jn extinguishing Schenck, John* C. and Margaret HABDINO BOAS TELEPHONE 1147-W Training In Virginia chairman of the Genealogical com- Polhemus _... 1828, Feb. 14signment of lila patent rights. investor! by mail nnyuhere in a lilaze. Fire broke out In the cellar mittee of Monmouth County Histori- (he United Stales. of his home and he attacked the Conover, Isaac and Ellatla Bennett Rev. H. Fall-field Butt, 3d, rector cal association, Freehold, N. J. Shrewdy careful buyen read The Register's CI Or service Is niit new—it Is flames himself while awaiting Relief 1828, Mar. 20 New Guinea was named "Ida del lass- based on nrtcon years of care- engine company, which amwered a of St. George's Episcopal church, Genealogical Index (Fart 6) Butcher, Joseph and Caroline, dau. Oro" by the Spaniard Sa&vedra in ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller i ful »-oik in • sci-ui ity analysis still alarm.: The fire followed an ex-Rumson, has received his commlB- of Eseck White, Shrewsbury 1528. who and rxperienre- in advlsine in- plosion in the oil hurner. sion as a lieutenant i;irdiner, Richard, and Elenor PDtts, and his devotion to duty from the tinie he entered public life until his passing, either in a both of Upper Freehold 1831, Mny .') .'mine, Heniy and Pheby Nuilson, local municipal office or the high office of United States Senator, having at all times, and on bulb of l'|i|icr Freehold . 1831, Nov. 28 all occasions displayed his grasp of public affairs, knowledge of the needs and desires of Hruwn, Joseph and Lydia Ann i'ct- line, both of Upper Freehold Ihf individual in the ordinary walks of life; a man of progressive thought and energetic _.., 1S31, Nov. 28 By .lamed M. Challis, Minister, in action; of high ideals and patriotic motives., B:i()li.sl Church 'III Vuiisunt/Jcihn, of Gloucester fit., and lAdiil Anderson of Mtjn. RESOLVED, That copies of these Resolutions'be spread upon the minutes, be for- Co ' .'. 1831. Oct. 10 •i By William Lummla, Methodist warded to the public press and to the members of his family. , Preacher lipjjorK, Samuel and Mary Potter. Imlh of Mon. Co. 1831, Nov, 5 " . ' By: ALBERT RUNYON, Hy Wm. l.ummlB, Methodist 95 $ Preacher Chairman of Township Committee IVY U. J. *« I.ONDS AND HAMU .85 Molntt, Joseph and Agnes Heyer 6 & 7 1826, Sept. 20 of Township of Middletown. Hiirdcn, John and Eliza Unkc 18271 Feb. 10 Attest:—. ,,. . iltmliikMin, William H., anil Hun- nuli VnnMater • 18-7, Apr, 2 Snillli, I'ciei, and Mary Stlllwcll HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Township Clerk. 1827, Apr. 15 Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. Moni-ll, Klrnr.cr and Elizabeth 18 BROAD STREET ha c, nnil Mlcuh Smiii'k . . RED BANK * '. . ..: 1827, Jlnr, 8 , Jntnen tnd Ann Cluylon „ ' 1827, May 10 • RED-BANIC-REGISIEB,, Pacer F"ve.

GIFTWRAPPING ACCESSORIES • CARDS • TAGS -SEALS • PAPER • CELLOPHANE • RIBBON • FOIL DRUG Co. Red Bank, N. J. CHRISTMAS )Your Choice TREE BALLS EACH ONLY Sparkling thin BROAD & WALLACE STREETS blown glass in as- This year it's up to all of us to wrap sorted colon. our own packages. Choose from this Decanter Jar attractive assortment to quickly and BOX OF 12 easily wrap gifts. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY HARD AND 7W YOUR NO. 1 GIFT-WAR BONDS AND STAMPS KLEER-VUE PHOTO SPECIAL! fllpiece * *- This year WAR BONDS and STAMPS are the most thoughtful gift of all. Not only are they a remembrance of highest intrinsic value, but FILLED both giver and recipient can enjoy the warm feeling that here is a gift they are sharing with our righting men in an all-out effort to bring peace EMBASSY and happiness to the nation. . CANDY in. Photo Handsome glass!' water jar filled with \ MEN'S SET Hard and satin fruit- CEMENT Jell filled candiei. Mb., 1 t-ar PLAIN OR DECKLED e Boxed. JAR *' EDGE FALCON JJandiome clear grain enlarge- ments expertly printed on fade- : ••

Percale Cloth 'JUL £00 GOO EVE DOLL Tall unbrcakiblc stuffed doll wilh linen head and movable foo-foo eyt?f, Aitrjr- lively dressed in giy 8-Pc. Heavy Glass' ^A< colon. SAMBO TARGET GAME VANITY SET* 14, l ABCD S'CHI JKLM — FRUIT CAKE dullrad tirictwith •ml, plitol and Delicious lessoned cake richly 3-Pc. LUCITE Hinosomc •p«* •** *• " rp _T, . ^ with ^^K^t^ rubber darti. fiayi filled with choice fruit meat* s a mtny iimci. DRESSER SET BIG 2-POUND SIZE $1.19 ^Complete. IMITATION LEATHER ZIPPER BA jw^w* 1 MUSICAL GALUHT TOP fOUOWME POWDER BOX Hmetitan OH Spice 5-PIECE SET TRAVEL KIT $4.98 BLACKBOARD SEWING SET HAT PERFUME Cut-out dretsei, lew- TISSUE BOX 31-in. tall bright col- BeiutUul Florentine in( necde. embroidery $5-30 1 m'uiic or eatel with black- . hoopi and 2 model ${.50 $1.00 Complete ' board and alphabet. dolli. r m Importedo' t° £,, vfith I "-'in* ti»sue bo«. Choose from Sun Rays Selection of America's Favorite Pipes

la'"' * 4 fruit dishes. -:•*-•v-n. ^ CA h, ^T5( 9 ,01 rJl

AMERICANA FORECASTER ROYAL DUKE SCULPTURED SHELTOK SQUARE I MIDOLETON PUREX PIPE ROYALIST wdM P/ajfio BRIAR PIPE BRIAR PIPE of Dundee PIPE BRIAR PIPE iunnr"nr CIGARS CIGARETTE . pl irav ol I blend pip, CASE U.5O 1 hfij $1.29 *1.50 U.98 lobiccoi. M«lMM ScfccC fin (died brl«n. Afr- Vlu-rurtd boWl, .No brtak. Superbly ityled In leiected $450 ">" (111. TAItimin atyled ol irltctfd Box of 50 De lu»- «r«ln briar.Vltir". . condition tit filler, and pkg. InK in. Plvton-typc filter and eriin- brliri. Dry *moke • "« » hut —IC. J UOJiU lately lock llrm. Alter lor tweet imoking'. •• •lMr.ll,,.-..? TO not ft At niT*u excur Page Six. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 2, 1943

meat for many weeks if. it is cut up to make and fertiliser and th* sweat. We not a land of "mad* work." It'# a didn't furnish an example. Wt didn't plaee where a man can work hon- Selectee* From RED BANK REGISTER steaks, chops, roasts, etc., and kept in the insist on individual Self-Rellance estly for an honest day's pay; wner* ESTABLISHED UT8 frozen food locker. Editorial Views and hard work In dally life. So the the productive yean that are ahead of him will bring reward* In accord- BT John H. Cook »nd Henry Clay World went to war again, In 21 Freehold • New Jersey has taken enthusiastically to Of Other Papers year!. ance with the effort he expend*. It THOMAS IBVIHG BBOWN the plan. Frozen food lockers have sprung up And now, the mlnuU tha road to is tha land of limitless opportunity Your victory eeems open, comes the same that th* man in the foxhole Ia fight- Assistant Pr Editor and Pnbllrter in tiie» state in the past few years. They are talk of long-term charity and of ing for, and he won't take anything (Tin oplnloui upitmit la th< Editorial world peace through International leag.—Tax Front, Wfcisier Inducted * - JAMES J. HOOA>", Auoolste Editor located at Freehold, Keanshnrg, Bridgeton, Vi«w. h.r«und«r: do not mceuarilr cirrj Government Glassboro, Pitman^ Bakers Basin, Haddon- tb« endowment of Tba BlU) union. Assistant Editors We dare not take me wrong turn W1TOE STARTING TO WORST ... ~ Bernard H. Welter, tiird assistant field, Moorestown, Spring Lake, Swedeshwo, "MENB, MBNE"— thta time. We cannot plant the prosecutor of Monmouth county, U M. nAKOin KELLY CHESTER i. BEAMAH Flemington, Vineland, Newton and Mount In the flame* of burning Berlin peace-rase lit the same sour soil, When Americans are worried about Washington Octopus. among thorn accepted for military without the sweat of cultivation or something, they let it be known. It service In the latest call, It tu FREDERIC S. HAVES, Managing Editor there can be read a writing on the Almost any school ohlld know* Holly. wall. Th* prophet Daniel translated the disinfectant of example. doei not take long lor them to be- learned Tuesday when Selective Ser- MEMBER TMF ASSOCIATED PRESS We cannot do anything TO Eu- come vocal about an abuse, a threat that iht national government Is vice board No. I of the Freehold dis- The complete service frozen food locker the first worda of the famous in- composed of three branches—the The Aiiociated Prt.i it Mclmlvelj .ntltled to (hi on for n- rope's 2,000-year-old hates. We can or a kicking around. Tweed, Insull, trict released the names of tho,g,who scription, "Mene, Mene, Tekel, Up- executive, the legislative and the ju- publlMtion of nil nrwi dl.p.tthf. credits to II or not otherwll, freezes and stores vegetables and fruits and harsin," a» meaning, "God hath num- do only one thing FOR Europe. We Fall and Capon* are all testimony to pasted their physical examination at credits in l«l« I»P" ""> •'»» "" loctl """ P"1'11'1"'1 therein. can set them the example of individ- American energy when the time has dicial. But there is comparatively provides special containers for preparing bered thy kingdom and finished It." little general knowledge of another Caraden Friday. ual Self-Relience. come for worrying to be translated Mr. Welser, a former resident of Member Audit Bli if Circulations. them, cures, smokes and quick-freezes meats. This modern writing says the* same into action, branch, aptly termed "the fourth thing. It says it In paradoxical The American pioneer* knew that Engllshtown but now living at Deal, they were setting examples for the arm of government," which has The Bed Bmk Redilat IIIBII no financial r.iponilbllltlM The housewife can raise her own food, or buy fashion. The Nazi kingdom is based One of the n>* most serioui con- mushroomed Into an amazing growth wa» appointed to serve und«r Prose- for trpoirirhltil errori In igVtrtlfMiwiiti but wll r«prlnt on total war. It has been total war world. Our public documents prove cerns currently preying on the mind cutor John J. Quinn April 1, 1940. the best when it in in season to quick-freeze that. They went out and built th» of power within recent years. This that pirt of «n •dvtrtt<«m«i1 In whlth the typofrrtBlilcal «rror since Hitler took power—first, total of our mrrlng nation Is the matter arm of g overnm.ent, the product of Hi, appointment had about a year occuri. Ad»«rtlnn will pl»««« notify th« m»n««emmt Ironn- and store for eating all-year around. Direc- examples themselves. Without doles, of taxes and public spending, accord- i dlatplT of any error which mny occur. war against all' civilized people in an expanding centralized bureau- and a half to run. He U going In without loans. All on their own . . . ing to the latest Gallup poll. "Can't the army. tions for preparing fruits and vegetables are Germany, w^ho were naturally ene- with prayer, sweat and tears. Wins- cracy at Washington, comprises Fed- we cut down on publlo spending?" eral government corporations which All accepted for duty In the Army Subicrlptlon Prlcjf In Advanci: Out yttt. II:H: ill supplied by the locker management. mies ol the Nazis; then total war ton Churchill's great-grandfather, was one of the question* asked the month! 11.50: thru mcntbi. 71 c«U: «!njl« copy, I i«U. against other nations. The paradox In many Instances compete with will leave Freehold December 17. ploughing the rocky acres of Onon- Gallup Interviewers, "And how about Those In the Navy and Marine Corp, Vegetables must he washed and prepared is that total war defeats itself. It daga Hill In upstate New York, was prlvata industry to the detriment of getting rid of some of the workers both management and wage earners. will go within the next few days. Nitloml Ad«rllflnt RmreimUtlvM. Birn T. Mlnei ,0o. does this because It Involves every one of them. In Washington? "Why can't we cut It E«it 26th St.. .Nm York. 128 Weit Million St.. Chlcwo. as if for cooking (peas and beans shelled, car- member of a nation, demanding com- 5 The complete list of those accepted III.: 1506 Chestnut St. Philadelphia P*. They did not trumpet their ways- down on the colt of givernment? Labor recognizes the menace of In- for duty follows. Those without des- rots and beets stemmed) etc.) Then they are plete assent from each one and the Why do they spend money so reck- of-Ufe as the only ways. They did creasing government competition ignation of branch of service are go-, utmost endurance and exertion from not bellow that their formulas for lessly?" with industry. Matthew Woll, vice I«s«d Weekly. tnUrei at S«ond-C)«.» Mltttr at th. Ppit- blanched in boiling water, packed in boxes and each one, And these two things are Ing In the Army: Luther William An- office at Red %ank, N. J.. tinder tht Act of March I. 1171 success were the only formulas. They The taxes themselves would president of the American Federa- derson, colored, Matawan, Navy; sealed. Fruits, instead of being blanched, are Just what a purely arbitrary Govern- did not rush off to feed, clothe and tion of Labor, In an address delivered. ment cannot command. be borne more cheerfully If only we Walter Carl Blondek, Wlckatunk; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1943. packed in sugar syrup or sprinkled with sugar, finance Europe after the Napoleonic were not front-row observers of the In Boston on November 19 last, laid: Britain could endure, In 1940 and "The American Federation of Labor James Edward Dugan,- Marlboro, then handled in the same way. wars, most colossal waste in our history. Navy; Thomas Edward, Edgerton, 1941, a situation apparently more Instead, they built an example of Americans are getting restive about feels that the intrusion of govern hopeless than that of Germany to- ment into fields that art the province colored, Freehold, Navy; William Contents are marked on the outside of the. the "inalienable rights" they believed Jt. /'They're, listening more Intently McK. Edgrerton, colored, Asbury day. She could sustain air attacks every man should have. And they to the facts as presented by local of business management and labor Why Should Our News packages to facilitate easy selection later. At that seemed to be the ultimate, will bring with lt a still more rigid Park, Navy; Raymond Frank, Free- taught Individual Self-Rellance. /,'-- and state taxpayers associations. hold; Samuel Leonard Gumbs, col- the plant, the filled packages are left overnight though we now have prool that TKiy Europe came to her feet, again, af- They're beginning to worry. application of government controls Come From the British Newsmen? were light indeed in comparison with and a pyramiding of n«w govern- ored, Cliff wood, Navy; Eugene Slg- ter Napoleon. Europf-Jroughr'again. And when Americana worry, look mund Kaufman, Cream Ridge; Rob- in the quick-freezing unit at a temperature of what can be done. She could bear And she lost millions of inhabitants mental agencies." The Office of War Information was cre- up under defeats by sea and land. out!—Tax Front ert Keough, Matawan, Navy; Abra- 20 degrees below zero. The next morning they ... men and women who saw^the At the same Boston meeting, Con- ator], so we would judge from its name, for the She could stand firm when she was symbol of Self-Rellance In America ham Koenlg, Lakewood, Navy; Al- gressman Hatton W. Sumners Dem- bert Jerry Layton, Freehold; Joseph arc transferred to the housewife's locker where almost defenseless. But her people so came here to gather in ita courage SEASON IS THE SUN. purpose of disseminating news of the war to did not rise to these heights at the ocrat of Texas, said: "We have built Herbert Layton, Freehold; Norman a zero temperature is maintained. Each item and nelghborlineas, through sweat up at Washington a governmental the American people. No doubt it h.iR given order of the King, the Prime Min- and tears. The leaves He deep In the wood- Harold Leefer, Washington, D. C; put in the locker is entered on an inventory ister or any .ruling class. Power to land and the slanting sun lights the colossus utterly beyond human com James Alexander Lewis, colored. JIS a great deal of authentic information al- card.aand crossed off when removed for home endure and to strike back came up flood of the deepest thickets, and the prehension or democratic control. . . Freehold, Navy. World war 1 made us rich and, We have all but reduced the Hates though we would almost swear to it that the out of the hearts of the people. Mr. diplomatically, soft. We had reaped rest that Is winter seems to have Sidney Harold Lewis, Keyport; consumption. to governmental vassals." , Ellas Charles Pease, Freehold, Navy; amount of propaganda that has emanated from Churchill is a great man, but his the good things of life. We felt It come over the land. But go there j Some lockers operate a slaughter house, greatness in that crisis was in his only right to pass them out, and to now and you may'see the humWer How biff are Federal corporations? Clarence Edward Perry, colored. this bureau has greatly exceeded the factual greenery of this world, tha venerable The United States Treasury Depart- Freehold, Navy; Carlton Burtls Pol- others accept animals after they.have been ability to reflect and focus the great- lift other nations to our level. news reports. ness oC the common man and woman It didn't work. In the process, ancestors of thoie blg-boled oaks and ment reported last January that Fed- hemus, Bridgeport, Connecticut, killed and bled. A*s soon as the animal is un- In Britain. In his most lordly mo- while reaching out for shorter work broad-topped elms and white-barked eral corporations and related agen- Navy; Arthur William Ragland, col- The O\\T has often been tlifi tarpet of limber birches. Now the mosses and cies had total assets of $23,199,000,- ored, Imlaystown, Navy; Walter Ed- loaded it is hooked, tagged, weighed and slid ments he remarried a servant of his weeks, for social betterment, for members of Congress, especially the Republi- people. He could ask from them the economic re-balance we forgot our the creeping pine and cedar and the 000. No wonder labor and Industry ward Rapp. Matawin; Stephen J. on its track into (he 33-degree precooler. Af- ultimate sacrifice because they wilted own philosophy of Self-Rellanc«. hardy ferns have the sunlight to are worried about competing against Remsen, Freehold; George- David cans, for the handling of propaganda abroad. ter this, the meat is hung in a larger refriger- to give it. He could not exact i(. Now, as a free people convinced of themselves. such a colossus—and octopus! Rlct, Matawan, Navy; Rollin Gordon -Prfsident Roosevelt lilniHelf JuiulsiiOWT oyer_ They were fighting for a system of the superiorities of . democratic liv- In green summer they are lost to A clarion note of warning against Rlchardi, Matawan, Navy; Joseph ated storage room- for aging. After -Hgittg,- society- in which it would alwayjr.be. ing. _we__shoulcl return tojL For our the eye. You feel the deep mats of the ever-expanding encroachment of Richardson, colored, Newark, Navy; the coals fnr its hnunlcict to the Italian people government In private buitasj* was David Herman Sptro, Freehold, the meat is taken to the processing room where given in time of crlsls for the very betterment. . And for the "worTd'f tm-mosi-underfodt -In the -shade in which it referred to Italy's monarch as "the reason that no one could exact it. betterment. where the meadow meets the woods, sounded at the September Confer- Navy; Anthony Peter Stofflngsr, it is cut up according to each family's needs Hitler and his associates control With all respect to the current but you see the grass. The teeming ence In Chicago of State Taxpayer! Wlckatunk; Joseph stiles, Jr., col- moronic little king," and desires. what Is probably the most formid- policies of the British Empire, it can colonies of hair moss and broom Associations representing 35 states. ored, Freehold, Navy; It is time that the newspapers of this able organization ever created to build the same Self-Reliance in moss are there at the gnarly butts of The Conference, of which A, R. Ever- Samuel Stllss. colored,. Freehold; This locker service is being utilized to- force compliance of the many with Africa and India that our ancestors the swamp maples, but the violets son, executive vice president of the Augustus George Surlas. Farming- country, whether they be Democratic, Reptib- built in North America. Tha peoples catch th* eye, and the buttercups New Jersey Taxpayer! Association, is dale; Michael Szkolnlk, New Brunt- v day hr a surprising number of residents of the will of the few. As far as we liHi'f™of"1W!i^t>Ti(UMit.,"*le'rth'e''OW'f'know-- no under the Impulsion of an aroused the desirability of living on the land, either who do not have our kind of free- And that starts at the breakfast mistaking them. They were here public opinion, "the fourth arm" may Chew, Robblnsvllle; Amlno James table, too. In family life, family liritish fur such important information? dom but who fight like men who be- ong before the oaks and the maples^ be radically reduced In its hitting Clllo, Imlaytown, Navy; Frank John as a full-time fanner or as a homesteader in freedom, family faith. Clllo, Jr., Holmeson, Navy; Daniel Thin is nut ihe first time that a thing.of lieve In freedom and intend to rea- yes, and the violets and buttercups. power, Then will come the restor- the sense that a man works in an urban area lize their own dream of |t, have deep- The United Statea could not exist It is good, and lt Is healthily humb- ation of the prestige of the other Marvin Clayton, Lakewood; Claude this kind luis happened, but ii should be the and lives in the country on an acre or two. ly woundedanddrlveh back the flow- long as the world's philanthropist. ling, to see them now, when the long, three arms of government which the Kenneth Cornell, Freehold; Robert er of the German armies. Neither Europe nor Asia would re- cold days stretch ahead. All things founding fathers set up for the pro- Hvishby Cottrell, Freehold; Augustus last. The o\Yl Is going to meet some more Robert Dabroskl, Freehold, Navy;. The founders of-this-movement in • tin? If the German* could rise against spect us for it. After we had come, in due eourse, to their season tection of the nation and its people. Salvatars DeMlo, Helmsign. Navy. opposition frmii t'o.ngresfi—rand from the these disasters as they rose against crumbled, the oil hates and fearj In the sun, and this is theirs, liter- Catholic church believe that the well-being of John Francis Dill, Freehold; Rob- Napoleon in 1813 they might have would still swoop across humanity. ally as well aj figuratively. American people mid newspapers, too—if it ert Francis Oodard, Phalanx; Melvin the nation rests to a large measure on a heal- hope. But they have no hope. Blood But we can, as an example of eirlf- —New York Times... THICKS IN PBES8INO Qodbolt. colored, Freehold; Paul Les- doesn't get on the job. thy agrarianism. The bureau, holds that the and tyranny are all that Hitler prom- reliance through family faith and There are many easy tricks which lie Havlland, Clarksburg;. Joseph sea or can promise them, No na- work and prayer, build on to a true betterment of rural conditions is a starting APPRECIATION. simplify the pressing of garments, Handy Hearn, Matawan; Winston -o-o-o-o-o- o tion ever gave Its all for such things. World Peace. and they require only a few of th* Andrew Hill, Freehold; Ernest Holti, point in the regeneration of society. A bur- The Nazis' total war is certain ti America, and the world, DO stand Red Bank Regional League of orlnary household supplies you prob- Marlboro, Navy; Francis Leonard Tires for "A" Motorists In the defeat Itself. It lacks the last re- at & cross-roads.—Pathfinder. eau official stated that for the full develop- ably have right in your own kitchen, Hunley, Matawan, Navy; Ralph serve for victory—the dignity and Women Voteri, suggests Miss Ella Donaldson, H. Jackson, colored, Princeton, Navy; West, But Not the East ment of the human personality and the great- splendor of the unconquerable hu- Red Bank, New Jersey G. I. ABBREVIATIONS. D. A. Jeff Davis Johnson, Allentown, Ma- man soul, which it has derided and Mlddletown, N. J., er food of the family, rural living, with its A sheet of new waxed paper or a rine Corps; Benjamin Olllet Lyket, The Keystone automobile club, protests, destroyed.—New York Times. An editor's lot—as the sergeant in November 27, 1943. wholesoineness, integrity and responsibility, is "Pirates of Penzance" said of the po- Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, ' piece you have saved from a loaf colored, Lakewood; John Francis Mc- and rightfully so. the fairness of an OPA rul- of bread Is useful In pressing. If the most desirable mode of life. Moreover, be liceman—is not a happy one, partic- Red Bank Register, Carthy, Freehold; Donald McKinley ing which liars the A rationed motorist in the THE NEED TOR SELF-RELIANCE Red Bank, N. J. your Iron becomes rough or if starch MoKhee, colored, Trenton, Navy; said, the welfare and the Safeguarding of a ularly in time of war. Too many Dear Mr. Brown: or sizing has stuck to it, pass the l'.iist from acquisition of any kind of tire, un- America and the world stand at' civilians have gone into uniform and John Frauds Moore, colored, Marl- a cross-roads. The Executive Board of the Red warm Iron over a piece of the waxed boro. democracy depend upon a balance between adopted the Army'a way of thinking. paper. ' This tends to clean and der any conditions. Politicians, you say, have been When a correspondent, for example, Bank .Regional League of Women Harold Allen Morris, colored, Per- people in cities and people on the hind, giving crying that for 50 years. Voters feels that the Red Bank Reg- smooth the iron. Another us* for rlnevllle, Navy; Thomas Pasquale In a letter to Co): Bradley Dewey, rub- ilgns himself as Lt Jones, the hasty ister did a fine publicity Job on Con- waxed paper is In pressing hat veils a 50-50 ratio,, rather than the 2(I-S(I ratio of Put the records on the table, then. editor might think he has made a Moschera, New Egypt, Navy; George , I per director, the secretary of the club, William stltional Reform before the recent which have become limp. Simply Brown Murphy, Farmlngdale; George today. Last week 44 nations sent repre- mistake, for certainly the authorized election. spread the veil out on the ironing I'eiTv, protested against (lie "discriminatory sentatives to the organizational abbreviation for Lieutenant ia Lieut., Rocco, Freehold; David Anjhlopa- Certainly that publicity must have board, cover it with a piece of waxed lonky Rose, colored, Freehold, Navy; restrictions based on alleged gasoline shortage meeting of the United Nation Relief with the period properly tacked on had great Influence In this voting paper and press it with a warm iron. Following is a brief excerpt from a recent and Rehabilitation committee at At- area for it gave readers clear in- Alfred Lawrence Rossi, Cliff wood; th8 end. y White tissue paper, too, Is helpful which the long-heralded equalization plan was bureau publicity release: lantic City! The committee's flrBt an- But. the lieutenant, who sweated formation on what Constitutional Re- Frank Samuel, colored, Matawan, nouncement, made by Director Gen- orm would mean to all citizens. In pressing. Use a sheet of it In Navy; Howard Henry Schanck, col- designed to correct." He cites a statement out his rank at Officer Candidate place of a light-weight press cloth "The bureau is interested in the welfare eral Herbert Lehman, saia that the School, and Is Jealous of it, Insists The League wants you to know ored, Matawan, Navy; S. Forman people of Europe will need 9,000,000 that It appreciates The Register's when you are pressing rayon gar- by Mr. J)ewey to the effect that while A motor- the abbreviation is Lt—no period. Sherman, Freehold, Marine Corps. of the. homesteader and part-time farmer. ;is tons of food within six months after good work and that lt expresses to ments. Place a portion of the gar- William Leonard Smith, colored, •Nls in the K;iM ciiii »et no tires, holders of A liberation. Plus 1,300,000 tons of His authority, of course, Is the brand- you personally especial gratitude for ment on the ironing board, wrong wejl as the full-time fanner. It realizes the new Army Repulatlon 850-150, .which Allentown, Navy; Hardy Solomon, bnoks in other purls of the country can get feed grains, 1,300,000- tons of fertil- your'generous co-operation. aide up, cover lt with the tissue and colored, Cllffwood, Navy; James economic difliculties of the home and family in izers, 440,000 -tons of seed*, 640,000 lists hundreds of correct abbrevia- Sincerely yours, press It with a warm Iron. tires liv showing that part of their driving is tions for Army personnel and warns Brown, Jr., colored, Freehold, Navy; the city. To the urban- worker it says, get out tons of clothing and textiles. (Signed) Thelma K. Jellffe. ' Every household has its supply of of toying with them. William Brown, colored, Matawan, "occupational." into the country on an acre of ground within That, of Itself, la little enough, for wrapping paper. In pressing tailored Navy. The editor, therefore, can take hli pookets, place a small piece of this the million who have been crushed choice: to stick by" Webster's and his "Many, many patriotic citizens in (lie 'commuting distance of your work; there yon by the gutton Axis for four years. Groceries Stolen paper Inside the pocket and then civilian thinking, or string along VEGETABLE PLAMT GROWING Ka-t. "• M;iti-s .11 r. I Jerry, "have made sacrifices and the children can cut living costs in half If. every civilian American were to press In the usual way. The paper go without breakfast during the with the AR's and do It the Army From Poor Family prevents the pocket from making a In order to make themselves more i" iciiKiin in the A "iiuip because- they wanted by inlying lower.taxes and raising your own' months of December and January way—without periods on abbrevia- ridge on the garment. Place a long- sure of a supply of vegetable plants a tions. With so many copies of the Red Bank Register, in -jiv evi-n pn>.silile jiid in the wiir ell'orl. fond stulTs." we would save that much food and er strip of wrapping paper under the next apring, many vegetable farmers grain. It is plain nelghborliness to daily newspaper reaching men In Red Bank, N. J. coat lapels for the tame reason. are contemplating growing their Th ".V ll.lM nli-n'i'Si'd ralinniug rules, using Thin movement of the Catholic hui-Aiti is a Hive It. service the choice is not to be made Dear Sirs: Paper should be placed under pleats own. 1 In•ir cars >uh fur what they considered the But, while the Relief committee without due consideration. I wish to have this printed In your In skirts, too. If you find it difficult One of the best' facilities for this k sound one and harks hack to a comparatively —New York Sun. paper. My car was parked In the to hold pleate In place on the Ironing ISl licce *ary piir|ioses, frei]iientlv 'occupa- pinnned in Atlantic City, Army phys- Job is a small greenhouse which can III' few years ago when the fanner was regarded icians at prisoner-of-war camps in rear of St. James' church, Red Bank, board while you are pressing, pin the be constructed with hotbed suh. recently. I put two bag, of groceries bottom edge of each pleat to the 1 HII.il1' in i atnre. While continuing lo do this the Southwest were busier than one- FOXHOLE THINKING . . . and meat In back, and because I for- These forcing houses have some ad- , as the backbone of America. It would behoove armed paper hangers patching up board by fastening the point through vantages over hotbeds or cold 1 lit•V luivc M-i'ii 'cuuniless instances of chisel- got to get some medicine (or mv sick us all, regardless of our fiiith, to prepare for P-Wg wounded in prison yard brawls Mont, of us wonder with fair fre- husband, I left the bundles In the car the fabric directly Into the covering frames. First, they are more econ- ing. black market operations and other deli- between Fascists and Anti-fascists, quency what the thoughts of our while I went to the druggists. of the board. omical to operate. Second, heat, lean years ahead. And in our plans we should fighting men are .-. , not just their • nice of i(n- rules by persons enjoying the ad- Hitlerites and Antl-Hitlerltee, GuardB When I came back the groceries In pressing men's neckties, roll a moisture and ventilation can be bet- give due consideration to owning n few acres report that their pro-Axis prisoners reactions to the mountains and the and meat were irone. I wish the ones ter controlled. Third, because of .vantage ol 11 i L: 1 ^ • i • rat inning allotments." mud of Italy; the danger* of a dark who took them will have lots of luck large rectangle of paper Into a cone in the ^country which we could foil back on in are Just as cocky about the "master shape. Insert the roll Inside the tie, the larger air tpace and heat regula- race" as they ever were. In the ocean or the safety percentages in because the food belonged to a poor tion there Is leas danger of freezing . , The Kasn-ni inuinrist has been taking it time of stress. a bombing mission but, more partic- family with a sick husband. flattening the roll to fit the shape r samo week, in California, Juries Mrs, Lockmyer, of the tie. Then place the roll on damage when the weather Is very on the-rhin fri.i|iii'iii.ly. and somi1 inu>8,.wiieii heard testimony on the pro-ToJo ularly, what they think of the way cold. In the fourth place, the grow- — O-O-O-O-O- 0 Port Monmouth, N. J. the Ironing board, put a (lightly k riots In Japanese concentration we are doing the Job on the home er can work In the enclosure during a cnjii|iarJ iiii i^ iu;nle »iih rvKtrii'linii* to mo- front and the preparations we are damp cloth over the tie, and press cflmps. In lightly. bad weather, which Is quite Impos- lorists in other part-- uf the country, wonders Rumson Sends Gifts to making for their return. WAO ADVERTISING sible with hotbeds. There In the 'cross-roads.' . They know that there is a great The temperature of the Iron Is an if lIn- iMiri'iiin-iais in Washington consider this Nolther Fascism nor Japanese Em- deal of talk about "made work" for These structures can be built with Residents Away At War U. S. ARMY RECRUITING Important factor In pressing any a two-thirds span, an even span or MTlioii ;("f»rm of tin- I'liited States. peror worship nor Europea'n nation- them when they get back. Govern- type of garment, but It bears special alism will die off the day Berlin and STATION as a lean-to. The two-thirds span ments on all levels are compiling a Postornce Bulldlnfi watching with clothe* made of rayon Community Christmas gifts have been Tokyo fall. Men Inculcated with the backlog of tasks, some necessary and or lean-to home should always run Asbury Park, New Jersey or k combination of fibers. Treat all east and west with the exposure to sent to every resident of KimiHnii in the Armed teachings of racial superiority and many visionary, to take care of the combination materials as though supei--natlonallem will not give up problem when it arlBcs. Surpluses November 38, 1»«- tha South, The even span house Frozen Food Lockers To they were made entirely of the most should run North and South. forces. The work of collecting fiindR. and becauso of a military defeat. And nrn being stored up to pay. for the Advertising Manager, delicate fiber and press them with Reduce Shopper* Problem* wrapping and mailing the packages was ably continued hand-outs will not teach vast public works that will follow Red Bank Register, a cool iron. A hot iron Is disastrous! Hot water heat has largely re- them the advantages of democracy. when tho transports unload the re- Red Bank, New Jersey, Press rayons, on the wrong side and placed the flue heated and manure- Jtreoinplislied by a conuniKee of four men who They must have an example, a per- turning fighters. The Federal Gov- Dear Sir: • always use some sort of protective heated beds for raising early plants. FivMi tomato juice, blueberries and enrn are to be commended for their services, (ieorge fect working model, to teach them ernment talks of a billion dollars covering between the fabric and the The advantages of the more easily Individual self-reliance. i want you to know how very controlled hat water heat are ob- on the culi in .laniiiH'v, roast I f fur a war- Pnch year for veterans and their de- much we appreciate Your help In iron, A piece of cheesecloth, light- llalbinan was rlminmm of the eominittee and pendents. But are these, the things securing the WAC sponsored adver- weight muslin or tissue paper will vious. County Agent Clark warns nine Siimlny dinner, tind shopping fur the en- he wits assisted by Postmaster .[nines Porter, Americana aro an Impatient peo- that the fellow In the foxholo roally tising which appeared In The Renls- do. that no type of construction can ' i !•• «i'k i|oin- in n few minute!) are drciiins ple, Wo-like to drive .60 miles an wnnls? :er on th* 25th. overbalance the need for.-*ell-pre- ' •Ir., Hernard Y. Hyan nudtJoscph IIpaly, For hour. Wa adore movie "shorts" and Advertising ouch as you have made Press woolens from the right side, pared growing soil and -jflu man- • 'line true I'm- ihe farm housewife v ho rents ilie men and women of Kumson who have left news "flashes." Wo dote on ham- It is more probable that he Is possible i» one of our most valuable using a heavy pressing cloth. Velve- agement, 'nr 1 burg«, nerved at a moment's notice. thinking of the Job he hnd befpre ho recrultlne alda. We med thouiand* teen and corduroy will press success- V , IrnZ'-lf f'»»| lliek'el . (heir homes (o light for. their country to know of recruits to take over the non-com- We would like to Ilx the world's 111 quit to aorvo his tounlry. The chanco batant work of the Army, and thoie fully under a damp cloth and a The sweet potato Was named . J\\ ]>•••• frevli fruits si ii 11 vegetables are In ten minutes, flat. he hnil to got ahead—to get a "raiso warm Iron. Press until the fabric ihut they were not forgotten at Christinas hv ads are a fine wav of reichlna Ihe "yam" by the Negro|s,fVhp coming 1 WODMO -*»R«d-»B*aJ'n *ad,, letting (s almost, dry, then brush it to fluff plentiful and inexpensive iif file Klfi'iiTiwi-. (Tie to .America In the eajttt_j(|a.y.s.,na1meiL „ WefedE u ro pe'tiT'TVi B,"™re-butlt* money- -the feeling of '"belonging" to them Jinow of the need for them. up {fi*S napT —" the tuber after the *nyam".or true housewife can stupe iheni awiiy for her fam- •i lid in their morale a.l a time when they need France and »o softened the terms an orgunlzntlon thnt could advance Thank you ever so,much for-yotfr very fine co-operation. yam they had eaten rn Africa, ' ily's cniiKuinpiion iii the winter. An animal, of Oermany's reparations that she him because lil.s own efforts n-nde lt it mid nppri'riati! it. The rnimuyuitT project never Je-pMtS a fourth of whit she more »uccti«ful. Sincerely, Sweet potatoes long have been hiilchcrcd nn the farm, and iei|uiriiig no ration Itormnt Ottrjw, used •• food in th* Americas, acme in HiiniHon may well he adopted by other inn- owed. Then we eat back to watch Our vcternni will want the sort 2d Lieutenant, AUS, WAC, The fljpapmunr wage l*w nt points, will keep ihe family supplied w.ith nicipalitieH. Eternal Peace blossom like a rose. of America tha_t. the..._y, ...ar„e dall__ y risk- Assistant Recruiting and having been found In .ancient graves the Ne*3BtaBa Industrial concilia- W«-forgot about the disinfectant Ing their lives to preserve. ThU l» IadUOtlen OfflBtr. of. Peru, : tion and arbitration act ol ,1191. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER'2, 1943 Page Seven.

BATION EEMINDEB Service Buttons Being Distributed. aaliTi and rttalleri, they art under Get* Fine Instead of Prison. GASOLINE—In 11 East Coast Plastic gold-coated lapsl buttons prlc* control, OPA said. , Arthur Wilson, 40, an Asbury Park states A-4 coupons are food for wear on civilian clothing, to sig- Western OaaoltM Aids Attack. colored man who had been sentenced Orders Now Being Booked for through Febnuy *• In state* out- nify honorable military service on Qawllne drawn largely from West to from two to three years In state's POINSETTIAS, CHRISTMAS TRE1?S tide East Coast area A-fl coupons and after the declaration of a period prison In October for violation of the are food through January ZL Coast and Rocky Mountain areas is of national emergency, September t, powering land, sea, and air attacks alcoholic beverage control act, had AND WREATHS FUEL OiX—Period 1 coupons 1939, are being distributed to issuing on Bougainville and bombings of a One of (300 substituted for the HOPING ON ORDER ONLY are food through. January S. agencies throughout the country, the Ra-btul, according to OWI on the prison sentence by Judge John C. Period 2 coupons became good War Department has reported. The bull of Army and Navy statements- Giordano last Wednesday. WiUoh op- Cut Flowers and Corsages November 30. lnslgnls. on the button Is an eagle Gasoline also is saving our wounded erated the Jersey Coast Bartenders' Delivery to Riverview Hospital At Any Time SUGAR—Stamp No. 29 in Book within a circle, the wings extending nun. by enabling them to be flown association and through it retailed 4 Is good lor S pounds through beyond the circle's edge. Persona in transport planes to hospitals far liquor in the building occupied by January IS, 1944. whose Army service has been termin- behind the lines. association. Tilton's Flower Shop SHOES—Stamp No. IS in Book ated under honorable conditions will College Enrollment* Drop, be permitted to wear the insignia. 19 EAST FRONT 8TBEET, RED BANK 1, good for 1 pair. ' Stamp No. Hatawan Soldier Dies of Illness. , Seed Potato Ceilings. Enrollments In colleges aid other Telephone Red Bank tWl If No Answer Call Red Bank 1990-J 1 on the "airplane" sheet In lnitltultoiu of higher education this Russell C. Schonewald, 20, of Mat- in Book 3, good for 1 pair. Maximum prices for domestio and year are more than one-quarter be- awan, who has been serving with the MEATS, FATS—Brown stamps Imported "certified" seed potatoes low the 1944 peak, according to a armed forces, died last Thursday in O, H, J and K good through have been set by OPA at H above preliminary,survey by the U-. 8. Of- tho U, S. Veterans' hospital at Castle December 4. Brown stamps L. established ceilings for U< S. No. 1 fice of Education of the Federal Se- Point, N. Y. He enlisted in the army MONEY LOANED amount of pork a farmer may de- ClvJJlam to Get Canned Foods. and M, good through January 1, tablestock potatoes, and for "war- curity Agency. This year's total of on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, ranuifa. liver to persons living off his farm, two years ago and had seen active Increased supplies of canned pine- 1944. Brown stamp N becomes approved" seed potatoes at 90 cents about 1,110,500 persons la eight per Binoculars, etc. • he must continue to collect ration service In Trlnldml, during which Uettutd (ltd bonded by St«l. o| N. J, apple, canned grapefruit juice, as- good December 5 and remains above tablestock potatoes. cent below last year's figures. Of points for all rationed meats, OFA time he contracted malaria which WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVKB paragus, corn, pumpkin, spinach, to- good through January 1, 1S44, Can Hold Shoes 30 Dayi. those enrolled this year almost one- said recently. If pork 1B transferred later developed Into tuterculosia. His matoes, beans, and figs will reach quarter have been assigned by the point-free, It means that a great PROCESSED FOODS—Green- Without ration payment dealers mother. Mrs. Mabel CJontz of Mat- retail markets within a few weeks, armed forces for specialized train- Broadway* Loan Co. deal of this food will And its way stamps A, B and C In Book 4, may not hold shoes bought on a will- awan, la his only survivor. the War, Food Administration said good through December 20. ing. Into the black market and will be call or lay-away plan, or by special 208 Broadway (Opp. Jacob Stelatnch'i) Lone BraOflk recently. They are supplies owned Groen 'stamp* D, B, and F In order, longer than 30 days after they Increase Coal Prices. • and held by canners, but set aside unavailable to legitimate consumers. Book 4 become good Decefcnber become available for delivery, OPA Anthracite coal celng prices have for government purchase, which BronTi,Pblnt« For Waste Fats. 1 and remain good through Jan. has announced. been raised by OPA ah average of 62 have been released to civilians. For eyery pound of fat a house- uary 20. cents a net ton at' the mine. In- More Farm Machinery In '41. Requests for Penicillin. wife turns In to her meat dealer or The War Department never has creases range from 35 to TO cents a ton, depending on the site of the An improved outlook for new other (at salvager, she will receive controlled penicillin nor received the farm marhlnery in 1944 1B foreseen two brown points, beginning Decem- not be used except for military pur- coal. On June 1, 1944, the new ceil- entire output, Surgeon General Nor- ings at the mine will be reduced by by the War Food Administration. ber 13. "But must Important," Her. posos, and only cArpet woql and mo- man T, Kirk oJ the Army Medical Raw materials authorized by WPB bert M. Faust, director of WPB's sal- hair may be used for floor coverings. an average of 28 cents a ton, leaving Department explained recently. A net Increases of about 34 cents, a ton. to make planting, tillage, and har- vage dlvsilon said, "within a month civilian request for penicillin, the vesting equipment during the year the fat will b« transformed Into war Fuel Oil Rations Same. The exact amount of these Increases Rations of fuel oil throughout the new drug which prevents growth of can be passed on to the consumer. provide for about twice the quantity materials and on the way to. the infection bacteria, should be made produced in 1943, or almont 80 per fighting fronts." He reminded home- 33-state rationed area remain un Purpose of the approximately BIX changed at 10 gallons per unit for through the civilian's doctor, The months of higher ceilings Is to com- cent of the production In 1840—a wives to save the grease from tur- doctor should communicate by tele- year in which manufacture was keys, geese, ducks, and chickens, for Period 2, which began November 30, pensate mine owners for the retro- gram, telephone, or personal letter active feature of recent wage In- relatively large. The manufacture of the manufacture of war products. Chester .Bowles, OPA administrator, said recently.' Period 3 coupons, with Dr. Chester S. Keefer, Evans creases. repair parts will be unrestricted. B«duce Bean Price*. Memorial hospital, Boston, giving Suspend Slaughter QUOUM. which also went into effect' Novem Reductions up to two cents a complete details of the case. Combat Bars to 18,000. her 30 in the midwestern and south- Merchant Marine Combat Barb To facilitate marketing and slaugh- pound In wholesale and retail prices ern states under fuel oil rationing, Control of Apple Sales. ter of record numbers of livestock for dry edible beans will result from have been awarded to more than. 19,- hava the same unit value—10 gal- Sales by apple growers and ship- 000 officers and seamen for active produced by U. H, farmers, slaughter recent OPA action reducing the price lons. This applies to ClaAa...4..« pers who package their apples in quotas 'for civilian consumption) un- spread between country shipper and service on a ship that has been In pons, used mostly,-'by small house- boxes with a net weight of not more direct combat action. The combat til further notice have been sus- wholesaler. Country shipping point holders. Class 5 coupons, used by than 26 pounds are not under price pended by the War Food Adminis- prices remain unchanged. . bar consists of horizontal sky blue, larger consumers, are good for 50 control if not more than five boxes white, «rinnon, and navy blue tration. Wool Restrictions Lifted. gallons each. Class 1 and 2 "change are sold at one time to one buyer stripes. Bara denoting active Mer- Mont- Oollect Points For PorK With only two exceptions WPB has making'' coupons for fuel oil, part of and. if they are shipped by parcel chant Marine service In the Atlan- Al'hough WFA has temporarily lifted all restrictions on use of raw last year's ration, are invalid for all post or express. However, when tic, Pacific, and Mediterranean- lifted all Its restrictions on, the wool. Fleer grades of alpaca may purposes beginning December 1. these packages are resold by whole- Middle East war zones also are be- DISTINCTIVE ing distributed. All bars may be worn by recipients on civilian or uni- form coats. BOXED STATIONERY Save Fiber Board Cartons. Own It proudly or give it to Shoppers can help reduce the load on the under-manned pulp and paper jour friends. 24 sheets of supply business by using and re-us- white silk leaf paper, with lng fiber board cartons for taking -food—home—from-the- market, -aajes matching envelopes. the War Food Administration. This •ftteaf is but one of the trifles which amount to imposing totals when saving ways ar« adopted by millions of families. Box 39' up To Register Nation's Nurses. Every graduate nurse throughout tht nation Is asked by the War Man- DISTINCTIVE 'itest power Commission to. register at a IBcaV TiOapitsr whealtfc-eenter dur- ing National Nurses Mobilization CHRISTMAS CARDS Week, beginning February 7. The Not ordinary Christ- J|*%- appeal is being made to graduate mas cards. These "JVC nurses of all ages, no matter where are better cards, Bo, of they live or how long they have been with foil underlays, 2» Cirit vtt&tc* away from active practice. As war cutout and other fine fea- fronts'expand, mort and more nurses tures. Average size of cards will be demanded by the armed 4'iix5(i Inches. forces, and they must be replaced by nurses now inactive. Save Jars for 1M4 Canning. TO MAKE YOUR Home canners are urged to save all glass Jarj and \opt suitable for re-use. They will be needed to round TREE SPARKLE out new supplies next summer, the -I'trt thr>« (learning *"'•«• Department of Agriculture says. gltut halts zenrmw M~ Many commercial Jars—those con- ly. »n«t«l r>*f. ized as to size and type of opening, «:'h u«y hind piln'xl dfro. ^ so that a Jar and its metal screw ratimw. cap maytw used for home canning by buying only » metal sealing disk with fiowed-on rubber compound. Ajmy to Release Vehicles. Do Your Christina* Shopping Early Non-combat Army vehicles, manu- factured in 1940 and before, will be made availablefor essential civilian While Stocks art' d\ and Complete use In the near future, according to the War Department. Jeeps will not be released. Details will be an- nounced later.

SUNDAY DINNER 7«g Coorf, .troBfl hor*. /** WCOtl, t* »i young America's U/HAT to offer the family tor the dosh. Cushioned Hrt*. «' coming Sunday dinner teems a h» '•• bit of a problem. Chicken was sub- stituted for turkey on so many Thanksgiving renui that routing Stake* Sid* Wagon chickens are now htrd to find, Converts in a jiffy to t+ f^nr te though plenty of fowl Is available. cooiter wagon. Hard- There still Is not much beef or wood body. Thick lamb. Pork, however, li coming In hardwood wheels.. ta>r '•"« and tht market continues to offer Easy-ride tires. a good supply of r«al. There Is no lack of freih veget- Doctor, Nurse Kit tblet to accompany the poultry or meat course, though some varieties If dolly gets ill, she'll inch at onions, DMS tad mush- be cured quickly, rooms art rather scarce. But cab- 00 thanks to this little bage, celery, cauliflower, eastern Doctor and Nurse lolnsch, avocados, beets, parsnip), kit. potatoes and rutabagas are plenti- ful, and so are pumpkins, for the opening of the pumpkin pie season. Magic Writing Slat* Untarortble weather his cut down A mystery. Write on the inpply of green beam from the top leaf, lift It Florida and sent price* up. and watch the writing 79 A distinctly cheering note In the disappear., food situation, nyi the A ft P the Season has Switched—and Serrlce for Homemakers, is pro- Tided* by a distinct Improvement In the citrus fruit situation. Florida oranges and grapefruit are now so should you-to Heartier offered In excellent qmntlty, with prospects of continuing good sup- plies. Winter Nellls pears are avail- able, and Emperor, grapes art Brew! coming in from California. Cran- berries art itlll on the scares aide. With market conditions what they are, the following suggestions for Sunday dinner may he found helpful: No. 1 Fancy Figure Skates Men's, Women* Skatat Grapefruit and Orspejulce Cup 9 Chicken Pot'Pie 96 Parsley Potatoes S48 KRUEOCR Avocado Salad Cream Tapioca Men's or women's. Sturdy top .Fine tubular steel. Tanned ,, Coffee or Te» • grain shoes, one-piece steel cowhide shoe. Special Instep strap. Cotton plaid lining. No. I , skates, ground lengthwise. Cream of Carrot Soup Cold Veal Loaf Dandy Pine Skis Potato Cakes Buttered Beels Rice and Raisin Puddlnt Coffee 'jLIKE FAMOUS QUALITY KRUEOER BEER-EXTRA-MITBRED FOR "FRIENDLY FLAVOR" No. I pSrvrrpr;^ & 17 Monmouth St - Red Bank, N. J Thick Vegetable Soup proof, finish. Grooved stripes.' , PhOHO 1290 STORE HOURS: Dully, » A. M,. to 6:30 P. M., Salurdtyi, B A. M. to » r. M Dreamed Spinach J«llle4 Tomato Siori Sfores Have Polled or Marked Ctifing Prices in Compf/onct wifh Governmtnl RtgulaHont I'- Pumpkin P|» v.'.li'.i tini Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 2, 1948

Monroe, Pierce, Polk, Taft, Taylor, Dam, Firth, Flood, Fountain, Lake,. Mr. PuUch complained that the town- Time VWIson, Washington, McKlnley. Toys—Ball, Doll, Hoops, Kite. "Buck" Smith's ship1* volunteer firemen were being Will Disband For , Colors—Black, Brlndle, Brown, Land elevations-Cliff, Height, Hill "run ragged" by grass fires set by Buff, Dark, Gray, Green, Light, Knoll, Mount, Mountain, Peak, Duration Of War White. Ridge. careless persons. Victor E. Grosiln- To Dissect The Aniniala—Beaver, Boa, Buck, Bui: Notes, names, ancient and modern Liquor License ger, police commissioner, pledged the The Ladies' auxiliary ,o( Bed Bank' STORCK OF COURSE lock, Bull, Coon. 'Doe, Feist, Fitch, and in fiction—Alden, Anthony, support of the police department. Benevolent association meeting last Phone Directory Fox, Gibbons, Hare, Hart, Hind, Bruce, Caesar, Cain, Caruso, Disney, Lloyd B. Thomas of Locust was Thursday night at the home of the 21 BROAD ST. REDBAtyK, Lamb, Mares, Martin, Mink, Steer, Franklin, Garibaldi, Gladstone, Hud- Is Suspended named a special police officer. president, Mrs. Agnes Lagomaraino, Wolf. son, Hues, Lazarus, Luther, Nero, A resolution of "deep regret" over voted to disband for the duration. Tex'UISa — Cloth," Cotton, Lisle, Penn, Penrod, Perlmutter (Potash A) the death of U. S, Senator W. War, Dealing exclusively to musical good* of every Freehold Professor Limsdale, Melton, Tweed. Poe, Pninnett, Revere, Romeo, Boss, East Keaniburg Tavern The group decided to hold Its an- ren BarbourjwU adapted by the com- nual Christmas dinner Monday, De- description concentrating all effort* on u full Musical Instruments — Iffm". Pic- Scattergpod, Shafto (Bobby). '' mittee. A Bosrd of education requmt Classifies Surnames coto, • Weather—Fogg, Frost, Ides, Gale, CloseHTor Five -==== cember 13, as Its final affair. The or- and varied stock as the market affords. Evi- Birds- Bird, Brant, Bunting, Cocks! Rainbow, Storm, Snow, Winter. for $15,000 for current school ex- ganization, has been active In char- In Monmouth Edition Crane, Crow, Dove, ' Drake, Eagle, Day* penses was approved. Emergency re- itable work In the community, but dently we caYry the largest .lock and assortment Finch, Flicker, Gosling, Heron, Jay, lief bills for November totaled owing to' wartime conditions finds it in this area of Mallard, Nightingale, • Partridge, Sea Bright Couple J2M.32. ' .. . necessary to discontinue meetings. Professor Orpheus Muyci Schantz, Pheasant, .Quail, Raven, Robins, San- The retail liquor consumption li- who is connccttMj with thp Freehold derling, -Siskin, Swan, Swift, Wood- Give Dinner Party cense of Charles W. "Bucky" Smith military school, is one who does not cock. of Smith's tavern, Palmer avenue, Local Women believe in idle hours. Last winter Condiments — Cinnamon, Mace, Mr. and Mrs. John U Olsen of Sea East Keansburg, was suspended for Funeral Directors To RECORDS & ALBUMS he devoted murh time to n thorough Pepper. Salt. Bright gave a, dinner party recently five days Thursday afternoon by the Become Air-WACS Months—April, May. • in honor of their son-in-law, Sgt Mlddletown township committee. Meet At Long Branch dissection nf the January, 1S>43, Slon- I'ertainlng to churches, dipnitar- Two local women have recently of all leading makes. Also supplies, repair parts, sound mouth fiuinty telephone directory Robert W. Bragg, who was home on Charges that the tavern was open s, nflicers, etc.—Abbot, Bishop, and patrons were served after the enlisted In the Women'* Army Corps A dinner-meeting of the Funeral boxes, needles, record racks, carrying cases, etc. Our and rarMully i hrrlu-d the names Canon, Christian, Church, Creed, Di- furlough from Camp' Clalrborno, Directors' association of Monmouth Louisiana, where he is stationed with legal closing hour were made against as Air WACS in response to the pres- stock of SHEET MUSIC and SMALL MUSICAL IN- therein. HP says lie was first at- vine, Elder, Kii;k, Layman, Madonna, ent drive to enlist thousands of wom- and Ocean counties will be held next tracted liy Hie phone honk's long list Parish. Priest, Parson, Prior, Pope, the U. S. Army Engineers as a cam- Mr. Smith by representatives of the .Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock STRUMENTS just surprises customers. Today we have department of alcoholic beverage en to serve with the Army Air Forces of surnames, of which he had only Rector, Sexton, Sunday, Temple. ouflgage technician. at the Garfield-Grant hotel at Long in stock over 30 Uke» and Guitars in popular priced goods Countries - Arabia, England, Present at the party were the s control. aa members of the WAC, according known n few in Illinois and Iowa and to the WAC recruiting station in the Branch. Willis A. Woolley of Long as well as Ukes hand-made in Hawaii and the celebrated France, Gaul, Holland, Ireland, Po- geant's mother, Mrs, Ralph W. Bragg The township committee ruled that Branch will preside and Ralph J. some of thp names lie hnd not seen Asbury Park postofflce. They are before nt all. land, Spain, Tunis; t of Bath, Maine, his wife, Mrs. Rob- the tavern should remain closed Damlano, also of Long Branch, will S. S. Stewart professional Guitars, Violins, Bows, Trum- Bible characters-»-Abra!iam, Benja- ert W. Bragg; Mr. an« Mrs. Robert from the closing hour Monday, Nay Mildred D. White of Neptune, a for. be haft. pets', Flutes, Ocarinas, supplies and repair parts. Also The professor further states that min, Amos, Daniel, David, John, vembe__ 1_ - r 29An , untij i lm 'Ath « . e openin' l__ g. \-hou _fcf!_r~ maimerl »«vemployen hlnira«e. on Mf Alth* *e Y3»*Prudentia> J *M4t-1l InTi* - Jonas. Israel, Moses, Paul, Peter, A. Wood of Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Officers of the New Jersey Fu- latest Issues of sheet music and records. judging hy the numhers of Apple- J. Maitland Olsen of Bradley Beach, Saturday, December 4. The suspen- surance company, and Eleanor Marie gates. Conovers, Andersons, Browns, Samuel, Saul, Simon, Solomon, To- Costigan of Atlantic Highlands, who neral Directors association will dis- bias. John D. Olsen, Lance Bragg; J. Malt- sion was originally ten days, but Mr. cuss current activities of Interest to Cooks, Joneses. Lewises, Matthews, Smith wag granted five day« grace was with the Pennsylvania railroad 1 Fish—Herring, Morey. (eel), Parr, land Olseh, Jr., and Hops and P the morticians. Robert L. Coulter, Today We Have Just 20 Rugei !. Taylors, Thompsons, Van- mela Wood, because he pleaded guilty. He ex-n Jersey City. Both left recently for Notes, Wallings, Woolleys, Youngs Pike, Koach, Salmon, Dhlncr, Stur- affiliated with the Morris Casket Co., geon, Trout, Whiting. plained thai when the ABO men vis- Fort OgUthorpe, Georgia, After five will be Introduced by the state sec- and others these families and other ited his tavern Sunday morning, Aug- weeks of basic training they will be early settlers stayed put in New Jer- Meat—Bacon, Ham, Hamburger; retary, John H, Broemel. Mr. Coul- Plants— Barley, Bean, Berry, Cent Drop In ust 8, he was in the act of disbursing assigned for duty at an air force In- ter's subject will be "Post War sey and multiplied amazingly, andBloom, Blossom, Bluett, Bracken, a large week-end crowd. At the hear- stallation. Thinking." untangling the various family trees Campion, Collard, Corn, Flax, Flow- Egg* Today ing an ABC Inspector admitted that Pvt. Costigan Is a graduats of the PIANOS would surely give a genealogist a er, Leek, Lemon, Moss, Plant, Purs- Mr. Smith had trouble getting his Matawan high school, -where ihe was headache. I ley, Reed, Rice, Rose, Rue, Rush, Egg prices drop a Cent a dozen to- patrons out, and that several refused a member of the Glee club and the BECEIVE8 ASSIGNMENT. A few NEW Spinets and Grands,,, some Grands at a Sage, Trees., Wheat. - -N. day, the Trenton district OPA stated Professor Schantz started in the to leave until the ABC men showed Commercial club, Recently she has smaller price almost new, and a variety of rebuilt pianos | Elevations—High, Little, Low, Low- In listing ceilings applying through Ensign Jeannette Dearlng Kezer, task of classifying the origin of the i er, Short, Small, Tall. their badges. been a canteen worker for the UBO. U. 8. Naval Reserve Nursea' corps, almost like new. To get choice selections December 9, in tbe counties of War- Pvt. White la the daughter of How- surnames and avoided the names Minerals, jewels, etc.—Crystal, Dia- ren, Middlesex, Somerset, Mercer, Henry Pulsch of Port Monmouth daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence whose spelling was a hit out of or- mond, Flint, Glass, Gold, Ivory, Jas- Monmouh, Ocean and Hunterdon. asked the co-operation of the police ard F. White of Neptune. A. grad- W. Kezer of Red Bank, has reported der. He listed altogether about 1,000 uate of the Neptune high school, she per, Pear], Rock, Sand, Silver, Steel, Carton packed Grade A egga may department In finding, arresting and for duty In the Naval hospital at n^rnes and uia not include in his list Stone. convicting persons who were want- too was active In USO work. Farragut, Idaho. Ensign Kezer was Trees—Ash, Birch, Cherry, Hazel, sell at or below the following in the longer classifications such as oc- Group 1, 2, 3 and 4 stores: Small only setting Ores In the township. commissioned at the Naval hospital BUY EARLY! cupations, verhs. descriptive, condi- Linden. Olive, Osage, Pear, Pine, Just back from a four-hour grass The most troublesome hayfever at Chelsea, Massachusetts. Before ' Plum, Rowan. (18 oz.) 59 cents, 58 cents, 57 cents tions, attributes, etc. and 56 cents a dozen; medium (21 fire at Port Monmouth. which took period lasts from the middle of Aug- entering the Navy she was a nurse ' He says he found in the phone di- I Body Parts-Arm, Finger, Hand, ! Head. Pate. oz.) 63 cents, 62 cents, 62 cento and three companies to get under control, uet until the first killing frosts, at Deaconess hospital, Boston. rectory 45 names which occurred in Races of men—Africnno, Cree, CO cents; large (?i oz.) 68 cents, 67 the ancestry nf his wife and himself, Dane, English, Finn, Frechman, Gen- cents, 66 cents, 65 cents extra large and he doubts if a more interesting tile, Xornian, "Norsk, liomun, Swiss, and jumbo. 70 cents, 6B cents, 68 county phone directory exists any- Trojan, Welsh. centfi, 68 cents and 6T cents. where in the United States. . Titles and rulers—Baron, Burgess, Dey, Earl, Kaiser, King, Knight, Farmers selling to consumers are He says the classification of these Laird, Lord, Prince, Queen, Rex, OPA Group 1 retailers. Two cents names was very interesting" and Squire.. per dozen are deductible when egge helped him pass away what would Enclosures—Arena, Booth, Bower, are eold loose. have been a lot of Idle time last win- Croft, Fort, Hall, Lodge, Rink, Wood- ter. bouse, Yard. Anllln makes possible exact timing Folks—BOBS, Boy, Brothers, Child, —The professor's elasFiflcationssfoU. Folk; Husband; LassrPapa, Person,- q£_expjoslve£. low: Tots. Presidents"--Adams, Arthur, Bun- Grassy places — Downs, Field, The Red Bank Register vIs sup- chanan, Cleveland, Garfield, Grant, Heath, Lawn, Lea, ..Marsh, Mead, ported by local as well as out-of- Harding, Harrison, Hayes, Hoover, Meadow, Pasture.. town business men. Advertisements StrUSUC r-47 IHUNDtMOLT HOKTH AVDMCAH 1.25 MTTCHIU. (Ell Mt AHAC0MU tOOHHO Ml UOHINNO CUttlM N401 WAHHAWI VKM 1-14 VBOUtA VO0CKI MO COKASI Jackson, Jefferson, Johnson, Lincoln, Pertaining to water—Beach, Brook, appearing regularly tell the story,— Advertisement.

t How He'll Love You When IN EVERY TYPE OF ALLIED FIGHTING PLANE

SHOT SUNDEMAND |l>.| •OfMS S.I7 IWN0 fOrtUU

sjswuuHTtr Avmoo u IM

iHOIT STIRLING III-. > Ml UUSTAHA IS HELPING TO WIN DECISIVE AIR BATTLES

Plane for plane, Allied aircraft are better- those portions of tbe crude which formerly built, better-armed and better-manned than went only into low-grade fuels. *^HHH^ anything the Axis can send against them. For Better Motoring—After the War COHIOUOAIB) S-34 WRMOt Yes, and they're better-fueled, too! The YOU GIVE HIM AYIO MAMCHSSm (fe) world's finest aviation gasoline is fighting Dynafuel is not now available for civilians. on our side—and Sunoco is making mil- Every drop is reserved for military needs. Anything from Clayton & Magee's lions of gallons of it every week to highest But when peace comes, the advanced U. S, Army specifications. Sunoco processes and equipment which are contributing so greatly to the war will bring MEN'S OVERCOATS UNIVERSITY CLUB HATS Both the high quality and huge quantity of to motorists a new, more powerful fuel for our output are due largely to Dynafuel— their automobiles. $3000 to $45.00 $3.95 an exclusive development of Sun Oil Com- MEN'S SUITS EMERSON HATS $5.00 pany engineers and chemists. Industry's Initiative Serves yOUM SIJC-I KUtMT ax MAvnuNO MOSQ'jrro IM America Welt $30.00 to $50.00 50% More Powerful Than U.S. KNOX HATS $5.50 to $7.50 Dynafuel was developed by Sunoco with* MEN'S TOPCOATS Standard 100-Octane Test Fuel MUFFLERS, SILK OR WOOL out government aid or subsidy. We risked $22.50 to $35.00 Dynafuel is far More than a gasoline. It's a our own capital, our own credit, in order to MEN'S REVERSIBLE COATS $1.50 to $4.00 super aviation fuel concentrate, so loaded pay the huge costs of building the plants for $16.50 to $25.00 BELT

A COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS FOR MEN IN SERVICE AVIO UHC.SHI 111/1 .C0OOUJ A-20 HAVOC Umi sllknilltl coarKl; of A VIATION GIFT BOXES FREE PHONE R. B. 2315 GIFT BOXES FREE I -MAGEM £ 19 BROAD STREET,rfi<.r« own hunims it,,:i,,ninj(i)1M. i,MI, RED BANK, N. J,

? itEGiSTER; DECEMBER Pacfl fifrm. sanitary condition!. Th» food we will rewrite this story for your paper. have here Is mostly Imported (ram For any Information about me, you Sandy Trufolo the United SUtes and we in fed can see Anthony 7. Trufolo, English Edison Names Walsh Senator Xmas Party, Penny plenty of Spam and corned beef. teacher In the Red Bank high •chool, The people are very friendly with who Is my brother and. lives av 249 Writes To Us From us and they know we are here, to Maple avenue, Red Bank, or my wife Sale Are Planned help them In every way we possibly at 129 Willow street, Fair Raven. can. Most of them are Pe'rslaas, Thanking you, I remain, Union S. and D, of L. Middle East Arabaians and Indians end 96% of Sincerely yours, the population carry some kind of a Sandy Trufolo, disease. They are a race of people 18th Repair 8qd, Meeting Is Attended Lists a Number of ...... who for many yean have been back- Army Air Force, wards in all their ways of living con- A. P." 8J4, c/o Postmaster, By Many Officials ofDri/th Mx«t Friends to Whom He ditions, education and have been liv- New York, N. Y. ing the same way for many genera- Sends His Best Wishes tions. But with the help of the Al- A Christinas ^party December 28 wfthSfHtrklittf lies, this will be a country of oppor- 1 and a penny «*le at the next meet- tunities and the people are learning: Price And Rationing ing, Tuesday evening, December 14, A letter was received at The Reg- fast our way of living. are scheduled by Pride of Monmouth ister office a few days ago from The living conditions for the Amer- Questions & Answers Council, Som and Daughters of lib- Sandy Triifolo who !B with the Amer- ican soldier here are wonderful, for (Questions art those most fre- erty, at the rooms in Clayton and ican forces »omewhere In the Middle what they have to work with. We quently asked this week of the Tren- Magee building, Broad street. ~Ea8fc—Mr.-Trufolewa«-at one-time have brick barracks, showers and Sea Bright, Long Branch, Asbury CANADA DRY running water and electricity In all ton district office of OPA. Answers employed at Sole's barber shop and are official OPA rulings as ot Novem- Park, OaJihurst, Freehold and Eng- before entering the service had his barracks, ping pong tables, reading matter and other games to enjoy. We ber 22. Readers may submit ques- lishtown councils joined Red Bank own shop in Fair Haven. Jiave movie pictures every other tions for replies to District Office, lodge In a union meeting last week His letter Is so Interesting that It is night and also USO shows. OPA, Trenton, N. J. at which Mrs. Pauline Thompson of WATER PLUfS published herewith with the permis- Grantwood, state councilor, and her DEPOSIT. WB have here one of the best Post Q. How can celling prices on used sion of the war department, having Exchanges in the Middle East. It is associate officers made their official been passed by the censors abroad remarkable what we can buy and appliances be determined? visit. Mrs. Evelyn Croydon was pre- and by the public relation officials we are allowed three cartons of cig- A, OPA regulation! require that siding officer, at Fort Monmouth. arettes a month, toilet articles of all used vacuum cleaners, used refriger- A wishing well was presented to klndi, cigars, tobacco, toft drinks ators and used washing machines be Mrs. Thompson by the combined The letter follows: (Coca-Cola), candy, cookies and eight tagged with the celling price, make council*, each making a wish and de- 1 . October 23, 1943. cans of beer every ten days. and model number, On route here at a resting camp In positing money in the well. Mrs. Dear Friends:— Q. What Is the celling price for Cora Dowen, deputy and ch&lrladjrof a friendly country I met Patrolman dressed ducks? I have read the Red Bank Regis- the. affair, and Mrs. Luella Keane, Lester England's brother, of Fair A. 35 cents a pound la all stores. ter ever since I was able to read former state council official, received Haven. We spent a few hours to- Q. Is sauerkraut rationed? Arthur Walsh (left), South Orange, who was appointed by Oov. and certainly enjoyed every page of gether and It certainly felt good to gifts. It, from advertising to the news. For see someone from home, In* camp A. If In tin or glass containers, yea. djarles Edison to sucked the late W. Warren Barbour In the U. 8. the past several months that I have If In bulk, no. Senate, confers with Edison at the latter1* home In West Orange. Among the other national and here I also met-Major Nelson, medi- state officials who attended the meet- been overseas I have had no oppor- cal officer and In charge of the hos- Q- Are canned nectarines rationed? Walsh, executive vice president of Thomas A. Edison, Inc., Industries, tunity to read your paper. I can pital. Major Nelson wants to be re- A. Yes. Canned nectarine* are ra- will serve until voters next November select someone to complete the Ing and made a few remarks were honestly say I have m tamed it con- membered to a great friend of his In Barbour term which expires In January, 1947. Mrs. Margaret Fette, Mrs. Mildred siderably and I have just been in- tioned as peaches. Red Bank, who is also a doctor, and Q. Since the rationing board did Deane, John Kendall, Mrs. Mar- formed by my darling wife that the llveB on Maple avenue. He Is Dr. garetta Barkelew, Mrs. Frelda Tay- Register is on its way to me every Hlndle, and I hope he will see this not return my old tire Inspection week. record, what form do I now use A WAY TO A HAPPY NEW YEAH. COMPLETES TRAINING. lor, Mrs. Marie Longstreet, Mrs. In your paper. I also met Mr. and Edna Brown, Mrs. Margaret Gordon, It makes me sore to write letteri Mrs. Bell here, who are master of when having my tires periodically To lwve the old with > bunt of tout. Seaman Second Class Edward C. Inspected? To rec«ll th« rllht »nd for&ive the MrB. Euphemia Pruden, Mrs. Laura to my relatives and friends and not ceremonies and manager of a great ,wronB. Brown, U. 8. Navy, son of Mrs. Ed- be able to tell where I have been or USO show held here. Mr. and Mrs. A, The portion of OPA form H-6TO Kendall, Mrs. Lillian Irwin; Mrs. To forfet the thlnji thit hold you «Ft-2l. weather and health conditions. In few still in the United States. I 7, 1944; 3, January 4, 1944-March 18, To do hfi work, and lift bla load; Edith Parr, Mrs. Minnie Boyce, Mrs. June, July and August It has the dis- To add your gift to the world's good cheer, would like to lay "hello" to Kerr 1944; 4, February 8, 1944-September U to hivt; and give t glad New Year. Carry a War Stamp Book or Carry Minnie Morse and Mrs,' Lulu Sim- tinction of being the world's hottest Brothers, Hyatt Cunningham, PficU- • Gun. mons. : place. We let a thermometer stand 30, 1944; 5, March 14, 1944-September Robert Brewater Beattte, Ramton. ard Brothers, Earl DeMarks, Perl SO, 1944. for a few minutes in the sun and it Brothers and many more, all of Rum- wavered between 170 and 180 degree» son. Also to Carl Jakubecy, Mike Q. What part of the current total Fahrenheit, The average tempera- Egari, Pettlgrew *• Bros., Cameron production of shoes has been allocat- ture In the shade during the hottest Bros., Robblns Bros., J. Costello, ed by the War Production Board to season Is 325 degrees, but as high as. Buddy Jones, J. Sparling, B. Thom- consumers? 140 ha* been recorded. This heat, as, F. Snyder, Jr., Al Nledennyer and A, Civilians get only 82%. That, from which night brings little relief, many more of Fair Haven. Also Ma- we go on with our work and a soldier plus an already reduced production must keep his tools In the shade, or rasdo Bros., Oeronl Bros., Figaro caused by shortage of-maierl«ls-aBd- he cannot pick them up. i Broi., O'Glenaky Bros., J. DeLanoy, manpower, ts the reason. OPA must J. LoPresti and many more of Red ration shoes. Sun bathing !» forbidden. We,take Bank. Wishing all of them the best as many Bait tablets as our body of luck and a happy reunion real needs, with plenty of drinking wa- soon. Matawan Girl Weds Officer. ter. We have & very modern pool, a My regards to all of my friends of Announcement has been mads of few miles from rump which belongs Fair Haven, Red Bank and Rumson the marriage of Miss Edythe V. Dls- to a large concern, but all soldiers and hoping to see them real soon. I brow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Broad & White Sts. have permission to use it at any am very well known In these three ' tlTfte." We "tan-go swimming until. old DLsbrow of Matawan, to Lt. Har- November. Each man has a bed net lawns, ,a.-«M.. mvliaeiLM. £ $£&. •old ,j,rziuunsim»H. af. D« traits lliflb. Phone Red Bank 355 to keep away- flics and mosquitoes barber shop for a few years and have Th» wedding took place November bearing malaria and other discasou. operated a barber shop la fair Haven 14, at Fort Lewis, Wash. They are The medical men and officers keep for the past seven yean, which Is making their—home--it--01ympla,: & close check on all men and of all now being operated by Mr. A. Acca- vell, until my return. I hope you Wash. .

