RED BANK REGISTER U i.

VOLUME LXVL, NO.. 31, RED BANK, N. J., -THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1944, SECTION ONE—PAGES 1

Rumson Show PlaceSold During Past Week

Mrs. Georgette Fahnestock Buys TheRoger Gilbert Property On Ridge Road

Mrs. Georgette Fahnestock, widowof Dr. Ernest Fahnestock, who builtand developed Shadowbrook farm atShrewsbury, has purchased the Lt.Col. Roger Gilbert property on thesouth side of Ridge road, Rumson,Immediately east ot the RumsonCountry Day school. The plot con-tain* approximately four acres, beau-tifully landscaped.

The property was formerly part ofBohalllon, the well known estate de-veloped by the late Edward DeanAdams. In contemplation of sellingBohalllon, Mr. Adams allotted thisland for the construction of a newdwelling for himself In 1928, whichlie occupied until his death. It wasacquired by Col. Gilbert In 1941.

The residence Is one of the finestconstructed In the Rumson area andcontains 18 rooms and five baths. Inaddition ther» Is a garage with mod-ern apartment above.

Ilia new owner plans to take pos-session shortly. For the past fewyears, since riving up her residenceIn Shrewsbury, Mrs, Fahnestock hasbeen occupying: the residence of thelit* Mayor Nellson Edwards on But-tonwood lane, Rumson. One of Mrs.Fahneatock'a daughters, Mrs. CharlesM. Beattle, resides In the Immediatevicinity.

Mrs. Fahnestock was representedIn the above transaction by JosephG. McCue, realtor of Rumson, and'Col. Gilbert was represented by WII-11am H.~Hlntelmaon, also a Rumsonrealtor.

Frank Gregory Is2d Vice PresidentOf Chase National

Little SilverCouncilman WithBank 17 Year*

Councilman Frank Gregory ofWoodbine avenue, Little Silver, whohas been connected with the ChaseNational bank of New York city thelast 17 years, has been made a sec-ond Yice president of that Institution.

Eatontown WastePaper CollectionDay. January 29

Borough Truck*. WithAid of MessengersTo Pick Up Material

Saturday, January 29, has been setfor th» day for collection of wastepaper, magazines, rags and heavymetal In the borough of Eatontown,It was announced at a meeting Frlday sight of the council.

Road Commissioner Frederick B.Phllipp has arranged to have, theborough trucks call at the varioushomes and business places for thismaterial. Messengers from the de-fens« council In charge of OfficerCharles Heldt will aid the road de-partment In the collection and Inloading the trucks. The co-operationof all citizens of Eatontown In thisimportant phase or the war effort Isrequested by the council.

Acting Mayor Sp«ncer M. Patter-son spoke at the meeting of the ser-ious coal shortage In the boroughand wanted the residents of the bor-ough to know that everything pos-sible is being done to remedy the sit-uation. An appeal to the Governorand to authorities In Washington, besaid, had brought som« results.

Th« fourth war bond drive was al-so emphasized. The civilian defensecouncil will take a leading part Inefforts to again put Eatontown "overthe top" in this compalgn. Head-quarters are located in the boroughhall.

An offer of $750 for the Hayneeproperty made by Raymond Wye-koff was accepted. Action "was de-ferred on the offer by AdolphKozlcky of $200 for lots adjoining hisCloverlawn Terrace property.

The annual report by Chief HarryKlrgegard was read and acceptedsmd the department was commendedby the council.

Reports of the health Inspector, Dr.Edwin F. Stewart, and the registrarof vital statistics were received andread by the clerk, Andrew G. Becker.

The sewer plant at Camp Woodwas reported completed and nowworking and all pollution of Wam-pum brook is cleaned up. It was Or.Stewart's 15th annual report.

Statistics showed that ten milkpermits had been Issued and nineplumbing licenses. There were 75marriages, 43 births, of which 38were In hospitals for Eatontown res-idents, and 21 deaths, of which ninewere In hospitals.

The treasurer's report submittedshowed $37,844.68 on hand and $28,000 in war bonds, making a total of

5M

Joined Sea BrightH&L SO Years Ago

Frank L. Covert, Sr., of Beachstreet, Sea Bright, retired as a vol-unteer member of Hook and Laddercompany of that borough last weekafter completing 50 years. He wasone of the company's charter mem-bers. The company was organized InPacker's hall, now the Axelsen build-ing.

Mr. Covert's three sons, Frank,Walter end Paul Covert, and agrandson, George Doyle, now in thearmy in Florida, are member* of theSea Bright Are department. Mrs. Co-vert Is the oldest member and a trus-tee of the firemen's auxiliary, and adaughter, Mrs. John Flchter, ij theauxiliary's president.

Mr. Covert Is 73. He was born at

Coal ShortageAt Rumson IsTermed Acute

Chairman MakesReport—PlanningBoard Ordinance

Oceanport and has lived atBright since he.was a year old.

l d b

SeaForg

many years he was employed by theTaylor provision company of Tren-ton.

Over 200 QuitSchool In TheCounty For War

48 Teachers FromMonmouth Also In

* The Armed Forces

FRANK GREGORY

He is one of a group of officers hav-ing supervision of the bank's busi-ness, in the New England states.

After his graduation from RedBank high school, Mr. Gregory at-tended Princeton university and wasa member of the class of 1924. Heentered the employ of the bank In1927 and In 1933 was made assistantmanager of the credit department.Four years later he was promoted toassistant cashier.

As an active participant in localcommunity affairs, he is chairmanof the finance comm^tee on the bor-ough council, senior deputy com-mander of the 'defense council, chiefof the auxiliary police and treasurerof the Little Silver Y. M. C. A.

County Red CrossNurse's Aides AtArmy "Hospital

Army Officials atHancock Ask ChapterFor Assistance

NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Mainstay-Friends Savings and LoanAssociation.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of the Mainstay-Friends Sav-ings and Loan Association for theelection of directors to nil existingvacancies, and for the transaction ofsuch other business as may be neces-sary, will be held at the office ofthe Association, 21 Monmouthstreet, Red Bank, New Jersey, onWednesday, February 9th, 1944, be-tween the hours of 8 o'clock p. m. and9 o'clock p. m., Eastern War Time.

Raymond H. Hurley,Secretary.

—Advertisement.

Inlaid Linoleum.J1.09 square yard. Armstrong

quality; new Marbelle designs; new9x12 rugs, $4.98; felt base floor cov-ering 49 and 89 cents square yard.National 8 & 10. Frown's.—Adver-tisement .

FUet-OHto suit your burner: best grades andprices. Unexcelled service, Fred D.Wlkoff Co, Red Bank, phone 652.—advertisement t

For the first time In Monmouthcounty the county Red Cross chap-ter has been authorized by the Sec-ond Service Command to send itsnurse's aides, to a station hospital forduty. The request for this servicewas made by Col. Logan M. Weaver,medical corps, commanding officer atFort Hancock station hospital, andby 1st Lieut. Marie E. Slmler, ArmyNurse corps, chief nurse at the hos-pital.

Monday, two nurse's aides vent onduty from 8 a. m. to noon and from2 to 6 p. m. These two shifts willbe handled every day by two aideson each shift.

Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum, corpschairman, has announced that thefollowing women have been assignedto duty at Fort Hancock:

Mrs. Arthur Frazee, Neptune City;Mrs. Harold Ward, Red Bank; Mrs.Clarence Unterberg, and Mrs. LeslieSeely, Eatontown, and Mrs. John Bal-lantinc, Mrs. Louis Hague, Mrs. RossMeeker, Mrs. Henri Werlemann,Rumaon.

Mrs. George Chertoff, MonmouthBeach; Mrs. Ambrose Jennings, Free-hold; Mrs. Ralph Hadaway and Mrs.Aage Nielsen Shrewsbury; Mrs. Em-mie Straus, Little Silver; Mrs. Hor-ace Ruch, Neptune; Mrs. AlisonSt^rn, Scobeyvllle, and Mrs. HaroldNicol, Lavalette.

These assignments were made onthe basis of length of service in civil-Ian hospitals, and public health work,for some aides amounting to two andone half years .of work and devotionto duty. All of these women are ad-ding the hours of duty at Fort Han-cock to their regular schedules incivilian hospitals or public healthhealth work. There is one memberof the corps who has already given1,752 hours of service since she grad-uated from the training course.

As_ tin immediate result ot theadded responsibilities "now~~accf6pted*by the nurse's aide corps, Mrs. TatumIs urging county women to enroll infuture training courses. The quotafor the next day class Is very nearlyfilled and as soon as it is reachedfurther registrations will have to beheld for a later class. Applicationsmay bo made by contacting Mrs.Tatum at Red Cross headquarters,Shrewsbury.

Poultry Feed.Scratch feed, laying or growing

mash. Chick Btarter or chick grain.A hog ration that makes, <em«ftUK,Hance A Davis, phone 103.—Adver-tisement,

More than 260 Monmouth countyhigh sehool pupils laid down theirbooks during 1942-43 to enter theservice of their country, accordingto figures compiled by Thomas B.Harper, county superintendent ofschools, and released at Freehold thisweek.

Since• 1942-43 Was the first com-' plete school year after Pearl Harborthere are undoubtedly more than the238 pupils In the service which Mr.Harper's figures show.

Monmouth county's school teach-ers have also mi.de a< creditable

'showing, for 48 of them entered the! service during 194243,

Mr. Harper's figures also show thatmany pupils left school before grad-uation during the year which closedlast June. There were 1,129 in thisclassification. The total high schoolenrollment as of September, 1942,was 7,597 while one year later it was581 less. Elementary school enroll-ment fell from 18,996 to 18,832. Thetotal for elementary and high schools

I In 1942 was 26,593 and 1943 25,848.| There has also been, a considerableturnover In teachers, another refleotion of the war's Impact on our ed-ucational system. There were 203new taechers In the county during1942-43. There were 73 resignations,and 24 teachers, representing twoper cent of the total, held provision-al or emergency certificates. At theopening of the present school year InSeptember there were 155 new teach-ers.

Thirty-four per cent of Monmouthcounty's high school population wasengaged last year in college prepara-tory work while 41 per cent was en-rolled In commercial courses. Twoper cent of the total was preparingfor agricultural pursuits and 20 percent was enrolled In general courses.Eighteen per cent of the high schoolgraduates went on to college, 17 percent enterted industrial pursuits, 36.5per cent found their way into officesor stores and 2.5 per cent went outon the farms of the county.

The remainder, 26 per cent. In-cludes graduates who entered mili-tary service, were unemployed, en-gaged In post graduate work or mar-ried.

School children made a tangiblecontribution to the nation's war ef-fort aside from their participation innumerous scrap drives by selling$260,000 worth of War bonds andstamps.

One hundred and nineteen bussescarried county children to their re-spective schools last year at a costof J225.781.23.

The total school debt outstandingas of June, 1943, was $3,802,150.School bonds retired during the yearaggregated $281,300 with Interest pay-ments on the rest of the debt reach-ing $184,962.20.

Gertrude Ederle'sFather Killed

Henry Ederle, 69, of the Bronx,New York, father of Gertiude Ederle,first woman to swim the Englishchannel, who summered at High-lands many years, died Friday nightIn an auto accident on Henry Hud-son Parkway, near West 152d street,New York.

His car crashed into a lamp post,pinning him behind the wheel. Policesaid he may have suffered a fatalheart attack before the crash, how-ever. Injured In the accident washis granddaughter, Margaret Deu-achle, 16, of New York city, who wasadmitted to Mother Cabrini hospitalwith fractures of the leg and jaw.

. Notice to Dog Ownersof Atlantic township: All dogs mustbe licensed by February 1 as re-quired by law. I will alt at the townhall, Colt's Neck, N. J., from 9:30a. m. to 4 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9p. m. on Tuesday, January 25, andThursday, January 21, tq issue li-censes; " -

Harry Crine,Township Clerk.

—Advertisement.

Private MortgagesWe can place any good mortgage;

also buy and sell mortgages. Interestrate as low as iV,% Boynton &Boynton, 8 Drumznond place, phoneRed Bank 952.—Advertisement.

, , Just Arrived.Large^shlpment of lalUp shades-

all kinds and sizes—popular prices;l | h t l f l

p p p i ;;fmpi|--l|ghtlnf-flTr hy.-J

s National 6 £ 1 0 mapy; y ; p g f f l T r

lures of all kinds. National 6 £ 1 0 .Prown's.—Advertisement.

James qbe& reported to the Rum-son mayor and council last Thurs-day night that the coal shortage inthat borough is acute, win no reliefto any definite degree In sight. HeIs chairman of a committee appoint-ed by Mayor Louis M. Hague to rec-ommend ways to alleviate the short-age. Mr. Shea said a further cut Insupplies to dealers—90% to 82V49&—has boen made by the solid fuels ad-ministration. He said some peoplewould have to burn soft coal buteven that Is scarce. The best methodfor the present i« to give out smallquantities, Mr. Shea said, and ad-vised that those residents unable toobtain coal from a dealer should callthe borough hall, and an effort willbe made to get some coal to thesehomes.

Drivers of Rumson flr« companysubmitted by the chief, RaymondShea, and approved by the council,were Walter Neuhauser, Walter

; Carle, Arthur Layton, Francis Mur-! phy, Walter Pomphrey, Harold Ben-son, Raymond Shea, John Anderson,Elmer Blumel," Howard Tilton, Er-nest Swenson, Ellsworth Soden andRobert Wilson.

An ordinance establishing a plan-ning board of nine members waspassed on Its first reading.

"Thank you" letters acknowledgingreceipt of Christmas packages werereceived from 2d Lt. Stanley G. Ivins,William B. Leonard, Fred Bradley,Capt. Fred H. Walsh, 1st Sgt. Rich-ard Lundini Staff Sgt,-John W. Car-:toni Frank W."Balgent, Pvt. RobertSutherland. Sgt. Costigan, Leslie C.Brighton, 2d Lt. Katherine M. Daly,Cpl. T. J. Mullin, Staff Sgt. Stuart A.Young, Jr., Lt. Joseph Ghezzi, Wal-ter E. Johnson, Charles E. Betts,Bruce E. Anderson, Patrick B. Stan-ley, Lt. Col. Norman E. Titus andStaff Sgt. Francis J. Nary.

A report will be made at the nextmeeting on a plan to insure mem-bers of fire reserves as firemen oprovide protection in the event ofinjury. The present policy, which In-sures them as a civilian defense unit,expires In February, and cannot berenewed in Its present form.

On the recommendation of Coun-cilman J. Edward Wilson, chairman

Soule was appointed a temporaryemployee of the police department toassist at headquarters at a salary ofJ4 a day when employed. The policedepartment recently lost one> of itsmembers by the retirement of Pa-trolman James Wallace.

Modification of regulations to pro-vide more fire truck drivers was pro-posed by Councilman Robert 6. Ha-ley. He will submit recommenda-tions at the next meeting.

Councilman Paul Hintelmann,chairman of the sanitation commit-tee, reported that as the result of asurvey made at other incinerationplants by a borough employee, therehas .been considerable reduction inthe amount of fuel burned in theRumson incinerator. This has easeda serious problem which the boroughhas faced several monthi.

The report of Charles Muegge,chief of the fire deparment last year,showed 36 alarms.

A letter was received from Free-holder Joseph Irwin, director oi[county highways, informing the of-ficials that the borough had been al-lotted $2,000 for dirt road improve-ments'. Another letter from the StateHighway Commission stated that$2,250 had been alloted for the BuenaVlfita avenue storm sewer and resur-facing project.

Hiccoughs FatalTo Highlands Man

George H. KohlenbushDies Suddenly at 66

An attack of hiccoughs caused thedeath last Thursday night of GeorgeH. Kohlenbush, 66, one of the bestknown residents of Highlands, at hishome, 251 Bay avenue. His suddenpassing was a shock to the entirecommunity.

Moving to Highlands 35 years agofrom New York state, Mi-. Kohlen-bush had been engaged successfullyin the wholesale shellfish businesswith which his son, Christian Koh-lenbush, former councilman, was as-sociated. Another son, William E.Kohlenbush, is borough clerk. Sur-viving .also is the wife; a daughter,Miss Florence Kohlenbush; a broth-er, Charles Kohlenbush, and a sister,Mrs. Eugenia Johnston of Highlands,wife of Maj. Robert E. Johnston,who is stationed at .Fort Hancock.

Services were held Monday after-noon at the parlors of A.M. Postenand Sons, Atlantic Highlands funer-al directors, and were largely-, at-tended. Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr.,pastor of Atlantic Highlands Metho-dist church, officiated. Ca3ket bear-ers were Councilman A. Mcade Rob-ertson" William Worth, Charles How-ell and John Worth, all of High-lands. Interment was In Fair Viewcemetery. -

Evening Group .To Hold WhiteElephant Sale

Next Wednesday AtPresbyterian Church—Clothing for Greeks

Flans for a white elephant sale tobe held Wednesday night of nextweek by the evening group of theRed Bank Woman's club at thePresbyterian church, were made at ameeting Monday at the clubhouse.Following the business session, theannual men's night was observed,with husbands of members as guests.

Mrs. Clifford Cadman la chairmanof the sale, which is open to the pub-lic. Mrs. Malcolm Leonard, Mrs.Wallace Bennett, Mrs. LawrenceBurdge, Mrs. Lawrence Schilling andMrs. H. Dalton Hall, will be auc-tioneers. Others assisting IncludeMrs. Dexter Jonea, Mrs. James Pow-edd, Mrs. Robert Cadman, Mrs. Jef-ferson C. Davis and Mrs. Edward J.Roehl. Refreshments will be servedby Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse, Mrs. Bur-ton Moore, Mrs. Charles Hurd andMrs. Robert Matthews.

Three large Boxes of clothing havebeen collected for Greek relief agen-'cies. This work was directed by Mrs.'Leonard, welfare chairman. Members 'were asked to give 50 cents to Mrs.!Burton Moore at the next Red Cross Isurgical dressing meeting Monday,February 7, to purchase Items forthe clubhouse linen closet. '

The annual winter dance will beheld Saturday, February 28, at aplace to be announced. Mrs. James!VanNostrand, chairman, is being as-sisted by Mrs. Edward Warren, Mrs.Edward J. Leddy, Mrs. Ross E.Wiley, Mrs, Clark E. Wallace, Mrs.Stanley A. Gilbert, Mrs. Robert Csd-man and Mrs. Hall.

Since the clubhouse will ba closedfar activities this month and possiblynext month, the February meetingmay not be held.

A nominating committee includeMrs. William G. Sherwood, chairman; |Mrs. Walter H. Dorhn, Mrs. Wallace,:Mrs. Moorce, Mrs. Leddy Mn. Wileyand Mrs. Davis. Officers will be elect-ed is March.

A short period of silence was ob-served in respect for the late Mrs.Charles D. Christian, who died Fri-day.

Middletown BoardHas 1,000 Names

A new honor roll board has beenerected on the lawn of the townshiphall at Middletown village by thetownship committee to accommodatethe more than 1,000 names of Mid-dletown township* men in service.The names on the new board are ar-ranged in alphabetical order. Thaboard Is one of the largest of itskind in the oounty.

Parents or relatives of men andwomen in service are asked to notifyMrs. Elizabeth Hubbs at the Middle-town township hall If they know ofany serviceman whose name does-n't appear on the board. This Is theonly way that the township officialscan be sure that no one is missed.

Leap Year PartyTo Aid Hospital

Mrs. Irving FeistGeneral Chairman

Plans for a "leap year" card partyto be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb-ruary 29, at the Red Bank Woman's

William E. Kemble spoke on thehistory of famous Monmouth county

Refreshments were served by Mrs.Davis, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. FranklynE. Gray, Mrs. Russell Steel, Mrs.John Brundage and Mrs. Jamas O.Pickering.

Air Spotters ClubOrganized AfterAwards Are Made

Gift and "Chorus ofPraise" PresentedTo Chief Observer

Lions Vote To AidRecreation Council

Service Club Will Raise $1,500—$500 For Bathing Beach

A Spare Time Jnh.Decorate your own rooms'; new

wallpaper, easily applied; no paste,no trimming—just apply. Averageroom costs $0. Full line of Kem-Tone. National 5. & 10. Prown's.— iAdvertisement.

Presentation of the Army AirCorps merit medals and "wings" tomembers of Observation Post 188-A,Eatontown, was made by Chief Ob-server Mortimer E. VanSauter at alargely attended and interestingmeeting held Friday night in theAmerican Legion home, Red Bank.

After the awards were made thechief observer received a handsomebrief case from the members, whichhe accepted with words of appreci-ation. He was also given a choruscomposition by Mrs. Emily L. Mur-fltt. in behalf of five members, Mrs.loulse B. Sayre, Miss Margaret

.Thompson, Miss Tina Cannella, MissAbble Strickland and Miss LenoraHodgdon, who arranged the chorussung to the tune of "The CaissonsGo Rolling Along."

The words follow:Here'f to you, ataunch and trut,Or the around observer cr»w:Mort VanSauter, w» really Jike you.You wera fair, you were squareWhen you counted up the tim«iThat we climbed to our posts In the air.It was "one-bl-hlith" an the pl>nf» went

winging by.And army fla*h report* went rutmnft*

throuirh;Wherever you BO, you will alwaya knowThBt your "annela" are thlnklnt ot you.

Chief Observer VanSauter told thegathering that Post 168-A, accordingto word received from the U. S.Army, Is to be continued In its pres-ent Btate of activity as outlined by

— r isdls-

•:,' Special.. Croase & Blnckwell grapefruit

juice, 46 oz; three cans $1.0O. Mount* Hartmayex, 41 Broad street.—Ad-vertisement.

. - Sav'o Fuel—Insulation

mayAdvertisement.

Army regulations until the "W«Won," and then honorablecharges will be presented the mem-bers by the First Fighter Command.Mr. VanSauter explained the reasonfor the recent curtailment order inthe 24-hour service on the poBt andstressed the fact that all membersare still In the service of Ihe U. S.Army Air Force, Ground ObserverCorps, and are subject to duty If andwhen an emergency arises. Alertsquads were formed for 24-hour ser-vice in such an event.

At the request of the Army tokeep all members of the post Intactfor any emergency call, an Air Spot-ters club was organized under thename of "Club 16B-A," with the elec-tion of Howard E. Morris president,Mrs. Emily L. Murfltt vice president,Mrs, Louise B. Sayre secretary andMrs. Eleanor V. Morris treasurer.Meeting nights for the new clubwere set for the second Friday ofeach month at the American Legionhome in Red Bank. .

Fuel OU.Deliveries subject to government

regulations. Hance ft Davis, phonuRed Bank 103.—Advertisement.

Auctioneer.

tlsement

MRS. IRVING FEIST

club were made at a meeting of RedBank auxiliary of Monmouth Memor-ial hospital, Monday, at the home ofMrs. Harry H. Sutton on River road.A hand crocheted Afghan, given tothe auxiliary by Mra. William O.Nichols, will be one of the prlres.

Mrs. Irving Feist, a former auxil-iary president, Is chairman, and Mra.John Egan and Mrs. H. NormanHoyt, co-chairmen. Others assistingInclude Mrs. Arthur Swift, Mrs. Mau-rice Schwartz and Mrs. Nichols, re-freshments; Mrs. William Wikoff,Mrs. R. G. MacDonald and Mrs. Nich-ols tables and cards; Mrs. Sutton,prizes, and Mrs. Walter A. Rullman,tickets.

The next meeting will be Monday,February 21, at the home of Mrs. Ar-thur Swift on Bergen place.

Others present were Mrs. W. D.Sayre, Mrs. L. M. Hoffman, Mrs. MartP. Havlland, Mrs. Herbert S. Craig,Mrs. Frank E. Ganter, Mrs. HermannAsendorf, Mrs. John H. Mount, Sr.,Mrs. Alfred Edwards, Mrs. BenjaminCrate, Mrs. James Hubbard, Mrs.Samuel W. Hausman. Mrs. M. T.Blood and Mrs. Craig C. Hill.

Sea Bright LodgeTo Celebrate Its50th Birthday

Independent Council,S. and D. of LibertyInstituted In 1894

The Red Bank Lions club, at a din-ner-meeting Tuesday night at theMolly Pitcher hotel, made plain fora campaign to raise $1,500 for theRed Bank recreation council, $500 ofwhich will be ear-marked for the lay-ing out of a bathing beach on theShrewsbury river between Mapleavenue and the Mayor William H, R.White memorial park.

Members of the Lions said theyfelt that material assistance forthe recreation council was one ofthe most Important projects to beundertaken this year and designatedthis as a major activity for the club.It Is hoped to raise considerablefunds through a Monte Carlo nightto ba held during the latter part ofApril, and within the near future ad-mission tickets will be on sale.

The club's major activity commit-tee consists of John E. Bailly andTheodor« J. Labrecque, co-chairmen,Theodore D. Parsons, Lester R. Ross,G. Harold Neviua, John Hawkins, G.Stephen Young and Everett C. Bayn-ton. These Lions will b« In directcharge of the campaign and theyhave already held several meetings.

Their report was tendered at thisweek's meeting by Mr. Labrecque. Hebrought out the recreation councilwag composed of representatives of

1 all the churches, board of education,! Community Y. M. C. A. and otherworth-while organizations of the bor-ough, and It was the general Impres-sion of the council and of the bor-oUgh officials that aid for the youthof the community in keeping themInterested in projects, occupied invarious ways and amused was ofparamount importance.

The Initial meeting of the cam-paign will be held next Monday nightat Parsons, Labrecque * Borden'slaw office on Wallace street, whendetails will be discussed and the pro-ject outlined. It is anticipated theexpenses will not be more than $500and this amount will be underwrit-ten by members of the club.

To assist the major activity com-mittee the following committees wereappointed:

Preparation of tleketj—W. RaymondJohnaon.

Selection of name for «vent—Mr. Baw-klm, Everett C. Baynton and Mr. La-brecque.

Selection of plaea for holding event—Jack Rohrey, Harold H. Baynton and Mr.Labrecque.

Equipment—Edward H. Coawtj andEverett Baynton.

Prize!—Edwin K. Conover and QeorgeH. Eldredge.

Salea—Diviilon 1, Mr. Ron; Dlvlilon I,Albert F. Graulich.

Publicity—Thornaj S. Field. Jr., AlbertW. Woruen and William A. Fluhr.

Finance—Seely B. Tuthill.Co-operation of other organixationi—

George W. Bray and Fred B. Phillip.Reaerv«—Vted Zellmxnn. Jr., Jjmci F.

Humphrey!, Ruiiell T. Hodgkiin, MilcolmJ. Nagle and Ruilell A. Jackson.

Lieut. William F. Stewart of Wor-cester, Massachusetts, and Lieut.Cecelia Klnney of New Orleans,members of an Air Corp-WAC teamto stimulate interest In the recruit-Ing •? young women for the ArmyAir Corps, and Lt Phyllis McGeheeof Central Valley, New York, sta-tioned In the Army WAC recruitingoffice at Red Bank, were the speak-r« at Tuesday's meeting.Lieut. Stewart told a thrilling story

of his SO bombing missions as a com-bat pilot In a B-25 bomber overAfrica, Sicily, and Italy. Lieut. Mc-

ehee said she was disappointed be-cause the women of Red Bank andvicinity, between 20 and 50 years, are

listing in the WACs. She hasin the office here two weeks, shtj •and has not received one appllcat.

Lieut. Stewart, who is 23 years i.enlisted in the Army as a private IOctober, 1940, when he wis 19.hag been back In the Uniteda month and a half from active) dIn Italy. He went to Africa Incember, 1942, piloting fals plan*South America and then Africa.

Among the engagements Inhe took part were the El ___campaign, Tripoli, Maretb. line, Crete,Sicily, Messina, and Italy. He wen}Into some details of the various mlaVslons, describing the "shuttle" ofcontinuous bombing of sometlves, a system Inaugurated byoutfit; telling how at times lt wasjvery cold in Africa and another time) •when the high mark was 113 degree*in Tripoli, and narrating tha COMditiona of tha airfields vacated Is*,the Germans and captured by the Atlies, experiences of the Salerno ute ,vaslon, and closed by making an ur»gent plfa for all persona to help thasoldiers by purchasing War Bonds]and stamps in this Fourth Lo«udrive.

Lieut. Stewart answered m u f *questions and at the close of his taUthe was tendered an informal recepktlon. .

The speaker received a number ofshrapnel wounds in one of the en*.gagements and he wore tha PurpleHeart. Also he wore the Dlstlo-guished Flying Cross, th . Alrj_lf«da» „with silver oak clusters and ribbon* -for participating in actions in thaAsiatic theater, the European theater!and the African theater. He was. in. .troduced by Dr. James G. VanNosj.trand, chairman of the speakers*committee.

President Willis A. Clayton was Hcharge of the meeting and he extend-ed a cordial welcome to Lieut. Stem.art, Lieut. McGehee, Lieut KlnnejlJames C. Trostle of the DillsburftPennsylvania club, Introduced byPast President Lester R. Ross, anf!Earl C. Conway of the Panama CanstZone, introduced by hia brother, EdVward H. Conway.

Letters of appreciation for Christ*mas gifts were read from Lltuti'Douglas A. Edwards from Fort Kno^Kentucky; Robert F. Worden, atsvtioned at the induction center is th«Newark Armory; Duke Edwardsfrom Newport, Rhod* Island, and]John Dean from San Francisco.

Assistant Secretary - Treasure*James F. Humphreys will b« la)charge of the club's program for dl*»posal of bonds and stamps in the)Fourth Loan drive and will announcehis program next week. ,

Quartet numbers were aung by;Jack Rohrey, Stephen Young, EdwinR. Conover and Wellington Wllklos,Jr., with' Wilbur W. Gardner at the)piano. No member or guest was able,to name tha prominent personageborn January 18, 1782, and the at.tendance prize, presented by Rus*sell A. Jackson, was put into the)club's blind fund, which is used fogfurnishing glasses, canes, etc, for dt»serving persons. The answer wastDaniel Webster.

The prizes and questions next week;will be furnUhed by Past Presidents)Conover and Herbert E. Edwards)and James A. Worden.

Tha speaker next Tuesday Bightwill be James Laurie, assistant to thageneral freight agent of the CentralRailroad of New Jersey and In)

not showing any enthusiasm In en-'charge of publlo relations.

Independent council 11. Sons andDaughters of Liberty, Sea Bright,will celebrate tts 80th anniversaryFriday, January 28, and will alsohold the Installation of the newlyelected officers that nlgnt.

Of the 23 charter members onlyfive are living and a special Invita-tion will be sent to them to be present at the celebration as guests ofhonor. A covered dla)i supper willbe served and a large birthday cakedecorated in red, white and blue, willbo prepared for the oocaaion.

The living charter members areMrs. Elizabeth Packer Cloughly ofOcean Grove, recording secretary 14years and treasurer many years;Mrs. Lillian Garland of Sea Bright,lire. Laura Curtis of Little Silver,Mrs. Matilda White Wellbacher ofRed Bank and Mrs. Linda ElmerVanScholck of Farmlngdalc.

The deceased charter members In-clude Mrs. Charlote Cruser, firstcouncilor; Mrs. Grace Reed and Mrs.Beulah Blair, who were sisters ofMre. Cloughy; Mrs. Margaret Elmer,Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mis. SadiePeck, Mra. Llna Eylea, Mra. EllmlnaFowler Edwards, Mrs. Sarah Storer,Mra. Sarah Sherman, Mrs. Cinderel-la Jeffrey, Mra. Sarah Johnson, Mrs.Carrie Reed, Mrs. Mary VanKirk,Mrs. Clara. .Wlckoff, Mrs. FlorenceScott, Mrs. Mary Hampon and Mrs.Catherine Woollej\

Venetian Blinds.A few choice sizes of quniily blinds

on hand. A good selection of theBelvolr (1 blinds; window shades ofevery kind. • National 5 A 10.Prown's.—Advertisement.

So'rplco's for Service,Typewriters, adding machines sold,

rented and repaired. Complete lineof stationery and olHce equipment105 Monmouth street, phone 485.—Advertisement

Recapping Donein our own plant.' Phil Waldman,

avenue, Long Gulf service, Mnple avenue and West"FffllW JJ~* "~*--• ~---ment

Leaves J. C. P. & L.For General Electric

James H. Powell of Rumron, resi-dential lighting supervisor for theJersey Central Power & Light Co.,has left the company, effective Jan-uary 15. to become a lighting en-gineer with the lamp division of Gen-eral Electric In New York.

Mr. Powell has been with the com-pany 14 years, serving previouslywith the L. E. Myers Construction

where he did work in con-nection with the construction of thehigh-tension line from South Amboyto Summit. Before th'm he did con-struction and engineering work forthe flame company at Wisconsin,New Hampshire and other sections.

Shrewsbury HealthBoard Has Election

Col. Lpresident

Hanson was electedShrewsbury board of

health at the reorganization meetingTuesday. Albert Binder was electedvice president, F. E. Burst secretary,Dr. Edwin F. Stewart health officerund Mrs. Ag'nefl Barker health nuiae.O.ther members of the bourd are Ad-dlaon Davlson and Fred England.

MEETING AT WESTSIDKAn important special meeting of

women and men auxiliary nremeri ofthe 11th district will be held tonight

Westslde lireavenue. Two

flpeakera will addrees (He gathering.

at R o'clock at theJiousc on Leighton

Red Bank Buslnns IintitutASecretarial course; class opens

February 15. Phone 683 after 2 p.m. Florence O'Shen, principal.—Ad-vertisement.

Inoome Tax Returns Prepared.R. E. Pearce, tax consultant,

Room 17, Eisner building, 56 Broadstreet, every Tuesday and Thursday,from 10 to 3 o'clock.—Advertisement.

The road to better and bigger busl-nMS-i'ads.lhcaughJUieJ^eg'Ister's advertjslng c o l u m n s . — i 1 t

Red Bank CoupleMarried 50 Year*

Mr. and Mn. CrelinCelebrate Occasion

Mr. and Mr>. Philemon B. Crelin-ot Shrewsbury avenue celebratedtheir 50th wedding anniversary Tues-day. They entertained relatives andfriends at a dinner party in theevening.

They were married at Red BankJanuary 18, 1894, by Rev. J. K. Man-ning, pastor of the Red Bank Bap->Jtbt church. They have five childrenand six grandchildren. The childrenare Mrs. Henry Bennett, Edmund 8.Crelin, P. Burton Crelin and MissesDorothy and" Eether Crelin. Thagrandchildren are Lester, Edmund S.tRalph, Frank and Burton Crelin and IMrs. Clinton Doughty. They haveone great-grandchild who was born |January 17.

Rulph Crelin is in the Army and Iis stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas.Edmund Is attending college at Pel- Ila. Iowa.

Mr. Crelin was born a Red Bank IFebruary 1, 1874, and Is a carpenter Iby trade, retiring several years ago. IHu has been a member of Union IHojsa' company 36 years. Mrs. Crelin Iwas born in Rhode Island August 17,11870. .

it Tuesday night's IMrs. E. S. Crelin, I

Sr., Miss Laura Bennett, Clinton [Doughty and George Cairn*.

Anyone desiring to buy a horns sr Imake repairs can obtain a mortgage Iat a reduced rate of Interest. No Ipremiums. Can be paid on monthly Iinstallments over a period of years [to suit owner. In amounts) of 11.000 Ito *8,000. Properly located wtthln aten-mile radius of Red Bank. Writ* IMortgage, box fill, R«d Bank.—Ad-Ivcrtlsement

Ohere present-celebration' were

Hay! H»y! May!Very choice clover mixed hay for I

cows or horses. Coma In-and looklat "it Hance A Davit, phan* lot.—I

\

(Two. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, Wil

•Haven LionsAbout India

W. Van Brunter Thursday

there. Mr. Van Brunt's opinion ofGandhi, who was' educated in aLondon University, is not of thehighest and feels that the countrywould become more civilized with-

' out his appearance or aid. In con-clusion Mr, Van Brunt emphasizedthat Great Britain is accomplish-ing a wonderful work In India butis handicapped by the unhealthyand ignorant native castes.

lift Is th* filthiest, most un-j President Wilfred H. McCrackenthe moat uneducated

In th* world," stated Rob-' W. Van Brunt of Fair Haven

was In charge of the meeting.GueBU of the service club Includ-

171W. Van Brunt of Fair H a e n ed Air Cadet Joseph Lang, 171in an address to memhers of Hance road, and Captain Ralph S.

Sftdr Haven Lions club last! Smith, 43 Kemp avenue.bunday night at the Willow-brook Cadet Lang was honored by the

nt ; Lioiii last Thursday night and Ink f d f hl

f'41v«4 during 1938, 1937 and 193S, in'/tail* »nd'emphatically sUted that i 3 7 months in the Aleutian Mantis

Bngland to doing a marvelous job a n d w a » assigned to the infantryi landing party there during the«jf tiviliilng the backward country landing party thers during the

fcttt 1* unable too make much pro- battle for Attu Iel&nd. He willg n u because of the leader, Ma- l e a v e s o o n f o r training at Campttttzna Oanflhl, and the Hindu re- H i a n l n California,llHon. H« mentioned that India is Albert O. McCracken, 123 GrangeeampOMi of 1,809,000 square miles »venue, brother of £rMl<J«nt Mc-»tth a population of 353,000,000 Cracker, associated with th* N«wPttpla »nd th»t the 350 various re-! Y o r k Life Insumnc. company, N.Won. , with Hinduism and Mo-1T' c l ty' w « unanimously elected aMmtdism predominating, were the! » • * member of the Don. group,

ise of most of Indte's H« w « s »PP°>nted as a member ofmain causbl

ppt h 9 waT activities commltts*. Mrtroubles. He declared that the .

•«tiv*s were lower than any other Van JBruM, chairman of the com-

ieir blood for the Rod Bank bloodink the latter part of March.It was announced that an active

M ^ ^ u . ^ T ^ l l . ^ r n ' l n d i : ™.™b.r of the r.uh Chief Photo

66Wt receive more food "and caretbfcn human heinge. There are

are aboutones who

rajah*, of which Rfv?t" IYmd' receivedi seem to be the ('winW" recently ftt graduation ex-

llve the "life of erc^f^fi a^ th' Lftkehnrftt. Naval air

kind selected for her. whom she ™r">e ^o\ duty over coastal

»ony. If by chance he dies dur- " » " <>' 2< » « " s P f l t h r f h o u "

« , ^ r r = i h rr Par•he is thought an outcast and serv- ar£?' , ,,, , . , , ,. .«. hpr fnmilv as n servant He P e t e r J-- Eichf le reported that

over ther'e is only about 23 years n^ln rtr thH-Mons-of -his -world«f « e travels at the next regular dinner

Ot also pointed out (hat there ' Kathering on Thursday night, Jan-tn also many heautlMl buildings "»ry 27- Col. Palmer spoke recent-$M dtles In India and wonderful 'X a t » L l o n mectinfr on his ex-

.morrapKlc allure hut the seamy perlenoes In Japan.aide of life seems to predominate Those present were Wilfred H.• . . _ and Albert G. McCracken, Capt.

Ralph S. Smith. Air Cadet JosephT.anff, Robert W. Van Urunt, Ar-thur B. Sickles, W. Raymond VanHorn. John F. Wnj;n«r, Chnrlos W.To th« P#>opU

of this Community

YOU CAN AFFORD ITYou cftn ifford to buy Extra Wu

Bonds during this Fourth War LoanDrive.

