RED BANK REGISTERVOLUME LXVI, NO. 20. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1943. SECTION ONE^-PAGES 1 TO %Z

World Community DayTo Be Observed Here

Inter-ChurcK Council To Sponsor.Special Meeting Armistice Day

Under the sponsorship of the In-ter-Church council, an organization[which Is made up of women repre-senting all Red Bank_ churches, aupeclal World Community day o«r-

' Vice will be held Armistice day atthe Presbyterian church Thursdayafternoon of next' week. The pur-pose of the meeting Is for all church

MRS, HOWARD G. HTTMER

iwomen to unit* !n a'Jo'ayVi study oftheir responsibility for a just andlasting peace, In a new world order,and to continue programs of studyand action In every church in everycommunity.

Eatontown CouncilHolds Its FirstFriday Meeting

Change Made FromWednesday Nights—Business Done

For the first time since the changen meeting nights from the second

and fourth Wednesdays to tho sec-ond and fourth Fridays was made,Eatontown borough council met lastFriday night In municipal hall, with'Acting Mayor Spencer Pattersonpresiding. Present were councilmanWalter E. Green, Ralph L. Lewis,Frederick; J3. Philipp and Harry s.Rowland and Borough Clerk Andrew

MRS. FRANK KUHIi

"The/Prlco of an Enduring Peace"Will lie discussed by a group of wom-en with Mrs. Howard.G. Hymor ofShrewsbury as leader. Participating•will be Mrs. Ira Plm, wife of the pas-tor pf St. Luko's Methodist churchat Long Branch, Mrs. Hubert M. Far-row of the Presbyterian church, Mrs.Henry L. Conovor of tho Baptistchurch, who will speak on China, andlMrs. H. O, Wiley, representing St..Thornas Episcopal church.

Mrs. Frank Kuhl, council' chalr-tomn, said yesterday, "This program,'The Price of an Enduring Peace,'has been prepared for u>s_ by church

--wotBoni throughout'the nation." Bycelebrating Armistice day with astudy of tho way to attain a just anddurable peace, millions of women InAuny thousand communities of thonation will be participating in the ef-

. fort of the church to bring the In-fluence of tho Christian forces of thenation to boar upon the building ofa world order based on Christianprinciples. Tills World Communityday observance by the church wom-en of America, is part of a nation-wide, omphaslq on world order, fromNovember 1 to 20, that tha nationalinterdenominational agencies aresponsoring. This Sunday will beWorld Ordor Sunday,"

Some of the topics to bo broughtout In tho forum lnolude "The Priceof War and Poaco," "What PriceComplacency?" "Tho Race Problom,""What Is tho War Hatching forUs?" "Economic Interdependence,","Money as a Barrier," "FuturoPlans," "DovolQpmont of Govern'mont," "Peacofui Changes to bo

•j Mado," "Control of Armaments" andV>'"Religious and Intollootunl Liberty

and International Corporation."Besides this mooting, a Borlcs ol

Bovoral others will bo held for sev-cral months on the abovo mentionedtopics. A group of young people, rep-resenting tho borough's churches,will havo a similar fotum of theirown Inter i this month. World Comnmnlty day is sponsored by churchWomen's organizations of all faiths,

. Cathollo, Protestant and Jewish,

Holy Cross P. T. A. ToHold Card Party

Mcmliorg of Holy Cron* ParentTeacher nusoclallon will hold a cardparty Frldny night, November 10, a1

Holy Rosary hall, Runuon. Besidestable prices thoro will bo specialawnrda Including a spcclnl J5 prize.

Committee members mo Mrs. Hen-ry B&uor, Mrn. Jonoph J. Clnncy, Mrs,John Shod, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs.Herbert Mlllor, Mrs, Edward Andrennd Mrs. liMmnml Desmond.

• "No dunning" Signs."No Gunning" «lgn» may now b»

had at Tho Iloglstor oflloo. Printedon dtirnhln cnutnonrd 00 cunta a dot-an; 5 cents rnnli; printed on water-

' proof liiuslln. f 1.30 n <lta«n, 10 centscncit. OwnprV nnmo Imprlhtod A1

small extra cost.—Advortlienitnt,

Family Seeks WordOf War Zone Man

No word has been receivedfrom Irving T. Ferry, formerlyof-201 Bergen place, by mem-bers of his immediate familyand greaf concern Is felt for hissafety. The last letter waspostmarked July 25.

Mr. Ferry, formerly'femployedby the Saspray corporation atRed Bank, left this borough No-vember 1, 1911, and was a ci-vilian employee stationed atHlckam Held. He was living ina tont on the field during the .attack on Pearl .Harbor and re-ceived a leg Injury. He washospitalized several times sincethen for Injuries received dur-ing the line of duty and wasgiven two citations.

If any of his friends haveheard from him since July 26,they will relieve the anxiety ofthe family by contacting Clar-ence Ferry of Hudson street,Freehold, '•

Farrell ElectedSea Bright Mayor ,Over Neimark ,

Polls 278 Votes toOpponent's 210— !

Lovgren, Hansen Win

The icontroversy between Co'uncll-man Thomas Farrell .and ActingMayor Sol J. Neimark, which had en-livened the borough council meetings.t Sea Bright In.recent months, end-id In the ballot box Tuesday whenhe • former, running on the Demo-:ratlc ticket, defeated Neimark, hisHepubllcan opponent, for mayor ofhat borough by a vote of 278 to 210,

Several offers for the purchase oftax title liens, which had been ad-vertised, .-were accepted by councilIncluding the last of the borough-owned lots in Monmouth Park.

Counoilman Philipp reported thatlast week's storm did not materiallydamage any of the borough roads orthe dam at the park.

Frank Haley, owner of the tavernMoulin Rouge on state highway 35,roported a large advertising sign

r-lilo.. lircporty-Jmil :becin. blnwjidown in the storm and aBked counclthat in the event it was erectedagain that it be placed at least 50feet from the shoulder of tho roadand 25 feet from his property line.The cleric was Instructed to write theJosoph C. Williams company recommending that this change be madein location.

Councilman Lewis stated he wouldgot in touch with the contractor who''put up the honor roll in an effort tohave about 20 more names added totho present list as soon as possible.

Jamofl Marchsteln's election asmember of Eatontown Engine Truckand Hose Co., No. 1, was approved' bycouncil.

Councilman Phlllpp" offered a resolution authorizing the clerk to request the water company to makea survey and report Its findings asto the possibility of extending thepresent water plpo lines., One wouldbe from South street along Wyckoftroad to Grant avenue; another fromLewis street along Tlnton avonue toHope road, and ono from Richardson avenue along Grant avenue toStoney Hill, and also a connectinglink on Wall street.

Acting Mayor Patterson spoke olthe lifting of the dlmout and in be-half of the Eatontown Civilian De-fbnso Council, of which he is chair-man, wished to thank through TheBed Bank Register all tho resldont;for tholr splendid co-oporatlon. Halso mentioned plans made for a"Welcome Homo Fund" to be raisedfor a Dig reception to the Eatontownboys on tholr return homo after tliwar Is won. Councilman Harry S.Rowland la chairman of tho com-mittee for this fund being sponsoreby the defonBO council. ,

Benjamin VanKcuren, local merch-ant, representing all other* residentsof South street, expressed thanks tthe council and complimented thboard on the lino job done In repair-ing and resurfacing South streot

DIETICIAN AIDE COIU'8.A Red Cross nutrition course wll

start Monday at 10 a. m. In tlicnurses' home, Monmouth Memorialhospital, and continue every Montlnjand Wednesday for five weeks. Thlioourao Is primarily for those volunteorlng In tha Red Cross dletlclnraide corps but a welcome la cordlnll;extended to anyone desiring to nltend. For further Information phnmCounty nod Cross headquarters, RodDnnk Hi3, or Mrs. 10, Robert Dur-and, corps chairman, Rod Ban3303. i •

The hoapltal l« opposite tho I.oniBranch railroad' station, and will Invery convenient for those going b;train.

Ilunmon Borough Notice.Tha noxt achedulod'regular moo

Ing of tha Mayor anil Council cllumson Is Novombpr n , Armlstloiliny, nnd being a, legal holldny tinmooting Imn neon postponed untlFriday, Nowmbtr 12, at 8:10 p. m.-Advertisement.

THOMAS FARRELLMayor-Elect of Sea Bright

In a' pre-election statement Mayor-elect FarrelL gaye a resume of his

icord on the council. "I want tohank the people of Sea Bright for

their conSdonce in mo as showh/tbmy victory at the polls Tuesday,"! hip

aid, yesterday, ."and I will continue:o do my best to work for the bor-ugh and Its taxpayers and resi-

dents. • The mayor and council neede^ than ever before tho help of

the citizens In the problems that con-ront u» today, and constructiveuggestions aro always welcome," he

added.In the councllmanlc contests tho

luccceflful candidates were Harryvgren, Democrat, who will be

cw member of the council, and Hel-J B t a B J l l h

Postal Employee For44 Years, To Retire

Charles E. Beclc, SuperintendentOf Mail, Has Long Record

) E. Beck, superintendent ofmalls at the Red Bank postofflce, hasbeen a postal employee for 44 yearsand thinks it is about time to retire.Ho made application for such retire-ment last July, asking to be relievedof duty November 1, but as yet henas not been Informed of what actionlias been taken. At present Mr. Beckla on "sick leave."

Mr. Beck, who resides on Lincolnavenue. Fair Haven, began his em-ploy at the local office May 16,1899, when the office was located onBast Front street and William Pln-tard was postmaster. He began as aclerk, was later appointed specialclerk and on April 16, 1931, was ap-pointed superintendent of malls, theposition :whlcKT\e haspresent.

held until the

Mr, Beck was appointed superin-

tendent of mails during the admin-istration of the late William A.Sweeney, who was succeeded by EdvonKattengell, present postmaster.

Mr. Beck was born at Freehold butcam' to Red Bank at an early age,attending schools In this borough.When he entered the postal service,mall delivery at Red Bank had Justbeen started and there were fourmail-carriers. -

The duties of the new.clerk at thattime were many and varied. Mr.Beck recalls that he had to workpractically from "sunup" to "sun-down" and that a part of his nuilti-tudlnous duties during the.12 hourslie put In dally was the cleaning upof the office and keeping the furnacefire going. For all this he received?300 per annum, but purchasing pow-er was greater then and there werefewer ways of spending money.

Girl Scout CouncilStarts $10,000 Drive

Northern Comity Group NeedsMoney To Enlarge Program

a , M o , , j p J l l c n f c , » j f 9 .appointed to the council this year.They defeated Jack White, Republiccan, who was a candidate for re-ilectlon, and Jack Ryan, Democrat.

The vote was Lovgren 254, Hansen252, White 237 and Ryan 221.

Arthur Axelsen, unopposed Repub-lican candidate for assessor, was re-flected with a complimentary voteif 325.

While the voters of the boroughlelected a Democrat for their mayor,they gave majorities to the Repub-HcaTT'condldates-forstateand coun-y^bfflces. Edge carried the borough

over Murphy for governor by a voteof 276 to 206. Herbert and Thomp-son, with 274 and 264, respectively,for assemblymen, won over Breiner,with 186, and Giordano-,- with 190.For freeholder Voorhees received 234votes to 218 for Mrs. White.

On tho referendum for constitu-tional revision the vote was 113/ inthe affirmative and 44 in the nega-tive. ""•"

Higgins HouseSold At Rumson

Purchased byPennsylvania Man

The Ray VanHorn agency of FairHaven reports the sale of tho attrac-tive resldcnco of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Hlgglns at Rumson to Mr. andMrs; Edward G. Hofmann, Jr., of Up-per Darby, Pennsylvania. Mr. Hig-gins, a retired Western Union execu-tive, expects to locate In Spring Lakeand spend his winters in Florida.

Mr. Hofmann is associated withthe Sun OH company at Philadelphiaand will make tho newly acquiredproperty his year-round home.

The property Is located on Wardbllavenue, between Rumson road nndthe South Shrewsbury river. Thehouse- Is "1>" shaped, rambling Inconstruction, has 1% stories and Isof Capo Cod architecture On thofirst floor aro a spacious living roomwith log-burning fireplace, »nd pinepaneling, a dining room with baywindow, guest rpom and bath, con-tor halt,, kitchen, largo screenedporch and glass Inclosed broezoway.Tho second floor has two bedrooms,bath and storago space. Features ofthe houso Includo brass piping, Insul-ation, oil heat with a tnnkloss do-mestio hot wator heater. There Is anattached two-car garage.

The housa Is painted whlto withred roo[ and rod shutters and Is lo-catod on a large plot, landscapod andgardened, set off with a whlto picketfence.

Elect 6 OfficialsIn Rumson Boro' Mary T. Murphy

High On Ticket

Elected at Rumson Tuesday wlth-6ut~oppdsitl6n were'tHeincumbentsTMayor Louis M. Hague, CouncilmanRobert G. IUsley, Charles R. Beattle,Paul J. Hlntelmann and Edgar B.Blake,, and Collector- Mary T. Mur-phy, ail on the Republican ticketThe Democratic ticket had no candi-dates.

In the complimentary vote cast forthe local officials, Miss Murphyheaded the ticket with 802. MayorHague received 762, and CouncllmenIlsley, Seattle, Hlntelmann andBlake, 757, 773, 763 and 758, respec-tively.

Voorhees carried the borough overMrs.-White for freeholder by a voteof 617 to 305, while Edge received 718•otes for governor ft) 223 for Murphy.

Herbert and Thompson received 708and 710 votes, respectively for as-semblymen, to 214 for Breiner and211 for Giordano.

On the referendum for revision oftho State. Constitution, tho vote Intho borough was 443 in the anlrma-:lvo and 55 In the negative.

Anyono desiring to buy a homo ormnko repairs can obtnln n mortgngoat a reduced rate of Interest. Nopremiums. Can bo' paid on monthlyinstallments ovor a period of yearsto stilt ownor. In amounts of (1,000to $8,000. Proporty located within atcn-mllo radius of Rod Bank. WriteMortgago, box 011, lied Unnk.—Ad-vertisement.

Itailio TrouliloTNo trouble to us, Just call Buraloy

Ik Youmnns, rndlo ropnlr service, RedDank 32(10-J for a quick guaranteedropulr Job.—Advortlsomont.

Ilrlnf Your Keillor*,Hklo hummed Holland nhndon put

on whlla you wait; only nn i-nnla forboat alren, Rational 5 & 10. I'rown's,—Advertisement

Van Is Skeptical,Wants To Be Shown

Councilman J. Albert Van-,Schoik, during the discussion 'of the lifting of the dlmout ata council meeting Monday night,Inquired of Councilman Thom-as M, Gopslll If automobile own-ers would be permitted to re.tain the black shields over theirheadlights.

"I'm not going to take mine 'off," asserted Mr. VanSoholk."I remember when they told usto change from oil to coal,When theeo fellows make uptheir mind what they want'I'll

l d to t "

For the first time In its hlsAry thoNorthern Monmouth County Councilof Girl Scouts is asking for funds,A drive with a goal of $10,000 of-ficially opened this week, which Isbeing observed as Girl Scout weekon a nation-wide basis., The council Is asking for this

money to enlarge its program whichwill Include the formation of moretroops, training Interested women InGirl Scout leadership, and the pur-chase of a permanent camp site tobo used to further girl scout workduring the summer.

When the Northern MonmouthCounty Council of Girl Scouts wasformed in June, 1940, there were 206'eglstered Girl Scouti, with 15 ac-l t Thitlve troops.

Girl' Scoutstoore are now 47 active troops, witji

to form other troops.Mrs. William A. Miller of Fox Hil.

Little- Sliver, council commissioner,and Mrs. Harry C. Ruoff of Sunny-crest, Little Sliver, coiincll finance:halrman, are in general charge ofthe drive, and contributions may btsent to them, or to the district work-ers listed below.

Mrs. Irving Feist of Shrewsburyand Mra. Philip Men of Oceanportaro In charge of district one, whichIncludes—Rnl - - -

Guild In-GatheringNext Wednesday

•Articles Collected toGo to Welfare Agencies

The annual ln-gatherlng meetingof the Red BSnk branch of theNeedlework Guild of America will bohold Wednesday aftornoon of noxtweok at the Red Bank Woman's club.The annual election ,of ofllccrs willbo held at this time. j>

All garments collected will be dis-tributed to wclfaro agencies, Includ-ing the Rod Bank Public HealthNursing association.

Miss Florence Krldel, a ropresen-tatlvo of tho nursing association, willspeak. Mrs. William A. Pattorsonwill preside.

All thoso who will contribute chil-dren's clothing, clothes for adultsand Items of household linen, areurged to sond thorn to their districtcaptains on or before next Wednes-day, Membership In the guild callsfor two now articles, cither two nowpieces of wearing apparel of anytypo, or two now pieces of houBo-hold linen.

Hliuuld tin Choice llecf.In an advertisement of Al's Quality

Mont Market nt 21 West Front stroot,appearing on Pago 10 of tho first sec-tion of this Itnuoof Tho Register, thoItems of hoof should hnve listed asGovernment Graded Choice SteerBoef.—Advortlsomont.

Hlop That Lrulc.Flvo Gallons,of Barrett's roof coat-

Inn only Jl.0B; luu»hon. 118 - oontsKom-Tnno 0A conts quart; rndlntonnlnt, turps nnd alls. National 0 &10. l'rown's,—Advorttnomont,

Your Ilugawill last longur If donned regularly,Leon's, phono 2800.—Advertlnomont.

This past June, 903were registered, and

Little Silver, Fort Monmouth FairHaven, Rumson, Sea Bright/RiverPlaza, Shrewsbury, Colt's Neck andMarlboro.

Miss Rita Quail of Keansburg Ischairman of district two, which cov-ers Highlands, Belford, New Mon-mouth, Union Beach, Cliffwood,Keansburg, Union Beach, Hazlet,Matawan and Keyport. The drive inLong Branch, North Long Branchand West Long Branch la being di-rected by Mrs. Herbert Curtis oLong Branch.

One or more Girl'Scout troops artorganized in,the-dutrlct communitieslisted. The only financial help re-ceived by the council to carry on Itsprogram, activities, has been derivedfrom the annual spring cookie sale,with troop members selling thecookies In their own communities.The entire organization, leaders, as-sistant leaders, troop committee dmcouncil members are volunteers.

Mrs. Miller, speaking of the com-ing drive and the need for tho $10,-000 quota said yesterday, "There arwaiting lists, consisting of a greainumber of girls who want to becomscouts. We must have more mono;to enlarge pur presont program tiInclude these girls. Girl scouting isa war job with a future, and we needwomen to become leadors who arewilling to devote some time to lead-ing girls."

"The council," she continued, "pro-vides a. capable leader trainer, onowho is also a volunteer and who hasboon thoroughly trained by tho Na-tional Girl Scout headquarters to In-terpret Scouting to any potentiallenders willing to give the time tclearning."

Red Bank GivesGood MajoritiesTo Republicans

No Contests ForLocal Offices—Little Interest

The borough of Red Bank, having10 contests for local offices-, turnedIts attention to piling up good ma-lorltles for the Republican state andcounty ticket.

Albert W. Worden and Kenneth M.Wyckoff, Republicans unopposed forcouncilmen, received totals of 2,478and 2,444, while Assessor George W.Bray, Republican, unopposed for re-election, amassed 2,417 votes in the

L local districts.James Hlgglns, Democrat, received.

079 votes for Justice of the peace. Mr.Hlgglns won one of the three Demo-cratic nominations at the primaryand was the only candidate in Tues-day's election.

Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Dem-ocratic candidate for freeholder, was.bio to cut the Republican lead In

Red Bank quite substantially. Herpponent, Freeholder Abram .Voor-

hees, went out of Red Bank with amajority of 725, while the guberna-torial and assembly candidatesromped off with almost 3 to 1 major-ities. However, Mrs. White failed tocarry a single district, and the choiceof Red Bank voters was never Indoubt. ,

Mr. Worden led the winning ticket'hlle Mrs. White was well ahead of

her colleagues on the Democritlcslate. Assemblyman J. Stanley Her-bert, Republican assembly candidate,led his running-mate, AssemblymanMerrill Thompson.

Red Bank voters demonstrated thatthey were heartily in favor of con-stitutional revision, casting 1,44.7votes in the affirmative while oppo-nents wore able to scare up a paltry224 votes.

There was little Interest generally[n the election and the results wereabout as expected. The chief inter-est, of course, was In the freeholdercontest, due In most part to the de-termined but unsuccessful campaignwaged by Mrs. White. The latter anumber of years ago waged a similarcampaign for councilman at RedBank and at that time was nosedout by Councilman Thomas M. Gop-slll. .

The final tallies reached Mrs. AmyShlnn, borough clerk, at 12:40 o'clockyesterday morning. This was whenthe elusive tenth district reported in.

WPB Comes To Aid OfRed Bank Junk Yard

r.\

But Mayor And CouncilWant Place Cleaned Up

Shrewsbury PastorPleads Eor Youth

Stresses Need ForGuided Recreation

In an address Sunday morning InFirst • Presbyterian church, Shrews-bury, the young pastor. Rev. Rob-ert C. Johnson, pleaded with thepeople bf-that borough.for thoughtand action on the problerti of guidedrecreation for children.

count and report to Mrs. Shlnn wasthe sixth, which Was through at 0:45o'clock, 1 hour and 45 minutes afterthe polls had closed.

The vote by districts:CONSTITUTION.

District . • Ye»1 __^ 172J .„.„.........;„..„„... . 1243 2264 ..._.........«...._...._,.,...... 2115 ...................... -1256 1097 ._. i 187

„'.,_,..,_,...„,„ B6,....„......_ . 63

REV. ROBERT C. JOHNSON

Referring to the current problemof Juvenile delinquency, Mr. Johnsonmaintained that it is th» solemn dutyof the community to see that suchoccurrences are not repeated. Hepointed out that the children havo noplayground. Boy Scout troop, Y. M.C. A. club or organization of any,kind, and can have none becausethey havo no place in which theycan meet.

"From the community point olview." thn minister concluded. "th(problem will not bo Bolved unless,widevelop constructive. influence;through "furnishing Bupervlsfed'facilities for'programs for thedren and foster group activities foiadolescence children which will con-tribute to wholesome character de-velopment. This can bo done by niindividual or individuals. It must re-ceive the backing of the community.'

" 9 "1011

GOVERNOR

04

1,447

Edge... 250_ ' 216... 316... 310u. 167.. 160. . 283._ 121... 153... 170... 133

J7.1714IS

224

Murphy7773806376

' 6873

1047786

T°Open Bids ForStorm Sewer

Rumson Also to Share- In Cost of Buena

Vista Ave. Project •

2,289.ASSEMBLYMEN

District266

...... . 217... 308

287. 180

180220111144165

* 182

Her- Thomp.bert aon

240200307296166157227109120167183

Br<-mer

72St95607671Cl73947278

7B6871

1 U

District

1.21% 2,170FREEHOLDER

Voorheca Whlta

OOUNCiLMHN1,914 1,189

District WSCS ToMeet Tomorrow

Sessions AtLong Branch

Tho annual meeting of tho Worn-on's Society of Christian Service oftho New Brunswick District of thoMothodlat church wll) bo hold to-morrow at St. Luko'a MethodlBtchurch, Ixing Branch. A districtHtowunls' moc-llnif will take place nt10 a. m., nnd thn woman's group willmeet In tho afternoon at 2 o'clock., Mrs. William Macdonald of Branchavenue, district prcsldont, will pre-side. Rev. A. C, Brady of Maple ave-nuo, district superintendent will con-duct Iho stewards' mooting, nnd alsowill lmvn charge or the election nndInstallation of ofllcorn for the WSCH.

Ulshop inmost II. Richardson willjipenk nt tUo stewards' mooting, ThoKubst (i|)«»k«r In the rttt«rnoi>n InMIB. V. F. DoVlnny, nutlonnl fmUr-atlon Bouratary, An hiitlunnl corres-ponding sourotnry of (ho formerWoman's Hciinli inlnnliiniuy nocloty.Him liujt traveled all over Iho nationIn the lnUrost of tha WBC8.

l2345S789

1011

Worden Wyckoff27G235

.... . 333, . 322, 1S1

184 •

13G_. 178

17820t

270236327

ASSESSOR1,478

Drny1 ; 27(12 2 31fl -. . . .- . . .—... . . . . 3234 , .._ 303B .-.—... .............

7 !"Z!!!!Z!!"Z 1"""_""""™"J... 244

1011

1,417

No Gtmntnff or Trcspafinlngfor nny purpodo dn Hop CreekFarms, Holmdel, N. J.

W, H. LaBoylcaux,By J, It, fylorcau, Supt

-Advortlnoment.

Scrplco't for Service.Typowrltnrn, adding machines sold,

ronind and rnpalrod, Complete linoof stationery nnd olllco equipment,ion Momnoulh atroot, phono «B3,—Advortlnoment.

"(live H l i i K Old.Lovely onrly 10th ei'iitiuy Rluna,

nllvnrwiirn, otc. l''nlr ptidffn. lton-ilonvnun (lift 8ho|>, Anbury Park.—Advnitlsomont,

Blda for the Installation oftorm sewer on Buena Vista avenue,

boundry line..between. S-umaon aniFair Haven, will bo received by th"Fair Haven mayor and council, it wa

nnounced at a meeting of tho Rum-on mayor and council last Thurs-

day night. A representative of thRumson governing .body will be present when tho blus are opened. As

et no date haa been eet for openng the bids. The two boroughs will

share equally In part of tho cost bulboth municipalities have receiveaid from tho atato dirt road funfor the major share. Tho stormlower will correct a serious drain

age condition which has existed foilong time. ,Mrs. Ruth Clejka was appointed

local advisor for the current recruit-ing campaign for tho Women's aux-iliary corps.

Albort A. Kerr, Jr., borough clerk,and Matthew Boman, dlrector^of re-llof, will nttend tho meeting if thNow Jersey League of Municipali-ties at New York Novombor 18 an19.

A letter was rocoived from a form-o;- member of tho council, LtGeorge Dwlght, U. S. Navy, askingtho olllclals to take- under consider-ation chnngos to tho RUlgo roasurfuco to prevent accidents. Thcouncil recently decided to mnkojoint survey Of tho road with th:county, na Ulclgo road Is molntalnoiby tho county.

Harry Grossman was sworn In bjMayor Louis M. HURUO 03 a mornbcr of tho pollco rcnorvea, ono of tindefenao unlt.1.

rrivuto Mortgage*Wo can placo nny BOOU mortgago

alao buy nnd soil inortcaeea. IutoroBlrnto an low na i\'i%. . Boynton HiIloyntcn, 8 Drumiiioml place, phonRod Bank 9152,—Advertisement.

Fuel Oilto oult your burner; boat grnilos andprlooa. Unoxuullod service. Fred D,Wlkon Co., itcd Hank, lihona 893.—Advortlsomont.

Klti'hi'ii ]|<*l|> Wanted.Good imlary. Itlvnrvlow llnspltu

Union street, Iteil Hank.— Advartlainnnt.

fjnvi) I'ml—InMilntlouby Jolinn-Mnnvllle, I'linnn A. T.lnmayor, Alliuitlci Illiihlaniln 710-M,—AiWiirtlHemenl.

AiU'tlmiM'r.11, O. CnnU, 41)0 Until ixvomio, I.on

Untruth, H J - phono 3fi0l>,-~A<lvoitlnomunt.

For some months now Councilman.Albert VanScholck, resident Of th*/eaUide, has been battling for theeaning up of a Junk, yard »t

hrewsbury avenue and Newmanprlngs road, conducted by Howard -[ubbs In connection with the au<o-mbile repairing business.At a meeting two weeks ago theuncilman remarked testily, "I betlt was on the Eastslde of the bor-

ugh, we would have had action longo."Mr. VanSchollc's colleagues were

tnnpathetlo. Tliey agreed with himat "something should be done" and

eferred tho matter to the boroughtttornSy.

At Monday night's meeting Leon E.eussllle of the law firm of Apple-

ate. Stevens, Foster k Reussllle, re-ealcd that a representative of theVar Production board had Inter-eded "for the Junk yard and hudked that he be permitted to-con-

niie In business. The WPB repre-entatlvc, it was stated, felt that therard was making a vital contribution;o the war effort.

Mr. Reusaille, in hip opinion, de*tared that steps could be taken un-er the zoning ordinance to remove

the yard from the confines cf theborough. Under this measure thewner could be fined (200, imprisonedor 30 days, or both, and that eachlay the condition continued, wouldoastltuto a separate offense. Hamggested that if a citizen of tho lor-.'ugh did not care to make a com-ilaint, the building Inspector could,Mr. VanSchoik made a motion that

the ordinance be enforced. "I wanto go along with the WPB," hs «ald,but the condition there Is terrible

and lt has got to be remedied."Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll

luggested an amendment which y uiccepted by the aroused Westaldeolon. The amendment was that Mr.

Hubbs be given two-more weeks—un-il the next council meeting—to clean

up the place before prosecution isitarted.

"He'll do It," commented Mr. Van-Schoik. "And two days later It'll beas bad as ever." It was revealed that,the matter was called to Mr. Hubbs"attention on. several occasions and asfar back as last April. Tha plac*was cleaned up a bit but soon be*

4 l t t t U f t tthe meeting. . • • . ' , ' <~™o,. .This, tljoia the cpunolljwf.r(t»,H>!i(, i-.place"cifeaneaup a*jid feept clean.

Hunters WarnedAway From NavalDepot At Earle

OrderIssued~t(rPro-tect Several ThousandWorkmen

Captain J. D. Wilson, officer incharge of construction at the Navalammunition depot at Earle, hasasked the co-operation of The Regis-ter In warning gunners away fromthe depot, where construction Is un-der way, The depot area proper lasouth of Colt's Neck and north ofFarmlngdale, and is bounded approx-imately by Asbury avenue, HrkkTardroad.'state highway'33 and theCentral railroad of New Jersey,

All this area Is now government-owned property, and concern is feltby the officer in charge of construc-tion In regard to the possibility ofhunters entering this area withoutknowledge of Its being a governmentreservation. Deer are especiallyplentiful there.

Signs are being prepared, which-will be placed on all roads leading to-ward the area, to adviBO that this isa government reservation and thatno hunting will be pormltted. Sev-eral thousand workmen are engagedin construction work within the area.

New Owners OfFour Properties

Places Sold HereAnd In Fair Haven

Two Red Bank properties soldthrough the Constance Smith agencyqf Fair Haven ware a six-room

.io nt 28 Elm place, owned byis Anna Bills, to Edward Ming of

nurruon road, Little Silver, and adouble houso at 15-17 Harding rotd,owned by Mrs. Mario Clayton, to Kclient as an investment.

A bungalow on William itrcat,Fair Haven, cwn«d by Mr«. RossDanko, has boon sold to Mr, andMrs. Lloyd Flahor of Jerflpy Oilythrough the Smith agancy. Thesumo agonoy also has sold anothafbungalow, owned by Mrs. Cello, May-or, Maplo avonue, Fair Haven, ioMr. and Mrs. John McQueen of Riv-er Plaza, who are residing In thilrnew homo,

Itontnln reported by tht sameagoncy nro a, hoimo at *'i Harding-road, lied Bank, to Mr, and Mm. T,Hounllmn, hotiao nt 33 13im ploo*.lied Bank, to Mrs. Florence K»ll»h»r,houso nt 128 Qrang* nvonue, ITnlrHaven, to Mr. and Mm. A. DlnjrW»ll,and a house at 372 Fair Havm fold,Fair Haven, to Mr, and Mri. If,Mount,

"No Ounnlng" Rlgrn,"No (tunning" BIKIII nj*y « « * Jbn'iZ

had nt ThR ItOKlnUr ofllfle, I»rlnti4 •on iltirihtn c*rd)>a*rtl 80 nenU • dOft* • •>,en; S cunt* anohj prlnUd on w»Ut« 4.proof muslin, $1.30 A doMfti wOftRtOVeach. own«r'« rinma ImprlntW•mull axUa 6unL-Adv«rtlMm«H»i

*•

Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER A, 1948

Firemen's Anniversary

LINCROFT HONOR ROLLIN HONOR OF OUR FElLOW TOv\'NSPEOPlc

SERVING GOD-. CCUVRV

8EHNETT. ARNOLD• B&MJN. FRANK-

BOUGHTON. EDWARD6AMIEY;.HENRYDOWID1ON.WOODRDWOAVtyO.RDBEWOEK..SHJPPCHGAFFKEY. WILLIAMGDODE.ANSONKELLY. WYMOND

KD eHACUE

MAHONEY. LARRY 'MAtfONEY. JOSEPHMAHONEY. H1SHAEL JR..MULUN.'MATHEWMARTINSON: <?HMSTWT

LLEONARD.LONG. JOHN

»aSJtt

MOLZOIUOWHEUB£RGER..HAfcRY H.TOOP. FRANK.TOO P.GEORGETOOP. JAMESTUWDA1SKI. WALTER

E

MAUStLMWgER-WYMOHD

tRVmeENTMAIJStRMM9HLH0BERT T

•BMBWIIWOBE.IIOBBI

HOOD.DAViOSPRUNG: SIDNEY.ALEXANWRESTOHAL€XAND£H. WILLIAMWIISON^AUSTMWILSON. KENNETH( M V £ Y . JAMES

X

Pictured abovo Is the communityhonor roll which was unveiled anddedicated Sunday afternoon by theLincrolt fire company at Its tenthanniversary celebration on the fltehouse grounds, W. Gilbert Manaonot Kiver Plaaa, chairman of the com-mittee In charge, was master of cer-emonies. '

TKa principal addresses were madeby Mrs. Geraldlno L. Thompson ofLlncroft, General George L. Van-Deusen, commandant of Fort Mon-mouth, and Victor E. Qroasinger ofMiddletown, a member of the Mld-dletown township committee. Thehonor roll was presented to the com-munity by B. William Warneker, cap-tain of the flre company, and was ac-cepted by Anson Goode, president,who was honorably discharged fromthe Army a short time ago.

Tbs roll waj unveiled by MichaelMahoney, Sr., who has three sonsIn the Army, and a short history ofthe company was given 'by James

Hennahane, chief of the Mlddletowntownship flre department. EdwardBoylan, secretary, announced thatthe company's new fire truck, pur-chased in 1941, had been paid for asthe result of three successful flretruck drives.

Gerard Domidlon, assistant en-gineer and an ex-captalu of the com-pany, presented a pendant to Mrs.Eugene Layton, Sr., as a remem-brance from the company for her tenyears of service receiving its flrecalls. A three-piece orchestra fromFort Monmouth played, and Mr. Hon-nahane led the gathering of 100 per-sons in singing. A public addresssystem was supplied for the occasionby Mr. Domidlon, who had chargeof refreshments served in the flrehouse following the ceremony.

Methodist GroupMakes Plans ForTwo Meetings

Women's SocietyTo Participate InWorld Day Service ,

Members of. the Women's Societyof Christian Service of the Metho-dist church will participate at theWorld Community Day observanceThursday of next week at the RedBanTc Presbyterian church. Plansfur members to attend this meetingand the annual district WSCS mjset-ing to be held tomorrow at ubngBranch, were made' at a suppormeeting Monday night In Fellowshiphall.

The World Community day ob-servance is being sponsored by thelocal Inter-Church council. MrsHoward S. Higglttson, society presi-dent, is in charge of the worshipservice. The district meeting willJ19 held at St. Luke's church, LongBranch. Mrs. William Macdonald,district president and secretary ofthe local society, will preside.

Following supper, which - was.served on the co-operative plan, a[short skit, "The Dollar Speaks," was

given. The skit was written by Mrs.A. C. Brady, wife of the district su-perindent. Participating were Mrs.Frank Warner, Sr., Mrs. RichardWarner, Mrs. Harry E. Hotchklss,Mrs. Harold S. Coddington, MissEleanor Morris and Miss Flora W1U-gUSB.

Mrs. Frank Kuhl, program chair-man, announced a union service tobe held Thanksgiving eve, Novem-ber 24, at the Baptist church underthe direction ot the Bed Bank Min-istertum. Kov. Roger Squire, pastorof the Methodist church, will de-liver the sermon.

Mrs. Coddington reported thqre arenow 68 male members of the churchserving in the armed forces.

Mrs. Roger Squire, wife of the pastor, -was introduced ae a transfermember from a Florida church so-ciety. Mrs. William S. Swope, an-other new member, was Introduced.

Gifts of money were given to MissWillguss for a contribution to Chinathrough the foreign missionary fund.Christmas gifts for the Olive Hillhome in Kentucky, were collected byMrs. John Hubbard, home mission-ary chairman. Other home mission-ary gifts must be given to Mrs. Hub-bard' on or before December 1.

Mrs. Richard Warner led In com-munity singing, with MrB. Clinton H.

L.T. EDWARD W. WISE, JR.

Word has been received by EdwardW. Wise, Red Bank attorney, thathis son and son of Mrs. H. A. LaRos,

•leutenant (Jg) Edward W. WISB. Jr.,has been promoted to lieutenantsenior grade In the United StatesNavy. lieutenant Wise la on dutywith the United States Faclfle AtrFleet, .

Anyone in the community withknowledge of anyone whose namehas not as yet been put on the honorroll was asked to notify one of thefiremen as soon as 'possible. '

Shrewsbury-DAR -Plans To GiveTo War Projects

Money Will be SpentFor Blood Plasma KitsAnd _SeeingJEjre_ .Dogs

As part of their war-time programthe Shrewsbury Towne chapter,Daughters of American Revolution,will contribute to one national D. A.K., and two Junior D. A. R. projects,according to plans made at a meet-ing Monday at the home ot Mrs. H.Norman Hoyt of Maple avenue. Thehostesses were Mrs, Theodore D.Parsons, Mrs. Harry Morford andMrs. W. Paul Stlllman.

The organization will give $1 permember to the national D. A. R.blood plasma kit project, which en-deavors ,,to give one blood plasma

._Wt. .to. ..each member of the armedforces going overseas."~~TSe"" Juniorprojects, which the chapter will con-tribute to are contributions to theSeeing Eye Dog fund, which callsfor a Seeing Eye dog for every manblinded during service in this war,and secondly to tho fund to pur-chase metal detectors which can lo-cate metal in the human body. Thesedetectors are used on the battlefieldsby Army and Navy doctors.

Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier, second viceregent, was named to serve as act-ing regent until May. Both the re-gent, Mrs. Daniel B. Olson, and thefirst vice regent, Mrs. Edwin W. Ir-wln, are working in defense plantsand are unable to attend sessions.

The next meeting will bo Monday,December 6, at the home of Mrs.John F, Wright at Long Branch.Members will bring articles to nilbuddy bags. This year, instead o[sending these bags to Fort Mon-mouth and Fort Hancock they willbo sent to thp men serving on thenew battleship, tho U. S. S. New Jer-sey.

On Monmouth StreetP^t. Jerome Flynn of Arthur place

waa treated in Fort Monmouth hos-pital Sunday night alter beingstruck by a Boro bus on Monmouthstreet. Authorities at the fort saidhis condition was good., •

According to police, the soldier wasstanding next to a car owned byFrancis Layton of Washington street,which was parked in front of theM6nnwntrr-tB.vsrn7"X&wrBnee~ Mur-phy of Pearl street, driver of thebus, said he failed to see tho man,who was talking to Layton behindthe wheel, until It was too late toavoid hitting him.

Designs DressFor Comic Strip

Marie" LoClcero designed" a dressfor the comic strip character, "DixieDugan," which appeared'in the Mon-day, October 25, edition of tho New-ark Star Ledger. .Marie is 13 yearsold, a ninth grade pupil at Riverstreet"JuriloT"-"fifgfi"""scho6l, "and" thedaughter of Mr. . and Mrs. JosephLoClcero of South Bridge avenue.

Wednesday of last week Marie re-ceived a letter from Betty Thurstonof Clupper, Virginia. Betty had seenthe dress and liked It so she wroteto Marie asking her to correspondwith her. . —.

Death of Aged Woman.Mrs. Julia A. VanBrunt, 89, of

Freehold, died at her hofflb Wednes-day of last week. She was tho widowof William VanBrunt. and was bornin New York city. Surviving are adaughter and two sons.

Wilber Jr., aa accompanist. Mrs,Fred Boyd was supper chairman.

The next meeting will bo MondayDecember 6. A Christmas programwill be held and "The Need ForChristian Literature" will be the dls-cuslosn project

Eatontown ManWins His Wings

Bernard KellenyiGets Commission

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kellenyiof Eatontown received word this

-WeBlc_tl]at..Uitir..aon, Bouiard-JC- JCol-lenyl, recently received his pilot'swings and aeeond lieutenant's com-mission in the Air Corps at Blythesville, Arkansas.

Lt. Kellenyi, who enlisted last July,received his primary training atOrangeburg-, North Carolina, and wasone of tho ten with the highest rat-ings. Ho completed his advancedtraining within the proscribed time.

Lt. Kellenyi attended Eatontownschools and was graduated from RedBank Catholic high school. He wasgraduated from Catholic universityat Washington/ D. C, with high hon-ors and received his bachelor of ar-chitecture degree at that university.- L a n t J u l y a t Grangeburg he -maprled MLss Margaret Bingham of RedBnnk.

Man Found Dead at Keyport.

James Ryan, M, of Highland Falls,N. Y., was found dead on tho beachnear the Keyport steamboat dockTuesday morning by Henry Sprlng-stelri, a resident of tho neighborhood.Ryan had been reported missing tothe police by his employer, C C.Gehlhaus of the Kcansburg Steam-boat company. A fellow worker saidRyan had been drinking heavily ofwine tho day before.

Promoted

Auxiliary Police ToHear Chief Ross

The Little silver auxiliary police,t their meeting next Monday even-

ing In the borough hall, will haveas guest speaker, Chief of PollcoFred Roff of Morrlstown. His discus-sion will deal with the part the aux-iliary and local police can take Inthe prevention ot juvenile delin-quency.

Chief Roff is one of tho authorsof the training manual ot police re-serves Issued by tho New Jersey de-fense council. Widely known In po-lice circles in this country andabroad, he Is past state president ofNew Jersey Chiefs of Police associa-tion and at present holds the officeof second vice president of the In-ternational Chiefs of Police associa-tion.

The earliest known system ofwritten laws was tha code ot Ham-murabi, king of Babylonia, whichwere promulgated about 2,350 B. C.

Army Truck HitsCar; Two Injured

Miss Jesslo M. Springsteen, 42, ofHigh street, Eatontown, and herfather," John Sprlngstocin, 82, wereInjured Sunday when an Army truckstruck their passenger car at tho ln-torsoctlon of Tlnton avenue nnd PineBrook road.

Miss Springsteen, who was driving,suffered lacoratlons ot tho loft legand head Injuries. Her father es-caped with minor cuts and brulacs,Both received treatment at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital and worelater reloascd,

The truck that crashed into thoSpringsteen unr was one of a con-voy of live Army trucks being drlvonby six soldlors from Camp Kilmer, allcolored, who wero held nt Fort Mon-mouth by tho provost marshal forq>je«tlonlnjr,

According to / tho odlclnlii, Hiefourth truck of tha convoy crninedto tho left aide of the roadway nndhit I ho pnMonger car. The truckliefit Koltiff ntter tho crash, struck a«!iito lilglnvny imfcty ftnee, jumped adltpli and liinclni! In » cornfield.

The Hod Dank Register 1» nu>liui'tod liy IUOKI a> wall • • out-of-town buMlncii men, AdvortUomentyomnnrlng rouulmly toll tho itory,-AdvortUemnnt.

• Stamp Out tho Ail*.

PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE!BUY BONDS FIRST

DRESSES-COATSOUR ENTIRE STOCK

Rayon Dresses regularly priced

CLEARANCE PRICE

4 4

THKBK HTOOKR CONTAIN CnMI'I.KTK *Afl-SORTMENTH OK COMHW AND HIZ1CS (MB13-20,

We are withdrawing these speciallots from our regular stocks forclearance.

Regular Price - 18.99 to 24.99

$17"-*25"Regular Value - 24.99 - 34150

. A M , TVJP15S—AI,h «»lk)KH^AIX SIZES

JEAN FROCKS14 Broad Street; Red Bank, N. J.

Highlands Man BuysMiddletown Place

Kurt Mueller of Highland! pur-chased the Ruth A. Parker place onNaveslnk avenue, Mlddletown town-ship, Thursday from the Mlddletown

township committee for f2,600, Re-corder. Frank J, Hall of Highlands,represented Mr, Mueller In spiritedbidding for the property against A.E. Dennett, Highlands realtor.

Frank Schouman of the Naveslnksection of the township sent in abill for $39 for six pheasants and a

turkey killed by dogs, Bills amount-Ing to $16,894,79 wert approved forpayment, •' .

Jour needs may be app»rel, fur-nishing*, autot, electrical appliance*,etc whatever they a n , buy »ndsave through Tha Register'* want adcolumns.—Advertisement

To Wed Soldier.Mil. Annabelle Berry ot Fannlnf

dale baa announoed the engagementof her daughter, Alice B., to PvtDonald Luker, son of Greg Luker olMaxim. Pvt. Luker la atatloned a(Camp Davis, N; C. No date hat baenset for the wedding.

Be ofLiggott's

Earlyin the

Morning

I THE REXALL DRUG STORES \Cor. Broad &

MonmouthSts.

3DAYS ONLY

Liggefr's "Carry On" With a Great American

Tradition — The Famous Rexall Original '?c SafeIt gives us great satisfaction to be able to announce that inspite of the merchandising diffiiculties that had to be sur-mounted, we are coming through with the- Rexall lc Salethis year "as usual." That the values are as great as ever I

. That the same magic formula produces the same magic re-sults: Add.a penny to the regular price of 1 item and get 2items! The only difference is that some favorite items aremissing, due to wartime restrictions, and quantities arenot so plentiful as in the past, so shop plenty early I

REXAUIIt originatedwith REXAll!It's been a '"REXALL fradWon.for forty yearsl

ThursdayFriday

Saturday ,

NOVEMBER

4 * 5 * 6

p REG. 79c EACH, 2 forfe Porefesf Brewer's . Q f | £

YEAST FLAKES * H I T

REG. 50c EACH, 2 for

m ORDERiiisniw» ~5rREG. 17c EACH, 2 forPowcfer or CrystalsBORIC ACID, 4 oz.

REG. 25c EACH, 2 forRexaff Special

COLD TABLETS

REG. 45c EACH, 2 for5 gr. Tobfefj (lOO's)

1 S

REG. 79c EACH, 2 for1/4 gr. Tablets (7000';)SACCHARIN

Reg. 50c'Box of 21

Beautifully Tinted

FRENCH FOLDCHRISTMAS

CARDSWith Envelopes i

2 Boxes! 42 Cards! $l00 Value For

51'Now Is the time to get all the Christmas cardsyou need at a tremendous saving. Lovely coverdesigns with printed greetings on the inside.Every card different in this boxed assortment.

REG. 45c EACH, 2 forVz Str. Tablets (100'j)

RHINITIS

REG. 15c EACH, 2 for8 - ounce Porefesf

wmm SALTREG. 50c EACH. 2 forJayne'tPHe .

SUPPOSITORIES

REG. 25c EACH, 2 forRexall Rek-Menfho AM

CHEST RUB 4

REG. 50c EACH, 2 forPvretett Milk of

MAGNESIA pf.

REG. 25c EACH, 2 for3 oz. Arom. Comp.CASTOR OILREG. 35c EACH, 2 forHydrogen of 4156

PEROXIDE pt. VW

REG. 49c EACH, 2 forRefined Mineral OilPETROFOL

50c CHERRY BARK Cough Syrup 2 for 51*

50c KLENZO SHAMPOO 2 for 51*

35c HALL'S BABY TALC pwiHd 2 for 36*

25c COLD SORE LOTION w / 2 for 2ff

50c RUB. ALCOHOL fcopropyi, w. 2 for 51*

25c TINCT. OF IODINE ounce 2 for 26*

29c Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC 7«u,c. 2 for 30*

25c SODA MINT TABS, (uo',) 2 for 26*

Nof Regular U Sale Items but Sensational 2-For-OfforsFor the 3 Days of the Om Cent Safe

I REG. $1.29 PURETEST ; 59c PURETEST ..,„I Hlgh-Potoney - 4$] Ypotf and Iron „ - Ittt^ r A S T O D <"U1i COD IIVER Oil ( U oz.) % for I Tablet* {ldO's) 2 for 10 v J CASTOR OIL

REG. 25c EACH, 2 forRexaff Hoadacho

POWDERS

REG. 50c EACH, 2 forDenture Adhesive

POWDER

REG. $1.25 EACH, 2 forEmulsion of 4 26

COD LIVER oil I

REG. 25c EACH, 2 forRexall Catholic

SALVE 2 oz,

REG. 35c EACH, 2 forTincfure of CmenSOAP 4 oz. 1REG. 45c EACH, 2 for8 ounce fcof/lo

U. S. WAR BONDS AND SUMPS ON SAtE AT ilGOWS ~ THE REXAU DRUG S T O R E S !

ED BANK KEGISTEE, NOVEMBER 3, 1943 Fan Three.

OFFICIALS ELECTED AT RUMSON

LOUIS M. HAGUE,Mayor

- MARY T. MURPHY,Collector

ROBERT G. IL3LEY,Councllmnn

U;:al H. McCarterSecond Lieutenant

al H. McCarter of Buena Vistaitio, Kumoon, has been commU-cd a second lieutenant, after sue-fully completing a course ofling at the Adjutant General's10I at Fort Washington, Uary-. He was one of a selected groupnllstel men drawn from virtuallyrms and branches of the servicedesignated to attend the Officer

didato school. During the lntcn-course he received training Inexecutive and administrative

;tlons of the army,[cut; McCarter Is the son of Mr.

Mrs. Thomas N, McCarter of,ge road. n ,

Vave,slozceetralschIanofallamCaislvthefui

IamRl

GOOD 8E\JTCNG" s MANAGEMENT

• lefore plunging Into any sewing,be sure yau^rfre In tho right frameJof.jiind—regardless of whether., youhappen to be a novice op an expert.Hale confidence in yourself, saysMI a Ella Donaldson, home demon-strbit

Lois Davis To WedSeaman Griffiths

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Davla ofEatontown have announced the en-gagement of their daughter. MissLois V. Davis, to William P. Grif-fiths, seaman flrat class. U. S. Navy,son of-Mr. and Mrs. William J. Grif-fiths of Shrewsbury.

wr

,tlon agent, but don't be too antaw. Attempt what your time

energy will allow and go aheadl enthusiasm,ailing every movement count isof the basic rules of good sow-management. Don't "putter" and't wear out tho cloth with too

dli

Inido _mi :h unnecessary handling.

CHARLE^ R, BEATTIE,Councilman

PAUL J. HINTBLMANN,Councilman

EDGAR B. BLAKE,Councilman

Sets XJp $410,000In Trust Funds

Will of W^Tlthy DealResident Probated

Samuel M. Frank, wealthy DealTeBldent, who dlod Octobor 12, 1943,left J82.000 to nin( inoiIvTaiials andnet up seven trusts aggregating $410,-000. An eighth trupt was createdfrom the residuary estate.

Ths largest trust, exclusive of theresiduary estate, was established forSamuel Ml Frank, Jr., son of tho de-cedent, the corpus being $160,000./the beneficiary is to receive tho in-come from this sum until he be-comes SO, at which time he becomes

" l I l 1 l ~ t B " 1 l l K i h p f l n a le l I g l 1 j l e t B 1 a l e o D i n o i a K ppal. -The rest of the-principal, $76>000, Is his outright when he reacheshis 35th birthday.

' Mr. Frank Is also the residuarylegatee, receiving the Income up tohis 35th year when the Corpus is' tofoe paid to him. Tho decedent's prin-cipal aasots, other than governmentobligations, are common and pre-ferred stock of 3. M. Frank andcompany, Incorporated,1 Now York.Besides making his son the benefici-ary of these two trusts, Mr. Frankleft htm J25.000 outright.

• Others to BenefitNot all of Mr. Frank's wealth,

however, went -to members of hisfamily, for tho following outright be-guests were mads:

Charles Rush, chauffeur, $1,000;Alma Flaherty, $5,000; Cornelius A.Rush, Belmar, a friend, $5,000; SolmaKraut, Now York city, $5,000; Lor-raine Sherwood, friend, $1,000, alsoan annuity of $1,000 a year for 12years, and Floronco H. Hughes, NowYork city, a friend, $3,000.

Mrs. Elsie Frank, wife of the de-cedent, was left $25,000. Mr. Frank

- left his homes, at. J?alm,._Beach1..Flqp;Ida, and 40 Neptuna avenue, Deal, toills executors and trustees In trustfor the use of Mrs. Frank, his widow,during her lifetime. Should she have

. no use for theso properties, Mr.Frank directed that they bo Bold,with tho income from the proceedspaid to Mrs. Frank for life, with thoprincipal going to Mr. Ffa'nK, Jr., onthe death of his mother.

Mrs. Frank Is also tho beneficiaryof a $50,000 trust, receiving tho In-

come for life. As In tho case of thisand other trusts, amounts remainingafter the death of the' original bene-ilclary pass to Mr. Frank, Jr., usual-ly one-half when 21 and the restwhen 25. • •', .

Other trusts and {he beneficiariesare: $10,000, income to Beatrice La-Boyteaux Shannon, glster-in-law, whoIs to Inherit tho principal after tenyears and, should sho- die In the In-terim, her daughter, Gladys McClel-land Barker Fontaine, Uppervllle,Virginia; $60,000, income to Adelo. D.Trounstein, Long Branch, a niece, forlife, after which the principal passesto the younger Mr. Frank; $80,000,income to Yvonne Cottrell, wife ofGeorge H., sister of s. deceasedfriend, Joanna Haas, for life, thento her daughter, Yvonne de Barro,Jr., half tho. principal when 21, therest when 25."Also" $OT,000-t6"JTOnW~iiB "Barro,*who Is to be paid the Income untilshe becomes 30, when half the prin-cipal is to bo paid her, with the restcoming to her five years later; $50,-000, Income to nephew, CharlesDeltscb, during the life of Julia P.Frank,, decedent's' alster-ln-law, butIf Mr. Doltsch dies boforo Julia P.Frank, the Income Is to bo paid toSamuel M," Frank, _Jr.__A ^further.provlBO declares that If Julia F.Frank predecease the testator, Sam-uel M. Frank, Sr., leaving Frank J.Deltsch as one of her survivors, $50,-000 is to bo paid to Charles Deltschoutright

Mr. Frank also provided that ifHerbert W., Bcholls, Ferdinand L.Feurerbach, Clarence Berk andCharles Deltsch are In his employ orIn the employ of his company at thetimo of his death the executors areto act apart for each of them thefollowing amounts of' common stockof the corporation:

Mr. Scholls, 250 shares; Mr. Feur-erbach, 250 shares'; Mr. Berk, 100shares, and Mr. Doltsch, 900 shares.

The will, executed June 27, 1930,named Mr. Scholls and Mr. Feuer-bach, if still Tntho" "employ "olt "the"company; Cornelius A. Rush, CharlesDeltch and Samuel M. Frank, Jr.,executors and trustees of the estate.

Harry Layton, Asbury Park, lefthis medical books, office equipmentand furniture to his son, Dr. NormanP. Layton; with tho residuary estategoing to tho widow, Mrs, May EllaLayton. Anothor son, Robbort J.Layton, was appointed executor. Thewill was made April 14, 1938.

TOO MUCH, TOO SOONNow that Monmduth county has

had another reminder of the dam-age that can- be done by a lot ofwater flowing across good farm landIn a short time, County Agent Clarkurges Monmouth's farmers to con-sider the benefits of a good soil con-Bervation program. Something canbe done about it now, even thoughwe are at the end of the season forAutdoor work, -

1 Among the suggestions he offersare the control of email gullies Innewly seeded fields by using soddams. In the cose of deeper gullies,,that aro eating back into tillableland, permanent outlet structuresmay he constructed. In those roll-ing fields now needed to good covercrops, contour lines can be laid outat this time ,of year, and singlo fur-rows plowed on the contour. Thesefurrowa~can"'thoir''ocf"aB'~guiaesT5ofcontour plowing next spring, or theycan bo the base lines for the con-struction of terraces. There isplenty of Information and actualtechnical help available at no costtq.those who will take the troubleto inquire about It

WINTER SPINACH

"Wintered1" over spinach should re-ceive special care and should bemulched with either, well-rottedmanure, poultry manure, or a lightcovering of straw or salt hay, if itis available. Apply the mulch latein the fall or early winter after theground has becomo frozen, advisesM. A. Clark, county agriculturalagent. The mulch will not only keepthe ground from freezing deeperand from thawing during warmspells, and will thus prevent heavingof the'plants but It will also, helpto. prevent soil erosion, especially onfields planted on a slight slope. Thoreason why spinach is mulched is tokeep the soil from freezing andthawing, and thus. breaking offmany of the'roots, ultimately killingthe young^plants.- - •-'••-

Prisoner to Germany.Opl. Leslie W. Ker of Oakhurst,

who was taken a prisoner by the Ger-mans in Tunisia, hns been internedat Staloy, Germany, after beingmoved from a prison camp In Italy.A card written to' his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Edward Ker, Sr., statedthat ho was well and that he hadsuffered no wounds. His brother,

Superb 2-PaLIVING-ROOMSUITES. . .offeringa grand investmentWonderful covers, fins construction,lovely Cjuaen Anne and Lawoon ttylca.Then suites will brighten your homefor yean to come.

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QUALITY REMAINS LONGAFTER PRICE IS FORGOTTEN

Figured BroadlootnVJ ————-———•? ikRugs of Various Sizes

to oliooOT from. All reduced fir this •Ho.

McKELVEY

9x69x99x10.69x7.6 .9 x 1 8 . .12x18 .

, 26.10. 39.15

. . 45.68

. . 32.63

. . 78.30

..104.40 .

15x10.612x15 . .12x12 . .15x18 . .15x15 . .

• 15x21 , .

. 86.63

. 87.00

. 69.60

.175.50

.123.75

.173.25

Factory Diitributor for Famoui<3tiU$tnn Rugi Madt in Fretholtl

HI West Main Street Freehold Ojien 'Dally S"ATiM','"io''&'iTeltphonc freehold 0)0

Save steps and minutes by makingall necessary purchases at-one time,Inc udlng fabric, pattern, trimmings

notions, such as thread andtailenera. This means careful plan-nlrg for the shopping trip.as well aa

eful reading of the pattern en->pe.lefore starting to sew, group your

eq lipment to save extra handlingan|fl to avoid tho necessity for hav-lnp to hunt for needed articles whilein the process of sewing. 'Do youhare different sized needles? Somefo' basting and some for fine sew-in:? re the basting thread handy,an I the matching thread for etitch-in -,. pins, thimble, tapellni? smallruer' and yardstick?

p. clean, well-oiled sewing machineIs [essential to good sewing. Oilingit before starting to make a garmentUI more efficient than oiling it whentha sewing Is in progress. This pre-vents oil spots from getting on thefabric, too.

jffave everything else ready_ beforestarting to sew; the fabric shrunk, Ifit needs it; straightened at the endsand carefully pressed; the patterncljecked and altered to your inijivld-ual measurements. Pressing equip-ment, ready to use, is another essen-tljil Item. You wo/i't "Press-as-you-g(j work" if you have to waste, timeand energy running to another partot: the house to do the pressing.:-fs the table to be used for cutting

at a correct working height for you?And Is It large enough for you tospread the. fabric out and lay thecpmplete pattern on it before cut-tlpg? A table of correct workingheight can save you many a backaijhe and prevent discouragement insewing, too.

Sew where the light is good, Indaylight when possible, and withsuf-fliilent artificial light If you sew afterdiirk. Your stitches will be better,

Job of cuttingstrain.

Do the completewhen peace and quiet are possible.Most mistakes occur when one's at-tention Is divided.

When you are. doing the actualsowing, group your activities to.save time, energy and steps. Checkup on yourself and see how efflclent-

job.

Some of the old cattle drives fromoxaa to the northern plains' in-)lved 8,000 cattle and took four or

months.

ChurclvWoihen ToPray For Peace

Day of Prayer to bet Held At St. George's

MISS LOIS V. DAVIS

Miss Davis is a graduate of LongBranch high school and SeamanGriffiths attended Red Bank Catholichigh school. The prospective bride-groom is stationed at .Miami, Flor-ida.

Wills ProbatedMrs, Elizabeth G. Steavens of

Shrewsbury township left her Singersewing" machine to her daughter,Susan Cummingg. All the rest of herestate was left to her .son, HowardSteavens, and he was appointedexecutor of the will, which was exe-cuted August 16, 1923.

Mrs. Deborah Silvers of Ocean-port made her will December 17,1942. All of her estate was left toher husband, John J. Silvers, and hewas named as executor.

Mrs. Jans E.Read, who died at herhome on Wallace street about threeweeks ago, left one share of NewYork Telcphono company stock anda mahogany desk to her son, JohnS. Read. A silver napkin ring wasleft to her grandson, John S. Read,Jr. All tho rest of her estate was leftto her daughter, Elizabeth Read.Mrs. Read named her son and daugh-ter as executors.

James H. Beckett of Long Branch'left his entire estate to his wife,Martha Beckett for her lifetime. Af-ter her death the residue of tho es-tate is to go to her'daughter, Han-nah J. Beckett.—Mrs.-Beckett wasnamed as executrix,

Stephen E. Pawley^of Asbury Parknamed his wife, Florence E. Pawleyas sole beneficiary In his will, whichWas executed Juno 11/ 1S25. Mrs.Pawley was appointed executrix ofthe will.

!f

Throughout Thursday of nextweek, a day of prayer will be ob-erved by the women members of St.Seorge's Episcopal church, Bumson.

'From 9 a. m. to 5:45 p. m., thesewomen have-been assigned a specialtime for an unbroken chain of pray-ers for peace and for those In theservice. All members of the parish,and of the community, are invitedto come to the church Armistice dayto offer prayers.

The women who will attend churchon that day include Mrs. Ernest S.Barker, Mrs. Waldemar Sand, Mrs.Mabel Bedford, Mrs Edith Benson,Mrs. Andrew G. Biggerstaff, MissE. Brlggs, Mrs. H. Fairfleld Butt, 3d,•Mrs. Berkeley Cater, Mrs. Harold S.Clark, Mrs. Edmund Cllne", Mrs. E.S. Coulter, Mrs. Harden L. Crawford,Mrs. Clement L. Deopard, Mrs.George Dwlght, Mrs. Ernest HiFahnestock, Mrs. J. Stanley Farrar, jMrs. H. B. Gibb.

Mrs. Paul Harrison, Miss Anne B.Hasler, Mrs. I. T Johnson, Mrs. Ed-:ar A. Knapp, Mrs. Charles Keuper,

Mrs. J. C. Lease, Mrs W. A. Lieb-hauseri Mrs. Leighton Lobdell, Mrs.T. N. McCarter, Mrs. Leo McKee,Mrs. Anthony L. McKim, Mrs. G. C.McNalr, Mrs. C. W. Rose, Miss GracePorter, Mrs Nicholas J. Rutgers, Mrs.Kenneth Seggerman, Mrs. TheodoreSeymour, Mrs. George Shields, Mrs.George Werleman, Mrs. iWllllam Vi-tal and Mrs. F. C. Wegei..

Evening GroupRed Cross Work

Members Make 288Surgical Dressings

Members of the evening group ofthe Red Bank Woman's club at theirRed Cross meeting 'Monday at theRed Bank branch of the Red Crosscompleted 288 surgical dressings. Thegroup, which usually meets the firstand third Monday of the month, nowdevotes the first Monday to makingsurgical dressings, and has but onebusiness session,

Mrs, Fred Atwell was in charge ofthe 21 members working, and the su-pervisors Mrs. Clark E. Wallace,Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Stanley A.Gilbert, Mrs. Irwln D. Campbell, Mrs.Joseph Evans, Mrs. Dexter Jones,Mrs. Charles Hurd and Mrs. Ross E.Wiley..

The literature department directedby Mrs. Louis Despreaux, chairman,has arranged the program for theMonday, November 15, meeting. MissAnnette L. Cornell of the Bell Tele-phone company will speak on "Fam-ous Women of New Jersey." • •

HosteS3ea.wlll be Mrs. .Clifford Cad-man, chairman; Mrs. James PoweKMrs. Robert Cadman .and Mrs. Rob-

Ws estate to his son, Edward S.Mack, in a will he executed November 20, 1929. Tho will named the sonas executor.

Plain boiled Icing on cakes may bedecorated with a sprinkling of choco-late shots or other colored sugarsprinkles which may be purchased al

4ji—and—quickly—you—eon-flnlah—the-"the"BrocBr'B;~1t-Tnay~alsobe-colOTedwith vegetablo colorings. Grated co-coanut may be sprinkled on top forcocoanut frosting. Tho decorationsmay be sprinkled on tho frosting be-fore it hardens. Chopped nuts or nuthalves are a decorating addition toany frosting.

I t s Quality Suitsfor Duration Service!

for «mart duration nnrvlcr—Invent In n good unit. Ono of—flipprtly <nllored of quality fnbrloa—milt" (lint, l»«l« wonderful'round thn clock—for «(-n»on«l Clioono from rlamlrti, OhrFitorfloUMills, riMiinln, soft nulls. MIUPM-D, wonuii.

/ Coffee was introduced into Europe•from Arabia in the 16th century.

The Continental Congress tried toraise money by a lottery in I7T7.

DIAMONDS ARE NOTCREATED EQUALGIVE HER THE FINEST

This scientific instrument

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We select the piclc of the

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and 32MENS SUITS

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Boys' Wool LinedJACKETS

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SUITSBoys'

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BUYWAR

STAMPS-EVERYDAY

Pntrfl Fou RED BANK BEtilSTER, - NOVEMBER 4, 1948

8 Klm-MittK St,

Christian ScienceReading. Room

Church Edifice,tOD Broad Street^ Red Bonk

T.I. R.d Bank WBO.J.

OPEN DAILY

t to I P. M.Except Sunday and

', ., Holidays."Vrlday Evenings, 7:30 to 0:30.

B a n tht Bible, the Work, of MaryBaker Eddy, Discoverer and Founderot Christian Science, and all/ otherauthorized Chrlatian Science Litera-ture may bo. read, borrowed or pur-chased, - ' •

Tba PubUc U W.lcom.

CONSULT USAbout Your

INVESTMENTSWe offer & personal Investment-counsel service for large or smallInvestors by mall anywhere Inthe United States.Our service Is not new—it isbased on fifteen- years of care-ful work in security analysisand experience In advising in-vestors, many of whom are fromNew Jersey.You may have our Investmentcounsel service free during thefirst year; thereafter you maychoose to continue on a" pay-ment basis.We shall be pleased to send youour opinion and Information oninvestments which you nowhold or wish to buy. Just sendus tho names.

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2*0 BROADWAY,MEW TOEK, 7, N. r .

McmbsriNEW YOKK STOOK EXCHANGE

' NEW YOHK CURB EXCHANGE

It you were to ask most any In-telligent Red Banker how to makeyour advertising do tho moat good InBed Bank and vicinity, the reply un-doubtedly would be 7'Put It In TheRegister."—Advertisement.

ITEMS OF YESTERYEARSFROM REGISTER FILES

Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From theNew* and Editorial Columns for Entertainment

of Today's Readers ' .

Fifty Years Ago.The election was a political land-

slide in favor of the Republicans.All over the country the same resultoccurred.,) In Mohmouth .county theelection resulted in the completeoverthrow of the Democratic party.Every man on the fusion ticket waselected, except William - J. Leonard,who ran for assembly • in the thirddistrict. Jamea A. Bradley waselected senator, Peter Forman coun-ty clerk and Matthls Woollcy nherlff,D. D. Denlse and Charles L. Walterswere elected to the assembly, .

Dr. James S. Conover of Red Bankbroke his right leg. He was step-ping frfim his wagon when his footgot caught in the reins and he fell.

A colored man, living near NawMonmouth,. wai arrested on a chargeof stealing a hone and wagon be-longing to Edward St. John ofShrewsbury township. **

Joseph W, Child, Jr., while takinga flashlight picture in his father'sbakery, was severely burned on theforehead by the chemicals used intaking the picture.

The Shrewsbury Euchre club heldthe first meeting of the season atG: W' Barlow's at that place. Firstprizes were won by Miss Louise Wal-ton and Harry Eaton. Consolationprizes went to Mrs. Barlow and Har-ry Campbell.

The Atlantlo Highlands Cornetbandis concert' given in the templewas" a' very enjoyable affair. Besidesselections by the. band there wererecitations, solos and duets. WalterMorris was stage manager. EdwardQuackenbush, Charles D. Thorne andJohn Crate served as ushers. Theband cleared HO.

Theodore &Iorris of Middletownwas riding a horse across the rail-road track near that place when thehorse stumbled and fell. The horsefell on Mr. Morris' leg and it wasbroken in two places below theknee,

A postofflco was established at Lo-cust Point. Chafles A. Mount re-ceived his commission ts postmaster.. Game this season was very scarce.Some of the hunters trampedthrough the woods for a day with-out getting a shot.

A party of 15 men went 'coonhunting in Middletown township andcaptured three 'possums. Amongthe Red Bankers in the (Arty wereDr. Edwin Field, Joseph Boskey andEb Scott. The party was accom-panied by two dogs and thrco lun-terno.—'Coon—hunUnRa=iy;.w.lflntom.light In the Mlddletpwn jungles wasa rare sport, especially if 'coonswere plentiful.

Over 20" people attended the prom-enads-concert which celebrated the

opening of the new township hall onMonmouth street. There were flow-ers, music, dancing and a line sup-per. The hall was tastefully decor-ated with flowers donated by JohnT. Lovett of Little Silver. Th<toilettes of some of the ladles present were very handsome, amongthem being those of' Mrs. Curtis,wife of Mayor H. H. Curtis, who wasattired in pink bengaline silk; Mrs.'"W. S. Whltmorc, who wore a bro-caded satin gown trimmed withmink, and Mrs. J. W. Cornwell, whowore white stlk. Tho Kings Daugh-ter« of^ed^Bank prepared an excel-lent supper, which was served onthe first floor. The grand march wasled by Mayor and Mrs, Curtle, afterwhich there was dancing, mostly old-fashioned square dances. The grossreceipts were abp.ut ?35O. Tho ex-penses were about *50. The KingsDaughters received $135 as theirshare of the proceeds and "after abalance of $100 due on 'the townclock was paid there was still $70left, which went toward furnishingthe hall. • . ••

The Boberts Safety. Water TubeBoiler company at Its annual meet-ing declared a dividend of ten percent. The officers elected were Edward E. Roberto president, ElbridgeG. Roberts vice president, WilliamS. Blitz secretary and. John M. Hoff-mire, Jr., treasurer.

«yhe barn, cow, wagon and hoghouses on Thomas Newell's farm atScobeyville were destroyed, by are ofincendiary origin at a loss ol $2,500.

Samuel T. Hendricitson died'at hishome on Front street in his 36thyearl He was survived by his sec-ond wife, the former Miss Anna Ver-ker.

John M. Boughrom died at hishome In Tlnton Falls," aged 71 years.He ownod a large stock farm andmany noted running horses wereraised on his place. He was survivedonly by » daughter, Mrs. MattByrnes.

Mrs. h. L. Stryker of Red Bankand P. |J. Baker of New York' weremarried at tho residence of thebride's mother, Mrs. Emily S. Qoff, onWallace street. The ceremony wasperformed by Rev. Robert MacKel-lar. The couple took up their resi-dence in Hasbrouclc Heights. Mr,Baker was connected with the

liPhoenix Glass company.The fifth anniversary of Mr. and

Mra. Elwood Harvey'g marriage wascelebrated at their home at the headof Rumson road. About 60 guests

H 1 ¥ K

SEE THESE TWO HANDS?• :

They look alike—but they're not a pair.

The one on the left belongs to a Jersey .Centralw o r k e r . . . the other to a worker in industry.Both hands arc working hard to win the samp war.

Like any pair of hands, one isn't much goodwithout the other.

The Jersey Central worker helps haul the scrapthat the Industrial worker turns into tanks andother war materials , . , the coal for the power heutilizes... the food that keeps him strong.

This war is a big job. Each of us has his p»rt todo. Now, as for a 'century, the Jersey CentralRailroad is on the job, hauling fuel, food, rawmalerials.'finished machines. Uut only by work-ing together wiih you, can we go on doingthe job well. ' . ' >

We're proud of our partnership with y o u . . .proud to be your railroadl

CENTRAL RAILROADOF NEW JERSEY

' * VITAL WAQ'LINE

Back the W*r-8uy Bonds for VkHty

p r O range, Little Silver and other placesand a very pleasant evening was en-joyed.

Vernon D. Cook of, "Tlnton Fallscaught a big raccoon in a steel trapwhich he had set for tnuskrats. Itwas puf in a strong wire-cage, butduring, the nfffht itSknuufni aomtol-wire in two and escaped.

The engine and steam threshingmachine owned by William Dubols ofMarlboro broke through a bridge onthe Keyport turnpike, near Morgan-vllle. P. H. Bennett, who was run-ning the machine, got caught in thowreck. His arm was broken and howaa injured Internally.

C,T«v«nty-Flve Years Ago.

Among the letters received duringthe week from those overseas wasone from George C, Hance, associate

B editor of the Red Bank Register. Mr.Hance said he had been sick with"Influenza, but was now back on ac-tive duty. Joseph L. Curtis of LlttloSilver wrote his homo folks from ahospital in France telling how hehad been wounded. Miss EatolleGreenawalt, who had been in Francesever'aV rhoriths ' irT" tHe" 'ambulancecorps, wrote of her experiences.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis MeglU of Weststreet gave a Halloween party. Theirguests were entertained with games,dancing and cider. Prizes were wonby Charles Gray, Dr. Armstrong andMiss Marguerite Carney. Otherguests were Misses Evelyn and Cath-erine Coyne, Bortha and Anna Dona-hue, Elizabeth Costello and MargaretTighe, George Coyne, Harold Rlddloand JamcB Hogan.

A surprise party was given Hallo-ween for Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin H.Crate of Bridge avenue. The sur-prlseri met at Walter S. Noble's onRector place. The surprise "attack"wna made by Mr. and Mrs. Noble,Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm P. Hugg, MrsLester Hnnce and Mrs. Morne Long-street.

A sitrprlso party was glvon forMisses Cnsslo Morrell nnd EstclloRiddle of LJttlo Silver, Those pres-ent were Mrs. Alfred Hoaller, MissesAnna Elgrlm, Mamie and MaryMcnk, Marguerite Ward, MargaretFltzmaurlcn, Florence Lnyton nndWilliam and Leslie McKnlght, FrodBoyd, Eugene Ln.vton, William nndEuuene Elgrlm. William Pomphreyand James Rlttcr.

Mr. nnd Mrs. John Crawford ofWostBldn nvcnitc wcro surprised onthe 18th annlvernnry of their mivr-rlnjro. In the pnrty worn Olive, Dan-Jo! nnd Harolj Crawford, MargaretKrawley, Henry I-Ilgglnii, FrnnconQulBK, Dnnlcl Hancock nnd Eilwnrdand IlunBoll Hondrlckson.

Joseph MeOnrrlty, son of John Me-CJnrrlty of Brldgo nvcmip, wnawounded In Franco when ho WUHntrucli by n plroo of Oeimnii nholl,

Chnrlcii ,7, Mouner, Jr., non ofCtinr|M Moimer of Llncroft, and Jiis-oph Blaliop of Evorolt were reportedamong Iho missing In notion inFrance. Thoy hud left Camp Dlx InMay nnil recording („ tolaffrnma re-ceived had boon missing slnco thelatter purt of Heptimibor.

Mri Alhnrt Frnneln reslgnml nnpontmlniienn nt Colt'n Nndli, Him Jmdheld Ihn pnnltlon throo yonr*.

Tlin lion on unlninl, ni'.rt Fhiirch<i*In Holmdcl township w»» lifted nnd"mrvlcea v/crn rcsuninil.

Mi«, Ifannnh I,. 'Ifonrft'lchnori ofKntontnwn fell In lior hnok yurd nndhtokt |i«r «rni nbova tile olbow,

Tin ronult of tlm alnntloni wn»clooo In liinny ot thi> nonianttt, Qpy.ernor Wnltor It. Kilgn «ml UnvldH»lrd vote oleclod senator* In N»wJemoy. OoiiRrcmiinnn • Tlioinim J.Hcully jot a blK mnjgrlty In Mon-nioiitii county. Th« two Hopiibllcan

candidates for assembly w e n elected,they being Thomas LJoyd Lewis andDallas G. Young.. Georgj B. flood-ridge, the Republican candidate forcoroner, wa» elected. Bryant B, New-comb," Republican, and Charles M.Wyckoff, Democrat, were electedfreeholders. Arthur A. Patterson,Republican, was elected mayor ofRed Bank, and Mlllard F. Tetleyand J. A. VanSchoick, Republicans,were,el«cted councilman. -

Walter Scott, son of Frank Bcottof Headden'g Corner, w«t woundedIn the arm while on active duty InFrance? '

Thomas Burton Swannell, aged 28years, ion of Joseph Swannell ofPeters place, was killed In France.His death had occurred September28. He had seen service with theRed Bank cavalry troop on the bor-der and had been aent to France theprevious May.

A Halloween festival was hald itthe Reformed church. Those whotook part w«re Margaret Bennett,Helen Duncan, Elizabeth Franklin,Ruth Fennington, Qenevleve Dang-ler, Antoinette and. Ida Faoonc,Harry Ingalls and Rose Dlpack,

The drat annual exhibition of theMonmouth County Colt Show asso-ciation was hald at Mils Clara S.Peck's country estate. Hones ownedby Miss Peck captured 11 blue rib-bons and two red.

John J. Rsllly of Herbert streetsold his house to William J. Poulsonfor $2,860.

Six drafted men left the Elks homeat Red Bank for Sandy Hook and28 went to Camp Dlx.

Assistant Prosecutor John J. Qulnnof Red Bank sold his house onBridge avenue to Harry Jackson, anemployee of the Standard Oil com-pany at Red Bank,

A. G. Luyater, who owned a farmnear Middletown village bought Wil-liam Buchanon's house on Parkplace, Red Bank. Mr. Luyster con-tinued running- his farm even thoughhe lived In Red Bank. •

Misses Jessie and Myrtle Wolt ofRiverside drive gave a Halloweenparty. First prize was won by Cor-oner Albert W. Worden, and the con-solation prize went to Mrs. John H.White. Others present at the party"were John H. White and son John,Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Ingalls and Mrs.Albert W. Worden,, Miss AlmaBurdge, Miss Florence Smith, MissPearl W. Worden, Robert Turklng-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Hance Wolt andEdward Wolt

Lieut. Donald D. Hand was pro-moted to captain. He was the sonof Rev. and Mrs. A. W, Hand ofKeyport and had been overseas sev-eral months.

Rev. and Mrs. John O. French ofFrenchtown moved into the Presby-terlft'n manse at Kcyport. Rev.French accepted a call as pastor ofthe church.

Tha MlddlBtown Red Cross auxil-iary's report for the year showedthey had made 8,003 surgical dress-ings, 342 knitted articles and 200 hos-pital garments and comfort pillows.

Frank t>. Driver closed his bungn-

iow,«t IJncroft and salted for Eng-land. • • - • . " - • •

Most of tha, farms In this part ofMonmouth county'"wer» postedagainst hunting tali year. Damageby gunners waa the chief reaspn forstopping hunting on tht farms.

Mlsa Cornelia B. Bennett, daughterof Cyrenltu W. Bennttt of Herbertstreet, and_ Franklin P. Snlffen, sonof JosepK~ Sniff en of Lelghton ave-nue, were married by Rev. LesterQ. Leggett. Tha ceremony wai par-formed- at Eostslde park in a houaafurnished for the couple's ocoupaney.Mra. Cyrenius V. Bennett and* Wil-liam L. Bennett.were the attendants.Lillian Boud of East Orange wasflower g'tJ, and Raymond Snlffen wasring bearer. .Miss Lillian Perrjne ofRah way,. the bride's cousin, playedthe wedding march. Mr; Sniff on wasemployed at the Eisner factory" InRed Bank. .

Miss Via. West, daughter of Theo-dore West of Rumson, was marriedto Wilford Wlederbolt, son of AlfredWlederholt of Shrewsbury. Th« cere-mony wa»> performed by Rev, Rob-ert MacKellar at Trinity rectory onMaple avenue, Red Bank! Mrs. C. R,Stevens, a sister of the bride, wasmatron of honor, and Clarence Wled-erholt, the groom's brother, waagroomsman.

Miss Reba G. Herron of LongBranch and Howard L, Jones otRiver Plaza, were married at LongBranch by Rev. Charles F. McKoy.The couple took up their residence inRed Bank, where Mr. Jones was em-ployed at'Eisner's factory. ' '.

The fishermen of the bay shorewere taking «P their fishing poundsfor the winter after a profitable sea-son. There had been plenty ot fishend the prlcsg had been high. Thelaw compelled the fishermen to re-move their nets before December 1.

Thieves broke Into William Mor-ford's garage at New Monmouth. APolish farmhand saw the thieves IDthe gqrage and attempted to' stol)them. They beat him up and ran offcarrying a tire with them.

Considerable damage was done byboys playing Halloween pranks InFair Haven. Gates were torn fromtheir hinges and in Borne instanceswere smashed. Rubbish was thrownon porches and cornstalks wereplaced on the trolley tracks so thacars were forced to stop. A boatfilled with cornstalks, was placed onthe roof of the postofflcer

John Woodward of Atlantlo High-lands, who was In the navy, was as-signed to duty on a transport andarrived overseas on his first trip.

Tlnton Falls rained $12,700 duringthe Liberty loan drive, its quota be-ing $10,000.

Signal Corps Leaves Hotel.

The headquarters of the SignalCorps Ground Signal agency willmove from the top three floors of thoHotel Grossman at Bradley Beach tothe Shark River Hills hotel. ThoMonmouth procurement district, slg-

~nal corps supply agency, will occupythe quarters In the Grossman.

Historical Society'Elects Trustees

Monroe Elmer of Prospect avenue,Red Bank, and Mrs. William O. Rl-ker of Blngasm avenue, Huntson,wera elected trustees ot tha Mon-niouth County Historical auoclationat the annual meatlng'.at FreeholdThursday afternoon. ' •

Tha following trustees were re-elected: Miu Mildred L, Enrlght,Court itreet, Freehold; John S. Ap-plegate, Mapla avenue, Red Bank,and Gilbert T. VanMatar, Union road.'Keyport

William S. Holmes of West Mainstreet, Freehold, la preildent of thaorganliatlon,

WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTHIT IS NOT TBPE-TO BAT "WE DID EVEBXTfUNQ POSSIBLE"

UNLESS CmBOTOACTIO WAS INCM7DED

DR. WARREN FOWLERBOO BROAD ST.BED BANK Chiropractor raoira

MONEY LOANEDon Jewelry, Silver, Musical IrutnunenU, OauwMSa,

- • Binoculars, eto. ' <Ucu»if «nd boarfid 6? Stiti sf N. J. ,

WE FAT OASB COB OLD GOLD AND BDLVEB

Broadway Loan Co.tot Broadrraj IQpp. J»"»fc »nla»«t»'.> Long Bn

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

LED» FOR »

PAINTING GARMENTSALSO

Girls and Women to work on uniformsfor Our Armed Forces.

Excellent opportunity for girls to learn to usepower sewing machines. , .

Persons in war work or essential activity not considered withoutstatement of availability. • •

R E D B A N Kor U. S. Employment Service, 157 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

CUSTOMERS.Several months ago die Christian Feigenspan Brewing Company waspurchased by P. Ballanrinc & Sons, our neighbor across the street.

On November 1, all P. O. N. products are to be discontinued.Thereafter the Feigenspan facilities are to be joined with those ofthe Ballantine brewery in the production of Ballantine Ale andBeer exclusively. •

Our purpose in this message is to express our thanks for yourpatronage through the years and to make a suggestion that mayspare you inconvenience in these days of shortages. Ballantine brewsare to be made available to P.O.N. outlets. Therefore, we suggestthat vou continue to patronize your regular dealer, and ask forBallantine Ale and Beer, famous for PURITY, BODY and FLAVOR .formore than 103 years. Christian Feigenspan Brewing Co., Newark, N.J.

Right, outlined tobroken while line, theChrlitlin rdgcnipanbojldlngf, with jiutbelow (directly «crontha itreet) the Billintlncbuildings outlined In•olid whit* line.

RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER t, 1943 PageWve. |

Here And J^kere InMontriquth County

Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations.

Lodge Doings) Births, Marriages, Deaths

and Other Notes of Interest' Matawan Girl Wedi. -Mtes Minnie Cravalot, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Cravalot^f Mat-awan, was marked Saturday after-noon In -St. Joseph's church at Key-port to Sgt. Nicholas Btranlero, ionof Mr, and Mrs. Gratia Btranlero of

-Keyport. Immediately following the.ceremony Sgt. and' Mrs. Btranleroleft for Texas, .where he ia stationed<at Fort Sam Houston.