HARRIET HUBBARD ATER'S ATER WAY TO LOVELINESS SET Xmas Suggestions For The Gifts Fiv* Important beauty aids MiJfod la • Tety Vor»br, oampact box >.*0 LADIES' You Will Find At Hance's OTHER AVER GIFTS from....1.00 to 10.40 CABINET GIFT BOX Ffaw quality white linen finish writing paper...72 Folded Sheets and 72 Envelopes...maroon ribbon- Bath Hampers in many colon and met at tied in decorative1 White and silver gift box..-..1.00 $6.25 and $8.00, with scales at $6.25. EARLY AMERICAN See Whelan's complete selection of Stationery for FRIENDSHIP'S Men and Women. _<..,.< .from 39c Three-piece carving sett for $4.95. GARDEN PLANTATION BOX A bidy inspired flower-adorned, hinged Cooky Jars, Little Red Riding Hood,, at box of Toilet Water and Dusting ftnrd'et, $2.25 and other Beautiful Jars at $1.25 ftagranoed in the tantafirfng booqnei oi old-fashioned blossoms •..-...-—uS.00 and $1.95. OTHER EARLY AMERICAN AND fRIEND- SHIP'S GARDEN GIFTS ..SOe to 8.00 Sizzling Platters with wire grill and beauti- ful chrome finish, $2.75. HELENA RUBINSTEIN Colored Glassware, including old-fashion- WALTHAM FOUNTAIN PEN f.PIECE APPLE BLOSSOM SET ed and high ball sets. U karat gold plated point. Pocket level clip, vis- The beautifully decorated pink box contains ible ink section, sac-less, plunger-type vacuum thatkretiatlbl* Apple Blossom Cologne and filler. An excellent pen at this price ...!...>. 1.00 Scrap baskets with genuine etchings at feathery light dusting powder. A gift problem $2.00 and $2.25. sorwdt .- _, 2.00 25 CHRISTMAS Dinner Sets, both domestic and imported. CARDS and Smokers from $1.95 to 4.00. ENVELOPES. 29° A very attractive assort- Kitchen step stools in colors, $3.75 and SHOE ICE SKATES ment at an exceptionally TANQEE MAKE-UP SET low price. Each card is $4.30. In All Sizes at $4.50 A matched make-up set, Famous Individually styled and Tanqgf Rouge, Powder and Lip- has o,-distinctive greet-j stfck for perfect, natural, lasting FOR THE KIDDIES ; make-up. In 6 flattering shade*. OTHER Padaged for loveHne«...... 89s ASSORTMENTS Wheelbarrows, Fibre Rocking Chairs, CUTEX "LIEUTENANT" SET Kindergarten Chairs, See Saws, Outdoor STONEWARE A colorful doth covered set with snap fastener, COOKIE JAE Gyms. that'll earn a snappy salute from the home moni- Genuine stoneware Jar ctaJat PoBah, Polish Remover, Cuticle Remorer. ...in brown and chest- te upright bottles-also Emery Boards and nut colors. 2'/2 quart A large Farm Wagon with rack body at Orangewood SQck — _89e capacity. Can be used as $16.75 and a small Tot Wagon for $3.75. OTHER CUTEX GIFT KITS -.**> 3.00 a Bean Pot. Pickle Jar, ir"" Shoo Flies in many colored horse designs for Cookies, Candy, Ntrts, etc 69e from $5.75 to $7.95. 22-KARAT GOLD To brighten the home we have suggestions in the following out- DAGQETT and RAMSDELL BANDED GLASSES standing values in Dinette Sets in Northern Maple with 4 chairs and MOUNTAIN HEATHER She'll be proud to use drop leaf table at $50.00. Bridge chairs, set of 4 at $18.00. Coffee BATH POWDER and COLOGNE SET these Libbey's thin- Maythne in December! Mountain Heather Co- blown glasses with the table, lamp tables, end tables in mahogany and walnut and also in ! famous Safedge that is logne in lovely "lady" bottle and Bath Powder. genuine maple. A table for. every need. GUARANTEED against Painty pink and bine package...... 145 chipping. JH'i ounce size 6 tot 49c MAIL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS R. Hance & Sons, Inc. , EARLY . . . B«for« Dec 10th IMJKT TO ntlOR Ml Monmouth St., Red Bank mm RED BANK REGISTER!1 DECEMBER 2, 1943

NOTICE Or ANNUAL MEETING. NOTICE. Fire In Garage SALE. Notlci Ii htrabjr *i»tn to th» munbari o OATHXRINX KAKK Mir* ei. UMt^l Fair Haven Lions Know the Americas Br »lrtu« of a writ ol fl, U. to ml ill- In good lUndlni of Monmouth County B. K»ne, JAMBS WELCH/W.o town M Spreads To House icUd. Iliuid out ol tb* Court of Chanctrr Organ it ati on for Social Servlet that tfc* JAMBS WELSH, and hit heirs, devlaew By the Pan-American Union, tht SHU of N«w Jcnur, will b« izpoiid •hnuaj muting of laid ornaniiatlon will and p«raon*J nprtMntaUvei. and UBS. firemen ware called oul; .Saturday JAMBS WELCH, alio known M MH5. Fete Servicemen Washington i aal. at public vindu* on t*kf plae* on Dectmber 6tb, 1941, at two- afternoon to extinguish a flr* In the IONDAY, THE lath DAY OT EBCBH- thirty o'clock, p. m.. Eaittra Vf*r Tlmt, at JAMKS WELSH, wlie of Junta Wtlcb. garage- is the rear of the home of MAHOGANY PARADISE BER. 1848. Borden Memorial: Pavjllon, In tha city of a,lso known u Jamss Welsh, MICHASL WXLOH, also known M MICHAEL Alphoneo DeMaria of Bridge avenue.' Soldier and Sailor vtwtan tin houn of 12 o'clock and i Lons Branch, HOD mouth County, Ntw J«r- Nowhera doci mihog»ny, th« Tim- »y. Tbt purpol* of uld mi •tin* I* to WELSH, and bis helri, dtrliiM and per- Spark* ignited a >un porch and to clotk (,t 2 o'clock) Wmr Tims, in tin ber King of ths Tropics, grow better rtwnoon of aild d.jr, at tht Court Houat elaot truitait tad offlc*n and to tranSa«t aonai repr*aenUtlves, and MRS. MICH- a truck and boat in the yard. Guest* of Honor luch other buiinau a a may properly coma AEL WELCH, alio known ae MRS. than In the small Central American i the. Borough of Fretbold, County ol , The house la operated u a board- oamouth, New J«r«>, to iitlify i"a«crn before «aid meeting. ^ MIOHABL WELSH/ wife of Michwl Welch, alM known u Michael Welsh. ing house and several night shift republlo of Honduru. Mexico, Pan- aild court aBouhtlhi; to *t>Hf8Slnultl» JOHN U MQXTGQHmt, Sergeant Carl Jakubecy of Fair 1,501^00, ;•• . BXVCUUT* Secretary* OHARLBS HUGHSS. RO300I K. workers who were sleeping on the ama, Colombia, Venezuela, the ls- Haven, stationed with the engineer! ALL that certain lot, tract or pircel of SCUTT, INTERSTATE LUMBS COR- - second floor were routed from their Undi ol the Caribbean Sea and the FORATION, A Ntw Jenty Conwratlon, and armered division at Pine Camp, nd and prtmlaci, hereinafter particularly BOROUGH OF RUMSON, N. J. beds and forced to flee In their other countries of Central America leacribed. iltuat*, lylnir and being in the and WILLIAM MEYEE, trading *a New York, and John C. ("Mud") also supply the world market with Notice of Sale of Propertf for NOB- Voomodth Hard war*: night clothes. No one was injured. townihlp ol Uiddlttown, Jji-tb* Counti ol Fayraent of Ttxet,- AittaMnints and Other By vlrtua of mn erdec ot the Court W VanBrunt, also of Fair Haven, lec- thl< precious wood, but the suprem- lonmoulh. and Stata of New Jeruy. ond class torpedoman in the Navy, Municipal Lleni la tht Borough. •( Sum* Cban««ry of N«w J*n*7, made on the day acy of Honduras u far ai quality BEGINNING in the c«nt«r of the public ot! th* data hereof, In a cause wherein AUXILIARY TO MEET. both of whom are home on leaves, lad two roda wide, leading Irom Naveaink Is concerned cannot be contested. PUBUC NOTICE U hereby glvm that I. France* B. Delia Ii torwplainant and Cath- were guests of honor of the Fair Ha- . Uonardvllle, and in th« north line of Umry T. Murphy, Col lector of tie TaxJn» erine Kane, widow of Michael E. Kan* A regular meeting of Red Bank The country Itself has in the forests nd> of the Melhodiit Bpfacopal Church ven Lions club last Friday night at District oC-the Borough of Rumton, Oountr and otfcera ar« defendants, yo« are r*- auxiliary of Fitkin Memorial hos- where mahogany (rows, one of its t, thence running (1) westerly along tht of Monmouth, New'Jerwy, jmnuant to tU the1 Willowbrook restaurant. Qrth line of aald church Ibtt, two hun- ulrad to appear and anawer th* amendtd pital will be held Monday, Decem- most important sources of revenue. autborlt/ of tbt Statutw In meb «ui mad* bUl ot ««ld ooUplalnant. on or before th* Torpedoman VanBrunt, who has ed feet to a atake In aald line; thence ahd provided, will iell at public' auction ber 6, at 11 a. m. at the home of Always springing up In splendid ) northerly and parallel with the center Hh day. of January, next, or the aald been In service for about a year and on tbe ISth day ot December, U4t» at tb* mended bill will be taken aa confessed Mrs. Jessie Fenton of East Bergen Isolation, the tree reara its branches me ol aald nubile road, fifty feet to a Borough Council Chtmberf, MemorlaJ Bor- is at present stationed at Treasure lake: thence (3) emterly parallel with Prpil-Cola Company, Lonr Island City, N. Y. place. Members are asked lo bring crown-like above the surrounding ough Hall, Rum ion, N, J., at 11:00 a. »., 'Th* laid'ajoMndad bUl U ftUd to Jo** Island, San Francisco, and Sergeant le flrb^ cojrae herein two hundred feet the land* and real estate hereinafter d«- Franchlwd Bottler: Pep»I-Cola Bottling Company, A»bury Park,. W. J. their lunch and sewing: arboreal growth. The /act that the the /fenfer of aald public road; thenre •cribed: lo«* a o*rtlnca(e of tax ami* coverlnt; tli* Jakubecy, in service for two years, reraises dwcrlbetj In said amended bill ot* mahogany forest or even the mahog- 4) southerly along- ^ht center of aald expressed their appreciation of the ubllc road, nity.Jeitt to the place of Bi- Name Deecrlptlon Amvwt omplalQt, situate In th* Township of M14- honor bestowed upon them and any grove is non-exlstant makes for Innfnir. John Yeomani, block 14/ JoU 9, ! let own, Monmouth County, Nenr Jeney, ( 10, 11 .,.._ ...... tlH.M made by John M. West. Collector of Tu- praised the Lions for (heir civic work the high market value of the wood. Seized ai the- property of St. Agnee owan Catholic Church of Atlantic- High- John H. Noonu, blook 20, LoU 11/^ M of th* Township of Hlddlttown, to tfc* and Interest in the town of Fair Ha- A mahogany lumber company that Is 19, 21 .:. .„.._. ....„„• t$.l$ ownahlp of Mlddl*town. dated December sure of two trees to the acre of land landa, New Jeraey, ct ala., taken in execu- ven, tion at the ault of Thomaa H. Jenningi, John H. Noonan, block 20, lot 18.. 101.71 9, If 89. and not aa yet recorded, and M- will pay dividends if properly man- John K, Noonan, block 20, loU S0t , lrned to th* comt^alnant, France*- B. 00 Wilfred H. McCracken presided drnlnlatrator of Kate Jennlnga, deceaaed, aged. True mahogany is the famil- d to be sold by 22 .._ , _„„„. 241.01 )«iai, which JLMlvuBVDt ha* not aa yet 0 O and Peter J. Eichele led In group Henry Bippe, Sr., block 23, lot 50.... 44.44 iten recorded, and you, Catherine Kane, iar dark-colored, hardwood largely JOHN T. LAWLfiY, Sheriff. singing throughout the program. An Dated October .10, 1945. Henry Rlppc, Sr., block 28, lot 4ft.... If,68 idow of Michael S. Kan*, are mad* de- used for household furniture. It Frank A. Byrnes, et at., block II, fndant becauM you are the widow *l invitartion was extended to the Lions umen & Tumcn, Sol'ra. sometimes grows to the height of US lineal HS.Ot lot 6 - ' it.ll Michael K. Kane, former owner of tfce by Mrs. E. B. Rathbun, secretary of Frank A. Byrnei, «t al., block II. andi described In laid amended bill of 100 feet, jyjth » diameter meawipg the Fair Haven Parent-Teacher asso- Monmoutb County Surr«|at«'a Offici. lot 7 _ 6t.ll omplaint, and you,' Jam*a Welch, all* 12 feet or more.->• Frequently trees Frank A, Dyrnei, et •)., block 01, mown a* Jamas Welih. infi hli htlri* dt- ciation; to participate in a Commun- n the matter of th«. tatste of Henntn are found that Ave men joining hands lot 27 4Z.4S Iseea and penonal representative*, are ity Christmas sing, which the Par- i\Roede, Deceased. Frank A. Byrnei, ft al., block 82, nude defendant bef Michael E. Kan*, a former owner of from the bark was considered a rem- ayainit'-ifltale. Frank A, Byrnei, #t *]„ block 82, laid lands, and you, Mrs. Jamea Welch, Monday, December 13, at 8 o'clock at Purauant to the order of Joseph I* Don- edy for fever, while the Aztecs used r lot 29 - „ 42.48 ilso known ai Mrt. Jam«s Welsh, wife of the Willow street school. The lead- iay, Surrogate ,of the County of Hu»- Catherine WrlK.it, block S4, lot 19.. S4.84 amea Weleh, also kno#n aa Jamea Weiah, er and soloist will be Charles Meeker the seeds as one of the ingredients outh, made on th« fourth (lay ot Novem- Catherine Wrlifht, block 84, lot 20.. 34.84 re, made defendant becaute you are the of River Plaza. of a cosmetic. Its period of growth •r, 1913, on the Kiinlicatlon of Mnry Uar- Tbe, said lands and real eitate will be ife of Jamea Wtlch, alao known aa James covers perhaps 200 years, which fact, uet Schmnle and Joseph A. Michel, ex- nold to make the amount of the municipal Welih, nephew of Michael E. Kant, a for-, Besides Torpedoman VanBrunt ilian of th« estate of Herman' ftcede, In connection with the limited area 1 liens chargeable agalnit the «arnt on tbe mer owner of aafd lands, and you, JHchmtl and Sergeant Jakubecy, guests In- censed, notice in hereby given to the fint day of July, 1943, aa computed In the Welch, also known aa Michael Welsh, and where mahogany is found, makes reditorg of mid deceased to exhibit to cluded Clayton Walton, president of foregoing Hit, togethre with Interest on his helri. devisees and personal repreatn- difficult the compilation of accurate i« 8ubncrlberi», executors as aforeiaid, said amount from the flrit day of July ativn, are made defendant because you the Fair Haven boys club and David leir debts and demands auainst the nald data descriptive of the botanical his- to the date of iale, and coiti of mch lalt. re a nephew of Michael, E.- Kant, a for- Silberstein, Robert T. Kreger, Wil- itate, under oath, within nix month* from Said.provtrty will be sold In fee to aucb mer owner of said lands, and you, Mr*. liam E. Robinson, Albert G. Mc- tory ot the tree. Logging for mahog- ie date of the aforefiaid order, or (hey pernon ai will purchase the iame, eubject Michael Welch, also known aa Mrs. Michael any 1« carried, on today in the same ill be forever barred of their action• to redemption at the loweit rate of In- Wtlih. wif« of Mlcha*! Welch, also known Cracken, and Robert L. Cadman, all lere-for against the said AubKcribers, way that served - in < collecting the tereat, but In no case of in exc«*i ot 8% Michael Welsh, are made defendant b«- of Fair Haven. Dated Freehold. N. J,. Nov. i. 194S. per annum. The payment for the eale ausc you are the wife of Michael wood in early days. In the main it /-MARY MARCAHBT SCHMAI.E, Clayton Walton spoke briefly of the 1 •hall be made before the conclusion of the Welch. al«o known aa Michael Welsh, is the process used in the forests of tli 77(h St., North. R*rg«fi, N. J. various activities of the Fair Haven aale, or the property will be retold, -s nephew of Michael B. Kane, a 'for- the United States»and Canada with JOSEPH A. MICHEL. The naitl iale la held punuant to Chap- er owner of said lands, and you, Boys club, which 1« just a year old, 38 Park How, New York Cltjr. K Y. minor modifications because of cli- ter r, of Title 54 of the RevUed Statute*. harl*a Hughei, are made defendant be- and announced that a 20-pound tur- • At any time before th« aale tbe under- cause you hold a judgment against Jame* key will be disposed of by the club matic conditions. Fortunately the Monmoutb County Surrofatc'e Office. nlicned will receive payment of the amount Welch et al, who may be one of the per- the matter ut the estate of Frank Weln- ona who claims an Intereat In said landa, on the co-operative plan for the ben- trees are found near the coast, and due DII any property, with the Interest and if In the vicinity of a stream that heimer, deceased, conti Incurred up to the time of payment. ind you, Ronroe E. Scutt, are made de- efit of the group's treasury. Friday fotice to creditor! to present clalrna (Signed) 'endant Wrau«,* you hold a judirment night, December 17, at 7:30 o'clock will serve as a sluice-way, the cost against eattlt'. MARY T. MURPHY. igainat William Kane, who may be one of in the clubhouse on River road. The of transportion is naturally lessened. I'urBimnt to the order of Joseph I* Don- Collector of Taxes. he peripni who claims an tntereit in aald LASTING HAPPINESS! hay. Surrogate ol the County of Mon- andi, and you. Interstate I/amber Cor- It Is the incidental labor and great Dated: November 18, 1943. m young president also Issued a chal- louth. made on. the third clay ol Novem- torntlon, a New Jer»*y Corjtoratlon, are i difficulty oftthe.. flrjrt transportation 1643, on the application uf Helena made defendant beeaune you hold a judg- that-causes-th.e-l>ig--expenBe-in-mat ^tlnheirner, excc^tjjx of tne estate ^ot 138/636 ment «fcain/L .William H. Kane, who may for a match in the future. ketlng mahogany, 'rank WeTnhefmeri uVeeaaed. ITblifeTir —JN GHANCERY OJ^WEW- JERSEY. br one of th» -pemoftri—who -rItimp -an—In- Arthur B. Sickles reported tliat IS erpby ulven to the rreriitora of eaid ile- To: JOHN ZAMJAKES. HKS. JOHN ZAR- terest in nald landi, and you. William more names have been added,to the The trees are cut in the rainy sea- aaed to exhibit to the aubacriber. execii- DAKfcS, wife uf John Zardakei, UL- Meyer, trading aa Monmouth Hardware. rix a* aforenaid, their debts and ilemanda re made defendant became you hold a borough's honor roll, sponsored by son. A huntsman climbs to the high- UAN WEVMOUTH PALMER, EDWARD est limb that will afford him a view sainflt tho -paid estate, under oath, within W. PA1.MEH. MARK C. MEACHEK. jditmcnt airalnut William Kane, who mar the Lions, and that the roll will have ix month* from the date* of the aforenaid EMEMNE B. MEAGMER. CHARLES E. e one of the persona claiming an Intereit to be enlarged in the near future Ho ot the forest. He marks the mahog- irder, or they will be forever barred of (MBIIUNS, his heLn, devlieei and per- n said land*. heir actions therefor agnintt the said Dated: November R. 1043. accommodate additional names. any by its conspicuous yellow-reddiah sonal repietentativci: CAROLINE KU- leaves, then descends and leads the luhacrlher. NOW, her hein, d«vi»eej afld psrions) PARSONS. LABRECQUE ft BORDEN, Charles W. Woodward of Rum«on Dated Freehold. N. J.. Nov. a. 194S. reiirrientatlves, and WILUAM K, KEL- Solicitor* of Complainant. announced that he ijad mailed six cutters through the jungle, hacking HELENA WEINHF4MER, LY, hit* hHA1NA(;E CODE," tor machinist's mate, also in the Pa- said bill will be taken as confessed againit ADOPTED JANUARY 2. 1»2», AW> cific, all three, sons of Lion Robert richer color at that period. The cool ihay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- 'svitilitil (if ('l(M-n:i! love nouth, made on the seventeenth day -of "'•ii. • i T ANY AMENDMENTS THEREOF AND A. Cameron; Serg*ant Jamea C. La- of the night, furthermore, offers the Vovemher, 1945, on the njipliralion ol The xaiil bill ii filed to fo redo it nine SUPPLEMENTS THERETO. Bau, serving with the armored field, best time for the hard work involved ttle West Zohel and Harriet Z. Norton^ injfe 3Su, etr., and Is a lien lifeliine . . . will, in- Mentor, somewhere in the Atlantic, the dry season when the ground is ecu trices an aforeRfiitl, their debt* »hd a 1'iumhing and Dimintg* maiult against the naid estate, under fiKuinitt Lobi 3 and 4. Block 7; one la Code." adopted January 2, U29, and any j a member oE the Lions club; and Sea- hard. The logs are floated down the dated November 30, 1917.'and recorded In amendment i them-of and nu[>plementa deed, heroine inrrcjlS- th, within nix monthn from the date of IJook :,-!]. [ifikT 37H, «tc, and it a Men man Charles \V. Woodward, Jr., serv- stream in rafts and hoisted aboard .he s fa res n hi order, nr they will he for- thereto, be and the name Is hereby further airaimtLotH H nnd 9, Block V;one is dated mended sad s'lpi'lmient* ai followo: iiifjl.v precious with ing with the Coast Guard at Perth ships to avoid the ravages of the ;ver harred of thdt- actloni therefor November 'J6, 1915. and recorded In Book [ Amboy, son ot Mr. Woodward. Ad- boring teredo. London is the great igaitmL tht> fald xnhnrribfr**. •104. [IRKC 72, «tr., anj ii a lien agafntt Lots Section 1. ParaKraph 48 Is hereby j ditional Christmas-boxe will be sent Dated Freehold. N. J.. NOT. 11. 1943. 14 and 15, Mock 9; one Is dated December amendt-d to read an follows: flu' passing yours. g mahogany market, which means that HETT1E WEST 7.OBEL, 4H. There xhall he three te^ti: upon receipt of names and addres- 2lt, 1931, and recorded In Hook 620, page Wlicii you choose a often the wood worked up by Amer- Sea Briitht. N, J. H7 and U a lien aifnimt Lot 44, Block 13; First: The sewer to septic tank, after It ses. ' , • ican manufacturers makes two trips HARRIET Z. NORTON, one is dated ."Wemner 29, 193K, and In a la laid and joined before it ii covered up. (Formerly Hnrriet Z. Ufon), lien against Us 13 and 14, Block II, and Second: The noil and vent pipes as p«r • (liaiiioinl nil}; here, Mr. Eichele. chairman of the pro- scroas the Atlantic. 2!J Hibr!te;i Way, Lakeland, Florida. is not recgrded. ules jfovrrnlnjf the name. Mahogany was present in the ships Warren H. Smork, Esq., Third: The jteptic tank and draining Kiam'^ommittee, announced that Red Bank, N. J., von c;ui lie ;issni'i'd of built for Cortes and his companions And you, John Zardakei, are made a field before eitHTr is covered. Councilman Frederick B. Phllpp ot Proctor. .paity dc/endant because you arc tbe rec- The f*e tor the firat and second Insptf-* tin' inliereiit value of "latontown, an active member of the shortly after the discovery of the ord owner of Lots II and 9, Block ft, and Uona shall be the fee of 12.50 provided In Red Bank Lion club, will speak at New World. The uses of this hard- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Lot* 3 and 4, Block 7; and' you, Lillian. paragraph 1- hereof. s Weymouth Palmer, are made a.'party de- the next dinner meeting of the group, wood 5te go varied that, despite the No. 150/679 • Far the third Impection menUontd In tlie diamonds ;uid fendant becausft you are the record own- hU paragraph an additional fee of I2.B0 o be held Thursday night, Decem- ilgh cost, it Is relatively cheap. Mus- 'O BDWAHD J. O'CONNOR: er of ix)U lit »rd 2u, Block 7; and you, .hall Hfpatd. - the lusting liciiulv uf ber 9, at the Wlllowbrook restaurant. ical instruments, furniture and house By virtue of an order of the Court of Maik C. Mea^her are made a party defend- Section 2. Paraxraph 4? U hervfay Qhancery of thp State of New Jersey made ant hecaune you are the record owner of amended lo read a> follnwn: He will speak about various phases fittings claim the great bulk of the >n tha 17th day of November, 1943, in .Lot 44, Block 13; and you. Chsrlei E. fiib- its dcsiuii. of his hobby, "Birds' Eggs." work, but the ease with which ma- bond, his heirs, devUees and tienonal rep- 40. It shall be the duty of the plumbing CBune wherein Anna MarKaret O'Connor Inspector to send the certificate! of appro- hogany can be veneered makes for l petitioner and you are defendant, you Bcntativcs, are made a party defendant Those present Friday night were are hereby required to answer the petition because you are the record owner of Lota val of plana and the certificate of appro- Wilfred H. McCracken, John C. Van- is most extensive use. When mod of petitioner on or before the Ifcth day of 14 and 1;>. Block. 9; and you, Caroline val of plumblnjr system to the owner and, ern machinery can saw a one-Inch March next, snd in default thereof, «uch Kunow, her helri, deviieei and perxona' f the owner cannot be conveniently found, Brunt, Robert V. VanBrunt, Carl then to the plumber for anil on behalf of mahogany, board into 200 sheets, the decree wi)l be rendered against you an reprenentativea, are msde « party de/end- akubecy, Albert G. McCracken, the Chancellor shall think equitable and nnt beraiifle you are the record owner of ;h» owntr. ohn L Willard, Clayton Walton, Da- inlaying value of the wood is im iuM. Lot! 13 nnd U. Block 11; and you, Wll- Section 3. The word* "renniiool" and id Silberstein, Peter J. Blc'hele, mediately appreciated. Mnm K. Kelly, hi-* heir*, dtvittts and p«r- 'vault," wherever either ur hoth appear In The object of KRUI suit U to obtein « •nnat represent at I ve«, are made a party he ordinance which this ordinance amend" William E. Roblnaon, Elwood T, It is to be regretted that much of decree of divorce between said petitioner defendant heraune you hold a mortgage ind supplements, shall be and the iame Firth, Henry R. Stadler, Robert L he country formerly growing these and you. nKainxt Lots 13 and l4fc,Blork II, iaid are hereby ellminnted. No cennpool or Uiud November 23, 1943. mnrtRRRe IK recorded in Book 451 of Mort- * DIAMONDS RINGS * SILVERWARE Madman, Robert E. Kreger, Arthur aluable trees has been deforested, PARSONS. LAHRECQUE A RORDEN. vault rhall he iiermitted to be riullt or B. Sickles, John F. Wagner, .Lester KaKOR, pane 171; and you, Mn. John Zar- constructed after the pasnatre hereof. but now that the principles of con- Sollcitom of Petitioner, dakep, wife of John /.ardakei, and EmeHne Section 4. Said ordinance t>hall further H. England, Barney T. Egeland, servation have spread to all the 18 Wallace Street Red Dank. N. J, B Mcanhfr. wife of Mark C. Heather, art >e •; up piemen ted as follows:- James P. LaBau, Charles W. Wood- Latin-American republics, measures made jmrty defendant* beraus« you are The sewage from any builiUnjr or build- * WATCHES BRACELETS • SPODE CHINA NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT the wives of the owners of the aforesaid ward and Harry C. F. Worden. have been taken to protect the trees. ings to be ronj>trurted shall be dlicharsed Estate of Nellie M. Chaunzy, deceased. lands and have a right of dowtr In said only Into a septic tank constructed sub- In Honduras there are still thous- la mis; and you, Edward W. Palmer, are Notice \n hereby given that the accounts mnde a party, defendant because you art itantially in accordance with plans, con- inds of acres where mahogany grows of the subscriber, trustee of the estate of the huflbantf of Lillian Weymou.h Palmer 11stitiff of two fheetfl numbered 851-14, In primitive Isolation, a timber that id deceaned, will be audited and stated and have a Hunt of courtesy in said land*. made or approved by the New Jersey State by the Biirroaate of the County of Mon- Agricultural Toilette, and on. file with th* Local Residents means much in connection with'the mouth and reported for settlement to the Little Silver Hoard of Health. Th« owner's future development of that country. Orphans' Court of said County, on Thurs- All said lots are on a map entitled Urn fur any turh-septic tank and appur- day, the flJxtcentb-day of December, A. D. 'Thin of Lots at Hlver Plaza, Mlddietown ftiancv" xhsll be submitted to and* ap- Married 20 Years 194;t, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at which time Townchlp, Monmouth County, New Jersey, roved In writing by the Board of Health QUINN A D0REMU8, application will be made for the allowance owned by Mark C. Measher, surveyed by ~r the Plumhlnu Innpector of the Borough of eommrsriioni" flnd counsel teen. Ceo. P. Cooper, C. K.. AupuM, 1910. iaid priror lo any construction thereof. COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Dated November 1. A. I>. 1943. plan filed In the ofTic«< nj tht Citric oT Party Given for Mr. Wfcltfield Building, Red Bank Monmouth County At Freehold. New Jer- Section 5. Any and all parts of t>*r»- Jobn J. Qulnn Thomaa P. Uoremue THE SECOND NATIONAL RANK sey." and more particularly deicribed !r graph* of the ordinance which thli ordi- Vincent J. McCue Howard M. Law AND TRUST COMPANY the amended Dill of Complaint. nance* Amends and supplement* shall.be And Mrs. Moss Here William L. Ruiiell. Jr. Ernest Faisno OF BED BANK, ind the same are hereby renclnded and re- By: Ralph S. Tenrce. October 15. 1943. ifaled Insofar only ai they conflict with Trust Officer, W. GILBERT MANSOK, bl% ordinance- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moss of Parsons, Labrecque & Borden, Red Dank, N. J.. Solicitor of Complainant, Section 6. ThU ordinance shall take rf- (Established fiO'Years) Hudson avenue observed their 20th COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Trustee. ' 8 Drummond Place, Red Bank, N. J ftct upon Un pa^aRe and publication aa « Wallace St., Red tank Alston neekman, Esq., required by law. wedding anniversary at an Informal Red Bank, N. J., Theodore D. Paraona Edmund J. Canzon Public Notice. party given Saturday at t.jnlr home "Proctor. It pays to advertise in The Register. Tht abov* ordinance wait Introduced and 15 BROADSTREET RED BANK by a group of friends. A gift from Theodore J. Labreeque passed first reading at ii meeting of th* the guests was presented to the cele- Elaton F. Comba Thomaa J. Smith BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, N. J, Board of Health of the Borough of Llttl* Silver, New Jersey, held on November I, brants. Robert B. Mllda Wllllim R. Bla.lt. Jr. - Notice of Tax Sale. John T. Lovett. HI 1943, and will come lip for final consider- Mr. and Mrs, Moss were married at PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN that I, CcnrRe W, Curehin, Collector of ation and pnssnKf nt a regular meeting of m T«\cH ot the ttamugh of Fair Haven, County of Monmouth, Stale of N«w Jer- St. James church here, she being the said Board to be held on Tuesday. De- MOBBIS I'OBTNEU, sey, will, oti tlie 14tb dny of December, 1943, at h) a. m. of that day, at the office cember 7, 1!M3. at, K.Oft II. m., at the Bor- former Miss Pauline Lang. They CertiBad Public Accountant ot the Borough of FnireHaven, in the Borough HHII of said Borough, sell at public auction the several lot% tract* or parcels of land hereinafter mentioned, in fee, to ough Hall, Little Silver, New Jerney. at NOTICE. have three children, a son, Theodore AUDITS — TAX REPORTS which time and place all personi deslHfia* Is Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. such pernon or persons as will purchase the name, subject to redemption at the Public Sal, al Krai Eatate lor Unpaid Tain. . . Moss, Jr., a student at Boston col- lowest rate uf Interest, but In no case In excess of six par cent per annum, as pro- .o be heard will be given full opportunity. ^ J. A:«-!i K. I a«r.nil, TuHfrtnr ,,f T»\|.< in and (in- tlie Township of Shre tvilim y, (,'mmtj- of Mclrimoillh and Stal« lege, and Marian MOBS and Peter Tel. Red Bank t6'U vidrtl by the Act entllled "An Act concerning unpaid taxes, nsneumentn and Piled: November 2, 1943. o .«ew ,li"'*>. ru-:(t.> tivc r. .'i.e '.ha! aicni dinv: tn th.. law ifipmlnir mo lo make unpaid tuxes, nstCMmenta an '"' lIl-.'i' ll! I1 llillc v.r.iln. in mii-h iiYnnii- »« will purrhii-r thp -amp *ul>jerl to reilemptlon nt the lowest rate of The foHuwliijt Is a lint and description, according to the tax duplicate of the Bell Telephone company. Mrs. Moss FOOT AILMENTS In the matter of the eitate of Mary E. Van I:,:I-M--'. l.ir ;i, : , .!..«- [n CM.*. i,f tit:h! l-ei rent !..•! nnnuin. Thin salt* Is mmle under provislnns of nil Act of the L,K1H- is an active member of Red Bank landrt subject tn the nale, and the owner's name, as contained In the list made up by Horn, deceased. III' .:.- fi.!.-i.i| .\. A • .uiinnr.hk- niiianl hi\t'i., di's-mpnn, ami nllier ninniclpnl charge* on lea) propel ly anil providing for Office Bourn Dallj-9:30 ft.m. to 6:30 at collector, together with the total amount due thereon an. computed, to the first day Catholic Parent-Teacher associa- On application for letten of administra- th.-ii.heni.n •!„ ..,.[ |., .)„ r, mi ion anil uliitrra-nt ,.( liml. thereon IHevi.lon of ly IS.)" Evcnlngi: Tueidiy and Thursday of July, lOJ.'l, and the natri respective lands will be sold to make the amount chargeable tion with will annexed- Notlo* *f appli- •l-fii- ••»;1 1HI..I-. wmiiu,, i.fieililani.i.i, »i ,| . ,i,l ,,.un,, ,„ | ,,,|,l i, | th, mmp nf the rieimnj n«nln»t Vhom anld ion, and several auxiliaries of hos- against fluch lands on the nnld flrnt day of July, 1043, as comnuted In nald lint, cation. lt nc For appointment phone 244!! 1»,,-. hi.-.i- I,..,.,, ,-,;,, I.II „ ,i,! .,( P»,|, |ar.-fl. nrr >> f«.lli;.v..- pitals in this locality. which mny be Innpected at the office of the tindernlirned, together with intereat in To: WUHam W. Covert, Charlea Elmer 1 «• ^ 7 nniil amount front said flrst dny of July, 1943, to the dftte of th* sale and the Covert* Ktith A. Enti, AHe* VanHom, 1 9 ,'9 1!!' 1«ll . .. j John F. McNeil, Mrs. Judson S. ger, Vern Hager, Merle Hagtr, Jamea 1. S6 4.llfl 4.IS Church street t.21 1 VanHorn, William VanHorn Robert f'.ilvi.r ll..«i..-. I. .-; '•• I"' '.', nui.p ami lan'.l. Waymlp 24. U 24,8.1 Vaughan and Mrs. Eoyal E. Moss of Foot Orthopedlri — Eleotro-Therap Miry E. J. Parker E*t., lot on the east itde ot De- t !'. J, al.init 32 unit laml, Fee'. of (llllesple avenue ...;. - 61.(8 2C.19 26.4s liam Maloney of Cranford. Cloied Wcdoeidcjr Josepfifno (,'iimnrtin. lot No. 84, on the north •Ida of J..1.I, J. ll.il. I.I'M i f. I.,' •::, bnil. Ki-pypylnwn l.KK 4.IT, For kppQlntmcnt phon* 905 Hcndrlcknon plare •— 1.S1 1.11 YOU* ARE HBREIJY NOTIFIED that oa IJ •. r • L. b !' II,,:. ,,n.l.i', i...... >'.'.< i.n" i.l ',1 I. Inn,I. SIIIIIIM1' Iniiipi Marlon C. lloKan, hmme and lot on the eant flide of Lake. Thursday, the Ninth day of December, A. In,-I, Mi.n.7i.n)n,u i',n-!i- (,!„ l.pirl. (••. pan uf lot I, 2 nripa lunil. 190 BKOAD ST., JtEl) BANK, N, H8.M Ul.it D., NinoUen Hundred and Forty-Three, »t Five County Men t«n o'clock In the forenoon of said day. 1 Kale Muriihy'i"ioti"Noii'.*"l6 a'nd'n,'on the w«t side of Wjl. i.nu 'I . M,)..-'... .II I ,, p.,! ,,( In: IS. llil.il, JIPPM'VIOWII ManmoBttt County Surrogate'! Offict. , Lnke aveniie - ...... U.07 27.(1 I shall aprdy to th« Surrogate of th* K.'nv l'nii!,i-p.l .--111111.. I .'-. pi"l i.l I..1 10. lai.il an.l Iriiiilliiui, In (he nutter uf th« en tat* of Lou.m Rurim (.'anler, Lota NOB. 134 and 135, on the louth ilde> County of Honmouth. at hi* office In the Get Army Promotions 9.74 8.SO t.21 Court Houu, in the Borough of Freehold, 2 1.9 S 22. Wiring: Gilbert, deceased. of McCa'rter avenue -• •••• A-i.Uila i • '!'«. . I.-MI. f.». '..' I i[.a-M lacil. Way,Ida u Josephine t'Mmartin, Lota NOB. 148 and 147 on the In the County of Monmouth and State of K •»•,• Cluilt.i'i 'I '.a., l.ic I. «c. pad 'if lol 1. land. Wayilde five Monmouth county men re Notice to Grid i torn to Present Claim: «.t New Jersey, for Letters of Administration 8. 27 south Ride of McCarter avenue with the Will annexed of Mary E. Van- .1 Hi- mil v.i, :•• in-.- i»(,.r in lilmk 17. lot V,, an.l Murk id, lot reived piomoUonii In the Army of AEliniL Ufltntr. John J. HOKMI and Marian, lot No. 2, Cooney Ter- lli. :-.-•- lie. \,*'I.»I. ' . rurinint.to the aider oT Jonenh I- Unn 92.01 Horn, deceased, late of the Township of ii.tt 12. ,, rm-f* ---., der, or they will be foreveV barred of the! ia^a Mnounced their right fit Vxecutor- fill 1 11.04 18.7 AlWi'l c. Siudrniiiii' t.li.i I- f>7. Iiil TdmnKi" (r'irrl1ill Milton E. Orint, lot' No7 25"ind*house on th* «ast ild« .no «hlp, and John Arthur McCormlck "o T.U'* ..'Mi tt'lii'f, (iif>- f f. .1, lot 4'', 10'l * infill nit

ALLtN K. CKAWKORD. # •• BED" BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER .2, 1943 Page Eleven. < *«ftrs P*rf • ftfatbn rf n« Uolfonns for Wlfc Service Club, ' Get* Promotion Celery On Your Director Has Wartime Menu Of that useful animal, the pig, It is said that after the butcher has Various Duties caught' up with him no part goes to ROGERS PEET waste except the squeal. <>• WE ANNOUNCE As celery has no squeal, Its war- • Hottest at Fort time utility rating is a clear 100 per vr. Military Shop at cent, for every part of this all-year Monmouth it Adviier vegetable can be e&ten, a fact of THE OPENING EATONTOWN much Importance in these days when* And Contultant aot even the smallest bit of food - - next to the Batiks should needlessly find Its way to the OF OUR "A service club director's duties on garbage can. Completely stocked with Officers'Uniforms an Army pout consists of much mor* One large bunch of celery, accord- than just organiilng dances and Ing to the culinary experts of A & • and accessories. planning social function* (or th» P's Food Kitchen, can be used. .In soldier," states Miss Mildred K. Se- four different meals so that not a OPEN EVENINGS mans, director of the Signal Corps leaf Is wasted. And here's how: Service club at Fort Monmouth. 1—Use- the young,' crisp leaves in "She^murt act a« contultant and ad- the salad bowl. viser, too, and not only for th« aol- 2—Remaining leaves may be used dlers but oftentimes for their par- In a soup or stew, or dried for later ent*." use In a bread stuffing. There are those long-distant calk 3—Stuff tender center stalks with from parent* who have visited the cottage or cream cheese mixed with club and meet Mlsa Seman>. Mothers shredded raw carrot and grated cab- are worried because they have had r JOHN O. MOSEY, JR, bage; or cream cheese with a little no word from their ions. Will (he Worcestershire sauce and tomato please check up for them? Indeed Word has been received here- that catsup added. the will. Staff Sgt. John O. Mpjby has been 4—Cook outside stalks to serve as a I She call* the office of the company promoted to warrant officer. Mr. hot vegetable. Cooked celery may be commander. If the soldier Is 111 she Mosby is a graduate of Booker T. served buttered, creamed, braised or notifies the parents Immediately and Washington high school of Rich- mixed with other vegetables, such as then pays a call on the sick man. If mond, Virginia. He alRo attended carrots, string beans, peas or turnips. the soldier has been simply negli- Virginia university of the same city The following recipe provides a dish gent about writing, she also advises whers he majored in chemistry. that will be a welcome change from the parents accordingly, but ad- Ht has been in the Army for 21 the vegetables usually served and minister! a abort lecture to th« care- months and is attached to the chem- which, with the suggested "varia- less son and sees to It that be writes ical warfare'1 department at Camp tion," may stand up well as a main Here's a club to which all can belong—a club that will help home immediately. McCain, Ml«s. Mr. Mosby Is the course: Recently a soldier misplaced a son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Mosby valuable ring while at the club. He of Red Bank and Richmond, Vir- PARSLIED CREAM CELERY you do the things you desire next Christmas! Put in a little was transferred to another camp the ginia. 3 cups diced celery following day and had no time to 2 tablespoons fat each week, receive a substantial Christmas check next year. check with the "Lost and Found" de- 2 tablespoons flour partment of the club. He wrote Miss Shore Polloeman Dismissed, % cup vegetable, cooking water Seamans, adviiing her of bl* loss " 1 bouillon cube That's all there is to it but its the surest recipe we know for and gave his home address, "Just Patrolman George Williams, veter- 3 tablespoons chopped parsley in case It may turn up." The ring an of 16 yeari on the Asbury Park % cup milk a Merry Christmas and a debt-free New' Year. was found and U now on its way to police force, was dismissed from the Scrape outer stalks of celery to re- PFC 8. K, Olson, Portland, Oregon. force last week by City Manager J. move coarse flberi; cut In ^4-Inch Oliver Armstrong, who found Wil- Miss Semans is the Dorothy Dlx of lengths. Cook, covered, In small liams guilty of charges brought amount of boiling, salted water. Cel- tbe Signal Corps. Many soldiers against him. Williams was charged consult her concerning "matter* of ery will never become really tender j with felling to report to headquart- but should be cooked until It loses the heart." She is also responsible, ers on several occasions when he was indirectly, for many of tbe romances Its crlspness, about 20 to 30 minutes. Join one of these classes NOW! abloom on the post. supposed to have been on duty and Melt fat In heavy pan, blend'in flour. Good health through also of drinking during those per- Add milk and celery cooking water; "I don't belleVe In railroading the iods. soldiers into dancing at our social In which bouillon cube has been dis- RED BANK 25c each week for 50 weeks—$ 12.50 hardest service! functions If they don't wish to," she solved. Cook, stirring constantly un- stated-'-BuMI I see a_ tlmidJQul g«-_ Hotel Woman Dies. til thickened. Add parsley and cooked 50c each week for 50 weeks—$ 25.00' Officers' Uniforms tailored by the modern ing longingly at some lovely creature -eeler-y-.- Fivs-or .ilxl sflrvlngi _ I try to get them together." Mrs. Sadie L. Price, willow of John Variation — Pour mixture into SAVINGS AND LOAN Rogers Peet continue in good health through Only last week a soldier came to L. Price, with whom she was associ- greased casserole, top with buttered ?1".0O eaelnve^k forSO weeks^$ 50;QO hardest service. f her office to thank her for Insisting ated for more than 50 years in the crumbs and bake for 15 minutes In There's a reason! Rogers Peet only knows that he meet a certain -girl at one operation of Price's hotel at Pleas- moderate oven, 350 F. Leftover meat ASSOCIATION $2.00 each week for 50 weeks—$100.00 ure Bay, died last Thursday at the may be chopped and added to make one way to make an Officer's uniform —the oJ the parties, "We're going to b« Chartered 1887 Rogers Peet way. married next week," be stated, "and home of her daughter, Mis. William this a main course dish, if desired. it's all your doing." A. Stevens of Long Branch. She was $5.00 each week for 50 weeks—$250.00 Careful, skillful hand-work from the first But sbe has her regular routine 84 years old. Mrs. Price was born 10 Broad Street SSliOg Krl^rtiandpjl . at Colt's Neck, the daughter of Uriah Army dentists Installed more than $10.00 each week for 50 weeks—$500.00 duties to perform alao. Special pro- ch nc 7.500,000 fillings in 1942. Perfect fitting guafanteea^bT "OfflceTr~ofaff- grams KUJr bTTJlarrntd-for praotiaaV »ffiOJ'SC£?r?i._§i_J' j; £ _Besidea Red Bank New Jersey ly every night of the week. Dances her daughter she leaves Twr/^gYShfl- PMIS DIVIDENDS' builds. .' • and parties must be arranged. En- daughters and one great-grand- Poland has a fleet of 30 ocean-go- tertainment and dancing partners daughter. ing vessels. • must be provided. "There's plenty to keep me busy," iiin Semans concluded, "but It U fascinating work, and frankly, I en- joy every moment of It" The Job hat its compensations, too, she pointed out, for there are always those pleasant letters from the boys now shipped to other camps, or over- seas, stating how much they miss si the dub and her friendly co-opera- tion.

Fifth A»*nut 13th Street Wtrrtn Strttt TremontSt Rice was planted by colonists at of I ] at SI ma of Broadway at Broadway •IBromfteklSt. New York 17.N.Y. NrwYork 3. N.V. Bofton&Mua. Charleston, South Carolina, before N»wYork7.N.Y. 1100. Enlist in the War Effort as an from Reussilles OJDSMOBILE MECHANIC Monmouth*s Leading Jewelers

18 Kt. Solid Gold Wrist Watch; radium dial and hands. White Oak Picture Frame; 8x10 $65.00 $2.00

i<

Smart line of Spray Pins, pric- Solid Cold CroM ed from and Chains, 10 Kt. $6.00 and 14 Kt. to Masonic Rlnr, U Kt, $6.50 to $25.00 $30.00 Solid Gold WARTIME JOB and a $30.00 PEACETIME CAREER Mcchanically-mlnded men are needed now for FREE TRAINING auto service work, This is an essential occu- Our service men have the advantage of a fac- pation, classified as such by the Government tory-engineered course of continuous training, TOP WAGES to help them advance into higher-paying jobs. Now is the time to get Into auto service work. This Includes practical instruction on Hydra* The pay is comparable with that in industrial Matlc Drive, the coming type of transmission plants. There is plenty of opportunity for extra for post-war cars. earnings through overtime. POST-WAR FUTURE REGULAR HOURS Start your peacetime career now in one of these Remember, auto service work is daytime work essential wartime jobs. Get in this field that the year around. Auto service work is inter- is wide open for advancement now, and you'll eating work —free from monotonous routine. be in a line of business that will be bigger after Bracelet, gold plated or Sterl- Gold filled and Solid And you'll hav* a chance to ipeciallje in your the war. For we're going to need more experi- ing Silver— Gold Bill Clips favorite field—on engine, chassis, electrical enced mechanics than, ever after Victory when $6.00 Btprllnc Silver 3-Pieve Brush, driving restrictions are lifted. See us today. $4,50 to $15.00 and radio, brakes, or body work. Others up to- $50.00 C'onih ami Mirror Set—Boxed Only t/iose eligible under the Ww Manpower Economic $26.50 I SltbilimMllon Pita nted spply. YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 36 BROAD STREET nsmmutmoA^JL .l:?if.i". .IKWEI.ERS AMERICAN r-F>1 SOCIETY. 8MAPL&4WUE , RED BANK, N. I RED BANK

•••••• ..•-•<- Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER in the air corps, waa reported miss- John .A. Walling of near Keyport, ing by the war department last week. died Sunday of-last week while visit- A telegram stated that Dessart, a tail Ing at the home of Jier daughtejvMriT Here And There In gunner in a bombing plane, waa lost ElizaBeth"F"rank of Elizabeth. Sur- since taking part in a raid over aua- viving besides her husband and trla. daughter are one son, three brothers and two sisters. Monmouth County Old Postoffloe Qnployee Die*. William A. Cox. an employee of the Shore Pastor Week. Freehold postofflce for more than 22 Rev. Otto L. F. Mohn, pastor of the years and for many years acting as Grand avenue Reformed- church at Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations. registry and money order clerk, died Asbury Park, and Mrs. Carolyn Friday, November 19, in the Memor- Broadhurst of Paterson, were mar- Lodge Doings, Births. Marriages, Deaths ial hospital at New York. ,Mr. Cox ried last Thursday at the home of was a veteran of World war 1. Ho the bride.' After a wedding trip they and Other Notes of Interest Is survived hy a widow and two will return to Asbury Park to mako daughters. their home. , Engagement Announced. i Former Police Lieutenant Dead. Promoted .to First Ueutenant. Priest Becomes Chaplain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles WikolT of Adolph Lindeman,. 61, of Belmar, a former police lieutenant of the New- •Leonard Frank, former teacher Rev. Eugene B. Kelly, who has Tennent celebrated their 25th wed- and coach at the Keyport high been assistant to Msgr. Thomas U. dlnR anniversary nt a dinner party ark police department, died last Thursday in the Beth Israel hospital school, has heen promoted to first Rellly at St. Catherine's church at at the Virginia tea room at Neptune at Newark after an illness ot six lieutenant. Lt. Frank has been di- Spring Lake, has been appointed a )a.n Saturday work. The celebration months. He served on the Newark rector of physical training at the air ieutenant commander In the navy hacl a double significance as it also force 30 years and was one of the base at Douglas, Ga,, since his grad- and has reported to the chaplain's junikrd the announcement of the en- organizers of the pnlice band. He uation • from Officers' Candidate school at William and Mary college, gagement of their son, Pvt. Charles leaves a widow, one daughter and a school at Miami Beach, Florida, last Willlamsport, Va. Wikoff, to Miss Lydia M. Stihvpll, son. January. Beached Ship Freed.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Married In California. Neptune City Man a Suicide, The 7,9IB-ton freighter, the James Ftilwr.n of Enpllshtown. Ernest White, 34, of Neptune City,, Longstreet, which was washed up on !iot« Rifle Marksmanship Record. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fl*Emmoiu of ,who was recently given a medical the beach at Sandy Hook during the Lt. Kenneth O. Hnnkins of AVp- Freehold have announced the rnnr- discharge from the afmy, shot him- severe storm of October 26, was tune sei R new record in rifle marks-! riage of their son. Seaman 1/c Earl self In th0 head Tuesday of last week freed from the sand Monday of last manship recently when he scored 197 E. Emnions, to Miss lola Plant of with a 22 caliber revolver. He died week and was towed to New York out of a possible 20fl on, the range San Francisco, Cal. The ceremony the following day at Fltkin hospital. for repairs. . at the signal corps training center was performed in the latter city,No- Police learned that White had been at Canip'Kohler, <-'al. The new rec- vniibrr 10. Seomnn Emmonj enlisted brooding continually sines his dis- ord is three points above the previous . last August and received his boot charge from the. army. record of 1M. Lt. Hnnkins has been training at Great Lakes, 111. He is r an expert with the rifle and'pistol for now stationed at San Francisco, Hospital Attendant Dies. several years and has won more than Belmar Girl W.edu, William Woodward, 67, died sud- 100 awards. denly Tuesday of last week-of a heart Miss Anne C. Gallagher, daughter attack at Monmouth Memorial hos- Gas Tickets Stolon at Freehold. of Mi. and Mrs. Peter J. Gallagher pital. Woodward* was employed as The loss of 3,4.% T gas coupons of Belmar, and PFC Douglas E. a part time orderly at the hospital from the Freehold ration board of- Kihole,. son of Mrs. Dorothy Sibole of Aabury Park, were married Monday and was formerly employed in a sim- fice was discovered Friday durinp ...„„„.., .„ ~.t . , ilar, position at Paul Klrnball hos- the noon hour when most nf the of-1 of last week in.St. Rose's church at pital, Lakcwood. He made his home flee staff was out to lunch. The theft Relmar. A reception followed at the at Asbury Park. -was Married on an unidentified, worn- Evnns^Belmar hotel and the couple " an who had been seen by one of the , then left for New York where they AJlcnhurst Police. Chlej Dlea. board's assistants loiterlnp near the mako their home. Charles H. Farry, chief of the Al- office safe in which the coupons had Indictrd on Liquor Charge, lenhurst police department the past been placed. 15 years, died Friday at Monmouth George Aliotta of Long Branch was Memorial hospital following a short Big 1.05s of Poultry. one of 15 men indicted hy a federal illness. He was 55, Mr. Parry had Between 7,000 .and 8,000 chickens fcrand jury at New York last week on Dei" cen i,w .mm u,*.*^ i,m,.i..^ir —... ,,--.. ...-.~.. — ~. ,. — been a member of-the Allenhurst and several hundred turkeys were j charges of conspiring to defraud the police department 31 years and waa destroyed Saturday morning in a government of revenue by operating well known In police circles through- fire which razed a three-story barn an illicit still. The still was operated out the county. on the I^evana same farm near Eng- for about a year and is claimed to •liahtown. A quantity of farm ma- j have produced 33,730 gallons of dls- Jailed for IJquor Theft. chinery was also destroyed. The fowl j tilled spirits on which taxes of $142,- Raymond Clarke, 52, of Asbury destroyed were housed on the second ^ 380 should have been paid. Park, was sentenced to 90 days Irr 00 0 h the county work house by Magis- _ J1 L '? L <" building. 'Tjje farm was ^ Wounded In Action. trate Louis E. ^jevinson Monday al- . operated by William Vass. — Sg( joj,n j. McNamafa, son of ter he had pleaded non-vult to a ' Matawan School Case Appealed. 'Mr- and'Mrs. James McNarama of charge Of the theft of five bottles of V/M? The Matawan board of education Freehold, was wounded in action in liquor from an apartment house Is awaiting a decision by the state i *he Pacific in October, according to where h8 was employed ns janitor. board of education on its appeal from ' «• telegram received by his parents, tile decision of former Commissioner Hc has been in the Marine corps for Fays High Price for Bull. Accordion School four MI H. D. Mercer of Freehold pur- Charles H. Elliott, ordering the rein- V 's and volunteered for over- 114 MONMOUTH ST., statement of John E. Bennett as sea., duty immediately following the chased the Guernsey bull, Langwater principal of the Matawan high' nttock »" fearl Harbor. Country Lad, at a recent aale held at RED BANK THE WINDOWS, SHELVES AND school. Urmicit had been dismissed Topsfleia. Mass., for the top price of Anitotince Marrlnge. Sfi.BOO, At.tho, same time Mr. Mercjr by the MriiKWan KoaTtT'folIbWilig • Announcement h~as • bqeri'made"-oT • Reopened two week*-- hearings on. several charges. bought another bull, jCredco Peter the marriage- of Miss Cora Childs, of Pan, for $500. • - ago. Many accordions - Bradley Beach, niece, of Rev. and COUNTERS OF Freehold Teacher Weds. for sale for the holidays Miss Louise H. Okerson, daughter Mrs. Robert M. Childs of Farming- Death of Freehold Woman. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Okerson, dale, to Frank Applegate, son of Wil- Mrs. Ella Heiser, 62, wife of Harry at reasonable prices. Jr.. of Freehold, wa ma^'saC | Hali m AAl^»\° t °ff AA™" ' ™Th Heiser of Freehold, died Tuesday of Full satisfaction guar- 3 n n C Ob 23 last week. She was born at Jersey- day afternoon in the Freehold Be- J T Z .}°°l V^" ° l ?L ville, the daughter of William and anteed in lessons. ' formed church to Henry A. Hoenlg, : RED BANK STORES .couple are living at Avon. Jane P. Taylor. Besides hex husband son of Mr. nnd Mrs. August J. Koo- she leaves two daughters and two Hours 7 p.m. to 10:00 nig of Howel] township. The bride Missing In Austrian Raid. p.m. Saturday 8:30 . is a teacher in the Howel! township sons. Staff Sgt. Walter E. Dessart, '" :*. a.in. to 2:30 p.m. nnd thn bridegroom is associ- son of Mr; and Mrs. Albert Dessart I Died on Visit - a'rd v.-jlli father in farming. of Bradley Bench, who was serving ARE BRIMMING WITH Mrs, Mary M. Walling, wife of GIFTS GALORE RED BANK STORES OFFER TO HOLIDAY SHOPPERS UNSURPASSED CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISING SERVICE DON'T WAIT ...BEGIN SHOPPING NOW Stocks of Merchandise are now adequate but after the present supply is exhausted many items cannot be replaced thus limiting your selection later. RED BANK RETAIL MERCHANTS

Present for your Approval and Early Shopping Convenience a city-wide at-

..•••••••• * sortment of attractive and dependable merchandise rightly priced not to be duplicated anywhere in Monmouth County

MAY WE SUGGEST A RULE FOR A WARTIME YULE

DON'T DELAY BUY IT TODAY CARRY IT AWAY Our government orders all stores to conserve man power, rubber, fuel! It'a vitally necessary for you"!to shop earlier—This will be a War Time Christmas—But KEEPING APPOINTMENTS WITH CONVOYS THERE'LL ALWAYS BE A CHRISTMAS hi a iljy's cuiiili.it, an inf.intry division fires A jjipamic supply task without parallel in one of the most important jobs railroads al^uit *('() torn of nrnimininon . . . II'O the historyy of the nation, this jon calls fi>r hive these days. "-."' mm ami a in raft £uns, 1J":. tons, ..ami 1 tiie liiiL-st nior.liii.mim nl Aimriuti rail- If pushing a "convoy train" through ahead Remember Only 19 More Shopping Days Until Santa Arrives December 25. ilicilniusatnl . "I anny vclnilcs "russuic tin- tn.uK \wtli ships. of yom passenger vain tauscil you to be a a/nmumni'n" .iml t>t)it:i supplies catb buni Tlier.nlro.uls must hrinprurytlmig to ship little late for an wrly-m<>rninjj business up an .ivcraj-'c ff 10 ^.illniis nl ^;,i«< line . . . sulmus cv.utly asnneeilrli.< yonjmo , " tnnviiy sailmj;l . demands of war must have not only rail- uther different military items— tnusi lomcliy sea. So keeping appointments with convoys is road equipment—but the right-of-way ! SO SHOP EARLY AND IN A PENNSYLVANIA RaiLRO RED BANK BONDS AND S1AMFS Ihe Nation or Victory I

•k 38,122 in ibi ArmiJ rones & *4 bate givcrUbcir lives Jor tbtir nmtlrj RED BANK COMMUNITY CHAMBER OFLCCHMWERCE RED BAM REGISTER, DECEMBER 2, 1943 Page Thirteen.