Brerjone in thii comma nify koowii n c o m c i teeh i g h e r thanever b e f o r e -thai both work-ers t&d faxtnenhave more rashthan ever be-fort. Ey*ffooek n o w s that

more than one member of hundredsOf families are income earners-tndWetyooe knows that increases in m'agesand ularies have fax outstfipped risingprices, and increased taxes. You canafford to buy Extra W>r Bonds.

As a matter of faa, you em't affordNOT ro buy Extra War Bonds. If youSptfld your money for needless, scarcefoods, you are increasing prices. . . ifyou want to help win the war you can'tafford NOT to buy War Bonds. If TOUiraat to help that bor in the serrice,yen can't afford NOT to buy EitraBondi and if TOU want a £ilt-edged in-TCftmeot for your own future secutity,yea can't afford NOT to buv ExtraWar Bonds.

Don't fu$t do the expected—buy AllAft Bonds you can.

THE EDITOR.

WoodwArd, Lester H. England,Barney T. Egeland, John L. Wil-lard, Milton A. Siegfried, Henry R.Stadler, Fred E. Gregg, WilliamL. Rally. Jr., Peter J. Eieliele andHarry C. F. Worden.

MILK FOR YOl/NG CALVES,Calves raised in a market milk

area often received a limited amountof whole milk. This is all right, ac-cording to County Apent Clark, pro-vided you don't skimp to the pointwhere It wil; be harmful to the. younganimals. And that is apt to happenIn times of a scarcity of fluid milk.

We must remember that eventhough & caL' has four stomachs, theone which'is able to change coaraefood, such as'rouehajje and jfraln, In-to easily digested material does notfunction early in life, Dr. O. L. Lep-ard of Rutpers reminds dairy man.The calf really Is working on threecylinder". 30 to npeak. Bcnefl-s whicha calf receives from wholr milk dur-ing Iho flr«t four 'reeks before itsrumen U able to function fully in-rlude an extra supply of vitamins,especially A. a very die^n'ibl*. type ofprotein, an M<>a; so'irce of pnprgynn<\ h rcn] allotment o* minprals.

Despite the nfvl to conserve fluidmilk, we mu.it UPP that the onlf Retnwhat it noedn during this early per-iod. The necflpsarv amount, variesconsiderably, but it is safp to jaythat most colvpR should receive atJeflSt 300 1o 400 pojnds of whole milkduring ihe flrnt two months. Afterthia time, they enn very safely andmore economically be fed on dryfeed and a Rood quality loughngp.

MONMOUTHVALET SERVICE

Quality Cleaners

wishes to announce the resumption of delivery \

service to itt many patrons and friends.

Deliveries made in Red Bank, Fair Haven,

Rumson, Shrewsbury and Little Silver.

Men's Suits, Lady's Dresses And

Coats Beautifully Dry Cleaned And

Pressed

75cPRESSING, 40c

For Quality and Service

Donald E. AsayNow In Texas ForPre-FIight Training

Hopes To Be Ai GoodAn Airplane Pilot AsHe Is a Boat Skipper

Aviation Cadet Donsjd E. Ajay,son of Mr. ant) Mrs. Everett FieldAsay of Catherine avenu«, Red Bank,arrived home for Christmas and theNew Year to visit his parents afterbeing away from home more than ayesr and a half. It was surely a hap-py reunion for "Don" and his par-ents.

CADET DONALD E. ASAY

After a most pleasant holiday stay,he left this week for Dallas, Texas,for his primary training after havingsuccessfully passed his pre-fiighttraining at Iowa City, Iowa.

Mr. Asay was graduated from theMiddletown township high school atLeonardo and later attended the uni-versity of North Carolina. While at-tending high school he spent much ofKls "tlffie on the river here-sailingwater craft and iceboats. His ClassC\, Ice yacht Teal 11, with himselfat the tiller, captured many trophiesunder the sanction of the MonmouthIce yacht club of Red Bank.

Cadet Asay called at The Regis-ter office a few days ago and he islooking fine and chipper. With themarvelous training he ha* had andthat which he will receive he shouldmake aa expert a pilot of an airplaneafl he has as a skipper of water andice craft.

Boy Bare* Companion.

Maurice Fitzgerald, 12-year-old sonof Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fitzgeraldof Keyport, fell through the Ice whileskating on Baritan bay recently. Hewas rescu«d by Arthur Krofton, 13,

o of Keyport, who had presence ofmind enough to lie flat on the iceand push a hockey stick to Maurice.

Keyport Store Sold.

Stanley Heyer has purchased theconfectionery and notion store ofMrs. Daniel Foley on First street,Keyport. Mrs. Foley was forced by

esB to sell the atore, which shehart conducted for the past fouryears.

• Kerport Girl Engaged.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald ofKeyport have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Elalo Marie,to Arthur J. Gray, seaman secondclass, son of Mr, and Mrs. FrankGray of Union Bpach. No date hasbeen set for the wedding.

The first carload of oranges sentEast from Southern California waflshipped In 1877.

Governor MakesVigorous SpeechAt Inaugural

Stand* Firmly ForRevision of theState Constitution

Trenton, (AP>—New Jersey gotjiew Governor thl» weak, u «tookyIHver-halred Walter E. Edge of Vent-no^ returned to th* State House f

rsrtlms since World War 1. Hliinauguration ceremony on Tuesda:was a stately one, heightened by thpresence of Wendell Willkie and thtail silk bat» of senators and usemblymen.

The n«w Republican Qovamor, wh<"succeeded Democratic Charles Edi-aon, made & vigorous inaugurationspeech in which he promised that hewould resist "with every resource aimy command" all efforts to prsvenlor hinder revision of Ui« state's ceo-tury-old constitution.rl In hia address at the War ICenxor-ial building, Edge said the new con-stitution caould incorporate tb«Mbasio principles:

1. Reorganization of the Judiciaryby entablishment of a unified counstructure which would "abolish ourpresent system of one set of courtsin equity (chancery court) and oneset of courts In law."

2. Increased gubernatorial power,with a four-year instead of a three-year term and legal assurance thaall appointments submitted by him tothe state senate for confirmation "beacted upon within a reasonable andstate! period of time."

3. Strengthening of tha legislator*branch of the government by extend-ing the terms of state senators fromthree to four ytmt and of assembly-man from one to two years and in-creasing the annual salaries of «.!legislators from $500 to at least |1,<500.

4. Improvement in state financialprocedure by establishment ofsingle slate budget and abolition ofdedicated funds "with the exceptionof trust funds, school fundg^Bcounty or municipal funds as may beprovided by law and fecVeral-stat* ac-counts."

5. Reorganization and consolida-tion of departments "In the Inter-oat of economy and efficiency," withthe Governor having power to "trans-fer by executive order th* functionsof any department to another." Thlegl«lature would hav* th* power tflveto such changes.

Other highlight) of th* inauguraladdreal included:

Post-war aid for veterans: Zdgtasked the legislature to ooni'der twoproposals recently recommended bythe state commission on post-wareconomic welfare. One would estab-lish a (5,000,000 state veterans' loenguarantee fund to provide state-guar-anteed bank loans up to $1,000 to allveterans with suitable aptltud* toestablish or re-establl»h themselvesIn small business. The other wouldset up a atate-spensored program of"formalized but voluntary commit-

ments by employers throughout thestate to participate In a plan for vet-erans preference in private re-em-ployment"

Election lawa: The Governor saidhe would Insist that the 1944 legisla-ture pass laws necessary to assurethe vote to men and women in thearmed forces.

Labor: "I hold a high regard forthe patriotism of the rank and fillof American lebpr and have so in-dicated during 30 yearg of public life,but I just as heartily disapprove themisguided labor leadership which hasretarded the war effort and the realor lasting progress of labor.

"Organised labor 1« no more en-titled than is any other class to prlv.lieges denied to business, agricultureand like organizations, to "say noth-ing of the millions who belong to nogroup but who are entirely depend-ent upon a well-balanced economy

Kiiw ilie model her tuper-groomed, ageless looknnlnnprr. Her- imta-up... "MODELS' SPECIAL". , . i i now.

avnilalilr lo you. It's a special cake... you «ponge iton . . . if» complete . . . no powdering at s l l . . . so

wonderfully concealing... "flawless" is the word for thew«y you'll be Ihe rest of the dayJ'HODELs' SPICIAL"

pivrB you (clothes and all) a fashion-page look you'll hove.We'll helpjoii choose ihe right shade.

with class distinction and prejudiceeliminated entirely.

"There Is no right on the part ofmunicipal, state or other publlo «ploy*es to strike against their em-ployer, the government, directly orIndirectly."

Pension • funds for teachers and•tat* employes: "I cannot look withftTOKupon any amendments that bav*for their purpose loading upon thestate th* cost of further liberalisa-tion of the benefit provisions Inslthef fund."

Civil service' "It would seem thatthe fundamental design and prin-ciples of civil service have bean im-paired either through administrationor Interpretation."

Potable water: "Bills to prevent afuture water famine already are Inpreparation and will soon be sub-mitted to the legislature."

Agriculture: "In th* Interest of theconsumer as well as the farmer, I

shall Insist that New Jersey be rep-resented at all federal hearings af-fecting the welfare of New Jerseyagriculture."

Edge^lIlJ)^ able to go Into actionnext jJtojidB.y %ben the legislaturewill reconvene to begin 1944's seriousbusiness,

TO ADDRESS TAXPAYERSAmong the speakers at the 13th

annual meeting of the New JerseyTaxpayers association next Wednes-day at the Essex tiouse, Newark, willbe Howard W. Roberts of New Mon-mouth, county counsel, and StateSenator Haydn Proctor. Mr. Robertawill speak on local tax losses, andMr. Proctor will give an address onstate spending.

When you want to realize cash forsomething speedily you can count onTh* Register want ad columns to doyour selling for you.—Advertisement.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. 'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Uoniell of

Blue Point. Long Island, save an-nounced th* engagtment of theirdaughter, Miss Leonora Moneell, toKenneth C. Mount, son of Mr. andMrs. Russell W. Mount of Navesink.The prospective bridegroom Is a

seaman first class with the V. 8.Coast Guard and Is now stations^ atEast Moriches.

Approximately two-thirds of th*fresh fish produced in' til* United)States comes from the OrestLakes.

First Methodist Church247 Broad St., Red' BankREV. ROGER 3. SQUIRE, Pastor

SUNDAY, JANUARY J8, 1M4

0:45 A. M.—Church School. ClM*e* for All Ages.

11:00 A, M.—"When the Jordan -rflows."

S:M P. M.—"When to a Man Small?"

, CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL!

Broad & Monmouth Sts. Red BankPhone R. B. 1444

Extra ProfedionAgaintt Inhciioni

QUIK-BANDSWITH SULFATHIAZOIEHIND'S

SpecialBEAUTY BARGAIN50c size Hind's Honey Almond fra-grance lotion and 25c siz* Hind's,Complete Facial'thai amwers allface cream need*—cleanser, nightcream, powder base. Both for 49c.

ADO IEMl

.tfatis _}MesNnSly TCleansing!

4 • ( . (ItTANI l< • .lMW«#r M M 4 W ,Art, HUM*. XK-lrrlletlilf, MI6 I .^ H CATID O«.ck. r t .d i r <»r

lit s«eflt*mllert >»

c*r« • / fto mnt rfelicate. PterlvKr *>«*Vlili>l

» •ffere'i eeMneii. Detlghtfrily umH4wlffc « piMiliif fratnKe ef kt *WR, hlenei M lellml* »««1lelnel a«V. «<•-Hoietaf—-enly • few eeftf* put e*>pHM-K«>. DOTI V»H.

CERTflnE

FITCH'S NO-BRUSHer LATHER SHAVE

23< - 47*The Fizz Thaft Famout

For Qui(k ReliefALKA SELTZER

For fieadachts (25 tablett)

Cold sympfomt

Acid indigestion

BAUER & BLACKS«aml««t

LASTEX KNEE CAPS

ANKLETS, tech

DRENESoapUitShampoo

ravtali halt ihidden glory

TEELSparkling

liquidDentifrice5Oc Sue

Rtodymadt Adhnfrt tandognPlain or wild Sulhthbzol* •%'

50c PHILLIPS O O (MILK OF MAGNESIA L O100 CAROID & BILETABLETS100 CASCARATABLETS 5 Gr.

69*13{

1.25 KREMLHAIR TONICPINTMINERAL OIL 39(

1.25 PINKHAMVEGETABLE COMP. 83'PINTMILK MAGNESIA 23(

75c DOANSPILLS 39'25c HUMPHREYSPILLS 1 6 C

5 POUNDS 1 7 (SODA BICARBONATE 1 1POUNDEPSOM SALTS 5'POUNDBORIC ACID u. s P.19'PINTRUBBING ALCOHOLHOT WATERBOTTLE 2-qt 39'

Ntw Chflramy

Crtamy Skin Balm

DoubttSize

Special!

JQOEntirely new type ot hand and bodylotion by makers of "April Showers."Hetvy cream consistency [ Introduc-tory special. A whole pint for 1.00

Beneficial at well at Beoufifyi'ng

U M P A M SOUTAIR

Radiant!Glamorizing! Kind to skin!Here's sponge-on make-up with lano-lin, so similar to natural skin oil.

PAlMOUVfBRUSHIESS

Shav*PAtMOLIVE BrushUssLubricates your razorEo*ei your shave, 5 o/. /«—Wonderfully smooth; easy to sprtatl.Wilts stiff, stubborn whiskers andputs an end forever to painful ra-zor burn. Made with real olive oil.

FOOD IS A WAR WEAPON!,PftODUCE AND CONSfRVfSHAM AND PlAY SQUAMI

Eyexy Amtricin o n help our soldiers speed thevictory by respecting food for whit It i i - s vitalwir wtipon. Help product ind cotitiru food —Anwrict's supply ii short. Don't overbuy. Don'Iwait HI Make every ounce count. Short it -pity tqutrit

PURETEST

YEASTTablet.

BENEFAXMULTI-VITAMINS

2 weekt' supply QvFor "run down" folk whoneed all 6 important vi-tamins. The orange cap-sules in the orange box.

MILE'S ONE-A-DAYA & D TABLETS

30. 49« 9 0 , 1 "Pleasant; low coat way

• W ? W b m b i

UPJOHN'S

SUPER-DP.rlos

30,93*

PURETESTHalibut Liv*)r Oil

Capsules

100's 7 9 ^Famous Rexall Product

WHITE'S

VITAMIN A

Capsules25,000 USP Units

inns

6 Vitamint, 3 Mineralsin a Single Tablet

245 49* 96'« 1.69All 6 essential vitaminsand iron, phosphorus andcalcium in Vimmi tablets

GROVE'SA, B,, D CAPSULES

72 for 89^GROVE'S B-C0MP1EX

PARKE-DAVIS

ABDOL Improv'td

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S0.V

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M ouneei I

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UPJOHN'S

UNICAPS '

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36 day supply L n

All the essential vita-mins plus added factorsof B-complex & iron, intwo tiny capsules a day!

SQUIBB'S

ADEX TABLETS

8O'*'89? 250's 2A & D equivalent of V/i Itsp. of cod.liver oil of J

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY ,20, 1944.

Polio Victims In War Work

Robert Conldln wa» a football itar at Bart Hampton high ichoolbefore h« w u «trick«n with Infantile paralysla In 1938.

Vicbael Oreko wa« ttrtekin with Infantile paralysla at the ageof three.

Cbarlte Staler waa rtrlcken with Infantile pamlysli at the ageof four.

Pictured above are Robert Conk-Un, 26, East Hampton, Long Island;Michael Greko, 27, Saginaw, Michi-gan, and Charles A. Bealer, 22,Allentown, Pennsylvania, victims ofInfantile paralysis who are em-ployed at the Eatontown Signallaboratories.

Conklln 1» making good as aradio worker and the other twoare capable draftsmen. The trio,when not at the laboratories, arewith the Control Center at LongBranch, or act as air raid wardensand donors of blood. In addition,they are now -with the CAP andare hopeful of landing some as-signment with the Coast Guardauxiliary.

The boys feel an emblem Is neces-sary as a "sort of coat of* arms.We have worked out a design whichis built around the propclloro ofthe CAP emblem. In each spacewe have the Initials. C, G and Bajid crossed crutches', a brace andeanes. We will also have the in-scription: 'One for All; All forOne'." The emblem •will be usedon letterhead) and In the roomsthey* now occupy.

Last year the boys turned in acreditable record aa voluntter work-ers with the fight Infantile paralyalsdrive at Long Branch.

In conjunction with the drive, theboys showed movies at Fort Mon-moulh. They dramatized the ap-

peal by bringing In a Sleter Kennyworker and used themselves asmodels of the old techniques.

The three boys are co-operatingwith the 1944 fight infantile paralyalsdrive in' Monmouth county.

Six new cases of infantile par-alyils were cared for in 1943 bythe Monmouth county chapter.

As fast as the cases came to theattention of the chapter, all neces-sary equipment was rallied to aidthe victims and nurses trained inthe Sister Kenny method of treat-ment were mobilized. Thanks tothis work, cases were arrested andserious developments were avertedin several Instances. T

The Chapter does Its work withfunds raised In the annual Marchof Dimes campaign, which thisyear got under way Saturday andwill continue through January 31.The county has a goal of $15,000In the drive, according; to RolandJ. Hlnes, the county chairman. Inmany communities, committees havebeen organized to direct the cam-paign. Half of the funds raisedwill remain- with the county chap-ter and the remainder will go tothe National Foundation, which iswaging a continual light againstthe disease.

Some of the chairmen who havebeen named are Mayor EdwardCurrle, Matawan; Mayor Edgar V.Denije, Fair Haven; William Cash-Ion, Colt's Neck, and Melville Stout,Englishtown.

TheM. P.'s Job !Not An Easy One

The Fort Monmouth M. P.'s aren'ttough—they Ju»l act that way. It'sall In line' of duty, and their assign-ment Is hot an easy one.

Tbe first duty of an M. P. la tomaintain law and order. In fulfllllngthis obligation he Is not just "keep-Ing tabs" on soldiers but protectingthem as well. His Is often a thank-less task. f

Day or night, rain or shine, theM. P. la on the alert.

He patrols the nearby towns, meetsall in-coming trains, covers all barsand roadhouses from Point Pleasantto Fort Monmouth, and Is on the spotin case of accidents to render firstaid and get all details. ,

At the fort he guards all entrancesand dwellings, and patrols thegrounds. He is the custodian rof theprisoners. He is in general, the keep-er of the keyn to military safety.

At Fort Monmouth, the M, P.'s aredivided Into two duty-groups, and.their hours are split Into four differ-ent shifts. One group works on thefirst and third shifts, 4:30 to 11 p. m.and back at 5 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. thenext day, while the second group op-erates on the second and fourthshifts—11 p. m. to 6 a. m. and backat 11:30 to 4:30 p. m. They work onthese shifts foj two days. Then fol-lows a 24-hour relief period, afterwhich the groups alternate.

They rotate from one post to an-other daily; thus, every roan soonbecomes familiar with every phase ofM. P. duty..

At 4 p. m. every day the men re-port for guard mount before goingon or coming- off duty.

Besides their routine duties, the M.P.'s are prepared for immediate com-bat duty. They can act as Infantryin an emergency.

PLANT BED PESTS,

In the plant bed sometimesoause much trouble, especially on theroots of tbe young seedlings andtransplants, by eating the small rootsby transporting the root aphis. Antshave been known to carry off seeds

'Just planted In the soil.One of the best methods of con-

tiol Is to destroy the ant'colony, ad-vises M. A. Clark, county agricultural•lent. A small quantity of carbonbisulfide poured down the main en-trance and the entrance-closed bytamping tfie ground Is effective. Thegas given off by tile carbon bisulfideIs deadly to ants and, since it isheavier than air, It will readily findHs way down through their runways.Sometimes a good application ofboiling hot water poured directly In-to th» ant hill Is also effective in««stroylng the pests.

Snails and slugs are tbe soft, slimyanimals, either black or gray andbrawn spotted with black.' At-tlmesthey do much damage In plant bedsby eating large round holes in theleivos and sometimes by completelydestroying the plants, leaving a tell-tale wherever they may have crawled.

One of the easiest ways to controlthese animals Is folpread air alakedlime around In the bed, especiallyaround the outside boards where theyUsually hibernate during the day.'loot, road dust or sifted wood aahesnay also be used. Another effectiveMethod Is to hunt them -with a flash-light after dark if this Is possible.

their trail of 'slime on the ground orVoaids.

MACHINERY REPAIR SCHOOL.

In line with the general all out ef-fort to maintain and increase foodproduction, the Machinery RepairSchool In Freehold is another ex-ample ot co-operative effort to attainthe objective.

Under the supervision of Earle C.StIUwell, Teacher of Vocational Agri-culture at Freehold high school, theschool la organized to enlist the co-operation of local farm machinerydealers, representatives of the farmmachinery manufacturers, as well asthe manufacturers of motor fuelsand lubricants. These schools arefinanced by the War Food Admin-istration of tho United States gov-ernment and are free to all Interest-ed farm people who desire to attend.

The Freehold school convenesevery Wednesday evening at 7:30 inthe service and repair shop of C. H.Roberson on Lafayette street. Thisaffords the Instructors and classes anopportunity to actually *tyork on themachines with tools and equipmentreadily available. County AgentClark points out that the purpose isnot to Instruct farmers so thoroughlythat they can do a major overhaulingon atompilcated piece of farm equip-ment and Install new parts, but frominformation gained at the school theywill be bettor able to keep theirequipment in good running order andto make small, but vital adjustmentsin their equipment so that they cansave time, fuel and expense and alsorelievo the factory service men for

Ljnorar complicated, work. Regis.JV

COMING HOME ON LEAVE.Capt. John A. Matthews, eon of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Matthews of Syca-more avenue, Little Silver, who 1* anInstructor In the Air Corps at Mid-land, Tenasi ij expected home nextweek on a ten-day leave. Accompany-ing him will be hiB wife, the formerFrances Link of Midland, who willmake her first visit here. The couplewere married last June at Midland.

During a-person's waking hoursthe eyes are In a continuous s'tateof activity.

Two Red Bank BoysHere Is a photograph of two' Red

Bank boys, Morgan B. Eilert. Jr.,torpedoman third class, and HerbertDentnn, seaman first class. Bothgraduated from Red Bank highschool In June, 1943, and togetherenlisted in the Navy. They wereshipped to Great Lakes Naval eta-tlon, and following aptitude testsboth passed with high marks.

MORGAN B. EILERT, JR.,AND HERBERT DENTON

They were then assigned to thesubmarine service, and recently weresent to the submarine baae at NewLondon, Connecticut, where they willtake special courseB.

Last week-end Torpedoman Eilertenjoyed a 24-hour leave with hieparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan B.Ellert, of Maple avenue.

Shore Tavern Kobbed.

The Club Norwood at Deal, oper-ated by Henry Robino, was enteredsome time Monday night ot last weekby burglars who stole $100 and anautomatic pistol which was not inworking order. Entrance was gainedby forcing a window and breaking aninside door.

When you want to realize cash [orsomething-speedily you can count onThe Register want ad columns to doyour selling for you.—Advertisement.

court houses, state capltols andWashington. Especially Washington.

It Is only 'when such objectives areachieved that the lowly taxpayer canlift up bis eyes and see the debtmountain dwindling and the brightsun rising again above the horizon.

ZOO Years in the Dog House.

How many years will It take tbenation to pay the costs of the sec-ond World War?

Two hundred years* says Congress-man Knutson of Minnesota, rankingminority member of the House Waysand Means Committee from whosecollective wisdom national tax bill;originate. He declares that the endof the war would see America in debtto the tune of *250,000,000,000. Sen-ator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia,spark-plug of the Byrd CongressionalInvestigating Committee, predictsthe national debt will reach *S00,-000,000,000; even a higher flgurt isforeseen by some tax experts.

And, Mr. Knutson predicts, It willtake fully two centuries to pay offthis debt providing the nation main-tains a normal national income of$100,000,000,000.

According to these calculations, Mr.Taxpayer and his children, and evenhis children's children, can expect todip into their Jeans and come up withtheir share of war debt liquidationalways, however, with the realizationthey have contributed a Just tithe tothe saving of democracy at a pricewell worth the expenditure.

But the price In dollars must notbo set above the essential needs ofthe war services. Free balances ofbillions of dollars of unappropriatedfunds must be harnessed and, whenpossible, returned to the Federaltreasury. That is one way of cutting<lown the debt mountain that libuilding up to the sky.

The New Jersey Taxpayers Assoclation and other civic organizationsthroughout the nation, frequentlyhave emphasized the burdensomepresent and post-war obligations oftho taxpayers.

What to do? The answer: Drasticeconomies on all levels of publicspending—sizable retrenchments incosts of operating governmental units—practical thrlft-mlndedness in thethinking processes Of all public of-ficials—and the practice or Spartanself-abnegation in city halls, county

STAMP CLUB TO MEET.The Monmouth County Philatelic

society will meet In regular sessionat the Red Bank borough hall tomor-row night at 8 o'clock.

Notices for the meeting -weremailed in Llncroft Monday and borethe old style hand cancellation, aswell as the one-cent adhesive bear-Ing the likeness of Gilbert CharlesStewart, a prominent artist.

Stamp Out the Axis.

Tor-'munlcate with Mr! Sttllwell at thefreehold high school.

LET 'EMHAVE IT

BUY WARBONDS

ENDIT QUICK

Buy EXTRAWAR

BONDS

AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCESTARTING FRIDAY, JANUARY £l»t

Disposing All Odd Lots—Remnants—Soiled MerchandiseNo Mail Orders—C.O.D.—No Exchanges—AH Sales Final

As Are and While Quantities Last

ISO KRINKLE

BEDSPREADS

Colored StripesFull Size—81x108

1.00 EACH

REG. 1.49

IS

PRINTEDCLOTHS53x52 Colored

1.59 EACH

REG. 1.98

It PR.

BEACONBLANKETS

72x84 Heavy Plaids

5.39 PAIR

REG. 0.39

US

PRINTEDNAPKINS17x17—Hemmed

REG. 1.14

96-DISH

TOWELS70# Linen

Colored Border

29'BEG. 38c

20 PCS. ALL LINEN

TOWELING5 Yds. EachUnbleached

1.39 PC.

REG. 1.95

4 HOOKED

OVAL RUGS27x36

2.00REG. 2.98

38 VICTORY

BLANKETS.25% Wool, 72x84

6.79REG. 7.50

S SUEDE

BLOUSES

99'REG. 1.50

6 SLEEVELESS

JACKETSSuede

|C79'REG. l.Zi

SO LADIES1

HANDBAGS

1.69VALUES TO 2.25

14

BRASSIERESBonTon—32 - 36

49'REG. 19e

100

HUCKTOWELS

18x31Colored Borders

2 5 e *EACHREG. 35c

14

TUFTEDMAT - LID

Rose, Peach, Gold

3.98REG. 4.98

SET

38 YDS.

TAFFETAPURE SILK

White, Red, Green,Lt Blue, Chartreuse

1.98 YD.

WORTH 3.98

S3

SCARFS3 PC. SETS

Lace—Others

|C79" EACH

REG. TO 1.S9

7 ALL WOOLFLANNELSKIRTSSizes 24—26

1.19REG. 1.98

200 YDS. PRINTED

DRESSFABRICS

39' YD.

REG. TO 59o

24 ALL WOOLLADIES'GLOVES

Imperfect

98' PR.

REG. 1.98

DRESSFLOWERS

10'VALUE TO 57o

16 SKATING

SOXxAn,i'wooi

69e*REG. 1.04)

37 WOMAN'S

BELTS

54'VALUE TO 1.00

100 YDS.

, WOOLENS54 to 60 In. Wide

2.98REG. TO 3.98 YD.

IT PR. FABRIC

GLOVESBlack—Brown

39«"PR.

REG. 19a •

48

REMNANTS1 to 3 YardsWash Fabrics,,

Rayons

39«"YD.-

BEG. TO. 6Bo YD.

10

BRACESKeep Shoulders

Straight

.59-REG. 1:00,

10 RAYON

BLOUSES• Short Sleeves

Soiled

79'REG. 1.30

7T|- n H-HITH

21

S PC.BRIDGE SET

36x36 Cloth—4 Naps.

79' SET

WAS 1.00

Surprise Shower ForSea Bright Girl

Miss Peggy Hess of Sea Bright, su-pervisor of physical education of theMlddletown township school, whowill be married to Pvt. Edward Hor-rock of the military police at FortMonmouth in February, was given asurprise personal shower last even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P,Joseph Sheehan of Leonardo. Thedecorations were blue and pink andwere made by Mrs. George Schlemanof Belford. A large centerpiece ofnatural spring flowers graced the re-freshment table and a life-sized clayfigure resembling a doll and dressedin old-fashioned clothes stood In thecorner of the reception hall, and all

gift* w»rt plsxtd b»n«th tiki 1skirts.

Those present wert KiMHefling, Mis* Doris Middled!" 'Jennie Compton, MU» Ann iMiss Vivian Messier. MiaLlndenstruth, Mm. DorisMiss Dorothy Jolb*. Ml*. KM :Mrs. Kdith Brltton, Mrs. «Burns, Mini Ethel Robinson,Rita Quail, Mr*. Helen V« ~Mrs. Marlon Woods. Mrs. ElHench, Mrs. James Elmer,Callernan, Mrs. Edith Soydcr,Marguerite Marsh, Mrs. Anns 'zel, Mrs. George Schleman, M i a ]rle Schieman, Mrs. ArthurMrs. P. Joseph Sheehan, Mrs. IJ. Hesse, Jr., Mrs. Thomas)and Mrs. Otto Hacker.

It Pavs to advertise In The KejflatMLi

(,OOI) NEWS!O P A RELEASE WOMENS

LOW-PRICED SHOES

X

DRESSSHOES!

Choose from enormousselections! Suede! Gaff! Patent!

Kid! Black and colors! AH heel heights!2.39

and

2.99

A N Y P A I R O F

WOMENS AND GIRLS SHOESUP TO * 3 . A P A I R , IN O U R ENTIRE STOCK

RATIONTIME IS

LIMITED!, January 17* to 2 9 *

BUY NOW-withoutI COiMfl!

FREI SPORT'OXFORDS!

"Flatties and college heels!Moccasins! Loafers! Jesters!

Chillies!2.39 and

2.99

A WONDERFULOPPORTUNITY!Don't hesitate because of the low prices! Most of THESE SHOESARE BUILT, to PRE-WAR STANDARDS of QUALITY and arewonderful values! the styles are snappy and up-to-the minute!Need we say more? COME IN NOW! Avoid the last minute rush!

/hlcurufJce SruoeALowest Prices for QUALITY SHOES in the U.S.A.

65 BROAD ST. RED BANK

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.Notlct it hereby given that sealed bids

will he received by the borounh of FairHaven (or the construction of a stormdrain In the boroughs of Fair Haven iindRumson, In the County of Monmouth, withcfatch basins and a manhole. Tho inti-mated amount of J>lpe required U 1,131feet more or leea,

Bid« will bt opened nnil read In publirat Fair Haven borough hall un January24. 1044. at 8:00 P. m. War Time. '

Drawing!. .sperlnrfiU<>»« and forma ofbida, contracts and bond for the i>roi>usetlwork, prepared by licornc K. Allen,, bor-ough engineer, and approved by tho StateHighway Commissioner, have been iiledjinthe office of the mid engineer at 60 BroVl•tre«t, Red Bank, N. J., and of aalii StnteHighway Commissioner, Trenton. N. J., andmay be Inspected by prospective biddersduring business hour*., Bidders will be furnished with a copy, ufth« ipeclflcatlonB and blue prints of thedrawings by tha engineer on proper notlcoand payments of cost of preparation. Bidsmust be made on standard proposal formsIn the manner designated therein and re-quired by tho Bpeeificntion*. must be en-cloied In sealed envelopes, benrlnK thename and address of Mdder and name.tiiwork on outside, addrewed to norouith

VY

Accompanied by a surety .company cercat* and a ctrtiflftd check for not less than

ten (10) per cent of the amount bid, pro-vided said check shall not bt more than920.000.0Q Jind be delivered at ibe jilarenml on the hour above named. The stand-ard proposal form la attached to the sup-plementary specification!, copies of whichwill be furnished on application to en-gineer.

Hy order of Council of Boroug-h of FairHaven.

EDGAR V. DBNISE,• •-*• Mayor.

M. FLOYP SMITH. Clerk.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.«f 150-217

TO JOSEPH A. UE MARCO:Hy virtue of an Order of the Court of

Chancery of New Jersey, made on the23rd day of December, tfl^3, In a certaincause, wheieijf Ceclle Ellis DoMarco Id pe-titioner, and you, Joseph A. DeMarco, are(lefendnnt, you are required to appearand plead, answer or demur to petitioner'spetition on or before the 24th day ofFebruary, 1944, or In default thereof suchdecree will be taken attain i t you ta theChancellor shall think equitable and just.

The object of said suit la to obtain adecree of divorce dissolving the marriagebefwren you find tho "aid petitioner.

Linrtd Uectrnber-sanl, 1943." - " EDWARTT-tfr WISE.

• f c u ' J 1 L j » ' L l f Wme«?J!Wlt<54 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N, J.

Monmouth County Surrofate's Ofllea.In the matter of the estate of Gladji isV

Doelger H&sainnar, deceased.Notice to creditors to present •lain*

against estate.Pursuant to the'order of Joseph I* Doa*

hay, SurroKata of the County of MOMmouth, made on the Twenty-second day *VDecember, 1043, on the application *fThe Second National Bank and TrustCompany of the estate of Gladys II. Do*l«t*er HmmlnHer, deceased, notice ts aarebftiriven to the creditors of satd deceased 14exhibit to the subscriber, admlulgratofwith Wilt Annexed an aforesald^thtlfdebts and demands apa.innt the eald estate*under oath, within »ix months from th#date of the aforesaid order, or they wfllbe forever barred of their actions there*for against the said 'uhicrfber.

Dated Freehold. N.-J.. Dec. 3J I t * *THE SECOND NATIONAL

AND TRUST COMPAlOP RED BANK.

By: Ralph 3. Pearce, Trust Officer.Red Bank. N.

Paraona, Labrecque A Bordeo, bqa.1Red Bank, N. J.,

fcroetori

When you want to real i n c u b SotHomethlng speedily you can count cm

your Belling for you.

i Four. BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944.-

STORCK OF COURSESI BROAD ST., RED BANK

Dealing exclusively in musical goods of every

description concentrating all efforts on as full

and varied i tocl /a i the market affords.

• RECORDS• ALBUMS

• TRUMPETS• GUITARS

• UKELELES) • VIOLINS

• OCARINAS

ALL THE HITS IN SHEET MUSIC

P I A N O SA few NEW Spinets and Grandn, some Grands almost new, and

St variety of rebuilt pianos almost like new.

High class piano repairing, rc-condltloninu or rebuilding.

Consult us for estimates. We hu.v plain case and im»U

nprlfhts.

Every Dollar Carries A Gun.....when you invest in War Bonds! Send your dollars to fight

for freedom by supporting the Fourth War Loan Drive.

It's the privilege and duty of those of us left at home to

back our fighting men to the best of our ability. Get your

dollars into the fight . . . and make the Fourth War Loan

Drive a smashing success!

R E D B R N KI SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION!

RED BANK 330 - 10 BROAD ST. - RED BANK.

Chartered 1887

HE KNOWS THE COAL FACTSThe coal piles at our generating plant! look like

large onei. They are. But it takei coal to produceelectricity. At our present rate of consumption,

. which rum about 25,000 ton! a month, it doesn'ttake long to deplete even the largest pile.

V e check this consumption carefully, and periodi-cally re-check the reserves in our stock pile by the 'we of surveyor's imtrumenti. These reserves are vitalto insure dependable electric service.

That is why your Government, in cooperation withindustry, ii Urging you to conserve electricity. The»m«JI amount oi coal you may save bv"using eltc-tricity wisely may not item like much, but addtdto that of thousands of other consumers it means > lot.

The production of electricity takes fuel, materials,min power and transportation. ' Do your part in con-lerving these vital War materials by laving electricity.

U K WHAT YOU NEED. BUT DOMT WASTE IT

M MSI V r iMIMJx i mm v

Selective Service ChangesOccupational d«/«rment» generally

will be danled 18 to 22-year-old reg-istrants, other than those In agrlculture, fathers and non-fathtri alike,unlesi they are engaged In activitiesIn which deferment U specificallyauthorized, according to SelectiveService. Furthermore, all reglatrantBwill be given pre-lnductlon physicalexaminations at least 21 daya beforebeing inducted. Therefore, the per-iod of three weeks In tha enlisted re-serve now granted by the army andthe one-week period granted by thenavy will be eliminated. Thesechanges become effective FebruaryU

Social Security for FarmeraSocial Insurance for farm opera-

tors, farm workers, business andprofessional men, household workers,and employees of governmental andnon-profit organizations was rocom-mended by the Social Security Boardin its eighth annual report. Theboard urged Inclusion of thesogroups In an expanded social secur-ity program which would Include In-a'urance against costs of medical andhoipltal cars without disturbing theprtsent principle of free choice inselection of physicians or hospitals.The board recommended that a com-prehensive social Insurance systemshould be set up now while earningsare "at record levels" In order tohave It In full operation for the post-

[ war period,

To Stabilize Ration Buying PowerUnder the new ration token plan

effective February 27, the housewifewill be able to buy about the sameamount of rationed processed foodsand meats-fats as she can now. Pointvalues will be adjusted so the Indi-vidual's allotment of 60 points forbuying meats and fat» will buy thesame amount as the present allot-ment of approximately 64 points.Similarly, under the token plan the50-polnt allotment for processed foodswill buy an amount equal to the pres-ent 48-polnt allotment.

Pre-War Baby Carriages BackPre-war Tnodel baby carriages,

strollen, walkers, and pushcarts willra-appear on tha market In about sixweeks, according to WPB. Greateravailability of steel makes possiblethe production of these pre-warmodels.

Ask Farmers' Help In Wood,To mbblllre farmera on farm wood-

landa and for work In forest indus-tries, the War Production Board,War Food Administration, and WarManpower Commission have com-bined forces. Farmera and farmworkers are asked to devote theirspare time, particularly during theslack -winter-spring: period, to workin the woods and woods industries.Production of 14 million cords o[ do-mestic pulpwood will be necessary Inlp+4 to supply the needs of our armedforces overseas and meet essentialhomo front war requirements, ac-cording to WPB'B Paper Division.Farmers have nearly 139 millionacres of farm wood* which annuallyproduce about one-third of all forestproducts and 88 per ceru of the coun-try's pulpwood.

More Food For .School LunchesAmerica's school children have

been assured by the Office of PriceAdministration more generousamounts of food for Lunchroom andcafeteria meals under a new planfor providing rationed food tosohools. The new allotments wereworked out by OPA in close co-oper-ation with BChool lunch and nutritionexptrts of the Food Distribution Ad-ministration. The Government'sschool lunch program, which wentinto effect one year afio, 1B a war-time measure to make sure thatschool children will have a well-planned and nutritionally adequatenoon meal.