A Navy Wedding-.A navy wedding took place In Our

lady of Victory church, Norfolk,. -Va., October'23, when Miss Gloria

•Elllckj, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur. BlUck of Forest Hills, N. T.,became the bride of' Bernard E.Parah, son of Mr. and Mrs. HarryFarah of Asbury Park. The bride.will remain In Norfolk while h«r hus-band Is stationed there.

Engagement Announced.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bracco of Man-

asquan have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Lois Mae, toAlbert 3. King of Spring Lake. MissBracco Is employed by the New Jer-sey Bell Telephone company atSpring Lako. Mr. King recentlygraduated from the torpedo naval;base at Newport, R. I.,'an a seaman'second class.

-Hot Asho» Start Bkuce.' , Mrs. Charles Cohen of Bradley

Beach, having no container at hand,had placed some hot ashes from astove In some newspaper wrappingslast Thursday evening and put thepackages In a. roar shed. The ojsheastarted a blaze which caused $1,800damage to the house and took fire-men two hours to bring under con-trol. ' • , '

Big Hotel Sold at Shore.The 150-room fireproof Max Gross-

man hotel at Bradley Beach, now oc-' oupled by the, signal corps, has been

sold to A. D. Llpetz of Newark andBradley Beach for a reported priceof $160,000. The hotel was built In1928 at a cost of nearly half a mil-lion dollars, which Included luxuriousfurniture. The building Is of brickand contains 121 sleeping rooms,

Dies at 02,., Adam Keller o( Bradley Beach died.Friday In the Parker Memorial homeat New Brunswick at the age of 92,

.Mr. Keller was a retired mason, hav-ing worked at the trade more than 70

.years. He had several narrow es-capes from death In falls while

•working at his trade. Mr. Keller had.lived alone since the death of hiswlfo 16 years ago. He leaves one son.

Death Follows Operations-Mrs. Elizabeth H. Woodward, 68, of

• • " " S S h & r i l j r iFltkin hospital following an opera-tion performed the previous Mon-day. , She was the daughter of thelate;, Edward and Fannie A. Hen-drlckson and was born at Manalapan

i ! l J iSurviving arc a busband and twosons. a •' .

Dies of Injuries.'Ferrencls O, Clanl of Asbury Park

died Wednesday, of last week In Fit-kin hospital from Injuries he re-ceived the day before when he wasstruck by an automobile? Clanl washit as he attempted to cross Mainstreet during a heavy downpour ofrain. The car was driven by HughB. Kennedy of Aabury Park,

EngllBhtown Girl Weds.Miss Mary Steward, daughter of

Mrs, Esther Vail of Engllshtown,, was married Sunday pf last week toLeslie Southgate, Jr., son of Mrs.J>slle Soutgate ot Jamesburg. Theceremony was performed In thechapel of Lchlgh university at Beth-lehem, Pa. Tha couple will maketheir.home at Detroit.

Retired Farmer Dies,--'-•. Howard J. Thompson, 70, a retired

farmer, died Friday night at thehomo of his sister, Mrs. Charles T.Matthews of West AUenhurst, whorehe, had made his home for the pastsix years. He waj> born in Adelphla,the son of Jaokson H. and EloariorV, Thompson. HIB sister la the onlysurvivor, ,

Body of Woman Washes Ashore.The. body of an unidentified wom-

an was washed ashore at LongBranch last Thursday, Police esti-mated the woman's age as between40 and 45 years. The body was onlypartly clad and had been In the waterabout six hours. Authorities saidIdentification wou^d bo attemptedthrough dental work.

Resigns After Long Service.Mrs, Lillian K, Carson of Freehold,

.- who has been employed In the com-paring room of the county clerk'sofflco for many years, has resignedher position and will retire andmako her home with her sitter atOverbrook, Pa. Her friends, in thoorflco gave her a dinner at tho Amer-ican hotel last Thursday,

Freehold WeddM*.Miss Marie M. Robinson, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinsonof Freehold, and Cpl. Peter W. Pet-tcnglll of the U, B, Army wore mar.rled Saturday, Ootobcr 23, In St.Rose of Lima church at Freehold.After the ceremony a reception washeld at tho Amorlcnn hotel, Cpl,Fettonglll Is with tho 113th Infantry.

Allenwood Girl Weds.Miss Eleanor V. Shlbla, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Shlbla of Al-lenwood, and Thomas B, Menke, sonof Mr. and Mrs, Fred B. Menko ofNeptuno, woro married Tuesday oflast week In the First Baptist churchat Anbury Park. A reception- followed.Qt the bride's home, whoro thocouple will rosldo for the prenent.

Mnrrlnjfo Announced,Announcement hns been made of,

the marriage ° ' M'B" Franoeii Han-cox, daughter of Mrs, Mary Hancoxot Lnuronco Harbor, to ISdwnrdHolmltr, son of Mm, C. BohulU ofKeyport. The enromony was per-formed Ootobor IB In fit. Lnurenoe'*Roman CathoIIo church at LfturencaHarbor,

, Win* Hclrnoo l'rlrr,Benjamin J, Liuan of Qrechwloh,

' Conn, «on «( Mr, »nd Mrs. flamuil

Laian of Freehold, has won the Al-fred Noble prize for outstanding re-search, work among young engineersof the country under 35 yeadj of age.Mr. Lazan will receive a check for$350-and a certificate attesting hisaccomplishment. •

Shore ilthleto Missing In Action.William T. Glassford, Jr., son of

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Glassfordof Interlaken, a former star athleteat Asbury Park high school, has beenreported by the war department asmissing in action elnco September 19in the Italian theater, of war. Glass-ford left for service in February,1042,

Veterinarian Dies,Dr.,Kalph W. Ba,lkam, 67, a former

resident of Matawan, died October22 at tha Briar Hill honfe at Free-hold, Ho was a veterinarian and waswell known in this section where hehad practiced since 1020. He Is sur-vived by a widow- and a daughter.

Girl Dies In Hospital.Ruth M. Hagerman, 14, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Russell K.'Hager-man of West Long Branch, died Fri-day night at the Poat Graduate hos-pital at; New York, where she hadbeen a patient for six weeks. Besidesher parents she la survivedbrother and a sister.

by a

Died |n Hospital.Mrs, Elizabeth M. Homer of Oak-'

hurst died Saturday in MonmouthMemorial hospital. She was a mem-ber of the Oakhurst Methodistchurch. Surviving are two daugh-ters and a brother.

Know the'AmericasBy the Pan American Union

Washington. 'HABIT: THE POET PATRIOT, jThe fact that Jose Marti Bhould

be both a poet and a national hero isnot as surprising as it may seem.Destiny had him born at a crucialmoment in the history of his countryand while—primarily a man of let-ters—ho wrote about his Ideals, heset forth to live up to them simplyand earnestly. Cuba' Is proud to haveas her great patriot one not as glor-ious ao Bolivar, not as daring as SanMartin, perhaps, but who may betruly called-,- in the full sense of theword: a man. • 5 :

Jose Marti was born in Havana ofhumble parents on January 28, 1853.His father, a former Spanish pettyofficer, had established himself inC b l t i

Mrs. William R. Conover, editor,chairman of the Genealogical com-mittee of Monmouth County Histori-cal association; Freehold, N. J.

Book C, Hoomouth County MarriageBecords, Court House, Freehold, N.J.Morris, Samuel, to Rhoda Ann

VanMater 1830, March 4By L Woolson, Minister

(B) Tllton, Peter of Bergen Co.and Rebecah Ann Liming pfHowelf _.. 1830, April 25

Newman, Elijah and Sarah Rogere,both of Mon. Co. 1830, May 6By Jeremlap Newman, Justice

Miller, JoslahVand Rachel Van-Mater (colored) both of Mon. Co.

.... _7._ 1830, May 3By John Holsart, Justice

(6) Jones, Enoch of the twp. of'Dover, to Elizabeth Stout of thetownship of Stafffford....l830, May 1

Goodman, Wn, of Howelli to Eliza-beth Lesslts ot Mew York

,,,.,,,,,,,^ 1830, July 27By John Saplln Newmon, Eider

Reed, Charles, to Martha Claypole,both of Monmouth County

,.._ . 1830, Feb. 7Homor, John to Eliza Chaffee,. both of Mon. Co .1830, Feb. 10Hopkins, George,, to Elizabeth

Qrover, both of Mon. Co.'. .„;._,_ 1830, July 4

By Wm. I. Emley, JusticeKlrby, Edmund B., to Margaret

Anstrlm, both of Mon. Co.; 1830, May 13

By Isaac N. Woodward, Justice(7) Gilford, Job and Elizabeth Mor-

ton, both of Mon. Co. 1830, Mar. 25Stout, John P. and Elizabeth Huls,

both of Mon. Co 1830, May 13Burr, Richard S. and Ann Hamp-

ton, both of Mon. Co. 1830, July 1By John S. Forman, Justice

(8) Hance, Cornelius, to Dellver-ence Brown, both of Upper Free-hold — 1830, June 22

By Henry BochmHathaway, William, to Jane Smith,

both of Shrewsbury townshipt 1830, July 31

By Samuel Holmes, JusticePatterson, Joseph, to Eliza Smith

of Middletown 1829, July 27Walling, Edward, to Fanny Hire

of Middletown township1829, Sept. 30

Winter, Obadlah, to Ann Dora ofMlldletown township 1829, Sept. 30

Dunston.vjames C. H., to AmandaBurs of Middletown township

., , 1829, Oct. 7McClees, James, to Rebecca Lewis

of Middletown twp. 1829, Oct. 20By Thomas Roberta, Minister

(9) Walling, Isaac, and Mary Ballyof Middletown 1829, Nov. 25

Blaln, John and Rebecca Crawfordof Middletown ..._ 1829, Dec. *19

Scofleld, Jacob and Pellna AnnMaxen of Middletown 1829, Dec. 31

Stout, Richard and Mary Pattersonof MIddietown 1830, Jan. 16

Walton, James and Julia iBeldole

llhood for himself and his family.Jose had the good fortune, however,of being admitted to tho excellentschool directed by the poet Mendlve.where boys of the best Cuban famll-JOJ jvDro oduoatod,—Mondlvo himooK-was a just and liberal man fromwhose example, In a tax-laden, arbi-trarily-governed colony, Marti ab-sorbed some of his Ideas of freedom.

Arrested as a conspirator at the ageof 16 because he was suspected ofhaving written a letter in which hecalled on a Spanish soldier to rebel,Jose was forced to work for monthsin a quarry, under a blazing sun,with heavy chains attached to hisbody. Finally his sentence was com-muted to exile, and'the youth sailedfor Spain. In Madrid, he entered theUniversity, became a .lawyer' andstarted winning a reputation for hiswritings. Mexico and\ Guatemala sawhim next for some years, living by hlopen, dreaming of a free Cuba and—because of his fluent oratory—becom-ing known as "the Golden-TonguedCuban." In 1878 he returned to Cuba"ostensibly to practice law but inreality- to -ongage -in • a conspiracy-which developed into a brief series ofhostilities." Deported once more,"the Wandering Jew of Liberty" re-sumed his travels, visiting Spain,France, Venezuela and the UnitedStatos—always and overywhoro work-ing; for his beloved cause: the inde-pendence of Cuba.

Meanwhile his fame as a man ofletters was growing, his articles—inthat magnificent yet simple stylo—appearing In the principal LatinAmerican papers of the time. Whenho finally came to make hla home InNew York, whore he could bo nearerCuba,-he earned his living by work-Ing; at several Latin American consu-lates as well as by writing for LaNaclon of Buenos'Aires and for theNew York Sun. It was then that hepublished his two volumes of verses"Ismaollllo" and "Versos Sonclllos'."It was then too that it was said ofhim that "he who has never heardMart| In a moment of confidential In-timacy does not realize tho full pow-or of tho fascination of which humanspeech Is capable."

But C-.iba was not yot free. In 1802Marti' organized tho "Partldo Revo-luclonarlo Culiano" and gave himselfalmost completely to tho Cause. De-spite poverty and Ill-health, ho trav-eled constantly, founding clubs tocollect funds, delivering speeches,preparing tho revolution by enrollingvolunteers and leoklng thft moraland material support of Influentialpeople. On February 24, 1805, therevolution finally broke out In Cuba.In April, MartL landed on the Islandand proceeded to contact the rebelforces hidden somewhere In thethickets of the tropical Jungle. Whenhe did, the Cuban londors persuadedhim that he could bo moro useful totho Cause In New York, raisingfunds for the campaign. IJut lie winnever to see tho United Stntos ngdin. . . Only a few days later, on May10th, In wn» to fa|f under A Spanishvolley.

Isaac ppMlicrft'i portrait of Marti!• an excellent onoi "A remarkableunion of Ihe n\nn of contemplntlonand tha man of action, a vnKrantpioneer In both mind and body, «nInnovator In language IJOCAUBO of thenew vision he beheld', Marti In en-ilirlneil In both the literature and thehistory of his people. Ills life was nsnoble as his writings: he died forthat to which he devoted Ills life, andCuba li hli monument."

Tllton, Aasa and-Mlddletown

-Eldridge of1829, Dec. 31

of MIddietown 1830, Jan. 22

Seheck, William and Hager Scheckof MIddietown — — 1830, Jan. 10

Snroul, Oliver and S«rah Dorsetof MIddietown - 1830, Fab. 7

Wilson, William and ElizabethDayton of MIddietown 1830, Feb. 30

Tharp, David .and Catherine Still-well of Mlddletown.__1830, Max IT

Loveborough, Richard, and AnnTaylor of Middletown 18S0, Mar. Jl

Field, Elnathan and Margaret Con-over of Middletown-. 1850, Mar. 20

Morris, Robert and Lydta Cooperof Middletown 1830, April 8

Ketchum, John and Caroline Bowneof Middletown 1830, April 18

Conover, Tunis M. and RebeccaC Conover of Freehold

u , 1830, May 19Diddle, Garrlt and Eupbame Rob-

erts pf Middletown 1880, April 37By Thomas Roberts, Minister

<10) Molden, Cato, to Lutlcla Jones__... 1830, March 12

Conover, Samuel to Mary P'att_„> 1880, Jan. 23

By Tho. E. AntrimVanhlee, John, to Jane Wllbor,

both of Upper Freehold twp.. _' „ 1830, Aug. 17

By Isaac N. Woodward, JusticeHyers, Garret P.,- Capt., to Wllltampe

Conk of Mon. Co 1880, May 15Bennlt,. George W. to Ann Jesetty

Clayton of Mon. Co. 1830, July 21By John I, Barkalow, Elder

Parent, James to Theodocla Cow-ard, both of Upper Freehold

, 1880, Jan. 18By Cornelias Vanderbeck, Justice

(11) Coward, Alexander and JaneAnn Smlres, both of Upper Free-hold ;„_.. 1830, Aug. 8

By Cornelias1 VanderbeckBaker, Stephen and Nancy Ben-

net, both of Waretown, N. J.• _ 1880, Aug. 21

By Amos Blrdsall, Justice of thePeace

Bennett, James and Ellzar Dang-ler, both of Mon. Co.

...- 1829, Dee. ISLloyd, William and Hannah

Throckmorton, both of Mon. Co.:. 1830, Feb. 6

Woolley, Tucker and Mary AnnThrockmorton, both of Mon. Co.

1829, Dec. 20By John Williams, Justice of Peace(12) McDanlel, Thomas and Mary

Covert, both of Mon. Co.,„ 1830, Feb. 27

West, Joseph and Rebecca Tabor,both of Mon. Co. ....1830, April 10

Revey, Benjamin and 'Mary Anp.Rovey (colored persons), bothof Mon. Co. 1830, April 27

Vanpelt, Wlnnete of Long Island andHannah F. Morris of Mon, Co.

1830, July 81By John Williams, Justice

(13) Preston, Robert and Eliza-beth Flemmon 1830, Aug. 22

By Cornelius Lane, JusticeStory, John of Burlington Co. and

Elizabeth Wares of Mon. Co.1830, Oct. 12

By W.J. Bowne, JusticeThese records were copied by Mon-

mouth Court House Chapter, D. A.R., and published through the Mon-mouth Historical'association, Free-hold, N. J., and released by (Mrs.William R.) Laura V. Conover, re-gent.

Newark BrewerySells Out ToIts Competitor

P. Ballantine & Sons "Buy Out ChristianFeigenspan Company

Effective November Vai l productsOf the Christian Feigenspan Brew-Ing Company haVe been discontinuedind its,-facilities devoted exclusivelyto the products of P. Ballantine &Sons, whose management purchasedthe former company somo threemonths ago. The two breweries oc-cupy adjacent-grounds in Newark.

In an open letter of appreciationdirected to former buyers of its P.O. N. product line, through a final

Stamp Out the Axis.

! Rogers Peet * Maker! of Fine Uniform! for Officer! !

ROGERS PEETMilitary Shop,at ...EATONTOWN

next to the Bank. ',Completely stocked with Officers' Uniforms

•and, accessories.

OPEN EVENINGS

Good health throughhardest service!

Officers' Uniforms tailored by the modern.Rogers Peet continue in good health throughhardeat'Bervicc.

There's a reason I Rogers Peet only knows •one way to make art Officer's, uniform —theRogers Peet way.

Careful, skillful hand-work from the firstbasting to laBt hand-pressing.

Perfect fitting .guaranteed—for Officero of allbuilds.

HfttlAvtnu*•l41itHlr»tNnwYorkW.N.Y,

nfllrnnilwnyY t k a.N.V.

nf l lN.wY

of tlrrtmlN.wYorl<7

twny,N.Y.

Trttnont flt.B M m !

newspaper advertisement, tho 68-year-oia Feigenspan' Company alsoreported that Its dealers are to bestocked with Ballantine productsand urged customers to continue buy-Ing through their regular outlets, "asuggestion that may spare you In-convenience in these days of short-ages."

Even before buying out Felgen-spon, Ballantine was the country'sfourth largest brewer, a rank noother Eastern brewery distributingnationally, has ever Ueld.

The Ballantine Arm has a branchoffice in Red Bank at 2 West Ber-gen place.- '

Shore "Dairyman bles.Hyman Rubin, 62, of Bradley

Beach, died at his home last Thurs-day after an illness of seve'ral weeks.He was tho operator of the Lake-.wood dairy at Asbury Park and hadbeen in business there for more than15 years. He Is survived by a widow,two daughters and a son.

Methodist MeetingAt The Shore

Conference to be HeldIn Long Branch Church

Representatives of W^ districts inthe New Brunswick conferences oftho Methodist church will meet to-morrow in St. Luke's church atLong. Branch.. The annual meeting of the districtstewards will be held at 10 a. in. withRev. Dr. A. C. Brady, district super-intendent, presiding. Bishop E. O.Richardson will be the speaker.Lunch ~will be served to all personswho have made reservations withMrs. A. K. Bennett of Long Branch.

There will be two meetings In theafternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock.The annual district meeting of theWomen's Society of Christian Service

will be held In the church «nctu*rj»and the men will meet in the Sun-day-school room.

Mrs. William H. MacDonald wlttpreside over the WSCS session u dthe speaker will be Mrs. V. H. Be*.Vinny of New York, national officerIn charge of cultivation and promo-tion, Officers will be elected and In*Dialled by the* district superintendent.

The men's meeting will be presid-ed over by Rev. John D. Blair, presi-dent of the District Preachers' aKo»elation, and the speaker will be 8p#-clal Agent David E. Burgess of tharNewark offlco of the Federal Bureauof Investigation. His subject,will b*"The Present Day Delinquency Crime.ana] Its Cause." A* forum session Willfollow. ' • ' . U TT4U .

Is »•»*• The brink of Niagara Fall!coding at tha rate Of two andhalf feet a year.

The word kilt Is derived from thtDanish "kllte," meaning to tuck tlpy

mU-BAK'Cotton Yarn

DUSTOP

PRESCRIPTIONS CAREHJUY FILLEDBy ntUterad (rxhiatt Mumnhti al i m i mteMDty. • Only Dw bnt null.My *f frnh rainlab art u»d. DMM« rtKkJw nun* •oenraty flliBLERS

Broad & Wallace Sts.

TEFFTNO-RUB

WAXGAL. 8 8 c

WEATHER1STRIPPING

Adinner cipr* S«-ltcttdnuldtob*-c « — t m b u dpcrfwtt S m itSmRiyl ->' •

SIKSSKMTOOTHBRUSH/

if W$OAP DISH

9°WHITE PINE & TAR Q cCOUCH SYRUP ; JKLEERVUElBxiO In.

Full Color Photo|

UTILITY COTTOH 2 9 *Pound Roll * * V

T-S-T HOSE DROPSWWi Atomlzm- LADIES' ROUND WOODEN

GARMENT npQS F 0 RHANGER T b JZ

IhrdwMd. with mem hnt. H ' MlMBmMlfa varnish sUfai Ohlib.

SMNHRWIZED CoYIAST TABL1TS . . . •., , . %JO

25c PHILLIPS,,MILK OF MACNUiy-T

MERCUROCHROME',i-OI Bottl* . . .

75cS0UIBB'S e n .MIMIBAC oit., pint. .-*. u n «

SOcKOLYNOSTOOTH PASTE

65c8IS0D0LANTACID POWDER

60c FATHERJOHN'S MEDICINE

PEPTOL-BISMOLUNGUENTINERECTAL CONIS

35o KRANKSLATHER KRUM. fl-or,

Chelsea PLAYIHQA-B-D-G ,DIET SUPPLkMENT

VITAMINS •UirMQAll-Purpose

PLAID SCARFSWith Snap Pocket

$1.00 Value

C50CFR0STILU-3QgAQgMjT LOTION ...^ U U

True AmericanIUWDLOTIQM. II-OI

3rtYsuLE$lGR0VE'S B

iuJJitiiiwERQgHANOCRIAM

OTcCAMUNONET « ALMOND

CREAMrounsr o n . . .

Rectal Soreness-SELTZERTABLETS

O«l Rttlltf N«W laiy Way-SIHn Comfort

ov R«U1 b % oultk,f l ll«Mpr. ptlntut rt«tal

*-iymplo«u *hl«h «uy »IWpLm •n<Th«rwtrh«ld«. Dttot*i* ana nimoTtntii

M of t*mtat\ upon c*nUkt, forme p » -M1M idtt

UtneAclal In : • » • of "HuUlllo/nlAmmU" rtmll lnf from dtdcltnoy of|r9n,ofwl<enlilncii,opiiMl<>iii,Ionof blood. ov«iwoili—ortydatnapuiuof (rowlh In chll.4f«l—fitvtlowlltd

o p t e pilni film ovtr tort ntf, MIM <AwtiUotM gtiimi. mM Hatur* ht*t viy i«ktn ((««•* Wo oil — no irn** to autMor. Hold oA.rm.My Ueti gSitrinl

PROLARMOU RECTAL

RED BANK REGISTERESTABLISHED UTS o

By John H. Cook and Henry Clay

•" THOMAS IBVTNQ BBOWJJ

Editor md rnbllaher .

JAMES 1. ilOGAN, Associate EditorAssistant Editors

M. HAKOLD KELLY CHESTER J BEAMAH• FBEPEBIC S. HAYfcs, Maaagtog^jlto^

Th« Hed Bank ReffUtei u i a n w no financial ropomlblUUtifor typographical error* In iidvertiieiD«nti but will reprintthat t irt of RQ advertisement In which tht typographical «trorowar*. Adr«rtl>e» will pleaie notify th< mansgemtnt \mxa%*d i l of »ny error which may occur.

RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1948

Bubicrlption Prices In Advance:h 1 1 5 0 t h r e e month* £

Bubicrlption Prices In Advnmonth*. 11.501 three month*,

Weekly, entered >l Second-Clan Matter-«t th. P" ' --••— >k- »«t of .Much I, 1

Xiintd Weekly, entered as Second-Clan Matter, at m« ru s l .Aflet at Red Btni. N. J.. under th. Act of'March I. 1B78

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, IMS.

Republicans RejoiceWhile Democrats Weep

American voters went on the "awing shift"Tuesday and shook the New Deal to its veryfoundations. Wendell Wilkie saysuthat thedrubbing administered by the Republicans isproof that tlie people are tired of the waythings are being run in Washington and that'sabont as good a way to describe the result asany. It was a sound trouncing. It was nosurprise. The handwriting was on the walllong ago. In recent months it was so pro-nounced one could feel it in the atmosphere.

Political upheavals are nothings new inthis country. They are, in fact, a prominentmanifestation on the part of Americans thatthey are a freedom-loving people. To them.noone is indispensable.

Illustrative of this is a little story toldby the late Will Rogers on the radio a fewyears ago. It was during the time when theNew Deal was spread all over the country.

' The great humorist mentioned that he hadbeen up in the mountains and had "discov-ered" several Republicans. At that time the[Republican party had little to' say in the af-fairs.of the country.- After the Roosevelt land-slide some political observers predicted thatthe Republican party had been blasted out ofexistence. Today it's the Democrats who are

1 on the run.The result in Monmouth county ran true

to form, with the Republicans amassing itsusual great majority. • Chief interest was inthe fight for freeholder and the election of

h i J n d f i j ; B k

Iantic Highlands, Keansburg, Cliffwood, H a *let, Atlantic township, Marlboro township,Union Beach, Sea Bright, Bnmson, Pair Haven, Little Silver^ Fort Morimonth, LongBranch, North Long Branch and West LongBranch,

Tie Girl Scout organization ielos onrAmerican girls to grow into the kind of girlsparents can be proud of—girls who rise toemergencies, who can do a job that is neededwhen, it is needed, and who give servKe freely,,not at a word of command. As nurses, teach-ers, war workers, Wacs; Wares, Spars andWafs, many of them today are doing nobleand creditable service for their country.

As one author, who had first hand exper-ience with Hitler's League of Qermiin Girls,put it, the American Girl Scout becomes evermore honorable, more loyal, more dutiful,more friendly, more courteous, more obedient,more cheerful, more thrifty, more clean inthought, word and deed. Our Girl Scouts"join up" voluntarily. For them, entering theGirl S,couts is-the result of careful consider-ation, and deliberate decision, not of compul-sion. A Girl Scout swears on her honor to doher duty to God and country, to help others,to be loyal. She does not take a Mood-curd-ling oath at midnight on some mountain topto become a Hitler bride.

The local Girl Scout organization is nowinakiug a drive for funds, principally to pur-chase a' permanent camp.site for its members,and to make possible tire continuance of thegood work started three years ago. The or-ganization will attempt to raise $10,000. Here-tofore, the only financial help the; Girl Scouts jhave obtained has been through the sale ofcookies by the girls. . As there is a waiting listof girls who want to join the Girl Scouts andof groups of girls waiting for leaders to or-ganize them under the Girl Scout banner,funds are needed to make this worth-while pro-gram available to all who desire it. . . .

Donations may be made to any Girl Scouttroop in Northern Monmouth county or di-rectly to Mrs. William A. Miller of Little Sil-

er, Scout commissioner, or to Mrs. Harry C.Juoff, also of Little Silver, who is1 finance:hairman.

Dp Our Officials Have To BeBitten Twice To Know A Dog Bites?

This editorial is in tlie interest of younggirls and by young girls we mean girls who

ave not yet reached the age of reason,'who

ment of Mr. Vobrhees' qualifications for theoffice, but also nn_ endorsement of_thejnanage-

"'ment"orcountj'"affairs"by the~boafd o'Hree~holders. All in all there is cause for great re-joicing in the Bepiiblican ranks and for weep-ing and gnashing of teeth among the Demo-

' crats.— . " O-O-O-O-O-O '• -

Gen. Robert C. VanVliet:Fine Soldier, Good Citizen

G.eneral Robert Campbell VauVliet ofShrewsbury, who passed away last week inFlorida at the ripe old age of 86, left a recordof 40 years of distinguished service in theUnited States Army. He served with honorto himself and his country in the Spanish-American war, receiving a Silver Star citationand Purple Heart award after being woundedin action. He also served in World War 1as a"BrigadieKgenel'itl.' " '—-- —-

Following in the footsteps of his father,General Stewart VanVliet, who was a per-sonal friend of General U. S. Grant, theShrewsbHBy-fflfm-, after being commissioned asecond lieutenant in 1S7(>, rose rapidly. Hewas made a first lieutenant in 1S84, a captainof infantry in 18S18, n major in 1902, a lieu-tenant-colonel in 1010 and a colonel in 1911.When World War 1 opened he had the rank ofbrigadier-general.

Army officers make flood citizens and Gen.VnnVliet was no exception to the rule. Uponhis retirement, lie settled in Shrewsbury,raised a fine family and'contributed'much tothe civic and social life of the'coiiiinunity. Anardent athlete in his early days and a finesportsman up to the last, tlie general will longbe reinemberod for tlie lnniiy tennis touvnaments which he conducted on his courts on hisSycamore nvonne residence, which he laid out,rolled and maintained.

\ The passing of Gen. VanVliet will Inmourned, not only by his family and hisfriends at Shrewsbury, lint by all of those irthis section who knew him even remotely forhis many fine finalities. The'lJegistnr expressesits sincere condolences to members of thefamily and his friends.-

-o-o-o-o-o-o-

We Should Help Our Girl*As Well As Our Boys

In 1910 n group of public, spirited woinetwith the Intcnmtn of their tlnugliicrH and tin

_ daughters of. their neighbors at, huart organized the Northern Momnoiith County C.irScout council. TIICM/ women, nil volunteenlisted the iiiri of other women on a voluntnry basin, and Hum a henlthy movement fo:Iho liottonmmt of «»r young girls got wideway in thin HCCMUII of the county. .

Tho regiritrntion in 1910 wiw 20!) girlH i:3(5 troops Hjiraul throughout tho county. I;thrno yeni-H this roirlHtrnUon him swelled to 00KlrlH In 47 troops in lied Hunk, Keyporl, Mmliwuu, AUddk'towu to\VJJHUi|i, UJghlumty A

A.SALES TAXIA retail soles tax Is political dyna-

mite. At least, It li generally to re-tarded by politicians, ' Though It

may be & dud—which, "of course,oolu Just as dangerous. To appre-late the tragi-comedy of the presentrograra to tad another lOMi billionsif taxc* It must be remembered thattext year Is election year,Thati It has' been hinted, was in

ho. mind of Mr. Morgenthau wheno proposed abolition of the Victory

tax, with Its low personal exemption,•hlch would remove eight or nine

million persons from the Income taxoils. At the same time, he proposedlu'ch Increases In Income'tax rates

to cause Congressmen to gasp.They said the people could not. standhat much, and they talked of the

Law of Diminishing Returns. Theyalked, also, of a sales tax. The

DOldor ones (who have constituents,oo) began to advocate a 10 per centeneral retail levy as the best way toalse some six billion of revenue, mopp "dangerous dollars" and so nar-ow the dreaded Inflationary-gap—utlmated . at Jrom SO to 50 billionollara. -

Sales tax advocates point out thathis sort of levy is easily and current-ly collected; It Is a tax on spending,10 it discourages Inflationary buying•hlle It produces revenue. It wouldirovlde a method for. everybody to:ontrlbute to the war effort It woulde especially effective In mopping uphe Inflationary money—four-fifths ofhe nation's Incomo—which, Mr. Mor-en'thau says, goes to those earningess than $5,000 a year.

The Treasury itsolf has had re-'oursa to this tax under anotherlame. Excise taxes amount to a se-ectlve sales tax.Nobody likes a sales tax, any more

:han a sick man likes bitter medi-ilne. The main argument madegalntst It li that It bears most heav-ly on the average wage-earners. Butots of other taxes bear heavily on.verago wago-earners, too—Indirect-ly and sacretly. The sales tax, atJeast, has the, merit of getting somemore of tho costs of government outnto the open, where we can all have

a look at them and be fully consciousf just how much they influence our

dally llvea.—Pathfinder.

MIDWESTSome of his agents should tell Hit-

ler about the America that lies be-Jnd the Alleghenles and east ofthe

Sierra. Not Detroit or any of thejther centers of machine-production,but the deep, black farmlands whereripe corn now etands in rustling

k t r t W * a n i l i i B S > f a e f e s f t B dp d t h & p pGod-given innocence. There is no malice intheir .Iittlp-honrtsand4hey-treat-n-rattle|nakewith the same friendliness as they do theirjrandparents. • . " •

This newspaper has never in its 65 yearsif existence given prominence to.rape cases,

attempted attacks and other cases of moralturpitude. But we do not hesitate to writethese few words because we feel they ure need-ed, and because we are confident that therearen't too many children who read editorialsas a.regular diet.

A few short weeks ago a 32-year-old man,jreature or beast, whichever you wish to callhim, was arrested in a neighboring municipal-ity on a charge of attacking a four-year-oldgirl. He was-caught by the child's motherMn:he act. He subsequently confessed to an at-tempted attack on a four-year-old girl somemonths previously.• This yan the secondtime-hewas arrestedon a charge of attacking small girls. On hisfirst indictment he was sentenced to 15 yearsof hard labor in state's prison. He was re-leased after serving ten years of the sentence,'o again prey upon any innocent little girl in,his community Who might fall his victim.

Last week he was sentenced again, andwhat do you think his sentence was? I t wastwo to three years on each indictment, andif he isn't released again because he is such a"splendid" character he will serve six wholeyears.

At tlie end of six years if not before hej again in all likelihood be released, to com

mit the same old offense all over again. Weare not. pointing the finger at any one personof group, but there is definitely sornethinpwrong, We can't believe that this is the onlyinstance in this state or county where beastsare released after light sentences, to prey onsociety, especially our children.

We know thnt there are patients nt tlieslate liospital today who if released into so-ciety would do much ICKH harm thnii this deprnvi'd individual nnd others of tlie same ilk,Sentenced to 15 years at hard labor in 1929this man would Htill be in state prison todnjif he Jind not been relenned on fiomconc'f) rccoinmendntion.

Our state nnd county authorities knovflint tliifl ninn should never linve been releasedand if they (Wtjmow it they should be madeto know It. Any individual with such n rotterand (lecmleiit mind should be kept in a stut<iimtiiution under the strictest kind of surveilniire O i t h th

h trictest kind of surveilOnn it he that, these authorities havi

to ho bitten'by n ( % twice to-know that iIJROH? . '

Tt Individuals of' thin kind nrti turneilouHn into Hodcly after llicy have been convicted of HUCII chargoH, you can't blmnn partyitH for taking (he h i w Into their o\vn IIIIIHIHA imrunt Bcclnic this lieast prono over the llttlbody of a Imliy of hiH own flesh mid Momwouldn't, In- iilnincd loo much if hit killed thliUiiiif called a luuu .with hl» owu

Editorial ViewsOf Other Papers

(Th» opinion! upruMd la th* Editorialflrwi twnnndar do not mcemrl ly carry:ht «ndoriem«Dt 9t Tha R l U )

r u public coniclenrt and union or*sanitation have »tven women morepower to protect themselves. More-over, th* war has proved that in th«matter iof night shifts and hard phy-ileal labor •womtn are less in n « d>f special consideration than hadeon supposed. Indeed, th* wartime

record supports th* suggestion thatmany laws were intended less to pro*tect women than to protect mtn fromtheir competition.. *

The trend of protective legislation:oday la mor* in th* direction ofrovlding safeguards for both men

and—woman, as in the Wages andHours Law. And when motherhoodIndicates special consideration, % is

dkd on a health basil, just aswould the speol&l needs of a man,vho had been temporarily Incapaci-tated. At tht same time, the originalPractical advantages of removing lo-:o] and national legal discriminations'hlch deny women equal rights inatters of holding property, or pub-

ic office, or controlling their earn-ings of their children, remain.

As .the situation has developed, itppears to ua that today the certain:alns from, an equal rights amend-

ment outweigh the possible losses.3aslcally, woman's place will still de-lend less on the law than on thohlnking ot herself and her brothers,ut setting up a clear constitutionalpport of the spiritual fact that men

and women are created equal willraise a standard by which thenought and action of humanity willo uplifted.—The Christian Science

Monitor.

WFB DEOENTEAtlZATION.

The War Production ^Joard is ap-larently preparing to take a longiverdue step to Improve its efficiency.\ Bweeplngr decentralization programIs to be put into effect No longer

111 everything be tunneled intoWashington with the Inescapable de-ay and rod tape. . >.

In effect, there will soon be 13 lit-;lo WPB's because each regional•ranch will be given far greater au-horlty and only broad general poli-ces will be controlled from Washingt-on.

Miland G. Batcheller, operationsIce chairman . , . believes decentral-

ization will save businessmen a thirdif their trips to Washington and willut paper work 25 to 40 per cent.This Is a move In the right dlrec-

lon. Such decentralization is need-ed, not only in WPB, but In almostivery other Federal, wartime bureau

and lq many peacetime bureaus.-—Milwaukee Journal.

iwheat and oats and barley fill the

Ins to overflowing. A trip throughb A l d! his country's atrength, confident

of her future. Could Hitler see ithe would understand some things hisntultlon can never inalto him Know.Flood swept this land last spring,

high waters that drowned out wholecounties and set back first growthand now plantings by weeks. Buthort-handed farmers replanted,

worked night and day; and now thecorn Is ripe, 60-bushel corn waiting'or the hiukera. Small grain boreheavily. • Hay was good.' Canneryfops were almost up to record

marks—although cannery help wanIO scarce that sometimes the farm-

era themselves spent nights helpinglUt.Today one sea**feeder cattle In the

fields and pens—more cattle being'attened here than In many years,lome say. And hogs, millions of

hogs. A good many sheep where:here normally are few. And- chick-ens, of course; every farmyard hasts huge flock.The Middle West In autumn Is al-

ways • JL. heartening.. sight, . but._ihlsear It Is downright jubilating to

see. It has' done a magnificent jobif production, under a double handi-ap . of weather and labor troubles.

Perhaps It Is well there Is an un-official rationing of travel, or thocity folk would come and see and in-dulge In oyorconfldenco—which thoMldwesterners, by the way, seem tobe avoiding.

But if Hitler could only see forhimself what has happonod on thissector of the home front he surelywould be tempted to call it quitsSince ho can't see for himself,1 howon't believe, but someono shouldtoll him about these things.—NowYork Times. ' '

EQUAL RIGHTS FOB WOMEN.When the Declaration of Intlopond-

enco affirmed that all men aro cre-ated equal, was mon used In a gon-crlc sense, to Include women? If so,It la time tho Constitution was catch-Ing up with tho Declaration. To thisend Congress has before It a pro-posed amendment to Insure that

Equality of rights under the lawshall not bo donlcd or abridged bytho United States or by any Statoon account of sex.Tho Houso Judiciary Commlttoo

recently voted by a narrow marginngalnst tho amondmont, but thoScnnto Judiciary Commlttoo has giv-en It stronfr Indorsement, and ap-proval in the Himnto would sharplyrevive hopes for adoption In thisCongrrosa.

Them hopes nrc today vastlystronger than nt any tlmo In tho 20yonrs tho question has boon underdebnto. Tho amendment has boonput In a clonrcr form which mootsnomo onrllor ohjoctlonn, both law nndcustom havo boon moving towardequal treatment In industry, find thowar hail drawn womon into now

nnd provod their capacity tot h i ft

floldn pstand on their own fcot,

Thorn lins nover been.tiny doublabout tho princlplo of equal righttor women, lint many ainaero nn<limllfrhtunol folk Imvo questioned th<effect In prnotlee of an oqunl right.Amendment. They havo pointed oil1Hint ninny of t)io dim rlnillmllonagainst wcimnn aro matters of cuslorn nnil cannot bo changed b;chnn lnK tlio Constitution. Anamong tliono who Imvo workgd rnon'devotedly to prevent the exploltatlorof woman In lndunlry thoro hiwilinen, approhanslonn lout ipoolnl kRnprolnr.tlo/m for woman should-b« II

jitroyml.

Ice fringe along th* streams. It is:1am chowder and pea «oup andihllo and Irish stews, with lots ofjotatoes to males up far the thort-,ge of msat. . •.....' .November is rubber* and galoshes

and umbrellas, and sniffles. It i*ashes from th* furnace—maybe. Itis a busy bucksaw, for the country-man. It Is election, orderly andlemooratic It la Armtstloe day,when we remember another warwith the goone-steppers. It Isthanksgiving,

November, late evening pf tae•ear.—New York Times.

BUTTER IN STORAGE.'• are now°told th« War., Food

Vdmlnlstratlon is about to out Itslutter requirement* by a third. That

is to Bay, it expects 20 per cent-of•reduction Instead of SO per cent

,We should say that 20 per cant oughto be ample aa the total number of

men in .the service it lets than 8 per:ent o( the population. More, gqv-rnmont butter in storage at the mo-

ment exceeds, we Are told, 200,000,000lounds, or 20 pounds for each service

man—a fairly good back-log for theuture.—aioversville (N, Y.) Hepub-can.

THREAT OB1 SOCIALIZED MEDI-CINE.

The Wagner-Murray bill to broad-m the Boclal soeurity act was intro-

duced in the Senate lost June. It Isknown as»BUI 1161. Among itsnumerous proposals to rogulata usrom the cradle to the grave, In ac-:ord with the recommendations of

the National Resources PlanningBoard's "American Beveridge Plan,"Is the particularly Insidious one that» r d l b i

YOUTH VIEWS DEMOCRACY.Idltor, Red Bank Register:—The greatest impediment to democ-

Acy is the people themselves. We,.he people of the moat powerful de-mocracy in the world, are wasteful.We are materialistic. It Is hard toirouse ua to the defense of a princi-ple; It is much easier to drop backInto the dismal rounds ot getting andpending.We must create a new value for

jur generation. For over a century;ho people ot our United States havelowed to the material success as toho greatest god they know. We haveixalted the man.with money as wonavo exalted no other in Americanlfe. Tho man who has money, welava said, is the,man who has auo

. In the past the youth of Amer-ca has obeyed this same mandate.

The people who have had hopesind - aspirations above dollar-chasinglave had their / Ideas completelyirushed In order that' the quest for

money might go on.We have been taught that success

Is written in figures, and as a con-•equence we have had slums, chlld-abor, outrages, starving people andrumblings ot revolution. As long aswo have dollar-chasing as a star diet,Injustice, bitterness and class strife

ill result. If we are to be free of:hese then there must be a newitandard of success.

Our elders are busy and they areaccustomed to waste, corruption andmuddling. They are afraid of achange, and resent any reversal of'.he old order.

We, the younger generation, arenow looked upon as the hope of theworld because we have enthusiasmand because we haven't forgottenhow to think.

We should now make it our busi-ness to find out what our city, townnd state aro doing for the welfare

ot Its citizens and the upholding ofthe American principle ot home,

It is our job as the younger gonor-t l t t h l t d d b

Ice and turn the medical profession

If the Surgeon General is made adictator In fact in matters concernedwith national health, It la obviousthat the initiative which has madethe medical profession outstandingwill' be destroyed. When Americandoctors are mode subservient to po-litical considerations . . . what is leftexcept hack service?

The medical profession should besupported in its flght to thwart theconsidered move to make it a slave;o a socialization'scheme that mas-

querades under colors of huznanitar-anlsm.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

DISCOUNTING THE GROCERYtat.

Problem: If a quart' of milk deliv-ered to the back stoop costs 17 cents

and the celling price is 16 cents, wholost the penny?

Under the food subsidy plan asproposed by War Food AdministratorMarvin Jones, the difference betweencost and price Is paid to producersby the Commodity Credit Corpora-tion, whoaefunda como from -Federaltaxpayers, which, in wartime, meanseverybody. The alternative solutionIs to boost the price to the consumer.

That tho Administration expectsrough sailing In Congress with Itsrequest for a billion-dollar subsidy lashown by the news that PresidentRoosevelt Is expected to send a mos-pnge soon "on the food situation."

Administrator Jones will need allthe help he can get. The HouseBanking and Currency Committeewas hostile when Jones appeared be-fore It recently. In the Senate, thepowerful farm bloc is a stone wall.

The farm bloc, which opposes sub-sidles and favors higher prices for'basic farm crops, Is entrenched in theSouth, where cotton and tobacco rule,and In tho corn and wheat, pork andbeef states' of the Mississippi Valley.Tho Democratic party has no fear oflosing the 11 Btates of the SolidSouth. On tho other hand, it lost theCorn. Belt states In 1042, some othem In 1040, and has little hope orecapturing them In the next general

Democratic Btratogyelection.

Therefore,must focus on tho labor vote, heavilyconcentrated by war Industries intho Norlhenst and Far West. Thonational struggle narrows down totho populous states of Now York,Massachusetts, Ohio, Michigan, Illi-nois nnd California., That It will bea struggle is shown by the fact ttm"tho Republicans carried overy one o:theso states In 1042.

It Is from these big states that thoAdministration must win the neces-sary support for Its subsidy program,In tho critical matter of food, labor iion tho consumer's end. In demandinfr subsidies Instead of a rise infarm products tho Administrationmnkon a bid for the labor vot« andlays down a first lino of battle foi1044.—St. Louis Btnr-Tlmes.

Xlila l»«t ilajiKot IUM iMcumn small, »U)rtn

NOVKMUEItNovember In cold rains and raw

ovontrtK* nnd bright, crisp d«y» «nJ

n few fugitive snatches of IndiaHunimnr; It' Lit brown oak leavenutterlnjj In tho sunlight , whlolHlanta tram tar to tho'><Duth. It Ibluojnys noroninlnir and*Junco» twittorliiK nml a nwlft, flllont flight "tctil boating duwnwlml In tho l;ilunlt. It In crlap front In tho dawn,

November In a licnrth lira nnd appin oldsr and pumpkin plo wit'plenty of iplca In Its brown goodnous. It la topcoat nnd ulovon ana mufMgr under th« «hln. It

Deprived Of HisRight To Vote

Dear BJdlton •I am a lifelong1 rejldent of MJddle-

town township, and have been vot-ing in that township,for 20-odd years.Tuesday was the first time since I•cached the age of 21- that I wanleprtved of my constitutional right0 vote for no good reason.'

When I went to the poll* of Dla-:rict 1, MIddletown, and asked for1 ballot I was told that* due to a7iix-up my came didn't appear onhe'registry book, and that I couldlot vote, .They told me to wait andintimated that'they would fix'up the

lattor. ' •: •I waited until ten other personsid voted and when they still ignorede, I ploked UD my hat and left I

.gned the "permanent reclster lastear, and all.throe election boardlembers present at the time admlt-d I wag entitled to vote.I later found out from the town-

ihip clerk that my name was onthe permanent register, and the

lerlc told me be could JIOO no reasonhatever why I shouldn't have been

lermltted to cast my ballotIn bohalf ot myself as a Middle-

own township taxpayer and otheraxpoyora who want to exercise theirpayora who want to exercis•lght to vote, one of the few rlRhta

o have left, I can't see why tholection board ot District 1 didn'tako some means of finding out what

the trouble was while I was at tbelolls. I feel that it was duo to In-lompetenoy on the part of the ele'c-lon board that I wan deprived ot my

LOCAL BOYS MAKING GOOD., , ' Rod Bank. N. X,

November 3, 1013.'o the Editor of The Register, '.

Dear Sir: 'The title of the followingxould bo

Local Boys 'Make Good." Thatvould be tho truth—tragic truth. But

that title aeems a bit flippant whenwe stop, to think'Of what it is atwhich these boys are mailing good.

All honor and tribute, will be paid;p theso boys in the future. WouldIt not befitting to show In every way>osslblo our appreciation for whathoy are doing for us right now at

this very moment—now while it Ispossible for them to know and seehow wo foel.

Theso 'local boys" who are mailinggood, deserve tho spotlight when Itis permissible to throw it on thorn.We have In mind at this time some

oung men from our community,boys Who grew up among us, andhey are typical of boys all ovor tholountry. These boys, never bolligcr-int—just easy going, happy-go-lucky

lads—are riant UD at the front In tho;hlekoat of tho fighting with Gen.

Clark's Fifth Army.Tholr letters homo siva few details

as to what is actually going on. WhatIs left unsaid tells more than what>s said. For instance, In answer to:he anxious query, "Were you in thatfirst attack?" (meaning Salerno), theanswer has come back: "We weronot In it, wo wore IT."

The letter goes- on to say: "Andnow it can bo told. We are in theAmerican. Fifth Army, and havobeen all along, and you will probablysee a lot about it In the papers. Just

!ore all citizens and give them a newIdea of what constitutes success.

• Itt-a-riemocracy- thoro~ls mo TO0Wfor selfishness or greed.

If we aro In earnost about helpingour country we must work togetherto give her a new role of what makes

Peder Glsleson, Jr.real success.

FROM AN OLD FBIEND.Pottenger Sanatorium,

Monrovia, California,October 28,1943.

Thomas Irving Brown, '•Red Bank Register.Dear Mr. Brown:—

Please excuse pencil aa the facili-ties are rather limited. Havingplenty of time for thought, the en-closed clipping from your "25 YcaraAgo" column In a current Issue sentto mo by a Very dear friend, prompt-ed my thoughts to wander back tothose years during and Immediatelyfollowing/ the first war.

When visiting Red Bank two yearsago last month, following my absencofor 21 years to the exact month, itwas with a great deal of 'surprisethat so many of my former class-mates of 1921 were still there, and, ofcourse;- all -doing- very, successfully.

Further still, I found that many ofmy sister's and othor brothers'friends also1 aro still around. Helen.If my memory does not fail me, grad-uated in 1913 and now, with her hus-band, has a string of riding horseson a small ranch just outside SanDiego. Ed, formerly Known aa Clar-ence, Jr., was of the class of 1014 anduntil several years ago was poatmaster and justice of the peaco at Lincroft. He now has charge of a dotense plant division In San DiegoWarren, 1018, Is a builder, havingiullt many fine homes In and around

JanDlogo, and at present doing verywell as an architect for a concernhandling housing projects for thegovernment. Douglas, tho youngestbrother, completed his schooling InSan Dlegb, subsequently spendingmany years with the local gas andlight company, and moro rccontlytransferring to the experimental de-partment of tho local ConsolidatedAirplane plant.

As for myself, class of 1021 (unllnlshed), an advertisement for a mess,engor Novombor, 1020, launched meon my banking career. This is mjthird bank, United States National otSanDlego, of whloh I am assistantvlco president In charRo of operations, tho latter thrco wordu no doublaccounting for my prosont temporaryaddress, a rest sanatorium at Mon-rovia, My dad used to bo deacon oltho Flrat ProBbytorlan church whonDr. Rogan was thoro, and also spentmany years with tho Second Nation-al bank under Mr, Edwm-do. Afteihis death, just prior to cntorlngWorld War 1, wo sold our largo Hud-eon avonua residence to tho Shropshlros. Two years oRo they stllowned It and suppose thor etlll do,though tho number has boon changerfrom 117 to 110. '

Mother passed away out here I1030 and It wns her wls)i thnt sho b<cremated and 'burled In tho AnburyPark fumlly plot In Mt, ProspectThis was clono whllo thora on thtrip In 1041.

It occurred to mo,.slni'o our familyused to be quite prominently known,that tho many frlcndn, Including ovohmy mother's and- dad's still tliero,might bo Intarnsted In loarnlng wlinfbecame of tho ))onghton "trlbn." Inclclontnlly, l&dwnrd (mod (6 be a rnporUr for you lunt tieforo ho won1

Into tho Tunk Cnrpit. If Von wouUcar* to, any or nil of. thin letter nm;bo published In any of your IMUOKIlolfove one of my olnsnniatog la, oiwas two yonrn ago, working for you,

Yours truly,I.. N. jlouRhtan,

to vote.Ralph Morford,

watch our smoke. Theso d- Jer-ries are going to pay for what wonre -Bfllitg"throttghf»™W6-«li 'tttptfSetfthis meBo to end soon and we all aredoing our part to eng it. But youkoep tHat chln~up7~r anTEir right inspite of everything. I received thetwo packages from you and Rose,and they came just in the hick oftime. Dont forget—chin up.

Your loving Bon,Irving,"

Thlsr excerpt was from a letterfrom Irving Matthews, known to hisfriends as "Pote" Matthews, who isthe son of Mrs. Nat Chameroy of 27Harrison avenue, Pcd Bank. PeteIs a graduate of Red Bank high anda member of, tho Presbyterianchurch. Other local boys In the samecompany with Pete, are Russell Tay-lor ot Freehold, hla buddy, who hasbeen wounded and Is now recuperat-ing in a hospital in Cairo, Egypt;Frank Haywood of Asbury Park andMilton Becker of Freehold.

These boys we just happen toknow, but they are air In there mak-ing feood for us, and they aro all "lo-cal boys" to some community, and allIn that great Community known as'America." God bless thorn all.

• Mrs. Arthur W. Mayhew.

By Mrs. H. B. Battersby

The,, Thursday night Halloweendance,was a grand success. Prangsballoons, signs of the Zodiac andkelotons decorated the ballroom'all*. Fortune tolling booths wereireslded over by Miss Elizabeth Hlg-Inson and Mrs. James Durk.ee, A«.sting were Mrs, W. S. Swope, Mrs.laymond Wlokoff, Mrs. Herbert

West, Mrs, J, Loon Seliank, Mrs. C,1!. Moraller, Mrs. Jack Klrechbaum,quads 47-48, Betty English captain,ind squads 40-BO, Dorothy Noonanj1' »aptaln. ,The intermediate hostess group

;ave their premiere, "Dessert Forlervloe Men Over 25/Yoars of Age,"last Wednesday, and now these "oldion" want more of them. Tho Hillilly orchestra was present' to add

o the fun. Home-made cakes, ice:ream and coffee were served. Re-

sponsible for tbe evening were Dor-ithy Metzgar and Ruth Straus, a»»lsted by 25 members of the intar-ledlato group.Halloween was again celebrated1th one, of the most successfulaturday night get-togethers ever

given for married couples and eor-lce men visiting the dub. The trl- .

unit with Mrs. Ralph Long-itroot as captain, wero in. charge.' program of Halloween games andilxera was arranged, with' manyrlzaa for special stunts. Dellolouslumpkln plo, mince tarts, ooffoo and'dor wero served by Mrs. MargaretlUfburrow, Mrs. Kenneth Smith,

Mrs. Raymond Dllllon, Phyllis Ed-ordB, Helon Murphy and Doris

3off.Hostessos for tho past Sunday cof-

'eo hour wero Alice M. Canevari,Caroline Wright, Louise Canovarl,lernlce Sanaford, Peggy Severs,

Elsie Fle&o, Betty Mlnton, Claire" f k y and Carolyn Crawford. Therewas standing room only for the sing'ield in the lounge following the eof-oe hour. Mrs. Theresa McCUntockang a group of Ne,gro spirituals. Cpl.Tames Page pleased the audiencelth a Bohemian folk song and

'Song of tho Doughboy." Hose Plg-latoro and Lucy Hartman were in*iharge of thlo activity.A mooting of the junior hostess

ouncll was held Sunday evening,l Were made for the Thankaglv-

ng formal dance and for a play toio glvon Tuesday evening, Novem-ier 16; Attending wero Shirley Mor-ow, Margaretto Cole, Margaret

Harblnson, Rose Plgnatoro, LucyHartman, Elsie Fierce, Betty Mlnton,Catherine Moynahan, Bette1 English,Ruth Clayton, Shirley Conover, A N .lone Llnderstruth, Elsie Wlldanger,Florence and Jeanne Hackett, MarioDillon, Ruth Clayton, Mr?. Ruth fi.Lowls and Mrs. H. E. Battersby.

Our Tuesday night danco just didnot happen due to one of tho worsttorins we havo had in these parts

BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

HONSY BBK FLOWERS, .Red Bank, N. j .

October 23th, 1043.Mr. Thomas Irving Brown,Red Bank Register,Broad Street,.Red Bank, New Jersey.Dear Mr. Brown:

On Monday, Novembor 1st, westarted our 17th year In business.

Since tho opening of our ahon In1927, Tho Red Bonk Register baabeen considered by us the best advor-tlelng medium for reaching our localclientele.

We wish to thank you and thestaff of Tho Register for your finospirit of co-oporatlon at all times.The publicity you have glvon us bythe articles In Tho Roglstor and theflowors wo havo sent you for displayIn your windows havo meant a groa'deal to us.

Whatovcr progress we have madeIn the successful rotalllng of flnoflowers and plants, wo owo in a largemeasure to tho fact that our growers,some of whom are located locally,have produced tho finest flowers andthrough the pages ot Tho Registerwo have been ablo to toll the'publlfabout them.

Wo are sending you a vase of chrysanthemums for your window, If youwill bo so kind a* to display It.Tljoso mums wore grown in our owngreonhouoon.

May the Rod Bank Register hcontinued success for we know thatyour success will assure ours.

Very truly yours,RUSBOII T. HodRklsi.

* Honey Bo* Flowers,

a&A ttoxtt, mob »nd »n end.

SOYBEANS iron PROCESSINGAccording to an nnnounoomonl

juat received by County Agent M. A.Clark, commercial procuring plantsnro roady to rtoolvo soybeans forconvention to oil, Tho govornmont'support prlco of $1.80 por buohol IIn effect on yellow beans gradingU. 8. No. 3, or bettor and containingfor 18 to 11 porcent moisture. Boamwhloh have as little us 11 porconmoisture, aro ellglblo for a pnymonlof $1.85 per buahol, Tho paymenUare determined on the, bnsls of aweight *>f SO puiimlit par bushel. Fay.monU for lower (linden than No. SI,or (or ilamngnd or weedy beano nrprogressively IMH. Mnninouth coun

\iy farniom may soil their baana <1:rcctly to the pruccmor and If tlin;dollvor tlinin )>y truck they mny co!led alx conU, por Inuihel for hntillnilUvornl local donlorn have, boon uppointed an ropreitontutlves of tlin pro-

Poullrymtn Kot profonnoe nn pur-; Connors, however, nnd boons will Inohi»n. of certain Itlndu ot anlhraalt* "O|(I In this wny*wh«io tho loatla nricoal to bo t'«e<l for heating broodem I'00 nmnll to tnako a full lonil /or on'

or a long tlmo. A few of the boyslid arrive at tho club but they spent,h«lr-tlmo-gottlHg'"drlod"OUt;~How;"~"ivor, wo wish to give honorablo men-Ion to tho eevon Junior hostesses

who came out regardless of thostorm. They wore "Jackie" Hulsobos,Toan Judson, "Pat1?- Kauffman, DONthy Noonan, Margaret Harbison, .'

Blanche Gullok and Betty Thomas.Emphasis is now being placed at

the local U. S. O. on tho lltoratureamphlctp published by National U,I. O. for the soldlora and sailors;

These pamphlets, which carry rellg-"ous, social Aid educational mos-

ges and Information are Jirovldedwithout charge and aro ah lntregalpart of tho U. S, O. programs ot .providing our fighting men with asmuch exact Information about life'sirobloms In wartime aa possible. ,Tho llteraturo Is displayed on an

attractive rack at the club and it isInteresting, to observe what pamph-lets attract the mon most, "WhatAbout Qlrls," written by Elliot Ness,lor the Public Affairs committee,loads. "Shall I Marry Now?" au-thored by Earnest R. and Qladys H.Grovos, by a narrow margin In pop-ularity. Both of theso booklots arorfl.ijk~and ^loar statements dealing-—-

with social problems, pushing thosoto a close socond are two religious |pamphlets, "Hla Life and Mine," and"Tho Service Book of Scrlptura andPrayor," the, formor a reprint fromi Prosbytorlan publication, and thelatter compiled by Lewis GastonLoary for the Army and Navy de-partment of tho T. M. C. A. "It Tou

o Overseas" Is another pamphletthat Is extromoly popular, particu-larly with the boys' who antlelpntoserving In foreign lands, as It treatstho subject of fltrnngo languages,customs, costumes, attitudes towardtho people, particularly the womenand tho faiths to be found in thedifferent countries. There are 24pamphlets avallablo, and (studies arebeing made to attempt to nscortalntholr value to tho mpn In the ser-vice and to Hnd out tholr need ofadditional material.

The following squad loaders andtholr squad members will be hos-

3cs for the coffee hour Sunday: .Leader Arlono Llndorstruth, squadsono and two; Elslo Wlldanger,squads throo and four; Alice Ken- ,rnody, squads fivo and six; CatherlnoMoynahaii, squads olght and ton.

Visitors to tho club this past weekwere Mm. D. D. B.urhs, Windsor,Ontario; Irono Gibson, Detroit,Michigan; Mrs, Edward Hlnes, Tlp-ola, Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as White, Rochester, New York,and Mr, and Mra, Houbon Brown,Charleston, South Carolina,

;Wolcomo to theso English boyswho aro finding ouro club much totheir liking: L/rm. W. O, Gordon, •L/rm. D. J. B. Davlos, L/rm. JosophWhltcomb,'F, O'Connor, Royal Air ,Fotco, and O. Fonthom, B, B. A!

CAROL SMITH HAS DIIITIIDDAY.Carold Joan Umltli, daughtor of Mr.

and Mrs. Bornard Bftiith of DoNor-mandlo avenue, Fair Haven, recentlyobserved her olghMi birthday. Hal-loween decorations wore used, gamesplayed, prizes awnrdod and refresh-ments porvod, I'roaont wore Flor-ence Cnrlock, Slilrloy 1'errlno, JoanRice, Alice mid llnbblo Jouno, CnrolICrogor nnd Froddlo ttnilth. '

In tho 13 ynaia nftnr 180S, ilonlorspnlit }2,nCO,000 for uuffnlo lionnn «al-v t d f th K l l

, , u l o lionnn «alft from the Knnsns jilnlna Uio

rollcs of nhout 10,000,000 buffaloes.

. JArmy ilonttalu Inatnllod more than

./VmcOfl/llUngs to lilU ]

,-|

RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1943 Paga Seven.

Slight Drop In FarmPrices In Past Month

General Level Lower But DairyAnd Poultry Product* Were Higher

The gtneral level of prloeu receivedby Now Jersey farmer* for tUcom-jnodltlea « u slightly lowcr^ChU p u tmonth compared with that reportedSeptember IB. This deollne in the allcommodity Index was brought aboutby a deollne l a the prices receivedfor meat animals and truck crops formarket, which more than offset theIncrease's reported lor grains, dairyproducts and poultry end poultryjproducta. .

Grains of all kinds are In relatively•hort supply In New Jersey this fall.Dry weather has seriously affected

• the yields of nearly all grain crops ofthe state this season, and those farm-er* having supplies on band ere re-luctant to release them, because ofthe belief that the situation may be-come more serious In the wintermonths ahead. Wheat prices movedupward eight cents per bushel, whilecorn advanced U cents per bushel.Oats were ten cents higher than Sep-tember 15, while rye was nva cent*above the reported price of a monthago, Barley -c*ematned unchangedand there 'wero only a few sales ofsoybeans,- oa the harvesting seasonfor beam was Just getting underwaya* the month cjojod, Hay continuedIn good demand, and the market re-mained firm at $21,60 per ton, for alltypeg of looso hay. Balod hay wasabout H higher than the, price ofloose.

Meat animals were somewhat low-_ er, due to larger slaughterings In the'large mldwestern markets. Beefcattle prlcea dropped about BO centsper hundredwolght, while voal calvesand hogs wero ten cents lower thano. month ago. Lamba dropped 30 cuntsper hundredweight, while sheep re-mained unchanged at ?9 per 100pounds.

Dairy products continued to meetan flctlvn demand. Wholesale, milkprices continued their usual seasonalIncrease, while buller and buttcrfatprices remained steady.

Poultry and poultry products weresomewhat higher, brought about by

. the continued seasonal Increase Inthe price of eggs, Egg prlceB showedan^advanco of three cents per dozen

"over that roportedSeptomberllS, andsold at 56 cents on the farm October15. This Is five cents over the reported prlto of a year ago. ChlckenBmet a good demand throughout thepast month, but prices remainedsteady at 32 cents por pound. Theban on turkey sales to civilians waslifted October 25, The-War Food ad-ministration estimates that approx-

imately 28,000,000 pound* wers pur-chased for the armed forces, but thisis only About ten per cent of thetotal supply In the United States thisyear. Indications point to smallersupplies than usual for Thanksgiving,but the other holidays sho'uld seeplenty of turkey* available.

•White potato price* hold aboutsteady, but farm prices for sweet po-tatoes were somewhat lower than amonth ago. Harvesting of the com-mercial crop is over in this state,and only light supplies of late po-tatoes are now available. Sweet po-tato digging has passed Its peak, withyield* Very light this, fall. •. -

Fruits were In good demand, withapple, harvesting nearlng Its peakaround October 15. '

Truck crop* for market were Inmuch lighter supply, and the har-vesting season for all but a few har-dy crop* la now over. Although limabeans and snap beans brought high-er prices, theso were offset by lowerprice* for beets, cabbage, celery,Spinach and tomatoes. •

Cbnnor-PaolucciNuptials Sunday '-

The wedding of Alias Jean E.- Con-nor, daughter of. Mr, and Mrs. JohnConnor of McCartor avenue, Fair Ha-ven, and Dominic J. Faoluccl, ship'scarpenter, third class, son- of JohnPaoluccl AOf Locust avenue, PedBank, of uie Seabees, will take placeat 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at St,James church. Bov, Hugh Hassonwill officiate.

The brlde-elcct's attondanta will beher sisters, Miss Eleanor Connor,who will be maid of honor.'and MrsSal Musumect of Highland Park endMIBS Margaret B. Connor, bride-maids, JoBeph Paoluccl will be bestman lor hlB brother.' A receptionwill follow at the home of the bride-elect's parent*.

Altefl Connor attended Red BankCatholic- high school and is employedat Fort Monmouth. Petty OfficerFaoluccl Is a graduate of Rod Bankhigh BChool. -

New Theater Manager,

Waller Haynea of Freehold has'been named manager of the Strandtheater at that place, He succeedsJohn MoNulty, who has held the postseveral weeks and who has been re-turned to an Asbury Park theater.

Week's WPB ReviewNEWARK MSTHIOT OFB1CH,

- 30 Washington Placi,N«w«rk, t, N. 3.-•• r ^

M. H. Cutler, District ManagerDefinite 'purpose on the part of the

War production Board to provide foressential civilian requirement* a* faras possible, without impairing gtheproduction of war equipment andmunition*, was emphasized In var-ious- «tep* taken and. planned by.WPB during the past week.

Among such plans put under waywaa one to increase the supply ofInfants' and children's knit under-wear and sleeping garments,' bymaking A larger supply * of cottonknitting yarns available fbr manu-facturer*. At tho same time, WPBannounced that It was consideringways and meant to meet appeals formore shoes for JnfanUr, children andmisses,

A bright "not* waa founded forhousewives In an announcement ofa etep-vp in production of cast ironskillets, kettles, Dutch ovens andflatirone. Also there la to be morenickel silver available for .use Inspectacle type goggles and civiliansare eoon to have tho benefit of moreliberal supply of organic dyeituffaand pigments.

Encouragement for women wascontained in an announcement thatall restrictions have been lifted onthe use of elastic fabric in corsets,girdles,'combinations, sanitary belts,garter belts and brassieres. Theonly ° restriction still left is thatlimiting quarterly output of corsets,combination* and girdles to 7S% oftho production In the first quarterof 1941, This announcement Includ-ed a caution against too much op-timism that great quantities of elas-tic-type garments woulcj be made im-mediately available, as experimenta-tion and testing still must precedelarge-scale output of garments ofthis class. It la not expected thatall-rubber garments will be on themarket before the early part of nextyear, and lull-scale production willbe somewhat later. When the pro-gram ,1s in full swing, however, wom-en again will be able to buy "two-way stretch" girdles.

To kcop the horizon from appear-ing falsely bright, WPB issued anexplanation that the order whichbans suspenders on women's skirtsalso applies to women's two-piecodresses. , • •

Tonnent Girl Weds.

Mlsa Emma J, Held, ^daughter ot,Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D, Reid ol Ton-nent, became the bride ot HifiiryZdancowlc, son. of Mrs; Leon Zdan-cewio ,of Smlthburg, on Saturday,Ootober 23. Th'o-coreinohy'waa per-formed in Old Tennont churcb. Boththo bride and bridegroom are gradu-ates of tho Freehold high school.They will live at Smtthburg', whereMr. Zdancowlc operates a largo form.

Excerpts FromSermon Printed

Copies of Pastor'* '

Message Distributed<i •

In reaponia to numero\i» request*from member* of tot congregation ofthe Presbyterian church and from In-terested citizen* of Bed^Bank andvicinity, a folder prtsentlng^gxcerptsfrom a sermon entitled "The HomeFront," preached by the pastor. Rev,John A. Hayes, recently at thechurch, was distributed Sundaymorning.'

The sermon was derived from thethird chapter of Revelations, the20th yerie, "Behold I stand at thedoor and knock!" The excerpt*, asprinted In the pamphlet, were a* fol-lows:

The question of Christ and Bisreligion In the home today is a moBtImportant one. Down through theages, family religion has been re-garded as a primary ldeaj, of anywell-ordered society. The family hasalways been recognized as the fun-damental organization in human so-ciety. From the dawn of time,church and state have depended up-on the family. In the home from thebeginning, existed the, norm of allInstitutions which have been devel-oped as the basic foundation of pres-ent day civilization. In the home,government was first instituted,there tho first marriage was solemn-ized,, and there the first church wasorganized. The descent to chaos andanarchy would be made In one stepIf the home were destroyed. Hencemany feel a great concern because,of looseness In the home and the de-cline of family religion In America.

Outoldo the door of every homestands Jesus Christ. The piercedhand with which He knocks for en-trance speaks eloquently of thelength to which He went to makepossible the faith, ]oy, hope and cour-age He brings to the homes in whichHe is mado welcome. It is a sadthought that in so many homes thatdoor is kept closed In-Hia face. Manythings keep the door barred.' Insome homes it 1* a sense of jSrlde,self-righteousness or self-sufficiencythat feels no need of Him. Otheraaro just indifferent, they Just do notcare! In still other homes the in-creased prosperity of the present?dayhas 'Tesulted in ' the twisting of areally great war aim to make it read,"freedom from religion," as greaterfinancial income has made the heartcallous toward spiritual things.

Whatever be the bar that holdsHim out, the result Is always thesame, an Increase In vice, crime andsin, broken hearts and ruined lives.Whatever ba the reason that letsHim in, the result i* always thesame, the blessing and presence ofHim whom to know aright brings apeace and Joy that the world cannotgive.

And what about the children Inour American homes? It Is axioma-tic that the influence of a religioushome on, childhood Is far-reaching.In view of this, one wonders why

parent* do not use their' authority Inthe religious realm as elsewhere!One wonders why they are' so con-cerned about the body, mind andmanners of their children, and so luxin personal religious influence; or atbest that the majority ave to easilysatisfied with religious instructiongiyen or enforced In the pitifully fewminutes a week granted to the localchurch school, Even a- casual' sur-vey of an „ average community willshow that problem children arethose suffering from a Jack of paren-tal authority In enforcing religioustraining, or better still In personallyexercising a wholesome religious in-fluence. It is no accident that thoreligiously trained child seldom ap-pears In the Juvenile court. It is Justanother proof that God honors thosewho honor Him who stands at thedoor;,an(l k,nqckfl.

We are engaged in a great stnlggleto determine, whether or not ourAmerican way of life shall continue.Be that struggle long or short, thedecades that atrolch beyond Its con-clusion will see the leaders of todaypass from the scene. A generationnow In childhood will make our laws,conduct our government, amd decidethe 'destiny of our country. As wefight to preserve our American in-stitutions. Is it not wise to give greatthought to thoso into whose futurekeeping we shall place these Institu-tions? These are tho children nowin our homes.

This Is tho real home front, farmore important than In increasedproduction of guns and-planes andtanks; the real American homewherein Christ la an honored guest!It is vitally important. Wo may wellaak ourselves: What shall it profitus if we win tho war and lose thereal American home? • * * As I lookdown through,' the years to what-ever future America may have, I amnot jo much concerned with the cul-tlvatlon,;and utilization of her natur-al resources for I am sure that is insafe hands. I am not so much con-cerned with post-war commerce andtrado for that w.ill also be undercompetent authority. Even .the ques-tion of military victory we can safelytrust to trained leaders. The onevital and important thing uponwhich all else depends, and whichshould be forcmOBt in our hearts isthe question of tho Integrity andcharacter and.,, religious status ofthose to whom we must some dayturn over the reins of governmentand the oversight of American insti-tutions for'the perpetuation of whichour sons are shedding their blood onthe far-flung' battlefronts beyond theseven SORS.

We have seen fcha Rome of the an-cient Caesars,, mightier by far Inmany ways than America can everhope to be, crushed into oblivion byweight of her licentious mode of liv-ing. We have seen Greece of thegolden age of philosophy, mightierin the realm of thought than Amer-ica can over hope to be, burled be-neath the weight of her pagan ideal-Ism. We have seen tho godless em-pires of old, vast in extent andmighty in power, sink until the dustof the centuries has buried tho lastvestlgo of their existence. All be-cause there waa not at the veryheart of the home and therefore atthe very heart of the nation thatfear of the Lord which is not onlythe beginning of wisdom but whicU

Is the assurance of national safety **"•til.

If the grandeur that was OreeS*and the glory that was Rome gone,if tbe long, proud march of empiresthat, are now but half-forgottennames on the obscurs pages of an-sleat history, tell us anything at all,ley apeak eloquently of the facthat no nation can long survive un-e«s a religion ana piety as deep a*

tbe roots of a real home itself, lie atthe very heart of national existence.

As when, in God's own good time,victory comes at last, let us.not askfor more wealth and power, let uslot seek more commerce and trade,mt let us upon our knees Implorelur Heavenly Father that to face theiroblemp of .the post-war world Hewill give- to our nation a multitude ofeal American homes wherein is en-

shrined supreme the Christ of theLiving God.

Princeton- and Rutgers Ih 1889>layed 'tpe first lnter-colleglate foot-jail game. ' , "

The Season is Switching—and so should you

—to Heartier ^kc^^J^€W> BrewE

UKB FAMOUS QUALITY KRUBOER O^ER-EXTRA-FILTERED FOR>"PRIENDLY FIAVOR"

BOROUGH o / SEA BRIGHTOFFERS FOR SALE

FORECLOSED PROPERTIESand CERTIFICATES of TAX SALE

Covering Improved and Unimproved Lota

BIDS AR¥ INVITED

AND SHOULD BE SENT TO BOBOUOH CTJTCRK

For information a* to lot* and • certificates available for sal*inquire of Borough Collector, ,,

EDMUND OUNS, SEA BRIGHT, W. 3,

Priority for this Kitchen EnsembleCHICK JHIU tOW I

(A) BROOMCLOSET2V'x84"xi2" i

(B) WAUCABINET2V'x33"x12" i

(Q WAUCABINET30"x33"xl2"

(O)GIASSSHELVESSe»of3

<E) BASE ,CABINET2V'x35">aW"

(fi CABINETSINK54"x35"x24"

(G)BASECABINET30"*35"x24"

All Purchases Over $10.On Saafa Easy Paymonri —•

FurnaceCement

2 5 C 2LB.•Seali furnaceMami effectively.f.10 Ib, cam, tm.

BoilerClsansr

55cBeilitt ruit. andica!« form^tlop,Cuti fuel coift.

AsbastotCement.

39c m us.Covtr bollere,pipes. For patch-ing. 2 5 0 0 0 1 b .bogl, too.

Bowl Cleaner

25cEaiy . . . |u»I iprln-kit, wait, fluihlR«mov«t dirt,stalnt.

Tank Ball

37cFlu any fluidvalve. Durable,lonQ'life rubber.Our bertl

The. roomy, efficient and beautiful kitchen you'vealways wonted! Not a particle of critical materials

r.,-.Ji ujsd In ,tri»lr conttnjrtion—yet you get all thebeauty and long tatting qualities that Sean kitchens"are noted for.

O High Glost, Washable • Roomy Storage DrawenWhile Enamel Finish 0 Chrome Plated Hatidlei.

O Plenty Cupboard Spqce^O Black Linoleum Tops.

30 GAL.. . . HOT WATERBOILER JACKET

1.98Fuel-taverl Heavy, efficient 5-ply oircell insulation. Includestop disc, tape for seams. At-tractive. Easily Installed. For30-gallon tank,FOR 40-OAU.ON TANK . . . J Z . M S '

SET0F3 GLASS SHELVESwith PLASTIC BRACKETS

1.98Brighten your corners withthese heavy, durable,' glass

"shelves. Smooth, rounded, eas-ily cleaned front edge. Holdstelephone or small radio. Eas-ily installed. Includes screw'.

Flat Paint Thins with Water!• Covert 4iy Surface in I Cadi• B r h e to I H o u r . . . Ma M e u l

$2.69CMUOM

75cQUART

ONE COAT of Sero-Tono covert anyInterior woll turfact . . . no primer

' ntidedl Apply wllh roller ot bruih . , ,no unpliatant odor. When lolled, waihwith mild u o p , water. Beautiful ihadelliarmonli* wlrfi any color icheme.

Sero-Tono

Applier . . . . . . . . . 8 9 c

BrushCleaner

35CQT.tofttni, ction* old*drf«d-up paintbruihti. Makuthtm vtabffe

. PaintRemover

$1.19 GAL.For MntwhiQ floorturfam and Wood-work. Caiy to nit.

KEM TONE FLAT PAINTAdd water. Apply with bruih orroller. Wmfiobl. with mild wop andwater.

MASTER-MIXED WHITEHIGH-GLOSS FINISH

QUART

$2.98«AU0N

$3.290AUOH

98cWMl

Iparkllna beauty for UlJi.n, bolli-room walli, woodwork. Qreaie andIbgtr morki wa>h oil Ilka magic.Drl.i quickly, no bruih matki. faitilcsjon.

5e<irj Sfore» Hove Potted ot Marked Calling Prlcot In Compliant with Government Regulation

rioHA1- S I M llllEliliM27 Monmouth St. Rod Bank, N. J.

Phono 1290STORE IIOUR.1l DtUr, • A. M. IB BiJO P, M., Suturiif, » A, M. to • f . M<

"frage Eight RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER % 1943

uvnm * DOBEMUS,COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

WMlfiaM.BoiM]**. R.a B u tJohn J. Oul&n - Tbomas P. Donmni

Vlncml J. HeCo* Bowud H. Lam' William U Ruiatll. Jr. Era• it F»»ano

OOUNSEU-OBS AT LAW.( WaUace S t , "•"! • • > * "

Theodor* D. Paraons Edmund J. CanaonaTheodora ) . Uahreeo.ua

Bston P. Combs Tbomas J. SmithRobert B. Malda WUIlam E. Blair,. Jr,

John T. U>rttU m

M0BB1S POBTNKB,Certifild Public Accountant

AUDITS — TAX RETORTSla Montnoutk SU R|Kl Bank. N. J.

Tel. Red Bank tt'U

DR. L. W~ CARLBON. - 8 C B G E 0 N CHIROPODIST,

FOOT AIXMENTSOffice Hours: Dally 9:80 «.ra. to 6:80 p.m.

EvenlnKs: Tuesday *nd Thursday

For appointment phone tW>60 BBOAD 8T, BED BANK, N. 3.

DR. MILDRED HULSART8DBGEON OHIKOI'ODIST,

Foot Orthopedics — Electro-TherapjOBica Hours i Daily 8 aw m. to 6 p. m.

Evaafogs: Tuesday. Thursday, SaturdayCloied Wednesday

For appointment pbona 005US BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. 3.

CHARTER NO. 10110 .RESERVE DISTRICT HO. t .

REPORT OP THE CONDITION OFthe First National Ban* of Eatontomuto the State o( New Jeroey, at the eloa* ofbusiness on October 18,-1943, publishedIn response to call made by Comptrollerof the Currency, under Section (111, u . S.Revised Statutes.

• - . . _ • ASSETS.1. Loans and discounts (In-

cluding S3.S4 overdrafts)..( 177,931.081. United States Government

obligations, direct andguaranteed . „

J. Obligations of States andpolitical subdlvietons »

4. Other bonds, notes and de-bentures ~

* $. Corporate stocks (Including*«,2O0.00 stock of FederalReserve bank)

e. Cash, balances y/lth otherbanks, Including reservebalsnoe, and esfth Items Inprocess of collection ....

7, Bank premise*owned ._!.;_._.» 19,500.00

Furniture a n dfixtures 4,897.24

1.J58.66S.87

10,840.75

15,982.83

' 4,200.00

J23.3S3.06

H,397.2*

650.004,870.8!

....« 1,960.773.96

I. Real estate owned otherthan bank premises

II. Other assets •

11. Total assets

LIABILITIESII. Demand deposit* of indi-

viduals, partnerships andcorporations ~ — - $ - G24,622.89

14. Tlmetdeposlta of Individ-uals, partnerships and cor-porations - 925.C06.44

15. Deposits of .-United StatesGovernment (Including pos-tal ssvliies) 242.006.81

It. Deposits of Statea and ' ;political subdivisions 110,180.14

19. Other deposit* (certifiedand cashier's checka, etc.) 10,169.79

' 1». Total de-posits 5 1.612,474.!0

JJ. Other liabilities 985.27

C5. Capital Stock:(a)- CIBM A De-ferred, total parJ7.C0O.0ll, retir.able vslue, $7,.500.00(Rate of dividends') S 72,500.00on retlr&ble valu*Is 31,)

(c) Common -stock,total par IS5,000.00

2S. Surplus _...! 65,000.0027. Undivided profits 3,016,6218. Reserves (ard retirement

account for' preferred .stock) «,7B7.57

29. Total capital account*....! 147.314.09

10. ToUl Liabilities andCapital Accounts » 1,860,778.96

MEMORANDA.81. Pledged asset* (and se-

curities* loaned) (bookvalue):

(a) United States Govern,ment obligations, directand guaranteed, pledged tosecure deposits and otherliabilities - I 253,146.98

(e) ToUl t 258,146.9832. Secured liabilities:

(a) Deposits secured by- pledged assets pursuant to

requirements of law ..$ 237,850.83) '

(d) Total ....I 237,850.33State of New Jersey, CoUT.ty of Monmouth,

as.:.—..L-.CeocH B, .Whltaeid,. cashier of the

mbove.nameo; bunk, do solemnly iWear'thatthe above statement Is true to Ute best ofmy knowledge and belief.

GEORGE B. WHITFIEU).Cashier.

Srrom to and subscribed before me this22nd d«y of Octobtr. 1943.

W. LESTER WHITFIEU),Notary Public.

Correct—Attest:S. B. Tuthlll.Daniel S. Wtlgand,W. Wilkina, Sr..

1 Directors.

Member Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTEstate of James V. Crawford, decenncd. •

Notice Is hereby slven thnt the accountsof tho subscriber, sole executor of theestate of said deceased, will he auditedand stated by the Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth and reported for settlementto the Orphans Court of ssid County, onThursday, the second ilay of December,A. I). 194a, at 10:00 o'clock a. in., atwhich time jt(>i>)l?j)t]on will be made torthe allowance of commissions and counselfees.

Dated October 15. A. D. 1943.HENRY I). HRINLEY.

Eisner nldn.. Bed Bank. N. J..Sola Executor.

Henry II. Brlnley,Eisner Blcljr.,

Ited lank. N. J,,Trortor k

Monmouth County Surrogate's Offict.In the matter of the ontitte of Samuel

Berk, deceased.Notice to creditors to present ' claims

against estate.Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don.

aHay, Surrogate of the County of Mon-mouth, mnde on the Thirtieth dsy of Sep-tember, 1043, on the nr-pllrntlon of SophiaIt. Merle, administratrix of tha estate ofSamuel Berk, deceased, notlre is herebygiven to tha creditor* uf said deceased toexhibit to the subscriber, administratrixM aforesaid, their debts and demandsagainst the Bald estate, under osth. withinsix months front the flat* ot *he aforesaidorder, or they' will be forevvr barred ofthnlr actions therefor against the said suh.

' listed Freehold, N. J.. Sept. 30, 194!,KorillK It. I1KRK,

182 Spilrlir Street. IleJ Hank, U. 1.Aiipletfale, .Steven", Koiler &

)[eu>slllr, K«i«..Bed Honk, N, J.,

I'rortori. C

Monraouth County Surrogate's Office.In the mnlter of Hie estate of Wllllsm E.

Mount, deeeaird. .Nolle* io creditors to present • Claims

• gainst estate

Soldier's Allowance Payments..' Soldiers' dependents must fill out

and return a .new, one-sheet depend-ency certificate to benefit by newrates provided by recent servicemen'sallowance legislation, the War De-partment announced. All dependentsnow receiving family allowances arebeing Bent copies of the pew form.These should be filled out," witnessed,and returned to the office of\Depend-ency Benefits aa soon as practicableto avoid possible discontinuance o nallowances. Until new accounts-canbe set up, dependents now receivingamily allowances will continue to re-

ceive their checks In , the oldamounts. After an account is con-,verted, any sums accrued as a resultof an increase in allowances will beincluded In the first check. The con-version from old to hew accounts will,ake several months.

, Peanut 'Butter Prices Down.Reduction of "consumer prices for

peanut butter from 33.1. cents toLbout 26.5 cents per.pound, effectiveNovember 1, was recently announcediy WPA and OPA. The reduction Is

part of tho wartime program to In-crease use of peanuts in making pea-lut butter and Increase consumptionif easily produced foods of high pro-

tein content. '

SO Days' Notice on Stamp ,18.The public will be given 30 days'

notice, should it become necessary toterminate Shoe Ration Stamp 18.This announcement was made re-cently by OPA. to "kill" scare-buyingrumors that the validity period, ofStamp 18 might be cancelled wl(honly 24 hours' notice:, to consumers.