Hupfel on the Middletown side of the Mamie Sherman, and George Cross hospital of a broken hip. She was S4 O river. of Holmdel, a brother of the groom, years old. Bernard Seiple YESTERYEARS Miss Maybclie Lillian Leonard, mere the attendants. , The Christmas sale at the Middle- daughter of Richard A. Leonard, was Mrs. Sarah .Con.over Hadden, teSB.vl.llageJJbrary added $122 to the married ThankBgiving day to Wil- daughter of the late Sidney Conover association treasury. Miss Louise Is New County FROM REGISTER FILES liam W. Leonard, son of E. Welling and widow of Dr. Alexander Hadden, Hartshorne, Mrs. J. Dey Conover, Leonard. The wedding took place at waB married at her home on Broad Miss Margaret Morford and the trus- PRICED tOW the bride's home at Hillside farm, street. Red Bank, to Clark Thomas tees of the library helped to arrange Red Cross Head Leonardville. The bridesmaid was of Philadelphia. Rev. James Lord and Conduct the sale. Happening* oi 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the Miss Blanche Leonard, a Bister of the performed the ceremony. Harrison Shampanore, son tt W. Interlaken Man Fills bride, and Philip Leonard, a brother Miss Mary E. Covert and Jacob W. Shampanore of Little Sliver was and Editorial Columns for Entertainment of the groom,"was groomsmaji. The VanBrunt, both of Pine Brook, were mustered out of service. He Had Rev. Herbert Craig's ceremony was performed by Rev. H. married by Rev. J. E. PatUrson at been stationed a' Camp Dix. of Today's Readers W. Hllller. the Eatontown Methodist parsonage. The Clarion Six of Rtd Bank gave Unexpired Term MtM Carrie Curtis, daughter of A local branch of the Zionists or- a concert at the Holmdel Baptist George Curtis of Little Silver, and ganization of America was formed In church for the Women's Temperance Bernard A. Seiple of Inte'rlaken, Fifty Yean AJD, 1 village had two malls a day each William H. Borden, Bon of George F. Red Bank at a meeting held at J. Union. The profits amounted to way. Charles Bogle was the mail vice president of the1 Jer9ey. Central When the board of trade wot or- Borden of Red Bank, were married Trubln's on Canal street. The object $22.50, - -.- carrier and the mail went by way of ThankBgiving day at the residence of of the organization, was to aid the Light" 4 Power Co., has been elected ganized the previojjj January, one of Naveslnk. chairman of Monmouth county Red the flnt appointments made was tbat the bride's uncle, R. H. Curtis, at movement to regain Palestine for Albert Morford of Mew Monmouth Long Branch. Rev. A. B. Herman of the Jews. The officers oi the Red Cross chapter to fill the unexpired of a committee of lawyers to exam- Returns From Duty term of Rev. ,Herbert S. Craig, rec- ine into the law* governing the town was at Atlantic Highlands and in the Long Branch Reformed chuich Bank branch were Mr, Trubln, chair- wag the officiating clergyman. man; A. Frledlander, vice president; tor of Trinity church, Red Bank, and to ascertain what amendments stepping off a stoop he fell and t In The South Pacific who resigned last October to become sprained his ankle. William Hance of Scobeyvllle was Louis Upack secretary and J. Yanko, to the charter would be needed. The treasurer. an chaplain In the Army. committee consisted of Daniel H. Ap- Mrs. Anne Mount of Locust Point putting up a stable 16x80 feet fitted A recent arrival in Washington, D. had a Bock of IS pigeons which had with box stalls for boarding horses. Mr. Seiple. has been vice chairman plegate, Henry S. White, Fred W. Thirty-two persons were present at C, on temporary duty, Is Col. Francis in charge of administration for the Hope and William Plntard. They become a nuisance She told J. H. There were many cases of grip In a dinner given Thanksgiving day by L Ankenbrandt, Signal Corps. He Fair Haven. Among those who had past three years, and through his ef- came to the conclusion that no Brainard and Benjamin F. Burdjje Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hamernick of has just returned from duty in the forts has made possible the expans- amendments were needed to the that if (hey would kill the pigeons been attacked with the disease were Vanderburg, | South Pacific theater, where he ts ion of Monmouth county chapter to charter and that the commissioners they might have them. The men odd John Bray, Lewis H, Smith, Charles The death of Daniel Meehan of a staff officer for Lt. Gen. Millard F. one of the largest Red Cross chap- had full power to do all that was a private shooting match, bagging Skirim, Mrs, Laurie, Fitcher, Mrs. Red Bank, a first class private in Harmon, commanding general of all ters In the country. A nominating necessary to be done under the law the entire lot and they lived on pig- William Bennett, David Minton, Mrs. the 113th infantry, was confirmed by U. S. Army troops in that area. committee appointed at the time of then In force. eon pie* for a day or two. Thomas Minton, Henry Parker and a special cablegram received by the Col. Ankenbrandt is the husband Rev. Mr. Craig's resignation present- The Baptist Sunday-school clashes The baseball players of Belford Benjamin Martin. war department at Washington from of the former Janet Hubbard Cooper ed Mr. Selple's name to the execu- of Mattie Allen and Mary E. Mount held a meeting and organized the , Eugene Magee of Tinton Falls won France. He was the son of Thomas and the son-fn-law of Mrs. James tive board, who elected him to fill the held an afternoon tea and fair at J. John N, Johnson, Jr., baseball club. two turkeys at a raffle at Henry Car- Meehan and a former member of the Cooper, Irving place,' Red Bank. Mrs. office until the annual election ,next Make her happy Ankenbrandt and her two children, Trafford Alien'* Pn Riverside avenue The officers of the club were Frank roll's and he gave a dinner. ThDBe. ambulance company. May. v Gerald and Joan, are now residing in to raise money lor windows In the Wilson president, Ben Lane captain, present were J. W. Bennett, Charles Mayor Charleg R. Snyder of At- Mr. Seiple has been connected with and COMFORTABLE Mart Lohsen secretary and Everett Pitcher, Horatio Shutta, Albert lantic Highlands, Constable Joseph Les Gertrude apartments on Broad Sunday-school room and 179.90 was street. the Ked'Cross .tn a fund-raloing ca- cleared. Members of the classes Henry treasurer. Other members Sickles, Ed Hendrickson, Jerome Johnson of Naveslnk, Mr. and Mrs. pacity the past ten years. Three •were Laura Smith', May Harrison, were James Reddlngton, Irving Ben- Magee, Jr., and Joseph Wheeler. Nightingale of Keansburg and Mr. Col Ankenbrandt was graduated years ago, after aMrs. Seiple became Kittle Huhbard, Belle Ackerson, Eva nett, Tim Mclaughlin, Henry Apple- and Mrs. James, J. Porter of New from the U. S. military academy in leader of the motor corps, he Be- 1926 and from Yale university In and Marie Payne, Lizzie^ Johnson, gate and Halscy Lisk, The boya of Twenty-Five Years Ago. York escaped serious Injury when gan to take an even greater interest Port Monmouth also organized a Mayor Snyder's autornoblle, in which 1927. He has been stationed at Fort i th Rd C "I lf Flora, Irene and Bertha Hendrlck- At every meeting of the Red Bank Monmouth, at the U. S. military in the Red Cross. -. "In self-protec- son, Hannah McQueen, Lily Smock, team, the members being Henry iirhssloners there were complaints they were rldlnK. skidded and struck tion," he declares. He has worked Hines, Albert Mauon, Henry Taylor, comi academy, in the Hawaiian Islands, Hattlc Ketcham, Evle Applegate, of the Bergen placS sewer lift. Jt was a large tree In trying to avoid a col- and at Wright field, Ohio, In recent for the welfare of Monmouth county Mrs. Jetsie Read, Irene Chamberlain Walter Smith, Joseph Carman, John lision. in other capacities. He is a member Borthwkk, Sara Curden, Jerry Sin claimed that the sewer lift did not years. He has been overseas for ap- and Laura Whiting. clear the sewer mains of sewage and A musical concert at Grace church proximately 18 months, and will re- of the board of governors, of Mon- Members of the petty jury from gleton and Mike Singleton. The mouth Memorial hospital. At pres- teams played a game Thanksgiving that the sewage backed up Into the under the direction of Mrs. Kath- turn again after his period of. tem- tawtuhljM in this section were cellars of the houses in that neigh- arine Throckmorton cleared over porary duty In the States is com- ent he ia a director of the Shore George H. Crawford arid John II- day, Belford winning by the score Community che«t, of which he has of 7 to 3. borhood. $80. Those on the program were pleted. McPeak, Shrewsbury; GeorgefF. Mrs. C. Emma VanClear of Free- Misses Margaret Rue. Inez Yetman, Mrs. Ankenbrandt is now in Wash' been president. He has been chair- Bartleson, William S. Stillwell, John A bowling club was organized at \ hold sold her larm near Everett to Grace Child, Marlon Mount and ington living at the Martinque ho- man of the second and Third War Flddlngton, George B. Davis and Atlantic Highlands with Thomas A. T. Dwight 'and H. P. Homans, Florence Chandler, Leroy Chamber- tel. It is expected that she will re- loan funds and will head the forth- Daniel W. VanNote, Middletown; Jennings president, James B. Stout two Canadian farmers, who had been lain, Frank Conklln, Professor H. K. turn to Red Bank next week. coming War Loan drive for the George W. Jeffrey and Charleg A. secretary, Frank B. Rue treasurer farming the Dr. Henry place at Allgtrom, Eugene Magee and Alvin Col. Ankenbrandt expects to visit shore area. He has just retired as Be sure to see our coniplete display- Poole, Eatontown; Joseph Wikoff and Murray E. Foster captain. Everett. The farm contained 200 Fort Monmouth and Red Bank aome chairman of the residential section literally hundreds of colorful styles! and John H. Stlllwagon, Holmdd; E. L.: Cowart and Oscar Hesse, acreB and brought $30,000, It was to Gan»tt C. Corsori of Belford time durinK the Christmas holidays. Of the American Gas association. Frank Wyckoff, Atlantic; John P. Sr., went on a hunting trip in Pike be converted into a farm for grow- bought a lot on Church street on William L. Wardell of Eatontown Heyer, Matawan; Amos Brannln and county, Pennsylvania, and returned ing wheat. • which to hutid a house, He was an has been elected vice president 'of William VanMater, Raritan, and home with four turkeys and a dozen Wedded to Officer. Arthur J. Hagerman of Red Bank, engineer in the power plant at Key- the chapter to succed Mr. Seiple. Mr. Peter Stillwell and James Balrd partridges. port. who had recently bought two lots at Miss Jeanne Garbarine, daughter Wardell, who is In the advertising Marlboro. The Thanksgiving races at Park- Fairflcld Gardens from John H. Cook. A farewell party wss given at the of Mrs. Andrew J". Garbarine of Aa- business, is the son of a former Bap- The fishermen oi Port Monmouth er's track brought out 500 people. bought another lot adjoining. This j Naveslnk library for Miss Adelaide bury Park, and Lt. Joseph E. Rob- tist minister In Marlboro, and%was and Bciford held a meeting to Qp- The best race was between horses lot was to bo used for fruit trees, '.Wright, the resigning librarian, who ertson of Peru, Ind., were married educated In the Freehold schools. He owned ~by Charles Hope of ShrewB- T>ose" ~the~ pToposeir law" W prohibit small fruits, etcr » nlmilar'ji n at November 6 In Chapel_j!_at Fort has been associated with the Red bury and. Matt Byrnei of Eatontpwn. p pound /lshing along the shore. They The residents and propertyiownets Monmouth. They, are livlngfn Mas' Cross 'War-fund tbe-.pasl_year. Hope's horse, driven by John Parker, X'ontclalr. said that to stop pound Ashing would on Park place sent a protest to the sachusetfs where. Lt. Robertson is was the winner. The second race Miss Harriet Throckmorton of ruin the two villages, and they ap- town commissioners against chang- now stationed. Stamp Out the Axis. Broad Street Red Bank was won by a horse owned by John Colt's Neck died at the Spring Lake pointed Martin C. Lohsen and An- ing the name of that street to Hard- Sheehan, and the third race, which tOniun Gibson to represent them at ing road. After a lengthy discussion was for mules, was won by Mr. the conference of hook and line fish- the latter was .aid over for two Hope's animal, ridden by Edward men at New York. weeks. - Schanck. The annual meeting of the Port Over 200 persons attended the j Monmouth Steamboat company was - Mrs. E, Wles bought from the euchre party and dance given at? St. held at the New Monmoutn school- White estate the lot on Broad street. James • clubhouse by the . Young *Ti(m«7 'The directors ereetwi-vreK •Taarsr saaenty" »rm-. ><»«««« -church, William V. Wilson, Derrick G. Camp- It had a frontage of 30 feet'and was About $100 was cleared. Miss Bertha bell, John 3. Eastmond, Benjamin over 200 feet deep. The price paid Donahue of Red Bank won' first Griggs, George Morford, Henry Pen- wa« $8,500. prize. The non-players' prizes were terman and R. S. Snyder. The net A family reunion was held at awarded to MLss Josephine Sidell of profits of the company for the past Thomas Roberts' at New Monmouth Red Eank and Mis3 Rita Braney of year were $2,007.45, representing a Thanksgiving day. This was the 30th Coifs Neck. little more than eight per cent on the reunion held by the family. Mr. Rob- capital stock. No dividend was de- erta was 83 year* old. Thcron McCampbell of Holmdel was one" of the Monmouth county j then give gifts from Y AINKLO •$ clared IA the entire profit and about Klrtland, Andrews and Company a thousand dollars more were to be of New York were putting handsome farmers who attended the meeting; •pent on the boat. mantels In the houses of the late S. of the National Potato Growers as- i 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK The postofllce at Locust Point was T. Hendrlckson, Jr., Benjamin H. sociation at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, i opened. The first mail to be sent Ford and finsley E. Morris of Red In a letter to The Register he told . out consieted of a dozen letters. The Bank and the new house of J. G. of the doings at the convention. An entertainment was given by Gift Suggestions ' the Bible class of the Highlands Methodist church. The participants SHE WILL LOVE STOCKINGS .were Misses Myra Smith, Ferri Stone, Iva Lane, Goldie Bogue, Helen from 3 floors Scullhorpe and Rcgina Pickup, Emanuel Schwartz and Samuel Straus. . .Ladies' quilted robes . 8.95 to 22.00 A group of Highlands fishermen went to Florida to iish during the , .Leather handbags .... 3.95 to 48.00 winter. Among those in the group wero Charles Smith, Arthur Smith, ,. Crystal cordial sets 3.95 Samuol Smith, Goorge Adair, John Patterson and Albert Hartgrove. , . Barbiion slips 1.95 A service Hag with 21 stars for the young men from Atlantic township , .Barbizon gowns 3.95 Humming Bird, sheer, who were in military service was raised in fiont of the town hall at . Nubby-knit sweaters . . 5.00 to 8.95 51 gauge ...-. '. 1.17 Colt's Neck by Walter D. Fields. A Thanksgiving service was held in , .Zipper handbags 9.S5 the Tinton Falls Methodist church Hollywood, sheer, conducted byiRev. J. E. Patterson. .Chatham all-wool blankets . .. 10.95 After the service Rev. Patterson re- ceived a collection of vegetables and , .Musical powder boxes 5.95 51 gauge 1.17 canned goods, which had been do- nated by. the people of the village. . .Make-up boxes 7.95 to 35.00 The idea originated with Mrs. Wel- Sheer, lacy mesh Hose ...1.11 lington Wilkins, and she was assisted . Heisey crystal figures . . 1.00 to 2.95 Con Order Jhtse by Miss Bertha Cornell. Hunting was still good in Lincroft . Sewing kits 50c to 2.95 Shadow-mesh, Gift Suggestions from woods and fields. Alvin Bennett shot eight rabbits and a quail; John , .Crystal perfume bottles . 1.00 to 5.95 full fashioned ...„ 1.18 Stars Christmas Book R. Conover got t\vo rabbits; Gardiner r Conover shot 'a black duck and a Leather wallets 1.50 to 5.00 Kayser mesh hose .1.50, 1.65 ' // ,s--y'' \ at the CkTAlOG SALES DM... rabbit, and Joseph Mouser shot a rabbit. , .Xmas Cards ..... 50c, 75c 1.00 box. Four Fordson farm tractors were Kayser, 45 gauge 89 *// &^?/ sold by William E. Mount, who con- .Knitting bags 1.00 to 3.95 ducted a Ford agency on Monmouth . Fine writing paper . . 50c to 3.95 box street. The buyers were Jame3 Van Hollyw6od, 48 gauge ... Brunt and Henry Cross of Holmdel, . Cannon bath towels 75c Clarence Shafto of Farmirigdale and Howard Height of Manasquan. .Hand towel 39c A party of young folks from Tin- ton Falls and the adjacent commun- .Wash cloth . 12c ity went on a strawride to Hamilton, where they attended a dance. On .Printed bridge sets .... X-my . . 1.95 the way home they stopped at the . 24-inch suitcase 9.60 Tinton Falls schoolhouse, where Mrs. Harry Colemun had prepared refresh- .Children's wash dresses 1.95 to 3.95 ments. | Iri the party were Misses Bertha Cornell, Addie Johnson, Char- . Children's 3-piece legging sets, lotte McGuire, Jessie and Isabelle Hall, Carrie Hughes and Agnes Deun, Mo 3 8.95 Norman Sickles, Louis Conover, .Corduroy overalls, sizes 4 to 8 . 1.95 Frank McGuire, Fred McGuire and Frank Magee. .Boxed pillow cases, George G. Brower, the water super- hand-embroidered .... 2 for 1.35 intendent, In a report turned in to the town commissioners stated that .Baby blankets ,, 1.00 to 7.95 the following year the demand for water would be greater than the sup- ply unless some means were taken to Mirror-finish...fashionable, flat- increase the flow. • tering...and inexpensive. Pastel Mies Margaret Reglna McCormlck Handkerchief; Give fi colors. 4N3°64-3pc.Set. $3.00 and James Henry M&her, both of ine ves Holmdel, were married in St. Jos- eph's church, Keyport, by Rev. M. C. Lady Bacmo O'Donnell. Miss Mia McCormlck of Imported handkerchiefs from FOR m UISURI TIME fabric gloves .... 1.50 luxurious, quilted rayon, New York, a sister of the bride, was China 25c to 1.50 each bridesmaid. The groomsman was satin robe. French blue, 098 James Jvlaher of Holmdel, a cousin of Kayser duiry'rose lined. Dusty ™ * the groom and a nophew of the bride. Colorful prints in floral and fabric gloves .rose, french blue lined. Mr.' Maher worked for his grand- father, Thomas Maher St., otHolm- gay designs . . 25c- 50c each 27N0O18 *. $8.98 1.00, 1.50, 1.95 del. Lydla Bertha Dorln, daughter of Men's initial handkerchiefs, 3 George Zlcglcr of Oceanic, nnd Pigskin gloves . 3.50 to 5.00 Store Slow Hey Potltd or Morkirf Ciillng Mm in Complienci George Cooper Hopping of Red Bunk in a box .. B...... 1.00 box with Gov»rnm»nt fogulaliont were married at Belinar. MIBS Lucy Ladies' kid gloves 2,50 to 3.95 Zleglcr, a sister of the bride, and Mr. Men's initial handkerchiefs. . and Mrs, John Hendrlckson of Mid- Lined kid gloves 3.00 to 5.00 dletown were tho witnesses. Mr. 50c each H 1 »PPlng was connected with Dorc- Doeskin gloves 2.25 mus Brothers, and MrB, Hopping wus formerly employed (here us u. book- Men's colored handkerchiefs. Fur Bunny Milttn:), keeper. 25c to 1.00 each 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank Miss Henrietta Lane, daughter of ; pigtex palm . 2.00-3.00 the lite James Lane of Little Silver, •IUion«42fiO~ MlltttflBjutej&jju^f^liyjjaUiasfle . Dull*. S A. M. la 5:30 P. M., Situnltyi, 9 A. M. la».P M. of Holmdel,'--worn ninirled In SI. James church by Rev. John C. Fnr- •»* > i»«» 830DDDEBXDB] rell. A sister; of the bride, iin. Page Fourteen. 1ED HANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 2pl943

SIDNEY SNOW Will Food, of course, must be Low On Siigar Or Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of Questions on Food Three Meals A its piquancy Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW Edited bj WILMA E. DEUTE Shortening Points? Try as we will, so many of the •>••••••»•••»••••••••••••• things we decide toj serve seem to 'EXTRAS" THAT DO SO just take huge chunks out of our ra- Cream Cheese Sandwiches Hare Or Rabbit Recipes tioned Items. Of course, we more MUCH TO ANY MENU often than not change pur plana a I Hot Off the Griddle j bit but how we hate to scrimp on desserts and how thankful we are for Those little, quickly made "extras" Supply Need For Proteins Help In Meatless Meals those packaged pnea that take none that do so much to any menu are al- SUSAN SNOW of our points. • Whena really home- ways desirable, and no matter how made dessert is In order, though, a simple, add a party touch to any »»»«>«••«••»••»•».••••«»v Along with Victory gardens, many good one, low In sugar arid shorten- meal. people this year have started raising BLUEBERRY ROLL USING ing Is the answer to the problem. HOLIDAY RELISH In Lunches It is an established fact that the rabbits for the table. Aside from dirtier clothes are the harder they Here is one that is almost as popular 6 cloves must be washed. Long machine time being very good eating they will cer- • CANNED BERRIES as pie, and oh so good. It would be almost impossible for mix all ingredients and spread'be- tainly do more than their share to 1 pint boiling water or extensive rubbing and scrubbing 1 package lemon flavored gelatin anyone to try to number the times tween slices of white bread. weakens all fabrics, besides Vvasting stretch those most precious meat If, during the summer, you put up APPLfc PANDOWDY they have eaten a sandwich. Many points. blueberries, you will have another U teaspoon salt CHEESE AND TOMATO power. So even if dad's shirt doesn't treat to offer your family in the form 4 to 6 apples, thin sliced (5 cups) Vi cup vinegar from sweet pickles or even most people can't tell when "look dirty," even if undies seem Whether you grow your own, or Vt cup sugar M TMt To relieve discomfort!, they had their nrst one'i and some SANDWICH can buy some from someone else—be of - - 12 maraschino cherries, iliced 1 package cream cheese . fresh—toss them into the hamper >M teaspoon salt 6 tweet pickles, sliced one of the best tblngi you can do have told us that if they were in every night. If you do, all garments a.ure to try- one of these: BLMESERRY ROLL Vi teaspoon cinnamon li put a good spoonful of home- great hurry they would even have 2 or 3 ripe tomatoes will last longer. Boll cloves in water 3. minutes. Re- tested Vlcks VapoRub In t, bowl a sandwich for- breakfast—two pieces 8 stuffed olives HARE OR RABBIT 2 cups lifted cake Hour U teaspoon nutmeg move cloves. Dissolve gelatin In 1% VJ teaspoon salt l'.i tablespoons lemon juice of boiling water. of toast with bacon. 1 raw carrot EN CASSEROLE cups of this liquid. Add salt and Then fetl the wonderful relict Mayonnaise The blades of your kitchen kniv«a 6 tablespoons shortening . 2 tablespoons water vinegar. Chill. When slightly thick- Sandwiches for lunch are always should be used only for food pur- Hare or rabbit • 1 egg ',< teaspoon grated lerrion rind come as you breathe In the the popular thing, and sandwiches . Salt 3 tablspoons fat ened, fold in cherries and pickles. •teaming medicated vapors (hat T Put carrots and olives through food poses. If you insist on cutting paper 3 teaspoons baking powder Vi recipe low-shortening biscuits Turn Into individual molds, filling for afternoon or night snacks— and string, metal or bone with them 4 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon sugar , 1 tablespoon sugar penetrate to the cold-congested have often wondered what people did , chopper and mix •with cheese."Spread 1 teaspoon salt filling them half full. Chill until upper breathing passages! See p 14 cup milk Combine apples, sugar, salt, spices, firm. Unmold. before they were invoked, on slice of buttered white bread. Lay '/i teaspoon pepper 1 cup canned blueberries drained how this soothes Irritation, quiets Lately, tile sandwich has increased on a thin-slice of tomato and cover lemon Juice, water and rind. Turn coughing, and helps clear the else the steel will lose its temper and Garlic, If desired « • and mixed with into 8x9x2 inch pan. Cover and bake CIDER JELLY in popularity more than ever before with another slice df^bread. cannot be kept sharp thereafter. To Rub the frying-pan with garlic, If U cdp sugar bead-bringing grand comfort. —and where we once took them for in hot oven (450 F) 20 minutes. 1 package orange or lemon K» KKD mxf., . rub throat, make knives last, buy one of the it is not objectionable. Dress and Sift flour once, measure, add salt, Mix low-shortening biscuit dough < flavored gelatin granted, wo now take them vejy Ser- cut up the fabblt and cook in'the fat cheat and back with VapoRub at grooved hangers which permits each baking powder and sugar and sift as directed, adding 1 tablespoon sug- 1 pint warm sweet elder bedtime. Vlcks VapoRub works iously, trying to Ret the beet possible CHICKEN CROQUETTES knife to hang all alone in its own in a frying-pan until brown. Romoyc 1 into it. Particularly so for lunch box- uguin. Cut in shortening. Add the ar to floui mixture. Turn out on \k teaspoon salt * (or hours—2 wiytatMM-to bring partition. Banging against other | the meat from the pan, stir the flour , milk and beaten egg. Mix well toes lightly floured board and knead Dissolve' gelatin In warm elder. relief from distress. Remember- es, whether it be for a school child, metals in a drawer dulls a knife. i into the fat, add two cups hot water, n floured board and knead for or for pome one working in a de- 2 cups cooked chicken O gently 8 times. Shape and roll into Add salt. Pour into mold. Chill un- lt's Vlcks VapoRub you want. fense plant. We want tasty and very i tablespoons chooped mushrooms i salt and pepper, and let it come to a few seconds. Roll out very thin in- 8x8 Inch squaif. I til firm. Unmold. Serve as destert 1 teaspoon aatt Sharp blades are time-savers. Keep boil, stirring it constantly. Place the to sheet about ten inches square and Care/ully /It dough over apples in or relish.. nourishing ones -and right here is blades sharp for" most service. The meat in a baking-dish, pour the where we consider cream cheese— 'a teaspoon pepper spread with blueberry mixture. Roll pan. Cut slits to permit escape of 1 teaspoon parsley little multi-wheel devices are good gravy over it, cover closely and bake up as you would jolly roll, pinch steam. Return to hot oven (450 F) one little package can make quite a enough for low-priced knives, but if in the oven or tireless cooker (350 F) edges together to prevent fruit juice and bake 25 minutes, or until crust few sandwiches and combine with so >•» teaspoon onion juice you have really good steel you should The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING 2 tablespoons fat until tender. If the garlic is not from escaping. Place lengthwise In is browned and apples are done. many things for absolutely different (1) use a tapered steel sharpening used, a teaspoon of currant jelly may shallow pan 8x12x2 inches, and bake Serve warm, plain or with crenm. 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank ' Telephone Red Bank 2220 flavors. Here are just a few of the • 1 tablespoon flour rod or (2) an oil stone sharpener. All Typei ol Danclni for Chlldran and Adulti. Clatw* now lorulng. 1 cup milk or cream be added to the gravy before serving. in hot oven (475 F.) for about 20 Makes 8 servings. many; ' Directions for use are packed with minutes. i eggs these helpers, and in a few minutes RABBIT SALMI . L,OWSHORTENING BISCUITS The PROSPECT HILL DAY-SCHOOL CHESSE AND CELERY Mix the chicken, mushrooms, Bait, a week you can keep good steel in 1 rabbit Slice and serve hot with cream of PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN SANDWICH 1 slice onion the following hot sauce: 2 cups sifted cake flour Morningi 8:30-11:30. All-day Hilloni will ba optn>d If wRiclnl dtmaad. pepper, parsley and the onion and I prime condition. Never let a street- 2'6 teaspoons double acting baking | 2 tablespoons minced celery lemon juice. Make a white sauce ! walking scissors grinder' sharpen 1 stalk celery 'x cup sugar JUNIOR ASSEMBLY—Ballroom Clataai Monday Evmlnn, from Stpt. 27, 7-8:30 1 powder 1 tablespoon minced nuts with the fat, flour and milk or cream. I ^^'"S-nSd ""ki^.]! ! on]y eat 1 bay leaf 2 tablespoons butter s ]a teaspoon minced parsley Add the chicken, and cook for three J" .' A. .» " 1 cup blueberries i teaspoon salt | away the 8teel and ruin thcm. when 2 tablespoons oil 2 tablespo'ons cold BhorteninR 1 tablespoon cream cheese minutes. Stir in ' ' e I away tne stee 2 tablespoons fat 1 tablespoon lemon juice -S , . ?£*'good knives become dull, take them '.i cup boilinp water '•j cup plus 1 tablespoon milk Oil to moisten I beaten until light. Take fromthfrom thee Ii a rellabl|lbi e cutt]ler y Or hardwarhd e 2 tablespoons flour t0 e y, 2 tnblespoons flour Sift flour once, measure, add bak- Salt and pepper fire Immediately, poupu r into a greased,g,' - .'•_... 2tcups water Jlix thoroughly and use between flat dish and set in a cold place for ,iore.for sharpening. Stainless steel l'tcaspoon salt Gook borries and water for five ing powder and salt, and 'sift'again. thin slices nf buttered 'brown bread. an hour or so. The colder the mix- knives cart ncltom her made very 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce minutes and pour gradually over Cut shortening in smnll pieces und ture becomes, the better it may be j s 1 tablespoon capers flour and su^ar, mixed together. Re- add to.flour. Cut In shortening, us- . CHEESE AND OLIVE handled, Shape into cutlets either in j t butter, keep 12 stoned olives turn la double boiler and cook live ing pastry blende;- or finger tips, un- SANDWICH To best kcep peanu til mixture is as fine as meal. molds or with a knife, and sprinkle. it out of the sun and. away from the Chopped parsley minutes longer, then add butter and 1 cup cream cheese both sides of each ctitlet with fine | lemon juice. Add milk all at once and stir, care- neat Clean and dress and place in a fully until all flour is dampened. { tablespoons chopped pimento crumbs. Beat the other two eggs In'' baking pan. Add onion, celery cut 2 tablespoons stuffed olives a deep plate. Dip the cutlets In the Then stir quickly and lightly until In cutting up the meat of cooked fine, and bay leaf, brush with oil, mixture forma a soft dough and fol- i tablespoons ehopppd ripe olives egg, then in crumbs, put them in a : lobster, always use a silver knife or then bake at 450 F for 30 minutes. CODFISH SOUFFLE Si cup salad dressing lows spoon around bowl. frying basket, not crowding them, one of stainless steel if possible, as Lift the meat from the pan, add the For a Friday fare, or any day dur- Mix ingredients and use. between and cook in deep fat (375-390 F) from an or(j|nary steel knife discolors or fat and the flour and stir until a rich ing the wock, serve —slincgl_of_J";ead. Makes (Wo to five. minutes. Serve with j darkens the meat. brown. Add hot water, stir well, and EGGPLANT STUFFED whert—smoothp-add—salt,—Wor-casUiv CODFISH SOUFFLE . about If sandwiches. """" "tTnusrJroBrn" "7?"ciip uiu'uokcd rice If your doorbells are operated by shire sauce, .capers and olives. Lay WITH HAM CHEESE AND HORSERADISH the meat again in the pan, cover 2 cups milk SANDWICH dry batteries, you may find it dif- Those last bits of boiled ham that BOILED FISH ficult to get replacement batteries closely and bake at 350 F for 30 min- H cup salt codfish 1 package cream cheese utes. Dish the game) strain the 2 eRg yolks, beaten until thick and cling so stubbornly to the bons can later on. A small "doorbell trans- be cut away and served with egg- U cup sour cream former" connecting the doorbells to I sauce over the meat, arrange the lemon colored 1 tablespoon horseradish 1 3-pound whole fish or garnish, sprinkle the 2 tablespoons melted butter plant. It certainly is a good example Ivy Direct From ! 2 pounds flsh steaks your electric system, uses almost no j olives as 4 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper of a little ham going a long, long 2 quarts water current and saves battery replace- whole with finely chopped parsley way. Juice of ^ lemon ment as well. Mount it securely in ] and serve, Dash of salt Larrttt Fur Mmufieturw l j n1,.(iua the school lunch. It may be carried ; milk and eggs. Add to dry ingrcd-. muffins. thin e apurpos speciae l orcontaine it may r beprovide Included d foinr ients, mixing well. Add shortening. Electric mixer beaters should he YOU SEUUNCLOTHES] a hot dish. - ' Bake in greased pan 8x8x2 Inches in removed, washed and dried thorough- YOU'RE SURE hot oven (.425 F.) 40 minutes, or un- ly after each use. THIS [AN BE MUST LAST-SO WE DONt] Correct thread is Important, the til done. same type as the fabric to be mend- PRY [LEANED?. BUY ANYTHING THAT ed. A thread weaker or stronger than the fabric on which it is used will fANT BE DRY CLEANED not give satisfaction. On men's socks, for instance, a darning thread makes a strong durable repair; while a hard cotton thread makes the mended portion stronger than the AL'S sock itself and will soon pull out. Use silk on silk, wool on wool, for best results. FRUIT BREAD Very suitable for this time of the QUALITY MEATS year, for Bandwiches or afternoon tea, is 21 We$t Front St. PHONE 508 Red Bank FRUIT BREAD 2 cups sifted flour . 4 teaspoons double-acting baking powder •i cup sugar SPECIAL LOW PRICES COOD CARE 15 IMPORT- WHATPD BRUSU IT l'i teaspoons aalt ANT- SO HANG UP WE DO ID GET \ cup nut meats, broken — For — \ eup\ candied orange peel, thinly -YOUR DRESS AS SOON THEDU5T slice-d THURS., FRI. & SAT., DEC. 2, 3, 4 2 cups jtraham flour AS^QLJTAKE IT OFF 2 eggs,' i\U beaten Hi cu'ps miffl 4 tablespoons melted butter or1' FANCY JERSEY other shortening Sift flour once, measure, add bak- About the only time he can get to ing powder, sugar and salt, sift again. Combine nuts, orange peel, the telephone is a few short hours in and graham Hour and add to first mixture. Combine eggs, milk and FOWL 35 the evening. That's when thousands shortening; add to flour mixture. No Points Needed Blend. Bake in two smalt greased of other boys in the camps want to loaf pans in moderate oven (350 F.) use Long Distance, too. one hour. SMOKED LEAN SLICED CHOCOLATE PUDDING Any time you are not on the lines, 3 squares unsweetened chocolate there's a better chance for a soldier's rut In pieces BACON ANPTMEN V NOT SO S cups milk (or l'i cups evaporat- Tongues call to get through. WI4LNIT5TIME ed milk nnd I1* cups water) [ l 1 lb. Package INTO TME«7FA5T, PET [ i nip sugar 4 tablespoons cornstarch So unlew it's urgent, we hope you 'LET IT AIR I .FDR. t teaspoon salt INTWEROOMl 1 tcaepoon vanilla •won't be using Long Distance from DRYiCLEANINt Add chorolnte to milk in double 1b. OVERNIGHT ] boiler and heat. When chocolate is 29 '7 to 10 o'clock at night. Save thos« melted, beat with rotary egg beater 37 6 Points per lb. Schedule your cleaning until blended. Conibinp sugar, corn- 6 I'nlntN per lb, starch and nalt. Add a small amount hours for the service men. needs so you can send of chocnlntn mixture, stirring-vigor- one garment at a time. ously, Return to double boiler and • FANC|Y JERSEY cook until thickened, stirring con- Allow enough time for a stantly. Then cook 20 to 25 minutes N I W good job. Send a hanger longer, stirring uc'cuHJonally. Add vanilla. Chill nnd nerve with prenm. rillPHONI COMPANY with each garment. Serves six. This Will help us ^iVe FRYERS 39i you better service. CARDINAL PEAR MOLD No Point* Nivded 1 package rhcn'.v flavored gelatin 1'-j cups wnrm water "j cup juice from canned or cooked pears H ipflsjjoon vinegar % teaspoon ginger '.t teaspoon salt QUALITY AL'S MEATS .. I HUSUIVB. (ttUUIn In warm-w»lor. Add pear Julcr, vlnegiir, ginger and milt. Turn inlo Individual hitilds. Chill until Him llnmolil. Garnish wllli sections of pears. Selves four. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 2, 1943 Page Fifteen. Capt. L. W. Schmidt New Jersey Men Get-TogetherTH Pacific Highlands Visitor Capt Lawrence W. Schmidt spent the past week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Schmidt, Bayslde drive, Highlands. A graduate of New York univers- ted Cross Chapters ity, class of 1929, and member of CUT RATE Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, he Set Up New Group to made an extensive trip through Eu- rope after leaving the university. Drugs ~ Cosmetics <-Tobaccos Secure Needed Quota Upon hia return he entered the em- ploy of a Wall street investment cor- poration and was aent to England In 51 BROAD ST Tel. R. B. 3490 RED BANK Forty regl»t«red nurses for the, 1936 on research work. His articles armed forcea la the quota the newly on investment and management'were termed Nurses' Recruitment com- extensively published in London and mittee of Monmouth county and the New York newspapers. Ocean county chapters of the Red Crou has to fill ao its «hare of the On his return and up to the time drive throughout the country (or of hts enlistment June 3, 1942, Capt. 9,020 more Army and Navy nurse* Schmidt was managing executive of by January 1. The new committee, the corporation. «n affiliation of professional nursing and key lay people of Monmouth and Ocean counties, hag Just received from the National JUd CroBs official confirmation of its officers and will now proceed to make Its plans on how to nil thta war emergency. Miss Charlotte Heilman, R. N., field representative for the Red Cross In New Jersey, explains the resjon for the change In the «et-up of the Recruitment committee which in the past was under the National Nurse'j association. Although Red Cross, this committee had no ti«-up with chapters, as there were «o few chapters In the country when it was firrt organized In 1912. It had been a purely professional organization until last December when Washing- ton decided that better results for the campaign for nurises would come •OR CHRISTMAS from a union of professional nurs- ing and people of the community In ' which the campaign was to be held. Miss Heilman will advise the com- SJi.1llov.ft. mittee of many ways and means to frogronctof enlist the nurses and she will show When 123 Garden State men got together for a "New Jersey Day" celebration on a South Sea Island romance In them methods of salesmanship which not long ago there were more than 30 among them from central and south Jersey. Photographs were colorful glfr will make^ it unpopular for a nurse tnken of the group at the American Red Cross Service Club. In the group here are T/4 George A. Bartho, packagai. of the right age to Htay (A home. Trenton; T/5 Edward Iskra, Manvllle; Sgt. Czerijn, Jr., Trenton; T/Sgt. Thomas E. Trouton, Summit; Two llui. . The Nurses' RecrultmerK commit- S/Sgt. Joseph C. Clayton, Barrington; S/Sgt. Arthur J. Andretta, Freehold; Cy Gruberg, Trenton; S/Sgt. $1.25 & S1.U tee for Ocean and Momouth counties John Mefischncr, Trenton; Sgt; -John T. Grega, Fraohold; First Sgi. Michael. J^Merala,.Freehold; Sgt plui tox. consists of the following members: Walter H. Gore, Camden; Leon Gracomoizl, Jameaburg; Corp. Robert F. Haas, Perth Amboy; Pvt. George MIM Harriet B. Cook of Red Bank, R. Lotus, Perth Amboy; John J. Partusch, Farmingdale; S/Sgt. Clarence Hooter, Morris Plains; PFC education director of Monmouth Earle Atkinson, New Egypt; PFC Frank F. Noble, Monmouth Junction; Bob Patterson, Woodbury; Sgt, County Organization of Social Ser- John H. SlbbiU, Woodbury; Sgt. Art Snyder, Trenton; Sgt. Thomas F. Rhode*, Jr., Trenton; Sgi. Second Give One vice, chairman; Mrs. Marshall Book- Class Al M. Camp, Trenton; PFC Alex Moczarsh, Woodbridge; T/5 Floyd W. Livesag, Fenns Grove; S/Sgt. er of Red Bank, chairman ol the Paul M. Hendrickson, Collingswood; T/Sgt. David Palmer, Atlantic City; S/Sgt. Harold E. Smlzer, Red Crow blood donor service, co- to the FAMILY chairman; Mias'Kathryn B. Wolfe, Camden; Pvt. George Osman, Woodbury, and three Navy men, Chief Carpenter's Mates C W. Daniels of Trenton, John E. Landwehr of Orange and William Jones of Woodbury. For All Year Enjoyment " directress of nurses,-Marlboro,.sec- retary; Miss Evely/i A. Clayton of sung by Mrs. Schlld, and a reading Thjs new kind of refrigerator Bayhead, representative for Ocean Wr«TC*USfS Methodist Club was given by Mrs. Turkington. Mrs. county chapter; Mrs. Karl Schrlft- Edward Burdpe was the accompan- EPILEPSY? meets W. P. B. requirements. giesser, editor of the Monmouth ist. 17 Volunteer, publicity; Mies Grace W. A ttt*l*t contslnlnf ttw opinion ef tarn. The new Coolerator washed Ten Years Old The officers are Lester Frake, pres- Blackwell, social service department, ou» doctors on Hilt Interntinf tubltct win air refrigerator uses Ice In;a Fltkln hospital; Mrs. John H. Bayer ident; Marvin Rlchael, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Frances Ayres, secretary bt tint FREE, *WI« thty Int. to tny rud*r new way to keep foods fresh of Sp-lng Lake, 3d district vice pres- Married Couples and tasty. Washed air pre- ident of New 'Jensey -Federation of and Mrs. Gertrude Woodward, treas- writing to ttw Education*] DMilon. 53S Has Anniversary urer.' ,• fifth Aw., New YoA, N. Y., Dipt. M-854 vents e*eessive drying out of "-WsmeTit^ dubs;••-Mt«*-.KatliMln*,.JM[., foods. Covered dishes are not -•'••CosHDlUjig^jlhSlmS!)^Jncjudj, .Mr, Homer, director of the school of needed to prevent mingling'of nursing of Mohmouth Memorial hos- Members of the Married Couplet and. Mrs. Schlld, Mr. and Mrs? CHARBERT Charles Stillwagon and Mrs; Edith food odors. , pital, and Mrs. Michael Viracola, Bible ctacs of the Methodist church l McCormack, social; Mr. and Mrs. pbyslcUo to ex- -past president ot Monmouth county observed their tenth anniversary at WllirieROTJND PURE WASHED AIR HTti'•'$i.00THuT?ede>a1 Ta£' Burdge and Mr. and Mrs. Frank WOHMB (mrxt treat romantic pcrfumt that Parent-Teacher association. a. chicken dinner recently at the Worm Syrup cvnmot worms haa • wept a crou America like • church Fellowship hall by a commit- Frick, refreshments; Mr. and Mrs. KEEPS FOODS FRESHER sweat •print; wind, breathing blo§- tee members. A review of some of Turkington, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Inal tra«). Fleauot and enccllve lrt*> •omt and a young-, excitement. liam Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. John for obUdrea aod kdulta. Hu nood tbe the highlights of the past ten years . over 76 ran. Only We «i dn Economical In the Use of Ice "FOLLOW ME" More Metal Pohl, Jr., membership; Mra. Frake, by mail. Caution: D» only «« air«cti.u. was given by Mrs. Herbert Schlld. sick; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steel, Mr. | Tl,. Dr. C.«. VOORHP* CO., Ar*^r.. P^ • There were 12 charter members and Mrs. William Mumford, Mr. and For Repair Work present, Including Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Phone ffi 248 James Gleleson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harold Otten and Mr. and Mrs. Har- Wymbs, Mr. and Mrs. John Pohl, old Perry, ways and means. WPB Eases Up Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Inscoe, Mr. SEABOARD and Mrs. Leon Turkington, Jr., and The next meeting will .be a holi- PAHFUM Oil Materials Mr. and Mrs. Kelby Warden. day party Tuesday, December 28. SERVKE Following dinner a group of stu- $1 lo $10 To provide for repair of home and dents of the MabelColeman, School Carry > War Stamp Book or Carry "SERVING THE SHORE" of Dancing, entertained. A solo was i Gun. • E x q ids ilely farm equipment essential to civilian 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS u n forgettable life, the War Production Board took . . . its superb stept within tin past week to make scent . . . com- controlled materials more easily pelling at Us available lor porjoni engaged in the name... dtft- business) of making repaint. Under ly interpret! a a hew regulation, persona operating capricious farm machinery repair shops, black- mood into ex- smith shop*, radio repair shops, up- citing- reality. holstery repair shops,' and electric- ians, plumbers and others engaged In any. type of repair work, are now permitted to buy up to 20 tons of car- bon and alloy ateej, 500 pounds of copper and copper base alloy, and 200 lean Gail Toilet Water and pounds of aluminum in specified Christmas Club forms and shapes. Refrigeration re- Matching Perfume $1.10 pair men, electricians, domestic ap- pliance repair men, electrical con- tractors and radio repair men are permitted to buy up to $150 worth of Jean Gall* SI.OO Toifct Water copper wire, or 1-8 of the amount and 75i' Size Perfume, 3 they uacd in 1941 In dollar volume, Fragrances. whichever is greater. Aside from for 1944 W««9SPICE the controlled materials—steel, cop- per and aluminum— repair men may buy as much other material as COLOGNE they need for maintenance and re- pair work. AND Another item of civilian interest In WPB'/! activities of the past week DUSTIN* lAtC was authorization of an Increase of IS N,0W OPEN eight per cent' In the annual pro- C 9 M • I M A T I • duction of umbrella frames, and doubled production of repair parts. It was estimated that this would per- mit the productia» of slightly more THE FOLLOWING POPULAR CLUBS ARE AVAILABLE* than five million umbrellas for, 1344. It was stated that there will be avail- able enough covering materials for From theMale all frames produced. $ .25 Per Week For 50 Weeks $ 12.50 WPB warned against over-opti- mism In connection with relaxation Of the control of raw wotl. It was Point of View explained that no changes In quotas .50 Per Week For 50 Weeks 25.00 of wearing apparel wore Involved in that regulation. The civilian popu- lation UIBO was given warning by it's WPB tl\at the supply of raw leather 1.00 Per Week For 50 Weeks 50.00 and shoes is declining seriously. Chere was definite encourngement In the October munitions report, Is- 2.00 Per Week For 50 Weeks 100.00 sued during the week. It showed that the production Index advanced ,29 points In October over September. Output of planes, ships, and ammu- 5.00 Per Week For 50 Weeks 250.00 nition wa« sharply up. Steps were taken during the week to simplify procedure to obtain ma- terials to use In drilling and repair- NO CHARGE WILL BE MADE FOR OPENING A CLUB BUT A SERVICE CHARGE Ing water wolls In rural and subur- ban areas. WILL BE MADE IF THE SO PAYMENTS ARE NOT COMPLETED. Shortage ot tungsten was errii, phaslzed In an announcement that /•JKAVJ Mud-t Mtulu' inns* salvage and reclamation of used tungsten ronsts7*Tf yoW final dais V AND 1IAI.J AND * #Q drtWnn near, send In your check ,H\LF TOBACCO . for renewal today -so that you will not miss any Issues of your favorite l bom* newspaper.—Advertisement. ^^«^^^5^^^^ kfl^^ Page Sixteen. BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 2, 1948 month* prior to belnf acnt to West Orange Man Tracing lohool From War Front To Home Front In addition to th« af« and edu- ; cational requlremtnU, oandldatai Buys Farm In must be unmarried- and muit prom- ise to remain unmarried until com- Time And Time Again pletion of flight training. They must Holmdel Township be morally, physically and psycholog- ically qualified according to Navy re- You've Heard Her Admire quirements, must be not lets than Frederick Lindsley five feetr'fourTnchts or more than six feet, four inches tall, must weigh " Place Sold to in proportion to their height, mus Harold Williams have normal vision and color per ceptlon, normal hearing and have a Quilted Rayon least 18 good teeth. Harold A Williams of West Or- As apprentice seamen, inrollen ange has purchased a 125-acre farm will receive $50 a month, food, lodg- in Holmdel township from Frederick ing and uniforms. When assigned ti O. Llndaley through Paul R. Stryker, flight training, they will become Na- Damask Robes Holmdel real estate and insurance val aviation cadets and receiv* pay broker. The farm Is on both sides of $75 a month. Those who pas, of the Everett-Crawford'* Corner their cadet training successfully wll just east of the Crawford's Corner bs commissioned Ensigns in the U school. S. Naval Reserve or Second Lleuten An eight-room farmhouse, "re- ants in the U. S. Marine Corp* Re- modeled by Mr. Lindsley, is located serve and receive their cherished several hundred feet back from the "wings of gold." The pay as a com road on a knoll. On the property missioned officer starts at $246 a 8.98 alto are a '2,000-blrd poultry house, month. brooder bouses, abed and garage. Mr. Williams bu moved to the farm and will operate it next year. Safety matches were first used In It U known as the Anna Craw- 1855. ford place, having been in the Craw- Imagine how pleased she will be ford family since 1700, Mr. Stryker sold the farm tn Mr. Llndslny In 1941, on Christmas Day when she opens Mr. Stryker has also sold 14 acres on State Highway 34, Holmdel, for your gift and finds it to be the very William S. Bray of Holmdel to Capt. robe she has been dreaming of! A. C. Heissar, United States Coast pilot, of New York. The property la on the east side of the highway a short distance from the Intersec- tion of the Holmdel road. Capt. Reis- sar chose the property as the site Quilted rayon damask with full- for his future home. skirt, long sleeves and either a convertible-lapel or surplice neck- Three quiet Monmoiith county heroes, banned from the fighting fronts by -wounds and injuries, do Lower Enlistment their bit on Ihe home front at the Sigmund Eisner company plant at Keansburg. Left to right: Alphonso line. Solid In the Navy V-12 program for eight of the service all sought employment for U. S. Navy with synthetic rubber, while supervisor Heifer looks Angel Child: at the Sigmund Eisner plant for the on. same purpose: to help In the war effort in the best way they could. The three hgroes are Morris Ed-" Ha becam* an enlisted Naval air tive service, tha day after his dis- Of course you're excited about your ward Heifer, 20, of Port Monmouth; pilot with the rating of third avia- charge came through, he endeavored James E. Jackson, Jr., 27, of West tion ordnance mate. Qualified to to sign up with the Merchant Marine SPECIAL ! FridaPand Saturday •baby's first Christinas . . . and so Keansburg, and Alphoneo Rapolla, fly a heavy bomber In case of emer- but it was no go—hig physical dis- are we! All the lovely Rifts you've •27, of llnin street, Matawan. gency, his post was at one of the ability, which he had' tried to hide The trio are employed in the man- bristling machine guns which make barred him. BOX OF POMPON MUMS planned are ready in our Infants' our bombers so dangerous1 to the ufacture of foul weather wear for "So, I did the next best thing," Shop. Here are a few: the United States Navy. Like their enemy. stated "Freddy", "by taking a job co-workers at the Sigmund Eisner On a mission over North Africa, where my services contribute some- *150 plant they turn out garments which ack-ack badly damaged his pline, thing to the war effort." atand a very severe water teat, and killed several of the crew members which are worn by b'. S. sailors and punctured Jimmy's right lung Louis W. Furman of Keansburg, HONEY BEE FLOWERS Handmade Quilts, 100% Wool throughout the world. and left foot. Several months were manager of the Sigmund Eisner UPPER BROAD ST., RED BANK spent by Jimmy In the hospital, then company plant there, praised the ef- Filled. 9.50 Morris Heifer, "Jimmy" to his ficiency of the three men as defense SEND MOTHER FLOWERS ON JOUR BIRTHDA* friends, wns a master technician in his medical discharge came through, PHONE 872 much to his disgust, workers. "They know what this war the U. S. Marines. He's one of the is all about," he fiays, "and it reflects Rubber-Lined Utility Bags 2.98 Eisner supervisors now. The son of "I feel that by working at Eisner's itself in their work as well as their Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Heifer, I'm helping my country and my demeanor. They are grand workers, Baby Blankets, 70% Wool, "Jimmy" learned to fly at Pensa- former buddies," Jimmy says, with always co-operative, always efficient. cola, Florida, after graduating from all the spirit that his flvo feet five It is because of men like them that 30% Rayon 8.98 Leonardo high school in 1933. The inches'can muster—and that's plenty we will wipe out the Axis." • year after graduation found him in as several dead Nazi pilots found far-off Fuiji island.?, flying a Marine out. Toddlers' Corduroy Dresses .... 3.50 patrol plane. Jimmy was one of the band of In- It you want printing done on time Came Pearl Harbor, and "Jimmy" trepid airmen, who furnished an give The Register a trial. For over Quilted Rayon Satin Coat Sets 10.95 and his buddies- saw plenty of real aerial, umbrella for the armada 60 years The Register has been de- action. He wns severely wounded at which was used in the Invasion of livering printing when promised.— Carriage Robe and Pillow Sets 8.95 Tulagl during the famous battle of North Africa. He is a graduate of Advertisement. Guadalcanal, when a shortage of gae the Keaneburg school. and ammunition forced him to fand Alphonso Rapolla, called "Freddy" at the Battle Front INFANTS' MIDI'. .. Second Floor. his fighter for reloading and rcHuel- by his friends, graduated from Mat- lng. A Jap aerial raiding party awan high school. The son of Mr. on the Home Front •trifed his grounded ship and he and Mrs. Daniel Rapolla, he enlisted waj wounded In the chest, legs and In the Medical Corps. He was going time. Following months of hospltal- great guns at Camp Barkcley, Texas, lzatiot n "Jimmy" medically dis- when his activities aggravated old Xntervtnvtn chargeg d Mayy 8. 1943. He would still injuries received when he wa.' Give Him Fine Woven likke to go back to "give those Japs burned some years before. His med- • —" The t-ix-fuut former .sparring ical discharge came as a bitter blow partner of M;ixie B:ior, who held the to "Freddy." heavy arul lightweight championship In an effort to get back into ac- Madras Shirts of the United Stales Army, didn't feel like taking the ease his service and wounds had earned, "so I got a Job at Eifnr-i's, where I feel I am still doing my juirt," ]»• explains. 3.50 James E, Jackson was a .sailor. A TIP TO THE WISE'.. .GIVE But it wa.s in '.he air he navigated, not the sea. The son of Mr. and Show your practicality this year in Mrs: Jami-f: E. J.'irknin. Sr., Jimmy choosing his Christmas gifts for their enltoted In the Xavy December 2. Some sixth fi-nsc luiil him—on the wearability for many seasons. Most men eva of PcRrrH:ubo!--that there wis prefer woven madras shirts in neat going to tie a fltht and L'nrle Sam would need manpower, he explains. stripes and all-over __p_atterns. Blue, green, brown, maroon and tan with at- tached collars. Sizes 14 to

Two Qifts in One A Sure Success For His Gift Hand-Tailored Ties

Keep 'em hqppy — glvt thcan all B«d* 1.50 Brummell Tie), Bring in your Chrlitmas lilt ... long as It may be ... and you'll check off fhb namti in a jiffy at If lie still wrote letters to Santa Clam, you'd IT'S THE our Beau Brummcll Tie holiday gift eourt- find ties-like these heading the list. There are ttr. And don't forgot the boyi in ©or stripes, checks, figures and all-over patterns 5 AMERICAN Armed Forces—their favorite it Beau in silks, rayons, wools, foulards, twills and WAY!. Brummell 4Fold Uniform Tiei, Do it •arly .. . do it now, poplins. Blue, tun, red, green, navy, Mack Two-(> West Spirit In BnrH by Hickok ' Hirkuk. . . .Belts, Bncei, Wallets incl MEN'S SHOP,.. . Street Floor,

Others from 2.MI up • J»wilry. . . $1.50 up AMERICA

Lined and Unlined Gloves Rayori or Flannel Robes Manhattan Shirts J KRIDEL Holiday Pajamas ' -Reci - Wool Sweater*

ASBURY PARK RED BANK REGISTER >» . • . i VOLUME LXyi, NO. 24. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1943. SECTION TWO^-PAGES 1 TO

Fine Three Total of 10-Year Old« Stalder To Buy Molly Old Clothes, Rags Fair Haven Sailor, On In Boxing Show Collection Dec. 10 $850 In Election Trials Kid Sklppy, 10-year-old ion of Pitcher Hotel, Report Collection of old clothing in Sub, Reported Missing Mr.- and Mrs. William 'Tip" conjunction with ' the nation- Smith of 67 Linden place, Red wide campaign now being held, Bank, known as the pocket •will be made at Red Bank Fri- edition of Joe Louis, the heavy- Local Hostelery To Pass Into day, Pecember 10, by school New Investigation Undertaken— weight champ; will box at the children. All persons having Telegram Received Tuesday By Hook and Ladder show tomor- old clothing or rage are asked Reconvene Election Grand Jury morrow night In the Red Bank Hands Of Local Man February 1 to have them ready for the Mother—Was On The Wahoo high school gymnasium. He will collectors. be matched with another 10- Reports that Emll Stalder, pro- gan the operation of a boatworlts The clothing will be repaired Judge Daniel J. Brennan at Free- year-old boxer. and sent to peoples of occupied' A telegram listing her son, Moto* hold Tuesday fined three defendants prietor of Stalder'a tavern on Bridge ar.d boat-renting establishment which Machinists Mate William, who was] Just before The Register avenue, was negotiating for the pur-proved tq be highly profitable. Threa countries, not only to provide In the 1942 election CUM, who were Police Chiefs them with covering but also as Headdon's Corner stationed aboard the Submarine Wa-i arraigned before him a total of $850, went to pr^ss it was learned chase of the Molly Pitcher hotel, years later, seeking to expand his hoo, as "missing In action," Mi rn that Sklppy's opponent will be could not b« verified today by The business, he obtained the boat con- a means of establishing good- and placed one of them on proba- Hold Election will between our soldiers and celved Tuesday by Mrs. Emily BryanH tion for one year. Before arraign- "Dynamite" Rockhill, son of Register but the story is believed to cession at the tavern on Bridge ave- First Aid Squad of DeNormandie avenue, Fair Hav-i Uhl Rockhill, proprietor of the people of countries that we ing the three—Louis Zemo of Deal, be reliable. nue at Cooper's bridge, then known have occupied. The rags will en. The message was signed by Frank Hand of Belmar and Miss RockhJH'a diner on Monmouth According to information obtained as the Kit-Kat inn. In June, 1836, Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs, chlel Henry S. Kruse of street. be turned over for the uss In Buys Ambulance Dorij Beet, colored, of Long Branch by The Register, Mr. Stalder is to he purchased the inn,, renamed it the paper Industry, of Navy personnel, and gave no fur* —Lee'F. Washington, special assist- Rumson President take possession February 1. Indica- Stalder's tavern, and made compre- ther details. : ant attorney general, disclosed that tions are that there will be no,change hensive Improvements. Organization Formed there will be no more election case Police Chief Henry S. Kruse of In the management or the staff. The Mr. Stalder has always been in- trials until after, he has completed Rumson was elected president of Coal Merchants price Involved la aald to be near a terested In the civic life of the com- By Middletown a new Investigation undertaken at the Monmouth County Police Chiefs' quarter million dollars. munity, and is a member of Relief Hook And Ladder the insistence of Supreme Court Jus- association last night at Wanamas- Tho Molly Pitcher hotel, one of the .engine company and Red Bank lodge Fire Co. No. 1 tice Joseph B. Perskle. sa inn. He succeeds Leroy R. iLook For Relief most attractive hostelriee In this sec- of Elks. He has demonstrated great tion, was built in 1928, and Is operat- confidence In the future of Red Bouts Friday At Mr. Washington would not dls- Wyckoff of Manasquan. The First Aid squad of the Middle- close what the nature of his Inves- ed in conjunction with the Hotel Bank by acquiring large real estate In Coal Shortage Douglas in Newark. James A. Rog- holdings here, and the news that a town, township fire company No. 1 of tigation l» tp be, but one matter Red Bank High Headden's Corner has purchased an that he may be expected to run down ers Is the manager. local man Is to take over and man- will be the testimony given by James Plans Being Worked Mr. Stalder came to this section age the attractive Red Bank hotel ambulance from the Laurence Har- Collano of Long Branch, last week In 1930, being a former resident of will be greeted with keen satisfac- 100 to 16S-Pound bor-Flrst Aid squad. The ambulance In the trial of his brother Pat, also Out Through N. J. Nutley. He took over the property tion by all persons interested In the is 'being painted, and will be in ser- of Long Branch or Neptune City, at the foot of Morford place and be-welfare of the borough. Bouts—Exhibitions vice within a short time. Members who was under indictment for illegal State Association o( the squad donated $75 at the last voting. Asked by Mr. Washington By Professionals meeting to cover the cost of the during the trial to give the address painting Job. of his brother, James answered that Although 25 coal dealers of thl« Several professional fighters will Members of the fire company he was living with, him on election area reported their supplies as,very Half-Way Mark For put on exhibition bouts at the third formed a First Aid squad on January day, 1942, whereas It was Mr.-Wash- low and the situation acute, hope annual boxing show of the Red Bank 1 of this year, and a class of 15 took ington'* contention Jamea told the was expressed at the meeting Mon- Hook and-Ladder company tomor- Instructions from Robert VanBrunt grand jury several months earlier day night of the North Shore Fuel row night in the Red Bank high of Fair Haven. , * Pat lived In Neptune City. On the War Fund Reached Merchants association at Atlantic school gymnasium. Officers of the company slated "the itrength of this testimony Pat won hotel, Fair Haven, that within a First Aid squad believe lt will be of a directed verdict of not guilty. few weeks cars of the much needed great help to residents of the Head- The Imposition of Fines on Zemo, combustible mineral would be ar- den's Corner, Middletown, River Hand and Miss Beat came as no suf- riving to partially fill the badly de- County Has Raised $92,000 Plaza and Llncroft area as In time prlie, both In and out of the caurt- pleted bins throughout this section, I of need we have to wait so long for house, although It was generally felt ambulances to come from either East The hope was bated on the suc- Toward $185,000 Quota WILLIAM DAVISON that Hand would come In for a more cessful working out of plans now Keansburg or Red Bank." severe penaltylKatr the~onertnjpoBBdr linriaiujfjiy IhrnligVi iYi* T*)I>1 MT- Trre-flre company now has 19 mem- Davlson, after spending * leave ot However, there i» still another in- Monmouth county haa reached the ibers In Jhe^aimed forces. Two are in chants association of New Jersey half-way mark in its drive towards 50. daya. ALULS ,h°jne iaH Junej left dictment pending against this defen- as outlined at the meeting by Hugh Sicily, one in" thTdniferTIslanas^a for the West Coast to" rejoin "fila~~ dant involving a charge that he "ad- Deacy Heads H&L the (185,000 goal for the National wo are on active duty with the Navy O. Tompklns, managing director of War fund, according to an announce- ship. The submarine was credited, vised th« receipt of illegal votes." the state association. In the South Pacific. with linking 19 Jap ships Klnce tha Hand was a Democratic challenger ment made today by Clement L. Des- Plans are being made for a chil- The coal shortage and means •' For Ninth Year pard, county chairman, who re- outbreak of the war. It was com-, in Belmar's third district, and as CHIEF HENRY S. KRUSE. dren's Christmas party Wednesday, manded by Commander Dudley. W. such was convicted of "willful ne- relieving the situation were the vealed that the proceeds to date chief topics discussed at the meet- December 22. Morton of Miami, Florida, who wasi flect of duty", in that he Jailed to Fire Co. Has 71st amount to more than $92,000. At a recent meeting 15-pound also reported missing In action Tuesi challenge at least one of the many Other officers chosen were An- Ing by the association members The county committee has also re- drew P. Anderson 'of Sea Bright, who are dealers In Red Bank, Long turkey was disposed of an the co- day morning. • . -unregistered.persons who were per- Annual Meeting leased the list of contributors of $500 operative plan, and was -won by Mrs mitted to vote lei his district tllat Art't.. ylc»..-president;,._Elwood— W, Branchy Keansburg- and the bay- and over in the county. This list l« Machinist Davison has, served in Patterson of Aibury Park/ second? Ella Larkin of .Nutswamp.. • tho Navy about five yean, having snore seclfon. "'John' CoopefoT We' bended-by Gabriel, Simpliclo, captain of the day. vice president; H. A. Quenzer of Slocum Coal company, Long Branch, Leroy Deacy, candidate for second entered Jhe service January 25, 1939, —"I have received many letters In are still in progress and whose con- was nominated as "fourth wneiThe was" lS'yea™"1fiC 'HI'tftSmtJ " Spring Lake Heights, secretary; presided as president. assistant chief of the Red Bank fire tributions to date are both over the company, this case," Judge Brennan said after George H. Roberts of New Mon- department, was elected president of assistant ctjief of the Middletown in football and baseball while attend- Hand was arraigned before him by The comparatively mild weather $3,000 mark. The civilian and mjll- township fire department. Elections ing Rumson high school. In 1942 hej mouth, treasurer, and Earl N. thus far -was termed a "God-send" the Hook & Ladder company for the tary personnel In Army units Mr. Washington, "and several of ninth consecutive1 year at the 71rt will be held Tuesday of next week at attended the submarine Diesel en-, them came from persons outside this Hoyer of Middletown, sergeant-at- to both dealer and consumer. The throughout the county have given Navesink fire house. gine school at New London, Conneci annual meeting last night at the fire more than $5,000 to date while the county. All of them tend to Jndl- coal merchants are known to be house on Mechanic street. ticut, and was graduated August H cate, as the defendant himself said making every effort to satisfy th« local 2250, Monmouth county Carpen- of that year. Before entering cub-> from this (land,, that he was 'awfully trade even at a great expense by ters' tfnlon have given over $3,000. marine duty he served on ships im foolish.' in his mistaken zeal for a Blackout Crash delivering: small "qtiaitdtles to keep The; next largest contribution In First Aid Squad gaged In convoy -work between tha cause he allowed hlnuelf to be car- their customers supplied tempor- the county are two anonymous gifts United State* and England. ried away and now he stands alone. arily. both of $2,000, one earmarked for To Start Drive Mrs. Bryant laat heard from net- I don't think he Is a criminal. How- Suit Is Settled United Citina relief and one ear- son in September, three month* after ever, he violated the law and I fine marked for Russian War relief. he had rejoined his ship, when the) him »250," Maurice Pollak of West Long Branch Donald Needham FRANK J. PINGITORE For Needed Funds young man stated that lie waj on« "The Jury has recommended len- Elizabeth Hardy contributed $1,500, B. J. Barry of of the five of the original crew re-. iency In this case," Judge Brennan Receives $2,250 Rumson gave $l,i95 and the contri- Mike Bellotse, former lightweight mainlng together. He had made four began as Zemo, 65 years of age, Now A Captain bution of the Hanson, Van Winkle, champion of the world, will appear in Money Will be Used trips to sea since returning, and waa stood before him, "and the court will Munning company in Matawan an exhibition bout and will bring to have been assigned to a relief take that recommendation into con- Attorneys for Miss Elizabeth amounted to 51,270. The contribu- with him his brother, Sol Bellolse; To Repair 7-Year-Old crew shortly. sideration, although as I pointed out Hardy, Marlboro; her father, Ed-j Former Red Bank tion in the county of the New Jer- Mrs. Bryant ha« two other sons in then, It hag no standing before me. Eddie Packard, Paciilc Coast ama- ward, a Marlboro farmer, and Rob- sey Bell Telephone company was (1,-teur champion; Eddie McElliott, Ambulance the Navy. Raymond Davlson, brother I fine you J500 aid will give you one ert Lee Morgan, of the same com-1 Teacher Promoted 250. of Billy, is a motor machinists' mate week In which to pay It. I am re- amateur champion from the Bronx, munity, yesterday at Freehold set-1 Contributions of $1,000 are listed and several other well known pro- The Middletown Township First second class, and is stationed at lying upon your counsel's (Julius J. Lt. Donald A. Needham, former from Manton B. Metcalf, Jr., George Newport, Rhode Island. The other Golden of Long Branch) honor to tied for $2,250 the young woman's , fessional fighters, who will perform Aid aquad. of East Keansburg will circuit court action against her; member of the Red Bank high school V.,eoe, Curfan and Barry, Mrs. Hen- In exhibition bouts. start a campaign for funds within son, Ernest Bryant, Billy's step« see that the fine is paid." faculty, has been promoted to a cap- brother, is a pharmacists mate sec« father and Mr. Morgan for Injuries | ry I. Riker, Rumson; Bernon S. Fred Fischer, proprietor of the pet the next ten days to place Its am- Then turning to John Mlraglia, suffered in an automobile accident i taincy, according to word received Prentice, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. ond clafie, and is stationed at a bos* i shop on West" Front street, prizes ot bulance in first class mechanical con- pital in Honolulu. court clerk, Judge Brennan said: "I on February 27, 1942. by friends here. Nicholas G. Rutgers and Amory L. dition and to purchase new medical understand it is the practice here to $5, $3 and 42 in defense stamps to The accident occurred during tn*j Capt. Needham, who was English Haskell, Middletown; Edwin and the three most popular boxers, the and service equipment. assess costs against the defendant. teacher and track coach at the high Louis Bry, Elberon; and Monroe Eis- That will not be done In this or any flret practice blackout and aii r raidid ! winners to be determined by the ap- The ambulance is seven years old, test of that year and cost Robert school prior to his enlistment, Is a ner, Red Bank. plause they receive from the audi- and many repairs other than minor of the other sentences I pronounce. combat intelligence officer with the Guild To Hold D.Morgan, son of Ihe co-delendant,! The $500 contributors Include Mr. ence. The regular ptize to the win- adjustments have been made on it No costs are to be assessed." U. S. Army Air Corps and is sta- and Mrs. Lewis S. Waring, Mrs. -. Miss Best, only one of the trio who his life. Both Robert D. Morgan ner of each bout "'111 be a golden since its purchase, In past yeara tioned somewhere in the middle George M. Bodman and David A. glove. the squad has handled 500 transpor- Christmas Sale had pleaded no defense, was 19 at and Mr. Hardy were civilian de- East. Schulte, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs, L. the time she voted. Edward J. fense workers who were on their LEROY DEACY Frank J. Pingitore, Red Bank high tation and 200 emergency cases, Entering the service May 22, 1942] Victor Weil, Sidney C. Erlanger, El- many of which have meant trips to Ascher, who represented her in the way to their posts after the alarm beron; Alexander and Leonard school coach, Is promoting the show, Fair Haven Group to absence of her attorney, Joseph Mat- Capt. Needham has been overseas Jersey City and New York, DUB to signalling the start of the test had for the last 16 months. He was pro- Albert Newman was elected vice Block, Deal; Henry E, Butler, Fair with Frank Lyons as general chair- tlce, Democratic leader of Asbury sounded. ' I president, James Worden secretary, man. There will be a special admis- the shortage of doctors, the work Serve Dinner Dec. 9 Park, told the judge she was ap- moted from second to first lieutenant Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Tim, of the squad has been tremendously Mr. Morgan, accompanied by the last February while with the air Fred Brown treasurer, Emil Munch sion price for school children. proached by a party worker election captain, John M. Stoye flret lieuten- Long Branch; Armstrong Cork com- increased, as many cases -which ordi- The Ladiea guild of the Chapel of former Miss Ruth Audrey Sharp,) forces "somewhere In the Libyan pany, Keyport; Boro Buses and Ben- George Waitt.of Oceanport will ref- day and upon Indicating she bad not Long Branch, was traveling north ant, Bruce CrLspell second lieutenant, eree the bouts, which will range from narily would be treated at home, now Holy Communion at Fair Haven will voted, was urged to do so. Mr. desert." dlx Radio, Red Bank; Jersey Central on Route 9-t to the Collier founda- Thomas Massey engineer, Joseph the 100-pound class to 165 pounds. have to he transported to hospitals. hold their annual Christmas tale Ascher did not say with what party Mrs. Needham is residing with her Calver assistant engineer and Thom- Power and Light company, and In- Thursday afternoon of next week at tion at Wlckatunk to warn the In- 1 .Boxers entered and their weights Following ia .an excerpt from a the worker was affiliated. She was father, G. Henry Allard of Worcester, as Brasch representative to Fire- ternational Lady Garment Workers tho parish house on Church street, stitution of the Impending air raid. union of Monmouth county. and ages are as follows: statement published by the sa.uad: fined {100 and placed on probation Massachusetts, where she Is actively men's Relief association. "The aquad desires to express Its Fair Haven. A hot dinner will bo Mr. Hardy, his daughter Elizabeth engaged In Red Cross work as as- 100 pounds—Rob Rago, 13; Hart- • for one year, during which time she A turkey dinner was served by appreciation of the support extend- served from 12 noon to 2 p. m. un- is to pay off the fine at the rate of beside him, had just driven out of sistant director ot the surgical dress- ford Burgess, 13. Fred Brown and his committee. 105 pounds—Prank Talarico, 15. ed to it by the township committee, der the direction of Mrs. Edward J2 a week. his farm lane in a light truck and ing department In the county chap- Speakers Included Fire Commission- C. E. Pichler Joins Bennett!, had turned to his left, north, on ter. 114 pounds—Pete DeNegrls, 15. . and now feels that It should appeal er J. Albert VanSchoik, Chief Ralph to the public, for whose benefit the The April term grand Jury, better the highway when the Morgan car 115 pounds—Eddie Coy, 14. Mrs. Charles P. Cross, Mrs. Myron known us the "election grand Jury," Jobes, First Deputy Chief Harry Waterbury Firm aervice is maintained, for further V. Brown and Mrs. John Mlnton are crashed into his rear. The Hardy Hoffman, Second Deputy Chief Gus 120 pounds—George Wiilger, 15. was reconvened at Freehold yester- 125 pounds—Tony Cosentlno, 15, funds to carry on the work. In charge of the fancy article table vchiclo veered off to the left side Colmorgan, Former Chie/s Joseph Additional expansion of the sales and Mrs. Ann TerMeer Is in charge day at p the direction of Supreme of the road and came to a halt I Annual Musicale Nick Costa, 16; Henry Scott, 17. Court Justice Joseph B. Perskie, af- Asay, William Crispell and Thomas force ot the Rolston Waterbury of apron sales. Others assisting are in an open field. Mr. Morgan was! Mead, and Frank J. Pingitore and realty offices, 16 West Front street 130 poumlsWony Incapino, 16. ter having been idle since September 134 pounds—Judge Garrett. 14. Barbara McClees Mrs. Agnes Allaire, Mrs. Jesse Ben- 21, when ISO indictments involving dead before medical aid could be Rev. George Ammerman, depart- was made known today with the an- nett, Mra. Walter B. Connor, Mrs. summoned. ment chaplain. nouncement by Mr. Waterbury that 135 pounds—Frank Mazza, 18; 120 persons were handed to the su- Mike Nescl, 15; JOB Hlllwlger, 16; Joins The WAVES Georga Cotton, MrB. Russell Hen- The settlement of Miss Hardy'e C. Edward Pichler, of 140 Broad preme court jurist. Three Artists to Play Mike Arnone, 16. drlckson, Mrs. Austin Harvey,, Mrs. case came after completion ot a street, an Independent real estate Miss Barbara McCleea, daughter of Lee F. Washington, special assist' 150 pounds—Bruno Talarico, -15. Gene Handy, Mrs. Henry Jeffery, full day's testimony taken before Annual District broken since 1926, has joined the Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. McClees of Mrs. Tunis Kendrick, Mrs. Richard ant attorney general named to con- At Baptist Concert staff. 142 pounds—Abe Barlctt, 15. Riverside Garden apartments, has duct the 1942 election investigation, Judge Robert V. Kinkead and a McAllister, Sr., Mrs. Anna McGee, jury. She suffered a spinal injury. Twe rentals were announced by the 145 pounds—Waller "BabeB " Jack- entered the WAVES and todny will declined to say for what purpose the Dinner Meeting , son. 16; Vlto Cosento, 17. Mrs. George B. Moxley, Mrs. Edwin old grand jury had been reconvened, Her attorney, Theodore D. ParaonR The third annual concert and or- Waterbury offices yesterday. One was begin her training at Hunter college, F. Stewart, Mrs. Christopher Snyder, Red Bank, negotiated the settle- gan recital will be given at the Mid- The annual district dinner meeting the leasing of the Wallace Weaver 16!) pounds—Jake R«e, 17; Dom New York city. but It Is generally supposed that the Cltarella, 15. Mrs. Harry Veroncau, Mrs. James jury was called into session to re- ment in her' behalf with Harold dletown Baptist church Friday even- and election of officers for 1944 for residence at 25 Henry, street, Shrews- Miss McClees Is a graduate of Wenner, Mrs. Marie Weber and view testimony given beforo Judge McDormott, Freehold, counsel for ing, December 10, at 8:15 o'clock. One (he local district of Monmouth coun- bury, to Lt. U M. Pownes, U. S. A. Rumson high school, and Katharine Misses Mary Emma Hendrickson, Brennan by. James Collano during Mr. Hardy 'and C. Spencer Smith, of the guest artists will be a well- cil, Boy Scquts, will take place Tues- attached to Fort Monmouth. It Is a Melvin May Wing Gibbs school. At the time of -her Elizabeth Scowcroft and Ba'bara the trial of the latter's brother. Morrlstown, attorney for Robert L. known concert organist. day, December 14, at 7:30 p. m. at six-room, modern dwelling and wll enlistment she held\a secretarial po- Whyte. Morgan who was eued as adminis- Tha church has received many re- the Methodist church hall, Broad be occupied by the lieutenant and sition with the OhioVMatch company trator of his son's estate. quests tor this program, as one like street, Red Bank. his farnlly. Poster Contest In New York city. -j P. 0. Open All Day it was held last year. Once again Theodore D. Poisons, district com- The other w^s the leasing to John Melvin May of the sophomore Mr. McClees Is secretary of the William Lufburrow Jean Shaw, popular xylophone sutiat, mittee chairman, has urged all mem- H. Mount, Jr., Red' Bank, of the class of Red Bank high school was Merchants Trust company. His son, On Saturdays Holding Annual will be heard. She Is the youngest bers of the district committee to feel home of Ira Cr.ouse at Sycamore and selected as the winner of the poster Lieut. Alexander McClees l» stationed Is First Lieutenant professional (xylophone artist In the free to Invite the father of a scout, a Silverbrook avenues, Shrewsbury. contest sponsored by the Nntinnnl at San Diego, California, with the Postmaster Ed vonKattengell an- Scout Elections country, and is one of the first to neighbor or anyone they feel would This is an eight-room house, with Conference of Christians and Jewfl Army Air Forces. William S. T.ufburrow, Jr., son of nounced this mofning trlat in order appear on television programs. She be Interested In tho Scouting move- two baths and two-car garage. of Newark. ' • Mr. and Mrs. William Lufburrow of Riverside Heights, Middletown town- to handle the expected 'Increase in The annual diatypt dinners arid Is a regular artist on the staff of ment to attend the dinner. Mr. Waterbury last evening waj The faculty committee, headed hy ship, has been promoted from second Christmas business, the postofflce election of officers of Monmouth WJZ. William Bennett of Harvard road guest of honor at a birthday party Supervising, Principal Edwin C. Diane Sends Santa will remain open all day on the council, Boy Scouts, began last night A third artist will be Isabella la taking care of the dinner reserva- at Shadow Brook Inn, Shrewsbury, to first lieutenant. Ueutenant Luf- with district 6, which Includes As- Gilland, selected Kenneth Duncan, burrow Is stationed at Camp McCoy, two Saturdays preceding the holi- HeMslger Wegman, concert violinist, tions. also of the sophomore class, as Letter To Red Cross bury Park and vicinity, the dinner who haa planned a program that all Wisconsin. day. The office will be open until MARRIED U YEARS second place winner. Sylvia Ohl of 8:30 p. m. Saturday, December 11, being held at Hogan'a restaurant, will enjoy. Mrs. Wegman is one of ' Along with tlfcir regular requests He entered the Army a year ago ificro was an address by M. A Clark Tom Howard Sells the senior class received honorable for help of nil kinds the Red Cross last May and was graduated a sec- and until 8 p. m. Saturday, Decem- the trio made up of Isadora Free- Mr. and Mrs, Michael Ryan of mention. County farm agent, man, chairman of the church music yesterday received an unusual one ond lieutenant from the Army's ad- ber 18. Normally the postofflce Rlvervlew avenue, Oceanport, ob- The posters, drawn as an out- Edgar Murphy, chairman of the committee. The program will be an- served their 41tl wedding annivers- marked "Santa Claue, Noi-th Pole," ministration school. Unit, and Mra. closes at noon on Saturdays. Rumson Property growth of the art curriculum, will Monmouth county board of freehold- nounced next week. ary at a dinner Thanksgiving day in which a little girl named Diane LiifliuiTow reside at Bungor, WIs- ers, has^agreed to take the Boy Scout Tom Howard, well known radio Riven for them by their daughter, he forwarded to the national enn naked for several gifts for herself HUMORS UNFOUNDED. formco nnrl will he dljr.lhlo. [or nnd members of her family. At pres- chairmanship In district B the Free- BRAILLE CLASSES TO START. and screen comedian, has sold his Mr«. Millie Bennett at the Haunted Reports circulated this morning hold district. This election and ac- rcsldenco on River road at Rum- inn, Eatontown. They received many national awards in January. ent thin IH notion the Red Cross pro- Kinm but a Kroup of women volun- that Capt. Stanley O. Wllklns, mem- companying dinner will bo held next Mrs. Jsadore Chesler, chairman of son to Jnseph Stern of Wratllcld. •gift'. Clubwomen Plan ber sf the Medical Corps of the Tuesday night at the parish1 house, the Braille services of the Red Cross, Mr. Howard will move to New HOSPITAL MEETING teer workers have decided they would like to help Simla supply the ! United States Army, wag missing In St, Potcrg church, Freehold, Edward lias announced that classes in Braille York city for Iho wlf>m¥i^ -WtatorJUiad, camplntsi, tBBikJs^aetvicBj oj; JDjlck, 10, R:l.\ Jean Shaw, itylophonlst, and Typewriters, adding machines sold, will bo closed at 6 p. m. on Satur- Shrewsbury, N. J. owners at Cherry's Essoservlco Sta- l.oHertitluei' Wcjjmnn, ron-j rented'nnd repaired. Comploto line .raeroir nunt, Mrs. Joseph iiumiw i,i MWI- days until further notice. Richard Tr-Benk,- tion, corner Maple avenue nnd Ber- T Fred D. W,ikoff Cd. Asscssor. sron plnrp. Red Bank. Phone Red Deliveries Subject lo government ford nlnct. Hit is MMlonod at Cher- slon to rimlB, Including tax.—Advcr- 108 Monmouth street, • phone 485.T^ 'wflT onger __. —Advertisement, , Bank 1845.—Advertisement. regulations. Hance & Davis, phonn ry, Point, North Carolina.- tlsement. 1 Advertisement. Leon's, phone MOO.-AdvtrtiMWWL* —Advertisement. Red Bank 108.—Advertisement. Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 2, 1943