Advice for Soldiers OverseaWhen writing to soldiers overBeae,

particularly tho«e in" the tropics,home folks may help contribute totheir health, sayj the War Depart-ment, by reminding these overseasmen of the necessity of following theadvice of their medical officers.

Tractor Production Up.Production of wheeled tractors, in

December was the largest far anymonth In two years—In cxess of 20,-000 aa compared with 4.200 in De-cember, 1942. However, according totho WPB, the current rate of pro-duction must be maintained in orderto meet the tractor quota of 209,000for the 12 months that will end June30. This will not be easy becausemany of the parts needed for trac-tor production are also used in landing craft, now In urgent demand bythe armed services.

Fruit Spreads AllocatedSeasonally Increasing quantities of

commercial jama, jellies, marmalade,and fruit butter, produced fromfruits harvested last summer andfail, ara npw reaching the civilianmarket, according-to WFA. It Isestimated that civilians will haveconsumed or hava in their posses-sion 418 million pounds of these fruitspreads during the current pack yearwhich ends next June. This is about69 per cent of the approximate total•upply.

Eliminate Air Bald PracticeThe War Department and the Of-

flee- of Civilian Defense have elimin-ated practice air raid alerts andblackouts Involving participation, ex-cept In. coastal areaa Including V«r.mont, Pennsylvania, and the Districtof Columbia, Along ths Atlantic andPacific .coasts such alerta and black-outs will be authorized once everythree montha on Sundays only. Thenjeasure was taken to decrease In-

"CWWreuiB"material'.

; • • i. • •. , > : . | - • ; . . ; • ' • ; : ' . * - \

•v. iff

•tamp Out tha Axis.

RATION KEMINDKBGASOLLVE—In 17 East Coast

states A-S coupons are goodthrough Februry 8. In states out-,slil,. Ka«t Coast area A-9 couponsare good through January 2L

SUGAR—Suamp No. SO In Book* U good tor 8 pounds throughAUrch SI.

SHOES-Suwnp No. 18 In Book1, good lor 1 pair. Stamp Mo.1 on the "airplane" sheet *'lnIn Book 3, good for 1 pair.

FUEL OIL—Period 2 coupons,are good through February 1 Inall areas except the South, wherethey are good through January24. Period 3 coupons, now validIn the Middle West, East, FarWest, and South remain foodthrough March IS In the MiddleWelt, Bast and Far West, andthrough February 21 In theSouth.

HEATS, FATS—Brown stampsR. S. T and V are good throughJanuary 29. Brown stamp V bevcomes good January 23 and re-mains guod through February 26.

PROCESSED FOODS—Greenstamps D E, aad F In Book 4,are goad through January 20.Green stampa G, H and J InBook 4 are good through Febru-ary 20.

Know the AmericasBy the Pan-American Union,

Washington• Out 0/America's Cornucopia:

Bananas.Absence makes th« heart grow

. . . and the absence of bananas frommost American fruit stands hasmade most of us, of late, think long-ingly of that delicious tropical fruitof yellowish color spotted withbrown, whose skin strip! to reveala nutricious flesh-colored pulp. Con-sidered, of later years, the common-est of fruit, the banana's raritymakes It once more an unusual deli-cacy.

Most authorities on the matteragree that the banana Is not a na-tive of the Western Hemisphere. Al-though the plant most probably or-iginated In Asia, it thrives In tropi-cal America, to which it was broughtin 1016 from the Canaries by a Span-ish missionary priest. It, has be-come one of the principal productsof the tropical countries of our con-tinent, as important to their Inhabi-tants as grain plants are to thoseliving in cooler regions. The bananatree (!), a perennial gigantic herba-ceouB plant, has a most singular ap-pearance with its slender stem, itstoppet of large green leaves—oftenman-size—and its dense clusters oftight-packed fruit. Of these thereara more than 30 varieties that maybe roughly divided into bananas,those that are eaten raw, and plan-tains, a larger variety that requirescooking. No other class of tropicalfruit is more widely known than thebanana, with only the cocoanutranking higher aa far as economicvalue Is concerned. Yet the dayswhen bananas were wrapped in cot-ton and sold for large sums as a raredelicacy In cold and temperate cli-mates, are not so very far back. On-ly since the end of the nineteenthcentury has the culture of bananasbeen greatly expanded In the WentIndies, Central America, Mexico andColombia, principally by a well-known fruit company which assuredthe highly perishable productproper handling and a well-organizedtransportation service. Bananabunches were loaded on speciallyconstructed ships, heated in winterand refrigerated In summer, andupon arrival at the port of destina-tion they were put on the marketwithout delay.

Before tho war, the value of bana-nas shipped from tropical Americancountries to the United States andEurope, used to be of about fSO.OOO,-000 yearly, but today wartime lackof shipping haa severely restrictedthe banana trade, and expedientshavs been and are being adopted tobring temporary relief to the bananagrowers of the Western HemisphereParticularly affected have been theleading Caribbean exporters of ba-nanas: Jamaica, Honduras, Mexico,Colombia, Panama, Cuba, Guatema-la, Guadeloupe and Nicaragua, whocount bananas among their threeprincipal exports.

Tho fact that the banana la rich Inprotein and thus has proved lo bs anexcellent substitute for meat andfats, makes the scarcity of bananasat a time when they could have beenan excellent source of ration-lessproteins, all the iriora deplorable. "ItIs, of course, widely used as a basicfood In certain childhood diseasesand clllac disorders and hospitalsand people afflicted with such dis-orders hava basn placed In the pri-ority list for distribution of the ba-nana Imports' In this c6untry."

During the last World war, whena< somewhat similar transportationproblem produced a drastic curtail-ing of the banana trade, most ba-nan plantations Just stopped cultiva-tion and had no crops available wljenthe situation returned to normal.With such an cxpcrlanco In mind,the banana growers of today are, Inspite of dllllcultlcB, keeping up theirplantation cultivation and retainingas many laborers aa possible. In thaihndow of huge piles of green bun

es that will—alas!—never be s h l p p Ttho hannnn-growsrs of America aregoing on with their work, keepingit up gallantly, ao that one day, whenpea«e comes to the world ngaln, theymay he able to supply the marketwith that delicious product of theirsoil: the banana.

JnteRSfftSMfMtf-WeB"ported by locaI~Ss~Tvc)l ~as~buT-6f-"town business- men. Advertisementsappearing regularly tell the story,—Advertisement

4th Loan DriveAt Ft. Monmouth

Ca»h Sales QuotaSet At $60,000

Flans tor attaining maximum par-ticipation in the Fourth War Loandrive by both military and civilianpersonnel at Fort Monmouth weremade by the newly formed post Warbond council In ths office of Col. Hil-ton E. Helnsks, post finance officer.The counoll will co-ordinate all saltsactivities with ths personal supportof all organisation commandirs atFort Monmouth and Its sub-posts.Lieut. Stanford R. Eipedal, post In-suranoi and War bond offloer, willbs In dlrsot chargs of ths> drlvt.Other mstnbsrs of tha oounoil artLlsut. Col, Donald MacLtan, post « -ecutlvs ofllcir; Capt. Bamusl W. Jan-sen, chief, civilian psrsonnel branch,and Lieut. Earl Brady, public rela-tions officer.

'Payroll deductions will bs themain objective at Fort Monmouth,but It Is sxpsctsd w« will far surpassour quota of $80,000 cash salss sat bySecond Service Command," Col.Helneks sail. Three distinct phasesof ths War bond campaign wil! beconducted simultaneously to encour-age.' Increase In enrollment of clvll-lam employees under class A payreservation plan to 10 per cent ofgross payroll by at least 90 per centof personnel; Initiation of or In-crease in claas B allotments amongall military personnel, and purchasefor cssh of at least one additionalbond by all civilian and commis-sioned personnel.

Of the $80,000 cash sales quota,military personnel are expected tocontribute 150,000 and civilian em-ployees (10,004.

Sales to military personnel andWar department tmploye«i will becounted on the Fourth War Loandrive for the period from January 1to February 29.

A 15-foot thermometer erected out-side the War bond office will Indicatethe dally progress of tha drive.

Pilot Will BeSent Overseas . ' ..

Lt. Vincent I* Read, son of Mr.and Mrs. E. C. Bsed of Tlnton Falls,who Is a co-pilot on a heavy Bom-bardment crew, !• computing his lastp h u t of combat training at thsAlamogordo Army air bass, NewMexico, and will be-rant overseas.

LT. VINCENT REED

Ths pilot waa graduated July 26,1942, from Columbus Army air fieldschool in Missouri. He attended RedBank Catholic high school and wasemployed by M. Silberstein, RedBank upholsterer, before Joining thearmy air forces.

CAR Society HatNinth Birthday

Group AititU WithNational Projectii

Ths ninth anniversary of ths found-Ing of Mary Btlllw.ll society, Chll-dran of American Revolution, wasobserved at a party reountly at thsMolly Pltohtr hotel glvtn by num-bers of Monmouth ohapttr, Daugh-ters of American Revolution, whosponsor ths group. A combinedmeeting of ths two groups was hald.with Miss Oathsrlns Stout, chapterregent, and Marilyn Howland, Juniorpresident, presiding,

Spsaksrs lnoludsd s i n , WlllardIva* Klmm, national C. A. A. vie*president; Mrs, W. O. Bsrnsr, stateC. A. R. prssldsnt; Mn. T. L. Smith,

national ofaalrmas of to* ©. X S .iranamothurs oommltUs, ajtd Rob-ert Klmm, Junior stata 0. A. R. aras-ldsnt

Projects oanUd on ky tb* 0. A.R. group during ths lit* y«*r In-cludsd contributions to tha BaaingEys Dog foundation at llorrtatown,contributing to tat 0 . A. R. "Buy aJ«»p Fund/' landing toy* to ehlldranat a tubsreulsr sanatorium la Arl-soo«, toys for Bundlai for Britain,"buddy" b a p for mt'ft at Fort Dlzand for crsw mambsra at ths battle-ship N»w Jersey and oontrlbulons toth* scholarship fund far a studenti t ths Orocunor school |n North Car-olina,

Seven formar 0. A. K. mambsrsnow ssrvlnf In th« antwd foreit In-oluAsj BDrloh Pannly, JrH RobsrtOampbsll, AUxandar M C U R b

t S t Bp , r

•rt Stout, Bpaffard Sohaoek andRichard and Donall Hadaway,

Stamp Out MM Asia.

Miss Peggy DeSantisHonored On Birthday

Mlsa Peggy DeSantlsj was ten-dered a party in celebration of herleth birthday Sunday of last we»ltat the home of her parsnts, Mr. andMrs. Joseph CeSantls of Washingtonstreet. Pink and whltt formed thadecoratlva color scheme, and refresh-ments were served buffet styla. MissDuSantls received many lovely gifts.

Among those present were RitaKlernan, Thorsaa Palandrano, MaryGalassi, Lorraine Orandlnettl, Cath-erine Mazzs, Marlon Gagllano, JoanStockton, Jarry Applegate, HenryWilliams, Frankia Desmond, TommyStevens. Ernest Blakley, Pat Bacco,Johnnie Maim, Frankle Curley, Pvt.William DeSantli, Franki* M t u aand Bobby Roy,

It pays to advertise In The Register.

Atlantic HighlandsMinister To Wed

Announcement has been made ofthe engagement of Miss Ruth Mans-berger, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.A. R. Mansberger of HollldayB Cove,West Virginia, to Rev. R. EugeneShearer, pastor of Central Baptist |church, Atlantic Highlands, and sonof Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Shearer ofConnellsvllle, Pennsylvania. An earlysummer wedding is planned.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of jConnellsville high school and of {Western Maryland college. She re-ceived her master's degree and coun- ''selor's certificate from University of 'Pittsburgh, and Is at present a Ian- !sTuag* teacher In Weir high school.

The prospective bridegroom Is a'graduate of the same hlgh.school andof Eastern Baptist Theological sem- 'Inary, Philadelphia, from which he !received his A. B. and Th. B. degrees. 'Mr. Shnarsr Is doing grsduale sem- [Inary work at the Reformed sem-inary, New Brunswick.

Belred Folloeman Dead.

Ellsworth Brown, 76, of Keansburg.a retired New York policeman, diedMonday of last week at his home.He had been a resident of Keans-burg for 33 years.

Sweep Second

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Excellent opportunity for girls to learn to usepower sewing machines^

Some positions open for Inspectors and Ex-aminers.

Many positions available for men to learn atrade.

Persons in war work or essential activity not consideredwijthout statement of availability.

Apply to

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Or U S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE157 Broad St., Red Bank

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. Page Fv«.

S/raMfff

CANADA D

ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS

FROM REGISTER FILES

Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the

Newn and Editorial Columns for Entertainment

of Today's Readers

ent were Miss Wllhelmlna E»ch«lbach or Red Bank, Miss Bessie Foo-ter, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. CarrieRelchling and Clifford and MarcellRelchllng of Highlands and JohnReilly, John McMahon, William Bels-ley,' Walter Muller and John Addy,

Clarence E. Ferry of Monmouthstreet bought a house and lot on Lo-cust avenue for his own occupancyfrom James J. Qulgley.

The Michael Bennett place on thenorth side of Rumson road was soldto Henry G. Atha of Newark. It con-tained about eight acres and had afrontage of 350 feet on Humson road.

The J. F. Conover Coal and Feedcompany of Little Silver dissolvedand the buainess was bought by Ben-jamin A. Shoemaker of Little Silver,president and business manager ofthe company. The business had beenstarted by Abbott Worthley.

George W. Chandler of Peters placeplace was authorized to examine andaudit the town's books, for which hewas to receive $350.

The Red Bank Trust company metand ce-elected Newton Doremus pres-lderrt and Harry Campbell vice pres-ident. Ralph S. Pearce was the newsecretary and Edwin R. Conover wastreasurer. Harry B. Clayton wan ap-pointed paying teller to succeed Mr.Conover.

The ordinance closing that part ofTowerhlll avenue from Spring jtreetto Harding road came up before thetown commissioners. A" great deal ofopposition was manifested and it waslikely the road would remain open.

Miss Mary Hiinnah, Red Bank'srecreation director, organized a clubfor girls from eight"la 12 years oldand one for boys of the same ages.The girls' club was known as the"Blue Bird Club" and the Boys' olubwas the "Wolf Cub Pack."

A fire broke out In the old sawmillat Holmdcl, but It was quickly putout.. - _ ."Miss Mary Lovett, daughter of

John T. Lovett of Little Silver, ar-rived »t Fatehcarh. India, whereshe was a missionary, after a year'svacation at* home.

A sociable wm given at FredDiett's at Mlddletown village by theChristian Endeanor society of thiReformed church. Mrs. Daniel Hillyer was chairman and her assistantswere Misses Barbara Deckert andRuth Grossinirer.

The public schools in Holmdeltownship were closed to check thespreading of Influenza.

A daughter was born to Mrs. Tay-lor Hance. wife of the Holmdel post-muler. It was the first visit of thestork to Holmdel that year.

A small orange tree of the tanger-ine variety was in blossom in J. Hen.ry Vlning's home at Scobeyville. Thetree had been brought from Floridaby Mr. Vlrvlng ei|?ht years previous

A surprise party was Riven forage. had been made at Fischer's fac 'John A. McGuIre of Tinton Fatory at Port Monmouth and wer. i ""•> «""> moving to Toms River.

I While taking an inventory of the

I personal belongings of the late MissHarriet Throckmorton of Colt's Neck,

Fifty Tews Ago,

During the p u t week a number olptraons had pleaded guilty to va-rious oferuea or had been tried andfound guilty. In most cases sentencewas deferred, though in a few in-stances sentence was imposed atonce. One man was acquitted andthere wa» one disagreement.

A party of Red Bankers went toNuUwomp to attend a party. In thegroup were Kate Chandler, AdaChandler, Mamie Klein, Mamie Flynn,Jack Conley, Dennis Bolden, FrankChandler and Will Conk. They wentto the party in William T. Hendrick-aon's stage. When it was time to de-part William Woodward, the driver,brought the horses in front of thehouse and went inside to tell theyoung folki he was ready. On goingout they found the horses had disap-peared and they had to walk home.The animals were found at Red Bankia front of Mr». James S. Conover'son Front street.

There was no change In the con-dition of affairs at Trenton exceptthat both sides had decJ3Stt*on theirplan of action. Neither Bide wouldgive way to the other. The Demo-crats, having the attorney general'sopinion to the effect that they con-stituted the only legal senate, con-tinued to meet and adjourn withoutattempting to pass any laws aa theyhad only ten members. The Repub-licans had 11 members, which wasthe number required by the consti-tution to pas.! laws. They decide ' totake up the measures which passedthe house of assembly and after pass-ing them (orward them to the toy-ernor. It was expected the governorwould not sign them and a contestwould then'be made in the courts aBsoon as any effort to enforce themWas made.

The fourth of the Shrewsbury so-ciables was held at John A. Hub-1>«rd'L_ p&nclng was trie principalputlme.

A number of the residents of Mid-dletown township, living near LocustPoint, had done fairly well at gather-Ing hard clams in the Shrewsburyriver. They hud averaged about $1.50a day.

Onward council, Junior Order ofAmerican Mechanics of Red Bankpresented Mlddletotvn council with• flag. y

A new lodce known as the YoungAmerican Legion was started at Bel-lord. The lodge had the same ob-jects as the American Mechanics andwas composed of boys too young tobe accepted as members In the lat-ter organization. Haley Llsk waspresident; Fred Morris was vice pres-ident, Martin W, Lohsen secretaryand Willie F. Bade treasurer.

The revival meetings at Belford re-sulted In many conversions, 43 per-sons having joined the church.

About 25 tons of horse flesh

awaiting shipment. Mr. Fischer wasputting more pork in the sausagesthan he had at first. As the horsethan heflesh was very , lean, Mr. Fischerbought only the very fattest hogsthat could be found.

At a meeting of the Atlantic High-lands Building and Loan associationmoney brought a high premium. Aloan of $600 was sold at nine percent premium and a loan of $700 wassold at nine and a half per cent pre-mium.

A shooting match took place atLittle Silver between Leander B.Campbell and Henry C. White. Each

Sidney J. Beers, the administrator ofthe estate, found J1.600 in a trunk inthe attic of the house, where shehad lived for 40 years.

Miss Helen Hughes of Scobeyvillegave a miscellaneous shower at thehome of her aunt, Mrs. ThomasCooney of Shrewsbury; for Miss NeVlla- Carr of Shrewsbury. Miss Carrwas engaged to Edward Kelly.

William H. Bennett was appointeda borough councilman for Fair Ha-ven by Mayor Lester Curchln to suc-

man shot at five birds, 25 yards rise! | « f £ thejate Arthur S. Kcttel.White scored two and Campbell one. Miss Gertrude E. Walling, daugh-The exact amount of* the sitake was I l e r of Mrs. JameB S. Walling otnot known. Chapel Hill, and Charles L. Ho-

Mlss Leonora Barber and John brough, Jr. son of Mra. Charles Ho-Wirson, both of Red Bank, were mar- brough of Little Silver, were marriedried at the bride'* home by Rev. »t 'he hrlde'B home by Rev. HoraceGreen of Asbury Park. About 30 rel- R- Goodchlld.atives and Wends were present. Mr. Mlsg Grace Redlno. daughter of Al-Wilson was a waiter at the Globe ho- I f°n»o Rcdino of Shrewsbury .ivenue.tel. I and William Joseph Tomalno of

I River street were man led In St.William R. Stevens received the ap-pointment as postmaster at Eaton-town.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Savage Whit-more of Oceanic celebrated their firstwedding anniversary with a party at

100

Jamee church by Rev. John C. Far-rell.

Miss Cora L. Schanck. daughter ofGeorge D. Schanck of Holmdel, andCorp. W. H. Rainwater of Atlanta,wedding anniversary with a party at,

which about 100 persons were pres- I Georgia, who was stationed at Fortent i J a v . New York, were married at the

Ex-Sheriff Charles Allen of Clarks-burg died after having been in poorhealth a long time. He was a bornpolitician and In a few years was the

Freehold Reformed parsonage.Miss Mildred Hyers, daughter of

Joseph R. Hy&rs of Belford, was mar-ried to Sgt. Ernest Miner of Balti-

also served in the legislaturefilled various township offices.

andHe

controlling power at politics In" the! more. Sgt. Miner was stationed atwestern part of the county. He had th"> Aberdeen Proving- grounds,

- • - • • - • - 'where he met his bride, who was em-ployed there as a stenographer.

The Worth While Girls met at theNew Monmouth parsonage and elect-ed. Miss Eola Casler president, MissesHelen Heyer, Irene Glasa and RubyLynch and Mrs. William Taylor vice

was survived by his widow and twoadopted daughters.

A baseball club was formed at Tin-ton Falls by nine girls of the publicschool, most of whom were about 12years old. The club was known as ! presidents, Mrs. Oliver G. Krake sec-"The Tam O'Shanter Baseball Club of 1 retary, Miss_ Gladys Johnson treas-"The Ta:Tinton Falls." The members wereMaggie Murphy, Lizzie Reid, AnnieConnor, Blanche Magee, Daisy Hance,Ella Murflhy, May Bennett and Bes-sie Cook.

An oysterisupper was held at Sam-uel J. Bennett's house at Tinton Fallsfor the benefit of the Methodistchurch there. About 160 persona werepresent and the church cleared $75.

John Springsteen of Scobeyvillehail/ a party. Guests were fromSeopeyvllle, Tinton Palls, Wayside,

• Oceanport and other places. Dancingwas enjoyed and refreshments wereserved.

Twenty-Five Yean Ago.

Thomas Lewis of Peters place, whoconducted a drug store at Shrews-bury avenue .and Chestnut street,bought James R. Smock's house,nearly opposite the house where helived. Mr. Lewis bought the housefor his own occupancy and paid $9,-000 for it. '

Alfred S. Spcnney of Beech streetwas the largest owner of real estateamong the colored men of Red.Bank.He added to his holdings by buyinga house and large lot .at the cornerof Spring street nnd Towerhlll ave-nue from, Bayard.C. Applegate.

A surprise party was given for* « * i 4 « t h l L

urer, Miss Bertha Lawrence pianistand Mrs. A. H. Sutphln councilor.

A surprise party was given forMiss Louise Smith of Washingtonstreet. Those present were JohnRobinson, Mrs. Harriet Little, Mrs.Sarah Clusey, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs.Susanna Lee. Mrs. Jack Rephard,Mrs. Carrie Patterson, Mrs. EmmaVanScholk, Mrs. Gus Ornbcrg andMrs. Eunice Emmons of Red Bankand Mrs. Florence Knight, Mrs.Blanche Newcombe and Mrs. EdithLewis of Eatontown.

A birthday party was given forMiss Lavinia Bogue ot Highlands.Games, singing and dancing were en-Joyed. Another birthday party wasgiven for Marcell Reichllng.

Kfaimburg Lieutenant Dies,Second Lt. Theodore L. Franzen,

35, of West Koansburu, died Sundayat Buffalo, N, Y., of a rupture ap-pendix. Lt. Franzen entered the ser-vice three years ago and was com-missioned at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. HewaB stationed at Eastvlew, N. Y.,where hB was about to be made afirst lieutenant. Before entering the/servlco he was employed In theKeanaburg nostolflce. One brotherand four slstefs survive him.'

Ascension IslandIn South AtlanticLoneliest Outpost

Fort Monmouth

Soldier Describes

Experiences There

A few hundred American soldiershad a big laugh In August of 1942when they r«ad a magazine articlenaming Iceland "the most IselattdAmerican outpost In the world."

They had a right to laugh, (or theywere on Ascension island, a nakeddot or lava in the middle wastes ofthe South Atlantic just revealed asone of the most strategic Americanbases. It Is a volcanic rock about 35square miles whose Importance isequalled only by Its Isolation.

One of the men who laughed wasChief Warrant Officer Elvaldo Mor-ace of Long Meadow, Massachusetts,a communications chief there far 11months now attached to the ProvostMarshal's office at Fort Monmouth.

He helped train an infantry forcewhich Installed and operated all per-manent communications equipmenton {he Isle. They didn't know theywere going while en route to Asoen-slon which lies halfway between thedownward bulge of Africa and theoutward bulge of Brazil.

On August 14, 1942, the day beforeAscension day for which the Isle wasnamed, they landed and got theirfirst orders:

"You're here to install communica-tions. But more important, you formpart of a force which will hold thisisland .at all costs. We're here andhere to stay."

Engineers had landed a fewmonths before and were building.There wasn't time to erect barracks;an airfield, roads and defenses weremore Important. For the initial in-vasion of North Africa was just onemonth in the future and the island'sairfield would be needed as the mid-way point for air transports.

Scalloped out of the side of a rust-colored mountain came Wideawakefield, a- long runway. British en-gineers said it couldn't be done;American Army engineers did it.

Single-seater Lockheed LightningP-38's have gone to war In NorthAfrica from the United States undertheir own power by making the stopat Ascension. Airmen who fly theroute have a ditty which goes:

"If we don't hit AscensionMy wife gets a pension."

One big problem of the airfield wasthe hundreds of thousands of birds•—sooty terns or wideawakes—whichnestled at the end of the runwaycreating serious hazards. Cats wereimported to get rid of the birds, butthe birds ate the cats. The armycalled in Dr. James P. Chaplin, asso-ciate curator of the American Mu-

seum of Natural History, top-ran'x-ing bird expert, but he five up, too.Finally, a part of the field was wiredoff for tba birds.

Rising 800 feet above the surfaceot the South Atlantic, except dor asingle mountain, Ascension boutedbut two roads and a British populaceof 100 when the Americans arrived.On a beach1 If the only tret on theIsland called "Cocoanut Grove."There Is on* small plot'of grass. Therest Is red volcanic* rock.

Mr. Morace's men slept th« firstnight. But for th« next 14 days andnignta, they worked setting up radiocommunications, telephone* and nlec-trio facilities. The 20-mile wind whichcontinually breeKsBVei1 the HUndwas put to work charging batteries.The men wort steel helmets and car-ried rifles always. They wert con-stantly on the alert.

In the early months, only the mostessential shipping was permittednear the island. When rations start-ed to run a bit short, the men wouldgo fishing. It was too dangerous toswim In tht surf.

"Why, you weren't considered afisherman if you didn't bring back atleast one 100-pound tuna," says Mr.Morace. "At night, we'd go downon the beach and capture a few 400-pound turtles and pull them back tocamp with a jeep.

"We didn't sea much of the Brit-ish who lived In the communitycalled Georgetown because ws weretoo busy. There were five womenthere—the only five on the island—but they never came outdoors. Wedidn't see a woman for 11 months.When there was beer, each man wasrationed six cans a week.

"On New Years, we had turtle. Butwhen Christmas presents rrrlved InFebruary, we had a Yul« party. TheBritish heard about It and sent oversome pork.

One unique feature waJ the "As-cension Army News," a dally mimeo-graphed newspaper which was outevery morning" by 7 o'clock. Eachmorning, a soldier who could takeMorse code would copy the 5 o'clocknews broadcast from station KFS inSan Francisco and then mimeographthe flashes.

Ascension has grown today, Mr.Morace's friends write. There arehangars, machine shops, barracks,hospitals, rifle ranges, mess halls,storage dumps and an overnight hos-tel for air passengers. There arefour baseball diamonds and as manyoutdoor theaters.

"But when I was there," s»y» Mr.Morace, "the place was lonely. Someof the fellows cried once when a boatarrived with mall, but none forthem."

Mr. Morace would get many lettersfrom hl» mother, Mrs. Castalia Mor-ace, every time a boat arrived. "Theytold us that the British originallypicked Ascension instead of St. He-lena for Napoleon's exile, butchanged their plans. They consid-ered Ascension too lonely."

Stamp Out the Axis,

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Com* in tomorrow and try on a pair.

John B. Allen Co.8 Broad St. RED BANK Tel, 2*7

PUBLIC NOTICE.The Board of Education of the School District of the Borough of Fair Haven,

New Jersey, hereby gives notice to the legal voters of tht Borough of Fair Ha-ven that a public hearing will be given the school budget prepared for the schoolyear 1944-16. ThU public hearing will take place at the Willow Street PublicSchool on Friday evening, January 28th, 1941, at 8 p. m. A copy of the s«ldBudget will be on file at the school ofnce'and open for public examination ea«hKchool day between tha hours 9 a, m. and 3 p. m., from Thursday, January 20,1941, to Friday, January 28, 1944.

CURRENT EXPENSEEstimated

AndText Book.Supplies

TransportationTuitionOther Costs ...

Appropria-tion! for

. CurrentYe.r

1948-14..:»- 28,660.00

1, ann.nol.Snn.nfl

15.oon.no2,365.00

Costs forEnsuing

Year1944-1K •

S 26,61,0.0'l niitrict T«*Slate Aid .:•.

1.500.011 Tuition and1,500.nf). Other Sources.

!R,0,00.00 Balance B»BIII-1,095.00 nlriK nf Year...

EstimatedRersnua Kevenua

for Current for EnsuingYear

1513-11J 32.43J.00

. 12,000.00

Year1941-4E

I 31.JIB.001!,100.00

2.SOO.dO

Tola! _...! 48.935.0D > 40,145.01) Total S 4J,0JB.0OREPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS

SalariesOther Coeba S

District Tax *\ 1,000.00 • I l.SOO.OO1,000.00 I l.SOO.OO Balance Begin-

ning of Year....

Total .-...I 1,000.00 | 1.500.00 Totnl i l 1,000.00 I 1.600.00BONDS AND INTEREST FOR ARTICLE VII SCHOOL DISTRICTS ONLY

Retirement of , District Tax .."..» 8,852.50 I 5,««2.50Bonds S 5,000.00 I 4,000.00

Interest Charge.. ^ 1.B52.50 1,862.150

Total | 1,852.SO I 5.J62.50" " • ff»aar<»» e »

Total .. t I.SS2.S0 I 6,881.80

Safety Program AtEatontown School

Pre»ented By Pupils

Of the Fifth Grade

A program on "Safety In theHome" waa presented last Wednes-day by the, fifth grade pupils In fhelrroom at a meeting: of the Eatontown•cbool lafety patrol. Members of thesixth, seventh and eighth grades at-tended and Cpl. John Galvin of theNew Jersey State, Police was alsopresent.

The program was directed by Don-ald Werner, patrol squad member.Ways to prevent accidents in thehome were explained by Jo Ann Ca-ruso, Gail Joyce, John Roberts andLawrence Fornicola. Posters madeby each, class member were - shown.

Others taking part In the poster ex-hibit were ElsJe Clausen, Joan Mftns-fteld, Janet Aumack, .Howard Thorn-ton, Beverly Conn, Ina Clausen, Bar-bara Hathaway, Gertrude Noll, Rich-ard Passero, Donald Phlllpp, GallJones, George Hlley, Alice Farnell,Helen Role, Charles Fary, GaryChasey, Esther Murphy, Louise Rl-ley, John Dean, HJalmar Carlsaonand Albert McGIrt.

A number of school pupils attend-ed the Better Entertainment pro-gram last week in the Mechanicstreet school, Red Bank.

Mrs. Hodas has resumed her du-ties as seventh grade teacher after ahalf year's leave of absence.

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WEATHERSTRIPPING

LADYMARLOW"All-Purpose1

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M I D O LPKO. OF 12 TABLETS

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5c

IRONING BOARD

COVER andFELT PAD

Fer better Ironlnl. Nofins! No tacks!

IMUSTEROLEIS-OIWCE JAR

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iPEPTO-BtSMOl.lin-Ol'NCE SIZE

OQe I SAVEOV I 28c

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IPERTUSSIHIB-OUNCE SIZE

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WINTERIZED BEAUTY PROTECTION$2.00 CHERAMYSKIN BA1 .

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$1.00 HIND'S HONEY r f t cAND ALtyOND LOTION . .. *f V

GABY 9%c-4QcHANn LOTION1 •««' «*«J

TRUE AMERICAN 0 4 cHAND LOTION, is-d> * n

FROSTILLA QQc-Tq6

FRAGRANT LOTION O B £ • * _

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DANYA LOTION • " * •* "YARDLEYHAND CREAM

LUXORHAND CREAM

PACQUINSHAND CREAM

8-Ois D. &HAND CREAM

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CHAPSTICKPREVENTS CIIAITED LIP8 25e

A-B-D-GDiet

Supplement

VITAMINSBottleol 100

VITAMINSPLUS

of 38

LEDERLE..•Complex

Vitamins

VITAMINAandDTABLETS

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MEAD'S OLEUMPEECOMORPIH M. HI cc. 67°PARKE • DAVISNATOLA LIQUID. lOct

BEZON CAPSULESNATURAL B COMPLEX, 30'i

51-98

I-V-C OL-VITUMCAPSULES. PKO. OF 1 8 . . .

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WHITE'S A & DTABLETS, 100', . . 89'DABLEX VITAMINSAND MINERALS (30-DAY).

9O.2»9O

VI-SYNERAL ,CAPSULES (ADULTS), 30'a

Brewers' Yeul

TABLETSMade (ram Mtdk-I n a l B r e w e r s'Yt.it.

SQUIBBHigh Potency

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fjABmnifDlitrtrt Oerk.

RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 20,1944.

BANK REGISTERESTABLISHED 1871

John H. Cook and Henry Cl»j

THOMAS DRVING BSOWNEditor and Publisher

- JAK-M I. HOOAK, Associate EditorAssistant Editors

, HAJ-OLD KKLLY CttESTEB J. SEAMANFREDERIC! 8. HATES, Managing Editor

Bank BtdiUi uiunii no nnanel-l i •ipo-ilbllltlti* e _^sr_phl_U .rroi. In -d-.rtl..-.nt. but wM reprintthai SSt eJ «nMLl»frtt«mint In -hlth to. tTWWWhle-1 errorMill . I ili ii I Inn will pl«»K not b i ! - - •R-tttlr of -»r «"»» »falh occu

htirj tbt m»«>«<ti

occur.

Nltioi-1 Ad?«rtliln« ReprtienUti»«i. B«IT7 T. Mlnei Oo..

a £I tS6th St., N.» York. 12J W«.t llidlion St., Chle-fo,WMCbtnutStrhilid{|phj» P»

!' MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS1 Tk. Aliocl-led Pr.ii '• e-tlu-lv«ljr .ntitltd to tbt ui« tot M-! MH-mloD of .11 ncwi dltptlebM «r.dlt.d to It or not other-it*!- ' Stsdit«d in U»lt pip«r and »lao th« local newt published thcraln.

Member Audit Bnraan of

I WMklT- mtinil _• SMOnd-Clut ktatur « _ • Po.t-M lUd B«nk, N. J.. usd.r ' tbt Act of March I, 1ITI,

•Bba-ttstfan Priou fa l d t u a : Ot» » u , 11:10: ill•MUM ll . lt; thrw month.. T» o«oU; slnsla eopr. > Mnta.

"THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1944.

Proposed Reduction InUnemployment Tax

A movement is under way to enact legis-lation in New Jersey to grant a tower contri-bution rate in the state's unemployment com-pensation set-up for workers with steady em-ployment records. The merit system is al-ready in effect in the amount paid by employ-ers, tanging from nine-tenths of one per centto employers with a steady payroll to 3.6 percent to employers with a heavy labor turnover.•Che one per cent taken from employees hasliever been changed.

„ Senator Haydn Proctor of ouA county isone of the legislators hi favor of axstud^y ofthe propoanl by a legislative committee^' Infin interview with the Associated Press, Sen-ator Proctor said, "Certainly an employee whobaa a long record of stable contributions is en-titled to a better rate than the worker withA fluctuating record who has benefited overand over again from the unemployment com-pensation fund.''

Assemblyman Milton A. Feller of Unioncounty has this to say, "With an ever-mount-ing federal tax bill draining the pny envelopesof workers, it behooves the states to do what-ever they can to remove a part of the tax bur-den from the shoulders of the working class-Jes."

The unemployment fund had grown to1308,225,335 by last November. A suggestionby The Register at that time that the contri-bution rate to employees be lowered was an-swered by an official of the commission withthe arguiiient that union leaders, looking for-ward to the time when ninny would be thrown

•»ut of employment after- thpwar, were against,any reduction in rate. One-third of a billionDeems sufficient to provide an adequate reservefor post war deiniiiKls, and the total, inevit-ably, will increase within the coming year.'There appears to be no danger at all involvedin reducing the employees' contributions, andj t will be a great help to them at thin time.

one. In fact, he might be accused of under-statement I t was an excellent report, andshow* that the people of Red Bank have se-lected capable officials to run their affairs.

PTA's Panel DiscussionAn Aid to School Problems .

The panel discussion held Tuesday nightby the Parent-Teacher association of the Me-chanic street school was one of the finest meet-ing of its kind that we have ever been priv-ileged to cover. Four speakers gave very in-telligent reports on various phases of our ed-ucational facilities, and our school heads'werepresent to answer any and all questions. Thefact that there weren't many questions askedproves that the subject matter was thoroughlycovered and intelligently presented by members of the panel.

When we state that the reports were thor-ough we mean just that. If there was anybodyat this meeting (and it was well attended) whodid not leave with a clear and comprehensiveknowledge of how our educational facilities op-erate, and what is being constantly done toimprove them, it could only be because thatsomeone is incapable of assimilating this infor-mation. And we are quite sure that therewasn't a single moron at this meeting.

We were particularly pleased becausethere was no attempt made to white-wash theboard of. education, our superintendent, prin-cipals or teachers. If any bouquets were tossedtheir way, it was because they deserved them.There was the fullest discussion possible, andour school authorities made a good showing.

Our hats are off to the PTA, their officers,those responsible for this forum and those whotook part. Not only did it provide a wealthof material for those interested in school mat-ters (and this should include all of us) butit was a practical •- demonstration, in ouropinion, of democracy at work. We hope that'the PTA will hold some more of them, andthat they will be as dignified, as intelligentand as brief, but yet comprehensive, as was theone Tuesday night.

Editorial ViewsOf Other Papers

T h e Splendid Report of the

W a t e r Department for 1943

Elsewhere in this issue of The Register ap-pears a story about the annual report of thewater department, Kiihmittcd Holiday night ata meeting of the niu.vm- and council by Coun-cilman Harry Mulchow, which KIIOWS that inaddition tu a balance on hand of $35,000, thedepartment'wns ahle to purchase $10,00(1 inWar bonds ami phu-e a reserve of .f 15.000 inthe budget.

The report justifies "the faith that The Reg-ister has iuaintaiiiccl ever since i(s inceptionin operation of public utilities by municipal-ities. Not only IKIK tin" borough been able torealize a profit each year. li\i( it has been ableto do E<I without raising rates at a time whenprivate companies haw )i<><>n forced to do so,and at the same time furnish its residents withthe finest water possible.

All this rf-nVeis. pvat credit upon the ml-ministratiou of MH.WH- Charles R. English; theborough council, piirliciilai-ly Cdiineilmau Mill-chow, 'Water Superintendent Richard Hack-staff, and tin* lm-mlii-vs of the water depart-lnent. It is a line showing and a splemlhl ar-gnment in favor of public ownership nf utilities.