Sets Price Range on Cattle.The allowable range of prices for

which each grade of live cattle canbe sold to slaughterers has been setby Judge Fred M. Vinson, directorof the Office of Economic Stabiliza-tion. Within each grade price mayfluctuate $1. Price ranges per hun-dredweight for various grades atChicago are: choice, $15 to $16; good,$14.25 to $15.25; medium, $12 to $13;common, $10 to $11; 'cutter and can-ner and bologna bulls, $7.45 to $8.45.The Price Administrator and theWar Food Administrator are to de-

~ - ilatlori Reminder,GASOLINE—In 17 East coast.1

|» statea A-G coupon's are. goodthrough November 8. A-8 couponsbecomo goad November 9 and lastthrough February 8. In states out-side tho East -coast area A-8 cou-pon?1 Aro good through NovemberSS.

FUEL OIL—Period I cotipons-au^sooi rhrough January S.

/s i 'GAB—ptump No. 29 in Book 4Is good tor's pounds through Janu-ary IS, 1944.

SHOES—Stamp No. 18 In Book1 Is good for 1 pair. Stamp No, 1on the "airplane" sheet In Book 3food for 1 pair.r MEATS, FATS—Brown stampsG and H good through December4. Brown stamp J becomes goodNovember 7 and remains goodthrough December 4.

PROCESSED FOODS — Bluestamps X, y, and Z good throughNovember SO. Green stamps A, B,and C In Book 4 good through De-cember 20.

,polr^Ji^Un»mwJth,jQhicagoiprices..As soon as practicable, the War iAdministrator Is directed to,put intoeffect a system of allocation of livecattle to slaughterers and feeders tomaintain "equitable distribution ofavailable supplies." t

Mall Christmas Cards Now!Christmas cards to soldiers over-

seas should be mailed at once, theWar Department says. They mustbe sent in sealed envelopes as firstclass mail. Christmas cards mailednow will reach even the most remoteAPO's by December 25, according tothe Army Postal Service.

Predict Ample Coffee for Duration."Coffee supplies in the U. S. shpuld

remain ample for the duration," ac-cording to George C. Thierbach, pres-ident of the National Coffe'e associa-tion. Imports into the U. S. this yearwere In excess of any pre-war yearexcept 1941. Recently ChesterBowles, general manager of OPA,said "There is not the slightest ideaof rationing coffee again," Cofteestamps In Ration Book 4 were de-signed and sent to the printermonths ago when coffee was still be-ing rationed.

'.^Farmers ..Produce. Enough JFopd,American farmers are producing

enough food this year to provide ci-vilians with a nutritious diet andmeet military and Lcnd-Lease re-quirements, the Office of War Infor-mation reported recently on the ba-sis of data from the War Food Ad-ministration. Everyone in the U. S.could have more nutrients than areessential for health, with the excep-tion of riboQavin, It the supply offood available for civilian use weredistributed equitably and preparedwithout loss of value.

Who May Slaughter Without Permit.A farmer or other producer of live-

stock may slaughter without a -01-cense or permit and consume meatwithout giving up ration points, If hequalifies under the following OPAregulations: (1) raised livestock'from hlrth or (2) for 60 days beforeslaughter, or (3) the weight has In-creased 35 per cent between time ac-quired and time of slaughter. In ad-dition, a person mu3t havo residedmore than six months of ench yj\a.ron a farm he operates, or have vifl-ited the farm to givo his personalsupervision to the raising of live-stock for at least a third of the tlmoduring tho period (ono of those tintedin tho foregoing) on which h<T baseshis claim to tho right to consumemeat point-free. If n person has hislivestock diatom - slaughtered, hemust meet thcaft flame conditions andglvo the slaughterer a certificateshowing ho is .eligible to consume themeat point-free,

050,000 llonofAily Discharged. -Approximately 550,000 officers nml

enlisted men were honorably dis-charged from tho Army betwoon Dn-combor 7, 1911 nnd August 31, 1013,according to tho War Department.Approximately 200,000 mon ovnr .18yearn of age were relimsed to acceptemployment In CBsnntlal Industry orn/filciiltiiifl. Of the renj/ilnlnK .150,-000 discharge a largo.majority'wa>'for physical nnd mental disability.

No Coupon Ilallonlng of Conl.Thorn will bo no coupon rutlohlnK

of coal during tho coming winter,, ac-cording to OtJA. bollvciicn aro lin-ing curtailed no an to aprcad ouppllnnn» ovchly «« niujnlhln. 'i')io conlshortage la primarily In nnthrnclto,tho floll^. Kudu Administration forW»r ropoTM, nnd nntliiuclto unoi/f nrcurged to mipiilrmnnt linrd cnnl with

Fuels for Home Heating," (informa-tion circular 7,260) may be obtainedwithout charge by writing, to the Di-vision of Information, Solid FuelsAdministration, Interior Department,Washington 25, D. C.

Marines Celebrate Anniversary.On November 10, the Marine Corps

celebrates its 168th anniversary. Onthis day, the seven brambles of theCorps will be honored—aviation,line, mess, musicians, paymaster,quartermaster a*?id communications.

Bans Harmful Antifreeze.'To protect motorists and truck op-

erators, the War Production Boardlast Saturday halted all sales of anestimated half million gallons of de-structive anti-treeze. WPB warnedmotorists who already have filledtheir radiators with any of thebanned products to drain ana flushthe cooling system immediately andrefill with the alcohol or thylene gly-col type. Harmful types are thosecompounded with inorganic salts, in-cluding calcium, magnesium or sodi-um chloride and petroleum distil-

cor_.Trado-nnmoa»of_thE...ptDdUi;ta.whose sales were halted * are: Ali-

mazone, Wonder-Solv, Lo-Zone, Alco-tex, Ever-Flo, Bird Antarctic, Flexo,Gold Seal, Security, Ant-Arctic,. Anti-Frost, Neva-Freeze, Bond.(Top y n e ) ,Fre-Zex, No-Freeze, 60-Belqw; Uo-Temp, Never-Freeze, and No-Boll. •

Thanksgiving Dinners Assured Sol-, dlcrs.

Army men and women will have atraditional Thanksgiving dinner No-vember 25, the War Department says.On the menu are: Fruit cup, roastturkey with dressing and gravy,cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes,buttered peas, corn, tomato and let-tuce salad, celery, pickles, pumpkinpie, apples, grapes, candy, nuts anacoffee. Personnel overseas will beserved this menu so far as operatingconditions will permit.Consumers Get More Egg Product*.

Consumers will be abio to get moreegg products since restrictions onliquid, frozen and dried whole eggshave been removed by WFA. In-crease will be reflected primarily Inthe productions of noodles, macaroni,prepared flours and prepared icecream powders and mixes.

North Africa Helps Feed Troops.# Worth'"Africa-now is- deliveringfruits, vegetables and meats to Alliedforces, supplying the new Frencharmy and feeding essential civilianworkers, it was revealed recently.Flour, fruits and vegetables"" from-North Africa aro being used in theItalian tampaign, nnd French au-thorities are accumulating food sup-1

plies for use during and after theliberation of Franco. Follo.wlrig lib-eration of North Africa, Allied au-thorities supplied carefully budgetedseeds, fertilizers, sprays, bindertwine, spare parts for farm machin-ery, and tractor fuel—supplies whichhave saved many times their weightin shipping space by enabling NorthAfricans, to get quickly back intoagricultural production.

Aviation Gns Output Quadrupled.Production of 100 octane gasoline

needed for war operations is nowfour times grenter than In thfi earlymonths of 1342 nnd within a fewmonths will bo elght^.times greater,according to tho Petroleum Admin-istration for Wnr.- To get the 100-oc-tnne gnaollno required by militaryoperations it is necessary to produceIOSR of tho products needed-by civil-ians /inch ns ordinary gasoline nndfuel oil. ' .

Lift Kostrlotloiih nu Klimtlc Fabric.Restrictions on tho use of clastic

fabric In girdles, corsets, combina-tions, snnllary bolts, garter beltfl andbrassieres have been lifted by WPU.However, It is believed no nil-rubberliniments will bo on Din mnrkot iintllthe early part of 1014, nnd It will liesomo tlmo after that before ftill-ecnloproduction will bo possible. , •

Honlcry Trices Irirmis<-(!.Higher celling prices for Bimip of

liner gauges of women's full-faBh-cii rayoii luiniony linvo been estab-lished by OPA. T'rlf.en tor 64 nnil57 K»ug« IHMO havo been Incrennoilfrom ?1.1S to $1.41 jier pair. ' Hlxty-gmiKo mid higher Jmvo beftn In—cleaned from $1.31 to $1.09,

. 0 MoOB>.«U. B<«««, Ml Bank,«. I.

Celclirntrt! BRth Illrthdny.

Capt. Nlchnlnn M. Conovor of Emr-llnlitown cnlnbratrd hln dflth lilHlidnyHuiidny r)f lant/wtolt. Ill,, dnu«htern,MM. Arthur IB. Putlln nnd 'J'nliniConovor, with whom ho llvrn, ltoptopen luiiina throiiijhoiit llip.^lny. Cnnt.Conovcr »ny« Dint ulliro iWw, m hi™

A—O >„„ • o u - r i y a s ;»„« •"•x^iK

Coast ArtilleryHas Its Own Song

Introduced At FortHancock Last Week

The Army Coast Artillery Corps,one of the f ew branches of the serv-Ive without a musical tradmark, hasits own song today, thanks to twoNew York composers and. the Amer-ican Theater Wing War Music com-mittee. . ••<?

Tftfi songwriters, Milton Drake.New York and Hollywood lyrlclat,and Elle Siegmelster, composer, In-troduced their composition, "Great~uns," dedicated t o the Const Ar-tillery Corps, to a crowd of soldierslast week In tho Fort Hancocjt serv-ce club and within 15 minutes It w a s

being whistled and s u n s with asmuch enthusiasm as "Pistol Packln'Momma" by a growing audience ofenlisted men. /

Fol lowing a visit" to Fort Hancock,where Brig. General Phi l ip S. Gage,commanding general of the HarborDefenses of N e w York, explained the'unctions of the. Coast Artillery Inwartime, the two composers returnedo Mew York and began working oncore and lyrics. > The song • w a sompleted within a week.

General Gage, who w a s In thB au-dience when the song w a s sung, pre-dicted it would catch on quicklyvherever Coast Artillerymen are s ta-loned and that it would soon be as

popular with" civilians a s wi th m e nIn the service.

Drake Is a tuncsmlth who has wrlt-:en numerous , songs for Hollywoodmusicals, hmong them "ChampagneWaHi" and "I'll Take Somance ."

ilegmaster, director of the AmericanBallad Singers, a1 choral group, Is alymphonlc composer whose composi-ian "W4ftt Whitman Overture," w a s

given its world premiere -perform-ance last week by the Rochester

iympfiony orchestra,

Know

Government

•; "DIZZILY YOTJBS."The present Federal Income-tax

torm has the average'citizen djuod,jumped, locoed and driven to dls-ractlon. It even has tho tax expertslacked up against their adding ma-hlnca and calling for smelling salts.

Take, for example, the country'smtatandlng official income tax auth-irity. Congressman Robert L. Dough-ion, chairman of . the House Waysnd Means committee, which put Itslessfng upon tho present tax law be-,'ore it was enacted. Did Chairman

Doughtoa breeze • through withouttiming a hair when tho time cameor him to fill out his own tax form?

He certainly,did not. He admits l.t.He 'had to call In an expert to pilotMm through Hhe September 15thguessing contest. An expert helpinghe top expert—that's tho low-downnd also tho high-up on the absolutelecessity for simplification of tho taxeturn procedure.No less a personage than Dr. J.

folaon Norwood, president of AlfredUniversity^ AJfred, New York', haset up the same cry. He wants tax'ellef but he wants it on the govern-tent tax form blank.. He has writ-

en a letter to Senators and IU-pre-lentatives for simplification of ln-:ome tax computation. Said Dr. Nor-

wood in his letter: '' • -.How can we be expected to worry

or. days over 1942 vs. 1943; •March,une, September, December, 1943;

March,. 1944, and March, 1945? We;et dizzy over foregiveness, eancella-lon, income tax, Victory tax, with-holding tax, payment to collector,

withholding Victory U x half ye.r,corrected nturna, S per'cent, B p«'rcent. 20 par cent, i t p«r cent, normaltajce», surtaxei, •xemptloai, joint r**turn, dividend exemptions, exemp-tions' plus •pouseVUncome, longform, short form, etc., etc. Won't youplease take pity .on us and simplifythis tax business?" (Signed) "Dlr-* I I y Y o u r s . " • • • • - • •

Well, that about tells the story, Acomplicated Income tax return labound t,o be required by a compli-cated lnteome tax law Into which wasthrown a series of diluted compro-mises socking to pacify everybodyand which has succeeded In iHtlify-lng nobody. If Congress had enactedthe original Ruml Flan, as advocatedby the New Jersey Taxpayers 'M»o-elation and other1 clttsen, .organlta-tions throughout the country, wewould hays had a much better taxlaw today, and the simplified tax re-turn procedure would have helpednot only the average citizen Gut in-tellectual giants like Dr. Norwoodand Chairman Doughton, as well.

As It la, nobody seems to be satis-fied except perhaps the lead pencilIndustry and the headache remedymanufacturers, to whom the comingof tax. return deadline dates muBtrepresent periods of peak production.

Long before the white man cameto this country the Indian was ac-customed to a Turkish bath of hisown Invention.

Men, Women! Old at

Need New Pep, Vitality? •Don't 6Um« worn-oar, •ihiavUd, p«pl«n tullng eayour i s * . Thoaitnrji.. who f Ml eld nhen blood n n d iJron, poilll?f)r omaitd i t whit ft llttla pepping opwith Ottre* e«n do} ].M1 younger, ntw t|UI)». Con-Uim thtraptmte dotei o( Iron often n««fl*a for B»p

minimum dally r«iulrimimt) to MoIildeflelencrfwMlfnt»»tt; pJaa e»Klam, phcupbonii, Try 8£o lntroduo*totj %lx*. onlv Be. Utt OttKxTonla Tiblati todii/aF o r BDJP i}t nil drufr n t i m » e v e r y w h e r e —in Red Bank, nt Sun Ray Drug Stores,

Pepri-Colft Company, jjOBg' Iilanfl City, N, T.Bottler i Pcp»|.'Col» Bottling Company, N, J.

FREE!'. — SO-pogi book of Matter Pill-tonw for BaMni, Just print your namo apd,addrnt on the back of a Davis BaldagFowdtr label and mail to R, Q, Davis Co.iHobolcen, N. J., B«pt, 31,

is Stiiio€€i9s great ecimtrlbiif loii4

United Nattons9mastery €*I the skies

more powerful than

It's not by chance ttiat United Nations'fliers have won such complete masteryof the air. Our men are better trained—their planes are better armed—aim-ing devices and bombsights are un-excelled.

But another factor of tremendous im-portance is the fighting fuel that pow-ers our planes. Every week, millions ofgallons of high-octane aviation fuelflow from Sunoco refineries to the bat-tlefronts of the world.

The high quality as well as the hugequantity of our output has been made

. possible largely by Dynafuel—an ex-clusive development of Sunoco engi-neers and chemists.

What is Dynafuel tDynafuel is more than a gasoline. It is a superaviation fuel concentrate, made entirely frompetroleum and specially processed in. orderto produce the greatest possibles power.

What Makes Dynafuel so Powerful?It contains a larger percentage of certain in-gredients which have extraordinary power-producintf qualities. That is why Dy mi fueltests 50% higher in power than U. S. standard100-octano teat fuel.

Do Our Fighters and Bombers Flyon Pure Dynafuel' P

t

No—Sunoco Dynafuel is never used undi-luted but is blended with gasolines that areproduced by other methods, in order to stepup their quality.Thereby, Dynafuel also helps make availablegreater quantities of aviation fuel that tricotshighest military specifications—the high-octnno fuel which enables the fighters andbombers of the United Nations to By faster,range farther, climb higher than ever before,and to carry heavier loads of bombs.

Is Dynafuel Being Produced inLarge Quantities Now?Yes—the Dynafuel Process is an importantfactor in Sunoco's huge production of 100-octane aviation fuel; it utilizes even thoseportions of the tirade which formerly wentonly into low-grade fuels.

cWill Dynafuel Be Available forAutomobiles TRight now, every drop of Dynafuel is re-served for military use. But when'peacecomes, the same processes and equipmentwhich have contributed so greatly to the warwill bring to motorists a new, more powerfulfuel for their automobiles.. . x

Dynafuel Was developed by Sunocowithout government aid or subsidy.The company risked its own capital,its own credit, in order to pay the hugecosts of building the plants for itsproduction.' •<.,

It is through such free play of private,initiative that all American progresshas been achieved.

• • • # ' • • •

••••h1*1 XII tMM

f

TMi ettvttthtmtflt ttvtwvtl by th* Offset kt Cimonhtp whUh found »$ olfictbn.

EVERYTHING SUNOCO DOES~ HAS VICTORY

AS ITS PURPOSE

Vi

RED BANK REGISTER; NOVEMBER 4, 1943 Pace Nine.

Prices ForturkeysWill Cost Somewhere Between40 And 68 Cents X Pound

"Tow; holiday turkey will cp»t youBomewhcro between 40 cents • poundand 69 cents a pound,' according towhere you buy it and the w i y y o ubuy It, the Trenton DlitHct OFA an-nounced today in- lifting ceilingprloes effective November I-J*>nuary31, 10«. T6o^ majority of turkey*,OPA added, will retail 'at about 60cents a pound.

All birds have been claerffled ai"young" *nd "old." What la "y°«»Kand what Is "old"? Well, an old hen1* one that U In egg production anda young "hen <|oe»n't lay yet. Oldtoms, in OPA official explained,coloring . allgbtly, . are those whlohbave "been around," whereas youngtome "don't know their way aroundth*'barnyard," '

The live price for a big "old" birdi it ths .lowest and the celling climb*

ai you do down in elie through thedtarii, drawn, and draws -and•viscerated styles of, carcass. prepa-ration. - - t •-**.

Tho celling price* that follow »P-ply to Grade A turkeys in the sevencounties of Mercer,' Middlesex. Mim-mouth, Bomoraot, Hunterdon, War-ren, and' Ocean: "•

1'HODUCER TO CONSUMER• V • i • . U V E • • . - .

KANCT WAONEB ENGAGED.

Mr, and Mrs.0 Gilbert ThomasWagner of Rumson have announcedthe epgagement of, tholr daughter,MiM Nancy Jane Wagner, to LtMlnthorne M. Tqmpklns, 3d, U. S.Anny, of- San Rafael, California,who is stationed at Toccot, Georgia.Mlis Wagnef Is a graduate of Ben-nett Junior college, and U. Tomp-kloi Is a Stanford university gradu-at,.. •

Under11 toM Ibt

Und.r1< to20 llis

1922

4

1«29

4

Young .Turkwr

Ihi. ........ .45 Ib.lbi. 48 Ib.

over .'_. .42 Ib..DRESSED

YoungTurkeys

Iba, .66 In.Iba .58 Ib.

over 80 Ib.

OldTurkeya

.48 Ib..41 Ib.,40 Ib.

OldTurkera

.52 Ib.

.90 Ib,~.48 Ib.

RETAIL STORE TO CONSUMES

Under18 loi:\ibs

'\\

UnderIB to» Jba

Under

IS2B

4b

IS22&

LIVE TUBKEYSYoung Turkey*

Group 1, 2 4k1 Storei

Iba. .:..„....,.'.14 Ib.Iba .41 Ib.

over ._ 12 Ib.Old Turkey*

Group 1, 2 *• Storei

Iba, 42 Ib.Iba .40 Ib.over .— S9 Ib.

Group 4Stores,44 Ib..43 Ib,.41 Ib.

Group 4Storei.41 Ib..40 Ib..»0 Ib,

DRE9SBO TUBKEYS

It1> to 2010 Iba, *

Underin to10 Ibi

Under18 to1614

1

UnderIS to

1820

A

-.-.-1816

bs.

Young Turkeye' Group 1, 8 ft

a atomIba _ 54 Ib.Iba. ,t ,51 Ib.ovtr w—.... ,49 Ib.

Old TurkayiGroup 1, I •

: ft Sturea vIba, ...... ,51 Ib.lb«.. . . .__ ,10 Ib. -

over .47 Ib.

DRAW* TURKEYSYount Turkeye

* • ""•"••" j s t o r e s

Ib 94 Ib.',4 Iba. <0 Ib.4 over •••••• .57 Ib,

Old TurkeyeOroup 1, 1 *

1 Storel13''U>a^..A «1 Ib.UW lbf.-i .87 Ib.

h . Jl n v » . 11 Ik "

QUICK

Und.r1> toI t '/4

Under19 tolett

It

Group 4Storei

' .BS Ib..61 Ib.,4> Ib,

Group 4Storei.Jl Ib,

. .48 Ib..47 Ib.

*

lUroup-jStores.68 Ib,.59 Ib.,E« Ib

Group 4atorea.60 Ib,

FROZEN'7EVISOSEATED"• T U R K E Y S

Young Turkey!Croup 1, 2 *

8 StoreaIb,. o7 Ib.

10!* Iba,'...... t l Ib.bs. • over .11 Ib.

Old Turkey,Group 1, t *

8 Stores1! Ib 66 Ib.10V4 Iba 01 Ib.

bl . 4~over ...... .58 Ib.

Group 4Stores.OS Ib..S3 Ib,.90 Ib.

Group 4Storea.68 Ib.80 Ib.57 Ib.

Rice was planted by colonists atCharleston,M M . ••••

Bouttf Carolina, before

Girl ScoutsCompile History

Interesting Items

About Fair Haven

Members of Girl Scout troop IS ofFair Haven as special work for theirsecond-class badges have, compiled ahlstorV of Fair Haven. A report oftheir findings was made »t a recentmeeting.

The report show* that In earlierdays Fair Haven wn» known as','GoorJ, Haven," -a name aolected bythe Indians because of the safety ofthe cove !n that section of the river.The name was later changed to Mftt-dleboro and' then DehartsvlIIe, be-fore it finally became Fair Haven.

In speaking with old residents theScouts learned that early propertyowners In Fair Haven were the Lit-tle, Smiths, Chandlers, Hances andHendrichsoiu. The first school build-ing was- a little barn which etllletands.on River road. The bell- Inthe FUk colored chapel was given to

the residents o! that sectlan duringthe Civil, war when that, propertywas owned by a Col. Clinton R. Fl»k.A street in the borough etlll bearshis name,

Members participated In the Na-tional war fund parade last week.Plant were made for a Halloweenparty to be held at the home of Mrs.'Arthur H. Rleman this week. Sun-day the troop members, In uniform,attended church services In the bor-ough, marking the beginning of GirlScout week. .

Members present were "Sandy"Btryker, .Lois aind Barbara Inscoe,Connie and Evelyn Buchanan, JeanDenlse,' Sandra Meyer, Mary Ford,Mary Maffeo, Naomi Ferry, Audreyand Betty Longatreet, Peggy AnnMlnton, Carol Rleman, Barbara Lit-tle, Beverly Chameroy, Marjorle Ros-well, "Cathy" Lang, Johanna POck-ert, Mildred VanNote, Jahe O'Neilland Dorothy Ketchum. Mrs. LewisArnold anrj^ Mrs. Rleman, leaders,also attended. • •

The Red Bank Register U sup-ported by local as well as out-of-town business men. Advertisementsappearing regularly tell the story.—Advertisement.

Council DiscussesDimout Lifting AsStore Lights Glow

Mayor Announces

Street Light Caps

Are to be Removed

While the mayor and council sat Inthe council chamber Monday nightand tilscussM the passing of the dlm-outrBroad street, a block away, andother business aU^ets glowed like aChristmas tret. Merchants of Broadand Monmouth streets observed thelifting of dimout regulations, by light-ing: their windows almost to pre-warcapacity and by turning on electricand neon algni.

In answer to a question as to whatwa> being' done about- the removalof shades from atreet lights, MayorCharles R. English stated that theJersey Central Power and Light com-

pany would have undoubtedly hadthem removed by this time had It notbeen for the recent storm. The may-or stated that the company was stillmaking repairs to damage caused bythe storm.

Councilman Thoma* &f. GopjslHread a letter from Leonard Dreyfuss,state director of civilian defense,which told of the lifting of the dim-out. Another letter, from Army au-thorities, laid the matter was a stateaffair.

Mr. Gopilll recalled that the coun-cil had at a previous meeting author-l«d

ious meeting author-a letter to the Army« j ^ e y

authorlfiea asking for a partial lift-Ing of the dlmout, and added, ."Iguesi you know what the answer isnow.".

The resignation of John S. Apple-gate, chairman of the shade treecommission, was accepted with re-gret. The mayor, In commenting onthe resignation, said Mr. Applegatehid served long and faithfully onthis commission ^and suggested thata resolution, expressing the regret ofthe borough In losing his services, bespread upon the minutes and that aletter also be sent to the firm of Ap-

plegate, Stevens, Foster * Reussllle.The resolution \va* adopted.

Recorder John V. Crowell reportedthat »126 had been collected In finesfor the borough during October, Thecouncil voted the payment of $33,-270.18 for the fourth quarter countytaxes, and $326.76 in county courttaxes. . ,.

A letter from Lt.-Col. Frank A.McKlnless, recruiting officer of theUnited States Marine Corpn, point-Ing out that the 388th anniversary ofthe founding of the corps will be ob-served November 10, Sind asking thatthe Mayor Issue a proclamation, wasreceived. The mayor stated jnuch oproclamation,,would be Issued.

Ww on .Grounded Ship.

John Owen Jones, IS, a nephew of,Mr, and Mrs. Fred G, Conkle of Long'Branch, was aboarO~the LJberty shipJames Longstreet, , which wentaground at Sandy.. Hook duMng- theheavy galo last week. Jones waa oneof the navy guards who/wore as-signed to the ship to ma, i its guns.He enlisted In the navy at the age ofIT and has been in Newfoundlandand Iceland.- ." ~-""

Bendix EngineersHave Supper Party

The engineering staff of the Ben-dix radio plant In Bed Bank enjoyeda Halloween supper party Saturday,at the home of Mrs. R. E. Tltmanat Oceanpott, with Mrs. H, W. Kerrof Runuon and Mrs. E. M. Berry,Jr. of Oceanport, as hoatets.

In the afternoon the staff attendedthe Brown-Princeton football gameat Princeton. A hot buffet supperwas served -after the trip fromPrinceton, /*

Present besides those mentionedwere Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Townsendand Mr. and Mrs, H. K, Fox of RedBank, Mr. and Mrs. & A. Lewlt ofShrewsbury and Mr. and Mrs, J, J,Korzdcrfer of Rumson.

- Farmlnfdale Old to Wed.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morgan otFarmlngdale have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, Anna, toWilliam Matthews of Spring Lalt»Heights. Mr. Matthews Is a farmer.No date has been net f«r the wed-ding.

Students GetItalian Awards

Anna Maddalena, and FrancesGreco, students ot 'Italian in theclasses of Mix Edith Lord, lan-guage toucher at Red Bank seniorhigh iscaool, were the winners of (10and 15 respectively last week. Theirjrlzca were presented by the Oarl-

- laldisocltty of Bed Bank-la rtoog*nltlon of high scholarly attainment.Miss Lord announced that the prize*were ready last June but had to, beheld over because of shortness^ oftime left in the term.

These awards are madt annuallyto ranking students of first-yearItalian. In the words of the instruc-tor, "We consider this recognition ua gracious and splendid gesture. Wehonor our athlotlo achievements andwe should equally, at least, recognlteour scholarship." ,

Many New ResidentsLocate Hereabouts- '

The November bulletin of the BodBank Community-Chamber of Com-

' merco listed 47 new resident* movingInto Bed Bank and immediate vloln-Hy during the past month. Of thisnumber, a few might not be olasiedaa now by virtue of in* faot that theyhavo been living In thla vicinity, buthave changed their.,,place of reel-donee either within bur borough orIn. our suburban districts.

Thcso listed in tho bulletin areMrs. Carl Soderstrom and Mildred A.P. Brownell of Leroy place, Charles)S3. Tftoobnld of Irving place, JuliaOarnfolo or Catherine street, HaakellRichardson, . Angelo Bapolla andGeorge Dolk of West Bergen place,K. Sykorsliey, Emtlio Oriill and Bu-fus Harvey of Shrewsbury avenue,Peter Spagnuola, Marlon Brown aidMrs. Ellzaboth Boudreau of WtstFront street, Charles DeCarlo ofSunset avenue, Cecil Sherman otNewman Springs road, Henry Wil-liams of St. Mnry'a place, Hal Saroffof Prospect avonue, Ituby Lee Howlsof Central avenue, Mrs. P. A. McCann

' of Maplo avenue and White (treat,Antonio Qullano of Bridge (.venueana Oakland street, Julia K. Cole ofRiverside avonuo, .Bthjiunln Denlseof Whlto street, Mrs. Christine Flat-ley of Oakland ntrcot, John L. Hartof Pdrkei- nvenuo, Maty Flnolll andHazol Nelson of Maple avenue, R.Oawthon of Ilrown place, Mrs. tlalahHarlow of Hfctor plnce and CeceliaK, ^nilcrmin of Monmouth street,Frank E, Lnyton of Phalanx, An-thony Accardl, H. O. Cody, AnthonyPlmplnelln, Fay T. A*toll, JaoobBlilorenko nnd Joseph Trlglll of FairHaven, Hgt. P. IT, Dent, J. HarryFiedler, Tl. M. Jnffe and CharlotteMlgglna of Uttle Oliver and BlohardE. Mason, F, It. .Lewis, RandolphDaniels, O. M. Baiimelslcr, Asa Jef-frie*, A, W, lUmllton und WnltnrDels*, of Bhrewsbury.

^ t U t i ^

THE Q\M3dO3U% DRUG STORES

22K GOLD BANDEDNAPPIE DISHES

Buy Several . . Each 1 0 °

Desserts will look tempt-ingly delicious whenserved in these" lovely 22Karat- Gold-rimmed, beau-tifully patterned glass des-sert dishes.

HOT DRIP GLASSCOFFEEMAKER

Economical .'•"•"• 1 . 3 9

For better, tastier coffee. . . this vacuum typecolfeemaker makes 2 to 8;dolici8UB»-eup»- in»a«jilfy,»,Easy grip handle, heatresistant glass.

WEEK-END SPECIALSTHURSDAY-FRIDAY* SATURDAY

COLDTABLETSHILL'S

SWEETHEART SOAPB A R B A S O L 1 "

30c SIZE 15'10c

SIZEo for

JAR' 50c

IRONIZED YEASTEPSOM SALT

1.00 SIZE

29«56c

COtP • • •Sneeze!

conform

STOP-KOFFOR QUICK RELIEF

U>g« A Ounoo Bottle . . 4 9 °

A pleasing expoctorant -whichhelps to relieve throat irrita-tions and coughs due to com-mon cold. Contains Vitamins

and Dr

M A G N I F Y I N GMIRROR

fleffularly 98c . . . 8 9 C

A clear magnifying minorfor your dressing table •. .as useful as it is dainty anddecorative.

COMBS BYPRO.PHY.LAC-TIC

CURL COMBS ..'. . 1 9 C

IN COIOHS . . . . 2 3 °

POCKET COMB,Ce,»e 2 3 C

JEWEUTE (8 INCH). 47.?.

COUGH SYRUPS

PERTUSSIN-V . . . . . . ^ Ounces 4 9 °

HEM . . . . 3 Ounces 4 9 °

KNEX}. . ( . a . , . , . . _ . . .;,6Sc Size 5 4 °

WAMPOLE'SCBEO-TEBPIN' . 3 Ounces 4 8 «

STORE'S EXPECTORANT 4 Ot.. 39c Size 2 3 °

SYRUP OF CdCILLANA 4 6z.. 45c Size 3 4 °

WHITE PINE & TAR . . 3 Ot.. 39c Size 2 4 °

BRC^WN'S MIXTUBE . . 4 Ot.. 27c Size 21°

BigcffiYTCANADIO

27"

i r

F. M. C ( F l a x s e e d , Menthola n d Cherry) 3 Oz. , 33c Size

KREMLHAIRT0NieBALL TOP NIPPLESS A N I T / « R Y N A P K I N S - S

4.'.L 39«

12 for 1 6

UNITED CROSSNASA! ATOMIZERCertified Duality . . . 69°

Practical, protejsibnal typespray to ease' the inconve-nience of nasal congestion andother annoying cold symptoms.

ANALGESICS - CHEST RUBS

VICE'S V A P O - R U B . . . . 35c Size 2 7 0

BAOME BENGUE . . . . . 75c Size 59<>

MUSTEHOIJE.. . . . . . . % Oz. 33<>

M D n f RUB . . . . . . . 50c Size 43«>

MENTHOLATUM . . . . . 1 O u n c e 2 7 °

i

M m i T H W f l Q H ANTBEPTICOB PINTi V i U U l l i VVAOll ASTRINGENT 25c SIZE

PHILLIPS' MILK.OF MAGNESIA TABLETS ssc sice 1 3 c

K O L Y N O S T O O T H P A S T E .* . . . u w ! l M 3 9 c

CONTI OLIVE O i l

BOOK MATCHES

SOBSCW 29c

Curton B! 50 Ps4i 9C

PALMOLIVEBRUSHLESS SHAVECREAM

5 Ounce "Victory" in 3 9 °. . . t

A favorite bruahloos ohavewith men of all ages becausethey know it leaves tho skinfreoh and with that "takon-caro-ol" look.

THE ORIGINALIIP POMADE BYROGER & GALLET

Keeps lips Smooth 2 5 C

Keep tube hemdy — inw purse or pocket. Relieves

chapped, sore lips andfever blisters. A simple,safe precaution againstdryness and cracking.

A N A C I N .

aSeBoico< 18 . . . 1 9 °

Bottle o! 100 r,-... 9 8 °

So very helpful in reliev-ing pain due to commonheadaches, colds, neu-ralgia and rheumatism.

VITAMINS PLUS

Box of 16 Capiulei 7 5 °

79 Capsules . ; . ' 2 . 6 9

Safeguard against Vita-min deliciencles with Vi-;

tamins Plus., Vitamins A,B, C, D and G plus liverconcentrate and iron" foradded nutrition.

COLGATEBRUSHLESS SHAVECREAM

J Ounce "VicJorr" J« 3 9 °The popular brushloss shavethat gives Inllnlto shaving.•atlofactlon to men of dis-crimination tho world ovor.

COLONIAL DAMESCAMPUS MAKE-UP

Two 8iiei 5 0 ° ft 1.00

When, every minutecount* . . . this modern"Sponge-on" make - upapplies quickly, smooth-ly and evenly. In sixdelightful shades. ... ,. )

HAND.SAVERPBOTECTIVECREAMt Ounce Jnr . . ,

An active cream for ac-tive hands. Protocti.handaagainst grime and dirt —leaves them clean, soft,smooth.

BERKELEY BLADES

16 Double Edge BUdet 2 5 °

Try thorn lor supor-keon,smooth shaves.

BONDED PRO.PHY-LAC-TICTOOTH BRUSHES

Tuftod or Protciiional Type . . 4 7 C

Famous, surgically oterilo tooth brushesbriatlcd with round end Prolon that's sogontle to the gums. Sanitary-'

I O D E N T T O O T H PASTEOR P O W D E R

Th& famous Br»nd . . . . . . . 3 7 C

Mo. 2 — the heavy-textuied patte orpowder. Good Housekeeping Seal

FAMOUS FORHAN'STOOTH PASTElarge Tuba .j.^j'T' 3 9 °

Clogns tooth, aids gums,leavSs mouth ploasingly

„ reirejhod. So vory eco-nomical to uso. Bring inany used tubo.

r

f-

CHARM-KURLPERMANENT WAVE

Handy Kit . - . - . - . 5 9 °

Contains evorythlng youneed for a permanent,

TINTZ

Cake Shampoo . . 5 0 °

Tho easy way to tint halt. . . loavos smooth, his.-'trous tint. Won't hurt por«''manonls, In all popularshades.

THE

Cor. Broad 6L White Sts., Red BankPhono R.B. 355

Wl RISIRVI THI RIOHT TO UMII QUANYIIIIS . f ^ NO SAUS TO 0IAH«»

i C

81DVE7 8N0W Will heGlad to answer Any

'• Questions on FoodThree Meals A Day

RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1943

Copyright BX SIDNBX SNOW */ 7Edited by WELMA E. DECTE

Food, of .course, must be weWto be wortftj/ o/piquancy

More Chicken In StillAnother Excellent Way

—Maryland StyleWhen we atop to consider how,

When points are low, wo rely on thechicken to give us a very good, fulljnoal—we must make a note to re-member her with thanks—all throughthe years to come. At tho same time,we must-make a note to servo her invarious and assorted ways so thatwo don't run the risk of tiring thefamily; How terrible it would be toplan chicken for Sunday only to havethe family greet' it with "What,chicken again? Ugh!" How muchnicer to have it greeted with "AAahnchicken!" So changing from the cas-serole, to the roaster, to a fricassee,we finally come to

CHICKEN, MARYLAND2 chickens .Flour * "•Salt and pepperBread crumbs

1 cup milk or creamU^cup mild fat2 eggsClean and disjoint young chickens,

leaving the breast whole. Put thenecks and giblets Into cold water andsimmer to obtain a cup of stock forthe gravy. Sprinkle each piece ofchicken with salt and pepper, dip inflour, beaten egg and solt crumbs andplace in a greased pan. Bake in hotoven «80 F) from 30 to 40 minutes,basting frequently with one-fourthcup of fat melted In one-fourth cupof hot water.

When chicken is done, make agravy from the fat left in the pan,stirring in two tablespoons of flour,one cup of milk or cream and thecup of stock made from the giblets.Add a few button mushrooms If de-sired. Serve the chicken with thegravy poured around it.

Apple Fritters Are AFlattering Accompaniment

To Many A MenuApple fritters, done up in a more

elaborate way, will be found to bea very nattering accompaniment tomany a menu—whether it be simpleor elaborate.

FRENCH FRITTER BATTER1 cup flour3 eggs, separated2 tablespoons brandy '% cup water1 tablespoon olive oil or melted

butter14 teaspoon saltBeat egg "yolks until thick, add

flour and salt, and beat until light;continue beating while gradually add-ing brandy. When this Is well blend-ed stir in water and fat Beat theegg whites to a stiff froth and stirInto batter. The batter must not betoo thick, but just right to coverfruit.with one immersion.

APPLE FRITTERS._4 medium Bized tart apples1 teaspoon cinnamonPowdered sugar4 tablespoons sifted sugart*s cup brandy or rum1 teaspoon grated lemond rind

•^^3Peeh-«o»=an<l=mtfr=(UbJaJs!fe4E9aitop and bottom of apples, then sliceeach one Into equal round, slices.Place in dish and sprinkle with sug-ar and grated lemon rind; pour overbrandy or rum, and leave to soak 2hours. Drain apples, dip in batterone at a time, lift out with a cookingGpoon and drop into deep hot fat(27 F). Fry to a golden brown, about2 minutes. Remove with a skimmer,drain on unglazed paper in an openoven,, sprinkle well with powderedsugar and cinnamon. Servo hot, withor without sauce. A simple sugarsyrup flavored with the brandydrained from apples makes a fine ac-companiment; or maple syrup maybe passed with them.

When making drip coffee, If astronger coffee is desired, pour thecoffee over the grounds and let dripthrough a second time, or pour halfthe made quantity a second timeover the grounds.

SOUR CREAM PIE

IV, cups sour cream2 egga1 cup sugarV, teaspoon cinnamon14 teaspoon cloves',i teaspoon nutmeg4 tablespoons flour1 cup chopped raisins1 teaspoon vanilla2 tablespoons sugar •Scald one cup of the .cream in a

double boiler. Mix egg yolks, spices,flour, sugar and remaining creamand add slowly to the hot mixture.Cook 15 minutes. Add raisins andvanilla. 'When partly cooked, pourinto a baked cruslf Cover with mer-ingue made from Btiffly beaten eggwhites and 2 tablespoons sugar.Brown in a slow oven .(300-350 F).

OYSTERS AND MUSH-ROOMS CREOLE

2 cups oysters1 egg yolk3 tablespoons butter or substitute

a2"Utbl8gpmBiF«li»nry3 large mushrooms, chopped1 tablespoon flourSalt and pepperXemon juice *

Scald oysters In own liquor, drainand reserve liquor. Melt butter andfry mushrooms minutes, add flour,stir well; add oyster liquor, stirringconstantly. Put In oysters, season,and when very hot remove from fire;add beaten egg yolk, sherry and lem-on juice. Serve at once on toast.

CELERIED OYSTERS12 oystersV* cup sherry1 tablespoon cooked celery, minced1. teaspoon butter or substituteSalt, pepperToastMelt butter in saucepan, add-oys-

ters and celery. Season, cook 3 min-utes, add sherry, and cookuntil oys-ters- plump and edges curl. Serveimmediately on .toast.

Cream Cheese Comes To The RescueWith Appetizing First Aid For

Junior's Lunch When Meat Is Scarce Just as soon as cake Is thoroughly:old, It should be placed in a cako

safe or other covered storage box toirovent drying. If first' set on aargo square of heavy waxed paper,

the cake can be lifted easily in andout of the storage box by graspingcorners or ends ot paper.

Make silverware last longer bykeeping it clean. Dirt, dampness ormoisture cause oxidation (tarnish)which eats away the metal. Whether,'our silver Is sterling or inexpensiveplate, you can save it—make it last—and keep it looking its best by, do-ing these things: (1) cleanse inwarm, not hot, water and milk soap,as quickly as possible after using,(2) Wipe thoroughly dry. (3) Keepin a clean, dry, dark place—such.asa drawer reserved for silverwareonly, (4) Pieces used only occaslon-lly should bo wrapped in soft clothluring storage, or placed In speciallilverware bags, or kept in the chest

or case in which originally packed.Wrapping silverware in "antl-tarn-Ishlng tissue" paper is an additionalprotection.'

YOU CAN'T (JIVE a toddler pork, even when the butcher's countersare short of the traditional staples- for Junior's lunch these war-

time days. But from an appetite standpoint, as well as from the angloof nutrition, it's easy to solve tho problem by investing one brown rationpoint in a six-ounce wedge-shaped cut of cream cheese. This rationpoint bargain Is also one of the most economical and adaptable ofhealth foods. Made from cream and milk solids, cream cheese is richin muscle-bullding proteins and rates as one of the most easily digestedof foods—so it's an Ideal choice for tho juvonile set. Cream cheese ishigh in butter fat, too, so when you use it In sandwiches you won't needto use a bit of your precious butter quota for a Bpread.

Besides the plain variety of cream cheese, the,* six-ounce wedge-shaped cuta are flavored with chives, relish or pimento, and they arepackaged to keep several weekB, If unopened, in the refrigerator. Soit's easy to achieve varied sandwich fillings and salad combinations thatwill rate high in luncheon appetite for the adult contingent as.well asJunior and his sister.

CREAM CHEESE, NUT AND ORANGE SPREADBlend half a six-ounce wedge cut of cream cheese, 2 tablespoons

orange juice and pulp and 2 tablespoons finely chopped nut meats witha silver fork. Makes % cup; * .

CREAM CHEESE AND PEANUT SANDWICHES

Liquid thread or mending tissuesire good to ha*e In your sewing bas-ket. Many rips whose repair withneedle and thread would be unsight-ly, can be made whole by laying thefabric back together over a backingcloth, applying- the liquid thread ormending tissue, and completing thejob with a hot iron. Detailed In-structions for use are packed with.hese mending aids.

Egg whites help to make a cakelight. That's because a lot of air canbe enclosed in them by beating. Foraest results, remove eggs from re-frigerator a little while before usingIO that they be at cool room temper-tture (65 F to 70 F). Egga beat uplghter and more quickly when not

too cold. This Is of special import-ance in making angel food cake. Uu-derbeaten or overbcaten egg whitesmake cake of poor volume. •

Fish dishes may be substituted forthe meat course of the meal withbenefit to the health and, dependingm your locality, to the pocketbookot the family. Fish should be includ-ed in the menu at least once ortwice a week.

To remove scorch spots, dampenind place in sunlight, or apply chlor-n'e water. Deep scorch cannot beremoved.

six-ounce wedge cat ofcream cheese teaspoon salt

-gllcss.. y?blh»_owheaf bread

wTinlfi

Save half on tablecloth laundrywith the easy trick of turning overthe cloth when'one side Is surface-

ppVi teaspoon lemon juice

Cream the cheese until soft. Add nuts, lemon juice and salt. Spreadbetween slices' of bread. Makes three sandwiches.

CHESTNUT CROQUETTES2 cups hot mashed chestnuts4 tablespoons Idi2 eggsSalt and pepperFew drops of onion juice or2 tablespoons minced onionEgg and crumbs 'Mix the chestnuts, fat, slightly

beaten eggs and seasonlngB. Shapeinto croquettes. Roll in crumbs,then in beaten egg and again incrumbs. Fry in deep hot fat (375-390 F) until crumbs ara browned (2to 5 minutes).

Serve with brown sauce or tomatosauce if desired.

s

"Hey Bill,Keep 'em Talking"

W O . K. Buddy"-answered the

telephonelineman. "Count on us—

and good luck to you all."

The telephone cable network In New

Jersey which Bill Telephone builds and

maintains 1« Handing up well to the test

of today'* tremendous telephone calling.

For many months little or no cable has

been available to enlarge the

lyitcm and Bill's wartime job

now Is to keep the cables we

have in the b u t pouible

working order.

Likf them indi of othrr New Jtnty

people, the Bill Telephones—that means

linemen, repair men, installers and central

office experts, have «om or rela-

tives or friends in the service.They

know how much the war job being

doneat home means totheboys 'out

there'and liq«fmuch the home job

depends on the telephone.They're

doing their part "to keep 'em talk-

Ing"—to speed the day of Victory.

T I U N O H I C O M P A H V

FIG SURPRISES AREA SIMPLE "MUST' FOR

THE COOKIE JAR

When it was a simple case of run-ning Into the grocery store to pickup a box, of cookies, housewives whoonly occasionally made their own,didn't realize just what an import-ant part the little cookies played Inher life. They were always on handtor her own luncheon dessert, andiver ready for the lunch box.

Though one can still run into trietore and occasionally find a box, the

assortment is small—and the timeswhen no cookies are available areoo numerous— so, we make up alatch during the afternoon. To comine extra nourishment with good-

ness, try these—FIG SURPRISES

3V& cups sifted cake flour3 teaspoons double acting baking

powder% teaspoon saltVi- cup shortening.^% cup brown sugar, flfmly^packed1 egg, well beaten1 teaspoon vanillaV, cup milkFig filling (below)Sift flour once, measure, add bak-

ing powder and salt, and sift again.Cream shortening, add sugar gradu-ally, creaming until light and fluffy.Add egg and vanilla, then add flour,alternately with milk, mixing wellafter each addition. Chill until firmenough to roll. Roll % Inch thickon lightly Soured board. Cut withfloured 2>/4-inch cutter. Put 1 rounding teaspoon fig filling on a circle.Place another circle on top, andpress edges together.. Bake on ungreaied baking sheet in hot oven(425 F> 8 minutes, or until done.Makes 2 dozen cookies. Strawberryjam, flg jam, or any desired pre-serves may be used for filling Incookies.

FIG FILLINGMix together IMI cup3 ground figs,

H cup sugar, and % cup boilingwater. Cook 5 mlnutos, or untilthick, stirring constantly. Romovfrom fire; add 2 teaspoons lemonjuice. Cool. Raisins may be substituted for figs; uso H cup water.

SALAD FOR LUNCHEONOR QUICK SUPPER

A stuffed tomato, salad has alwayibeen a popular one—regardless of thIngredients used for the stuffing,Many stuff thorn with Waldorf salad,or tuna flan—but for a change try—

TOMATO STUFFED WITHKIDNEY BEANS

154 cups boiled rod ktdnoy bean:1 cup colory, cut In pieces0 tomatoes2 tabloapoons India relish% teaspoon saltMix bonne with colory, India relish

and salt. Molston with mayonnaiseand let stand In refrigerator untiwell chilled. Fill tomatoes fromwhich centers have boon removed.Arrango In nosts of crisp lettuceleaves and Bervo with additional may-onnalsD,

OYSTER SOUP

i tablospoons tapioca1 teaspoon BaitDnsh of cnyonnoDash of paprika* cups milk1 cup oysters, cut in piecesi tablcapoons butterCombine tapioca, seasonings an

milk in ton of double bollor. I'lncovor rnpldly bdlllnfr water, bring'toscalding point (allow 5 to 7 minutes),coolc B mlnutos, ntlrrlnK froquontly.Add oy«ter« and buttor; rohcat.Bervoa l to o.

«••»•««••• • • • • • • •»•»»••

Hot Off the Griddle |Bj

SUSAN BNOW

• » • > » • > • » • • • » » • • • • • » • • »

e d i N f l f c . i l U . v ^ . 1'ou'll get double use between laiin-lerlngs.

A fruit salad can sometimes take:ha place of a dessert In a simple din-aer.

VEGETABLE CHOWDERMINUS MEAT IS AS

TASTY AS DESIRED

Vegetable chowder, made complete-ly minus meat is as tasty a soup asone would desire. This will be foundparticularly desirable for flsh days,and as a starter for a meal when ra-tion points are low. ' .

VEGETABLE CHOWDER2 tablespoons fat1 tablespoon minced onion2 tablespoons chopped green- pep-

per1 cup peas1 cup diced carrots «1 cup water2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapi-

oca% teaspoon sugar1% teaspoons Bait.1 cup cooked cornZ% cups milk

—M£lt..fgt_in saucepan; add onionand green ~pepper~'ahd*c'O'ok~10~min-utes, stirring frequently! then addpeas, carrots and water and cookslowly 20 to 30 minutes, or untilvegetables are tender. -Add quick-cooking tapioca, salt, corn and milk.Bring mixture quickly to a full boil,stirring constantly. Serve, or keephot by placing over boiling waterMakes 6 servings.

JULIENNE SALAD

. .3 have long since passed thepoint where we consider salads asthings to bo eaten because they'regood for us. Far from It—they arenow so attractively served and de-llciously combined that we eat thembecause we thoroughly enjoy them—they are a "must" with nearly everydinner.

JULIENNE SALAD1 green pepper

' 2 cups shredded cabbage1 cup cooked carrotsli teaspoon saltRemovo outside leaves from

small, firm head of cabbage. C,ut inhalves or quarters and slice vorythin. Put in ice water until crisp.Drain and dry in towel. Kemoviseeds and partitions from pepper andcut In flno shreds. Cut cooked car-rots Into strips and marinate inFrench dressing. Mix ono shreddedpopper and ono cup carrot strips witheach two cups of shredded cabbage.Sorvq on leaves of lettuce or ro-rnalnc or on ono of the other cab-bage leaves with tho following dress-Ing:

To % cup Fronch dressing, add Vsteaspoon mustard, U teaspoon Wor-ccstorflhlrc sauco, % teaspoon onionJuice and 2 drops tabasco sauce. Mixwell. Thin sauco Is also flno withonion salad, or any flsh salad.

SPICE PUDDING

1 cup raisins2 cups milk1 egg'A cup sugarIVJ cups freBh bread crumbs1 toaapoon cinnamonW toaspoon clovesh'x teaspoon allspice

, V* teaspoon nutmeg1. tenspoon molted buttor or othc

fnt*,6 teaspoon saltHoed tho rhlslnn and cut thorn In

half. Bent the egg light, add.thosugar and then the milk and pouitho wholo ovor the crumbs. Add tinsplco, fat, salt and rnlslns, stirwell, pour Into a baking dish, not inn pan of water, nml bako until firmIn n slow nv<m (250-350 F). Bervo hot

or cold, with any desired sauce.

Stamp Out tho AxU.

Pig's F«et In Any Fcwrm -.Are A Very Special Treat

For The Very Special ManThere are some things we eat that,

when one stops to consider It, seemqueer. And to mo, one of the queer-est of all is tho wee foot pf a pig—but queer or not, It cortainly la goodating and the thoughts ot a "good

mess of pigB1 feet" is enough toring friend husband home on the

run, . 'Whether It haB become a habit or

whether it Is done out of considera-tion of the hard-working male, it Is

well-known fact that the housewifeitrivos and struggles to serva theihings her husband likes best. Of:ourse,' occasionally overy one ofhem will sandwich in something ofwhich she la particularly fond, know-Ing well in advance that friend hus-band will eat it to fill the gnawing:avity, but liow.oftqTi, whpn she docta>Ian her own favorite dish, does he:ome bounding home, all thoughtsrattled on a. luscious stew, or a b\$)ot. of vegetable soup, only 'to berreeted with one of those things heioesn't particularly care- for—he saysothing, Bltii down like the good mar-

:yr and calmly proccoda to eat-^-of:ourse, you are immediately sorryrou gave in to your own whim. But,f you Mvo a favorite of his, such asigs' feet, in tho process of beingirep*«ed • for next night's dlnnor—verythlng's under control—he'll evenirobably wonder why ho hadn't par-icularly liked your favorite dish be-ore and will eat with gusto andhoughts of good things to come.

PIGS' FEETBOILED

6 pigs' feet .'Vi tablespoons saltScrape and wash tha feot thor-

lUghly and tic each separately in ailecc of cheesecloth. Put them into

kettle or stew pan, coyer ^vlth boll-ng water and add tho s'alt. Let thovater boil up once, then sot back onhe fire and simmer for six hours.ool in the water in which they

fere cooked. When cold, drain, butIo not remove tho cheesecloth, andilace the feet on a platter. The nextlay they will bo ready" for broiling,Tying or pickling.

BROILED8 boiled pigs' feetSalt and popperFlourButter • 'Split each foot, dredge with salt,

lepper and flour and broil far tenninutes. Servo on a hot platter, sea-loning with butter, salt and pepper.

FRIED6 boiled pigs' feetSalt and pepperLemon juiceI egg- •-Bread crumbsSplit the feet and season well with

alt pepper and lemon juice. Dip In>eaten egg, then in breadcrumbs andry five minutes in deep fat (375-390?). Drain an'd servo Immediately.

PICKLED

iuppers

1 quart strong vinegari bay leaves *1 tablespoon whole cloves . . r1 tablespoon broken cinnamonYi cup salt2 teaspoons pepperV4 onion1 blade maceClean tho feet carefully, and cover

hem with hot water. Boil slowlymtil tho meat will separate from thelones, then take them up carefullyin a Bkimmer, and place them in atone Jar, taking out the largest>ones. Sot tho water aaldo In. a coolilaco to ba used later.

Place tho vinegar on the fire, add-ing bay leaves, cloves, cinnamon,:alt, popper, onion cut fn eighths,md mace. Steep slowly In tho vlne-;ar for 45 minutes, but do not allowhe vinegar to boll rapidly at anyIme. Remove the fat cake from theop of the water In which the feetvero boiled, and save it for cookingpurposes. Add about one quart ofhe water to the vinegar; if tho vin-

egar is not very strong, leas watermust bo added, so that tho vinegarmay not bo too diluted. Strain theliquid through a sieve to remove thomace, etc., and pour over the meatIn the jar, helping it through thomeat with a knife and fork until thotwo are'thoroughly mixed. Set-In 6,cold place for two days beforo serv-ng.

If you havo no heat control orthermometer In your oven, divide thocako baking time .Into quarters. Lookat your cake at tho end of each quar-ter and adjust heat if cake does notappear to bo baking according to thisschedule: 1st quarter, the cake mix-ture begins to rise in the pan. 2ndquarter, rlslngr continues; surface ofcake begins to brown. 3rd quarter,cake finishes rising and continuesbrowning. 4th quarter, calio flnshesbaking and shrinks • away slightlyfrom sides of pan.

EGGSALADUCHESSE1 o n i o n • • • . ' : 'Fat • • " > > . . •1 cup milk " .8 hard-boiled eggs2 uncooked egg yolks2 teaspoons chopped parsley«tablespoons grated cheesePaprikaSalt and pepper ' . • . . ' WHi tablespoons lemon JulesSlice the onion and cook It In si

>ry little fat until brown, then addto It the milk and the eggs cut Inhalves. Stir over the fire for threeor four minutes, then add tho slight-ly_beaten egg-yolks, the parsley,cheesBsand seasonings. Stir over hot

ler for about eight minutes, addlenlon juice and serve very hot.

BLACK BEAN SOUP3 cupablack beans, . • , r ,1 small onion, sliced3 tablespoon* butter -2 quarts cola water ' '2 stalks celtryi diced '1H tablespoons Hour ,% teaspoon salt • •H teaspoon pepper ' -U teaspoon mustard .Dash of cayenne1 tabje»poon lemon julca2 hard-bolloi eggs, finely diced1 lemon, thinly sliced.Wash, beam and soak overnight.

Saute onion in 1H tablespoons butter5 minutes. Drain boans. Add coldwater, onion and celery. Simmer Sto i hours, or until beans are tender,adding water as needed. Remove

ffrom lira and force through finesieve. «Molt remaining l',4 table-spoons butter, add flour and stir until'smooth. Add a'small amount'soupmixture, stirring welli Combine Withremaining soup mixture, Reheat toboiling, stirring frequently, and addseasonings. Add lemon juice to eggsand let stand a few minutes to sea-son. Serve soup, garnishing, eachportion with a small amount of egg .and a allco of lemon, • ,

The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING117 jProspeot Avenue, Bed Bank Telephone Bed Bank 2280

All Typti ol Dandni far Chlldno «nd Adulll. CUlM* now [ormlnf.

The PROSPECT HILL PAY SCHOOLPLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR PBE-SCHOOL CHILDREN^

Mornings Si30.Ili30. All-day ••••loni will b . opantd II luffleUnt demiad.JUNIOR ASSEMBLY—BaUft>otn CIIMM Monday Evenlnfa, from Sept. 27, 7-St30

MEATSPHONE 508 Red ;Bank

SPECIAL LOW PRICES• . • • - r t > r . . - . • • • ; / : . ^ , •:

THURS., FRI. & SAT., NOV. 4thF 5th; 6thGOVT. GRADED STEER BEEF

CHUCK ROAST' Bone In. 0 Points Per Ib.

1b.

GOVT. GRADEDSTEER BEEFBONELESS

3510 yolnta, per lb.

clb.

GOVT. GRADEDSTEER BEEFBONELESS

RUMP ROAST"

39U Points per lb.

C

lb.

FRESH JERSEY

FOWL 5 IB. AVG. 39iGrade A Sugar Cured

SLICED

BACON

1 lb. pk*. •0 Fts. per lb.

TALL CANS

EVAPORATED

1 Pt. per can

AL'SQUALITY M L . 9 MEATS21 West Front St. PHONE 508 Red Bank

Hang Hitler- %*BRING : *+*

EM BACK

Hangers cannot be replaced * •We are sorry to have to ask you to bring a hanger withyou, but they are. disappearing from pur shop for dutyelsewhere. The metal is needed for soldier "ware,"and .civilians must take from their own closets.Please bring your own hanger!

OUR ROUTE MEN WILL GLADLY PlCiCUP ALL HANGERS YOU ARE NOT USING

LEON'SCleaners, Dyere, Laundcrera

76 WHITE STREET, RED BANK TEL. 2800

BED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1943 Eleven.

JEWELRY REPAIRINGWatcbw, Clock! «nd Jawalry CUinad md

fbpilnd i t R««ion«blt Prlcti.All Work Cuiraolwd for Out Yt.r.

H. ROSIN, Jeweler8 W«lt Front' St

T T2-M.Rod D.nk, N. J.

Phono Red Bank 1202-J.

Louis TripodoMASON

GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Alteralioiu and Jobbing

Estimates Cheerfully Given

*1 reach St., Shrewsbury, N. J.

Redeem Coupon^ At

STORESURPRISE00 BROAD ST., RED BANK

"Tho Store of 1001 Bargains •

BUY WAR BONDS

Major TimmermanBack At Hancock

Returns As PublicRelations Officer

Major, Harold H3. Tlromormwi ofTonkera, N«w York, b u returned toFort Hancock after on abatnca oftwo years, and bos been named pub-lto relations and Intelligence officer,the same position he formerly beldat that post, *- Major Tlmaiortnan, In civilian llf»

dean of bOya at Jameg Monroe highschool, one of Now York city's larg-est public schools, was originallycalled to active duty as a first lieu-tenant in the Reserve Corpi in Oc-tober, 1840. His first al ignment wasat Fort Hancock, where be organ-ized the post publlo relations andIntelligence office,

Major Timmerman returned to ci-vilian life upon completion of oneyear's service, but wa» recalled, twomonths later, following; the attackupon Pearl Harbor, and was as-signed to Fort Monmouth. At thatpost be nerved both as Intelligenceand public relations officer, and Inthe latter capacity became wellknown to residents of Monmouthcounty a s a spokesman for the Armyat numerous patrlotio and clvlo ral-lies and functions, While at FortMonmouth he rose to hto presentrank. , •

Last April Major Timmerman wastransferred to Buffalo, where heserved as service command districtprovost marshal and Intelligence of-ficer. He. returned to Fort Hancockth)a week, exactly three years afterhe first arrived there.

For ten years prior to his call toactive' service Major • Timmermanwas-on the faculty of James Monroehigh school, serving as dean of boysfor five years. Before he Joined theNew York city school syBtem he wa«dean of the Norfolk division of theColloge oil William1 and. Mary, at Nor-folk, Virginia. Major Tlmmerman'swife, also a member of the NewYork public school system, still re-sides at Yonkers.

» • : « ! • « / 4 . ' i i - • • • « ! < • < . « . • < • * • • . < • . < J « . « , < : « • < < * «

The Women's Army Corps needsmore lhan 2,000 women . from thestate of New Jersey to replace the2,212 casualties sustained among menfrom New Jersey on our fightingfronts. This fact was revealed by Lt.Margaret Clarke, head.' of the localWAC recruiting drive now being car-ried on In R«d Bank,

Lt. Clarke, who 1> being assisted Intho drive by Sg t Jean Weller andPFC Pauline CummlngB, explainedthat the local drive Is part of a na-tion-wide drive now being conductedIn which the Army hopes to gainover 70,000 new women recruits byDecember 7, Pearl Harbor day. Thepresent campaign Is known as theWAC All-States recruiting compalgn,and each state Is asked to nil a quo-ta which Is determined by the num-ber of casualties among the men onthe fighting fronts from that state

"Our offensive in this war must besustained," Lt. Clarke said. "To dothis we must send thousands of re-placements ,to the" ba.Ulefronts andkeep euppWIlnes moving. Womencan take over many vital Army jobs,and thereby release able-bodied menfor combat duty. •

"Recently the War Department dl»-closed that our Army casualtieshave totaled over 70,000. The Wom-en's Army corps Is appealing to alleligible, patriotic women to replacethose men. We need one WAC iromNew Jersey for each of the 2,212casualties.

"The volunteers who make up NewJersey's company will receive theirbasic training together, as will sim-ilar units from the other 47 states.Each company will carry the Btateflag, and each recruit will wear astate shoulder patch.

"We are asking the women oi RedBank to come forward and help outIn an emergency, as they have donemany tlmeB before. The WAC re-cruiting.plan perpetuates some of theoldest traditions of American his-tory. Our civilization has been builtby men and women working togeth-er, from the Jamestown and Ply-mouth colonies, through pioneer daysand the-era of small cities, up to ourmodern Industrial age. Now that weart In a tojal war, affecting: the totalpopulation, men aria women mustwork together once more toward an-other victory.

"Iceland Stowe, famous war cor-respondont, wants to know 'What'sthe matter with American women,,anyhow? Uncle Sam needs hundredsof thousands of women In his flglit-

nit. g§ttlng_them£

O SAVE'MONEY

• SAVe.'TRAVEUNQ

It's easy . . . ' just vlsll your Seon Catalog Salot De-partment for your nQBdi'.'Cqurteouiclerkt'wIII aiilityou with your seleetlom v. .'ond vAlfe you' orderiV,'There li no charge for'mailing your] order,; Stan!takes care of that.. It'i the.modern, economical way'Jo shop .rCond remember'.-.•: OVER 100,000 ITEMSTO CHOOSE FROMI TRY IT TODAY!/

Theio Are But a Few of the MoreThan 100,000 Items That You WillFind at .Your Sean Catalog Sales,

Wrishfasf Print Smocks

• • ! ? • * •l o g d i v t " imocfc with gotrv•rtd yokt* front and back/.Waihfgrt ' p«rcaU' print.'; Extratmall(1M4)i imall (KS-TC),mtdtum (20-33).?47CN1243V.;. . . . . . $1.29

»]95MCNUM-5 . . . . tl.M

Underarm BagsTht popular go-wllh-ivirytfitng *n-vilop/i rianif bag In rayon gabardtn*with, ilmulplit) Ualhir trim.' Snapdoting.' . '

Snappy Plaid ShirtButton culfil V/ovin t f 7 Ocotton plaid In brlahf * | ' T

coloringi; Slseu 12/14,16,18, SO.47CNU45 , . ,'»1.79

Women's HosieryShiir'nwtb royonlor Pln-Polnl lint;collon Ililtt. Beige,' !IUHIOMI. sim Bii tmr

B6CN868-454 Me PAIR

Girls'Wool Mlltant- j n # day palliVntd .'oll'Wool

1 J C muo milltni. Small (5-4PR yn), m.dlum (7-9 in.),

iarot (10-12 yr».). Novy,rid, biown. \8BCNJIT5-t-7>. . 43c

Stan Slant Han Poifd or Mitkti C»IH»9 Mai in Compliant*.with Govemmtnl K«nulaHa"' *

Z7 Monmouth St., Red BankPhone 1290enanu IATV

D.lly, 0 A, M. to RiJO P. M., SutunUri, R A. M. lo • P. M

WAC Needs 2,212 ForAII*Jersey Company

Replacemeents For Casualties

Among Men From This State .

Amonsr the" UnlteS Nations'"BigWin*—Great Britain, China, Russia andths United States—the only womennot, playing; a real role In the warare the American.'

"Women of New Jersey, can youlet that challenge go unanswered?Can you Bit at home and wait whilesomebody else fights your "war? Wewant every woman to feel that whenthe war Is finally over and when thesoldiers and the WACs again comehorno, that the women of this coun-try will have been true to their tra-ditions."

Red Bank women who wish to ob-tain further Information- about en-listing may go to tho WAC recruit-Ing station In the Bed Bank post-office which Is open on Tuesdays andThursdays, or to the station in theAebury Park postofflco which Is opendally from 8:80 to 8:30.

Members of tho. WACs, when theyarrive, at a WAC camp for basictraining can prepare to dispense withpills, girdles and reducing- diets. Infact, many who start tho physicaltraining, given-five days a week,throw these artificial aids to healthand a*good figure right into the ashcan, pills and nil '

"So If you join the WAC, here Isa gentle hint," says ,WAC recruiter,Lt. Clarke. "Prepare to have thatslump In your shoulders Improvedand those aching arches cured, be-cause you're In for a series of simple,progressive exercises that will sendyou miraculously along the road toexcellent health and posture. Youwill lie transformed into a shiningmodel of strengthened, co-ordinated,stabilized . specimen of Americanwomanhood.

"Since the demands of war arenumerous and varied, each WACmust be ready to take her placealongside our fighting men despitelong hours and tedious work. If sheis not fit, she will fall by the wayside.If she is fit, which WAC8 are whenthey leave training for duty In thofield, she will have definitely im-proved her posture, built-up resist-ance and genorally bo an alert, effi-cient, dependable WAC."

Interviewed in tho'Postoffleo build-ing In Asbury Park, WAC headquar-ters for Monmouth county, Lt. Clarkepointed, out tho way in which physi-cal training in the WAC createswomen ready to "take It" Carefullyplanned exercises, mapped out bywomen for women, and posturo Ischecked regularly with exercises tocorrect faults,_;At the present time, four Mon-mouth county women are taking"their baslo training. They are Hamp.ton and Vivian Bloyd and are to-gether at tho training conter at Day-tons. Beach, Florida, All of thembegantrnlnlng In September.

Marie Carton, formerly a super-visor at Charles Roberts;' In SharkRiver Hills, IS' the Bister of Capt.James Carton, who la an IntelligenceOfficer In North Africa. Paula Coplnnwas the nocond woman of her familyto go Into service" Her BlBtor, Lt.Hilda Feins Is an Army nurso InEngland.. Edith Hampton formerlywas with tho Signal Corps labora-tory and rhado hor homo 'In AsliuryPork. Vivian'Lltoyd .also lived In A«-bury Park, and hnd recently boenemployed at 11CA In Harrison,

Minister Now ft Chaplain,

Rev. John D, Morvln, paBtor ofthe. west Grove Mtthodlst church,N*ptt|n«, h u received a commissionM first lloutonant In the nrmy andWill report for active duty Haturdnyof this wo«k, Ho will go first to tlioarmy chnplnlnn' nchool at Harvardfor early training. \

Now Staff SergeantHarold W. Kerr, son of Mi-, and

Mrs, Albert A. Kerr, Sr,, of Lafay-ette street, IUimson, hag been pro-moted from sergeara to staff ser-geant jn the Army Air Corps. He Isstationed in Iceland.

STAFF SGT. HAROLD W. KERB

Two brothers also are serving withUncle Sam. They are Lieut, • (jg)Walter J. Kerr, who- is stationedwith the U. 3. Navy in New Guinea,and PFC. Stanley A. Kerr, a radio In-structor In the Air Corps at ScottField, Illinois.

Evening Group HasHalloween Party

Event For Children -

Held At Wo&ariVXlub

A children's Halloween party wasgiven by the evening group of theBed Bank _Woman'B club Saturdayafternoon under the direction of Mrs,Walter H. Dohrn, chairman, and Mrs.Wallace Bennett, Mrs. Edward Leddyend Mrs. W. Gilbert Hanson. .

Prizee were given," to Frank andBetty Warner for the most unusualcostumes. They, were dressed to rep-•rt'soiifjrBfiao'SnailiJldBgroomMBrj S a l J l g o o m F M B r yJane Wiley received the prize for theprettiest. She was dressed as LittleBo Peep. Gall Leonard, dressed asa chore girl, won the prize for thefunniest attire.

Others present were Craig Hall,Jan Humphreys, Buth Page, TeddyLeddy, Helen Langler, Paul and JackBlitz, Dexter Jones, Jr., KlngdonHemming, Judy Kay Jones, Richardand Jane Roehl, Joyce Ncllaon, Sueand Jean Botkln, June Evans, Lan-lile Qrlmes, Sandra Beer, Dorothyand Joseph Klerk,* Morda Speer,Lorraine and Sue Warren, JfelvlnCompton, Roslyn and Evan King,Cynthia. Dlelman, Dorothy Rogers,Elaine VanNest. Lee- and Gall Gil-bert, Lynn Christian) Andrea, andBrian VanNostrand, Freddie War-ner, Dean and Barbara Delatush andSharon Brudge.

Visibility at Cabrlllo -NationalMonument, California, ia so clearthat with the naked eye visitors cansee Catallna mountain, 100 mlle3 dis-tant. '

Freehold GroupLeaves Nov. 18

42d SelectiveService Call

Selective service board No. 1 ofFreehold, comprising: the westernand part of northern^ Monmouthcounty,, has released the names ofthe men who make up the <2d call. L

Those in the Army will leave Free-hold November 18, the Navy todayand the Marines are called within afew days of the time they pass theirphysical.

The group consists of the followingmen, those w.ith no special designa-tion ore In the Army:

Lloyd Clinton Auniock, Freehold;Harry Baird, colored/ vMatawan,Navy; .^Rodney Borden; Freehold,Navy; Carmen Charles" Casale, Mat-a«van, Harvey John D°uBols, Free-hold; Ennis Thomas Estelle, Free-hriH; 'William Allen Foster; Jr.,Clarksburg; Elijah Jones, colored,Freehold; John Katerlhis, .Freehold,Navy; William Hill Logan, colored,Freehold; David Celameter Macauly,Freehold; Stanley Matthews, Clarks-burg; Leon Gordon McCormlck, Mill-town; Frank Molnar, Engllshtown.

William Edward Monsen, Mata-wan; Robert Livingston Moss, col-ored, Plainfleld; Clifford Nubln, col-ored, Marine Corps,- Fcrrlnevllle;John Guy Nolan, Allentown, MarineCorps; John Gardener Paton, Free-hold, Navy; Walter Mount Reed,Adelphla; Francis William Reynolds,Freehold; William Thomas Simmoncolored, Freehold; Andrew Skerchek,Matawan, Navy;. Charles AltonceTalton, colored, Camden; PhilipJames Wilson, colored, Freehold;Richard Schaublc Young, Wicka-tunk, and Charles Lee Reed, colored,Freehold. > '

Freehold Man's Sudden Death.William E. Cartwrlght of Freehold

died suddenly Sunday of last weekat his home, at a heart attack. Hehad Just returned from church andwas in his bedroom when he wasstricken. Mr. Cartwrlght was 7:years old and had lived at Freeholdsince retiring from farming nearMillhurst a few. years ago. He Is sur-vived by a widow; a son and a daugh-ter.

There were 2,200 dally newspapersin the United States In 1900,.

Accessories Wast *ng

BUEBGE'SConoco Service Station

1S-1B WHITE STREET,

RED BANK, N. J.

Imretlng. Jt). FleMMit ftna eOectlvfl trent-| ment lor omdfcn &na Adults. H&a ttowl tho

U t o 75 ye o l 60 t d d

'OrmBtlng bmsinctlvfl trent-a ttwl tht lo omdfcn &na Adults. H&a ttowl tho

Uit over 75 ye&™. only 60o at drasdata atby mm. Caution; Um only u directed.^Tti. Df, c . «. VOOBHOMCO., A n l n w . fm.

IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?WHAT CAUSES IT?

A booklet containing tht opinions of f im.ous doctori on this Interesting «ub|tet willbs sent FREE, while they lest, to on/ resderwriting to the Educational Division, 53SFilth Ave., N«w York, N. Y., O«pf.

Help* You Overcome

FALSE TEETHLooseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed" or feel ill ateaao because of loose, wabbly falseteeth. FASTEETH, an Improved alka-line (non-ncfd) powder sprinkled onyour plates holds them firmer eo theyfeel more comfortnblc. Soothing andcooling to" gums, made sore by excessiveacid mouth. Avoid embarrassment causedby loose plates. Get FASTEETH powderat any drug store.

TOUR GOVERNMENTURGES YOU TO

CONSERVEELECTRICITY

O .

The careful use of electricity helps' con-serve materials, fuel, transportation andmanpower, all vitally needed in the success-ful prosecution of the war.

Because of this your Government haslaunched a Nation wide program to enlistthe voluntary cooperation of everyone inthe conservation of. electricity and otherutility services.

J. A. Krug, Director of the Office of WarUtilities/ of the War Production Board,states: -,.

"In the electric utility industry, theinstalled generating capacity, tdgetherwith capacity now under construction,is ample to meet all foreseeable electricneeds, put, It ia essential to save thelist, o/ electricity wherever possible soas to reduce directly or indirectly thedemands tor materials, fuel, transporta-tion and manpower,0

THe Jersey Central Power and Light Co.is glad to cooperate in this program by urgingits customers to make the most efficient meof lights, appliances and other equipment.Remember that it takes fuel, mnnhours andmaterials to bring the convenience of electricservice to your home. Vie what you actuallyneed, but don't waste hi

j I R MV I! 1 • (VT Mi& i mm no,

Price And RationingQuestions & Answers

(Questions are those most fre-quently asked this week of the Tren-ton district offlco of OPA. Answersare official OFA rulings as of Oc-tober 18. Readers may submit ques-tions for replies to Trenton DistrictOffice, OFA, Tronton, N, J.)

Q. What ia the ceiling price ofkerosene sold In'retail stores?.

A. 'T/ie Individual seller's highestMarch, 10*2, price for the tamegrade, plus a permissible increase ofl.T cents per gallon.

Q. What are the different gradesof beef eold In retail meat stores?

A. Thero are five 'grades: AA, orchoice; A, or good; B, or commer-cial; C, or utility; D, or Cutters andCanners. t •-.. ..

Q. What Is the celling price torU. S. flo. 1 potatoes sold by a farmerto a consumer on the farm In NewJersey?

A. 13.60 for a 100-pouad bag.Q. Are canvas-topped rubber-soled

tennis siloes, gymnasium shoes andsneakera rationed?. A. Mo. ^: Q. I have a gasoline ration for

1,000 per month. Am I entitled to aGrade l i t lre for a spare?

A. No. An applicant who Is eligiblefor a spare tire may bs Issued nobetter than s. -certificate for a Grade3 tire.

Q. tfust I give up ration pointsfor jams and preserves I buypaper cartons?• A. Yes. If your dealer handles pra-

scrvea in bulk and 'sells them to youin an unsealed carton, you mustgive up ration points In the samemanner as for 'preserves bought insealed cartons.

Q. Is peanut butter rationed?A. No.Q. Which stamps will I use for

buying rationed fruit spreads?

A. Proceued food stamps.Q. Has butter production decreased

this year?A. Butter production Is not less

than last year but la slightly under1941, the all-time high. Consumerdemand la so heavy, however, thattherjfflbrobably would be a shortageeverr**ithout the extraordinary de-mands on supply caused by war.

Monmouth CountyOfficers Promoted

United States Army promotions an-nounced this week Include that ofMajor Robert Leeland Arndall tolieutenant-colonel. Advanced fromsecond,to first lieutenant were Fred-eric Pyle JTurner of Little Silvef,John William Sweeney of Port Mon-mouth, John Hugh barren of Atlan-tic Highlands and Philip RichardCapellupo of Freehold.

War WorkersWANTED IPRESSMEN

(Experienced Hydraulic

MILLMENGeneral Rubber

WorkersApply

HAMILTON RUBBER MFG. CO.Mead St., Trenton, N. J.

TELEPHONE £-6101

t/?e//ve//ness of

\S/iarMfftf

CANADA DRY15 WATER

Drugs *-*51 Broad Street

— TobaccosPhone R. B. 3490 Red Bank, N. J.

30c HILL'S

COLD TABLETS 1 6 '35c VIGKSVAPO RUB35c,MINERAL OIL 4 4 .75cBAYER ASPIRIN 5 9PARK BREWER

YEAST TABS. BOT. OF 250 59'

WALDORF

TOILET TISSUE 310c

WATERMAN'S INKG I L L E T T E - _ _

BLUEBLADES««$1.25ABSORBING JR.5c H. B.

COUGH DROPS 2

1

5'

69'

Tooth Brush2 for

HIW

mci vowaiR

STAYS _and STAYS

and STAYS

1 Clings i moot My for »xtra houri,"thanks to tho amaxtag n«wTangV«

•Tetal-Flnlih."

2a Won't CQVS or streak *vtn In stkky" weather.

3a Helps conceal tiny freckles. GJvtsyour tktn a "Petal-Flnlih."

4<Color-b!andod In i!x flattering'shades—for each complexion type

—blonde), brunttlet, redhsadi.

IS TAX

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pint

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Brine Tonr Own. Container nnflVSave Ten

Can be Purchased atJriWt Market, « MonmouHi St, Bed Bank.Brevoorfa Marketj SO Broad St, Bed Bank.

Green Mountain Winter Pototoe* In 100-lb. Bag*

N0BENZ0'AIE

INSULATION* BY

JOHNS-MANVILLEKEEPS WINTER HEAT IN

KEEPS SUMMER HEAT OUT— SAVES FUEL —

— COMFORT THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF -

© © ©

Kor Estimate Without Obligation

Phone Local Representative

Adam J. M. LinzmayerATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 710-M

O V I R C O A T

C can give you the fine «p»KtiM>_H»t hove put tlt«e coats in o class by thenfeelfres..Only AJpaeuna has the ftmula that mrratuTWMlyMends ;fin«^wool and 4haif,fibr« into this rieh;.

' f t 4 , ;.toric that's so much warmer, «o

much ligliter on your anoolders, BO much sturdier'.than JOB rajJect & coat to be. It's backed by long?rtaple cotton tg give it even greater, endurance.Tailored to give you the natural* eury, *«11-Broonwd fit that'll a distjtogttiahinE mark of thesefine eoats/tmed with •Seaglen Satm.'a'CelantMRayon.

SO

A l p a c u n a T o p p e r • . , . 4 2 . 5 0

J KRIDEL— Red Bank —

Receives SilverWings, Commission

Edward J. Oakes Wat

Graduated Yesterday

Edward J. Oakes, 22, SOD of Mr.and Mrs. Daniel C. Oakej of 70 Val-,ley drive, Atlantic Highlands, wasa member of the 19th class or avla-tldn cadets to graduate yesterdayfrom the now Columbus Army Airileld near Columbus, Mississippi.

i'i MLT. EDWARD J. OAKES.

The young cadet received the sll-er wings of «t flying officer and com-

mission aa a second lieutenant In theArmy Air forces. He entered pilottraining last February and attendedflying schools at Ocala, Florida, and

reenwood, Mississippi, before hisgraduation at t h e advanced flyingschool near Columbus.

L Oakes Is a graduate of Atlan-tlo Highlands high school and wasmployed at Fort Monmouth before

he enlisted.

Community ChestDrive At Fort

The 19<M Fort Hancock CommunityChest'campaign was launched todayby Col. Percy L. Wall, Fort Com-mander, with a plea topersonne] toupport the drive and top last year's:otal of $2,700.

The fund raising drive, which willextend to November 15, will be theonly authorized solicitation at' thistost during 1944, Col. Wall said.The Fort Hancock Community

Chest takes care of all legitimate andworthy requests for charity made tothe command as a whole, In additionlfaquests-for'aSSIslancS-Hiailo-bTIndividual members of the command.Organizations sharing In the Com-munity Chest fund Include the Amer-ican Bed Cross, the Salvation Army,T. M. C. A., Chaplain's fund, Na-tional Foundation for Infantile Par-alysis, Soldiers' and Sailors' club,and other worthy causes,

Contributions will be made throughregimental adjutants to the custod-ian of the Fort Hancock. CommunityChest, Col. Wall said..

Restore the fluffy nap of velvet andilmllar fabrics by steaming (hold in'ront of tea kettle spout) and brush-ing with -a soft brush when, nearlylry.

RED' BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1943

Nancy WinterBecomes Engaged

East Orange Girl

To Wed Lt. Hagerjnan

Welfare GroupPlans Card Party

Ths welfare deportment of the RedBank Woman's club, tinder the direc-tion of the chairman, Mrs. NelsonK. Vandetbeek, will hold a dessert-bridge Monday afternoon of nextweek at the clubhouse. ' Miss Eliza-beth Scowcrof t Is general chairman.

Assisting are Mrs. BehjanUn Crateand Miss Bertha Krldol, hostesses;Mrs. Thomas VoorWo and Mrs. Or-son Wj Francisco, admissions; Mrs.George H. Norman and Mrs. WilliamPerm Strode, prizes; Mrs. Frank K.Ganter, Mrs. Joseph B. Carroll, Mrs.Mary Mallard, Mrs. Herbert W.Denton and Mra. In A. Cole and Mrs.Vanderbeek, refreshment* and tables.

WACs Wanted ForAir Forces Work

* /18 Occupational

Fields Open"It is now possible for women to

enlist in the Women's Army corpsspecifically to' serve with the ,ArmyAir force," Lt Margaret Qlarke,County WAC Recruiting: officer an-nounced today. The applicant willbe recommended lor tha occupa-tional field for which ohe Is bestqualified, receiving on-the-Job train-Ing at the Army Alr'fleld to.whichshe Is assigned upon completion ofher baslo training.

Enlistment to serve with the ArmyAir forces Is open to women whopossess experience or training In anyof the following 18 occupational fieldssufflcienjt^o qualify them for assign-ment to, duties in the field: super-visory experience, administrative,clerical lor general office work, gen-eral clerk, stenographer; generalclerk, typist; general clerk, non-typist; financial or statistical clerk,financial or statistical clerk, non-ma-chine operator; supply clerk, stock"-room, distribution or maintenance;personnel clerk; maintenance, gaso-line motors or light machinery main-tenance, radio or electrical equip-ment; operation, telephone or tele-type equipment, instrument repair,drivers, light automotive equipment;drafting/* Including free hand draw-Ing; manual arts, bookbinding, cab-inet maker, model maker, etc.; beau-tician or barber, medical or hospitaltechnician or aide.

'The Army Air forcei need thous-ands of WACs to fill jobs auch asthese so that more and more of itssoldiers may be released for flyingduty," Lt. Clarke said. "It Is urgedthat all Red Bank women go todayto the WAC recruiting station for aninterview."

Bed Bank women may supply forthe WAC. either at the station In the

t>unt.-,'Parlt - poatofac2<_,,wiilCh_.igopen dally from .8:30 to 5:30, or atthe Red Bank postofllco Tuesday andThursday afternoons.

COMING CHTJKCH BENEFIT.The Reeveytown A. M. E. Zion

church • is disposing of a 25-poundbag of high grade flour for the ben-efit of the church. The award willbe made next Thursday night at asocial to be held at the church ofwhich Rev. Murphy is pastor andOscar Cook Is president of the boardof trustees.