left for a wedding trip to New York Junior D. A. R. To Father Soriano, Weddings city. Officers' Service Heavy Damage To Two Celebrations Held For The brld* is employed at Fort Help At USO Party FMMFTER—MORTENSON Monmouth, Tha bridegroom, a na- Art Craft Shoppe Rumson Couple Members of the junior group of Church Founder, A pretty wedding was solemnized tive of Edinburgh, Scotland; Is ita- Group Does Fine Sunday at Atlantic Highlands Meth- Monmoutli chapter, Daughters Amer- tloned at Fort Dcvens, Massachus- odist church when Mlas Charlotte B. ican Revolution, will contribute food etts. Died Yesterday Frimpter, daughter «f Mr,..and. Mrs. Housing Job In Noon Day Fire and assist at the lecond annual Elbert B. Frimpter of Asbury ave- Christmas supper to be held at the VANNOTE—SAVANNAH nue, became the bride of Martin local USO club Tuesday, December Priest Who Formed Miss Mary°VanNote, daughter of' -^ Since February Samuel Trubin Suffers Morteason, (on of Mri. Matthew Mr. and Mrs. William VanNote of US, and will contribute money for. a Mortenson of Third avenue, and the holiday party to be given the Junior St. Anthony'. Wat WesUslde avenue, was married Quarters For 817 Lost—Fire Next Day late Mr. Mortenson. Officiating were Thanksgiving, eve at Cherry Point, American Citlaenshlp club ,at the Rev. ParrU C." Greenly of Carney's Pine Brook school, according to 111 Long Time North Carolina, to Pvt. Frank Sa- Have Been Secured In Jay Trubin Store Po!nk_a_former pastor of the church, vannah, U. S. Marine Corps. plans made at a meeting last night and Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., new- at the' home of Mr», Herbert Parkell ly appointed minister. The church Fire which broke ouj_at noon Tues- Rev. Nicholas Soriano, who found- Monmouth County Officers' Service on John street. auditorium was filled with relatives day in the cellar under the- Art- Craft ed St. Anthony's'church and served committee housing committee sine* To date the group has collected and friends of the couple. Mrs. DOIT shoppe on White street, conducted as its first- rector, died yesterday February has found housing accom- eight memberships of }5 each for the othy Paddock VanBrunt played the by Samuel J. Truhin, did consider- morning in Union hospital in New modations' for 817 officers and their Seeing Eye Dog foundation at Mor- nuptial music. able dnmrice to thnt store and its York city, where he had been a pa- families. ristown. The next meeting will be stock and also caused pome damage tient for three days. He was 71 years The bride, given in marriage by Housing committee members in- Wednesday, January 5, at the home in adjoining stores, all located in tho old. - "--^_.J her father, wore broadcaded taffeta clude Mrs. George H. Miles chair- •building owned by the White estate, of Mrs, Norman Siofflet at Eaton- gown and finger-tip veil that fell man, Mrs. Hermann Asendorf of town. Father Soriano, who had been In from a crown of orange blossoms. Fair Haven, Mrn. V. Parker Wilkin- ' before' it could be extinguished Tiy poor health, had resided in the flrcmon of Red Banks six companies. * Present were Mri. Fred Moller, She carried white chrysanthemums, son and Mrs, Miles Bhlppee, Little group chairrrian, Mlas Kathryn Stout, Bronx ever since leaving Red Bank Her cousin, Mlae Carolyn Klmmerle Silver; Mrs. Thomas Osborn, Shrews- By a queer twist of fate, another regent of Monmouth chapter, D. A. In 1039. A few weeks ago his con- of Maplewood, was maid,of honor, bury; Mrs. Marie Cox, Oceanport; fire' broke out the following after- MR. AND MRS. JAMES A.. RYAN R,; Mrs. William Schanck, Mrs. dition. Was reported to be critical and and wore a rose-colored taffeta gown. Mrs, Leslie D. Seeley, Eatontown; noon in the stationery and sporting Jacob B. Rue, Jr., Mri, Raymond prayers were offered in St. Theresa's She wore a veil and carried a bou- Mrs. Jamas Hennessey, Long Branch, good store on Broad street, opposite The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Born In Tlpperary, Ireland, 77 Swift, Mrs. Paul Ryder and Misses church in the Bronx, of which he quet ol varl-colored chrysanthemums. and Mrs. John G. Conover, Allen- White street, conducted by Mr. Tru- years ago, Mr. Ryan came to this was a communicant. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ryan of 24 Frances Sherwood, Katherlne Child After the ceremony a reception hurst. ' bin's brother, I. Jay Trubin. For- country In hi» boyhood days. He Ward avenue, Rumson, was celebrat- and Ions VanBusklrk, was held at the bride's home. Wed- Beside* this strvlce the committee tunately the latter discovered the ed with an "open house" Thanksgiv- married the former Mias Mary Cor- blaze, which was confined to the oil ding bells hung over the bridal table, offers many others. Under the super- ing day at the Rumson residence and bett of Brooklyn on Thanksgiving stove, nnd the damage was neglible. In the center of which was a large vision of Mrs. Monroe Eisner of Red with a similar event Sunday at the eve, 1883, In New York city. Mrs. wedding cake. White chrysanthe- Bank, and Miss Laura Harding of The luss in the Ail Craft »hoppo 'home of It daughter,'Mrs. Duvid P. Ryan is in splendid health and vsry Education Costs mums were the floral decorations. Holmdel, monthly dances are hell at wns unusually heavy because of the active at 70 Meehan of Brooklyn, The couple left on a honeymoon the Rumson Country club. At the extra stock that Mr. Trubin had on A heart attack suffered by Mr. Ry- Moving to Sea.Bright many years Show Uptrend trip and upon their return will re- Monmouth County Country club hand for* Christmas. For this rea- ago, Mr. Ryan became associate^ In side at Atlantic Highlands, where each Thursday night, under the di- whilf the stock wns Insured, it an in Holy Cross church, Rumson, ESr, Sunday morning kept the celebrants business in Sea Bright with the late the bridegroom is a member of the rection of Mrs. Lawrence R. Dewey (is not believed that the entire loss and some of their children from the George Elliott. In 1917 Mr. Ryan Increase In coal and fuel oil firm of Morteruson of Red Bank, brldjja and other card J will he recovered. Included in the party.held in Brooklyn, where Mrs. founded the coal Arm of James A. & Coutts. games are played. • ' merchandise were antiques, station^ County Schools Ryan was born and where she has Ryan and Son» and "he Is still active The bride Is a graduate of Atlantic crv and. novelties. Much of this stock In the buiiness at the Rlvir street Highlands high school and Drake can never be replaced. three slaters besides the dRUfrhter and her family. In spite of the cou- plant. He It a director of the Sea In keeping with a countrywide business college, and has been em- MRS. FRANK SAVANNAH The fire 1B believed to have started Church Women ple's absence, many old friends called Bright National bank and served trend, the cost of educating a boy ployed as a secretary with the Cata- from an overheated stove. Shortly be- at the daughter's home and through many years as borough assessor. or girl In Red Bank junior or senior line Chemical Co. at Fords. The bride wore an aqua colored fore the blaze broke out. Mr. Trubin morie two-piece suit with winter her extended their congratulations The sons are John J. Ryan of Sea high ichool increased materially Elect Officers had started a new flre In the stovo white accessories. and best wishes to her parents. Bright. Harold W. Ryari of Long during the last ichool year over KHAUSB—LLN.DSTORM. in the cellar. First indications that Branch and Roger Ryan of Red The bride and bridegroom were the 1941-42 coat, figures gathered Saturday at Holy Cross church, the place was on fire came wticn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan and Bank, and the daughters are Mrs. formerly employed by tin Bendlx Mrs. Walter Morris heavy smoke begnn filling the room by Thomas B. Harper, county sup- Rumson, Miss June A. Krauss, Joseph Dlllone of Sea Bright and David P. Meehan of Brookly and corporation here. They will reside ' upstairs. Stephen. H.SAtten, who has erintendent of schools &t Freehold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Heads Methodist Group Mr,, and Mrs, Harold W. Ryan of Miss Alice Ryan, who lives at home. at Newton, North Carolina. The charge of the municipal parking lot and made-public this week,disclose. Krauss. qf Sea. Bright, -became the h Long Branch left for Brooklyn be- The grandchildren^ are Margaret, bridegroom I* sUtlan«d_ ik C in the rear of the building, was In The cost is broken down to a per bride of George *E. Lindstrom, U. S. fore Mr. Ryan was taken suddenly Grace, Edmund, James, 2d, Frances Point, Officers were elected" at th* an- tho store at the time and ran to the capita basis to show the spread be- 111. Ann, Jean Ann, Nora and Mary Ry- Coast Guard,' son of Mr. and Mrs. nual meeting of the Women's So- eloetrict! store In thD same building.' tween what lt costs to educate each AJbert Llniistrom of Bloomfleld, at a WHITE—PACE. ciety of Christian Servlct of ths Scores of friends dropped In at the an and Marie and Katherine Wee- conducted by Councilman Harold A. child as a tuition pupil and, with ceremony performed by Rev. James Rumson home Thanksgiving day to han. Miss Ina White of Selmer, T«n- [ Little Silver Methodist church ye§- Allen, to call for the engines. the per pupil cost determined, "a greet the couple on their golden wed- Mrs. Ryan's three sisters living In Mackenzie, Nuptial music was neasee, and First Sgt. Clement W. j terday afternoon at the home ok When the firemen arrived dense comparison can then be made with played by the church organist, and i p Army Air corps, son of Mri.! Mrs. Charles Braseflcld. ding day. Surrounded by their five Brooklyn are Mrs. James McCor- REV. NICHOLAS SORIANO . ' ace the actual amount charged by' the Jack Ryan was soloist. blnck smoke was pouring from the children and ten grandchildren, Mr. mick, Mrs. Patrick McCormick and Lucy Pace of Red Bank, were mar- The new president It Mrs.' Wal- Art Craft shoppe and filled the receiving school district for each The bride was given in marriage ter Morris who succeed! Mrs. Ir- and Mrs. Ryan spent a happy holi- Miss Catherine Corbett. Father Soriano was born In Spe- ried Sunday at St. Anthony's rectory street. Firemen had to don gas child sent In by surrounding dis- by her father. Her maid of honor • |,y Rev galvatore D« Lorenro. win D, Campbell. Others are Mri. day together. They received many The host of frleTida will be happy rone, Avellino" Italy, .where his fath- masks to enter the building. Chem- tricts that are without high schools. g •floral ajid other gifts as woll as con- to know that Mr. Ryan Is muoh Im- er was a prominent lumber dealer. was Miss Elizabeth Bartula of New- The atteridanu were Mr. and >Mn. i Joseph Wlghtman, first vico prt- rwinR-,,of l Ia_Bed _ Bank,_ _f or__ example^ Mr. ark. Mrs. Harold Kelly of Rumson, -avail,-«»v«r-al- griitulatofy"" messages; The hOllsfr pfoveu"" arid" IfrsirilkGlthood^wIll-be He-was-eduo&ted-In-Italy-and was Joaeph Pace of Little Silver,brother | eldent-and chairman of spiritual of hngp were laid and the fire the b'rldc's sister, and Miss Jackie lines was attractively decorated and a on the job soon btgln again aa the Harper's table shows that the cost ordained at Rome in 1907. He came and alater-in-law of the bridegroom, j life; Mri, Jaiiiei" PIcKeflrig, TOSnl" 'was attacked from both the front Hulsebos of Fair Haven, were brides- large wedding cake was prepared for couple are starting on their Slit year of' educating a pupil In the eenlor to the United States in 1913, becom- A dinner and reception followed at vice president and chairman of and rear. maids. the occasion. of happy married life. high school Increased from $185.10 ing assistant rector at the church of the . home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph missionary education; Mrs. L«ster White street, from Broad street to In 1941-42 to J173.69 In 1942-43 Our Lady of Mount Carmel In the George Stout of the Coast Guard Pace at Sunnycreit, Little Silver, j Taylor, third vice president and Staple avenue, and Broad street, which Is the school year that closed Bronx, and later serving fi pastor- was best man. Everett Hell and The bride wore a powder blue, chairman of Christian social rela- from Front to Monmouth street, were last June. The junior high school ate in Yonkers. John Donzel, also of the Coast Guard, sult, with matching accessorial. The' tlomhlpi and local church actlvl- closed off by the police and traffic Surprise Party ffiguri e waa $$150.04 In 1941-42 and were, ushers. matron of honor wore a powder ties; Mrs. Edward Elbert, record- rerouted. Civilian Workers Before the founding of St. An- •159.48 last year. thonys Italian residents of Catholic The bride wore a princess style blue suit, with navy accessories. Ing secretary; Mrs. Fr«d Morf, cor- " Plate gloss windows of the store For Engaged Couple The Inauguration of pre-lnductlon faith worshiped at St. James *iiurch. gown of white satin, trimmed with The bridegroom Is a Red Bank espondlng secretary; Mrs. Melvla ha'd to he broken to admit the flrc- Will Get Awards Seed pearlf, made with long sleeves "TiSPtf.•""!%(• .wiiinK.^f..the slore..wajL Misses June 'Aiid»t«onv,.,il»llojl. in a riurn'Eer of instances' for young church being of Italian extraction. g Joined the Air corps he was man-, Burnllde, supplies. ba::ly burned and will have to be re- •Miller and RosS*' Lajaro_oJJflumson women, "too, has not, Mr. Harper Father Soriano carne to serve in this length veil fell from a cap of seed ager'of a motion picture theater at! Rev. Wayman spoke on "Th* placed. Tons of water were poured Presentation Dec. 8- were hostesses at a surprise .parly aaid, been the primary cause for capacity in 1916 and made many pearls, and she carried white roses, into the building. for Miss Jane Bradshaw of Fair Ha- Summit. " j Needi for Christian Llteraturs." H» the increase. The rising cost of friends in, the community before re- Illy of the valley and white orchids. Jamea F, Lane, proprietor of At Fort Monmouth ven and William Irwln Hendrlcks, The couple will return to Key explained that any kind of lien- education has been brought about turning to the Bronx. The majd of honor wore a green Lane's market to the left of Trubln's yeoman second class, of tha Navy, of Field, Mississippi, whers Sgt. Paco ture that Inspires the reader an* by ths same thtngg-that have made taffeta gown, made old-fashioned store, was forced to leave his store. River Plaza, whose engagement was h 1917 Italian-Americana of the ii stationed. is uplifting, whether or not It Is Th'e emblem for civilian service, style, and carried an old-fashioned Most of his stock was Inside the re- announced last week. The party wa« living in general a more costly community wore formulating plans of a religious nature, Is Christian presented to certain civilian employ- style bouquet of red roses. The BROA DH UJIST—MOJIN frigerntoip and was thns protected. held Saturday at the Anderson home proposition than It was two years for the formation of their own literature. ees of the War Department, will be bridesmaids Wore old-fashioned -The canned goods outside were.no.t on Black Point road, Rumion. ago. In almost every case, Mr. church and among those who furth- Announcement hae been made of The annual Chrlitmas party will conferred- next; Wednesday upon gowns of pink taffeta, and carried affected. Material stored in the eel The guests presented" a sterling sil- Harper -said, boards of- education ered these, plans wag Father Soriano. the miiriiaga of Mn. Carolyn Broad- be Wednesday, December 15, Mem- nearly 1,200 workers at Fort Mon- old-fashioned bouquets of yellow In r. however, was damaged by water. ver carving set and a pair of sterling have voted eo-called "bread and In March, 1918, a group of Italian hurst of Paterson and Rev. Otto L. bers will fill buddy bags for ths mouth, roses. ' The Citizens building and loan of- silver salt and pepper shaXera to the butter bonuses" to their teachers citizens purchased George Patter- F. Mohn, paitor of the Grand Avt- LlttU Sliver auxiliary of the Red Lt. Col. John S, Weeks, personnel The bride's mother chose a heaven- ^llce next to the mrat market was couple. and In several Instances have ap- son's property at Bridge avenue and nue Reformed church, Asbury Park, Cross. division director, announced that the ly blue frock, trimmed with beads, visually undamaged. Present were Misses Alice Mazza, proved higher salary schedules. Chestnut street and moved off a Thursday at the home of the bride decoration, which is in the form of and a corsage of gardenias. The The VOJIUB beauty parlor on the ' "Irene. Robinson, Mlml Sllbenleln, house and .barn. The deed to the in Paterson. Mlaa May Matthew! of a Inpel ribbon, "ill he eonforrcd"up"on" bridegroom's -.mother wore soldier light of the Art Craft shoppe was Muriel Fowler, , Gloria Chameroy, property was conveyed to Bishop New York city, the bride's sister, employees of this Signal Corps post, blue, with a corsage of red roses and Tea For Fair damaged to a great extent and was Jean Sweeney, -Marlon Kaney, Doris Shower Given For Walsh the following year. and J. Allen Mohn of Throckmorton including stenographers, secretaries, baby's breath. avenue, the bridegroom's SOB, were unable to re-open. At the height of Allen and Jane Compton. Those Interested In forming clerks, truck drivers, electricians, The couple are on a wedding trip the attendants. the fire, firemen removed a great Also Frederick Lawler and John Mrs. Ralph Jobes church made known their preference Haven Mothers janitors, maintenance, iworkers and to Bishop Walsh for Father Soriano to New York city. Th< bride's travel- Rev. Mr. Mohn Is well known In deal of the furniture. Nunzlo Raln- VanBrunt of the Navy, Robert Colt, Mr«. James Dolg and Mrs. Thom- others. ' as their priest. The latter wa« In- ing suit was red wool with a dark Monmouth county, h»vlng served as iori, proprietor of the. beauty parlor, Buddy Bradshaw, Ernest Thompson, as Brasch gaVe "a shower Tuesday Both Brig. Gen. George L. Van- ducted to leave his charge at Yonk- green velvet hat and bag, and a black chairman of the county Red Cross PTA Member* Are said that some of the equipment will Gordon Duncan, Dick Colt, Gene Ma- night for Mrs. Ralph Jobes of Branch Deusen, commanding general of the fox jacket. chapter many years. He is honor- have to be put back- into order and tuszek, Dick Hehdricks, Ray Irwln, avenue at Twin Locusts, home of ers, which |ie was then serving, and Eastern Signal Corps training cen- Upon- their-(return, the bride and ary chairman of that organization. Hottettet At Event the interior rennlshed. Smoke-fllled, Howard Long,.Philip Morris and Hu- Mrs. Brasch at Fair Haven. Gifts he came to Red Bank»ln Septem- ter, and Brig. Gen. William O. Reed- bridegroom will reside at 39 Shrews- His son, J. Allen Mohn, 1» manager the Al'.cn store hut caused no great bert Bell. were arranged on a table beneath ber, 1B20. er, commandant of the Eastern Sig- bury way, Sea Bright. of the Bell Telephone company of- Members of the executive board, damage. With the exception of the an umbrella decorated in pink paper Construction of a chapel on the nal Corps schools, are scheduled to Tho bride Is a graduate of the Lan- fice here. - room mothers of the Willow street Trubin store and the beauty parlor, rosebuds and pink and blue ribbons. property, which was later to be used speak. henan School for Girls at Phlladei- and Knollwood achoola and teachers «11 stores and offices In the bulld- A miniature baby bassinet formed as a recreation hall when a bigger Pupils To Take HUNSICKER—SMITH. of both schools were hostesses yes- The emblem for civilian service Is tho centerpiece of the refreshment building was erected, was started In phla, and Fairfax Hall Junior college Ing v,cre able to continue in busl- terday at a tea for mathen of chil- awarded to War Department em- table. November, 1920. The laying of the at Waynesboro, Virginia, She Is a Mln Jean Hunslcker of Fair ness. dren attending Fair Haven schoola. ployees who have a record of six Science Test cornerstone took place November 28 member of Pho Delta Kappa soror- Haven and Walter Smith of Free- Guests were Mrs. Edith R. Smith, The event, sponsored by the Fair months' satisfactory' service and a Preliminary examinations In con- and the chapel was completed darly ity, and Is associated with the Ethel hold were married Sunday at ths civil service efficiency record of Mrs. Dorothy Brooks MrB. Marian Krauss dress shop at Sea Bright. Haven Parent-Teacher association, Church News nection with tha third annual th6 following year. Father Soriano Red Bank Baptist church by Rev. MatUon, Mrs. Elsie Finch, Mrs. Irv- was held at the Willow street school. "good" or higher. science talent search will be held conducted his first services In the The bridegroom attended^ the Sa- Charles A. Thunn. A reception fol- ing Brenner, Mrs. Larry Kallman, Mn. John Howie, PTA president, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN A higher award, the emblem for next Wednesday at the Rumson church January 30,1021, and the ded- cred Heart academy at Bloomfleld. lowed at the .home of the bride. Mrs. Jack Winters, Mrs. Evelyn and Mrs. Arthur B. Sickles, supervis- emitorious civilian service, is ex- high school under the supervision ication took place a month later with Miss Audrey Hunslcker, the 'Eatontown > Reed, Mrs. Peggy Harbaugh, Mrs. ing principal of Fair Haven schools, pected to he presented at a later of Frank L. Welnhelmer. Students Bishop Walsh officiating. POLING—GRANGER. bride's sister, and Stephen Kup- Sun'hiy-school session starts at Marian Wynn, Wit Josephine presided at the tea table. Refresh- date. It will be given to employees taking the test arc Walter Grubb, The growth of the church waB nuski were the attendants. The 9.o0 a. m. with classes for nil ages. Kearns and Miss Louise K. Ghezzi. Rev. Grant Halsey, pastor of the who have completed ten years of ser- rapid. Through the zealous efforts of ments were aerved by members of, Carl Whituhiirst is superintendent. who passed the V-12 teBt last Methodist church at New Rochelle, bride wore a white wool dress with vice or who have performed some Father Soriano, numerous church so- the executive board. Morning worship Is at 10:45 o'clock. month; William Fortes', Albert New York, officiated Saturday at the black accessories. The maid of excoptlonal service. cieties were organized and the con- Six members of the Girl Scout Tho pasture sermon theme will be, Laehder and Ronald Jeffrey. Rumson Man Is wedding of Miss Janet Thomas Pol- honor was attired In a brown gab- gregation acquired the entire front- troop of Fair Haven who assisted In "How Jesus Peals with a Soul." The The- science talent search Is con- Ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- ardine ensemble. 3 age on Bridge avenue between Chest- caring for small children of moth- suljecl uf the evening message at ducted annually by Science clubs of romoted To Colonel erick Poling of Knollwood, Fair Ha- The bride Is a graduate of Rum- Tendered Surprise nut andOHerbert streets. The rectory ers attending the tea were Daisy 7:4,1 o'clock will he, "What We Be- America, administered by Science ven, former New Rochelle residents, son high school.' and the bride- Lt. Col. VanNess Philip of Rum- In the early days was a frame dwell- Loud, Ella Dangler, Dorothy Wll- lieve Afco.it Hell.1' .Senior Youth Fel- Service, The purpose of the search and Lt. George Hardy Granger, U. S. groom attended Freehold school!. Miscellaneous Shower son. commanding officer of the Mon- ing on Bridge avenue but this was klna, Margaret Cameron, Dorothy lowship i nl 6:30 p. m., with Miss Is to discover and help develop Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 5 mouth Signal corps procurement dis- Ketehum arid Florence Maflle. Mrs. 0. Joseph Frerrt of Rivet- later replaced by a modern, brlclt Granger of Detroit. The ceremony^ WESTSIDF, Y.M.C.A' NEWS. _ Viviiui Viereck,, secretary-treasurey r scientific talent that will be of trict and one of the nation's pioneers The executive board will meet road, Fair Havt'n, pntprtiiined at a structure. was performed In the living room o[[ ththe y people's proup, a! lead- value to the nation In wnr and 'In In television, has been promoted to Six members of the Westslde Wednesday of next week at the home .surprise miscellaneous shower at her During his priesthood at Red Bank, of the Poling homo, before a fire- peace. the rank of colonel, lt was announced Y.M.C.A. Hi-Y club will represent of Mrs. Newton Rice at Fair Haven. home la.st evening in honor of Mrs. Father Soriano made two trips to place banked with white chrysanthe- A Kiouj, of the senior young people Forty boys and girls who lead In here today. J the group at the state older boys' The next meeting will be Monday, if the church attended a rally of the Anthony Flasconnro of 377-A Shrews- Italy. The, first took place in 1928 mums and autumn leaves. the reliminar examinations will Col. Philip, who hasheaded this conference, to be held In Haddon- December 13. A community Christ- :n;sti'in Knoravor societies of bury avenue, Red Bank, who was re- when the priest was granted a va- The bride was given In marriage he trips to Wash- procurement district since his trans- fleld tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. mas carol sing will be held under Monmouth county Mon- cently married. cation. Nine years later, the rector, by her father, and woro a gown of linptcm to attend the Science Talent fer from a similar office In Philadel- Harold Shomo, James Shomo, Harry the direction of Charles Meeker of ria\:-..glu at tho First Presbyterian A buffet supper was served at a because of Illness, wns granted a off-white taffeta, designed with long I institute for live days and take the phia last May, was foreign depart- Jones, Allen Jeter, Albert Wilson River Plaza. All borough organiza- chifyh. P,eim;ir. late hour. Mrs. Kiasconaro was the leave of absence and he went abroad sleeves, a square neckline and a : finnl examinations for the Westing- ment manager of the Radio Corpora- and Milton Gray are the Westslde tions, the Fair HaVen Boys' club, and - reripirnt of many lovely gifts. In an effort to recover his health. bouffant skirt. Her veil was at- T"r.i; V.t at f> o'li'itk the church liouso science scholarships. tion of America from 1922 until he HI-Y delegates. Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts of the Tho^p attending were Mrs. Thnnl- He sailed in July, 1937, for Rome on ached to a taffeta crown, worn by tf.iF'.ii.- will met In the manse. M, was called to active service In 1940. town have been Invited. Each indi- IIK living Frown, Mrs. Allan Hnsctill, the Steamship Rex and returned four her mother and two sisters at their Ralph Smith, church worker and F.' Whalii'., prrsi'lrnt «f the board, He joined the then newly-formed vidual group will sing a separate Mrs. John VanP.runt and Miss Anna months Inter on the Steamship Conte weddings. She carried a mother of coach of tho championship Calvary wil; prcr:^ at the session. Entre Nous Head RCA In 1921, carol, May Harvey of Fair Haven: Mrs. di Savola, Ho was met at the pier pearl covered prayer book, wilh a Baptist church Softball team, will FIUST METHODIST. Drinte Daverio of I.incroft, Mrs. Har- in Now York by a large and jubi- marker of two pale pink orchids. become the leader of the Westalde ry Applngale of Hod Hank, Mrs. Wil- Names Aide* lant deleKdUon of his parishioners HI-Y club. A discussion on the Atlantic Highlands. The bride's only attendants were Episcopal Church liam Tuesday of Shi cwsiiury and .Mrs. Thomas Hackeft named com- Barbara Conkling and was escorted back to Hed Bank. her sisters, Mrs. John G. Latham of theme of the older boys' conference Chun i, school mints lit 10 a. m. Mrs. Jusi'ph Jacuiilis of Trenton. mittee members at a meeting of the Later a monster testimonial was held New Rochelle, and Mrs. Peter Friend will be the subject of this week's Officers Elected •.vitt; !:;•.] h Hiuiier «s superintcn- They were later joined by Hurry lOntrp N'uus last night at the home Becomes Engaged* In hi.y honor. of White Plains. One wore a fuschla meeting of the group. dent, At the 11 o'clock morning Anthony Flasconaro anil of Mrs. Charles Gililin of Wallace Maj. and Mrs. Wesley B. Conkling Father .Soriano celebrated the 25th gown and the other purple, both bo- Five groups, the Gra-Y Boys, the At a session Monday night In St. church w Rev. Hoy E. Wil-' Dr. Lawrence SiinuniPlstrr of Hed .sln-et. Mis. mta H. Douglas was of East Bergen place, on Monday anniversary of his ordination In May ng designed like tho bride's. They Junior HI-Y, tho Senior Hl-Y, the Mark's Episcopal church, Keansburg, presided over by the rector, Rev. J. i, will prpnch on : Rank. Dante Dnvono of I.im rnft and thp assisting hostess. announced the engagement of their 26, 1932. Rev. Thomas U. Reilly, had matching calotte and tulle muffs, Older Girls' group and the Men's J M. Brownlee, Daniel Uatynlk was th- tr.|,i< You Know His. ThcimuK Irving I'.iown nnd Chip Named were Mrs. Harry J. Qtilnn, daughter, Miss Barbara Conkling, chancellor of the diocese, represented trimmed with sprays of purple or- group have all been actively en elected warden, Clifford Painter, Toil tir.drr lender- Petty Olllrrr Fletpt f Fair Haven. ].Mrs. William Dpclicr, Mrs. Douglas to Staff Sgt. William U. Fowter, Bishop J. MncMahon of Trenton at chids, and fuschla camellias. gaged In basketball, volley ball, box- 1 clerk of the vestry, and Arthur will --• -•- • nnd Mrs. Hnckctt, executive commit- Signal Corps, of Atlanta, Georgia, services held to Commemorato this Capt. George Jollne of Chicago was ing, wrestling and gymnastics at Brown, treasurer. tep; Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty, 'Mrs. fion of Mrs. Blanche Fowler of event. Mrnihers of the congrega- best man. Lieut. Harrison Rhodes of the Tuesday night gym sessions of Officials chosen Tuesday night at ip ronu'iics in thr Group, To Help Joseph Pray, Mrs. Florence Hughes Jacksonville, Florida, Monday was tion on this occasion tendered their Detroit was tho usher. the Westslde Y.M.CA; a meeting In St. Clement's Episcopal p. ::i for devotions and nd Mrs. Cilhlln.iorlal; Mrs. Clarence the prospective bride's birthday. leader a llttlng testimonial. A reception followed at Piping Stanley Williams and Ralph At USO Supper Dolan, Mrs. Nicholas l.nmb," Mia. Father Soriano was made a Cav- Mission, Belford, H. Lawrence Scott Miss France* Miss Conkling attended schools In Rock at Rumson. Smith are lending a much needed 1 1 _{o Redden nnil Mrs. Boyd Town- alier of the crown of Italy by King was -named warden; Gustav Zllly, s of tin tlolilrn Hmir flick Philadelphia and Is a graduate of The couple are on a wedding trip hand In helping with some of the send, publicity; Mrs. Philip Peters, Emmanuel of,,thal notion In October, clerk, and Harold Copeland, treas- l'i rsbytp: inn chun'li yi'Bter- Red Bank lilgh school. She is em- in the South, and will reside in Flor- responsibilities of this program and Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Martin 1938. This hdnor was conferred upon tol to ronti iliiiti' toward thi' ployed at Fort Monmouth. ida, where the gridegroom Is sta- their efforts are proving of great Mi'UuIre, membership; nnd Mrs, Do- him In n special docrco by the mon- as supper ^iven fur service- Sgt. Fowler Is stationed at Fort tioned, worth .and are very much appre- lan and Mrs. Dnut'lns, sunshine. arch and was offered In testimony BTtJDENT AWAIIDS HONOUR ct. "The Purify- men at tlip L'SO cluh. Monmouth. The bride is a former employee of ciated. union service of Tin1 blimp's holiday puity will be Others present were Mrs. Mary of "his zeal among his countrymen the National Broadcasting company. A new girls' club has hoen form- Cum Laude society of Peddle avi'nul' ciilli hi'l.il Wi'ilni'Mlay, Pi'i-imibiT ir». .Mem-,Gr,iuse, H new nipniber, and Mrs. as a spiritual father and guide In She Is a graduate of the College Qf ed by a group of girls under the school, Hlghtstown, haB announced their ' uri'l tiel.sniil liiin^ food fur liaslirt.-l'tit he Mario Wi-hrr, Mrs, J. Joseph Hennes- personnl and domestic rnnt- New Rochelle. leadership of Gladys Drake The awarding of honors to Richard Law- Hospital Tea tors." Ilii-n- will distributed hy the Salvation Army. sey nnd Mrs. George Clovenberg. Lt, Granger is a graduate of the Junior Morale- Builders Is to -be ronce Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, Slirewabury auxiliary of Monmouth 'niri'l H's vi'HtiTfliiy were nuring the latter part of his pas- University of Michigan, and before the club's namfl. Club colors me J. Burns of Atlantic Highlands. Memorlnl hosptal will held 'JU an- l'.ohirt I'a'hiiui. Mrs. F.nij! Hiuiman, NAVKS1NK LIIIRAKY BOOKS. torate Father Sorluno suffered from his enlistment was in Marshall yellow and brown. Tho - group The young student received first nunl hollduy ti>n dunce Sunday af- Mr*. W. 11 Fmr.iMS. Mm. Hnwnrd I,. Illness and nn assistant WHS assigned Field's advertising department In meets each Tuesday night at the honors In English and second honors tlip lioolis ipeently receiv- tcrnonn, December 26, at Joseph's at M'I .Mr> (.'Inrk K to nil! hfm. Unable, however, to Chicago. Weotslde Y.M.C.A. . in mathematics and Spanish. These ed nt Navpnink HhiRiy are: "The West I/oiiR Branch. continue he tendered his resignation Each boy. who taken part In the honors wero awarded on the basis Bal;le Is Hie' Pay-off." Ingersnll; MI-B, Warren RiURulere 1« chair- to Bishop Modes E. Kiley In 1939. O'KEEFK—MUBBAY. MiN.M I.IIION. activities of the Westslde Y.M.CA of the mid-term marking period, sec- "Pairs Underground," Shibpr; "Pre- man, allied hy Mis, Herbert P. He delivered Ills' farewell sermon Mrs. Lillian O'Kocfe of River road, lms had the opportunity of engag- ond honors going to thoso with light view of IliMury," Hwlng; "Thuml- Si'lmeffpi- and Mrs. Joseph C. Wll- in, J via i s and V July Hi, of Hint year nnd left a few Fair Haven, formerly of East Port ing in some good healthy, cloiin grades of 85 or hotter In a course, i! Mi. ami Mm. ci heart," O'Umn; "Cnd I« My Co- linma. days lni(,j- for New York, whom ho Chester, Connecticut, daughter of boxing. Mirny exciting and tlulll- and first honors to thgahosc, with 00 or (if Ijinricft.-ilied pilot," Hci.lt; "Ambulance lnAfrlca," The next meeting will be Monday, had resided ever since, Mrs. Lillian O. Wise, and WlllISm more. 1 Jnninry 24. nt the home of Mre. Ing rounds have, *paseed In Ili ir tin hollii' nf I Other Americans," Fiicnda of the ngM po.stor roport- Alexander Murray, U. S. Army, of Frank E. GrcRory at Little Silver. onrly weeks of tho winter program .".''« N "Tin; Apostle," Asch: ed two weeks n^o thnt ho wns ox- Enst Port Chester, Connecticut, wero AUGUST KIUFTNrcit. Mimjie' and Drum," triMiicly II! and Hint llltlc hope wns ninn-lpil .Saturday nt Ht. Jumps rer- r y—PI HN, | August Kliftner, &0, of Enfit ; "None Hut the I.onn- XI'AV 'KKSIIIKNTS, hrlil ,,r hi:i rurnvny. .\'o| only the Hiry by Rev. Hugh P. Hasson. A old customer declared the Keansburg, dletl early this niDrn- l.lewpllyn; "o, River, R«- Mr, mrmlicrs of the church whom rccoptlon followed for the Immediate nnd Mrs. Peter (ialatro of other day that, though ho hnd been Ing of heart trouble. He had been "fiolden Grnin," served so well but mnny of- Red families at the Willowbrook Inn at been getting MB printing done at Drummcind place aro parents of a ailing and was under a doctor's Ranhell," McMcek- Bank citizens of other faiths, whom Fair Haven. The Register plant for years, he had son horn this morning at River- care. He was emjiloyod at New- Jdfirc .h.HSflMi., .Mr. .C-aJatro_Js the ho knew very woll during his long Mr. and Mra. Theodore Hoyel of no lecollocllon of having anything J but tho most courteous and prompt ark. Kln((ert Horizon, loader nf tho dance oixiiesTm wfiich" lUhl l Bast-Foil CIUBUEjve.ro jhe only_at- »Brvlce-lB-iJUkli.doaUag».»ltli UBrr. Surviving are ..hia,,wlfa jamL three. ''Mm dpi With Oittnie beui'8 his nttmc. tondants, Tho bride wore a BRy Wile WL t and he ndmltlod that at times he arc! \Vi'l Iiiiihy; "A Tree Grows Mr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin Bennett Ni;ilUICAl, 1'ATIKNT two-piece dresa, with a blue hnt.-Hor was grouchy and Impatient. Tho Hiir'h!.-iiid« was lined 12 |n«t night j ihfirp * soni. j In Hrnoklyn,'.1. Smith: "But Gently maid of honor cho«e a brown dress Rod Bank Register Is ths horns of Barbara^ Funeral arrangements ere ] "f V'fst Front street, are parents Mr*. Grandln SchBtirk of West |.v Iti>rr,rrler King for a itop-i'tlMt .Vavm in Ml. Olivet'ceme" - n"''" N«lhnn: "Daylight on Satur- Gd jW at Moderats Prlcei. In charge of tho *H, L. Scott nf a son horn yesterday at Mon- Front street Is a surgical patient in with gold accessories. Good . vK.lation. • " V'O'. day," Priestley. """' ••« —Advertisement. Funeral home, Belford, mouth Memorial hospital. Monmouth Memorial hospital. Following th« reception the coupl* RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 2, 1943 Page Three passed the holiday week-end with Legion Mascot In Mrs. Jennie Meade and family of Ar- Monmouth PTA's lington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knauer and Action In Italy daughter, Miss Peggy Knauer of Co- lonia spent Thanksgiving with Mrs, Have Conference Here Dennis Meade Landed Knauer's mother, Mrs. Jacob Does, and her daughter, Miss Emma Does. With First American* Miss Marglt Olsen was hostess to L. It 1 H I! 1 R 8 E I! CI. the AUthela club Wednesday even: Educational And Health Dennis Meade, who was mascot of ing of last week. 'Prize for high the American Legion's drum and score in radio pinochle was won by WEOF AMERICA'S GREAT STORES*, bugle corps back In 1928 when he Mrs. George Kovelesky, while the Programs Feature Session was about eight years old, Is In the consolation prize was won by Mrs. NEWARK, N. 3. thick of things in Italy. M. GrodeBka. The next hostess will Speakers at the Annual fall eon- E. Hotchklsi and Mrs. Ryan of the Young Meade, a private first class be Mrs. William Mueller of Atlantic "ference of the Monmouth County Mechanic street PTA and Mrs. Still- in the Infantry, is the son of Den- Highlands. Council of Parents and Teachers In wagon. Others assisting were Mrs. nis .Meade of Middletown township. !Mra. Bertha Lehman of Ridge- tha Mechanic street school auditori- Worth O. Schantz, Mrs. Fred Boyd The boy created considerable atten- wood, Long Island, and Mr. and Mrs. um Tuesday stressed the importance Mrs. Wllmer A. Robblns and Mrs. tion when he marched with the Red John Grodeska and children of At- of good educational and good health Herman Wolf. Bank post, beating a drum, and wpn lantic Highlands were Thanksgiving programs for today's school children Associations represented Included a number of prizes when the corps, dinner guests of Mrs. Lehman's tor a good post-war feature. More Mechanic and Junior-Senior of Red under the dliectlon of Commander daughter and her husband, Mr. and than 200 women, representing the Bank, River Haza, Falrvlew, Bel- Cecil R. MacCloud, appeared in com- Mrs. Stanley Komelaki. county PTA groups, attended. ford, West Keanaburg, Hazlet, Mata- petition throughout the state. Mr. and Mrs. Allle Suspienski had wan, Keyport, Highlands, Atlantic Mrs. William F. Bradley of Mon- as dinner guests Thanksgiving Mr. mouth Beach, county president,i pre-; SHghlands, Sea Bright, Fair Haven, and Mrs. M. Rogel and daughter and sided, and members of the Mechanic Little Silver, Monmouth Beach, Mr.'and Mrs. Stanley Grabowski of street and Junior-Senior Parent- Oceanport, grammar, Gregory, Gar- New Brunswick. Teacher associations were hostesses fleld and Liberty, all of Long Branch; at the box luncheon. West Long Branch; Bangs North, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suplenski Speakers included Mrs. Ulmont Bangs South, Bradley, Bond and gave a family dinner party Thanks- Pastorlno of Readlngton, represent- Ridge avenue, all of Asbury Park; giving which was attended by Mr. ing the New Jersey Congress of Par- Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and and Mrs. William Lyons and chil- ents and Teachers; Mrs. L. B. Stiles Summerfleld, all of Neptune City; dren, Nancy and William, Jr., of Red of Merchantyllle, state chairman of Bradley Beach, Sea Girt, Clarksburg, Bank, Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Gallagher parent education; Miss Edna Voung Perrinevllie and New Bedford. and daughter Barbara of Belford and Bond of Newark, state chairman of Mrs. Chester Supienski. "'* health'; Miss Marie Doerman, repre- Mrs. R. H. VanDeWator will enter- sentative of the New Jersey Exten- tain the Halcyon club today. sion Service of Rutgers university; Atlantic Township Mr. and Mrs.- Anthan Lund were Mrs. Frank Hayden of North Long Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Branch, state chairman of student The Sewing club met at the chapel and Mrs. John Church of Cranford. aid; Mrs, Michael Viracola of Long December 2 for 'an all-day quilting Mrs. Edward Burdge entertained Branch, state chairman of radio; bee. Mrs, Lester Rlcheos was the on Thanksgiving her son, Petty Offi- Mrs. Harry Stille of West Long hostess. At their last meeting, the cer Keith Burdge, of the Coast Branch, county goals chairman, and Sewing club set aside $75 for use on Guard; his fiancee, Miss Jane Harri- Mrs. Harry J. Oulmet of Bradley the parsonage a» the consistory finds son of Long Branch, and her sister, Beach, secretary. necessary. The club has also con- Mrs. Annie Glass. tributed *35 to the coal fund. Mrs. Stiles outlined the effect the Next Sunday Is the last Sunday At the last business meeting of the war has had on .three ages of chil- that Communion Is served this year Ladies' auxiliary of the Brevent Park dren, the infant at home, the child at the Reformed church. and Leonardo fire company Friday In the grade school and the young 1 < Monday, December 9, a Consistory afternoon it was planned to hold a adolescent In high school. She said DENNIS MEADE Christmas party Kith a hot chicken that the young Infants were too meeting will be held at the parson- age.' Consistory men and their wives dinner for members of the auxiliary young to realize what the war mean* Private Meade entered the service Tuesday, December 21,, at 1:30 p. to., and that the grade school group have are Invited to attend. early In 1942 and went overseas in A Helping circle meeting'Is sched- at the fire house, Mrs.'George Black now changed their games of "cops March of this year. In a letter to his and her committee will be in charge. and robbers" to war games, which uled for Tuesday, December T, at the uncle, Michael Meade of Locust ave- parsonage. Mrs. Roy Flemmlng is a new mem- more or less dramatize current nue, he writes, "As you can see by ber. events. Mrs. Stiles asked the moth- The Fellowship monthly meeting the date I tried to write about a ers present to try and find out their will be held December 7. week ago but wai unable to finish Word has been received by friends children's fears of, this war and to Universal Bible Sunday will be ob- the letter. I wrote once before, after here of the death of MISB Josephine straighten them out. For the ado- served December 12. we'had landed in Italy, but I Imagine Harrison, who with her sister have lescent group the speaker stressed Christmas Sunday will be observed It didn't pasts the censor. It was been residents of Gulfport, Mississip- the point-that inEngland.Jeeji.ege December 19 at the church. Christ- written in action so maybe It got pi, for the past three ^years. Miss groups are given definite war Jobs, mas "Sunday-school—service- will br lost. -•— .- Harrison was ajsummer resident of and asked this for America's chil- held December 2J. The Young I^eonardo for many years. * She was "Things are going pretty good now 90 years old. She is survived by her dren. » People's Fellowship will carol Christ- but being the first American troops mas eve. sister, Miss Carrie Harrison, and sev- In closing Mrs. Stiles said this war to hit Italy, we really caught hell. eral nieces and nephews. has brought about a simpler way of Week-day Bible ells* and choir re- You can believe what the papers say living and closer Family relationships. hearsal will be held Tuesday In the about the Air Force, too, because Mrs. Vincent O'Sage is a pneu- She concluded by asking the group to church. they're really on the job. Things sure monia patient at Monmouth Memor- learn more about their neighbors, A fellowship hymn sing and study have looked black at times and when ial hospital. more about good health for both hour will be conducted Sunday even- you see these boys coming it sure Robert King, U. S. Navy, has re- • ehlMrcn and adulta *nd ropre jiUidy ing. builds up a soldier's morale. turned to Newport, Rhode Island, i after^ fi^sjiort leave 4With h.ifl parents in school and out of social diseases. ' Thi"TlMef "Ksinsfy•»•-«' thtf'ftr* h here. . .-->••-"--•-. ^ ^"J*-" company-held its meeting at the era back home know the hell Mfss Voung brought out the fact Mrs. John Donnellon and daugh- home of Mrs. Lester R»ch«n, De- doughboy -goe» through or they that to date there has been no major ter, Miss Dorothy Donnellen, were cember 1. Mm. Roy Daniels was wouldn't be putting up so much fuss. epidemics and laid this to the work guests for a week oty-elatlves at welcomed Into the organization at We have been on the go for days done by modern medical scientists Jersey City. the last meeting. Plans for the an- without sleep, but our reward of com- and the use of the sulpha drugs, and Mr. and Mrs. John Joslln have nual Chriitmas party were discussed ing home sooner li well worth the secondly, that.now with more peo- purchased a home at Kenllworth and are under way. sacrifice. Give my regards to all and ple earning more money, better liv- which they expect to occupy about ing conditions are to be found In Mr. and Mrs. William Miles an- keep writing." nounce tb# birth of a son Sunday January 1. many places. Mrs, Morris Joslin Is recuperating Miss Doerman suggested that the morning at Fltkln hospital. Mrs. Clarence WUlett who haj been from a severe cold. parents work for their children to Leonardo Mr. and Mrs. Pau^ Weiss and fam- give them good health, since the old- 111 Is a patient at Monmouth Memor- ial hospital. (Tha Red Bank RagliUr can ba bought ily, who have been occupying the er onei can not be changed. She In Leonardo from Fred W. tie/era asd Lester bungalow on VanderblH ave- talked on school lunches, and bow Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plotkln enter Wiadmann'i itora) , CHANTREY*GIFTS nue, have moved to Mr. Weiss' moth- r .|V.. . * they can be tied In with balanced talned Mrs. Freda Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stern of Holmdel, and Mr. Mr. aqd Mrs. John Beach celebrat- er's home on Ocean boulevard, At- made especially tor her meals at home. She remarked that ed their 13th wedding anniversary lantic Highlands. the federal government has Included and Mrs. Herman Stelr and family of Smlthburg Sunday evening. Saturday evening with a dinner at John Sundstrom of the Merchant community school feedlng'on the na- Murphy's tavern, East Keansburg. Marine has. returned home after Here are gifts that tcill make her say "Ah!" tional war program, because officials Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. three and one-half months with a Lovelyjuxurious presents in the exquisitely- feel that It Is just as Important to Charles Miller and their daughter convoy. He has received his per- have well-fed, well-nourished children Hazlet and son-in-law of Belford and Mr. manent discharge. feminine Chantrey packages. Every woman on the home front, as it is to have and Mrs. Leon Alexander and Mr. Plans are being made by the well-fed, well-nourished men on fight- (Tha Bad Bank RazliUr can ba bouiht and Mrs. James White of this place. Honor Roll association to secure a loves luxurious toiletries for her bath, or ing .fronts. in Hull! from Mn. Edna M. W. PaMUi and Frank Uartla'i itora) Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Guttormsen had permanent memorial on the site of Miss Doerman, who Is a trained the present honor roll after the war blended make-up in a compact- little kit. Lieut. Vincent B. Sproul, who is on Thanksgiving day a family din- food specialist with the state exten- ner party which was also the? cele- ends. William Finn has moved to Only at Bamberger's will you find these sion service, said that rationing prob- a U. S. Army pilot, has been pro- New York permanently and has moted to the rank of Captain and is bration of the home coming of Mrs. lems were a challenge to all. She Guttormsen'g mother, Mrs. Lena Gul- signed as secretary of the associa- special Chanirey gifts! Only in Chantrey believes many current food short- stationed at the Romulus Air Field, tion. It is expected a dance will be Detroit, Michigan. He is the son of bransen, whose 80th birthday anni- will she find these • creams, lotions and' ages are due to the fact that more versary was also celebrated on that held In the near future for the pur- people are buying food than ever be- Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sproul. pose of raising funds. ' Cpl. Joseph Carlton Cherry, who Is day. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Guttorm- scents that say, "These were made especi- fore because of the increased Income sen and Mrs. Gulbahsen, the guests Miss Emma Snowflake of Jersey levels of many families. She said somewhere In Australia, was recent- City, aunt of Mrs. William Meyer, ally for you." ly promoted to his? present rank. In were Mrs. Inger Gunderson, Mr. and that of all the food produced In the Mrs. Anton Rennemann, William and slater of Miss Mildred MorrUs nation 75 per cent Is kept for home a letter to friends he stated that he of Belford, spent from Wednesday was well and happy. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lar- use, and the other 25 per cent Is sen and Miss Lillian Larsen, Mr. and through Sunday at the home of Mr. A. ChmmtrtfMmht.l'p KM. A handiome case shipped overseas for the armed Thomas Ratbbone, chairman of the Mrs. Martin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William Meyer. in broun or black simulated leather. Con- forces and lend-lease projects. Salvage committee of Raritan town- Frank Guttormsen and children, and After spending a pleasant Thanks-' ship, announces that there will be a Misses Kathlyn and Margaret Gul- giving with her son-in-law and tains face powder, rouge, lipstick, cleansing One of the outstanding PTA groups special paper drive beginning Decem< receiving cert :lcates of merit In tormaen. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert cream, Stin freshener, dry skin formula and ber 21 and continue to January IS. Search and daughter Jane, Mrs. goals was the Bond street school of This will Include all kinds of paper foundation lotion for her make-upS.85 plus tax Asbury Park which has a paid-up A daughter was born Monday, No- Anna Ullrich Sunday returned to her such as cardboard boxes and waste vember 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank home at East Orange. and active membership of 317. Certi- paper. All paper must be properly ficates of merit were given each PTA Frohnhoefer of Atlantic Highlands ,./The Clark family of Newark are B. Chmmtrew H«HI!«»f« Pointer Mitt. Dainty tied and bundled. Chairman Rath at Monmouth Memorial hospital. occupying the former Carnie house representative by Mrs. Stille, goals bone announces that the discarded mitt in pink or yellow with generous supply of chairman. Mrs. Frohnhoefer will be remem- on Thompson avenue. clothing drive will be held several bered as the former Miss Dorothy Cpl. Chester Korpo'n, U. S. Army, Receiving certificates were West white lilac dusting' powder 1.25 plus tax days this week. The clothing will Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Ed- arrived Saturday for a stay with his Long Branch PTA, for attaining five be picked up by members of the ward Bryan. wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Kor- of the IS obtainable goals; Middle- First Aid group In trucks, pon. There are five Korpon brothers C. D« lux* Chuntrti Buth Set. Bath powder, town township, six; Glendola and Mrs. Edward Bruntz, accompanied serving Uncle Sam. River Plaza, seven; Allenwood and Mrs. Thomas Rathbone was hostess by her sister, Mrs. G. Piltzecker, were cologne, sachet, snap 4.00 plus tax West Keanaburg, eight; grammar to the members of the Friendship among those who attended the birth- Mr. and Mre, Conrad Rech, Sr,, Class of St. John's ;M. E. church at whose summer cottage wa3 badly school, Long Branch, nine; Gregory day party of their sister-in-law, Mrs, D. Chmntrtw Mutk Soap. Set of 3 scented cakes school, Long Branch, and Wana- her home Tuesday "evening. Plans Frank Bloom of Palisades Park, Fri- damaged by fire recently,. have de- massa, ten; Hazlet and Oceanport, were made for a Christmas bazar day. cided to leave Leonardo and make in gift box 75c and cafeteria at the church on De- their home at Newark, where their 11; Belford and Ocean Grove, 12; Mrs. George Black and children, Clarksburg, Monmouth Beach, Jun- cember 9. The Christmas party will business Is located. be held December 20 at the Ye Cot- Peggy, George, Jr., Betty Ann and Mre. Anna Metzger, formerly of E. Chantrtf Balk Stl. Toilet water and dust- ior-Senior, Red Bank, Ridge avenue, Freddie, were overnight guests Sat- Asbury Park, and Sea Bright, 13; tage Inn. Following the business Philllpsburg but at present residing ing powder gift packaged—1—2,5u plus tax session refreshments were served urday at the home of Mrs. Black's at New York city, was a week-end Farmlngdale, Garfleld school, Long sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Branch, Howell township and Liber- Those attending were Mrs. John L. visitor at the home of her daughter * Bambargtr's exclusive cosmetics. Herr, Mrs. Roellf H. Leroy, Mrs. Mn. Ayera and family of Newark. and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Frank ty street school, Long Branch, Mata- The occasion was a farewell party wan and Roosevelt school, Neptune Frank P. Sproul, Mrs. Harold Lam- Fehn and son, Robert Green. Consult Joan Cooper, Chanlrey'i-mrn make-up bertson, Mrs. Beulah Thistle, Mrs. for Mrs. Black's brother, Cpl. Neil City, 14; and Bangs avenue north, Farley, who was on a 12-hour leave advisor, on Ihe CAriilmai Gifts you buy /or HER, Asbury Park; Bradley Park, Asbury Hudson D. Carhart, Mrs. Harry S. Cowles, Miss Anna Cowles, Mrs. from Camp Kilmer. Birthday Party Trletertice and mail orden filled on orders over Park; Bradley Beach, Mechanic The Ramblers will meet this after- street, Red Bank; Oakhurst, Fair Frances Woolley, Mrs. Samuel H. tl, exclusive of lax. Chantrey Bar, Street Floor. Walling, Mrs. Russell Walling, Mrs. noon at the home of Mrs. William For Elton Rose Haven, Falrvlew, Keyport, Little Sil- Budzinakl. ver, Summerfleld avenue, Neptune Russell Smith, Mrs. Dyson Wood- house, Mrs. Ernest Walling, Mrs. A surprise birthday party was City and Woodrow Wilson, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norman and tendered Elton Rose of High street, Ullle Brunner, Mrs. Robert T. Wool' daughter of Kearny spent Sunday City, the entire 15 goals. Eatontown, Tuesday night by Mrs ley, Mrs. H. Alvln Walling, and with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello. Mrs. Charles Stlllwagon of Little guests, Mrs. Chester Matthews and' Mr. and Mrs, Costello. had as dinner Rose. Holly, flowers and balloons Silver, council vice president, report- Mrs. Charles Caeser. guests Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. comprised decorations In keeping with the Yulctlde season while the ed that three associations have a 10 Mr, and Mrs. Albert Turney and Murphy, Joseph, Jr., and Audrey per cent membership subscription to Murphy and Edgar Cook. Mrs. Wil table centerpiece was a large coke son John of Princeton werg Sunday decorated with pastel colors. the National Parent-Teacher maga- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ham Jennings of Atlantic Highlands ilne. They are Fair Haven, Oak- Theodore G. Bailey, Miss Marie spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Music was provided by Mrs. Cora hurst and Bradley Park of Asbury Bailey and Buddy McCleaster were Costello and her guests. Nutt of Entontown, pianist, and Pa... Newark visitors Saturday. Mrs, Eugene Haas and children, George Kuegler, also of Eatontown, At the afternoon conference, after Miss Ida Walling of Keyport was Lydla and Lorralrfe, are visiting Mrs. who played both the drums and the reports were given by the 22 dele- a guest at the home of Miss Emma Haas' mother, Mrs. Peter Bai and bass fiddle. Alao entertaining wen* gates who attended the State PTA Walling Thanksgiving. family of Bayonne. Mr. Rose, with tho bass fiddle; his convention in October, the speakers Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux, Mrs. Edward Daum and daughter daughters Barbara and Helen, who of the morning session held round- Donald and Edna Wanda, and Mr. Katharine Louise of Newark are gave piano selections, nnd his son table conforoncos. In charge were and Mrs. Frank A. Cerraty were visiting Mrs, Daum's parents, Mr. and Dick, who sang several solos. Mrs\iVlggo Kahlet and Miss Bond, Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryan and family, Present besides those mentioned health; Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. Daniel S. Welgand of Little Sll Mrs. Frank Jackson is visiting for were Mrs. Kuegler, Mr. and Mrs. parent education and school lunch ver. a few days her daughter and son-in- William Wardmen nnd Mr. and programs, • Mrs. John Howie, county Mr. and Mn, Harry 8. Cowles and law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers Mrs. Henry Sallnp of Eatontown, chairman and president ,pf the Fair Miss Anna Cowles were Thanksglv and children of Westfteld, Mr. and Mrs. Kelby Warden, Mr. Haven PTA, and Miss Doormann. ing day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miss Blanch Leonard, accompanied and Mrs., Asher Irvlnp- and Fred Introductions for tho Mechanic D. aimonjon and family of Staten by her niece, Miss Inez Leonard, Rlker of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. street PTA wore given by the vice Island. Bobby Slmonson returned spent Saturday at New York city. Melvln Rose of Little Silver, Mis. president, Mrs. Roger W. Ryan, in home to spend a few days with his Mr. and Mrs. James Hanly and Charles Soden of Fair Haven and the abflonco of Donald W. White, and grandmother, Mrs. Cowles. children, Carolyn and Mary Ann of Mr. and MIB. Louis Hnrtmnn, Wes- Miss Beulah Breckenrldge, school Cyrus Ross, who entered the Navy Klngsbrldge passed Sunday with ley Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy principal. The invocation was given yesterday, was given a farewell par- their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Thompson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester by Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of ty In the form of a family gathering James White, and Mr. White's sister, Riddle, Miss Jean Throckmorton, the Methodist church. at his home on the Holmdel turn- Miss Florence White. Miss Doris Cnrlllo and Thomas The Girl Scout troops of the Tte- pike Saturday evening, Mrs. Olaf Christy, accompanied by Steele of Long Branch. chnnlo street school led a flag salute Wytnan Bedle and Frank Cerraty her daughter, Mrs. Claude Smith and and community singing was conduct- will leave for the Marines next Wed- children, Claudia and Richard, spent Columbus In' 1492 dpaciihcil sweet Stoton of Anbury Park. *•*"• •""•""T'pota-toeir ho"-ferunti • rrr' Hie—Western Mrs. Johi\ Sheeh*n and children, hemisphere n« rennmhl.ln'R carrots General chairmen were Mrs. Harry Stamp Out tip Axis. Peggy Lou, Ginger and Johnnie, BAMBERGER'SOTN SATURDAY "With a eavop of chostnuts." FOOT." RED BANK "REGISTER, DECEMBER 2, 1943