Mr. Malchow in his report states that be-Cause of ;i sliiic in one of the wells it. will lienecessary to expend from between #.1,01)0 and

..•jT.OOO for repairs. (Jucsiioneil at Monday'sWpeeting, he stilted "'"Ifij't had it 'lint lieeii' for

Your Future Depends OnHow Many War Bonds You Own

We all believe in the future of America al-though none of us is sure what the futureholds. Another thing that is certain is thatthis war will end sometime, and once againwe will be able to buy things we need and de-sire. We will be able to buy these things ifwe have the necessary funds.

One sure way to provide for the futureis to invest in war bonds now. The moremoney you invest in war bonds, the more in-surance you will have for the future. Youcan't have too many war bonds, so let's makean extra effort to buy BB many as possible dur-ing the fourth war loan drive.

Nurse's Aides Assigned toFort Hancock Hospital

For the first time in Monmouth countythe county Red Cross chapter has been author-ized liy the Second Service command to sendits nurse's aides to a station hospital for duty.The request came from the Fort Hancock sta-(ion hospital, and Monday two nurse's aideswent on duty.

This is a tribute to the fine work that theRed Croon aides have been doing in the civil-ian hospitals and in public health work iuMonmouth county. Hut at the same time itis an added burden on the comparatively smallstaff.

Mrs. Frederick C. Tat urn of Middletown,corps chairman, urges county women to enrollin future Red Cross training courses fornui'se's aides. Applications nia.y be made bycontacting Mrs. Tatuin at Red Cross head-quarters, Shrewsbury.

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

'"there-coinlitioniiij; uf.;m unused \vt;ll lust veiir,i' "the boron1;11 nii^lii liave experienced Mimic

(•^trouble in supplying the demand during itsyear. Mr. Malehow in talking to a i'e-

Drter for The Register after the meeting, saidat the rc-c-nnilitiiiuing of this well had beenI experiment, or as he' terriied it. "a gamble."

, Malt-how is too modest. We prefer tonk that it was a nit of foresight and good

d-JJJ4 t t_UJ^^.Mayor KngTisii TITIITTI exajl]lcr;rn7~ii liTT

en he remarked that the report v ae a

Give Your Dimes to theInfantile Paralysis Fund

The infantile paralysis campaign forfunds has reached the half-way mark, withgratifying results. There should lip no let-up,however, in the campaign, which ends withthe celebration of l'residpjit Roosevelt's, birth-(liiy January 311. WP should redouble our ef-forts in the remaining ten days to make thisyear's campaign the most successful ever held.

The light against infantile paralysis is alight to the finish against one of our greatestenemies. The Crippler strikes among our in-nocent children, Research and treatmentsponsored In- Die National I"/uiiiTlil11«>ti for In-fantile Paralysis goes on unceasingly andhelps many victims in their often helpless, al-Mays painful battle against; this scourge ofmankind.

The Crippler inarched again in 1943 a ndwill march again in 1!MI. It is up.'lu us tohelp wilh our contributions to alleviate (heHiiH'eriiigK of the stricken victims and to pro-vide; fundH.for research which'Home day will

(T_« opinions •sprAutd la Uu EditorialVlewt hcnu&dtr do not ntcett-rllj carthe •ndorsn-sat of Th« ••s is t tr) .

WTNTEB WOODIAJTD,January is th* depth ot th* wlnUr,

by custom and record, but It youwalk through th* froien woodlandeven In January you will see springon the branches and in the frozenearth beneath your feet.

The dogwood trees are ladtn withbuds that remind you of a prayingruantis's head. This year, by the way,there Is a wealth of bud on the dog-wood, which should bring a flood ofbloom, come May. The high branchesof the 'maples, swamp maples in par-ticular, are visibly tufted with theirtight little buds which, will becomea red haxe in the treetops when thesun has climbed back from the south.And if you could reach them, as thegray squirrels can, you would findthat th» upper boughs of the blackoaks are rough with bud. They aren'tas big -as those on the maples'—butthe oaks take their time about every>thing. The squirrels seem to .findthem just right for winter fare.

Closer at hand are the spice bushes,with their tightly furled buds whichhave been there since the leaves firstturned yellow In the fall. These, too,are flower buds and will become amist of yellow in the days to come,plnhead blossoms full of sharp fra-grance.

And if you watch your feet In aboggy place you will likely find thegreen horns of skunk cabbage thrust-ing through the ice. Some say thatskunk cabbage'first shows green InFebruary, some in March, but here Itis In January, stubbornly defyingthose who would set anvNmetablelimits on It

Yes, It's January, all right; but

nySjrn

January passes and April conies, al-ways and forever. And those thingsrooted In the good earth make fewmistakes. Before the leaf cornea thebud, and no bud Is grown overnight.

—New York Times.

mewaPAPERS ANDBROADCASTING.

After two yean or so of delibera-tion, the Federal CommunicationsCommission has decided not to adoptany general, rule against newspapersacquiring radio stations. It "doesnot feel that It should deny « licensemerely because the applicant is en-gaged or interested In a partieulartype of business."

Being In the business of merchan-dising news, entertainment featuresand advertising, we quite naturallyresented and resisted any suggestioathat we be arbitrarily deprived of theright to use any mechanical meansthat might be available to that bus-iness. Years ago the type In news-papers was set by hand, and wemight not still be In this business If,at that time the government had de-cided that newspapers could not ac-quire typesetting machines.

The printing press Is not out ofdate yet, though broadcasting has be-come a strong competing medium.With Inventions and Improvements—frequency-modulation broadcasts,television, facsimile reproduction,and nobody knows what lies beyond—it Is conceivable that someday thatold press rumbling below may go theway of the dinosaur and the oxcartWhen and If that day comes wewould still like to be in the businessof communicating our news andviews to the public—on a basis ofequal competitive opportunity withanybody else.

It never occurred to any govern-ment bureau to deny the rose-and-buggy doctor the right to changeover to an automobile, or to deny theowners of sailing ships the right toswitch to steam. But governmentbureaus In those days didn't go in

heavily for planning and regulat-ing. We thought It strange that evenIn this era a federal agency shouldseriously consider barring news-papers from broadcasting, while leav-ing the field open to patent-medicinemanufacturers, utility companies andsundry other enterprises.

Anyhow, after thinking it over, theFCC has decided that it "does not de-sire to discourage legally qualifiedpersons from applying for licensesbut does desire to encourage themaximum number of qualified per-sons to enter the field of mass com-munications, and to permit them touse all modern Inventions and Im-provements in the art to insure goodpublic service."

Which Is all right with us—since"all's well that ends well." But tomake sure that argument has endedinside the FCC, it might be a goodidea for Congress, the next time itlegislates in regard to the Commis-sion's powers, to write In strongerprovision insuring a policy of equalopportunity and nondlscrlmlnatlon.

—World-Telegram.

.such a drastic step.But the President might well, and

quite u accurately, have said that acontinuation of the present devll-catch-the-hindmost scramble of busi-ness, farmers and labor for warprofits can only end in the sort of in-flated American economy that mustbe protectid by isolating tariffs andwhich cannot effectively mesh withthe gears of International trade, andwhich will therefore nullify Ameri-can hopes to sell the world the im-plements of Improved living stand-ards, and which will mock Amerl-

an longings tor lasting peace.When this missing link of inter-

national consequences Is supplied,he President's introductory re-

marks about the Cairo and Teheranaspirations for security, and his clos-ng appeal for a "Second Bill of

Rights," ooms to have a very inti-mate and moving relation to hiscentral five-point request.

Taken separately or togethr theserequests are good. The position ofhis newspaper all along has beenhat the (10,600,000,000 requested by

the Administration is a feasible min-mum.

We have already strongly en-dorsed the second point, renegotia-

EDISON AND EDGE.Charles Edison retires as governor

on Tuesday, and there will come toclose an administration which

should long be remembered withpride and gratitude by the people ofNew Jersey. For in the custody ofCharles Edison the governorship re-gained dignity and luster and be-came an instrument In the fightagainst corruption In public life.

Governor Edison was frustrated Inmuch that he tried to accomplish.But this does not diminish the valueof his great service in demonstrat-ing the inadequacy of the presentstate Constitution. It does not ob-scure the courage of his fight tomaintain the independence of the ex-ecutive against legislative usurpa-tion. It docs not lessen the honorwhich is due' him for unwavering In-tegrity and uncompromisingly highpurpose.

He was frustrated by the bosseswhose power he sought to destroy,but he dealt them punishing blowswhich should make It easier for hissucceesor to finish the work.

To that successor, Walter _. Edge,the people^of New Jersey now turn

Since the election he hasto sustain their hope. He

sed firm leadership-In therafting a new Constitution

of mankind.

Mr. Edge an opportunity to rebuildan -antiquated state government andeomplet* the demolition of theHagu* machine which has pollutedthe stat* for a quarter of a century.No governor has taken office with amore difficult assignment, but nonehas been better equipped by ohar-aoter and experience to meet theohalltnge successfully. — NewarkSunday Call.

PBEsn>E.vrs SUSSING tuns.Chief lntsnst la the President's

report on ths stat« of the Union cen-ters on his appeal tor a National Ser-vice Law. However, It is quite es-sential to consider this bold proposal;in its affect on the future.

The President has partially donsUis in accurately assessing the Na-tion's immediate legislative needs.He has painted a picture of the dis-tress among ' large segments ofAmericans should inflationarytrends persist, But he has not suffi-ciently conveyed to the people thestark necBssity for dramatic im-provement in the domestic scene ItAmerica li to play Its proper role Inwinning the peace.

He says a National Service Lawalone will not win the war, but will

sensed In theory, whether or not theywere able to exercise them.

By precept and example the unionswere taught to hold In contempt anddistrust anybody who had eithermoney or position of authority. BySupreme Court Interpretation of thestatues they were assured that theywere above all laws applicable toothers.

A Michigan Governor who acceptedthe first great sltdown strike wasrepudiated fey his constituents, andthen promoted by the administrationto head the Department of Justice,from which any control over unionexcesses would have to spring, andlater was placed on the bench of theSupreme Court

The American worklngman Is notdumb. He can take a hint, If It is,broad enough and Is repeated withsufficient frequency. He got the ldeiand he learned the lesson well.

What he does not apparently un-derstand is that the morality ap-proved against private-economic adversaries does not apply wBen It isthe administration that is embar-rassed, and his country is at war.

—World Telegram.

speed victory,warrant whol(

That is sufficient to•hearted, support of

ion.The third point, a cost-of-food

law, has been generally taken as anappeal for subsidies. The price offood Is not stable. If any sort ofwage line Is to be held a food priceIne must also be held. Fourth, ex-

tension of the Stabilization Act is sopatently essential no comment isneeded.

One of the reasons the Presidentasked for a National Service Law islolltlcal. He had asked Congress to

take action not relished by large seg-ments of farmers and businessmen.In return, he, as the guardian of la-

or, has put forth a proposed controlthat has long been Immensely dis-tasteful to the organized worker.

Moreover, the President has veryastutely put a price on the NationalService Act. If Congress wants toanswer the public clamor for stronglaws to end strikes and strikethreats, It must first give the Presi-dent the other controls he requests,for he bluntly says he doesn't wantthe fifth proposal, National Service,without the other four. Congresshas shown little eagerness, thus far,[or higher taxes, food price controls,etc., so we may never have NationalService.

Of. course, there is little expecta-tion these powers would be broadlyapplied. The mobilization of home-Iront workers is, like the moblllza-;ion of the armed forces, about 90<er cent completed. This has been

accomplished, in the case of factor-ies and farms, by less orderly meth-ods than National Service. So, fromthat standpoint, adoption assumesthe aspect of a post-theft barn lock-ng.

But a National Service Law wouldprovide strong means for meetingiisruptive emergencies. And ifrhole-heartedly accepted by the peo-

ple—and Congress Is not likely toadopt it unless the public makes fav-orable responae to the President's.ppeal—it would undoubtedly havelositive moral effects at home, andlerhapa positive propaganda effectsbroad as well.The President's report was read to

Congress, but it was spoken to theeople. It was a good report with•men merit In It, even If the end of

It could be taken as a campaign callto arms to labor and the 'New Deal-srs.—The Christian Science Monitor.

THY WAY SHALL BE MY WAY.

The railroad brotherhoods havebeen subjected to bitter excoriationfor their threat to strike at a timewhen any transportation tieup mightcost us that complete victory forwhich we are fighting—at a timewhen, certainly, it would cost thelives ol thousands or American sol-diers, sailors, marines and merchant

samen,Except for professional unloneers,

there has been little disagreementwith the "high source"-who describedthe brotherhoods' action as "thedamnedest crime ever committedagainst America."

The same feeling extends to the•trlke of steel workers and to otherlesser stoppages.

All of which sent us back to WI1-,1am Shakespeare, who died long be-fore the modern union movementaroee but who yet lives because hu-man nature changes little throughthe .ages. It was Shylock in the Mer-chant of Venice, explaining why heInsisted upon his pound of flesh, whotold Antonio's friend, Satarlno:. "The villainy you teach me I willexecute; and it ahall-go-hard'.but.Iwlll better the instruction."

Or, as the union leaders might tellPresident Roosevelt, paraphrasingslightly the words of an old song:

"You made us what we are today:We hope you're satisfied."

For most of 10 years Mr. Roose-velt's administration devoted itself tobuilding up the, union movement—not merely to' freeing working monfrom ruthless domination and ex-ploitation by powerful omployers, butto reversing the situation so that theunions were given legal prerogatives

AJn

deprived by/er«.

executive law of pre-

BORDER PROBUEM8Now that the problem of Poland's

frontiers has been raised, all theany troublesome border problems

that bedeviled the Peace Conferenceof Versailles are beginning to raisetheir heads again throughout Eu-rope. For the ultimate disposal ofthe Polish issue will set precedentswhich are bound to affect all terri-torial settlement* following the de-feat of the Axis Powers.

The broad principles for a settle-ment of these problems have beenlaid down in many United Nationspronouncements, from the AtlanticCharter to the Declarations of Teh-eran. They provide that the will ofthe affected people shall decide andthat there shall be "no territorialchanges that do not accord with thefreely expressed wishes of the peo-ples concerned." These principles also

overned the territorial settlementsof Versailles', and though they ap-peared to raise more new problemsthan they settled old ones, no betterprinciples have been found thua far.In theoiy at least, they are being in-voked by the Russian».

The Ruaeian Government pledgesitself to the creation of a "stronglid Independoht Poland" which

would unite all Polish people andposses* an assured outlet to the Bal-tic Sea. For that purpose It repu-diates all previous Polish border settlements, including those of Ver-sailles, of the Riga Treaty of 1921,

nd of the Rlbbentrop-Molotoffagreement ot 1939, and proposes anntlrely new Poland with new bord-

ers—and new problems.

According to the Russian proposal,Poland's eastern border is to be anethnographic frontier. It Is to fol-low roughly the so-called CuraonLine, established by the Allied Su-preme Council In 1919 as an ethno-graphic minimum frontier on thebaela of figures then available. Ifaccepted, it would give Russia mostof the territory taken over in 1939.The Russians claim they are entitledto this because it Is inhabited almostentirely by Ukrainian* and WhiteRussians who want to be reunitedwith their motherland and whodemonstrated this dosire In a plebis-cite by casting an "overwhelmingmajority" vote for incorporation intothe Soviet Union. The Poles havealwaye repudiated the Curzon Linoaa a frontier and claim that of the12.385,000 people who lived betweenit and Poland's former eastern bord-er 6,400,000 were Poles, while therest were divided among Ukrainians,White Ruthenians, Russians, Ger-mans and Lithuanians.

There Is no way of reconcilingthese claims. The racial, national,nd ethnographic consciousness of

most peop{e in that .region is still soundeveloped that religion, personalloyalties and economic status oftendecide more votes than nationality.It is likewise true that many non-Poles have been completely Folon-ized and that the Polish Governmenthas pursued an Intensive coloniza-tion policy to Folonlze Its frontier.pOn the other hand, theplebiscite was held under

RussianRussian

military occupation and after thedeportation of approximately 1,500.-000 Poles into Russia.

But the Russian Government alsoproposes that in compensation forlosses in the east, Poland should ex-tend her borders to the west andacquire "age-old Polish lands takenaway from Poland ' by Germany."These terms are vague, but they pre-sumably refer not merely to terri-tories returned to Poland at Ver-sailles but to additional territoriesIn Silesia, Pomeranla and especiallyEast Prussia, where Polish tribesonce lived or over which Polish kingsonce reigned in feudal times.

So far aa Germany Is concerned,these regions are colonial territorywhich has long stimulated an addi-tional German "Drang nach Osten."They are the breeding ground of thePrussian Junkers, whose estates arethe granary of the German Army,and who have lorded it over a sub-merged agrarian population of Slavicor Baltic extraction for so long thatthey acquired Ideas of being a mas-ter race. But they are also inhabitedby a substantial German middle classin the cities, and even the submergedIndigenous population has been soGermanized that It has lost all con-sciousness ' of a separate nationality.Moreover, barring the Poles In theterritories acquired at Versailles whohave always maintained a high pa-triotism, the only other ethnicallyPolish stock are the Mazurlans insouthern East Prussia. And theyare Protestants who In a plebiscitefollowing the last war voted over-whelmingly In favor of Germany.

The refit of East Prussia, the north-eastern part of which was longknown aa Lithuania Minor, haB asubstratum of a non-Germanic andnon-Slavic population consisting ofLithuanians' who still-retain theirlanguage and customs, and of de-scendants of their kinsmen, the OldPrussians or Borusslanfi who wereconquered and almost exterminatedby the Teutonic Knights. But ex-cept for inhabitants of the Memelterritory, moat of the Lithuaniansand all of the Borusslana have also

• • T- short, theby Russiaan ethno-

graphic but a political border.—NewYork Times,

and a lbeen Germanized. InPolish border proposedwould have to be, not

l i t i l b

•crent~pi~snrted- hy-»-unuit-

<ark on revision. • - . . .Constitutional revision will give rogatlves that -workers always pos- founded in 1485,

the yeomen o7

GenealogyMrs. William Jt. Oooorer, editor,

chairman of the Genealogical com-mittee of Monmouth County Histori-cal association, Freehold, N. J.

OeaealOfloml Index (Tut •)Questions and Answers

January i, 1941, to January 1, 1942—2874—

Conrow, Adam 1444, 1472Cook, Abigail 1841Cook, Amanda 1«1Cook, Amir B. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1M»Cook, Amy 1830Cook, Ann 1481Cook, Brltton IMSCook, Catherine (Morrk) 1S29Cook, Daniel i _ 1B0BCook, David • 1829Cook, Ellhu : 1481Cook, Elihu, Jr. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1480Cook, Eliza. A. , 1912Cook, ffillut Ann 1789Cook, Ella Webster 1629Cook, Green 1MBCook, Hannah : 1«69Cook, Hannah (White) 1MBCook, Immogene —-______ 1481Cook, Isabella 1481Cook, Jacob , 1588Cook, Jame. 1588Cook, Jasher T (Asner» 1169Cook, Jemima lf5S-Cook, Jesse : 1480, 14«6Cook, Job 14«9Cook, John 1884Cook, JosephCook, Marret PtrklnsCook, Mary —••_-•Cook, Mary Annl k

IMS, 17001481148114811481

. 14811481152918411635149015351535168315051469

1M9, 16*4Cook, William ISM, 1709, 17»«

look, Mary Ann Fourattlook, Mary Ann (Dunn)

Cook, Mary LouiseCook, Otis W.Cook, Partbenla (Leonard)..Cook, RebeccaCook, Robert H. '.:Cook, Sarah Brltton —Cook, Sarah (Green) ______Cook, Silas DeborahICook, Slmionlook, Susannah _ _ .

Cook, Thomas

Cooke, Amey (Ann)Cooke, JohnCooper, Benjamin, Jr.Cooper, Benjamin, Jr.Cooper, Catherine ,_Cooper, Ella....Cooper, Ezeklel .Cooper, Hannah '.Cooper, James -Cooper, James W.!oop*r, John —hooper, Jonatbon _

Coop*r, Joseph —hooper, MaryCooper, ThomaiCorliss, AnnCorlies, Briton '"'orllee, SarahCoryell, Emanuel . _ _

GershomCottrell, Gershom, Sr.Cottrell, John Smith, Cap*, ,~!ottre)l, Mcrcey ._.___

oelne, Antle __Courtrlght, Catherinelouwenhoven, Ann

Couwenhoven, Catherine

1608160617491T49

\m1913

. 17941600

__ 17941794179417941794

1010, 16611794145314531453190515491049

. 17591*49

Rlohard, b. Dec. 8, 1711, md. D»borah tfanvnsll. (I) Catherine, b>May 21, 1788, md. Asuron Reid. (41Aaron, b. Apr. JO, 1780, moved toOhio. (S) John, b. June 8, 1788, md.

Andrews, who had Delilahwfco moved West, and John A.

Mrs. a. W. If. (If J.)

OamottoaMarries;* reoorda for issue at Nor.

4, 194S, should carry No. J848.

An*wer—2376—

ALMT-MORRI8. re No. 2356, Dec.», 194J, E. D. D. (Kan.). ChristopherAlmy ot the 1st Oen, md. andhad son, William Almy, 1691-1676;md. U » to Audrey Barlowe, 1608-1676. William Almy (Almey, Al-mond), was b. probably - t Dunton-Baasett of South Kilworth, Leices-ter-hire, England, In 1800-01; d. inPortsmouth, Rhode Island, about1978-77; only son of ChristopherAlmy of South Kilworth; executor otfather's estate (1824). Went homeand returned with wife and twochn. in 1686, and settled at Lynn(Saugus), Mass. Was one of thefounders of Sandwich, 1837. BoldUs lands there and removed toPortsmouth, R. I. Had land grantin 1844; freeman, 1855, later Jury-man and commissioner. Married atLuttenworth, England, about 1«26,Audrey Barlowe.

In 1638, he having been home toEngland, came tha second time toMew England, tola year in the ship"Abigail." Hie age was given as 84yrs., wife Audrey 32 yri., dau. Ann8 and son Christopher t. In 1676 hitwill was pro. Executors, sons Chris-topher and Job. First requested that-de body be bd. beside bis son John.Mentions sons Christopher and Joband daus. Anna and Catherine, andgrandson Bartholamew West. (Ref.Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Is-land—Austin). Issue: Ann Almy,1827-1709, md. John Greene; Chris-topher, 1632-1713, md. Elizabeth Cor-nell; Job; Catherine md. Barthola-mew West. Christopher Almy, b.probably in South Kilworth, Eng.,1832, md. 1661 Elizabeth Cornell, liv-ing in 1708; d. 1709, dau. of Thomas

Cornell and 'Rebecca . In 1687he and others bought land* from tb*Indians at Monmouth, N. J. He livedtiwrs some years, returning to RhodeIsland In 1080, and with seven othersbought Pocasset (Tlverton) lands forhis share, being thre* and three-fourths shares out of 80 share* inth* whole. The puxch_t« was madeof Governor Joslah Wlnslow. In 1690he was deputy; was elected governor,but refused to serve for reasons sat-isfactory to th* Assembly. (This wasth* first election for governor sinceth* deposition of Asdros). In 1893 hewas sent to England to representRhode Island, and present grievancesof the colony before Queen Mary.Th* Assembly allowed him £135, 105s,8d for his charge and expense* InEngland for the colony's us*. 1708,will, codicil, 1711 pro., 171J executor;son Job, Bequeaths lands and chat-tels to wife, sons and grandchildren."To wife, Elizabeth, Negro man,Cumbo, and woman, Margaret, for

JjJJJJ Ufa; and one year after wife's deathsaid Negros to be tne and to havea bed, cow and use of 20 acres in

_ 1(102. . . 1484

1484Couwenhoven, Cornelius..- 1B74, 1842Couwenhoven, Cornellu, AlberUe

1581. 18421842

.148414811S421842. 1472

Couwenhoven, GarretCouwenhoven, JanCouwenhoven, John'ouwenhov«n,'M-ry Logan

Couwenhoven, Ntckolae LCouwenboven, Peter!ouwenhoven, Rachel

Couwenhoven, Samuel 1472Couwenhoven, SarahCouwenhoven, Wolfert

1874, 15811842

Couwenhoven, William 1484Covenhoven, Albert 1820, 1887,

1911, 1918Covenhoven, AeUje (AUtJe) .... 1842Covenhoven, Alice 1911Covenhoven, Alice (Htndrlckson)

1634149516841911

Covenhoven, Alyte (Olive)Covenhoven, AnnCovenhoven, AnnaCovenhoven, AnnatjeCovenhoven, Ann&ttieCovenhoven, AnneCovenhoven, AntleCovenhoven, BenjaminCovenhoven, Betsey (Elizabeth) 168]Covenhoven, Betsey ."lovenhoven, Coboytje3ovenhoven, Catherine

'ovenhoven, Charles' h C

1458, 1478,1644, 1871,1682, 1783

1641

3ovenhoven, EleanorJoyenhoven, Ellasiovenhoven, Elizabeth

,'nvenhoven, Cornelius Albertse 1586iovenhoven, Cornelius 1478, 1648,

1684, 1724, 1808, 1854,1887, 1892, 1902, 1911

Wenhoven, Daniel... 1644, 1707, 1870Oovenhoven, David ... 1454, 1868, 1870Covenhoven, Dennis 15013 1682, 1887

1870, 18871501, 1478,1828, 1887

Covenhoven, Garret..-:. 1488, 1484,1574, 1596, 1682, 1761,

1826, 1828, 1892lovenhoven, Gashe • 1825

Question—2375-

BROWER. (a) Want data of Petertrower who, during the Revolution-ry war, ran a grist mill where

Washington's men obtained theirleal. Vicinity New York-Brooklyn.REYNOLDS, (b) Want data and

Revolutionary war record! of JohnReynolds of Mon. Co., N; J., who haddau. Euphomie. My —uphamle Rey-lolda md. William Kolman Sept. 14,.781 (N. J. Archives, let. Ser., p. 184,fo\. 22). Their dau Eleanor, b. Apr..8, 1766, md. Miles Lucas, Mon. Co.,*. J.

REED-ARNEL. (c) Desire data ofAnn Arnell who md. Read.What Reed? Ann bad sister Jerusha'ho md. 1773, William Sanford, Sr.,

Freehold 'wp., Mon. Co., N. J, Ref.G. & H. D. C. 12-15, 1942, No 6788.

MOUNT, (d) Baptist church rec-ords, Middletown, N. J., June 2, 1785.Members of Middletown and adjacentt6wns, among names of ThomasMount-Rebeckah Mount. Desire dataof said Thomai and Rebeckah.

HOLMAN. (e) Desire data of SarahHolm-p, widow of William Hofawnas per -deed Jan. 9, 1837, Freeholdcourt house records. Data of Wil-liam and chn.

MOUNT, (f) Desire data of GeorgeMount, b. 1757, d. 1832. In Rev. war.Mustered in militia as private, pro-moted to corporal. Died at Burnt-Tavern (now Ely), N. J, MarriedHester Pitt*nger.'

HARBERT. (g) Want ancestry ofMargaret Harbert, 1st wife ot Jona-than Forman. md. May 6, 1779. Shed. after 178_? and' before 1790, Mon.

Poce-set for their livea." .Issue: (1) Sarah Almy, 1662-1708,

md. 1st Richard Cadman, 2d Jona-than Merlhew; (2) Elizabeth, 1668-1712, md. Lewis Morris, md. 2d, JohnLeonard, son of Henry Leonard andMary (8) William, 1665-1747,md. Deborah Cook, dau. of JohnCook and Mary Borden; md. 2d,Hope Borden, dau. of John Bordenpand Mary

d 1(4) Ann, 1667 ,

Dy , ,

md. 1st Richard Durfree, son ofThomas; md. 2d, Benjamin Jeffer-son; (5) Christopher, 1699 , md.1st Joanna Blocum, dau. of GilesSlocuzn and Ann Lawton; md. 2d,M 6 R 16717Mary

d

;(6) Rebecca, 1671-1708,

md. John Townsend, son of Thomas*.(7) John. 1673-1673. (8) Job, 1676-1743.md. Ann Lawton, dau. of Isaac Law-ton and Elizabeth Tallman, md. 2d,Abigail Gardiner, widow of WilliamGardiner and dau: of John Reming-ton and Abigail Richmond.

N. K. N. (CaJ.)

Eatontown LodgeHolds Game Party

Six tables' were in play at the cardand game party held Monday nightby Pride of Crescent council, Sonsand Daughters of Liberty of Eaton-town. Prizes were awarded winnersand refreshments were served.

A penny sale Is planned for nextMonday, and a birthday and Pol-lanna party and anniversary celebra-tion are planned for the meetingMonday, January 31.

Attending Monday evening's partywere Miss Joan Hartley, Mrs, MillieGreen, Mrs. Grace Dangler, Mrs.Ruth Lewis, Miss Harriet Fary, Mis-Vivian Fielder,. Charles Ashmore,Solomon Sentman, Mrs. Llla Wilkin-son, Mrs. Flora Knight, Miss AnnaWake, Miss Lydia Wright, Mrs.Charlene Hartley, Mrs. Bertha Sent-man, Mrs. Alice McKenna, Mrs. Jes-sie Taylor, Harry Cook, Miss JaneLevene, Mrs. Louella Rush, Mre. IvaBowater, Andrew Bolce, Mrs. ElaineMills, Mrs. Carrie Snick, Mrs. Har-riet B, Fary and Mrs. Barbara Hyer.

NO PLACE LIKE JERSEY.Somewhere in New Guinea,January 7, 1944.

Dear Sirs:I'm writing this short note in ap-

preciation of the fact that I enjoyyour paper more than you'll,,everknow. Although I'm quite- a waysfrom home, I find many enjoyableminutes In reading the Red BankRegister. It doesn't come as fast asI would'llke it to, but when it does itcertainly brings happiness.

I hall from Rumson, New Jersey,and you bet that I was a faithfulreader of vour paper while at home.I sincerely hope that I can enjoy thatprivilege aitaln real soon as there'sno such place as Jersey and also thefact that back there I will once againhave the chance to read your papereach week.

Enclosed you will find a ''NewGuinea Gold." It's the source of allour news on this Island and it Is ap-preciated by all the Allied Forces.The staff consists of both Aussiesand Tanks and they work in perfectco-operation to help keep all thetroops happy.

I will close now and hope that atnext mall call I will find a Red BankRegister for me. Always a faithfulreader, I remain. .•

Sincerely,Sut, Johnny Bills.

During the year ending June 80,1942, more than 30,000,000,000 pieces

maU^ weighing more than SfiQQf_., . . . .-Inns" wrH*^a'{BJeSg,Tll

Robert Hutchlnson;. had S chn. (2) livered in the United States.

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. Page Sevan.

FhotM BMW Bed Bank

Burtley 8c. Youmant

RADIORepair

GCABANTEED WORK

USED RADIOS WANTEDmfembly Table Models. Highest Frlew Paid

CONVENIENCECHECKINGACCOUNT

!• safer and mor. oon-venlent than malting cashpayment!.

No charge for deposits.No m o n t h ] ] ' fervlc*charge.

No minimum balance r«-quired.

The Second NationalBank & Trust Co.

of Red Bank,Ji. i. '.

Member Federal Dspoilt In>surane* Corporation

Here And There InMonmouth County

Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations,

Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages* Deaths

and Other Notes of Interest

Resumes Pastorate.Rev. WalUr J. Lake, pa»tor ot the

Freehold Baptist church, who hasbeen on leave of absence to «»rve asa chaplain In the U, 8. naval reservefor the lut 15 monthi, has returnedto Freehold to ruume bis pastoralduties. Rev. Lake suffered fromchronic lea sickness and was recom-mended for shore duty, but no portcould be found for him and he re-quested the privilege of resigning,which was granted.

Arrives In England.Capt. Fred G. Saker,, Freehold den-

tist, has arrived safely In England,according to word received by hl<wife, the former Gertrude Kronkt,Freehold school teacher, and his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker.Capt. Saker graduated from theGeorgetown university dental schoolIn 1938 and practiced at Freehold un-til he was commlaaloned In the armyIn May, 1M2. •

found Dead in Vacant House.Patsr Rasmuaaen, 88, o( Long

Branch, who had been In policecourt on numerous occasions chargedwith Intoxication, was found dead Ina vacant house on Avery avenue Fri-day alternooD. He had been deadabout four days. Death wa» due tonatural causes. He was born In Ger-many and came to this country about80'yean ago, working a» a fisher-man.

Peter Henderson Dead.Peter Hendereonl 2d, chairman of

Use board and former president ofPeter Henderson & Co., seed mer-chants of New York city, died1 Frl-

SHOPPINGPROBLEMS?

...TRY

.PatternedPercale33x24..$1

WhitsBroadcloth33x20..$l

PILGRIM SHIRTSWORK or DRfSSFull-cut cotton fabrict withneat, non-will collars. Blue,Ion or green patterned per-cale or plain white broad-cloth. Full cut for plenty ofaction—roominess afterwashing. Pleated backs,sleeves. Tie not included.

LIPSTICK, 2 ROUGESIN METAL CASESSet of 3 $]49Originally made lo sell at $1eachl Set - includes: DesertMower Lipstick, Early Ameri-can Cream Rouge and EarlyAmerican Dry Rouge, eachin- smart metal cases.8x9415.Mtof3-$1.49

739

BOY'S LINEDALL-WOOLMACKINAW

Extra Heavy33 or. fabric

Double breasted forextra-warmth. Fullylined with long wearingmaterial. 5 warm roomypockets,' including 2muff pockets. "Soyville"tailoring- for "on-the-

bsyi. Blue, maroon,31-2 . . $7.39

Start Sfem HOY. Paired er Morted Calling »ric.i in Compliant,

wltfi Cereramem HtguioHoni

day at his home at Cos Cob, Conn.He was 56 years old. The Hender-son company operates * 40-acre seedtesting farm near Uncroft.

Auto Injuries FataLMrs. Margaret Holmes, 86, of West

Belmar, who was (truck by an auto-mobile on F street, Belmar, Sundaynight of last week, died Saturday inFltltln hospital; Edward E. Savageof Neptune, driver of the car, hasbeen ordered to appear In court Sat-urday to face charges of causingdeath by an automobile.' Police layMrs. Holmes walked Into the carwhile trying to cross the street. Shehas no known survivors.

Coast Guard Promoted.Ernest Hulse, commanding officer

of the northern New Jersey sectionof the coast guard, has been tempor-arily elevated to the rank of full lieu-tenant. He was formerly a lieuten-ant, Junior grade. He is in chargeof all the coast guard stations fromthe southern boundary of SandyHook to th« Manasquan river. LtHulse has been in the coast guardservice more than 28 years.

Vetenn Employee Dies.Lewis E. Bennett, 75, of Avon, for

40 years an employee of the JerseyCentral Power an* Light company,died Saturday In Fltkln hospital. Mr.Bennett was employed by the lightcompany's predecessor, the EasternNew Jersey Power company as atrolley car motormah. At the timeof his death he was a night watch-man at the company's Allenhuntplant. ' *

Freehold Wedding.Miss Helen Mulholland, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mulhol-land, and William MacDonald, bothof Freehold, were married Sundayof last week in St. Rose of Limachurch. A reception followed at theRaritan Bay hotel at Keansburg.They are living" at Keejuburg. Mr.MacDonald Is a tool maker employedby Hanson, VanWickle and Munniogcompany at Matawan. .

Marriage Announced.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Culver

of Spring Lake Heights have an-nounced the marriage of their daugh-ter, Grace E., to PvL Otis D. Meglll,son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O.Meglll of Long Branch. The brideis employed at the signal corpsground signal agency at the SharkRiver hole). Pvt. MegiU i« stationedat Las Cruces, N. M.

Accident Verdict Reversed,The $25,000 verdict returned In

favor of Miss Eleanor Murphy ofBrooklyn and against the city of As-bury Park has been reversed by theU. S. circuit court of appeals. MissMurphy was seriously Injured whena car In which she was riding,crashed into one of the center itreetstandards at Asbury Park.

Fannlngdale Man Hangs Self.William F. Schollenberger, M, of

FarmingdaJe, hung himself Friday ina small tool shed at the rear of hishome. The body was discovered byhis wife and John Slmco, a neigh-bor. Schollenberger, who Is survivedby his wife and four children, wasone of those forced to move hishomestead when th» navy depot atEarle started construction.

Landscape Gardener Diea.Peter J. Cooper, 69, one of the best

known residents of Monmouth Beachand a landscape gardener there formany years, died Sunday In the Haz-ard hospital at Long Branch. He hadbeen in failing health tor the last liveyears and was a patient at the hos-pital the past seven months. He issurvived by three daughters.

Fire Destroys Glendola Home. ,Fire last Thursday morning de-

stroyed the home of-Otto Robecke,a Glendola chicken farmer. Firemenwere hampered by a lack of waterand the cold weather and were un-able to get the flames under control.The fire was believed to have beencaused by an oil stove. The loss isplaced at $6,000.

Dies of Heart Attack.Mrs. Cora Applegate, wife of

Clarence T. Applegate of Keyport.died Wednesday morning of lastweek following a heart attack shesuffered the night before while re-turning home from Calvary church.She was 84 years old and besides-herhusband i» survived by two sons andtwo daughters.

Lifetime Invalid Dead.Eugene C. Layton, 21, of Portau-

peck, died at his home last Thurs-day. He was born at Long Branch,the son of Vreeland and Grace E.Layton. He had been an Invalid allhis life and seriously ill since NewYears day. Besides his parents he issurvived bv four brothers and twosisters. y

West Belmar Tavern Burns.The old wooden building known as

the Homestead tavern at SpringLake Heights was destroyed by fireFriday night. The place had beena landmark in that section for years.It had not been occupied the pastfour years. 'George Romp of Har-rison was the owner.

Woman Felled By <WMrs. Rose A, Ketcham of Aabury

Park was overcome by gas fumeswhile trying to correct a defectivefixture in her homo Friday. A grand-daughter, in the house at the time,summoned the first aid squad whorevived the woman.

Dies In HIspltaLJohn IT Haven, 73, of Long

Branch, died l u t Thursday In Mon-mouth Memorial hospital. He wasborn in Maryland and had been acontractor and builder In LongBranch and vicinity for BO years. Heis survived by a widow, six daugh-ters and a son.

Died at Son's Home.Mrs.. Elizabeth E. Hafeman, 80, for-

merly of Farmlngdalc, died Tuesdayof last wjek at the home of her son,Walter K! Hafeman of Asbury Park,,

. bjr threcTJira8**«rer-snit-thT«Bether sons, ' • '

OUR DEMOCRACY

ROBERT EDWARD LEEJANUARY 19 J»OJ....... OCTOM*. It, ItJO.

6HEAT SON Or>LI«HT MOKK HAR«y*tte. LEADEROF WASHINQTONfc CAVAUly..:.HIS WIFsT MMS THESftCAT-SRANPCMUgHTER W MARTHA WAWlNCTON.

Dutu,tficn,!s tfie subfimttt word inour language. jDo_your duty in affthings. Ifoucannot do more...you should never wishio doles*.''

Instructions ForUsing Soft Coal

Firing Rules Given

By Mayor English

A set of simple firing instructionsfor householders who substitute bi-tuminous coal for anthracite wasmade public today by Mayor CharlesR. English, as the latest step in hisefforts to meet the wartime fuelemergency.