Carry a, War Stamp Book or Carryflan.

;Mr«. Edward J. Robrocht of EastOrange and ' Charles G. Winter ofNew York city, announce the en-gagement of their daughter, . WeaNancy Jeanne Winter, to Lt. -Wil-liam R. Hagorman, U. 3. Army AirCorps, son of Mra. Henry H. Hager-

MISS NANCY ,J, WINTER

man of Hiidson avenue, and the lateMr. Hagerman. A late Novemberwedding Is planned.

Miss Winter attended CliffordScott high school and St. Saviourand St. Edmund academies. Lt.Hagerman Is a graduate of RedBank high school, and prior to hisenlistment in the Army Air Corps In1942 attended Dhke university!.,, Heis stationed in Marlanna, ^Florida.

-*-

Church GroupElects Officers

Methodist Bible (

Class Anniversary

Lester J. Frake was elected presi-dent of- the . Married Couplea. Bibleclass at a dinner lost Thursday Inthe church Fellowship hall. Thenew church pastor, Rev. Roger J.Squire, and Mrs. Sulre were intro-duced by Mr. Frake.

Others elected were MarvinRlcheal vice president, Mrs. FrancesAyers secretary and "Mr* GertrudeWoodward treasurer. Mr. Frake Isa-rfoiTOor- .vlcoh-PTpsldent. ..Dr.. HerSsrtE. Williams of Red Bank was' thespeaker at the mooting. " ' l

The class will celebrate < Its tenthanniversary at a special meetingTuesday, November 23." The regularmeeting has been changed to thefajurth Tuesday of the month In or-der to conserve, fuel... :

AT FIRSTSrONOFA

_ USE 6 6 66 6 6 TABLETS. 5ALVE. NOSE DROPS

Yes, This Scene Is Rather Old FashionedYou wouldn't want to return to this method of the "good old days." We're •too used to the modern conveniences that are at our disposal. Yes, Satur-day night in the laundry; tub is out-dated.

IS YOUR JEWELRY OUT-DATED ?IF IT IS, LET US RESET YOUR OLD ~RING OR BRACELET IN A MORE

MODERN MOUNTING!

Jf you Have valuable ringg or bracelets that are a bit old-fashioned, bringthem into us, and we can mount them in modern settings you'll be proud of.Our skilled craftsmen will do a superb job on your jewelry at a moderateCOSt. ' :

Make Your Christmas Jewelry Selections Now!

(Established CO Years)

15 BROAD STREET RED BANK

Qpen Wednesday

100% wool suit In lovely;light weight. Slim-gearedjacket has softly rolled col-lar and three rows ofsmartly stitched braiding.Full, gored skirt. Pustyrose, light blue and au-tumn gold in misses' sizes-12 to 18.

17,95

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The tittle•Start tfie day witfi It'»,»end tKe "day wftH Hi,

Wear it everywhere kno-vrfng no woman can

He better dressed anywhere. It's the wartime '

fashion ace, the little wool suit. Choose

yours in a brilliant color... a muted pastel...

in coal black... or in a startling color

contrast that is a fitting background for an

unlimited change of ^accessories anil costume >

jewelry, . <

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. you a slim silhouette.Glove-length sleeves andjewel buttons a-glowwith glitter make this100% wool suit a splen-did dinner or date cos-tutne. Its featherweighttiexturo reflects dressi-ness, yet simple, unclut-;'.tered tailored detailsmake you perfectlygroomed for daytimeactivities. Sizes 12 to16.

• • . .%

ANK REGISTERyOLUME LXVI, NO. 20. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1943. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12

Plans, Completed ForAnnual Monte Carld

Hebrew Society's EighthAnnual Event November 16

. The eighth annual Mont* Carlonight of the Ladles'Hebrew societywill be held Tuesday, November 16,at the Jewish Community center onRiverside avenue. Final plans forthe event were announced at a so-ciety meeting Tuesday by the chair-men, Mrs. Max Morris, Mrs, AlexRassas and Mrs. Maurice Stalberg.

. Numerous prizes will be, awardedand all types of somes will bo played.Several new features are planned forthis year, Including ft motion picture.show. Prizes for the event have beendonated by local merchants and Indi-viduals. '"

Committee chairmen Include Mrs.Harry Melstrich, prizes, assisted byMrs. Mae Newman, Mrs. laadore Ker-ber, Mrs. Jacob Goldln, Mrs. DavidBulkin, Mrs. William Ostrov, Mrs.Larry Wasser, Mrs. Reuben Sklar,Mrs, Samuel Cohen, Mrs.- Arthur H.Hershon, Mrs. Max Cohn, Mrs. HenryHurwltz, Mrs. Morris Jacks, Mrs.Julius Straus, Mrs. Aaron Dlxon, Mrs.Aaron Marcus and Mrs. Morris.

Mrs, Leon Reuckhaus Is chairmanof printing, assisted by Mrs. Cohen,Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Hershon and Mrs.Melstrlchi'Mrs. Stalberg and Mrs.Cohen, co-chairmen distribution ofprize books, assisted by Mrs, Ber-nard Bolderman, Mrs. Moe Binder-man, Mrs, Kenneth Schir, Mrs. Har-fey G. Miner, Mrs. Harry Papier,Mrs. Morris WeBterman, Mrs. FrankScHoltz, Mrs. Philip Waldman, Mrs.Harry Roman, Mrs. Samuel J. Green-blatt, Mrs. Joseph Ides, Mrs. JacobIdes, Mrs. Benjamin Adler, Mrs. Har-

' ry Feldt, Mrs. Harry Sprung, Mrs.Max Grand, Mrs. Charles Gogel, Mrs.Milton Gerard, Mrs. Cohn,' Mrs. Goltf-in, Mrs, Bulktn, Mrs, Hurwltz, Mrs.Melstrich, Mrs. Rassas, Mrs. Straus,

. Mrs. Wasser, Mrs. Jacks, Mrs.Tfew-""maK," Mf<.~"KBrbtnf,-M«.—^Rueckhaus

end Mrs. Sklar.Members of the door committee

are Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Stalberg,. Mrs.Gogel and Mrs. Adler; motion pic-ture, Max Klarln, Mrs. Papier andMrs. Scher; Mrs. Rassas and Mrs.Newman, special games; Mrs. A. Al-

.._frpd Podeli, _Mrs, JIacy_ M. Rudnlek,Mrs. Hohian7Mr.£ 'Jacks,'Mrs."Was-ser, Mrs, Waldman, Mrs. Miner andMrs. Goldin otber games; Mrs. Feldt,special awards, assisted "By Mrs. Bul-kln, Mrs, Westermon, Mrs. Blndor-man, Mrs. Melstrich, Mrs. Grand-andMiss Lilly Becker.

Mrs. Straus Is chairman of the tearoom whore home-made calces andpies will be sold. Her assistants areMrs. Jacob Yanko, Mrs. Harry Ma-dansky, Mrs. Samuel Strauss andMiss Ruth Straus. Other refresh-ments will be sold under the direc-tion of Mrs. Cella Waldman, Mrs.Benjamin Kaplan, Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph, Mrs. Henry Krassner, Mrs. WllHam Rnuth, Mrs Adlor, Mrs. Grand,Mrs. Kerber and Mrs.-Rueckhaus.'Beverages will be sold by Mrs, Na-than Levlnsky.

Decorations will be In charge ofMrs. Gogel and Mrs. Straus, assistedby Mrs. David Fischer, Mrs. New-man, Mrs. Goldln, Mrs. Krassner,Mrs. Roman, Mrs. Papier, Mrs. Was-ser and Mrs, Rassas.

Other business attended to at thesession Included two donation* of $5each to the B'Nal Birth home at Erie,Pennsylvania, and to the local Inter-Church -council, Mcmberi will attendthe World Community day program

j to be sponsored by the council Thurs-- day of next week. Mrax Straus will

participate in worship readings at theobservance. '

Mrs. Fischer reported that mem-bers purchased {060 In war savingsstamps since the October meeting-Mrs. Cohen reported that the societyhas furnished cookies for the localUSO club, and Mrs. Straus gave a re-port of mending done at the Eaton-town USO. Mrs, Stalberg reportedthat members will assist with thoserving of a dinner for servicemenat the, local USO In the near future.

Mrs. Jack Klrschbaum was namedchairman of the hospitality commit-tee of the Army and Navy commit-tee. The center will be open fournights a week for recreational pur-poses for men and women of thoarmed forces stationed In this area.

Mrs. Gogel was chairman-of spo-clal Sabbath services, aided by Mrs.Korber, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Miner, Mrs.Cohn and Mrs. Fapior, Mrs. Kerberwas chairman of the committeewhich decoratod a Succoh tor thoSuccoth holiday observed last month,aided by Mrs, Madansky, Mrs, Miner,Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Straus and MissStraus,

Mrs. Gogol gave a report of theSlmchcs Torah obsorvanco and partyhold at tho center last month forchildren and adults. She was assist-ed by Mrs, Abo Abramovltz, Mrs.Lena Holler, Mrs. Levlnsky, Mrs. B|n-derman, Mrs. Retfckhaus, Mrs. Kor-ber and Mrs, Morris*

A donation of drinking glasses andseveral glass serving plates was giv-en to tho soolety by. Mrs. BtrausXMrs.Harry Welnstoln, a now mombcr, wasIntroduced. '

Mrs. Strain Is chairman of a rum-mago sale to bo held later thismonth, assisted by Mrs, Madaosky,Mrs. MolBtrlch, Mrs. Kerber, Mrs.Heller and Mrs. Rueckhaus.

' Rofreahmentu wero served follow-ing the meeting by a committee com-p'osod of Mrs. Gogel, chairman, Mrs,Cella' Waldman, Mrs. Max SoldlnMrs. Papier, Mrs. Straus, Mrij. Was-ser -and Mrs, Rueckhaus. Bowls offruit, carylng out a Thanksgivingdecorative scheme, were tho center-pieces,

"No.JGtunnln*;" Signs."No Gunning" signs may now bo

had at Tho Register olllce. Printedon durable cardboard €0 cents a dos-ent-B cents each; printed on water-proof miiilln, 11.20 & dontn, 10 coots'etich. Owner's nnmo. lmprlntei nt•m»ll uftr* cost*—AdvwtliemsnL

1 .. ..' —».

Thomas Gopsill .Heads War FundDrive In Red Bank

Borough Quota Is For$16,000—ChairmanAsks for Full Support

Thomas M, Gopslll, Red Bank's po-lice commissioner and an active par-ticipant In civic affairs, has acceptedthe post of Red Bank chairman forthe National War .Fund and will be-gin' 'ills duties Immediately. An-nouncement of his" acceptance'wasmade this morning by Clement L.Dcspurd, county chairman.

THOMAS M. GOPSILL,

* quota?of-in Red Bank proper for the IT agen-cies affiliated with the National Warfund and this amount la part of the?I85,OOO quota set for the county. Ofthis amount, the majority goes, to-theUSO with the second and third larg-est amounts going to tho UnitedSeamen's Service and War Prisoners'aid.

In accepting the chairmanship, Mr.Gopsill sold, "This Job Is purs, yoursand mine! There can be no indiffer-ence, no laxness, no refusals. Everyman and woman in this town mustgive, and give and give. We arehelping our own boys, our alltes andthose oppressed peoples who live forthe day when they will be our allies.The, military front, tho gnlted Na-tions front, and the homo front areall combined to make one cause. Thepeople In this town will never breakthe faith with anyone of them. Ourquota will be reached as a tributeto those who light and dio and as ourPledge to victory.

A meeting of all Red Bank work-ers will bo called next week at whichtime materials will be distributed,areas allotted and captains named.The...list .of. workers,...I?, '..steadily...inVcreasing since many volunteer work-ers from the Red Bank USO clubhavo expressed, eagerness to aid in theNational War fund campaign hero,realizing that the USO will benefitgreatly. Additional volunteers willbo needed, however, for both the res-idential districts and the businessand Industry districts. Edwin C.Conovor, Red Bank's chairman forbusiness and Industry, has alreadyboguii solicitations In his Held andreturns are Indicative of business andIndustry's desire to aid in this es-sential war effort. .

Embury MethodistChurch Roll CallArmistice Day

Afternoon And NightServices And SupperAt Little Silver ,

The 22d annual roll call of EmburyMethodist church, Little Silver, willtake place next Thursday, Armisticeday, when, worship' services will beheld at i o'clock In the afternoon andat 8 o'clock in the evening.

This event, Instituted J>y Rev. Her-bert M. Smith during his pastorate,has been the occasion of many happyreunions' of old and former membersand friends of the church on this"home-coming*' day. It la expectedthat Rev. Mr, Smith, who Is now In•his 91st year, will be present."" Rev. Austin C, Brady of Red Bank,district superintendent, will be theafternoon speaker and Rev. Roger J.Squire, newly-appointed pastor ofFirst Methodist church, (Red Bank,will. bring tho night message. Thechildren's choir will sing at the after-noon worship service and RaymondConklln Is arranging special musicfor the evening.

A supper will be served in thechurch hall from B:45 to 7 p. ni. anda social time passed. All momberBand friends of the church arc Invitedto attend. Mrs. Walter Morris willbe in charge of the supper prepara-tions and will be assisted by mem-bers of Woman's Society of ChristianService. Ministers and groups fromneighboring churches are expectedto bring greetings.

Fdr the benefit of church membersand visitors there will be on displayhistorical documents covering theearly days of Embury church as wellas an old uncancelltid check for $10,a contribution to tho church, whichfor some unknown reason was nevercashed. -

Rev. Harold P. Wayman, churchpastor, will preside at both servicesand a record attendance Is antici-pated.

Will 'Tippie'BeHoihe toMeetReturningSoldier?

Happy Ending Of Story AboutDog Depends Upon * Its Return

Re-elect FrakeFor Fourth TermAt Little Silver ^

Mayor Unopposed-Two CouncilmenAlso Elected

Crystal BrookEatontown FarmChanges Hands

Spacious ResidenceTo be Opened SoonAs a Restaurant

• Crystal Brook farm of 10 acreslocated on Shrewsbury avenue andMain street, Eatontown, one of theoldest and most attractive countryresidences In this section of thecounty, has changed hands and willbe opened the latter part of themonth as a high-class restaurantby the new owners who purchasedthe property from Mrs. Anna S.Oschwald through C. Frank Borden,real estate and Insurance broker ofShrewsbury. More details of theopening will be announced later.

The property was the originalLafetra farm and has had severalowners. .Mrs. Oschwald bought theplace from Bernon Mlnard. Thespacious residence was modornlzzed.several years ago and the largedining rooms, with fireplaces andattractively .furnished, are ' Idealfor a restaurant.—A~brook- -runs- through - s portionof the farm and there are modernbarns, a garage and other modernequipment.

Mr. Boraren also reports the saleof. the Vanderhoef dwelling on Sun-set avenue. Red Bank.

Selectees LeaveFor Fort DixNovember 17 ^

Sworn In At Newark ."Last Week—OtherService Inductions ...

Men in the Red. Bank ' selectiveservice district 'Who passed theirphysical examination and were In-ducted at Newark last week, willleave for Fort Dlx Wednesday,November 17.

Inducted into the Army are Ray-mond Battles, Junior-Booker, JohnBoyd, Joseph Famulary, ErnestFlax, Booker Gaddla, Central Hicks,Andrew Johnson, , Euree Latimer,Russell Mlnton, John Petlllo, RalphRees, Paul Reevoy, Malcolm Hitter,John Kyser, Earl Spearnce, RobertTaylor, Cornelius VanWyck, RobertWyckotf, Steven Luclsano and Ar-thur Newman. . . .

The following have been Induct-ed Into other branches of the ser-vice: . '

Navy—Vincent Baldassarl, LeroyCosby, Walter Jackson, James Mo-Laurln, Harold Moss, Gustave Ny-lander, Freddie Randolph, Theo-dore Reevey, William • Smith, Mar-tin Van Brunt and James Williams.

Marines—Tony Caprlonl, JamesRobinson and Kenneth Seggerman,Jr.

Seabees—Kenneth Clayton, RalphKiel, William Rathsmlth, GeorgeZebold, William Hanson, Julian

pParents or wives of those In-

ducted are requested to notify theborough clerk In their respectivemunicipalities In order that thenames will be placed on the honorrolls.

Highlands G.OP.Regains Control

Elect 2 Councilmen;Assessor Lucas Wins

By the election of two Republicancouncilnion without opposition InHighlands borough, the Democratslost the voting control of the board,which will have four Republican andtwo Democratic members and thoDemocratic mayor,' Fred P. Bodlo.

Councilman A. Moada Robertsonreceived 453 votes and John Rant, anow mombor, 462. Tho only,othercontest" was for assessor, .which waswon by Richard Lucas, Democrat,over Ralph Coleman, Republicancandidate, by a vote of 387 to 280, amajority of 107. Lucas had boon ap-pointed to that ofneo by'Mayor Bodloto (111 tho unaxplrsd term of tlie lateAbram Parker, Republican.'

Votes for t))o othor candidateswere: Edgo 800, Murphy 278 Herbert3D0, TfTompson>808, Bromer 2C2,-fl>ar-dano 252, Voorhoos BOD, Mrs. Wflte277. ,

The Republicans lost control ofthe councllmanlo board at the 1042election,

Dr. Gregory B. Sac'co, rhaving boon honorably dischargedfrom tho United States Army willresume bin practice of diseases oftho oyo, ear, nose and throat onMonday, November 8th, at 101 Broadstreet, Red Bank, phone 224.—Ad-vertisement.

Notice.To bo sold at publla auction on Sat-

urday, November 13th, 1D43, house-hold furnishing", tho proporty ofMrs. F. V. Litudor for unpaid stor-age. Burdge's Worehotuo, rear of120 Brand street, Red Bank,—Adver;tlsomont.

Fair Haven ScoutTroop Growing "'

Largest Troop In .Red Bank District

During the period from January toSeptember, under the leadership ofRay VanHorn, scoutmaster, WilfredMcCracken and Robert VanBrunt,assistant scoutmasters, and an activetroop committee made up of RussellH. Mlnton, chairman, George Cur-chin, treasurer, Dr. Edwin F. Stew-art, Lawrence Schilling, CharlesNunn and Robert Kregor, troop 24 ofFair Haven Increased in membershipfrom 31 scouts to 63, to become thelargest troop In the Red Bank dis-trict. Twenty-two boys Joined thetroop during this period.

A squadron of Air Scouts 10 yearsof ago and older wan also formed Inconnection with tho troop undor tholeadership of James I. VanBrunt,formerly of the U. S. Army and an allstate football - player/ for Rumsonhigh school, with, help from the oth-er leaders mentioned above. This Isthe first air scout lquadron to beformed in the Red Bank district. Mr.VanBrunt took the prescribed scoutcourse In air scouting before accept-ing this responsible post of squad-ron leader.

Tho fall season la getting started.Tlio troop Is now ro-rogistorlng nndfinds Its numbers thinned out some-what by older boys, going Into theArmed services and going away toschool. ' Thcso factors affect the airscout group particularly. Tho troophas also lost some flno scouts toRumson as a troop has recently beenformed there, whereas 'formerlyRumson boys belonged to the .FairHaven troop.

With tho start of fall activities,now notlvo commltteomnn, HarvoyEgan, musla Instructor of Humsonhigh Bolfool, has joined the troop. Mr.Kuan will be In charge or certainmerit badge work,

Your Bugswill last longer if cleaned regularly,Loon's, phoni >80Qv-nAdy.crU«oni«i"

. ..,: v i ' v . r V y ; •' ..-I1

Edge, VobrheesCarry MiddletownBy Good Margins

Captain Albert Runyon. Leads Republican '

Ticket

In a comparatively quiet and une-ventful election Tuesday in Middle-town township, 3,601 persons votedeven though the trek to the poleswas slowed up somewhat by the lateevening rain. Substantial majoritieswere given all Republican candi-dates, and the majorities were uni-form and consistent throughout thetownship's nine election districts.

Captain Albert RunyDn of Belfo'rd,chairman of the township committeefor many years, was re-elected. Hewas unopposed, and received a totalof_2,828 yptes, boing.nrcll -OHt in .frontof his ticket. The only contest wasfor jiistlre of the. peace, and WilliamE. Hurley of Llncroft, the Demo-cratlo candldato, was -defeated by2,000 votes by Fred Wenzel and Mrs.LouiBa C. Bodman.

Abram D. Voorhees of Manosquansuccessful Republican freeholdercandidate, received a majority of 1,-733 votea over Mrs. Katharine ElkuBWhite of Red Bank, Democratic can-didate. Mr. Voorhees received 2,660votes to 927 for Mrs. Whltef Gover-nor-elect Walter E. Edge ran up aslightly bettor majority, defeatingVincent J. Murphy, Dcmocratlo can-didate, by 1,851 votes. The vote forEdge wa s 2,701 to 850 for Murphy.

J. Stanley Herbert and MerrillThompson received 2,782 and 2,743votes, respectively, against 718 forBremer and 702 for Qlordarjfi. Thoproposal to modernize the consUtTittlon carried the township by a voteof 1,673 to 346.

This is & story about a soldier anddog, but we warn you It has no

lappy ending—in fact, no sndingsatill. The power to provide that end-ing rests not with this reporter .butwith a woman in a green coat, orsome other unknown persons whomay have in their possession a lit-tle black and white foxterrler.

Somewhere enroute between theSouth Pacific and Monmouth countyIs a soldier bound for home to seehis friends (and staunch friends they

re, as this article will prove) anda dog he left behind him when hewent forth to battle for Uncle Sam.

HB will see his friends, all right,but whether or not his pet will bewaiting to greet him depends en-tirely on the kindness of an un-tnown woman believed to have pos-lesslon of the animal.

Somehow or other we feel thathis woman, If she reads this piece

and learns the facta in the case, willnot want to mar this soldier's home-coming, and will hasten to restorethe pet. In doing so she will notonly make this soldier" very happybut-will profit financially.

The dog, a female black and whiteerrler, la about five or six months>ld, and' answers to the name orTipple." When this soldier, .who Isin orphan, left these parts to fightlor his country, ho left* the animalwith the friends with whom he lived—Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lerner ofv al l homes. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Lerner were In Sears,Roebuck store & week ago Fridaybuying a harness for the dog whenIt disappeared. The animal, said tobe of highly nervous temperament,wandered to the store door. A wom-an who happened to be leavingpicked up the dog and went out withIt. This the Lerners know, for twoihildren saw the woman leave with

scribed her as attirodnrr™a"^reen"coat.

Mr. Lerner prefers to think thatthe woman thought the dog to behomeless and.was committing a kindact In taking it with her. He Is notinteregted .In her identlty^only In,

"ig'taff'SnlEBafifSSfSfSu—and'tiilsbefore Thanksgiving, for that Is theday on which" the soldier is due toarrive home. The friends ace hopingand praying that the soldier has nVbeen Incapacitated, but they hireceived no wdrd other than "coming back after having served inthe thick of things. •'

So anxious la Mr. Lerner to obtain(Continued from Page 1.)

Memorial ServiceFor Brig. GeneralR.e.VanVliet

Will be Held SundayAt 4 P. M. In ChristChurch, Shrewsbury

A memorial service will bo heldSunday at 4 p. m, in Christ Episco-pal) church, Shrewsbury, for;._Br;_ .dfer'General Robert Campbell Van-Vllet,- who passed away suddenlyWednesday morning of last week atPalms hotel, Now Smyrna, Florida.

A military funeral was held Sat-urday for General VanVllet'in thechapel at Arlington, Virginia, whererelatives- and friends gathered forthe final rites. There were manyfloral tributes. Tho services wereconducted by the chaplain. Inter-ment was in the National cemetery.

Among members of the immediatefamily attending were the daughters,Mrs. Robert L. Spraglns, who flewfrom Colorado Springs; Mrs. DavidP. Wood, and the son, Stewart Van-Vllet of Shrewsbury; Lt. Col. Wood,retired; Major General Spragiris,Mrs. Stewart VanVllet, Mrs. RqrjerC. VanVllet of Red Bank, daughter-in-law, and her daughter Norccn, andMiss Elllnor Wood, another grand-daughter,' of Shrewsbury.

Scrap Metal DriveIn Eatontown Boro

Saturday, November 0, will betho final scrap. motal collection dayIn Eatontown, sponsored by tho de-fense council, which Is acting atthe request of tho government.

Tho drive is being conducted bythe air raid wardens headed byCouncilman Frederick B. Phlllpp,chief, .whd will bo assisted by theroad department. Tho household-ers are kindly asked to place ontho curb in front of their homesany scrap motal they havo on handand thus further contribute to thisphaBO of tho war effort. Tho bor-ough trucks will mako the roundand collections Saturday, and thliwork can bo done with efllclonc;and dlBpatch only through tho co-operation of all residents.

Thank You, Voters. 'Wo dcslro to thank tho votors o

Monmouth county for tholr supporlnnd votn ol. -confidence at tho oloc-tlon on Tuesday, last, and we plodRethe people of Monmouth county toexort every effort to fulfill tho dutiesof tho olllces to which we woreelected,

_ RoBpoctftilly,' J. Btrinloy Herbert,

Merrill Thompson,Republican Candidates fo:

Assemblymen,Abram D, Voorhoes,

Republican Candidate foFroohdldor,

—Advartliomont.

Oliver G. Frake, Republican, wase-elected mayor of Little Silver

Tuesday for his fourth term withoutjppositlon, receiving a compliment-

y vote of MT. Unopposed were thewo Republican candidates for coun-

cilmen, William H. Carhurt, Sr.,whowas re-elected, and Frank Dean,who was appointed to the councilthis year. Carhart received 678'Otes and Mr. Dean, -who was a mcrn-ler of the council several years ajgo*ecelved 579. .The Democrats had.IO candidates on the local ticket.

Dean t)f Instruction.AtNational College

James H, Grlggs, son of Mr. andMrs. James E. Grlggs of New Mon-mouth, has been appointed dean olInstruction at the National Collegof Education, Kvanston, Illinois,where he has taught for. the pastseven years.

Ho is a graduate of Mlddletowntownship high school, Leonardo, amwon a scholarship t6 Harvard. co'lego^from which ho graduated wit!honors in 1932. Ho won a BCholnrship to Teachers' college, Columbluniversity, New. York city, whero hitook; hlB master's degree in 1033. Hethori'taught'for awhile at DeaMolncB,Iowa, before going to the NationalCollege of Education, Ho receivehis doctorate in education at Colunibla Teachers' college In 1940.

Window Shades. -We havo a full lino of all wldthi

and all colors In shado cloth. Brlnyour rollors; If not, wo furnish nc\rollers. Globe Awning and SliadCo., 117 Went Front atroot, phoniRed Bank 3880.—Advodtlscmont. f

Notice.To bo sold at public auction on Sat-

urday, Novombor 13th, 1948, household furnishings, tho proporty olNancy M. Nicholas for unpaid stor-ago, Biirdge'a WnnohouBoy- ronr • ol12B Broad stroot, Rod Bunk.—-Advor-tlsemont. -

Fuel Oil.Dnllvorlos subject to Rovcrnmon

regulations. Banco tc Davis, phoniRod DanU, 103,—Advertlacmont

Republicans WinEasily In County

Elect Freeholder, Two Assemblymen—18,000 Majority For>Walter Edga

Monmouth county Republicanselected a freeholder and two stateassemblymen Tuesday in addition tomaking a generous contribution totho winning majority piled up byGovernor-elect Walter E. Edga overhis Democratic opponent, Vincent J.

urphy, mayor df^Newark. AbramD. Voorhees of Manasquan was theucceuful freeholder candidate, wln-lng over Mrs. Katharine Elkua

White of Red Bank by approximate-15,000. J. Stanley Herbert of Sea

irt and Merrill H. Thompson' ofInterlaken were returned to the as-sembly. The voters decided * to 1

have the .state constitutionrought up to date.Edge received a total of 34,875

rotes as against 16,184 lor Murphy.erbert, second high on tho Republi-

can ticket, polled 34,031 and Assem-lyman Thompson received 33,390

rotes. Their .ggponents, Carl E.remer of Monmouth Beach,elved 14,804 and A. Henry Giordanoif Long Branch 15,289. • ,

Mrs. White lad her ticket. She re-vived 17,770 votea as against 32,IBS for Voorheee, who Is now fillinghe unexplred term of the late Jo-leph Mayer. The approximate coun-y vote on the revision of the 'con-'lltutlon was 18,000 to 4,000.All the' large cities, boroughs andunlclpalltles In the county went

MAYOR

Overwhelming majorities were;lven to theNljlppublic&n candidates.or county and state offices. For

freeholder, Voorhees received 459otes to 189 for Mrs. White. Edgo

for governor gave Murphy a shel-lacking by a .vote of 654 to 65. ForS ' 13bTfr"dTly, ppolled 634 and 530 votes, respectively,to 97 for Bremer and 108 for Gior-dano.

In the vote on the revision of theState Constitution, 394 voted for it

Nice Broad Streeti&perty Sold

To VeterinarianDr. Frank DuBuyAcquires Former EthelWhite Place

Dr. Frank DuBuy, well knowncounty veterinarian, has purchasedfor his own occupancy .the formerEthel White property at 205 Broadstreet. Tho property adjoins the res-idence of George Sutton on the northand;the property of the First Churchof Christ, Scientist, on the south. Ithas a frontage of ^Oliect on Broadstreet and a depth of 278 feet. ThereIs a large ^oven-room dwelling on thepreniiaes which Dr..DuBuy has beenoccupying since ha" moved to Red

.BanXin.Ajn.rll, 18«,Dr. DuBuy has made himself ex-

ceptionally well acquainted with thefarmers of Monmcuth county by hisgreat interest in their livestock prob-lems?'

The sale was made by Misa Dor-othy M. Schlictlng, trading as thoC. Irving Patterson agency, with of-fices in the Patterson building at 60Broad street. ' l

Minton And HowieElected To Council

No OppositionAt Fair Haven

In the election at Fair HavenTuesday, tho Republican candidatecarried tho borough by overwhelm-ing majorities. Russell H. Mlntonand John Howie, Republican canydidatea for councilmen, were elect;cd without opposition and receivea complimentary vote of G98 anC71 respectively. Mr. Mlnton's votiwag the highest !pn tho tlckot. H(Is a member of the present coun-cil. Mr. Howlo will succeed SVincent Willis, who was notcandldato for re-plectlon. : •;•

Etlgo received 650 vo te s for governor t o J 2 0 for Murphy. Tho votefor assembly w a s Herbert 635Thompson 024, Bremer 120 nndGiordano 119. F o r freeholder, Voorhees received 542 votea to 225 foihis opponent, Mrs. Whito .

On tho voto on tho "constitutionalrevision 431 voted Jn favor of re-vis ion nnd 0C aga ins t I t

J A N I T O R K K S I G N SGoorgo I lalsey of Belforil , who ha

been n janitor In the Mlddlhfowitownship public school system fo]tho paflt 20 yenrs , -has resigned be.cniiBo of poor health. H i s resigna-tion will lie effective Docombor 1.

Voters of Brii Bright. .I am deeply grateful to tho citizen

of Sea Bright for their support nntlvote of confidence In oloctlng mo asmayor.'

Thomas Fan-oil.—:A(lvovtlsomont. '

0x12 HUK», SH.08,Sloan or Armstrong rugn, new flool

covorlriK from 45 to B9 cents squareynrdj Inlaid fLOU square yard. Hun-dreds ot now ncattftr rugs. National5 ,4 10. Frown'B.—Advortlsomont,

GOV-ELECT WALTER E. EDGE? (

Republican, although Mrs. Whltogave Voorheea a run for his moneyat Freehold, the vote there being 983to 954 In favor of Voorhees. Even thesoldier vote reflected a Republicantrend. Soldiers who voted gavo Edge105 to 32 for Murphy, and this pro*portion carried right down the line.

$30,000 For RepairsTo Roads and Bridges

Darnageid By Storm Last Weelc

Silent Tribute To

Council SessionGiven At Opening ofShrewsbury BoroughMeeting Last Night

Official recognition of the .deathlast week, of Brigadier Gefieral Rob-ert C. VanVllet of Sycamore avenue,Shrewsbury, brio oJ the borough'soldest and most,Wghly respected rea-Idents, was given • last night at the

pening of the Shrewsbury councilsession when a moment of silent

ribute Wai proposed by Mayor Al-red N. Beadleston. • The American

flag on tho bprough hall was flownat half most last Thursday, Fridayand Saturday.

Mayor Beadleston announced thathe Jersey Central Power & Light

company and state officials had noti-fied him of the lifting of the dlmoutrestrictions and that the shields onhe-street lights- would be removed.

Announcement was also made bythe mayor that the former Silverresidence on Broad street Is now oc-cupied as headquarters of the Mon-mouth .county chapter, AmericanRed Cross, and that he had wel-comed the members of the organi-zation when they ' moved In, Themayor added that he considered itan honor and a valuable asset to thecommunity to have euch an organi-zation In tha borough.

The appointment of Mrs. AlfredN. Beadleston as chairman, for theWAC drive in this borough was alsoannounced..

Auchincloss, WifeIn Auto Accident

Bruised in CrashNear Alexandria

Congressman and Mrs. James C.Auchincloss of Rumaon escaped ser-ious injury In a motor accident lastevening about 6 o'clock on Washing-ton boulovard on their way homofrom Washington to Alexandria, Vir-ginia. A truck pulled out on thoboulevard from a aide street, causingfive cars to pllo up.

Congressman and Mre, Auchinclossnnd their maid, Miss Mary Stovon-son, wero in tho ilfth car. All wereshakon.'up. Mr. and Mrs. AUchin-closs suftored bruises but an exam-ination at tho hospital at Alexandriaahofred'no bonea wcro broken. Afterreceiving treatmont they loft fortheir home, ,

Votero of Sen Bright.I wish, to'express my thlinks to tho

voters of Sen Urlght In electing meto tho borough council. Tholr sup-port Is deeply appreciated.

Holmer Hanson..—Advertisement. •

Votorn of Sea UrlRht.My alncoro thanks to the citizens

of Sea Bright for tholr support Inelecting mo a mombcr of. tho boroughcouncil.

Harry Lovgren,—AcWortlsomcnt.

, Venetian Blind Kitclnanfl your'blinds nnd tapos; solvesyntir pi'oblom for J1.30. Quality blinds,( all kinds. National S * 10.,'rown's.—Advertlsomont.

Clnni-d November lllli,nil day. Tetloye, Broad sliest, RedBank.—Advertisement.

Road* and bridges In many partsof Monmouth county were seriously;damaged in the severe storm October2 S 4 r . t e ! j . a{,_ajneetlng. of,the board of freeholders at Freehold 'yeaterday when' $30,000 was appro*priated in ah emergency resolution"to repair them."

EDVSJIN H. B R A S C H

freeholder Dorman McFaddin,Long Branch, director of bridges,and Joseph C. Irwln, highway direc-tor, Informed the board for their re-spective departments that the needfor Immediate repair of the spansand highways, together with tho factthat the ordinary budgetary appro-priations for such work will not be)sufficient, warranted tho emergencymeasure, ( .

Three bridges, Mr. McFaddln said,were washed away completely while)many others were weakened and ,their approaches; slopes and bulk*headingundormlned by the excessiverainfall, ,

Mr. McFaddln, pointed out in his!resolution that unless Immediatesteps aro taken to repair the damage"many roads and bridges will haveto be shut off, sarlously hamperingthe traveling public and may becometho cause for posslblo suits againstthe county," .

Mr. McFaddln also explained thatwith winter weather approaching,failure to corroct the damage at oncemay causo greater- loss to countyproperty later.. Photographs of damage dost bythe storm in the Soa'Bright areawero also placed on the table andMr. Irwin said they wore takon tosupport tho county's caso In th«boardls effort to have the federalgovernment take ovor the task ofmaintaining Ocean avenue to protectmilitary Installations,

Bridges completely washed out, ac-cording to tho list prepared by OtisR. Soanuin, county onglneer, are:

II-3, llohmlel township, near Pits.*ant Vnllcy; R-10, Itarltnn township,and A-17, Atlantic- township, nearColt's Neck.

Other spans on tho Hat are'N-17, Moptuno, spun bolwoen Nap*

tuno City nnd Bhark River, slopeswnBhcd ojit.

W-55, Wall, bridge neui' CampEvans, bulkhead washed out.

W-33, Wall Glendola-Belmar roadnear Bolmar, slopes washed out andguard ralln washod away,

W-30, W-87 and W-38, W»U, allbridge* In the vicinity of JumpingBrook club, bulkheads washed out,

HL-B0 Howoll, nohV AllortWOnd )io»fpltnVbulkheml wanltad out,

B-H, Shrewsbury, ov«r HYJriver, approach washed out,

MN-li), Millstonn, ' '(Continued qn Paga 3)

Paee Two*Z

RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 4, 1948 .

.:; Evelyn Chandler,Bruce Mapes In"Stars Onke"

Residents of FairHaven Featured AtThe Center Theater

Evelyn Chandler and BruceMapes, well-known ice skating stars•who reBldc at Fair Haven, began

' on engagement as the feature at-traction in """Stars On Ice" at the

' Center theater 1% Radio City lastSaturday.-- \

Mies Chandler and Mr. Mapes,. who in .private life are Mr. and

Mrs. Bruce 'Mapes, have been re-sidents of Fair Haven for mauyyears. Miss Chandler is descendedfrom an old Fair Haven family.

' Her father was born there butmoved to Brooklyn, where thedaughter learned to »kate at theage of1 six. The family, after mov-ing to Brooklyn, never lost con-tact with Fair Haven and MissChandler, before making Fair Hav-en her home again, made manyvisits during the -winter and did agreat dejil of skating on the Shrews-bury river.

Mr. and Mrs. Mapes establishedtheir residence at Fair Haven about15 years ago, purchasing the War-ren deBrown house on Qllleapteavenue. Their two children, Jerryand Bruce, attended Fair Havenschool. They are both " excellentskaters and'appeared in. shows andin competition in this country andabroad.

Miss Chandler, who made a seriesof film shorts, is described asadept in excepting curvettes, cara-coles, hops, skips, jumps, rhumbas,splits and top-like spins on the ice.She became famous for her flyingleap, which is climaxed by a triplespin In the air, and she Is the onlywoman who lias mastered the Ar-abian cartwheel, a stunt In whichhhe turns a complete somersaultJon skates without her hands toucn-

/lng the Ice,

' •* Miss Chandler has, been praisedby the press and ice-skating ex-perts for her proficiency. WalterWlnchell, well known Broadwaycolumnist, once described her asthe world's greatest skater, and thetheme song of*" the Black ForcBt

' Village of the World's fair atChicago was dedicated to her. Sheappeared as a star attraction at

' numerous ice shows at Madlaon

Happy Birthday!?

Scene at birthday party given for Jillburr. Stearns, manager of the Puritan Milk Co,, of Shrewsbury.

A surprise party In observance ofthe 40th birthday of MilburnStearns of Broad street, Shrows-bury,.-was given Friday night atthe home of Mr, and Mrs. DeweyHill fit Rumson. Tho party was ar-ranged by employees of the PuritanMilk company of Shrewsbury, ofwhich Mr. Stearns is manager. A

OceanportPTAHolds Card Party

More than $50 was taken in at e,ird party of the Oc,eanport Par-nt-Teacher association, held Tues-

day night at the Oceanport fireouse. Mrs. Walter H. Grills washe chairman and Mrs. George

Bunton and Mrs. Leonard Evenson,co-chairmen. Mrs. George S. Kjnk-

Bruce Mapes, Sr., Is a championfigure skater in his own right andhas appeared in many of the lead-Ing Ice shows of the country.

Sea Scout SkipperAsks For Recruits

SS North Star Asked toEnlarge 'Membership

A campaign to Interest moreboys in.Sea Scouting, was launchedat a meeting of the SS North StarTuesday night at the Presbyterianchurch. Aiming to . increase theInterest of young men in Sea Scout-ing, a number of guests and th*boy's fathers were present

Barnard Taylor, ship skipperstressed the fact that Sea Scoutsare considered as a training group

• Xor V, 8, Navy and MerchantMarine, and stressed the import-ance of increasing membership Inthis organization which gives fun-damental training to youths from15 years on. He urged the fathersand members present to recruitmembers for the Sea- Scouts.

•-•• Following: • this- Holbrook "Smithwas guest speaker. His topic was"The Evolution of Ships." He toostressed the Importance of younemen joining the Sea Scouts. Fur-ther information may be obtainedfrom Mr. Taylor.

WANTS TO "CATCH UP."November 1, 3D43.

Mr. Thomas Irving Brown,Red Bank Register,Red Bank, New Jersey.Dear Friend:

It just occurred to me as I waswaiting for the belated arrival jpf lastThursday^ Register that no doubtthe paper would follow my old dnit,the 306th Station Hospital, because Ihad not given you my corrected ad-dress.

Will you kindly change my addressto Station Hospital, Camp McCoy,Wisconsin? I have been in this Jobor assignment for the paat three and

• one-half weeks, and like it verymuch. This is a lnrge hospital andwe have the men patients from alltho • various ground forces whichmake up many complement)throughout the camp. Being the flraProtestant chaplain appointed to thihospital, a position which they haviwanted to fill for more than a year,you can imagine how nccossary ithas been to construct and maintaina helpful program, yet I am havinga great experience!

At tho time I did not wolcomo thoassignment, but now I flnd it just anecessary and useful a ponltlon asoverseas duty would be, thorofore,have come to appreciate that It candomnnd equally as much of me asmy serylco I might render If I wereto be chosen to go across! •

You know I am always lntorostcin Red Bank, and the mere fact thaithese two weeks I liavo missed recolvlng your paper should iridlctvtthat I am anxious to get "caught up1

with tho news furnished to yourreading public. I hope this can soonbe adjusted, and that tho noxt timeI have a change of address, oven IIas Blight ns this ono, I won't be BOlong In making said change knownto you.

Thanking you for every couittcnyyou Hnvo rendered me, nnd withwnrm personal greetings to you, Inremembrance of tho days wo wer''airplane nnotters" together, I nm

; ! . Most cordially yours,' K. n. Porlnchlef,

Ut Lt, Ch. C.

UUMMAUr", 8AI.K NOVI0MBKR 1

' The 2'Hli annual rummngo sale othe Lndlpa' Hobrew noclnty will bheld Wednoaday, November 10, al'.24 Shrewsbury av«nuo,v under thellrootlon of Mra. Julius Btrnim. An-listing me Mrs. Harry Madnnnliy,Mr*.. Hairy MeUitrloh, Mr«, IitadoroKmber, Mrs, L«na Holer and Mra.

, Leva itueokhftu*.

chicken dinner was served, andcard games and. dancing were en-joyed afterward. Mr. Stearns wasthe' recipient of a number of gifts.The decorations were in red, whiteand blue. Frank- Wheeling wastoastmaster and Andrew Scalawasmaster of ceremonies.

Others present were Mr. andMrs. William Scott and .daughter,

Mr, and Mrs. Domlrilo Qeronl, Mrs.Mary Stearns, Mrs. Rose Rufllnl,Mlssea Thresia Hoffman, MildredGordon and Bernadine Hill, Dom-lnick Lafayette,Paul Fowler,George Brand,Fk

Jack MMzaroppl,Willtam Goorleyi

Edward Ostrow,B

, ow,Frank Jullano, Richard Lanza, Bar-old Duncan, Nicky Grandinettl andMarvin Dangler.

125 Boys, GirlsAt Little SilverCommunity Event'Halloween Parties

Sponsored |>y "Y,"Methodist Church

About 125 children had a happytime Saturday at the' communityHalloween parties held in tho LittleSliver school under Joint sponsor-ship of Embury Methodist churohand tha local Y. M. C. A. 4

Halloween games were played bythe groups, prizes were awarded forthe bast costumes and punoh, elder,cookies, doughnuU and. apples weregiven to all'the-children attending.Rev; Harold J?. Wayman was Incharge - of the afternoon party forchildren between the ages of S and8 and Chester Apy was muter Ofceremonies for tho two eveninggroups of older boys and girls and

i assisted by Raymond Conkllnand U033 King. Gerald Harrington,"Yf secretary, assisted in drawing upplans for the enjoyable and success-ful parties. .

At the afternoon group party Step-hanie Schwartz was awarded firstprize tor' the most attractive cos-tume; Noel Nllaon, Jr., for the fun-niest, and Guy Gaynea for the mostoriginal costume. . ' — •

The prizes In th*. second groupwent to Janet Ferguson for the moatoriginal; Virginia Rca for the moatattractive and Arthur Apy for themost comical. Prize winners In thethird group were Sheila Dlonlsl forthe most original, Joan Church forthe most grotesque and Helen Lau-ber for the most attractive coatujne.

More Than $50 MadeAt Event Tuesday '

Legion ServicesAt Highlands

ons attended.Door prizes were donated by

Mayor Sidney J. Beers, CouncilmanPaul Sommers and Mrs, August

Members of Twlnllght Poat, 143,American Legion and auxiliary ofHighlands, will assemble at 10 a. in.at the Legion home on Bay avenue,that borough, next Thursday, Armis-tice day, for services to be held at11 o'clock at the' memorial monu-ment. The Boy Scouts and GirlScouts are expected to be present andparticipate in the exercises.

Tho post auxiliary will also con-duct an ArmtBtlce day service Sun-day at l i a, m, in conjunction withtho regular church service in High-lands Methodist church. All Legion

units are Invited to join in this ser-

were Mrs. Perley Kiddie, Mrs. Ed->wafd Wilson, Mrs. Frederick Wooa.Clement Sommers, Alan Lamb andMiss • Lillian. Wlnont. ' ". \

Table prlzzes were awarded ' toMrs. Edward Worthley, Mrs. Ed-gar Gasklll,. Mrs. L. Evonaon, Mrs.Marguerlette Lawson, Mrs GeorgeLoper, Mrs. Leila Demarest, Mrs,Edward Wilson, Mrs. Helen Max-son, Mrs. Catherine Miller, Major

oorge Bunton, Miss Lillian Miller,Miss Lillian DuFrame. Frank Os-good, Peter Jarvls.

Attending were Mayor Sidney J.Beers, Councilman Paul Sommers,Councilman and Mrs. Edward Wil-son, Major and Mrs. George Bun-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gull-laudeu, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.Grills, Mr. and Mrs. George C. D.Hurley, Mrs. Helen Maxson, Mrs,Harry Postel, Mrs. Perley Riddle,Mrs. John Hulse, Mrs. CharlesProthero, Mrs. Frederick Wood,Mrs. E. Green, Mrs. Charles O'Nell,MJJS. Marguerlto Lawson, MrsCharles Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard Evenson, Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Rogers," Mfe.""'MflfoiT'l!:' Lamb;Mrs. August Wittenberg, Mr. andMrs. George S. Kinkade; Mr. andMrs. Edward Worthley, Mrs. CharlesWalling, Mra. Edward Berry, Mrs.Addle Frame, Mrs. Lolia Demareat,Mrs. Glen Rouse, Miss Lillian Wln-arit, Mrs. Elizabeth Loper, Mrs.James Finn, Mrs. William Rcllly,Mrs. Catherine Morris, Mrs. JohnSullivan, Lieut. Harry J. Pottol,Edward Kyan, Mrs. William Miller,the Misses Boggy Murphy, BettyBerry, Elennor Wilson, Lillian Du-Fant, Lily Mlllor, Alnn Lamb. Wil-liam Fennelly, Clement Somraei-H,Hop Patterson, Charles KinkadeJames McCauley, Frank 'OsftoodHarry Cook, PctefVJarvls.'

Westcott Dentonetes CourseCompl

Seaman Denton TrainedAt Great Lakes Station

Herbert Westcott Denton, U. sNavy, seaman first class, Is honnon louvo visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Herbert W. DentonMaplo avenuo. Ho has just com-pleted a navigation course at thoGreat Lakes Nnval Tralnliic centerIn Illinois.

Sonmnn Donton, , 18, enlistedMarch 4. Tomorrow he will leavefor New London, Connecticut, whnreho will tnko ii apodal eight weeks'course In submnrtno work.

This attoinoon, Jnclt Lynn _Detroit, Michigan, U. S. Navy, sea-man flrut clnsa, who was Donton'iclnssmatn ntr Groat Lakes, will ar-rlvo nt tho Donton homo. Tho twiboys will continue their trnlnlniat New London.

Memorial ServicesAt Mount Olivet

Next Sunday nftcrnoon at 3 o'cloclithe annum memorlnl oorvlcoa will beconducted In Mount Olivet 'cemeteryThoso services aro conducted everjyear within tho octavo of tho founof All >Hoii]« and ate nttomlml bfflfiUllwra .ofk ,tb<\. vn||AU«,4ifl.vJnli>ia .oMcinniouth county who hnvo .nommember of tholr family burled In thlboautlful cmnotory.

The' nervlcen will coifslHt nf therocilntlon of tho Ilnmiry, headed ltho prloiitn of tho pariah nnd theneighboring pnrlnhrn who wlnh to attend, nml Ilnnedlctlon of tho MosPleased,

ice with their colors. . A large at-tendance Is anticipated. Everyone iscordially Invited to be present atlh

Plans for renovating and improv-ng the Legion headquarters on Bay

avenue are under way.Meeting nights of the Post have

been changed from the second andfourth Wednesdays of each month t6

d ft

Women Finish7,000 Dressings

Rumson Red Cross.Completes Two'Quotas

More than 7,000 surgical dressingshavo been completed by the volun-teer workers of the Rumson auxil-iary of the Hed Cross surgical dress-ing unit since September 22, Thework was done In the workrooms Inthe^ Rumson borough hall..

Mrs. Edwia M. Farrier is auxiliarychairman and Mrs. Ralph F. John-eon and Mrs. William H. Nicholas

To Roads and Bridges$30,000 For Repairs

(.Continued from Pago 1.)

damage requiring repairs and re-placements.

A-40, Atlantic, approaches washedout

MT-34, MT-48, UT-33, liT-35 andMT-4, all Middletown, approacheswashed out

O-28, Ocean, at Fine Brook, bulk-heads washed out ' ,•/''

-A-41, Atlantic, at Phalanx, ap-proaches washed out

The following county roads werealso litaed:

No. 9, Ocean avenue, covered withsand, many feet deep In Bome places,requiring a large expenditure to

6 8The auxiliary started Its regularquota September 22, and a monthlater completed a total of 4,600. They"were given a special emergency

tl01aF2-(I-Taplttd

the secondnights.

yand fourth monday

WiU'Tippie'BeHometoMeet Returning Soldier?

(Continued from Page 1.)

the dog that he has deposited withThe Red Bank Register a check for$18.75 which will buy a war bond inthe denomination of $25 for the per-son who brings it back. All this per-son has to do to obtain this bond lato bring the animal to The Regis-ter office, which will have It Identi-fied by mutual friends without firstcontacting Mr. Lerner, The Identity,of the person returning it need notbe established.

It Is possible that this women In•h'e""green"coat"has" given 'the*dogiway, or that lt may have wandered

away. The finder, if he returns lt,will receive the bond. He should re-member that the. dog is a black andwhite female foxterrier answering tothe name'of "Tipple," and haa onedistinguishing feature—a black ballwith a diameter of about two Incheson her back.

At one time last week Mr. Lernorthought he waa about to recover"Tlppio." Ho "had Inserted a lost ad-,vertisement in Tho Register and inanswer, received a telephone callfrom a person who had seen the dogin an automobile, the license num-ber of which ho had obtained. Thisperson said the dog waff very ner-vous and In gcnoral anBwered to thedescription given In the ad.

Mr. Lerner got in tquch with the.Red Bank police and they obtained,for him tho name of the owner oftho automobile with the llconso num-ber given. Incidentally, Mr. Lernoroays that he Is grateful for tho kindcourtesy and co-operation extendedhim by tho local police. The car Isowned by a rcsldont of Highlands,and. Mr, Lerner wont to floe PoliceChief Howard Monahan of that bor-ough. There ho found that the dogwaa not "Tlppio," nnd that actuallytho person who had mado tho tele-phono call did so only with the de-slro of getting tho other party intodilllculty. It soomo that an omnityexists between tho two families andtho Informer was simply employinga method of causing trouble. It goeswithout saying that Mr. and, MrsLorncr were bitterly dlijuppolntcd.They duclilnd o appeal to Tho Reg-ister, and'this paper.Is anxious todo everything In Its power to aidthat a sold|or's home-coming maybo mndo as happy as possible

So that Is tho story of "Tlppio,'tho dog that won't bo on hand towag her tall and bnrk joyfully atthe Bight of her soldier-muster—un-less a woman In u fjreon coat makesIt posalblo by bringing It back. Butthat Is not' tho whole story. Thoondlng, and that It"will bo a huppyending la Iho sincere 'wlah of ovor/member of Tho Register stuff, willbo. written, when tho soldier nrrivuahomo on or mound Thnhksglvlng..Will he have something to be

thankful for? Tho comradeship of al>ct tlwt lio vividly ramoniuors when

2,650 dressings Tuesday.Workers are Mrs. A. S. Anderson,

Mrs. Charles R. Boattie, Mrs. Wil-liam C. Colby, Mra. P. J. Coffey, Mrs.

anioj Fanning, Mrs, Paul R. Hunts-man, Mrs. Florence Jarvie, Mra, J,E. W. Kuper, Mrs. Alfred King, Mrs.William Mahoney, Mrs. George F.Martin, Mra. William Moncrieff, Mrs.E. Newman, Mrs. Elmer Pearaall,Mrs. Alex Robb, Mrs. Daniel' Shea,Mrs. G. C. Southworth, Mrs. CharlesWard, Mrs. W. T, Whitney, Mrs. G.Stephen Young and Misses Lorrainede la Motte, Louise Goetze, HelenKerrigan, Josephine Legler, Kathar-ine Mayer, Bessie Mayer and GracePorter.

sh'p, road washed out guard rails.weakened; No. 4, Main street Holm-del, washout; No. 6, near McCamp-

I'luluf t(> lliinli that ho will. Wo aro•lire Unit thoio Isn't a man or wum-an.rending this who wouldn't wantto nmko thin soldier's homecomingii genuinely happy one.

Thn woman In tho ({icon coat, orunybudy nl.no who known whore thin|I"K I", will write tho hnppylng ond-; K , illi»il to this Blory

Two Clerks ResignFrom Draft Board

Action Attributed toDissatisfaction

Miss Thelma Boechel and Mra.Theresa"Biitterneld have['resigned'asclerks of selective' service Board 2,Atlantic Highlands. They gave nowritten reasons for. their resigna-tions but lt is understood that theywere dissatisfied with the handlingof clerical work in the office.

The present members of the boardare Weeber Brook of Chapel Hill,Frank Welgand of Hazlet and Dan-iel Ely of Holmdel. Mr. Welgand lachairman and Miss Roae Egidlo ofAtlantic Highlands is chief clerk.William T. Dunphy, now residing InBoston, one of the original boardmembers, resigned some months ago.

Too Much Light,Not Enough Light

Motorlsta should removo tho blackpaint or tape from their headlightsas. soon.as possible. Street lightingshould bo restored to normal sons to safeguard' us from unneces-sary accidents. As a safety moasuriagainst holdups and robberies, ijudicious use of lights Insideoutside homos Is urged,

That in short Is the essence oInformation Letter 102, sent outby tho office of civilian defense

However, the OCD haa a complaint to make. It doesn't like thway the stores are lighting up thailargo signs, marquees, displaywindows, etc. It suggoats that (themunicipal authorities control Mth'esituation, because of the criticalcool shortage and wnrnB that theFederal authorities will Btop*Inthey don't,

artd

Desgert-Bridge AtWoman's Club

Five door prizes, In addition to aprlao for tho highest scorer at eachable, will bo awarded at a dossort

brldga. to.bo hold tomorrow at l:30p. m, at tho Red Bank Woman's olubby Red Bnnk nuxlllary of Rlvervlewhospital., < ,

At tho" pnrty a |25 War bond wilalso bo awarded tho wlnnor TheC|rl Scouts V tho Proobyterlanchurch under leadership of Mrs. JohnA, Hayes nifll Mrs. Clark Wallaco arcassisting In tho sale of the tlckotafor tho bond which Is bolng dlapoBo•of-on the- cofonuTtrtlvij.p'.nvr/ -Mifr^J13. rtue, Jr., la Jn charge of this fea-ture.

Mm. Thomas P, Doremus and Mrs,Frank Morrltt nro co-chnlrmon of thiilensort-brlilKo. Mra. Harold Jnmei.and Mrs. Henry Tllton nro nrrnng-Ing for tho refreshments, Mr». Rob-ert Olblon, tho tlablOB, and Mra. J. C.Farkos, th* (rites, ,

MR. AND MRS.

The 28th wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer waa cele-brated Monday night at Oielr homeon {liver road, Rumaon. Thirtyguests were present Tho moms weredecorated with chrysanthemums andwhite streamers. During tho eveninga buffet supper was served. Thecouple; wore recipients ' of gifts of•liver, one of the gifts being a trayon which the names of the donorswere engraved.

WeddingsPORTER—OLSON.

Miss Dorothy Marie Porter andSgt. Harry Oliver Olson, U. S. ArmySignal Corps, were married Sundayafternoon at the home of the bride'sparents by Rev. Gunnar Anderson,pastor of the Swedish Lutheranchurch of East Orange. The brideIs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja-cob Porter of Spring street, and thebridegroom's parents are Mr. andMra. Lars Oleon of Maplewood.

The Porter home waa decoratedwith fall flowers and oak leaves. Thewedding ceremony was performedbefore the living room fireplace. MissHelen Anderson, the minister's

outThe aggregate of emergency ap-

propriations, with the $30,000 Includ-ed, becomes $54,342.35 or within *1.-000 of the statutory limit of threeper cent of the total current oper-ating appropriations. These appro-priations must be covered in nextyear's budget.

Mr. McFaddln also explained thattha storm did a great deal of otherdamage which the county has beenable to take cars of with Its ownemployees and E. O. Murphy, direc-tor ol the board, added that whilethe storm reached Its peak October26, lt was actually a three-day af-fair with the accumulation >pf sur-face water contributing to the dam-age. • • '

Much of the repair work,' at leastas far as highways are concerned,will be under the supervision of Ed-win H. Brasch, Middletown, who waareappolnted road- supervisor at anannual salary of $3,600. The super-visor's new term will be hla third,each being of three years' duration.He was commended for hla work by•Mr. ,Irv5li),Jdlrector of highways andformer bridge director and respondedby pledging himself to an econom-ical administration of his office. Ed-ward C. Broege, clerk of the board,administered the oath of office to Mr.Brasch at the close of the meeting.

The board received a number ofanswera to communtcatlona sent outafter the last meeting soliciting theaid of V. 8. Senators W. WarrenBarbour and Albert W. Hawkej, Con-gressman James C. Auchlncloss andthe Public Utility commission In Itsfight to have the Navy departmentgo on record aa favoring the elimin-ation of grade crossings over coun-ty highways aa soon after tho waras la practicable. The. croaalngs willbe created by the railroad running

the munitions depot to harborfacilities at Leonardo.

Rear Admiral B. Moreel, chief ofthe Navy's bureau of docks andyards, wrote, however, that "the bur-eau Is In sympathy with the policyof eliminating grade crossings, but lanot in a .position to "go on recordrelative to post-war policies of thoNavy department."

The Public Utility,commlaalon In-formed the board \hat Its engineersaro presently (engaged In studyingtbo problem. 'J

Mr. Irwln and Mr. Seaman, thoengineer, disclosed, however, thatplans have been approved and esti-mates aro being asked for overheadcrossing on tho Freohold-Colt'a Neckand Holmdol-Red Bank road, two oftho more heavily travolcil thorough-fared which were not Included In theoriginal schedule for overhead paasea.Overhead crossings are to be con-atructod on Btate highway 3D and 80,Atlantlo Highlands avenue, statehighway 34 betweon the eastern andwestern part* of tho depot and olaoover tho Now York and Long Branchrailroad and tho Central railroad,

Thero being no other course opento the board tho several communl-catlona were ordered received andfiled.

Abmm D, Voorhees, Manaaquan, amembor of the board of appoint-ment slnee January 2, 1948, waa con-gratulated by hla colleague! on hlaelection to the office he now holdson Tueaday,

SIIRKWSBUIW

Wellington Wllltlm,

VOTE

g t m , Br, forShrewsbury township commlttcoand Allen B. Crawford, for collect-or, both Republicans, were unoP'vpo»ed for ro-eloctlon. '

Tho township votera gave Edgo221 vptes, 'Murphy 1)0, Herbert 2HrThompson 21S, Bremor 70. Gior-dano 60, Voorheea 100 and Mre

it,

Married 25 Years

BAUER.

Mr. and Mrs. Bauer Were marriedIn Hoboken and have been residentsof Rumaon 24 years. Their childrenare FranclB Bauer of Red Bank, Cpl.Henry L. Bauer of Fort Jackson,South Carolina, and Walter X>, Bauerand Graco M. Bauer, wHo live athome.. They have one grandchild,Francis Bauer, Jr.

During the festivities Mondaynight Cpl. Bauer phoned from FortJackson to congratulate his parents.

L

Keats of Middletown, was soloistThe bride's gown waa white satin,

designed with a train made fromrt In h«r-monther'«..v/cdU.

ding gown. She also wore a lace veil,trimmed with sued pearls, and wornby her mother at her wedding andby her sister, Mrs.'Lawrence Hogelat the time of her marriage.

Mrs. Hogal was matron of honorfor her sister and her gown wasmade of russet colored crepe, Shewore a Juliet cap In gold metal dothand carried a bouquet of russet chry-senthemums ani) Talisman roses.

The bridegroom's twin nieces, Miss-es Joan and Jacqueline Olson of Ma-plewood, were brldemalds. Theirgowns were gold-colored crepe, andthey wore green velvet bonnets.Their bouquets were made of brownchysanthemums and long trailingaprays of deep green Ivy.

Sgt Kenneth Grlgor of Lawrence,Kansas, was beat man. Sgt. PaulDesmond of Boston and Sgt, JustinHanklna of New Bedford, Massachu-setts, were the ushers.

Following a reception held at thehome of the bride's mother, the cou-ple left for a wedding trip to thePoconos. Upon their return they willreside in Long Branch.

The bride was graduated from Co-lumbia high school « t South Orange,and attended Newark' Unlveralty.She Is employed In the offices of theHyatt Roller Bearing company atNewark. »

Sgt Olson graduated from Barrln-ger high school Newark, and NewarkCollege of Engineering. . He la sta-tioned at Fort Monmouth.

McINTYRE—BIANCO.

Miss Dorothy Mary Molntyre,daughter of Mra. Catherine Mclntyreof Long Branch and Third Class Pet-ty Officer Louis Blanco, U, S. CoastGuard, Bon of Mrs. Domlnlck Blancoof Locust avenue, Red Bank, weremarried Thursday at the Stftr of theBoa church at Long Brandi, by Rev.J. J. Connolly. A receptl/n followedat the home of the prldegroom'smother.

The bride was given/ in marriageby her uncle, Michael OJHara of RedBank, and had as her (only attend-ant the bridegroom's Jslater, MissLouise Blanco of thlrrpmce. Sgt, FatItlccl, U. 8. Anfiy, was boat man,

The bride wis attired In a whiteaatln princess (style wedding gown,trimmed with lobqand designed witha court train. Hflr fingertip lengthveil foil' from a crown of orangebloaaoms and she carried white roses.

The maid of honor wore, a lightblue velvet gown, made with a vel-vet bodice and a chiffon skirt. Shewore a matching cap of ostrichPlumes with a matching veil, andcarried a bouquet of pink rotas,

The bride's mother chose an after-noon dreaa of light green with blackaccessories, and the bridegroom'smother waa dresaed In brown, withmatching acceaaorlea. Both had cor-sages of white rosea.

Tho couplo aro on a wedding tripto New York ally. The brldo Is agraduate of Red Bank Cathollo highsohool and Is employed In the FeatExchnnjre at Fort Monmouth. Thobridegroom Is a graduate of RedBatik high school and la atntloned InSavannah, Georgia.

' OOMEt—NEnO,

Mlij Lllla Cornel, daughter of Mr,and Mrs, A- J- Cornel of Brooklyn,and Michael Murray Nero, son of Mr.and Mra. Frank Nero of Meehanloatreet wore married' Sunday at OurLady of Cluadalupo church, Brooklyn.A wedding supper for more than 100gueats followed the oeremony In theHalf-Moon hotol at Coney Island.

The brlilo wore a white satin gown,trimmed with Insets of Venetian lacaon the bodice and sleeves. She hada. Venetian .lice halo to whloh wsj

i ft hie. M B * * MUI PbS CM*

ried a prayer hook with a markerof orchids, baby's breath and rlbbpna.

Miss Ann VentnelU of Brooklynwas the bride's only attendant Hergown was baby blue transparent vel-vet, designed with a tulle skirt Shewore a blue velvet headdress and car-ried a bouquet of fall flowers. GeraldV. Abarnd of Middletown township,was best man,' i

The bride's mother wore a blackcrepe ensemble, and the bridegroom'smother was dresaed In a black bro-caded satin gown. Both had corsagesof orchids.

Tho couple ara now On a weddingtrip to Miami,. Florida, and upontheir return ttley will reside on Me-chanlo street • .'

The bride attended Brooklynschools, Brooklyn college and Colum-

tended Red Bank, high school andNewark School cf Engineering.

Atlantic HighlandsElection Is Close

Mayor, Collector WinIn Spirited Contest

Atlantlo Highlands Democratsgained two- seats i on the council-monlc board, but lost a spiritedcontest for the mayoralty post andelectorship.

Mayor Thomas O, MoVey was re-elected , by a majority of 24 votesover hla Democratic opponent,Joaoph H. Bplcer, former counoll*man, the total votes being 648 to822. Stanley F. Sculthorp, Repub-lican collector several years, polled550 votes to defeat John E!. Wller,Democrat, who 'received 606 votei.

The two successful Democratswere Clyde N. Buzby, who received£67 votes and Arthur E. Linxmoy-or, who polled 540 votea, In therace for counoll. The defeated Re-publican candldatea were PaulJoy with 477 votes and ArnoldTrue*, "who "recelv'esr SOK"''"

During the campaign there wereno p'ubllo meetings or. publlo crit-icism of any of the candidates, butthere was reported to have beenplenty of personal solicitation. onbehalf of the various, candidates.Predictions made by members ofboth parties that the election wouldbe close proved to be correct, buttho results nevertheless surprisedmany of the voters.

Mrs. Thomas ErbIs Party Hostess

Mrs. Thomas Erb of, Katontownontertalned a group of relatives andfriends Saturday night at a masquer-ade Halloween party at her horns.The houae decorations wore fash-ioned after the autumn pattern.

The evening's fun started with ascavenger bunt after which Hallo-wocn games were played and refreshmonta were aerved. Presentwore Mr. and Mrs. George Floger,Mr, and Mrs. Fred Erb, Mr. and Mrs.Ray Williams, Cpl. and Mrs. JohnBchmerleln, ' Mra. Alice Augustine,Mrs, Grace Maxson, Misses FlorencePlogcr, Alice Augustine, Lewis Augustlno, Charles Wllllama^Chlef Pet-ty Ofllcor James C, Low and JosephSmith of H. M. S. Anbury. '

Is Surprised OhHis 75th Birthday

Francis Dolan of Eatontown wastenderod a surprise party Sundayevening In celebration of his 70thbirthday, The house was decoratedwith flowers and autumn leavu. Re-freahmonta were served during theovonlng.

At tho pnrty woro Mr. and Mrs,William Tanaoy of Holmd«l and Mr.and Mrs. Henry Kromelbofn, Mr, andMrs, H. Nonnonbcrg and son HenryJamcfl, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Lane andMr. and Mrs, Klllenye, >ll of Matontown.

HITEdmund "Mlbltey" Cavanaugh, 18-

year-pld- son of Mr, and Mra. MylasCavanaugh of Leonardo, waa hit bya cm' driven by Mrs. lCllwood H.Wolf, wife of the paator of LeonardoBaptist church, Tuosdey afternoon,"Mickey" was riding horn* from Bt.Agnes Catholic school, Atlantlo High-lands, on hu bicycle, He was takanto Monmouth Memorial hospital Intha Atlantlo Highlands ambulanceH« 1* •Uffarlog ftou

Voters SurprisedAt Election Result

Constitutional RevisionWini by Big Margin *

Trenton, (AP)—Many N«w Jerseyvotera were admittedly surprised atthe outcome of Tuesday's election.

The surprise, However, did not HoIn tha election of 60-year-old WalterEvans Edge cf Ventnor ah governor,for there had been every Indicationthat this was a Republican year fortha Garden state, It arOBO from thevote on the Constitutional revision •referendum, wherein the "yeaaea"outvoted the "not" by more than100,000,

Thus tha state was launched on Itsfirst formal attempt In a century tomodernise Its Constitution. Tho 1D44legislature now h u the task of dray-"Ing up a proposed new document andpresenting It to the voters noxt No-vember for acceptlon or rejection.Under terms of the mandate, the newdocument must maintain the preaentsystem of legislative apportionmenta«td the so-called bill of .right). Itmiiat be ratified or repudiated aa awhole, with no provision for dele-tion of Individual sactlona. '

Among tho astonished at-the vit*-for revlalon was Mayor Frank Hagu*of Jersey City, Democratic Hudaoncounty boas, who fought the proposi-tion strenuously. But when the voteswere counted, only one other countybesides Hague's Hudson waa againstthe change. That was Ocean, politi-cal province of State Senator Thomas 'A.Mathls. A

Governor Charles Edison, whoadopted revision as hla prime projectand took the stump for lt all over th»state, commented j ' ,

"I am naturally very happy about ;the result of the vote on the referen-dum. It has been a hard, three-yearfight, but It was more than worth It

"Tha people of New Jeraey havVwon A hlstorlo victory, Congratula-tions are due the hard-working men,women, school children, teachers andorganizations who have wprked un-ceasingly without any glory exceptthe glory ihat cornea from doing agood job for Democracy.

"Once again Democracy proves Itworks. • .

"A still bigger job confronts us all.;We must now work with tha leglala- •ture of 19*4 In Its preparation of aConstitution. AH citizens must carry,on the fight for good government^right through tha year to final vic-tory tt November, 1844." ;

Bath Edge and Democratic! Candi-date Mayor Vlfncent J. Murphy.ofNewark had declared themselves Infavor of revision, as had many wom-m'a and civic organizations. Oppos-

several war veterans organisationsand some farm groups.

Hidpf meanwhile rolled Into hla sec- ; _ond term as "governor wttb^flfohijin^""eat plurality given any. candidate forthe office ilnce 1931, the year A. Har-ry Moore ran for a second terma,

The former World War 1.governorwill work with a legislature firmly,"controlled by members of his ownparty. Tho Republicans retainedtheir 18-8 majority In the senate al-.though In Camden countoy threatDemocrats unseated three Republi-can Incumbents In tha aiaembly con-test . . . . . '

In the assembly the Democrats aliahold their nine seats in Hudson,three in Middlesex and one In Hun-terdon, However, two newly elected,Democratic assemblymen in Hudaon,John J. Orogafl and T. Jamoa Tum-ulty, now are serving in the ArmedForces.

Murphy conceded Edge's electionearly Wednesday morning and senthim this telegram:

"The people of the state of NewJersey have, exercised their preciousright of franchise and have electedyou as our governor for the nextthree yeara. I congratulate you.andwish you a most successful adminis-tration," , ' ..' • -

Edison telegraphed Edge: • —•••• —"I congratulate you and wlah you,

a. moat successful administration,,. . . You ha,ve already been a;wai> "time governor, so you will realise thegrim and heavy obligations they have,placed upon you.

"If I can In any way be of theslightest assistance to you, I will _gladly help. You have my sincerecongratulations and good wishes."

Yeaterdoy morning's unofficial re-turns on the governorship and triereferendum were as follows: .

Governor (with four out of thestate's 8,647 election district mlaalng)—Edge, 629,853; Murphy, 610,208,

Constitutional revlalon (with. 38districts mlaalng)—Yea, 377,283; no,241,858.

Martin-NeilaenNuptials Sunday

Mlas Betty Mae Martin, daughterof Mr. and Mrs,', Daniel Dondl ofLeroy place, will be married Sun-day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock atthe Red? Bank Baptlat church toBJorn F. Nielsen, U; S,.Navy, sonof Lt. Comdr. Aago F, Nlelson, U.S. Navy, and Mrs. Nielsen ofShrewsbury gardons, Shrewsbury.The coremony will bo performed byRev. O. W. Young, paator of theMiddletown Baptlat churoh, In theabaenoa of the church paator, theRev.- Charles A, Thunn.'

Mlea. Martin haa choaon MissMargaret Havoiyi aa her oplyi at-tendant, and Cadet Kenneth Bend-er nt Admiral Farragut academywill, be beat man. A dinner for theImmediate families wlU follow atPiping Rock, Rumnon, '

Mlaa Martin Is a graduate of RedSank High achool.

Mr. Nlelaen attendod Red Bankaonoola and Is a graduate'of Ad- •mlral Farragut academy'. He Isnow atatloned at Camp Kndlcott .Davlsvllle." Rhode Island. . \ . ,

No Contests InShrewsbury Borough' Councilman William D. Lnyton 'and Horbcrt E. Bohlld, Republican*,unopposed for ro-elcctlon, polled240 and 242 votes respectively InTuesday'! qulef borough election.

Edga reoalvcd 2 4 T votes, Murphy44, Horbert 240, Thompaon 340, /Bremer 43, Giordano 41, Voorheoa ,200 and Mrs. White 80.

Stajufl Ou^ the Axis.

RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4',' 1943 Pace Three.

Get Complimentary Vote

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BJJWfcrat' i* Satin

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1vffl.' /I

Lions Club HasHaloween Party

One Hundred persons attended the'Halloween danco given Saturdaynight at the Wlllowbrook, by theFair Haven Lions club for mem-bers and guests. A .buffet dinnerwas served at midnight. The placewas decorated In keeping with Hal-loween. Music was provided bySgt. Gerard's orchestra from FortMonmouth. The affair was such aBUCceBS that the club is planning tohold another danco New Year'seve. , . *

Chairman' of the dance was Wil-fred McCracken, president of • theclub, who was assisted by JrimcsLaBau, Barney Egelahd, Jack Wil-Iard, Harry C. F. Worden, PeterJ.-Eichele and Robert Van Brunt

KENNETH M, WYOKOFF ALBERT w ; WORDEN GEORGE W. BRAY

t • Leonardo(Th« Bod Bank Re»Ut«r e«n »• bought

In Uonardo from F«d W. Mty«a amdWledmana's itore) -

It was decided at a business meet-Ing of the Women's auxiliary of Bre-vent Park and Leonardo flre com-pany, Friday afternoon to Bend acash donation to Harold Hallowell,chairman.of the Leonardo district for

u the National War fund, and to dis-pense with further parties for the•winter. Mrs. Edna Lund donatedhome-made cake and cookies for re-

. freshments which were served fol-lowing the meeting,

Gorie Sheehan, U.- S. Navy, eon. ofMr. and MrB. Timothy Sheehan, spentfive days recently with his parents.

Mrs. Peter Green entertained theHalcyon club Monday afternoon atdessert-bridge. Mrs. Raymond H.VanDeWater, Mrs. Arthur Maler,Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mrs. An-

' thon 0. Lund were guests.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knight cele-

brated their 28th\ wedding annlvcrs-.ary Wednesday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Knight

' entertained the Alethea club that• evening, at radio-plnochlo. Present

•were Mrs.'"Ralph Johnson, who madebedLscore; Mrs. George Kovelesky,Mrs. Vincent O'Sage, Mrs. John Gro-deska, Mrs. William Mueller andMiss Margaret Olsen. Wednesday

' afternoon, October 27, tha Ramblersmet at the Knight residence withMrs. Wesley Wakefleld, Mrs. LeonAlexander, Mrs. William Budzlnskl,Mrs. George Black and Mrs. DavidMalr. MrB. Alexander will be hostessto the Ramblers tomorrow afternoon.

ft^Mjfcd^.lj^^el^ratedI her.birthdayOctober 30 with a iamnyuraner?""-"'

Cecil Frasler and family havemoved from their Florence avenue

'—jgSid'^^ejMwawut^-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles- L. Nixon Ba»enlisted In the Navy and is station-ed at Newport, Rhode Island.

Roderlo Walter and Joyce AnnSchoollner, twins, celebrated theirsixth birthday last Wednesday attheir home on Beacon Hill road.They/at'e the children of Mr. andMrs. Walter Schoollner.

Shrewsbury(Tha Red Bank Register can ha bought

In Shrewabury at Harold R. McCormick'aSbrewabury .Market and at Greenwood'sitore)

Mrs. Marie Broderson has returnedfrom a visit at Rochester, New York.

Mrs. McLean, wife of Lt. HarryMcLean, and young son ate visitingbis parents in South Ozone park,New York,

Mrs. Arthur Hope of Asbury Parkhas been visiting her son, Council-man Arthur Hope and family ofSycamore avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zurcher havemoved from Sycamore avenue to VailHomes.

MrB. Martin Marx of Broad streetIs home from Monmouth Memorialhospital.

The children of the reception andfirst grades presented a programFriday morning in the school audi-torium in the presence of the entireschool body and many parents andfriends, Charles Marx of the firstgrade, was'in charge of the exercisesand announced the program.

Dances, "How Do You Do, MyPartner?" and "Tho ShoemakerDance" we're given by WilliamBurdge, Richard Hammond, Robert

Frank Fehn was chairman of theHalloween party given by tho Ocean-view Community Flre company Sat-

- urday night at the fire house. Danc-ing, games and refreshments wereenjoyed.

Guests a t . the home of Mr. andMrs. Harry Newmler over the week-end were" MrB. Norman Newmler anddaughter Gloria of Newark; Mr. andMrB, Andrew Weber, East Orange,and Mr. and Mrs. William Scheel ofIrvlngton. Mrs. Newmler, Sr., 1B re-cuperating from Injuries received inan automobile accident several weeksago. Mra. Norman Newmler'a hus-band Is in the Army In California.

Mrs. Margaret Conwell this weekmoved Into the Washington avenuebungalow Bhe recently purchasedfrom Miss Alma Albertaon. She will,howover, continue to keep her realestate office at her Leonard avenuoaddress.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLade andtheir niece, Miss Vlrglna DeLaHe, leftFriday for a visit with friends atNewark.- Pvt. LoulB' Hawloy visited hismother, MrB. Annie L. Hawley, for afew hours Saturday evening, when

'"' he "arrived to'"accompany-his wifeand her aunt, Mrs. HazelSmlth, backto New Brunswick. From there Pvt.Hawley and Mrs. Hawley returnedto Aberdeen, Maryland, where he\ isstationed. . • • •

i Mr. and MrB. Leonard Reknelrlhave closed their summer home onClement road and have returned taNew York city for the winter.

Joseph Rellly", son of Mr. and Mrs.Philip Rellly, summer residents, re-turned to his hqmo In Newark Mon-day evening after spending from Fri-day through the week-end with Mrs.Harley Wyman, Jr., and her fothar,Ashley Roop.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson arehaving repairs made to their resi-dence.

A Halloween party at whichmany ot tho juniors and seniors oftho high school' attended, wasgiven at tho Fort Hancock play-house- Sunday evening. The party

. -was given by Miss Frltzle Yourn,• daughter of Sgt and Mr«. Yourn,

for her schoolmates. Thoro woro, almost 100 In the party. The play-

house was decorated in tho usualHalloWeon colors o t yellow andblack. Dancing was enjoyed anda buffet BUppor was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Rhelnhad as guests for dinner Sunday,Mrs. Rhoin's brother, Harry Gut-bred, and tholr nophow and wife.Mr. and Mrs. William Gutbred,West Orange, and Mr. and Mrs.Otto Hanna, Atlantic Highlands.Mrs. Rhcln's sister and brother-in-law,

Mr, and Mrs, Robert DoLado andFrank DoLade, Jr., and Miss Vir-ginia DeLnde were rocont guosts atthe homo of John DeLado and hiswlfo, at Vorona.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kemley movedFriday from their residence, Hlgh-

- land avenuo, to Sunnysldo, LongIsland. "

Lieut. Edward Winters, ArmyA»r corps, Is visiting Ills wife andher parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankJ. Mlllor. Sr., and sister-in-law, Mr«.George Knoohol, He Will return toClovls,' Now Mexico, for a few daya,and from thoro will bn transferredto Savannah, Georgia, whero Mrs.

' Edwards, tho fortner Margaret Mil-ler, wHf/tJoln him,• Tho Ladles' auxiliary of Oconnview Flro company will havo tholrmonthly business moellng Tuesdayafternoon, November 0, at 2 o'clock.Mrf. ICIslo Krause U president andWIH.RIVA n report on tholr annualouting to. Now York city.

Charles L, Nixon, Jr., son ot

man, Charles Collins, Arthur Hope,John Mount, Marie Ferry, ElizabethFotiloo, Virginia • Harden. Peggy In-galls;—MStleW^TMrer-TaOTgaKf

Monday evening at Asbury Park.The women are members of. the locallodge. Those present were Mrs.Sarah Scott, Mrs. Jean Miller, Mrs.Minnie Murdock and Mrs. AliceMeade. •

Walter Cermak, grandson of MrsPhillip Berth of Hudson svenue, isstationed with the U. S. -Navy atNewport, Rhode Island.

Brownlo Troop 1 entertained GillScout Troop 20 at a Halloween partyMonday afternoon in their meetingrooms. The girls were in costume.Frizes were awarded, refreshmentswere served and Halloween' gameswere played. The winners wereDonna Lee, prettiest'costume; JaneOwnes, most original; Mary Leon-ard, most patriotic] Elizabeth Wil-helm, funniest; Elizabeth Meyer,visitor's prize, and Geraldlne Cur-ley, most handiwork.

William Brennlnger, son of Mr.and Mrs, William Brennlnger, is nowwith the V. s . Navy .and is stationedat the naval training base at New-port, Rhode Island.

The Lady Jean McCorguodalelodge. Daughters of Scotia, will holdinstallation of officers in Veteran'shall, Union Beach, November 18. Thepublio is Invited.

Mrs. Alex Krueger and daughterNorma spent Saturday at Orange,where they went shopping add latervisited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vree-land and family.

Winners at the game party Mon-day afternoon by the first aid auxil-iary were Xatherlne Kopp, VirginiaKelloggs, Margaret Gould, M. MarxMary Largey, Mary Mayer, FrancesYoungs, May Mayer, Loretta VlsconlIrono Cruse and M. Rolands.

Mecham, Julie Nevlus and Lynda LeeMarshall.

EJuplls sank the songs, ''MisterFarmer," "The Fanner anrj His Ani-mals," "The Farmer Builds a Housefor his Cow," "Fol-de-rbkde-Orl-do,""The Scarecrow", "Mister Booster,^"Mother Hen" and "The Turkey."David Stlllman, Robert Hodgkiss,Richard Hammond and WilliamBurdge gave a display and discus-sion1 of a farm poster; Emllle Smithsang "A Chicken's Ways." A quiz ontheir study of the farm was held bythe" first grade children,,followed bya dance, "The Seed Circle." LyndaLee Marshall gave a recitation, "CatsanS Kittens." '. The reception gradewas heard in choral readings, "TheRain" and "The Rag Doll;" MarleneMarx recited "Fuzzy Wuzzy" andCharles Collins, John Mount and Ar-thur Hope recited "Wishes." The firstgrade gave the choral reading, "Nedand Nat and Naughty Little Nan"and "The Woodpecker,1 and a play,"The Lost Pumpkin," wa8 presentedby Richard Hammond, ElizabethHymer, Ruth Bucknlew, RobertHodgkiBS and Anna Jones.• Pupils-of-tho-looal.school .main-tained a percentage of M.4 In perfectattendance during October. Thoseneither absent nor tardy follow;

Reception grade—Arthur Hope, JohnMount, Elisabeth ' Foiles. MargaretMacham, Julia Nevlus, Lynda Lea Mar.ahall.

FJret grade—Richard Hammond, RuthBuckalew, Emllle Smith,

Second grade—Charlca " Archer, AkanJacobfen, Kenneth Nixon, Anna Florettl,Jean Kelly. Marjorle Klngaton.

Third grade—William Archer, EdwinCowen, Donald Erwin, Robert Jcnklnj,Frank Mc|Cenna, Jonathan Mies, HelenJeffrey, Nancy Nevlus, Jesnne Walker.

Fourth grade—Paul Buckalew and £>*-vld Smith. •

Fifth grade—Carol Hardy. Evelyn Lewli,Rosnrfo Trcfarfo Donald Hardy, GeoffreyKalmus.

Sixth giado—Morgan KHBPD. Laura At-kinson, Joan * Coaeti, Virginia Duncan,Marilyn Johnson, Elaine Marx.

Beventh grade—Robert Scott, lilts. Menel,Dorothy Reynolds, Dorothy Anson,

Eighth grade—John O'Reilly, BarbaraAyera, Marilyn Bergcr, Jacqueline Isgatt,Margery Strauaa., ^

East Keansburg(The Red Dank Register/ can be bought

In East Keansburg at'Isidore Wnlllng'a)

Mrs. Mary Young of Hudson ave-nuo Is visiting her sons, Charles andEdward Young, In Connecticut.