Lea Shaffer, Mrs. J. AS. Millar, Mrs. Decimber 14, at the bom* of Mn. E. Jane WebeUr on Cat* street Sunday Junior-Senior PTA Harlow Wright, Mrs. Hilton Heineke, Atlantic Highlands A. Rodiques. Keyport afternoon. The blaze apparently Mrs. David Kaplan, Mrs. Samuel Pvt. Lawrence H. W«ak>, son of Yanko, Mrs. Alex Rassas, Mrs. Max (Tha Red Bank Haglitar can ba bought (Tha Sid Bank BacUUr can ba bought started from a grass Ore In the In Atlantic Highlands from William UIT, Rev. and Mrs. Edward T. Week), In Kayport from T. Pappu, Mm-Flonnca neighborhood. Holds Card Party Benowltz, Mrs. A, Alfred Podell and J. Ltoiburg-, A. Katt, Caruio'a Itora and who has been ill at Camp Crowder, MIIM, QUI Stnton. Mri. Clara Suiiman Fluorescent Lighting Mrs, Leo Goldberg, Romeo'i Filling Station) Missouri, Is recovering. and Mrs. M. Plofikr.) , More Than 80 Attend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jannlngs of Harry B. Thomas has been elected * Hdlmdel East Lincoln avenue are parents of president of the Keyport Klwanls and Neon Signs Annual Fall Benefit Union Beach a daughter born Friday at Mon- Sea Bright club. Mr. Thomas Is the proprietor (Tha Red Bank Kwlatar can ba bmirht In Holrudel at Taylor Ranee's store) SEBV1CE — REPAIRS — LAMPS ~ PARTS mouth Memorial hospital. • of the H, B. Thomas Co,, 5-10-26-oent The annual parish dinner-meeting Misses Katherlne sod A/,.:» Mur- (Tha Rid Bank Riglater can b« bought the monthly meeting of Holmdel- CALL ASBURY PARK 111! ' Mrs. Herman Wolf was . general In Sia Bright at Morris Walinan'a and store at the corner of Broad and of St. Mary's Episcopal church will phy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cannal'a itora) Front streets and Is a member of the Atlantic and Rarltan M. C. O. S. 8, chairman of the annual fall card be held Monday evening in the par- party held Monday afternoon at the Rosse of this place, spent the borough council. Other officer) was held at the Health Center Mon- ish house. The speaker will be Canon Members of Parent-Teacher asso- day night.- Miss Laura Harding pre- Red Bank Woman's club by the Jun- Thanksgiving recesa with their par- electetkwere G. Burton YaUs, vice Road-Ad Service, inc. Robert D. Smith, who is head of the ents. The girls are students at Mer- ciation are meeting; this afternoon In sided due to the absence of the ior-Senior parent-Teacher associa- the school, with Mrs. Jerome Welch, president; Horace S. Burrowes, 49 S. MAIN ST. ASBURT FABK, N. J. Army and Navy work of the church. cyhurst college at Erie, Pennsylvania. treasurer; directors for two years, chairman, Mrs. , Alison Stern of tion. Reports will also be presented on president, presiding. Plans were Edward P. Magee, one of the bor- Bernls Stone, Carleton R. Wharton Scobeyvllle, who la with her hueband More than SO attended. Besides the work accomplished throughout completed for a card party to be In Miami, where he 1) stationed. package) of Christmas cardi as ough's oldest residents, arrived home and Dr. H. W. Hartraan. the year. Wednesday of last week by ambu- held next Monday night at 8 o'clock Plans were made to have an outside table prize) there were 11 special In tha school for raising funds for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Llpman and Charles Kepugh, son of Mr. and lance from Monmouth Memorial hos- daughter of New Brunswick were light Installed so as to light up the award). A bake table, where home- \he annual Christmas party to be parking space. Thla work la being JUST THINK— Mrs. Jack Keough, who has been pital, where he was a patient about reoent guests of Mr and Mra. Lloyd made products were sold, was con- honorably discharged from the Army given the children December 23. done with a fund made possible by ducted by Mrs. William H. Forsyth, three weeks. F. Armstrong. THEN LET YOUR HEART DECIDE because of ill health, ig now a sur- Mrs. P. W. Joy of Memorial park- George Betz, who with the Coast a special cash donation. Frank Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Llppman ef Slndllnger was accepted aa a new gical patient in the Prefebyterlan hos- way has received word from her son, Guards has engaged in three Inva- u so I Othert present were Mra. William pital In New York. He has asked sions, Is spending a 30-day leave with Meeker avenue, Newark, ha,va an- member. The reports of both nuraes Ualttd Saaman'a Sarvlca i N, Rea.Mr). Charles LeMalatre, Mr). Fred W, Joy, that he made his first nounced the engagement of their as well aa reports from all commit' War Pilionara Aid that some of his old friends write to his father, Charles Betz of Ocean : Paul Oflchwald, Mrs. Stanley 8, Bar- him in care of the hospital. solo flight last Friday from his avia- daughter Doris June to Dr. Joseph B. t«e> were made. All members were BtljHan W.r Mill Jod.tr tion base at Cala, Florida. avenue. Hla brother, Sgt. Harry Brillih War Rtlllf SoclMy | row, Mrs. George Redden, lin. Ens- Rudnlck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank urged to attend tha annual meeting : ley M. White, Mr). H. J. Kltte, Mrs. The ladles auxiliary of the Union A daughter was born Monday at Beti, and Sgt. Robert Dlllone, who Frtnch R.ll.f Fund are stationed In Georgia, "left Mon- Rudnlck of Keyport, Dr. Rudnlck is of the M. C. O. S. 8., which will'tw Frianda o( Luxtmbaurs ' Charles Gottschalk, Mn. Mary Fix, Gardens fire company met last week Monmouth Memorial hospital to Mr. a practicing physician In Keyport. Give ONCE and elected officers for the coming day for their post) after a short fur- held at Long Branch In the Borden CrMk Wir Rellif Aueelalion : Mrs. Mary Mallard, Mrs. Joaeph E, and Mrs. Frank Frohenhoffer of the The marriage will take place after Pavilion of Monmouth Memorial hos- Nanrafian R»ll«( I Carroll, Mr). Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. year. They are Florence Cullen, bank apartments. lough. It was the first time the Pallih W.r R.lltl president; Hilda Schugard, vice pres- brothers had met in more than three the first of the year. pital December 6 at 2:30 p. m. Mo Quaan Wllhalmlna Fund 1 Charles Gogel, Mrs. Harry Fapler, Captain A. Rosenthal, who is sta- Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Gehlhaus meeting will be held In December, Rmil.nTVar Ratlif [ Mra. Sanders Cohen, Mn. Max ident; Grace Coiens, recording secre- tioned with the medical corps at years. for ALL these tary; Kate Goble, treasurer, and Jes- recently entertained Mrs. Christopher but a meeting will be held In Janu- Unlttd China Relief i Glarln, Mr). A. F. Prior, Mr». How- Portland, Maine, has been home on Edwin Good, who is stationed In Unltad Ciachoslovak Rtllal sie Bruder, financial secretary. Virginia with the Seabees, arrived Moll of Camden. ary at the Health Center. Those, Unlt.d YufOil.v Rallaf Fund I ard L. Burdge, Mrs. Laurence R. a short leave with his family on Mlsa Mary I. Manfon 1* spending present were Miss Laura Harding, Rthitw Ralial Truitm Burdge, Mr). William H. King, Mrs. Peggy March of Keyport was the Third avenue. home Tuesday of last week on a ten- day furlough. On Sunday he was the winter In New York City. Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Ruth Unlt.d Statai Committal I" tbt lOebome K, Harrison, Mrs. Paul V. winner of the 20-pound goose dis- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wray of F. P. Armstrong, president, and J. Williams, Rev. Peter M. Boelhouwer, Can or European Children posed of on the co-operative plan by presented by hla wifa with a (on at Kellt, Mrs, Reginald VanBrunt. Monmouth road have been spending Harold Hendrlekeon, vice president Mr. and Mn. William McFarlana, . Mr». William Lemkuhl, Mre. Harry the Union Beach unit of the Ameri- two weeks in New York while their Monmouth Memorial hospital. The Mr. and Mra. Harry WiHey, Mm. NATIONAL WAR FUND DRIVE Clay, Mrs. George Martin, Mra. How- can Women's Hospital Reserve corps Infant will soon join his two slaters of the Keyport Banking company, home was undergoing alterations and will attend, the annual mid-year con- Samuel Rlker, Jr., Mrs, Charlei This advertisement sponsored by ard Ungerer, Mr). Max Morris, Mrs. last week, improvements. at home. Poole, Frank fllndllnger, Mrs. V. A. David Bulliln, Mra. Arthur H. Hera- William Johnson of. the Navy, who ference of the New Jersey Bankers' . The LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO, Inc. The drive for collectibn of dis- Mclvin Delaney of Center avenue Association at the Federal Reserve Johnston, Mrs. D, Newbold, Mra. J. hon, Mrs. Max Conn, Mrs. Henry carded clothing for the peoples of has Just completed his boot training J, Holmes. Miss Walker gave an In- Hance, Mr). A. V. A. McHarg, Mr*. has written to his folks that he Is bank in New York city, territories liberated from Axis dom- on convoy duty and doesn't know at Newport, Rhode Island, arrived terestlng talk on by-laws. u ^U^Bal IV^BBI aaJuea. ^sMsa. ^MlsL aaatasa. ^MaJ. laaJ'lsBLaaJaSB- jaltsa. aaajtl*. ^•^aaVaUtak BfaHaBi X H. Fielder, Mrs. Leon E. Van- Mrs. Alex Cadoo, Jr., and Mlaa Sar- ination Is in charge of Mrs. Eliza- when he will be home. home yesterday on a furlough before Brunt, Mrs. Robert Cadman, Mra. beth Abbott and Mrs. Mary Roslne of leaving for Oklahoma, where he will ah E. Cadoo of Summit have been Mm. Sarah VanBrunt Is confined Arthur 'Hanson of Eighth avenue, to Monmouth Memorial . hospital, Samuel J. Kessler, Mrs. Ira S. 3hpp- Keyport 313 in this section. Pick-ups attend a training school. He 1) vis- visiting Mr. and Mra. J. Harold Hen pard, Mrs. Roger Wymbs, Mn. Jo- by the borough truck will be made who" was employed last summer on drlckson. where she underwent an operation the boat pier at Leonardo, has left iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- Monday. ' seph Valleiu, Mrs. Charles Stl'.lwug- Wednesday, December 10. est Johnson of New street. Tha annual Chrlstmaa party of the on, Mrs, Fred Frlck, Mrs. George for service in the armed forces. Ladles' auxiliary of the Keyport Sgt. Harry Pitcher wa> home on For Baby's Xmas Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming are Benjamin Layton of Central ave- Mr. and Mra. Stanley Fowler of Saturday and Sunday vlsltln? hU Molnar, Mre. Fred Zellman, Mrs. the parents of a son born last week Church street are the parents of a Yacht club has been arranged for Harry Hanaen, Mrs. H. L. Anderson, nue Is home on furlough. December 15th at tha Buttonwood wife and parents, Mr. and Mn. Wil- at Rivervlew hospital. The local defense council will meet' daughter born Thanksgiving day at liam Pitcher. Mrs. Hedbert W. Denton, Mra. A. E. Monmouth Memorial hospital. They Manor, Matawan. Mrs., William A Limited Supply of Wilde, Mrs. A. J. Dowd, Mrs. B. W. The Regular Democratic club met tonight in borough hall. Lambertson and Mrs. William Hell Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Longstreet Covert. in their club rooms last evening. The national war fund drive in the have a four-year-old son. entertained at an Informal dinner Mrs. Jean Steiger entertained the Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fowler will be In charge. The annual New borough closes officially next Thurs- Years eve dance of the club will be Friday evening In honor of 8gt. Ken- Mrs. Worderi Grooms, Sr,, Mrs. Women's Democratic club- at her Say. "A meeting of the Worker) was and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Perl were neth Maughler of Llncroft and Cpl. home yesterday afternoon. WiDners week-end visitors in New York held at the club house and Mr), LINOLEUM NURSERY RUGS Frederic M. Halnes, Mrs. Harry Clay- held last nigrit at which reports were Jamea Carberry, Mra. . Harry H. and Mrs. William Longstreet of Mat- ton, Mrs; Harry Boskey, MrB. Thom- for the rug club award for the past made to the presiding chairman, where they took In the Ice show awan. two weeks were Mrs. Anna Green and other attraction). THotnas, Mrs. George W. Jacobs and as Little, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Harold A. Stockton.. Mrs. Harvey G. Hartman will com- Sgt. Kenneth Maughler, son of Mr. George Inman, Mra. William Cogan, and Mrs. Jean Steiger. . A family dinner was held Thanks- Lt. R. J, Cone, husband or the pose the committee. and Mrs. Ray Maughler ofaLlncroft, —At— Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Mr). John Fin- Mrs. Badami of the ladles auxiliary giving day at the home of Mr. and will go to Salt Lake City, X'tah, af- former Mary E. Naylor, is now be- Mr. and Mrs. John O. Hartzler and negan, Mr). B. J. Levin, Mra. Clar- of the A. V. A. W. announces that lieved to be In Italy after being Mrs. LeRroy Layton of South street. ter a ten-day furlough. 8gt. Maugh- -enet Colin, Mr* Ji.JB.JWpJcoU, Mri. total collections to date for the Lillian Layton and Marlon Fowler son Paul spent the holiday and week- ler will takff advanced training as f through the African campaign. nd with Mr. Hartzler's mother at Frank Leslie, Mra. 8. O. Sk&fianSy7| Christmas fund "far~boyB~in-sm ice MrsrEllzaUetrrToungy who resldtr areJn_chs.rge of...the. annual Christ- an aerial engineer after reaching Ma Mrs. Irving M. Davidton, Mrs. Karl Terre -HIHT Pennsylvania. ; BAYNTON'S LINOLEUM SHOP totals (368.06. Requests are also still with her sister, Mrs. Ella B. Clark of mas entertainment to oe given-Wed- new-deetlnatlon,- He recontly-grad- Schriftgieser, Mrs. Lynn M. Hoffman, Miss J. Mabel Brown was a recent being made for the complete names 55 East Washington'avenue, la ill at nesday night, December 22, by the uated u an aerial gunner. , Mrs. J. L. Hubbard, Mr).'Hermann and addresses of boys. Already 120 guest of Mra. Frank Conover In Ma- her home. Sunday-school children in the Meth- 12 W. Front St., Red Bank 3876 Aiendorf, Mrs. Harry Campbell, Mr), cash gifts with Christmas greetings odist church. plewood. Courtesy—Flus, Mrs. Arthur Hunt of Ocean boule-. H. 8. DeVoe, Mr). Addison J, How- have been sent out. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Garland of Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Slavey have An old customer declared the land, Mrs. Hubert M, Farrow, MM. yard is a patient in Monmouth Me- moved lo Roselle, N. J. other day that, though he had been Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, morial hospital. Oshorne place entertained at dinner the Union Beach soccer team will Thanksgiving evening. Their guests Smoke did considerable damage to been getting hla printing dona at The Bundles for America drive for The Register plant for yeara, be had meet a. British team from Aabury were Michael J. Devereaux, Mr. and he Acme store on Front street last mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm and week, a fire having started In the week and will continue to next Tues- but the moat courteoua and prompt see the game but a voluntary dona- Mrs. Raymond Hellker, Mlsa Ann ellar from a faulty furnace Installa- day, December 7. Resident! who service In ail his dealings with ua— t4'llLiUtd Devereaux, Sgt. Frank C«rmak, Har tion. The building Is owned by Na- and he admitted that at times be to the American Women's Hospital .W41,,^«HiCii'...«UnS-JfflP*UaVlt«.oTJ«W4iSJUtT . asked to,contact the salvage chalr- reserve corps of Union Bench, which Ann and Betsy Hellker. merchant, who now lives in New Red Bank, Register Is the home of onducts a service men's canteen at mnn by phoning Atlantic Highlands York.. . . •; Good Printing at Moderate Prices. 116. The chairman stated that cloth- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch and —Advertisement. ' Keyport live corners. The game will Miss Mac Welch spent Thanksgiving At an adjourned 'meeting of the be played at the Cottage Park school Ing too worn for use can be used for day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- borough council last week blda of grounds on Morhlngside avenue. rags and some old coats not being msnd LaVlgne of Keyport, who are Charles J. Hesse of Belford for S8,- Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pangborn of used can be made into warm chil- entertaining Mrs. LaVigne's parents, 862.82, and F. McDowell of Neptune West street, have received word from dren's clothing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boker of for $7,447,30, for resurfacing Been Miss Joyce Mount, Army Cadet South street. street were rejected a> being execs- (he Army Air Force technical (rain- live. New bids will be received at ing command school that their Tson, nurse, spent Thanksgiving with her A Victory birthday party was held David S. Pangborn, graduated No- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mount last week at tho home of Mrs. Vic- he next council meeting, but con- vember 22. David is married and has of Middlctown avenuo.- Miss Mount tor Pcrottl ol Sea Bright for her ractors will be allowed three weeks Thursday - Friday • Saturday two small children, one 2',-i years old Is stationed at St. Michael's hospital, niece, Jeanne Altman, who was three onger to complete the resurfacing. and another 2 months. Newark, where she is taking her ba- years old November 22. She received The Florence avenue' sewage pump- sic training, Mrs. Conrad Kruger of many presents and money. The deco- ng station Is being Improved and THRUtiNQ! TETLEY'S WILL NOT OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL THE WEEK PRE- Forest Hills, Long Island, another rations were red, white and blue. At Councilman Hopla submitted an ea- daughter, and her husband spent the the party were Patricia and Robert Imate of f«54 for a pump and the Port Monmouth ixpendltnre was approved. CEDING XMAS—DEC. 20th TO 24th, 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. hotfdny with her parents. Hartwlck, Jo Ann and George Shag- (Thn Rcil Hank llcuistcr can be bouitht Tho men nnd missions program Inaw, Lillian and Evie Gustafson, G, Fred Hoagland of Flushing was In Port Meiimoiilli at Lurry's Bnrbcr Shoit will be presented at a laymen's ban- Robert and Joan Davies, Nancy and the over holiday gueat of Mr. and nnd Mrs. Moan's store! quet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Jack Applegate, Peggy and Robert Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong. SECRET WEAPON INVASION SET Beatrice Bennett, who is attending Methodist church. Rev. Dr. A. K. Lovgren, Charles Meyers, Jeff Perl, Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Raymond Teachers college, Trenton, spent Relschauer. a returned missionary Stanley Fowler, Elaine Welch, Carol are making numerous Improvements —With— Thanksgiving vacation with her par- to Japan, will be the speaker and Emmons, Wllleca Axelson, Anna :o the house they are occupying on ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bennott. the quartet from Quinn chapel will May Boyer, Lois Covert, Bernlce he east aide of Atlantic street, which Mrs. John Bennett, Jr., attended a s\ng. Davies, Mrs., John Carlson, Mrs. hey recently purchased from the ea- "MYSTERY" POWER TUBE dinner at Colt's Neck inn, given by Jane Gardella, Mrs. Inez Sutter, Mrs. ate of Martha Watts. the Holmdel board of education Wed- E. Meyers, Mrs. J. Applegate, Mri. The local National War fund drive COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED nesday evening. Shaginaw, Mrs. Sommella, Mrs. Otto has received 13,154.23 out of a quota 'Mrs. Hannah Carter is spending Highlands Perl, Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mrs. Dello- of |6,5OO. Thomaa Anderson, local READY FOR PLAY. the week with Mrs. Raymond Neary. lla, Mrs. Altman, Mrs. OtiJtafson, chairman, Is hopeful of raising the (The Red Bank Register can ba housht Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Perottl. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gerald! spent In HltfhlundB from I. GrernBnin, Bodit'a ntlre quota. TANK WITH REVOLVING TUR- Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. cirufr store, Jussph Stamen'i and Central Mr, and Mrs. Paul Carlson and son Mrs. Herbert R. West is conduct- Request Feature Sat. Nltc Ben Mione of Hazlet. Railroad station) John were Thanksgiving visitors at Ing a teachers' training course for Sir Odric Hardwlcke RET "MYSTERY" POWER TUBE, Harold Doran, William Downes Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoaea of the home of hi) mother and sinter. Sunday-school work at Calvary 3 COMPRESSION TORPEDOES, and Raymond Bryk of this place Cornwell street are parents of a Mr, and Mm. Victor PefoUl enter- Methodist church. "The Moon J. Down" spent Sunday at Jersey City. While daughter born Friday at.Monmouth tained Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mrs. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. George Pease have TARGET BATTLESHIP, INTER- there they visited Mrs. F. Bryk, Ray- Memorial hospital. gar Altman and daughter Jeanne on been entertaining Mr. and Mra.. Har; Sunday • Monday • Tuecday CEPTOR PURSUIT PLANE. mond's mother. Summer bungalows at 6i and 60 Thanksgiving. Their son Victor, ey L. Brown of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Moller cele- Washington atreet have been pur- stationed at North Carolina, tele- The 19th annual roll cail of St. brated their 36th wedding annivers- chased by Fred Weber of Irvlngton phoned home on the holiday. John's Methodist church was held ary Thanksgiving. They had a tur- and Charles E. Hatzebuohler of Tuesday afternoon and evening, a Complete $|.5O key dinner in celebration of the oc- Union, respectively. The sales were supper being served between the two casion. Those who attended the din- made by A. E. Dennett, realtor. Both Middletown Youth To aervicea. Dr. A. C. Brady, district ner were Mr. and Mrs. L. Moller, Mr. buyers are former summer residents auperintendent of this district, was and Mrs. F. Moller and children, of Brielle and are boating and fishing he jpeaker for the afternoon aer- Mary Lou and Marie and Mr. and enthusiasts. The properties were Become Bombardier rice and Rev. J. S. Pemberton, pastor Mrs. John McCarthy and son Jos- owned by William A. Berliner of of Ballard M. E. church, Aibury Brooklyn. John Richard Hammer, son of Mr. Set of Dishes eph. and Mrs. Elnar Hammer of Middle- ark, In the evening. St. John's Miss Lorraine Darke spent the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faubell of town township, is home on a short church la the outgrowth of the old week-end at the home of Mr. and Franklinville, New Jersey, Mrs. Etta leave after having obtained his aerial Bethany church which was atarted Mrs. John Jorgensen of Jersey City, Woodson of Wyncote, Pennsylvania, gunner's wings at Kingman, Arizona. In 1822 at the hqme of Squire Mur- PLASTIC OR CHINA PLATES, Fr«d Darkc, Jr., spent Thanksgiv- and Miss Millicent Weeks of West The cadet, who is training to become phy. The church was located on ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Philadelphia were Sunday guests of a bombardier, is expected to be Bethany road near the Stlllwell farm Rev. and Mrs. Edward T. Weeks at In Hazlet and the building was CUPS, SAUCERS, KNIVES, Fred Darke. transferred to New Mexico. He at- MIADI'*) George Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs, the-M thodlst parsonage. Mrs. Fau- tended Red Bank Catholic high moved to South Keyport In 1871 and Archie Noble, will leave around De- bell is their daughter, Mrs. Woodson shool and Red Bank high school, uaed as a Sunday-school room when FORKS and SPOONS. cember 15 to join the army. Is Mrs. Weeks' mother and Miss graduating from the latter Inititu- he new church edifice was erected, Janice Lee -Bryk celebrated her Weeks is a sister of tho minister. tlon and entered the service In Jan- With this 19th roll call, the church fifth birthday last Tuesday with a The condition of Mls» Catherine uary of this year. • also celebrating Bethany's 121at a BIG HITS RANGING IN PRICE party. Her guests were Mrs. J. At- Robertson, slater of Councilman A. anniversary and St. John's 78d anni- Ulns, James Atkins. Mrs. J. Brand- Meade Robertson, who is a patient In versary. Rev, John L. Herr la the LAST TIMES TODAY liver, John, Jr., Mrs. Mary Rich- Monmouth Memorial hospital, Is re- It Is estimated that there are more present paetor of St. John's, v. mond, Mary Lee Richmond. Mrs: ported as critical. than 1,500,000 Polish deportees In Fire completely turned down an Billy Gilbert - Bonnie Baker Germany. Fred Beam, Ardith, Ann and Billy Mrs. Joseph Patterson, who was unoccupied house owned by Mrs. "Spotlight Scandaht" from** t.*5-50 1-Seam, Phillis Schoellner, Mrs. Jano the former Muriel Parker, received fleam, Mrs. Jane Bryk and Janlcs a Thanksgiving day telephone call — AND — Lee Bryk. from her husband, Pvt. Joseph Pat- 'The City That Stopped Hitler1 Mrs. Nellie Hal! of Ozone Park, terson, from Galveston, Texas. They Long Island, is spending a vacation have a year-old son Franklin. MARINE Th« Hereto Battle of Stalingrad with her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Mary A. Parker will be hoB- ATLANTIC- Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Courtcr. tess tonight at the Trailers club card THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Joseph McCnrthy expects to leavo party. Mrs. Jessie Blschoff won first HIGHLANDS, N. J. THURS., FBI., SAT. Sat Hat prize with a total score of 9,280 for for the army around December IB. FBI., SAT. Sat Hat ANN SOTHERN YANKEE TOMMY GUN Sgt. George Blotz visited his par- ten games at lust week's affair and JAMES CAGNEY ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blotz, for John Harms, with a 7,270 )core, took tho booby prize. The surprise pack- HUMPHREY BOQART JAMES CRAIG a few days last week. — IN - MAKES A NOISE JUST LIKE THE Mr. and Mrs. P. McGce and son, age was won by Mrs. 'Sue Christen- Patrick McGec, spent the week-end scn. "THE OKLAHSft* KID" "SWING SHIFT MAIZIE" REAL GUNS DO. HARMLESS— at their summer home. The police department's room on — ALSO ~ - ALSO — PFC Richard Newman, and hl» the second floor of tho firemen's hall FRANKIE ALBERT JOHN CARRAQINE aunt, Mrs. A. Rfpoe. formerly of thU bark of the council chambers, which v- IN - 1 NO BULLETS. has been used for Identification, "THE BPIKIT OF STANFORD" MARY BRIAN place, spent Sunday vlsltlnpf their — IN - many friend). Pvl. Newman Is home fingerprinting and police records, has SUN., MON. Sun. Mat. on leave from Texns. been converted Into a kitchen for use "NO ESCAPE" William Jefferson, seaman s/c, of tho firemen. SONJA HENIE $125 •pent five days with his family re- A. E, Dennett, well known realtor JACK OAKIE SUN., MON., TTJE8. cently. with ofnecs on Naveslnk avenue, is CESAR ROMERO Sun. Cont. from I P, M. confined to his home by Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles QuackenDUSh WOODY HERMAN'S BAND had as their guests over the week- The official board met last night In NELSON EDDIE end, Mtas Rita Harrison and Mls« the Methodist parsonage. Tha quar- — IN - SUSANNA FOSTER OTHER MODELS TO $2.00 Ros«lyn Horan of Long Island and terly conference will tak« place next "WINTERTIME" CLAUDE RAINS Sunday • Monday • Tuetday Cliff Tucker and Harold Quacken Wednesday evnnlnK In the church, TUESirWED.""" —— - IN - bush, const giinrtlHtnpn, stationed at with n«v. A. C. Brady, dUjJTlct^su- Staton Isliiml. pprintnndpnt, presiding. CHARLES LAUGHTON "PHANTOM OF THE nohnit Rpnlon and Emmrtt Kil- Mrs. Maliol Pnrki-r of Seronil Btrrct BINNIE BARNES OPERA" ALSO BOOKS, GAMES, WAGONS, SCOOTERS mer of Keiuncy, spent t'ho week-end has bfnn Hpnmling Kfivrral worlts at RICHARD CARLSON In Technicolor visiting Dnnir-1 Murdock. Moi rlsvllle. Pennsylvania, with her N Mlsn Doris Dlngwell entertained parents, who aro 111. "THE' MAN WKDNKHDAV On« Hay last week at a Thanksgiving .party Mr. and Mrs. Alton Parker spent RICHARD DIX at the home of her slater at Bclford, tho week-end with hor parents, Mr. FROM DOWN UNllER" *JANE WYATT The party rooms were decorated In and Mrs. Parsons of Newark, THURSDAY One Day ALBERT DEKKER orange nnd black. About 20 person) Mrs. Susan Foldman of Newark • BARTON MacLANE - IN - • attended.- Gomes were played and re- spent tha holiday and weok-ond with CHARLOTTE WYNTEKS "TUB KANBAN" fresnments serveu. TllLEY'S ^ -- Mrs, Mnrlln Foldmnn or Millar street. LUPE VELEZ - LEON ERROL ' 17 Broad Street, Red Bank Woman's Bocloty of Christian Ser- •- ALSO.— - IN --, , Tel. R. B. 1 More than 120,000,000 ton* of com' LOLA LANE rnirce movts through tba port of vice is completing plan) for a .Christ- 'Mexican Spitfire'* Bleittt Event' New York each year. " mas party to bS helcTTuinnfy night, "MISS V FROM MOSCOW" RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 2, 1943 Page Five. sion club wilt meet iextatthi "home Navetink of Mn. Katherine Huber Monday, December 18. Goings On At (Th« B 30c They as well as frlendt and families Chester, the Bronx, spent Thanksgiv- will present a program on the clos- ing and the week-end with Mr. and 4 to 8 lbs. overage. 3 points per Ib. of aervlcemen are Welcome In theing dsiy. The Treat n •• n n — club at all times. Mrs. Harry Kelleher. Mr. arid Mrs. Russell Mount have Mr .and Mrs. David Bchnoor enter- Supreme ID. f | I \ C Relatives of the boys visiting the moved to the Mullen house at Stone Club Steak tained Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook club this week are Mr. and Mrschurch. . and daughter Theresa and son Albert Serve ao Juicy porterhouse, T-bone or club steak tonight. 12 points per Ib. Smoked Skinned Hams Thomas Morgan of California. Mrs. Naveslnk Woman's Republican Thanksgiving. (Bon. In) Whole .. "JC Shonk Holf .. O *> _ Either Hill, Boston; Paul King, club will meet tonight at the home ' Ohio; lira. L. Ostrolenk, Long Island George Leek and Mr. and Mrs. Mel- 5 point! per Ib. !"• JJC 3 Its. Fir Lb. ID- J JC of Mrs. Theodore Dayton In Redvln Leek of Belford and Mrs. Reli- City, New York; Mrs. A. Nflta and Bank. Mrs. J. Green, Arlington, Virginia. ance Jacobsen of Keansburg were Sirloin Steak <>> 38 Plans for the annual church roll guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Red Bank boys on furloughs vlsltlnjr call Monday and the Christmas par- Ready-to-Eat Hams "» 38c the cluh this week were Thomas Barnes Thursday. ty were made at a meeting yesterday Mrs. Frank Bloom of Ocean Grove Nolan, Danny Jlannlne, Oene Stoye of Woman's Society of Christian Smoked, skinned, bone in, whole or round holf. 7 points. Shank half 37c. and Albert Olson. Albert has four spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. C. B. Round Steak ib 38c Service at the home of Mrs. Louise Roche. Top or bottom round. 13 brown points per Ib. brothers In service, all seem to think Card. their home town USO the best ever. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Culley and We are glad to see Tom Taylor and Mrs. Alfred Wright was a visitor daughter Phyllis of Roselle spent Smoked Tongues M »> 39c Patrick McKenna. old club members In New York city Tuesday. Thanksgiving with Mrs. C. B. Roche. Chuck Steak or Roast n>. 25c who have been In far away places Mrs. Dora Tarnow, had Thanksgiv- .back Hi the club. Centerville ing dinner with Mr. and MrtwMaiza- Stewing Chickens "> 39c The Saturday "get together" party pp f for aervlcenten and their wive* was Mr. and Mr*. Harold J. Cantrell Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Tarnow and Only 9 brown points per Ib. Economical, tender. u sponsored by the Junior group of the spent Thanksgiving with relatives at children, Francis and Carl, spent Roasting Chickens*^. M2c « «39c Monmouth chapter D. A. R. Mrs. Brooklyn. Thanksgiving with Mrs. Margaret c C Fred Moller Is the group chairman. Miss Ann Potosky and her brother Connolly of Long Branch. Games were In charge of Mrs. Ray- Miss Jessie Kraemer spent Sunday Rib Roast-" ;28c ,,~J: ;30C Harry have returned from a visit mond Swift. Refreshments were with friends at Newark. with friends at Red Bank*. ' FRYING CHICKENS »-39c served and a "lucky husband won a L. Robert Acker ot the U. S. Army Mr. and Mrs. William Harnett and _JiQmer_majie cake as door prize. Alt Corps of Lincoln, Nebraska, Is family are spending tbe week-end Plate Beef * 19c I Short Ribs • Sunday coffee hour was well at- visiting .relalrveeTTierer with-their-mother, Mrs. Willlam_Har^ This is ACME COFFEE WEEK! tended. Responsible for the good Mr. and Mra. George Whiting of nett, Sr., of Newark. cakes and cookies were Margarette Red Bank spent Sunday with Mrf. Mr. and Mra. John Baratta and Cole and Eleanor Rowan, Squad Sheldon Whiting. son Jackie and Misses Nellie and SSCO "hept flo" roasted ACME "Sari/o" roasted Leaders and- the following squad Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cerllone and Marguerite Davis of Jersey City members, Vivian Rosetti, Margaret family attended the Whlte-Moccl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel- White, Josephine Gaddlck, Marie wedding at Keyport Saturday. vln Leek. Hlllyer, Janet Smith and Sally Mr». E. A. Scott of Lakewood has Miss Bertha Flttsrer returned to I Ib. Schneider and Shrewsbury Poit COFFEE bag returned home after spending sev- her studies at Rider college, Tren- Guaranteed FRESH! You* must be satis- American Legion auxiliary. srsl days with her elster, Mn. ton, after spending the holiday with fied or we will replace absolutely free with Preferred by many. Every bean per- 25c .freorge Thorne, Sr. her parents. ony other brand. Special this week only! fectly roasted. Speciol this week only! part In the Sunday Sing, again there Seaman Second CIKM—George- •^ Mrs, Thomas Dinnen Is visiting was only standing room. Mrs. Teresa Franklin of the Navy, and Mrshe. r daughter. Mrs. John DiHqnTiftlre ram i in ,i". i iti' "n i"t!i u f "in 11' mil ill!' I !'*! i iriinn nwnt! McCJlntock was at the piano. Some Franklin; and Mrs. Margaret Ander- Bronx, New York. .. RATION CALENDAR Seafood Not Rationed very good music wag furnished by son of Matawan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grob and son Cpl. Robert Richardson and quartet. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Roberts. Edward and Mrs. Mary Granderath Brown Stamps 8ally Talarlco sank "Smoke Gets In Joseph Allocco and family have were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Large PORGIES i». 19c Larae, Juicy FLORIDA - Tour Eyes" and "White' Cliffs of moved from the Middle road to theGrob of Red Bank Thanksgiving. Dover." PFC Jack Lewis, a newcom- farm known as the Walling farm, A group of Boy Scouts, of Troop Fancy BUTTERFISH ib. 21c . er to the club and a welcome ad- owned by Mr. Allocco's father. 27 of Belford are attending an eight- dition, sang "Old Home Town" and John Stranlero, who is in the Navy weeks course for life saving which Whitings ib. 12c I Mackerel ib. 23c I "Dinah," accompanied by guitar. stationed in Maryland, visited his started Monday evening at the As- ORANGES Mist Plngatoro and Mn. McClintock parents over the week-end. bury Park swimming pool. Expire This Week sang a duet, a parody to "Perfect Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mallconlca The Thimble club met at the home Setuidof, December 4 Fresh SHRIMP ib, 43c Day" written by Naomi Rafe of Sea of Matawan and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Mrs. David Schnoor Monday even- trawn Stamps UM KaJaamoWa Naw DOZEN Bright. Mauro of Brooklyn spent Thursday ing. Brawa Green Stamps NO. • Farmdale Evaporated Hostesses playing bridge Monday at the Dearborn farm. Mrs. Helen Grobe entertained Point! night were Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Coon visited Mr. friends and relatives from Red Bank Those big juicy kind ot a low price! Mrs. Lester F. McKnlght, Mrs. Chloe and Mrs. C. Ogden of Keansburg re- and New York Friday. •• Yates, Mrs. Lyman Vanlnwegen, cently. Cpl, Jay M. White, son of Mrs. MILK 3 27c . Mils Louise McCue, Mis, Dorothy Walter Wllberg spent the week-end Pearl White, left Friday after enjoy- NOW REDEEMABLE ! CARROTS Fresh, Loose ib. 6c Metzgar, Miss Marie Hefflm and Mrs. In Jersey City. ing a 15-day furlough with his wife Far PraeesHd Faa4a Why pay more! The finest quality. Miss Mary Menojky of Hoboken I CELERY Jumbo Pascal Bunch 15c Helen Hoffman. Prizes for high and mother at the home of his grand- Sugar score were won by Cpl. Bill Whales, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, father, Capt. Albert Runyon. "Cpl. Phila. Cream Cheese POCM, 11C Ce ne 25c Pvt. K. O, Egan, Pvt. Anthony Pola- Mrs. Anne Menosky, White graduated last September as Stamp NO. i 29 mesa and Pvt. Dell Isola. Cottet and Mr. and Mrs. William Crulgali and Provolone-Type Cheese ib.48c TOMATOES iS3U "^° an honor student from the Naval Air I NOW REDEEMABLE . cookies, donated by the Little Silver daughter Nancy are visiting rela- Technical Training center, Jackson- PEARS Bosc or Anjoa «b. 19c Woman's club and the River Plata tives In Elizabeth. vllle, Florida, as aviation machinist's Woman's club were served. Mrs. Peter DIDonato, who Is employed mate and is a crew captain In charge 4 Snappy 2r»,12tf F BLEU M6* Marcus Higgenbotham was in charge. by the U. S. Postal department at APPLES IZ Mclntosh «b. 10c Linden, la visiting his parents, Mr. of a training plane at a Marine Corps PRESTO \ ;r 25c Another of the popular desserts Air station in the Mojave desert in Print Lard £18* Gold-N-Rich M4c was put on by the Intermediate and Mr«. V. DiDonato. C 3 California. This is the first time he BLUE MOON SWIFT DEVILED APPLES fancy Cortland__ib. 10c group Wednesday night for the "old" Mrs. Harold Cantrell received Swansdown £X 25tf- J men of the fort, men over 29. At 8 word from the U. S. War Shipping has been home since he enlisted In I o'clock mince pie, pumpkin pie with Administration that her cosln, Quar- the Marine corps a year ago. Mrs. Gold Medal Flour'£. 59* Old Smoky«TP13tf HAM .r \lt Fancy California ICEBERG whipped cream and coffee were termaster Howard Stehildmuller, was Pearl White and Mrs. Jay White } served to SO men. Louise McCue was awarded the "Merchant Marine Com- accompanied Cpl. White to New York Hecker's Flour Z 59* Mazola Oil ?; 55tf 10 SHRIMP T3U In charge of refreshments and enter- bat Bar" for bravery In action, when he left for his base In Califor- nia. Pillsbury Flour /tC/V\ or 'MerkeT 1 ft -. , Lettuce » 12« tainment. Before the dancing Pvt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Fondy Sliced Bacon James M. Crowe of Portsmouth, and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Anna Glass of Leonardo spent B f»u> Vl |b pkQ iyc I Crisp, large heads of California's finest Ohio entertained the group by sing- S. Farwell and Mrs. Joseph M. Poole Wednesday with Mrs. Lester Walling. Davis p otZ 2^ ing "Oh! What a Beautiful Morning," ot Woodbaven, Long iBland, spent The Women's Monmouth Unit Re- 4 ENRICHED "Mexicalli Rose" and "White Christ- Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs.publican club will hold a Christmas Bisqujck ^ 29c mas," accompanied by Louise McCue Harry S. Willey. party Tuesday afternoon December James Is a veteran in the entertain- 7, at the Belford Engine company's $ M BREAD"i=5 '& 8= Mr. and Mrs. James Melee and ment game, having appeared with Mrs. C. Lehn of Keyport spent last fire house. TJie members will ex- SPEED - L/P~" Enriched by the addition of Vitamin Bl, Vitamin BZ, niocm and iron. many leading orchestras on radio Thursday on the Roberts' farm. change gifts and election of officers FLOUR 25x 1 French Dry.,., programs In California. The Inter- will take place for the, ensuing year. Our finest all-purpose flour. If not entirely satisfied, return unused OSCO^ "Grade A"TOMATO Miss Anne Salmon, a cadet nurse J POINT mediate Group will sponsor Coffee at St. Mary's hospital, Hoboken, at- Mrs. Elva Fleckenateln of Fair Ha- Cleaner '" portion in original bag and we will replace absolutely free with any Hour on Sunday. Ruth Straus will be ven entertained the members of her tended the Army-Navy football game Gallon other brand regardless of cost. in charge. At the Wednesday game at West Point, New York, Saturday. family at a Thanksgiving dinner at c night, PFC James A. Williams, of Antoinette Malaglto is on the sick Fair Haven." Members present were Con 49. e Fort Monmouth, won at billiards; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling, Mr. arid Marmp'He ^,^ 1% UneedaJl 3-*-- 16tf list. | Will not Injure the r Soup 3 ' LL Pvt. John H. Dunn, table tennis and Cpl. William Philip, who is sta- Mrs. John Feeny and daughter, Miss Pvt. William Varoules the quoits. All finest fabric. Spe- Enriched with Louello butter. Each can makes 6 servingservings. tioned at Camp Ruckner, Alabama, Lois Pease. cial this week! Peanut inacks **,". 26< NBCGra&ams contests are keenly contested and and Pvt. Arthur Philip, who Is sta- Mrs. G. A. Lee and daughter, Mrs. 21 were In charge of Mrs. Harvey Har- tion at Shreveport, La., are spend- W. R. Jeffers, spent Thanksgiving Durkee Dressing^'ZTtf Ritz Crackers Pork and Beans S^I^ 12c low and Harold Glblln. ing a 15-day furlough* with their with Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Brown of N c Gs!dfn No 2ca n 13c 13 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Philips, Keyport. OCTAGON Butter Cookies 7i, 12< OLIVES £, CORN a«° - It was nice to see Legionnaire Ken- of thla place. This Is the first time Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Runyon spent A neth R. Smith helping out at the LAUNDRY SOAP. | Kobfotd Brand -lb. 13 the brothers have met since their in- Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. CORN a« 14c • club Thursday night. This Is now cakes Molasses °T^L1H Fancy Uua Roia duction Into the Army 14 months Stephen LeQuler of Red Bank. Mr. ROB ROY—PALE DRY 8 a 100 per Cent USO family as Mrs.ago. OOLD SEAL WHOLE WHEAT WAX BEANS Smith has been a faithful worker for and Mrs. LeQuler left Wednesday to 3 14c a long time. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moscatello ot spend the winter at St. Petersburg, 13c \Z Jersey City have been visiting Mr. Florida. FLOUR £16< Ginger Ale 2 r PEAS Farmdale con Albert Worden Is again recording and Mrs. Edward Cerllone. the boys voices Sundays so that they Mrs. Rufus Eastmond spent Wed- 18 can send them home to their families, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinhafer of nesday with Mrs. George Bartelson PALMOLIVE PEAS Hurlock who get a real thrill out of~hearlng Holmdel spent Sunday with Mr. andof Atlantic Highlands. TOILET SOAP Octagon Cleanser 2^ 9C No n 36 them. Mrs. George Thorne, Sr. Mrs. Thomas Dinnen and daughter, PINEAPPLE SS EV^ 26c Mrs. John Granato spent1 Sunday 14*1. We welcome the following British Mrs. Otto Schnoor, spent Friday and Regular 30 at Keyport. Saturday at New York. Cakes OVALTINE 65C WHEAIIES r W FRUIT COCKTAIL N^Ton 32c boys from London, England, who Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salmon had had a wonderful time at the Thanks- Mrs. Mellie Watson and Mrs. Kate as dinner guests Thanksgiving Mr. Bade spent Saturday at Perth Am- BATH SIZE, 2 Cakei 19c TENDERONI Shredded Wheats Ik Clapp's Baby Food 3 cans 23c -1 giving formal dance: Fred Mnrsch, and Mrs. Harold Brady of Jersey "Bill" Mottom. George Dalto, Hugh boy. • Hershey Cocoa Butter City and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cur- Mrs. Blanche Cherry has moved to Potato Chips4.w ^,. Hecker Farina £ °. 1 Beech-Nut Baby Food 3cans23c Strong and Thomas David, also Air ley of Middletown. po B -1 Fitter L. A. St. Dalro, Swan Sea, Keyport. Wales and I/A. F. (e) D. A. Mafftll, Capt. Albert Runyon and daugh- TOILET SOAP Canned Lobster I" (>H Quaker Oats Pre-Cooked Beans io-« lla. 11c 1 Plymouth, England. It was the'flrst ter, Mrs. Pearl White, had a family l —. | • Sunrise "Grade A" 1rt_ time they had seen American girls Keansburg reunion Thanksgiving. Gulden Mustard "r 12< Mothers' Oats pks. 10c Mrs. Joseph Havens returned home J0-Mula 3 •- In evening dresses. (The Rid Bank Raglitar can be bought ! b Tomato Juice >s-o«.«n 10c 3 Cakes 19c Taam In Kianiburu at Lha itoren of E. L. Miller, from Rlverview hospital Tuesday Borax 2;k, ,,25C H-OOats '£' A N. Santa Lucia. Philip Keller, Charles Vo- evening. L Tomato Juice. Roftord ccT 20c 6 Middletown Village gtl. L. Zuckerman and George Swlsi) Mrs. William Leonard Is able to be 1 The ladles auxiliary of the William out after having been confined to bed Octagon 0B*S£M '£• 23e Tomato Juice Campbell 'Ion " 10c 3 (The Red Btnk Rmlatrr ran lit bought L. O'Neill association held Its annual two weeks with illness. Wytex Bleach »• 9c A SC In Middletown Village >t th. .tor. of J. Octagon ,0TD« T,' 16C C. Kniffhl.) Installation dinner and meeting last Mrs. Clarence Wickman and Tomato Juice Cocktail 2 6 0?17c 5 1 k (., : i.. IP: ; v;i H!;:!.!!!.;;!! Thursday evening at the Oakwood daughter Suzan of Fair Haven and Octagon THS 2 " " 9c -»»; \i o COCKTAIL 37/* Sgt. Thomns , Salmon, son of Mrte. a room. The officers for the newJoseph Truex and daughter, Mrs. Ada GREEN GIANT DEL MAIZ 4 and Mrs. Thomas P. Salmon of year are Mrs. James Mulligan, pres- Euler of Asbury Park, were Thurs- 1 CRAX t Headden's Corner, has been spend- ident; Mrs. George Faccus, vice pres- i CORN NIBLETS ing an eight-day furlough with h|s day guests of Mr, and Mrs. William i I Educator Crackers Tomatoes »°>\U ident; Mrs. William Curran, secre- Helmuth. PEAS parents. It was his first furlough in tary; Mrs. John Lenahan, treasurer. Super Suds lb 12-or. lOiFODO S1ICE0 18 13 months. He Is at Salt Lake City Miss Kate Headden of Headden's | 20-Oi. O Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Murphy cele- Corner was a Wednesday guest of 5 1C I can can and expects to be assigned to a 10 Oraan Polnli 13c brated their 24th wedding annivers- 24-ci. C ? It Orsan Polnl 3eets T12C squadron as technical aerial gunner. Mrs, Elmer Compton. 1 pkg. I7 He received his silver wlnga at the ary Thanksgiving eve. Mri. Eleanor Havens of Keansburg Packagso 4 Harlingen, TexaB, gunnery school. Catherine Werthwein celebrated Is visiting her son and daughter-in- 23« He also graduated from Sioux Falli, her birthday Friday. law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Havens. Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 P. M. South Dakota, technical radio school. Pvt. George Connolly, son bf Mr. Mrs. James C. Marvin, Jr., had as His father Is flagman at the local and Mrs. F. Connolly has returned Sunday visitors her mother, Mrs. railroad crossing. to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, after Wilson Robertson, her sister, Mrs. I OXYDOL Lt. John Warren, Jr., of Still Pond •pending a furlough at his home Arnold Pederson and daughter Carol, farm, Chapel Hill, has been made here. and Miss Gloria Corson, all of High- aide-de-camp to Brig. Qen. L. Mc- A meeting of the. West Keansburg lands. I 21 V4-oi. Mahon at Camp Shelby, Mississippi. Parent-Teacher association will be Capt. Albert Runyon and daugh- | - Package Lt Warren, who Is a graduate of held at the school this evening. ter, Mrs, Pearl White, and Mrs. Jay Vp T jAatv 3UhKMft_AH«U»- visitorsjpj;J&& i college, was home, recently on a ten- 862, Catholic Daughters of America, home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Under- day furlough. will be held Tuesday. The Discus- hlll and family of Hightstown, • Atmt*•»! nnaarkt«t «t»r M I arU» altl aft »su M>> luau. -„ I leant ••» snllaMe Irsal. I j. * * * *;* * OWNED AND OPERATED »Y THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY * * ***** RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 2, 1943 Page Six. >lng and a short sermon will be given the World Wile guild will meet to- »nd his subject wu "Sacrifice of morning at tin John W. look fu- neral home, Long Branch, by R*v* by .the pastor. morrow evening at 8 o'clock at ,vthe ThankB. Next Tuesday evening Uli Ladles' *ome of Mrs. George Ltddy, Atlan- The program tomorrow night will Walter B. Williams, pastor of Sea ITEMS PERTAININQ TO Aid will have their meeting at the tic Highlands. 3e sponsored by the Army-Navy com- Deaths In Red Bank Bright Methodist church, and burial nc-DM of Mrs. John Cook. After the Sunday service! will be Sunday- ilttee of the congregation and the wan In Wyckoff cemetery. school at 9: *5 a. m., morning wor- ipeaker will be Oen. Oeorge L. Van- meeting they will hold their annual OEOBGE-W. BCTPHEN. OUR LOCAL CHURCHES party. ship at 11 a. m., Junior Christian eusen, commanding officer of Fort and Vicinity The Youth Fellowship will meet endeavor it.4 p. m., and evening Monmouth. A,soclal hour In the au- O«org« W. Butphen, 85, died Tuesday evening at-7:80 o'clock. worship and organ -rtcltal at 7:45 itorium will follow. Thursday morning at the bom* of p. m, A play, "Children of T,oday," will ,j.~ METHODIST which gave then* Implratlon. The On Thursday evening, December HISS MAY HESTER DAVIS He wu it carpentir and In hu bis laugrhUr, tin. Daniel S. Ely, pastor will preach the sermon. Spe- », the Men's club will hold & game Rehearsal of the pastor's choir will e presented Tuesday night at a Holmdel, of a heart attack. 'He teeting of the Ladles' Hebrew so- younger years was active In ama- /'"At the morning worship next Sun- cial Christmas music will be rendered party at the home of Harry T. Snif- take place Monday, December 6, at Miss May Hester Davis of Brook- teur sports. He Is survived by his had been ailing for a long time. day two guest flutists will render se- fen, 8 o'oloc'l and the church choir re- ety by a cast consisting- of Mri. yn, a former resident of Rumson, Born at Rahway In 1898, he wu by the choir. avid Bulkln, Mrs, Max Benowitz, wife, Mrs. Dorothy Alben Callahan; lections. John Kreli will play a solo, Sunday evening, December 12, Tom hearsal will- be at 8 p. m. lied Saturday night at the home of a daughter, Miss Dorothy P.; two associated with the Royal Type- "Fantaele," Faurt, and » flute duet, PRESBYTERIAN Motamotu, Japanese-American Chris- The Red Cross Production group Mra. Morris Westerman, /Irs. Ken- friend at .West Brighton, Staten uncles, Frank J. Kelly of Tower Hill writer company of Hartford, Con- "Des Jeuhes Ismaelltes," Berlloi, tian, will be a guest of the Youth will meet Wednesday, December 8, eth Scher and Mrs, M. L. Wasser. A Island. She had not been ill and heravenue, and Edward Kelly of Long necticut, for many yean. The Sacrament of Holy,Commun- at 10 a. m., and will continue until hanuckah party will follow and will b. played by Mr. Krell and Fellowship. He has a dear under- sudden death was a shock to her Branch, and several cousins. Besides hl> daughter, he leaves Husseil Howland, Both are stationed ion will be observed Sunday morning * p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Is Rabbi Herihon will speak on the at 11 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. John standing of the situation in the Far many friends. She wu an aunt of Services were held Monday morn- a son, George ft. Sutphen of Bridge- at Camp Wood. "Stewardship" will East and he will do much to en- held at the church at B p. m. every ubject, "The Significance of Chan- Jame» Otis Davis of Baltimore, a be the theme of the day and the mln- A. Hayes, will be In charge and new Wednesday. ickah." , : Ing at St. James church, where Rev. port, Connecticut; five grandchil- members will be received. Those lighten u» on thli problem. Every- •ormer resident of Sllverwhlte Gar- James Duffy celebrated a high man dren, Mri. J. Frederic Sltcox of toter, Revj_ Roger J. Squire, will one Is cordially welcome, A meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- lens, Little Silver.. preach on the aubjecT~":Pr6#ent—ar jwhn-wlah tn tinrolL i asked to con NAVESINK SIETHODIST. of requiem. Interment with the Wor- Keyport, George. W. Ely of Red ciety-or the church will be held Miss Davis waa born at Oceanic, den funeral home directing wai In Bank, Mils Betty Ely of Holmdel, Living Sacrifice" at the morning Ser^ . Mr. Hayes at once. Thursday afternoon, December 9, at The Intermediate Christian En- F BAHA'I ASSEMBLY. The first sermon in a series on :ow Rumson, and was a daughter of Mount Olivet cemetery, when Fath- Lieut. Earl Sutphen and Mrs. Har- .vice. The prelude, "Allegretto" from 2:30 o'clock. the late Thomas and Mary Bulllnger deavor aQde.ty_met-Sunufty-.&.fteJi'rit The meeting on-the theme of .dvent will be delivered at the 10:30 er Duffy gave the absolution, and led old Pyle of Bridgeport, Connecti- Opus 83, Volkman; anthem by-the- Davis, The Davis homestead was at the church, with Miss Patey Hall "Religious Unity" was held last 'clock Sunday morning service by 'the prtyeri, cut, and four great grandchildren, •enlor choir. "Except the Lord Build METHODIST located where the Rumson borough the House," Oilchrist; postlude, as leader. During a recent business Sunday afternoon In the local Y. he pastor, Rev. Ronald M. Bower- Sunday evening Rev. Hugh P. J. Frederic Sllcox. Jr., of Keyport, session th- fofrbwing officers were Sea Bright nan. Church-school worship will be all now stands. She hid lived in Hauon, assistant rector of St. James Barbara Ann Ely of Red Bank, and "Morning Song," Merkel, will • com- M.C.A. Mrs. Stuart Sims as the his vicinity a number of years and prise the musical program, with Al- elected: Miss Martha M. Hayes pres- speaker presented the fact that the Rev. Walter B. Williams will con- onducted by the primary class with church, visited the funeral home ant Cynthia Ann Pyle and Earl But- was associated with the old Newled In the recitation of the Rosary. len Carman, "minister of music, di- ident, Lester Kelly vice president, Baha't World Community already duct the Holy Communion service Miss Marlon Cooper, teacher. phen, Jr., of Bridgeport, Connecti- recting. Mis» Shirley Wallace secretary and Sunday at 4 p. m., and will deliver a Holmes Crawford, Jr., will lead the York World. She Is aurvived only by cut. Miss Hall treasurer. All girls and represents In microcosm a univers- short message. John McEllany will her nephew. MRS. TBEVONIAN BENNETT al pattern of religious unity with evotlons of the Youth Fellowship at The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- boys between 13 and 15 yearfl are sing a tenor solo, Church echool :45 p .m. The theme will be, "What Services were held Tuesday af- The funeral wai held at Mrs. per will be administered immediately members of all major faiths, races ternoon at trie Worden funeral Services for Mri. Hannah C. Ben-Daniel Ely's home Monday afUr- Invited to attend the meetings every meets at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Eleanor Should Youth Believe?" Christmas nett, wife of Trevonlan Bennett of following the evening sermon, which Sunday at the church. and nationalities working together Lindsay Is superintendent This is :arols will be part of the evening home with Rev. Charles P. John- noon, and interment was In Evar- will be on the subject,."Looking Unto Shrewsbury avenue, who died sud- The Senior Christian Endeavors In brotherhood. Mra. Sims called Missionary Sunday at the church iong service at 7:30 o'clock. The offl- son, rector of All Saints Memorial gratn cemetery, Elizabeth, under juw." The musical program will be attention to the fact that in 1915 denly Wednesday of last week, were the direction of the Sllcox funeral conducted a' hymn-sing meeting and achout. ' ia.1 board will meet after the even- Episcopal church at Locust, of- held Saturday afternoon at her lat* u follows: prelude, "O, Salutaris the Baha'is were given a bronze ficiating. Prpfetslonal escorts were home, Keyport. ' Hostia," Gounod; anthem, "Jesus, Christmas choir rehearsal Sunday af- The*> weekly cottage prayer meet- ing worship. home. Rev. George J. Ammerman, ternoon. Miss Gladys Cottrell was In medallion for their Peace Program Ing will be held tomorrow at Albert in attendance and the Interment My Saviour, Look On Me," Nevin; The Junior class will hold a party pastor of the Reformed church,( of MBS. EDWARD PALME. charge. After the meeting the mem- awarded by the Panama-Pacific In- Applegate's home, 11 Center street, omorrow at 7:30 p. m, at the home was In Fair View cemetery. rhlch Mri. Bennett wai a member, offertory, "Meditation," Flager; post- ternational Exposition held In San lude, "O, Fairest Jeiu," Bach. bers had an informal supper. from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. All are wel- if the teacher, Mrs. Bowerman. The '/Delated, and vine assisted by Rev. Mr*. Helena Palme, wife of Ed- The older youth fellowship com- Francisco. Chairman of the ex- come. ELMER DOLSON ames Dykema of Preakneu, a form- Ushers for December are Frank M. :hurch prayer meeting has been ward Palme, died Tuesday at the posed of service menj"WACa and de-position, the Hon. John Britton, The regular monthly meeting and :alled for 6:45 Instead of 7:80 p. m. Elmer Dolson, 73, died last Thurs- pastor of the local church. home of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza- Dennis, Stanley Brown, Cooper Van- fense workers, single or married, stated that the medal was awarded Christmas party of the church school The bearers were Ezra Osborn, Sant, Harry Barnard, Hoy Inscoe, holr rehearsal will be held Saturday day suddenly, following a heart at- beth Karl, at Monmouth and Rldge- meet every Sunday night at 6:30 in recognition of the Baha'i uni- will take place next Wodn&sday at ivening at 7 o'clock In the church. ack at his home at Hazlet. He was eo K. McKee, Jacknon Murphy, Al- wood avenues, Leonardo. She was Malcolm Minton, C. C. Rogers, J. o'clock at the church. Last Sunday versaj peace efforts and said In hi* 7:30 p. m. at the^home of Mrs. Sarah Bn E. Crawford, Oliver F, Stryker Olln Holbrook, Horace Vine, William >orn In Covert, Michigan, December 81 years old and moved to Leon- they enjoyed a "pitch-In" supper and presentation address: "Nothing has Layton, 8 South street. Gifts will be 17, 1870. He came East with hia fam- ind W. Hugh Ryder. .Burial wltb the ardo three years ago from New- Bolten and Ray Boyd. hymn-sing. BELFORD METHODIBT. ever offered me the extreme plea- exchanged. ily in 1909, and was employed on theVorden funeral home directing was ark. Altar flowers for next Sunday will Members ol the session held Its The regular monthly meeting and "In the Days of Herod" will be Fair View cemetery. b« the gift of Mrs. J. J. Combs in sure that is mine today In con- trolley car» that ran between Key- Surviving besides her husband monthly meeting Sunday night at ferring it upon you who represent Christmas party of the Woman's So- the sermon topic at the 10:45 a. ort and Atlantic Highlands a num- memory of her husband, John P. the church manse. The board of ciety of Christian service will be and daughter are two loni, Hugo Combs. so much to humanity." m. service Sunday, "John Wesley's ber years. He conducted a barber JOHN B. SWAN. and Hani) Palme of Newark, five trustees met Monday night at the International recognition directly held next Thursday at the home of Awakening" will be the sermon hop adjoining Frank Hertlo's store, The Christina*- message will be pre- office of Alexander D. Cooper. The Mrs. Bertha GrifBn, 25 Cedar ave- John B. Swan, 67, son of the late grandchildren and six great-grand- •ented in sermon and song at the in the field of religious unity wai topic at the 7:30 p. m. service. and had made his home In Hazlet children. Golden Hour Circle held a dessert- given at the World Congresa of nue, Rumson, at 7:30 p. m. Gifts Ir. and Mrs. John Blddle Swan of morning worship Sunday; December The official board of the church the patt 13 years. He leaves a Atlantic Highlands, died November The funeral will be held at 2:30 sewing meeting yesterday afternoon will be exchanged during the even- will hold a business meeting In the 19, with special sermon by the min-,at the church. Faiths In London in 1936. In in-, widow and three sons, Otto of Dobbs 1 in Monmouth Memorial hospital o'clock this afternoon at the Martin troduclng the Baha'i session, Chair- Ing social hour. church Monday at 8:00 o'clock. Ferry, John Of Brooklyn "and Valda ' ister. At the evening service the Open house Is held every Wednes- ( ler a long Illness. He is survived funeral home at Atlantic Highlands, senior choir will render the cantata, man Viscount Herbert Samuel stat- Bible study and prayer service of Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Dolson y a sister, Mra. Frank A. Morehouse with Rev/. Ellswood 8. Wolf of the) day from noon to 10 o'clock in the ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL will be led by the pastor on /Wed-celebrated their golden wedding an- - "The Star of Bethlehem" by Harker. church social hall. A welcome to all ed: "It is possible Indeed to pick Montclalr. Leonardo Baptist church officiating. 1 Belford. nlversay in 1939. "The Prophecy of the Coming," "The women living In Rea Bank and vi- out points of fundamental agree- nesday at 7:45 p. m. ' Mr. Swan was born In Leonardo Burial will be In Bay View ceme- He was a member of Coffonbury Advent," "The Annunciation" and cinity, defense workers and Army ment among all creeds. Other faiths Services next Sunday morning at The Junior Youth Fellowship ind had always lived In the bayihore tery. "Herod and the Magi" will be pre- lodge, F. & A. M., of Covert, Michi- wives is extended. and creeds have to consider at a St. Clement's church will be morn- eeting will be Thursday at 3:3( lection. He was an exempt member •ented in solo, chorus and organ. 1 gan, elnce 1903. Masonic'services by Congress like this In what wayth«y Ing prayer and sermon by Rev. m. ' if Atlantic Highlands Hook and lead- MISS CARRIE DOLLAY. 'Christmas eve at 7:45, o'clock a A Communion preparatory service Caesarea lodge of Keyport were held can contribute to the idea of world Joseph M. Brownlee, S.T.M., priest Harold Otten has called a meet er company No. 1. Members of the pageant win be "presented br-Eellow- was held last night in the church at his late home Saturday evening Miss Carrie Dollay, 80, who was fellowship.—But-the—Baha-'l.-Xaith. In-charge-s.t Id-o'clock lng_.oL. th«....T.MIC.A._ for^ Friday J ire department were bearers at the ahip hall, with special music by the cfiapej,"wlth" tlieT "pastor In ""cttafge". 8^o clbcfc—Funeral—ser-vlees-wei«- exists almost for the sole purpose The church school will meet In evening at 7:30 p. m. In the church tuneral," which wai held Tuesday of 4mplgyed_as hgusekesperjor Jacob choirs. Following the pageant there The women of the church sew for held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. of contributing to the fellowship the parish hall at 11 o'clock. Boy last week at A, M. Posten and Sons' Appleby of 111 Clinton street, Eat- will be singing of Christmas carols the Red Bank chapter, Ataerican Harold Johnson of Fair' Haven, and unity of mankind. The Baha't Scout troop 27 holds their meetings parlors. Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., ontown, died Friday In Hazard hos- outside the church, with amplified Red Cross, every Friday afternoon Christian Science reader, officiated. at 1 o'clock at the Red Cross room? Faith combines in one synthesis all Tuesday evenings of each week in EMBURY METHODIST >astor of First Methodist church of pital. She leaves three nieces, Miss music from the tower. The carolers Services were in charge of the Bedle L. F. Howard, Mrs. M. M. Brady will go on their mission, leaving the in tha Krldel building on Broad those elements in the various faiths the parish hall at 7:30 o'clock. Little Silver hat'borough, officiated and inter- street. Newcomers who would like which are held in common. And funeral parlors and Interment was In and Mrs. Clarence Lusher of church at midnight, tu has-been their Girl Scout troop 39 meets In the A Chrlstmastide Communion will Green Grove cemetery, Keyport. ent was in Bay View cemetery. eustom in former years. to assist are urged to attend. that is why I suggest that this parish hall Wednesday evening of >e held Sunday at 11 a. m. Decem Springfield. The pallbearera were William Urs- Services were conducted Monday Names added to the church honor Baha't community is really more In each week from 7 to 9 o'clock, )er ha» been designated as "go to tadt, Ralph Rothbart, William De- UBS. OLIVIA HANSON. The executive board of the Wom-roll which has been placed in front agreement with the main idea which The next meeting of St. Agnes' afternoon at the house by R«v. :hurch month," and all members and Mann, Kenneth Gehlhaus, Stanley J. Mr*. Olivia Hanson, W, widow of an's Society of Chriitlan Service will of the pulpit Include Wallace Heyor, has led io the summoning of the guild wilj be held Tuesday, Decem- 'rlends are urged to attend these ser- Paul G. Jochlnke, pastor of Eat- meet with Mra. Macdonald of Branch Latham and Charles Maurer, all ndrew Hanson, died last Thursday William. ..fiRremus,. Robert, Clack Congress . than any particulars one ber 14, at 2 p. m. In the parish lccs. The children's choir will sing ontown Methodist church, and ""- "•venue'' Tbmorrb*r-tftetniwir *;«*•»*;«• t members of the' Keyport Masonic t her borne, 9 New street, Sea 1 William' J. Goode'/ 'o?'TnS""grlarfl^butf' cp8im\IhT[fl«s "TheWS"' a' 'Sfjftg--' ln'Htie- -• •MrP* with- burial, In charge of the Charles o'clock, witK"Mrs . Howard Hlggln- SreeVe'-TanVrirn^mir'TCor'piic."1 son presiding. A meeting of the so-Pelt and David Hood, Jr. Thbs totals of the world." Mary Ellen Campbell aa soloist. member serving In the armed Born In Sweden, she cam* to at Springfield. ciety will be held Monday evening, The Red Bank Baha'i Assembly IXBST PRESBYTERIAN Church school convenes at 10 a THOMAS H. CARNEY. Vmerlca In her childhood, and lived forces. has donated a copy of the Inter- . and Youth Fellowship at 5 p. m, December 6, at 8 o'clock* In Fellow- Shrewsbury Thomas H. Carney, 68, a resident leveral yean in Rldgefleld Park be- ship hall. Rev. Squire will lead the The memorial bouquet placed on racial compilation "Race and Man" with a guest speaker. The evening FAREWELL PABTT the Communion table last Sunday Sunday-school moeu each Sabbath of Llncroft for the past ten years, fore moving 19 years ago to Sea devotione.-. Mrs. Hlgginson will con- to the local public library. This morning at 9:45 o'clock. Forty-seven worship at 7:30 o'clock will open Bright, She leaves a daughter, Mra. morning was In memory of Thomas with an organ recital and hymn sing died Saturday morning of complica- A farewell party was given Tues- duct the business meeting. A book compilation gives many quotations pupils were present last Sunday out Thomns Taranto of Wyckoff; a son day by Delia Legge of Woodland W. Head by his wife and family.. from authoritiei on the racei of after which Rev. Harold P. Way-tions after an illness of several review will be given by Mrs. Mac- of a total enrollment of 48. In ob- weeks. He was born at Bradevelt_ Arnold of Sea Bright; a brother, drive, Fair Haven, for Sandrea donald, district president, on the mls- Members of the Missionary society the world giving up-to-date scienti- man, pastor, will bring a brief mes- will meet In the church chapel next servance of "Bring a Friend Sun- lon of Thomas and Ann Welsh Car- xiul» Johnson of Alameda, Callfor- Stryker of Fair Haven, who Is mov- •ionary book, "The Silent Billion fic and sociological thought' and the day" each pupil under the direction sage on "Wise Men From the East.' ila; six grandchildren and nine ing to Lancaster, Pennsylvania. At- Speaks." The theme will be "The Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Baha'i spiritual teachings on race ney. He was a farmer and lived all Mrs. Herbert E. Werner and Mrs. of the teachers Will makB an effort BAYSHORT COMMUNITY hla life in Monmouth county. :rea.t-grandchildren. tending were Barbara Uttle, Lois Need For Christian Literature." unity. This is a valuable refer- to bring a visitor to the Sunday- Services were conducted Sunday Myatt and Ellen and William Legg*. Members will bring Christmas gifts Frank W. Hewitt will be the leaders. ence book for students of Inter- East Keanaburg Surviving a,re a son, Henry Carney Col. William F. Palmer, retired Sal- school this Sabbath. The pastor is of the Navy; a daughter, Miss Agnes for the boys and girls in Olive Hill racial work. The Sunday-school will meet at 10 school, Kentucky. There will be sing- vation Army officer now living at conducting a communicants class Carney, who lived at home; a brother .******• • * • *; Belmar, will be the speaker. He will Tho national Baha'i theme for each Sunday morning during Sunday- a. m., followed by morning service John of Bradevelt, and two sisters, ing of Christmas carols and special at 11 o'clock. A sermon will be pre refreshments served. tell of Salvation Army work January and February will be school. Young people 12 years of age Miss Ann Carney of Bradcvelt, and throughout the world. Special music "World Unity." Announcements of and older are being taught the basic sented by the pastor and the choir Mrs. Dennis Conway of Long Branch. 'MEMBER. THE ORDER OF THE 6010EN MJl£ The Methodist Men's Fellowship wlll also be featured on the pro- meetings will - be given later. principles of Christianity. This group will render several anthemi. The The funeral was held Tuesday •will meet In Fellowship hall Tuesday gram. All members are requested An open Invitation Is extended will be brought Into the church evening service will be held at 7:45 morning at the late residence and evening at 8:15 o'clock, Business ses- to bring their usual Christmas do- '.o attend the weekly Fireside meet- Youfh Sunday early in February. o'clock. later at 9t. Qabrlel'j church, Brade- sion will include the appointments nation for the local Salvation Army ings held every Thursday evening A worship service for the young Prayer services are held every lor the new year. There will be en- velt, where a requiem mass was cel- citadel. The hostesses will be Mra.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart eople is being conducted by the Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. ebrated by the pastor; Rev. John tertainment and games and a social Henry W. (Hance, Mrs. William S. Sims, 19 Leroy place. minister Sunday mornings at 10:40 The church will celebrate its first hour with refreshments. All men of Horan. Interment was In St. Joi Dean, Mrs. I. Harold Wood and Mrs. 'clock. Beginning Sunday morning .nnlversary next Sunday with a spe eph'g cemetery, Keyport. THie bear- the church and congregation are David Hance. the young people's choir will taki clal program, of services. A socia One Way asked to attend, and a special invi- FIRST CHUKCH OF CHRIST, ers -were Michael Mahoney, Sr., of Ushers for November were Thom- SCIENTIST part by leading In the singing o will be held the following evening. Llncroft; Bernard Frawley, Frank tation Is extended to servicemen. hymns and rendering a special num- The Alpha Kappa Pi class of the as W. Osbofn, Ronald W. Allen, Creevey and Ralph-Maher of Holm- to Be Frank L. Sherwood, Raymond Wolf, Services In First Church of Christ, ber. Adults are Invited to attend METHODIST del; William Dugan of Bradevelt church school will hold a Christmas Tnoma6. (jopsill, Jr., and Robert M. Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Eed this service and worship with the Tlnton Falls and Thomas SInnott of Matawan. Sure! party at the parsonage Thursday, Wood The nm monthly meellng 0, Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m., oung people. Tonight at 7:45 o'clock worship December 9. Miss May Warden will the Brotherhood will 'be held Mon- Sunday-school at 11 a. m. and service with the pastor preaching on There's one way to be SURE ie in charge. The class at their Oc- Wednesday evenings at 8:15 o'clock. The annual Christmas entertain- MRS. ETTA MORRIS day night, December 13, at 8:15 ment will be held In the church Sun- "Helping or Hindering Christ?" The The funeral of Mra. Etta Morris •bout the funeral director you tober meeting voted to send $30 to o'clock in the social hall. "God the Only Cause and Creator" church school convenes at 2:30 p. m. the War Relief fund for children, day afternoon, December 19. Th widow of Charles Morris, who died call: if he it a member of the Is the lesson-sermon subject for Sun- every Sunday. The pastor will meet and Mrs. E. B. Townsend was ap- day, December 5. Golden text: program la being planned by Mrs, November 17 at the home of her Order of the Golden Role, you BAPTIST. Fred C. England, assisted by th the young people Saturday evening • pointed to receive "gifta of money "Every house is bullded by some daughter, Mrs. Walter Fields of Key- know that he is worthy of your from the class members to apply to This Sunday wlll be observed as man; but he that built all things Is Sunday-school teachers. A pagcan' at 8 o'clock In the parsonage port, wan held Friday afternoon, No- this fund. The group will sing Christ- "Sunday nf Sacrifice" and a special God." (Hebrews 3:4). entitled, "The Light of the World,' Eatontown. w vember 19, at the Bedle funeral home confidence. We are the mem- mas carols and enjoy an evening of offering will be taken for the World Sermon: Passages from the King will be presented by the chlldre at Keyport. Rev. Charlee Smythe ber of the Order in Red Bank. sociability. Mrs. H. HotehMsj Is Emergency forward fund. At the 11 James version of the Bible Include: and the young peoples choir wl MRS. LATHAM O. REED. conducted the service. Interment president of the class and Mrs. C. C.o'clock morning service a special in- sing carols. There will be a Christ was in Green Grove cemetery, Key- "Lift up your eyes on high, and Funeral services of Mrs. Latham Rogers Ie the teacher. spirational communion service will behold who hath created these mas tree loaded with gifts which wi port. There will be reception of mem-be conducted by the pastor. The things, that brlngeth out their host be given to everyone present. A' G. Heed, summer resident of Locust Mrs. Morris was born at Port bers at the morning.service Sunday, music will include: prelude, "Pil- by number." (Isaiah 40:26). Correla- adults and children of the commun Point many years, who died In NewMonmouth, a daughter of Henrietta December 12. Those wishing to unite grim's Chorus," wfigncr; anthem, tive passages from "Science and Ity are Invited to attend. York city Wednesday night of last Dreher and Frederick DcGrote. She with the church that Sunday should "Seek Ye the Lord," Simpson; and Health with Koy to the Scriptures," The young people's choir meet week, were held Saturday and inter- lived most of her life In Mlddletown communicate with the minister. offertory anthem, "Jesus, Gentle Sa- by Mary Baker Eddy, include: Tuesday afternoons at 3:30 o'cloc ment took place In All Saints Episco- township, and was an active mem- 60 vious," by Ohley. An official board meeting will be "To grasp the reality and order In Shrewsbury public school unde: pal church cemetery, Naveslnk, with ber of Belford Methodist church. EAST held Tuesday, December 14, at 8 Missionary Sunday will be observed of being In Its Science, you must be- the direction of Mrs. Stephen Lewi! Rev. Charles P. Johnson officiating. Surviving besides Mrs. Fields, Is FRONT p. m. In the church study, with the in the church school with/appropri- gin by reckoning God as the divine and Mrs. Fred C. England. An; Besides her husband, Mrs. Reed 1 another daughter, Mrs. Ernest How STREET minister presiding. T.' M. Dugan Is ate programs in all departments at Principle of all that really is. Spirit, young people interested in joinlni survived by a son and daughter. ard of Oradell, and several grand- recording secretary and Mrs. Mildred the 'J:45 session. All friends are cor- Life, Truth, Love, combine as one, this choir are asked to be presen children and great grandchildren. Morris is corresponding secretary. dially welcome to visit our school nn< and arc the Scriptural names for at this time. • The junior choir will rehearse become associated with us while liv- God. All substance, intelligence, At the 11 o'clock Sunday mornini CASE SETTLED FOR $800. JOHN H. CALLAHAN weekly Tuesday afternoons at 3:30 ing in our midst. wisdom, being, immortality, cause church worship Miss Ella King, th( John Klmball, formerly of Eaton- and effect belong to God. (p. 275). John H, Callahan, 43, a native o o'clock in the thnpcl. with Miss Em- Tho Saturday night "open house church organist, will play as a pie town, settled his auto accident case Chapel Hill and a resident of Red "OVERAQUARTERCENTURYOFDEPENDABLE.ECONOMICAISERVICE" ma Lafetra In charge. The choir for service folks" continue each lude, "Berceuse," by R. M. Stults; against Emma G. Parker of Lon Bank a number of' years, died las will fling at least once each month week at 7:30 In the social rooms o METHODIST offertory, "Melody In the Heart," E Branch at Freehold this week. Thursday night in St. Peter's hos- at the morning service of worship, the church. A cordial invitation if Eatontown 0, Lorenz, and "Festival Postlude,' A settlement was reached betwee pital at New Brunswick, where he The church school convener every extended to nil. Mrs. Eldridgo -will R. M. Stults'. Tho adult choir wi: Theodore D. Parsons, who represent- Church school convenes Sunday at 1 had been a patient five weeks. He Bunday morning at 9:45 o'clock, with head the group of hostesses this sing "Lead Me Lord,' Samuel S. We ed Mr. Kimball, and Daniel S. We had been living at New Brunswick wcclt. 9:45 a. m. W. Lester Whitfleld, super- Harry J. Coddingtcn as supprinten- intendent, Is In charge of the devo- ley. gand, who appeared for the defend- for the past four years. dent. Invitations .are extended to ()n Monday evening, December 6, ional period.- "The Sin of Covetous- ant. L all servicemen and families to at- Mr. Callahan was born at Chapel the Philathea society will meet at ness" will be the study lesson next FIBST PRESBYTERIAN. The amount- of the settlement wai Hill and was the son of the late tend the service*. There me adult the home uf Mis. George Bray of Sunday. Atlantic Highland!. Jrn our Iruneraf\s4omt ikiiltd handt art ctor* Bible claKiea and rlnsfps fur begin- $900. John H, and Alice Kelly Callahan. Maple avenue for a Christmas par- -Morning worship begins at 10:50 ners, primary, juniors, intermediates ty. On Tuosdiiy evening the Bap- The Advent Communion servici and senior?. Dejmrtmcntn! worship o'clock. Rev. Paul G. Joshlnkc, pas will be held at 11 o'clock Sunda; Jinatta with tkt lattll atvtlqptn'tnti in tqulpmenl for tist Women's ienguo will . hold a tO will preach on the theme, "Tin services feature the chim-h school Christmas fair at the church with morning. Members will be recei 1 d of a Saviour." The Junior chol and graded lessons me taupht by n booths selling food, fnncy articles ed into Fellowship. th* comfort of thoi* attending. corps of competent teaehpr.s. will slng*sing *AA Christmas Carol," and A community vesper service w Thomas Manson MONUMENTS and gifts and aprons. Dcwey „Wil- ,et wVll liams will present two puppet shows i duet wYll bo rendered by Mrs. be held at 4 o'clock. This is at th Fnlkcnburg and Mrs. Willltts. Youth LVTHKKAN (lining the evening at 8 and 6 o'clock. request of many friends of th Mrsikfdextcr Jones will entertain with Fellowship wlll conduct a worship community who haVfe loved ones & Son, Inc. Sunday-SL-hool wi)l bopin ut 0:4.1 a. jiluno numbers. All are welcome. •icrvlce at 6:45 o'clock. The evening tho armed forces. Prayers will be m. Parts for the Ghiistfmis pageant service begins at 7:30 o'clock, with offered for tho men, their families The Oldest The monthly couples' night will be "ijrun meditations by Mr. Whitfleld. will be ggiven out and rehearsal will and the nation. I If fount ff/emoriai\J4o 2H j). m. Sunday after- held at the church Wednesday even- The robed choir under direction of Monument Manufacturing tome be held at ing, December 8. An entertaining The Young people's fellowship wlll noon at the church. Sunday, at 11 Mrs. W. Lester Whitfleld will sing and Retailing Company a. m., the service for puMic confe-s- program is being pliinncd. All ser-".No One Bui Jeaua." The pastor'n meet .. Tuesday evening in the J-rtdtric J\. -/iaatnt, Illyr. slon arid Holy ..Communion will be vice couples, and new friends of the xrmon subject will be "Prophetic church basement. in Monmouth County lallv Invited. conducted by the pastor, t , community are Accuracy." At the close of this ser- Tho chancel choir will nieot 135 W. %ont St. KJ Banl DeLpLn, 226 i The church -Council will meet this The Mary Mount, chapter, World vice choir rehearsal will be held for Thursday evening and the junior evening, at 8 o'cloi k at the chui Wide Guild, will meet at the home the Chrltftmua cantata. choir Sunday afternoon. Tomorrow night ut 7 o'clock, the con-of Mrs. Alfred Beck on HucUun ave- Tonight tho senior choir will meet The laymen's banquet of the firmation class will ini-fi fur instruc- nue Friday evening, December 10. to rehearse the Christmas program. cliurchea of the Atlantic Highlands Your Expression of tion. The Junior choir will meet for Mrs. Julian Parker will lend the de-Tomorrow evening Woman's Society larger parish will be held tomor- True Remembrance lehearsal at '8:30 p. n,,. nndri Mi3. votional period and Mis. Dewiy Wit of Christian Service will sponsor a row evening In tho Methodist Hams Is in eliuige of the program Bilvrr Ira at the homo of Mrs. Stan- Walter Hanson, oiganiM ;>IH1 eh church at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. K. No other act of a normal A Guiding Light... director, which will be a Christmas pnrly. ley Viinlirunl, 37 Throokmorton ave- Relachaucr," will be (ho speaker. nue. man's life gives him more The annual Ladies' Aid und Wom- The chancel oflwcrs Sunday were complete soul satisfaction Added to grief and wor- en's Missionary society's i.'hiisttnas KKFOKMKI) Youth Fellowship will meet In the the gift of Mrs. William G. Kurjiu ry comes the responsibil- paidomigfi next Tuesday night to than the building of a Me- party will be hfki next Wednesday The I-idics' Aid will sci\v •', CM In memory of her mother and the morial to his loved ones who ity of planning a dlgnlnod at 2 ii. m. A special pi-ogiam wlll make preparations for the holidays. funeral. That's the one Iciin sup|>rr in Hie rhurrh (lining mother of the late Mr. Kurau. A telephone) call to our oillco have gone on. be given on the auihort-hip ;irv! back- hall Ihis evening at T> 3D n'clnrk.. The piiutur will meet next Monday Kaptlsm was administered Sun- thing you can remove ground nt Chrl«tm«fi c-Jirnl'.. A L! _HUj> nd <• n t, , . Leonardo (Opp. Borough Hall) be conducted'cTWatmaa eveTnSrem- •': - Th e"~ rawrffffp ISTs r? i]r uTiT'SJgin morning at A o'clock wlU*=flabbl Ar- "•"rif?""\vi'ekly~deV6llonaT meeting of thur'H. Hershon In chnrgo. Tho RED BTANKfNiX ~" JOHN VAN KIRK her 24, at 11:15 o'clock. The chinch at 10:4fi. The senior choir will alng the High School Christian Endeavor Nail Io Ml Ullvat Camatiry will be lightedd entirely by Jlri^h' Ins at pi/iise. The Mimon topic society will be held tonight al president of petty officer in the Beabees, Is bom the Merchants Trust company. Branch, Red Bank, Mlddletown an on a tan-day leave from Camp Peary this place. A penny game party wll Edward Egan, employee of the Willlamsburg, Virginia. be held next Monday evening am mechanical 'department of The Miss Victoria DeVoe, daughter o: will be open to the public. Refresh- Register, who end .-red the Navy re- Mr. and Mrs, Harold S. DeVoe o: ments will be served. On Cenmbei WCKOflM' HCWt LtTget cently, haa completed his basic Reckless place, attended the annual 20th a card and cam* party of Nectar Tea sod Oar training In Rhode Island and has Lamplighter's serenade party given planned and the. annual Christmas been transferred to Little Creek, by members of the Adelphlan and party Is scheduled for December 27, for yomt wjoymtati Now yoa Virginia, where he will attend gun- Dlkean societies at the Woman's col- at which games will be played an' CM tgaia sen* jomc ftvorite tet ttetpeBtsy.^sad krrt a nery school. Upon completion of lege of the University of North Caro- gifts exchanged among the members this course he will be assigned to lina, at Greensboro, Saturday nigh' •Mood cap, tool the gun crew of * merchant vessel. at the Rosenthal gymnasium at thi A silver tea will be held tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stamm ot college. night at the home of Mrs. Stanlr srtCflsit MM Ow Owii Sfe ffagftiit, ObairOtTttlf COfflpWtdy VanBruni of Throckmorton avenu; New York cify and son, William Arthur Swenaon, seaman second atamm, were Sunday visitors of by the Woman's Society of Christian •*«•:,Tbkoded,pecked and *oM euJarivtiy hy- class, U. S. Navy, of May court, Riv- Service. The group wll] meet nex Mrs. Stamm's father, Fred Fischer, er Plaza, has completed hu basic re A*P. 11MS/ bring yam red tet goodness foe le» duo you'd owner of Fischer's Pet shop on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Josepl cruit training at the Naval Training S. Stackhouse of Clinton itreet. West Front street. station at Sampson, New York, and pay far otter brands of touspusMc qratity. Don't forget: Mrs. Annabell Dennis and daugh- Charles Gaffney, United States Is spending a short leave here. A*P hat bwo baton* tor fiat Ne ac » stviag •ace MJ9. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Boland, Sr. ter, Miss Mary Dennis, and her son Army, who Is stationed In Virginia, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Is spending a furlough with his par- and daughters, Mrs. Fred Sunder man and Miss Celeste Boland, o: Oliver Dennis of Little Silver, speni RATION CALINDAI ents, Vr, and Mrs. Charles Gaffney Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Olive; of Chestnut street. Tuckahoe, New York, were Thanks- BROWN Stamps fi-H-J-X aspire giving guests of Mrs. John F. Boland, Dennis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. For- Edward CarToll, who la stationed at man Davlson of North Long Branch Sat night, Dec 4th. Sbunpt BUY MORE Marlllo, Texas, !• visiting his par. Jr., and her mother, Mr«. Edith R. Smith of Upper Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. George Mosby am L-tf %oo«l thru Jan. 1st PftUCRKEFlOW ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll daughter Barbara of Highland Park WAR BONDS of Little Silver. Lieut. James J.. Qulnn of John spent Thanksgiving with Mr; Mos GREEN Sumps A-B-C food throm* Miss Join Coughlln, who Is attend- street is an assistant automotive of' by's mother, Mrs. A. C. Mosby, and Dec. 20th. Stamps D-E-F ara «*".*. Id STAMPS ing college at New Rochelle, New fleer In charge of the motor pool grandmother, Mrs. Ada B. Nafew. York, spent Thanksgiving with her school program belng-ncaiTled on af good Dec* 1 thru Jan. 20. Fort Eustls, Virginia. A silk service flag, with flv* stars parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. J. Cough- representing members now In th SUGAR StMV Nt 28 in book 4 lln of Bergen place. George J. Cottrell, U. S. N. R., has armed forces has been presented to now good (or 8 lbs. augar. Miss Joan Fleming, daughter of been spending a 10-day furlough with Pride of Crescent Council, Sons am Mr, and Mrs. Peter E. Fleming of his parents on William street. He Is Daughters of Liberty, by Mr. and Mlddletown, Is home from her stationed at the Great Lakes naval Mrs. Fred Covert of Fair Haven. station, 111. •tlit studies at Manhattanville college. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polhemus 0! GREEN STAMP VALUES •fritt Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. LeQuier Alfred Lench of Freehold, a form CMt In Our Meat Department er employee of The Register, who Is Freehold spent Sunday with her sis- of River road left yesterday to spend ter, Mrs. Delia Watkins of Lewis the winter at St. Petersburg, Flor- a member of the Seabeetr, has been STIAWIEMY-ime Your AAP may not have all the varieties of meat of peace time, but I home on leave from Davlsville, street. ida. Games war* played and refresh it ttitt lisa the ••Joe*. A&P U holding prices down (never wiling '. PFC Louis Delorenio, who Is sta. Rhode Island. Preserves «"*«* £27« Sgt. Ernest Alfred Griffiths has manU wer« served at a social even iabovt (tilel ceilinhft* g price*!). And you can be ture that quality is in keeping < tloned at Camp Ruclcer, Alabama, Is Ing spent by the young people las T0 (pending a 15-day furlough with his been transferred from Fort Custer, abovwith epre-wa ceilingr prices!)standard. Ans ..d. yo reallu cay nto bp grade* of meats ... and no Michigan, to Camp Florence at Cool Friday evening in th* Presbyterian Campbell'$ ,r ;8c parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felice DeLcr- chapel. . A group from th* church 10 wit-•»•h— pre-wa kindtlr Com standarde in todas ..y. reall..', buy yto witp hgrade confidences of m!e •n*o of 42 Oakland street, idge. Arizona, where he Is assigned to the military police in charge of war went to Bradley Beach Monday even- Tomato Soup.Z cV7e other kindtl Com* in today ..'. boy with confidence! Lt. Robert J. Patrick, who~ U In prisoners. ing to attend a young people's gath- the army, stationed »t Newport,, ering at the Presbyterian church in Beans CariOe • Ark., and who was a former teacher Mrs. Stanley O. Wllklns and sons, Stanley, Jr., and Robin, of East that borough. in the Red Bank high school, was Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hathaway en Sliced Beets W;M3e —horn* this week on * short..leave be- Front'streei, spent Thanksgiving NE SHOULDEROFUMB 3>rH> Us. Ib tertalned members of their family ' enjoy theu bakery cause of the serious Illness of his with her brother .and slster-ln-law, Broiling or Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Davis on Long and a few guests Saturday night at a V-8 Cocktail "--15t mother at Shamokln, Pa. Before re- party at their horn*. Guests included turning to his post Lt. Patrick, his Island. CHICKENS Broiling or FninK-UH Miss Florence M. Col» of Broad Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Niles, Mr. and • Drill S MICE wife and aon "called on friends In Mrs. James Nlles, Mr. and Mrs, Bed Bank and Shrewsbury. itreet spent the week-end with friends at Springfield. Thomas Kearns and Miss Henrietta WHOMMML- IKS' SHOULDER JVEJL P*||t 8gt. Patsy Rlcci, ton of Mr. and k Pries Dangler of Long Branch. BROWN STAMP VALUES Cost SHOULDER Mrs. Blaglo Rlcci of 19 DeForest avenue, haa been transferred from A meeting of the Junior Mechan- BOSTON ics will be held tonight in the lodge woo poRK SHOULDERS Balnbrldge. Georgia, to Fort Myers, Little Silver Florid*. room. BROWN The Cum Ltuide society of Ped- - ?The Red- Bank R«iriiU>r can be bought Daughters of America held a reg- dexo e i Ll'.tli Silver from Union NewnUnd it s*aslon lajt ,*vening. ' T Hlghts'toWri,"•••*»»••; «W LOAF L,MbC.«.W>«' ! ^ A dinner will be held it BREAD nounced the awarding of'first hon- Pvt. Jules D. Dlstel, son of Mr. and next Tuesday night by the firemen c ors to J. Paul Hammer, son of Mr. Mra. Julius A. Dlstel of Fox Hill, has following the annual election of offi- Salad Oil «««« p'25 and Mra. Elnar Hammer of Con- qualified as "expert rifleman" in the cers. WHITE nousr MI over lane, Mlddletown township, for U. 8. Army during his basic training HI UK CVAPMATED 3::!, 27c work In physics and mathematics. at Camp Croft, South Carolina. csm Mr, and Mrs. Edward Connor of AMERICAN lib. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cr psrfflll and Shrewsbury CHEHE box i » Hudson avenue have returned home daughter, Mrs. Lillian Lovekln; Mr. after spending two weeks with their and Mrs. Harold Tetley and son (The Bed Bank Rag-liUr can be bought son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Richard, and Mrs. Elsie Carhart and ... Shrewsbury at Harold R. McCormick'i Cream .Si Mrs. Edward Connor, Jr., of Balti- daughter Betty Jane, were Thanks- Shrewsbury Market and at Greenwood's more, Maryland. giving dinner guests of Mrs. Eva itorj) - . Armour's Treet"r35* Edward Deacy of William street Is Tetley of Hudson avenue, Red Bank Tomorrow afternoon from two to e a surgical patient at Monmouth Me- Mrs. Louis Eastmond has returned five o'clock a tea for the benefit 01 Redi-Meat c."T morial hospital. home from a visit with friends In the First Presbyterian church wll 1 T/8gt. Rusaell Rockhlll, stationed East Orange. be held at the Borden-Nevlus home • Sardines™ Olive HI <21« -with the Army Air Corps at Sweet- Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dennis spent on Sycamore avenue. During the water, Texas, Is spending a 15-day Sunday with relatives on Long Is- tea Lhsre will be a cake and gift sale, furlough with hl« parents, Mr. and land. Everyone In the community Is cor- SUNNYFIELD dially invited. Orders are being Mrs." Uh! Rockhlll of Monmouth Mrs. Everett Thome will be' hos- street. . He hsuv not been home In a taken in advance. Mrs. Harry Bor- tess and speaker at the next meeting den is serving as chairman of the SLICED BACON year and lt is the first time he has of the missionary study group of the v seen his Infant daughter, Ruth Ann. foods committee, Mrs. Fred C. Eng. Niw only 2 points Vi Woman's Society of Christian Ser- land heads the gifts committee, and UnBedaBiscBhSxV.^3 16c Burry s StuffingiV%^ ^« 14c His wife, -the former Ruth Fnidlna vice. Ata meeting Monday night of of Eatontown, and child will return Mrs. Edward H. Anson is the tea Her % !b. pkg. pi the group at the home of Mrs. Jo- committee chairman. Burry't Cris-Bix <°< < 13' Macaroni«SpaghettlpX Pt25c to Sweetwater with him. seph Wightman, Mrs. James Picker- Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Farry ot As- ing discussed two chapters from the Troop 80, Boy Scouts, Is meeting 28c Com Flakes »«NHYF.«XD „ x 7c bury Park spent Thanksgiving with study book, "We Who Are America.'" Fridays at T:SO p. m. la the base- Worcestershire^ ^9c Grapefruit Marmalade - Mr. and Mrs. Frederlo K. Adams of Present were Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. ment of Shrewsbury public school. At Hudson avenue. Raymond Conklln, Mra. William T. lajt week's session patrols were ap- Bouillon Cubes •»« *S7« 23« Wheaties . . >«^10c Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Vaccarelll of Sawyer, Mrs. W. James Taylor, Mrs. pointed. In the Eagle patrol are Bob- L Maple avenue are parents of a son Irwin Campbell, Mrs. Fred Camp- by Scott, Patrol leader; Dicky Fin- nbi«21e Baking Powder lie Peanut Butter » ™« ^- 23c born Thanksgiving day at Monmouth bell, Mrs. Clark Wallace, Mrs. Jeffer- neg&n, assistant -patrol leader; Da- »__-P _a_-_i_ANK PAI A 4l Memorial hospital. son C. Davis and Mrs. Walter Morris. vid Archer and Billy Mumford. In Rolled Oats fc Diff *1O» A " 'TORY SOAP Miss Harriet Pomerance of this Refreshments were served at the the Tiger patrol are John O'Reilly, place has been nominated to mem- close-of the study period. patrol leader; Tommy Unterberg, as- bership in the intermediate dance sistant leader, and Bobby Morgan. Quaker Oats «0L.p.B mi, Hecker'nCbKCI sAra Farinl ma *»»->»»• • M«|c miniiiaiKirkman'i •s uicauocCleanseir >"» «j< group of the Cornell dance club at Little Silver tire company wlllmeet John O'Reilly has completed his sec- • • II Wll- _ _ * I* I MUM Caaa 4 Cornell university where she Is a tomorrow night. The election of offi- ond class requirements. An Individ- t35cr.65c M6llo-Wheat*««"«»"<>fc'14c Lava Soap . 3 »• 17 '" 3:z29. sophomore In the College of Home cers will take place next Tuesday ual contest haa been started, the win- Economics. evening and the annual dinner Is ner to be awarded & medal at the Thanksgiving day gueqts of Mr. planned for next Thursday at Rose- end of the contest in February. The velt tea room. euid Mrs. Julius Straus of Reckless scouts meet Sa.urday mornings for SWAN SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP LUX SOAP FAIRY SOAP place were Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas Summers, who is a naval two hours to study, pass tests and GOLD DUST ZvalSer and sons Andrew and Na- aviation cadet student at University do good turns. A father-son party of Pennsylvania, spent Thanksgiving than Zvaifler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ar- s being planned for later this month cakes thur J. Relchman, Mr. and Mrs. with his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Sum- This troop is under the direction of 3::29< 3 Louis M. Keller, Mrs. Louis Schen- mers. Richard Hammond, Pvt Edward Mc- 7« kan and Miss Helene Straus, all of The official board of Embury Grattan, Dlxon Post and Robert C. Newark. church met last night at the home of Johnson. Any boys Interested In Mr. and Mrs. C. Murray Leeds and W. James Taylor. joining are invited to attend the son, Murray Leeds, Jr., of Essex The Victory bells are again hang- meetings Fridiy nights. ma AND Fells, spent Sunday with Mrs. Leeds ing in Miss Harriet Moore's primary Mr, and Mrs. Thomas LoPreatl of MIU0W parents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Frey group classroom, signifying that' her White road are parents of a son born GARDEN GOODNESS of South street. pupils made the highest purchase of Thanksgiving day at Monmouth Me- Col. John Edson AdSms of Lowry savings stamps for the week with a morial hospital. total of $26.00. Field, Denver, Colorado, spent the Raymond Mass, seaman second Thanksgiving holiday with his wife filThe school pupils will be enter- jlass, U. S. Navy, of Shrewsbury ave- ALL YEAR ROUND! at their home on Broad street. Mrs. tained December 22 with moving pic- -tue has completed bis basic recruit Adams is the former Mls8 Florence tures sponsored by the Parent-Teach- raining at the naval training station Forgotson, local attorney. er association. at Sampson, New York, and Is spend- A&P'« "Victory Garden" Mrs. Samuel Hammond of Irving The children will present a Christ- ng a short leave here. place has rented her home here and mas program In the school auditori- A daughter was born November 21 flourishes right through the Is living In East Orange with her um Thursday, December 23, after o Lt. (J. g.) and Mrs. James J. H. year, with delicious fresh daughter, Mrs. William McLaughlin. which school will be closed .for the McCosker of Orange at Doctor's hos- Mrs. McLaughlin Is the former Miss holidays and re-open January 3, 1944. pital, New York city, and will, be fruits and vegetables shipped ; Patty Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Robert Kelly of Bor- named Delphlne. Mrs. McCosker is Mrs. Morris Jacks of Lake avenue den place entertained over the week- :he daughter of Mrs. Alfred J. Lipp- in from all parts of the Is a surgical patient at Monmouth end Mr. Kelly's uncle, General Paul man of Sycamore avenue. Lt. Mc- country. At peak flavor and Memorial hospital. B. Kelly, who is now sfVtloned at losker is at present serving overseas Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman of Mitchel field, Long Island. The.gen- as supply officer of a Se&bee battal- «i packed with health and East Millstone, former Brown place eral was in command of the anti- •n. residents, and children Jo Anne and aircraft'that protected General Doo- "garden goodness." llttle's flying fields. November's attendance at the local Buster Foreman, and Mrs. M. K. Car- school was 90%. Pupils perfect In at- berry of East Orange, spent Thanks- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Oakerson of tendance were: giving with Mrs. Arnold E. Bowen Woodbine avenue entertained Mr. Reooptlon Grades—Arthur Hope, John and family of South street. arid Mrs. William Oakerson and Mr. Mount, Betty Foales, Virginia Beden, Miss Ellen Terry of New Rochelle, and Mrs. Claude Oakerson of Red Lynda Marshall. Grade One—William Burdge, Robtrt New York, was a house guest of Bank at a dinner party Thanksgiv- Hodnklis. Ruth Buck-al.w, EmM» Smith. Miss Barbara Straus of Reckless ing, Missing from the family circle Grade Two—K«nneth Nlxson, Anna Flo- Rich In vitamins and Minerals place last week-end. Miss Straus and was Major Charles Oakerson, who -ctta, Eleanor Jenkins, Patricia O'Rallly, FRESH SPINACH 2-15- Miriam Wolcott. Miss Terry spent the summer to- Is stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Grade ThrM—William Arch.r, Edwin gether at Camp Severance, New 3owen, Robert Jenkins, Frank HcKanna. Jonathan Niles, Helen Jeffrey, Jeanne York. . Walkejr, Jacqueline; Bennett. EATIN8 OR COOKINB-U. 3. No. 1 6ridi Miss LOIB Pennington, daughter of Tinton Falls Grade Pour—Dalton Burdgt, John APPLES 3*-27' Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Pennington Brnnilll, Paul Buckalew. of Madison avenue, a student at Grade Flv«—Noll Dry, Howard Striusi, (The Red Dank Register on be bought ivelyn Lewis. Nnncy Meyer, Rosa Tru- Mercyhurat college at Erie, Pennsyl- it Tinton Falls at Scott's utneral store) iri, Mary UnUrbew, Leah Wolcott. Fir a delightful cbangt vania, spent the Thanksgiving holi- 'A "pot-luck" luncheon was held Grado .Six—Joan Gowen, Virginia Dun. day with her parents. an. Shirley LeRoy, Elaine Marx, Car. FRESH KALE '2* 13' at noon today by the Ladles' Aid so- olln Nlles. Miss Jeanne Patterson, a student ciety at the home of Mrs. William S. Grade Seven—Charles Newman, Robert at the College of St. Elizabeth at England, after which the annual cott, Anne Binder. Convent station, spent the week-end Christmas party was enjoyed, fea- Grade Eight—John O'Reilly, Thomas nterberpr. U. S. Ho. 1 Gradfl b.9 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A".' J. tured by exchange of gifts by the POTATOES 1.59 10^37. Patterson of Lake avenue, menibeM: The society cleared $30,50 MAKES IT Frederick Cilne; Jr., son of Assist- by the fine spngriettl supper held last DIVERCE8GRANTED. H 1 ant Postmnslpr nnd Mrs. -Frederick week In the fire house. Divorces were granted at Freehold Yellow Turnips" L ; 3c Fresh Parsnips 2 Cilno of Itccklcss place, fell from n Mrs. William Berg of MapleWopd esterday by Alexander O. Trapp, ad- Irttchen stool at his home Thanks- has been visiting at the home of Mr. Isory master In chancery, to John Klvlng day and fractured hl» right and Mrs, Adrian Nltchelm of Tinton H. Heyer of Keyport from Leona Table Celery S 2 25^ Emperor Grapes 2 AMERICA'S arm in two places. vonue. Hardy Heyer of Keansburg, and to Theodore Moss, Jr. spent the wrek- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bennett have Catherine Ooldfarb of Asbury Park -»nd-wUh t\l« paxir.eillt,Mri . and Mrs. returned from a visit with relatives rom Jacob Goldfarb. .Mrs. Goldfarb Theodore Moss of nudaoh avenueT n -Oneojrta, Unadllla-ind Lawr«iosv| - the former .Maria •.--Vj.iCRrti^flL He sure to note He Is a freshman at Boston collage. New York. Jeansburg, The charge In both UKMrtrnUI I d the prices thrifty! Mrs: Everett Alnn Leeds and chil- :ases was Assertion and both were an dren were In Red Bank over the Stamp Out the Axis. uncontested. Paee Elent. RED'BANK KEGISTEE7 DECEMBER 2, 1943T Long Branch Defeats Bendix Workers SURF, FIELD New Residents Rumson Bulldogs Bow Here Organize AND STREAM Move Into Red Bucs In Turkey Game Basketball Team Bank And Vicinity To Leonardo, 19-7 Timely Notes . Chamber of Commerce Red Bank Grid Team Loses, 13 To 0, Raiders Practice ._—- the Great Outdoors For Victors, Halligan For Losers At Red Bank "Y"- STEW VANVUBX To Elect Directors ,CW. FRIDAY, DEC. 10,1943 yard line and Olivadotti in the same Long Branch and with the Indus- Steflen, William J. Schneider, W. but not. scoring. Leonardo's open- victories for Red Bank and 10 for slot carried to the 2. Here, however, seem to be any concentrated effort quired by distant members. ing march, although not for a score, Long Branch. trial league in Detroit, is acting as on the part of the sportsmen to car- Dale Hudson, Earl Buchmann, Mrs. AT 1 P. M. SHARP a fourth down pass by Olivadotti in- playing coach. Rounding out the It was good to see the old depend- William Neil, Mrs. Anne Pierson, A. kept Rumson in a hole. For Long Branch the victory tended for Pedota, resulted in a loss ry on a war of extermination against able rank-and-flle again. These old- Rumson', attack was led by Dick squad are Paul Conway, well known these enemies of wildlife, crows, J. Dalton and Mrs. C. V. VanBeuren marked a happy ending for a rather and Red Bank took over. The game in this area, having played with St. timers are doing a swell job in keep- of Riverside avenue, Angle Ward of Doughty, John Boyle and Harold dismal season, the Shore team hav- ended in the next series of plays. hawks and stray cats. Hawks prob- ing this essential organization to- Halligan, with Bill Beattle giving Jam.es of Red Bank and the Fair Ha- ably are the least dlstructlve, Crows Coleman and Willis place, Walter inft defented only Neptune and Clif- ven Rams; Eddie Webb, former ^jrt gether until our young warrior Reid of Chestnut street, Lester D. yeoman assistance on the line. For ford Sr-olt. while tying South River. For Long Branch. Olivadotti, big account for the loss of large num- sportsmen return and take over. Leonardo, Cooke and Hendricks did setrftir halfback, and Coughlin,, 185 JHancock player; Dominick Forni- bers by destroying their eggs, The Kelley of Brown place, MM. Martha Kor Red Bank the outcome was an cola, who played with Long Branch A lot of old and new business had G. Manning and Jack Winters of most of the lugging of the pigskin; unexpected surprise, find dampened pound fullback were outstanding, worst enemy, especially In populated piled up since the last meeting, sev- the former scoring one o[ the touch- although King and Viracola were ex- high a few seasons back; Jack.Fitz- areas, is the stray house cat whlc*. Broad street, Henry Kuthner of Mc- the ardor of many a "fan for hla tur- patrick of the St. Mary's squad in eral months ago. New game bills, Laren street, Mrs. Slguard Turngulst downs. ' key dinner that was to follow. For cellent in blocking, roles. Peciola has been neglected by the owner and submitted by other county federa- shone at end. Red Bank was again Perth Amboy and the Belmar Black allowed to stray and eventually be- of Irving place, Elizabeth England 6f The opening period found Leon- the first time in two decades, a Red Hawks; Slan White and Chubby tions to the State Federation, was Carmen place, George F. Drlnkwlne' led by Jackson, but Pulley and Rue comes wild. Cats are night and day discussed and voted on. Ed Leay- ardo going to the front, and showing Bank team v'as to approach a record did excellent work in the backfleld, Cannclla, both of whom ^tarred with of South Clinton place, G. H. Stein their great desire to win, and repeat comparable to the Sieber-coached hunters and their kill of young game craft gave us a swell talk on the ENTIRE HERD DAIRY COWS FROM with Galassi and D'Aloia on Ihe line. the Bendix Bombers last season; Al birds and rabbits runs Into high fig- and Arthur Ostrom of White street, their performance of last year. Af- CLARENCE WILLETT, PHALANX, N. J. team of 1922. Red Bank's only Cassanese Of the Decor A. C. in importance of holding regular meet- Mrs. Mildred Pease and Ella Thomas HoUteJni and Gutrnacyi, btifari and bull. Woolley excelled in the line for Long ures. With the lack of ammunition ings in order to hold our sportsmen's ter taking Halllgan's kick, Keyta blemish was a tie with Manasquan Brooklyn and the Fort Monmouth of Shrewsbury avenue,, Angelo Ra- moved the ball to the 30-yard line. This herd It fully accredited; iom« frtth, Branch. and comparatively few hunters, these organizations together. It waa voted clot* •prlngtri and in all •tag*t of profit. 6-6 in the opening game. From that Medics; and Jack Cooke, former Red polla, T. Wheeler, Susie Sanders, and From here, using bucks over guard Red Bank Lonf Branch enemies of wild life will increase In to. hold the next meeting the last On* of the best mllkinr herdi la the coun- point, victories were notched over Bank high and Brown university ath- great numbers and unless steps are Mae Helen Frazier of West Bergen and oft tackle, the Lions moved in ty. Thlt vntire fatrd mutt bi iold on ac- Rumson, Leonardo, .Asbury Park, I.E lete. - All of these men are well sea- Friday In January. The place to be place, Henry Brown of River street, count diicontlnulnr th* dairy bualneti. t taken to counteract them they will two flrst downs to the Rumson six- BSai.iumano I/I soned, veteran players, and while announced at a later da.te. James John of Marion street, Mrs. -iea* «od cow can b« SMII at our farm Neptune and Keyport, scoring 102 1.1, Woolley constitute a real threat to our future yard line. Cooke went back In a they have slowed up to, some extent f*w dara prior to •*!«. points to 43 for the opponents up to (' Khl game supply. Ola Baskervllle of Linden place, Mur- box formation and took it over after the Long Branch game. Rennett F'li over the years, they h'aye retained Following is the latest release ray Cohen of Riverside and Bridge nine minutes had elapsed in the Drat ONE EXPRESS LOAD HOLSTEINS. However, the Branchers were a D'Alola 111 a lot of "know how," and are cap- Great rafts of ducks are in the' from the George Ruppert fishing avenues, Charlotte E. Mehler and period. The kick for extra point was GUERNSEYS, BROWN SWISS and JER* Bruno F'K (loldeti contest. This will probably be the SEYS from th« Wnl, to b« told at thi» team fighting desperately to knock Kill I! able of giving any team in this vi- North and South Shrewsbury rivers. William H. Rohr of Rector place, blocked and the score stood at 6-0. Lam bo in «" last one for this season until the •«!•; all tuberculin and blood tailed. Red Bank from itfl roost and the JarLson III! Olivailotti cinity some very tough competition. There is a tremendous bunch of William F. Baldwin of Hudson ave- Moetly all frecb, torn* don •pringwi. If winners are announced: Rumson moved in the second per- Bankers were more than surprised .Pulley. IIII ' Vlrnroln •Games are being booked-now for them, mostly broad bills, located at nue, Henry Inselberg of Arthur you want one cow or Mverat, you will find Hue '"CmiKtllin iod to the three-yard 'line and juat what you want bare. Be Mira to by (he opposition they epcountered in the season, with the expectation that the Seven Bridge^ Road bridge, Little "On ^November 14, R. P. Peacock place, Milton Noaso of Spring street, Touchdowns—CounMin {1) : I'fi after •jf"We»"t"Barrlngton, Rhode Island, fumbled on fourth down to lose the attend tbla cow eala Friday, Decetnbtr the strong line of Chief Beatty's service teams and defense plant Silver. We estimated them to be sev- Frank Brown of West Sunset ave- 10th, at 1 p. m. touchdown, Colden (I'lui-tmenl). teams within this area will comprise landed a blackflsh weighing 12 ball, although recovering themselves. eleven. Substitutions— l,onK Hiatuh: Price. Le«. eral thousand. They are a beautiful nue, G, A. Knowles and Mrs. Eliza- the bulk of the schedule. The team pounds 3 ounces near Point Judith, Bristers pass to Beattle from the 37 The touch downs, scored by Ed Silssman, Miller, Fleming.- Keovli. llcC'arln, sight and are very tame. beth' Boudreau of West Front street, Uaual' run or hortee, lot or plfa, 15 Malatch, A. Maizn. Kornataro, Wp«t. Phil- is anxious to book games with other Rhode Island. The largest blackflah. to the two was the big gain. stock bulU, b*af cowt and calvea. Bring Coughlin in the second and third Mary Crispe of Maple avenue, Mar- lips; Red Bank: Davenport, Soden, Marino, teams in Monmouth county, and any up until a montlv.ago was a 9 pound garet Smith of Cedar street and No scoring marked the second per- your bevf cattle, calvee, plfa or any live- periods were too great an obstacle to tiallaicher, Caprioni. Bedford. Murray, The New Jersey deer season opens itock to th« tale market here •vry Friday. organization interested is invited to Michael Nero of Mechanic street, iod, with both teams battling on overcome. Murdico, Vaccurelli, Taltrico, Howard. Friday, December 17, and closes 8 ounce specimen, but on October 19 Officials—Referee. Yohn; umpire, Klen- get In touch with Jack Cookc, Ben- Tuesday, December 21, both dates in- William C. Piling of Cumberland, Red Bank; Gcza DeVcgh of Tlnton fairly even terms to either offset the Privata Sales Every Day. ' Competent observers felt that mis- feller; head linesman, Walker. dix radio, Red Bank. Most of the Rhode Island, landed one weighing Falls, Serern A- Miller, Robert W. advantage or to add to the point taken judgment in several places led clusive. The fellows who in past JACOB ZLOTKIX & SON, games will be played away from years have been in the habit of go- 9 pounds 12 ounces. Peacock en- JSernard. Raffaele Rogers. Helen total. to the downfall of the Buccaneers, Sldellgl«»7 home, but as soon as other arrange- Hutchings and Paul Siedleck of Phone: Farm office 960, RIB. 330, for they had seven first downs to ing out-early in themornlng-of-the Agsjn_ In the third periodjhe Lion Despite the defeat, Red Bank fol- ments can be made, home games will opening day to Homing Hills and tautog"—evidently the name they Shrewsbury, Mrs. Nona Little, Rus- and BullHogTocke'S Horns, and again Long Branch's nine in the realm of lowers were feeling better due to the be booked. It is hoped that the sched- give these big blacks up New Eng- sell Johnson, Fair Haven Boys club, statistics, and only a difference in Asbury avenue and killing their buck neither team showed too great an news that Red Bank and Lakewood ule cap be filled within the next few and be back in time for work (This land way. Alan T. Hanmer. Mrs. Helen Vln- yardage of 147 to 125., advantage, although the Lions did NOTICE. are co-champions of the Shot* con- weeks. has happened but it sounds strange "Frank Muggs of Fatchogue, New cent, G. G. Jewett and Albert Mac- Public Sal* of RM| Eitala for Unpaid Red Bank seemed to be correctly show a lead In the statistic depart- ference with a rating of 22.5. This to some of us who have gunned every York, fishing from the surf at Donald of Fair Haven, John L. ment. T*x*s, the favorite in the opening minutes Barnes of Rumson, Charles Muth, I. E. W. Clint. Collector of Taxfi in and wag brougnt about by Leonardo's de- day of the season for the past 20 Quogue, Long Island, landed a weak- The fourth period marked the of play. Long Branch kicked off and feat of Rumson, making the Lions years without so much as seeing a flsh or sea trout weighing 13 pounds Mrs. C. Anderson, F/ank Frlscla, for Iho Borough of Sen Ujltfht, Cuunty of Pulley carried to^the 26-yard line. Agnes McNichol, Aaron T. Edwards highest scoring of the game, with Monmouth ana State erf Sew Jeney, here* a first division club. Lakewood was deer) will have to look elsewhere 8 ounces. The largest of this species 20 points being rolled uption at the loweit Bank's students purchased 509 tick- pert on airplane propellers, employed Orafjthe first play, an unnecessary Olivadotti went over center to the A friend of mine told me where gle I finally landed him. I am 11 which four are to be elected. tale of Inierett, but in no ea»e in-e*ew# ets Friday and many were sold by by the Hamilton Propeller company, roughness penalty by Rumaon moved of tight per cent i<*r annum. Thli aaic ii 45. Viracola then went on a weak many of them are, but I am a little years old and In the sixth grade at William Crispell Friday night at In, which he tells of a hunting trip leery about it as he may be like many the ball to the Rumson 15. Cooke and made Under the provUtotia of an Act of the side hack, to make it a first down. school.' At the time he caught his Leifinlature tn titled "An Act concerning Swannell's. which he enjoyed on one of the Al- of my surf angling friends who when Hendricks tried to dent the Rumson Coughlin again went off center for a flsh, Eugene was standing on the Home Nursing ne, but -gained but (wo yards In unpaid taxes a**e»nm«nU and other muni- The Red Bank band and major- lied owned islands in the Southwest asked where they caught their shore at Lake Worth and was using cipal charges on renl property and 'provid- first down to the 33-yard line. Oliva- Pacific. the attempts. From here, the Lions ing for the collection thereof by trie cre- stripers tell you up this way when a bait-casting outfit. He lured his 1 dottiotti frofrom a ^ng.e'^n'g went" off •«.«, under Donald Klopp, and the on third down decided to pass, and ation and enforcement of liena thereon" In 10 days Mr. Hopla shot 14 deer, they mean down that way. flsh to strike on a spoon. This Holds Meeting taackli e to the 29, and Coughlin poured cheerleader, of Mr,. Irene Smith Bob Hopla, who had been substituted (fUvMon of 181b)." some with as many as 22 point ant- routhfu! dieciple of Izaak Walton Is The aaid landa, tenement!, htreilitajnenta veer cecente: r to the 21. 'made a great hit w.th the huge in the Lions backfleld, dropped back Viracola and Coughlin combined I crowdcr°"a-. Jei's; 286 hares, of which 60 were Although winter flounder flshing.ln the youngest entrant in the George and real eatate to be told and the names A black hares; 15 sheep-killing parrots, Ruppert fishing contest. Reception At Red to do the honors.. He found a ready of the i»*rioni an&iiMl whom aaid tixem , in twthree. m.vplays. .t„o ™go torfor .a flr.tfirst rlr,wdown ^ disappointed person was the North Shrewsbury river was receiver in the person of Warren have been aneited on account of each Coach Pingitore. He lives in Long four 18-pound Canadian geese and somewhat of a disappointment this parcel, are as follow*: to the 11. Olivadotti then went numerous small hawks. The hares "The first two cod entries were re- -Gross-Quarter j Bottino, who took the ball within the around end and off tackle for five Branch and really wanted to show season, Shark river on the other Name Description Amount were shot with a .22 caliber rifle and vived this week. Jack Lilofsky of last five-yard marker and went over Veronica Pannaci Eat., block IS. yards, but the Buccaneers stopped his unbeaten product to best advant- hand is enjoying one of the very age before the home folks. the other game with a .303 rifle. best seasons they have had in years. the Bronx, fishing the North Buoy, Members of the home nursing com- standing up. Hopla added the point lot 1-A _ _ } 1,013.28 Viracola, and It was fourth down Long Island Sound, from a private Mary Kinchman, block 9, lot Some cars were parked as far Mr. Hopla sold the deer skins at The fish are of good size, weighing mittee of the county Red Cross chap- via a kick, and the score stood at and goal to go. Viracola tried a field boat, landed the largest, weighing 9 ter held a reception Tuesday night away from the field as three-quarters up to two and a half pounds. Last 13-0. John Deckert. block 10, lot 13... 31.78 goal, but it Mas blocked and the Buc- prices ranging from $4 to $12 each; ounds 3 ounces," of a mile. black hares at 35 cents each and oth- week a friend of mine filled a bushel at the new chapter house at Shrews- Rumson was not to be denied, how- Mrs. Stephen Kegit. bungalow No. caneers took over on the 20. bury, Guests were the chapter chair- 4 12.69 Prospects for next year do not look ers at 15 cents each. The govern- basket in a short time. He tells me ever, and came back within the next They were unable to move the that in all the years he has fished Beginning with the December is- man, Bernard A. Seiplc of Inter- series of plays to score, following the When the aale t&kes place, payment of too bad—if JackBon is not taken by ment pays a bounty of $1.50 a head all taxefl or aHBCIamenta, tosu and Inter- "ball with any success, and after mak- for each sheep-killing parrot ktllcd. for flounders he has never exper- ue, Field and Stream will publish laken, Mrs. Charlotte M. Heilman, kick-off. Rumson's Doughty carried ing eight yard", Bruno was again the Army before then. He has just he first of g^serles of 12 full colored state nursing consultant of North eit muit be made by the i>urchan(r before He says that 20,000 head of deer are ienced such a run. the Hopla kick back to the 48. Here, the conclusion of the nalc. otherwlnc the forced to kick. turned 17. Five of Thursday's start- pictures depicting game birds of Atlantic area headquarters, branch ers will be back, and John Crowell, shot every year on the islands ns he carried again and made four property will be immediately resold. Long Branch took over on the 40, Whiting, winter weakflsh or frost America, painted by Lynn B. Hunt, chairmen, sponsors and instructors. Wltnes* my hand thli lit day of Decem- who would have started except for they nre a menace to vegetation. The fish, have arrived in large numbers. yards to the 50-yard line. On the ber, 19*3. and had one first down before Red streams of the islands abound In noted wild life artist and -Carrying Mrs. Alfred E. DeBow of Manas- an Injury, will be available. The Long Branch Recreational and on their reverse sides Invaluable de- next play the ball passed from E. W. CLJNE. Bank held, and Long Branch kicked rainbow trout, many weighing from quan presided, assisted by Mrs. Rob- Doughty to Halligan was ruled com- Collector. to Red Bank on the 25-yard line as The Long Branch line had a great Fishing Pier is doing a banner busi- scriptive data—habitate, ilyways, ert A. MacKenzie of Interlaken. 12 to 18 pounds. ness with every one catching all the plete by Interference on the 3-yard the quarter ended and the teams advantage over the Bankers, and the hunting methods—prepared by Ray Others present were Miss Lucy E. Chancery 1/443 llsh they can carry home. They are line. The throw carried approxi- changed sides. plays that worked against the giant Since the war started Mr; Hopla P. Holland, outstanding game bird Tompklns, executive secretary, Mrs. SHERIFFS SALE. Asbury line were just not clicking. has been in practically every coun- not only plentiful but run much authority. This series will constitute mately 45 yards. Here, Leonardo, By virtue of a wiit of Ii. fa, to me di- Red Bank was again unable to Albert E. Bedlc, director of home After success on the left side, Red try except the Axis countries nnd larger than usual. It is not uncom- the most concise, up-to-date por- nureing; Mrs. John H. Bayer, vice on the first play, was offside, and rected, issued' out, of tho Court of Chan- dent the strong Long Branch line, Bank suddenly went to tho right. wns in France when the Germans mon to land one weighing over three trayal of American game birds ever the ball was moved to the half-yard cery of the State uf New Jersey, will be and after three plays off the left side chairman nursing committee; Miss exposed to iale at public vendue, on Wait until 1944! occupied It in 1940. He saw the car pounds and there have been some published. Evelyn T. Walker, R. N., Monmouth line on a penalty. From here, Har- had gained five yards, Bruno was In which he had been riding a few four pounders caught. old Halligan on a short.side buck MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF DKCEM- The descriptive text which will be County Organization For Social Ser- sent ba;an. and failed to advance and Sommei* received the Enj;le Scout was treated . at Riverview hospital Lions improved as the season came of the above described premises. letter, received here this week. was very crude being fashioned out five years. Seized as the property of Frank Garruto, kicked to Jackson. Red Bank then awards. of a piece of bone, yet they managed for minor Injuries received Wed- to a close. " "Though you are liv(. weeks and Lyman said that his hands got so nesday of last week when a Cen- et ala., token in execution at the »ult of made a fii st down on a plunge by The folhiwini; p'ro-jrum was pre- three dnys old, the cubit- telling me In catch enough fish to eat. Later For Coach Milton Nichols, his first John H. Cook. Jr., and to be sold by Rue. hut Jai kfiun was twice stopped cold that he was forced to give It tral Railroad train struck a truck JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff, sented: • . about you hnn just arrived nnd to- name crude lines and nets made out year at Rumson also provfd a fairly on \hf lifchi side of the Long Branch of strips of bark and vines. Then up and started gathering soft coal loaded with sand at the Whlteslde Dated November U, 1043. to lilt Senior I'm nil dny, to me, is your birthday and I that had been washed upon the poor one In games won and lost, but Edward W. Wine, Sol'r. . line, and Biuno was forced to kick.. t V. Somnlrl.* they mode boats out of hollow logs road crossing, Pine Brook. l.tmler Cli-m can be a father in earnest. beach, to build a flre at his shack to prospects seemed to develop for the (48 lines) ' 120.18 Tht kick uns .taken by Olivadotti Scout Lawn timi Onth . linnk Otgooil which carried them to the fishing The truck was demolished and its Piesclitnlion of Tioup (.haitei a l S "You see, you had us -.'uessing thaw out. future, as most or the players were on Ihe 41, and after a first down, the grounds. • From ..these four articles load of sand, destined fof the navy sophomores and juniors. The Bull- STATE OF NEW JERSEY. fri RrKhtralioii Morgan (\ Knit|t|» whether you would he n little hoy DEPARTMENT OF STATE Green "wa* fonrd to kick from the PreRrntatinn of Junior AsMatdnl Scnut- or a little girl, so all the lliflle stuff our modern fishing industry was munitions depot project, was dump- dogs lost to Red Bank, Metuchen, ; 48 of Red Bank as the Buccaneers maMen' Warrant* Hichairf Wei™ horn. As each new improvement was Certificate of Fill in |- of Content by Stock- , I have been thinking will he discnrcl- Oceanport Church ed on the roadway. Sisco, accord- Point Pleasant, Neptune, Keyport ' holders to Dissolution, held. AB Red Bank was moving on Report on Proi/rettH of Troop Sroutmantpi- I'mil Sommei* ed for a real man talk. added it became a losing battle for Ing to Shrewsbury state police, was and Leonardo, defeating only Free- TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS , the next neries of plays, a fumble In rifienlHtion of Tenderfoot Award* ittxl "I've so many thiiIRs to tell you, the fish. The bone hook was "re- To Have Anniversary driving the truck owned by the hold and Atlantic Highlands. They MAY COME, GREETING: * the barklWld was recovered by Pe- Servire Stain . . . ScoutmnBtir plnced hy .steel. The line by twine. WHEREAS, It appeara to my aatUfac- , % even if we are thousands of miles The 75th anniversary of Ocean- Colonial Sand and Stone company, were In the second division of the tlon, by duly authenticated record of the * dots in Red Bai.k territory. How- P r Tri>o|, CuCourr t of Honor The duRout by high powered motor (;.-orir« W. Zlika npmt, You'll forgive me I hope for port Methodist church will be cele- New York, when struck by tho Conference. proceeding! for tho voluntary dissolution. ; ever, the Buccaneers held and on Life and Kaula A» Hrui Lionel Iliuker not being on hand to welcome you, boats. The, grass nets by tarred brated Wednesday, December 8, at passenger locomotive in charge of thereof deposited In my office, that the May Rumaon Leonardo Sea Bright Bench Club, a corporation of - the fourth down with three to go, Oll- t acldren . .. Sidney'J. lleein but a lot of other Americnns arid I twine some extending'a half to a the^church with tlfe new pastor, Stanley Sterner, Jersey City, tho ,r;roisman RE Colt Young thU State, whoae principal office In situ- . vndotti \wnt bark into kick forma- Receiving awards at the. coin t of have ,a big job to do before j on and mill- in length. To mnke It harder Rev. Donald E. Rugh. Rev. and Mrs. engineer. Forbca ated at Ocean Avenue, in the Borough of Campanclla Gre>n tion and hip kick was grounded on honor were tenderfoot badge uward.H, I can tnltt- time to no fishing, tell for tlie llsh binoculars and short Hugh and their two children, Carol u: Sea Bright, County of Monmouth, State of Maclntoah C Hopla New Jerney {Robert H. McCarter being • IHe ll-yaid line, where the Bucs took William Morris, Robert Hurley and stories ami nilsp piipn. wnvi- radios were added to the. fleet and Jimmy, came to the church In Moynahan , HO Sehimmcl Frank Anfuso; second-class badge, Now rumen one which tops them all the agent therein and in charge thereof, ' over "fJIrl.s are funny, MI>I_ ntnmniy is the early part of October from South Church Guild Pont RT Oliver upon whom process may be served), hai 1 Jamew K. Ryan; nittt-clafls bndge, In November 20 issue -of Colliers Hrnttle RE Wicker compiled with the requirements of Title \i, who hud done yeo- a little sentinientiil, hut shr is pretty Jersey. Roll call will also be held Sparllnir O'Saaurthneaaey : .H*M'* Jake lin Tom n "Your Life Tomorrow." Fish will be qn Corporations, General, of the Revised Sta- man w-,,k in th.- p.ev.ous .series of | ,". M<'Ca»li.y. Chester wonderful, as you already know. at this time. Making Quilt Iloylo . ii n KeyM located* by -sound. Cnpke tutes, preliminary to the Isnulng of this However, ilrin't get ntiy dclVa.-i that At 3:30 p. m. Rev. George Hlllman An all-day meeting of thp Worn Rrlnter HI) Certificate that ntich consent him heart . HamlrHika filed. ' Meiit badge en tlllcnU'.", William you're top man, I saw mommy Hist The "asdic" submarine sound de- of Mt, Holly, pastor of tho Ocean- an's guild of St. John's Episcopal ScorinR: Ttunrjion—HaH.Rtn. Leonardo— Fennelly, Flank OHgood, Ck-ment tector will he put to work by com- Cooke Bottino. Schimmel. Points liter NOW, THEREFORE, I, Joseph A. Dro- Hfii*. it ytranj^ play was called by and you're there to protect my In- port church from 1D08 to 1911, will chapel, Little, Silver, was held yes- phy. Secretary of State of the Stnte of i the liftnkrrfl. Bruno, who had been Sommrrfi, Joseph Fennclly. Henry telTHts. mercial tlshernien to locate large be guost speaker. Rev. A. C. Btudy, toiich[lownn—Hopla (kick); Bentty (kick) terday at the home of Mrs. V. Substitutions: Itumion—Walter, Doughty. New Jersey, Do Hnreby. Certify that the | tldinn the kirking sll duy. wnt back Weber, Harry Cook, Clmrlrs Kin- "I'd like to show you ami schools of llsh. Kingship of the fleet district superintendent of the Now Pnrlter Wilkinson, Members work- Murcellua. CanlnniBrlla, Uradnhaw, Myitt, said corporation did, on the Thirteenth day of November, 11)43, Ale In my ofljre | Into Jii.« rf.giilai' formation. Instead kade, Wallace MOre^or,' John Mnn> mother this wonderful will send out underwater Brunswick of the Methodist church, ed on a quilt which they will offer Grof. Calllnan, Layton, Morrlior. Leon- countryanuntryand nr?;.'? to Jiirkiion. Between his In- bonnes, dogs nnd trout streams , thus Indiiyltlnivw n? t,hclr P . m. the Women's Society For Tho . guild will send Christmas pire— Quirk, head llneiman—Holm«i. tion, executed by more than two-thirds in • tendfa receiver, however, appeared laas,* Peter JarvU, George Campbell, location The whole fleet can then Chrlstla Service will servo supper Interest of the stockholders thereof, which h , anil animals hl fl gifts and greeting cards to every aald certificate and the record of the prn- i*. Kd Omghlln again, and he grabbed Donald Wood, Edward Wilson, Her. be directed to ihe prospective e»tch In the, church hall. you'll never believe, kangaroos, wnl- membor of the church serving with Manure spread on the surface of ceedlnfcs aforeiafri are now on file In my bert Prakelet and James ,K. Ryan, without loss of time of wasteof fuel. Rov. Ira S. Pimm, pastor.of St,' eald ofllre ai provided by law. ' the in and raced vover for the labeeB, koatnn, pnrakt-els and Htmtige the Armed forces. A $5 donation the garden bedfl M winter coVer can people too. fine handsome At fii»l nmpln supplies of flsh wer Luke's Methodist church, Long IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hercf was made for supplying gifts Mr wellbfl fresher and rawer than that to aet my hand and affixed my nfilrlal terl fur ihe point, and it tfaich wan conslileied tile "T"" r»nch,- and alsn-»*J«rn•' „.,,,, - „- „ I" -I'm mighty coc.\ the apring. However, raw manure November, A. D.. one thousand nine hun- iiont'h of the' year in England until "Hr a good It lii'#ime necessary to extend'the at 7:30 o'clock. Spedal music will be drtd and forly-thret), I'.'-d Kntik failfd to ue.t out of its ihi, adoption of the Gregorian cal- proud to be able to jiiKn thl« rnn'iir, rendered by the choirs and BOlolets Plans wer*-inade lor a January should not be piled over the crowne (Seal) J. A. BROPHY, of herbaceous perennial ptanti. (jun li-intory for th« remainder of endtr in 1782.' " ' Lovingly Your Dad" Some species of Ash were destroyed at eich service, food sale. ^ Secretary of Slate. RED* BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 2, 1943 Page Nine.