"Bituminous coal requires some-what different firing methods becausethis fuel contains a higher percent-age of volatile elements," MayorEnglish said. "These gases, whichare released as the fresh coal Isheated, pass up the chimney assmoke unless they are Ignited andburned as they form. I am told thatby admitting air over the fire andkeeping some glowing coals exposedto ignite these gaaees it is possibleto literally 'burn smoke,' and thusincrease the heat yield of the fuelby as much as Wfo."

As evidence of the experience ofother areas with bituminous1 coal,Mayor English cited a letter fromHarry M. Vawter, director of theBituminous Coal Institute, whichsaid:

"The Northeast has become so ac-customed to anthracite coal for allpurposes except heavy industry andpublic utitilltos that it forgets thatbituminous coal is the standardhousehold fuel in practically all therest of the country. In fact a re-cent survey by the Office of CivilianRequirements of the War ProductionBoard showed that 12,582.894 homes—36.8 per cent of all the occupieddwellings in the United States—areheated with bituminous coal. Nextin order are wood, 22.7 per cent; an-thracie, 13.4 per cent; gas, 11.3 percent; fuel oil, 10.1 per cent and coke,a by-product of blumlnoue coal, 4.5per cent."

Mayor English said that approvedfiring methods for bituminous coal,which have been developed by theBituminous Coal Institute in co-op-eration with two of the country'soutstanding auhor!tie3 on high andlow vola-tile fuels, could be summar-ized as follows:

1. Alwaya keep one half of the firebed "bright," that is with live coalsexposed. This can be accomplishedby piling the fresh fuel at one sideof the furnace and alternating sideseach time fuel is added. Anothermethod Is to dig a hole In the glow-ing coals and pile the fresh coal inthe form of a cone. With eithermethod, the flame will spread up thesloping pile of fresh fuel, ignitingthe gases as they are released.

2. There must be a flow of air overthe fire to provide oxygen to con-sume the gasses. This can be ac-complished by opening the slidedamper In the feed door. Properconsumption of these volatile ele-ments will reduce smoke to a mini-mum and increase the heat yield ofthe fuel by as much as 40%.

8. If the burning coal has a ten-dency to coke or "cake over," breakup the cake with a poker when add-ing'fuel. But never use the pokermore than absolutely necessary ortroublesome cllnkera may develop.

Any clinkers which form can be re-moved by lifting" through the aredoor.

i. When banking the Are, severput ashes over the coals. This Iscommon practice with.' ~anthra~oite>but with bituminous coal lt will re-sult In the formation of clickers.

8. The Sre bed should be twice asdeep as that used with anthracite.

Million PoundsOf Waste Paper

Collected In 1943

At Fort Monmouth

An extensive scrap paper drive atFort Monmouth,' which netted morethan a million pounds Jaet year, in-cluding 109,976 pounds in December,is headed for a new mark this monthas part of the nation-wide drive.

The annual salvage efnee report.Issued today by U. Col. Gilbert N.Wiggins, director or Supply and Ser-vice for the fort and its sub-posts,disclosed the Treasury Departmentreceived US.MBS2 from the sale ofsalvaged materials here last year.

Everything which comes into thepost is either used completely or Issalvaged. That Is how the large to-tal of 1,157,385 pounds of paper wascollected. Biggest item in that cate-gory was 807,860 pounds of fiberboard.

Going right back to the war were760,086 pounds of victory grease andfats to "put the skids" on the AxisIn the form of ammunition. It alsobrought Uncle Sam $46,018.

Tin cans, toor were sent off to thewar plants—381,781 pounds—while12,165 gallons of oil drained fromgovernment vehicles were sold for$356. This oil Is refined again andsold.

Almost 22.000 egg crates went backinto service, and the governmentpocketed K747.68, while $1,482 wasreceived for 56,110 fruit and vege-table containers;

In May the salvage office startedcollecting glass and ended the yearwith 154,225 pounds In addition to18,095 gallon-size jugs and jars. The

"asa was sold for J725.Major Joseph Kolar is salvage of-

ficer and Lt. C. H. Johnson, his ss-sisant, If in charge.

Signal WorkersReceive Awards

Four RewardedFor Suggestions

•j»V>ur olvilian employees of theSignal Corps Ground Signal agencytoday were presented with cash•ward! and certificates of meritat headquarters In the Shark RiverHills hotel for suggestions la the'Ideal for Victory" campaign. +.fifth employee received a certificate.

The awards, presented by Col. R.V. D. Corput, Jr., commanding offi-cer of the SCGSA, were the firstmade to Signal Corps civilian em-ployees In this area. They are pre-sented by the War department forsuggestions made for economy Inoperation, waste elimination, savingof manpower and speedups in prc-duotlon. Receiving the wards were:

Mm. Edna M. Hyde, EatontownSignal laboratory, of 401 Hamptonavenue. Long Branch, 115 for a sug-gestion making for operation effici-ency and manpower saving;

Frank M. Cole, Camp Evans Signallaboratory, of 820 Laurel avenue,West Allenhurst, $10 for suggestionwhich will, conserve ertlcal materialsand reduce SCGSA operation costs;

John M. MIchels, Fort MonmouthSignal laboratory, of Melbourne,Florida, now living In BradleyBeach, $6 for a safety suggestion-

Sidney Plncus, Camp Coles SignallaboratoryTof 817 12th avenue, Bel-mar, $6 for another safety sugges-tion;

Alexander Rauch, Camp Colts Sig-nal laboratory, of 38 Barker avenue,Elberon, certificate of merit for sug-gestion conserving office supplies.

Col. Corput, In presenting theawards which he tinned "tokens ofappreciation of the War departmentfor your part in the campaign," de-clared many employees had madesuggestions In the drive and urgedthose who had not had theirs accept-ed to try again. He added:

"The Interest and irritative of everyemployee of the SCGSA will Insuresuccesf."

Mrs. Hyde, who received the high-est award, has been employed by theSignal Corps as a supervisor of spe-cification records for IB years. Inthe last war, she worked at Camp"Vail, now Fort Monmouth;

Suggestion boxes to receive thevictory Ideas have been set up atvarious points where Signal Corpscivilians are employed'. A board ofarmy-civilian judges meets periodi-cally to review the ideal and tomake recommendations for awardswhich may run from $B to $250. TheWar department will make an addi-tional award for exceptional sugges-tions.

Will Operate Two Farms.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cook have

moved from the home of Mrs. Cook'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ap-plegate of Farmlngdale, to the Wind-sor stock farm, a short distanceaway. Mr. Applegate and his sonwill operate two farms, a dairy herdof 60 cows will be kept at the Wind-sor farm while young stock will re-main at the Applegate farm.

Window Cleaning Business Sold.

Benjamin Elsenberg, who has con-ducted a window cleaning businessat Freehold the past six months, hassold the business to.Arthur Wendelof New York, who bought the busi-ness from Max Feldman, who movedto California, has been inducted intothe army and will begin active dutythis week.

A New Doctor.

John B. Movelle of Wanamassa re-ceived his doctor of medicine degreerecently from Jefferson Medical col-lege, Philadelphia. He la a grad-uate of the Asbury Park high schooland received his B. S. degree fromSt. Joseph's college. Merlon, Pa. Heis now serving his internship at MIs-erlcordla hospital, Philadelphia,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.Notice Is hereby given tbat the Board of Education of the Township of Shrflwa-

Imry will hold a public hearing on the proposed School Budget and FlnanolalStatement for the School 7ear 1914-1945, as hertln set forth, between the hoursof 7 p. m. and 8 p. m. on January 26, 1944, at the Tlnton Falls School,

Said Budget will be on file and open to the public between the hour, ot 4p. m. and 6 p. m. from January 20th to to January 26th, 1944, at the home of theDistrict Clerk on Tlnton Avejiue, Tinton Fllla,

NBLU1 0. OSBOHN.PROPOSED BUDGET Dl.trietd.rk.CURRENT EXPENSEEstimatedAppro ii rla-

tlorut /orCurrentYear

KMSKeI IM

EstimatedCoitu forEnsuing

Year.1944-4E

Revenuef

BetlmatedRevenue

lee enue

for Current for EneulncrY YCu

Yenr1043-44

IMSS.OO I 18,275.DO District Tax I 10.18IS.00 I 10,112.00State Aid _. 15,118.01 14,348.00

1,000.00 Tuition and1,700.on11,131.00

H. 840.002,98(5. On

11,925.00 Other Source*-.0,940.00 Balance Benln-8,535.00 nlng of Year....

7.198.J9

6.S7U.61

Salaries :..Te*t Booka

and Supplies...Transportation .TuitionOtJler Coats

Tonal I 41,291.00 I 45.675.00 Total f 47,873.01REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS

Salaries and Dktrlct Tas I 1,295.00Other Costs....* 1,205.00 | 2,295.00 Balance Barln-

nlnn of Your.... 81.17

Total _...t f.296.00 ( 2.295.(10

ulYear

IOii-46

7,000.00

I 4S.S75.00

I 1,295.00

Total * 1.S1B.I7 $ 1,JUS.00.. •> Transfer J to K 1.000.00

BONDS AND INTEREST "Retirement of , District T«x ( 1,981.25 I 1,891.71

JBontls * 1,500.00 t 1.500.00

' Totar". . : .~r .«—l.turas— •—r,*»8."T» -Dated January 18; 1C44.

t

Our Crt«nhouM Is Your GardenToo C M flU jraar horn* trttfc flowwrs—Mnsfit, tUftr ft*jrearMUe, plants In ramj Mj>dow»-to towlsj te w*«Vdings or tor party guests bettor here tfaeuf' frasa jamgarden. Being experienced la the urt ct ButfeuHW, «»JTsldn enable* tts to aswemMe very bemitMuI floral aaasttasj.ttons.

HIGHWAY GARDENSTLOWEBB TOn AIX OCCASIONS

Tel. MM Mate aflctanv » Bad Batafe

LINOLEUM RUGSEXTRA LARGE SIZES

12x12 and 12x15ALSO 9x12 AND OTHER SIZES

XT

BAYNTON'S LINOLEUM SHOP5 BROAD ST., RED BANK 3876

\

Rog»r Baxon was foresighted.laving In the 13th century he pre-dicted the airplane, the steamshipand the automobile.

Public Sale— or —

Horses, Cows, Machinery, Household GoodsBavins; sold my farm I will sell at public auction on the farm

where I now reside, near the Hood from Freehold to

About 1 Mil* From West Froohold, on

Tuesday, January 25th»t 11:00 ttt» foOowlnf:

Ltrtwtaok: t oxtrm food I**HB bor*w, f Qvwvmmj txnwmPJyroooth Rock chiok«n» (now larfnf), 75 WttU Ljcaftonw.

2 B«U of rood doublt hevnau, I broad trt*d farm wiron*. Iron Wb«alLow WMron, Potato Body, Gr&vrl Body, pair of Hay Shalvlntfi. H o n « Ool-lftri and a lot of odd H*n.«M: C«u« Tractor on rubbar. Tractor-Oultlvatftr.C«it Traitor Plow, Tractor Disc Harrow, Iron A** 2-ftow Potato Plant**(naarlr new), Oliver 5-row Potato Dtmr-r. t-row Niagara Potato DttaUr.•ltotric Potato CutUr, electric Potato Gredtjr, MoCormlck Grain Btndtr(noarly n«w), BloCormick-Dotrlnr Sbc-Boot Mowing Machine, *fd«-d«.lT«ryHake, MtCormlck Corn Harreiter, MeConnkcIt-Dettrlne Hay Loader, 2-hon*Bay R&W (n«w lMt 7«*r). OUvvr 2-row Corn Planter* Ontario DlM-GraliDrill, foot Potato Cutter, MoCormtcic-DMrine Riding Cultivator with ftrtill-xtr attachment, iterf Land Roller, f-row Rid In* We«d*r wit* Gnut Seaderattachment. Tractor We*derf wooden Drag Harrow, Hay Tedder. 3-seetiosdDrtnir Tooth Harrow, 2-iectlon Sprint? Tooth Harrow. Anne •Harrow, IranDraff Harrow. 2 1-hors* Harrowi. 8-row Furrowln-sr Sled. 1-horte Plow, tmxki-horse Walk ing Plows, two I4iori* Cultivators, one DeLava! Mllxtatf l (a -eblne. Milking Stool• and Milking Palti, Foed Grinder. 40-foot Bait, MaakerHarrow, extra ««t of Iron Wheel! for Tractor, 2-horac Scoop, PlatformScales, t Coal Brooder Storm, Grlndlton*. two hand Corn Planter*, IS 49-quart Milk Can*. Wire Stretcher, Block and Fall, roll ot W i n , Corn Sheller,two 8-foot Chicken Feeders, two Baar Trucks, Wheelbarrow, 34 .6-foot IranPo«U, 360 BiiBbvI BeakarU, Horn. Forks, Shoveii and a lot of other articlestoo numeroui to mention.

All of tfo« at>OTa> roaehlnerr la bi extra, rood ahapa.T toiu ot MUtd Haj , S torn Alfalfa. 4 ton* of Soybean Hay, baled, I

ton* of WhetvUtraw, baled, S tons baled Ryevtraw, 50 bushels of Hog Com.Home-hold Goods: Two l a m Parlor Stoves, three laree Leather Chain,

three Dreeseri, Iron B*di. Hattra«Me and Sprinn. Kltohan Table, R k lChair*. ,9x12 Buff. Picture Fratnei, Stands, Lamps, Mason Jan , etc.

Terms t CA5H.JOHN H. COLLINS.

/ . L. NAAOZANIGK, Auotionew.Auctioneer's telephone: BngHshto-wn O * i

IT'S UP TO YOU

OUR ENEMIES have boasted thatAmerican women ara pampered,

luxury-loving morona who would beof no help to our fighting men at war.But — they were wrong. Americanwomen everywhere are doing a bang-up job—in the service, in industry, inbusiness, on the farm and in the home.

But—bigger incomes aretempting some women tobuy luxuries they've wanted,perhaps for years, but whichthey don't really need now.

Every true Americanwoman prays that the warwill end—soon. But you'vegot to do more to hasten'

victory, for 1944 is *A« year of decision.You've got to do your full duty by ourboys at the front by keeping up yourregular purchases of War Bonds bybuying at least one extra $100during this Drive and by saving everycent you can in the world's best in-vestment—War Bonds of the Fourth

War Loan.When the war is over, yonH

have a lot more money to buywhat you want Meanwhile,you can exult in the knowl-edge that you are fighting foryour country in the mosteffective way possible. Womenof America—it's up to yovl

TWe etUlur In yenr wMow m « yw have ktwdrt 4rii Wen tern MCVIMM.

BACK THE ATTACK!THE SHERMAN SHOP, •«

"THE STORE OF HEAL VALUES TOR WOMElsr

56 BROAD STREET, PHQN.E 2646 RED BANK, N. J.

i Eight

Fund Drive,Fast Pace

iiblic MakingFine Response

Th« ISM campaign against lnfan-Ul« paralysis is progressing at anUnprecedented pace and promises toKlIpM all marks sft In previousdrives.

That was the report today by Mrs.JoMph F. FltzGerald, state chairmanof the celebration of the President'sbirthday for The National Founda-tion for Infantile Paralysis.

Although the drive still is In Itsearly stages, the public's responsehat been "amszlnfr." Mrs. FitzGerald(aid. The number of volunteers isthe largest in the history of the pro-ject despite the fact that the warhas reduced the ranks'of availableworkers.

This years campaign, to culmin-ate in the celebration of PresidentRoosevelt's birthday .January 30, isseeking augmented funds to financethe expanded programs of countychapters of The National Founda-tion.

The chapters, which form thebackbone of New Jersey's successfullight against polio, retain 50 per centof the funds raised in each county.

The remaining 60 per cent goes toThe National Foundation for Infan-tile Paralysis for scientific research.

The chapters have aided materi-ally in carrying through programsfor the continued treatment of poliovlctlmes after the expiration of theprescribed 21-day isolation period.

Many hospitals have agreed totreat afflicted children for an extend-ed period, enabling experts to assistclosely in the restoration of crippledlimbs. •*

The county chapters not only payfor the care and treatment of thosestricken by infantile paralysis, butprovide technicians trained in theKenny method.

Shore Officer Awarded Medal.

Lt. Col. Richard R. Stout, a for-mer Asbury Park attorney and nowa general staff pfflcer in the UnitedStates Middle East command, hasbeen awarded the Legion of MeritMedal for his important role in thehistoric conference at,Cairo last No-vember. Col. Stout was .secretary ofthe general stafT and also served asliaison officer between the allies andthe Egyptian government. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.Stout of Ocean Grove.

When you want to realize cash forsomething speedily you'ean count onThe Register want ad columns to dovour selling for s'ou.—Advertisement.

LOCAL BUDGET.thip (if Holmilel. County of Monmiiuth, for theLocal BiiJuet •>' the T

rlsc.l year 1X4. ' :

I t » hereby (•eiUfied that the buiiKeL almrxetl hereto an<l hereby mfule n Imrt

lW«oi i« a true w . v of the B u d n t approved by resolution of the Kovermntr body

on the >.1,h to of J . m , , r v . 1944. ^ ^ g ^ ^

Holmilel. N. J..

l'hnne No. 76."jl.

Certified by me •

T h i . 13th .]»>• «f Jj.nu.i-j-. 1944.

It 'w hereby rerlified that the buuVet annexed hereto Binl hereby matte a pnit

hereof i- an exaM ropy of the original on file with the c-lei t of the governing

body, thm all ndditiom are correct and thai all statements contained hciem are

' " p r ° ° f ' ' ' JOSEPH J. SEAMAN.

Registered Miinicil'lil Arcountnnt,

ZM Smith Street. I ' rr th Ainhoy, N. J.

Phone No. P e n h Amboy 4-l!»r>3

Certified by me

Thi* ISih .lay nf JMpi.Jai y. 1944. _____ _ _ .

of

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE.

Township of Holmdtl. ('(unity of Muumouth, for the

uiueR and npiMoiuin-

Swlion I.Iju-al HmU-el

flse.l vein 1 •• J -IBK IT KK^OLVEH. thai the following KUitementu oT i

tion^ ehull ron-iitute the loc-nl KudVet for the year 1944:- BE IT IVRTHEK. KBSOI.VEI*. that sniil Ihnlnet he |.nblishetl in Red Bank

Renister in '.he i>jue of soth dry of January, 1941.Nolire U herel>y idven that Ihp BudKet K n (l Tax R«.olulion was a|i[>roved by

the Cornmitlee of the Ttiwrj-hiii of Holmdel, County of Moiimoutli, ott jHiuniry

A hearinj: on the Budset and Tax Resolution will be held at Township llalj,on lflttr of Felnuarr . !9H. it 2 o'clock, a t 'which tlrm. and place objections toaaid Burlcet snd Tsv Resolution of the TouhsMii of Holmdel fnl1 the year 1944

(Required by Reviied Statutes, Section 40:2-14).Arlim] Actusl

Taxe« for 194i 1543 1042Local Turl .o.o. t ( , S " . 7 l

(a) As >hnwn hy Budset Less BankStock Ta^ $ T.TfiS.fiS t K^SS.fiS

(bl Ijoeal DistrirtSchools lEslimatu for I944I Z7.JT.VM 27,37.1.00 2n.96H.n0

County(a) llrneral County....! Bslimat, for 1944) 1.1.065.H 13.HCK.1H 12.1)27.fill(el Cnunly Library....(EMimat, for 19*4) 2IS.12 21K.12 212.96

State School (Estimate: for 19(41 3.39S..M 3.39S.r,4 3.3DS.4I

Tula1!. S 4.S.042..=..', S SI.kJ.V49 I 41.»f,J.S!l

S t a t e A i d :

( a t Kt>Hri

( A l l o t t e d f o r 1 9 4 4 1 3 i i . i i u o . o n $ 2 , ( i . n i . n n f

LOCAL BUDGET.EXPLANATORY STATEMENT.,

The r.i4 4 Budtiet of the Townrhip of Holmdel iiroduces an fstimntrd rnte of$4.6<> or a <lnn> of 14 paint* an compareil with 1943. *

T h e T o w n > h i i > is in e x c e l l e n t f i n a n c i a l c o n d i t i o n b e c n u s r o f t h e r o n s e i v m i v ep o l i t - y a n d c a i e f u l m a n a n e m e i i t of t h « f n n n c e n o f t h e T o w n s h i p a m i t h e T o w n n h i pC o m m i t i c e t o i t l u r n t h e t e « u l t f t n t K u r p l u i i t o t h e t n v j u i v c i ' s in t h e f o r m of n t l * -c i - e a p c d I H \ !•«!«•.

T o m a in l a i n a r a l e t h i n l o w it l« n e c e s « » r y t h a t t h e t u x t i a y o r c I ' l m t i n i n - t op a y t h ? i ^ \t\\e* ( n o m p t l y B « t h f y (n i l d u e a n d t h e c o m m i t t r e nl-m f o r t h e f m l h c rc o - o p e i j t t i n i i o f t i l e t a x p a y e r s in U m m i t t f r .

Y n u ' m u s t i p m r m b r r t h a t t h i n r a t e w i l l r e f l e c t a n y f h m i K C (ti t h e n | i p n > i n i n -t l o n s ioi- H a l f » n d c o u n t y t a x w a n d a n y i n c r e a s e o i d e c r e a s e in t h e M a l e a n d* o u n t y t a x i n t e w i l l p r o d u c e a c o r r e a p o n d t n c i n c r e a s e o r t t e r r e n s c in t h i s e s t i -

ANTICIPATED R E V E N U E SRenli ied

Antirii>ntcd in Cn.-h• ;i.r;i- nl Revenues 1944 191.1 in 1943

1. Surplus Revenue Cn.<h Apnronriatftd S in.ndO.on I 1.r.00 n'l f . 3.,'jH0.(tll2. Miscel laneous Revenue-

Licenieu . Sfln.no l.nrin.mi N0n.noIn te res t twiil C O K I . on Taxes - "00.tin <fiiu,n l,tf>-2.2)

Ite<-fi|>t« 1,( inn.IM

8 . T o t a l M U c c l l n n e o i i f K t - v e n i i e n J T.fiOO.n

4. Receipt* f'<>m peliiiriuent Taxes 7,'mo.o

^ T o ^ f l l nf Hem- 1. 1 l a l . 3 and < t M , « M J I

S. A m o u n t :o lie Raised by Taxa t ion :cai l s m l Pi;:' |.ose T l \ ! 4. 'SS.71II,I ly.ir»l Mistiicl School

(di r o u n t v 'inK . . 1 .^.-.t>.t..fOle) S l a t e Srhmil Tn<[ 3.39.r>..T4

Tota l U v yL e i * Ai i.iol.!i"tir.ri i

Ref . rv , . l.ir L'ncolleetnt

7. T o t . l of O i i f u l l ludset Revenue . t B1.7.-.3 S

ft. T M H U f firt^-*."! *•

'"" "".JTrl'SoTRIATIONS

l . i iun.no l.2lr>.fi'.<

S T.vim.hn J 9 . 1 2 2 M

i 7,7 fiii.r,.',

J S l , k ' ; 3 . 4 9

' ~40.7;,, l .M IBJIS1T74

t CL\'i.",:t.M f 7 1.77K.ri4

11 . ( i e n e . a ] A p i ' i r

la) Operation.

2.

t.

4.

5.

J. Ceneral (iovf

Snlaiies anOther Exm

AxsesiTnent »

Sftlniie.' ari

Othei E\]MT»^ Salt (OF

Othei Exp<UepHilmriit <

Salaiic< nnOther K>:p<

, Prolet l ion !» I

Othei K\|,iLoral liefMi-

Other E\IM

Street, and lioRepuiii. .••«! 1

Salaiies nn

Other EM"

• IN intion^

;; r. m e n tp dind Executiveil Wane* - :'i

ml Collection of Tnxe(I WnffM

,f Finance(1 Waur"

• n ' C s • • • • C

•VMJTT* nnd Pmnerty

..„,„.mi-tf.

ad1-Mfiiiiu-iiftiu'p

il W n K e 5hii-er . .:..-... .

S t H l i - A i i l H i i n i l I ' r n j e r t .

M i i n i . - i l . a l i tSt.eel fj/liti

Health ami < '••BoHid of Mi'

P o o r Admii.i-^nltii i<" «i

P»'u: Belief\ ' i - i* i n / N 1''

Snla ' i f - mUnrlKfif ief l I1'

Hiiil.iin-- ;itii|

iti« .. . . .

(li;!ie«a l th

ill W nifc" •-••

- f

,(1 W k u n K.,

K'luii 'nient

$

n

11

1

1

•A

f>

.60,3.'.

.:!-"•

: ' 0

."i"

411

1 "

5.1.

, i i0,()lp

t i l

in

' M M $

'1.11(1

t i . ' i O

11.(1(1

M"1

I I . I l l l

' i . f l l l

d . ' i ' i

n . P f i

i t . i i i i

••.It"

( i . f i d

11 no

A - Mmlifioi

Hy AllT-i.Ti-ft 'in

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944.

Auxiliary Plans »Card Party Series

Plans lot card parties to be heldat every meeting of Oceanport auxil-iary of Riverview hospital for thebenefit of the Institution were madeat a 'meeting Thursday at the homeof Mrs. John Bell at Oceanport. Thenext card party and meeting will beThursday. February 10, at the homeof Mrs. Henry L. Tilton on Riverroad, Red Bank.

Others present were Mrs, HannahHulse, Mrs Mary Mallard, Mrs. J. L.Herbert, Mrs. Henry Wilby, Mrs. Jo-seph E. Carroll, Mrs. George T. Lln-ton, Mrs. George C. D, Hurley, Mrs.David Jonce and Mrs. Harry Koch.

1 ,11(10.(111

J H O . I "

.MiO.oO

lOCl.nilIon.nilInO.on

l .mn . (In

:<•.(!. mi

T<i ia i i ^ f _ l l

"7*r~rinTlii.^«ii!(II tai-h Hern-it

Iy>cal IhMnrl .SCfounty TaxSla'.r Pi-hi.nl Tai

Hl.r, rui.o.i ( IT.'infl 1

t : . . : i . . - , . 0 ( ' $ : 7 . 3 7 ; . . i . l l ! 27 .37 . - . .m iI: ' . .2^:; . :KI I : I .2^ . I . : (O 13.2^;!. :i»

:l.:i!<;,.:'4 :i.3'.'."i,:, l ' r•.,:11*r..-r.-*

i r ^1 5 . T<.'..ii* S f,:i,7:.:i\

KTATK"ROAIl~AI|i"sEi.T]ON"or IK'

J '.< 1 3

-« I S f ,J .n.V, .s4

lU-;>li7t><)iti f n - h

i n . ! > , ; :

IM [

Ki

K.f. n

mi l

,m<' in /

I '1

11,

i n

1],1 T Ml 1

iJ.MI1'.11

' i . | .-H.'" ( J _'.-,.</> I.

Fraf-hold nier Missing in CrMh.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGrath ofFreehold receivrd a navy telegramFriday morning stating that theirson, William, 27, an aviation mechan-ic, was missing in the South Atlan-tic off South America, in a, planecrash. William had been rejectedthree times by the navy for being un-derweight. HR broutfhl his weight upfrom 112 to 120 pounds by drinkingthree quarts of cream a week andeating many bananas. He enlisted in1942.

Price And RationingQuestions & Answers

(Questions are thoia most fre-quently asked this week of the Tren-ton District Office of DPA." Answer»are official. OFA rulings as of Janu-uary 17. Readers may submit'ques-tiona for replies to District Office,OPA, Trenton, N. J.) '

*Q. Is there a celling price* on cordwood?

A. Yes. Specific dollar-and-centprices on cord wood have been setfor New Jersey by area and you maysecure this information from yourlocal war price and rationing board.

Q. What is the ceiling price on usedfurniture sold in a store?

A. If it is clean, of good appear-ance, has no parts missing and willserve its original purpose withoutfurther \epa.'r> the ceiling price iaT~% of trie price when new. Other-wise, it'is 33 1/3% of the price whennew.

Q. What is the retail celling pricefor ducks sold by a farmer to a con-sumer?

A. Live, 32c a pound; dressed, 34ca pound.

Q. What is the retail ceiling pricefor onion seta?

A. 24V4c a pound.Q. Are athletic shoes rationed?

yea

LOCAL BUDGET.Budnet of Ihe Townshiii of Atlantic. CoHI44HI44.

ntjr of Monmouth fo th«

It i« hei^li.v rcitifird ttiat thr- Rtulttei itune.ved hereto smj hereby made ft parthereof in a true i-op - uf [he Iludnet approved by ReHdijtion of the goferningbody on the lath dny of January, ly)4.

HAKR.Y OUINB. Clerk,Freehold. N. J., II. D. No. 1,

Phone No. Holmdel 7133.Certified Ijy meThU 13th diiy nf Jimiini'v. 1914.

H in hereby rertifieil lluit the llutlKet nnne>:ed hereto and hereby made a partherrof U an extu-t ro|iy nf the oriKiiml on file with the i-lei k of the Kovernlng body,that all addition? »ir riHicrt nml thnt nil .qtntementB contained herein are in proof.

JOSEPH J. SEAMAN,ReKi.'tercd Municipal Accotlntant,

2 U Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J..Phone No. Perth Amhoy 4-1953.

Certified by me :'l'hi« l.'lth day of Jnniiury. 11144.

nl

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE.

ship ul Atlanlic.

ICE.

e , , t »

dyeL

inly

of

br

c

re

Ii

,f

11I1I

Monn

i-ticii

1011

ind

in

th for the

apiiropiia-

ReU Bank

Section 1.III nililL'et. of the Towniir ltM4.

BK IT HKSOIA'KH, thiit the fcllowinK .Ma(ioii^ s-luill (i.i^liluti- Ihe [^ii-al IliulKet Tin th

UK IT FIIHTIIKH KKSOI.VKI), thai THIIII t c h i e r in t l u . ij.su,, nf ^otli day of .Inimnry. 111-14,

Nolire is hereby k'iven that thi- llmk'et mid T;ix Resolution WHS approved bythe Commillee or ttie Titwn«hiii of Atlantic. County of Monmouth. on January13, 11144.

A heni'ln? on the Huil^'l mid Ta \ Resolution will be held at Township Hallon ^.'ithtof Kehriniiy, 11(44. at 1 :.'ltl n'dnck. at which time and place objections toHaul Itiuliiet anil Tux Resolution of the Township of Atlantic for the year 1944mny l/c j.ieseoted by taxpayeri. oi-' other iiiteresleil perifoiis.

STATEMENT.(Required by Revised Statutes, Section 40i2-l4)3

ActualTaNrs for

U C K I P u r p o s e s !(a) A . slunvn Iiy Budget Lew Bnnk

Slock T a xLocal l l l s t r i r t Schools.. . (E>tim»!c for 19441County

(«) (JeneiHl (•otinly....(F.Mimatc for I!t44)(ct County Lihrnry (Es t ima te for 1944)(ill C o u n t y District

Court l E s t i m a l e for 1944)Sta le Scnool (Es t imnte for 1 !M4 1

Tota j s iS t a t e Aiil:

( s i Kunil 1 ' M W "

11)44•1,971.4 8

20,133,MJ .1.307.3«

29.133.0(1

16.SMI.US276.R0

SR.7fi4,309.11.

16.SK0.3S27«.S0

K6.7I;4,309.11

Actual1942

.l.S-U,-'IS28.247.00

15.195.92269.06

(A)lot(eil for 1!UJI ? 4,.'(in.II 4.54.1.S9

jveil by the Chairmanof (4.011 per 11 00.00

the aitne'Reu valua-o, a decreaae In t*he

LOCAL BUDGET.KXPI.ANATOHY STATKMENT

The 11114 lluilirel of the T o u n s h i p i,r A l h n t l c aa aiand mrn i i iw- nf Ihe Tuu-nshlp C o m m l t t c r i-emlla In a r„„„, . .„„• va lua t ion .

This iiu-rcnsc In the result of two f a c t o r s : one. a drop iitions uf JJG.IMIO.Oli due to the Kovernment p i o j e c t s ; and, Lvallowable an t i c ipa t ed r evenues of I7iiO.(!(l.

The increase in the tax ra t e is not. to he cons t rued an the renult of poormaniiKcmenl. however , for the opera t ion* of 1!I4U resul ted In n Hin-nliis of 812, .22il.'.l!t and the Surplus Revenue of Ihp Townsh ip now a m o u n t s to J20 .n45 .83 .Tills i i an incteitse of S4.1!20.9'.l over the prevloun year .

The Commi t t ee (pels thnt to appropi inte enouirh Surplus Revenue Cash In 1944merely to eirert a dccren«e in the t n \ i-ate would be cllsnntrou» and would soon

. le-nl t in t h e romple le e l iminat ion of all the Surplus . Therefore the T o w n s h i pCommit tee have only apiiropi iuleit enough Surp lus which will produce n r a t e t h a tm u be stnhilireit a> biispd on the assessed va lua t ions of the Tnwnshin .

ANTICIPATED REVENUES

(ieneral Revenue*I. Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated:'. MiscellaneoiM Revenues v .

Licenses ;Interest and Costs on Taxesl-'rnnchi-o Taxe* . . .Cross Receipts TuxisMotor Fuel R-fuiulsIKIlboanl Fees

J.JI 'nlal Mi.-i-ell.iiii-ous ItevenuesI. Receitits from lieiinTiuent ' l a x e s ^

.'.^ Tojnl nf Hems 1. 1 (n ) . a nnil 4

15. Amount to he ltnised hy TfTxntioii(al Uirnl Pui-po-e 'Inx .(l)> LocnJ Dislj-icl School

Tax(ill County Tnxle) S t a t e School Tax

(ill Total Levy ..Le.s A|.|.i-opi-i«li,,,,iIhl Reserve.for L'm

I!e.|uii;eil~TnN~(-olTci

7. Total o f ' l i c n e r n T n u d i

(I. ills

1 I. tienei al AppropriBtions(ni Upcrat ions

1. (icneral (.iivernmenlAdminis t ra t ive and K\e.

Xalaricn and Wnirc-n .Olhei- Kxj.en-e.-

A--e^snient and CijllccliiS.ilniir- and WIIRCKDlhr r E.Mie/i-,-. .. .

lli-|,nilnicnt of FitimieeSalai ies and Wnccs .Othei- KMirnses

2. I ' .o le r l ion lo IVi-soiik amil-'iie

" I b e - Kxpens..-Poli,-,.

Snln.ics und I ' u n .lx.,i.l licfc

Other Expenses .a. St in- ts ami liiiiul.

Repnirs ami Miiinlciinlic.Snlaiies nml Wanes .Oilier KMU-H I-.

Stall- Aid llnnil Funds 'Mimii'ili.ilil i- Shu,,.

Stn-i-l I.iublin,.. tI I l ia l lh nml I I , ; , '..•-

"'-:.:.I i.f ll.-iiltl,Si.lniie- iiiiiT W I I K M .O-her Ksprn>i.<

Poor A.Imi.ii.lNi.i,.,,Snl.-i-ic nml Wanes .

Pom It-liif

l i the . Kxi.eii.e;

1,sun.nu1 ,1100,01)

.-. n.oniio.no

5 0(1.110

1,nou,no

l . r . n i i . n o

7.0110.(10

:,no.nnSOii.llO

200.00;»n.oo

1:. II.11(1;>no.no

•J.'o.ini

1 .son.nn1 ,'ion.on

To(r> II..I.I

11 1 MilP.iyrm-

I f Cn.liLocal

nl -( II Heir

n i l lii-l.t s t .

n l Homl-i .

A, .'.no. nn6,uii0.ou

.-.on,no

2110.00•io.no

l.'.n.onr.oo.on

•J.'.n.oo

En,300.on

2,TO.(IO

Expendedand

Reservedfor 1913

1 .SOO.Od1.000.00

firin.oo

750,011

1.OOO.nil

4.:,0(i.on

G.UUO.nn

200 .00

5(1.(10

.'ill. (in

20.300.0(1

1R. 1 4 3 . I l l4 . 3 0 J . 1 1

29.1.3I00iR.94a.91

4.300.11

% 29,133,001 6,943.01

4,309.11

1 2 . Si l l , F r , , t ; i l

M. Tofa l I.V'riei

I HI Ki-

* : .-..on.

01» t

STATK R(lA|i AM) SF-CTION OF HUIICET

A i c i . i l11114

KealUedin CashIn IIH.I

M u - . l c i p n l (>| .ei ' i

ml l u n .ml I 'm : ,I - , . 11:1

I —lint Road Fund1 I Sinte- Aid Road M«m-

r.144

I 2,'J.",0.i

F.xi'cmlcil I _ ._

and

in 1)11

J L'..lull.HI! 16. * | l ,

.1, ml n.nnl . r . n n . o i i

r i i i o . no

hloon.on

! . : : . i : . u t i . i J M . ) : , • <

11V IMHKII ( * • .;., I' ].. IT:

i e i . d e i l l c a t e d h y s l a l u i e ( j r n - l i . - t f e u H l l e ' i u l ' r m e n i "

A p p i o p .

i i F u

0 Fu

Appronriateil1944 11)43

Expendedand

Resei-vedin 1943

il Komi C o n s t r u i

'I Hil l I! I Ma3.:i2.r..001,117.',.0(1

:i.32.',.001.67.^.110

I ' K I ' l i \ T I O N My i m i K I t ( h i , p [

A. Some types are and some arenot. Baseball, football, soccer, skishoes, and track shoes are not ra-tioned. All other types are rationed.

Q. How long may ration-free .salesof women's shoes continue In theshoe stores?

A. The period of ration-free salesof women's shoes began January 17and may continue until February 5.(The final date first announced wasJanuary 29.) Even after February S,the dealer may continue to sell shoesbearing & non-ration sticker pur-chased during the sales period froma wholesaler. A retail ceiling priceof 13 or less Is mandatory.

Q. What procedure Is to be fol-lowed by a person selling or trans-ferring his automobile?

A, A person who sells or other-wise, disposes of an automobile mustsurrender to his local war price andrationing board all outstanding ra-tions issued for use with the vehicle.The board will then issue a receipt,In duplicate (OPA form R-589) tothe seller In exchange for the rations

surrendered. The seller must giveboth copies or the receipt and hlacurrent tire inspection record to thebuyer of the vehicle.

Q. What procedure is to be followedby.~a person In purchasing an auto-mobile?

A. A person purchasing an auto-mobile must present ' the duplicatecopy of the receipt (OPA form R-569) and the tire Inspection recordto his local board when applying fora new gasoline ration. The originalcopy of the receipt lViunt be present-ed to the State motor vehicle regis-trar when application Is made for a'registration certificate.

Farmlngdale Han Weds.

Miss Ethel Mae Brower of Adam-ston and PFC. George H. Matthews,son of Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews ofFarmingdale, were married Sundayof last week at the Osbornvllle Bap-tist church. PFC. Matthews Is sta-tioned at Camp Rucker, Alabama.The bride will reside with her par-ents atAdamston for the present.

02 I 7O.!i:i6.fl2

«2 » T0.II.1li.ttS

125.011

1.675.00

.1.R7S.II0

LOCAL BUDGET.Local Hutluet of the Township of Shrewsliury, County tA MonmouUi, for th*

fiscal year 1944. ' *It ia hereby certified that the htKiset annexed hereto and hereby made a part

hereof is R true copy of the Budget approved by resolution- of the ffoverninK bodyon the I3th day of January, 1944.