A personal shower was given lastweek .in the. first aid hall for MissHelen Luaby, who will bo married toJames Barbara of Brooklyn Sunday.Mrs. Mary Hanson was hostess. DocoratloiiB wore In rainbow colors withaminlaturo bride and groom Btandlngunder throe silver belts. Multicol-ored streamers extended from thebollfl to the gifts. Small colored um-brellas wero used as place markers.Those present wore Carrie Hanson,Margarot. Lusby, Lillian Nlcollnl,Irono Cruie, Mary Mayor, Floroncolull, Margarot lull,' Margarot Nlcl-lonl, Lillian Felgonwlntor, MarlonCruso,,Kay Vcth, Virginia Kolloggs,Agnos Ellison, Mary Farnoy, MaryLargoy, Harriot Gorman, May May-er, Ireno Lusby, Margaret Keating,Jean McLoughlln and Betty Lusby.

A group of friends celebrated thobirthday of Mrs. Mario Lodorhauswith a Burprlsa dinner and party Inher honor last week at Tot's Doer'sInn.

Miss Norma Krueger has accepteda position with Collins Brothers onMain street.

Mr. and MrB, Harry Hoffman ofWest Orange, Mrs. Henry Deok ofOrange ahd Mr. and . Mrs. MaxKruogor ot Kenllwortli woro gtiestsot Mr. anil Mrs, Alex Kruogor andfamily Sunday. '

A group of local women attendeda moating of tho Lady Doughlas Me-Arthur lodge, Daughtorg of Bootlt,

iveansburg

GIVE RECITAL.• Madame Hormlne Hudon, shorovocal teacher, presented soveral oher studontB in a recital at her stu-dios In Elboron Sunday for monthan SO guoata. Michael Gentile andWilliam Qalatro or Rod Bank weroamong the participants. Mr. Gentll,gavo selected readings from poetryby Joyce Kilmer. Mr, Qalatrp,tonor, Bang Tosollt's "Serenade'' and."At Dawning" by Cadmari.

Shorn Man Promoted.1

William E. Mussor, former mana-ger of tho Now Jorsoy Boll Tolophoncompany onico at Asbury Park, hasbeen promotod from major to llou-tenant colonel In tho U. S. Army. Ll,Col. Musaor Is stationed with thqolghth bomber command In Kngland. . . ••

Union BeachThe Ladles' Aid of the Grace Meth.

odlst church held Its annual Elec-tion day luncheon at the churchTijesday,

The ladles' auxiliary of the Associ-ated Veterans of American Wars willmake a trip to Now York city Nd-vejnber 18 to see "Oklahoma." Planswill be completed for the trip at thenext meeting Wednesday.

A Republican rally was held Frl-.day evening at Bamman'a Village Innand another at Pete's Tavern Mon-day evening. There was entertain-ment and refreshments at both meet-ings, .i

Mr. and Mrs. William Reamer, Jr.,of Natco lane are the parents ot fi,

. Little Silver(Tbe Red Bank Register can ba bought

in Llttla Silver from Union Newsstand atthe depot and Georgo Quackenbush s)

Thomas J. Durell, assistant com-missioner, acting as supervisor ofelementary education, and eighthelping teachers frorn Warrencounty will visit Little Silver schoolTuesday, November 16, to observeconferences held by Parents andteachers. ,

This week's total purchases ofwar lionds and stamps, by pupils intho school was $99.35. -Tho Victorybells'are hanging in Grouproom, of which Mrs. John Brophyis teacher, awarded to that classfor the highest purchases of trieweek.

At a meeting Monday evening oftho Youth Fellowship at the homeof June Lipplncott of Salem lane,Colonial terrace, followed by a Hal-loween party, the group decidedto sent $2 to the Methodist com-mittee for overseas relief, to beused to provide a Chinese refugeechild with food for one week. Rob-ert West was in charge of thegames played at the party. Re-freshments were served during thomost enjoyable evening. Presentwere Jean Parker, Dorothy Carter,June Lipplncott, Barbara Lippin-cott, George Quackenbush, WilliamAtkins, Robert Summers, DonaldBuck, Harrison Shampanore, . Jr.Robert West, Rev. Harold P. Way-man and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lip-pincott.

Members of the children's chorusof Embury church were entertained Tuesday evening in the' Metho-dist parsonage at a Halloweenparty. All were in costume andhad a good tlmo playing games

nd feasting. At the party wereMary Ellen.Campbell, Audrey Gray,Marlon Wallace, Ann Gregory, JaneAlberts, Myrna Stalberg, Virginia

Seeland,

Barbara Lipplncott, Lawrence Way-

^slnta^u"ljHt?i?"Til^'"'^C^V*'v"'r^ Bnd Mra- Harold P. Waymanr ""—'• - - - a" p. e or. ar ea vo- j j r a n ( j j j r f l j j ] c n a r (j ciapp have- ! • « • » „ . , . „ , returned to their Rumson roadThe sale of stamps at the Francis

pldce public BChool Increased slight-ly last week, with the fourth gradeselling the largest amount. TotalBates were $88.90, bringing theamount of s'alea so far this year to$672. Sales last week, according togrades are as follows: Third, $7.50fourth, $13.20; fifth, $2.70; sixth,$17.70; seventh, $4.30; and eighth,$13.50.

Mrs. Martha Rhuman celebratedher birthday Saturday.

PFC. Joseph Fuccl recently spenta two weeks' furlough from hissdu-ties in Nebraska. Pvt. Fuccl w l l l Wremembered, as a former police of-ficer of this borough.

Star of Bayside Council, Daughtersof America, has started a new ser-vice club for "our boys In .service."The first names drawn with, the near-est relative were Joseph Herb, sister,Helen Fugllsl; Norman P. Oliver,mother, Pauline Oliver; William A.Williams, mother, Edith William;Rudolph A. Vogel, aunt, MargaretFoerster; Douglas FoulkB, mother,•Edna'Foulks.

Boy Scout troop hold a Halloweenparty last Tuesday evening at theSt.-Mark's Episcopal parsonage. Cos-tume prizes were awarded to AlbertBennett, first; Louis Mebus, second';and Verle Farrell, third. Refresh-ments were served and Halloweengames were played.

Corp. Todd M. Greene, son of Mrs,Marlon A. Greene of Frederick place,Is a student at the armored schooat Fort Knox, Kentucky.

A Halloween parade was held Sat-urday afternoon tor local children.The parade formed at the Fowlertheater and later the youngsters wereawarded prizes and wero treated to afree movie show.

MIBS Marie Johnson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William C. Johnson ofPalmer avenue, left' Thursday forLowlsburg, Pennsylvania, whom shebegan studies In commerce andfinance at the Bucknell university.

Mrs. Grace Jess?n celebrated herbirthday Saturday,

Second Class Seaman RichardCroken, son of Mr. and > Mrs. A.Croken of Pnrkslde place, recontlyspent a short furlough at tho home o:his parents.

The Keansburg1 Lions club held adinner meeting Monday evening a'Bob's tavern. Tho district governorwas tho guest of the evening.

Frank'Bayno, 42, of Hill Btreot suf-fered second degreo burns on thback In an accident at the RnhwayReformatory where ho Is employedas an onglnoer Tuesday night of Iiweek. HIB condition was roportedfair at tha Rahway Memorial hos-pital. Bayne was burned when thegauge on an ammonia tank blow off,spraying him as he entered the rpom

home with their infant daughterwho arrived recently at the homeof Mrs. Clapp's parents in NewEngland.' Mrs. L. E. Eastmond is spendinga ; f ew days with friends in EastOrange.

The following pupils were perfectIn school attendance during themonth of October:

' Pre-primary group—Richard Aekerman,Doughs Ary, David. Moore. John Strand,Garret Thorne. Robertt Babst. Rac-IrwinHasewood, Marilyn Taylor, Martha Oak-ergon.C-jPrlmary Kroup—Donna Komar, JuantlaLibovsky, Dorothy Forges. Evelyn Wright,Alexandria Rfgas. Vincent Annarella. Ed-ward Apy, Anthony Bruno, Douglas Burk-hardt, George Carter, Thomas Farrls,Richard Hallam. Barry Jerolntnon. ThomasMoog, George Eeber. Michael West.

Intermediate Rroup-^-Edward Anderson.Gerald Bruno, Richard Buck, Irwin Camp,bell, Rohert Drew, Robert Field, - DennisKelly. Richard Pooro. John Rue. JeanBulrd, Sandra Bice. Dorothy Klcnk. Bar-bnrn McClellan. Barbam Straus.

Senior and Junior group's—Jean Batkln.Sutanne Botkin. Betty Jane Hallam,' Bar-bara Moore, Betty Moore. Barbara Smith,Kathryn Smith. Suzanne Stephens, MarilynStlltoagon, Shirley Townsend. Arthur Apy.Jkmee-Bratjo...Jaraei..H*rv.i;y....DaY.ld Jan-aky. Joseph Mnrtelln. Noel Nilson, RalphScaccla. James Taylor. Edward Wein,hcimer. Chris Ravndal. Janet Ferguson.

Group 1—Cnrolyn Millar. Marilyn Sham-panore, Donald Buck, Edward Elbert. JohnMartin. Richard Poolc. Norman Skidmore,Theodora ~RIjrgs Leo RUrga, Howard Wa)xcr.

Group H—Jane Alberts, Fntrlcia Ben-nett. Mary Ellen Campbell. Joan Fletcher;Audrey Gray, Anne Janaky, Patricia Kin.loch, Doris Shnmpnnorc. James Alberts,Jerry Drlnlawn, Roy Darrah. WilliamHardwlek., Pnrker McClellan. VornonMoran, Howard Sherman.

Group Ilr^—Joyce Bedle, Dorothy Carter,Ruth Ludwte. Vlnlnla Poolc. AllyneWright. Chester Apy. Richard BrounloyKrcd Bruno. Charles Dublin, [ttchnrdLowry, Francis Mcllvricd, Billy ParkerPhilip Smith, Robert Wallace.

Group IV—William Atkinn. Roger Brl«-lawn. Anthony Bruno, Harry DutchyahwnDavid Jerolamon, Rc-bcrt Forges, JohnWaller. Joan Church. Sheila Dlonisl. HelenLaubcr, Lynn Morgan,

Port Monmouth(The Red Bank Register can bo bought

In Port Monmouth at Lnrry'a Barber Shol>and Mrs. Moun's store)

Louis Carratonuto, U. S. Navy,stationed at Norfolk, Virginia, Isenjoying a ton-day leave.

Warren Gillotto loft Tuesday foractive duty with tho Scabccs. Hlabrother, Irving, recontly Joined thnSeaboos. Another brothor, FredGillotto, la In Italy.

Pvt. Norman Wlllott spent thoweek-end with his parents, Mr. andMra. William Wlllett.

Charles Naughton, Sr., has resumed his position at tho Pennsyl-vania station, Now York, after twoweeks' vacation. **

Eugene Etzliorn expects to leavetomorrow for the Scabcca trainingcamp.

Robert Courtor. spent Sunday withhis aunt and undo, Mr. and Mrs,Frank Hancock of Ea8t Orange.

Albert Quackonbush of tho Cons'Guard Bpont tlio woelt-ond' with hifamily. - f ••••

Carmen Contannl of tho CoastGuard In on a threo-dny furlough.

Miss Dorln Rellly hno returnedhomo from Monmouth Memorialhospital, \vlicro oho! was a medicalpattont.

Larry Goialdl Is .buildingpoultry liouno on liln property.

Normnn Llndabury spent Sundayat Now York!

Mj's. "Albert B\ Courier, Sr., ontortalnod the glrla bowling club o|this plaoo Wednesday night of hintweek in celebration, of tho birthdayof her daughtcr-ln-law, Mrs. Alhor.Courtor, Jr. • •

baby daughter born about two weeksago. The baby has been namedJoanne Edna. • The baby's father, aseaman first CURS in the U. a. Navy,was reported missing In action inMarch. Mrs. Reamer is the formerKathleen Ellis of Iselln.

PFC, Charles A. Dougherty, Jr.,left last week for Camp Pickett, Vir-ginia, after spending a brief fur-lough with hl» wife. " . ' •

The'Jolly Club held a'costume'par-ty at the Boath'ouse Saturday even-Ing,;

Pvt. Alex Younkoaky, who waskilled in action In the North Atlan-tic September 10, will be awarded thePurple Heart posthumously. Theaward will be mode .to his. mother.'

The Regular United, RepublicanWomen's club of Union Beach tooly

a trip to New York Wednesday oflast week.

The American Women's HospitalReserve corps conducted a Hallo-ween party at their canteen Satur-day night. Servicemen were admittedfree.

Albert Cowling, Jr., spent theweek-end at the homo of his parents,Borough Clerk and Mrs. Albert Cowl-ing. He Is stationed at Camp Pic-]cett, Virginia.,•' Mrs. George Ader is convalescingat her home after-undergoing a sur-gical operation fn Monmouth Memor-ial hospital. ,

The Associated Veterans of Amer-ican Wars held a , Polish-American^ance at the Village Inn Saturday•venlng.

Hartman, HoplaWin At Keyport

Harvey G. Hartman and Judiotl'3. Hopla were re-elected council-men on the Republican ticket atKeyport Tuesday, defeating PercyBulger and J. Edgar Aumack, thaDemocratic aspirants, by almosttwo to one majority, Hartman-re«,ceived 1,151 votes, ' Hopla 1,161,Bulger 649 and Aumack 68i.

Republican candidates for countyand state offices swamped theirDemocratic opponents, the vote)being Edge 1,227, Murphy Sfl7, Her-bert 1,226, Thompson, 1,202, Brotn-or B27, Giordano 534, Voorheea 1,»163 .and White 691.

V

You get

in a Winter-Texovercoat

But a Winter Tex ,coat is constructed -.$--.-«„•- the principle oj i'c6hier-balaiKevl^'ii)hich~

means that its weight is evenly distributedacross the back and shoulden. That isone reason many men prefer it. Anotheris its fine cheviot materials in blues, graysand brotvnt. Light or heavyutelght, singleor double breasted; for men of all builds.° ' • . • i

MEN'S STOHE, SECOND FtOOR

51.10Certain types of overcoats really botheryou when you walk. Tfcey drag you down

A shirt assortmentthat will delightany man

2.25Even the strongest addict of whit*shirts now and then likes thachange of n "fancy" shirt. In thitassortment he'll find nearly anytype he wants—plain colors, -end'

' j>\i-ei\d madras, woven broadclothstripinp, blues and tans andgreens. And, of cqurse, he'll findhis favorite, the white collar at-tached shirt. They all come insizes from 14 to 17, sleeve lengtht.,33 to 35.

Onlrr by teletcnlee m early X8:30 A. M, Min't Store, Sltttl Hoar

X

Finding help Is caay with a Itoglster Ad.—AdvortleotaonU

L. k U.MM OF AMERICA'S CHEAT STORKS*•

NEWAKK, N. Jf.

/ Piijre Four, RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1948

'• i ^ - - : . _ - ' NOTICE,TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEEHi

Punueat to tli* tirovlelosi ef ea Actot t i» ,Usl i l«tur . of Neit Jmtr aatlthd."AS Act to stithorlie pereone to chinjethai* l u t H , " approved Fetru»rr 14. 18i«,and i 4fee amecdmtnte thereof, notice Uhereby given that we shall apptj to tlieGoort of Cemmbn Pleu of the County ofHonmonth. »t the Court Houee at Free-hold, tui TKunday, the 18th der of No-'vimlrtr. 10<S. It ten o'clock In t i t forenoon, or a* soon thereafter u ire can bebeard, tor tha orier to authorise us toI I I U B S otbfr names, to *rtt: Harold-Ber-nard Gtlbtrt aid RUth A. Gilbert.

HAROLD BERNARD GOLDBERG,4 <4 Wtuhlniton Street. Red Bank, N. I.

, * RUTH A, OOLDBEBO,\ 41 Washington Street, Ked B>nk, H. J•' Datedi October 1». 19J8. ^ ^ _ ^

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OP ACCOUNTEstate of Nellie M. Ch&unty, deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that the account*of the Rublcrlber, trustee of the ext&te ofaald deceased, will be audited and slated.br the surrogate of the County of Mon-rgouth and reported for settlement to theOrphans' Court of snld County, on Thurs-day, the sixteenth day of December, A. D.13«S, at 10.'OD o'clock a. m., at which timeapplication will be made for the allowanceof commissions and counsel fees.

Dated Novemher 1. A. I). 1043.THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK

AND TRUST COMPANTtOP RED BANK,

By: Ralph S. Pearce, . • \Trust Officer,

• Red Bent. N. J., -

Alston Bcekman;* Esq.,Red Bank, N. J.,

Froctof.

Moamoutlt County -Surrofata'a Court.In tha matter of the estate of Mary IV Van

Bom, deceased.On application for letters ot admlnlstra-

- tlon with nill annexed. Notice of appli-cation.

To: William W. Covert, diaries ElmerCovert Ruth A. Entz, Alice VanHorn,Winifred Margaret Wilki, Charles GlenWilks, Clyde R. VanHorll, Encle M.VanHorn, Florence Hager, Beatrlc Ha-ger, Evelyn Hnger, Maybelle Hager, al-

/ so known as Mabel Hager: Ethel Ha-ger, Vern Haner. Uerle Baser, JamMVanHorn, William VanHorn, RobertVanHorn and M&rgaret VanHorn, reald-uary^leeatees named in the Laet Willand Testament of Mary E. VanHorn,deceased: '

, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that onThursday,' the Ninth day of December, A.D., Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Three,~Rtten o'clock In the forenoon of said day,I ehall apply to the Surrogate of theCounty of Monmouthi' at .his office In theCourt Rouse. In the Borough of'Freehold,In the County- bf Monmouth and State ofNew. Jersey, for Lotters. of Administration•wlththo Will annexed dl Mary B. Van-Honii deceased, late of the Township ofMlddletown, In the County of Monraouthand State1 of New Jersey, who died on th«

* Twenty-Third day of November, A. D.Nlnonteen Hundred and Forty-Two, leav-ing a Last Will and Testament,. In and by•which she appointed the Second NationalBank and Trust Company of Bed Bank,New Jersey, an the Sole Executor."*1-

The snld Second National Bank andTrust Compnny of Red Bank, New Jersey,have renounced their right of Executor-ship under the said Lust Will and Testa-ment and have executed a formal Re-nunciation and have Hied the said He-

. n'unctatioti. together • with the said Will,In the' :Mdnmouth County Surrogate'sOfflcc. • . ,

ALVINA SCHMIDT.Dated October 18th, 10<3. -

Russians Speak ToLiterature Group

Classics And ModernWritings Discussed

Alexander Martlnoff, a former co-lonel In the Imperial Russian Quart),was guest epoaktr at a meeting oithe literature study group of Han-mouth county branch, American As-sociation of University Women, Mon-day at the home of Mrs. LelandCrafts of Hudson avenue. The tbomeof the literature program for thisyear Is Russian literature.

Mr. Martinoff, who waa Introducedby Mrs. Warren Tyrell, discussedfirst the classic era of Russian liter-

ature. He deplored the fact that sofew good translations of Russianmasterpieces are available to Amer-ican readers. In the field of his-torical writing Mr, Martlnoff men-tioned Nicholas Karanzin, who firstwrote in simple language for thepeasants the "History of the RussianEmpire."

In the field of poetry'the speakercalled attention to the world of Alex-ander Pushklu and Mikhail Termon-tov, whom he called "Russia's great-est, If not the world's greatest poet."As prose writer he acclaimed Gogol,Tolstoy and Doeatvevsky as "themighty three of Russian writers."

Mrs. Martinoff then gave a resumeof the modern Soviet school of writ-ing. She mentioned Choliov aspre-revoluntionary writer, who de-lighted the world with his "CherryOrchid" and: "The Three Sisters,"which was produced as a play lastseason, staring Katherlne Cornell.

In speaking of Soviet writers sheemphasized the power, and directnessof their style, even when lacking inelegance. She predicted great thingsIn Russian art and lltef&ture afterthe war. Tea waa served and flowerswere presented to Mrs, Martlnoff.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTEttate of Eden H. Bonne;, deeeued,

Notice i r hereby given, .that the Recount!"o f tliesutMMtrlhci;, substituted trustee of the

«itst« ot milit iftrnMedT^iPfiirTiodHi*!and stated by the Surrocnto oi the Countyof Monmouth and reported for eettletaentto the Orphans Court of said County, onThursday, tho second day of December,A. P. 1943. at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at•which tlmo application vHll be made forthe allowance of commissions nnd counsel

- lees. • ,Dated October 15, A, D. 1943.

THE SECOND NATIONAL, BANKAND TRUST COMPANY

OP RED BANK.. By: Ralph S. Pearce.

• ' Trust Officer,Reel Bank, N. J.,

, • ^ v . Substituted Trustee,l&ppteeate, StevensVPostcr

& Reussllle, \Red Bank, N. J j ' .

\ J?rCctors.

MONMOUTH COUNTY COMMON PLEASCOURT.NOTICE.

' I n the ma t t e r of the application of ArthurWilliam Boessler for change of nameto A r t h u r William Engel.

"TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:Take notice tha t the undersigned will

Apply t o the Monmouth County CommonFleas Court on the Second day of Decem-ber next, a t 10:00 o'clock in. the forenoon,or a s soon thereafter as we enn be heard« t . tho Court House In. the Bon>ugh...off reehold . New Jersey, for nn order author-lzlng me to Assumo another name, to wit,A r t h u r William Roessler the name of Ar-t h u r William Engcl, pursuant to the .sta-tu t e In BUch caae made and provided.

ARTHUR WILLIAM ROESSLER.Dated October 26, 1943.

Bernard H. Weiser, Attorney;^ 10 W e l t Main Street,

'" Frfreholdr-New —Jersey -— -—... —

Get 'ihe habit of reading The Reg-ister want ads every Issue. You mayfind lust what you've always wantedat an unheard of opportunity. They'reInteresting.—Advertisement

CentervilleMiss Veronica Menosky of Brook-

lyn is visiting her mother, Mrs. AnnMenosky.

Roberta and Sally Roberto attend-ed a Halloween'party at St. John'schurch Friday night.

Miss Anna Potosky spent Sundaywith friends In Philadelphia.

Miss Clara Berando and her broth-er John of Princetqn, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Stran-lero.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moscatello ofJersey City have returned - after avisit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cer-Hone.

Mr. and Mrs. George B, Robertsattended a party at the home of Mr.an4,JWrS( wja .Brown; at Haslet.

Mr. and Mr». •••H-'B.-Wllley vinitoUfriends at Woodhaven on Long Is-land Saturday.

Jerry Allocco and family spentSunday In Mlddlotown. -

Much water was formed In the eel-ars and basements of homes here

Wednesday morning of last week attor Tuesday's severe rains.

Peggy Wllley and Roberta Robertsattended the Girl Scouts party Fri-day night.

Anlello Maliconica and family ofMatnwan visited the Dearborn farmSunday. /

Pvt, Vldo Esposlto of Boston, ison a. furlough from the Navy. He isvisiting Edwa;d Cerlione. •

Mr1, and Mrs. Stephen Potoaky re-ceived word that their son, Cpl. Step-hen Potosky,' Jr., received a medal.He is a dog trainer in the Air Forceat William North Field, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Contervlllegave-a Halloween party Saturday af-ternoon from 2 to 5, In honor of theirion Wally, who is a member, of thefourth brado In the Ideal school,

ames were ployed and refreshmentswere served. Those , who* attendedwere Antoinette, Esther and SylviaLucarrelli, Jamas, Peter and CharlesAllocco, Julia Ammature, VirginiaSlano,—Richard- Mazza,..:Marle...Cor^!ione, George and Wally Miller, Mrs.Miller and Mrs. Cantrell. Prizes wereawarded to Marie Cevlionc, Sylviaand Esther Luoarelli ar.d Peter Al-locco. ' /

e Red Bank Register can be bought,tontown at tha Btorcs of Wlllinm

G. Epvls and G. Edward Smock)

Forty-nine members and guests'rom North Long Branch, Long

Branch, Fair Haven, Keyport andEatontown attended tile Halloweenparty held Monday night in the bor-ough hall lodge room by Pride ofCrescent Courtsil, Sons and Daugh-;crs of Liberty. .Mrs.1 Fred Covert otFair Haven, dresseil'as a clown, en-ertalned and greatly amused the

gathering with a comedy skit. Var-ious games -were played and refresh-ments of doughnuts,, elder and coffeeivere served. In a guessing contestaa to the number of beans in a jar,Mrs, Ruth Lewis won first prize, Mrs.Maude Wright, second, and MissShirley Bennett, third. Game win-ners were Miss Bennett/ and MrsVirginia Lyons. Miss Anna Wake wasn charge of tho party arrangements

and was assisted by Andrew V.ioice, Mrs. Anna Aumack and Miss

Madeline Wright. Tho next socialevent will be a card nnd game partyo bo held Monday night, November

22. y . J

Pride of Crescent .council will at-tend tho Sur lay ovcnlng service No-

!»r_2t nt. the,Methodist church

\tvt

DRAKI

TAN CALF

$Q.95

^ timber-toppers^MKW KINO OP 3HOE

' ' Soles compoted of many little mobile iqjares ofcherry or maple that bend and flex every "whichway" , . . actually more flexible than leather. •Quiet, water-rejlitqjf, long-lived, andaltogether IO wonderful, to rejtful and relaxing,

i; you'll never bollew you're woJktDBsa.wcd., .«.'.».!

JOHN B. ALLEN CO.8 Broad St. RED BANK Tel. 267.

ihm

AMERICAN HEROES• > : ' • • • / - : •'. - B Y L E F F V - ' . ' { • "• ;

• As our guns groped blindly far vital enemy largels in Tunisia,Sergeant Donald V. Peterson of Soulli Minneapolis crept beyond ourlines. Snipers and machine guns raked the ground, but he pushed* on,Enaked forward into view of our targets. Sheltered from witheringfire by one small bush, he radioed fire commands and our guns bat-tered the enemy. His country recognized' Peterson's bravery with the.SilVer Star. You can recognize it with another War Bond. •.

V. S. Trtaiury Dtparlmtnt

Eatontown

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boring ofPhiladelphia spent the week-end with*her brother-in-law and ?W. _»r, Mr.and Mrs. Rudolph Nickel. •

Honry Odelt of Throekmorton avenue, who ha3 been seriously III, is re-ported Improving.

Mr, and "Mrs. James Nilea of LongBranch were Sunday evening guostsof Mr. /and Mrs. Ea 1*1 Hathaway.Mrs. Josephine Blossey end son Ed-ward, Mrs. Virginia Dlngman, MrsJohn Barcume and son John, Jr.,Miss Barbara Hathaway and Mr. andMrs, Hathaway went to Belxnar Sun-day to eee the stranded ship offshore.

Daughters(of America held a meet-ingJast night in tho lodge room.

Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, who was un-able to attend a hincheon last weekif/ the ex-presiderits of- tho Third

District, Federated Woman's clubs,Perth Amboy, received a gift of

flowers from the group, which wasreiitly appreciated by tho recipient.Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Egan, who

iave been residing at the Columbiaipartment /while he was stationed,t Camp Charles Wood, have movedo Chicago where their folks live.

"»- and' Mrs.-Patrlek-Thorral-and.Lt. and Mrs. Konnoth Park wereMonday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Paul

G. Jochinke at the Methodist par-lonage. Lt. Therral- recently ro-tirned from India.A Halloween party held last FridayIght at the Methodist church was

largely attended and an enjoyableffair lor both young ' and older

'oiks. There were games and re-reshments.Tho Woman's Society of Christian

;ervlco will meet tomorrow night athe home of the president, Mrs. An-abell Dennis of Lewis street.Mrs. George Wliltflcld, Mrs. Anna-

ell Dennis and Rev. Paul G. -Joch-.nko arc planning to attend a Districtitewards' meeting and a WSCS sea-ion tomorrow in St. Luke's Me tho-'.1st church, Long Branch. Bishop-

Ernest R. Richardson of Phllndel-ihla will address the stewards' meot-ng tomorrow morning,

A covered 'dish supper will be holdext Tuesday 'nt 6:30 p, m. at tho

Mothodtst church by tho Women's3oclcty of Christian Service.

Tho first grade In tho local schoolxd a painting contest ln which nil

he paintings were original [dens andYea hand. They wore judged by

. Caroline Wood and Mrs. Doro-hy Potter, two teachers, imd thorinclpal, Joseph Stackhouse, Tho

first award, a blue ribbon, went toArtie Chascy for his painting of aloiiso nnd two trees. Second prize,& rod ribbon, was taken by John Dill'or a painting of two Army RedIross trucks. Tho (bird awnrd wonto Klleen Bnnnott /or n jmJnMnp of

a house, trees, Unworn, tho moon andAnte. Tho children on]oyod,the con-eflfc and hoptvto hnvu another one bo*'ore long.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Scharf ofBarker avenue ava the parents of Rdaughter born Thursday nt Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.'

Tinton Falls(Tlip Ro,l Ilnnk ltrt-l

t TllUnn l-'nila nt Sclir Imuitht

irrnl >toro)A ITnllownrn pni-iy hold Friday

Iglit in tho /lie hmjuo for, t,ho bf no-li, of tlin Mullen1 nuxlllnry( of Tinton•'alinflTO rompunyvvfin rnjoyod by aurge cio\vt\ at younit people in cos-time and $18 wan cloarnti. Prlxnavero iiwarded tov tho' host costumoflind /ifiimttf ,Uio wlnnam worn Mm.UUuir Klicdnor, tlrcnnod mi a ucnio-,Trpwl Miflrt Vlriflnln-Wrl»:1iti Mlnat»th lfnjvorrion. Wily j Lotnon nndDavid flcott, Jr. Dobbrnff for ffpplesind otiior gnmon wnl-o played.' Tho

flro -lioufla w u attractively decorated

with cornstalks, pumpkins- aridwitches. Cider and doughnuts wereserved. "

Everett .Bradley," who has beenoverseas with the Seabees, is spend'ing a furlough with his mother, Mrs.Caroline Bradley of Shrewsbury, p

Tho Ladles' Aid society is meetingthis afteaffoon at tho hom,o of Mrs.Sarah Scdjt. •' .' School \iill be closed next Thurs-day, Armistice day, and Friday, whentho principal, Mrs. J. C: Stiles, Jr.,and tho other teachers • will 'attendtho New Jersey Education associa-tion convention in.New York city.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Cronk ofFreehold wero Monday guests of hisbrother and sister-in-law, Recorderand'Mrs. Silas, F. Cronk.

. A Halloween party, sponsored bythe Ladies' Aid socioty and Methpdlst Sunday-school, was held Satur-day night in the fire house. Gameswore played and refreshments wereserved.

A costume parade featured a Hal-loween party hold. last Friday In theschool. Mrs. A. Wiligerodt of Syca-more aventie and Ernest Hiltbrifnner,Jr., joined the parade in costumeand in the afternoon's merrymaking.Refreshments were served.

Tho purchase of War bonds andstamps by the school children has

Tho perfect attendance record forOctober.In Tinton Falls 3chool Hatsthe following pupils:.

Eighth grade—Bruce Ash ton, HarryDuckulow, Howard Halvorscn, EgbertKochc, Richard Rnmnrtl,* John Ventura,Robert WeKcmnn. William WIHRO, BettyArcher. Barbara ftergcr. Esther DfuRa. Es-tcllo DeVennx, Blanche Duncan. MyrtleGaddIs, Mario Hebron, Joyce Salt, Doro-thy Stnten.

. Seventh Riade-7-WiIifnm Hancock, Wl-freii Janes. Arnold PnneBn, Beverly Bacon,Marearet Berry. Melody Dnnlels, Mildred(irccr, Ethel May, Evelyn May, AgnesO'CJoi-man, Beatrice Plumraer, ArlenoShort, Adeline Verange, Janico WaReman.

Sixth Krnde—rhillp Bnumann, EdwardCarney, Edward Gnddis,'AWIn ttrifftre, EI-bcrt firiRRB, Rlcharil Homan, Robert O«-horn, Thomns Jiomavd, Howard Sidney,Floyd Schiafone, Jans Barton, Eva Bowles,filorln Howies, Joan Chapman, " JuanJtaCooke, Hiary Ann Emley, Audrey Juraa,Elizabeth Prcanekn/r, Dorothy Stevens,Jcnnctto Williams, Betty Wingo.

Fifth crade—Marvin Berry. AJIen Craw-'ford, nirnrd DeVeaux.' Robert Irons,CJretchell McCall, Donald Rcevey, AnnaIturrowes, Mary Jnne Covert, ConstnnccOorOon, Ellen Jursa, Jean Osborn, JoanPerry, Verticil Wingo.

Fourth and third prndeB—JameB Dan.iels, Koimeth IIHtbrunner, 'Jonciph Scon*aclli, Henry Baker, Jatfk Lemon, PhyllllAtifltin, Jlarfaarn fimlfite, Irene Recvey,

Second Rrnde—William Finley, "William!Jcft3on, Wilfonl Hawxhurst, Robert Ham*•k, Anthony Minorl, 'William Roberti,

Thornton Ryder. Robert Tomnklns. Bca-rrlpp-'I>nnIel»;--Jtan-DlPerry.-Anii7r'!Elnley,,Gloria Knmiiie, Lcatfe Scuithorrie, Nancyrlprnhnrdt, (Jene ja (inddin, Katherine No-,-ick, " . • ' % , "

Sub-primary—Robert Bennett, RonaldCatclll, NPII Newmnn, Max Oearhger. JohnTompkins, Flora Binned, Jeanetto Calan-tlrlcllo, Tatricia Colllne. Jeftn G. Finl«/,Eileen Jnrsn, Elnlne Jursa, Barbara Ste.ens, i • •

Atlantic TownshipThe Reformed consistory met at

ho home of Elder Lefferscn Mondayevening. •

Members ot tho Sewing club metit tho parsonage Monday to preparefor tho election day luncheon andsupper.

Tuesday afternoon tho week-dayBible clns3 mot In tho church. Tuo»-

ovonlng tho choir met and thefellowship also met in the chapel.

Thursday, tlie Sewing club con-ducted another quilting boo In theqhnpel.

Tho Helping Circle meeting Isscheduled to bo held nt tho homoof Mis. John W. Sherman Tuesday,November 0. . '

S|jt..' Charlos Sutphln, whoso nd-•OM la 08th Evncunto hospital, Los

Angeles, California, was home onIIlough last week..-A great number of toys, collected

by' Miss Ruth Williams, townshipnurse, have boon presented to thoBoy Scouts of Atlantic) townBhlp,loop 90, for distribution at Chrlst-

mns. ,Scoutmaster John Richardtatca that those toys will bo pre-onted to tho needy children of At-

lantic, Holmdol and Raritan town-ships.*

Mi,ss Dorothy Thompson's Sunday-chool won tho attendance banneror. October with the percentage of

• '0.

Mr, nnd Mrs. Arnold Plotkln nnddaURhtor Nina of Aahury Park vln-Hod Loulg Plotkln nnd family Sun-Jay ovenlrR.

jeroy H. Drown, of ICcyport haalurclmsed Iheudollcntesson bu»lncJ»:on(lnntcd thcro tho nnM 20 y»ars by'olin Rchuttenborg. Mr. nnd Mr».ichiittnniitirg will assist Mr. Brownit tho nloro (of HoVorol'wocko. Mr]

Rchiittnnboi>r \a retiring from busl*UOBS, bcciuiso of poor health.

Olvni Air I>rcon»tlon.lit. Qllbort ICatollo of Mnnnsquttn,

a pilot In tlin troop carrier nervlcnanil woll-ltnown to flhora fnn* whenho played lmselmll' in hlB homo town,hits been awarded tha Air Modal fornotion In tho Allied Invasion of Italy,H« In tha son of Councilman aliiMil. Formnn O, EMll

Keyport(Tli« Btd B.nk B,ilit.r ct«i>ti. lou«hi

In Ktjrport (rsa T, PlPpaJ, X*t- TlQina.M*l«t, Qua SeniOD. Ur«. Clara Bmimtau d Mr.. M. Plofakr-)

an. Edward W. Young will enttr-taln membera of the Keyport Liter-ary club at their meeting tomorrowaiternoon at the Lutheran church, atwhich time the annual Internationaltea will be the feature.

Mrs. Albert Rile h u been visitingln Baltimore, Md.- ..J

Mra. Samuel E. Tilton h u returnedfrom visiting' with ber'alater-In-Uw,Mra. Alice Nollner, In Washington]P. C.

Ml«s Jane Walker recently enter-tained Mies Julia Fink of Wutfleld.

Miss Catherine Hutt of Spartans-burg, S. C, was ttie recent truest ofMr. and Mrs, William H. Hitchcock.Mlsa Huff was the vieltlnB -nurso lnMatawan borough for a numberyears, making her home ln Keyport.

The auxiliary of the FlrBt Aidsquad have made a contribution of$250 to the Bquad,

Archibald HumphrleB, who hasbeen laid up for ceverar weeks witha leg Injury received at the factoryof the C. C. Qalbralth Co., resumedhis position there this week.

The local ration board's office onBroad street was broken into Tues-day night of last week, and a quan-tity of gasoline ration books taken.Entrance was gained by breaking theplate glass door In the front of thestore. The board only kept a day'ssupply .in the office and no other ra-tion coupons were taken. Local po-lice are investigating.

A daughter was born last week toRev, and Mrs, Raymond Fontler ofBerne, New York. Mrs. Pontler Isthe former 'Miss Barbara VanBus-kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ar-hur S. VanBusk'lrk, and grand-

daughter of Mrs. Arthur, M. Brown.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crammer

recently entertained the later'0 moth-er, Mrs. John Beldelman, of Wash-ington, N. J.

Mrs. Mathilda Sohiegel of WestPalm Beach la visiting Mr. and Mra.Samuel D. Walker.

Mrs. Evelina Brainard of MiddleHa'ddom, Connecticut, was the . re-cent gueat of Judel and Mrs. HenryE. Ackerson.. > .

A largo number attended the dancegiven by the A. W. H. R. C. at theLUditorlum ln tho Rollo building athe Six Corners Saturday evening,ind about $50 was cleared. Severallervice men were present. The or-ganization maintains a cafeteria at:ho Rollo bus station for service menwho are traveling by bus from thecamps to the city..

The October meeting,of the Par-mt Toachers association was heldlast Thursday at the grammar schoolLUditorlum. J. L. Dugan, field dlrec-or ot the Red Cross stationed at

Fort Monmouth; was the scheduledipeaker. '

_Reld oj Lgng BranchSS(5Bi33=»)su*»tr!>ofSf.:fi6*.

brother and flistor-ln-law, Mr. andMrs. C.-Leon Garrison.

Joseph Fischer has announced theingagement of his daughter, Hilda,

to Jack Pincus of Matawan;Mrs. Daniel Barnett of Blooms-

bury, Pennsylvania, haa been ylslt-"ng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-vey Bronner.

Mra. Pauline Thompson of Grant-wood, state councilor of the Sonsand Daughters of Liberty, made anofficial visitation to Freedom coun-cil at their meeting Thursday night.

Highlands(The Btd Bank neel«!«r can it boughtHighland! Irpra I. Qroanipan, BtdTs't

'rug ntore,- Joseph Sttmen'a and Centralitnlirond itation)

Mr. and Mrs. August Quast, Mra,Minnie Morse and Mrs. Joseph Shea.nd two sons will leave November.6 for West Palm Beach, Florida,

where they will spend the winter.Mrs. Hattle Smith will be hostess,

onlght at the Trailers club card par-y. Mrs. Edna Cunane won Qrstrlzo and Mrs. August Quast took th«lurprlse package at last Thursday's

affair.TheTGlrls Friendly society wfflhdldHalloween party tomorrow night

in St. Andrew's parish hall. It wille a costume party. Games will be•layed and refreshments will belerved. Mrs. Joseph Shea and Mrs,

Earl Morse are in charge. The groupold a card party last Friday even-

ing. . -' •The school children have purchased

o date War stamps and Savingsitamps totaling close to $3,800.

School will be closed next Thurs-lay, Armistice day, and Friday whenhe principal, H. B. Wright, and thecachers will attend the Teachersonventicn at the Hotel New Yorker

in New York city.The Olrl Scouts will be guests at a

meeting next Tuesday of Highlands'arent-Teacher association at thechool.Hallowoon parties for the younger

!Irl Scouts was held last Fridaylight In the school by that group andor the older girls Saturday evening.Ivorybody had a great time at both>artle>. There wore, games, enter-ainmont and refreshments.Gall Collopy, daughter of Mr. and

.fra. Danlol Collopy of Bay avenue,ns seven years old Tuasday of lasteck and the event was celebrated,ith a birthday and Halloween party

,t her home. The dcooratlona weren keeping with the ocojalon. Theroup of young friends ofW) hostessad a happy time playJngfjtWiJt' andeasting. Gall received rrta^Ohlrth-ny gifts. Present wore FatsyvMahr,

\rllno nnd Bobby Lucas, Carl Payne,Billy Hodge, William Rauschor, Jr.,Cnmillo Lyons and Mrs. Collopy, all

f Highlands; Lois and Paul MulrJames Hlgglns of Atlantic High-

lands, and Lloyd Thomas of Locust'olnt. •

Mrs. Ellis Thompson of Rlk«rtreet has returned from Orange,

where she has boen III, fivo weeks.'Isitlng her at tho present time ar«lisa Him Flood of Orange and Missotty Leo of West Orange-

Kngufod to Officer,

Announcement has been nmd« othe engagement of Mias a. Ellmbtthlohreitor, dAURhter of Lt. and M r e 'ohn jU,_Bohreltpr^)f Spring Lake, to!npt. Thprnag L. Redd, Jr., of the\rmy Signal Corps, who la now sta-oned at Cihip EOlson. '

"No Ounnini" Slirna."No Ounnlng" slgoi may now be

nd at Tlie Register olllco. Printedn durablq cardboard 00 cent* a do»-n( D cents each: printed on watar-

.iroof muslin, 11.20 «. do»«n, 10 contaeach. Owner's name Imprinted at',ajnall extra coiU—AdvtrtUustnt

BelfordIn ____ _O'Nall's iten. Wwnuu'i•nipipn dtllrirr)

Ltatt

IJeut Judson Bennett, who Is sta-tioned at Fort J&okioa, S6uth Caro-lina, returned to his station after «n-Joyinj a lMay furlough with friendsh»r». : ,

Mri, Irving Roop ipent Tuesday atPerth Aaboy/

Many children from this place en-Joyed a Halloween party' and hayride to Red Oaks Scout camp Satur-day evening at Chapel Hill,

Mrs. Vary Anderson Is improvingat Blvervlew hospital from a recentoperation.

Capt and Mn, John V. Class, wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. WalterWorden of Ktyport.

Mr, and Mrs. Irving Roop attendedthe 80th birthday celebration of Jos-eph VanBrunt of Keansburg Fridayevening. Mr. - VanBrunt is ' Mrs.Hoop's) father.- -

Mrs. Llbble Henry is spending thowinter with her daughter and fam-ily, Mr. and Mr*. Rufua Eastmondand son, Earl Eastmond.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Richardson havemoved from the McNally house onCompton street to Atlantic High-lands. •

Mlas Ethel Koop of Red Bank moi,a. Sunday visitor lit town.'

Mr, and Mrs. Lester Walling spentSunday with their daughter, Mra,Alfa Fleokensteln of Fair1 Haven.

Thomas Dlnnen of New York spentthe week-end with his family,

Mr. and Mrs. William Bade re-urned home Wednesday after spend-ing a week with their son and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bade andchildren of Linden,

Mra. Albert Bacmeis'ter and daugh-:er June havq returned to Newarkfor the winter,, •

Mra. Harry Lohsen la able to beout agaln after being confined to thehouse with' a severe cold.

Mrs. c. Gramme entertained aparty of children Halloween.

Mr. and Mrs, John O'Neil oxr/oct toleave Friday for .their home atMiami, Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Lelf Anderson bfWestfleld were Sunday guests otCapt. and Mrs. Charles Hobba.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trainer ofMlllvllle .have been visiting theirmother, Mrs. Samuel Smith.

Norman Johnson -la a patient atMonmouth Memorial hospital.

Mrs.-Bertha Brouker entertained atbirthday party Sunday* for her

mother, Mrs. Marie vonden Bogert,who observed Her 97th birthday. Mrs."onden Bdgert was born ln Hollandn 1846. She !• active in Red Cross

work and, received congratulationsfrom the members ot the auxiliary'or her fine work. She receivedmany nice cards, money and manyother gifts. Mrs. Bogert is enjoying:ood health. Guests attending the

party wero Mr. and Mr)!. V. psbqrne

Sea Bright

Brouwer and son Peter of Brooklyn,Miss Helen Brouwer of New'Yorkcity, Miss Mildred Morris.ot Belford,Mrsv Frank Brouwer and daughterBetty of Bradley Beach and JosephKraemer of Red Bank. u

Corp. Thomas Dlnnen, who Is sta-tioned at Farmlngdale, Long Island,spent the, week-end with his parents;Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dtnnen.

Mrs. Loiter YValllnff has completedpetit Jury duty, at Freehold.

Miss Kate Mahoney Is on the sicklist. Her sister from New York oltyhas been: visiting her, '.„

Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Wilson haseen visiting their son Elmer, Jr., at

Norfolk, 'Virginia, and looked up"ohn Wermert, Jr., who Is alto stj-:loned there.

Miss Ruth Yost of New York citywas a Sunday visitor of Capt. andMrs, John V, Glass.

Mrs. Carl Gelger and»daughterCarol Ann were visitors at Mllltownecently.

Mrs, David Wallace and son David,r., of Keonaburg, spent Friday with

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ahearn. Mr:Ahearn is Improving from bis recentillneas. ^

rooklyn ago,' and Mrs, Marlon Botz, whopassed away nine years ago.

' (Tht Rid Back BigliUr e u „—in Su Bricht at Morris. Wtlimans titGtnntl'a aton) '

Thomas. Lovgran, «on of Mr. am.Mrs. Harry Lovgran of. Beach street,TO playing Saturday on Centerstreet whan he fell and suffered anarm fracture. .The boy Is a sohoolpupil and Soout Cub.. , ,

A Halloweeen coatume. party giventhe children by the teachers alschool last Friday was a most enjoyable" event. Joan Lindsay and JoycGood, dressed to represent an old'fashioned couple, were awarded firsprice for the most beautiful costume.Ann May Boyer for the mast orig-inal, Foramah for the beat conoealedInal, Norma' Foreman for the besiconcealed and Robert Conk for thefunniest. Prizes In the games werewon by Ann Fowler and RobertConk, . " . . . . •

Mrs, May Findlay of Long Branchsubstituted a« teacher In one of theclasses Monday.

The Girl Scouts held a, Halloweenparty last Friday evening , ln theschool, There were games and refrenhments and everyone had a Onetime.

Scoutmaster Cecil Layton, who hadplanned to entertain the Boy Scoutsat a Halloween party last Thursdayevening, was pleasantly surprisedwhen he found himself the guest ofhonor rather than host at the party,He received a gift front the troop af-ter membera.had expressed their ap-preciation of his work and Interestshown in tho troop, Games wereplayed and cider and doughnuts weroprovided. The hew style overseasBoy Scout hats have been purchasedfor the members,

Mrs. Clarence Baker spent Sundaywith her sister, Mrs. Herman Thor-nen of Matawan, who is 111.

A joint meeting of the officialboard and Sunday-school board willbe held next Wednesday night at theparsonage.

Rev. Walter B. Williams has re-turned from a business trip to Mar-

ate. , ;

Woman's Society ot Christian Ser-vice will hold Its next meeting Thurs-day night, November 18, at the homeof Mra. Wllllfim H. Carhart of Rumson road, Little Stiver.

A daughter has been born to Mr,and Mrs. David Johnson. The fatherIs a son of Mr. and Mrs, John John-son of this place. He is in tho Navysomewhere in North Africa. MrsJohnson Is with her parents In NewYork state.

Mrs.^lizabeth Cloughly, Mrs.- EllaMiles, Mrs. Ann Haslam, Mrs, Bertha

rlfflri and Rev. and Mrs, Walter B.Williams will represtht the Motho-dist church at a District Stewardsmeeting to be held tomorrow in St.Luke's Methodist church, LongBranch.

Flowers on the altar In the Meth-odist church lest Sunday were lnmemory of ..the lato_Mayor_WJ)!lam

Carry You* Stamp Book With YouAs Your Badge of Honor.

flTMTIC

BEOOD B/OTKTHI8-AFTEBJ«)0N.

Today Is blood donor day In RedBank. The mobile unit ot the RedCroas blood donor service will be ln.own this afternoon at the Methodistchurch Fellowship hall. Blood will"ie taken from 1:45 to 6:30 o'colck.More donors are needed for the ser-'lce when the mobile unit makes Itslecond visit, Friday, November "10.

Reservations will be taken by the:ounty Red Cross headquarters at

Red Bank 8<43 every day.

Annual produotlon ot oranges'anges from 200,000,000 to 290,000,000b o x e s . " - ' - ••

Thur., Fri, Sat. Sat. tint.

EDWARD G. ROBINSONMARGUERITE CHAPMAN

GLENN FORD— IN — •

"DiESTROYER"— ALSO —

JEAN PORTERBOBBY WATSON

•. — IN — • .

"That Nasty Nuisance"

SUN., MON., TOTS.Sun. Conk, ! T , M.

' BETTY- • - - - D A V I S - - ,

AND

PAULLUKAS 7

— IN —'

"WATCH ON THE RHINE"WEDNESDAY One Day

RICHARD ARLENARLINE JUDGE

— IN —"WILDCAT"

— ALSO —JIMMY LYDONRITA QUIGLEY

— IN -"HENRY ALDBICH, EDITOR"

It's Not "Easy Come-Easy Go" These DaysPeople a n saving their money, so they can buy a house—buy a new oar and other things when, the war Is won.If you are Intomtcd In »af«, profitable savings—you'll ' ,like our lump sum Investment plan. You can Invest $100or any multiples of that sum. Dividends are paid either

• by oheek or credited tov your account, twice a year-January 1 »nfl July 1.

Drop in ait 10 Broad St. with ybur extra fundf.

R E D B F I MAND LOAN ASSOCIATE

RED BANK 330 - 10 BROAD ST. - REO BANK

ANOTHEB PLEASED OUSTOMEB,

B. O. Mulrheld of Hubbard Park,'.former manager of tha Molly Pitcherhotel, has been a reader at Tha Keg-later many, many years and has alsobaen a constant user of The Regis-ter's classified want columns,. Justrecently Mr. • Mulrheid advartlaadsome furnished rooms, and In Tues-day's mall we received a letter slat-ing, "Kindly discontinue my ad Inyour paper as I have Deen success-ful In renting my rooms throughyour valuable sheet,"

Manual training as a school aub-Ject originated in Finland In 186ft, >

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTBsUto of Catherine Shlbl*. deceased.

Notice U hereby given that the account!of the eubsorlber, eple executor of the «i- (Ut« of mU Jecooied, will be nudlted andetsted by (he lunosott of the Count/ oiMonmouth end reported for eettlenent tothe Orphnni' Court of said County, onThunder, tha ninth day of December. A.D. 1948, at lOiQO o'clock a. m,, at whichtime application • will be nrnde for tht al-lownnee of commtMlona end cotiniel feel,

Deted October 22, A. T>. 1H4I.- EAHL SHIBLA,

Hi Bei^rove Driver, Ke^t-ny, N, X,Sole Kxecutor,*

E.lwird W. WMe,54 Broad Street,Bed Bunk, N. J.,. ,

Proctor. o i-

MARINiTHEATRE

.. HIGHLANDS, N, Ji:.FBI., SAT. Sot. Mat,

George Raft ,Brenda Marahail

— IN -"Background to Danger"

— ALSO — • ";•Henry Kins nnd Band

IN . .

"The Yanks Are Coming^

SUN,,' MON. "SunTMatTLUCILLE BALL ?•HARRY JAMESAND ORCHESTRA

, _ IN -"BEST FOOT FORWARD"

— TECHNICOLOR —TDES., WED. -

TYRONE POWERMAUREEN O'HARA

— IN —

"THE BLACK SWAN"— TECHNICOLOR,—

THURSDAY One DayMATINEE 2 P. M.RICHARD ARLEN

JEAN PARKER— I N — ' •

"ALASKA HIGHWAY" ,— ALSO —

GALE STORM— IN —

"NEABLY 18"

TODAY

FBBDAY AND SATURDAY

Betjucst Feature Sat. Nlte

HENRY MAUREENFONDA. O'HABA

"tHE IMMORTALSERGEANT"

Sunday — Monday — Tuesday

X BIG HIT!' IJ1ST TIMES TODAY ,

JIM*IY LYDON ri '

"HENRY^ALDRItiHSWINGS IT"

— AND.—

Stanley nidges ,- Veda Burg

"False Facea"

AND SATURDAY

MADMANMORI5ON: • CAKBAOINI

— AND —

' Sunday—Monday—Taesday

BnOUOHT BACK BY,

POPULAR KEQUICST

Two of tlin flrrnteiit. Flr.tureai'i Evor Prceentod On One

CLARK

OAHMCCLAIIDETTE

"It Happened One Night"— AND T-

RONALD COLEMAN

"The Lost Horizon'7

1

RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1943 Pace Fve,

PersonalsHist Jean Patterson, a, student at

the College 6t St. Elizabeth atConvent Station, apent tho week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,A. J. Patterson of Lake avenue. ''AMher house guest she had her room-mate, Miss Janice Drlccoll ol An-dover, Massachusetts. -• 1st. Lieut, Robert HcKeo, Who isan instructor at the Greenwood AirBase at Greenwood, Mississippi,•pent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs, Leo K, McKee of Mc-Laren street, ..' . •

Mr; and Mrs. Jerry Byrnes and, sonRichard of Qarflcld spent Wednes-day .of last week with Mrs, JohnO'Brien and family of Spring streetThey were accompanied by Mr. andMrs. William Harrison of Baltimore,

i Aviation'Cadet Alexander Bcichck,ton of Mr. and Mrs, Boris Belcbekof High street, la at Washington-uni-versity, St. Louis, studying mathe-matics, phyBlcs, English,, history andgeography In preparation for a nav-igator course. ' .

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alvlno ofRiver street are the parents of a eonborn Thursday at Monmouth Me-morial hospital-

Mr, and Mrs, Vincent Lambert ofWestaldo avenue are the parents ofa son born Thursday at MonmouthMemorial hospital,

Mies Eleanor Tllton, a student atNew Jersey College for Women, rep-resented her class-on the committeearranging the Halloween barn danceFriday at the school. She Is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.Tllton of Harvard road.

Franklin, son of. Mrs. Vincent J.Eck, formerly of Buttonwood,Shrewsbury, and a student at NotreDame university, was a visitor In

. town laBt "week, He paid a pleasantcall at The Register office. Mr. Eck,in addition to taking, p.'chemical .en-gineering course at the university,Is enllated in the navy' V-12 course^

• .Mrs. Emma y . Brown of .Mariosstreet had a birthday Saturday andshe1 wo3 woll 'remembered by. herfamily 'and friends with a shower ofbirthday remembrances, the showerbeing arranged by her daughter, Mrs

. Ethelyn Ayres. During the day Mrs.Brown had all of her children athomo to help her celebrate the event.

Miss Delia Morlatt, former)? ofLittle . Silver, who for many yearshad been employed In Trubin's ArtKraft shop on White street, hasgiven up her position and has movedto Atlantic Highlands, where she hastaken up'hor residence with one ofher. former schoolmates.

/PFC. Joseph Relss of Fort Jack-son, South Carolina, has returned tocamp after spending a furlough withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeRelss of Monmouth street. While athome he celebrated his 22d birthday.Relss is a graduate of Red Bank

, Catholic high school, Class 1040,' Mrs. John F, Boland, Jr., and sonJack of Upper Broad street have re-,'turned home after a three-weeks

..;1 visitjvlthMr, and..Mra,_John.F,..Bor

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Cassldy ofBergen place and family spent Sun-day at Brooklyn whore they wereguests of Mr. Caslsdy's family.(Mrs. Joseph Cloary and son Neal

of Maple avenue, spent the week-endvisiting relatives at Mount Vernon,New York. Before returning homethey visited Radio City and MadisonSquare Garden.

Mrs. Mae Hugg of Asbury Park,formerly of Red Bank, is enjoyinga month's vacation In tile South fromher duties as coraetler at StolnbachCo. She spent two weeks In Louis-

1 vlho, Georgia, visiting Mr. and Mrs.Louis Goldfarb, onetime residentsof Red Bank. The remaining' twoweeks will; be spent enjoying thebeach at Miami, Florida.

Courtlandt-White of West Frontstreet, deputy sheriff of Monmouthcounty, who bus been a surgical pa-tient In Rlvorvlow hospital severalweeks, shows marked Improvementand Is expected to leave the hospitalwithin a.short time. -

PFC. John C. Vetlerl, son of Mrs.Thomas Vettcrl - of Broad street,•has returned to Fort Sill , Okla-homa, after spending his furlough

-here.- - H e - w a s - formerly - stationedat Camp Swift, Texas, and will at-tend training school at Fort Sill. '' Miss Ann Wlckham, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Henry George Wlck-ham of Blossom Cove road, Middle-town township, was manager ofarchery during athletic- week recehtly at Trinity, college In Wash-ington, p . C , where sbo Is a.student. She' Is nn active memborof tho college Jnternational Rela-tions club, and Is har Mass representatlve on tho student govern-ment board. • I •

William H. Wlkoff, gunner's mate,third class, stationed at Newport,Rhodo Island, has been on a ten-dayvisit with his parents, Mr. And Mrs.William H. Wlkoff of Mftpio avonuo.He left Tuesday for fufthor training

' in tho School of Mlftos, at Vorktown,Virginia. - • y y

Paul George Kennedy,' son of Mr.and Mrs.^Patrick F. Kohnedy ofPeters place, has been promotedto,yeoman, first class, In the CoaatGuard. He Is stationed. in Cali-fornia nnd has boon assigned to adestroyer. • •

Mrs. James M, Fcsko and daughterRoborta Clair left this afternoon forNew Orleans to moot Mrs. FCBUO'Shusband S/Sgt. James M, FoskoIs on a 16-day furlough. Theyspond tho furlough In Now Orli^

' vldltlng friends and continue on toVictoria, Texns, where Sgt. Fesko Isstntlonod with tho Air Corps. Mrs.Fcsko and daughter plan to live InVictoria as long as Sgt. Fcsko will1)o. stationed there. Mrs. Fosko • Istho former Dorothy Copporthwalte,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cop-

. perthwalto of Pearl street. 'George Robert Truox, Jr., son of

" Mrs. Goorgo R. Truex nnd tho 'lateMr. Truox, of 212 Maplo avonuo hasrocontly boon promotod to corporal.Corporal Truox Is stationed at FortBragg, ttarth Carollnn. '

Sgt. Vllo Marasclo has returned tohis post at,Camp Tyson, Tonncsicco,after spending a 14-day furlough•with hlfl parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, FrhnlcMarasclo, of West Front street. Sgt.Marauclo In In chargo of tho camptheater at Tyson. '

Sgt. Vincent J. McCi|o returned toFort Leonard Wood," St. Louis, Mla-eotirl, yesterday, after spending afurlough with his wlfo nnd son atHaddon park, and his mother, Mrs.James MeCue, of Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Itelon Calvor of West Front•treat was udmlltod as a surgicalpatient at Rlvurvlew hoipltnl lastnight. *", ,

Junior-Senior PTATo Fill Buddy Bags

Bags Wilt be Given toUSS New Jersey Crew

The executive board of the RedBank Junior-Senior Parent-Teacherassociation voted Tuesday-afternoonto share In providing "buddy" bagsfor the' crew of. the Battleship NewJersey, More than 3,000 bags willbo supplied arid 1,600 will come fromstate P. T. A.'s.

The bags are of heavy and dur-able plain blue .material, 12 inchesby 11 Inches, and will be made byMrs. Joseph Odenbach, the presi-dent. Purchasing of articles to nilthe bags will be vdono by Mrs, Les-ter Frako and Mrs, Harland Gray.

Suggested for ithe contents arerazor blades, double edge; shavingcream or soap, soap box, wash d o t hand small towel, tooth' brush, pasteor powder; comb and brush, nail file,shoe polishing cloth, sewing articles;black thread and black buttons,needles, black shoe'laces (27 Inches),writing paper, post card, pencil,chewing gum and [small paper-cov-ered detective story book.

Contributions to the project weremade by members of the board andby Miss May Throckmorton, seniorhigh school librarian. The presidenturges all who are Willing to supportthis, undertaking to contact her orMrs. Gray as soon as possible. ••

The board met in the.high schoollibrary with Mrs. Joseph Odenbachpresiding. The messagoof the statepresident was read by' Mrs. AlbertLauber, Jr.-Mrs. Herman Wolf, chair-man of ways and means, reportedthat plans were being made for anafternoon card party, the definitedato and place to bo announced atthe next meeting.

Middletown VillageHoodlums did considerable dam-

age la the village Halloween. Anantique bench owned by Miss LouiseHartshorne was removed and brok-en; the church sign was taken fromthe front of the Reformed churchand broken into pieces, and severalchairs and an old bell were removedfrom Mrs. Cbarle» Steuerwald's prop-

ChurchYouthPlan Program

Group to Discuss JustAnd Durable Peace

Young people, representing eightRed Bank churches and the Y. M.C. A., held a Joint meeting, Sundayat the Presbyterian church, andplanned a program to-be given inconnection with the World OrderMission, a movement to further thepursuit of a Just and durable peace.The, occasion will represent the con-viction of youth that the mistakesmade following World war one mustnot occur again, and that democracyfor which men are dying the worldover must be made over more securein America.

Representatives Include PatriciaKuhl, Gllbirt Bennetb and JohnP h t ' Metnoatet churolir Grace

ard Ungeror, James C. Davlson andCorlnno' Bowers, Presbyterian;' JoyMason ana Charles England, Bap-tist; Marion Drake and George H.HawklhsJSt. James; Walter Grubb,Lutherans Anita Klrschbaum andChester (ffrubin,. Congregation B'NalIsrael; JDorothy Loversldge andJoyce ^Istelle, Reformed, and GeraldHarrington cand Frank P. Merritt,Y, M. C. A.

The next meeting will be Sundayafternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Meth-odist Fellowship hall.

Widow Of FormerLocal Pastor Dies

Mrs. Sarah H. Wagg, 79, widow ofRe*. Dr. Alfred Wagg, a former pas-tor of the Red Bank Methodistchurch, died lost Friday morning atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. How-ard W. Solby of West Newton,Massachusetts, where she ,had beenvisiting the past two months. She.was sick t,wo weeks,

Mrs. Wagg was born at LongBranch and was the daughter of tho-late -Mr. -and -Mrs.- -William -Jeffrey.-Her husband, a vice president of theOcean Grove Campmcetlng associa-tion for several years, who had alsoserved at different times as superin-tendent of the NowiBrunswlck, Tren-ton and Camdon districts of tho NewJersey Methodist Conference, passedaway In October, 1941.

Besides her daughter, Mrs. Solby,Mrs. Wagtj Is survived by a son, Rev.J. Stanley Wngg, pastor of the Mill-town Mothodlst church, and sevengrandchildren. i

Tho funeral was held. Sunday af-ternoon at 2 o'clock' In SL Paul'sMethodist church at Ocean Grove.Rev. Dr. A. C Brady of Red Bank,superlntdndont of the New Bruns-wick -district, ofllllated, assisted bythe Rev. Verne Leslie Smith, pastorof St. Paul's church. Mrs. ArchieGriffith was the vocal soloist, accom-panied at tho organ by Mlsa ThelmaMount,

Tho bearers were Howard 3., Ken-neth and Wallace Jeffrey of RedBank, Irwln Pierce, Lowls L, Jones,Jr., and Joseph A. Thoma, »Pollcqescort was furnished by Chief Wil-lis Atkinson of Ocean Grovo. Inter-ment, wjth tho Wordcn funoral homedirecting, was In Old First MothodlBtChurch ccmotcry at West LongBranch.

Most Rov. -.William AT Griffin, bis-hop of Trontpn, will confer .tfio sac-ramant of confirmation on a tlnss of20 children and 11 adults at core-monlos at tho various churchos In St:Gabriel's parish tho wook of Novem-ber 28. Ho will visit St. Gabriel'schurch Sunday night, Novombor 28,at 7:30 o'clock; the Houso of GoodShepherd convent, Monday morningat 10 o'clock; St, Cathorlno'g church,Everott, Monday nftornoon at 3:30o'clock, and St. John's church, Marl-boro; Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.

A sodality danco will bo hold to-night at St. Gabriel's hall. Bradevolt.A "ponny snlo" party will ho hold attho.hall tomorrow night after novonadovotlons.

A publlo auction - nalo of cows,dairy oqulpmont nnd farm machinerywill Do held by Edward Rowa at hl«farm hore Saturday.

Many resldenU of this plaoo at-tended tho dedication o.f thoiUncroftcommunity honor roll Sunday after-noon at tho Llncrott fire houso,

The rocont storm did considerabledamage to Hie rnajlg In tho village.

erty. Later the bell was found brok-en. Police are conducting an investi-gation. '

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stanley anddaughter of Bloomfleld were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. DouglasStanley.

Mr. and Mrs. George Smith anddaughter Audrey attended theBlairstown-Wyomlng seminary foot?ball. game Saturday at Blairstown..George Smith, Jr., la a varsity back

on the Blair academy eleven, whichhas, not been scored upon this year.The team plays the Naval academyplebes Saturday at Annapolis.

Mrs. Mallssa Johnson received awar bond Sunday afternoon at theBangs avenue school, Asbury Park,/or having six sons In service. Oneof her boys Is overseas. The bondwas awarded at a elng contest

Mrs. Henry Hoyt of the Ivy housecelebrated her 97th birthday Friday.

- Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Vreelandare parents of a son born Friday atMonmouth Memorial hospital.

Bridge club winner* Friday atthe home of Mrs. Roy Martin wereMrs. William B. SpofTprd, Mrs. Ken-neth Robinson, Mrs. Norman Far-quar and Mrs. Charles Steuerwald.The next meeting will be at theborne of Mrs, Robinson.

Stamp Out the Axil.

G. O. P. Majorities .In Eatontown Bo'ro .

Eatontown borough voters gavethe Republican candidates ; » ' ma-jority of more than 4 to 1 tlnd fav-ored the revision of the stats con-stitution by a vote of 206 to 30.

THere were no contests for localoffices, Councilman Walter E. Green

and Frederick B. Phlllpp,llcans, . polling S01 and 178 <nt*» trespectively for re-election," M l tCouncilman Louis Herring, D»m#>crat, being re-elected for thi MM .expired term. r.

Edge received 468 votes, Herbert" '487, Thompson 478, VoorheU 463,Murphy 88, Bremer 78, Giordano 89,and White 106.

ft pays to advert!**- In Th»

V

Broiling, Frying or Roasting

CHICKENS 3 95ttH«"F0 a ^ e ;.ultvffttt»

ShQP

*t

^

Ch°' *•«$eifcV

st»«"£*'•

fo7aV*e

!*0<te«

mmYOU CAN MAKE'|

FOODFIGHT FOR

FREEDOM* PRODUCE AND

CONSERVE.

* S H A R E ANDPHAY SQUARE.

* THEN THERE WILL BEENOUGH FOR A l l !

U.S. WAR FOODfADMINISTRATION!!

IVORY SOAP

LOIN LAMB CHOPSRIB LAMB CHOPSSHOULDER of LAMB

Grade ft8 Points Par Lb.

Grade A5 Points Per Lb.

CROSS CUT2 Points Per Lb.

39< CORNED BEEF29 VEAL

PLATE & NAVEL6 Points Per Lb.

BREAST and NECK2 Points Per lb.

-23 ' SLICED- ;; :

• —

1 * FRESH SHRIMPFRESH WHITING

In Oar Fish Department

43 FANCY BUTTERFISH>12' OYSTERS ,S t.T31»

lb.

boss I

dozeni

FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLE -"Buys" > iCrisp—Garden-Fresh A A BB From tho Garden Direct to YOU! A .« «.

STRING BEANS 2 ' 2 5 ° FRESH SPINACH 2 13=YELLOW TURNIPS « » • • > » * 3° FIRM, RIPE TOMATOES " 10-WHITE CABBAGE . ., < Z' EMPEROR GRAPES 2 '• 29<TABLE CELERY SOUTHERN YAMSForDillclous

Variety 2 b, 15.•r>;%

Ct bo?10*

BTOlVPCOFFIUs!]Since freshness is the secret of coffee flavor—these fine coffees are sold in the roaiter-freih,flavor-sealed bean. At the very moment of purchase, your A&P Coffee "is Custom Groundexactly right for your coffee maker. Try it—taste the difference! There are 3 blends fromwhich to choose—all the same high quality. . . one will suit your taste. Now that you can haveall the.coffee you want—choose A&P Coffee—the coffee that tings with flavor.

Oo\

HERE'S YOURRATION STAMP CALENDAR

- BLUE Stamps X-Y-Z good thru Nov. 20.

GREEN Stamps A-B-C good thru Dec. 20.

BROWNStamisG-H are now good.

SUGAR Stamp 29 (in book 4 ) nowgood for 5 lbs. of sugar. \

MILDAND .

MELLOW «i*i

RICH ANDFULL-BODIED

Lt«ou"-

ICO

VIGOROUSAND

WINEY

BROWN STAMP VALUES • Prlei

Salad Oil ANNPABE Pmi25cMarga r i ne OURKEES1^ 22cPure Lard \§

Armour's Treet1;;135cPotted S T

« R S R ,

Milk 12cCHEESE 6oz. '

wedge'

BLUE or GREENiffi ' Priei

Strlntr RunnR L 0 R D M 0 T T " « • 1 A ew i n g Deans F r e n e k s t y l l can 1 4 c

.^.String Beans RELIABLE r';n^14c

Sliced BeetSNET^'tr'i 3cCampbeH's^r °^'8cTomato Soup ' f f l "S.--7-Tomato PureB^Sr?.:17cV-8 Cocktail 15c

Heinz CMK"r.DS «»8»PeaBBan8W^,.21cLim3 BGSIIS FIELD Pk0-11c

PointCost

563552128

PointCost

884334212...22

Visit this department that's cram-pftfcked with deh'cioui fresh baked goods. Surprise th«family with a delicious layer cake—doughnuts that are America's favorites and a vari-ety of breads to tempt your family at every meal! Come, take a kitchen holiday—getyour baked goods right in our complete baked goods departments.

MARVEL >

BOSTON BROWN BREAD— 18<For a delightful, thriftj mool ierT« with Ann Pago "Boiton Style" Beam I

JANE PARKER' -'

CINNAMON BUNS . . . 17=Temptingly different . . . "topi in taite"—a mri-fira favorite with the whole family.

MARVEL BREAD ,'MOc WALNUT CAKE A ^ S l i

ANN PAGE

BEANSTop quality, flnt flavor, , . Doiton Style Beamwith Pork. Eiptclally d«-llcloui itrved with Mar-vi l Boiton Brown Br«ad. | a ' 10

(M Blue or Grtfn polnti p«r |ar)

WHITE HOUSE

EVAP.MILKll'i Kol milk (withabout hall th> «otir

'eontint rcmovtd). For•viry milk, n.td , ,II koopi—it buy « lup-ply.

(I DraWn point par can)

TEA PRICES REDUCED!Good nowi to tea lover> . . . largerquantities of theie two fayorite brandlare now available • '• • and at lowerpricei, too!

NECTAR T0A

ri9«OrangePekoB:

OUR OWN TEA

•I 7cFull-flavored and thrifty

RINSO23°largo

pfcg.

FAIRY SOAPcaka

GOLD DUSTCS17«

"DAILY"KIBBLED •»*••!*•• 1 7 «BISCUIT s ,b .p k f l ,39o

HUDSONPAPER NAPKINS 07c

TISSUE • » "«5«

ITEMS PERTAINING TOOUR LOCAL CHURCHES

BAFUBT.• Missionary programs wl]l_be_sb-

«»rvnd Sunday morniiTg~fiTthe vaj!-ous departments of the churchschool which meets at 9H5 o'clock.CUSBPB of Bible study will followtbesn wor«hlp services,

Rev, Dr. Robert Beattlo of Rum-son, vho was pastor of an EastOrongo church for -30 years, willoccupy tho pulpit Sunday In theabsence of the pVstor. Mis njea-sago will bn "Tho Folly of Ifn-patiencn" The music Will includeprelude, "Andante" from PianoConcertn J by" Tschalkowsky; an-them "Thou Hast Been Kindto Me, O Lord," Rasley; offertoryanthem, "Oh, Give Thanks," byVail. The weekly slngsplratlonservice will be held Sunday even-ing at 7:30 o'clock,

Mrs. Fred Conover will be chair-man of the hostesses this Saturdayevening at the open house for sor-vice folks -which is held in theeoclal room of the church at 7:30.Those assisting will bo Mr. andMrs. Charles Hammell, Mr. andMrs. William Keith, Miss GraceBeith, Miss Ruth Scattergood, MissAlma P. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs,Dewey Williams. Mrs. William. I VSayrc, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Brow-]er. Miss Harriet Marcellus, Miss IKatherlne Tllton, Mias Tlllle Hond-rlckson, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, MisaMoronce B. Chandler and Mrs.Belen Chadwlclc.

The Senior guild will meet onMonday evening at the homo otMrs. Kenneth Brower of Fair Hav-en and will be assisted in thehostess duties by Mrs. Albert Dor-emus. Miss Florence Martin willpresent the devotions and Mrs. C.A. Thunn will have charge of theprogram. . •

The board of trustees will holdits monthly meeting at the cburcboffice Monday evening at ,8:00o'clock.

Next Tuesday "evening the Bap-tist Women's league will hold asurprise package sala which waspostponed last week because • ofthe storm, at the homo of Mrs.Warren Fowler of 300 Broad street,at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Elmer Cot-trell is chairman of the affair. Ashort business meeting will also beheld during; the evening.

Mrs. W. W. Bennett of Williamstreet was hostess to the Thimbleclub yesterday afternoon; —

METHODIST.The sacrament of baptism will be!

observed at the morning worshipnext Sunday at 11 o'clock. The min-ister, Rev. Roger J. Squire, will de-liver the sermon. Allan Carman,

.-~anlnl«t»r of-muilo,: will-direct-Bio•..-...cboJr.ftnd present -the musical Ei8t

gram as follows: Prelude, "Psalm ofGratitude," Reginald Martin; an-them, "Love Not the World," Marker,•with solo by Mrs. Rae Turkington,soprano; offertory quartet, "JesusMeek and Gentle," Pease; postlude"Andante from Grande Piece Sym-phonique," Franck.

At the evening worship beginningat 8 o'clock, the prelude, "Folk Song,"Demarest; anthem by choir, "TheWonders of Thy Love," DouglasBird; offertory quartet, "BeautifulIsle," Fearls; postlude, "Behold theGreat Redeemer," Careless, will com-prise the musical program.

Ushers for November are JohnSanford, Ernest Fox, Kelby Warden,C. V. Bennett and F. B. Heiscr.

Altar memorial flowers for nextSunday will be the gift of Mr. andMrs. Samuel Howard and family Inremembrance of their daughter, Mrs.-Estha Howard Hayward. Churchschool will convene at 9:45 a._m. anda cordial Invitation is extended to all.-visitors, servicemen and families toattend. There are departmental wor-ship services and classes for all agegroups from beginners to. senior

-adult-Bible-classeq.-'kjkf.ton Is general BU;

IUU jcaivtuoj u . . v . . —

Today is Red Croaa day for Meth-odist women. Workers in thisbranch are urgently needed and re-cruits are welcomed and instructedIn the work by Miss Flora Willguss.The hours at tho branch are from10 to 12 noon, and from 2 to 4 p. m.HaBd sewers nnd thoso who can usethe sewing machine are especially de-sired.

Boy Scouts will meat tomorrow at7:30 with Scoutmaster Joseph Val-leau In charge.

Tho Senior choir will meet In thechapel tomorrow evening at 8 o'clockfor rehearsal.

District stewards and W. 3. C. S.annual meeting will bo held tomor-row at St. Luko's church, Long^Branch. Tho stewards will convenedat 10 a. m. with Rev. A. C. Bradypresiding. Luncheon will bs servedat noon. At 2 p. m. the annual W.S. C. S. meeting will be presided overby Mrs. William H. Macdonald. Elec-tion and Installation of officers willtake place. The guest speaker "willbe1 Mrs. V. F. DoVinny, national pro-motion secretary. Delegations areexpected from all churches in thedistrict.

The official board will meet nextTuesday at 8 p .m. in the pastor'sstudy at the church. Members of theauditing committee, with Harry M'az-za as chairman, will meet Wednes-day in the study to audit the booksof the church treasurers. Suchtreasurers have been asked to havetheir bank statements as of close ofbusiness October 31, together withtheir books at the church at thattime.

World Community day of prayersponsored by the church council ofwomen will be observed Thursday,November 11, with a service at theRed Bank Presbyterian church. Thepurpose of the meeting1 is for allchurches to unite In a day's study oftheir responsibility for a just andlasting peace In a new world orderand to continue programs of studyand action in every church in everycommunity. The general discussionwill be on the topic, "The Price of anEnduring Peace." The program hasbeen arranged by Mrs. Hubert M.Farrow. The worship service will beled by Mrs. H. S. HIgglnson and Mrs.Harrison Bance is in charge of theushers. A forum will be conductedby Mrs. Howard G. Hymer on thesubject, "The Price of War." Thoseto participate will include Mrs. IraPimm, Mrs. H. O. Wiley and Mrs. H."J. Conover. ,

Mission study class of the W. B. G;S.^wllbmeet at theparsonapvSfo-Ee^ter3 place, Tuesday, November 16, at2 o'clock. Miss Willguss la chairmanof this group. -

The Married Couples' Bible classhave changed their monthly meetingnight to the fourth Tuesday. Novem-ber 23 is the date for the dinnermeeting In the Fellowship hall.

The Methodist Youth Fellowshipwill resume .their meetings on thethird Tuesday evening of eachmonth. November 16 will be theirmeeting night and the pastor willmeet with the group in the Fellow-ship hall at 7:45 p. m.

The first quarterly conference willbe held February 2. Members areasked to reserve this date. Blankswill be sent to' officers from whomreports are to be received.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. BED BANK, N. J.

CHARLES A. THUNN, Minister

^ f e s s * . .Guest -SpeaUev ~~=*~=

Dr. Robert B. Beattfe*30 Years Pastor InEast Orange, N. J,

"Tho Folly of Impatience"

7:30 1. M.

SINGSPIRATION

WELCOME.

A radio receiver will be set up atie local church to bear the nationalrogram from 10 to 10:30 a. m. Themgregatlon will also participate Inie J5p,000 offering for ministerialinsions and relief.A special anniversary edition ofhe Lutheran, official church paper,ill go to regular subscribers. Llm-

tations on paper will prohibit expan-on of the size of the Issue.Among the major attainments ofe United Lutheran church alnco its•ganiration' have been the steadyicrease. in thenumerlcal strength ofie church, the participation in thettlonal Lutheran council, which co-

. erate3 with eight major Lutheranidles in work among service men;istalnlng of world-wide mlsstons-inistry to refugees and war prison-'s, and various social service pro-ams.The church has made rapid ex-

lanslon during its 25 yeart since or-anlzatlon In the field of home mls-on work, a recent figure showingat 25 per cent of its congregationsere newly Established home missionitlona. ^ ,-The loyalty dinner will bo held

^Woirernber 18, nt 7 p. m.,rtE|8igp§§J^4tvth'ls time, there

.11 bo a. congregation-meeting toinsider the budget and appl!e.aUJS£|

the beoard of American missionsir 19M.The annual Thanksgiving serviceually conducted Thanksgiving day111 be held Wednesday, Novemberth, at 8 p. m. The change to the•ening- before Thanksgiving has:en made because of the large num->r of people who will be working aslual on Thanksgiving day.

LUTHERAN.The Sunday-school session Sunday

will begin at 9:45 a. m. with servicesconducted by Walter Grubb andMiss Winonah Darrah, Bible classwill be conducted by the pastor, Rev.Walter Cowen.

Tho church service "will be held at11 a. m. and the order for public con-Itejijlon "arid "Holy^Communion "will" beconducted ^,£he. pgjtor. The topic

\spoke at'the. weekly <SKeyport Lutheran church.en told of the work being.flonesthe' Lutheran Service- Men's c o m n !sion and Mrs. Cowen spoke of theSouthern mountain work' of thechurch. <r •• '

t KJi_o__church council will hold Itsm'onTh1}sJnteft.yns; this evening. The| b ' T > M : i i a ^ | i K d

Fllcluy">v«nirtK frpnv"7Tfi*5:uj:.uwi,i(i pnstor will mectAvith. the~corf--mation class for Instruction'in Bl

hie and Luther's catechism.Sunday, November 14, at both Sun

day-school nn3 church, the congregann3 church, the congrega-observe tho 25th iinnlvere orjjanlzntion of the Uni

tion will

IN APPRECIATION....

We wish tu lulic this (Ji>iiurtitnili/ on the

seventh iiiiHivcmiri/ uj our Funeral Home «/

cxpremnij our sincere <i;i/urrm/ioH to thoxn

familivx, KIIO, in lite hour of llwir ymtlvxl

nor row, lunu: pineal their truxl ami aonjiilenee,

• in us. ,"

Moot ifeHjicctlitllj/,

The Martin Funeral HomeKI'KUNALD.I. MARVIN,

Atlantic HiyhluHila

RED BANK EEGISTE

FBESBYTEBIAN.

Rev. John A. Hayes will speak nextunday morning at 11 o'clock in thehurch auditorium on the subjectChrist and Womanhood."Tho Intermediate Christian Kndea-ir society held its first meeting ofie' fall season Sunday night, with

bout 20 young men and women at-nding. The group also held a Hal-iween party last Saturday night ate church. The members will meet

iach Sunday afternoon from B to 6'clock at the church and all girls.nd hoys between the ages of 12 and

> years are Invited to attend. Missartha Moore Hayes, daughter of

the pastor, was in charge of the gath-ing last Sunday.'Miss Barbara Bergen presided atie weekly-meeting of the Senior

Ihristian Endeavor group Sunday.fternoon in the Young Men's Biblelass' room. A. general discussionas held concerning future programs

or the society and of ways andleans of raising funds for confer-

mce delegates next year. All seniorgh young people are invited to be-

ome members of this group.Members of the Session held their

monthly meeting Sunday night athe.church mans?..on. Reckless:.])Iace3

The board of trustees held a btisi-eis'TiiiIo¥^ff6naajr'H16Hr'Bl"ifflce of Alexander D. Cooper, 19

onmouth street. Cornelius G.Muyskens presided. '

The Red Bank Woman's Christianmperance union met at the home

if Mrs. A. C. Errlckson of Elm place,last TueBday afternoon.

The monthly meetfng of theBrotherhood will be held Monday

Ight at 8:15 o'clock In the churchracial hall. Harry C. F. Worden willreside and Herbert E. Werner,

ihalrman of the program committee,iromlses an Interesting program.Available at slight cost in the re-

:eption hall of the. church, are twobooklets which will assist parents inmeeting the religious needs of chll-

ren in wartime.The Brotherhood has discontinued

he Sunday night "food, faith andun'.' programs for the present." ther plans will be announced short-r, , : 'The Young Women's Bible class

eld its monthly business session andioclal at' the home of Mrs. Charles2otschalk of Irving place recently*.

During the business period theiris- decided-to-makQ jun. .and. .send,buddy bags" to the soldiers in theospital at Fort Monmouth In theear future. The next monthly gath~

ng' w^Jf.htiheldlat A v h t t m e ofj J | l I h £ f : ' j ) ov,enue

Vi]

ness, and death.' . . . —Adam (error) all.die, even soChrist (Truth) shall all be madealive.' The mortality of man it amyth, for man Is immortal." (p.B4S-6.) ' • J

EATONTOWN METHODIST.The Church school convenes At

9:45 a. m. Lester Whltfleld, gen-eral superintendent, In charge ofworship period. There are Classenfor all ages. The lesion for th»day is: "The Bacrednesa of HumanLife." . • • ' '

Morning -worship will begin at10:60 a. m. The Sacrament of thoLord's Supper will be observed.The pastor's sermon theme will be:'The Salt of the Earth." Muslo

will be under direction of Mr.' andMrs. Lester Whltfleld.

At 7:30 the evening servicebegins with an Inspirational hymnsing. The robe choir, conductedby Mrs. Frances Whltfleld will singa special arrangement. of "SomeDay Ho Will Make It Plain to':Me." The pastor will preach onthe subject: ."Putting Some Hum-anity Into Our Religion." •• . -

The Methodist Youth Fellowshiphour will be at :45 p. m. In themain church room,

.^fe^.Touth Fellowshipwill hold Ifa-ifrot business meetingTuesaay in the parsonage at 7. p.'m. Election of officers will be heldat that time.