TO BE OPEN EVENINGS. LEAVE FOB HAVANA. I Not All Harmony Party Tendered Lions "Monarchs" Mr. and Mrs. Edward A; Clark of Notables Attend Barbour Funeral The clothing store of Clayton and Estontown left yesterday for a three- Lt. Turnier Magee at 19 Broad street will be open months' stay in Havana, Cuba. Mr. With Republicans A party was given Friday night Receive Chevrons evenings beginning Friday, Decem- Clark is associated with Ray H, Still- , by Mr. and Mrs. William Turnier ber 17, until Christmas for the ac- man, real estate and Insurance Small Countiei Op- ' of Navesink avenue, Highlands, for Service Club Honors commodation of holiday shoppers. broker. their son, Lieut. Walter Turnier, pose the Larger Ones Army Air Corps, who was home on Charter Members a ten-day leave from Wilmington, Trenton, December 1 (AP)—The North Carolina^ Those present were Twenty-eight members of the Red First Methodist Church Republican majority of the Assem- Mr. and Mrs. Ellis R. O'Keefe and Bank Llong club were honored at a bly of the 1944 Legislature organized daughter of Highlands, Mr. and dinner-meeting Tuesday night at the 247 Broad St., Red Bank this week but all wasn't harmonlouui Mrs. Joseph Bray and Mr. and Molly Pitcher hotel, and were pre- In the State House Assembly lounge, Mrs. Charles Douglas of Red Bank, sented with appropriate gold chev- REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor scene of the organization, Miss Mabel Mount of Long Branch, rons for their lapel buttons for main-, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8th , Two week» ago the O. O. P. major- Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Webber or tainlng a long and active member-1 ity In the Upper Chamber elected Brooklyn, Mrs. Corrlne Fitzgerald ship. The club received its charter | «:« A. M.—Church School. Classes for Ail Age*. Senator Howard Eastwood of Bur- of New York city and Mrs. Walter at Red Bank March 17, 1922. The I lington and Senator Frank B.. Farley Turnier. first organization session was held 11:00 A. M.—"Present A living Sacrifice." of Atlantic as Senate president and November 23, 1921, 22 years ago last 8:00 P. M.—"Looking Unto Jesus." majority leader, respectively. Both Lieut. Turnier, who has been fly- ing the Thunderbolt fighter plane, week. ball from email counties. The program was In charge of Dr., (Lord's Supper Following Evening Sermon). Thus the big county solons felt recently won a medal for high gunnery score dive bombing. James G. VanNoetrand, chairman of. CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! Justified in choosing the speaker and he speaker's committee, and he In- majority leader of the Lower House, Thanksgiving guests at the Tury nisr home were Mrs. Turnler's par- troduced Past President Theodore and they evidently succeeded Mon- D. Parsons as master of ceremonies. day when Assemblyman Dominic A. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pullen Mr. Parsons is an active member Cavlcchla of Essex wot designated of Philadelphia, who was on the charter list. Any for the apeakershlp and Assembly- member who has maintained at least man Fre L. Hess of Somerset tilted ten years' continuous activity In any ' ROLLER SKATING for the majority leader's pott^. Fair Haven club of the International association ; In order to succeed, however^ they has been designated as an "old mon- (Tht K«d Bulk JUliiKr can bi bough: f at the bucked an attempt by representa- In Fair Haven from Maek'a itor* and th« arch." j tives of 13 small countiei to elect fair Hiv.n ltarktt) Mr. Parsons told of the traditions As»«mblymtm Robert G. Howell of Frederick V. Bowers, a formir res- of the Red Bank club and recited Cumberland to the majority leader- ident of this place, now in Los.An- many of the happenings during the ship. geles, has been devoting much time past 33 yoaru, particularly referring SINGING WHEELS ARENA, Inc. In legislative lingo a big county recently visiting army camps to the fact the club has made happy is ono having three or more assem- throughout the United States. He Is New Jersey notables stand with bowed heads as the flower-bedecked casket holding the body of W. more than 3,000 boys at the State [ UPPER BROAD ST., blymen, while a smsll county has being billed as "the greatest one-man Warren Barbour, tormer V. S. Senator from New Jersey, is carried from St. Paul's Episcopal chuch in home at Jamesburg at Christmas ' one or t'tvo. The "big county" and show in the camps" apd appears be- Paterson, where final rites were held Novenjber 24. The Senator died November 22. time with gifts and fruit and candy, ' "small county" factions of the as- fore the boys in uniform leading that more than 400 under-privileged j RED BANK, N. J. sembly have been struggling for a boys and girts have been given vaca- long time. group singing. tions at the Y.- M. C. A. summer \ The Cum Laude society of Peddle Brater In Interlaken, which was exe- Although Hess qualifies as a small Wills Probated campe, the continuous support given school at Hlghtstown has announced cuted last June 15. His daughter, PFC. Elden Adameit county man, being Somerset's lone Mrs. Etta D. LaFetri, 25 Branch Caroline B, Tletje was bequeathed to Riverview hospital ever since its' the awarding of second honors in organization, the beautiflcation of ] OPEN EVERY NIGHT, assemblyman, the small county avenue, Red Bank, who died Nov- *5,000. The will stated no further Lands In England group contended he wai handplcked Spanish and biology to Richard M. the" southern entrance of the bor-' Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. ember 7, 1943, left her estate to provision had been made for his by the big counties. Last fall when daughter and granddaughter, Louise Mrs. Almee Adameit of Riverside ough on Maple avenue, at Broad! .7.30 to 11.00 P. M. Cavlcchla was named majority lead- Ford of River road, thts borough. her "daughter, Emma Jane LaFetra, street; the banquets and receptions Benjamin C. Fincke of River road also of the Branch avenue address, Tietje, for the reason that they had Heights has received word of.the er and Assemblyman M&nfleld O. safe arrival In England of her Bon, each year for the football teams of I has moved to New York city for the probate of Mrs. LaFetra's will in been provided for in a trust fund Red Bank, Rumson and Middietown j Amlicke of Passalc was chosen wllh the 1 New Yotk Albert PFC. Elden Adameit of the Army winter. the office of Surrogate Joseph L. •B" " °' - township high schools, the participa-j speaker, the small counties wers A y ch uffcur Air Corps. Before his enlistment In A car driven by C. G. Clendenin Donahay at Freehold yesterday dis- *™ ' ™* » . *** Martha tion of the members in all worthy i aroused. H. Alexander Smith of A hb the Air Corps PFC. Ademelt was Princeton, then utats G, O. P. chair- of Elmira, New York, hit a pole on cl0,ed I » y. h's cook, were each left $1,- philanthropic campaigns, and the Sunday Matinee, 2:30 to 5:00 P. M. River road Sunday. He suffered a employed at the Eatontown Signal service of many members on the gov-1 man, was called in aa peacemaker, Corp* laboratory. and he engineered an agreement al- cut on the cheek, but otherwise was ernlng councils of Red Bank and lowing the election of Amlicke and not injured. The car was badly dam- nearby municipalities. Dance Class, Sundays 1:30 to 2:45 Cavicchia In 1K43 but giving the aged Clendenin is employed by the small county faction the right to Elmhurst construction company on 8 He also noted that of 12 charter name the 1941 majority leader. tht naval. project at Leonardo. He who° dt, $jsst ^rd^L^^^H&M.B-ue^^ members who are fitill active In the club, seven are past presidents, that told police he has been working the following bequests: j to another nephew, Ma'urice Bratter; Mayor Charles R. English has been from 15 to 20 hours a day and that Mary Samosuk, niece, $1; Minnie, frm t0 L11Iian B Williams, a niece; Governor Charles Edison, who goes a member 20 years and ia a' past out of office in little more than a he fell asleep at the wheel. SmlthBchwahl, , J2O0sister-in-law; Mary , Hauff$200; , Sophi$200e; ,2,5OO to Rose Bratter, a sister-in- president, that President" Willis A. - month; -announced- thls..week_ thai he Rodney Lancaster of Battln road law; the income from a fund of $10,- Laura Groves, $200; John Smith, a 000 to his sister, Mary Loewe. The Clayton and Director Lester C. had started one -investigation and wai flried 110 By Recorder" George diamond cluster rlrigf Frederick LQ.Y.BU have, been members 20 years^ ; fox Co n a-Lai.ti.nq Lo Woodward last week on a charge of residue oi fh'e~eslat« was left tLowry field, Colorado, Jones, Harry Klatsky, John P. Mul- | ment. ^ granddaughter of Mrs. L. M. Curtis vihill, Dr. Theodore A. Doremus and i The probe which Edison announced of McLaren street, Red Bank. March 27, 1940. All of her estate where he graduated from the aerial was bequeathed to her husband, Rog- photographers technical school. Hi Councilman Frank- Dean of Little ' he would begin was a public investi- Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Keyport Lutheran Silver. | gation into circumstances of what Sr,, who recently celebrated their er Gilbert, and he was. appointed was then transferred to MassachU' executor. ' setts where he completed his train The late Ensley E. Morris, who ; he said was the payment in 1939 of golden wedding, have left for Miami, passed away suddenly a short time more than half a million dollars in Mrs. Lillle Purnell of Famlngdale Pastor Leaving ing. He was home recently on a Florida, where they will spend the ten-day furlough. ago, was a charter member and his I taxej to Jersey City by the New winter. left J25 and all her wearing apparel and household goods to her daugh- "old monarch" chevron will be pre- ( Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Mrs. J. J. Whelan of Ellxabeth Is sented to Mrs. Morris. ! company, now in liquidation. ter, Violette Hauaer. All the rest ot Rev. Russell McCullough spending a week with her mother, President Willis A. Clayton was in Sidney Goldman of Trenton, the Mrs. Agnes Allaire. her estate was left to her son, John Brothers In Service Purnell, Edgar O. Murphy was ap- Tenders Resignation charge of the meeting and he ex- governor's executive clerk, will pre- Edgar England of Newark visited tended a hearty welcome to Past sent the case, and Edison himself pointed executor and trustee under Meet After 3 Years his brother, Patrolman Lester Eng- the will. Rev. Russell L. McCullough an- President Peter J. Eichele, John j will preside. land, over the weekend. Wllliam G. Warfleld of Avon named ! nounced Sunday his resignation as Two brothers, one a sailor and the Wagner and Barney Egeland of the | The multi-million dollar Jersey The Ladles' guild of the Chapel Fair Haven Lions club. I City company went Into liquidation his wife, Edna M. Warfleld, as sole pastor of the Lutheran church in other a soldier, who hadn't seen each of Holy Communion will hold their beneHciary In hia will which was ex- Keyport and the Church of the Ro- other in more than three years, met An Informal reception and wel-1 In February, 1939, under the Jurisdic- annual Christmas sale Thursday of come was extended to the club's new j lTUrrfn Trunvl tion of the then State Banking Com- cuted October IS, 1940. Mrs. War- formatlon In Long Branch. He last week at the home of their par- next week at the parleh house on £eld was appointed executrix of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betz of chaplain, Rev. George J. Ammerman, I missioner Louis A. Rellly, now post- will leave December 31 to go to the ; stockings Church street. A hot dinner will will. Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania, Sea Bright. It just happened that pastor of the Reformed church and i master at Newark. EdlBOn replaced be served from noon to 2 p. m. chaplain" of Red Bank volunteer fire Reilly, whose term expired in"Janu- Frank E. Henderson of Interlaken church. each received leave at the same time. under the direction of Mrs. Edward left a gold watch to his son, Frank The soldier, Staff Sgt. Harry Betz department. ary, 1942, with Dr. Eugene E. Agger, Bennett. Mr. McCullough was born in head of the department of economics E. Henderson, and a piece of jewelry left home three and one-half years It was noted that Councilman Fred Chlcora, Pennsylvania, and was B. Phillpp of Eatontown, a member, She Will Appreciate at Rutgers university. to each of his two daughters, they graduated from the Lutheran Theo- ago to enter the Army. His brother Coxswain George Betz, entered the Is confined to his home with a se- Rellly, long Identified with the to make their own selection. All the logical seminary In*. Mount Airy, Lincroft rest of his estate was left to his Coast Guard seven months ago and vere cold, and that Mayor English I wing of the Democratic party led Pennsylvania. He served as as- received his basic training at Man- and Director.Lo.vett are on vacations . these stockings which,are so much more sheer by Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey wife, Sara C. Henderson, and she sistant pastor in Trinity Lutheran (The Rad Bank Riilater can be bouiht was named as executrix. hattan Beach. Stationed on a land- n Florida. j City, Edison's Intra-party foe, quit In Lincroft from Charlei Toop) church, Pottsville, and later enter- Trinity Episcopal church of Aabury ings barge he hus seen plenty of ac- Attendance prizes presented by Dr. yet stronger, perfectly/proportioned to assure a as a member of the State Racing A meeting of the Ladles' Aid ed home mission work and was tion In Africa,. Sicily and Italy. VanNoatrand and John Burns were j Commission last summer when he Park, the Domestic and Foreign Mis- society will be held Wednesday of assigned to the Epiphany Luther- given to John E. Bailly, Jr., and j was named Newark postmaster. sionary society of the same church an mission In Pleasantville, where With Sgt. Betz, who is in the Coast truly sleek fit everywhere.' next week at Mrs. Harold Potter's and two New England schools roceive Past President Nevius, the correct j he served for four years plor to Artillery, airbourne forces, was Sgt at Red Bank. After a business ses bequests from Adaline L. Jenckes of Robert Dlllione, son of Mr. and Mrs answers to the questions being a ' The Board of State Canvassers sion, a Christmas party will be held coming to Keyport in the fall of short description of the title of a I filed iU official report of the No- Asbury Park, who died October 17 Charles Dillione of Sea Bright. They and gifts will be exchanged. Re- 1943. 1937. He replaced Rev. William T propular radio program and that the I C C $ 04 vember 2 election returns this week Hell. are now stationed at Camp Stewart, ports will be made on the society's Georgia, after having been in Puerto first American aircraft carrier In I with the Secretary of ..State and re- Trinity church will receive tl.OOO World war 2 was named Bataan. ' Pried at 89 -97 and 1- ported the following totals: apron sales. "to be used toward payment of the During Rev. McCullough's ministry Rico for nearly three yeare. Chairman George F. Apgar of the > Republican Walter E. Edg«, gover- The Sunday school officers and church debt If there be one" and for the membership of the church has teachers have started plans for their any other purpose If there be none. doubled and the church program entertainment committee • reported ! nor-elect; 634,361 votes. plans were practically completed for Packed In Attractive Gift Boxes Democrat Vincent J. Murphy, New- annual Christmas entertainment. Dean academy of Franklin, Massa- has included the purchase of a Two Minor Auto The fire company has likewise chusetts, was left $2,500 in memory property at the corner of Maple the annual banquet and reception In ark mayor, 806,604. honor of the Red Bank high school Socialist-Labor John C. Butter- started plans for its annual Christ- of decedent's father, Edwin Jenckea. place and Main street where the Accidents Monday parish house has been erected. A football team which will bo held [ worth, 4,687. mas party, which Is sponsored by The fund is to be used for the estab- Salem R, Davis, 17, of Little Sil- Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Socialist Rpy V. H. Wilkinson, Mrs. Geraldlns L. Thompson. James lishment of a. scholarship In memory long range plan calls for the build- ing of a chapel and parsonage on ver, while driving his car north on Molly Pitcher hotel. He Is being as-1 1,563. Hennahane is chairman of the com of Edwin Jenckea. St. Andrew's In- Branch avenue Monday evening sieted in the arrangements by Coun- j National Prohobltlonlst John Blnns mittee in charge. dustrial school of Barrlngton, Rhode the property. The K«yport church also . serves Matawan, Cllffwoori, turned abound to close a rear win- oilman Philipp, Second Vice Presi- 2,074, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fenton closed Island, li also bequeathed $2,600 dow and dfove into a fire hydrant dent John Hawkins, Third Vine Pres- Ke ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. The official vote on the constitu- their home here yesterday and which la to be used to establish a ansburg, East Keansburg, Haz- and electric light pole. He w&a not ident Albert F. «,inullch, Everett C. tional revision referendum was, yes moved to Riverside Heights, where scholarsship In memory of Joseph K. Ileti Union Beach and Belford. • injured. Policeman John M. Stoye Baynton, W. Raymond Johnson, Wil- 395,631; no, 241,297. they are residing with their daugh- Jenckes, half-brotiier of the testa- In accepting the resignation of investigated, In police court yester- liam Bradley, Wellington Wllklna, 18 Broad Street, Red Bank Out^bf 2,134,143 registered voters ter, Mrs. William Woodward. Mr. trix. Kev. McCullough with regret, the day morning the youth's father said Jr., Wallace Jeffrey, James F. Hum- In New Jersey, 1,173,388 out ballots. Woodward left yesterday for ac The gift to the"THrta«ipnary society, congregation paid tribute . to his that he. woulU pay for the damage phreys and George Eldrodge. Ballots rejected totaled 3,078. tlve duty with the Navy, and he $1,000, is In memory of Latimer Boy- work here by passing a companion to the hydrant and the pole. has been Bent to Newport, Rhode den Jenckes, a brother of the dece- resolution commending him for his Mrs. Martha Warneker, wife of Island. dent. successful pastorate. John A. Warneker of. 'Lincroft, Miliary Honors . Mri. John Melley and son Miss Jenckes bequeathed to Har- While In Keyport Rev. McCul- backed her car out of stall on Broad Thomas moved this week to Rum- riet Bowen Tracy of Syracuse, New lough has been active In the work street in front of Yanko's store Mon- Given Sgt. Btryson son, where they will make, their York, her interest in property-at Mlll- of the Parent-Teacher asaoclaliun day afternoon, and crashed Into an Funeral services with full military home for the duration with Mrs. ville, Masaschusetts, as well as eight and the Y. M. C. A. automobile driven, by J. Herbert shares of stock In the Cincinnati Gas PINCKNEY DAIRY FARMS honors were held yesterday for Edgar Layton. Mr. Lay ton, a form Schenck of Conover place. The right Wiiliam C. Bryson, 82, first sergeant er resident of this place, has join- and Electric company, Amey rear fender of the Conover cur was of a coast artillery unit, Fort Han- ed the Navy, and leaves for active Jenckes Cook of Woonsocket, Rhode Soldier Receives damaged. Deputy Chief Harry T. GRANT PLACE, RED BANK cock, whq dleM Sunday, of a heart duty tomorrow, Island, was left $1,900 In memory of VanNote investigated. There were attack. Chaplain M. R. Miller con- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly and Emma F. Cook. Ida P. Day of Mlll- $1,400 For Injuries no charges. ducted the service at the post daughters- Margaret, Kathleen and vllle Is to receive $300. Edward L. Baxter of East Keans- chapel. Maureen spent Thanksgiving with Decedent's tangible personal prop- burg, now serving in North Africa, Wishes to express appreciation for the co- erty Is to be divided as follows: One- Borne on a flag-draped caisson, Mrs, Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. received a settlement of $1,400 for In- Middietown Village third to , Frederick L, Jenckes of tho body of the enlisted man, who Philip Egan of Matawan. juries sustained by him In an auto- operation of customers during the milk North ^Kingston, Rhode Island; one- George Smith, Jr., of Blair acade- would have completed 30 years of Mr. and Mri. George Toop of mobile accident May 10, 1843. third to Mary C. Merrim&n.ot Bar- my, spent Thanksgiving with his par- regular army service December 19, Alexandria, Virginia, are visiting At the time, Mr. Baxter was quar- shortage of the last two months which, rlngton, and ono-thlrd to the chll- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. was escorted to the chapel from' Mr. Toop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. tered at Camp Dlx and while driving dron of Robert F. Jenckes. The,..r.s,- Miss Marlon Knight and her sister. his quarters hy a guard of honor. Frank Toop. the~automoblle of a friend in South with transportation and help problems, slduiuy estate is to be divided the Mra. Curl Norf, of EaBt OrnnKe were At the outskirts of the post proper Brunswick, he was struck by a truck Miss Ella Kelly Is visiting Lieut. same way. Frederick L. Jenckes, Thnnk.sgivfng guoals of Mr. and Mrs. a rifle .volley was flred and taps of the New York Cake and Cookie have handicapped us somewhat in our Rowan Boone and family of Alex Mary C. Merrlman and John W. Ba- J. C. Knight. •were blown. Burial was at Horso- Distributing Co, andrla, Virginia. ker were named executors of the es- hs&ds, New York, Sgt. Bryson's Baxter received an injury to hia An nil-day meeting of the Needle- service. John ,McNaughton has resigned tate. The will was drawn June 30, permanent home. back and it was several weeks before work guild will be hold next Tuesday his position as chef at the Fort 1941. at tho homo of Mrs. Winston Koch, It was announced yeaterday th»t Monmouth service club. Mrs. Naugh- he was abla to rejoin his unit. A We are pleased to announce that we are Georgo S. , Weedon of Atlantic, short time ago, Baxter's division was who with her family occupies the the' certificate of merit, for which ton and son Brian are on the sick Gcrlt Conover house on Rod Hill list. Highlands left his entire estate to his lent to North Africa. . now securing adequate supplies of the finest Rryson had been recommended, and wire, Eva A. Weedon, In a will ho rond, ' which hurt linen awaiting action at Mrs. Clarence Moore Is employed Baxter was represented by Theo- executed June 3,i 1940, Mrs. Weedon dore D. Parsons, Mrs. Hurry PIIRB hr.oke her wrlnt quality of milk obtainable, and are in a position to give all flip llmo of his dMith, will be at the postofllce, was named as executrix. and suffered other Injuries last week awarded posthumously. Lieut, and Mrs. Edmund Kollcr Jease A. Fowlor, who operated a in a fall on the back poroh of her patrons the best of service and also to accommodate many more of Fort Mcnmouth have rented Mr. drug store at Aabury Park for many Sea Scouts Hold home. HOME ON GRIPSHOLM. and Mrs. John Warneker's apart- years, made his will January 26,1943. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Bohn havo new customers, in' an enlarged territory. ment on. the Phalanx road. All of his estate was left to his' wife, Crew Leader Class roceivod word that their son, Ray-' Among the cloie to 1,500 Am- Carrie L, Fowler, and she was named Under the direction of Junior 0(11- mond Bohn, has arrived safelv In ericana interned by the Japanese Oceanport . as executor. cer Prank McHugh, Jr., the Sea. England. A telephone call, Red Bank 2010, will bring a representative to for nearly two years of war; who Frederick E. Nlchoii of AlUnhurit Scout Ship North Star, held a orew Mr. unil Mrs. Prler Klemlnir left. >r .Jfxlvcil vestcrday on the diplomatics : named his wife, Elliabeth G. Nichols, leaders' course over the week-end at TucBdny to visit their, son- John at your home who will be glad to arrange a daily delivery of milk. exchange «hlpn3rTl>st}oW Wafflt?*8ftairi?»thsfptr1(ftr^ri - eihBoTe' ^BewBfl'cferj; "IiffiF-wlH-rm -m"-'- •<:«tTrr«lrm'..':{loeW»Hl(t-ll'Hl>»Jl»-rt»r;-r Anna Trono and daughter, Miriam, »on barn recently In Alabama, where cutod February 10,' 1840. Mrs. Nichols Routine drllli, billets for crow . Mrs. Irving M/trn.'e, Sr,, spent 14/ Mrs. Trone Is the daughter of Pvt. Perry was stationed. Mrs.' Per- «vag appointed executrix. msmhers, advancement of crew mem- Thanksgiving with her son, Irving tint. Esther Klein of, 10 Eighth ry la the former Frances Laurlno of Several dubstantlal cash bequest* I ber« nnd cruise ceremonl«s were Hnnco, Jr., nnd family of Haddon- , avenue, Atlantis l thin wars made In tht will of William itudled. . add. _L.: . RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 2, 1948