MARGI1ETTA L. REED, Ol«rk.Eatontown. N. J..

Phone Number! Red Hank 121.Certified by meThU lath day of January, 1944.

lt in hereby certified that the nuilKet annexed hereto and hereby mad* a parthereof is an exait copy of the original on file with the clerk of the Bovernlnubody, that all additions are correct and that all statements contained herein artifl proof.

JOSEPH J. SEAMAN. ,Registered Municipal Accountant,

214 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.Phone No. Perth Amboy 4-19C.I

Certified by meThl* 13th (lay nf Janunry.ljW£.

Section 1.Local Budget of the To

fiscal year 1944.BE IT RESOLVED, ll.at the following utalemeriti of revenues and appropria-

tions shall constitute the local Hudlfet for the year 1944:BE IT FURTHER IIBSOI.VEU. that said lludset be published In R«d Bank

Register in the issue of ^Oth day of January. l'.)44. 'Notice Is hereby giveo that the Hnilget and1 Tax Resolution waa approved by

the Committee of the To\vn«hi;> of Sliri-wsbuiy, County of Monmouth, on January13, 1944.

A heSchoobjections lo *i)id IludKet mid Tax Resolution of the Township of Shrtwsburyfor Ule year 11)44 may he presented Iiy tnxpnyers or other Interested persons^

wnship of Shrewsbury, County o( Monmouth, for th .

hear - in* 'on the Iliii]Kfcl and Tux Resolut ion will lie h d d a t T i n t o n P . I I Bon OIL- 1 Dlh of" tVl.i •iiui.y. 19 4'J, lit A \W oVlo.iV, lit * h l r h t i m e 4tld

STATEMENT.(Required by Reviled Statutes, Section 40:2-14)

l

Local riirnoju's ....'.'. _la) As shown hy Kudtret Less

Stock Tax -Local District Schools....(Estimate fo 19441

1944)(a) Reneral County....(Estimate fo(a) County Library....(Estimate for(il) County l>IHrlcl

Court .lEstimnte for 11)44)State School (Estimate for H i l l

1914 '2..'3^.22

14,221,70237.41

14,220.79237.4 1

Actual1942

13,501.00239.06

74.41

43.207.9.'. J 45.499.24

74.413,695.87

State Aid:<a) Road Funris (Allntte-1 fur 1344) S T.SdO.OO $

LOCAL BUDGET.EXPLANATORY STATEMENT.

Bet-aline of mrefill iiud^eiitiK Find Knod manaVement coupled with good col-lections the Township of yhrewHlmry expeiienreii R succesRful yea r financially In1943.

As a result, the Townohlp Cummiueo feels tha t the taxpayer* showed benefithy a fur ther decrease in the tax rut... The estimnterl rate for 1944 produce* arate of $3.SO I»er humlrod a-» rompiired with (3.**3 in 1943 and $3.«9 In 1942,a droji of .? «nd !> j.oint* ic-*t>o< lively.

To i>ro«inci? th i - riitr it wii^ ncc-t'ssary to m-piupriate $I2,0'io.0D of SurplusCash and the Committee a«k> for ihe further ro-i>i>eriitlon of (he t u i n y e r n hyItrornpl [uiynieiil of thrii ta\eis -n t ha t ihH rnte may be main ta ined w i t h o u t ,further apiivniinatinrif nf Surplus Cash.

1. Sur|ih2. Miscclln-n

IJcen-etiInterest,

(ieneral RcvpimenKcvenue Cash Apprftpriated

I

ml CoTa

Tn

REVENUES

1 IJ.OfMUlO

2, Ti (if).fnt

Taxe-tMotor Kiiel Tax ItefundsS i n i p A'ui JAnht'wK ••..

Billboiud Keen

3. Total Miscellaneous Revenue**i. Itereiiits frrnn Delirmucnt Taxes

5. Total ofjt«nii_l. I <ji)_ 3 nmt 46. Amount to lie Raised by TRNatinn:

(si Local Purpose Tax 5 2JM.(hi Loenl District School

Tax ' J2 . IH.2Ml County T«v 14t:,32.eil(e) State Srhopl Tax 3,6f»r,.S

... %

. . . S

Hi.no

•> .10.00

194.14,Jl)ll.OO

I.'.O'i.Ofl1,200 .Mi

4tr,i-o.f)i>

H,940,Onii.ooo.on

Realliedin Cashin 1 9 4 3

S 4,">0O.0O

2.945.on2.511.48R.02a.eg1.S92.21

73.92oJi.nnH8.7S

$ 12.266.0910.781.20

II) Total Levy ' 43.20;.95

(hi Reserve for UncnllectedTase^

il 24.440.00 t ft.547.29

I 4.S29.51

2 2 . 4 i l 2S14.S32.61

3.695.R7

I 4.^,490.24

lt.T24.Sl

7. Total of C.cn

S. Total»

II. (ieneral Apiiropriations(a) Operations

Administrative and ExecutiveSalaries and WanesOther Expense*

Aw*c^bni^iit unii (VnllQrlion of T^>

Salaries and WanesOther Ex,,en«CH _

Department of Kinnnre

.Safnries and WairesInj"iirar.re

2. Protection to Person* and Proper!

FireOther Expenses1'ire Hyilranu

. Loral Dcfenfie

Other Expenses

3. St verts ami Rosids

Repai™ nnd Maintenance

Other Expenses

Street LitthtinK

Klnte and Courtly Itond Tunib

•Mun.clpi.llty Sharp

4. Hinith nnd ChHtilies

Bonrd of Hcnlth

Other EsiipncenPnor BeliefPour Aflministi-ntion

SnJmie^ >,n,\ WUJTM

Printinir iind AilvcrtiiiinirOther E\[iciir,rs . . ' ,

Tcitiil tif 1 1 (nl ItemR

%Kl 09-73 j 31.774.73 I afi.6n9.lfi62~93(K7 3 56.214.73

fiL'.9.Tff.7.1 I .-.fi.2U.73 I 72,056,44

APPROPRIATIONSAppropriated

for 1948Ai Modified

Iiy All944 Trnnnferi

- 1,5:10.(1(1 1.630,00200.00 200.00

4.',IUJ[> iho.nnLimn.(10 (ioo.no

n00.0r> . 300.00

r.oo.onifii.OI

TiOO.nn

2,(ton.on

1.0 fi n. 0 r>

I>2.rj.ii0

I.'io.on

TiHi.OO

..% 21,H7n.no

560.00

1,000.00

2,000.002,0(10.00l.ono.oo

450.001 nu.no250.00

200.00

700.001

Expendedand

Reservedfor 1943

2.07K.0030.00

1,6.10,00200.flO

450.00600.003f>o.oa

450.00560.00

2,000.002,000.001,900.00

4 50.00 '

loo.on251).00

200.00

700.00

IB. 145,00 % 1S.H5.00400.00 40(1.00

1 I)i«trlJt Si-hool Tax '22.441.2.1 22.441.2fi 22,441.26t v Tnx •' 14,r.32.61 14,.r>32.fil 14,532.61

SiSuol Tux . .- i 3,fi95.H" ' 3.605.87 3,605.87

1 2_: Sul»_Ttitn113. Total (lenoral Ap

15. (H) RevenSTATE ROA1. AID SECTION OF BUDGET

Anticipated41 1

$7 .'.(inn — S u t e Ruml Fundfo0,(1(111— -State Hornl FundI'J.'i.Ofio —Stnle Pond FundMiinlrlirHl Opeiati'njr l lmlKet

1,'jrui.fio

9 Li."). 0 0

1043i .ono .oo

l.ooo.oo2T)0.0O

In Ci.hin'1943

wmt-n .wnl ipvf ini t j . df t l l inied hy s t a t u t e o r o t h e r lr>gn\. requir*mVnt." " ~ ~ ~

K, 7 2 ii. 0 If $ 2.2 Ti 0.00

1 6 . | l ) ) A ] > p i i t p r i n t i m . H

? 7 n . i i O n F u n d - U n i u l O i i u t n i r C u m *SMi.Oiil t F m i i l — l > i r t Rn t i i l l u n i l

ULT. -MOII K a m i — S t a t e Ai i l l i n n . I M n i n -

194,11,12^.00

Expendedand

ReservedIn 19(3

10. Dedicate! Reve(a) Keftci't-e for Hc-frncil ChnrKc

1944

SB.-*S .

pIn Ci»hin 104.*t

AiM>roprlateil- 1044 1943

Expendedand

Hd

. S6.4,-,

nnti.-iimtfil ilurltlK t |io year 1944 f rom Do« U c e n e d

NOTICE.mvh of Shrewsbury.

An Ordi^tnct Kincndinv AH Ordlaue*•ntltltd "An Ordlnanc* to ttaffuUtt th»Ccllicllon uid Dltpoit) of Atht, GIT-biffe, Rub-blsh and Oth«r Rtfuw M»tt«rIn Ut* Boroush of Shr»w«bury. In th«County of Monmouth," adopted Fabra-ary I, 1042.

Approved D*c«»btr 7, lWt.ALPRDD N. BEADLB6T0N,

ORTRUDB C. VAN VLIBT, Cl^rk.""7**'•Tht fortcolns ordinane* WM pMivd

on ivcDnd and third itadlnf by th*Council at a mtetlny on TuMday. Janu-ary 4, 1144, and wai duly approvMl byth» tntlrt Board.

ORTRUDB 0. VAN VUET,.. Cl»rk.

Monmouth County SurrogmW* Oflfic*.In tht matttr of th« Mtata oi Lton W.

Con row, dece&aed.Notice to creditor* to present elabna

Mgiinat utate.Punuant to the order of Joatph I*

Donah ay, Surrosata of the County ofMonmoutb, made on the Twenty-ninthday of December, 1943, on the applica-tion of Helen W. Conrow, iota executrixof the estate of Leon W. Conrow,-d*-'ee&Acd, notice I* hereby #lven to thecreditors of »ald deceaied to exhibit tothe subscriber, iole executrix HI aforesaid,their debts and demanda asalnst tht•aid entate, under oath, wllhln six-months from the date of the aforanaldorder, or they will b» forev«r barred oftheir nctloni therefor asaln't the saidluheerlber.

Dated Freehold, N. J., Dec. 29, 1941.HELEN W. CONROW,

The Larrhei, Fair Haven, N. J.Lenter C. Leonard, Esq.,

Asburr Park, N. J.. .Proctor.

Monmoutb County Stirrofate's Offlc«.It) tb« matter of the Mtata of Mary E.

VanHorn, deceased. -Notlre to creditors to preicnt elalnu

asaimt estate.Pursuant, to the order of Joseph L.

Donahay. SgrrogaL* of the County ofMonmouth, mttdm on Ui« Third day ofJanuary, 1941, on tht application ofAlvina Schmidt, Administratrix withWill Annexed, of the estate of Mary E.VanHorn, deceased, notice Is herebygiven to the creditors of said deceuedto exhibit to the nubicrlher. Administra-trix with Will Annexed, a* aforesaid.their debt* *nd <]«miind« asainiit tht•aid entate, under oath, within sixmunthit from the date of th* afortiaidorder, or they will -hit tormvtr barred oftheir actions therefor against the laidluhicribei*.

Dated Freehold, N. J.. Jsn. 3. 1*44.ALVINA SCHMIDT,

Port Monmouth. New Jersey.M*ssr- Snyder. Rnhcrtii A PilUbury.

Atlantic HlRhlanda, N. J..Pt

Notlcs of Settlement of AccountE*UU of William O'Brien, dtreaud.

No.tlre 15 hereby i/lven that the ac-counts of the nubftcriber, truntee of theestate uf mid ilereaned ,w!ll be auditedand Ntateil by the nurrotate of theCounty of Monmouth and reported for«*U!ement fo the Orphans' Court of laidCounty, on Thunday. the seventeenthii«y of February, A. D. 1944. at 10:00o'alaek. a- m , at., which .tlmt .applicationwill he rnsde for the allowance of eotn-mimn\onr, and rouncel few.

Datnl Jsnunry H. A. D. 1944.

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANKAND TRUST COMPANY

OF .REP BANK.By: Rnli>h 8. Pearce. Trust OAVtr,

Hed nank. K. J..Trustee.

Appleirile, Sttvann, FoiterA ReutilUe.

Red Bank, N. J.,ProctDr*.

Notice of SaltUment ef AccountEntftte of Marriwi M. Davidnon, deceased.

Nolire is hereby (tiven that the ae-counts of the aubBcriber. truatect of the•utate uf iaiii dwremed will be auditedand stated by the surrogate1 of theCounty of Monmouth and reported forKettlement to the Orphans' Court of laidCounty, nn Thumdsy. the seventeenth<Ur of February, A. I). 1944. at 10:00o'clock a. m., a t which time applicationwill be rnnde for the allowance of eom-mi*"ion» and- counsel fee-.

DatM Jsnunry 3. A. I>. 1944.THE SECONH NATIONAL BANK

AND TRUST COMPANYOP RED BANK,

By: Ralph S. P*arre. Trust Officer,Red Bank. N. J..

Trustee.Apple«ate, Steven*, Foster

& ReuRsilic.Red Bank, V. S-,

Prortors,

Nolle* of Settlement of AccountEstate of Nellie M. CarHion, deceased.

Notice la he-rcby Riven that the ac-counts of the subscriber, trustee of the•state of said docasaed will he auditedand stated by the. surrogate of. theCounty of Monmouth ttVy reported forsettlement to the Orphans' Court of laidCounty, on Thursday, the ilxt**nthday of February, A. D. 1944. at 10:00o'clock a. m., at which time t-ppllcatlonwill be made for the allowance of com-mWlorn and counsel feea.

Daiei Jsnuary 3. A. I). 1944.THE SEOON17 NATJONAL BANK

AND TRUST COMPANYOP RED BANK.

By: Ralr»h R. Pearce. Trust Officer.Red BanV. K. J..

Tru.tee.Aplitesate, Stevenp, Foster

& ReiiHsllIe.Rfd Bank. N. J..

Proctor*.

Monmouth County SurrofaW's Office.In the matter of the estate of France**

E. Tucker, deceased.Notice to creditors to pre*ent clsli

aKsinr>t eitste.Purnuant to the order of Joseph L-

Donahay, Surrogate of the County ofMonmouth. made on the sixth day oiJanuary. 1944, on the application ofJ. Victor Carton, surviving executor ofthe estate of Frances E. Tucker, deceased,notice In hereby xiven to the creditorsof *aid deceased to exhibit to the tub-vcribcr, surviving executor an aforteald,iheir debts and demands agalnnt the saideatftte, under oath, within six m on thefrom the date of the aforenald order, orthey will be forever barred of their ac-tions therefor against the naid nub-acriher.

Rated Freehold: N\ J.. Jan. 6, 1944.3. VICTOR CARTON,

733 Mattison Ave., Anbury Park, N. J.Mesnrx. Uurnnti. Ivins & C/irton,

Asbury Park, New Jerney,Proctom.

Monmouth County Surrofate'a Office.In the mfitter of tht- entate of Caroline

Charlotte PommerJch, deceaaed.-Notice to credit on to prenent claimi

Bcralnst estate.Pursuant to the order of Joseph L

Donahay, Surrogate of the County ofMonmouth, made on the tenth day ofJanuary. 1944, on the application ofLouis Ferdinand Dommerieh, John ,RBoker and Chemical Bank A Trust Com-pany, executors of the estate of Caro-line Charlotte Dornmerich. deceasednotice IK hereby Riven to the creditorsof Maid deceased to exhibit to the nubRcribern. executors an aforesaid, the!debts and demand* against the aaiuestate, under oath, within six mont.hnfrom thn rlate nf the nforemild order, orthey will be forever bnrr^r. of their ac-tion •> therefor njralnnt the nald n\ib-aerlher.

Dntrrl Freehnlti, N, J.. Jan. 10, 1944LOUIS FERDINAND T)OMMERICH

IS4 Em»t 72nd Street,New York, 21, N. Y,

JOHN R. BOKER.39(t Went End Ave.. New York. N. Y

CHEMICAL BANK & TRUSTCOMPANY,

By: Effffsr I). Landla,Trust Officer,

US Broadway. New .York. N.Sydney C, Soona, Esq.,

744 Uroad Street.,Nertark, N. J,,

Pro o tor.

Monmoutb County SurroraU'e Offic*,'In the- matter of ,the estate of K. Her

man Btoje, deceaned.Nptlce to credltftra to, preoent. clainu

nnRln.it estnlc.Ptitsunnt to the order of Joseph I*

Donahay, Surrocate of tho County o(Monmnuth. mudp on the Twenty-nlnt>ilay of Derember. 1943. on the appllcatlnn of Violn M. Parker. Executrix olthe estate of K. Herman Stoye, deceaned, notice Is hereby given to thtcreditors of nald deceased to 'exhibit tcthe subscriber, executrix an nforeaaldtheir debts and demandn against thisaid estate, under oath, .within si!monthl from the date of the afore.sat(order, or they will be forever barred otheir nctlonn therefor aenlnnt thesubscriber.

Dsteil Freehold. N. J... Dec. 29. 1948,VIOLA M. PARKER,

,Rum*on Road, Little Silver, N, JDaniel S. Wclfrnnd, Esq.,

7

V NOTICE.AN ORDINAKGB CREATING A PLAN-

NIKG BOAUD IN THE BOROUGH OFRUMflON. PROVIDING TOR ITSMEMBJDEfiHIP AND FIXING FOWBBAND DUTIES.BB IT ORDAINED fey the Mayor and

Council of tht Boraurh of Bum son, Intbe County «f MoniDoutl,, State of Newtlaraey;

SSCTION 1. That a Planning Board.u authorlitd br Umw Jersey R. S.40.KB<1 to 21, to consist of nln« mem*b*ra, be and the asm* her*by Is cre-ated.

3BCTION S. The m«mb*n eoiutitut-W thet Planning Board shall constet oltb« following claiiai, to wit:

Clu« I—Tht Mayor.da t a II—An official of the inunWpal-

ity to b« appoints by tha Mayor.Claa* III—A member of the Counoll

to fat appointed by ft.Claaa IV—Six citiiana of the Borough

of Rumion to b« appointed by tht May

'SECTION i. AJI memberi of lit*fcff Board shill aerva aa auobout compensation.8DCT1ON 4. The Urmi of ihm mam.

btrs compoainc Clan I and III shaJlcorrtaDond to their respective officialtenure*. The term of tht munbtr com-posing Claj. II .hall tertnlnaU with theterm of the Mayor Appolntlns Jilm. Tfa«telins of tba memberi of Claw IY ahallb« for one, two, three, four, five andtlx years respectively, Th» term of eachmember of Clan IV hereafter appointed•hall be six years.

SECTION 6. Tlie Planning Boardshall elect a. chairman and a vlc« chair-man from tht members of Clan IV andcreate and UN men other offices an Itmay determine. It may employ expcrUand m staff and pay for their atrviceiand such other expenses as may bt n«-ctatary and proper, not exceeding In all,exclusive of jrlfti, the amount appropri-ated by the Bovernihir body for its uie.

.SECTION C. It shall be the functionand duty of tht Planning Board to makennd adopt a muter plan for the phyaicaldevelopment of thr munlcli.allty. givingdut consideration Co the probable abil-ity of the municipality to carry out,over a period of yt>ars, tht various proj-ect* embraced in thr plan, without thtImposition of unreasonable financialhurdens; to adopt rtKulatlonii regardingtht itibdivMoti of land; to approve plaUBhowlne n»V street! or highway a; todetermine and fix the minimum "lie oflotn, and to wtahii-h building linea, ex-cept where tht same have nlrtady been•etab.iffhed by i toning ordinanc*. nndIn accordance with the provisions of thtstatute

SECTION 7. The Planning Board ihallhave all other power* conferred upon Itunder tk* prcvixloni nf New Jrney R.3. 40: | t , l U, 21.

SBCTION RT All ortlinance* or partsof ordinance*, inrunMntent wllh the pro*vlnlont hereof, ar»* hereby expretwly rr-

S 9. TW» ordinance "halltake effect ImmruMnlely upon Itn IJSNI-aa*« and r,u bile at Inn an required by \nw.

Public Notice.Tlif forefiolnfr ordinance « t i intro-

duced at a regular meetinir of the May-or and Council of th* Iloroutfti of Rum-ion held January 13, 1944, and will comeup .fat. final .ri)niiiler8t|Qn..and pw.»»g«at a rtgular meeting of the ftOYfernlnfrBody to bt he4d on Thursday, Janunry27, I«44. at H:15 o'flork p. m , at thtBorough Hall, Rumtton, N. J.. at whichtlmt and place all pfrnons dei»lrine tn btheard thereon ir|]| he given full oppor-tunity.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEYIM/S36

Betwt«n THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE-TOWN, a municipal corporation of tht.State of New Jmty. conuilafnant. andJOHN ZARDAKES, et all. defendant!.

On Bill. etc. Notice of time and placeto redeem.

To: CHARLES E. (ilHUONS, hU htirs.(.evlaee-i and liemonal reprenantatlfet,KAROLIMK KUNOW, her heirs, de-viates and pennnsl representatives,snd WILLIAM K. KELLY, hU heir*.deviseta and pernnnal repienentatlve*.TAKE NOTICE that by report dated

the Tenth Day of January, 1944. I,Wallace Jeffrey, one of th* Maateri inChancery of the SUtt of New Jersey, lowhom tht above matter wi« referred,have found Lbe amount due to the Com-plainant for principal and Intera-si onIt* tax certifies ten, together with nufo-stqutnl Men* ai of December 31, I'M3,which certificates rover premise* beingknown as Lota 14 and 1.1, Mock 9 andLots'13 and 14, Blork 11 m-hown ona "Plan of Loti at River P l . t . , Middle-town Townahip, Monmouth County, N.J., owned by Mark C. Meaghcr, lurveyedby (ico, I). Cooper. Au^ui-L IS 10," aaidmap being filed In the Offlre of the Clerkof Monmouth County, Freehold, NewJersey.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that I havtappointed February IB, 1944. hetweenthi houri of two and four o'clock inthe afternoon ai the time, ami my officeat No. 7 Broad Street, Red Rank, Mon-mouth County, N. J., an the place, wh*nand where you mar pay to Complainantthe sum so found due for principal andlnterc.it thtreon, aforesaid, together withthi tixed rorta of iuft. 'n.r «um to hepaid on Lots 14 and H. Blork 9; iaI4IMB and on I^ta II and 14. Blnrk11, SU6.59, together with InUrent fromDecember XI, 1$43, phn the taxed contaof thli tuit. ThU notice la given to-you io that you may appear and makeredemption of the property or protectyour Intercut br amignment.

WALLACE JEFFREY.Ifaitter In Chancery of N. J.

NOTICE.At a meeting of the Mayor and Coun-

cil of the Borough or Llttla Silver to btheld on Tuesday. January U, 1944, atH:0O P. M. Eastern War Time, at thtBorough Hall. Little Silver, N. J., theMayor and Council m-ill receive ind con-alder further offer* for the purchase oflot 21 in Block 19, as shown on thtTax Hap of tht Borough, being- a trUangular tract on the south side of WhiteD AH l4 l*«ht,.Vt,« . • fB AhtBfetfVA n f AtX., w i v l t t i • tjlL_

i .iiu leet aionc me new xoritLong Branch Rail road rlftht of way.

The Mayor and Council have receivedan offer for the purchase of aatd lot of|1,SO0.00, on the following terms andconditions.

Sale to be evidenced by a contractproviding for a down payment of 10%of the purchase price and the balance tobe paid in rash on or before the expir-ation of two month* from the date oftht contract, subject tn xonintt nrdl-nancei and huildltis rode* of the Bor-oufrh of Little Silver and to the restrlr-tlon that no re* id m m nhall be erectedon said lot which shnll coit le*ii thanthi num of $4,000 each.

' FRED L. AYER3.Boroujth Clerk.

NOTICE.Notlc* If hereby given that an offir

has been received by the Township Corn.mlttee of the Township of Mlddletownfor the purchase of property located InIhe Township of Mlddletown, being lotaNo. 33 nnd 34. Block No, E, on lh«Map entitled Shots AcrM, lor the sumof One Hundred <$100.QO) Do!Urn uponthe following terms; C » h ; and t h a t ' ahearliiE on the nnld matter lit to be heldat the Mlddletown Townnhlp Halt onThuriday afternoon, the 27th day ofJanuary, 1944, mt (:3iJ o'clock, at Whichtime the Township Committee will con-tlder fiald, offer and whether It will re-ject the same or confirm and ratify th«iame. according to said terms and con-ditions, providing that no higher pr!r«or better terms ahull he bid for naldproperty lay »ny other pernon.

By order of the Township Commit teeof the Townflhlp of Midillfltown.*

HOWARD W. ROBERTS. *Townnfi fp Cferk.

NOTICE.Kotiee In hereby given that an offer

has been received hy the Townnhlp Com-mittee nf the Townfih.i. of Mlridletnwnfor the purrhane of property heated InIhe Towrnhlp of Mlddletown. helntr lotsNn. 30, 31 nnd 32, Block" Nn. E. on lh«Man entitled Shore Acred, for the aun.of Two Hundred (t2l)n.0n) DOURM uponthe followlnc terms: Ctuh; anil that ahearing nn the nald matter In to he heldat the Mlddletown Townnhlp Hall onThuriday afternoon, the 27th day ofJanuary, 1944, at 8:80 o'clock, a t whichtlmt the Township Committee w(U con-sider mid offer and whether It* will re-ject the name or confirm and ratify thename, according to nalil termn nnd con-dition a, providing that no hl<th*»n pricenr better terms shall be bid for naldproperty by any ottiT person.

By order of the Township Committeeof the_ Town«Mii of Mlddtetnwn.ASH*""*!"" d— •'WnHJj n n tar W D I

Proctor. CUtrk,

RED BANK REGISTER; JAmJARY 20, 1944.

THIS PAGESPONSORED BY

THE FOLLOWINGRED BANK

MERCHANTSIN THE INTEREST OF THE

4th WAR LOAN DRIVE

KIRSCHBAUM'S SILK SHOP

REUSSILLES'

SNYDER'S

J.-YANKO

ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO.

THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO.

RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOANASSOCIATION

JOHN B. ALLEN SHOE CO.

J. KRIDEL

FREDD. WIKQFFCCX

FISCHER'S PET SHOP

DAVIDSON BROS.

NATIONAL 5c, 10c & $1 STORE

COOK & OAKLEY

_KISLIN'S SPORT SHOP

J. H. KELLY CO.

HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE

WILBUR'S

TETLEY'S, INC.

CLAYTON & MAGEE

VOGEL'S

STRAUS COMPANY

MOKLER'S BAKERY

SECOND NATIONAL BANK &TRUST CO.

THE SHERMAN SHOP, INC.

SIMON "NICE THINGS"

MONMOUTH MEN'S SHOP

THE STERLING FURNITURE SHOP

ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP

NAT'S JEWELERS

THE SURPRISE STORE

REEDS JEWELERS

J. J. NEWBERRY CO.

MAINSTAY-FRIEPfDS SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION

GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP

SCHULTE-UNITED DEPT. STORE

ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INC.

ROBERT HANCE & SONS, INC.

GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC.

SANDER'S LIQUOR STORE

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

MINER SUPPLY COMPANY

MILES SHOE STORE

PARKE DRUGS

STRAND RESTAURANT

RED BANK FRUIT CENTER

RED BANK CANDY KITCHEN

BLUE RIBBON SHOE REPAIRING CO.

MOUNT & HARTMEYER, GROCERS

FACTORY STORES

JEAN FROCKS, Inc.' '

CHECKER STORES

Welcomethese Soldiers

The4th War Loan Drive Is On

?of Victory!riE "shock troops" of your Government's

4th War Loan Drive—a drive that mustraise $14 billion to put the punch behind thepunch that may make 1944 the date of doomfor the Nazis—will soon call on you to buyyour personal quota of Bonds. For, of the$14 billion that must be raised in this Drive,$5.5 billion worth must come from individuals.• Welcome these American men and women—5 million of them—who are not only buyingtheir share of Bonds but are giving their timeto call on you, personally.

Every office, every plant, every home, everyindividual in America has a quota to meet.Your personal quota is at least one extra $100Bond. That's above your regular Bond buying.

If possible, buy your extra Bonds duringthis drive at the plant or office where you work.A volunteer Bond worker will sell you there.Otherwise, welcome him to your home whenhe calls. Or find one in the thousands of retailstores all over the United States. They wantto find you—you must help see that they do.

If you are unable to make your purchasesfrom a soldier of victory be sure to' go to oneof these other special War Bond stations tobuy your extra Bonds:

BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIESU. S. POST OFFICESSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONSBUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONSBROKERAGE AND INVESTMENT FIRMSMOTION PICTURE THEATRESCREDIT UNIONSCERTAIN GOVERNMENT AGENCIESNUMEROUS CORPORATIONS AND FIRMS FOR THEMt

EMPLOYEESPRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATIONSNATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATIONSMISCELLANEOUS BOND BOOTHSRADIO STATIONSRETAIL STORESNEWSPAPERS

Remember your job inthis Drive is to buy morethan your share of Bonds.That's the only way youcan be certain you are stillbacking the attack. So beready to meet your WarBond representative withan open check book. Thli Mlclctr in y«ur window

mrant you havo bought4th War Loan Mcurltloi.

BACK THE ATTACK!BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND BRING OURBOYS BACK HOME WHERE THEY BELONG

' • ' • * * .

This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council "

Page Ten. RED BANK 'REGISTER, JANUARY 20,1944 •

81DNEY 8N0W Will beGlad to Answer Any

Questions on Food Three Meals A Day.Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW Edited by WILMA E. DEUTE

Food, of course, must be wellseasoned to be worthy of

its' piquancy

Vegetable Cheese Medley y

Plays Willing Part InMenu Planning

One speaks of a souffle as oneould prepare Jt—very eently and al-

souffle? It is really a tribute to onesgentle touch. And, when the souffle

•is in the oven everyone tiptoesaround—no doors are slammed—nonothing, in fact, lest something hap-pen to the eoufflc.

A vegetable souffle answers severalroblems in any household—it use.':

complain.VEGETABLE SOUFFLE

. 1 tablespoon minced onion1 tablsp. minced crecn pepper

Vt cup minced celery2 tablesp. butter or,margarine

H CUD diced cooked carrots3 tablesp. quick-cookinc tapioca1 teaspoon salt ' "•*

li teaspoon pepper1 cup milk3 eggs, separatedCook onion, ereen pepper and

celery in bultcr until tender, but notbrowned. Add DM.S and carrots.Combine tapioca, ealt, pepper andmilk In top of double boiler. Cookover rapidly boilinc water 8 to 10minutes, stirrinc frequently. ' Addvegetablae. cool slight. Add beatenegg yolke; fo]d in stiffly beaten CRRwhites lightly but thoroughly. Turninto greased baking dish, set in panof hot water. Bake in moderateoven (3S0 F.) 50 to 60 minutes or un-til puffed, brown and firm. Serveimmediately. Serves six.

MUSHROOM SOUFFLE% pound mushrooms1 tablespoon minced onion2 tablesp. butter or margerine2 tablespoons flour1 teaspoon sail1 cup cream or top milk5 eggs, separated1 cup cooked or tanned peasClean one slice mushroom; eaute

with onion in butter for five minutes.Blend in the flour and salt, add thecveRtn gradually and cnok untilsmooth and thickened, stirring con-stantly. Cool. Add beaten occ yolksand peas; fold in stitlly hoaten etfpwhites. Turn into created bakingdish and set in pan of hut water.Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) 00 to60, minutes, or until puffed andbrowp. Serve immediately. Selves 6.

Left-over chicken or cooked fish,&spara£u.<< or carrots may be need inplace of peas. This is delicious servedwith a tomato SDUP sauce made bythinnlnc half-cup tomato .soup withone-quarter CUB of vegetable liquor.

ORDER NOW FOR SPRINGFOB CHOICE SELECTION

SLIP COVERS

CUT TO MEASUREFitted by Our Expert Filter*

Mad« in Our Own Work Room

The Sherman Shoptt Broad St., Ited Bnnk

rhone 2646Curt.im - Draperies - Venetian Bllndi

APPLE SAUCESPICE' CAKE IS A GOOD *\

'JIFFY" LtesSERTWhen tressed tor time but nced-

inu a dessert—here is just the answer—a cake that can be made in a jiffy,requiri'nn no frostinir but one thatwill at the same time please thefamily to the well-known "T."-

APPLE SAUCE SPICE CAKE!•% cups sifted cake flour

1 teaspoon double-actinc bakingpowder

1ii teaspoon soda\i teaspoon salt1 teaspoon cinnamon

.\-z cup .shortening:1 cuv sugar1 ecjr, well beattn1 cup raisins, finely cut and

floured1 cup nut meats, chopped3i cun hot, thick apple sauce,

strainedSift Hour once, measure, add bak-

intr powder, soda, salt and spices, andsift tocethor three times. Creambutter thoroughly, add sugar gradu-ally and cream together until lichtand fluffy. Add ecres, raisins andnuts. Add flour mixture, alternatelywith apple fcauce, a ymall amount ata time. Beat after each addition un-til smooth. Rake in creased loaf pan7x5x3 inches, in moderate oven (350F.) about one hour.

SHIRRED CLAMSOR OYSTERS WITH

MUSHROOMS1 dozen clams or oysters

m cups milk3 tablespoons flour1 dozen larco mushrooms3 tablespoons butter or substitute

\i teaspoon mated onionPaprikaSalt and lemon juico

Cut rounds of toast in two or twoand one-half inch circular and ar-ranpc In a shallow baking'dieh; placelarge peeled mushroom caps on thetoast. Dip clame or oysters in.melt-ed butter seasoned with salt, lemonjuice and paprika and lay on mush-rooms, usine enough butter to seasonmushrooms also. Bake in moderateoven (375 P.) until mushrooms aretender and clams are cooked. Makea thin white sauce of milk, butterand flour; season with onion andcolor with vegetable bouquet. Fouraround the toast and serve.

BAKED ALASKA ISTHAT "SPECIAL OC-

CASION" TREAT

Every housewife has aome particu-larly "toothsome treasure" that flholi'terallv "keeps ut> her sleeve" fqrspecial occasions or an occasionalSunday dinner, or It mltfht be aome-thint: especially deslRned to putfather in a receptive mood shouldthere be a new hat down town thatis particularly pleasing to the eye.But no matter what the occasionthere ia that "special thing11! Andsuch a sornethintr is a Baked Alaska— many housewives have served it,but there are many more who.havenot even attempted it, and euch atreat! Just try it.and flee for your-self. And, too, in spite of all theglamorous appearance, it isn't 'a dif-ficult dish to prepare.

BAKED ALASKAVanilla ice creamSponne cake4 CRC whitee-4 tablespoons powdered sugarFill a round mold with vanilla Ice

cream, pack and freeze hard. At serv-ing time beat the whites of the etseauntil licht. add the powdered sugarand whip until liEht and dry. Turnt.hp iro cream on to a sheet of spongecake placed on a board and cover itthoroughly with the meringue. Dustwell with powdered sugar nnd set thewhole- in a hot oven (400450 F.) fora moment to brown. Place on a serv-inir platter and serve at once.

Individual—Cut sponge cake intothick slices and cut out the centerni pach slice, leaving about half aninch on ench of the four sides andon the bottom. Set these cakes boxedon a board, put slices of well frozenice cream inside and cover withmeringue. Remove to a serving dishand fill the hollows on top with anypreserved fruit or nut mixture.

MEAT ROLLS AREREAL "STRETCHERS"

A little ground meat not only goesa lone, lone way but is very dressedup when served in rolls, or pin-wheels, if YOU prefer. Jus t ine-halfpound will serve from two to four1

people.MEAT ROLLS

1 cup flour1 te.ispoon baking powder

'.j teaspoon salt3 tablespoons* fat6 tablespoons milk

S pound ground meat,1 small onion, minced

H teaspoon saltDaflh of pepper.

Sift flour once, measure, add bak-ing powder and salt and sift again.Cut in shortening. Add milk gradu-aHv, stirring until a soft dough isformed. Turn out on lightly flouredboard and knead 30 seconds. Roll Inrectangular shape. Mix meat, onionand seasonings and spread on dough.Roll as for jelly roll. Cut into fourslices and place cut side down onsreaecd -.bakine sheet.

Bake in hot oven (450 F.) 12 to 15minutes. Serve with green peas andtomato sauce.

TOMATO SAUCE1 email onion, minced

lh tablespoons fat1 tablespoon flour

l'-ii cups canned tomatoes1 teaspoon sugar ^

Salt and pepperSaute onion in fat until delicately

browned. Sprinkle with flour andblend. Add tomatoes, gradually, stir-rinc well. Add suear. Season totaste. Brine to a boil and simmer afew minutes. Makes about one cupof sauce.

This is Your "Battle Flag"HERE AT HOME

\Every patriotic American willwant io diiplny thit eir.Mcmat home-on his frnnt tioor rrin hit nindoiv. li JS the rnl,white «nd blue sii.ktr ih.itia;t you ha*e dorr lour parti n i l i d i d VC'or Loan.

Display your colors how!

DURING this 4th War Loan Drive you arcagain asked to do something extra u> help

smash the Axis. Your part is to invest in atleast one extra hundred dollnr Bond. Bu t don'tstop there if you can do more. For remember-no matter how many Bonds you buy-trio mat-ter what ilchomiriation! they arc—.you gctbackon maturity $i for every S3 you invest. Anilthat's on the word of Uncle Sam, creator of the

safest investment the world has ever known.So before you look into your •wallet—IOOK

INTO YOUR HEART, 'hour company, the placewhere you work, has been given a quota tomm in this ith War Loan Drive. DB yourpart to help meet this quota. And remember,millions of America's fighters are waiting fot> our answer, your pledge that you ore backingthem to the limit.

BACK THE ATTACK!L E O N S

A Simple, But BeautifulCake For Your Favorite

War-Time Bride

11THETHER YOUR FAVORITE war-time bride be your daughter,»V sister, or prospective daughter-in-law if you are planning the re-

ception, you, can serve this simple but perfectly beautiful cake—

SIMPLE BRIDAL CAKE

EGG AND TOMATOSANDWICHES

2 hard-cooked eggs4 ilices tomato2 tablespoons chopped onlom

,'i cup ealad dreultiK2 tableeooons chopped green pepper

M teupoon saltli teaapoon celery salt14 teaspoon paprikaPlace allcea of tomato on bread

and lay on a layer of other Inered-ients, maflhlne eezs and mixing withvegetables and reasonings. Coverwith* another slice of bread.

3 cups sifted cake flour3 teaspoon)

baking powder% teaspoon salt

154 cup sugar

% cup butter or other•nortenlnf

S egg whlt«yinb*ete»1 cup milk1 teaapoon vanilla

Sift Hour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift to-gether three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, andcream together until light and fluffy. Add egg whites, one at a tinie,beating very thoroughly after each. Add flour, alternately with mlllc, asmall amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Addvanilla. Bake in'greased 15x9x2 inch pan in moderate oven (375' F.) 40to 45 minutes, or until done. Spread with Boiled Frosting on top andaides of cake. Cut model bell out of wax paper, outlining on cake withtooth pick, filling In with silver dragees. Decorate sides with white ortinted coconut.