Th<!_ Woman's Society of ChristianService will'meet at 8 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. Annabell Dennis onLewis street.

The senior choir rehearsal Isscheduled for Thursday evening atthe' home of Mrs. Lester WhltfleldAfter rehearsal the Christmas pro-gram will be dlcussed.

Each Wednesday evening at 8p. m. the mid-week fellowship hour

NOVEMBER 4,. 1948

meeting will be held at 7 o'clock,followed by evening services at 8o'clock. . The' subject of thj sermonwill be "How God Works."

The junior choir will teheane thisafternoon at 4 o'clock, while tho In-termediate choir will meet thli even-ing at 7:30 o'clock for rehearsal. Thesenlbr choir will rehearsal will beheld tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,.

The Men's club will serve, a dinnertomorrow evening from 6 to 8o'clock,

REFORMED

Tho consistory will meet Jn theparsonage at 8 o'clock this evening.The choirs will, rehearse at the reg-ular time tomorrow night.

Sunday morning the Sunday-fichoolwill begin Its worship service at 9:30.The junior choir will sing. The jun-ior Bormon will be "Tho Art ofKindness." The graded classes en-able boys and girls and young peopleof an agea to participate^In studyand fellowship with their own agegroup. Everyone Is Invited,

The morning,,bogln i t 10:45^

service willThe senior

is conducted,cusslon nextwhom shall I

The subject for dis-week will be: "Ofbe afraid?"

GOODWILL METHODIST,Rumson.

The services for the -week will beas follows: Sunday church school at9:45 a. m.j morning worship at 11o'clock; Youth Fellowship at 6:45 p.m.; evening worship at 7:30. Prayermeeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Thopastor, Rev. W. Winfteld West, willpreach on the subject, "Keep YourEye on the Goal," at.the morningservice- and at the evening servicethe theme will be "Is There a God?"The study and discussion of theLord's prayer will bo continued atthe prayer meeting, The pastor willbo In charge of the Youth Fellow-ship worship service Sunday. Mrs.Anna Pauels will be the soloist at thoevening service.

We extend a cordial invitation toeveryone to join with us in our Sun-day-school and worship services.Goodwill - MotHeam- chuHh-- la -thoonly. church,,ia^I?urn«an..hfly ing.jm,evening service Sunday.

CENTRAL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

Sunday school convenes In thechapel at 10 a. m. W. Harry Postenis superintendent. The lesson sub-ject is "The Sacredness of HumanLife." Morning worship at 11 a.ni. ,The pastor, Rev. R. EugeneShearer, will bring the morningmeditation and conduct the mem-orial of the Lord's Supper. Specialmusic'will, be rendered by the choir.

The youth meeting is at 7 p. min the social room. Miss JuneClark will lead the session, centeredaround the theme, "Post-war Con-ditions. •

The "Glad Service" meets Wednes'day evening at 8 o'clock. forprayer and Bible study. Immedi-ately following • this service ther<-will be an Important meeting oithe, church congregation to con-sider several items of business.

The ' laymen's banquet of thichurches of the Atlantic Highlandslarger parish will be held? FridayNovember 19 at 7:30 o'clock. In tho

SEA BRIGHT METHODIST.

The Sacrament of the Lord'supper will be observed at the 4'Clock' vesper service, John Me-

Ellamy will sing a solo.Church school meets at 10:30 a.i., Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay Is sup-rinlendent. It is missionary Sun-ay in the church school.Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Cub Pack

32 meets in the Scout room of theihurch.

The Official Board meets nextVednesday at the parsonage at:30 p. m., followed by a meetingif the church school board. Rev..nd Mrs. W. B. Williams will en-crtaln both groups' at the closingoctal hour. 'Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Troop 62

if the Boy Scouts meets at theihurch, Cecil Layton, Scoutmaster.

The regular meeting of the W.I.C.S. has t>een postponed to .Nov-imber 18,-at Mrs. Wllllajn Carhart's,orhtt_In... Little. J ^

>ytrt bfeall, verfi-Mrs. Chi

Fred E. Gregg,

Sunday mon; t t h e " ' • ; '

erits were^s'erved .by Mrs)i k and", a'soejaj^tlme was' eri-

FIEST PRESBYTERIANAtlantic Highlands

Morning prayer and sermon wllbe at> 11 o'clock, with Rev. Donald

'&, Corrcal speaking on the subject,L?,THiJ^hrlst,i,xn.rWay of Transform.

nbngHhose present_kB Gotachirjk, Mrs.•irs. Beatrloe^ansey,

Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Miss Normaffprmnn, MIjs Frances. Sherwood,4&JMr<v0io'6daj'bed o n d M l s a A"^

FIRSTSCIENTIST

bes In First bhurch. o'f Christ,t, at 209 Broad street, Red

hld S d t11

Services Inicicntls, ,

Bank, arc held Sundays at.11 a. m.,Sunday-school at 11 o. m. andWednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock.

"Ailnm nnd Fallen Man" la the Les-son Hcrmon subject for Sundayt No-vember 7. Golden Text: "Ceaso yefrom mnn, whoso breath IH In hisnoBtrlls: for whorcln Is lie to be ac-ounted oil (Iaatah 2:22) Sermon.asangPH from tho King James vor-

slon of the Bible include:"There Is thercforo now no con-

ilrmnatlon to them which aro InChrist Jesus, who walk not after tflcnh, but nftor tho Spirit." (Romans8:1)

Correlative passages from "Scionconnd Health with Koy to tho Scrip-turPB" by Mary Bakor Eddy lncludo:

"Christ Is the offspring of Spirit,nnd Hplrltunl existence shows thatSpirit crcatcj neither n wlcltcd nor

Methodist church."

class, of which'Miss . , ^ _.,--,.real is teacher, was honor class lastSunday.

Mid-week fellowshlp^-jvlll ' meev ednogday evening at oo'clocfc Inh^mattSji., The young peoplo's-fcl

lows^lp'a^lll, meet Tuesday at i-'<A Trijijc Will bo a round-tabli

"• --""Effective Mothods o:^ iing ' people of thi

Church and-visiforfenre. Invited. 'J The ',. laymen'^ '• BaiVqust-wTof.—thechurches of tho Atlantic HlgKfandflarger pariah will ba •held FridayNovember 18, at 7:30 o'clock"in thiMethodist church. All mon wlshlnsto attend should mnko reservation!during tho .week with the local commlttco of tliclr church,

Tho chancel choir will mccThursday evening at 8 o'clock amtho Junior choir Sunday afternoonat 4 o'clock, Mra. Arlcne Raucheof Bolfonl will be tho organist atlio scrvico Sunday morning.

METHODISTKeanaburg

Sunday-school, with Frank: GrenRor in charge, will moot Sunday a10 o'clock, followed by morning wor-ship at 11 o'clock. The subject othe sermon by tho pastor, Rov. Macolm L. WlllltU, will bo "Volcci

a mortal man, lupsing Into Bin, Hick- From tho Pa»t." A youth fellowshl

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:holr will render special anthems ofiralse. The sermon will be "Sound-ig the Trumpets of Peace."The evening song service will be-

ta at 7:30 o'clock. The Junior choir111 render special music and thereill bo a brief meditation.An open > meeting of the Women'sUslonary society will ba held Mon-

lay night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jobn"anStrien of Bayonne will bo the

caker. She' is a former presidentthe board of foreign missions.

Next Tuesday evening the Youth'ellowehlp will meet at the church

.7:30 o'clock. Mlsa Betty Dwyre•ill lead the discussion and Missuciry Wellner will lead the devo-ons, tThursday evening, November 11,e Men's club will hold ah Armls-<e day game party in the parson-

ge, beginning at 8 o'clock.

Deaths In Red Bankand Vicinity

..... UBS. CLARENCE WHITE.Word was received here early yes-

terday morning by telephone thatMrs. Helen Corlell White of West LosAngeles, California, widow of Clar-ence White, both former residentsof Red Bank, had died suddenly ofa heart attack brought on, by acuteIndigestion. u

Mrs. White was a daughter ot Ab-ner Smalley of Newmarket, nearplalnfleld. She and Mr. White weremarried Wednesday, June. 16, ,1897,'at the First Presbyterian church ofDunellen by. Rev. D. W. Skelllngerof. Washington, D. C, Shortly aftertheir marriage they took up theirresidence In Red Bank, where Mr.White was an enterprising shoe mer-chant. After a successful .businesscareer !">« retired and they took uptheir residence In Nantuckct andlater in California, where Mr. Whitepassed away suddenly In November,1938. During the years of Mr. White'sretirement, he and Mra. White en-Joyed extensive traveling and yet al-ways enjoyed getting back to RodBank, even for a short stay withmembers of hit family.'

Mrs. -White is survived by a slstorliving In Dunellon, thrco nephews,Walter VanKourcn of Throckmortonavenue, Red Bank; Benjamin Van-Keuren ot Er ntown and ValentineVanKeuren, no* with the Americanforces In the African area, on herside of the family, and by two nep-hews and a niece on Mr. White's sideof the family. Tho latter are Court-landt White of West Front street,deputy sheriff of Monmouth county;Maynard White of New Brunswickand Mrs. Lcroy Church of Newark.She also loaves a great niece, JaneElizabeth White, daughter, of Court-landt White; and a great nephew,.Robert Leroy Church, son of Mr. andMrs. Loroy Church. Two Blstors-in-law also survive. They are Mrs. Ger-trude Bray and Miss Alice White,both living In the former FrancisWhite homestead on River road.. Mr,and Mrs, John Pope of Leroy placeare cousins of Mr. White. Mrs. Whitealso leaves cousins In the West.

Although no word has been re-ceived as to funeral arrangements,Bho will be burled in Forest LawnMemorial Park, Glendale, California,where Mr. White provided severalyears ago for a crypt as,their finalresting place.

Besides tho relatives mentionedabove, Mrs. White leaves a host offriends In Red Bank and Immediatevicinity, as well as In California, whojoin with the family In this hour oftheir bereavement.

™" SxrOEOBGE'S SPIStiOPAl, '"Rumson

"Tolerance" will be the toplo of:h0 sermon to bo delivered by Rev.H. Falrfleld Butt, 3d., rector at St.George's Episcopal church, Rumson,at the 'Sunday morning service at 11o'clock. The annual men's corpor-ate Communion, with members of the/estry and Junior vestry participat-ing, will be held Sunday. A shortrastry meeting will follow this ser-ice in the rector's office.The annual Sea Scout service will

be Sunday, November 14. Sea Scoutsof this area have been invited to at-tond. Church services Thanksgivingday, November 25, will be 10 a. m.

Several members of the pariah, willattend"the Monmouth Convocation atSt. James' Parish houso at LongBranch, Sunday evening, November14. Bishop Wallace J. Gardner willspeak.

A day of prayer for peace will beobserved at the church all day, No-vember 11. The church Bible studygroup under the direction of- Mrs.Harold S, Clark will meet at the rec-ory tomorroy afternoon and Friday,

November 26.

ST. CLEMENT'S EFISCbPAI.Belford

Services next Sunday morning atSt. Clement's church will be mo./ng prayer and sermon by Rev. Jos-

eph M. Brownlee, S. T. M., priest Incharge at 10 o'clock. The churchschool will< meet in the parish hallat 11 o'clock.

Boy' Scout troop 27 meets each.Puesd^r'AVel)).! "' "'"* ' '"'"'"Scout .froo.pfeShall. Wedn'oidiweok from 1 to 0 o'cibek. Ttomooting of St. Agnes guild "iheld in tho parish hall Tuesday af-ternoon, November 0, at 2 o'clock.

CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL

Friday ovenlng services at 7:1R."Kabbalath Shabbath." English ser-;\ice.-and sermon will be hold at 8 p.

^igatgldny,..morning services at0:30 o'ciock!"ilit5cBro-readlng Of the..../I...: ii •:i'1T5-l-« -i--l.;J-J I-

T;30 o'clock. GirlifSfJn the parishI'iAttnSP nf—«nh

77" OGDEN V,~WOOLXElfr—--1 "Ogdeh'P. Wdolley," 48, 61 Engltah-town, died Tuesday morning In St.Francis hospital, Trenton. Ho .wasstricken suddenly ill'Saturday. Howas employed by Rooney Brothers,potato dealers, at Engllshtown.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cath-erine Woolley; a son, John, andthree sisters, Mrs. Edward T. Rooneyof Englishtown, Mrs. Walter H. Con-over of Red Bank and Mrs. ArthurPurehaso of Asbury Park.

Funeral1 services will be conductedtomorrow at 2 p. m. at the residence,25 Tennent avenue, by Rev. RobertBuche, former pastor of EnglishtownPresbyterian church, and interment,In charge of Director William-H.Freeman, will be In Old Tennentcemetery. *•

JOHN H. HEVG.John H. King, 54, of 1154 Sussex

road, Teaneck, whoso wife la the for-mer Miss, Alvlna Meeker of High-lands, died Wednesday of last weekin Liverpool, England, of a heart ail-ment. , •" -

Mr. King was senior chief stewardof tho United States Lines and newsof his death was cabled to the com-pany's- New York_ offiqe,_ I.He flrstwont to sea In 1910 and had headedthe steward department of all the bigliners of the compnny since 1920. Heserved as port steward for severalyears and returned to sea duty a fewmonths ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. AlvlnaKing of Teaneck; a son, Robert E.,third officer, of tho ship Mr. King wasserving on at the time of his death;his mother, Mrs. Henry Abare ofDexter, New York; a sister, Mrs.JJvle Chapman of Philadelphia, and^wo" tirothcrs.

MM..;--EfelelzAuflerl Of Highlands,l t " ^ ' ^ ^ ^ " ^ recolvod tho

funeral services will be hold at thehome, Interment will take place inFair View cemetery,

MBS. SAMUEL CRAIG. ^Mrs. Mary B. Craig, 78, widow' of

Samuel Craig, who lived with herson-in-law and daughter, Councilmanarid, Mrs. Frederick T. Hurley, Rum-son road and Branch avenue, LittleSliver, died yesterday morning. Shehad' been In poor health for sometime. Her husband, a well-knowncarpenter, contractor, died July 10,l a s t . ' . . ' • . . . •• J - . r i ,

Mra, Craig was born in Philadel-phia and had lived at Red Bunk andLittle Silver the post 43 years, andwas widely known throughout thislocality. Besides her daughter aha Issurvived by a grandson and twogreat-grandchildren. i

Services will .be hold Saturday af-ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Wor-den funeral home, with Rev. HaroldP. - Wayman, pastor of EmburyMethodist church. Little Silver, of-ficiating. Interment will be in FairView cemetery.

GEORGE E. ARMSTRONG.

George B. Armstrong, a residentot Rumson the last 40' years, diedsuddenly of a heart attack MondayWhile at work at Camp Coles, wherehe was a civilian employee. • Mr.Armstrong was born In Oaborneville,In Ocean county 63 years ago. Hewas the son of James and Alice G.Marshall Armstrong, He was a for-mer member of the Jr. AmericanMechanics..

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Hen-rietta Dangler Armstrong; fourdaughters, Mrs, Qoorge H. Van-Winkle, Jr., Mrs. Cyril Stevens andMrs. Charles Lefferson, all of LongBranch, and Miss Winifred Arm-strong of Rumflon, and a son, QeorgeE. Armstrong of .Rochester, NewYork. Eight grandchildren also sur-vlvo. .

Tho funoral was held yesterdayafternoon at the John W, FlockFuneral some at Long Branch.

MICHAEL A, SHEA.

Michael A. Shea, BS, a resident o)Rumson all his life, died suddenlyMonday morning at his. home onNorth street of a heart attack. Hiwas stricken while alono In the homeand was found later *by his son, Bar-ton of West street.

Mr. Shea was born at Rumson andwas the son of the late Bartholomewand Elizabeth Cronln Shea, He waia machinist and had boon employeiin various garages In this locality; Howwr a-mojnberof-the "Rumson' fire

and of, tb.9 JgEgajnt J

of Rumson and MM. ElliabettWright of Feinted Post, N. x.; «>atwo brothers, Daniel and James shea,both of Rumson.

Services were held this morning atthe Holy- Cross church where ahigh mats of requiem was celebrated .by th« assistant rector, Rev. JamesA. MacKenzle. Interment, with th*Worden funeral home directing, was.In Mount Olivet cemetery.

HANS BLOOM.HOES Bloom, a resident of Red

Bank for the past 31 years, died lastFriday night at the home of his .brothert Jacob A. Bloom of WashA.ington. Street, with whom he lived.He was In poor health, for some time

nmen's association.

M 1B survived by his wife,M h Sh hi

y ,Mrs. Anna Meehan Shea; his flon,Barton; a grandson, Barton Shea,Jr., two sisters, Mrs, Edward Shoa

past.Mr. Bloom, was born In Latvia, He

was > carpenter and mason and hadbeen employed b$ various contrac-tors In thig locality. He hod never 'married, Besides his brother, a for- 'mer, chief of the Red Bank fire de-partment, Sir. Bloom is survived bya niece and three nephews.

Servloes were held Monday after-noon at the Worden funeral, homewith Rev. Walter Cowen, pastor ofLutheran church, officiating. Thebearers were John H., William and .Honry J, Fix, and J. Albert Bloom,Jr. Interment was in Fair View cem-etery, J ,

GEORGE 8. WEEDON 'George S, Weedon, 61, vice presi-

dent and secretary of the NewYork Telephone company, who had.residences at 40 East Highland avs-nub, Atlantic, and 208 West 12thstreet, New York oltyjjiod lost F»l-day after being taken ill while on —hla way to hi» ofllce. • i .

Mr. Woodon started with tho tele-phone company In 1000 as heal of adepartmental stenographic bureau.Surviving are Ills wife, Mrs, EvaWeodon; a brother, Walter J, Weed- -on, and four sisters, _Mrs. Anna .Coyne; Mrs. J. W. Latham, . MIBB MVera I, W«Bden and Miss Ida, V.- •Weodoh, ~

Funeral services, were held Mon-day at the Church of the AscensionIn N,ew York,

WILLIAM A. MCNSEULServices for William A. Munsell,

78, of Bridge avenue, who died at hishome Wednesday afternoon of last.,week, were hold Saturday afternoonat the Worden funeral home, Rev.Roger J. Squire, pastor of the Meth-odist church Here, officiated. Inter-ment was In Kair Vlow cemotery.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN •Eatontown '-

Rev. Chester J. Padgett willpreach Sundayjnornlng on "The Per-son and Work of tho Holy Spirit,"and In the evening on "What We CanBelieve About God."

Young people's services will beheld Sunday evenings at 0:30 o'clock 'in the chapel and aro open to all be-tween the ages of 15 and 21.- TJio-youfig peoplb - of - tlie-elmreh -elected .officers and. made plans forthe activities of the coming year. TedCaffyn was" chosen president of thegroup; Murlal Recce, vice prosldent{Vivian Vlereck, secretary-treasurer,and Jean Dangler, social chairman.

- Changing economic condition! somtltmd aller

family clreumilitqpes. Vila are accudtomea to- mutiny

iucn iltuatibns ai maif arias.

0 ociockjfliicweekly, portion witi-tho morning sprvlco.

.in

5

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sister -o^v-MraA.vfvinB, i^uivou «.«cable .aniiouffelhg Mr. KlngW,death,and has been at ToiSiSrcw' with,, hor.Blater. Mrs. Frank Hemhausor, 'lift:other sister of Mrs. King; a nlocc,-Mrs. Daniel Collopy and a nephew,William Rauschor, all of Highlands,have boon visitors at Mrs. King'shome in Teanock.

Mr, King's body Is being shippedfrom Liverpool to Toaneck, where

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RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4. 1948 Pago Sevan,

Ensley MorrisDied On Sunday

Well Known GrocerWas 78 Years Old

Eniley B, Morrla, who for manyyears conducted a grocery store at14 Broad street, next to the formerBroad street bank building, died atsoon Sunday after an lllneu of onlytwo days. He was 78 year* old., Mr. Mbrrls, one of the belt knownresidents of this borough, wai formany years a director of the RedBank building and loan associationand a large stockholder In t i e Broadstreet bank. During World, War 1 bedevoted a great deal of his time to.Red Cross work and was active Inhelping along the sale of libertybonds.

Legion WomenTo Buy Bonds

Membtra of the auxiliary otBraxton Merrltt, American Legionpoet, at a meeting Monday votedto purchase" several vrar §avlng»bond*. The meeting wai held atthe home ot Mn. Carolyn Merrlttat Eatontown.

Mri. Julia Jonoi, pruldent,. an-nounced the next meeting will b»Monday. November 22, at th* hornsof Mn. O. Q. Goodwin.

ENSLEY H. voiusuaBorn at Red Bank October 31,1885,

Mr. Morris was the son of tbe lateForman and Margaret VanCllof Mor-ris. He was one of a family of twosons and two daughters, all of whomhave passed away. They were JosephMorris; a druggist at Red Bank formany years, and Mrs. Mary R,Smock and Mra. Annie A. Conover.

Aftor his school days were over, In1882, Mr.- Morris took a position withAdlom & Cole, Red Bank merchant*,where ho remained about eight years,Then he thought th« time opportuneto make a start la business on hisown responsibility, and merchandis-ing seemed to'mako the particularappeal. He began with a partner butthe latter retired after a few yearsand Mr. Morris ran the businessalone until his retirement 28 yearsago. Tho business was always lo-cated at 14 Broad street, in the

-tuliaihg-bulltJSy fiis-fatlier. -. Mr. Morris was a ohartor momharof the Red Bank Lions club and theMonmoutfo boat club. He was also amember of-the Brotherhood of, thePresbyterian church, Naveslnk Hookand ladder company and tho Exemptfiremen's association of Bed Bank.

Mr. Morrla was married In .1892 toMiss Olive Ix Fraser.tho ceremonytaking place at the Frasor homooverlooking the river at Red Bankwith Rev, P. R. Harbaugh, then pas-tor of the Presbyterian churoh, of-ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Morris cele-brated their golden • wedding a,nnl*versary on Juno 18 of last year. Mrs

. Morris Is the only survivor. :The funeral was hold yesterday

afternoon at his late home, on Riverroad with Rev. John A.'-Hayos, pas-tor of the Presbyterian church, of-floating. Burial, In charge of theMount Memorial home, was In FairView cemetery.

Selections Made ... *For West PointAnd Annapolis

TwA Red Bank* )(>;vk

Young Men NamedAs Principals

Congressman James C. Auchln-does of Humnon today announcedth* selection ot three principals andnine alternates for appointments toWest Point and Annapolis In 1944.The selection* were made a i theresult of examinations held for can-didates by the Civil Service com-mission and were baaed on marksobtained by the candidates In. thetesta, The selections fallow:

West Point (United States Mil-itary academy—Donal Kavanaugh,Red Bank, principal; Thomas Bar-rlolt, Allentown, first alternate; J.Robert Hanlon, Interlaktn, secondalternate; Herbert Golom, Freehold,third alternate.

Annapolis (United States Navalacademy)—Fred W. StcphonBon, RedBank; principal; Alfred J. Burns,Jr., Attantlo Highlands,, 'first, al-ternate; Richard C. Meyer, NewBrunswick, iccond. alternate; LeslieP. Holcomb, Rod Bank, third al-ternate.

Annapolis. (United States Navelacademy)—Robert. K. Schenkel, SeaGirt, principal; George A. Herbert,Manasquan, first alternate, StanleyA. Kerr, Rumson, second alternate;

Will Tell HistoryOf Playing Cards

Red Bank Woman'sClub to Meet Nov. 19

Mrs. Mlsta Craln will speak on"History of Playing Cards," at ameeting of tho Red Bank Woman'sclub Friday afternoon of next week.She will Illustrate her lecture withexamples of various' types of cards.

An cxccutlvo board meeting wll'be hold prior to the session at 1o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. My-ron V. Brown, Mrs. .Joseph E, Car-roll, Mrs. Hosea Chark and Mrs. Ed-win 8. Clark.

The welfare department will havea box luncheon sewing meeting allday Friday, Novombor 10, beginningot~10:30 a. m. Mrs. Benjamin Cratewill give a book review at a meetingof tho lltoraturo department Friday,Novc'mbor 20, at 2 o'clock.

Artist To SpeakAt Rumson Meeting

Miss Joan Watson will be lh<principal speaker at tho meeting

) of the Runuon Presbyterian Ladles'. jailyiiocloty Wednesday afternoon,

Novombor 10, at 2:30 o'clock InBtngham hall. Miss Watson, whoattended tho Metropolitan Arachool ot Now York, and also wasa Btudont of Col. Michael Jacobs,will speak on the topic, ."An ArtidfsImpression," and will exhibit &nm<of her paintings, • . " ,'•

The hostesses are Charloi CliarleiRico, Mrs. 'Owon Roff, Mrs. OrrlnBoiilo, Mra. / 8. F. j Stevens, MrsBenjamin Sutherland* < Mrs!. ICdguiBcaman, Jr., and Mre. Otto Stroll'monger.

• 'A pantry Bhowor for shut-ins willbo held at tho session, Olftfl anbolng received^ for tho Bhowor h;Mrs. Percy H^ Radford and Mrs.John Gcdnoy.

Operating RoomSupplies Made

Material (or operating room gar-ments nnd other Items was cut at amooting: of rtml Bank auxiliary ofFltltln hospital Monday u t the home

. of Mm. Lillian VonTJusklrk, Los Qcr-trudo apartments, Brood street.

Thn noxt mooting will be MondayDocomW 0, at tho home of Mrs. ICd-ward II. Fonton on Dorgon place, IIpaaalblo, and material Is obtainable,members will make stooktngs to ,!>«(lUoil with Hlfts for the qhlldren Intho honpltnl wnriln r\t Chrl'tmas time,At the proaent time there Is nonvullabli m&Urla\, ; . «

Fair Haven(Tin Bed Bank BejrtaUr MB U b ° u b t

ir Ha».n Irdtn Haok'i Mora end the'F«Ir HaTen Market)

MlM Sllzabetb. Ann Waddell,daughter of C. L. Waddell of Riverroad, left yesterday for WinterPark, Florida, where she will con-tinue to study vole* with MadameIioulse Homer, former opera star.

Members of th* Ladles' guild ofthe Chapel of the Holy Communionwill hold a rummage sals Tuesdaymorning at 10 o'clock in,the parishhouse on Church street Miss MaryE. Hendrlcksoq and"Miss'ElizabethScowcroft are In charge-

Chief Petty. Officer J. O. Trent,and Mrs. Freretvhave returned fromCalifornia, where the former was sta-tioned three months at Moffett Field,California. He has been transferredback to the Lskehurst Naval station,Mra. Front was in California.twomonths *and resided at MountainView, '

A birthday party under too aus-pices of the cabinet and gulldsof theChapel ot the Holy Communion willbe Jield Friday night of next weekin the parish house on Cburoh streetThe admission fee Is explained Intbe following verse:."One cent in the.bag Is all we ask for every yearyou've numbered, and should youask the cabinet and guild to guesswe'll guess you each a hundred."

Mr. and Mra. Frank DeWltt ofMaple avenue are spending the win-ter at the home of Mrs. M. Mlotlonof New York city, a forme^residentof Fair Haven. Mr. DeWltt has un-dergone two operations and spenteight weeks at Mount Slnal hospital,but Is now reported to be well onthe road to complete recovery.

Richard M. Ford of this borough Isa member of the vanity footballteam at Peddle school, Hlgbtstown.

The following pupils of the FairHaven publio schools were neitherabsent nor tardy In October, the as-terisk denoting those who have beenperfect In attendance the last twomonths:

WILUW STREET SCHOOL.Kindergarten—*Donald Franlc,' *Donald

Hoitgklii, •Fr«l Kaell, Albirt Kaefler.*Rlehurd Nag-el, *June Flack, SunnneWlekman. ' . .

Flrat grade—»Lol« Harrieon, •Carol AnnKreeer, *BoberU Mack, "Join McQueen,A S t l l l L i d WlUi L

Otto M. Morris, Jr.,alternate.

;Sea Girt, third

Nominate PryorFor Fire Chief

Election at FairHaven Next Month

Luke Pryor, "who has been first

Ann Stelnll fif

oberUmuller.fll E

ack, J n M Q e ,Linda WlUiame. Leo

T F lCorllnfc, Billy Emmoni, Tonimr Firley,•Richard Harrlaon, 'John McQueen. "Fred-die Smtth.

Second and third gradei—•TommyKaeiler, •Jimmy Butler, 'Philip GenoveeeGeorge Steinmuller. 'Ruth Acker. Eileen.Butler, 'Joan Ladleo,: Joan Rice, -JoanSparling, *Mar|o Acker, Dorothy Emmoni•Dorotny Hodfflclsl.

Fourth Krade—'Donald Bradahaw, PhilipMlnton, Richard Snvdcr. Elizabeth Cater.•Lillian Kaeiler,. FbylUt Myatt, 'AnaNoyea. Margaret Boee Wllliami,

Filth arade—'John DeLlaa. John De-Marco, *Jean Denise, Addta Doughty,•Joyce Farrington, *Btrba» Inaeoe. Mar-ilyn Little. 'Mary Maruka, 'Eobert O'Nelll,•Elliabeth Pocbert.

Sixth arade—•Evelyn Buchanan,Doughty. 'Charlotte fielder, *Hary Ford.

na»latBnt <,">.lof nt iv,c Woi- T T « . . . . I *EI«la Gleirer, "Delia Lecge, 'Betty Lons-ass ls tant chief of the Fair Haven. 1

B t r c l t t P a t l l C | 8 o'Keele. 'Virginia BitterFire department during the paat 'Muriel Schroeder. 'Sandra Stryker'. Mil.year,.. wa«. nominated <oc..ohlot.iit.|^8r.Y'n

E!Joteja^Charie_«_ ^Abblatt^Jsek

a meeting of the company Monday, 'Donald McConcb. 'Waft'e'r McCuo. 'Bnight. ' Robert" van" Bruttt, present' ert Worth. 'EdreiTTreblir 'Boliort'WIsecond assistant chief, was nom- JJft F^rhurk'"01"' W * " " D"1"w>"1-lnated tor first assistant chief. J Seventh urado- -'Sue Ann Abblatl. 'Vlr.Nominated for second assistant slnla Bailey. Marn» Feldt, 'Adelaide Mc-*MA> war* PftV-^ WmnaY. ««<i Cue, Jane O'Neill. Joyce Allaire. RuthChief were Hobert Kreger . and j , t l l > < L c g t , r CocOver. 'Charles Cromey.Leonard Mock, | Laurence DcMnrco. Loiter Kngland. 'War-

Barney Bgeland, former chief, «» Farrington. William Hoagklie, 'Ar-,.,«. _ . l . i _ o f . j #• * . - I . t In thur KrUt aneen. 'Leon Lambereon, 'Bob-was nominated for trustee to fill e r t Mlnton, 'RoW Norlle, 'Walterthe vacancy caused by the roalirna- O'Neill. 'Edward Stone. 'Jamei Wenner.

Harry B.away from th

The election will take place" Mon-day, December 6. •

Navesink(The Bed'Bank RegliUr can be bought

In Navealnk at the poitoOlce.

A special program In .observanceof Armistice day and alBo appro-priate to American Education week,November 7 to 18, will benext Thursday at 10:45 a. m. InNaveslnk school. Parents of schoolchildren and other residents ara In-vited. Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rec-tor of All Saints Episcopal church,will be guest speaker on the subject,"Education For Wartime Citizen-1ship," Boya and girls of the variousgrades will also participate. Schoolwill__be_ dismissed, at .1 p . m .

Reorganization of the school safe-ty patrol and election ot officers willtake place at a meeting next Friday.As the sixth grade has been movedto Mlddletown village school, thenew patrol will be made up of fifthgrade pupils. Cpl. Galvln of NewJersey state pollco will be present toassist in the reorganization.

Purchases of war bonds and sav-ings stamps this week by the pupilsamounted to $700.76, which makes atotal to date of $2,007.25.

Weather conditions and slokncsBmaterially affected school attendanceIn October. The perfect attendancerecord follows:

Flr.t Orads—Llllle Use Atklm, Mar-garet Uulhern. Carole Payne, BeverlyVinOrunt Meadow O'Neal, Sherman Wll.llama and Ptiyllle Benepo.

Second Grade—Qeorge Koyel. MargaretO'Neal.

Third Qrade—Joaale Atklni.Fourth Orode—Elvln Keyoa. . Wilbur

Wright, Lillian Keyea, Loulie inlander,Helen Bodon.

Fifth Grade— David WlllUma, EllnoreBenter, Jean Gallevray, Merclo, Cant. Ber-

eney, 'Audrey Longitreet," Amy Myatt.•Joanna Poohert, 'Jetin Qtadler. 'FrancUMiruka, 'Donald McCue. 'Robert Mlnton•Bradford Noyei, 'Fhllllpe Stryket.

KNOLL WOOD SCHOOL. •'Firat and'eecond grfldei—Lawrence Ben-

nett; 'Victor Sitter. 'Joan Meckey. 'Bar-bara Mellacl.

Third and. fourth gracleo-—Charlei Car-tb. 'George Scbanclc, 'Douglai Farrington

F1SK STREET SCHOOL.Primary department— 'Alma Bland, Har-

ry Dlaud. "Patricia Boyd, 'Haiel Brown,•Glady» Howard, 'Maurice Howard, 'Shir-ley . Reevey,' Richard BUey. George Terry.

Grammax departments-Benjamin Boyd•Wllllair Bountree. 'Bertrand Rountret•Samuel IJaiaroe.j Henry Reevey,. JohnQalnei, 'Ellentlno Lauras, Sally l,Gaine».

Berber, Jenloe Rogera,Schele.

a a y , Marca t. DerJoan Phllllpi, Jeannette

WlllUun Smith, who Is stationedwith the artillery, at. Fort Bragg,North Carolina, Is Bponding a 15-dayfurlough with hto paronts, Mr. andMrs. Harvey Smith.

A family reunion was hold lostweek at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.Herbort Solenger. Homo on loavewero their MnB, Harold, U. 8. Navy,Rationed at Middle Creole, Virginia,whore ho attended a gunnory school,and Thflmns, with his wife anddaughter, Wtrlcla Ann, and theirdaughter, Mra. O'Nelll, and theiraon-ln-lAw, John O'Neill, nnd son,John, Jr., from Vlrgln)iy Ho Is achlol potty officer In tU» Oonitauardsorvlce at Colonial Beach, Virginia.

Robort Jarvls, who Is statlonod InNorth Carolina with tho paratroopsers, has been hdme on furlough,

Oapt. Jnnooky, who Is with thoMedical Corps at Carlisle, Pennsyl-vania, «pont tho week-end with hiswlfo and family here. His wife Isthe former Miss Catherine Foaten.

Tho Infant son ot Lt. and Mrs.n. D. Bchlller of M.pnmouth avonuowas christened Sunday at St. Agneschurch, Atlantlo Highlands, by Hev.Mlohaol H, Collahon. Tlio child binbeen named William Michael.

Naveslnk library committee willmoot next Tuesday at 4 p. m. nt thelibrary and the trustees will hold asession Tuesday,, November 10, at8:80 o'clock, «

The road tlttutter and bigger bull-•—' ^i4lw<Al(th Tho n [ T t « ' d

a g g r bullh Tho noj[Tst«r's ad.

) 4 f l t

Holmdel(Tho SedSBank Register "can, be\bougbti

In Holmdel kt Taylor Banco*! atore)

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zelgler, Ed.He'yer, MrB^WlWam-Davls and MissLouise Davis spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Voorhees.

Harold Maddox, Jr., a studont atCarnegie Institute,'' Pittsburgh, Isspending a few days with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maddox.Private Maddox Is undergoing offi-cers training,

The committee on the Same partyto raise funds for the Bed Cross havepostponed their meeting to a laterdate.

O. M. HintorrViaa returned from atrip to Havana, Cuba.

Monday night all observers wereproaent at. a meeting In the Re-formed chapel, at which time they,wero presented with wings denotingsorvlce of 250 hours or more as alr-plano observers at post 176-A,

Saturday night the children otHolmdcl' held a Halloween party Inthe Reformed chapel. Tho chapelwas appropriately decorated. Gameswero played, aftor which refresh-ments were served. '

ggHo wants lt boforowbllo tho Victoryi d h

SBJuL YOUR SCBXr METAL

Undo Sam wants to make a dealwith tho farmer about that decrepitbinder, that harrow that's worn outand that potato digger that lias seenIts last days.Novombor 15,Scrap Bank drive, is on, and hemakes some torms worth consider-ing.

First, any scrap metal you canturn In during tho drlvo should bringyou J8 to fM a ton cosh, And thiheavier' tho plecos you tilrn In thibetter.

Second, the scrap you sell will biused to mako tanks, guns and Jeopfa protect your sons In the servlci—and to win battlctj

Third, some of tho wrap ^collectedduring tho current drive will also beused tp help you do your Job offood production, This Is why. ThiWar Production Board has just pulIts O. K. on tho manufacture 61morn farm machinery during thcorning year. But manufacturerscannot make machines and equip-ment without motal. They will havethe motal only It farmers ot the na-tion put their worn-out ImplementsInto the molting pot. - •

If any of those facts Intorest you,Joaoph F, Dovano, the WPB oxeou-tlve secretary for Now Jersey, aug-geita you contact either your localsalt/ago commltteo or your Implo-mont dealer. Dither one can holpyou make arrangements for gettingyour scrap to the right

Barn's yiptorjr. Scrap, Hank,

No Points NeededShort on potnh? Hero'f tfi« oniwer-^-Tender,

.• to»fy. ttewed chicken! lo iy to prepare, "tops" inv flavor and value t Serve it tonight.

Large, Fancy, Snow White ,

CauliflowerDelicious c r e a m e d .cauliflower is sure to larS®be a hit with stewed Headchicken! N O N E PE ICED H I G H E R

. A-^-tCABBAGE Fresh, NewDANISH CABBAGE FaacyI D A H O Baking Potatoes 4 lbs. 19cRADISHES Fresh, Red Bunch 5cB E E T S Fresh. Jersey bunch 5c

RATION CALENDARBlue Stamps

NOW UDEIMABU, Expire Nov. M

Green Stamps BOOSNO. 4

NOW REDEEMABLE.For FroceHed rood!

Brown Stamps BOOKNO. >

NOW REDEEMABLE

SugarStamp

Fresh"Crisp

Tender, fresh "crisp stalks! 'Really delicious! 1

Celery.. NOW REDEEMABLE

Bunoh

Outstanding "Blue Point" Values!Pre-Cooked Beans ISS^PS. 11cDried Lima Beans t2 !hPka. 12cPEA BEANS Smith's- Pa=S BeTomato Juice *""%.££*" 10c-Vegetable Juice,< ^ ^ t h _ J 4 c _V - 8 Cocktail 46 .i. con 3 2 c•Golden Corn., '™t£

ift*rM'''AAtStringless Beans s S d l 2 H cString Beans f^^ '£* 14*WAX BEANS FlZTBEETS Robfqrd SlicedPEAS Hurtock ^ 11c

Jar-No. 2Can

LARDBest Package Lard ib. 17cGctpd Luck Margarine %pk? 26c

Help the war effort by using oleomdrtbrine.

Phila. Cream Cheese pLtoV 12cRomono Type Cheese ib. 48cShefford Pimento Cheese \

BtEUGold-n-richfc

Milk w ro11

I ' l l l lx Evop. conASCO Evaporated

MILK "

10T

Ir61

2 tor

GorgonzolaWISCONSIN

Limburger<b- 50c

I™ 17c£ 24c

2232I

13888418

Genuine Spring Lamb~ ^ died. A

LOIN LAMB CHOPS ib. 43cRIB LAMB CHOPS ib. 35cShoulder Lamb Chops ib. 33cBREAST and FLANK ft. 18c

Fresh GROUND BEEF ib. 25cSmoked BaconStore-Sliced Bacon R^d

Meat Loaves AssortedClub Frankfurters

AH• • 4 *

NO POINTS NEEDED!Baked Beans

y2-ib.i9c-An.. 10c». 37c

Pork R o l l * 'Scrapple .*•Potato SaladPORK BRAINS

relntircru.

8551

7531642

23*

p i m i ] 1111 umnra i uffflUTIMIIllllliiiiinuli m UU) IHimilumiUi rtiltlffl EmiliritTiniRU LCII

Hudson Fashionette[ins

Large POIGI ISFilet of Haddock r». 48eWeakfish ib; 25c

I Whitings Ib. 15c

ButterfishShrimpMackerel

Ib. 23cib. 42cib. 23c

Pockageof 100

SEALCAKE

HOUR '

\u

34

164

66

6215

15

B.SQUICK t 29cCake Flouro o l B

PRESTOGOLD 5EAL \

Whole Wheat Flour £GOLD SEAL ENRICHED

FlourFlourFlour TMolassesPancake Flour

pancake Flour £Z „.,,.Robford BrandFancy Blut Row

Waxlex P"^ .WHEATENA —MALTEX 2i

25tB$1.04tit. $1.29

UO-lb. ")\uZ.pl<g.ilV>

Argo Corn StarchNOODLES « «SOUP Mix SSSS

250 LuncHBagsWaldo lrtr;: 4»»Wylex Bleach CSimonizPolishKi.Vn.rSilver Cream XTL2-IN-1 Shoe PolishGre-Solvent 3 t

it

H4%2\t

Ib. 28f1-lb. |ar

pVg.

ACMECoflesMarmaladeFig Newlons **PremiumCrackerstc19^Hi-Ho CrackersOLIVES r. r.Red HeartMaslr-Mix DOO«TbO.Baking Cups u

Prk8B:

Ammonia 5 P £ . ? . . H , .Scott Tissue 1,000

Jheah

French Dry CleanerWill not harm th« flheit fabrics

55c

22c

Supreme Bread•Enrtched- by-using-•O'-—yecst high In vitaminB l , nlacin and Iron.

Hudson Ultra-Soft

Toilet Tissue3. Sheet

Rolls

\

Swift's Deviled HamSPRY SHORTENINGSPRY SHORTENING 3 £ 68c

mnnnnninninnninyun tnniii«nBininiiunmuHmiaaninj]J3iminHnjJi: niiiniiiniTinmnnmiriinniniiiininntiiiuiinNniiaifiiKiimnnniinnniiiiamininnsiniti;1^

You're Needed!!Experienced or inexperienced/ mole or female, full or 1part time, you are urgently needed for meat, grocery for dairy departments. Apply to your nearest AcmejjMarket or American Store. , * • |

Lux Flakes !2fc" 23c

Li febuoy 3"kM20c

f BEAN POTS39

Fairy Soap Cake 5c

W Due fa wartime cohdiHona your Acre* natkelmay be temporarily out of «ome loop itemi. Plenaocccpt ony ovolloblo brand.

fI Beautiful l a r g e

1 ° ' ^ n . 9'aled

S

SOAP29c

i

MILEach con equals a quart of fresh milk.

FarmdaleEvaporated

Easier to digest! Most economical! Only I Brown Point per can

Try This Finer, Fresher Coffee Today I

I QUICK COOKING ROLLED

lf\'ik T.C.j

Asco COFFEE 2 ^ 4 7 cOur famous "Heat-^lo" roasting brings out the fuller, fjner flavor of, every cdffeo been.' A blend of the world's finest coffees. Save coupons on bags for valiiabfo premiums.

10 ATS8c

Ib. bag24c

Feature Value! jTry' I t . a* this

low prlca J

1-Guaranteed FRESHI2—Blended for Satisfaction!

3—Ground Correctly Before Your Eyos4-Picked by Experts a t Best in Its Class"

! Quaker's Oats| Mothers' Oals

H-0 Oats lt-oi

JO-OI.

1-lb.

* * * . .*• * O W N E D A N D ' O P E R A T E D BY J H E A M E R I C A N S T O R E S C O M P A N Y * * + ' * • + * * * * * *

•jy

RED BANK EEGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1943

Red Bank In GoodShapefor Game With Neptune

Undefeated Buccaneers Play

Scarlet Raiders At Asbury

The outstanding game of the Shoregridiron fare will be served at theDeal lake stadium Saturday after-noon when Coach Frank Pingitoresundefeated Red Bank high schoolteam faces the Neptune ScarletRaiders In a game that presages in-teresting result for both elevenssj

For Coach Plngitore the game pre-sents the'problem of keeping hissquad at a victory peak after oneweek's layoff, which many observersclaim max do the team harm. ForCoach Monria Long the game willserve as ah opportunity to salvagewhat remains of an otherwise un-successful season, for Neptune haslost three out of five games. How-ever, the Fliers have Improved dur-ing their last two games, defeatingLeonardo 9 to 0 two weeks ago, andlosing 12 to 6 to a heavier LongBranch team Saturday.

Neptune will have three outstand-ing shore players In thoir lineup inBill Bogel, end, and John Petlllo andLloyd Johnson, backs. Bogel is anexcellent kicker and pass receiver,while Petlllo Is used as .a climaxrunner. Johnson does .most of thepassing for the Fliers. . '

Coach Plngitore has only InjuredJake Rue out of his lineup at thiswriting, but the neck injury of thebackfleld Veteran may be.cured Intime to add 'his valuable field workto the Maroon oackfleld. •

Red Bank will. have, to win thisencounter to remain in: the runningfor the Shore conference title. Lake-wood and Matawan are now In thelead with undefeated records, al-though Matawan has a tie.

Walter Jackson, the ace ball car-rier of the Bucaneers, is ready foraction to add to his total of 42 pointsscored In competition.

Tha probable lineups:Red Bank . Neptune

B BogelE HarrisT LarrlsonT ' BushG SteinG . StackhouseC ScannaplecoB NapolitanoB Jobea

- B Petllloun , . , , , B - Johnson

The game will begin-at 2 o'clockand will be played at Asbury Park,as Neptune has no home field avail-

' able this year. Asbury plays awayat Elizabeth this week.

BrunoKaneyD'AlloBtancamanoGalaislBennettPromlnsldLambornJackionPullerCrowell

League ReachesHalf-Way Mark

_' Three Teams~""Tiet. In-High / / •

School Group ',• "'--—= M:"

With plgsklns-.ay.JBg,,through!jjlhoair on the playing fleldsr^tnrougnpufAmerica, the touch football league ofthe Red Bank senior high school-Is:approaching its half-way mark underthe guidance of the physical educa-tion department and Stanley Car-.

• hart, Instructor, who is In charge ofthe boys' noon-hour program.

Three teams are knotted for lead-ing honors at this point, and secondhalf competition will decide the lasue.

Each homeroom puts a team onthe field at 12:30 each lunch hour.This team Is under the direction ofan elected leader, ^hose, responsibil-ity it Is to select and run his teara.

The league, as well as the girls',- -leagues-provides. a~..wholegame...Qut.le.t

for noon-hour relaxation as well asteaching team play and sportsman-ship. It Is a great aid to co-ordina-tion of many participants, and Insome cases has brought a potentialvarsity player, formerly hidden, tothe eyes of the varsity coaches. .

The captains of the various roomsare: Room 20, Fred Bruno; Room 21,Howard Lewis; Room 33, AlvinKearney; Room 3, William Pelle-grino; Room 1, George Binaco;Room 2, Park Lamborn; Room 9,Louis Hughes; Room 11, DouglasBailey, Room 17, Dominic Cltarella,and Room A, Pat D'Alola.

Safety First RulesFor The Hunters

Things to Do AndSome Not to Do

Trenton—The New Jersey Fiahand Game Commission warns li-censed hunters planning to partici-pate In the upland game season fromNovember 10 to December 15 to pre-vent personal injuries' and damageby forest fires through carelessness.

The commission stressed the "im-portances of avoiding liurry, point-'ing out that-hunting Is a leisurelysport "and that "haste breeds care-nessness." It waa alao pointed outthat because of a shortage of doc-tors in all parts of, the state, thesemedical men may not be available Inthe deep rural areas whore, huntingis'so popular.

To all licensed hvjnters taking partln'.the operi"seasoit,r the State Fiahand Game Commission reiterates thefollowing safety rules:

Don't start on a hunting trip untilyou have thoroughly inspected yourgun, with special attention given toIts Bring mechanism and the Inter-ior of the barrels. "Safety First" forgunners begins at home. v- Don't carry a loaded gun in yourcar or other vehicles and don't loaduntil you are actually ready to hunt.Under the law, persons carryingloaded guns in cars are liable to ar-rest and fine. ThiB Is the first inImportance of the -unwritten rules ofthe hunting field.

Don't carry your gun while hunt-ing except with the muzzle pointingdown toward the ground, or when Inheavy brush, with the muzzle pointedtoward the sky. Never let 'the muzzlesweep the horizon, where fellowhunters would be in line of an ac-cidental discharge, in.' Don't shoot at moving brush norat any object until you have Identi-fied positively the game bird or anl-ma!. You will thus avoid causing anaccident and with the steadying de-lay you will be more likely to bagyour quarry.

Don't when resting, lean your gunagainst a tree or post nor lay it on

_the ground "until you have first

Don't climb "a fence," nor"JutrijTiSditch with a loaded gun, unless youfirst open the breech. And. learn tohunt with the safety lock on triggers.

Don't draw gun toward you, muzzlefirst, from a car, through a fence noron the ground. A dozen ' differentcauses might accidentally spring thetrigger-... •

Don't gihr-wlth nor ijear an intoxlcated person. A drunken gunner isas dangerous as a. drunken driver,and for the safety of himself andothers, should be roported at onceto wardens or police.

Dpn't permit ° yourself to becomeToss or reckless In the more extssckl

,ent>yourr-fltflt.e...keep its reecfrd^clear ofhunting caaua-Uiea^

Don't fall to reBpictthe-rlghts andprotect the property of~fafmers andland owners and don't shoofwithln400 feet of a house or outbuilding;Always obtain permission to hunt.

Don't huqt to any government res-ervation, lncludjng arsenals, forts,camps, landing' fields, airports,aircraft stations, defense fac-tory premises, storage yards or ware-house sites. Such areas are restrict-ed.

Don't hesitate, to report fish and-game-law-vlolatlona^- :...... ..

Game PlentifulIn New. Jersey

Upland Season-OpensNext Wednesday

Eatontown Defense |"Bowling LeagueIs Organized

Six Teams CompetingIn Tournament At

lor's ArcadeTaylo

Theleague,'

Btown Defense Bowling

Trenton—Thousands of licensedhunters ,aro scheduled to take to thefields nnd woQds at 9 a. m. Novem-ber 10 In quest of rabbits, mal,pheasants and .quail to officially openthe 1943 upland game season, an<

j according to reports, plenty of gam[ will be available, tho New JerseyFish and Game Commission an-nounces: The season will continuiuntil December 15.

Precautions should <3be taken 'by-tho sportsmen to prevent accidentsas well., as forest fires, the commis-sion declared. The season will nls<bo open on gray squirrels, ruffeigrouse or partrltlga,'' In addition tpheasants, rabbits and quail.

Dally bag limits during the opeiGcason are six rabbits, two malpheasante (30 in season), ten quo

sponsored the defensecouncil of the borough, has been or-ganized with Fred Morris as presi-dent; Eugene Vlerlclc, vice president';Frederick B. Phlllpp, troasurer, andHarry S. Rowland, secretary.

A handicap tournament Is beingheld between six teams, two from thePolice Reserves, two firemen's teams,one mado up of Air Raid wardensand one representing the defensecouncil and borough.council.

League games aro being rolledMondays,. Wednesdays and Thurs-days on the Taylor Arcade alleys andwill be continued until March 22,eneh team In the league meeting theother tennis In four conteala duringthn season.

Prizes will 1)0 awarded to tho win-ners nt the close of the tourney.

In Monday night's bowling matchesIho Dofonso Council plnmen nllowcda handicap of 100 pins In each gamos,defeated the Police Reserve teamNo, 1 In tliroo looguo games 'rolled.

Tho total, scores of tho Counciltown/with tho handicap added, Wore820, 7<» and 772. The Police Re-sorvca rolled scores of 083, 077 and

' 107. Al tournament play progro»se«tha linmllcnpi will ho revised.

Oro Buy wai named for explorerJohn Moresby. TO yoar« ugo.

six gray squirrels, three partridgo oruffed grouse. Use of rlflles 1« prohlbltcd. It i3 Illegal to take an;game except by the use of shot gunholding not moio than two shells, oby bow and arrow.' Laws of NcvJersey also prohibit persons fronhaving a-landed..Jihot gun or rifleany Vehicle; "

Fox, red squirrel, weasel, skunkcrow, great horned owl, goshawkaharp-shlnned and Cooper's haw!are among; tho unprotected birds ananimals which may bo taken durintht hunting season by .licensed hunleta. Before leaving on a huntlntrip, hunters are urged to Inspetheir guns, giving special altcntlotto tho filing mechanism nnd tho Interlor of tho barrels In order to provent accidents In tho field.

Hunting will bo prohibited on angovernment reservation, incluriinarsenals, forts, camps, landing field:nirportayv. aircraft stations, defcmfactory premises, storage yards iwarehouse- nltcu. Goycrnmont proclumillions giving details of rcotrlctcareas arc pouted In ovdry local Belcctlvo Borvlce Board office, posofllco, court houfro and every towhnll In tho military zone.

Highways and bridges developby Klnff' Louln XIV nnd Napolcoore »tlll In gervlco In France,

SURF, FIELDAND STREAM

Tamely Note«

on the Great OutdoorsBY 8TEW VANVUET

A Tribute to a Grand Sportsman,Gen. B. O. VanVIIet of Shrewsbury

This column 'mourns the passing'. one of the world's truest sporta-en and the dearest pal that anyHow ever had In a lifetime spenti the woods. In the fields and onle streams.In the .opinion of the writer there

no finer corftpllment to bo paidman than that throughout his cn-

re life; his creed was founded uponports.manship. If during his -Hfc-Ime he never took an unfair ad-intage offish, bird, beast or man;he loved the flowers arid the song

lrds; If he loved the woods and thelelds, the mountains, valleys andtreams; If, he were gentle in allhinge, yet fearless in the face oflanger, then ho can go to his Happyluntlng Grounds to rest throughouternlty, at peace with his Maker.Our partnership In sportsmanship,hlch throughout our lives waa to,nd us so closely together and lead

B Into many places, started 55 yearsgo when I waa at theage of three,saving Old Fort Marcy, Santa Fe,few Mexico, with my mother andither In a huckboard, we spent theiy trout fishing on the Pecos river.

)f course I do not remember muchbout the. ride in the buckboard orther things which might have hap-ened oh the' trip, but I do have aivid recollection of the first greataoment of my life! I caught myrst trout.

From._then_on_we were pals anda year after year wenT by'dachdoy-Dund us tramping the woods andelds and fishing tho streams to-ether. In the long hikes in searchf game my. young legs became tirednd on those occasions my palrould hoist me and my gun on his-road shoulders and carry me forliles, wadding' rivers and climbingnountaine.I should pause for a second.to go

ack to the day I was born, becausewas on that day I really becamosportsman—-whether I wanted to

r not. It 'happened this way: My)ad had been sent a sizeable checkiy his father as a -birthday gift forne, and, low and behojd I was pre-intcd with an L. S'. Smith 12-gauge

hotgun (My Dad being sorely inlecd of-one at that time). So, you:ee, there was nothing else for me tolo but to accept it. It is a grandhooting-lron, and . I treasure it. Itould tell" a beautiful story If Itould only. .talk.

stepped on, and wheft he finallyjumps he will-startle you out of ayear's growth. Up straight In theair he goes from ten to 12 feet un-til he reaches his "leveling off" dis-tance, and If you don't catch himat just the right second you can kisshim good-bye, because, he Is' off likea bullet In a zig-zag flight. .The ton,dency for a beginner la to shoot be-fore the leveling-off point Is reaohed,and nine times out of ten he willundershoot. The "sky dance" of thewoodcock In their mating season isa marvel of nature.

As mentioned above we have veryfew local woodcock hunters. Sowhen you run across a fellow, whonot only hunts them but Is able tosecure the limit of four In a day,we take, our hat off to him.

King Hemming of Bed Bank ac-complished this feat when on theopening day he bagged four of theseprizo birds. Hemming, an ardentsportsman, tells us that they werenot very plentiful on the openingday but that ho found one spotwhich was so thick he icgHld hardlyforce-hls way' through J f c therewas a email number. B e said thathe was unable- to tell whether theywere- local birds or had stopped offin flight. However, he had a reportseveral days ago that a rather largeflight came through.

Tho upland game season opensnext Wednesday, November 10. Fromreports thero seems1 to be a . goodsupply of game for the fellows who

l-ofortuaate enough to have ammu-nition. '"" —r-— = -~ t - ! -~

Llmost unbroken sequence. We fishedhe waters of Hawai i , .Puget Sound'or salmon, Peta luma creek, Call-

irnla, for stripers; the Rockie3 forrout, the Gulf of Mexico and theroplcal waters of Florida and theJersey "coast. W e hunted the Rocky

lountalns for grizzlies, deer, wild:urkey, ruffed grouse. Wo huntedho far West a n d ' middle West fortage hens, blue quail, prairie chickenind bob t wh | te . Wo never left a•vounded 'bird without first exhaust-ng every effort to find it. We never

took a pot shot. t W e never killedmore than we-'could use. We neverused fishing tackle which did notgive "o'ur adversary the advantage.tfe were kind to all of God's crea-ures. "Wo were sportsmen. I knowhat where "Tho General" restsimong the wooded'hi l ls of ArlingtonJatlonal cemetery, Virginia, ,he Is at

the world.

We haven't been able to check upon the striped bass fishing down atBelmar and Shark river, so when;We received the November «copy of"B»ck Lashes" the Belmar Fishingclubla news organ, and find the fol-lowing item we would give anythingto be able to get down that way:

"Now's the time—you see 'embreaking.'and lead Is sailing Into thewind and with the wind—tho boysare giving their all to hook Into abig one. Tho eea 4 s alive withstripers—feeding on schools of bait—squids aro being reeled rightthrough them—but they won't takehold—we hear Schneider yell—"Theydon't like that squid"—so everyonechanges-^-wo see everything In thebag—but still no one connects—it isone of those mornings that almostdrives you to madness—and thenthey sound—the sun comes up—no

k k d

Schucker _ -... 200 181 117Munch 16G 180 130

S35 808LOCAL NO. 283 (2)

Mordan ...V... 181 178Relss - 178 149I. Palandrano 108 144

Pslandrnho , 150 143Clarences Jones . 136 182

131 W2

J j p f t d .otne; • and 6imu)~ttgaln~to»

those same dim shadows—andthis time it is different—they're hit-ting the squids—a ten-pounder isbeached-7-a 20-pourider to net. Comeout some morning."

There arc only t w o months re-maining In the George Ruppert fish-ing- contest which closes' D h ^31 Fol lowing is the latest releaseof leaders ii. each classification:

Blnckftsli—Bernard E. Rogers of Slocum,Rho'de Island. Is lending with ono weigh'i K 9 t>oundfl- 8 ounces, taken, at Narra-K s o t t , Rhode Island. Last year's prize-winner welithcd 12 poundH 6 ounces. » .

Blucflsh—Brownrd McDonald of FortLuudcruiUc, Florida, tops the list with a7 pound 12-ounco apoclmeat caught fromth j t t i t B R t F l i d L

Charles JonesQsch ~ 'ivenport 153 147

Matthews . 165Brasch -T.:.,..., 122,Horsman ' I- 176 185

722 800 706TRANSIT OIL CO. <2)

Slnino___! .-.I6JL...I.58.. 170.

Smith ".™!™!inZ"r...™! 242 202 192iBruno _..... 174 16< 127

L Tilylco .... 189 105 171

0G7 807 841, EISNER'S (1)

F. Palandrano 167 212 182Arnone .7. _ 100 167

s atnning

co apclmeat ght fromBoca Raton, Florida. Lastfish weighed 12 pounds ,8

The expected.run of winter fiound-ra has not as yet made its appear-inco in the North Shrewsbury "river,n any appreciable numbers. It ispossible that they will show up" latur,afl the water remains unusuallywarm for this time of the year.

Crabejire still ..In the river, andnumber of crabbing' parties" Teff

he float at - Pauels, Rumson, lastSunday and returned with fair-sized

catches. Usually by now crabs havemade tehir way down into deeperwater In Sandy Hook bay, wherehey churn a hole in .tho soft bot-:om by the use of their him) fllp-N-Ts to hibernate for the wlnfW. ,

Following the severe storm of lastweek striped bass resumed biting'Hardly had the ocean subsided before reports of excellent catcheswere received. Last Saturday appearcd to be a banner day, accord-ing to_ reliable reports. The fishwere hitting lead and seemed to hihungry, and there were some realllB fellows, although the ' averagean nround" five pounds. Carl Mehin>t Long Br'anch landed three larfjcone, t h e . largest weighing '2\\i.pounds. "Gooxlle" of Lone Branchaccounted for a[33!<; pounder. Manyothers had atiinKS from llvo to seveneach. Tho. greater percentage ofthcee fish wcro caught In the LongBranch, Mpnmouth Beach areas.

.Bass which have remained In theShrewsbury river at the Sea Biifihtbridge nil sutnmer and which haveprovided such swell sport to manyanglers, seem to have .left for partsunknown. It lms been u swell sea-son at this choico spot, and themmust have been many thousands ofthem as tho numhei- accounted forby al] nnglcia, if totaled up, wouldnmount to an astonishing figure, In-dividual patches which wo know ofhave run up to 150. There, wero somebig llsh, too. The largest wo knowof weighed over 16 pounds, caughtby "Captain Jim'" of Highlands. Aflail that slifo will put up a beautifulflght In tho fast .water which runsthrough that narrow channel.

We don't hear very much now-n-days nbout locnl woodcock shooting.It seems to be a lost art, unu ait Itmost certainly Is. One reason muybo the short season, which runa fromNovember 1 to Novombcr I). AIHOIt .require* a upcclal llcenuo with afco of $2, which enn only bo securedfrom a Kamo warded or tha Fish andGamo commlHfllon. It nlno mlcht hobecause they aro so darn hard to

The woodcock la n "fllRhl" bird,although a fow remain "nutlvo" mostof the year. Ho Is probnbly ourKiimiost gnmo bird. At uny mto hoIK ,ln u dims all by hlniHclf. Withtho Jnck unlpo and partridge being'clono nccondn. Ho nlwnyii picks outthp thickest cover In marnliy land,ana will not flunh until

7 poundthe jettieyonr's wi

Channel Bass—Leader. Bernlco R. Bal-lnnce of Buxton. North Cnrolrna','! headsthe Hut with his 617poun<ler caught at.Oregon inlet. North Carolina. Last yeartne'wlnninK^fiBh-welllhed 60 pounds.

Fluko-^Mra. Marnlo-Clarke ot Newarkcently jumped' Into the. lend with a 14

pound ,12 ounce flukTs: Last year thawinning fish weighed 17 rounds 9J4'-•mces.

SalMnh—L. M. Dent of Miami. Florid?,lends in this division with a 74-poundertaken In the Gulf Stream oft Miami. Lastyear's aailnsh winner welshed 00 pounds

Sou Bass—Joseph Reid of MasnethLonj; Island, lends In this division withn 4 pound 2 ounce" fish caught oft Mon-tiillk. Long Island. Last year's winnerweiHhed-6-nountls.— — .—,-

Shark—Harry It. Smith of Brooklynloads with a 282-pound shark taken fromthe filer at North Miami Beach. TMsmi Beach. This k

shark classification hasthe first yearbeen set up. ,

Snook—Isidore Vogel ot Miami, FloridaicadB with n 36 pound 12 ounce specimen

' ' from the MiamJ rlvor In the henrtThis tons lust year's first prize

'flehctl 35 pounds Hf Minml.,'ltiner. which

ounces.Striped Bass—Hay C, Tucker of Wake-

Mold, Rhode Island, has been In the leadsince June 20 with his 66-pounder takenat Niirragnnsett. Ithodo Inland. Last year'swihncr weighed- 52 pounds.

Tarpon—-With her 187-nounder takenlast March, Mrs. Mnrjorlo G. DrexelShelter Island Heights. Now York, stilllends. This Is » world's record tarponfor women nnd was taken at Boca Grande,I'lorldn. Last year's prize winner weighed170 pounds.

Tuna—Loader C. S. lioodschlld of M_.acaibo, Veneziieln.1 lend* with a 14 pound8-otjfu'o spocimont caught oil Miami. Lastycnr'H prize winner weighed 816 pounds.

Weakflsh (or Sea Trout)—Howard a.Donovan of Hocklaml. Massachusetts, stillretniiH his lead with a fish cnught May21 woitthiiiK 13 pounds, taken In the Weu'.-mtlc river, Mass'. Last year's flrst-prlnwinner weighed 10 pounds I t ounces.

While Mnrlln—-Dnvid A. Itlchnrdson 0NPW York lejlils wlt.h a 126.pounder taken

n Miami. Lnst year's'winner weighed1/10 pounds.

Smith Aids InBlair Scoring

GeoiRo Smith, 3d, of Leonardo, 1proving to bn a valuable asset tthe hackfleld of tho Blair aendemjfootball tea'rnB as evidenced by hliperformances tho past two 8atur-Unya on tho.Blalratown gridiron.

Playing against Wyoming sem-inary Snturdny, Smith-scored oneof the touchdowns In the 12-0 vlo-tory over the Kingston team. H«nlao lind a hand In tho scoring 01the other tally by his passing.

Smith scored ngainat Pcnningtonprop the previous week In their do-fent by Blair.

Title TableData supplied I,, (Inlt.rt Su l e i Cosst I

Goodfttle. 8llrvfy,1115 Federal OIHco , Uullillm, Church am

Vest-T Streets.NEW VOItK CITY

lI'Kh - Wnter I n WilelA.M. P.M. A.M. I\M

lsOtl ' "-Irl.l.ivHnturdayHumliivMiimlnyfuoilnyWr-dllculuyT h d

(IllO

rule0:04• • " H i l l I U U I | | p t ( | | J UJWV

'riiiir»(liiy 0:4(1Wjfh, mid )ow wnltr

' >"!.,••

•JiJ3 1:J7 »i2|4O AMI 91.3l4!) »•'« to i l<ilo iOi43 MiO:r>i40 lliJB Hit0:27 U\t"ill otaa mi

- . . .- j t Alljtnno IJlfb.ismls, I'uu Monmouth md Ktunabtiri•»me «n Hnail, Hook,

1'V lilKh and low water kt Ktrport. n'diU mimics tf, Boniljr HOOK,

I'OI high- nnd low water i t Red Dans•ilil : huurs and I ml»ut« to B«nd/ Hook

TJie «liov, tlmi table la b«i«,l en Stand-ard time. Add on* bout tor Wat Tim

Bowling ScoresBOWLING CENTER CXTT

LEAGUEBTANO1NO OF THE TEAMS

Vr I* AVEI lob* P«trolewm, _.Itiner** .*. .—'ramit Oil Vo.

_; Bur,oe*l No. 208

B. Bowling Centerberry'i Lunch' -••loro Buses- .?.....

INDIVIDUAL

Castcllacclo -, Ijvf«y«U«

Tutt)« .«~™.~... Morrla ,—.,«..«

Talc rl co ...™.._....... Duncan ..._.... -, Bruno - .....r. Schucker „, Pa land run o .„„

McCoy -r. Horaman ....—«.... Aumack ..,

Bruno ......-.«.»..••....> Bruno ............

Oomenlco -»_....».,..,

, Saceo -Smith

larence-.Jones ...:—..I. Fjgaro —.'.'red Jones .:.

Applenate'DcFoiloColmorKenMunch «...Arnone ...»CostaB. HendHcka ,.HiordanBruno ...»It«is« ..'Davenport ....

LafayetttAumack ..._.-.

lrleB JonesHoffmanBruno «

t11

897.3B74.6874,4845.14806.8875.4825.8794.2

ARMATUEE ASSEMBLY (J). Munson ..!>.., r 118 HI 101I. 8. Spinel . _ _ . - _ _ _ . 14i Hi III* Saualantl . lft 165 104V. VtnNoU 158 187 l l »

O. Bblt .. 1ST 176 l e*

vi "«5o "i»« "THPLYTNO TtaKSS (1)

DIBenedetto '. ...."... 1(1 1S« 1«9L. Plnegold 138 157 108v»l Clambrone IDT US 117'. Anderson US IK 1«JHI Frailg 141 let »»

.— ~ , 17Smith

Bruno — -, Mazza

PalandranoPfllandrano . -

'. Hoffman. Waltte _'.4Crispell, Buckalew —

Brcmner, Matthews, Brasch „

CENTRALlo TieFarlo. Klfiaro ^ :i....,— DQmCnleO-"..;.Mf::]>ii.

smith .'...r..r......r.'.'.Colmorffen -...

AVERAGESO HG AVES 811 201,2

15 247 184,810 245 192.0

...15 225 190.4„ 10 201 188.4.....:..15 214 185.4

9 206 1858 204 184

_...15 221 183.IS15 285 . 182.410 201 181.815 212 180.11

..:. 15 230 180.512 216 178.414 245' 1T7.3

„. 8 21B 1T5.15 224 174,1

16 . 112 173.1814 212 173.114 193 1T1.515 214 170,10

„.....•. 7 215 1T0.214 236 109.11

.........14 20S 169.8...IS 221 -168,5

193 168,3220 -1*8.2

.......II 212 167.614 197 160.616 212 106,37 105 1C6.1

IS 208. 166.1 .13 222 16413 221 165.5

8 100 165,15 177 164

.. 11 187 163"" 186

...12 186 1C0.58 194 160.11 176 158.5

12 101 157.214 109 167.112 177 155.1

.......ill m^' i e s^9 192 153.5

14 182 149.1115 17612 166

......'.11 182BAR- (3)

236 1C3 180165 184 190

, , , « r - l l U - 1 7 U 4 5167

1S1 .153.164 173 152

13

161.6

149.11146.10143.8

71! 769 770OLD TIMERS (2)

hesler.Leek 173 160 IBS3u> Pettold 118 105 08Roccl Oloffl 187 15» 110lohn Odlnno 127 H I • 80id BrnnU ._12T _127 _ m

, 082 681 52S• PUNCH PRESS (II

F. Christopher 97 111 117W. Freund .115- 123 135

'on.Hlckey , 118 105 160loc Simpklns - . : 164 152 14!William Myeri _ m _lfi6 _148

680 617 70«

916. 844 340SHERRY (0)

'. Bayette .........: 144Iremner:rlspell

.... 139 113! 1B6 192

813 705BORO BUSES (1)

lendrlcls 140 150

H. WalltR M i

171138 133 136222 180

H W t 13 1R. Morris 222 180 185I. Tuttld - 204 , 1 8 8 . 245

s -" 021 880 019RED BANK BOWLING CENTER (0)J 1 1 8 8 ' 180 1

RED BANK BOWLING CENF. Jones 1 188'Costa —J> .'. 146

S 7

(180154179

a J>V. Sacco 7..M, Aumack 144

Aumack 169 195McCoy ™ .'' 178 ,189

)160150

151205157

818 897 832GLOBE PET. (3)

Duncan 161 207 175~ Iruno 126 IBS 150B. Mazza 163 176 136A. Bruno 192 ' 172-161)Lafayette _ J83--233 213

824 956 843

BENDIX PEABL STREET NIGHTBOWLING LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE TEAMSW I

u club :....:..: io 5Armature Assembly 17 7"bepedlters 16 BFlylnjf Tigers 15 a"rlnders - 13 IIDynamotors 9 1Rflld.^UractA ,«...

ch Press -i ....

PC.7907086GG,625

3 II ,6419 IB .3755 -10 .2082 "tr"rM3'

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGESCUB Frazee :...Charles Gilmore ....- -ack Stoye :„

Dick Macintosh -Russ Munaon "., ~Bud Ross ! . _ - -Herman Wolf ..1.

oe Slmpkins ~Sena Stahl

Vlnce Gullno -Don Reid ;Dick KndreyWea VanNote -~ t Ehle :.George Anderson —Bill VanBrunt •Harvey SmockThomas DeBcncdetto »William Ol.en : :jeo Spiegel -8am Ehrilch - -Val ClnmlironeTony DeNnrdo -Rossi Cioffl -••Chrla CollWilliam MeyersR. Roop -Art Tllley -Ches LeekJoe 'vStron(tolljou FelnnoldTony RussoJohn Adlano *.Lou Squllrmtfl , .,—Andy Stromenger :.- :-. ••Ed Brunts j.W. Frounit _Al SutuhlnFrank ChristopherDon HlclteyGtia Petzold

18416816716616S1051641041631031641G11591621611581521515C151151K G1491401391310813HiUJ131:1,11301301231.1110111U11010

Ilmora _Irhlich ..'illeyItronsoll »Itoya . .—_«.. . . . .

701 771 lieQRINDERS (II„ . l e i 20B HO

IB! 1«6 14096 ue HI

120 118 163166 171 itS

Maclnosh .Imocklumtny .!d

ZH CLUB727 100 782

__ 188 U 0164 189 104.

,„ „„;„ / 100 100 100..... .. ll' l 1S7 168

, 1 5 4 175 HI

661 W 808EXPEDITERS (3)

I. VanBrunt 17! 141 1C63hrls Coll '""niK. Sutphln :, 1*4 125S. Rots 125 U 8 1880.«ReId 165 182 16051, Wolf 153 162 203

71S To* 788DYNAMOTORS <0)

William Olsen 154Tony RUBRO 1*7Tony DeNardo . ... 1*8Vndy Stromeniter 107"Ince Gullno 156

ThornaGardner

IWno .•»•lordjr ..........

148184184165138

170140136123301

811 litFIELD LAB3 NO, 3 (I)

E. Morrli .??..... 201 'Bill Bchucktr 177

Hunter ......... ...... 196.Morris _..!. 177

Iteevt Caitcellacclo ....... 158

BED BANK BUSINESSMEN'SLEAGUE.

909 901 9 ! !TWIN DINNER (1)

•uncan 180 151 1(2Fischer..... 194 1S9 • 144Nuclerlo UD a i l 216

. Malta „ 176 160 178ii. Fiachar , 171 18! 180

780 831 900. RASSAS BROS. (2) ,

Iahon«jr - 117 198 174elly ...... 1(2 118 181

'. Yaccaretlll 189 149 113khoflold 171 186 201teed ... 212 198 244

910 "iTS 014SAL'S TAVERN (0)

Aumack J 171 184 l e tL. Hendrlekl ....:.: . 207 191 140

Wymbi .- me 152 m>unttny • „.,»..«•...*.«..«.., IBS 18S• Anjerol. 178 177

STANDINQ OF THE TEAMSW

- 12.'..— 11

11.

Bank Dairy ...Michael's Bar —••tfcnry'H MarketMM ——.3alrd-Davlton^assas Bros.'lol<! Labslltarellalal'B Tavern'otley's Sports

Twin DinnerMerchants Tru»tj

INDIVIDUAL

Charles RowellNordyW. .Morris"llmer Morris ..'.

i. ReidM. AumnckCharles Bruno ..-<Walt Antrcrol .,•:dKor Allen'ake Eelman1. Anderson .— ,

Tnlbot Travers —Charles Shlnn

ohn Arnone «Wilcoxohn Garruttolerman Aschettlno ...

Bill AumackBill Schucker"ohn Stoble —

McKenna

* 10998 108 10

- - 5 13* '*

AVERAGESG HO15 23816 28*15 28712 224

9 216. 15 262..... 12 246. 0 235

15 24715 .226

._;.. 12 227

..... 16 28!15 22215 232

6 102...... 15 228

-15 211... 13 228... IB 221... 15 254

...... 2 225

AVE200.4189.2187186185.3185184.2184.1183.11188.10

.183 .<182.8182.1170.8179.5170.!170178.1177.10177.4177.1

WAFS (!)L. Weit .„

tummy:. Gandorf «....:. Caprlonl

E. KIoU ...;. Mack ....

R. Conroy3. Parcels -

Iarold Duncan 1 •Stovo --••••.*>---—-«....••....«..- 1*5Gcorne Grob 15Charles Buckalew ...- 16Ken Jeffrey 15 -Henry Seaccla 12Denny Arnone '15'

Smith :.... 16A. Murdlco - SRalph Citarella 16Howard Gage IiRay Suozzo 1 15Mike Arnone —. 15Eddie Alvlno 11Frank Scaccia 15Ben Sutherland ..; 15Pat Zainbrano L..> 15O. Guenther - 12'Joe Koch 14

2 S 3 •"195213238213222218-20S209232204237226228199an202223219

Lew Wonilricks ..'.....•} . 0 229Harold Kelly . . . 1 5 203Thorns ...: 15Art Grob __„ 12L. Nuclerlo 8D. Santclla .~..:... 7-McFarlenc 8Harold Potter i 15Dave Fischer „"..: 14Rudy Fischer ..._.::...,.... 14L. Layfette .'.._„..;.;. 10Gardner .^:... 11Al Quimby , 15B. Mazia 18Emll Munch 14Bud Applenate .— —. 8Joe^Unvisqn 9Rny MorrtB 8C. Brcmner 9Herb Brett 16W., Hunter .'..:...... 12R. Blackmnn 12Tony Cltatella 8Jess Schofleld 15Al W y m b s 9

170.2178175.1175114.18174,9174.8 .174.8174,2178.617S.2172.18172.9172,5171.8170.9170.5169.10168.10168,8167.10-166.6165.9

... 166.9

Zp 1«5,35 R 164.11.210 164.9

168.0108.9163.I-,103.4103160,6160.3169.2159.1158.5168.3158.1158.1166,7154,8164.7

224482192

204187 '201109187199197204220104195200189198186185

~ ~ HENRY'S MARKET .(2J.: L-...H. Scaccln 190 168 14*T. Cltarella : 186Soaielll 137MncFarlund •'••- - I 1 8

Applegate . 160 184 16!Gnrruto 102 182 109C. Rowell _ 210 197 18

' 880 " W 824BAIRD-DAV1DSON (1)

Wllcox ..: ;.... 168 149 17*Davidson .'. jiim-.ii.-~-rl»-^-llJ 173Wordcn 118 23! 181Travers _ ;.. 178 118 178H. Fattcerson .'. 172 204 108

761 816 ~899CITARELLA'S MARKET (2)

AnderBon 170 18B 17*A, Grob . 1 6 7 16B 154P. Zambrano 182 170 131Cltnrclla 169 191 204J. Grpb 167 196 190

' 854 911 860GRILLI CONSTRUCTION'CO. II)

F. Scnccln 19* 156 178A. Aschettlno : 160 126 101C. Bruno :..... 189 162 170Collo _ 1*9 160 160Suoszo _ 167 150 .215

809 77!MERCHANTS TRUST (01 -

178Pott.r '. :. „.' 178 1!7McKenns. ., - 200Brett _ 137 195Koch 150 180, 146W. Aumack , 151 175 : 14TAllen 170 177 215

786 878 Bit

FRESHER.Fresh cigarettes are smoother-milder—more gentle on the throat.Marvels reach you' fresher1—and they stay fresh 26.4%longer, For n bettersmoker-buy Marvels.

It'a smarter than yputhink to smoke Marvels!

WSOtth

ftlRRVttSThe FRESH Cigarette of Quality

Bulldogs x& RumsonBeat-Atlantic Tigers

" Score In Final Period On Pass* From Two-Yard Line On Fourth Down

TETLEY'8 SPORTS

1E4180

555

to*19116S1(7

too

ArnoneJillrejArnone .BoncoraStobla ..Arnone

00« 111 851MICHAEL'S (0)

, „ :ft 180 ,117 JOB....„ ISO KB 8001H „. „,„..., 124

.: n

..... 187

168161It!

170189114210not 114

847 818BED BANK DAIRY (!)

10 1BED BANK DAIRY (

Eelman 110BuckaWwQuenther .

. Morrla ...,Smith ......

215175122192

188168166161

ne

172

61209

874 841

MOD'S BEAUTY SHOP l^EAGUE.

WACS (J)ummyutnmy .........i...................:. Sloxeni'. Powelaon . - .

14410012E14S

144100124165

1WHEELS (1)

I

114 58J ISO)WHEELS

Polua _Butler ..._ .....Murray . . . . . . . . .

. VanBtunt

)IBS

.... 116l l f r

83185178

12816

•• Bunuon high •ehool'i fighting>urpl« Bulldog football team evened:'

IU (tending In the Shore conferenceat two win* and two louea whenthey defeated the Tigers of AtlantloHighlands high flohool 6 to 0 In agams played In Inclement weatheron the Borden Memorial turf' Satur-day «ftenjoon. Tho defeat put AtJan- 'tlo Highlands deepjn the bracketsof the conference with three louea,and one tie. Rumaon has loat an-other game, that to Metuchen, out-ilde the conference competition.

The i c o n came la the fourth par- 'lod after both teams had been stalledthroughout' the game on their run-ning attack, with the Tigers show-Ing, a alight advantage, In the sec-ond period they carried to the 20-yard line before a fourth down ponawas Incomplete.. Rumson's touch-down came via the pass route afterline plunge* had failed to take theball' over Into pay dirt

After the klckoff In the third per-iod the Bulldogs seemed resolved toscore. However, the teamB ex-changed the ball on two series ofdowni, the One kicking of Halllgankeeping the Tigers on the defensive,driving them back to their own tcr-"rltory several times on long spirals,Late in the third period, however,tho Bulldogs were not to be de-nied. Black kicked on a fourth downto Doughty, who took the pigskin onAtlantic Highland's 43 and went tothe SO. Walton'steppea* back from adouble wing formation and threw- toDlxson but the paoa was declared in-complete, Reverting to tho ground,as the ball waa wet, Halllgan wentthrough center to the 32-yard lino oha fake to Dl / in . With third downand seven to go, Rumson took to theair again arid Dlxon passed to Beat-ty, who was in the clear. He tookthe ball after much Juggling andwent to the on*yard line beforeBlack stopped him as the hornsounded to change sides.

Rumson's followers had. theirhearts in their throats as the teams

B40 5!t (18

15510016717*

180 .100IBS1B2

806 585SPARS (0)...~. 182' 122

.; .......... ,11B 129w . "107 107

.... ;_w..i 11! .1*1

?ummy • 100. Held „. _ 1S2, Moora . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127. Aumack . — . ... .164

100148147'160

1001401B8141

B21 . 155 54>MARINES (2)

Dummy 140 140 140H. Hegel , .... 181 168 194K. Dulman 122 110 126A. Chamberlain 180 152 140

60S 865 - litWAVE3 (2)

Drlcktor 106 156 131Gen. Harjei I l l 118 107Mary Fuiilusl .„ 12J 124 144Francis Kelly 1.. ia« l.«»- 186

471 529 518WOWS (1)

Jen.' Klepp — 04 1W l t»Jot Johnson 1ST 102 122)orla Lohten 100 100 100

Vly Fruden _ 116 111 140

45t 480 521

Deadline Near* ForHandicap Tourney

As the deadline approaches for en-try into the fT.SOO handicap tourn-ament to be held at the CapitolHealth Center and Bowlmor Recrea:tlon arena In Now York, an Tntereflt-ing angle on the early, returns litthe preponderance of signed blanksfrom New Jersey and Pennsylvania.1 Unquestionably, bowling enthus-iasts from- tbeBe states will be onhand In force from November 24 toDecember IS. It is calculated byRay Hover that of the first BO teamsto forward entries perhaps 80% wonfrom New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

With a $1,500 first team prize andwith this sanctioned A. B.C. evenbeing'conducted on'a 1009& basis, 1Is extremely, attractive to all bowl-era. Requests for entry blanksshould be forwarded to Ray Hover,1680 Broadway, Ne y York city.

AUXILIABY MEETING.Tho Fair Haven auxiliary of Rlv-

orvlew hospital. will meet MondayIn the Episcopal parish .house onChurch-street, Final plans will bemade for a desstrt-brldge to belicld Monday, November IB, in theparish house, under ,the directionof Mrs: Howard S. Hlgglnson.

lined up, for the Bulldogs had shownno real punch on the slippery turf.Halllgan took1 the ball on the firstdown and carried three feet to theone-foot line. Then instead of go-ing through center, Rumson electedto send Elxon around end, and hewas dropped for a yard and one-halfloss to the two-yard line. Then Dlx-on stepped back and passed to Beat-ty In tho end zone for. tho touch-down. Ironically, Black of AtlantloHighlands deflected the ball andBoatty caught It before it hit the

fcIfrBlh liadcatch the ball instead of batting Itdown. It would have been an auto-matic touchback and the threatwould have been ended.

After the kickoff Atlantlo High-lands tried desperately to tie' the•core but were forced to kick toDlxon on "the Rumson 80. Rumson,Instead of running, elected to Kickon a quick kick by Halllgan and putthe Tigers back on thoir heels intheir own territory. - -•

Atlantic Highlands was forced tokick- from their own IS, but afterblocking "the ball partially, Rumsonfumbled on the 25-yard stripe, afterwhich the visitors tried a series ofplays that, failed,' and then kicked,Rumson returned the complimentand the game ended with the ballon Atlantic Highlands' 11.