. KUK COKH (I) WINTER IN THE APPLE ON LEAVE FROM BERMUDA. Stoat 111 III 104 Bowling Scores Wllllamion 142 I!J IS OBOHABD Frank Feeny, ship's fitter, third Komar l»0 l»0 U0 Buddy Bags For Battleship Crew Klenk JIS1 J62 149 A« every fruit grower knows, there class. In the Seabees, Is spending a MroDLKTOWN LEAGUE are plenty ol Jobs to be done during 12-day leave with his parents, Mr. HIDDLJETOWN POLICE (11 6 572 54! 540 and Mrs. John Feeny of River Plaia. MANHATTAN'S (1) the winter, but County Agent Clark WANT ADS warns that prompt attention to some He is stationed In Bermuda, Sommer. 116 Col. f 145 129 US Holper : -. 89 124 127 of them is necessary in order to as- 0.'Jo'nt'oi~Z"Z7ZZ'..Z 188 1" V.nlnwe«en ._ 135 127 145 sure a good, crop of fruit in 1944. Card of Thanks. 1 fi.ntll, .- H> 1SO 200 Ellison 121 1!7 US F John.oaT;.'. 169 UO H5 First Is the clean up of old pack- We wish to thank all who helped LOST AND FOUND Henry _nJ J^f __^f 500 517 57S ages and of the trash in the orch- In any way In our recent bereave- ard that afford harboring places for ment, caused by the death of ourFOUND at Port Monmouth-beaeb, adrift, 754 810 !!5 KEN'S LEAGUE over-wintering' codling ffiPths. Such father, Thomas H. Carney. We espe- lH.foot rowboat, by Kbbert Franklin, RIDDLE'S MARKET '2> • xtally wlsti to thank Rev. John J. Michigan •venue, .Port Monmouti N. 3. Carman 1;0 ,;J }., MERCHANTS (0) material which was used in' the or- W. Aumack 119! 170 Horan, the bearers and those who Will find aame at Robert Frankllh'i home. Hacker "° J f J }•« Kock 144 155 chard this season should be placed loaned cars. Address P. O. Bo* 42J. Port VontBOUth. Carhardt 1»" *» '»« MrKenna inside a tight building which can Miss Agnea and^Henry Carney. Brett _ 157 be kept closed during the early sum- LOST, leven months old malt Gtnnan po- jti«i« ; s? i Burnett - - —Advertisement. Tusey *•- m *72 Mr'Kcnna - 130 15S mer in order to prevent any codling lice doir: wettn black rolled collar. Call Allen 180 192 moths from escaping. Red Bank 2Z76-J or Long Branch 811. 1:5 ES7 8:t Card of Thanks. k r 1 er MILLER'S l»> Another Job for early winter li to ^L _i°_ -*.~^ J- ^ ?* Reward.* 5 804 The family of tho late Mrs. Charles REWARD, will be paid to penon rtlurnlni\ Fl.hertr =1» S'| « BASSAS BROS. (SI examine the bases of the trees for M, Morris hereby express their deep | Kreon tarpaulin lout Monday about 8:80 £1'™ .::r;:::...r::...... m i;* m Vaecarelll mouse injury. Mice are more likely gratitude to all who assisted In anya. m. between Runwon road snd UttU Sil- Heinold - ' }«f ;1 Mahnney 174 to be prevalent in sod orchards or way during their bereavement, espe- ver Point road, on Seven Bridge rotdi McCoy Jt* Jjl J01 ea> Schofleld ._ 141 8 189 cially Dr. Alois Peteler, Rev. Charles murked with our name. Lmett't NUHITT 804 903 831Brenner 150 244 orchard) where there is a heavy Inc.. Little Silver, N. J. Kelly -... 154 171 coating of mulch. This problem Smythe and the Bedle Funeral Home, MEAD (01 Reid .. 181 168 —Advertisement. Bennett 119 ]*\ •>? should be looked after early, before PASS BOOK No. 33115 lost, Second Ka- tionnl Hank and Truit Co., Htd Bank, Kins -- ISO Us 155 the damage is done. 8 808 910 839 N, J. Finder return to abov« bank. Burkhardt " '52 BAIRD-DA.VISON (0) Of course, lt goes without saying, Card of Thanks. Davison 187 190 203 I wish lo thank all those who ex-SMALL chunite pune loit Monday nl#ht •J?,Sk I".--:-":::::::::::::::::: Jl? »• »Sutherlan• d » 184 164 1GK that the spray machine sbould be between Red Bank and Headdtn'i Cor- s 1;1 ls2 tended to mo their kindness In my Quackenbush l' Warden 150 152 173 put In shape and stored for winter. ner, containing check, bills and change. 7J6 7S7 753Patterson 203 152 172 It may seem foolish to waste words bereavement, those who sent cars F:ruler return to Stanley Hliloeh, [>hon* Traver. 187 201 145 and the firing squad, bugler and pall- lied Bunk 1BH8 after 8 p. m. Reward.* BAcHSTADA 131 on the need of draining the pump bearers from Camp Coles. S.n»S :•:!!? ?!?•!!! 911 859 861 and motor to prevent damage from .Mrs. Edward H. Walling. LOST, male Irish letter, blind on* aye. Mn'rdurk 167 165 153 TETLEY'S ,(3) freezing, but the grower who for-—Advertisement. Owner T, Uelmnd, Nutswimp road, K*d Ri.rhofT Ul "0 ISO Thome 200 165 1S6 gets ,tff«4o so may be in a trjugh flank, |>hone 180H-R." Booley. '-02 221 203Gardner ...:. 175 ,167 LOST Thankiiflvlntc day, pair bcaglei, Alvino .., 151 161 spot when it comes to finding the IN MEMORIAM. 1 SI2 tii S!3 ;*(.<> 179 148 repair parti next season. male , black blanket, brown ht*d; fe- VAN'S FARMERS (6) Nordf , 236 223 In loving memory of Mrs. Harvey M, male, bob-till, blind In onetert; broken VanNnrUick 186 161 178 And last, but by no means least Liltle S>., who dejiorted this life Decem- blanket, Jl« women's clubs all over New Jersey, these Christmas "Buddy Bags" waited at Job is completed the quicker the brush shoe In Kome. store on Broad itreet. Red Knam 171 _1^> _I7f K. Je/Tery _ 187 166 the Trenton armory this week for delivery to naval headquarters at Philadelphia. From there they will Hankj between Yanko'i and Woolworth'i. J. Sloble 143 178 can be disposed of and the sooner DEATHS. M. Arnune 178 187 be distrlbyted to members of the crew of the battleship U.S.S. New Jersey somewhere at »ea. Vir.der kindly return shoe. No gueattoni 750 763 185 the orchard' will be ready for the SEELEY.—Clara, nee Dnnnler, on Tuei- ask< (L I'bone Hed Bank 8948-M.* GROCERS (1) J. Arnone 193 192 spray season. The county agent re- day, November 30, 11)43, at IrviiiKtun, H. Kockv 195" 1" 14J come on roller skating. Don't let the UATION hook. No. 4 loit In vicinity of 914 889 857 minds growers that the dormant J.. wife of (legrtfe U. Secley and mother Murphy Ill US 132 when you try to trip people you will danger of a fall scare you. Ydn may of Lilllc Caxlerand Emily Winter*. town. Ikrton Chamberlain, 151 South Dummy ....' 125. 125 125 GRILLT CONSTRUCTION CO. (1) Merrily We always be put off the floor. spray applications in the present Btrcet, Htd Bank. 1'hone 3568.* •^Odre 150 159 162F. Scuccln 183 175 117 fall harder for someone else. schedule can be applied much earlier Funeral «ervirea Friday, December 8, 2 Voorhie. 157 J^S J!08 A. Archettlno 126 163 177 Smitty and Betty ensure have to George and Henry F, please come P. m., at the Iledle Funeral Home, 61 Broad LOST, Tcrw-bont, 10 feet long, palnUd gray; M. Colio 146 149 143 Roll Along take corners, huh, Fred? than the old delayed dormant spray street, Keyport, N. J. Interment In Green name Gull in metal lettcri, • Finder tele 758 714 764 A. Murdlco ....: 185 233 1B4 skating more often. which was In vogue a few years ago. (irove cemetery, Keyport. > phono Rumnon 428-J.* WACKER (I) R, Suono 193 191 192 By Harold Jacobsen Shirley, where have you been late- Florence Joy and Join Dangler, As a matter of fact, the dormant Mallett . IPS U0 150 The newspaperman said, "Morn- ly? GRAY Persian cat. male, loit; children's Wen.el 167 1S7 146 833 911 843 who is it'hou*? spray can be put on in the late win- j>et. Itew&rd. H.' Herli, Eiit Kteni- FIELD LAB. (21 ing, Harold," and I answered, "No, Eleanor S. would make a good Jean and Helen, are you sad about ter during those days when there Is bunf. N. J. Tittrrer 1!3 12* 112 "Pistol Packing Mama" don't you WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Baldrinner ...- 143 211 152 .E. Morri. 181 203 thanks, I want a Red Bank Regis- something? enough time in the middle of the R. Morrla 147 162 ter." My wife never forgets that think so. Cliff E.? "W" LOST, black and white male Sprlngtr Parke , 190 146 158 Emmons 152 Edmond S., are you Jealous about day to get the epray material dried Too Late for Classification Spaniel. Reward. Call Fort Monmouth, »20, 828 718Hunter 107 while I was courting her I told her Betty K., who is he? .Not bad. your brother Frank? on the tree before it freezes. extension 1319. ' MIDDLETOWN POLICE (2) Sehucker _ 179 197 I could swim the ocean for just one Eleanor N., do you have a good Jean, Jimmy will be home In about SEWING ma chine* recalled and adjusUd. Sommeri 198 156 119Steve 205 150 little smile and the following night time skating? Any niftke. All work uunranlced, Phunt O. Johnion _ 156 165 163 four months. Eutontown 3')K-J, FOR SALE •R. Wallinic 175 176 147 810 861 cancelled a date on account of rain. Ruth Smith gave us the exact What is this we hear about Betty MARINES UNDER FIRE MAKE ¥'. Johnion '.;....:. ....::...: 149- i!4 »» TWIN- MNEK 1.1) When I-TOS-a- beyrOur-por.entBUSsd- weight of her new baby sister, seven INSULATION Iry John».ManvllIe keepi TRACTOR atid plow for .all, HcCormlck; C. Henry : 159 1,70 143 DeFailo 191 175 Everham? POST-WAR PLANS winter heat In, kecin summer heat out. also r»rra hona and other (arm article.; VAN'S FARMERS (1) Figaro 161 171 to send us to hed without supper for pouncls ahd~l6 buncos. ~ ~~ ~ Betty"T2.', don't" yo"u get tired of Save. fuel. Comfort that inyn for ii««lf. near Shrewsbury .tatloa. Phone Eaton* Knam 137 151 159R. Fischer 196 17ti punishment. Today things are en- Betty C, how is "Mac" treating For estimate without obligation, [ihon« town_2i.'^ breaking other people's hearts? By SGT. W. O. O'ROURKE local representative, Adam J. Lilumayer, Brunincer IBS 1" 152 Duncan lxfi 1!K1 tirely different. Many young men you? •» L'1MU<;HT i,lano for .alt; al.o darbtd. VjnNnrtwirk 163 150 183 Msiin 17S 14(i Polly, we hear that you are be-Marine Corps Combat Correspondent Atlantic IllKhlunilii-710-M. Mulrain .....'. I" 112 1T0 and women get sent to bed without Ruth S., who Is that cute soldier? tween two fires. 27 Prumniond plact, Hed Bank.* Somewhere in the South Pacific IN HKD BANK it't Span Cruft Sluiiloi (or 1 La-.ifhlin- 176 149 144 915 8C3 754breakfast. Why these young mod- We see that Eleanor S. and Cliff E. Donald Patterson, please come pf?turi /raminp; oil p&lnllnxa. .etching! (,II.HKI'.T eiertor aet. Mo. I ,,, with iltc- SAL'S TAVERN 10) erns don't think anything of being are still going steady. (Delayed)—Four Marines, all from and engraving restored: full size frame* irlc motor, ona Lionel electric airplane 821 733 788M. Aumack W3 210 193 skating on Friday nights. different states,,, spend their leisure loai mantel mirrors, window valances, lawn arid airport and lanre chemiatrir Mt fcr BACHSTADT (1) A. Wymby 13j 137 184invited into their girl friend's home What makes .Betty C, so happy \ AbbieAbbi , coulldd it be Pat A. that you >ale. C. R. Knoll, phone Red Bank 141 hours discussing plans for operating lga, framed mirrorn. 31 1Easi Front " llrlzztr :::." :....-.-.T::.- IBS- l-»6—19J A. Quimby-, ....155 124- 138afte. r VI midnight for a cup of coffee thes10COe rlaVBdays?' PnillrCouldf iitbf Vie a nntcnewas 4ffroPnnrml .• like1J1.-?7 •treet, two doon from KellyV phon* tied after 6 p. m." Jlarnctt 170 129 166E. Munch :. 144 133 169or tea. We never went near the girl Gerry B.? the farm they will buy near East Bank 3ti9:i. QKANi:ilS~~and grapefruit for ial«. tltru. llurdock 116 149 154Anserole 201 108 165 Kenny can really skate, can't he Jordan, Michigan, following the war. for health. iVrlte for price. Nleholjr Bijc-rioft - 12S 149 188 friend's house at that hour unless Tonl C, did you meet him? girls? DO YOU want aomeone to watrh your I 706 .797 849her father had rheumatism (in both Several thousand dollars already children while you do your ChrUtmas . anil Co., Klnx.ton, ileorgia. Cooler 162 1(0 183 Betty K., you sure looked solid In Davey and Red, aren't you going to have been deposited in a "etateside" CITARELLA. (3) legs). And when the girl fflend In- that blue skating outfit. hopiilni? Call Red Hank 3003 and auk1'KOVE! N hrooii MOWH for it It rtuontbli. 764 753 884Citerallia :oi 159 skate once more before you leave bank for that purpose, according to for Dorothy. I Dr. K. S. (lierdina. Laurel avtnua, bt- RIDDLES MARKET i2> A. Grob . 164 156 troduces you to her father, you are Ginny, who is that cute T. cor- tween Highway 35 and 36, Holmdcl town- for the Navy? Sgt. Hiram C. Brown of Central TYPIST wanted. We hava an ojieninK for 1 Carman 176 197 114Zambro ... 183 183 very apt to make the mistake of poral? Lake, Michigan; Staff Sgt, Henry C, a competent typist: oflire hours 'J a. m. fchii . lihont MJddletown 160 afttr 8 p. ID. Hacker 174 182 Anderson 1 199 Hey, Charlie B., are you afraid to to i p. m. Write Typl.t, bos Ml, RedOHEJKH your Xmu wreathi and roplnf shaking hands with her mother. C. B., who Is it, Bob S. or t>onald? ¥ Titus :... 145 . ' G. GGrobb 201 213 skate with the girls or just bashful? BatlB of San Francisco, California; Dunk. rarhart .' :.'. 110 172 US Yes, sir, those hands that used to now I .No orderi will ht acctpud aiUr Betty P., we are sorry to hear that ••L. Acker, why not come skating on Cpl. Wayne A. Hussey of Des December l^th. Honey Br« Ftowtra, Up- Riddle : 195 11>» 195 .536 010 854 y \HliK furnished ronm, with private lava- you are ill. We hopo you have a Molnes, Iowa, and PFC. Martin tory, for rent; river view. T'J' Rector IILT Hroad Hi>gt, pbona lied Bank 872. .rJ>u,-,3H5JiJ.-JBAl,lt Friday nights? J., Eelman 152 19 equipment to rock the wor vn why-tell "H" you K»U«i,.Jr,, of- Wabena Wisconsin: riluce. Ked Rank. TWO nanny roati. with thrtc Itldi (Jutrnwy bull, 11 monUia Clark 142 145 155 restaurant and she would order crazy about you. ter "your" man. . Monessen, Pennsylvania raised up on dition; price 12."1. Call Mm. Edwin old, for aale; with excellent bloodline*. Quaekcnbush 181-210 157 83B 904 75; une elbow and yelled: Field, Biijninnj-oail. Llltlo Silver, N. J.* Linden Lane Farm, ITnLon avtnu* aad everything on the menu—maybe that Anna Mae L., we know that Don Betty K., ypur new dress Is pretty. llojie road, Katontown. N. J." Is In your heart, but could you find "What company's on our left?" CHILD'S medium aiie, oak roll-top desk, S29 879 856 BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE is why they are not the weaker sex Reliance, please hurry and get Ilka new. Price (IS. S06 Wen Front SMALL ai>rirtment electric wathcr for aale, MILLER'S (J) today. Just imagine the boys re- room for Dom? well. From out of the jungle of Newitreet. River Plaza.* t-5; alxo two beautiful den chair*, mad* Flaherty 161 207 196 Georgia Island came the answer: from Texas Ptecr horni; formerly owntd Auniark 201 245 202 WINDJAMMERS <«> turning from the wars and expecting Did you notice that we haven't re- What was going on Sunday night, Ruche 146 170 135 A. VanVliet _ 157 1681.19 ceived as much news from Leonardo "This ls Company B. Come on SOY BEAN seed" for sale: hiiih yleldlni! by the l&t« T»x Rlckaxd; coat St>00 aaeb, 17S to take out a dainty female on a Eleanor? Heinold 191 169 179 I). Wise 162 158 as we used to? Come on, you rooters down!" 'Chief Variety;" cleaned and baezed. well fur j:.O. Phone Itumior. HBO.* JleCoy 171 191 165 K. VanVVllet 147 163 133date. He starts the conversation off Bob and Betty Bossone leemed to Call Holmdel (611. LIONELV-BauRt flectric frtlaht tr«Jn with J . AAcerra 183 2002L5 for Leonardo; get it up He and his squad opened fire. They OTTO Kas table top gasoline range for jralei.'ilation agent and table, |3S. Call about the big guns, tanks, bombs have fun Saturday. jilc, reasonable. Phone Atlantic High- B69 S82 877 killed 23 Japs. Red Hanic 3747-M. S49 689 685they used on the battle front and Lois J., what happened to "Moon"? Good luck to Smitty and Jean. lands (56. GROCERS (0) "We knew lt waen't our men," 1 HOUSE* nine-year-old ffrer combination •Murphy ... 1SS ]43 IDLE FOUR (0) then she informs him that she made J. O., M. S., R. M., and A. B., did They are now Mr. and Mrs, MAKE your horn., a I'hrlitmai Kif .. We E. Ferneau 151 166 151 PKC. Alello explained later. "You (iaddie, road and work ilngl* or double; Putnmy 125 them, and also welded the ship to- you have a nice time Sunday after- Russ, what happened to your have a fine .-election of ru"t»m-made ali>u iaKKer wagon, hand-made. In • pitndid W. Ji.hnson 157 171 B. Waire 127 171 154 noon? see, we're Company B." nicle-hemmed window i-haden. All »iic« and Diirnmy 125 125 H. Patterson 137 168 159gether that took him over and hand? colors. TheKe AIIIHIP-I are made riuht In our condition; home Sunday morning only. 181) 175 B, Gruber 178 156 182brought him back. But maybe by Reliance J., we sure hope you have V.'niter Kield, Patterson avenue, Shrrwi- Jackie, why not oome skating of- own shop. Also Venetian blind*. Stop in bury. N. J.' JJocU 219 160 thnt time things will be advanced to a speedy recovery, We are lost with- ten? WESTSIDE CLUB MEETS. today, (ilnbe Awninff & Shade Co., lnr, 593 661 656 out you. 117 West Front .tree'.. Red Bunk, phone \A)l of fin* household Itemi, aueh u rl»«'- WEARS (1) the state of the female coaxing the We see Pauline Frey skating quite A meeting of the Westside Re- ware, Ohrinfma* lighti, it«lnt, P/r*!, WOMEN'S FRIDAI' EVENING F. Aumack 126 132 male for a date. Either way It will Lois P., what ls this we hear about thermos jutf-. three-ln-ona trar. booki, an- I). Ryan 158 138 a bit lately. publican club was held last Friday USKIt CAItS—Late Models—One-owner LEAGUE M. Aumnck 192 245 be an interesting change. We menyou and "Wes" breaking off? Frances O. and the Lt. seem to be nntl rebuilt cars to fulfill your transpor- ti'ine jewelry. 2Hi River road, Red Bank. at the home of Charles Sconduto, nfterhoona.* ^ SPITFIRES (01 Dummy loO can have afternoon teas, bridge par- A certain guard seems to have a doing fine, tation requirement* for the duration, and vice president, who occupied the SALE of fireplace sratca, tndiront, d«*ki, A. 157 ties, shopping tours, etc., while the lot of cousins—he must have come Corinne, la "Snuffy" home yet? desirable as trade-ins for your new'post- 31. ttaee 138 I3R 135 526 chair in the absence of the presi- war automobile: Two 19*1 Cndillar se- wood hurtling «tovei, VlctorJan couchti, TORPEDOES (2) little woman is at work. You will fro,m a big family. Cliff, watcW- Norman. Duncan I'hyfe clining room i«t, KOIT Mt, M. Horn, e .. 14* dent, Joseph Esposito. dan), 19 4 0 Laimlle Special Club coupe, ].. SellerK ... 1C0 15 2 M. Francia 171 1S5 hear tell of the man who made his Why do those two girls from Long Bob W. wHat won't you tell Fran? 1539 LnSalle convertible phneton, two l'jll fink, aith can?, chromium ttooli. Town A. Var.Vliet .... 16C 171 I A. Shinn 1J9 99 wife get on her knees and. come Branch look so mad »t those two ('hpvrolr-ts, 1941 Uodtfe Sitenmllner coach, Furniture Exchange, 35 Monmouth itrcet, j II. l-'rancis ' 156 202 To whon>'lt may concern: Fran 1911 Plymouth roach and many others. phone Hed Hank £2H.* E. tonover _ 151 205 crawling to him, but she will be say- girls from Leonardo? O'Neill is definitely not engaged. STATION WCAP. 767 E. T., we hear that there Is a girl Ocean County Motors, 215 Main street, ICE HEKHKiERATOIl for iaJ«, 1 (.pound; TOMAHAWKS 10 ing. "Come out from under that bed, Bob W., glad to see that you and 1310 Kilocycles Toms River, M. J.. phone Toms_ River I HI. rxcellont condition; whitt enamel ilnlih; 3). Wise 177 165 617 671 you worm." from Long Branch who attracts you. BLACK leather key case lost on Knst Front S1'). - l'J Itroad itreet, or phone fUd P. Sehucker '. 204 137 FOUR TERMITES 10) Frances L. are all made up. P. M. Thunday, December J. street or In Red Hank i>usiness section. PeK MafTel 179 154 Let's sec, there is 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Hank 1S92- JJ __ M. JefTre.i Sr. 166 12S Vlrgie, Is that a diamond you are 8:00—Dinner Dance Finder please phone Red Bank 3X5. P P II. Bonlen : 106 176 L.\I)Y S n .'aj skin coat, iiz« 38; two muffi.i A. l:»vf•,. Jr 153 1*9 —take it easy, B. J., one ls enough. wearing? 8:lo—New. t T. Matli-i • 159 130 Pet,- Mallei 162 167 The F. YVI. Bureau. Mary Natalie seemed happy Satur- 8:30—'Round Town i:as water heat, one-quartcr hor»« pow- G. Min-.on 157 170 We see Evelyn' Coddington skating Emily and Benny seem very hap- 9:00—Star I'aradt. er motor nnd Seth Thomai clock, antiqu* B59 809 787 day night when she saw John P. 9:15—Kr»r.k Sin«tr«. Sines mirrors, trible, candle itlclui, hall rack, AVENGERS ((2) 604 667 701quite a bit lately; keep.It up, Eve. Margaret K., did you have a good py- ' 9:30—Whatt Cookin'7 and rocker. Phone Bed Bank :. F.-eneau 130 152 138 STERNOS (31 Bobby Wilson, you are really solid. time Sunday night? George Stover Better late than never; "Happy 9:45—Newi. FOR CIIIUSTHAS bargalnt itop it >'•• Tu.-nock 142 137 121D. Menill .. 206 168 Why not give us girls a break? birthday," Jackie. 10:00—Harry Jimn' Orcheitn IF HE'S IN 1 A. Shinn 142 1311 14M2. Jeffrey 149 135 is nice, Isn't he? 10:30—Dantinl« d "* . V. It-own _ 14'j lf,a i;u K. .l.fTrry 150 Gcrt and Walter, you really are In Arnold, where were you Saturday? \nn room set with ruih bottom chain; 173 Doris D. and Burt S. are becoming 10:iB—New. seven-piece cherry bedroom a*t; living X. Francis 156 135 168 B. Mctlll . 171 191 there. Has anyone seen "Peanut" White 11:00—Slcn Oft - very chummy—fine. A. M. Friday. Decinbtr 3. THE SERVICE room lets In maple, lova Mat, occasional lately? chnlrn, mnhoeany dlnlnir room aulte, two 719 733 763 639 884 713 Tommy Morford, why are you so Rose Me,'what happened to Bob 11:30—Mornlne Melodlea I MUSTANGS (li , FLYWAYS (3) Morgan, Lois J. looked very »ad. and three-tier tablet, maple Lanvp*, iccrt- bashful? G— and vice versa? 11:45—New. tarifs in n>ai>)e and,waJnut, ma-p!e knwhola Dummy 1 ',8 158 F. Koch" 162 144 What has become of Dottle Arrow- P. M. 136 172 A. HartTell : |ir> 127 Roberta Fisler, please get well and Jeanne O., "Do unto otherg as you desk, mapU and porcelain top kitchen itti. Alidn Traver*. Sr 126 8:00—Dinner Danea 137 123 L. Smock Ifiji lni smith? combination coal and gu >tov«i. Inlaid come back skating soon. would have others do unto you." 8:15—New. Audrer*Ha:tT1'll";r.'.'"!""'."' 140 1CS 164 V. Fischer , 205 1S7 Clara, you always have a gang with bookcuea, mirrori. corner cloieti, ruga, -M*r«- Jcffrti. Jr HT 139 Ruth II., thnt new hair do looks Nettle R., why do you want to 8:30—Guy Lombardo and His Orche»tr> 112 you. Why? And you're a swell 9:00—Resume „ nests of table*, baby erlba and c*rrl*KM. 6S1 649 solid. know so much about Walter H.? skater. Ki-lileca dining room act, |f>0. Burdge'a WHO CARES 101 So you nre now Sweet Sixteen, Bar- o A. M. SaturdaySy,, December 4. Ware house, 125 Broad • tract, Red Bank. WILDCATS 1:1" M. Jonei 1:3 175 Bob G. didn't take the red hcadi, Jimmy, why don't you get a new 11:00—On thh a Recordd ^1. Jonra ... • . .1:4 13R H. Parrel, us nil bara Jane; congratulations. The 11:15—Vaughn 'Monroes Orchestra LADY'S nil-wool black fitted coat, lit* J- W.Me . 1 !- 1H I', .'erne- lik'n; a!*o 2.1 auckling roaitlng piga, D'imrr.y. . 155 The litlie man with.the cigars cer- M. S,, what's the attraction on Di-nuiiv i NOKDY'S MARKET 111 Gertrude R., did you have a good 1:00—Christmas Shopping' (HOP NOW forhiiChristniM weeks old, MIcldletown Stock Farto, ' 13'J 13 !l tainly Rets around, don't he,-girls? Monday nights. Could it be J. or A,? l:15-Ncw. Thornn» S. Fielfl, phont Jiti Bank 861, D. fHlf nunt-11 112 I Allen isr, 170 231 time holding Walter H.'s~hand Sat- 1:30—Woody Herman'. Orchestra gift snd aroid tho J. lti-i:;o 1)9 IChaary 147 190 I rj Shirley nnd Gert, don't you go urday? Who was the cute soldier P. S. had LEATHER utility kltn. elghMhcK, reju- F. Koch A. Murdiro 142 K.r. 210 2:00—Movie Guide Iwt-minate roib. lnr $1.65 value, apecial at 11.26; would 136 129 180 v steiuly nny more? the other night? We wonder could 8:00—Dinner Dance )• • 'Meyer 151 "^'m We- think Shetwood ls a very nice it be G H? 8:15—News make excellent Xmaa gift. Mllitarr Out- «;5 7C7 Nt'rcly 2S.i 150 192 Chsisic, wliy don't you coak Bob name. 8:!0—'Round Town fUtern, & Monmouth itreet, next door to FLYING TIGERS 'II to come skating? Betty, does Johnny H. still write? 9:00—Star Psrade MAM. -to make certain nettV. . ^___ 137 157 R61 849 90'J Rose McC, why weren't you skat- 0 And does he rate tops with you yet? 9:15—Dinah Shore he'll receive your STOVES—Largest leleetion of pot-be-HUd H. "-'!'';""'. ....••.•!.:.••••.•.' liil 137 BONCORES TAILORS (2 1 Why not lot Hoppie moke up his Ing Snturday night? 9:30—Whats Cookln'T coal Ktoven, kitchen rangei, gu rangei, *'. Jiic-i ,«< in 111 174 Amli'min 201 1^0 172own mind, girls? He will pick either Until next week, the F. Y. I. will package on ti M. Va-.l)...,,,, ... ' n,-. J'-IIciy . . -. .' nr, If,.") 154 Doris D., • do you really have to 9:(5_New» pace heatrrn, venter heatera and combina- 127 I 1 ;t Pat or Kva. watch you go by. "V." 10:00—Freddie Martin's Orchestra SEND tlonfl In the county. Bock's Stovt Ex- «• I'ar^i, ;;....;::; !-,; 116 us Stevil ]»7 176 K,0 take the bus, or is it Burt? Srnnn 17,1 ] -.o 17:1 10.-30—Dance Time r nne, 205 D^y avenue, Highlands, pbon* ; ( Last week the F. Y. I. said B. J. IOX0. 77 0 I'- I'ieerra 171 170 191 Wo send "get well" wishes to 10:45—Ne,w» looltrd Knod Saturday- night—B. J. •GARDEN NOTE8 11:00—Sinn Off BLUEJACKETS Roberta Kisler. Wo miss you; so (.RAY enamel Smooth-Top gas rang* with B. Er.,-':. 8:, 1 looks pood all the time. does John, Dried herbs will hold their fl^yor P. MM.. Sunday, December B. thermostat: ISO-pound Leonird lea box, M, Kli-ru. llBc KEAT1ON 101 Junie. what is your advice to B. J.? 12:30—Joe Kekhman's Orchestra white with chromium trim; both In excel- VI Ruth V., what happened between better and be kept cleaner If freed Ajmack 177 ((.'mild it be about nnother girl?.) 12:4n_New». , , . his favorite lent condition; pair white shoe roller 1J . li. 154 'JflO Ih7 you and Johnny? 0" sterna nnd packed In alr-tlght con- 1:00—Tur.es from Snow. skates, ttlie H, $2.00; girl's «u«d« Jacket, H I! 1,1,.- '.I .lohiKnn I.'.? IHH 1IV.I Chfiilcitte, I -wouldn't cheat on Bob 1:30—Andrpws Sisters Rose McG., we , knoiv that your tainersi . FlavoF r wilil alsl o be retainetidd locks ... in (he M7.e \'1-H; wool plalil iknting jacket, 12- 19'1 '.'^ HI! Itnn much, rsprrially where Frank S. heart still beats for Bob G. " 'if lino grinding Is given small quan- 1:4S—Ncw«. handsome mill* li; like new. Phone U'imion 1284-V/. I'l'lmm cen 161 ISO 1S7is concerned, 2:00—flonpel Hour CHILD'S Acooter and heavy flre engine for Who were the two girls playing ] titles only as needed for use. 3;00—Resume ( Hale; nlso man's wool overcoat, site 40, drank D., are you cheating on Bar- "Tarzan" at Dolls D.'s Thanksgiving nRonnBlp. Ingulr« 62 South street, phone WOMK.Vs COCKTAIL nxrriUBRs * INSURANT K t:U bnru B. yd? I hope not. ' When filling a low spot or leveling^ IF. Muni* 190 :o:i : party? The Old for the New. Red Unnk 449-M.' MANhl.Ncj ul I UK 45 Jane C we d6n't'&rp. you skating off a high place anywhere in the li AVE It. Morria 190 •j 17 \ We sure were pleased to meet Lt. There are articles of furniture, CHILD'S desk"18x31 Inches; excellent eon- \Von_clwanl HJ( I7f, any more—LvBob C. taking up your garden, romove the top foot of good Mo.mar ... •!0 150.-/J Calvin Carhart's wife. They stopped rugs, draperies, etc., which are no 3 pairs. $1.25 ilitlon; alio baby icales. Prlc* reason- 33 141.1 1H7 time? ^ soil before grading is carried out. able. Phone R*d Hank S528-W, or call at M.ni'"l!an,' "'Z"^.''""'--- :•'« in during- the Sunday matinee. They longer used In your home. Sell them. 17 Marlon street, Red Bank. Klu.k . 2U : Ruth L. and Inky, It was nice to The good soil -«an then be spread S3 14 4!'J both love roller sknting and we are Thla Is easy If you advertise them In W'lldr •' • SIX-PIECE-bedroom set, excellent eondU :•:•• 111.:; 101O ape you skating Suturdny night. over tho finished grade. Also, do The Register's classified want de- ions looking forward to seeing them here tion; nell reasonable for quick iaU; alio lli-Mll. V " .'.•'.. ." :tu iiii.tj nOYNTON- 4 nOYNTON Come HKiiin soon. not bury good top soil,In areas on partment In the "For Sale" column. 17 S when It's over. Khaki or blaok Dxl2 Chinese rug and several small thrww :m l;ji,;:n b t b There you will find a ready marktt. runs. S. Haliicr, 97 Plnckney road IUd Jlu.nc-r . . . . ' ..."."".. :(iin t?Of> Kamly, we arc still waiting, lo see Rus-sell Mount and Polly Morgan I "^h '"bblah dumps are to be'es- ribbed lilies. Re- it 1:13.11, n ...: 114 And If you watch those same col- Hank. Phone 8fi0li. S'I \.\ 31 1 :i 1.1: ir.fi you skate. - Remember you prom- startlng a benutiful romance. 11UJ""1111 • inforced lieels Hi., ,,' mil h l.',i) 19 9 are umns you will find the article of fur- SEIXINd UUT 12 hlrda, with •ri ir,ll \scd. . caEe.; nu.t Swell, ' Soil fir the early Indoor sowing niture you want, too. The money and toes. Stzet b( I aolil at Hacrlftce rrice.. Inqulr. at .. Jli>> 1i11i.11 33 uiu: George's, nnd Bill M,, did you have , y you make In your sale will go a long 14C SOS 10W to 13. ' Monmouth Btreot, phone Red Bank XilTJo. » .1:1 l.'rlO a good limn Sntui-day nighl? Why la Charlie Rozak seen so of sceil.i nnd potting of plants should way towards that purchase. Tele- vr.,\i-W, Hornc bred. Mu.t ke .old in \ nr It "(*;< ri --. . :: ti 1 J * -s I PETE'S CHATTERBOX ( II • G p. m.* 1 '.I!) much at Leonardo? Is it because of bn put in boxps or otherwise placed phone Red Bank 13 for The Register lotn. Cnll nflci W,: -HI,,.,.. ~r\ 1:'().! cil Chnrlle Barbara, why do you still I Ann Kcnile null . 1 72 Ad-takor.—Advertisement. COCKER SPANIELS for salt: several v«r7 ll(i..lr.'k-c.r. no 103-JI 1 r.'.i continue lo be a woman hnti whern it will be available when the llrv, Khir. ' 1 7 I Bob Wilson nnd Finn Lnnge, why nice |IUP», aovon weeks oW; .peclalltlnj 1" -' •'Cliff, why worn ynu HO blue Satur- ground In frozen. By storing sepa- .'I LAM >TA:,|.IS(,S (>•>>< don't you two got together? rntn elements, such as loam, sand In dark rc ,.11, there? and.leiif mold or peat itioffd, a de- Jenmio Dullols, Mannlapan load, Freehold. 811 90« S'.IO have a renson to bo jealbus. N. J.. phone 340. ItJm 1 "l.t K Hi : 7 ;,3.',.2s 1 sired mixture can be mode up when Jlivi IUIH ...' Hi 17 iij.'i a Cliff, why writ you ferllng so good Gene McB., we'd, like to sec youa special need arisci. Hospitalization HOIJDAY siiKKoatlon—Ilouwood tea tT. Ilia'hi t He*, ]4 1U 1,10.11 The flrnt move In a campaign to Thursdny nifcht? next Saturday night. bio, reftnlshed, »2r>; drop-leaf .ervlni I1H.He THItEE GAMES Charlie, please stop kidding Paul table, with drawer, ronnlnhed, 118; antique I. Mulmnr 5(4 control scale Inflect* on lilac and Isn't It odd thnt Catherine G. goes There Is" little to fear frrjm putting about his girl friends. C lame mnhoirnnjr bulTat, HO; Victorian nler IIIMI HALLS fi 1 ruonymoug la pruning away, In win- skating now? Shorty cot'ild bo theseed-bearing plants of ragweed a-nd mirror, »2D; oval mirror, 18 : Oriental braa> Ml-ir.nr U* IBS 204 llurr.l.r, 1 f,S I li,V 13.'i ter, ail branches, so thoroughly In- Arnold, It in someone; elao, isn't It? reason. . olhiii- common annual weeds In the per day floor lamp, 110 • ll-pltce acquii blue ileml- fested that they ure no ionKer of Abide, you neem quite Interested in compost pile. At this lato date many tniM let, (4.50; thiccrilece nllver on cop. l.'ij ' US S2 We hear Charlotte B.'s new heart per tea let 112, unmual silver coffee poU ..- 13» ]S» 1311 value to the plants. Bproying In Pat A. throb is Bob G., or is it Joo G., orof tho seeds have probably fallen to INDIVIDUALS-GROUPS on tray. 120 pair boudoir lamp. 16, «u. late winter and summer will thus be- Kenny Duncan seems lo bo doing iii-e you still sticking'to Bob S.? Wo tlio ground. Also, tho compacting Inch hldh old brass bucket It, decorated tl! tco procces properly carried out with the atelni dinner >etj dolls with blaqug h.adi ., . ildjPinke.._ „ d ,. ALBERT S. MILLER IIKATIIKK llKWS 111 Hpiaylng wjth hluh-preflsilrc equip- ' * 'w'ttrt'^'enrnV" gfrt ' f n 1 n It ri" 'TfirTFiTi 1 ••uvraiHoTi • omrmpie -imrngnr WIMI «,|.:. 171 m 111 Dolores Riizbec; we nrc sorry thnt 1 ment. • . . is very 1 mi' Mm-1. .. V.< llii K' ' you mistook the Initials Tor yiuim; the seeds. 4? 1UIOAD STREKT hem Ian glasi, Old Ameilcnn, pioBHed KIIBK, lla> I. r. . ' |f,6 I l.i .121 I Hiindy. - w ho lump!, silver, china,• briux, coninr, nip- .viy m j;oj l your ' ihpy were really mount for Dolores turet. mirrori, hook endn, vnnew, flxio Am,.'.. , 11» 14! ili New York Uly'i colltges graduate cyi-x on in the little peek hole? 1 Blauvelt, Swallows nlways stop at the same K«d Bank Tel. 2Z49 111. 10.' Illmort than 16,000 itudents annually. -E. S., E'. McC, and M. R., you kno1 w Vlv, Florence, Lli and Tholma, roosts ddurin g aeaaonall migration!ti . 18 Bro&d St., - Red Bank' RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 2, 1943