The game woo well played bo-iWten the two smallest schools intne, conference, and both eleven*showed good coaching, and team-play\ For Rumson, Beatty, Halllgan,and Catanzarlta showed up well,, Cam-panella played, a good game atvcen-ter-despite the.fact he ,'has been outjonly-throe weeks. Atlantic High-lands had Dawoon, Carlstrom andBlack as their leading performers. '

Atlantlo Hllhl»nd».LE] ' DawsonLT , QuillLO " . BeckC AnollneBO RutnT Letu

MsrchtttlRichardDuncsn

CarlstromBlack

Cstanurlta*~Br*dshairCalllrmnCampanellaD. PoitYounnrBelttr REDbton QBBrlster HBWslton HBHalllgin FB

Touchdown—Btstty. 'Substltutloni—Rumson, Doughty, 'Wvst,

Sparllne, Rehrlir. Moynnhan.O/Hclsls—B«(a»>, Plneltort; umpire,

Loiorolch; head Uneaman, Phippi.Rumson faces a real tartar in

thole game Saturday, in the BordenStadium when'they meet the BigBlue, team of Manasquan. Potential-ly the moat powerful. eleven In theconference, the Squanere will be outto avenge the 0 to 0 tie by MatawnnSaturday, They have ten Veteransfrom last year and have lost but onegame, that to Lokowood, althoughthey have tied two others.

Atlantic . Highlands faces PointPleasant away on the samo day -

PUBLIC NOTICE!The Naval Ammunition Depot

AtEarle,N.J.Is A Government Reservation

The. depot ana proper, couth of Colt's Jieclc and north ift lYum-Incdale, bounded approximately by Atbury avo'iiue,' Brick Yard«*d nnd State Highway No, M arid the Central Hallroad ofMew Jersey Is now government property and all persons, unites 'havlnr the proper permit to do so, are warned against trespass-'Inf on same. -'

' ~ , 0 0 6

Hpeclal attention U directed to huntow, that under no oonsl(J--tiratlon will huntlnK bo permitted In the above dMcribed area useveral thousand workmen a n now engaced In oanstructlonWork within the depot « « • where deer usually abound and thoabove warnlnr l» Issued to avoid possibility. Of aocldenta.

J.D^ WILSON,, , Captain (OEC) tSN

Officer In Char(e of ConstnicUon.

RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER '4'. 1948

Mail ChristmasPackages Early

This is the Month,Says Postmaster

Delivery ol«tha annual flood .ofChristmas glfta and cards on tlma,always a aeriouu problem, "will bomors than a problom this year—It•will be an Impossibility—unless thoChristmas mailings are made largelyin November," Postmaster GeneralPrank C. Walker warned today.

"Transportation facilities are bur-dened, to the limit with war mater-ials fend personnel and the postalservice has « n t more than ,31,000 ex-pentneed employee! Into the' Army•nd/Navy," Mr. Walter said. 'Theonly solution to the Christmas prob-Iim.ls: mail in November. Markyour parcels 'Do' Not Open UntilChrlatnuw.1, That la the only way; toavoid disappointment on 'Christmas.day, not only for many civilians butalso, tor millions of members of the

", arjned forced, who are still In thiscountry, .

"It la also the only way to avoid''the possibility of a Christmas enter-

gency in the transportation and pos-tal services. K the public will co-operate by mailing their Christmasparcel* during November, we can

; Dandle a email volume of light, last-minute mailings, such as cards, upto December X0—but we can do that

' 'and avoid an emergency only It Np-vembor Is really 'Christmas MailingMonth1.", • • . ' •

Postal officials pointed out-that thovolumo of mall how Is tar aboveany previoua records, that railwaycars by the hundreds have been di-verted to war service and that thtair lines have only about halt asmany planes as they once operated.

More than 200,000, extra temporaryemployees normally are employed tohelp with the holiday postal rush.

* This year the extra employees willbe largely women and high schoolboys and girls who are unable towork the long hours usually requiredand whose work will be relatively

• alow. 'To deliver the Christmas malls on

time, therefore. It la necessary thatmailings be spread out'over a longer

- period eo that available transporta-tlqn equipment and postal personnelcan be used during more weoks. Itwill be utterly Impossible to makethe deliveries by'• Christmas It mail-ers wait until the last three weeksbefore the holiday, as In normal

, years. •There Is another reason for shop-

ping and mailing earlier than »vorbefore. Retail, stores are short-banded, Purchasers can avoid shop-ping In crowded stores, long waitsfor sorvlce and other inconveniencesof late shopping If they buy now.They will also doubtless have a. bet-ter choice of merchandise than willbe available later. '

" F f i V ' O rFserved that his warning Is not anattempt to tell the public what todo; It Is only an advance notifica-tion of what will happen If they malllate. He feels that the public Isentitled to the facts, and that whenthey know them they will decide tomall in November."" '

Hunters ReturnFrom Maine Trip

A groupvof hunters from this sec-tlon returned^ Monday with severaldeer and a bear from a successfultrip to a camp neat Benedlota,Maine. Making the. trip were EarlHenschel of Hill Top Apple farm,LIncroft; Paul Joy of Atlantic Hlgh-

, lands, proprietor of the Good House-keeping shop, Monmouth street; Her-man Black of Connor's hotel, WaterWitch, and Forrest Hanna of Hart-ford, Connoctlcut.. The men stayed at a cabin onPerry Pond, owned by Floyd Martinof Sherman Mills, Maine. Each manin the party got a door, and Mr. Joy.also bagged a big black bear.

• HOME ON FURLOUGH.

Corp. and Mrs. Lester Fatfcrfrnon,Jr, of El Paso, Texas, where Corp,Patterson 1B stationed In thamedical corps, are visiting thoformer's parents at Rumson.

With MountbattenLt. Edward A. Dougherty, Jr., son

of Mr. and Mr*. Edward A. Dough-erty of Leonardo, has been appoint-ed a member of the staff of AdmiralLord Louis Mountbatten, command-er-ln-'cblef ,'of tne Far East.

LT. EDWARD A. DOUGHERTY

Lt. Dougherty was graduated fromthe officer candidate school at FortOglethorpo, Georgia, In November o!last year, and was with the ArmyService Commands In Dallas and-At-lanta., •

River Plaza ClubAnnual Luncheon

District Vice PresidentIs the. Guest. Speaker

Mrs. John N. Bayer, vice presi-dent of the third district of. thoNew jersey State Federation ofWomen's clubs, was. eueat speakerat the fall luncheon of the BlverPlaza Woman's club, Saturday atPiping Rock. RumBon.. Mrs. GeoreeVoorhls, presided, and Mrs. Clif-ford Stiles was toastmaster.

Mrs. Frank _ F. Cur.tls, luncheonchairman, was assisted by Mrs.James1 Abrams, Mrs. Elwood Soarl-es, Mrs. William Gaughan,. Mrs.Willis Alexander, Mrs/ Harold S.Allen and Mrs. Stile's..

The noxt meeting will bo Thurs-day, Decembor 3. Miss Grace Kol-Ur, art supervisor of lilddletownschools, will speak on "Cojor InArt.1.' I

Divorces Granted °At Freehold

Mrs. Elizabeth Jaqulsh Osbourneof Monmouth avenue, Naveslnk, wasgranted a divorce from Thomas D.Osbourne of Newark, at a hearingyesterday bofore Advisory MasterAlexander O. Trapp at Freehold, ona charge of desertion. The couplewore married July T at New Yorkcity.

Charles E. Bohr of Wilson avenue,Fort Monmouth, was. granted a di-vorce from Martha FUIerj Behr ofNewark, on a charge of desertion.They were married November 5,1924,at Keyport.

Bishops To VisitSt. Mary's Church

The Most Rev. William A. Griffin,bishop of Trenton,' will confer thesacrament of confirmation on a class

•at St. Mary's Catholic church, New\Monmouth, Saturday afternoon atff30 o'clock. The class will Include55 children and 15 adults. Priests oftho parish and of neighboring par-ishes will assist the bishop.

The boys choir, under the direc-tion of Mrs. B. J. Clark and MianMary Jano Fleming, will chant thebenediction service.

Sea Bright-»rEupl.U™pwf.ect,rln.. attendance atSea Bright school during Octoberwere as follows:

Baglnners, First and Second Grades—t o l l Covort and Thoman Rogers. RonaldMaePharaon,- Loin MncFherson, WNIInmFowler 'nnd Ann Fowler wero absent onlyon October 27 and 28 when It was.lm-Doislble to set Out of their homes duotd the storm.' 'Third - and1 Fourth Grades—Fr'ank' Far-bar «nd Betty LovRren.

Fifth and Sixth Grades—Margaret Lov-Kran, Marjrlo, shulflf. Norman Forsmnn,Sharman Nelson, James Ryan, waiter Co-vert and Thomas Lovgrcn.

Seventh and Eighth Grades—LtlUrRonre, Donald Smith. Edna ltoKers, JoanFellu. Eleanora Ollne and Barbara Thomas.

Marlon Fowler and Lillian Layton,who attend Long Branch senior'highschool, aro members of the MadrigalSingers of Long Branch, who wereheard In ;a sacred concert Sundaynight inffrinlty Episcopal church,Red Bank, under direction of the or-ganist, Laurence Dllsner.

Borough Clerk E. W. • Fary hasmoved his general repair shop fromRiver street, whore It has beenlocated tho ..last. 32 years, to theNora Dowd building on Oceanavenue, next to Barn's servicestation.

MMXE SILVER LIBRARY.

.- The.publlc.llbrary in-the-boroughhall, Little Silver, will not open Sat-urday, November 6, but will bo oponthe following Saturday, November 18.

Stomp Out tho Axis.

Patrick F. KennedyReports Realty Sales

Patrick V, Kennedy, Bed Baskreal' estate broker, reports the salaof Rev. Carroll M. Burck's houaaat 88 Sim place to John Savage,also of Elm place. Mr. Kennedyhas also sold the hotfse at 75 Wal-lace street, formerly owned byGeorge W. Bray, to Frank Waddellof Wallace street for his own oc-cupancy. A lot, on Monmouthstreet, opposite Red Bank BowlingCeritBr, has beon sold for ThomasIrving Brown to Vincent Sacco,

Atlantic Highlands(Tho Red Bank KeaUUr can bo bought

In Atlantlo Highlands from William UR,J. Lcmburg, A. Kntz, Caruso's store andRomeo's Filling Station) ., ' ".

Miss C. .Yost, daughter of Mr. andMrs. George Yost of Monmouth ave-nue, left Friday for Oberlln college,Ohio, where she is a student,

Mrs. Betty Ray, wife, of Dr. E. L.Ray, returned home Sunday from aNew York hospital where she hasboon'a surgical patient.

Mrs. A. T. Brook, Mrs. Ralph Folk,Mrs. William McMeokan, Mr. andMrs. E. V. Willis and Frank Baileywere among summer residents, whocame here Tuesday to vote.. GeorgeP. Williams of Now York, a formerresident, was also a visitor.

A meeting of tho local defensecouncil will be held tonight Inb h hg : , . : „

Emil M. Sostman of Seventh ave-nue will close his house on Seventhavenue next week and return to NewYork city for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells ofMount avenue are closing their sum-mer home preparatory to moving toNow York for the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hallam andfamily have moved to one of the Al-lairs houses On Monmouth avenue,which was recently vacated by Lt.and Mrs. Philip Matthews whomoved to Middletown.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hesselberg anddaughter have moved to the titudloowned by Mrs. Allaire and recentlyvacated by Lt. and Mrs. Mulhoarnwho have moved to Rumson. ThaHesselbergs havo been residing Inthe Catsklll mountains.

Mrs. Sverre Sorenson of Belvidereroad, who has been seriously ill, Ismuch improved. '

Dr. Rabus of Montolair was a visi-tor here Monday.»Mr. and Mrs. Edgety, who have

lived in the Rabus larger bungalow,are moving next week to one of theHttUBer apartments on Ocean boule-vard.

John Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.

on a furlough.

B u y More United Btates WarBonds and Stamps.

CREIGHTONMILLER

Notre Dama

AP Features • . . . .New York—There will bo dome tall passing and running when tho natlon'a top two football teams

. get together this week-end at the Yankee Stadium. Army/whloh h u not boaton the'IrUh since 1031, •willdepend on fleet-footed Qlohn Davis, while Notre Dame's big offensive gun probably will be the veteran

, Cralghtdn Miller. Tharlvnl captains are known In the Inset,In 20 meetings, Army ha« won but flva games whllo losing 21, Threo ontlml in linn. Army has not

j , orossod Notre Damo'i goal Una alnco 1938 an* hn» boon blnnkort 18 times altogether since tho rlvnlry l)aHanIn 1018. Th» only Interruption came In 1018. The Irian wsro hnlil ncorc!f;pi but !W« tlmca nnd lead In thepoint rtcapltulatlon, M» to 904, , . ,,

Merrily WeRoll Along

By Harold JacobsenWell, Sunday starts off the matinee

season. This session has been lookedforward to by many, especially theyoungsters, Who are too young toattend an evening session. Thereare' a number of older skaters wholike to skate at the afternoon ses-sions because of the extra freedom.Tha dance class will also commenceSunday afternoon, 1:80 to 1:45o'clock. Mrs. Helen Carney, formerlyMiss Helen Johnsoh, will be, the In-structress again this year. If youare thinking of golnc In for thedance steps, please try to attend theflnt class. It Is very difficult tor anInstructress to have beginners comeInto a-class after the class has hadseveral weeks' Instruction. So pleaseco-operate and try to attend the firstlesson.

Did you see all thorn pretty' cos-tumes at the Halloween party?There sure were some swell get-ups.I would very much dislike to be aJudge at one- of those contests, therewere so many who looked like prize-winners that you felt guilty in pick-Ing out only a few. But we allknow that only one can win, andmust be satlsned with the decisionof the judges, who did a swell Job.

I was i disappointed in not receiv-ing one little verse .for our Christ-mas cards for the boy* in the service.It would have been nice for one ofthe skaters to get up a little vinefor these cards, but I guess you wereafipbuay, so you are forgiven.' Nextweek you will find the cards waitingfor you at the check room, andplease send them to your friends Inthe service. It i» a nice feeling toget a lot of cards on Christmas whenyou are home and lt must be amuch greater thrill to get themwhen you are away. So this- yearlet us do lt bigger than' last year. Innext week'fi column you will see theverse that will appear on' the cards.

Awfully sorry that 1 . disappointedyou (or did I?) last week, but Itwas worth it. To all you skaterswho sent cards and presents I wishto thank you. It sure was swell ofyou. Maybe someday you will seeour new daughter out there skating.

The F. Y. I. BureauDonald C. will be leaving today for

the Air Corps. He sure will bemissed around Belford. Lots of luck,Don. .

Mrs. John Post, who used to bequite a skater, Is seen In the spec-tators' stands quite often. Her hus-band, a. flier in the Army Air Corps,has been decorated for outstandingperformances. He says: "A Zerofrom B-2* leaves B-24" That isAmerican arithmetic, John, and wehope you keep right on teaching Itto the Japs. More power to you,John.

Hal date; to skate; with mate;m late; muatn;t rate; so Is fate;

'm left at gate; this I hate; signedKate,

We saw JohnLeach akatlng Tues-day night. Where was the betterhalf, Joan?

Nice to see Carl Lentz In the rinkevery now and then.

Have you noticed that LorraineDanke and a certain boy buy thesame kind of shoes? They even likethe same things.

June B., are you all out for thoNavy?

A soldier by the name of Glennseems to be .falling for C. MCC.'B bigbrown eyes. Watch out for thoseeyes, Glenn.

Pauline B;, where have you beenkeeping yourself lately?

Why does a certain girl stop skat-Ing when they play "White Christ-mas?"

We think that Saturday night atthe Halloween party the skaters'hada better time than they have, had ina long time.

Russell PIngatore, for some, rea-son or another, did not enjoy ad-vance couples Tuesday night.

Most persons would have to beelected mayor; but some don't. Isn'tthat right, Anna Mae Lang?

Chick Baden is wondering If longengagements are good.

Girls, did you. take notice _pf theswell-looking soldiers and " sailorsSaturday and Sunday night?

July, why do 'you always callFrances O. up when you come skat-J 8 ? -,

Stnltty, Where's Appel these days?'A certain soldier thinks a lot of

Cecelia MacCloud.Betty C., why not come skating

more often?. . \ •Betty P., a certain boy would like

to know when you will bo 16,Lois D., you sure will be happy

this coming week; we hear PaulDeN. will be home.

We see that Dusty took his pickbetween a certain two girls,

Evelyn McC, sure likes the Navy.Did you get the other sailor a girlfriend? 4

There are a lot of new girls com-ing skating Friday nights, Keep ltup, girls.

Randy, we like you because youalways have a smile for' everyone.

Ruthle R-, did' you find the girlsIn the black and white skirt youwere looking lor Saturday night?

Virginia McC, come skating moreoften and you will soon be as goodas your two slaters.

Ruth S., how was the U8O Thurs-day night? '

Olrls,, lot's not be catty;"If we cannot say something niece, let's notsay anything,

Francis O. sure had fun Tuesdaynight skating with the lieutenant.

Dusty, come to see UB ottener.Congratulations, Harold.Randy, whore did! you find that

new guard, Norman Morgan? 'Arnold, aren't you suppooed to be

an usher at the Carlton .Sunday's!-ternoone?

Charlotto, you finally got your man,didn't you? , i t,

Connlo Adams, a true friend al-ways returns.

Smltty, you better control yourtemper.

Bob WHaon, is It true that you arogoing steady with Doris?i B, J,, won't you please take

Junta's advice rNancy M., Is Bob your neweat

heart throb?Mro. Jelem, when you visit us, will

you please stay longer?Bert Soott, «i o you still ono of

tlioao womnn hators?Handy, can you tell m who tho

ghost writer la?Glad to see Joan Acker so popu-

lar Monday'night.Was Kind to aeo Hot O. and Laura

A, enjoying themselves the othernight. • ' l . .

• Those two Hennlngsun brothersare coming along with thtlr skating,

Trophies From Maine Brotherhood To HearSpeaker From YMCA

Joseph Palmer, sxtlviTlii YoungMen's Christian association activi-ties In New York city, will speakMonday night to members of theBrotherhood of the Presbyterlauchurch about bis numerous and va-rious experiences among the "down-and-outers" of the New .York Bow-ery. He bag had a number pf yearsexperiences In Y. M. C. A. work,especially In that section of the city

Harry C. F. Worden will be incharge. Herbert E. Werner, chair-man of the program committee andexecutive secretary of the Penn Sta-tion Y. M. C. A; in New York willIntroduce the speaker. Refreshments1011 be served by Danlej B. Dorn andEverett F. Allen.

The three trophies pictured above,two bears and a young buck deer,were shipped back from Old Tovn,Malnei' this«week by Harvey Bedle,Jr., of Keyport, and Bert Woolleyof Hazlet, The picture was takenat Horace Grceley Fowler's coldstorage, plant, Keanaburg, where theanimals will be skinned and themeat cut up and' stored.

Mr. Bedle and Mr. Woolley werehunting for about two weeks nearBangor, Maine. ' Mr. Woolley shot

the deer, and the bears were trap-ped by guides. The two huntersreturned home yesterday. The bearon the right In the picture weigh-ed 116 pounds.

Paul joy of Atlantic Highlands,who returned Monday from shunt-ing trip in Maine, 100 milea northof Bangor, shot a deer and also abear. He was-accompanied by EarlHensohel ofj Llncroft and HermanBlack of Highlands, • who each gota deer. /

" A. Stoble Is not the.same whenshe comes skating without her mar?.(Whltey, she has it bad). •

Anna Mae Applogate, lt Is nice tosee you skating, again. We mlseedyou for awhile.

Harold and Mildred, after seeingyour new baby girl we,,think she istbc big to be lying around all thetime. Why don't you get her a job?

Bob Seeley, now wo know thatVitamin B-l la good to take, afterhearing about your boyish pranksMalloween night.

Jerry Mount and Julie Travcrs,what kind of a -skating party wastha,t Sunday night?

That. Mike Mayor 1ST quite a ladles'man.

Anna Mae Lang, so you'd rather gohomo that way than ride the bus.

We wonder what the name of thelieutenant was who was guarding:Halloween night;

We were glad to see Buddy Millerhomo and skating.

Dot Roes and Buddy M., why didyou leave BO early?

Tiny Olab, whore did you go Mon-day night?

Mary Relss, do you like one ofour guards? •AsT'loiiig'»Hff-'yoU"don'ttake him away from us it Is all right.

Freddie R., seems to be flirtingagain. Could it be wltlrDoris Z.?. Johnny F., why do you alwayscall E. McC. "Caution?"

Until next week ttu'F. Y. I. wii:watch you gy by. "V."

Church NewsBELFOBD B I E T H O D I S T

Sunday-school will be held Sundaymorning at .9:30 o'clock. "The Great-ness of ChrTaiS: Servants," will bethe aermon topic at the 10:48 a. mservice. Junior choir rehearsals willbe held at 2:30 p, m. ConfirmationClass, Mrs. Clalro Rauch, teacher*will meet at 6:30 p. m. "Life's Pil-grimage" will bo the sermon topic atthe 7:30 p. m. service.

Prayer Bervice and Bible studywill be held Wednesday evening at8 o'clock, in charge of the pastor,Rev. Paul J. Myers.

Junior Youth Fellowship will meetThursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Har-,old Otten will meet with the' Y. M.C. A.-, boys Friday exenlng at 7:30o'clock in the church annex.

EMBURY METHODIST.

* A sermon appropriate to Armisticeday will be delivered at the 11 a. m.Sunday worship by the pastor, Rev.Harold P. Wayman, on the theme,"How Firm a Foundation?" The chil-dren's and men's choirs will sing.Church-school will meet at 10 a. m.

June Llpplncott will speak at theYouth Fellowship meeting-at 5 p.m. on "The House in Which We Wor-ship." The mihister will bring theevening message at 7;30 o'clock.

BAYSORE COMMUNITY.The church school will meet at 10

a. m., followed by morning service at11 o'clock, at which time the choirwill Blng two anthems. Tho eveningservice will take place at 7:45 o'clock.

A hymn sing nnd prayer circle willbo held next Wednesday night at 8o'clock.

TINTON FALLS METHODIST.Tonight at 7MS o'clock, mid-week

worship. Tho pastor's sermon willbe "They Had Been With Jesus."

Sunday * at 2:30 p. m. churchschool convenes. Last Sunday th»attendance' was good..

LeonardoWilliam HRII, British Navy, who

haa bcon^pomllnB several week-endsn«vtho homo of Mr. and Mm. HarryNewmler, expects to leave for lx>n-don soon.

Mrs. Conrad H. Roch loft Wednes-day to spend a few days with herbrothor, Albert Woods, Newark,

Mrs. Julia Halm of Santa Monica,California, and Detroit,, Michigan,left lor tho West Tuesday morning,following a t*n-<lay vlalt with horstater,' Mm. Roy B. Fleming.

New MonmouthAnioiiR cadets now stationed at tho

Army air forces pre-fll(jht nchool forpilots at San Antonio,"Texas, avia-tion cariot center, thu nation's larg-est pool for fighting nir crows, uro82 young men' frofri Now Joraoy.Wlion they havo 'Wnplotod theirstudios and training nt tho pro-flightschool, tho endow will bo sent to aprimary llylntr Hold, mill furthertraining In bimio mill advanced fly-ing schools Will prepare them to bacombat pilot*. Tho group includesAviation Cadet, Flu Boy Walling oftht/plaoe.MotionMf plao

CITED BY KING.

.John R. Meeker of Rumson Isamong Beven American ambulancedrivers attached to the BritishEighth Army who havel been citedby . King George' for courageousconduct .While evacuating1 woundedin'the North African campaign.

MIDPLETOWN LEAGUE

MIDDLETOWN P. D. <o)Sommera _ u i 151 HIO. John,on 188 208 168R. WalllnE 157 143 177J. Gentile _ 165 118 126

Henry _ 166 177 165

818 798 781GROCERS (S) " . • -

W. Johnson 163 144 171Moore 159 206 199I* WalHng „„ 191 195T. GUBB ......... „.. 155~ ' » .169 171 171

-.., 182 140 196Vorhles, ....

828 852 9S2VAN'S FARMERS (2)

Mulraln 198 1S9 127Brunlnger _ ^ 114 .120 182VanNortwlek 159 161 187Lnughlln ...» - 200 210 ..164Knnm — 196 188 • 1"47

• . 817 827 767WACKAR'S TAVERN (1)

M«ll»tt"-:v..-.;.:::'.:-..::!!vr.:::tr:?.-Ti7—140—isBaldrlnger — 147. 158Wenzel „ _ 127Fltttrcr 148. 158 158Wackar 1 1371 204 167Dtrke ._ 167 146 162

' 759 80S 778MEAD'S TBUOKS (2)

Bennett „ 144 152 148Klne 148 202 149Maad — _ 193 1J7 1S8Clnrk - j . . . . 180 148 139Quackcnbush _...: 178 138' 167

84! 797 751,-. BACHSTADTS TAVERN (1)

Mitxear _ 1G2 1S5 233Hsrnett — _ .'. 149 136 13JBlichoft 101Murdoek ng 151Doolsy _ 1 4 9 1Bg I 9 ,Carroll ._, n g 164 163

I 78J 788RIDDLE'S MARKET (2)

Carman ' 166Hacker 151 166Titus , 129 J52Crirhau . 127 177 168Biddlo 160 200 152Puiey 182 247 180

749 946 832MILLER'S (1)

Flahartr J69 157 166Arnnack 217 16S 193ttudson _ _ 138, 177 131<un«ir,»n,- 114 179 113Helnold ;._ _... 107 no 177

• 835 8 IB 7S0

SUNDAY DINNERDINNER Iayrf——1

I TJCKILT, Just as the season ar-*-• rivet; when meats become moreImportant, the supply Increases.This does not mean^ot course, thatthere Is any great quantity in mar-ket hut several varieties are aome-•ffhat more plentiful.

There Is still X reasonably goodamount of latnb this week, accord-ing to the A & P Food ^ervlc\ torHomemakers, a good supply of fowland chickens and some veal. Pprkand beet are short hut there Isquite a bit of bacon and sauiago andlots of frankfurters.

Florida oranges are on the fruitstalls but In limited supply- •\D<1grapefruit Is also coming In. Thesupply of apples Is only fair.

Turnips are the bost budget Itemamong vegetables this week andthere are still quantities of pota-toes. There are plenty of greenbeans, cabbage, celery and pars-nlpi, but vegetables from the East-ern seaboard have been affected ijthe rains.. Made up of attractively pricedItems, the following- monus ottersuggestions tor Sunday dinner:

No, 1 "Cream of Carrot and Potato 8oup

Barbecued FrankfurtersMashed Turnips

CornbreadCranberry ano Apple Sherbet 5

Hot Tea

No. iCelery Stnffei with Cottnge CI10010

Itoaot ChickenIlblled Potntoen

Green BoonsColo SlawHot Rolls ,

FumpWn TartsHot Te» or Coffee

No. SCream of Celery Soupltonst tog of Lamb

Oven Browned I'otatoosQroon Poaa with Onion nutter

• 1 Hot IlolisMolilod Fruit. SaladDeep Dish Applo Pie

Hot Coffee

Stamp Out tho Axla.

Ft. Monmouth CookFought With Greece"After surviving aome of the most

harrowing experiences of any Indi-vidual In this war, Pvt. AlexanderTrlmls, 1 former Greek soldier, nowa cook at Fort Monmbuth, ^ stillitching for more. ~X '

When the Greeks were chasing theItalians across Albania, he was withthe front ranks. Later, when theNazis sent hordes of troops-swarm-ing all over Greece, the rode a trans-port carrying men and ammunitionthrough the sub-infested waters be-tween his homeland and Crete. Onceit seemed as if a German submarinehad them cold, but a crafty oldGreek captain maneuvered hia littleship jso that-it was constantly paral-lel to the enemy and held them offuntil Allied planes came to.the res-cue. ,

When Crete succumbed to the Ger-man paratroops. Trlmls was on aGreek merchant ship coming: fromEngland witK war supplies. His boatreceived a message to return to Eng-land.; With Greece out of the war,Trlmis joined the British merchantmarine. By this-time the Nazis hadgiven him additional Incentive tocarry on in the fight. His brotherhad died before a German Jlrlngsquad In Crete; his sister, a volunteernurse,, died when a Greek hospitalwas mercilessly dive-bombed, andanother brother lost one of his handsand Is reported missing:.

New MonmouthMr». George Penterman.'nTother oi

Mrs. Howard W. Roberts, celebratedher 7Bth birthday at tho Robert3 res-,idence Saturday with a family dinnerparty. She received many gifts.

Frederick Penterman la having anew front porch built on his resi-dence by Philip Leonard & Son.

Mrs. Ellwood. Taylor and son Ell-wood of River Plata, formerly ofthin place, havo moved to California,to be with Mr. Taylor who Is in thoArmy transportation corps.

The Ladles' Aid society of the Bap-tist chTiirch'aet yJBteraayr"wlln''MfBrWalter Walling of Port Monmouth.

Parish night was celebrated at theBaptist church Tuesday night.

First Lieutenant

1ST. LT. WIIXIAM R. BLAIR, ,JB.Promotion of William R. Blair, Jr.,

a member of the law firm of Par-sons, Labrecquo and Borden of RedBank, from second to first lieuten-ant, has been announced. Lieut.Blair is stationed' with the ArmyAir corps at Walker Field, Victoria,Kansas.

When you want to realize Cash forsomething speedily you can count onThe Register want ad columns to doyour selling for you.—Advertisement.

AdsZwAYSTO RELIEVE MISCRtES OF

CHESTCOIDSNow get grand relief from colds'symptoms this home-proveddouble-action Way thatactually

* ° * . PFJtETRKTIS \to upper bronchial <

tubes with soothingmedicinal vapors.

- STIMULATESchest and back eur-

v. tacesllkeawarm-*if ing poultice.

To get all the benefits ot thiscombined PEKFTRATINMTIMUUTMOaction, Just rub throat, chest,and back with Vlcks VapoRub atbedtime. Instantly VapoRub goesto work—3 ways at once as shownabove-to relieve coughingspasms, ease muscular sorenessor tightness, an* Invite nstlul,comforting sleep. Often by morn-ing most of the misery is gone.Get relief from chest cold distress*»iiTglilwlt»aaubleatested Vlcks VapoRub.

First Methodist Church247 Br oad St., Eed Bank

• REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor

SUNDAY,' 'NOVEMBER 7. '

0:45 A.M.—Church School. Classes for nil ages.

11:00 A. M.—"I Will Now Turn Aside."

8:00 P. M.—"Getting Along With Others."

A OOBDIAl WELCOME TO ALL!

-TONIGHT-at 8:30 .

Two Outstanding-War-Correspondents

Debate America's Policy in the Pacific

MONMOUTH JUNIOR COLLEGELong Branch, N. J. \

- PUBLIC FORUM S E R I E S -SEASON' TICKET, Inc. Tax

SINGLE ADMISSION, Inc. Tnx • .60

• Public •

A u c t i o n S a l eSat, Nov. 13th, 1943

At 1 P. M. . • " ^ '

Auctioneer Walter D. Fields—AT—

BURDGE'SWAREHOUSE

Red Bank, N. J.Rear 125 Broad St.,

Klectrlo refrigerator*, oil atovo for hcntlitfj conl runic,atudlo couch, wicker poroli set, upright pljino, buby < nrrlngo,rugs, Mvnrnl dining room miltcn, luirrmm, client*, beH», Itdillahlra, lirenkfnst seta, trunks, tonnla court marker, vMreliemachine olocka, 0 mnhngany dining I'hnlra, lrnlher living rnotll•ultc, mirrors, 0 doors, Inwn mowers^ sotq, draha, buohrMi),

- • ' . 1

Other Items too Numerout to Mention

All fooda (Old for rttali, iimat Im |>iUil for ut (lino Iliojfauctioned off. '

RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER % 1943 •

Certificates ForBoy Scouts WhoWorked On Farms

Name ConunitteeTo Study Campsite—Campaign Report

.• , . ," • • • ' i '

Every Monmouth county Boy Scoutlrto ba« worked a. total ot 15 dayson » tatm during the'past year, isasked to communicato with MarvinA. Clark, chairman of the Rural com-mittee, at-the council office, 603 Sfat-tljon avenue, Asbury Park, If hewould li&e to hare a certificate fromtho Department of Agriculture ack-nowledging these services.

"Lots of our boy» worked on farmslast summer," Mr. Clark said today."Let them send statements showingMils, certified to'by any responsible

jperaon, to the scout executive officesIn Asbury Park, before November 15,and I will get the certificate whichwill be awarded through the organ-isation." •

There came up for consideratione.t a meeting of Monmouth Councilexecutive board the lease or pur-chase of s campsite and the presi-dent Appointed a committee consist-ing of Monroe Eisner, Sanford C.

: Hint and Wilbur D.-Crosley to studythe matter and report at the nextmeeting,

. Mr. Flint, as chairman of the.finance committee, made a detailed'report on the "annual finance cam-

paign which started last May andhas been approximately concluded,although. E. Donald Sterner,, presi-dent, said that some further sub-scriptions are expected, notably sev-eral amounts through the specialgifts committee. When these havebeen received the total will havebeen brought up to $853.85 short ofbudget requirements, and this com-

t paratlvely small difference will comein through other sources.

Farewell GivenDrHO^WUey

Physician To EnterArmy Shortly

A. farewell dinner meeting -washeld Tuesday night in the West-aide X.M.C.A. in honor of Dr. Her-

• man O. Wiley, chairman of thecommittee of management, who willleave shortly to accept a commis-sion as first lieutenant in the Army.

Following the business meetingof the "T," which included reportsof building renovations, Increased

•"" "pfogfata -iaiid-"UflB,-Dr;" James- >W,Parker,-member of the board ofgovernors and the branch manage-ment committee, gave the farewelladdress. William Miller, president,unable to be present due to Illness,sent his bast wishes.

Dr. Parker, who has known Dr.Wiley for many years, spoke of thefine record he has made and theexcellent work be had accomplish-ed in Improving the work and add-ing to the program at the Y.M.C.A.He further pointed out that Dr.Wiley had rendered to the com-munity service which will be great-ly missed.

A black leather wallet was pre-sented, to Dr. Wiley by the com-mittee as a token of appreciation.Dr. Wiley spoke briefly expressinghis deep appreciation for tho finespirit and feeling of the membersfor his efforts. He made severalsuggestions for progress of the

. branch, coupled with words of en-couragement for those here to workharder than ever to fulfill tho almsand Ideals of the organization.

Reuben Antley, -William Worm-ley and Harrison Glover composed

""' the commKtte "responsible'for mak-ing the farewell - a grand success.Those present were Dr. Herman OWiley, Dr. James W. Parker, Bern-ard Masoto, William WormleyThomas Wiggins, Harrison GloverP. Lafayette Jones, Beuben Antley'William H. Petherbrldge, generalsecretary of the, Red Bonk Y.H c.A., and George H. Taylor, Westsldeexecutive.

Ed Mooney PlaysArmy Football

Hrjt U. Edward Mooney, formerfootball player at Middletown town-ship high school an'd for the Leon-ardo Field club, Is now playing withthe Camp Davis team In North Car-olina. . . - ' • . .

LT. EDWAKD MOONBT

While in the pro-flight game atChapel Hill, North Carolina, Lt.Mooney met Cadet'Vernon Bennettof Red Bank.. The two played to-gether with the Leonardo Field clubteam in 1940-41.

Residents of Naveslnk, as well uvisitors In that village, were startledSunday to see a swastika on thefront door and the name of thelibrary in large letters painted in redon the front entrance of the librarybuilding. Other lettering and daub-ing on the side of the building wasalso noticed. A small sedan, ownedby Karl DeVesty, was found In Gar-vey'a pond. .

An investigation of these Hal-loween pranka was immediately

igstarted by Middletown township au-tfftorltles. and police report that a

group of 15 boys and girls, Includingjunior and senior high school pupilsand one post-graduate, were ques-tioned and have confessed doing thepaint job on the library and pushingthe DeVesty car into the lake.

A meeting of the board of trua-teeea of the library will be held withthe pranksters Saturday, November13 at the library, at which time res-titution will be arranged. In all like-lihood the boys and glrla Involvedwill lose all their library privileges

J. A. CompaniesAt State Meeting

Red Bank Youths AtNewark Convention

Representatives of five of theJunior Achievement companies ofRed Bank last Saturday attendeda state convention of the New Jer-sey Junior Achievement organiza-tion at the Mosque theater in New-ark. ,In the evening there was abanquet, followed by a dance andfashion show in Starlight.-, terraceIn the Essex HouBe at Newark.

The Red Bank representatives•were accompanied by their' advis-ers. Hlsn Lois Asendorf and MisaDorothy Sohllcting, and by Ray-mond B. LJpplncott, representingformer Councilman J. Daniel TuUer,president of the Red Bank organi-zation, who was unable to attend.

A four-page program of theconvention activities was printed bythe Superior arts and printingcompany of the Hed Bank J. A.,advisers "of "which'" include" "joh'n '"K"Mulvlhill, George S. Boons. JohnH. Mount. Jr.. and Mils Edna Hal-lock.

At the morning session talkswere given by Charles Dallas Reachof Newark1, chairman of the NewJersey state committee; S. Bay-ard Colgate, chairman of the na-tional board of directors, and~eorga O. Tamblyn, Jr., executiveIce president of Junior Achievedent, Inc. Letters were read from

ecretary of the Navy Knox and'overnor Charles Kdlson, express-ig their regret for not being nblai be present.Part of the afternoon session wa«

evoted to a discussion on post-rar problems and the part educa-on will play in the progress after

he war was of particular Interesti those, taking part.During the day there waa a

roadcast over Radio Station WAATt Newark of the convention meet-

ings and among those who spoken this program were Joanne Ser-lco of tho Novelty Shop andRob-

:rt Howard of the Wood Products

LeonardoTo Present

PupilsPlay

"Indian Princess", toBe Given Wednesday

"tfae Indian Princess," a musicalpjaylot in two acts, will bo presentee

,_by the Leonardo grade school pupilin tho school auditorium next Wed-nesday afternoon at' l o'clock.

Tho story, describing the meetingof John Smith and Pocahontas, takciplace in Virginia In tho year 1607.

Families and friends of tho Leon-ardo school children are cordially invlted to attend the performancwhich has been prepared as a parot national education week.

The cuit:Sir lienry Olney ..... .Joseph SaBCaptain Jerry Robert MerrclJohn Smith Donald ChamberlaiJames Compton - RUBaell Ucnne'-

. Fowhatan Theodore DoneorPoeahontas Jane Musi

Ensllahmcn—William Phillips. FitChristiansen, Enoch U'-Ncnl. Thomag wllama. Kobert Cuttormien, Robert DealThomas JJentlricks,

Sallora—Jack l«nti. Luther Pitts. Ale:Hertz, Hankan liekson, tltieltard JloustoiAnton Schmidt, lllclmnl Klioprnrcl.

Bravea—John Elliot. Robert Letts, Rnb• i t Calleran. Hilly JlrooiS; Tliomaa Wellllohen Uottle.

Indian Maids—reiriry Feller. Edna Maynard. Connlo Wright. Mary Malr. llnrbaIlonnctt. Arlene McC:«nc]]tn. Mariljn BanIlnltr Morrell, Marilyn Motealf, JoyJohnson* Klesnor Behwsrze, Florence Mi!

Indian Scouts—Daul«l Herti and HaulPreyfus.

Squaws—Barbara- Gregory. SuaanmStout, Joan Honirort, Margaret Glsleson

I'attooaoe—Carol Lefever, Jnmet Marfllilnir Smith, Barbara Itolilaworth, Ilabars Sohofllncr, Joan Hchcnk,' Joytlehoallnar. Jacquelyn Ronalilion, I.oLefever. Ruth Reynolds, Joanna EvenIlobort ftieternan, Leater Jennings. ItnueiHliarwood, Patricia Morton; Jack JoaVand Ronald Yarnslf. '

TAKEN TO

Frank Choro, proprietor of a pnduoo stand on tho state highwaylifludden'a Corner, was takenLontf Island Collogo hospital Monda;In tho Thomas Potter and Son ampulanoa ot Freehold. Mr. Chero wAdmitted to th« hospital s i a IUI

gallant.

Paint Swastika.Daub Paint OnPublic Library

15 Boys and GirlsApprehended forNavesink Pranks

for some time.

An extensive display of productsiade by various companies through-out tho state was an interestingttractlon at the convention, theirojeots icludlng chemicals forileanlng glass, catalln jewelry, dec-irated candles, and holders for ar-bltect's plans and maps. TheselOlders are being manufactured for

a large industrial organization. A'eadlng New York department stor<i

selling toy wagons1 produced bys of .tha companies. Another

company has a photography service1

nd the Nature Fakers companj3 doing camouflage work.Following tha banquet, the fashion

Bhpw was sponsored by L. Bam-berger &• Co., and all the moduliwere members of a Newark J. Acompany. -

Newsmen DebateOn Asiatic Policy

Open Public ForumSeries Tonight' /

John Goette and "Jimmy" Youngwill open the Monmouth Junior Col-lege Public Forum series this even-ing at 8:30 o'clock in a debate on ourpolicy in the Pacific. The debatewill be between the two leadingnewspaper correspondents of Inter-national News service, and the topicis, "We Must Change Our AsiaticDiplomatic Policy." The debate willbe held in the Long Branch seniorhigh school auditorium.

John Goette was born in Philadel-phia and educated at Temple univer-sity. He enlisted in the last war andserved for two years in Europeanwaters with the U. S. Navy. Thenhe went to India where he enrolledin the Moslem university at Allgarh.It was here that he began tojflay thefoundation for a career in the Orient,where he spent 20 years. '

With _tho outbreak of Slno-Japan-ese hostilities, he was assigned byINS to travel with the Japaneseanny.i.,,Ha »$«„. .dried .octopus, forbreakfast, flew 10,000 miles with theJapanese airVorca and visited everyprovince In occupied North China.He left Japan for the last time justa few weeks before Pearl Harbor.

Mr. Young returned to America,about a year ago after spending 13years as a newspaper man In theFar East, most of them in Japan.Known as "Jimmy" Young through-out the Orient, he operated a newsservices bureau, managed an Ameri-can newspaper, and worked on aJapanese newspaper. "Your articlesabout Japan's army in China are un-favorable. We are very sorry. Pleasecome for short visit," Japanese offi-cials explained when they called forhim at his Imperial hotel autfe inToklo. He ended his Far East ca-reer with 61 days of solitary confine-ment in a Japanese prison. Two fel-low correspondents never came outalive.

"Japan is vulnerable," says Young.'Aside from regular loads of demoli-tion bombs, which would not be asnecessary as the RAF used at Essen

nd Cologne, I want to hear of•merlcan flyers carrying thousandsf three-pound -Incendiaries and Mol-tov .cocktail gadgets. Whereverhey drop, the object will'catch fire,he DoollttTe raid caused fires which

Holmdel PeopleReceive Awards

The Holmdel defense council re-cently presented service awards for500 hours or more of dofenso activi-ties to Harold Holmes,. HarryWlllcy, Pormon Sutphin, WilliamFrledlander, Mrs. William Pitcher,Mrs. Harold Cantroll, Miss Ruth Wil-liams and Murray Todd. The presen-tations wero mado by Jay Dlincan,who also received a similar award.

Tho ceremony took place nt a spe-cial mooting df tho entire Holmdo!defense corps, called to mnko plantfor Its fall and winter activities. Refreahments woi-o served by membersof the first aid group, under tho d(rcctlon of Mrs. PItchor and MrsCantrcll. - .

Red Bank Off iceGets Jobs For 305

The Red Bank office of the UnitedStates Employment Service an-lounced today that 305 persons, ln-luding 129 men and 176 women were)laccd in employment during Octo-

ber. This announcement was madeiy Warren B. Clark, manager In

charge of the local office, 157 Broadstreet. • "

During the month<over 1,000 visitswere made to the Red Bank officeby unemployed workers, claimantsand employers desiring some service.

The' activities of the employmentservice for the month include 391 ap-plications by workers seeking em-ployment, while 131 rcnowed previousapplications. The office 1" open from8:30 a. m. to 5:15 p. m. every weekday and Saturdays from 8:30 a. m.to 12:30 p. m.

BUB Driver ConvictedOf Careless Driving

Lawrence Murphy of Poarl otrcctdriver of a Boro bus which atrucand injured Joromo Flynn, Fort Mormouth soldier, lost Sunday night wnnnod ?5 by nccordcr John V. Crowe.before whom ho waa nrrnlgncd yestordny morning on a careless dllvincharge.

Recorder Crowell, nftcr hoarlng thcase, said thero was no ovldcnco orcclilciu driving as charged. It wnbrought out that tho soldier wn.standing on tho loft nidc of an automoblli owned by Frnncln Laytonwhich wn«" parked In front of thMonmouth tavern on Monmoutistreet, and that the door wan oponodThe driver Tollcil lo seo tho soldlo;

OUR DEMOCRACY- -by Mat

AMERICAN COAL-fNDISPENSABLE TO ALLIED

ObituariesMBS. .EVA BOSE,

Mrs.* Eva Roue,of Spring streetdied lsst night at the Ivy nursinglorhe In Middletown. She was 72

years old. . .Mrs, Rose had been a resident ot

this section for many' years andvas the daughter of the lataStephen and Clementine -Wolcott

Hose. Surviving are eight sons./ernon Rose of Red Bank, Nelson

and Adrian Rose of LittleElton RcJao of Eatontown

IT TAKES COAL TO MAKE SOCFA OROGS,HIGH EXPLOSIVES, WAR PLASTICS,- HUNDREDSOP WAR NECESSITIES....IT TAKES 35,000 TONSOF COAL TO MAKE THE STEEL FOR ONE BATTLESHIP.

THIS WINTER, WE CAN SAVE M/CLIONS OF TOA/S ••'OF COAL FOR OUR WAR EFFO/ZT BY TAK/MGSIMPLE MEASURES-SI HEAT-SEALING OUR.HOMES, KEEPING WINDOW SHADES PRAWN ATNIGHT^ REOUCING, TEMPERATURE,-USING LESS ELECTRICITY.

KnowYour

Government

"Give the Governor a Brteoli."

New Jersey's new Governor, be-sides being a fast thinker; will haveto be something of a mathematicalwizard during his first few weeks inoffice when he prepares his recom-mondatlons'uuon State Government'smulti-million dollar spendlrig pro-gram for "nSxt-^ear—unless correc-tive legislative action is taken.

The complicated process of shap-ing the State Government budget for1911 already has begun. StateFinance Commissioner Frank K.Walsh, who, during the war emer-gency, capably doubles as State Bud-get Commissioner, is conductinghearings on next year's spending re-quests of all State Departments andis doing his best to take tho windout of Inflated departmental spend-ing programs.

The Budget Commissioner's find-ings ordinarily would be reported tothe Governor early in December andthe Chief Executive then would havesufficient time to lay. out his budgetrecommendations for submission toLegislature early in February;*

This year, because Now Jersey hasLegislature on February 15 must boa high speed, less-than-a-month job,sandwiched between the multitudeof other duties and ceremonies piledupon a new chief executive upon tak-ing office. While the new Governormay wish to "sweep-clean" and cututate— spending - "to- tto- boaeM.. ffomthe outset of his administration, hehas little time for a thorough-goingJob.. Instead, he must hurriedly gulp

lasted four days, and Casualties of i and" digest a huge mass of budget in-, n n l B A (vm T««o •• ' * ii_.. i,__x t j _i__j •„•_ -nM.,_omo 4,000 Jap

WeddingsrUBCELL-CALLAHAN

Miss Helen Purcol], daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Purcell of

last Koansburg, Locarno the brideof PFC. Thomas Callahan, eon of

Mrs. Mary Callahan ot Jersey City,Siinday nitcrncon at St. Ann's churchwith Father Kraft officiating.

Tho bride was given In marriageby her father, and was attended byMrs. James- Comoy of Jersey City.She was attired In a gown of whitesatin with a hip-length veil ot tullecaught at tho top with a pearl tiara.She carried a bouquet of whitechrysanthemums. The matron ofhonor worn a blue taffeta gown andcarried yellow chrysanthemums.

Sfit. Edward Purcell, brother ofthe bride, waa best man. "Tho usherswere Bcaman William Purcell, broth-er of tho bride, and Fireman PatrickKonting, brother-in-law of tho bride

PFC. Callahan was .employed bytho Otlfl Elevator works- at Harrl-snn bofore ho onllntcd in the Army,Ho 1B stationed on Governor's Is-land,. Mra. Callahan In employed attho Federal Ship Building works nfKenr-ny,

formation that would stand, anstoin aghast and then advise the Leg-islature where he thinks the state'stax dollar can be best saved or ex-pended.

The attempt to provide the newExecutive with additional time forpreparation of the budget has thoaspects of a Chinese puzzle. How-ever, a solution is propos'ed in a res-olution Introduced in the state sen-ate months ago by Senator We3ley L,Lance of Hunterdon county. Thismeasure, recommended by the Newfersey Taxpayers association' as aitep toward hotter fiscal control In

government, would permit tho Gov-ernor-elect to ofllclally participate Inthe budget preparation as soonhis election Is certified In DecemberInstead of waiting another month forInauguration.

Deserving of early enactment byhe 1943 Legislature to give New Jer-

sey's now Chief Executive more tlmo:o set: the economy guldcposts on thestate's 1044 financial courne, thismeasure affords one of many im-provements needed In present State

overnment budget-making whlc.1'now has littlo to commend lt exceptperhaps, its long gray whiskers.

NEW MIDDMCTOWN nlMIDENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton A.. Vrcoland.„_ r of Kinga highway nro the parents

and woa unawaro that ho had struck of a oon born Thursday nt Mon-blm, inoutu Memorial h

Hazlet(The Hcil flunk llCKUler enn lio. IIOUKIIHnilet from Mm. Edna M. W. Ppsoux

andr»Bnk llortlo'a atoi-o) '

Lieut, Vlncont R. Sproul, pilot whstationed at tho Romulus Air Baao,

Detroit, Michigan, recently Bpontfurlough with IIIB parents, Mr. nnMrs. Frank P. Sproul. Lieut. Sprouwas accompanied by Mro. Sproul andaughtor.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Poscux ontertalncd a partv of friends from tinNow York Tolophono company Monday ovonlntt.

PFC Hudson D. Carhart, Jr., hnireturned to tho Army Air BIIBO IIBlrmlnghnm, Ainbamn, uftor spend-ing n.,furlough with'his parents.

Mrs. Mario Van Mcorboko Collinsand daughter Joanne havo moved tWostddd.

Mr. and Mm, Lloyd D. Slmonsoiand children of Btaton Island worSunday gucstn-of Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry S. Cowlos. Mrs, Cowloa wn» cof

ebratlng hor' blrthdny.'Tho ongngomont of Mlon Kuthor-

Ino Groonwnll of Torro'll, Tcxnn, nF, Aldon' Sproul, son of Mr. nnd Mr:Frank P. Sproul, hus boon ninouncecl. Mr. Bproul Is a flying In•tructor, In tho JRc^orvca at TOKO:

ield, Texas. Tho Sprouls have threeions who are flyers.

PFC D. Morris Latham, who is sta-ioned at Washington, D. C, spent

:hB week-end with his parents, Mr..nd Mrs. Andrew J. Latham.

Mr. and Mrs. William R.. Luptonnd children of Long Island visited

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Latham Sun-lay.Ira Rathbone, Seaman First Class,as returned to Fort Huenerne, Cal->!«ctod a new Governor who will notake office until January 18, prepar-.tlon of tho Governor's budget mes-age in time for submission to thefornla,.after a furlough spent withils parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Rathbone. rf.Cpl. Ernest E . Peseux, Jr., is now

itationed at the Training Detach-ent, Douglas Aircraft Co., Army Air

Base at Long Beach, California.A Halloween social was held at

it. John's M. E. church Friday even-r.g, sponsored by the Youth Fellow-ihlp and Church school, Prizes wereawarded for costumes, the prize forhe prettiest going to Patsy Em-

roons; most original, Helen Deanand funniest to Mrs. Ellu Walker.Games wero played and prizesiwarded. -Refreshments were served,

Mrs. Alonzo F. Layton was hostesso the members of the Friendship

class of St. John's M. E. churchThursday evening at her homo. Planswere made to hold a Christmas giftbazar and cafeteria December 9, at;he church. Following the businesssession refreshments wero served bythe hostess. Those attending wereMrs. John L. Herr, Mrs. H. AlvinWalling, Mrs. LHUe.. Bruner, Mrs.Robert T. Woolloy, Mrs.jHarold Lambertson, Mrs. Harry S. Cowles, MissAnnie Cowles, Mrs. Ernest Walling,Mrs. Asbury Walling, Mrs. Samuel H.Walling, Mrs. Russell.Walling, Mrs.Frances Woolley, Mrs. Harold Wool-ley, Mrs. Hendrlck I* Bennett, Mrs.R H f - H.-LcRoy- and..Mra. JTyssn.Woodhousfi. ,

Tho Crescent dub of St. John's M.E. church held their annual banquetat tho Courtesy house in MarlboroWednesday evonlng. The decora-ions were- blue and yellow. Eingo

was played and prises awarded fol-lowing tho dinner. Those attendingwero Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg, Mra.Roland EmmonG, Mrs. • Theodoro G.-Bailey, Mrs. Leonard LufburrSwv!Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux, MrB; Malt-land Walling, Mrs. Walter Smale,Mrs. William Lambertson, Mrs. Judson Hopla, Jr., Mrs. Theodoro Palum-bo, Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg, Jr.,Mrs. Frank MeCloaater, Mrs. CyrusRoss, Mrs, Joseph Lehan, Mrs. JamesNeldlnger, Mrs. William Uratadt andMiss Vera Tombleson.

S/Sgt. Harry S. Cowles andS/Sgt. Kirk of Stownrt Field, WestPoint. N. Y., were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cowles.

A Hallowcon party was hold at theHnzlet Public school Friday after-noon. Prizes were awarded as follows: Prettiest, Mary Ann Carhart,and Mary Cahlll; funniest, Jacli

oGtz, Thomas Cahlll, Elizabeth Cahill; most original, Diane Shaw andJuno Bennett.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haslett anddaughter Barbara of Pottstown, Pa.,visited Hazlot relatives Sunday.

Mis. Lllllo Hughson has returnedhomo after spending a week withMrs. Louleo Jones on Long Island.

Tho G. C. Sowing club mot at thohomo of Mrs. Hendrlck L, Bonnet'Monday evening. Attending wonMrs. Uoclif H. LoRoy, Mra, AlpiiziP. Lnyton, Mrs, Lllllo Hughflon, Mr«,Roland Emmons, Mrs. James Nold-lngcr,'Mrs. William Urstadt, Mrs,Frank McClcnatcr nnd Mrs. CyruiRoso.

Erx.nlo Troop 18 hold a Halloweenpnrty i'rlday afternoon In tho baso-ment iif tho Hazlet ilro housoy withtlio leaders, Mrs. George Emmonand Mra, Joseph. Lohan, In charge,Tlio decorations woro In Halloweencolors nnd pumpkins. Frizes wonnwiirdod for costumes. Prottloat, Dor-othy Rlchnrds; moat ordinal, SnlljRoberts; funniest, Holon DennGnmcn wero played and refreshment;sorved.

Melvlnilver,

Elmer and Raymond Rose of NejwYork and Private Thomas Rose.United States Marine Corps, who l«stationed' at Farrla Island, SouthCarolina; thrco daughters, MISRVora Roso of Now York, Mrs. WII-

am S. Parsons of Palmyra andMrs. Arthur Kerr, JR, of Rumson..nd 13 grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements, In chargeif the John E. Day funeral home,vlll b» completed today.

ENBIQDK C.

Enrique C. doVlllavSrde, a, form-r resident of Interlaken and form'tr mayor of that borough, diedunday at a hospital in Miami.

Florida. For the past year, he andIs wife have resided at Palmaland, Miami, Florida. He was'6 years old.

Mr. deVlllaverde was a retiredngineer, receiving his education at

Columbia university and Oxforduniversity, England. He is a do-icendant of an old Spanish family.

Besides his wife, Mr. deVUlaverdosurvived by one brother, Cierll-

o doVlllaverde, living In SpainMrs. deVillaverde. Is a prominent jilubwoman In this state. She Is a'ormer president of. the LittleSilver Woman's club and tho Aa-

ury Park woman's club and a'ormcr third district vice president.

A requiem mass was offeredTuesday at St. Patrick's church InMiami, with Megr, William Barryin charge. Interment will be InTrenton.

MRS". LEDA ESPOSITO.

Mrs. Leda Espoeito, wife of PatsyEopoalto of Aberdeen road, Mat-awan township, died this morningat her home. She was 44 years

ild.Surviving, besides her husband,

are four children, Marie, Ralph,Henry and Patsy, -Jr.

Tho funoral will be held Satur-ay morning at 8:30 o'clock at his

late home and at 9 o'clock at St.'oeeph's church at Koyport, whore

a high mas3 of requiem will baelebrated by Rev. John P. Burito.

Burial, In charge of the John E,Day funeral home, jvill be in St.

oseph's cemetery.

SOCIETY KLECT8 OFEIOERB.Olllcoru of (4t. Anno'B nooloty of 11

Church Women InCharge Of Supper

Roll'CalfTt LittleSilver November 11

Mernbos of the Wonien'i Societyof Christian Service of the LittleSilver Methodist church will servothe supper,at tho roll coll meetingThursday of next week. Planswere made yeiterday at the homeof Mrs. Walter B, Lutlwlg ot Brook

vonue.Mrs. Walter Morris, supper chair-

Mrs.named Mrs. Albert Jones andLester Taylor In charge of

ItDWABD for thi raturn of rtiun* boardith "A. li. Morrla" In rsl.ed l.tt.ra.qucitlona naked, <IS Bprlns atreet,

Uttle Bllv«r, N . J , ' „•

serving, and1 Mrs. Fred, O. Camp-boll and Mrs. Jefferson C. Davis In.charge of the kitchen. A largeportion of the "food wilt be con-tributed by members. /

Mrs. J. C. Wlghtman reported thatthe mloalonary study groups /wilt]take a special mission study course.The first meeting •'will be Monday,November IB, at the home of Mrs.Morris.

Members will servo luncheon atthe Little Silver auxiliary of theRed Cross mooting1 Monday, Nov-ember 22, Hostesses will be MraJWlghtman', Mrs. Taylor, Mr«, Ed-ward Elbert and Mrs. Fred Morf.

Mrs, Itwln D. Campbell, president;named a nominating committee toreport Wednesday, December 1, at'.ho home of Mrs. Charles.J. Brase-'.old on Branch avenue. Nominal-ng committee members are Mrs.

H, P. Weyman.'Mrs. John Me-Vally, Mrs. Noel Nllson and Mrs.Wlghtmnn. Members] will bringChristmas gifts for the CamdenCommunity center to this session.Rev. H. p . Woyman^cliuroh pastor,will speak. A Christmas party will">e held later in the month in:harge of Mrs. James Pickering.

POSTAL SERVICE WANTEDResidents ot the Monmouth Park

ectlon of Eatontown are desirous ofhaving postal service extended tohat section. The borough councilit its meeting last Friday authorized

tho clerk to write RepresentativeJamea C, Auchlnclo&s asking him totake up the matter with the poet-^fflce authorities.

/)ST, poulblr in IUd Dtnk betmen Dav- •Idaon Sroi. and' Iteuaalllu, gold rlnir aat

with two diamond* and one cmarald. Find--H will b« aultably rewarded. Fhon* Mat-.wan 67» ' .. '.;

BANK."book, vi. tl.m, S»cond_National

Executive BoardPlans Meeting

Plans for tho Monday meeting of;he Fair.Haven Parent-Teacher as-loclatlon were made by the execu-lve board at a session last night at

tho Wlllow-Btreet school. ChaplainArthur Hnb.crlln of Fort Monmouthwll speak on "What Should WoTeach Our Children About Democ-•acy," Mra. Ida Cherry is hospital-.ty chairman.

Mrs. Edgar V. • Dealso rsportedthat since the P. T. A. cafeteriaopened early In October, 1,051 hotluncheons have been served to GOOchildren. Mrs. John Howie, presi-dent, announced a meeting of home-room mothers Tuesday afternoon Inhe school.

Card of Thanks. -We wish to take1 this means of

thanking our many friends and mem-bers of the various churches In BedBank and vicinity tor their loyalmpport in making our pow rally amccesa,

Mrs. Ella H. Smith,Mrs. Mary L, Pulley,Rev. O. O. Goodwin.

—Advertisement. '

BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence WelshBay avenue, Highlands, are parentsot a son born y&storday at MonmothMemorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Heron of Brook-side avenue, Kcansbiirg, are parentsof a son, bom this morning at thesame hospital,- • - — .

SPEEDER FINED.George Nungesser of Second ave-

nue, Asbury Park, waa fined ?5 lastnight by Recorder George Woodwardof Fair Haven on a charge of driving45 miles an hour on River road. Thosummons was Luued by Officer Har-

Veroncau.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. H. Moun spent the 'week-endwith relatives in tho CatsltlU moun-tains. .They had a surpriso partySaturday to celebrate her birthday,Mrs. Moun is a rosident of Fort Mon-mouth.

Marine Corps WomenTo Select Officers ..

Washington, D. C.—Major RuthChcnoy Strootor, director of theUnited States Marine Corps Wom-en's Rcqervo, has announced thaitho Marino Corps Women's' ResorvihoB roached a point in Its develop-ment whero lb Is now preparing tooffer members of its enlisted person-nel opportunities to becomo commis-sioned oHlcors.

Womon of tho Marino Corps Wom-en's Reserve who have boon in sor-vlco for varied porlods of tlmo up tothrco or four months following the!Indoctrination, and applicants whihavo demonstrated their ability amcapacity for military sorvloo maynow ba recommended by their commandlng ofllccrn for entrance In theOfficer Candidate- School,

It was pointed out, however, thatho now plan will not result in thontlro closing down of application.for ofllcor training direct from civillife. Major Streotor has announce'that thero will always bo need fo:soma persons with specialized qualideations or outstanding abilitiesnnd that opportunities will romalnopen for women of this typo to Jointlio Marino Corps Womon's Reserve

NATIVE UUJNDIUE8Somowhoro In tho South Paclfli

(Delayed)—Nntlvos on this Islamopornto what they call tho "Nntlvi

. . , , . _ - Laundry Service, Ltd," Using; mounAnthonys church woro.olcotod at a j , n | n a t r m m l | t h o y v u | i tho clothoi

o( U, B. Marines In truo rmtlvo styl—potindlnff them ngnlnst roclta.

mooting hold Tuondny nl(rht. Thoyrun Mra ICmlllo Mustoll president,Mrs. Samuel Btaearro vice preslOont,Mro, AlnxnnJio Itonclnolll accrotnrynnd Mr». Trod Buonnnno Ircmiuror,

Out

Questioned l y o prospoollvo Ma-rino cuntotnor an to whether i nolotliea would bo washed oloan,imtlvo clotliqs washorQ^pllod: MowwU siotbc.1—na »uy.vjfeloan.

SEVBBAL two-monthn-old plua for aal«,fG aachl one black Jeraey; cow, fraah In

'air. about «lsht yeara old. Eoimarb'armi, Palmer avenue, W«t Lone Pranch,

BEAUTIFUL radio In Hctllent oondltlon,for Bale; attrMtlvaly priced, Phona Badink SBIO-B. ' '

Catherine da Medici Is credited1th the establishment of tbe French

ierfume industry in Grasie.

FRIENDS TEIX FRIENDS

SUITS & DRESSES, 75cUNITED DRY CLEANED

Call Bed Bank 33 •>1TN1TED OLEANEHS, aNO,Only Addrun 4S Profp«ct Ava.

DEATHS.. VON BABGBN—t)a Novemlir I, 194),Edwnrd F., the beloved husband ot thalate Mary Scholll, and devotad father of"'redarlck E. and-Edward K, Jr.

Relativca nnd frlenda are invited tottend Uitt funoral from hie' lat* reei-lonce, I^cMqt Point road. Locust, N. J.,in Friday at 8 p. m. Interment Saturday,t IS noon, Bay View Cemetery, ,

WANT ADVERTISEMENTSToo Late for Classification

SEYVINQ machlnea repaired and adjuated.Any make. AH work guaranteed. Phone

Eatontown 808-J.IN RED BANK U'a Span Cralt Studlot for

picture xramlnsj oil palntlnga, etcblngaand ensravlnsi restored t full alte frami-leea mantel mlrrora, window vala&cel, lawnilgni, framed mlrrora, S7 Rut Frontitreot, two doora irom Kelly'a, phone'RedBank. 8096.. . . . , . . 'INSULATION by Johns-Manville keetil

winter heat in, keeps aummer heat out.Saves fuel. Comfort that Days for Itself.For estimate without obligation, phonilocal repreaontatlve, Adam / , Llnamayer!AUantlo Hlithlanda 710-M.1939 CHEVROLET four-door coach for

aole; sood tlrea. Phone lied Bank2822-J.FURNISHED, private two or tbree-room

apartment: aultable for aervtca f>mllr<Utilities aupplled. Phone Alhnhunt 1189

EFLY apprecUta plcturea or nesatlvea(being roturned if dealred) of the for-

mer ataamlioats on Patten liner* MerchantsSteamboat Co., New Jersojr Central Route.A hobby. Fvt. Faul G. Cavicchla, 122680SU. Eastern Branch V, S, D. B.Btormvllle. New York.'BARGAINS—Combination hijh chair IB.

' child'a wicker rocker IbKi.babr bed Iady'a black'coat, fur collar, alia II, I

and boy'a coat, «lie 12, 18. V, DuddenB7 Lafayette atreat, Bumson.UILK-KED roaatlner ehtekeiw for Bale,

about five pounda llvaa welo^it, ll.flOeach. Call Holmdel «»11.FOR SALE, 76 Rhode Island Bed pullets-

ready to lay In several weeka, CalfHolmdel 8811. •WANTED to buy, used eletotrlo refrigera-

tor. Allen Conklin, S'.atmlr place. RedDank 2213-M. 'ANYONE hnvlnii borrowed my pslr o

wheels to put under a rocking chair fo_4 Invalid, kindly call Mrs. A. V. Holmes,2C Broad street. Red Bank, phone 1248-JUUPMOUILK fpur-door sedan for aals

motor and tires In good conditions newbattery. Private owner, Fbone AUantlHlnhlanils 2il-\T.HOUSE! for Bale, "Sliver Star,"..rldlnK anL

driving horse, with harnesa, rublior-wheeled cart and Jasger wugoni |100 com'plete. J. H. Conrow, phone) Holmdel 0E51YANKEE TBADBR often two ladles' gray

fur capes, lon» fur) old pine hutch ta-ble, English crystal Ink.well attj.-mahog-any bnreau, walnut highboy. Douchestandard train set, two' white dlnettbenches and table, U service plates, nioaicamera and trlDod, sextant, staei wool,English horn, 12-sauie Martin pump gun,machete, 1,000 eiajr plgeoni, metal fisalilUrht cases, large assortment . of - usei'books, toakwood tabouret,' lady'a palnteidflik* stroller, 'corner cupboard, antlqu,rush, bottom chair,' dressing table, grand-father clock, fine mahogany sideboard, ma-hogany kneehole desk, variety of bureaus,nve-ptece dinette Bet, muslo stand, 12-plecigame eat, carving aet, turkey platters, etc,28 Front atreet fiad Hank, phone ,1247,28 £ronl streeii lua uanK, pnoWe buy, aell and trade anything.ItACOOON coat, (ull slae, flne quailtr I lam

black fur lap robe. In perfect order.hcavr wool robe, Interlined with oiled silk,wntor proof I pair of heavy dot ' 'letjt. sheepskin lined bass, hb<!wntor proof ( pair of heavy doffakln araun:latjt. sheepskin lined bass, hb<hlKh. fur It.and foot 'warmers 1 all In. perfect ordeianl'llone Middletown St afUr • p,Innil Wllion, It. I). 1, Keypnrt.LOST—Soldier loat a package oontailnlnL

two pictures, wrapped sand addrtased tohis mother. Will Uie finder please leanaame aft the ticket office) of tha SlnglniWheels 'AronnN. J.t \

llroad street, Shrrtntbui

WANT «it luy good used ba*r ears-fag*,Write) (living particular* anil ptioa. Ad-

H b C r l a a e boa: 811 Red B n kdress Haby Cnrilaae, boa: 811, IUJ Bank.Al'AllTMKNT for rent, H«lna; rooro, traro

bedrooms, alttlnii room, bath, klteaaal«nr«Ke( coal hiit , C M hot water) nearbus line, rermanent tenants enlf. Wrt(

rermiM^ XtoMM. >v» Hk m 9mA

WANTLOST AND FOUND

V N T N a book No. 8 lost In Phlladel-jihla. 0. Wlg«In«,, Bhrewibury avenue,

Had Bank, "

IHAUi brown purse containing recelptsv'money and rationing books, 111 Ftnek*

>ey road, phone Red Bank 2B82-J.

iHALL Dunhlll pocket Ilg1u>r lost. en.graved on top "Dad." Liberal reward

ir return,' Phone Bed Jlank 84&0, '

Bank and Trust Co.,urn to above bank.

loat. Finder re*'

.O3T, bonk book tto. 2T,B««, Second Ka>"tlona| Bank and Trust Co. Finder re.

urn to- above bank, ,

FOR SALEDOOND-HAND furniture for aalft ftliotwo oil itoVis and two antique dwki,-^yer ro>dt Rumapnt N. J.

HANS RABBXTRY, next totown Auction Market, often Chin-

chlliss, Hew Zeal an di, pedlffreed ttiydogit Simnen buck stud •orvlooj Po«land Ohlnft-Yorknhlre crooi t a t y plgfe

XK3KER SPANIEL pK. O.- rcglstsrod.

pplea for iale| A.Call Bed Bunk

IKE3BN snow lult. hood attiWtdnllntv 2i^for Bale. Worn four ttmeatjuit baok v%v~"

'rom ,ole&ner'i.Bank 1045.R.

Price $5. Phon. Red

BOY'S covert. coat, tit- 12, frprlnv and ,winter; ilppedtln wool lining; excellentmdltlon. AVoronofT, Main atrtet, Ker-

port. M. Jf.»

SPRINGFIiaLD lC-gauae doubla barreled- shot sub, eomplete with owe and ihelli,'or anlo, $2B. Call at U Hardinff road,^d Bank,* • .' .

AK dtnlnff room suite, buffet, Ublo, chinaolosftt and four chain* In good condt-

ion, »1Q, Phong Ktyport 1587-R-*

UREDALH doir, full {rrovn mala, forlalsi hajidspme specimen! healthr; A.C. reslstered, Write Airedale, box 611,

Red Bank. •

UPHOLSTBKED davenport and matchingchair for iale, |25. Call Red Bank

B6GB. • ' .

FURNXTUEB and garden equipment forBale; also mlis'B maroon coat, she 11.

Jeopard trim. Call at corner Hunt andWashington itrtieta, Rumaon. N. J.*.

OAK buffet and dining room Uble for•ale." Phone Eatontown 240.

,5 BARRED ROCKS, loycn monthi old»juet started laying, Phone AtlanOa-

Highland! 484. .. .

HAGIO C3HBF, Glenwood and Hardwlclcirai ransres; fully Insulated; all white.

Apartment slse. Act quick I Also pot~\ellT coal stoves. Cock'* Stove Exchange,JOS Bay avenue. Highlands* Phone High*lands 1080. _

BUCKEYE Incutator for Bale; 8,000-efffcapacity; model 84j kerosene heated;

1200. Mann, Eatontown, east oi trufllocircle on hill.* '•

RADIO In good condition for tale, $10.Phone Sea Bright 203.*

MANURE ipreaders, new condition, orlitl*nal paint, rubber mounted, tractor draw

.haft:'two wheels only. I nJao have apractically new Papea Silo filler for •&!•and one old ffraln drill and one corn drill,Tho best offer received wltl take thesetnochlnei. Apptjr Harold B. Dltbraw,Whalepond avenue, West Long Branch,

REMINGTON Ho. 12 typewriter, In perfectorder, with itendl cutter; ellta type;

}4O, Marshall, SZ Center avenue, Seana*biirg, phone Kennaburg 068.'

HEDIUM stxe turning lath*, fllx-lnchowing, five-foot bed, alUslse threader

ind taper eut angle*. Phone KeanaburffI 6 W »

EXTEaiMINATORS of bada, springa, mat-trosBM, atudlo couches, pillows, etc., by

our guaranteed impravad process. AUaemade and recoverea-equal to new. Allork guaranteed. Wfito Charlei McG 1 ftn,

Hlghlanda, N. J^.T - - , .988 BUIOK flve-paisenger sedan for axle,perfect condition; also power lawn tnow«

ir. Ideal, 30-inch cut. Phone Red, Bank3248 for appointment.*

COOLERATOIt (pre-war) 100-pound lite,excellent condition! $80. 58 Linden

plact, phone 3652-J.*

S00 HBAVY, White Hock pulleti, KerrChick oriel Specials, five monthi old,

heavy and ready to lay; tZ.6O each*Cm Bins Farm, Colt'eNeck. N. J.

LADY'S Ivor Jobneon bicycle for sale, bal-loon t l m i ilio men's bicycles. Inquire

Frank'e B!cycle Shop, S41 Broadway. LonsBranch.* .

LIVE hens, pullets and cockerels for sal*reasonable. Phone Entontown 74-J.*

BAKRED ROOK chickens, ready to lay fpullerlam tested. Frank Mann, Laurel

avenue, Mlddletown, N. J., phone 168.*

SB A ORES of ground on the north side of• main road to Llncroft for iale; nlao.lBRcres on the <9outh aide, eait of the LIn«iroft flra houae. Layton, Llncroft, N. J. •

YOUHO Now Hampshire Keda for inleiill lay loonj need more room. Ad*

dresi box 1&0 Ohapcl Hill road, phone At*intlo J!lghl&nds 076. ^__

LIVE poultry for sale at 40 otnti ' apound;' alno two inddle and carriage

horiQH and two-monihs-old Chester Whit*pis*- H* WllllpmB, next to Crawford Cor*ner'a achoolhouae. Phone Holmdel 76HB.

LADY'S pre-war West field ManufacturingCo. Columbia bicycle for iale; new,

Model No. F-40; IB-Inch. Cash, |05. Ad-drei» P. O. Box 117, Mlddletawn. phon*660. . • ,

FREE, two and ishepherd, part

anyone who can

half months' old partpolice female dog, toprovide a gaoA homei

also thrco kittens.' Write Dogs, box 511.Red Bank, -ENTIRE herd of 12 Guernsey dairy cowi,.

two bulls, ono Guernsey Block bull, twoyaare oldi alt tested and accredited. Willaell together or separately bocnust of.nohelp. All cows due to freshen by theholldayi. Harry Glloly, Vanderburg, N.JT., phone Holmdel 7704.

25 BARBED llOCK pulleU, flva monthsold] ready to lay] from Dr. Cook's blood

tailed itock] | 2 each. Mri. B. BuketUFreehold Highway, Colt's >feck, phoneEatontown 102-W-Z, S ^

GOATS, two-year Nublnn grade does fqrsalot ready to be bred, Two Nubian

klda, five months old, also bantams forall. Phone Red Hank I287-R. , . ;

CHIWB bicycle, two-wheel sidewalk hike*•mall, 17.501 youth's bed 110, high chair,

can h* converted to table end ehjilr, 110/Janro wicker stroller, fft| ill In excellentcondition. Phone Red Hank 11BO<M.* .

VVtHJ.0 auction tttta Saturday, Novembern t h , 1043. at 1 P. m., auctioneer, W*l-

Ur D, Field*, at Burdga'i Warhouae, rear131 Broad itrett, Ited Unnk. KHecUlo rt-frigeratort* oil stove for heating, coilrange, g»s stove, ituJli> couch, wickerporeh set, uprluht planit, bnby chrrl»ge(rugi, Mveral dining room lutteii, bureaus*obetts, bed I. odd tables; • breakfast eoti,trttnld, tetinli eourt marker, exerolte ma-ohlna, clock*, dlx mahogany dlnlntr roomohaln, leather living room tult, mirrors,nln« door», lawn mo we in, «ofn, diiko,book«i»< Oth*r Items too numeroue MaRtentlon, AH gooda lolil fqr canhf muit be

RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1943 Page Eleven.FOR SALE

THRBB large rolla at heavy i i l n i l n dloos top fcnct wire, four feet high; t t »

tactre, h.avy galvanised steel fence poatawith round Iron knob,. Fhsnt Eatontown

PHILOO lowboy console radio,-wnellent. . eondlUoit, 110: Westlnghoust 19(2 tahltmodel radlojjirsni) new, l i t . o i l Satur-day liter z^and Sunday ' all day. PhoneBed Bant »175.' - • i,

BOY'S-three-piece caroel'a htlr legging set,• with, leathlr leggings, alia ' S. Xnqalro

(Tt Shrewsbury, avenue, Bad .Bank, Ajpt,

AUTO tnOor for quick aala, 1150. W. 0.Wtart, '<» Broad itreet. Bed Bank,

phone 8810,TWO Pomtranlana (or aalt, f email I p,dl-* greed. Phon« Red Bank 187,

LARGE- Frlgldalre for tale, $280) also oilburner. A, Watson. Btckirlth, Cfcepln

avenue, flnt rlgtt turn pail Carmen plica,off Ntwntan Bptlnga roa.d.GIFTS—Gontilnt hand-made leather »lft»

at .popular, prlcta. Tez-Mex Gift Shop*tVaonardo, N. J.. oppoalta the depot.

CHROMIUM breakfast e»t, bunk bed, In.ninprlng maUreawa, atudlo couches),

•Why carriages, ttdroom, llvln* and dining,room suites, breakfait asta. breakfronl,miplnetrettry, twin hade. Burdge A Son,rear la5' Broad Itreat. B«d Bank,

.LADY'S leal coat and muffs, lady's ahoea,man'a oVtrcoat; Seth Tbomaa clock, bed-

room roekar, table, mirrors, hall rack Andbrass candlesticks. Brady; phono RedBank 60-M. . .

TWO 12-polnt mounted ilk heads! suit-abla for elub or lodge;,'; Phone Elton-

town' 4»1.» .: • - 'WBO0NT1NUBD' Imperial waaaible wall-, paper tor every room In your borne ITalus, to tlO, OD tale for 11.98 per roomlot. Quantities and ptttemt are llmlud.KlarlnV Paint Slore, to Monmoath ttrMt.

WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for aale.Pump repalre of all kinder plumbing and

htatlng, F. O. H u n t Ulddletown. phoneMlddletown l«. • •

, EAISB plgt and.help aoWe your and rourI eountrr a meat problem) pare brad oorn-

fed Duron plea for. aale. Bred aowa andemail plga vaccinated, Guaranteedhealthy. Place your ordera now. Shad-ow tale Farm, Red Bank. Phono Red

' B»nk Siit. •

'VALUES! , 71ng pong Uble «S.ED. dreaaer.• "-.Hi BO, gaa heater fs.50, withstand II.BO,

natal crib 14.GO, kidney draaalng table12.60, mahogany alelgh betM12.50, deerhead 11,10, china cloaet 17.60, rebuilt Cen-tral Electric vacuum cjeaner 122.BO. Juat

*-*Me.lvad loud of fine, walnut dining roomattltei. Come In and look around, atyour lelaure. Ruscll'a Furniture and Art(Jallerlea, 2B-27 Baat Front atreet, RodBank 1608. ' ' -

WE BUY and iell anythingl new andused furniture, china and glaaaware,

household furnishings, painting!, bric-a-brac, etc. RuaaU'a Auction Qallerlea, .2o-27 Bait front street, Bed Bank.

SET ot Durjiaa,15 eanta each; set of Bal-lac, 15 cent! each; alio many other

hooks. Phone Sea Bright' 208.* ,1ST US lnatall an oil burner In your ooal

stoyt or heater. Samuel Swarti, 14West Front atreet, phono Rod Bank 1887.USED furniture for tala. Andonion Broa.,

Inc., SOU MonmQutb ttrett. Red Bank,'N.' J. • 'jGOATS—Registered aoltd roan color Nu-

bian doe, Alx ye'ara old; now drying up,bavins mllktfd 10 ' monthac, openj $60.Shone Red Bank 2428-J after « p. m.»KOUR old fumlturai made batUr than new,

apraysd or rubbed finishes; all branch-i t In cabinet making; estimates and plan-

-nlrig cheerfully done. Call na, Red BankII67,4 Aek for Mr. Wllma.

WB PAY hlghait prlcet for your poultry.Writ* or phone Long Brsnch If 0.9. 88

North Broadway. Long Branoh. Zwlokl'al ive Poultry Market.WOOD—All klnda o» kindling and atove

. wood (or ailei alto arenlace wood.Trucking don*. Hauling and email mov-Ing, R. Halter, phone Red Bank 8486-W.

CONVERTIBLE poker table for Bale. CallSea'Bright 208.' ' v ' '

ANTIQUES, ruga, furniture, allvtrwart,Jewelry, caah registers, aewtng machines,

•tovea, guns, booka, ploturea, oolna, .car-rlagea and Unena, stamps, luggage, deskshought and aold. Town Furniture1 Ex-change. SI Monmouth atreet, Red Bank,phone 618. . ' • .

,W O A B a Y a complete Una • of beds,

aprlnga, nattreaaaa and-pillows. Samuel- SwBrti. 14 W«t Front atreet, phone Red

Bank 1887.' • ' • .TOR INSURANCE on your oar, home or

haiarde of any kind, phone or call BayR. Stlllman, State Highway, Eatoatown 7.Twenty-flva xaara at the aama loiatlon.

TWO itudlo couoh covera and automobilerobe for aal«. Call Sea Bright 208.*

fi\INT~dlrei!t from factory and aave 10per oent on all materlala. paint. »ar-

Blahea, wall texture and .wall paper. At-lantic Paint Co.,. 110 Wnt front etnet.Bed Bank, phot. 8281-W.

FIGS for aale,, ten-weeke-old] Inoculated.Hlddletown Stock Farm, Thomas &.

Held, phone Red Bank 681.

IRISH Botter, pure bred, young, healthy,' (mala or''female)! will give affection,companionship, for good home. - Dealroua

"«f lelling'to -paraon -who.. apptfrcla,t«t ,doss.No reaaonable offer refused. Wrlta lrtah*Setter, bo» 811, Rtd Bank.

DAIRY goata; fon all Information, ondairy goats ••"Jtt Mid-Jersey Goat '

Breeders Association. P. O. Box IS,Mlddletown, N, J.

ONLY New Hampalrea—Started pullets,Hubbard atraln—the boat.. Available

now at reasonable prices; booking Januaryand February dellvsry of baby chicks. Or-der now And avoid disappointment; 914.50

. per' hundred; 92,00 deposit, balance on&week btfore delivery. Unseed White Co.,Route 84, Matawan, phont connection.TWO etngle beds and one double bed, com-, piete, for snie i South American hair

mattrtsaos. Call Se> Bright 208.*JUST ARRIVED—Large thlpment of Inlaid

linoleum I folt base linoleum and runs.Lowtst prices In town. Phono 1387 forestimate. Snmuel Swarti, U West Frontatreet, lied Bank.*QREEN MOUNTAIN potatoes for sale, first

' aeeond and plckoutai excellent cookers.Brondmeadow Farm, phone Red Dank884B-JCASH for your old typewriter, adding

machines, caah registers and other' of-fice equipment; Ssrplco's, 10ft Monmouthatreet, Red Bank 485. •

"NO GUNNING", signs mny now bt hadat The Reglster'ofrice. Printed on dur-

able cardboard 60 cepta a doseni 5 canta..each; printed on Waterproof musllh, 11.20a doasn, 10 cQnta each, Owner'* name Im-printed at small entra cost. iOBMRNT chimney cinder blocks i sand,

graval cemqnt and road /gravel. LongBranch Block Co., Bouth. Seventh avenue,Long Branch, N. J., phone Long Branchsato. . .100-ECO Incubator, hot wutef heat, for

•alsl John s. luohtrdt, Holroilel roachHa»let. N. J., phone Ktynort PU-R. .

.dOOD hard- oak wood., for sale) s^ovo, fur-naoa and (1repla.ee lon'trtlia; reanonable.

Paulnai«(ll»cH, phono llcil Bank 1458-J. '?GAM of work horses, 12>weeka-old pig,

billy goat and potntott for salt. , FredOahlar. Holmdel, phone Holmdel 7881.ROYAL blue Chlnane Orlanlnl nil, HxlO,

for Bale chonp. .Cnlt Red Itnnk 9404-M.any tlmaiaftor Bunilny.

.FAMILY cow, halter broke, comlnu freahIn. about two months j also Guernsey

colt. Write or call Thomai I', Welch,Sl H l l d H F I) 1 b 411colt. Write or call Thomai I, Welch,Sleepy Hollow road, H. F. I). 1, box 411,Bed Bank.' ' '

B«J, J ! .ONB full->l>B and lone alnill* Iron bed

with snrinds, ilinlnu room table, withchain, buITot, chlld'« Kiddle Kool>, Colum-bia Vlctroln, largo, with •••cordaj two sllil-Ing cotN. gas radiators, nld-fashlotled r6ok-Ina chnir, vacuum nionnor, OD-foot eatrn-Blon.lailtter. man'a benrakln overcont, slse

t 42.441 lot of picture*. Can ba Been any-! time, A, Smock, 81 Highland boulevard,

Ktantbum, phone 14. No dealers,*, T A K D MoflCB— Npw Is HID time fo hnve~< your furnaca and cnal stovea repaired!