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES WANTED HELP WANTED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HO'l_TBIN eow four years old, (or .al*i UIED furniture, for aala. Aldenog Bra*. BMALL elie kitchen etovt (black) with l»a« PONTIAC two-door ttdan for sale; t TUTOR in high school . subject, wanted GENERAL houaeworker wanted! aleap In; THREE ronnu, beautifully furniifjtd, with ' blood and tubercular teeted. Phone Inc.. 100 Monmooli itnat, Bad Bank. bot water back; complete set of urn* 1 ftve tires; '1'tfi. Call Red Bank 1I7VJ dally for one hour. In late afternoon; , INVESTORS—VodernlMd two-apartment irttei lor kitchen atova. No. slj A. B.; after 5:10 p.m. three adults, amall house; good talary. private bath and shower; every mod* Hoimdel till. , must have own transportation. Write) Tu- Phone 1813-W or HRed Bank. ern improvement; wonderfully located in l dwelling; four roomi «_ch; smart dt- • FIBRE Venetian bllnde 111 raaJlr a ear. bureaus, piano; all cheap. Call all day .... ., . -»«n ' : —' J luxe kitchen., oil heat; yar««e. Fine v m tor, box 611. Red Bank.* _ Atlantic Highland*. Phone owner, Harry HOLLAND shades, ild».htmm«d, pat on rlreaile article; aliae It-Inch to IS Inch' Sunday. Orr. Bay avtnut, Union Beach, '•*.• " *° ' i«e-dotr deluxe coach; 8ALB8LADY wanted, women'a wearing j neighborhood; corner plot; $7,760: ytftrlv your rollers while you wait: (9 etnta ea wide In atock; mada of Brlatol tube pa- N..J.» . — ll'ta and motor good condition; radio BOOM and hoard wanted'for Iady7ln Red Hauler, Atlantic Highland! HI. income tl.ZOO. Ray VanHorn Agenej. for best slsei; full lint of washable Prroj- per but they etand upl awln«1m curtain ""'" ~ boa: 511, THREK-R(X>M apaitment, at! irti prove- [Fair Haven, phon* Red Bank >-tB.' olln window shades; shsdea in stock up to rod. ll.zi pair: (eatoon rlnta ef all klnda. boiler; used; good condition; no gratta; week |17e. mtntu, near bus line. 7 Lafayette street, 54 Inches. National ! * 10. Prown'l, national 1 a» 10. Prowa'e. phona i*».'i | DOLL carriage sranttd for child ( yeara Red Bank.* Rumson, N. J., acions the atreet from the phone 2ttO,' 175. Loaded yoir trutk. MtrrlH Ma- 1929 DODGE sedan, good running condl. old; must be In »ood condition. Phone park. All convenience*!,* WE BUY and aell need o _• equipment. ehlne Shop, 24 Mechanic atrett, Bed Bank. Red Bank 8m.* | Owner occupied. Apply 26 Seawood ave-' 2,0(i0.i»llon storage tank for nil. Phone " '• 11 Bread street* B«),Bank, j tlon, H. A. Walling. Phalanx, N, J., WHITE hoiueke*per wanttd, bung*- Wl CARBY a full Una of furniture to THREE.ROOM furnished apartment: pri- ""• of double and one itt single er, tuning, repairing, rw«nttla_ : Mil DODGE s*dan for salt; geod tondl- ment; adulty only, 7A Oakland street, vltfl. Tke Furoliurt Center. 'I East Rum.on, to work and team up with lyricist* * « i« ^4 H 2588. : SEVBN-KOOM houae for sale; a nice home, harness, together with smell tnd lane and taoerroom Druamoci) plate, n* Ban tlon; radio arid heater; 1100. H. W. nlghta or week-ends; good Introduction as- Red hank, phone .17.R.* - • 12 yurr old," cm flvtf ffdnt: atriSi. Front street. Red Bank, ph_* 1««T. «W»i. Telephone owner, Hirrr Hemsr, • tl. Nonnenberg, Ettontown 551-M.* sured to publisher for good songs; should CAPABLE white housekeeper wanted, 8:30 SEA BRIOHT—Delightfully comfortable, provementi. Half can remain on mort- Atlantic Highlands 981. BRAND nnr pra-irar mil. Slmmoni Inner- 1X1 DODGE plek-up truck, In rery good be 10 to J5 yeara old; able to read, write, to 6:30 p. m., convenient hours. Every furnished apartment Available; two bed- gage. Cell Ked Bank tl8B. BABY (rand, Knabe, food oonlltlsn; »ld aprlnt mattraaaai. box aprlma. Win- play and printipally compose good music. ENTIRE baid of 12 Unerase* dairy con. for eaeh or budget plan. Tha Furniture condition. Russell Brers, church Saturday afternoon and Sunday free. Good rooms, bath, Isrge living room, kitchen; ten. Inc., U Olln, Ocean firove. Write Music, bo» til. Red Bank. salary to right person. Wrltt Capable, .ult BUYS six-room nous.-and 50x2S0 lint bulla, ona fiuernser stock bulii two Center, It But Front «treet, psone Bed itrest, Belford, W. }., boi 1B«.* reasonable. Apply Stevens, Sea Brijht foot lot in Shrewsbury: a down-payment years old! ill tested and accredited. Will WANT to buy chemical toilet," atoves, box _j,_Rcrl Bank. Building k Loan, phone Sea Bright 117. Bank 1147. SEVERAL fine vlollni and maeter violin PLYMOUTH for aale; excellent tlree. good a* low as »5fMj will purchase thl« property, •ell together or aeiiaratel; biduii of no bowl for tale. Rudolph Halchow, 28 steel traps; odds and ends, lit Shrews- .' MEN wanted to trim sipple trtttf rood paint, motor fair; price 111. After 7 balance. In payments like rsnt. W.' c.' help. All cowa dua to freshen by till FOUNTAIN pens repaired. Don't throw Leroy placa. Bed Bank. bu.ry_ayeiujj, Red Bank.* wages paid. Henry C. McLean, Oakhlll Weart, 12 Broad street. Red Bank, phone that old psrr away. Wa will put It In o'clock, Richard Nagle, IT., Headdtn'a holiday!. Harry (illoly. Yanderbur*. N. WANTED, American antique furniture ro«d, Middletown. N. }„ phone 17*-W. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT J-. phona Holtndil 77l)<. shape aa good as nt* for small chart,. BABY Mew Hampshire chick., best stock. Corner, Chapel Hill road.' Specialty Printing Co.. 107 Wonnoutb Accepting f»w more spring reserva- old silver, china end glass: family por- COAL delivery man wanted; permanent COZY old-faihiomd hout« oi seven rooni PLYMOUTH, '81 sedan, running condU •ralts L, Richmond. 42 _ut Main street job; good wagee, good equipment and IF YOU are looking tor bargains, see t*. CIFTO—Genuine hand.made leather irlita street, Red Bank, pbona lUa. tions, tli.it hundred, Unseed Whlu Co,, tlon; also Marquette Bulek, 'II sedan, Freehold. N J. phone 17 J F. Kennedy. Met your houses for sale for eale; fireplace: large plot. Low Matawan, N, J., phone Holmd.l 7012. working condition.. Apply Seaboard Ice •t popular prices. Tei-Msx Gift Shop, good condition l three new Firestone tires. Company, 17 North Bridge avtnut Rtd or rent, 1 have many prospscte. P. P. tax*,.; close to achoola. Price II.OOO. C. Leonardo, N. }„ oppoilla the) dapot. HBAE8 irlclu. No. (00 wlckl It centl: GRAND or spinet piano wanted for csmh. Kenned?, tl Peters place. Red Bank. Irvinic PUteraon Agency, 60 Broad street Horence wlcki 10 cental boi of roll TWO children's ustd rolled top deeks with Both for 171. in Sea Breese war, soon as posilble. Write Piano, bos 511. Btnk. Keaneburg, N. J. phone R*'I Bank 2Sf».» YOU art handy—Just try It. We hava aateatoe wlcka 49 centa; large Florence chairs, two doll carriages, blackboard, Rtd Bank. ROUTE service man; w, have a peiraa- HOUSES and .lor,, tor rent. R, V. R. H. and Warm Warning kalMn; atore pipe and lablee, two chairs tnd kitchen cabinet and wait paper that you ran put up-yourself. BE SURE you are getting the very bait TWO or three-room furnished apartment, i nenl position open for a man who has •tout, LtwU building, 17.7 ft Broad RED BANK area, mile Irom station, No maai, no fuia; paste) alr«ady applied I elbowi. National i k 10. Prown'a, phone games. 42 Third avenue, Atlantic High- price (or your car. Don't aell until you ftad some experience in scrvln'g the retail •tfttet (over Ntwberrj -tore). chaimiriK bungalow, two bedrooms, din- lands, N. J. with bath, wanted near Fort Honmouth II will do average room. Lovaly petlerne. ieio. get a price from William 1. Levlne, J75 bus line, by woman war worker and ttrade. Balary, plus eommlulen, Apply Ing room, living room, i-antiy, kitchen, tile bath, hot water beat (coal or oil), screened See Ihim today. National I k 10. RICHARDSON k BOTMTON, double cook BOY'S dark overcoat. Ilka new, for aala, Broadway, Long Branch, phone ilU. mother. Write Furnished Apartment, box Seaboard Ice Company, 17 North Bridge OFFICE aOOMS— Three lroot, adJolntagi Prown'n, phone.2880^* _ range; good for raitturut. tell very til. Red Bank. avenue, Rtd Bank. #«eoo_ floor Re/i(t«i buJIdtng; Immedi- porch; one-car garasre; larye plot, addi- alia II, |8| lady's black net evening ARE YOU looking (or a good uaad cart ate occupancy. Suitable far froftiitonal tional land available; low taxes, price cheap. Tha furniture Center,. 19 East gown, aiie 10, 17; lady'a gray two-piece Wa marked the following care at a EXPERIENCED salssladlts In children's PICS— Innr.ilHttci ihoUa, I to 12 week, Front streot, Bed Bank, phone 1147. farpote*. All tonvtnleflcei, beit location, 15,000, Joseph 0. McCue AR.ney. R*_.l. old; also » lew 12-wieks-old gilti; 110 winter aulte, size 12, flfl; mahogany dreea- price to ull aulck: l«ll Chevrolet ledan, ROOMS FOR RENT wear, wanted; R»rt or (till time. Apply nquire Thofflai Irving Brown. Kegliter o^ tors, Rumson 4i*._Red Bank lin4U* etch. Phone Holrndel 691). ANPIRON and Are ecreen (or talc, alio ar and dreaelng table with triple mirror, 1917 Bulek sedan Special, lt>8 Dodie ae. HIrsch's Kiddle Shop, 20 Broad street, fice. Agenta protected. SHREWSBURY:" homi^ociVeToiTsTeamor. gai heeteri (ar rlreplace. We bur andth.i'i. Call Kaanaburr HI2.J, dan, 1640 Mercury four-door sedan, radio Red Bank.' j avpnue, Shrewsbury township: lix-roorm, DlBCONTINl.'tl. Imperial wasbeble stall- and heater, 1941 Ford sedan and many eell naw and uaed furniture. The Fur-KEEFER comet, practically new | coat SINGLE and double room, to rent, three EXPERIENCED stsnograplttr and typlat BEAUTIFUL Beven-room home, everr con- Mile bath, tile kitchen; extrs lavatory, on pipar fDt. «veiy room In your houa: niture Center, t> Eaat Front etreet, Red others to chooae from, Act quick. W1U minutes from all busies and railroad. I wanted; position In Perth Antboy. Re- oclvable improvainent, on private beach: fir»t floor; two wood-burning fireplaces; •alaes to lid. on iaJ« for II tl pai room il0t, will aell for 1(0; alao Paramount Ham 3. Levlne, 175 Broadway, Long Bank, phone Ht7. concert harp, new;~llt>,----Mo -Branch ave- Can be seen after S p. m. l«5 Chestnut ply by letter. Wrltt Stenographer, box oil heat; furnished or unfurnlihed. Phon* two-car garage; icreened potch; hot water lot. Quantities and patterni tra United. Branch, W, J, street Red Bank, phona 1642.' | til. Bed Bank. owner, Harry Hauler, Atlantic Hfihlandt heat. Asking I6.C00. Opan to reaiortable Klarln'e Palm Stora. II Monmouth etreet- HORSES and hameea (or aala. Conorer B k !» WILLU four-door, light tan ledan; *""' ""* *" *—rsr -r-srrr - HOUSE WORKER wanted from 9 a .m to 981. offer. Must be sold, Terms arranged Bros.. Wlclialunk, phom '"'• ELGIN man's bicycle, medium frame, good mileagleg e 11,000,;; rurubbeb r googood, , upkolatatptaty LARGE double room In private home;! WATKH CUUPS, «e» and rebuilt, foe taie. aatiifaotory lo purchaser. Roiston Wat*r- condition, rear tire bad, 180 i hall eelt, lanandd paintinpantiniti g Inn perfetftt conditionditi ; prltl e suitable for officer and wife or two Army j 2 p. m. on week days. Call Red Bank SEVEN-&OOM house, modern Improve- bu_ty,_-___Weiit Front street, phone S60Q.* Tutap rei'tU* of all kJnde; plomblllf a&d ROOK LXAKT Five gallone of be.t roof wives, One mile from Fort Monmouth. coating ll.tli weather atrip, 10 feet, 10 IJ.00. aofi 17.00, library table, naedr re- 14214266 . No terms. Phone Holmdtl Mil. •583.- n-ienta, located In Beiford, ont block from Rl'VER FRONT home In Rumion: eifffat beating. I I. Hunt. Wddlttown. pioaa Phon. Bed Bank 9S7-W. REAL ESTATE and Insurance offlre of Hay railroad, #chooii, churehei; ftlrnithetl or Mlddlatowt 86 • cents; door, bottome 29 eanta; Ohlmney flnlahlngi U.OO. 17 Clay atreet, Fair Ha PLYMOUTH car. la34 two-door; ' goo"d" tooms, two hathn; Lhree-ctr garage* lot Sw*ap la cental (alvanliad coal ihoveU IB ven. N, J.' ' tires. Can ha seen at Pine street, off LARGE room, in private family, for rant. Stillmen, Eatontown, N. J., ie nnd help tolra your and yo.ul ditlonal salesmen; permanent and re- Atlantic Hl.hlandi 961. - roftd; estra cottage of two roomi • boat- cent,, aaih hangers 10c pair. National 6 PRACTICALLY naw furniture for eala; Route 35, MIdJIetfn, or call Red Bank Phone Red Bank 3Sa«.'J, country'i meal problem: pura brad eorD- k 10. Prown's, I'tione mo.' 2487.' munerative association tor qualified men. hou«. dock, landy beach: deep water. In fad Ouroc pin* tor iala. Bred aowa and solid mapls corner cupboard MB, oiapla DOUBLE room, comfortably furnished; Phone Eatontown 7Jor appointment. FURNISHED, five roomi, bath, *un par-excellent condition. Prlee right. Roiston email plgi vaccinated. Guarantacd FREIR tr.CS. broilers and routing chick- buffet, medium gist, $20; round maple I9J4 PONTIAC (our-door sadan for aale; central location. «2 Harding road. Red CIRRL wanted for general house lor; Rarane, with store room attached; W»terbury, U W«t Front utre*', phom aerver, S10; walnut drum table, 120; aolld all good tires. Apply to Louis Sliver, rork, healthy. Place your ordari now. Shad- ena for eale; alao ehleken manure. Jarnea Bank, sixth houie from corner of Branch mornings. Phone 8889 Red Bank. acre of ground: $80 month. Available Im- 3500.• ow Ial< Farm, Red Banki PboM Had John 41 Marlon atreet, Bed Bank. maple aawbuck table, 12x40; aolld maple man, (1 Barker avenue, Vail Homes, Eat. and Hudion avenues. Phone Red Bank mediately at LJncroft, t>hone Red Bank MANI wantewant. d for orchard and general farm f But >I«J. , dfnlm room chain; several small tables. ontown, N. J. Home all day.* USE, 778-R. SSMI-BUNOALOW of eljht rooms, two BEWINR maehlnee repaired and adjuated; Phone Bed Bank 517.' rk; all year around Job. Mrs. W. R. Walling. Chapel Hill N. I. tile baths, extra UI* lavatory; itee. c*b- USED (umltura for nt street, phone aa in cabinet making: a.tlaaattl and PIBH- matics. Call Rtd Bank 106-W. : 75 RHODE ISLAND pullet., ready to lay, FRESH killed chickens, or alive, It centa in private home. Convenient to both forts. WOMAN wanted, middle aee; on« in fa.ni- ond floor front, R*d Bank Rtgintr build- 3500.• nlnr cheerfully dona. Call oe. ltd Bank • pound; Chester White J>IM, threa raontha 1 for sale, 12.50 each. Phone Hoimdel NOTICE—Old fur coat, remodeled re. Phone Monmouth Beach 2217, ily; Rood home. Write fpr interview, ing; Immediate occupancy; best locatHn RUMSON ROAD home, located in Little 2(11. Ask for Mr. Wilrna. old, 110 each. :. Barred Rock pullets. , 11,26 lined and reconditioned promptly. Prlcee Good Home, box KM, R#d Bank,' in business center. Inquire; Thoma* Irr- /Silver on bus line; near grade school; 1111. ddl d i h l ROOMS. Atlantic Hotel, by day or week. WE PAY kindest nrlee. for your poultry. tach; stddla and carriage horaa, complete . reasonable. Amy C. Owen, Union avenue, SODA fountain manager-operator wanted; iny'Brown, Red Bank Resristtr office, or eight roomi, bath, fireplace; large porch. WHAT a job you can do with Kern-Tone I with bridle, 176: corn stalk., any quantity, , B.Woid. -V. J., phone Keanaburg **2. Ill Fair Hiven road Fair Haven, phone Write or pbon* Long Braneh 1SOO. 89 1916 Red Bank. male, while, experienced; references; your own agent- Almost acre land and loads of shade trees North Broadway, Long Branch. Kwtekl'e it centa buys a full 'luart; I2.J8 gallon. cheap. William* (next to Crawford's Cor- I _,„„ ,,„-—-, TT j—7\. Ti PiT IHO a month. Apply Mrs. Auntln, be- and shrubs. Priced right. Roiston Wa- Lovely pastel colors; Trlmz u> matth for FURNISHED bunnalow of five room* and U.I Poultry Market ner school). Hoimdel town.h!p. phon. 7(S3 , PIGBUSI KILLEDDownee,. phonLete uKeypors do tit e5*7-J Job right. . LARGE room for. couple; cooking priv- tween 9 a- m. and l'p. m, Service Club bath; well furnlihcd; hot water heat; terbury, 18 West Front atreet, phone borders. Full lln. of p.lnt brushes and Hoimdel. ileges, washing, ironing, Krlgldaire; }8 Cafeteria, Fort Monmouth, Eat on town ,1500." . 21 RHODE ISLAND pulllU. ready to lay, all klnda of paint. National I * 10. oil burner. Ltaae HO per month. Phone CORONRN A portablporbee typewritey eriterr fof r salsale: HOUSE painting,' inside or ouUlde : by and 19 per room per week. Near Bendix. logo, extension 1468. $500 DOWN buys home In Shrewsbury, 12.50 each. Pliont Hslmdtl »_• Prawns, phone *W.* . Keyport Uft-M. portablle phonographh. PhonPh a ReRd BanBkk day or contract. Call Myron Morion, Phone Red Bank 1974.R. «• Morford HOUSEWORKEK wanted, whole or part consisting of fix rooms, bath; fireplace; TOIUST seats 12.41: ethara •!.«( and |Y roon I!J2.« I place and Rivernide avenue. Mrs. M. N. FTVB.ROOM houit with gmrkf ttt rent. parch. Full price H,3fl0, RoMon Water- EXCLUSIVE 11«» o< I '»* (urnlture 21 Maple avenue, Red Bank S194-J, time; skilled or unskilled; live In or out. # 11,01: elothaa dampers |e:»l; 11*1)1 £>• for isle I bu» on budget plan same as Ask. Plranant room and hath; on baa line. Call Phone Red Bank 838-W. __ bury, IS West Front street, phont 3500.* turn for every room In the house; full ELECTRIC Singer sewing machine for CHAIRS caned, porch chairs reflnlehed; —— • : caah prices. Th» Furniture Center. 21 aale; flee condition; Plymouth coupe, Middlwn 596. FINE, modern; sU-room house for- rent, SHR£WSBUHY townnhip, nefr Red Bank; line Maida bulbi; curtain atretchera 11.25; Eaat Front atreat, Bed Bank, phone 1*47. work. Ruaranteed. M. Stores. Monroe i SINGLNE E room In privatpatee home for rent! furnUbid, for t"0 monthly; oil burner, 19SS: five very fine tires. Can be I»n well heated; continuous hot water; three two homei, on* of nix rooms and bath, , door chimes 12.S< and up. Nlttonal J at avenue, Shrewsbury, phone Red Bank EXPERIENCED -aleslady wanted In two-car tiariKe and nil modem conveni- all Improvements, and four-room bunga- 10. Prown'a, phona >•»*.• HOG FSED—A complete balanced ration. Beturday afternoon or Sunday morning. blocks trom center of town; on bus line. You can fairly aee 'em Iron. Try It. Ida Wagner, 11 May Court, Rlrtr Plata, woroin'i appirel shop; iteady work, ences. W. C. Weart, 43 Broad *tre*t, R«d low; large lot; priced to sell at 19.000. H Hubbard Park. Phone Red Bank 274.* pank. phone 2240. ' WOOD—All alnde of klr.dllng and note Hence k Paris, pbone 101. N. J.* t Income from small bun {-alow $25 monthly. GENERAL contractor: top soil, fill dirt, ROOMS, 93 South street, Red Bank; quiet ge»d pay. Klrschbaum'i, 28 Bread Roiston Waterbury, 16 West Front ntreet, wood (or aalai also SrrplaM «od. cinders, gravel, manure. Lionel Simon, SIX-ROOM house for rent, ill Improve- Trucking done. Heullnl and inall BOY- CLOVER hay; extra choice heavy clover YOUNG thoroughbred Nubian goat, 10 and comfortable; hot water at all time*. street. Red Bank. phone 3 bar, suitable for dairy or horses, Drop months old. Call Atlantic Highlands 11 Center, street, Rumson. phone 170, or Plenty of parking apace. Moderata orlces. ments; located at 6* Harrison avenue. lti|. g. Halter, phone Kri Jtnk IUI-W Red Bank II. Red Bank. Inquire Donald'* DeLuxe RIVER FRONT home comliting of el»hL- In end see It. -Hance * Davis, phona 108, Phone ill4. ROUTE saltaman or woman wanted for room houie ; all Improvements; two*car ANTIQUES, mil. furniture, elWerware, lit. Laundry, 44 Marion street, Bed Bank, PAIR heavy duty el-volt B radio bat-1 fXIHTING^by daryr contract: esUs»etes LARGE front "bedroom, doubla bed. close eetabl[sned_ milk business; good wages. garage. Also a building with ftve-room ' Jewelry, caaJl retrl'terrs, aawlng maehlnee, XHAS CARDS. BO (or 11.00. with name Call Plnckner Dalfy" Farms, Red" Batik phone.. ?_04i__.__ ' printed. Order now aa our atock Is terles and• 1224 i REED BANK Bualnaaualna a InsUtutee. aecraurle.1 near i-hopping center. C. F. Borden, phone 3B_0_* change 36 MonmouU Itreet. Bid Bank. for Santa In our window. Incheh s In diameterdi ; 815 feeftt galvaniselid «ndd accounting courseecoursee . Phona Red FURNISHED room, near btth, for rant; SITUATIONS WANTED Shrewfrbury. N. J.. phone Red Bank 1661. WILL SELL my several ho me* st the phone 626. :d—chock full of corn; chain. Hi-inch link., H-lnch wide. Alao B.»k «« afUr » p. Fiorenc J. private home; suitable for couple; near POULTRY f 0'8hea, principal, 141 Broad itrest. Red BEAUTIFUL sevin-room home for rent; most readdnahle terms to suit your own FOR INSUKANCS OB your ear. DOOM or ecratch fa* laying or growing maeh. sons rote. Phone Bed Btnk 1IIIJ.' bus Una. Phone 1274 Red Bank, or call TYPING, part time or remlar office work pocket-book. They are all 'modern and phona 101. -1 Bank._ ; ' at 21» Mechanic street. Red Bank. • very eonceJv_b!e improvement; oa pri- haiarde of any kind, pfcooe oi call Ray Ranee k Da< to be done at home. Mrs. C. Wiekman, vate beach: oil heat, furnished or unfur- wonderfully located in Atlantic Highlands. H. Stlllrnan. Suite Hlgh»ar. E>i«iitea>n 1 phone Red Bank SU9-J.' -MICE are pests; mouse traps three for 10 rlor decorating, wall hang- ROOM and board, by day or week; heat nished, phone owner, Harry Hauser, At- Phone own*r, Harry Hftuser. Atlantic rwenty-nra yeari at the aama location. Ings, paper hanging; plain and decora- cents; mouse aeed 15 cents; rat not* zs Bank Slll-H., and hot water. Dunham cottage, 25 POSITION wanted as^houlskaerjer for busi- lantic Highlands 9fll. - Hl_-hland_a_9U. tive painting. Established l>20. Phone Ocean avenue, Eaet Keaneburg, N. J., oants; roach note tl cental mole not. SS SHOES—Two pairs erf lady', shoaa, slse Rtd Bank 192, 20 Mount atreet. ness or elderly couple. Write Position, RED BANK^Splendid residential section, 'W*«^il phone Keansburz 235. box Ell, Red Bank* SEVEN-ROOM house, modern lm_rov«- brick and stucco hou-ie; tils ttttnts; located in B*)ford, one block BUhM. w&JI ttxtura tu4 W4%li pstwr. At* rents. National black auede "W'alk-OTer; ll.Oo"eathVtwo J bath, flreplfice, nutomktlc hot water heat; _. . -_ ... ---,-•, •_ll_. iT*3rW~l!B*yrS^«'frt'tsrirlV'f«etlte/'-tt»»»+ iiL SEhools, chun Italic PMIDI Co., 119 ff«tt Front «trMt. 26IO.» pairs of girl's rubber sol. aaddla shots: tutors grade ^ahdeferred experi- d < R. B. Stout, Lewis building, ?T-7» Broad bun; fix-room hou.ie, modern bAth, fire- eled; beautiful modem kitchen, living lL *L1' TIRES—WIRESWee havhaaa GGradde 1 and Grade 1, heated: very food working ordtr. Hake airs. H, F.. Do*vitri. 58 Maple avenue. Red enced married man; no children. Highly, room, new fireplace, dining room: second XKJVS GIFTS—Stadtnt !*mpi |3-«»; Tr- street (o»«r Nnbarry ^tore^ recommended. Wife not to be engaged. place, hot water heat; excellent condition; alll sizesi , In stockk. TTirei s solld witithh cercer- uuoSti... . .f.. „.Mann. , Eatontown, Highway 85, Bank, phone 1684. _arnite. Available. December 15th; $5:0 floor, three bedroom*, hath: hot water , THE BUST prices paid for rags. Iran and Apply to Russell Mellna, 375 Weatwood 1 rtx rovir tfiimt) doublt bullcn 11.91; l l We do vulcanlnslnglll . ! eaat of circle. heat (coil); lovely condition. Two-car cntmtl «iUr ptlli SI.89; DaUcto icalea, tlncaUs only. T{ > "' I matal. Nick Otttls.junk detler, 211 room, nicely furnished, for rent. avenue, Long Branch, N. J.* monthly. Consult Charles E. Sweeney, S MAN'S bicycle In good condition for aale Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, phone ly place. Call lied Bank I841-J. Monmouth avenue. i>hone Rumson H92. (tange two chicken hnusea; grove oak bixii tub* chlmn, KIIUI try pint And w« DESIRE general housework, preferably In ktttlti. K»tlon»l 5 k 10. Prown'i. phont I rsaaonatle. Phone Red Bank 1IU.' | 1698-W. Will call. DESIRABLE rooms, private bath, most trees, nigh elevation; 15 minulen to Red Ectontown, but can be In Bed Bank or FIVE-ROOM furnlahed two-story house; Bank station. Immediate possession; two SHOO.* RABBITS bought, sold and exchanged. ; LARGEST slse doll's Whitney coach for moderately priced. Hub- COLBMAN School ot Dancing. Shrewebury; five or six days a week. Arcola hot water heat; S4o per month. acrtn; $7,G00, Ray H. Stillman, State Stud service. A ftw " Chinchilla does, eale, alao very large slse doll: like n«w. v Write General Housework, box 611, Red57 Beacon boulevard Beacon Beach, Keans- I*.to. Open Sundays. Helen Miller, High- Phone Ktanaburg 1189-W or 28 Cottage Highway^ Eatonto-n, phone Eatontown ?. DAIRT ffotUi for all tnfonnaUon on 2011. ,. ^SecTRe'd &.«; ^"^*£T\; plentTVi-y of ho water; Bank.* burg. N. J. LITTLE hifthwuy farm near Entontown, way *', near Keansburg Gateway, phone place. Ktenaburg, N. J. ROOneer_townM and board. bu;s anplentd yrailroa of hod t station. dairy fotti writ* Mid-JtrMr Ooat Middletown 28J-". . POSITION wanted as housekeeper; mid COTTAOE of two rooms and bath for two acrei, 3 50 fert frontage; modtia ABOUT To pounds „ whlu Sheppherd's , MOTHS* Chrl.tma. la coming Have ttet Pbone Red Bank <.1-M. die aged American, good cook and man- Brt*d«n AttocUtloD. P. 0. Box 11, 1> k rent; suitable tor two bualnass men. bungalow six room*, hot water heat, coal, "Goldmjiu . HnsM.ad.1"...ini seine. fcwinw;twine: 4«» threadsbnrr-^iB.. iI •>--*- «-- "J", ™. .?i'.^^ _ »»r«««,.* »^w «In.. " .! I FURNISHED, l.rge.on_- —. o--r ;w«, o rooms for ager; best reference*. Write Middle Age, Phone Rumson 694. _ modem kitchen und bath: harwood floors; Uiddlctown. N. J. MAKE IT DO—Fix It up; furnace cement C. H. Walling. Wilson avenue. Port Mon- ' MWfor a gift for daughter »mt»B.mtSMSMr r rent; private bath; in attractivattractive home. - 15 centj; wall patching plaater 2S centa; box 611. Bed Bank.* nun room; rhlrken houi«e : wonderful oppor- mouth—. H. J. g. OweOwenn . Union atrnuatrnuee, BeKorBeKordd , p6on# Nlci lurrtlunj|nr,. ».„:,„,,„ on|,, FIVE-ROOM unfurnished jrarage apart- Soilax 2S cents; air wick 69 cents: smooth- ITaianahllpourg' 482ill? . ri. « w**m . «K.> «--_. CARPENTER work wanted; roofing, as. tunity for businesfl,- can neJl A!I your prod- BABY SCALES for sale, good condition; miles to Bed Bank. Phone Red Bank 1954. ment on Rumflon bun line; completely ucU rijrht «t your front door: Immediate GREEN MOUNTAIN pot.tow for •**«, firit on Iron cement 10 cents; plastic wood ID beetos siding; general repairing. Write redecorated: pleasant surroundings; com- cents. National & k 10. Frown's, phone ll.00__Phont Rtd Bank_IJ"0_: RUMSON STt7DIOS—Painting LARGE, confortabr. room, near town, for poNsession: J8,000. Ray H. Stiltman, Ent- ••cond and plckouti; *xc«llflnt cooktr*. Michael Frangella, box (33. R p. 1, Eat- plete privacy; adultfl only. Phone Rum- 2180.* ITRVILER for sale, completely equipped; hanging; all Inttrlor decoratlo rent: quiet neighborhood. 24 Leroy ontown, S. J. -Please print your name end ohtnwn. phone T. . Bronimeftdow Farm, phona R*d B*nk Rumton 7J9-W. - son 1284-W. ______reasonable. Phone Red Bank 1213. 12 place. Red Bank.* address for prompt service. TEN-ROOM houne, furnished, for j.ale: SKUNK coat, excellent condition, slaa 14- BUNGALOW of five rooms, furnlehed or 11. tl Hudson avenue, pbone Red Bank Leonard "treet, Rad Bank.* I BUT ud acll eeoond-hand tlottsa; oust TWO large bedroom*, near bathroom, for modern heating equipment; within one CASH for rour old typmnur, id ding be In good condition. L Kerbtr, I0» rent: men only. Will put up lunch for unfurnished for rent; garage; near sta- block business section. C. T, Horden, raachlnM, euh rnjiit*r» and otJStr cf- 27JI-H. MAN'S new topcoat, size 48; resaonable. Phone Rtd Bank 1218, 12 Leonard Shrewsbury avenue. Bed Bank. Phone noon and give breakfast if desired; good MISCELLANEOUS tion. Inquire at SOI S«ond avenue, Long phone Red_Bank_l_gl.* Ace *<.uiDmanL. Serptco'i, 10| HoanonUi GAS hot water heater, good condition, uaed 4«!.W. hot water; In Middletown. near Cooper'a, Brunch, phone 302S-J Long Branch.' itrtf,, tUd Bm. 4BS. . about one year; S0-gallon tank; reaaon- street. Red Bank.* RUMSON—Acre landscaped grounds, trees| florist. Phone Red Bank 817.R* lovely modem colonial home: 12 room*, able. Call Red Bank 827. BOY'S ice akatei. slse 4, for sal.,11.80. (JENERAL CONTRACTOR and cetsoools LISTINGS wanted, If you have a house for EAET KEANSBURQ, four rooms and toi- GOOD bird oik wood for »a!«; itovt, fur* Phone Red Bank I2SI-J. cleaned; carting and grading, top (oil,NEWLY furnished rooms, near bath, for Jet; furninbed or unfurnlahed. Apply four tiled baths, two fireplaces: fully in- nace tnd firfplacc length.; rc*«on»bl«, PAIR lady'a figure in ehoe skates: Ilka manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel and sand. rent; kitchen privileges; on bus line sele; buyers waiting. R. V. R. H. Stout, sulated: ganifre; $.S.00O. Low taxes. Ray GOATS—Nubian buck at stud; stock T? Broad atreet, phons Red Bank 2141. Mm, George Miller, Kreuger place, Ea«t Paul Sigtiteckf. phone^Red Bank 14S9-J, new; slaa 6: used one season only. Estimates given. Phone Red Bank 14(4. 890 River road, Fair Bavan, N. J., phone Kenniihurg, phone Keansbun 640. VanHorn Anency. Fnlr Haven, phone 2R.T.» Marion Lewii, Wilson svenue, Fort Mon- aome tlmae for sale. Preenlkoff. River- Oacar Becker. 47 Second street Tklr Ha- 281-R Red Bank after ( p. m. SIX.MONTHS-OLD thoru«hbr«d Iriih nT- mouth, N. J. '_ ' dale avenue (near Swimming River road), vtn. N. J. WAR WORKER? Leave your child with FIVE-ROOM furnlBhed bungalow; electric. ElfiHT-ROOM how. in Red Bunk, hot t«r for iale. Phon« Hoimdel JtJJ. phone Red Bank 2195*R. FURNISHED rooms, one double, one me by day; excellent care, good food; gait and heat. Address Box 189, Cha- wnter heat; $5,non. R V. R. H. Slout, GTtANnFATHER clock, T! years old. for singleg; ; In qquiet home, convenient to fenced-In yard ; Fair Haven. Write Child 77 Broad street, phone 2141.* EXTRA clowt apace—Odora clo7tt*~$iJfT; sale; may be seen any day or evening. GERMAN^hort-halred pointer for .ale: I CESSPOOLS clean ad Mil dog, drUnj 11 pel Hill road, phone Atlantic Highlaodi I 77 under-bed chests $1-9$; large ator&tr* Fort MMonmouth h and bus lines. Phone Care, box 611. Red Bank.* 976; after 7 p. m. phone R«i Bank 1807. 905 Bersh itreet, Asbury Park, N. J. fern.,, nearly .„_-__. oM^.^hy. | ...'^.^1, SS^B^'V" Red Bafik 8670. | EIGHT-ROOM hou.e and atore: two bath*, chtsta 11.98, m*dlcin« cheitu J6.S5, mcta) pedigreed, papers. Or. G. Gorga. New •II kinds of will work. Howard TUtoD, aO hot water heat. Inquire (ioldin'a Men'i STREAMLINE Chrla-Crmft cruiser for Center atreet. Rumaon, ob-ne Ranuon TWO ROOMS, nicely furnished, for rent: MIDDLE AGED woman wanted who de-FIVE-ROOM house, heat, electric and gas, door shoe rack* 10 ctnts, iho* ihine box Monmouth, N. J., phone Middletown 161. sires a good home; small family; good Shop, Broad street. R«?d Bank. ll.4p. Nslioni) 5 k. 10. PrownV phone sale: bleeps four; fully equipped. Chris- 518.J. everything complete for light house, furniHhed; nice location, reasonable rent. Craft Marine engine; excellent condition- bicycle 26-lnch wheels, recondi. location. Write Small Family, box Ml,AddreflB Box 189 Chapel Hill road, phone HOOVER cleaners repaired, brashes ra- keeping; business couple only. 66 Shrews, Red Bank.* SEVEN-ROOM hou^e, all improvements Phone Eatontown 214:* tloned, like new: for sale, 140. US bury avenue, Red Bank. Atlantic Hiirhljinds 975; after 7 p. m. call PUPPIES—Old Entllih shwpdogi. Thenc Harding road, phone Red Bank 1E2,* brlstled. Allen Electric Shop. 18 White Red Bank 1607. hot water heat, ftreplj.ee, sleeping" porch, EXTRA larg. 10-plece dining room set for atreat, phona 112. Red Bank. FARMERS and truck growara will And a 25, acres of land, two meadows, chicken blue and whit* roly poly, ihanr Ilttl* RADIO. Philco Babv Grand, plays per. Wlowi, r*i*mbllng th« Ttddy bear In llf«, sale, IIE. Call Red Btnk 1811 alter 5 read* market (or their produce b> ad.IMMEDIATE posset-Ion, flte rooms, fur- houses, bams and garage; near bus line p. m.* fectly. 112. Also have Weetem Elec- FOR UORTOAGE loans see R. V. E. H. HELP WANTED artlalng In The Register's classified col- nished, duplex; hot air heat; furnace and good railroad connections. Phone Red with tha ptp, p«nomlity and the charm umns. (hat hii endeared thii noble breed to the BARRED ROCKS, eight months old, lay-frle cone speaker, 1*. 80 Hudaon avenue. Stout, Lewis bljlldlng, 77-11 Broad operated hy tenant; near atones In Fair Bank 2591.- world. The iort that people turn around era; 12.00, aacrlflca. Leaving for South. Red Bank.* atreat (over Newberry atorei. Haven, on bus line; $50. Ray VanHorn, COMPETENT bit-tender wanted; food ial- WILL SELL my several houaei at the moit in the street to took it. What % preient Young, Tlnton Falls road, one block from SHOES for eale*. one pair black auede. iry; steady. Apply Silver Bar, 26 West Fair Havenv phone Red Bank 298.* for man, wife or child; excellent for home, Colt's Neck school at barber shop. worn once, E^AA J2.E0; one pair black REAL ESTATE WANTED reasonable terms to suit your own pocket- and white ties, 5A. 12.60; pair brown, low JOB PRCNTINO— When you lead haz- Front atreet. Red Bank, phone 16." FAIR HAVEN—Immediate possession; fur-* book. They are ill modern and wond«r- far or (arm. Arthur Bryan, Port-au-Peck, SET Lionel O-Eiuue electric trains; Ilka Long Branch, N. J. heel, 5 AAAA, 12; pair brown leather and iness cards, lett.rh.ade, envelopes, BEAUTICIAN wanted; ifood pay, steady nlshed six-room house hot water heat; fully located in Atlantic Highlands. Phone ntv; tracks mounted on rubber on board position. Rochelle'B Beauty Shop, 15 automatic domestic hot water; clean and owner, Harry Hauser, Atlantic Highlands auede, nearly new, 4>4F). 12.50; pair brown billheads, booklets, posters, programs, FURNISHED house or apartment wanted, 4i7 feet. Call Red Bank 2480-).' pumps 4m3, 11,50. Call at 10 Drummond Mechanic street, phone Red Bank 366.1.• near Red Bank or Little Silver station. comfortable; excellent beds; garage; 160* 961. announcements or anything In tha line WE BUY tnd Mll anything! New XMAS GIFTS for that boy in the service. place 9 a. m. to R p. ro. GIRL, between 18 and 80, wanted for gen- Write Furnlshid Housi, box 511, RedRay VanHorn. Fair Haven, phone 283.* and ipcd furniture, chlm, glas>- Let us assure you that your selection Is of printing try The Register. Work or era) office worlt In our Long Braneh Bank." IMMEDIATE pos»M«lon, nrar stores; fur- CAPE COD coloninl bungalow, five rooms, FOOL table for sale; table only, fairly tile bath, i)replace; steam h*at; one-car WRre. houaihold gooda of all typM. acceptable and useful. Mey we suggest good condition; mahogany; cost 1250, tke better kind don. when promised plant. Previous experience dtklrable. WANTED, one or more aeree, with well, nished six-room house, tiled bath; On- knives, wallcte, *b)rU, trousers, tie*, ster. enl Electric oil furnace; gtmi room; ga- attached RartRe; convenient location on Auction Gallirlii. 25-27 Eait Front will sell very reasonable. If Interested call and at reasonable prices. Write _lv!n_ description of nlf and busi- apring. or drinking water; with or with- HnK identification bracelet., money helte, neBas experience. Eisaentlal workers will not rage; $R0; one or two couple*. Ray Van-bus line: S«,300. Thompson Anencyp fll itreet, phone KM Bank 1(93. between 3 and 5 p. m. Bed Bank, 14 36-J out small house or barn. Write full par- East FrnnC ntreet. phone Re»l Bank Too.* kits of all alies, gloves, etc. Military to arrange a time to aee table.* be conitdered without itaUnunt of avail* ticulars to W. F. LeFevre. 131 High Horn Agency, Fair Hnven, ,'hone Red Bank Outfitters, 5 Honmouth street, next to CESSPOOLS cleaned s_« built i septic ability. Socony Vacuum Oil Co., Indus- GOAT O"WNERS. attention! Nubian, mut- atreet, Montclnir, N. J. SIX-ROOM house, in Red Bivnk. aood lo- Ll ' tanks'cleaned and installed; drains In. trial R_latloni Pept,, Eiffth strett and 1 cBtion; $-1,1100, R. V. R. H. Stout, 77 SILVER, fflusware, dishe., steam table, ti-spotted buck Rlgoletto. N. 4S1S, LITTLE SILVER—Attractive furnished •tailed. Phona any time day ot night. Schuylklll river. Philadelphia, Pa. DESIRABLE fimlly deilrea rent ilx to five-room rottage on river front estate: •Broad street, phone R«d Hank 2141.* chairs and tables for sale. Phone Rum- TABLE model push button radio for nale; _rand*on of imported buck Harleo, is nt Rum.on T40-*. Harvey C. Tllton. 1 Bruce r MALE or female; al) year round poiltlon eight-room residence near center of oil heat: git rage: rref* couple and leaje; son 1199-J. perfect condition. Phone Red Bank stud at my farm In Everett, on Everett. place. Rumaon. town; preferably' funrished, but will ac- BUILDINC. suitable fnr small bungalow 112S-J after 5 p. m.' ' „ Hoimdel road. Rlgoletto's pedigree certi- to work in grocery store and drive $HB. ftiry VanHorn Agency, Fnfr Haven, SHOTf.UN for idle; L. C. Smith, 12 uauge, cept unfurnished, for immediate occupancy or garaKe for sale: 18x24. Phone Red ficate shows but of type and milk ancea- ARTHUR E. BOYCE. painting contractor; truck. John Htntelmann, Inc., Rumion, phone lied Bunk 29S.* ___ Bank 51 after 6 1* M. double barrel, ham merles s. Edward I>hona Rumion 3_7. to May 1, Can furniih A-1 references FOR XMAS—I have many unique and torr." line. For service. 15. Alex Martln- practical painters, paper hangers and and will pay liberal rental pric*. Phone RUMSON Chm-mlng motlern Cape Cod vatiKftttengell, Sr-, corner of Maple avenue orT. phone Bed Bank 796.J.I. decorators. No job too large or too email. STENOGRAPHER, preferably with Insur- roimiinlyilx sptclnus attrnctively fur- and Monmouth ..treat, Red Bank. charming articles not found elM», Joseph G. McCuc Agency, Realtors, Hum- TEN LOTS for sale cheap,' corner Apple- Wall paper sample patterns on request. ance and bookeeplng experience, wanted; nished ronmt: two tiled huths: automatic 1 where. China, glaea and sllverweHe? CAMEL'S hair coat, sile IS, for sale; son 444 or Red Bank 2041.- ton evsnue anil Cherry drive. Leonar- price I8.no.- 34 West street, phone Red For estimate call Runion •«». permanent position. Write I. 4 B., box heat; fireplace; InVuleHon; double jrarape: do. N. S. Apply H. T. lirtinmcr. 23! Lo- LADY'S raccoon coat, elie 16, In good are alwaya acceptable, especially if 511. Red Bank/ LISTINGS wanted on houses far sale or $12 3- Rny VanHorn Agency, Fsir Haven, condition, for nale, (20. I ft very warm Bank 940-J.' cust street, Teaneclc, N. J. they are antiques. ' My prices are CUSTOM plowing, dliclnj, aowlng, oar- rent, R. V. R. H. Stout, 7 7 Broad t-treet. phone Red Bunk 'Js3.* ^ for cold weather, Call at 1Z Mechanic vesting, tree pulling, ground cleatinu, phone'Red Bank 2141. atrtat apartment.. Red Bank.* moderate even for Loweetoft china or BROOK.VFORD FARM; quality tur- MEN wanted, mechanics, shop; anyone HALF of dnuhle house, seven rooma; rent etc.; tractor work of einy kind b? acre, REAL ESTATE and Insurance. Paul Waterford glass. Frances E. Cleve- keys; breeders for sals. Scobey* hour or contract. First clasa equipment. In eiiiiitlal Industry do not apply. COUPLE dtslren until furnished apart- 140; Immeditite ocrupnnpy; only pertna- LADY'S musk rat coat for tale, lite 14; ment, In vicinity of Oceanport and Fort >nt family ncrppled. C. Irvintr ^Patter- R. Strykcr, speclalliing In farms, 120. Call Red Bank 122-M after 6 p. land, Wlkoff road, Batontowh, phone vllle, N. J., phone Eatontown 77.' Ralph M&her, Bolmdel, N. J,. box 25: 7-fpply at Faspray Corporation, CheBt- phone Hoimdel '391. Monmoiith. Write Vicinity ot Oreanport, »on AKenry, ,6n Broad street, phone Red country bomn' and eat a ten, State 411. nut street, lied Bftnk'. or U.' S. Em- box .111. Red Bank. ' __' * *'__ PERSIAN kitten., cream and silver, for ployment Agency, Broad street, Red D_!_i_I_: : .Hlghwty No. 84. Hoimdel. ->hone ISO LAYING pulleti. N.» Hampshire, and SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned, SMALL furnished winter home wanted; NEW hurKBlow. located In Weit Ijtinu Holmdtl .601. White UBhorm; 75 tggn dally. Prices FUR jacket for .isle, size 18: alao navy blue •ale; also two grown cats, on. blue and also dry welle; drains Installed. Esti- Bank. one cream; pedigreed. Alao female Irish Monmouth county. Address Winter Rrnnch : -t'-j rooms, bath; fireplace; hot reasonable In lots of 10 or more. Call overcoat, about 38, and electric mixer. mates given, Oscar Beaker, 17 tfacond r aetter. Reasonable. Phone Rumson 1081,* street. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 1464. House, box 6:i, Red Bank.* water ht'llt with oil burner: rent S6.> Red Bunk 2697-J. Mrs. William Perry, Jr., East road. Bel- SANDWICH girl wanted, white. Apply be- month. FiiMaiatnn l'ecember 15th. Hol- BUY, sell or rent all types of .eai mute ford, N. J," DAN'S bicycle, like new, for sale. Charles tween 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. Mrs. Aus- thmagb Constance Smith Agency. IA OFFICE desk, flat top, 110: all metal wa- MAflELON PROAL, antiques bou.ht FAMILY of three wlih to bur ft modern •ton Wiitcrlmry, 16 West Front .treet. Red McCormick, 31 Third street, Rurnson, tin. Service Club Cafeteria, Fort Mon- home of *tx roonin. Trice not to exceed Maple uvenut, Fs>r Haven, phone ried gon 17, sled 14, ping pong table, 4x8, MAN'S trench coat, beautllul fur collar, N. J.' and sold. 101 Weal Front street. Ked Bank. N. J.. i>hone "r.n Bank HO*. 15: ten-piece dining room sat, 175; gate- sheepskin lined; lisa 40; sacrifice $35. Bank. mouth, phone Eatontown 1060, extension *1U,DQD; in Red Rank, Uttle Silver, APARTMENT, lnpBted t-n river front estate, leg table SIB, maple bedroom set, full Phone, Red Bank 117." . FARM horse and one cow for sale. A. 146K. Hhrewiburr or Fair Haven. Write Mod- Johnflon, Everett road, Ev.ratt, N. J.' KBPA1 RING—Fun repaired ud natylad ern Hou»e, box 511, Red Bank. HIKC. bed'. ISO, portable kerossne heaters, SALESGIRLS banted, full or part time t« and $8f Isdy's black cant, slie 1(, S.1;OFFICER'OFCER S ununiforo m for sale: Rogere Peeti COMPLETE moderate capacity palteurii- at moderate prices. Storage free. Vo- taltor. 16 W»<*ln'w: U. in, g nndd bottlin„ g outfim t f from ddum p tankV gel's. 14 Broad street, Sex) Bank, phone HOUSE with four bedrooma wanted in ntree_j_ilhnne .t500.* CupplesCl . 14 RiversidRiide avenue. Red Bank.* perience necessary. Surprfie Store, C>G Fair Haven or Rumion; muat be modern. J ground A; i-Jn-lusivp residential -ectlon; $16.- to mechnnleal washer, cases, bottles, rows, Broad street. Red Bank. __ BFtiVNli" n.Mv lumuftlnwn of fiva moms, fire- ; 0'iq. Thonui^cHi A^enry. ^ 1 Kn^t Kront CANADIAN blue tick 13-litch bogle 1100 FUR necknlKe, almoat new, for sale, etc. All In perfect condition; .team boiler Will liny ur> to til,000. Write House place, liot nlr heat: attached garages houndfl, male and female, one year old, OLD KLOOR* and suin mads like new,; Wanted, box Ml. Red Bank. itriet. phon. T'i'j." „ 125; one crocheted bedspread $15; also and fuel oil tank If desired. A bargain If door sanding and hand reftnlshlni l^c DRIVERS anil helper, wamid. Apply LI n«iir htifl line nnd .--rhool; >7R unfurnished. for sale; beautiful j>nir. Do not care to man's llght-wright brown overcoat, slie taken a* a whole. Can be Inspected by warehouse, corner Ha pie avenue tttid RoUtcin Wnterliury, 1G West Front itreet. EK.HT-ROOM house and bath, hot »«lrr carrV over until another aeanon. The pair. a suuarrs foooot t and uupp :sp siperlencee d worworkk . Bergtn place. Red Bank. Fred D. WlkolT FOH QUICK action in the tilt or rentaj of 88. 18,00, Phone Red Bank 817.B.' appointment. Sunrty brook Farm, Salon- mmhmamhlpl . UUyrooo £. MMoraon , IItt MMaplle phom? !ir. heat, coil burning furaiu-e; lot 116, G. L. Green, dlaposal plant, Alfred town, phone 491.? Company. your houot, bungaJow or (arm, pbona 50*22 vx'2 ll'. 1^6 Hinnch ftvenur, lied Vail Homes, Entontown. N. J.* ' ABOUT 75 Scobey ducks (or sale. Phone avenua. Red Bank, phons I184-J, ur wrlle t-li offlca todiy. Ray Stlllman, FOUIMtOOM house, hat air heat, all im- JOB pressman wanted, one with some Bunk. Phone E&tontown J04. Mn. Jo- Atlantic Highlands lit. State Highway, Eatontown. Phontt: Eat- provements; located In Little Silver; Herry. BLBCTRIC cbrumlum Drollma.ter, tem- AUDREY BSTELLE—Interior decorator; knowledge of stereotyping preferred; ontown 7 and 8. . rent *'>">' month. Rolnton Waterbury. LARGE pot-Ullled atova, larz* parlor AUTOMOBILES drapes, rugs, furniture arrangements; perature gauge, almoflt new; suitable stove, china closet, old cradle, man's bl* steady job with good tiny; pleasant work- Realtor, iff Weat Front street. Red Bank, |1,00_ DOWN and the rest easy payments XmiR Rift for Army wife or couple; cycle, cabinet radio, bookca.e, odds and ecoratlve paintings. Plans and color I |nit conditions. Apply to Mr. Pennlngtun, SUtlURDAN homei and farms wanted. phone a5ft|_* . . to suit buyer; SU-iuom house, ill Im- Write'Brollma»ter. box' 511, Red Bank. flchemet for your anttcl.atecj redicorstintt ends bought and sold, lie Shrewsbury MAURICE SCHWARTZ, Chrysler, Ply. uiierintentlent, tied ilank Dnneicnn & Dotiegan Sales Speclallati, SIX-ROOM hou-ie, nil .mprorementn, not provement. •,, nia] fumnce, luit water heat: mouth and InternationaInternat all truck saleless an andd job. 22 Mount itr«t. Red Bank, phone 6C5 Ncwiuk avenue, Jersey- City, N. J. TWIN carriage. Whitney coll/irslblc, for avenue, Red Bank.* 692. ACCOUNTANT, male or female,' wnnlcil, water heat; two-cur Enrage: furnished. big lot; two-cur inua^i (in Navs>>itik Klver service hheadquarters . PhonP e ReRdd DanDkk Also four-room tiiingnlow Anil bath, fur- road; near bu*, one mile to r ml road sale: excellent condition. Phone Red OIL BURNING unit, gun lyne, complete 787. with some ttaokground in public account- LIST with Marte Cox, Realtor, your house* Bank 1CI.4-J. with 250 sallon tank, for sale. Apply WE MATCH pants to your coat or vest. \nt< eitherr AcademiAcem c or [iractlcal[ractlc , to a*fll»t nished or unfurnUJied. Zaremba, lUmil- •Italian. Sen owner, t hflrJei E, Kalsrdeau, fur sale or rent; also apartments for 38 Ocean View •*venue. Kenniburi:, N. J. Miller's Thistle Bar, Port Monmouth road, UBGD CARS bought, .old and exchanged. A. Honcore, custom tailor, US Shiews- U. P A, StatS e quallAcatlonillAl . WritWi e AcA - tun avenue, Leonnrdo, phone Atlantic double studio couch. In good con- birTy avenue. Red Bank. Phone S06.I-M. rent. Phone 1602 Lome Branch. East Keanaburg. phon. Kean.burg 412. m Pontlac sales tnd sarvlcai terms a M. itant, box til, Red Bank. dltlon. for I rensonable. Phone Red A. C. Rasaai Brothers, l.-tl Mechanic BL. "•~t.*-*-~a— i i _a^gB>«a^B^S •25 ACRES of giutiml on th<> noiih »itlr '\t Rank L'G.'5-J.' BAND SAW (Walker-Turner B N 7S0) VACUUM clianers repalreOi anj >nake whlttj woman wanted by IK YOU haVe a houit, aphitment ot oun- Main il i\) \ 1 .' 5 straet phone 8085. kfulow for rent, furnished or unfurnlnhed, almost new. for sal.. Phone Red Rank Allen El.etrle Shoe. II Whit, street. •cftneii thrlntlun fcirnlty; .«l«.f (n : *i,lt- RliAL ESTATE FOR SALE on the noilh tidu of Kiiihth avenut* Ht Sev- CIRL'S rants (live), slzta 12-14, for xala; 3770. Fltlpatrlck'a Market. Red Bank. Plume Lons Branch 8699. D. G. Coates tune. Price nf lot $iu_ i-a^h. • Jctin.'f (-'. splcntlid condition; reasonaule. Phone CARS painted and fender work.' Wa have uble IIOIHUII would l>e Intcieated In auiiuii- FOUR new storm sash, * feet by E feet, a full, equipped shop to live you a tat. iiiK H ifouil peininiient home* Ith frnnily l>uyton, Litii-roft N, J. Kemnlmnr 11H». OPPOHTUNITY—Almost new five-room 3 Inches; four light.; 112. Phone Rum- Isfactory Job, Wllklns Motor Sales atm(isi>here, innttiUltiu OMJI \ ivate bod- riiloninl ,'fittHKc; fiitjicliril j.'H!ii«e: .loum

AUTOMATIC home SBS Incinerator fo son 1373 Broad street. Red Bank, phone 1171. WANTED* mom and tilr bnth nnd nhnwrr tn exchatiKQ hem: liriM'lnrp: 'ilnl Iml, time .Kell' Tor y»uti_ muthn Hi APARTMENTS •ale. Phone Red Bank 1162.* NEW HAMPSHIRE RXD pullsU, ready to 1 Ion by iipimlnlnient : «i'-fool Irontsce R«y hrnt. rnal HI oil: in v. i y nh r • • •'ntM ••• Ji ; mtxicst IVUKCS. Write K^iionslrtle, ho.\ lay i very reasonable i very food gride. IF YOU with to sell your automobile, (COMBINATION tub md linnk wtnted : mu>t Vanilni'ii AKCIHV, l-'nii Hmcir, plmno Ueil IJ.'JSO. K. V. R. H, .Stunt. 7 7 Hr.i-ft-1 TWO new dooiv, one Dutrh door, 2,»x«.I, bring it to us. We' pay cash for ser- ill, Rfld Bink. VI^ thrfi.-ioutn, all-yuiu-IOUII'I htillhr, Address Box ISC, Chapel Hill road. Phone he Ir, KOOII condition and reasuriebli 1 Haul. -JNJI.- . , 4t_i_e_et__l-li(int_Hei| Hank -*1U."__ •IN lights; one door. 2.8x1.8, six lights, viceable cars; I'll to 1941 models. - t urn pic tely lemodftled, furnlahad ui n r • - davenport table l.ti 4.8, ta.OOi hot watar Atlantic Highlandn 976, after 7 p. m., Call Kml ll«nk ;?85 after « n. m, v WX.M. ESTATK mtle-ii-Hn WHittcd; mu«t be fuint-licd; t~S H mnnlb; iivailable l»t- niVEIt I'lltlNT. liiu fn-t; pii-liiiiwiiiir *et- phona Red Bank 1607 Mount-Eflg^ah Co.. Rtd Bank. !>dlfltor, 36 Inches high,, 11 fleotlpnn of WANTED, sewlnif marhlne, electric ... (nmlllar with Kunuon imil K«i Hnvou iembc<' 1^' li.iiulie J. Minn. 1211 Srelry i Imsc ncc>: intl>tii- IH.U.C. «\en PROPEUTIES nf utl fyi.e* for >t-lc, FRlJtfVAN SYCKLE, 10 Wt.t front nmH he honeat, iivenue, Keni^bura, |ihon.e_ 1^0J roonn. twii)) lintli'l.aths. twitwn' liieplu'eslifei'lm'«*i;: hubutt w»" three tubes osch, 16, Phone Rumson FOR XUAS gift! flower paintings for over- box, small radioes, eleetrln waehsr, alec- cxleimlve lltt:*. in.-l.Klii.rf UJIMI i-t.p- mantle decorations, and othererae ffrom, /"Tlrertr* formerly Qulnn's Oarage. Re- TftB' ironer: »n» make, In good condition. intellitrenl, tiirionablc, amMtlunit ami hnvjt; «\;" ter fieal; doublJII e *raragriiar.K,;; Jta.T.'.OJt3.7:,O:. low pairs to all makea, Bsar seheel aligning room and kitchenette, furnished l Have ph eitiori, conn try humex, eit a ten _'m( famous mu.eum.. Copla. tnd orittntl l ar| Wit 12IH Fifth Ab P niiurtmr-nt loi* rent; nvHllable December taxc^*. Ray VnnHinn, rslr Haven, phnno I.AHCR ;ronl heater for sale, eultabla for lists. Phone Red Bank 2«0. and frame straightening lervlct. Dodge Wrlt, .m.FiUh .,.„..,-Asbu^ ParC; ril^T^Zr^^. ..'. .HH.1 - il vtr frnnn, Th run ["ion Agency, rial IQ 8ai nt tlr nrrd Plymouth dealer. or phone Aslinry 2i, fl. 2i lvero# |ilfti:e, lti-d Bank." _ "tnre. WnrnKSi *' * ' B, J, : hue, Ited Hank. eatttv fuul fnnurnnrt, fi 1 Ea*t Front LCAVINfl town, practically naw OooleVf Itr THKiiE-ItOOM fiirnUhed studio apart- unk Ton." f*ET our price, too, before selling 'four M ment, suitable for business cuuple; lu- "MAKE JEASY" washing machine, pump ticles. 71 East Klvsr road, Rumaon, phone car. Frank VanSrckle. 10 West Front v u Mil Z" '", \ ""•"• I'n« "otk In nnrl.t .hop. Apply Til- Icutt'il In beat ie«lil«nti«l station: hot, Illfht and wnlnum' for sale. 205 Bridge ave- 498-M.* street, Rtd Bank, phone 1396. »«ar.old. chid: reasonably prlcsd. Ait- torv-, Fi,,wel. Shn,,, 19 East Front .treet, I mill wiitt't' rurnlHheil. Ud Mnple avenue, IIIM (In Jear), Had Bank, U.I.' TRUMPET foirr salt, .llvtr with *d Inlay drew Chlld'a Aulom-blle. box 111, Ked ;,,,„,,„ Ilcu H-nk 8107. (If no »n«*er. cull CORNER properly. luO-foot frontaiie, 179 dress Child s Automobile kox 111 Kd J k 10 If ll Heil Hunk. feet tle«m house with eight rooms MTKI •ltd Bank .rTIo-J090- . 84 PORD, model A. Vj-ton tilck-up, good Urea """'• Iteil Hunk Illjil-J). NEW HAMPSHIRE cockerel.; Improve dealgnt $6S,. Call HBAUTil'UlXYTumWuuraiiartment, three bath; all Impruvsmenti. f_>r_e • i• ctr 1 c H'» Hudson avenue. Rtd Bank.' Jind running condition, 175, Also 100 TKPBWRITBHa wanted bv Untlt Bui. ll- BOOKKEEPER machine oifer'aUir~

guard, journalist, milkman, model, Ladles' Aid society Wednesday after- Mri. Joseph Closaey have moved Accessories WasLing nursery school worker, photograph Sends Xmas Wishes Rumsoii 1 noon of next -week at 2:30 o'clock at from th» apartments to Manuquan. Scholarships, Listed finisher, radio actress, nurse, setd Blngham hall. There will be a pro- Harold Morris la employed at the In V-Mail Letter (Tht K«d Bank E»s1it»r to b» bougtt BURDGE'S tester, social worker and stock ex- gram of special musk, with Mrs. Hount English company. change carrier. la Ruiuon tram thi Bunuon Pharmacy, George Reid at the piano. At thU As might be expected there are noFlnmrtjr'i iton. Torbort'l iton, Hower'i Many local residents have rtcelved Conoco Servic6 Station Among the 130 students who listed Christmas cards, on sale In the South meeting Mrs. Percy H. Radford will their flrit overseas Christmas cards By NJC For Next Year their jobs as factory work, some were •ton and O)lb*rt Duddtrai) receive packages for shut-Ins' from from Howard Prlchard, Jr., sta- „ IS-IS WHITE STREET, Pacific, so Seaman Charles L. Con-. Mr. and Mrs. William Rugg of East BED BA-NK, N. }._ employed assembling bearings for over, son of Mr. and Mrs. V°ul> J- those members who did not bring tioned In the European theater of plane engines, inspecting and as- River road ars parents of a daugh- packages to the ahut-ln shower at the Conover. of Spring street, cpmpdsed ter born Friday at Monmouth Me- war. sembling airplane" parts, operating a Christmas greeting In a V-letle'r, previous meeting. HosteUM for next - John Saromon M stationed with ths Sealex, greasing and packing spare morial hospital. week's nutating are Mri. Will Ward, Open To High School Girls which his parents received this week. Tht Rumson flre department was infantry at Camp Croft, South-Caro- JEWELRY REPAIRING part* for direction finders, Inspect- Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Chris Ber- lina. ing airplane packings, operating a called Sunday evening to a firs In one tell, Mrs. William Eankln and Mrs. WllcliM, Clock, snd J.w«irr CIUOMI «nd of the apartments at East Blver - Edward Oulnco has taken a po- R

lrid at Rcnontbli Prim. Throughout New Jersey drill prMBrproduclng explosive rivets Thonaaa Warburton. sition with the Schaeffer Brewing and Inspecting precision instruments road. It was brought out-by Investi- AH Work Cuir.ntMd for On. Y.«r. gation that on* of toe gas ranges had The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- company. H. ROSIN, Jeweler R»d Bank high school pupils ars available for freshmen who will and meter parts. Most girls listed need for money to pay college ex- back fired. per will bo celebrated at the 11 II WHI Front St, Red B.nk, N. J at veil u girls from other enter N. J. C. next fall. A small firs of evergreen trees on o'clock service Sunday morning at T.I. 72-M. Complete Information on all penses 'a» their chief motive for CHIEF PETTY OFFICES. parU , of New Jersey arc ellgi- working. Bay street was extinguished by the Presbyterian church. If It Swims—We Have 'H_ blt to compete for large scholarships scholarships for freshmen may be neighbors Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William NorrU ot Russell Albert. Schanck of New open exclusively to girl* In this atata obtained from the secretary of the Orrln Soule, Jr., Is home on leave Bay street are the parents of a Monmouth, • son of David Schanck which will be awarded by New Jer- scholarship committee, New Jersey from his Army post with the United daughter bom Friday at Monmoufh of Keansburg, has been made chief College for Women, New Brunswick. East Keansburg sey College for Women at New (Th« Red Bank Register can be bought States Army Engineers in Kentucky. Memorial hospital, petty officer in the Beabeea. He re- Brunswick, to students' who enter Established In 1918 as part of Rut-In Eait Keaniburg at iBldors Wallinfr'a) Frank Balgent of River road baa Hennessey gers university, the college now en- Lt. Harry C. Bradley of Blngham ceived his basic training at Camp X. J, C. next September. In announc- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stores of returned home, having received a avenue has returned to.Callfornla by Peary, Wllllamsburg, Virginia. Ha ing the scholarships, Dean Margaret rolls about 1,000 students. It Is a Monmouth parkway plan to spend medical discharge from the Army. liberal arts college which offers pro- plane after spending a 13-day leave was promoted at Davlsvllle, .Rhode T. Corwin stressed the special war- the week-end in New York city Rufus Finch has closed his Rum- with his family here. Lt. and Mrs.Island, and expects to leave . soon time obligation of women's colleges fessional courses In physical educa- where they will visit Mrs. Adelaide son road house and has returned to tion, home economics, llbtuy .set- Bradloy, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs.for Norfolk, Virginia. to train students for responsible po- He>»)ey t>t Tudotueity,-»lst«r D! -Mr. New York city for the winter. Arthur Eltenspelger of Albany, New sitions of leadership when young vice, journalism, pre-reedlcal and Bud Bush Is spending a 10-day fur. pre-nurelng training, and agriculture'. Stokes, York, over the holiday and attended men are, with few exceptions, being Mr. and Mrs, Joseph McDonald lought at his Maplewood avenue the Thanksgiving dinner-dance at The Date Market %i To meet demands for college grad home following completion of his withdrawn from college for military uates with specialized training, new and family spent Sunday In New the Albany Country club. on tie address on your paper show* All Our Sea Food Fresh. service. Coast Guard boot training. >'o Cold Storage. courses have been added to the cur-York visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Cav- Mr. and Mra. William Hugg of when vou: subscription expires. This riculum to fit students for positions anaugh, parents of Mr. -McDonald. Joseph Schmidt of Third street hag River, road are parents of » daugh- paper, like most self-respecting pub- High school seniors whose finan- been accepted by the United States ter born Friday at Monmouth Me- lications, is operated on a cmsb-ta- Phone 1377 We Oeliver In government and war Industries, Boy Scout Troop 88 went on an advance basis. If your final date la cial need might prevent them from while others have been revised to overnight hike last week-end. About Marine Corps and leaves for active morial hospital. gaining a college education may duty December 10. drawing near, send In your check Week-End Specials meet war needs. twelve boys were preset and they Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott of learn details of .the scholarships Doffllnlck Serra of Philadelphia, for renewal today to that you will Students at N. J. C. set a new high ware accompanied by their assist- Water m5n~TtV5fi\le-1iavB~Tm)V«il into not tnUi any Issues of your fsrfortte WHITING iOo lb. from their school principals. As ant leader, W. Reynolds. formerly a resident here, spent the the Pazlcky apartments. Mr. andhome newipnnn — Advertisement IXOINDKR HOE -.: 25o lb. March 1, 1944, is the final date when In summer earnings this year -with holldaya with Henry Austin of First their record income of $193,445, a Walter Finkenor, who is with the FLOUNDERS _._ SOo lb. applications will be accepted, girls CHARLES L, CONOVER street. who want to enter college next fall gain of $83,966 over last year's earn- U. S. Navy, was home last week on Tech. Sgt. Anthony 'Williams Is m Boston- Mackerel ings. According to statistics com- a visit to his wife ana sister, Mrs. c|b ire urged to investigate scholarship Jonoyer, who was recently promoted home from his Army post at Sault Spanish Mackerel opportunities now. piled by Miss Ethel O. Dawbarn, as- John McLoughlln. St. Marie. Codfish steak* _< sistant director of the college per- Mrs. Mary Mayer and son Ernest to seaman first class, wrote, "Though :45 Scholarships which are open ex- many miles may be between ua at Mrs. John Rellly of Washington Native Kela sonnel bureau, 787 women, represent- spent Saturday In Newark shopping- clusively to New Jersey girls include this, my first Christmas away from avenue has returned from a visit SEA TROUT Me lb Jb. . Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees scholir- ing 84 of the present student body, The property at 73 Hudson ave- with her daughter and son-in-law, were employed during the paet sum- home and you, my wonderful fam- Smelts shlp of $700 and the LeClear scholar- nue was broken into and entered ly, I'll be with you, at least mental- Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Eichler at mer, as compared with 68% in 1942. sometime last week. Considerable Washington, D. C. She spent Thanks Fillet Haddock _ ship of {250. Awards are made for Average earnings rose from $178 in iy. at turkey time.. It Is hard to put :55clb one year on the basis of financial damage was done. on paper Buch as this my heart-felt j giving with her daughter, Miss Char- Striped Bass . 1942 to $252 In 1943. SOFT CLAMS . Mo qt need, scholarship ability, general Mrs. Marie Lcderhaus entertained wishes for your holidays. So because lotte Rellly, at Sweet Briar college, Oysters, 45c !i pt., 80c" pt. character and promise of future A survey of earnings over the past the Ideal Beach CIA at her home Santa failed to stop at my tent, and Sweet Briar, Virginia, on Tuesday afternoon. S1.50 qt achievement, and may be renewed four months shows a sharp upward until another year when we will be Harold. Shay was home on leave at annually If a satisfactory record is swing each year, In the summer of Corp. William Middletown, who able to continue our happy times, the home of hi) mother on River SHRIMPS J- LOBSTERS — , maintained. In addition to scholar- 1940, W/o of the entire student body is stationed at Los Angeles, visit- I'll have to send this 'foxhole special.' road. CHAD MEAT ships limited to New Jersey girls, was employed, earning approximate- ed at tha home of Mr. and Mrs.To you, Mom, Pad and Marge, a Sgt. Stanley Kerr has received a LOBSTER MEAT many grants are open alike to stu-ly $40,000; in 1941, 60% earned $75,000 Joseph Blakely this week. He Is Merry Christmas and the happiest of discharge from the Army at Scott Turtle Soup —...... $1.25 qt can dents from Mew Jersey and other and in 1942, 6S% earned $114,000. a brother of Mrs. Blakely and hisNew Years." Field In order to enlist "in the Navy. If you're shopping for the men in your life, Lunch orders taken before states. Amo'tag them are the Herbert Fifty-five per cent of all N. J. C. home Is In Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Conover and family He has also been named second al- you'll be making a wise decision in making 9.00 A. M. Memorial fund scholarship of $500 students In paid summer jobs In Corp. Charles Kretiger returned also received a V-mall Christmas ternate to the UniteM States Naval Dinner order* taken before 2:00 p. m. and the McClymonds scholarship of 1943 did war work, an increase of to Wright Field, Dayton,s Ohio, greeting from Seaman Conbver's Academy at Annapolis. FACTORY STORES your gift headquarters. Al- Appreciate orders day before $250. In all, about 100 scholarships 32% over Ja«t year's figures. A total after spending a week's furlough buddy, James Ellbacher. One of the real tragedies of the though we don't have as great a variety as last • of 163 different war Industries em- at^the home of his parents, Mr. borough In the minds of many young ployed them. Clerical workers con- and Mrs. Alex Kreuger of Port This Is a Busy Season. people occurred when Lassie, the year, we do have a wealth of fine gifts that are stituted the largest occupational Monmouth road. Owners ot houses, apartments and Shetland pony of Edwin Fomphrey certain to please the most discriminating of unit. The girls engaged In tffat Kind rooms to~let" are-surely busy just ^if Rlver~road -died last w«ek. The of work .averaged $260 as compared r LADIES' NIGHT RINNER now. There is a scarcity of com- little four-legged friend was used for males. We'd advise you to make up your gift with the average of $324 earned by fortable living quarters and a Regis- Next Thursday night the Mon- years by the youth in riding about list after you see what we have in stock! Drop laboratory -workers who were high- ter want advertisement will bring the community. Ironically, the pony GIFTS GALORE est paid of any occupational group. mouth County Board of Realtors will you quick results and sure rentals. was presented to Mr. Pomphrey by in today! Factory workers were second, aver- entertain their ladies at dinner at These same owners read the classi- . For the children, for the grownups, for aging $283. Le Deauvllle Inn, with dinner being fied page of The Register every Issue the late Senator W. Warren Harbour. served promptly at 6:30 o'clock. and reply promptly to requests for and Lassie died -within a few days the men in service, all amusing, inter- Seventy per cent of the employed houses and rooms to let. Want ads of the death of her former owner. This J*. the annual Ladies'- night serve the public, the ordinary fellow. ADAM WINGED students filled jobs as clerical work- affair and the realtors are making Mr. Pomphrey Is superintendent of esting, and appropriate presents on dii- era, salesgirls, waitresses and fac- They are priced low and within the the Barbour estate. .plans for a-very pleasant evening. means of everyone. Try them. Forty play on our counters. Do your 'shop*''1•""•"•'" Ma*uRM(iual.^iaaup«ui -thOTmnd< rwxiOTi- aean ;tlj«- -R«g4jj Rev. Donald Correal of Atlantic SHIRTS SHIRTS tlons Included those of canning su- Portaupeck, Is In charge of theres- ter's want ad page every issue. That 'Hlgfflanai'wlH 'beViMt 'spaakar.At, ping here—now! pervisor, gaB station attendant, life- ervatlona is a wide market.—Advertisement. the meeting of the Presbyterian1 •Pocket Knives 59't.»9S0 Complete assortment of the finest quality Pen Botany, Wembly and Marlboro Sport " and Pocket Knives. > Cohoma SHIRTS •Pressure Canners $1390 TIES Only 7 left. We have the application blank* $|.OO here. All legitimate application* are being Plaids, ChecU & Plain Colon approved. Reis Men and Boys' •Electric Hand Grinders '20" SWEATERS A perfect gift fdr the man who i* mechanically PAJAMAS inclined. Complete with 6 metal burrs, 6 wood $| .95 burn and 9 abraiive disci. ' BW A99 MAIL large Selection of Sleeveless Broud ninth In stripes and SHp-over and Coat Styles C Plain Colors. •Chemistry Sets 9 8 to *998 YOUR CHRISTMAS By A. C. Gilbert. Need more be laid? CARDS £ARty.. . Men's Leather Men's Foster $ •Express Wagons 7 98 JACKETS JACKETS PATRIOTIC Full siiet with heavy solid wheel*. An excellent Alpaca Lined, .50 value. Zippers 14 13 c CARDS •Light Bulbs 5-tO each • Say Merry Christmas to everyone you know in Westminster All Wool the service and their iamiliei. Yes, we have all kind* to fit any Christmas Tree *et HOSE MUFFLERS Fancy Holiday Greeting 2 and •Christmas Tree Light Sets Plain 45 8 Light Series Set 89C CARDS 5**10$ 49 Gould 15 Light Nome Set *3' • You'll take special delight in choosing the right 'KERCHIEFS Each light burnt separately one for each friend.' GLOVES •Christmas Tree Stands rw to 25 Old type, constructed completely from steel. Wool, OapesMn, Pigte/ White and Fancy 00 59-89' <•"

J J.NEWfBERR* CO. All Buses Stap^JJbckTrohi Store 77 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P, M.