Ml all* funrtot and alove pipe, Itamutlmrtnrlt, 14 W*«t Vtunl atrpel, ]>liono ued

¥ flank i»»,7-*, _, :

FOR SALEUSED furniture lot salt. Andereon Broa.

tnc, too llonmouta ttraet, Red Bank.

WE! fil/T and tell oatd effle* aqalpmeot*Tatlty... 17 Broad street. Had Bank.

BTEStat bolter, 1,000 feet. National attainboHflrl uaadi good condltio&t no grateaj

175., Loaded your track,. Mtrrltt Ha-chlne Sljop, 24 Mechanic atreet. Red Bank.

PIANOS—A. a DUrbau. piano' maaar, dsal-er, tuning, repairing, renovating. Shop

and tbowroom urummondplacft. Had Baner

DARK BRAHMAS—Two pena of youngatock, ready to layi flva pulleta and a

cockerdi •xctllant winter layers i |sq perpen. Phone Red Bank 2428-J afUr <p . m . g ••

BOO RATION—A complete balanced ra-tlon that wl|l make hogs grow. Hanc*

aV Davis, phone 108. i, aBABY grand. Knabe, good condition f sold

for caah or^budget ^Isn, The FurnitureCenter, 29' East Front atreet, phone RedBank \%ll.

FOUNTAIN pena rtpalred. Don't throwthat old pen away. We will put II In

jhapa u Epod «a new for email charge.Specialty Printing- Co., 107 Monmouthatreet, Bed Bank, phone »v84.

POULTRY feed, aeratch grain, growing orlaying maibt all contain corn, Hanct

A Davis, phona 101^

USED CARS bought, sold and ezohang'td.Pontlao aalea and service) Urma. a II.

A..C. Rattaa Brothera, l « . l t Mtehlnlot t n e t phone 8065.

RICHARDSON ft nOXNTON, double cookranget good for restaurant. Sell very

cheap, _ Tha Fumlturo Center, 29 EastFront atrtet, Red Bank, phone 1847a

BARRED ROOK laylwr«h«ns for tale; willaell (2,00 apiece) lots of 25. Inquire

Sunday for jnfonnatlon. Phone Keypori

IF. YOU. wlih to sell your' automobile.»«•«• to m, Wt pay cash for ft-olo cars; 10SS to 1941 •—••-'-it-English Co., Red Dank.

*rlvlcealMoun

SCAFFOLD, : 25-foot platform scaffold!with Irons! blocks and 12 feet ot line!

new, uaed- on one job.. Will aacrlAca.Phone its Koyport,

CLOVER HAY, choice quality 'for dairyoowa or horsea. Come aee It. Hanca

<V Pavla. phona loa. . ^

ANDIRON and Are acroen for sale, altogas heaters for fireplace. We buy and

sell new and uaed furniture. The Fur-niture Center, 20 East Front street, RedBank, phone 1047,WE CARRY a large atock of coal heaters,

oil beatora, coal rangea, Samuel Swarti,14 Weit Front atrcet, phone 1887, RedBank.'

CHAROOAI*—Ideal for broiling In opengrates or atartlng firea.' Hence ft Da-

vls, phone 108 Red Bunk.

ZAPY'B coon&kln coat for Bale, In perfectcondition. Can be Been by appointment.

Phone Rumson 646, , ' ,WICKLESa oil heater, with chimney at-

tachment; good condition. Can be seenaftor 6 p. m. at 18' Washington street.Red Bank.*A GRADE Nubian dod, froehened, with two

. Quatta at nrst freshening; now dried up,ready to be bred; I2S. Phone Bed Bank2428-J after 0 p. m.' ,•_WINCHESTER 20-sauge pump gun, 28-

Inch barrtl; full,' A-l condition, $35;Analey H. Fox 12-gauge 90-Inch doublebarrel, full, A-l condition; value otv-thlsgun S2GO, will Bell for f7£ or trade aamifor saddle and 'bridle of oqual value. G, L,Green.. Alfred Vail Homes, P. O. Eaton-town, N. JV| 'ELECTRIC range, threo-bumer dosed coll,

oven; fine condition; $7fi. Can be seenbetween K and 7 o'clock evenings at 40Salem lane, Little Silver, opposite Pinck-nty road.* _ >•

19S« PONTIAC >, two-door tedaH, 1125:new valvee and bearings; two excellent

tlrea" (pre-war Grade 1); going In' Army.Quick'sale. Phone Red Bank 8021-W.1034 CHEVROLET sadan. good motor,

fair tires; $76. Going In Army; quickBale. Phono Red Bank 8021-M.

WHITNEY reed doll carriage, blue 'all-wool baby, bunting (new), assorted 'ohil-

dren'a clothea and pre-war toys, also fold-Ing gate for aale. Phone 1888-J or callat 05 South atreot, Red Bank,*BARRED ROCK laying hem for tale, 12.00

apl&c?) .Rhode Island Reds, fl.EO apiece.In loU of 10 or over., Phona' Keyportlies,.... • . . -TJIR£IE] bound dogs for aala, one well

broken, two well started. Price reason-able. Huddlo's Tavern, Laurel avenue,Keanaburg, N; J., phone 876.CREAM and green Bengal coal .range and. five-room' Sunflame oil' burner; bothslightly used. Apply - Restaurant, 79-AMonmouth street, Red Bank.*GIRL'S bicycle for sale in.good.condition;

reasonable ,price. Inquire .848 ShrcwE-miry- avenue, Red Bank.*TWO-BURNER «aa range for sale, good

as new; little useii j $1B takes It, JosephDuffy, Main atreet. Port Monraouth. nextto Mission.* . - . •COAL rango with hot water back, oil space

heater, four-piece decorated bedroomsuite, table and two benohee for breakfastnook for sale, 128 South atreet, Eaton-town, N. J,*HOR&E, carriage and set of harness for

sale, $150. Frank Mlrro, Route 88, be-tween Union Beach and Keyport, phoneKeyport 1126-W.*PORCELAIN top kltchtn table, drop leaf,

for sale: also china cabinet, walnut. 42Throckmorton avenue, Red Bank, or phone10S0."

SMALL oil heater, gasnwat*r heatar, Vic-trola, electric sewlnV machine, baby

walker, amall Graham sedan and 600 9-Inch paprus plates. Brady, phone . RedBank 89-M. '

MAN'S bicycle for sale, In first class con-dltlon, ISO. Phona Bed Bank U»0.

TEN-PIECE dining room set, walnut, goodcondition. -Price reasonable. Fhono Ited

Bank 8708-J for appointment. ^ ^ ^THOROUOHBRED tamwoirtS boarhogfof

sale; the great bacon breed. W. S.Bray, phone Holmdel 6028.* •

SWIVEL chair for aale 12.50, two offlctarm chalrt, each 12.60; two straight

chairs, each 76 cental rockers, alarmclocks, coffee grlndere, axes and spades,bicycle lamps, small Ice box, wringers,sawing machines, picture!, cuckoo clock,toy trains. Lota of odda knd ends. Stana-berry's, Mlddletflwn. FlvelCorners, /touts

FOUR purbred and one grade Nubiangoata: also one grado Saonan goat.

Theeo goats can all be kred now, My workmakes It- Impossible for me to take cartof them, otherwise would not be for sale.Phone Eatontown 204. "'

AMERICAN boiler, 26-Inch; 840 feet ofwalr radiators, sultablo for garage or

stores; one kerosene heater,, can be con-verted to coal if necessary; ono elecTrlogrease gun for garage or service station.Coll nt Van's Garage on Routs 85, cormrWyokoff rfnd. Entontown, phone I3S1.*

SAOIUFIC1NG -genuine mink cape, $850.Address MIBB Bhowlcs, Clinton placs,

Long Branch. N. J.'

NEW, lady's Australian green winter coat,88-40 i aewcd-ln belt, Princess aklrt! for

sole, 128, Phone Red Bank 1880-J,*&ALB of'ilnoleum rum, chromium atooll,' ash cana, Victrotas, tea wation, fireplace equipment, aewlng machine and mo-tor*, bed, ast of dlshei, wlno prens, cardtablaa, Ithaca and L. G. Smith shot gun>,elnk, hnll rack, stove, bench, stool porchset, blcycl'M, ruR«, • comer cupbonrdn,trunks, folding. .carriage, boy's lentherJacket, slao 14, Town Furniture Exchange,UK Monmouth street, Red Bank. Phone528.* ' .

WE STILL have a fow T>lcces for salt.Three-pleco Kroohlor living-room aulte

In good condition) couch makes doutilebed; custom made covers. Also 6x12 ma-roon red rug and pad, A-l condition:brass andirons, cheerful eleotrio/flreplacoRrate, new bnthroom acnlea And Chinesetable lamp. Phont Red Bank 2480-J.

FLOWERS for engagiment partlts, wad' dings, birthdays, anniversaries andfunerals. Also potUry and sjlaas andwrought Iron novelties for tlfta. UonayDoe Flo wen, Upptr Droad street, phnraBed n«nk 87«.

HORSES and harneaa for sale. ConoverIlros., Wlckatunk, phona 8181.

FRESH Haaa. ljt-ollcr» and roasting chlcli-cna for sale: also chicken manure. James

John 41 Marlon atreet, Ited Bank:

BUWINO machlnei repaired and adjusted;any make; all work guaranteed, I'hono

Katonlown I0H-J,tICO IlYH for sale, Kred t>. Wlkoff Co.,

H«il Hank, N. J,, phone »»1,

EXCLUSIVE line ot living room furnltuttfor tslof buy on htiilutt plan same ae

cash prices. The Furniture) Center, 80Kait Front strut, Rtd Hank, p^one 1047.

USED' atove*, parts and repairs, atovt andfurnace tilpt, sink, basin, couch, ward-

robt, china efosnt, bookcase | dilda and .ndebought and aold, 116 Bhrtwabury kvtnue,

PIOS for. sat., Ian week, old, ThomasMal.tilr«, Vanderlmrg. N, 1, Call at

McflulteV Market.. Highway 14.

FOR SALE

WE CARRY a full line of furniture tosuit your personality. Inspection In-

vited. The Furnltura Center, 21 EastFront ttrtet, Red Bank, phont 1(47,

AUTOMOBILES10J0 OROSLEY four ptaaangtr for isle:

good condition, good tires; 40' miles tothe gallon, Can be actir at garage onaouthtaat corner Naveilnk avenue andRumson road, Rumson, M, J.,

GENERAL CONTBACTOB and eeaapoolacleaned I carUng and grading, top loll,

manure, fill dirt, clndara. gravel and aand.Batlmatea artv.n. Phone Bed Bank 1464.Oscar Backer. 47 Second street. Fall Ha-ven, n* J, . •

1034TONTIAC four-door sedan. Apply toLoula Sllverman, 61 Barker avenue. Vail

Homes, Eatontown, N, J , * 'UAUK1CB SUHWART1S, ChryaTer. f iyl

mouth and International truck sales andlervlca htadquarttra. Phont Red Bank787,* •'

CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug. drains m-..•tall*d. wood sawing, tttlmatee gtvtoi

all klnda of wall work. • Howard Tllton, «0CJnttr etrttt, Rumson. ph»nt Bomaon

CARS painted and fender work, Wt bavaa fully equipped shop to glvt yon a eat-

Ulactory job. Wllklna Motor - SaltsBroad atreet, Red Bank, phont 8«7l.

for ft-models.

PACKARD 8-cyllnder -Opera coope, four-pwienger, with radio.. 206 Brldgt ave-

nue, Bed Bank/

FRANK VAN SYCKLE, SO Wtat ftontatrcet, formerly Qulnp't Garage^ . Rt-

palra to all makes. Btar wheel "aligningand frame atralghtanlng atrvlct. • - "and Plymouth dealer.

" Dodge

GET our price, too, before selling yourcar. Frank VanSyckle, .80 West Front

atreet, Rcd:Bank. phone 1208..1086 OHBVROLET for Bale, good condi-

tion. Call at 76 Herbert atreet. RedBank, after- Bi30 p. m.f1037 DODGE acdan for sale1; now paint

and now motor; excellent condition;must sell to'.aeUle estate.-' Phone Rurason320-J betwwi 6 and: 7 p. m,"WE PAY more-for latt model cars. To

bo convinced, call Long Branch 4146, orwrite William J, Levlrie, «76 Broadway,Long Branch, N. J,* ;WANTED, etatlon wagan or ileht panel

truck; must be. In .perfect condition!Will pay cash on delivery. Phone LongBranch,1714, Jocey'a Women's Shop, 195Broadway, Long Branch, N; J.*STUDBBAKBB. sedan, 1020, In use.every

day; has <lve exceptionally, sood-tiresand tubes; good' for many miles. Price.876 cash. Marshall, SZ. Center avenue,.KeanBburg, phone_ Kaanaburg 068.* -1088 LINCOLN 7.ej>hyr sedan; private

owner; excellent condition; excellentpre-war tlrea: (250. WflklnV.Motor Co.iBroad street, Red Bank.* •'!' .

TOP caah,'prlcea paid for all makes;of good used cars. McKlm-Layton

Ohovrolet Co,, 39 Mechanic street,phone Red Bank 3180.*

INTERNATIONAL trutV, 1985: perfectcondition; dualitlres, good rubber; price

reasonable. Newman, Patterson Agency,Shrewsbury. N. J., phone Red Bank 2840.

1037 STUDEBAKER coach for tale. $800;will sacrifice $260 cash. Call 29 Ma-

ple avenue, phone S104.J Red Bank.

BUSINESS NOTICESHOUSE painting. Inside or toutalde; by

day or contrast. Call Myron Morton,28 Maple avenue, Red Bank 8104-J.

CHAIRS caned, porch chalra reflnlshedtwork guaranteed. M. Storey, Monroe

avenue, Shrewsbury, phone Bed Bank

WE ABE desirous of placing first mor-gajes on the FHA plan at *<A% Inter*

tst. • Will landMip to 80% of the value.Rolston Wntcrbury, 16 West Front atreet,Phone 8500.^

GENERAL contractor! top soli,., fill dirt,cinders, ffravol, manure. Lionel Simon,

11 Center street, Rumson, phona 870, orRed Bank 36. -

RED BANK-Business Institute, secretarialand accounting courses. Phono Red

Bonk • S8J aft«r 2 p. m. Florence" J.O'Shea, principal,' 141 Broad street. RedBank.

BSTJ3LLE—Interior decorating, wall hang-Ings, paper' hanging; plain and decora-

tlve.palntlng. Established 1820." PhoneBed Bank 802, 20 Mount street.

SEWING machines rtpalred and adjusted.Any makes; all work guaranteed. Phone

Eatontown 80B-J. L ^ ^ ^ ^

AMY C. OWEN will make that old furcoat look.new; remodel It; rellne and

recondition. Prices reasonable. Have Itdone now. Union avenue, Belford, N. J,,pHoni Keansburg 482.FOR INSURANCE of all' kinds set R. V.

- .R..H..St0W. Lawll b.uHdlng, 77.7, Broad"treet (over Newberry store). " '" " " '

MADELONand add.

Bank.

PBOAL, antiques bought108 Weat Front atiaat. Red

REPAIRING— Fura repaired and rtatyltdat moderat* price*. Storage tree. Vo-

Stl's. 84 Broad street. Rtd Bank, phona

FLOORS—Sanding and aurfaclng contract-ed. Have your old floora and ttatra

made llk« new by experienced workman-ship. Satisfaction guaranteed. For esti-mate call Red Bank 503. J. Mori, cdn-tractor. '. ^MABEL OOLEMAN School of Dancing—

Fall term begins September 29, 1048;Studio, 16 Rector place, Red Bank, phona2011,OLD FLOORS and stairs mad. Ilk* new:

floor eandtng and hand reBnlahlngi l U |a aquare toot and up: experienced work*manihlp. Myron B. Moraon,1 £9 Uapleavenue. Red Bank, phone 8194-J.

AUDREY ESTELLEJ—Interior docoratoftdrapes, rugs, furniture arrangements]

decorative pnlntlngs. Plans and colorsschemes for your anticipated redecoratingjob. 22 Mount street, Red Bank, phono602."NO GUNNING" slsna may now he had

at The Register olllco. Printed on dur-ablo cardboard 60 cents a doxont 5 centseaehl printed on waterproof muslin, $1.20a doien, 10 conts each, Owner'a name Im-printed at amnll extra cost. ,

WE MATCH pants to your coat or vest.A, Boncore, custom tailor. ?1S Shrews-

bury avenue, Red Hnnk. Phono 30O3.M.VACtiUM cleaner* repaired; any makt,~ Allen Electrli Shop, 18 White ttrMt,

CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, har-vesting, tree pulling, ground clearing,

etc.; tractor ivork ot any kind by acre,hour or contract. First class equlfiment,Ralph Maher, Holmdel. N. J., bo>. EEtphone llnltnilel 8B01 '•"

SEPTIC TANKS and cesspool* cleaned,also dry walls; drains Installed, E"tl-

mattt Hlvtn. Otcar Bicker. 17 titcondItreet. l*nlr Haven, phone Rad Bank 1464.ilOOVKH oltanera repaired, bruahts ia-

bristled. Allsn Elictrlo Shop, IB Whitestreet, phona 612. Red Rank.

PAINTIHO by day or contract; tstlmntoBgiven. Herman Thornsen, I!. F, I)., box

42, Atlantic Hlnhlanda, N, J. \ ^['Oil MOUT(]A(1E loans ssa R. V. II II,

Stout, Lewis building, 77-78 Droadstrtst (over Nswbtrry store).

JOB 1'RINTINO— When you need bua-Inm cards. IHUrhiadi. tnvslopts, .

blllhaada, bookteta, poattra, programa,announcements or anything In the Unaof printing try The Register. Work oftbt batttr kind done when protnlledand at raasonable prices. "t

UBSIU'OUI.ij cleaned and bullti ieptl«tanas oleautd and installed i drains In*

stalled. 1'hi.nt any time clay or night.Rumson T40-J. Htrvty G. Tllton. t DructPlare Rutninn.

ARTliUII V., IIOYCIO. painting contractor!practical nalnters, paptr liangera and

o'coralorir, No Job too largt or too small.Wall paper tamule llatttrna on request,For animate call Itumion. #»«.

BUSINESS NOTICESRUMBON STUDIOS—Painting and paper.

i'SDfillltBl I U PhFURNISHED room, suitable for couple,

for rent; light housekeeping. IS Dwyanestre-tt, Oceanport, N. J.-

I BUY and aelj ttcond-hand elotkeei mastbe lo good condition. L. Kerbsr. 809

5Jj«»"-'ury. avenue, Bed Bank, fhoneaos-w. • .

THREE large front rooms for couple forrent. 76 Wallace atreet, Std Bank.*

TWO double furnished roome, one kitch-en I will rent to two congenial couples

willing to share the kitchen, Phone Bed

FLOORfcV-Sandln» and sarfaclng coatrao.•*• .Hart jrour old Boon ind etalrt

made |Ikt ntw by experienced workman-ship. , SaUafaoUon guaranteed. For Mti-matt^call Bed Dank 606. J, Mori. eon.

ATTRACTIVELY furnithed doublt ortingle room for rent; heat and bot wa-

ter, kltch.n vriviltgta. Pleasant location,10 mtnutea walk trom town, on bua°line.Phont lied Bank 33'JO.JI.'

WANTED "'W . WOMBN-Bt a practical numi;

big demand, high wages;. Instruction;hljh aekpoUnot nectsaary. Easx to ItainIn spare time. Ages 18 to 671 War de.manda havt caused big shortage.,, Prepare)now for tills Interesting, profitable andpatriotic work. Write for-free Informa.tlon. Wayne School of Practical Nura.Ing, box Ml, -Red Bank.* •»

SHOT OUN. double barreled, 12.gaugt.owanUd: must be In good condition. Send

particular! and price to 268 Pearl atrett,Red Bank,*

BOY'S bicycle wanted for boy five yearaold. Call Red Bank 1296-R and aak

for manager.* . . .

USED doll home, good condition, wanted.Call Rum.on 1298.*

TWO doxen-or more mixed duck- da-coys, In good condition, wanted.

Write price and pirtlculara to Decoya,box (11, Red Bank.*

CBILP'a-autornoblle and velocipede want-ed; Phont Red Bank 604-M.*

WANTED, ladles' old or allgnUy need bi-cycles or bicycle framea. Grover Par-

ker, 8-10 Mechanic itreet. Bed Bank,phont 1818. „

WANTED, American anUqut furniture iold silver, cblna and glais: family-por-

•ralta. L, Richmond, 42 Eaat Main street.Freehold, N.. Jf. phone- 178.-

TYPKWRITERS wan'ttd by Uncle Sam, al.to adding machines bought; highest

prices paid; any condition. Wo rebuildthem and send them oft* to war. PhoneRttUBank 486 or «37i -Joaeph Serplcd,U;- B. Treasucy Department, 'ProcurementDlv., agent. Beware of ' black marketoperators and fakera,

GRAND or splnat piano wanted for caah,aoon aa poislble. -WrlU Piano, box 511,

Rtd. Bank. . . .-

TWO or three-room furnished apartmenti.-. with. bath, wanted, heap-'Fort Monmouthhue line, by. woman war -.worker andmother. Writ* Furnished Apartment, box011, Red Bank,

ANYTHING you have to sell from hotelfurnishings, household jroods, furniture

bddav'and ends to farm machinery, tools,etc.; cattle, and hay, loose or baled, Payhtgeat prices. . Call Warren Youmnns, As-bury Park 4481,.-

WANT to buy three or Sva pain WhiteKings; birds must-be large and ma.ted.

No junk wanted. State best price and age.C, E. Ranck, '298 Norwood avenue, Deal,phono Deal 6565.*

STATION wagon >t>r light planet truck* wanted; must be In perf©ct condition.

Will pay cash on delivery. TelephoneLong ' Branch 1714. Jacey's Women'sShop, 195 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.*

HOUSE wanted with two or three acreiof land; to rent with the option of buy.

Ing. On or near highway, between HedBank and Long Branch, or on Route 35.Phone Red Bank 809.

BIRD dog wanted, broken phtaaant andquail; bitch preferred, Ph*one Deal

6078.

HAVE $1,000 to. loan on flrat mortgage.Write X. Y. Z., box 611. Red Bank.

GIRL'S N24.lnch bicycle wanted, In goodcondition. Mrs. W. Schenck, phone At-

lantic Highlands 281-J.*

FIVE hot bed aasb.wanted. In food con-dition. Call Rod Bank 1485. .

WANTED, family In Red Bank who willmake a good home -for three-year-old

boy. Inquire Mra. Robert Cater, caroCandy Kitchen. Red Bank.*

>BADY atroller wanted, good condition!reasonable. Fhont Red Bank 1495.* -

LADY, with boy at FortAMonmouth.' de-sires small apartment, preferably three

rooms and bath In Red Bonk, on bus line.Quiet, responsible. Write Small Apart-ment, h o x S U , Red Bank.*

BABY stroller wanttd. Call Mrs. John O.Rica at Red Bank 2582-M, or write 4

William street Red Bank. .

20 LENGTHS of sheep hurdle fencing,- ' new . or used, wanted. PleaM stateprice. ~N. O. Baker, Rumson, ,N, J.

ROOMS FOR RENTTWO and three room a for rent, furnished)

all lmprovemenU: h u t (hot wat*r); onbill line. H. C. Schllchtlna. Rout* 36,Mlnnoolnk Park.

ROOMS, Atlantic HoUl.-bj day or .weak,121 Fair Hav.n road. Fair Hnvta, phoot

8925 Red panic.

ROOMS, 08 South streat. Rtd Bank) quintand comfortable, hot water at all tlmei,

Plenty of parking apace. Moderate .prices.Phon* 2814.

UVRGE- front bedroom, double bed. ctoa«- to bathroom; ont block from bui line.Dualneai ones preferred. Phone Red Bank1Q20-M.

FURNISHED room, near bath, for rant;private home; lultable for couplet near

but line. Phone 1271 Hed Dank, or callat 276 Mechanic street, Red Dank.

SINGLE room In private home for* rent;- we\I.h<wte.lj continuous hot water; threeblocks- fntitfi center of town) on bua lino,12 Hubbard Pnrk. Phone Red Bank 27*.*

ROOM avnllnblfl for two middle used la-dles} kitchen prlvlleseue Phone Rod

Bnhk 8O2.J.

LARGE room for rent, with twin beds;near bath; hot water always, buslnees

couple preferred. 51 Washington street.Red Blink, iihotio 1120-M.*

LITTLE SILVER: double roQm, walkingdlntancQ Fort Monmouth;. kitchen prlv-

tlii»e. Cnll P-o.l Ilftnk fl05-W.PLEASANT, comfoitabla tlnttle end dou-

ble roomII, near bath) 'cloio to town.13U Wallnce ntrcet, Red Bank."

TWO attractive rooms and bath; hot airheat, near bua line. • Phone .Rum-ion

aoi.FURNISHED room and breakfast i busi-

ness girl preferred; near bus llnei veryrousonnble. Phone Thuriday and FrldnyRed nuiik 3805.J.* ^

NKATLY furnished roomi for rentvplonty..of hot wnter and heat; men preferred.

Phone lllidiliindn 1005. SO BhrewiDuryavenue, Hluhlandi, N. J. \

]IOUSEKKEP1N(1 rnninn with convenlencos,2H Bouth ntrcot. Ked Ilnnk.

FOUR rooiDB for rent, $20 month. Roulc30, Union Hencti, N. J. Inqnlro tiltell

atatlon. 'TUHNtaUhji) roomiriUrlit and «.r77~h7at

anil hot wattr. 818 Monmouth »tri*t,R<dj lyk

room for rent; kitchen andbntlt to be nlinrad with another couple.

Phon. J1.H IlnhV 2HSD-M. ' lAO'Bhrewsbt(ryavenue, Ited Ilnnk.

_ room and studio room for reutjalso amilll roamat kitchen prlvlletreat on

bite Una | newly furnished. Phone It.ilHank 8BB4. ^ _ ^

—-«—i"**J *.»..• n.v M j m i . u m i i i i m i i i aj|ia,ai 01*

mon, Continuous hot water. IltMonnl))*,Thrt* in I note* to luiiti 'for Fort Mon-niouth, Iiwjiilra tl Whnrf Hvnnue, lictwt^n• fttiil H h m. «r I and B p, m." -

OUIU/n; filrnhhed room, htart ofllftnki can accommodnte fuur u\tlen Contlnuoun hot water Raaaon

ROOMS FOR RENT

FUHNISHEIJ room tot rent, beat, plentyof hot water; M a -week for one, f7 a

week for couple, 'it Worthley atreet,tight mJnutea'.waJk from Ufgett'M Comer.*

TWO rooms for rent, with' or without, board; borne cooked food; private fam-ily. Phone Bad Bank U17-IL

LARUES room for rent; oppoilt* bath:auitabte for couple .or two itlrla; kitchen

privllenes.. Phone Red Bank dl7-K.

XWO*room* In comfortable private homefor two congenial irentlemen, wllllnif

shire bath. 36 Salem Lane, phone BedSank 2078-M.'

ME of Eetl Dank'i moat convenient loca-tions i both single and double roomi

HELPAUTOMOBILE mechanic wanted; will pay,, good wagee to a good all-around man.Phone Atlantic HIzhlandi 841 for an In-terview.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTFIVE-ROOM hou»e Jor rent; beat, hot

water,- electric and gat furnlihed. Ad-dress Box 189, Chapel Hill road. FhontAtlantic HiKhlandi 075.

MA wanted aa housekeeper for oneof .New Jersey*! roost beautiful homu,.

near Anbury Park. One with growing boyor elrl preferred. Can share large garden:light cooking. Family home over week-endswill fclio aulat with work; refined home SOTriant people. Starts nationality, ages andany other Interesting Information Give

FIVE-ROOM bungalow for rent furoUbed;beat, hot water, electric and gaa fur-

nlihcd. Chapel Hill, box 189, phone Atlan-tic Highlands S7fi.

a p p a y, gany other Interesting Information.phone number If pbulble. Writ* Hkesper, box 611, Red Bank.

Give

AUTOMOBILE mechanic's helper wanted.Phone Atlantic Hlghlandi 341 for an

Interview.

GIRL or woman wanted for housework andcare of child. No Sundays; good home,

eood pay. Phone Red Bank 8566-M:

BEAUTICIAN wanted. Frank Companella.112 River road, RumiDn, N. J, Phone

R'umson 856.*

TWO flrst-clasi painters wanted, tnaldeand outild«. C. H. Mount, 8 Parmly

street, Rumson, K. J., phone.MT3-W.* .

SITUATIONS WJVNTEDRELIABLE, experienced colored woman

wishes day's work. References:: uons j Dota single and double rooms, i wisnes aay s WOI*K. n*ier«nees: noMra. H, F. Dowstra. 58 Maple avenue, Bed laundry. Write Day'a Work, box 611*Bank, phone 1684.

HELP WANTEDMEN i?'..*); outdoor work; 10,0%..essen-

tial; 70c to t)l)c per hour, blue over-time. Those In essential work need notapply*' "except with statement of*, availa-bility for chanue to outdoor work. Seeour,lintervfower at 1 Borden street. Shrews-bury, N. J., between 6 and-8 p . m . -1AJJ-plundh Tree Expert Co. • ' ••'

Refl Bank."

GIRL, experienced In all types of officework, wants .position In Red Bank. Ad-

dress Stenographer, box 511, Red Bank.*

DRIVERS and hqlpere wanted. Apply *.twuxhouie, corner. Maple avenue and

Bergen place. Red Bank. Fred U. WlkoirCompany. . ;

JOB pressman wanted, one with tomeknowledge of stereotyping preferred;

steady job with food pay ? plensnnt WOJJS-lng conditions. Apply to Mr; Pennlngton,plant superintendent. Red Bonk Register.

MEN wanted on horte farm; steady^em-ployment. Hop Creelc Farm, Holmdel,

EXPERIENCED, horamnan, wants respon-sible position with hunters, polo, etal-

tons'and brood mares. Or, would so. ascaretaker of farm -or eiitate, where couldtret Bccommodntlons'for twovbrood .mares'and three youn^ horaea...->Alao'exrerlencedwith hounds, bird doirB,'pheasants, farmand jrarden. Over draft asa; married,no, children. Address Box 22-J,-Milibrook,New York.* ' -."• V. .,:

ACCOUNTAUTi havlhg public accounting/experience, wanted to a'pslBt local C. P.A.; full time or part time.. Writfc full de-tails to Accountant* box "611, Ited Bank.''

MAN AKD WIFE, middle aged; farmer,with some poultry experience; wife for

housework- two in family; five-EG re poul-try farm, Eatontown, N. J. Call Enton-town 48C-M. Reverse charges.

GIRL or woman wanted; must be goodcook and take care nrst floor; TO lauri-

dry. '. Room' and "bath; eleep In or "out.W i U G. C. box 511, Red ;Brmk.

SALESLADY wi'rit-jd, women's' wearing-apparel; steady work, very good salary;

advancement. Apply Simon, Nice Things,58 Broad street. Red. Bank,*

GIRL over 18 wanted to work In Katsln'a.•:t Drug store, at the soda fountain; also^porteri.wanUd. 202 Shrewsbury avenue.Rod Bank.,

HOUSEKEEPER wanted; live In; two chll-' dren: good home to right party. Phone

Rumson 081 between 10 a. m. and & P> m.

SOME capable middle used couple wanted... who would like to board two glrls,.aged

5'snd 8, a l j 'dayaa week. Gtfo'd'pay;references. In Hed Bank vicinity. Pho,neRed Bank BBO-R.*

STENOGRAPHED -wanted In law office'inRed Bank.1 Write Law. Office, box 511,

Red Bank,

DAY worker -wonted for cleaning; steadyposition. Call Red Dank 3822.

WANTED at once, men or women to sup.ply consumers "with everyday household

nDcossUIea under our factory to home plan.Full or part time. Earnlnfri? bused on«alt>n. Rnwlehrh's,' J5eptu NJK-281-728,Chester, Pa.f

RELIABLE maid wanted to do cookingand upstairs work for family of three;

sleep In, nice quarters with radio. CallR«d Bank 8886.*

WINDOW trimmer tor women's wearwanted once a weelc. Address P. O. Box

111, Anbury Park. N. J. •

EXPERIENCED treeman wanted for clear-,, /Ins oloctrlo power lines; 100% easenUal,War workers need not apply. Rates 75oto 90c,over 40 hours, time and a half; 60-hours ' per week, weather pertnlttlngg,Asplundh Tree Co., apply Joseph Johnston,Leonardvllle road, Leonardo, N. J,. oppo-site- high school.

YOUNG woman wanted as clerk In con-fectionery store. E. Milter, 82 .Church

street, Keansburg,burs 260.

N. J., phone Keans

MAID wanted for general housework:;three adults, small house; eleep jn.

Telephone Red Bank 55 or 1S18-W.*

GENERAL houeeworker wanted to takecomplete charge of small household; pne

adult,* Own room and bath; good,salaryfor/1 th.e •.right person. Phone AtlanticHighlanda'10' afTor*~g"p."iff." . "

EXPERIENCED Bolesladles In dry goodswanted; steady poiltion. Apply at

once.Bank!

J. Yanko, 30 Broad street. Red

CHAMBERMAID wanted; white: perma-nent; references required; four In fam-

lly; good wagej, Phong Eatontown 156.

WAITRESS wanted, luncheonette nnd sodafountain; good wages;'sleep in or out.

Phone Red Bank 88E4.

HOUSEKEEPER and full charge of two-and-a-half, year-old girl; unencumbered,dependable; free to travel; permanent

position; small apartment. Florida In thewinter, Nantucket in the summer, Forinterview call nt Whit field Studio, 73Broad street, Red Bank, or write Depend-able, box 511, Red Bank.* '

WOMAN wanted as housekeeper for one• of Now Jersey 'almost beautUul homes,

,iear Anbury Park. One with growing boyor girl preferred. Cnti (hare lartro garilon.;light cooklnB. Family home over woek-enduwill also asniHt with work; refined, home forright people. Stnto nationality, ages and»ny other IntoreaUng Information. Givephono number If possible. Write HOUBD-keener. box 511. Red Bank. .

BEAUTICIAN wanted at once: ffood sal-*, ary; atandy ponltlon. Apply RochelleBeiuity Salon. 15 Mechanic street, RedDank; or phone 3665. • •--

WOMAN wanted for Ronernl housework.flvo nftenioons weekly. Cnll after 6

o'clock or Saturday afternoon.*

WOMAN, over 30; wanted full or part-time; for nem.-prai'er3«!onn) work. No

experience needed. No cunvasfllnR. PhoneRed Hank .1970 .between 10 a. m. anil 5p. m. Friday.STENOnRAPHEK-CLBKK wnnted, nn es-

ti.bHnJiu(l mnnufaclurlnjf company offersH poBltlon In Us onianUatlon thnt will re-nult In a pctmnncnt nml plcanant bunlncanfuture. Exporlcnco not canontlBl but com-mercial nchool urndtiate desirable. Ad-,drew Dept. C, P. C B o ^ 172, Jeracy- CltyJN. J- i. ' \SHIPPING CLERK, y.oumr mnn 25-88• ycnrfi; Ron... liormnnent position withText.la Chemical Oomi-nny. Cur necctHnry.Salary oiifn, deiicn.llnit* oxiierlcnco nmlnblllty. • Phono or wrlto nKe,: ox!>?rlL»npe.nvnllnlilllty, otc. Kndurctt'e Corporation ofAmoilcH, CMITwooit, N. J., phono MnUwnn

E mechanic wanted,- KODIIr ; pltnannj. working condltlonn.

Snturtlny 'nftemnons oiT. McKlm-Lnyton .Chevrolet Co.,, '20 Mochnnlcttttet, phoh* ReiMJank 3^30,"

BOOA (1IHLH wuiiietl at once, uood iint-nry. Apply nt once. .SuiilUy I>iu« Co.,

Ilrond nnd Wnllace utteoti, Red i.imk,-

HOUHtiWOKKKIt.salary nnd

k

whiter? wnnleili stateciuo of ono child. Write

d ksalay n d i f )

Houieworkor, liox Gil, Hed Hank.*wnmnn or man wanted

otinukoDner; white or colored) sleep Inout. Steady poalttoni oh Pincknoy,

tVntl. lMn.no SU48 Red Hank.*or

PAINT-BR, 'decorator and ..-paper hangerwishes Work by..; day or. contract; 2E

years' experience. Estimates cheerfullyprlven.. Louis" CaBsan, Plymouth avenue,Port Monraouth, phonei Ke'dnnburg* E03-R,

POSITION wanted'u-^i-ltreBs or. cook;reference.' Give nam© and t*l«i>hQne fo>

ntervlew. Write A. B.( box 611, BedB a n k . ."'••*• . - i y -. , "-" . - . • . ^ - C ' •

CARPENTER work wanted; roafing-," a«-bMtos ildlnz: eeneral repairing. Write

M-chael Frangelln. box 480. R. D. 1. Eat-ontown, N. l!J. Please print your namcf andaddress for prompt service.

FARM PRODUCEJERSEY wheat and winter potatoes for

Bole. ConoveV' Brothers, WlckatunK,phone Holmdel 3121.

MISCELLANEOUSBUSINESS 'dpcortutilty—Bowlltur and bll--• Hard biisinesSi clears, duartttea, candy.

Ice cream, etc.: also lunch bar. Call orwrite for particulars 22 Broad strtet, gpt-ontown, N. J. >>

JJSTINfiS wanted,.It you have a house for. sale; buyers waiting. R. V. E. H. Stout,•n Bl'oad strtet, phiine Hed Bank. 2141.

ROSEVELT Tea Room, Branch .avenue,Little Silver, serves home-cooked ratals

seven days every week. Luncheons, din-ners, sandwiches, afternoon tea, bridgeparties and banqueta.. Mrs. Howard G.Kosevelt, proprietor, phone Red Bank3963.

FARMERS and track growers will find aready market (or thetr produce by ad.

vcrtlslns In The Renlsttr'a daaalfied sol*

PAINTER'S awlnilns acaflold for hire. C.• H. Mount, 8 Pnrmlr otrtet, Eumson.

N. J., phono 1478-W Kumeon.*

PIANO Elven away for cartlns. as Ihavo no use for some. Jennie C. Lay-

ton, Main road.Llncroft, N, J.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDSMALL house, apartment or half a house

wanted; Ave rooms, unfurnished; twoadulU; In Red Bank area. Write SmallHouse, box 611, Red Bank."

BUNGALOW wanted by elderly couple;three or four rooms; vicinity of Red

Bank. Will pay up to $3,500 canh.Write Cash, box 611. Red Bank.

FOR QUICK mction In tb« sale or rental ofyour house, bungalow or farm, phone

or write this office today. Ray Stlllman.State Highway. Eatontown. Phonest Eat-ontown 7 and 8.

SUBURBAN homes and farms wanted.Donegan ft Donegan Sales Specialists,

685 Newark avenut, Jeney City, N. J.

LIST with Marie Cox, Realtor, your house*for sale or rent; alio apartments for

rent. Phone 1602 Long Branch.

WE HAVE a number of buyers for alltypes of residential properties within

eight mlti-a of Red Bank. Representativewill call for particular!, Charles E. Swee-ney, Monmouth1492.

avenu., phone Rumson

IF YOU .have arouse, apartment or bun-- Bnlow for rent, furnished or unfurnished,phone Lonff Branch 3599- B. G. CoateeAgency.

APARTMENTSMODERN heated, two rooms and bath, fur-

nished apartment; private entrance andporch; $70 monthly aBeach 2M8.

Phone Monmouth

VERY nice five-room unfurnished gams*apartment for lease; perfect condition:

aarago Included. Phone Ruraaon 126-1-W.

ONE-HOOM apartment 6n bus line, forrent; with modern conveniences; sulta-Ule

for buiineaB lady or BcntJeman; very llnht- jjhouecktsepinir. \ 342 Droad street, RedBank. .

APARTMENT, nv# rooms and bath,, heatand hot water.

Rumson, N. J.25 Lafayette street,

FOUR lni-Re roomn, unfurnished! tllo bath,ateam heat; nil convenience!. Rent J40month, 27 -Lawrence avenue, Kcans-

urff, it. J.

UNFURNISHED apartmenti, just a fewavnliable, for defenao workers and their

fumlllen: alio mllltnry personnel. Tour1 a hnlt room, npnrtments In a modern

un-to-date buIIdlnR, at Hearn Mtate andat Cctlnr and Second, avenues, LonnBranch, Also furnished place! avall&bla.American Victory Homes, Inc. See aaent,S. LoPresti, real entate broker. PhoneLong" Branch 3293,

FOR RENT, unfurnished, two or four-roomnpartfoont; bath; HlRhlanda. N. J., block

from inlhoaJ fttntton; avnilnble Immediate-ly Write for niMiolntnient, John Davle»,168 Went 108th alreet. N«w York City,New York.

THREE roumf, beatu.fiiHy furnished, withprlvoto bnth nnd shower, every modern

improvement! wonderfully located, nearRtoreH, railroad, bun nnd biwiinens canter;

Hn Atlantic Hlnhlnnds. Owner. HarryHauser, phone Atlantln Highlanda 961.

FOUIt-KOOM Kft"i«e npurlment for renf,•' fiimlfllipil or itnf.i.'nlahed. Munn, Enton-.town, cast o( trntnc circle on hill.*

CONVENIENT two-room nnartmont; non^hoiii.c.l.eopInK, In iirivnte home. Sep-

nrnto cutrnnce; bent rexldentlal section oftowni flva minute" from. Ihoad nnd Monmouth streets; also double room. lloHliomlbie lwrty only. 'Phoneo'clock UK Hut Hank.*

after G

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTW YOU art looking tor barualni, Ha I1.

F. Kennedy. List your homes 'or eolnor rent. I have many prospect*. P., F.^Kennedy, 'il Tetors place. Ited Bank.

IIOUUKU and ftoroi tor r«nt. It. V. It 11.•tout, Linla .mlld.njr, 17-70 Uroid

itreit jot i i Niwbirry atora),

QI-TIUR KOOMfti—Thnt Iront, ndjolnlnir.iccond floor lleRlitoi building i •lmin«ill-

- , . _ - . .. «t« oocupuncy. SuluMa (or itrnftiiiiinulIntimli'yi nlcmly iiiinttlni/i nloep h\\ $ini>' uuriiOiM. All convun.enc«i, but Uicttlon.

a month..-n«f«nme«« Vcfiilicn. full Lontf Inoulre ThomM Irvlna Drown. IttiUUr of'Drancb Dap, •, • . flo«. AginU ofolmUft , » , •

FIVK-HOOM house for rent In Leonardo t- hot water heat. Adults oply. PhoneAtlantic Highlands 821-J.

BEAUTIFUL seven-room home, every eon«celvable improvement,: on prlyate beach.

Oil heat, unfurnishedpeJlOO per 'month.Owner, Harry Hauler, phone Atlantic High-lands 061.

SEVEN-ROOM house, every modern Ira-provement; locnted In Delfo-^; one block

from, rn 11 road, schools, churches, «tc.; 986per month. Owner, Harry Hauaur. phoneAtlantic Highlands 661.

MONMOUTH BEACH, newly built bunga-low, threo bedrooms, tile bath, auto-

matic hot waUr heat; completely and nice*ly furnlBhed; 12 minute ride lo Monraouth.Immediate occupancy: *>75 a month.Charles E., Sweeney, Monmouth avenue,phone Rumson 1492.

HOUSE In Portaupeck. on ConriMiche drive,for rent; all improvements; four-car ga-

rage, $50. Phone Red Bank 3390.M orHolmdel 6941.

FURNISHED nU rooms and bath; modernhome: hot water heat, oil burner, two-

...r Kftrage. Near bay. Immediate ^pos-session; S7B per month. Furnished ••lx-roora bungalow (very nice) ; bath, hot wa-ter heat; corner Jot; nil improvement.!; $35fcer month ($45 per month July and Au-gust) ; Available December 1st, Furnishedfive-room bungalow, bath, pipeleKB.-all Im-provements; $35 monthly. SculthorpeAgency, 123 First avenue, Atlantic High-lands, phono-477. . A

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEIN BATONTOWN—Ont-itory building of

vooa itsti* jierftct locution) wtrfiioau

builr»3B. ImmedUU posiiMlon. Pricedlow for a quick buyer. Tfi« Joi-fph F.Schwftrti Aftncy It MoniBouth i t r« t , R«dBank.

IN EATONTOWN—ID-room houw, twolarg* outbuilding, lot 100x100; now

bringlnf in $260 a month as roomlarhouit. Can be purchaied fumUhed, orunfurnlihed. Priced reaaonablt. The Jo-seph P. Schwart* Atfiney, l l H6nmouthitrett. Bed Bank.

IN RED DANK—Slx roomi and bath, ea .closed «un porch i garsigei walking dis-

tance to Bchool and ihopplnrt lUcondition lnilde and out. p iF. H. A. terras.. Th« Joseph P. Schwa HAgencj, u Monmouth atrtet, R<d Bank.

walking disnrt exeelUntriced ^B,7«0.P. Schwa HeR d B k

NEAR Red Bank, nice residential lectlont.•lint-room house, two til* bath a. pow-

der room; new automatic hot water haaOm* iy»t»m; elaborate g*ma roomi thrte-car garage; exceptionally fine ahrubberyi110,000. CortBult Charles B. 'Swffeniy.Monrooutb avenue, phon* Hum*on 1402.

ON THE river, eight roonui br»akf»itroom, den. tbre», tcJJeti; nle* attic and

cellar; lot about 50x225 feet; reaionafclypriced. WrlU Eight Roomi; box 511, RidBank.

UNQUESTIONABLY on* of Uie best 'oon-atructed homea In thlaarea* seven •*pa*-

clous roomi,. two tiled baths, lavatory |fine neighborhood. Cost over 125,000.Price 112,000. Ray VanHorn Agency, FairHaven,, phone 283.*

LITTLE Colonial; almost new- five roomi,. tiled lbath, flreplncB; iteam heat; oakfloora; garage attached. Plot <OxIO0. Lowfcxe«;|6,2fiO. Ray VanHorn Agenoy, F»lr

Haven, phone Red Bank 288.*

MSN—Beautifully furnished home jura. .avaltabte; finest neln^borhood, near busline; • containi* seven rooms and pantry,thrtjc:,.tiled .Tjaths; two-car K«.raRe ; ntesmh'ea^-'(oil): For rent until June 1st, 10-14;8100, Joseph G. McCue Agency* Realtors,Rurrisori .444,'Red Bank 2041." '-

RUMSON—Splendid: residential itctlon;completely unti nicely furnished eight-

room house; three master b«drooms, twotile baths, maids' room and tile bath; au-tomatic hot water heat. .Near bua. Ref-irencea required; $100. Consult' Charles

E. Sweeney, Mon mouthRumson 1402.

avenue, phone

DUNOALOW, in Red Bank, of 'five) roomi.

Foitile •b.ath; firepi;ir rent furnished

lace; two-car marage.„__._ __ or -unfurniihed; nemr

center of town and high school. Rolston.Waterbury, Realtor,. 16 West Front street,phone 8G00.* .

SYCAMORE avenue, seven-room hous.e,two baths; hot water heat with oil burn-. Kent furnished at 9100 month. Bol-

ster. Waterbury, -16 , West |*ront atreet,phone 3500." •.. ;- • . ; '

FURNI3HBD seven-room houie, two bathnsUum heat, with.oil burner; located In

Little Silver," near Fort Monrnoiith. Rol-iton Waterbury, -Realtor, 18 West Frontstreet, phone 3500.•,

COUNTRY home of seven rooms, bath;hot air heat with oil burner; two acrea

land: $70. Rolston Waterhury, Realtor,16 West Front atreet, phone 8500.*

FURNISHED ntx-room house located onSycamore avenue, near Tin ton Falls; t85

month. Rolston • Wflterbury, 1« WestFront street; phon« 3500.* $J

GARAGE apartment, located In Rumson,five rooms and bath: $50. Adults only.

Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 WeatFront street, phone 3G0O.* , •

TWO extra large room a, arranged to ac-commodate two or & group oi man;

$5 weekly, Including constant hot water.bath; private entrance. A. WaUon Beck-wlth, Chapln avenue, iirst rlRht turn partCarmen place, off Newman Springs road.

NICELY furnished room In private home.Lcroy place, phone Red Bank 1648-J.

FURNISHED room, suitable for couple ori, two persons; five minutes to station.Phone Red Bank 237-W. 70 Rector place,Red Bank.

FURNISHED rooms with private-batb /orrent; suitable for officer and wife.

Phone Red Bank S66B-W.*

TWO connecting office rooms for rent, lec-ond floor front, Red Bank Reelater.build-

Ing; immediate occupancy* beifc to cationIn business center. Inquire Tbomaa Irv-ing Brown. Red Bank Register office, oryour own agent.

REAL .ESTATE FOR SALEFARM, 91,2 acrei excelent soil, clo*e In;

good buildings, consisting of tile build-in? 25x60 feet: large ham 22x44 feet,chicken house 8x10 feet* two-story triplegarage; cement block first floor, shinglesecond floor;' could be easily convertedInto a house. A bargain at $6,000. FhoneEatontown 294.

SYCAMORE avenue, modern home Of alxrooms, tils bath, tile kitchen; lavatory

on first floor; hot water heat: two*-car ga-rage; $6,1100. RolBton Waterbury, 16 WestFront street, -phone 3500."

NEW HOME" of six rooms; beautiful loca-tion; two-car sarage. Good atse plot.of

Vrouh'tl •t"'iYve-m.Ttf"vrewr*-l 1,000; — RohtonWaterbury. Realtor, 16 Weat FrohJ. atreet,phone S50O."

MODERN five-room house; all Improve-'merit!,; fireplace; one-car nara^e; located

In Country Club Estate*; J6.000. Termsarranged to suit buyer. Rolaton Water-.bury, Realtor, 16 Weat Front street, phone350O.*

RUMSON ROAD—Eight-room houae, laraelot with plenty of shade trees* See Hoi-

st cm Waterbury. 18 West Front atreet,phone 3500.' .

RED BANK—Attractive bungalow of flveh f i l ht U h trooms,- bath, fireplace, hot vaUr heat

(cool); two-car KRrnRe. Taxes $169. Lot~~0. Rolaton Waterbury, Realtor, 16

Front street, nhone 3500.,•

M1DI-LETOWN—$Jear hluhway; good six-room house; breakfast nook, sun parlor;

two-cnv Karaite. Trice »5.B0O. Terms ar-ranged to Hult buyer. Lot 60x160. Rol-Hton Wulci-biny, Itenltor, 16 Weat Frorttatreet. phone 350Q.'

LITTLE SILVER—Six rooms, bath, all Im-provements: one-cur k-arage; lot 30x175.

Taxes ?G1) year. Price (4,6(10. Terma ar-rnngcri to Bult buyer. Kolston Waterbury,Realtor, 18 West Front street, phone3500.

8ILVUUWIHTE GARDENS home of eldhtrooms; twn baths; fireplace; open porch.

Two-car Knrr.tfe; JlO.OOti. Rolnton Water-bury, Hi3600.*

ultor, 10 Went Front.stre.it. nhone

TYPICAL muntry home In a truly country ntmospherc, of three acrea; tovelr

gruunds, walking dlntiuice of new gradenchoul, nvo mllo-i I(«d Hank station. Rei»Idrncc cnntnliiH nine loomfl, four main bed-roorrn, two hntlin, maid's room and bathimodern kitchen; ptoam heatf by GeneralElectrii- oil burner; ulntn roof. Spftclouathrov.fiir KiirftKc. imultry houae. Taxesonly SI SO. Exlrnordlnartly fine .conitruc*tlon; prlco I in,000. Joseph G.Mclue Ann*cy, K'ultora. Rumson 444, Red Bank -1041.*

FAIR HAVEN—Subatnntlal home, hollow.. tile, stucco CQTiHtnictlon contalnlnn ejuhtroninn, tile hnth, hot water hent, with mo-tor stokor; two-cur itaraK*, larue tot.Prlco SH.OOO. Cash $2,000, lialnnco mort-iranp. J»Hi*i'I' <1. McCue Aitency, Rooltor»,Itumson 444, Rad Hank 2041."

EIOHT-HOOM house, hot water heat, two-enr uanmo: Inrire i»1*it; In Kood reitilen-

tlnl nclirhborhondt ir»(000, . W. C. Weart,4i l.ronil fltrcet, Red Hunk, fbone 324Q.

I i ntto for dovoloiim«ntfor salerhoiie Kfttonlown 246.

ltf RED DANK—}!even rooms ami bathIri i\ ttood (itltthborhoud 1 I urge lot.

HOUHII In very flue condition, Price 12,800,Tho JoRoi.h 1*. HrhwiWttm AKctiry, l l Mon-mouth itreet, Ited Hnnk. '

3EVHN.ROOM hotwe, fine location FairHftVan, with V o lot". 7fi»180 feet, prl«3<

aJU.r.oo, R, V. II. II. Hiout, 77' Uroadatrnat, phone lUd Hank 8UI.* •

IN HUMHUN-Over six turat o( Imd-nriumi Innil, wild wonderful frnn.tii DO

th. ilv.ri l.i'us lioma, l l«nu. with llvlntf(luniteis nnd oar.tnk.r'« ootlaia. ThaIierfrot aalate, «. • saDillUa J>• lc«»- Muat!•• nald «t o n e The Jonaph P, HrhvartiAmnci, t t Monmouth atttet, 1U4 Ouik

HIVER FHONt hoine. retanOymodtrnllad!artlnUc honic o( seven roaraaj two baths.

Automatic.heat;.two fireplaces. Porch tu-Inurivsr; treei. dock. Low taxes; »l«,O0O.R«r VanHorn, Fair H.t tn, chona BedBatik 283;*

ENTURY old'villace bouae, cluslo Earlr- American Unes l stven rooms, bath; twobrick fireplaces, wide board floors: hotwater heat: S8.0O0. Bar Vevnllom Agency.Fair Haven, phons Red Bank 283.*

SEVEN-ROOM hoiin for sal., nlct sectionFair Haven: price subject to reuontbl*

oflsr; R. V. E. H. Stout, 77 Broad strtet.phone Ited Bunk JI41."

FIVE-BOOM bunitalow. In Fair Haven.•S.OOO. R V. E. H. Stout. 77 Protd

street, phono Bed Bank 2141,*

PROPERTIES of ' all truti for aaJe.&tcmlvA Hats, Including town prop,

srtias, country homei, astatea andriver fronta. .Thoinpflon Asency, BtalBatata and Insurance. ~ 81-'Eait Frontstrnt, phono Bed BanV 700.*

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Dva-room bun-(alow and bath; oil and hot water heat:

attached (arage, concrete driveway i fullconcrete cellar floor,* storm eash andscreens; .ncloaed, front porch; asfaeatoashlnglca, rock wool Insulation; comerproperty, JOxllo. Paved streets: walkingdistance to torn. • Price J3.O0O; 11,000'down. lira. Woods. 91 Nareslnk avenue,pluna AU-mt{o Hlghlanda 81-K.

IDQAIi location, roadsUnd with nv .• roomi. located on Highway 35. Mlddlt-town, 100 feot front, 100 feet dejth.Price I1.D0O. For more informaUon at«'S. Walten Agency. Highway 86, K. F, p .No. ) , phone Red Bank It-Sl.

ATTRVCTrVE 15-acrc farm for aale, withmodern eight-room home, oil heater and

all' up-to-date improvtm»nta; ' chickencoopa, ona milt from Haslet xailroad. st««tlon; price 19,500. S. Walters Ag.ncy,Highway >5, K. F. Z>. 1, phone Ited Bank3561.!

FABH for aale. 29 acre, tillable soil. i»v.en-room house, outbuildings; located on

Palmar arenut, half milt from State Hlglfeway S5, [Colmdel township; prieo C6.750.S. Walters Agency. Highway 35, B. F. D.1, pKohe Rtd Bank S661.

ONS AORB, Blx.room house, all Improve* t>menta; garage; five-room bunsalow.

rente'for $26; city water; near highway.Price 16,000. Frank B. Lawes, phont RtdBank 2875.

WILL 3BLL my eeveral house's ftt thtmost reaaonabla terms to suit your own

•pocketbook. They are all modern andwonderfully located In Atlantic Highlanda*O H H h A t l t lwonderfully locOwner, HarryBlghlsnds 901.

ted In Atlantic Highlanda*Hauser, phone Atlantlt

FOUR rooms and bath, . ont-car g a K f .three lota, 40x120 feet each; located at

Headdon's Corner, Oakhlllroad; furnishedor unfurnished. For further Informationcall Red Bank 833-W. Alt improvt-meata*

EIGHT-ROOM house and bath, hot waterheat. coal burning furance; lot

60x220x210. l iS Branch avenue. BadBank. Fhone Ettontown iSOi. Mrt. Jo*aeph Herry.

THREE miles trom tied Bank, fine area,20-scre farm, . Old Colonial flvt>room

house,; completely renovated;' flretptact.ateam heat; two-atory barn; lively brookl18,000. Consult Charles R Sweeney, Mon*mouth avenue, phone Buznaon 14DZ.

IW.QrPAMll.X .Itn-rppm house, with ga-rasa;*plot 50x100; t'w"6rkI£chenV,"tw6"^

bathrooms; 100 feet from railroad etation.Sewage and aldewalks installed. Thtf

dl la In perfect condition; located 1&.nruitulldrnK . .

HlKhlandi, N. J.come; immediate - -- »--chasing price 15,500. For appointment tosee property write to Joseph Mucatuco,18*12 Amsterdam avenui. New York City,

York. • •

Haa a wonderful in-possssslo-i. .Full pur-

BUNGALOW for aall at 17 Peach (treat,SKrtwsbury township. Ttlephont Red

BankM202-J.

BUILDING, suitable for- small bungalowor garase for sale; 18x24. Ptlon. lUd

Ilnnk 51 after I P . M .

ATTRACTIVE Car. Cod { colonial houae,six rooms, two-car garage; complettly

modern; hot water heat; location, HilltopTerrace, on Tower Hill, Btd Bank) IIS feat

b l l ith i f diTerrace, on Tower Hill, Btd Bank) IIS feaabove sea level with view of -surroundin

ide. Price 111,000. W. Rphone.ned Bank 1584.*

TEN LOTS for sale cheap, corner Apple-ton avenue and Cherry drive, Leonar-

do. N. J. Apply II. T. llmnmer, 282 Lo-cu.it strest. Tenneck, N. 3.

HOUSE and land on Bank street for saleinear river. Phone Red Bank tlDI,*

HOME of alx roomi at Eaatslde Park, nearKnollwood school; nlct lot with *.hai]e

trees; two-cnr garaaa! on. mlnuta to bualine] price IS.GOO. W. A. Hotmlng Agen.cy, 9 Linden place, phon« Red Bank J97."

FINE horn,, Shrewabury country 4>tat.i,living room with nraplacai hot wat.r

heat, tile bath and shower; two badrnoms,nlct groundai price 15,800. W. A. Hop-

s Unden place, phone Red.ping A«ency,Bank 307.*

COLONIAL house four years old. livingroom, dinette, kitchen, two bedroomij

steam heat: price 16,Mo. W. A. HoppingAgency, 8 Linden rlaee, phone Bed BiSOT.*

>lng•nkt

REAL ESTATE and Insurant*. PaulR. Stryker, speelallilng In (attne.

country homea and Mtales. Btlt*Illghwty No. It , liolmdsl, ^hon*Ifolmdal « 0 1 . '

ly, t.ll or ten) all trpaathrnngh Constance Smith

tl rta-MU

M«pl« avanut,Uank ilfloa.

fa i r Haven. phoi\<

MUttitl. Uie Hail

11,000 DOWN anO the n i t easy payment!to ault buyer; Blx.rcitim hous., all lm«

prnv»n).nti, roal furnace, hot water ht>4( |bin loll twu-rnr Ktraisi on Mav.ilnk Klirairoad; near bua, one inllt to fallruadetation. ' "' "an Oci

.1; near bua, one inllt to railroadton. tie. owner, Cha;|ea' K. Va ardeau.Ocean View avtniie, Kaansbu'kf, N, t.

D9 ACRE!), winding driveway,' leading t»itirne-liyt, newly rttnadel

»o"onl«li In • ' • •... „ 5£i!*htii"himittljnn of trtu with Unit*

soaped groundi. lurfnvr fnhartew uf bab*fallnv broolt) Jlvlnp roam, i lrw!»«, Pio-i«•rnlita kUchin, lUflhla (llihwuilur, IHn*i\\* IIOMV laundry} lnr« btdroumj, bfttBifilrnaoi, tiUnhontl birrliv»riti*ll II p-tff»tlljablii fruit, berrUi. wnodUnd wlUl Mill

i'aul h. RtryUM r*al aifbt*. H«lw4«f» Jtft" **A

Rumson WomenHold Card Party

Gifts to be PurchasedFor Firemen In Service

Mumbors «{ the Ladles' auxiliaryof the Kumson fire company Held acard and game party Friday at theHnmspn flre house. The moneyelfttired will be used to purchaseChristmas gifts for Rumson firemenserving In the Armed forces. A ope-eial prize, *5 worth of groceries, wasawarded Charles Kohsaof Bronx,New York,.and other prizes weregiven Mrs. Joseph Strohmengar andCorlla Mount.

Committee members were Mrs.Charles .Tilton, • Mrs. Wager Rohln-BOH, Mrs. Frank Benson, Mrs.Charles Woodward, Mrs. Louis Neu-haueer and Mrs. Ellsworth Soden,Sr. ,

Others present were Mrs. MargaretMuller, Mrs. Otto strohmenger, Mrs.John1" Bannan, Mrs. DeWltt Scott,Mrs. David Klnney, • Mrs. Ira D.Emery, Mra. Percy Kadford, Mrs.John Gedney, Mrs. Eric Swenson,Mrs. Stephen Griffin, Mrs. HelenMurphy, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs.John' Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. CorlisMount, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carleaid Misses Mary T. Murphy, HelenMurphy, Margaret Murphy, HeBsieKane and Carol Hellley and Har-old Benson.

Irving Ritterman

Arrives In BostonMrs. Ray-Bltterman of Highlands

baa received word from her son. Gun-ner's Mate Irving Ritterman, U. S.Navy Armed Guard uult, who is inBoston. Gunner Ritterman tele-phoned his mother Tuesday night,and hopes to arrange a leave.

Gunner Ritterman attended schoolJn Highlands and Mlddletown town-ship high school. He has. been in theservice tor almost two years and onduty in war zones for the past year.He is a brother ot Dr. Henry A. Rit-terman of Highlands. . ,

BAZAB DECEMBER lL

Members of the Epworth Leagueof the Naveslnk Methodist churchwill hold a bazar Saturday, Decem-ber 11, at the,jchurch on Naveslnkavenue, Navealnk. The sale will openat 10 a. m. Mrs. Leila Reckzelgel,the general chairman, has requestedthat all articles for the sale be givento- her before December 9. Itemsftpbe sold, include • fancy articles suit-able for holiday giving and home-made cookies.

Harold HollywoodHas Surprise Party

A surprise party was given jfialur-day night for Harold Hollywood byMiss Maureen Grant at her home on>Mechanic street. Harold, a memberof the senior commercial clasa ofRed Bank. CatBolic high school, leftMonday for the Navy. Tho tabledecorations were red, white and blueand small American flags. Gameswere played and refreshments L wereserved. • •

Those present were Mildred Magee,Donald Vaughn, Eugene Alvator,,Charles Hanlach, Frank Whiting, Al-fred Dowd, -Madeline and Mary Ab-batemarco, Patricia Rohrey, MaryMeade, Dorothy Hoffman, DorothySutphln, WlUlam Cotton, Ann Kaney,Harold Loeffler, Thomas Boylan,Dorothy Larkln, Betty DeTuro, AnnHarklns, Edward McDonough, Peg-gy. Wilson, "Chip" Feeney, BettyJane Goldsberry, Ann Sole, JoanKeleher, John Smith, Margery Car-•roll, Owen Grant and Maureen Grant.

Harold received many gifts."

Ann Bublin GivenSurprise Shower

Miss Bublin to Wed

Vincent Soviero

A surprise shower.was given forMi&s Ann Bublin Saturday night atthe home of Mrs. Vincent Soviero ofWest street. Miss BUblin will bemarried Sunday, November 14, toVincent Soviero, Jr.

Gifts- for theB 'prospective bridewere placed under a large pink andwhite umbrella and were coveredby streamers, Later in the eveningsupper was served by the hostess.

Guests were Mrs. Louise Soviero,Mra. Lucy Scalzo, Mra. Margaret. So-viero, Mrs. Peter Soviero, Mrs. MarySoviero, Mrs. Lucy Marasclo, Mrs.Louise Jannanaorne, Mrs. Marie Bub-lin, Mrs. Annie Glsleson, Mrs. AdaAustin, Mrs. Agatha Crelln, Mrs. AnnReuther, Mrs. Grace Bublin, Mrs.

race Dennis^Mra. Elizabeth, Car-ney, Mra. Ann5~-Bublin, Mra, MayEither, Mrs. Mary.Bennett, Mrs. Eb-ba Sanders, Mrs. Chester' K. Wll-helm, Mrs. Jane Gavigan, Mre. AnnKennedy, Mrs. Mary Clpoletta, MrsTJoseph Sacco, Mrs. John A, Petllloand Misses Carolyn ~Hri, Ann andMargaret Reuther, Dorothy andLouise Schultz, Anne Bruno,' EvaSoderholm, Chancy Montano, RoseSoviero, Katherine Scalzo,'ElizabethAmmarlttl, Ruth Bennett andlinda Marasclo. '

Me-

Finding helD'ls easy with a Regis-ter Ad.—Advertisement. • \ ..-''

Keep War Bonds Safe!Counties! liberty Bonds were lost ormisplaced^ after the last War. Dootlet this happen- to your War Bonds!Put them in safety deposit at Tie

• i Merchants Trust Co.

THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO.OF RED BANK,.N, J.

Member of Federal XSeeerro System'—Member Federal Deposit- Insurance Corporation -

WEEK-END SPECIALS!KIMSUL roii > 4 "

The Perfect Insulation. Comet in 100" sq. ft. roll.

FIREPLACE GRATES.Large Full Size Grata. $^-98 Q n j $ £ . 9 8

CHICKEN WATERERSS-gal. Capacity, Double Wall.

ENGLISH CHINAFresh from the Potteries of the English Iiles.

»34 5 Q to $ 9 8 ° ° Per sot

Collins end Plumb AxesHickory Handle*. *T

POCKET KNIVESA Wonderful Selection from

59c to $ 9 5 0

WAR STAMPSFOR SALE HERE

THE

BUY WAR STAMPSEVERY DAY

STORES:

Hadassah PlansSabbath Service

Regional Officer to beGuest -Speaker Friday

I'' ' '. " n

Special Hadassah Sabbath servicesill, be held at the synagogue ot the

?ohjjregatlon B'Nal Israel tomorrowight by the Red Bank chapter of

Hadassah. Rabbi Arthur H. Her-hon will conduct the services and

Mrs. Henry S. Friedman of NorthBergen will speak.

Mrs. Friedman is a vice presidentif the Nirthem New Jersey regionif Hadassah, and a member of theipeaker's bureau of the Nationaliadassah. She has recently returned'rom a speaking tour in Connecti-cut.

Miss Ella Zager, chapter president,will greet the guests. The ushers

ill be Mrs. Harvey Miner, Mrs.Harold Melstrlch, • Mrs. Harry Fcldt,Mrs. Benjamin Asbln and Mrs. Mil-on Gerard. ; •

The chapter choral will lead Inommunity singing. ' Hefreaments

will be served by a committee head-ed by Mrs. Charles Gogel, assistedy Mra. Moe Bail, Mra. Harry Meis-

:richt Mrs.* Henry Krassner, Mrs. He-jecca LJpack and Mrs. Goldie Glas-

w.The chapter will celebrate the. 26th

nniversary of the signing of theBalfour declaration at the next meet-ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs.Harry Roman of Riverside avenue.lira. Meistrlch will give a report ofthe national Hadassah conventionhe attended in New York city last

week. Mrs. Jules Snedcof will..bohe assisting hostess. The"; guestpeaker will be Chaplain, Abraham

Haselcorri of Fort Monmouth.

HHAMCH BTOHflMAtrv ft, MQUNTXN

OUNO MHQQK. H. J.

RED BANK* REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4,

Three Successful Republicans

• ABRAM D. V00RHEE3(Freeholder) '

tf h .(Assemblyman)

J. STANLEY HERBERT' (Assemblyman) .

Group DiscussesPreface To Peace"Mrs. John Edson Adams was lead-

er at a regional meeting of the In-ternational relations study group, ofMonmouth County chapter, Am-erican Association of University'Women, Monday at the home ofMrs. Albert Talbott at Fair Haven.

Discussions will be on the book'Preface to Peace," which la alomblnatlon of Wendel Wllkle'sbook "One. World,"' and books byWalter Lippman and Hoover Gib-son. The next meeting, will baMonday, Nbvemba/ 22, at the homeof Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter at FairHaven.

Simon BrothersGet Promotions

Red Bank YoungMen In Air Corps

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Simon ofWorthley street have. receive<P*vordthat their son, .Arnold Simon, \vhoIs with the Air corps In NorthAfrica, has been promoted fromsergeant to staff sergeant.. The fact tha,t Sgt. Simon had

been honorably discharged at FortBragg, North Carolina, because ofdefective eyesight did not deterhtm from serving-Uncle Sam. Aftertrying several enlistment places, he

Rumson

has been In North Africa since lastAugust Sgt. Simon was a memberof the former U2th field artillery* Red Bank.

Another son, Monroe J. Simon,who Is In the Air corps at GrenlerField, New Hampshire, has beenpromoted to sergeant. He has been

(lha Red Bank Rezistar can be boughtBumBon from ths Rumson Pharmacy,

innerty'B store. Torjiorjf's aton, Hower's'.ors and Gilbert Dudderar)

Mr. and Mrs. Mlilard Aumack, Jr.",Allen street, are parents of a son

->om Sunday at Monmouth MemorialSospltal.

The Holy Cross Parent-Teachef as-ociation will hold a card party at

Holy Rosary hall Friday, November19. The hostesses are Mrs, HenryBauer, Mrs. Joseph, J. Clancy, Mrs.John Shea, Mrs. "Walter White, Mrs.Herbert Miller, Mrs, Edward Andre

nd Mrs. Edmond Desmond.Theodore Hammond, Jr. left for

Washington today after spending afive-day furlough at home. He' isittendlng flre control school there*ter training at Newport.Edward Andre has recovered from

llness which kept him confined toiis home.

Both flre companies were calledaturday night to the home of H. A.'oole on Ridge road to put out a flren" the flooringand •WallarouWd" theireplace. The flames spread from aflrtf In the fireplace, but damage wasalight. • x

I Mr. and Mrs. R'aymondNHeJiker ofJK rd avenue entertained a grcfup of

ien/is Saturday evening a t . a H a l -lo>veen barn dance. \

Albert Patterson, Jr., has returnedo Pine Camp, New York, after a 10-

day furlough visiting his father, wip^Is seriously ill at his daughter's homeit Long Branch.

Robert Newman is home on leaverom his Marine Corps post.

Nick Vinci and William Scalzohave returned to Fort Bragg, NorthCarolina, after spending their fur-loughs at their homes here.

Hyatt Cunningham was a week-end visitor from hla Norfolk NavalAir station photographer's post. Heexpects to be ehlftcd to llghter-thanafr service soon.

Milton Nichols, athletic coach atthe, high school, has rented the Rog-ers house on Ridge road.

Peter Cartnell, Jr., has been com-missioned a second lieutenant in theU. S. Army.

Edward Gulnco Was uninjuredwhen a truck owned by Hlntclmann'omarket crashed into a polo oppositethe Presbyterian church. Gulnco at-tempted to close the right hand doorand lest control. The windshield wasshattered.

Elmer Pryor, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Pryor will return to FortJackson, South Carolina, tomorrowafter an extended medical furloughat hia home recovering from an armanil ahoulder Injury received whileon duty at that pout

Hgt. Thomas Corbett Is. home onleave from his post with the AirCorps. .

Mrs. Arthur Jacquest Is confinedto her home with an ear Infection.

Albert Morris Is spending a leaveat his home from the Navy., Samuel W, Laird, Jr., 17, ton oMr. and Mrs. 8. Wilson Laird of OIForm Village, has completed hisnr»t aomestcr at Lehlgh university,and has entered the Merchant Marlne net-vice. He U stationed InBrooklyn.

The mayor and council will mecFriday evening. November 12, In-stead of November 11, Armlsllca day,oh accqunt of tho holiday.

A iriciptlng of the altar boys wllbe hold at 7 o'clock tomorrow nlghlIn Holy Cro»,'hall.

A victory flre extinguisher belnimanufactured for lh« Army u««» ncopper, brass, tin or Italnleu steel.

inally was accepted in the:orps at Washington, • D. C.

AirHe

in serviceear.

since October of last

Lincroft(Tho Red Bank Register 'can be bought

:n Lincroft from Charles Toop)Plans have been made and bids

have been requested by the govern-teht for an overpass for the Navy

ammunition railroad over Newman•prings road Just east of Leslie R.tewart's Whito Gates estate.Joseph W. Thompson and Mrs.

Bess Alexander moved yesterdayfrom the Messier form here to RedBank.

Sgt. Millard Leonard, son ofharles Leonard, has arrived safely

n England according to word re-:elved here recently by his father.

A meeting of the flre company will>e held tonight at the fire house.Several bridges and approaches in

this section were damaged during therecent rain storm.

Brian McNaughton, son of Mr. and*."•?> .J.ohn.MqJJau^hton.Jha.d h!.S..ton?,

ails and adenoids removed Saturdayat the Red Bank ofllce of Dr. Wil-liam Matthews.

David Hood of the Merchant Ma-rines, who is now stationed atvj*ewiXork city, was home over the week-ind. . . ' • • ' '

\ Frank Magee has recovered froman attack of illness. He was laid upabout j a month.

Earl, Henschel returned Monday<)m Perry Pond, Benedlcta, Maine,

with^a 95-pound doe.Gardiner S. Harlng entertained

county officials and Democratic lead-ers at a meeting Sunday night whichwound up the county Democratic

lection campaign.Repairs are being made to the

sewer at tho public school.Thomas Carney is on the sick listXavler Smith of tho Half-Mile

road, owner of the former RaymondWoolfo property, Is on a business tripto Pennsylvania and Ohio.

County LibrarianSpeaks To PTA

Little Silver Group toOpen Cafeteria Soon

.Misa Olivia Way, Monmouth coun-ty .librarian, spoke on "Books ForYoung and Old" at a meeting of, thoLittle Silver Parent-Teacher associa-tion Monday at the grammar1 school.She exhibited several new novels andchildren's' books.; s

Mrs, Portland Merrill reported thatthe association Is making plans toserve one hot dish per day in thevery near future.. When neededequipment Is secured the group plansto ,have: a small cafeteria, servinglow-cost mealB on a non-proflt basis.'

"Attendance prizes were given toMro. Clarence 'Gall's klndergardengroup, and to C. .A Thompson'seighth grade class. Mrs. Irwin D.Campbell gave a report of the an-nual convention .of the New JerseyCongress of Paront-Teachor she at-tended last week at the Hotel NewYorker, New York city.

The group voted to contribute ar-ticles for "buddy" bags foj membersof tho crew of the new battleship,the U. S. S, New Jersey. The staj*P- T..A. groups hope to send morethan 1,500 bags to the ship as holi-day gifts, -t

Mrs. Edward J. Roebl was hostesschairman, aided by Mrs. Russell Mor-gan, Mrs. Robert Ferguson-, Mrs. Al-len HA Church and Mrs. Margaret E.Bennett.

Shower GivenProspective Bride

Miss Janet Sharkey

Receives Many Gifts~ — — ' , G

Mrs. James Elmer gav« a miscel-laneous shower Tuesday for1 MissJanet Sharkey at the home, of Mr.and Mra. John Waldman of Leo-nardo. , Miss Sharkey, the daughterof Mr. and Mrs/ Thomas Sharkqy ofLeonardo, will be married Saturdayto Cpl. .Bruce Cox, U. S. Army, at St.agnes > Catholic church rectory, At-lantic Highlands. ' '

Decorations were In yellow, whiteind blue. Glfta were placed under

a sprinkling "can. A buffet supperwas served by ths hostess.

Present were Mrs. John Waldman,Mrs. Thomas Sharkey, Mrs. MortisJoseph, Mrs.' James Gordeska, Mrs.feal Sharkey, Mrs. Charles J. Hesse,Tr., Mrs. James Connelly, Mra. Rob-

ert Krebi, Mrs. Alex MacPhee, Mrs.Emlle Petach,. Mrs. Robert Wald-man; Mrs. Claude Smith, Mra. JackMason, Mrs. Grace Ruppert, Mra.~Louis LeMIeux and Mrs. Joseph

:holn of Leonardo; Miss. GeorgetteElmer, .MrB. Andrew Rlcrirds andMrs. Arthur Cummins, ' AtlanticHighlands; Mra. Arthur Runge, Mrs.Lewis Huya and Miss Loretta Wlt-terahen of Port Monmouth.

Christmas Toys

From North AfricaSgt Fred Buonocore, son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. Buonocore of Bankstreet, who is stationed in NorthAfrica, has sent home seven hand-carved wooden., airplane models asChristmas presents for his sevennephews. The models were carvedby an Italian soldier who was in-terned In a prison camp where SgtBuonocore was stationed.

Sg t Buonocore' hfis been in NorthAfrica a year ago this month, hav-ing landed with the flraf invasiontroops. The airplane models havebeen on display in The Register of-fice window.

Philathea .Society

Has Novelty SaleA "White Elephant1" sale followed

the meeting of the Philathea societyot the Baptist church Monday at thehomo qf Mrs. Marry O'Brien of Wal-laco street. Mrs. Cecil C. Ledlardand Miss Ella Davis were assistinghostesses.

Mrs. Harry Clayton was named tosecure flowers for the church duringNovember. The annual holiday partyw1Il'be"heVd'Md'ncfay,"T3ecember"6ratthe home of Mrs. George W. Brayon Maple avenue.

GOLDEN HOUR MEETINGA forum on household hints, ar-

ranged by Mrs. Clifford A. Spoorl,was conducted at the sewing meet-ing of the Golden Hour circle of thePresbyterian church yesterday after-noon. Hostesses were Mrs. HermannWolf, Mrs. Clark E. Wallace* MrsWilliam C. Waterman, Sr., Mrs.Samuol Estello and Mrs, Leon Van-Brunt.

•SERVICE LEAGUE MEETING

Mrs. David ..West of Spring street,Little Silver, will beJaoaUiSB Tuesdayat a meeting of the Junior Service-league. Mrs. Marjorle Bell, assist-ant director of the National Proba-tion association, will speak on Ju-venile delinquency.

For That Home of TOMORROW!CUf-TllOSE IDEAS.....

SAVE REGULARLY FOR THEDOWN PAYMENT!

II you'vo vowed come day to own a now home,hero's your golden opportunity. Now while consumergoods aro acaroo and others rationed, start saving citrodollars for a down payment on your home. Save hero

1 whoro later you can itccuro the neceesary funds toatart building! m i lessen Oio strain on tho familypockctbook when building starts , . . acquaints you withour helpful services to homo owner* . . . and you'll enjoyknowing- your »nvlnr» are working: safely for a foodreturn. . .

Stop In And Open An Account Today !

MAINSTAY FRIENDS21 Monmouth St.

Save Regularly With Safety!CURRENT DIVIDEND 3 %

• BUY WAR BONDS •

Savings AndLoan Association1 Red Bank

. Oceanport

(Th« Bed Dank BeglsUr omn fcs boughtn Ocoanport at Harry Nona's and E. W.Worttley'a) '

Mrs. James Puchs, who has beenresiding at the home of Mra. HelenMaxson, Is a patient at MonmouthMemorial hospital, where she willoon undergo a leg operation, •

Mrs. William Eyre has been visit-ng her mother, Mrs. F. Herry of

Branch avenue.. , 'Frank Osgood, son of Weut and

Mrs.-Victor Osgood, celebrated his17th birthday Monday evening witha birthday party at his .home. Alarge decorated birthday cake, cen-ered the party table. Quests were

Tolman McCauly, Roy ' Patterson,Clement' Sommcrs, William Fennel-ly and Peter Jarvls.

The Women's Society for Christ-ian Service of the Methodist churchmet Monday at the church hall for

all-day sewing session, Boxluncheons were served. AttendingWere Mrs. John Hulse, Mrs. D. E.Rugh, Mrs. dharles Walling, Mrs.George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. CharlesProthero, Mrs. Mliford Rouse, Mrs.Edward M. Berry, Mrs. -Perley Rid-dle and Mrs. George' Loper. Mon-day,, November 8 tho , group willgain convene for quilting.PFC Victor Oagood of the Army

Air corps, following a short stay InAustralia, has been sent to theouthwest" Pacific; ''The #auxlllary to Rlvervlew hos-

pital will meet at the home of Mrs.Harry Koch, Sr., Goose Neck Pointroad, Thursday, November 11.

The first fall meeting of thePar-ent Education study group of theParent:Teacher association will beheld at the home of the chairman,Mrs. Thomas N. Ross, Wednesday,November 10, at 8 o'clock.

The perfect attendance roll forOctober at the publlo school Is:

First grade. ' Mrs.- Florence Jackson,eacher—Sylvia Elliott, John Africans.

Charles Welter. James Sallivan, JosephMazza, Brano Matza.

Second irrade—Either Smith, teacher—Mta Forbes. Mario Fossia, Gary Bvcn-son, Alfred Schneider, James Yencarelll,Dominic Christopher. Ralph Marro,

Third srado; Bath K, Grove, teacher—-'c-an Cook, Judith Maclean, RosBlna Foff-:!a, Janet Fleckner, Genevleva Champiln,

John Prothero, Donald Myers, -ThomasLlpplncott, Iloirer Clark, Gregory Chris-topher.

Fourth (Trade, Gertmda Davis, teacher—Barbara Flrehock, Gloria Wymbs, Mar-orie • Sohoepnln, Florenco Roach, Marie

Mazzn. 'Fourth grade. Huth K. Grove, teacher—

ohn Degnan.Fifth grade. Gertrude - Davis, .teacher—

illian Prakelt. Barbara Kochler. NettleDouglas. Bollcne , Poppa. Fcarllna Sally,Wilbur Ford. Nathan Sally.

Sixth Krado. Ruth Gnnderaen, teacher^—Marilyn Fleckner, . Marcella Ford, BettyRyan.'- Werner_ __Wlttonbenr. Charlee~1r6tfiefo,' "' " —— •-

Seventh frrade. Flora G. Laverty. teacher—Hlldo Wittenberg, Genevleve Huml, El-len ROBS, James Degnsn. Robort Hurley.

Seventh urado, Ruth Gundersen, teacher—Maryln Davia, Gertrude Frampton, Al-bert Sehoepflin. Frank Anfuso.

Eighth (trade. Flora G. Laverty. teacher—Lillian Kerr, Alvan Wltck. James Ryan,Jackie Myers. Walter Blckford.

TIMOTHY R. HQUN1HANContractor and Builder 'SCREEN AND STOBH ENCLOSURES - ,

S SPECIALIZING IN JOBBINGTELEPHONE SUT-W

« HABDINO ROAD

SPECIAL! Friday and Saturday

BOX OF ROSES

-•' > $ t 5 0HONEY BEE FLOWERS

UPPER BROAD ST., RED BANKSEND MOTHEB FLOWERS ON YOUIt BIBTBOAT

SHONE 87*

MEN!If Not

VisitFactoryStores

for all yourwinter needs

a t a s a v i n 9

Topcoats & Overcoats*2, j -5 0 and S27 5 0

wo^ LINED Jackets *9*'Jackets - 12*»

Jackets $1395MEN'S ' 'ALPACA LINED

Men's RaincoatsSweaters *2

9 5

MEN'SSLIPOVER

MEN'S FLANNELSPORT

MEN'SFLANNEL Pajamas $1 93

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE of WINTER-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN

F fl CT 0 R V42 West St. Reef Bank

All Buses Stop x/i Block From StoreOPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M.

You are invited to the

GALA OPENINGTOMORROW ^ "

OF THE NEWLY

REMODELED

AND

ENLARGED,

LOU'SPIZZERIA11 BRIDGE AVE., RED BANK

(OPPOSITE BIOMUND EISNER CO.)

Due io our ever-increasing patronagewe have enlarged our . Restaurant toserve you more efficiency. Alterationsare complete. We shall continue toserve the Delicious Foods thai made us

- so popular., •

FAMOUS

FOR DELICIOUS

Tomato PiesSpaghetti

RavioliAccommodation! for I'nrtlon

In Our Dwuitlful

"Blue Room"

Open Daily 11 «. m. until the early homri of the morning.