BOILED FROSTING4 egg whites, stiffly beatent teaspoons vanlllm

S cups sugar1 teaspoon light corn syrup

1H cups boiling water

Combine sugar, corn eyrup and water. Bring quickly to a boll, stir-ring only until sugar Is dissolved. Boil rapidly, without stirring, untilsmall amount of syrup forms a soft ball in cold water, or spins a longthread when dropped from tip of spoon (210* F.). Pour syrup In linestream over egg whites, beating constantly. Add vanilla. Continue beat-Ing with rotary egg beater 10 to 15 minutes, or until frosting J s cooland of right consistency to spread. Use wodden spoon when too stifffor beater. Makes enough frosting to cover topi and sides of 15x9x2inch cake. .

No Ham Need Be Wasted-Down To The Bone DoesWonders For Split Pea Soup

Theae extra points that are nowbeinK used for pork products arereally dolnir wonders toward simpli-fying menu planning. There prob-ably aren't many families who havenot invested in a sizeable chunk ofham, in many cases probably thewhole ham, if it isn't too large. So,for many people in ages it was thefirst baked ham. That meant enoughleft-overs for several meals, not toforcet the bone and trimmings,which nine chances out of ten waspicked pretty closely. If you arestill cutting from your ham, don'tforeet that the bone does wonders Insplit pea soup—Just the thought ofit Is rather mouth-waterlnjr, don'tyou think?

SPOT PEA SOUP2 CUM split veas6 CUDS toiling water1 stalk celery, chopped1 carrot, sliced1 onion, sliced1'2 cups milk

Salt and pepper to tafrtsHam bone and trimmingsWash peas through several water*.

Soak over night or for several hour*In cold water to cover. Add boilingwater to make approximately mquarts liquid. Add celery, carrot andonion, ham bone and trtmlnmK*.Simmer until neas are soft. Forcethrough sieve, add milk, bring slow-ly to a boil, atirrine occasionally.Season to taste. Serve at once.

••••••••••••••»•«•••••••

! Hot Off the Griddle!SUSAfl SNOW

»»**•»••••»•>•««««•••••«>All exterior woodwork—whether it

la the whole house or ,1ust the win-dow trim—can be protected agalnatweather only by wood paint. Theslogan. "Save the surface and vousave all," is literally true. Two coatsshould be applied at least once everyfour years, and the difference in costbetween the cheapest and the bestpaint Is lust Eood "insurance" foryour house. You can do house paint-ing yourself—but an experiencedpainter or contractor can probablydo a better .lob. Remember, onlythat there Is no economy In the"cheap" man who does a "cheap" jobwhich will not stand up satisfactor-ily. Rely on the advice of a reliablepaint dealer as to the proper paint,and specify the brand and kind whunyou employ a painter- for any job.The best time for house painting lain the fall, after summer sun hasthoroughly dried out all moisture—or at least after a fairly lone, dryspell. Moisture in the wood underthe paint defeats the very objectiveof painting at all. It the old surfaceIs oily or sootv. It should be cleanedfirst, providing a surface on whichthe paint can hold firmly. Cracksand crevices should be Uchtlycaulked or puttied before painting.Five to ten days of, dry weathershould elapse between first and sec-ond coats. Haete means waste atthis point.

Try keeping Hie cloth used In wax-K floors or furniture in an airtiRht

container, and your cloth will staymoist and save a lot oC wax.

Drop cookie mixture from a spoonand press cookie with the bottom ofa tumbler which has been dipped insugar. 1-his is an easy way to shapethe cookies is quicker than rolling,and gives a dazed surface.

.. Week-end nuviniis may be scoredon rcfrieemtion if vou m away ontrips. Put your mechhnical refrig-erator on loweet aettinK, not "<le-froat. If it is an icebox you havebe sure Ihe-draln pan Is hie'enoughto prevwit' overflow and is easy toempty. IIf you ate to be away formore than several days, defrost thomechanical refrigerator before you

Use UD or civo 'away all perish-es.. Let the refrigerator door stand

open so thnt it enn air and won't getmustyjvhilo vouia-ConG;- :

Tbil li w ». Trewury .dvertlitmett—prep«ft<l undw t ol Trt.iury Dtp.rtment md W«r Adv.rtirim Coimdl. •*•Do vou huvc siips and bralosleres

that are perfectly good, except for-tne shoulder straps? Don't uae them

as dustcloths while they still mayserve as clothlne. A low-priced cardof adjustable shoulder straps givesyou ths egulvalent of a new under-garment.

Whether you buy your •hot-shines or do them yourself, dullybrushtne and pollahinjr with goodpolishes preserves. tones and pro-tects the leather of the uppers;makes It last much longer. Homepolishing of smooth-finish leather*(except patent leather) Is done quick-ly as follows: (1) brush well vrlthsoft brush; (2) apply matching colorpaste with dauber or cloth; (3) brushwell with soft brush again; (4) finishtips to high eloas with sort cloth. In-stead of steps 2, 3 and 4. you mayprefer to use liquid polishes, whichdry to a high gloss, without the ne-cessity of brushing. The bootblackbegins his "shine" with a liquidcalled "wash." but this product lagenerally packed only In large bot-tles, not home-line sizes.

A good way to conserve toy* la totake them away from children be-fore they tret tired of the toy. He-Rnlr as necessary, and store awayout of sight for several months. Theneach toy will seem like a brand-newtoy.

Prevent moths In upholstered fur-niture by occasionally spraying withmoth preventives. Regular andthorough vacuum cleaning andbrushing, however, can be dependedUpon to avoid moth damage.

While gasoline Is a great help Inremoving epotB, there Is an extremefire and explosion hazard. No gaso-line which Is colored, or which con-tains lead, should be used under anycircumstances. If gasoline must beused Jt should be only in the openair—ftway from nre, even a burningclgalette.

Bcliirc laundering la the time toremove spots On washable fabrics be-cause some snots may lie "sat" byhnt water. As soon as possible alterthe spot haa occurred is the beattime for its removal—all spots comeout easier when fresh,

The Old for the NeW.There are articles , of furniture,

rugs, draperies, etc; which are nolonger used In your home. Sell them.This is easy II you advertise them InThe Register's classified want de-partment in-the "For Sale" column.There you will find a ready market.And If you watch those same col-umns-you will find the article of fur-i t e you wanti too, The money

M & t U l H ' M M iymPmM&tn.jioarjsaU srway towards that purchase.phone Red Bank 13 for The RegisterAd-taker.—Advertisement.

APPLE RICE PUD-DING RECOMMEND-

ED FOR A TASTYCHANCE IN DESSERT

Ob, yea. w« all aervt rice puddingand ipple Buddings of one sort orthe other, but how many havethought to-aomblne the two? It laso nice a combination that we recom-mend It for a tasty chance in theusual run of desserts.

APP1E-KICE PUDDING2 cups cold boiled rice6 Urge apples

% CUD brown suear1 teaspoon cinnamon2 tsblevpoona butter or substituteS eicm, separated2 cup* milkS tablespoons granulated augar

% teaspoon saltVi teaspoon lemon extractLine a greased baking dish with

rice. Cover with a layer of apples,which have been peeled, cored andthinly sliced. Sprinkle wtlh half thebrown gugar and half the cinnamon.Dot with one tablespoon butter.Blend egg yolks with milk and pourover the pudding. Bake In a pan ofwater In a moderate oven (325 F.)80 minutes. Cover with meringue,made by beating egg whites stiff andbeatlnK in eugar, salt and extract.Return to oven and bake 30 minuteslonger, or until merlnsrue ifl evenlybrowned.

A Vegetable Souffle Is MostSuitable and Satisfactory

For Meatless MenusThere are so many men who take

the word "breakfast" In It's fullmeaning, that to them It means' fruit,cereal, meat, etc. and etc, But withwar jobs, everyone does need thatfull meal at the beginning of the day.This sometimes puts the housewifeon the well-known "spot" becausepoints are points, and if they RO forbreakfast they just can't possibly bethere for dinner. Fortunately, how-ever, husbands realize this and *»knothlne more than that the meal beappetizing and attractively prepared.So we suggest a

VEGETABLE CHEESE MEDLEY1 cup cooked peas1 cup cooked diced carrots1 cup cooked chopped celery1 small cauliflower, cooked and

broken Into flowerets2 tablespoons butter of marxerlne3 tablespoons flour

Vt teaBpoon saltDaah of pepper

& cups milkButtered crumbs

Arrange vegetables in layers Ingreased baking dish. Melt butter Intop of double boiler; blend in flourand seasoning*. Add milk graduallyand cook over boiling water untilBmooth and thickened, stirring con-stantly. Add cheese and stir untilmelted. Pour over vegetables; top

with buttered crumb* and bake In a.moderate oVen (975 BO until crumb*are browned. Serves 4 to (.

TOMATO ROSESALAD IS PART1CU-

LARLY ATTRACTIVEIt may be "the same old thing,"

as the children ars Inclined to r«imark on occasion, but when servedIn a very attractive If not to say"fanciful" way. the "'same old thin*"Is something absolutely new.

TOMATO ROSE SALADFire tomatoesCream cheeseMilkHard-cooked tgtc yolkWatercress or lettuceFrench dressing;Peel tomatoes and chill them.

Slightly soften cream cheese withmilk. Form two rowi of petal* oneach tomato bv pressing level tea-spoons of the softened chees* ajtalnstthe side of the tomato, then drawingthe teaspoon down with* a curvingmotion. Sprinkle center of each to-mato wltb hard-cooked egg yolkpressed through a strainer. 8*rv*on crisp watercress or lettuce withFrench dressing.

The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING111 Prospect Avenue, Bed Bank Telephone Bed Bank MM

All Trpil of DknciDf for CbJIdran and Adulu. Claaui BOW tonsils.Tfce PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL

PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDRENMornlnit 8:30-11:30. AlUiJir MUlom will b. op«<i II nlffidral aMUa*.

JUNIOR ASSEMBLY—Ballroom C U I M I Monday Evooinga, I r on Stpt. XT. 7 « : * »

Minutes mattery

more in

When Long Distance lines are crowded the operator will say

y /

There's a good reason for that. • It's to help everybody get

better service. • And you can say a lot in five minutes.

•• Maybe you can hold that next Long Distance call to

three minutes. • That would be even better.

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944.

ACT$2WAY$T0RIU1VIMISIRIIS0F

CHESTCOIOSMow get (rand relief from colds'symptoms this home-provedctaath-sftlMi way thatactually^

« mtmni>' to upper bronchial

/ tubes with soothingmedicinal vapors.

fTMUMTB. chest and back sur-\ faces like a wann-

v Ing poultice.

To get all the benefits of thiscombined KKETMTINa-STMUUTMaaction, Just rub throat, cheat,WHI back with Vldu VapoRub atbedtime. lattmtiy VapoRub goesto work-2 ways at once as shownabpve- to relieve coughingspasms, ease muscular sorsnewcr tightness, and Invite restful,comforting sleep. Of ten by morn-Ing most of the misery Is gone.0«t relief from chest cold distresst £ * M with double-action, time-tested Vlcta V»poBUb.

Flndlnu help Is easy with a Regis-ter Ad.—Advertisement.

Promoted To RankOf Lieut. Colonel

Monmouth's SupplyOfficer Advanced

Major Gilbert N. Wikklna, directorof the supply and service division forFort Monmoutlt and Its aub-posti, to-day n i promoted to the rank oflieutenant-colonel. In addition, CoUWiggins recently wai named trans-portation officer and purchasing andcontracting officer.

Col. Wiggins, who U 45, servedthrough the last war as a privateand received a reserve commission ofsecond lieutenant In the Infantry In1923. He waj promoted to first lieu-tenant in February, 1926, and to cap-tain when called to active duty inDecember, JWO. ••'•-

Named Fort Monmouth assistantutilities officer when he was called toactive duty—then the title for postengineer—Col. Wlgglna took overthat office In August, 1941. In July,1942, he was promoted to major. InJanuary, 1M1, he attended camou-flage school at Fort Belvolr, Virginia.

A graduate electrical engineer ofthe University of New Hampshire, hesupervised many construction proj-ects In New England in civilian life.Col. Wiggins now lives on the postwith his wife, Doris, and three chil-dren, Richard 16, Rowland 15 andKancy 0. Their home is In Moulon-boro, New Hampshire.

Safeguarding our

safeguards your purchase

Our pride in (he cnvitbJf repuiicios wt hiv«

thus fir established ii your asiurtoct of value.

Because we have won fhe ronfsdeoce of wo

many thresh diligent effort we would never

risk losing it* Therefore, count on our going

farther than neccsiarr 10 win your laith.

(Established 60 Yean)

IS BROAD STREET RED BANK

|(w^-rr-tr-nr<r-"~''"''"T''r<>-'rTr<'-r-^^

':

i

,\i

•6

GETTING

OUT THAT

EXTRA

BLANKET...

should remind you that your water pipes need pro-tection from the cold weather, too. If they freezeand burst, you will be without running water.Precautions are especially important tfils year. Re-pairs to damaged water pipes may be difficult toobtain because of the scarcity of plumbers and.critical materials.Take steps today to avoid inconvenience and expen-sive repair bills.

• Wrap exposed water pipes with oldnewspaper!, ragt or burlap.

• Make your basement air tight. Repairbroken window panes. Stuff cracks Inwalls, around windows ami arounddoors which admit cold air.

• Select now the faucet you plan to openslightly during extremely cold nights.(One located highest in your house isbest.) Then determine the right sizestream —a quart a minute will beenough.

If you need advice about protecting your water pipesand plumbing, we shall be glad to help you in anyway that we can. Sorry we can't send a representa-tive—manpower shortage has hit us tool

Monmouth Consolidated Water Company

Asbury Park MayorDies Of Heart Attack

Mayor Clarence V. Mooney of AJ-bury Park died last Thursday nightof a heart attack after recently be-ing confined to a hospital followingan attack December 6. MayorMooney was stricken In the AsburyPark Elks clnb shortly after arriv-ing there from his home. He was57 years old.

Mayor Mooney was elected headof Asbury Park's city government inMay, 1941, high man on the ballotand leading a United Citizens leagueticket that won for itself control ofthe city government. Previous tothat he had served 35 years on thecity police force, rising from patrol-man to a captaincy. A few monthsprior to the 1941 campaign he hadbeen placed at the head .of the po-lice department. He became knownas a/'one man war" due to the sev-eral raids he made in person on dis-orderly houses.

Mayor Mooney was born (In SpringLake, the son of Samuel Curtis andEmily Mooney. H« Is survived by awidow and three daughters.

BAKED FISHWITH STUFFING

Many a fine meal is mlsMd be-cause so many housewives just won'tcook a Ash, or else don't think aboutIt, hut many a meatless dinnercould be made intriguing and sat-isfying by Just such an addition.Plus the fine flavor of flsh, one canmake stuffing for it, bake It andpresent a real treat:

BAKED FISH1 (3-pound) fish, cleaned and

trimmed2 teaspoons salthi cup minced onion'k cup diced celery% cup fat3 cups bread crumbs>4 teaspoon salt•4 teaspoon pepperj ' tablespoons chopped parsley2 tablespoons butterClean flsh, wash and dry well. Rub

inside with the 2 teaspoons salt.Saute onion and celery in fat, addcrumbs from day-old bread, season-Ings and parsley. Mix thoroughly.Stuff flsh. Close opening In Bsh withtoothpicks and lace with string orsew with needle and stout thread.Piece in greased baking pan or diah,brush with softened butter. Bake inmoderate oven (376 F) 40-45 minutesor until golden brown. Remove tohot platter garnish with water-creii. Serves 4 to 0,

ROLLED OATSDROP COOKIES

hi cup fat1 CUD sugar1 egg

»5 tablespoons milk1 teaspoon vanilla

Hi cups cake flourhi teaspoon salt1 teaspoon baking powderty teaspoon allspice% teaspoon cinnamonhi cup dried fruithi CUD nuts

1% cupa rolled ootsCream fat and surer together. Beat

e«K wall and add the vanilla andmilk. 31ft the flour once, measure,add spices, salt and baking powderand sift again. Chop the nuts andthe fruit, Add the wet and dry In-gredients alternately to the fat anasutrar mixture. Add the nuts, fruitand .rolled oats. Drop by spoonfuls'on slightly greafied cookie sheets andbake in a moderately hot oven (375F.) for 10 to 12 minutes, or until firmIn texture and slightly brown.

EGG SANDWICH FOR

THE LUNCH BOXWhen packing lunch boxes, either

for school children or for someonewho takes lunch to work, one shouldnot overlook the possibilities of anegg. Since an egg a dap is a foodrequirement, this Is an excellent wayto work it into the dally diet, pre-pare

EGO AND OLIVE SANDWICH3 hard-cooked eggs

18 stuffed olivesMavonnatae

Rub egES through sieve and addolives, chopped fine Moisten withmayonnaise. Ute on white or whole-wheat bread.

If desired, spread the bread firstwith commercial sandwich spread.

In place of the ollvas, an equalamount of raisins moy be used.

SOFT MOLASSES COOKIESV> cup lard or other fathi cup sugar, white or brownU cup baklne molasses1 egg, beaten

hi cup hot water or eour milk1 tablespoon vinegar

3H cups cake flourhi teaspoon salt>i teaspoon soda ^1 teaspoon baking powder

% teaspoon gingerhi teaspoon cloveshi cup raisins, if desiredCream fat and sugar together. Add

hot water or sour milk and the vine-gar to the molaaees. Combine withthe creamed fat and sugar. Addbeaten egg. Add the dry Ingred-ients which have been sifted to-gether. Chill the dough. Roll out ona floured, cloth covered board andcut. Save the trimmings for the lastrolling, as repeated rolling of thedough toughens the cookie. Ifraisins are used, chop very fine orgrind them and mix with the dough.It may be desirable to shape thedough into balls and pat In flat onthe cookie sheet Instead of rollingit out and cutting. Bake in moderateoven (3D0 F.J.

STUFFED SPICED PRUNEShi pound pruneshi cup sugarhi cup corn ayrupVi CUD water3 to 6 cloves

H teaspoon grated nutmeghi teaspoon cinnamonS allspice berries

H teaspoon maple flavoringChopped nu(-meaU

Soak tho prunes over night, afterwashing them thoroughly. Drain offthe water; add the sugar, syrup, wa-ter and spices and simmer slowly un-til the syrup Is all absorbed by theprunes. Cut a silt along one sideof eaoh prune, slip out the atone andfill the cavities with chopped, nutmeats, moistened with a little syrupor with cream. Roll in confection-er's sugar.

Do Vou Want to Sell ThemTA lot of people are moving these

busy wartime days, some to smallerquarters, others to take up new job*In other localities. Frequently theywish to dispose of all or part of theirfurnishings. The Red Bank Regis-ter's For Sale columns will help youmarket" used articles promptly, prof-itably and at little expense. OurFor Sale columns are ready to servevou now. Telephone Red Bank 13torr^lir^eglBtBrtrWSMfc^Ujt^

Historical DataOf New JerseyColonial Times"

Mri.'G. H. Harrison

Sends Item Dictated by

Her Grandfather

The article below was sent to ThaRegister by Mrs. Gertrude HurdHarrison of Little Silver and as Ithas some historical data, and of gen-eral Interest to those following NewJersey colonial Incidents, we printit In full as submitted.

The article was dictated by Shep-ard Kollock to his youngest daugh-ter, Anna Arnett Kollock, who nowJives with Mrs. Harrison, a grand-daughter of Mr. Kollock.

It will be remembered that theKollock and Hurd families were pi-oneers In Red Bank.

The article, follows:I, Bhepard Kollock, great grand-

son of Hannah Arnett, was bornAugust 16, 1113, at Burlington, NewJersey.

When five years of age (1818), Iwent to live with my grandfather,Shepard Kollock, and bis wife, Su-san Arnett Kollock, who was thedaughter of Hannah Arnett. ThereI lived with my grandparents andgreat grandmother until the deathof my great grandmother, HannahArnett, in 1S23.

I often talked with her about theRevolutionary war. She told me shewas In great fear of the British sol-diers who were stationed at Eliza-bethtown Point (now Ellzabethport).In consequence of this fear, she of-ten hid herself and three childrenIn an unoccupied tenant house onthe back of her farm, staying thereall day and returning home at night.

At one time before she left homeIn the morning, several British sol-diers cams to the house and told herthey" wanted her to cook a dinnerfor them. My great grandmothertold them she had nothing to feedthem; but, nevertheless, she did havefood, for she had hidden six hensand a rooattr in a till chest In the/kitchen for safety. When she saidBhe had nothing, the rooster crowed.The officer In command said, "Ithought you were lying," and puttinghis hand in the chest, pulled out twoor three, cut off their heads, andtold her to cook them for their din-ner. She said her heart condemnedher, for she thought of St. Peterdenying nis Master when the roostercrowed.

At another time), ahe was over-taken by • raid of soldiers from thePoint. They were very abusive, call-ing her an old rebel. She' denied it,saying she took no part, only wish-Ing the war to cease. The officertold her the war would soon stopnow for General Washington hadbean shot. Brie replied that shehoped if that were so the war wouldloon end. He scornfully remarkedthat he knew aha was the worstrebel In Esssx county and asked herwhere her husband was. She toldhim that he had gone to New Yorkto get provisions. The soldier saidhe believed she was lying for hethought her husband was in therebel army. He then took the buttof his gun and swept all the chinaoff the mantel. The china had beenmade in China of a very fine qualityand was prized by her because Itwas a wedding gift to her. Thewhole of It was broken In smallpieces, with the exception of a largebowl, which was broken In twoparts. She afterwards had thisfaaUned together with silver bands.

It Ii no wonder that she should beafraid to acknowledge her senti-ments when she was alone withBritish Midlers, knowing as she didthat just before that they shot thewife of the Rev. Mr. Caldwell andsoon after the Rev. Mr. CaldwellhlmsBif.

At that time the men of Newarkand Elizabeth had formed a societycalled "The Sons of Liberty" to pro-tect the towns from the Invades ofBritish soldiers at Elfzabethport andStaten Island.

There was a contest which tookplace near Newark In which severalwere killed, among them being theRev. Mr. Caldwell. During one ofthese raids, the British set fire tothe First Presbyterian church andburned It down.

The ladles Of the two towns hadalso formed a society called "TheDaughters of Liberty." The objectof the society « u to procure blank-eta for our soldiers at Valley Forge.They received donations of almostevery carpet In the neighborhoodand used them to make blankets forthe soldlen. They also made woolenshirts for the men. Hy grandfather,Shepard Kollock, and some otherswent to Valley Forge to carry thesecomforts to the soldiers encamped intheir winter quarters. Hannah Ar-nett laid at this time It was consid-ered a lack of patriotism to have'carpets on the floor.

The soldiers, although sufferingwith smallpox, had no tents, but onlyhad such shelter as they could getfrom dugouts in the ground, likedirt cellars, covered with dirt andleaves to make them waterproof. Mygrandfather stayed all night with themen and in the morning on awaken-ing found four inches of snow onhis blanket. He law where the menwent through the snow to the woodsnearby to cut wood to keep them-selves warm and often the snow-covered footpath! {hawed spots ofblood ail the way, for the soldiers'feet were so Ul-clad. Their shoeshad become so worn that many woreahoes made Kit raw hides from thecattle that had been killed to eat.Many were so destitute of food thatthey boiled the raw hides to makesoup.

The soldiers became so discour-aged that they passed a resolution tomarch down to Philadelphia In abody *nd surround the capitol, whereCongress was In session, and demandsustenance and pay. They threat-ened that If it ware; not furnishedthey would abandon the contest andgo home. In consequence of theearnest effort! made by GeneralWashington, Congress made requisi-tion on the governor of Pennsyl-vania requiring him to furnish themfood.

At the same time, the British gov-ernor of New York lent two emis-saries to meet the farmers of Eliza-beth and Newark and promisedthem that If they would subscribe toa, proposition of non-interferencewith the' advance of the British armyIn Its march through New Jersey-toseize the capitol at Philadelphia,they would be protected with alltheir rights. If they did not signthe paper their farms would be con-flescated and the rebellion would beas good as a failure, for our armywas in no condition to meet theBritish, A mtetlng took place atHannah Arnett's house to discusstho said proposition, the ' particularsof which are' described' by rny cou-sin, Henrietta H. Holdrlch, In theeentennlal story, "Hannah Arnett'sFaith."'^*B6

to tier room. She told me shewas 91 years old that day and didnot expect to live much longer. Shewanted me to be a good boy andwould meet me In heaven. 3he hadsome presents' for me to rememberher hy: .two pairs of knitted stock-ings, a pair or mittens, a pair of sus-penders, a pair of ear muffs, twobandana handkerchiefs, an orna-mental pen and what I looked uponas most Important of all, a Bartonjack knife made In England andwhich cost 12 cents.

About' two weeks after this sheagain sent for me. I found her bol-stered up In bed and she immedi-ately demanded of me If I had keptall the things she had given me. Itold her yes, except the jack knife.She remarked that she should thinkthat would have been the last thingI would have parted with. I toldher I had traded it with a Spanishboy lor a ban and 13 chickens. Whenshe asked me If I had the hen andchickens, I told her no, the boy hadjust set the hen and eggs. Sheasked, "Did you give him the knifebefore you rot the hen and chick-ens?" I told her eyes, I had. Shethrew up her hands and her brightblue eyes sparkled as she said, "Ihave beard tell, of counting yourchickens before they were hatchedas long as I can remember, but youare the first one that I ever knewto do It."

I left the room feeling very muchabashed, but when the time camefor the hen to hatch, aha brought out13 chickens out of 13 eggs and Itook them home in a basket. Goingright up to the room with them, Ishowed them to her and said, "Did-n't I tell you that was a good boywho would not cheat me?"

This was my first venture In thechicken business.

Before she reached her 03d year

she died and wai burled beside herhusband and son in the Presbyter-ian churchyard at Elizabeth. Wil-liam Arnstt, the son, was superin-tendent of the Quarantine station atStation Island. He died with yellowfever in 1834 while earing for thesick In the hospital.

OBSEBVn BIRTHDAY.

Charles H. Oray of Mechanicstreet observed his birthday at a par-ty at bLs hom» Wednesday of lastweek. He received many gifts. Pres-ent were Mrs. Oray, Mr. and Mri.George Gray, Mr. and Mrs. JacksonMurphy, Mrs, Helen Pearce, Mrs.Mabel Sutphln, Mr. and Mrs. LouisConover, Miss Marjorle Conover,Mrs. Rote Thompson and Mrs. HansWege, all of Red Bank, Pvt MikeFavla of Fort Monmouth and Mrs.Charles Crawford of New Tork city.

OVJ5B CtTLINO OH E0O9.

Despite a drastic break In <gg auc-tion prices, the Trenton district OPArevealed that a spot check of 28stores In five municipalities In thedistrict on January 8, showed thateight retaileri or 28 per cent werequot'ng prices over celling. Storesvisited were In Perth Amboy, Wood-bridge, New Brunswick, Asbury Parkand Red Bank.

If you were to ask moat any In-talllgent Red Banker bow to makeyour advertising do ihs most good IDRed Bank and vicinity, the reply un-doubtedly would be "Put It In Tb»Register."—Advertisement

WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTHIT IS WOT JBUE-TO SAY "WE DID EVXBYTHDW 1

UNLESS CHIBOPKACTIC WAS OfCLVOXO

DR. WARREN FOWLER800 BROAD ST.BED BANK Chiropractor

MORE FLAVOR, MORE SIZE .V I

ITS PEPSI, GET WISEPtptl-Col* Company, Long Ittand Cttf, N. t.

Franchlsed Bottler i Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Atbtury Vsvfc, M. i.

MONEY LOANEDoo Jewelry, Silver, Musical fnatrwuesrst, CJssJssJsss*,

Binoculars, etcUcinud •«• t»nd«d hr SUto • ! N. J. ,

Wit PAY CASH FOR OLD QOVD AND SILTOl

Broadway Loan Co*MS Broadway (OP». J.wh IrtaWb'*) tone sMMsst

CUT RATE51 BROAD ST. T«l. R. B. 3940 RED BANK

WILDROOTCREAM-OIL

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49

For Your HEALTHPark Vitamin B Complex Capsules

'3.98Bottleof 100 250

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Squibb Vigran'3.98Bottle of 100

Upjohn Unicaps$3.95

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Grove B Complex64s

69'VIMMS

Large •

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PARKE

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Cod Liver Oil12 oz.

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Have you done your part in the4th

WARLOAN?

YOUR gallant fighting men aregiving all they've got to put

OTer the knockout blow. But youmust do^OHrshare to back them up.

Y»ur share in this all-out drivemeani investing inWar Bonds untilit hurts. The very least you can do '

is invest in at least one extra hun-dred dollar Bond (costs $7;.) . . .and as many more as possible.

Help your company meet itsquita. Display the 4th War Loanemblem at home. Do this and you'llhelp your country... help yourself.

BACKTHE ATTACK!grandmother Arnett sent for me to, ! RfQHT~jr<r't.lMb~ otlAwfi f

Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944.

Christian Science

Reading RoomChurch Edifice,

K» Broad Street, Bad Ban*

T.l. R«i B.nk 54TO-J

OPEN DAILY •

I to i r. H!Except Sunday wid

Holidays*

Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 8:30.

Hen the B!bl«, th. Workt of M«rj8 » k " l ! d ' j , Di«ovt«r and FounderSf OhriWtlii Selene. >nd .11 otb.i»Uthorl««d ChriMlun Scl.nce Llt«r«-tar* mi l t>« r«od, borrowed or pur-ebMed.

Tht Publlt U Wtlcomi

Y O U R O L D

• Electric Irons• Vacuum Cleaners• Washing

Machines• Electric

RefrigeratorsBe Patriotic Help theWar Effort by bringingany of the above articlesto our store and turnthem In for War Stampsand Bonds!

HIGHE8T PRICESPAID.

Good HousekeepingShop, Inc.

46 Monmouth Street,Red Sank.

PHONE 3536

At" Inauguration Ceremonies

N#w Jersey's new governor, Walter B. Edge (center), Is met at inauguration ceremonies at the WarMemorial building, Trenton, by retiring Governor Charlea Edison (left) and Wendell Willkle, Republicancandidate for President In 1940.

SCORES AGAIN.

Jacob Stier. of Mechanio streetfound a pair of spectacleg on Broadstreet last week and brought theminto Tho Register office. The articlewas advertised in the lost and foundcolumn of The Register's classifiedpage Inat Thursday and they werecalled for at The Register office afew hours later by Mrs. H. E. Wer-ner of Tinton avenue, Eatontown.Mis. Werner has written Mr. Stler avory courteous note for turningthe lost article in to The Registeroffice.

Another "hole-in-ona" for LukeLonghead.

THE SILENT PLACES.

Com* dovm to t-be marsh viih me.The marsh by tho murmuring sea—Where nature Is under a spell to llnzer.Mldfit the spell of a vast hu«hlnff finger:Here a lonelinew beyond the world of

haate—Rsyond familiar frontiers the spirit oi

the waste.Where tho water rlptple* amonc the sedgt*,the eel ffrasa Hits above the ledges.The KloBsy rush a'swoylng with a brw»e

from out tho West,Beneath tho bowlnc sliver r»d—(fce red-

wing blackblrd'u ne«t.How silent now the sea cornea flowing—A mellow lleht reflected—slowing.

H A R M S. M. GRIFFEN.11 Vermont Ave., Newark, N. J.

Stamp Out the Axis.

O V E R C O A T S

: WAITING for a but on iqr corners can be a lone,

uncomfortable JokVr? unless you're wearing anAlpacuna Overcoat/Not just warm; but 26 de*grees. warmer than most coats'.-. v thanks to anIngenious way of combining fine wool and rarehair fibres. Soft as swansdown. Incredibly light inweight. Backed by long-staple cotton to add extrafturdinest to its almost live-forever fabric. Linedwith *Se«glen Safin, a Celanese Rayon.

t4750NATIONALLY MAINTAINED

J KRIDEL- RED BANK -

•nt*. u, s. PM. off.

Now At Camp Davis

FRANK FODERARO, JR.

Pvt. Frank Foderaro, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Foderaro ofWest street, Rumson, was recentlytransferred from Camp Stewart,Georgia, to Camp Davis, North Car-olina, where he is with an anti-air-craft outfit. He has been in the armysince last April.

He graduated In 1SM2 from Rumsonhigh school, where he was a mem-ber of the football team. His fatherserved with the Held artillery In theAmerican Expeditionary Forces InWorld War 1.

AGRICULTURAL WEEK.

New Jeriey Farmers Week atTrenton, from January 24 to 27, of-fers a series of programs which artsure to interest every food producerin Monmouth county.

Monday, January 24, features theAnnual. Farm Bureau convention.

Tuesday, January 26, Is the day onwhich the- State Agricultural converttion choses new members for theState Board of Agriculture.

On Wednesday, January 26, fruitgrowers, poultrymen and nursery-men will have their special sessions.

Thursday -will feature meetings oftile potato growers and the pro-ducers of crops for livestock, turkeys,as well as meetings with the book-keepers, the poultrymen, the greatbreeders, and tho fruit growers.

Outstanding speakers during thtweek's program include Dr. WalterEberlein, who will describe the newdrug penicillin; J. A. Scott Watson,Agricultural Attache, of the BritishEmbassy who -will talk about farm-ing In Great Britain; E. T. Tomlln-son. New York Financial Expert,who will discuss Evaluating theFarmer's Assets, and F. J. Kellholz,Associate Editor of the CountryGentleman, who will discuss War-Tlme Poultrykeeplng.

Child Falls from Window.

Jacqueline Ferrara, S, of LongBranch, fell from a first story win-dow of her home Sunday. She wastaken to Monmouth Memorial ho»v/pltal Buffering from a possible frac-tured skull. The child's parents couldshed no light on how the fall oc-curred.

• A.'!...!

CLEARANCESample Living Room Suites

Odd Chairs and Sofas

40% TO OFFThis sate consists of A large portion of OUT pefulw- Unaof uph>o1at«red furniture upon which the covering! hayebeen discontinued and In tome ce*«« slightly soiled.Tho selection Include* 2 and S piece suites, odd sofa*,Jove SCAU and nJ] sty]n» of snay chain, with either springor feather <nishlonti. Due. to the extremely low pricenil deliveries nvust be made within 10 days.

BABY CARRIAGESWHITNEY — HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD

HEDSTROM UNION

1869 KEYPORT, N. J. ' 1944

YOUR SUIT AND ITS MATCHING TOPCOAT

...TAILORED THE MATCHLESS ROSENBLUM WAY

>You'll feel smarter . . . and look smarterin the new Rosenblum suit and topcoat... became you know they are correct...because inside and outside every detail isperfectly handled ... . because the tailor'ing is unquestionably tops.

The Rosenblum Casual Suit35 00

Matching Rosenblum Topcoat35.00

Tills is the suit for all of 1944 . . . and its matchingtopcoat that only adds more of a good tiling. Bothare 10(1% wool and tailored in the inimitable Rosen-blum manner . . . with marvelous young lines, hand-picked edges and the new Wilshire notch collar.

The suit has a three-button front, slit pockets andkick pleats in front and back of skirt. The topcoathas a vent back. Both fully lined in rayon crepe. Lightblue, luggage, cream and red in sizes 12 to 20.

CALIFORNIA SHOP . . . Street Floor

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\

*~r-~m

Ml!Ml!IIII COMPANYASBURY PARK

For Destroying Waste Paper—

THE IRON CROSSEveryone who wastes paper by throwing h away or burningit deserves this little tribute from our enemies. For It* k»«rvtng Hietr coma I

Waste paper supplies a multitude of vital articles used bythe men on our fighting fronts. It makes shell containers,bomb rings,'gas mask containers . . . It wraps food, bloodplasma and ammunition. o

Right now waita paper Is <fo(p«rat«ly n«od«dl We'vegot to collect two million extra tons this year. Won't you doyour share? Be riroud that you've made it possible to win thewar faster . . . bring our boys home sooner! Start saving papertoday I

SAVE{ A BUNDLE A WEEKSOME BOY'S LIFE

Cold them flat(tht nj the patwr bor KUIthen) and tie them (n bundles•boot 12 tachet high.

MsgMlntf (ltd •••k»i Tlsthem In bundlei tboat 18indies Ugh.

gB»Mind Cartinti Flattenthem oac u d tie them in ban-dla •boat 12 India high.

InwliPM."Ht.)i ritttcn tadpack aowa in • box or boa>die. to tbat k ctn be tmtitd.

SAVEA BUNDLE A WEEK U. S. Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign

The Boy Scout Troops of Red Bank, Shrewsbury,Fair Haven and Little Silver '

•-Hf'V January 22-29—February 5-12

RED BANK REGISTERVOLUME LXVL, NO. 31, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1944.

Red Bank Tax Rate For1944 Same As Last Year

Council Considers Budget, BuysBonds—Water Report Submitted

Th* Bed Bank borough council, ata meeting Monday night, consideredtbe budget for 19M, which indicatesa tax rate of $5.27 per $100, the iun>aj laat year; voted to purcbue Warbonda in the amount of $25,000 andheard an interesting report of thewater department for the past year,submitted by Councilman HarryMalchow, chairman of the watercommittee.

The budget, which was read byBorough Auditor Wallaoe Jeffrey,was laid over for a public hearingFebruary 7. It provides for the rais-ing by taxation of JH6.8J7.M for 1941as against *1«,B68.75 for 19*, a de-crease of $39.21.

Mr. Jeffrey stated that tbe newbudget will contain an appropriationof (3,037.92 for payment of a Judg-ment against the borough. The larg-efCcut In appropriations Is that forthe police department, the decreasebeing 11,600. The purchase of Warbonds was suggested by MayorCharles R. English and a motion tothat effect Was made by CouncilmanKenneth M. wyckoff. The boroughtreasurer was authorized to pur-chase JU.OOOl worth of % per centcertificates of Indebtedness, maturingFebruary 1, IMS, and $10,000 worthof 214 treasury certificates, maturingIn 1959. These funds, the mayorstated, should be used for post-warpurposes. The borough previouslyInvested $17,000 In bonds. For thenew purchases, $15,000 will be usedfrom the borough funds end $10,000from the water department surplus.

Mr. Malchow'a report of the wa-ter department showed that the yearended with a reserve of $35,000, Inaddition to the amount Invested inbonds. There were 3,100 active ac-counts on the department's books,with 2,800 paid In full up to Decem-

ber 21.The report showed that the peak

in consumption of water wasreached during 1943 when more than387 million gallons of water werepumped. This was the greatestamount of water ever pumped in asingle year in the borough's history.Mr. Malchow said the peak had nowbeen reached and that a declinecould be expected.

The councilman reported that aslide had occurred In the Marlonstreet well, which would necessitatean expenditure of from between|5,000 and *T,000 for,repairs. Thepump Is not now In use. One of thetwo wells at Chestnut street whichhad not been used for some time,was re-conditioned last year and Isproducing more water than the Mar-lon street well. Had It not been forthis improvement, it was stated, theborough might have met with somedifficulty.

Councilman Harold S. Allen, chair-man of the street committee, gave areport that showed the amount ofrepairs made to borough streets dur-ing the past year.

Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll,chairman of the police committee,stated that he had nothing addition-al to report on the coal situation atRed Bank and that he had receivedno answer to a telegram sent lastweek to the War.department. It waslearned, however, that the situationlocally had. eased somewhat, al-though one dealer stated that withthe receipt of more coal this weekalso came a greater demand fromhouseholders.

Captain Robert A. Kennedy, reliefdirector, reported that W55.26 was

Had Sleigh RunnerRammed In Throat

H. Laurence Scott, Jr., 12, ofBelford was hurt Sunday after-noon In a freak accident whilewith a group of young friendshe was hitching rides with hissleigh behind automobiles, In thevicinity of Campbell'* Junction.The boy on the sleigh In frontot Larry fell off and the runnerof his sleigh rammed down Lar-ry's throat, making a three-Inch laceration back of the pal-let

Larry was given first aidtreatment at Harry Waeser-man's general store, Campbell'sJunction, and went home. Hewas later taken to Dr. WilliamMatthews' office at Red Bank,where the cut was stitched.Larry's father conducts the H.L. Scott funeral home, Belford,and. Is president of the Middle-town township board of educa-tion.

Maj. R. C. PowerReturns After 20Months In Pacific

Marine Officer InGuadalcanal InvasionAnd Other Battles

Keansburg Man AmongTwo Killed In Action

Walter Scott On Casualty List—Freehold Man Also Killed

Two Monmouth county men—oneof them Corp. Walter Scott of Keans-burg, were reported killed In actionthis week. Another member ot thearmed forces from Monmouth wasreported missing in action.

Corp. Scott, who went overseas lastMarch, was member of the engin-eers. He was 28 years old and wasIn the Army two years. He was" grad-uated from Mlddletown high schoolIn 1636. HU brother, Joseph Scott,

Is a retired Jersey City policeman.Anthony Pikulik, 28, who also died

in Italy. Is the 14th Freehold manreported to have been killed in ac-tion. "He was an athlete at Freeholdhigh school and before entering theArmy was employed in the Karag-heuslan rug mill at Freehold.

Corp. Thomas O. Dlsbrow «f Nep-tune was reported missing in actionin the Mediterranean area by theWar department this week.

Chauffeur Tells HonestTruth In Police Court

Stories Varied A Little, ButThey Were Vei-jHtnteresting

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Annual Report of RedBank Savings and Loan

expended during December and that recent landing on the island of Bou-there were 17 cases involving 31 per- galnville. After a short leave he will

enter Officers' school at Fort Mon-mouth In February,

Major Power's son, Roger C. Pow-er, 2d, was born shortly after he haddeparted tor the war zone. Mrs.Power Is the former Betty Schweers.Whenat the

Harry Lambin, colored, chauffeurfor Mrs! Angela C. Hammer ofShadow Isle farm on Nut Swamp

A Marine Corps officer, who had r o a d ' f a c e d Reorder John V. Cro-spent 20'months in the hell of the ; we" in police court this morningSouth Pacific fighting the Japs, «awhis infant son for the first time Tues-day in a family reunion at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. August F. Schweerson Little Silver Point road, LittleSilver.t The officer is Major Roger C. Pow-'er, Jr., a signal officer who took partin the invasion of Guadalcanal andfought in other battles including the

Association Had Good Year,President Conover States

Th« annual report of B, R. Con,over, president of the Red Bank sav-ings and loan association, shows thataet earnings In 1943 were $84,717.52,from which dividends of $27,405.51,were paid, the rats being 2)4 per centon all types of Investment The textof the report follows:

"While there baa been practicallyno new construction of homes durIng the year due to the restricteduse of building materials, we havebeen .fortunate in having an excel-lent demand for mortgage loans onexisting dwellings. During the yearwe made 733 mortgage loans totaling»217,3o2.55, all of which were on welllocated dwellings and practically allowner-occupied.

"As of December 31, 1943, 518 mem-bers were paying for their homesthrough the assistance of your asso-ciation and the unpaid balance onall mortgages and home purchasecontracts held by us was $1,101,232.07. This Indicates an unusuallygood distribution of your funds asthe average loan Is only $1,963.

"During the year 55 Members madefinal payments on their homes and$88,385.94 in mortgages were can-celled, adding 55 more debt-freehomes in our community. In ad-dition to the mortgages paid in full,our members paid off several thous-and dollars In excess of their reg-ular monthly mortgage payment.

"Nine parcels of the association'sreal estate were sold during the yearfor $60,172, on which we received$40,522 In cash, first mortgages of$5,200 and home purchase contractsof $14,450. We acquired no new realestate during 1943. The remainingseven properties owned by the As-

' soclatlon were appraised and writ-ten down by a charge against re-serves previously established forthat purpose.

"Net earnings for the year were$34,747.52, from which we paid div-idends to our members of $27,405.51,the rate being 2'A% on all types ofInvestment,

"It appears that the public in gen-eral is becoming better acquaintedwith the advantages offered by yourassociation as during the year -weopened 121 accounts for new mem-bers. Our net gain In members' In-vestments during the year wag $142,-000. This does not Include the amountin our newly Installed Christmasclub of which to date we have 400members.

"After paying all maturities andwithdrawals, reducing our advancesfrom the Fedoral Home Loan hankabout $123,000 and purchasing an ad-ditional $27,400 in U. 3. governmentbonds, we closed the year with over$108,000 in cash on hand. Our mem-bora and th« public purchasedthrough us, as authorized agents forthe U. S. Treasury department, $92,-400 par in government bonds.

"Our entire staff wishes to expressto the directors and members ourappreciation of the Wholeheartedsupport and co-operation they havegiven us during the past year."

Officers of the Red Bank savingsand loan association are:

President—EdWn R. Conover.vico president—Martin VarBuren Smock,Secretary—Noel J. Lartftud.A l t t M j

•*-

id he would tell the "honesttruth."

Three charges, disorderly con-duct, reckless driving and refusingto exhibit the registration card ofthe car which he was driving,were made against him, but allexcept the reckless driving chargewas dismissed. The judge, afterhearing testimony by, Harry Rog-er Mercer, also colored, Bergenplace railroad watchman, andPoliceman Joseph Evans, who madethe arrest, felt that Lambkin hadreally been reckless. He was fined$10 and costs.

Lambkin, it appears, approachedthe Bergen place cro»slng last nightaround ten o'clock and failed to

IZ/Zamong those to greet him.

Major Power, a graduate of George w a s , l o w i yWashington university, Washington,

» t n X P e l £b,Mte from a fr(jlght tra,n wiil(,h

approaching, norfrom

thethe

yAsslltant

llnston.

l . ftd.secretary—Marjorl. G. CuK

Counsel—Howard S. Hlcginson.Directors art Harold A. Hondrick-

•on, Louis 8. Cosover, James H. An-derson, William H. Hlntelmann, Mar-tin Van Buren Smock, Howard S.Higglnson, Edwin R. Conover, FerrenF. Blaisdell, Carl F. Clark, Oliver a.Frake, Paule de la Reussllle, A. AlvlnWhiting and Albert L. Ivlns.

Mr! Clark was appointed recentlyto nil the vacancy caused by the res-ignation of Dr. Warren Fowler, whowas forced to relinquish hlg director-ship because of the pressure of busi-

D. C., was formerly stationed at Fort e n ? I n c e r t t n e brakeman and sundryMonmouth. He was promoted from r a l l r o a d w o r k e r , . H e persisted Incaptain to major last June In the taklng t h 8 r ) g h t ol w a y &ni tfaeSouth Pacific. o n l y t h l n g . t h e railroad men could

do was to stop the train and let

Red Bank NavalOfficer Cited

Lt, K. James Stokes, United StatesNaval Reserve, son of Dr. and Mrs.H. J. Stoku of River road, was re-cently awarded the Legion of Meritfor "exceptionally meritorious con-

Christ ChurchElects Officers

Communion andBreakfast Jan. 30

At the annual parish meeting ofChrist Episcopal church Wednesdaynight of last week Frank B. LaweswaB elected senior warden and JohnW. Parker junior warden. Vestry-men elected were Robert Williams,Dr. Henry B. Dorr, Reginald Van-Note, Randolph Cook and Cyril T.

him get by.After Lambkin had crossed in

front of the train hie car was sur-rounded by the aforementionedgateman, brakeman and crew ofthe train. He refused to show hisregistration card and railroad men

advised the gateman to take hiskeys. "It's a stolen car," they said.Finally Policeman Evans arrived atthe scene and restored someeemblance of order. The car wastaken to police headquarters andLambkin was thrown into theclink.

This morning the chauffeur ap-peared In the courtroom, resolvedto tell the truth.

"Had you been drinking?" askedthe Judge.

"To tell you the honest truth,"replied Lambkin, "I had one glassof beer."

Later Evans testified that Lamb-kin had admitted the night beforeto having a "few beers."

•<What aboutasked Recorder"Did you haveone drink?"

thlf. Lambkin "Crowell, severely,a few1* drinks or

t

Japs Held Aces InTarawa Invasion,Says "Bud" Dwyer

But UnderestimatedFighting Ability ofOur Leathernecks

"The Japs held all the aces at Tar-awa," writes PFC. Richard, "Bud" W,Dwyer of the U. S. Marines to hismother,' MM. Joseph Brown of Blos-

PFC. RICHARD DWYER

som Cove road, "but they just didn'tfigure on the Marines' fighting abil-ity, or their do-or-die spirit whichwas prominent throughout the bat-tle."

The letter was written the latterpart of December while Dwyer wasin a rest camp after the Tarawa In-vasion. The climate, he wrote, wasa lot nicer than it was in New Zea-land, where he was sent after Guad-alcanal.

"I guess I'll be an expert on thegeography of the Pacific ocean andits Islands by the time the war Isover," wrote the Marine, who enlist-ed several days after Pearl Harbor."1 know every little ripple and landswell south of the Equator. I've gotthem all numbered.

"Now I'll tell you the honesttruth, Judge," replied the prison-er, "I did tell the officer I had a'few beers,'" but I made a mistake, turesque island I've seenI wouldn't think of contradicting atoll in the Gilberts,the policeman. I had two beers, "Your favorite son Is n«w a PFC,

The most pic-was an

and that's the honest truth."Later during the hearing it was

revealed that Lambkin had com-pany with him last night. Thejudge quizzed him about this.

"Well," he said, "I did have some-one in the car—two ladles, whostopped me and asked me if I wasgoing uptown.

Remarked Judge Crowell, dryly,"All right, I'm satisfied with yourstory, but I don't, know how It'sgoing to set with your wife." Mrs.Lambkin was sitting In the firstrow.

Reports from the various churchorganizations, including the Wom-an's guild, Altar guild and Sunday-school, were given. Rev. Robert D.

duct in the-performance of outstand-, S m l t h TKi0Ti addressed the gather-ing services.as aide and flag Ueuten- ' i n g o , a b o u t 4 0 members, after whichant to commander of the Eighth Am- , refreshments were served. The re-

ports rendered showed a healthygrowth In membership In the Sun-day-school and other organizations,and increased interest in church ac-tivities.

A corporate Communionmen will be held Sunday, January30, at 7:30 a. m., and will be followedby a Communion breakfast in theparish bouse.

for the

phibious force during the period ofpreparation and assault on the Is-land of Sicily July 10, 1943, and onthe Italian mainland In the Gulf ofSalerno September B, 1943."

The citation signed by H. K.Hewitt, commander of the UnitedStates Naval forces, Northwest Afri-can waters, and presented to him bythe commander in the name of thePresident of the United States, statesthat "by excellent planning and un-tiring efforts, Lt. Stokes organizedthe signal force of tbe tank forcecommander and assisted with otherdetails of staff organization so thatan excellent vlaual communicationsystem was produced. Throughoutthe campaigns, which Included fre-quent air attacks, the visual signalorganization functioned with a high Guard academy at New London,state ot efficiency, thereby gre*atly, Connecticut. He has been assign-

Donald Sickels IsCoast Guard Ensign

Donald Sickels, son of Mr. andMrs. Ralph B. Sickels of McLarenstreet, was graduated yesterday asan ensign from the U. S. Coast

contributing to the success of thecampaign.

"The extraordinary ability, re-sourcefulness and outstanding devo-tion to duty displayed byJames Stokes, Jr., United

Lt. H.States

Naval Reserve, reflected great creditupon himself and the Naval service,'the citation concludes.

Lt. Stokes was graduated fromRed Bank high school; where heheld high scholastic honors and was

four-letter man in athletics. Heattended Phillips Exeter academy,preparing for college and was grad-uated from Princeton university inJune, 1941. September 20 of thatyear he married Mies ElizabethBritten of Short Hills. '

He was a midshipman in the' Navyin 1941, getting his commission asensign shortly after. He was laterpromoted to lieutenant, jilnior grade,ami wore Recently to lieutenant^ In1942 he was personal aide fo Ad-miral J. I. Hall In the North Afri-can area, and became a veteran offour sea engagements since thenvaslon of Africa.During the visit of President

Roosevelt .and Prime Minister Chur-chill to Casablanca, Lt. Stokes servedas aide to Admiral King.

ed to a station In Florida for fur-ther training and will report thereSunday. He enlisted In March,1942.

His parents, his wife, and hiswife's mother, Mrs. Sophie David-son, attended the graduation ex-ercises.

A brother, PFC Ned Sickels, whoIs in the Marine corps, is nowsomewhere in the Pacific.

Joins NursingCadet Corps

Miss Ruth Kenney, 18, daughterof Mrs. Hazel Kenney of Lexingtonavenue, Fair Haven, has joined theU, S. Nursing Cadet corps and hasentered the Nursing School at GoodSamaritan hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio,for a three-year course. She is agraduate, ijf Red^BankCatlvolic high

Forum Meeting Draws150, But Few Questions

Plenty Of Facts And Figures AtP. T. A. Panel Discussion

-4-

Two New RationBoard Appointees

Craig C. Hill, chairman ofRed Bank Ration Board No. 8,yesterday announced the ap-

,-pointment of t™> additionalmembers to the board.

Ronald W. Allen of 118Woodland drive, Fair Haven,was named to serve on themileage panel and WellingtonWllkins, Jr., of 221 Springstreet, Red Bank, to serve onthe newly-created plant areapanel for Fort Monmouth.

Girl ReceivesLegion Cigarettes

Card From Lieut.Margaret Eunos

school., Her sister, Miss Hazel Kenney,

who spent the Christmas holidays athome, has returned to Boston uni-versity, where she Is a senior. SheIs studying liberal arts.

INJURED AT WORK.Charles Saurman of Keyport, a

telephone lineman, while workingon a pole at Keyport Tuesday slip-ped and, fell. He was taken to Riv- I

To residents of Shrewsbury town-ship: Please secure 1944 dog licensesduring January. Fee $1.25. Mar-gretta L-. Reed,. Sycamore avenue,Eatontown, N. J., R. F. D.—Adver-tisement.

The slogan ''Cigarettes for theboys overseas," which has beenused for the paat Sight months bythe American Legion cigarette fundcommittee will no doubt have tobe changed to read "girls" too, asyesterday the chairman of the com-mittee received a card of thanksfor cigarettes received In the southPacific and signed "2d Lieut. Mar-garet Eunos."

The chairman also received . aletter yesterday from PFC JohnFlontas, whose home Is In ScotchPlains, New Jersey, and who Isalso stationed In the Paclfia areawith the Marine Corps. He \vrltes,"I wish to thank- you- ..and-., yourPost for the gift of cigarettes. YourPost is, eo close to home, that itseems I know each and. everyoneof you. I myself como from ScotchPlains, New Jersey. If I shouldever get home I'll be sure to visityour Post tfnd to thank each ofyou. Until then I'll give my thanksIn this short note."

ambulance and X-ray« are being I ix£»°% JFSST&Bii. Mountmade to find the extent of -his in- J & Hartmayer, 41 Broad street-Ad-

vertisement,

Mortgage Loansfrom Institutional or private sources.We specialize In F. H. A. mortgages

place conventionalselected residential

and can alsoages on

rates of Interest. Call us for promptservice. Joseph G. McCue Agency,Rumson 444,—Advertisement.

. Members of the audience of 150 ormore persons who attended the for-um meeting of the Parent-Teacherassociation of the Mechanic streetschool Tuesday night in the auditor-ium of that school evidently went tolisten and not to participate In anydiscussion. Only two persons aroseto ask questions -when the sessionwas thrown open to the public, andthere were only three questions.

The speakers, members of a panelof four parents, discussed all phasesot education as it affects Red Bankparents and children. Their ad-dresses showed the result of exhaus-tive surveys and elaborate prepara-tion, and were well received by theaudience.

During the meeting slips of paperand pencils were distributed amongmembers of the P. T. A. and theirguests, the Idea being that theymight wish to make notes during thespeeches on which to base their ques-tions. Nearly everybody accepted the

I came back from Tarawa with arusty bayonet so the colonel (ays:'Dwyer, you are a PFC. on accountof failure to take care of your gear.So now I'm back packing the tripodfor my machine gun as No. 1 gunnerof a squad.

"I'm beginning to wonder, Mom, ifI'll ever see a white Christmas again.It seems highly Improbable, at leastfor the next year or two.

"We had our Thanksgiving dinnerDecember 4 aboard ship. On Thanks-giving day we ate "K" rations on theisland. I've just taken 'the pausethat refreshes,' you knq,w, a CocaCola. O yes, we have them here.

'Mom, you know Jack Adlor? Well,he was on one of the ships that tookpart in the landing on Tarawa. Hewill probably be home on a furloughsoon.

Give all the folks my. regards, andtell them I was asking for them." .

Purim SupperHere March 19

Annual Event' ofHebrew Society

The Ladies Hebrew society willbold their annual Purim supper andentertainment Sunday evening,March 19, at the Jewlah CommunityCenter on Riverside avenue. Planswere made Tuesday night at thehome of Mrs. Max Morris on Mc-Laren street.

Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. Maurice Stal-berg are co-chairmen. A souvenirprogram will be printed, with Mrs.Mae Newman as chairman of thebooster page, Mrs, Julius Strauschairman of the children's page andMrs. Arthur H. HerShon chairmanof patrons. Mre. Leon Reuckhaus isin charge of refreshmens.

Others present were Mrs. HarryMeistrlch, Mrs. Philip Waldman, Mrs.Aaron Marcus, Mrs. Jacob Ides, Mrs.Harry Madansky, Mrs. Benjamin

paper and pencils and some persons Adler, Mrs. Jack Goldln, Mrs. Morriseven made voluminous notes, butonly Mrs. Wllmer A. Robblns andArthur J. White availed themselvesof the opportunity to Interrogate thepanel members and. their guests,members of the board of educationand school officials.

The meeting was presided over byDonald W. White, president of theassociation. Seated on the stagewere Mayor Charles R. English, Ens-ley M. White, borough sewer super-intendent and building inspector;Charles P. Irwln, Jr., Leo K. McKee,Charles B. Gallagher, Amory P. Oa-born and 3tanley Haviland, membersof the board of education; JaphiaClayton, clerk of the board; EdwinC. Gillantl, superintendent of schools;Harry Sleber, principal of Red Banksenior high school; Mrs. Bessie Rue,elementary supervisee, and Mrs.Howard-Mannlngi-pre«ldent-of theRed Bank Teachers association.

The first speaker, Worth Schantz,who Is' employed by the Bondix Radiocorporation, suggested that more at-tention be paid to the preparation ofboys and girls for Industrial careers.He said that, of course, lt could notbe expected that his company, orany other Industrial firm which hadcome into a community like RedBank, which had never supportedany large industrial enterprises, andexpect the town to make a suddenchange to specialized education, butho argued that a largo number of

(Continued on Page 2)

Jacks, Mrs. Milton Gerard, Mre.Lena Heller. Mrs. Harry Sprung, Mrs.Rachael Schoitz, Mrs. Harry Feldt,Mrs. Isadore Kerber, Mrs. MaxConn, Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mrs,Charles Gogel, Mrs. Harry Papier,Mrs. David Bulkin, Mrs. HarryCooperman, Mrs. Leonard Gcttleaonand Miss LJllle- Becker.

Rumson CoupleDinner Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. George StephenYoung of Pine Ridge, Rumson, en-tertained at a dinner party Sundayfor Liaut. Doris Sidler of tho ArmyNurses corps. She has been over-seas twice and expects to leave soonfor overseas duty again.

Llaut. Sidler has been In tho Nursescorps more than a year. For a num-ber of years she spent her summerswith her parents, Mrs. Albert Sidlerof Jersey City and the late Mr. Sld-lor, at their home on Waterman ave-nue, Rumson. She Is a graduate ofthe Holy Name hospital, School ofNursing, at Teancck, nnd for severalmonths was stationed at Fort Mon-mouth. Her sister, Miss Clniro Sid-ler, la n draftsmnn n't trio Kearnyshipyards.

Recapping Done

Front street, Redmenl.

ank.—Advertise-

SECTION TWO—PAGES 1

Mutual Super-MaiBuilding Is Sold

Ira Crouse And Dr. MatthewsBuy Broad Street Property

Sale of the one-story modernbuilding at 95 Broad street, RedBank, occupied on lease by the Mu-tual Super-Market, by the Wilkin-son, Gaddis Company interests, wasannounced today by Rolston Water-bury, Red Bank realtor, throughwhose offices the transaction wascompleted.

The purchasers are Ira Crouse andDr. William Matthews, both of RedBank. The plot is 50x141 feet. TheMutual store will continue as theoccupant of the building.

The site was once that of the old

Whit* farm, whichof what is now the center" of 1ough. The farm was sold to ]Little In 1868 and when b»1909 leaving no will, thewent to his children. They, In Isold It to the lata William ~and lt remained in the Little :for a total of 69 years.

In 1923 the large residue*sold by Mr. Little to house th» 1Bank Columbian club, and tt,tjmalned a meeting hall untilwhen the present building waf 4ed.

YMCA Gets $6000 GiftFrom J. Daniel Tullerl

Lester R. Ross New President—Past President Miller Remembered

- • •

LESTER R. ROSS

Red Cross To GiveTea For FamiliesOf War Prisoners

Mrs. Barton CrossTo Explain WorkAt Packing Center

3:30Next Tuesday afternoon ato'clock the county Red Croeagive an informal tea at the chapterhouse at Shrewsbury for wives, moth-er and sisters of servicemen andwomen of Monmouth county nowprisoners pf war. Invitations havebeen extended by Mrs. Harold L.Lewis, chairman of the prisoner ofwar packing corps, and by Mrs. Her-bert D. Wright, chairman of volun-teer special services. Since the listof names gathered by the Red Crossmay not be entirely up to date, Mrs.Lewis has asked that all families ofprisoners of war not personally con-tacted by her consider this announce-ment an invitation to them to at-tend,

Mrs. A. Barton Cross of Oceanport,whose son has been a prisoner sincethe fall of the Philippines, has beenasked to talk on the newly createdRed Cross corps serving prisoners,especially through the wrapping andshipping of packages to them. Mrs.Cross has been helping In this workat the Eastern Packing Center head-quarters, 39 Chambers street, NewYork city.

Many women In the families ofthose Interned In prison camps havealready volunteered one or, more af-ternoons a month in this work. Thesewomen know of tbe value of this ser-vice because they have, had lettersfrom their boys or girls saying thatthey had received frequent packagesof food from the Red Cross.

Since it is tho purpose of the teato offer and explain the services andfacilities of the Red Cross to everyfamily of a prisoner, Mrs. Lewishopes that every family will be rep-resented. It will also be an oppor-tunity for all to exebange informa-ion with other families and perhaps

learn more about the welfare of In-ternees at particular camps.

OFFICERS RE-ELECTED.All officers were re-elected at the

annual meeting of the Comet YachtRacing ' association held Saturdayat the New York Yacht cluh. Re-elected were D. Verner Smyths,Fairfleld, Conn., president: RodneyT. Boriaall, Philadelphia, executivevico president; John J. FernandezJr., New York city, "secretary, andDr. Wilbur H. Halnes, Philadelphia,treasurer.

COUNTY MEN PROMOTEDPromotions of four Monmouth

county men r were announced thisweek by tho" War Department. - Jud-on Dwlght Wllcox of River road,

Rumson, was promoted from captaino major. Richard Caspar Doild ad-anced from diet lieutenant to cap-ain, Alston Bcckman, Jr., of Ridge

road,' Rumaon, and Howard George

wero promoted from second tolieutenant.

The annual meeting andot officers of the Red Bank YoungMen's Christian association was h*ldlast night In the large gymnasium b$the "Y" building on Riverside avatnue. The meeting was well attendednot only by the association officials)but also by groups of th* Hi-Y andTrl-HI-Y and others interested in thmdevelopment of the youth of oar com-munity.

Joseph C. Irwln was chairman ofthe meeting and after the invocationgiven by Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pairtor of the First Baptist church, th*assembly listened to an address otwelcome by President William A.Miller, which was followed by th*president reading hia annual mas*sage, which to presented herewith litfull.

The year 1944 Is the 100th anniver-sary of the founding of the Young.Men's Christian Association. Durinrthese first six months of this yearand climaxing with the huge birth-day celebration on June 6th, specialattention will be given to th*aspects of the program of th* - . _C. A., and a special effort mad* toframe the plans for the program at-the Y. M. C. A. in the second cen-tury. We are both proud and haps*to be a part of this world-wld*Christian fellowship. As a locallyautonomous.member Y. M. C. A,, ourboard of directors have assumed th*responsibility for carrying out th*wishes of our members. Our mem-bership is composed ot everyone Inthe community who is in sympathywith the purpose and program andwho contributes to its support W*are proud of our record this year-Like the world-wide organization oftho Y, M. C. A., wo report progress,and I am sure that the coming yeanwill be even brighter and more ao-tlve. I do nof want to bore you witha long narrative report of our manyactivities this year, but would llk»to give you a brief picture of th*program events of one compositeweek in our schedule.

RIVER3IDB AVBNUBMonday—Freahtnan Trl-Hl-Y; Boath

Grade H-Y *• St. Jamas boyi; basinet,men s volleyball; Red Cross horn, t i n .Ing; Trl-Y .Iris; Eagle, club; rain, roomopen.

Tuesday—Bendlx b t n u ' i tr&lalaci BbJame. boy«; Wolve. club; Bnuilx Raid-era; home nurjing cl&as.

Wednesday—Board of director.: Jr. Hi>Y boys; Sophomore Tri-HU-Y; SophomoreH-Y hoy»: Senior Trf-HI-Yl St. Jam..lirlBi Rumson Hl-Y.

Thursday—Bendlx Raldtn; ballastsmen's volleyball; Sophomor. Hl-Y boy*.

Friday—Bonillx guards; Tlgerrtte.; Jr.Hl-Y girls; hom« nurstnff CISH, eo-ed bad-minton,

Saturday—l'rop arm claai; Btndlx un-ion meeting. . '

WESTSIDEMonday—Wklt« £>g-l«,- Jr. Hl-T; 5 M

Scouts.Tuesday—Ladle.' auxiliary: sir raid

wardens. Jr. "Y" girl.; Jr. Moral. Build-ers; Jr. Morale Builders (gym); Whit*Eag-lea (gym); Pr. "Y" girls (gym); Jr.Hl-Y boys <»ym); Hl-Y boys (gym); eeo-ployed girls' group, (sym) ; men', group(gym) ; committee of management; Me- '

•tern Star,, 'day—Hl-Y; gam. room- open.ThursoSjn-llimloyed g-lrl»; TturtdaT

ight social.Friday—Moving picture.; game rooes

>pen.Saturday—Game room.

RIVER STREET "Y"Monday—Juniors; Senior..Special eventa'oC the year—Bed B u s

'outh and government—alt Junior hlgaand high school pupil.; state and countyyoutii and government; summer play-ground leadership training course.

During the summer months, weoperated a day camp in this buildingtor boys and girls for a period ofnine weeks. We were active partici-pants in the Bed Bank CommunityRecreation program which this yearreached more than 30,000 partici-pants and spectators. We sent Mboys and girls to our camps, Ocka-nlckon, Hatollionequay and O.ceols,There are also many specialized ser-vices which the Y. M. C. A. rendersIn co-operation with the other organ-izations in the community, such aathe USO, the Traveler's Aid, secur-ing help for the farmers In co-opera-tion with the County Extension ser-viqc, the churches and the Red Bank"Minis terium.

I would like to be able tonight to,give recognition, individually, to th*hundreds of people who have volun-tarily contributed'to the success^these programs, as solicitors In cam-.paigns, leaders of groups and In'service on the board of directors andcommittee, but the list Is too long.I want to express our appreciation'to our staff; first to William Pether-bridge, whose splendid organizationand leadership has made our pro-gress possible; Carl A. Kline, who lanow in the Armed Forces, Gerald E*.Harrington, who Is now. carrying onin an enthusiastic, vigorous manner.Mr., Mrs. and Miss Pettlngale, whoare always willing to do that Mil*bit extra that Is needed to make thi"wheels go around"; Oeorg*:W»4p*E)*.g3*t4d»£i*:; ' "

(Continued on Peg* 2)

Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944.

Will Casey WritesfTo War Correspondent

Tells Cy Petercnan How HisFortress "Banshee" Met Her Doom

Ivan H. iCy) Peterman, war cor-• respondent for the Philadelphia In-

quirer, who Is writing a aeries of ar-ticles on the topic, "This is War!"for hlj paper, prints the followingletter he received from Capt. BillCasey of Shrewsbury, now a Germanprisoner:

"Dea Cy:• "When you receive this It will bejust * year since we last met in Lon-don.

"Hell, It seems like 20 years and20 million miles. I am only allowedthree letters a month, hut I wasdreaming of the past (plenty of timefor that here) and couldn't resist aletter to you. 1 heard you had anaccident, too, and had returned home,but I've no idea if this will reacnyou. Tough luck, Cy, but maybe yougot back In action. As for myself, Ikept up the old grind until April.Thing! were much better the last few

th f h f l l youmonths; most ofknew are here

the fellows you(Censor's black

smudge blote out a full line here) buto'est la guerre.

"I made a captaincy, was decorateda few times and then as I was seo-lng my way clear came April 11. It•was over Bremen—between the flakguns and the lighters they kept cut-ting the old Banshee out from un-der US till she was just a skeleton.Just her old fighting Irish spirit car-ried .UB back over the North Sea; Ithought we were going to make it

""when a' new cluster of lighters hitus.

"Out of ammo, punch drunk as;hell, even the Banshee couldn't .fly

i when they got the last engine—so weIturned toward land, Germany; Thatfwej the toughest moment of my life,but to-makc -an end' to all thlB I'ma'veteran k'ruegie and damned tired

'••of I t I'm hoping to see you again. Cy. Please write a long letter and

give Us the news. How did you doln Africa? My regards to mutualfriends. Yours, Bill Casey."

In an introductory paragraphPeterxnan wrote the following aboutCapt Casey:

"Bill Casey, the wild flying IrUh-maoi the last Fortress pilot I averthought they'd capture-hero i.f thefainou* seven Focke-Wulfa shot down

. 11 minutes at St. Nasaire—ho ofJ mighty "Banshee," the ungettable

Ibomber- -well, they had Bill."

Red Bank ToElect Three ToSchool Board

[Praises Work Of[Nurses In The War

Can Take It OnThe Fighting Front

Nurses are responsible for not onlythe) physical recovery of our wound-ad and shattered veterans, but fortheir mental and spiritual recoverya s well, the Monmouth CountyNursing council for War Service was

:'told by Tech. Sgt. Julius Mayer of''*'—!lnn«.ti, an officer candidate at

Monmouth, who spoke at theI's first annual meeting atiuth Memorial hospital Satur-

7 B g t Mayer attributed his own re-• frt>m malaria to the excellent

and nursing care which helived. He praised the morale of

i nurses at the lighting front, andthat "The way those nurses

'take it' makes the soldiers feela t they can take Just a little bit

3gt. Mayer received the sol-['idler's medal for rescuing two army

pilots from the South Pacific aftertheir plane had crashed

His* Evelyn T. Walker was re-flected council president, Miss Har-riet B. Cook, vice president; Mrs.XHsle Farry, secretnry; Miss Kath-arine P. Horner, treasurer, and Mrs.George Dwight and Mrs. KathleenShafto, trustees.

1 Pro«rrea« was shown in the reports:of committees, namely, Miss Wlnonafiarrah, classification of nurses to beused ln times of emergency, bothelTil and military; Mrs. Arthur,

-'Strauss, nursery1 school maintained•at Monmouth Memorial hospital lnorder to facilitate the return ofnurses to their profession: Mrs. Ber-nard Seiple, transportation, which in-cludes Instruction ln carp and repairof automobiles unrler the directionOf Mrs. Edwin Best, and plans for

flcvacuatlon of civilians should the ne-ilty ever arise.

Three members of the Red Bankboard of education whose terms ex-pire this year have filed petitionsfor re-election. The deadline -forfiling expired last night. "*

The three members whose termsexpire are Charles P. Irwin, Jr., Wil-liam C. Wellner and Amory p . Os-born. UnleB8,ttr|re is a "write in1

or paster vote, they will have no* op-position, for there wore no other petltlons filed. The terms are for threeyears and the election will be heldFebruary 8.

The school budget will tje present-ed at a special meeting of the boardDf education this evening and sub-mitted to the voters for adoption atthe school election.Little Silver

Three candidates have filed for thetwo vacancies on the Little Silverboard of education. They are How-ard L. lingerer and Howard F. See-land, whose terms expire this year,and Portland Merrill.Katontown.

Louis E. Herring, W. LesterWhitneld and Samuel Howard havefiled as candidates for re-electionto tha Eatontown borough boardof education for the full terms.Shrewsbury Township,

With three vacancies to be filledon the Shrewsbury township boardof education, all tor three-yearterme, Mrs, John H. Osborn of Tin-ton avenue, and Edward M. Rocheof Wayside filed for re-election, andLouis SteJnmuller of Tinton Fallsis a new candidate for election inplace of William S. Hancock ofNewman Springs road, who decidedto retire from the board after :ivv-ing several years,

Mrs. Osborn is also serving asclerk by appointment. The electionwill be held Tuesday, February 8,at Tinton Falls school,Mlddletoun.. David Scnoor of Belford, George

Smith of Middletown and HaroldYoung of East Keansburg have flledpetitions for re-election to the Mid-dletown township board of educa-tion. Frank Wadsworth of AtlanticHighlands, whose term also expiresthis year, will not run for re-election.

The annual sthno. budget, whichwas adopted at Friday night's meet-ing of the board, has been increased$7,000 over last year's hud get, whichin' turn was increased v$30,000 overthe previous year. Tuition for out-of-township children at the highschool has been increased from $120to $145.Shrewsbury Borough,

Mrs. Howard Strauss, Forrest S.Smith and Fred W. Tapper havefiled for election to the Shrewsburyboard of education. There are noopposing candidate?. The electionon February 8 will be /or three-yearterms.Rums on.

Filing at RumBon'were BertramH. Bordcn, George Hallnnan andMrs. Ivnh C.iclwjillfldrr, who are enn-didates for re-election to the schoolboard.Fair Haven.

Only two filed for the school boardelection at Fair Haven, althoughthere are three vacancies for fullterms. Raymond Doughty, who hasserved on the board the last 25 years,has declined to run again. Filingwere Lawrence Schilling and Rus-sell Bennett, numbers of tho presentboard,. Public hearing on the schoolbudget will be hrlil Friday nl^ht,January 28.

To Help EvaluateSchool Standing

Sister Angelica WillServe Association

Sister Angelica, principal of RedBank Catholic high school, has beenselected by officials of the Middle At-lantis States association, a groupwhich investigates the scholasticstandings of both public and paro-chial schools, to serve as a memberof the committee n a n W to evaluatethe standing of the Gloucester highschool. Red Bank Catholic highschool Is a member of this associa-tion. The Investigation will be madeat the Gloucester school ln March.

Announcement of the principal'sappointment to this committee wasmade at a meeting of St. James Par-

'ent-Teacher association Tuesday.Sister Angelica spoke on the schoolprogram for the 1944 year.-

Mrs. Theodore Labrecqueelected vice president and Mrs. Fred

Y. M. C. Gets$6,000 Gift

(Continued from Page 1.)side "Y," and Frank Pingltore for .fine Job at the River street "Y".

As we .came to' the close of ouryear, J. Daniel Tuller, chairman ofour finance committee, was determ-ined that we should not end • thisyear without paying all of our bills.Not only did be give splendid lead-ership to this successful effort, buthe also demonstrated his confidencein our board, staff and program, andhis own philanthropic nature bymaking a very generous contributionof $6,000 to be used for the Improve-ment of our "Y" building facilities,so that when our boys come homeagain, we will have a plant withmodern equipment, ready to meettheir needs'. This generous gift isnot only a challenge to us, but Itshould encourage others to add to itarid provide a permanent investmentIn the welfare of our youth.

As m y term of office draws toclose, I want to reassure you that Iwill continue to serve the board' andmembers In whatever capacity they

was I ask me to, and wish my successor

Mrs. A. J. Patter-It was announced

God's blessing In this all important•work.

F. Pierre Holmes, the associationtreasurer, gave a detailed report ofthe financial condition of the "Y"which showed that the association IsIn excellent condition, with all out-standing obligations met and the as-sociation tree of debt.

join the church Red Cross unit, I Edwin R. Conover, Charles Gal-which meets every Tuesday after- ' lagher and Harry Malchow. as thenoon in the school auditorium, Mrs. ! nominating committee, recommend-

Crine, secretary,son is president,that since September, $1,088.69 hasbeen cleared at the Thursday after-noon card parties. From October 1,1942, to October 1, 1943, the groupraised more than $2,000.

Mrs. Patterson urged members to

William J. Lynch is chairman.

Merrily WeRoll Along

By Harold Jacobsen

Last September I promised that Iwould again write about the picturestaken in the rink. Remember? Jstopped with a picture of building

A. — J ~ 1 J __ A * ^ _ . • • • £ • . I

ed for a three-year term as directorsTheodore D, Parsons, Charles Gal-lagher, Harry Malchow, Theodore J.Labreo? p\ Leo K. McKee, Paul dela Reui-rfle and Joseph C. Irwin.They were elected by unanimousvote.

In addition to the above the nom-inating committee recommended theappointment of a representative ofthe Ladies' auxiliary to the Boardof Directors, the person to be ap-pointed, to ,be selected and recom-

materials for _ __January 1841 The next important i approVed"and"°the"boIrd' wf l fadd aevent after that picture was the member of the auxiliary as soon asopening of the new addition. There t h e recommendation Is made.

sUcmtrgUetep"^mitUn"th." „, Jfc, "!ne?to"i TT! b?f"duljr

3kwrtrhriinhgemTh^0uton ^ K e ^ l S ^ forthe floor by just cutting that fancyribbon. I can't understand how alittle ribbon could keep such a crowdback. That evening after the ses-sion the guards and Instructors, to-gether with the Instructresses, hadtheir pictures taken in their newuniforms. That is a lovely picture.There is James Scarsi and Edward

the new addition in ; m e n d e d b y 'the auxiliary. This wasThe next Important i

the ensuing years:

p o n u n Meeting Draws

F. B. I. Conference ToBe Held Tomorrow

maka them feal that theyserved us In vain. |

The association starts off on 1U 150. FeW Questionsnew year with its financial house in . •order as shown by Mr. Holmes' re- (Continued from Page 1.)port. This financial condition w u q u a t e l y prepared for Industrial life,greatly improved by » personal gift Mr. Schantz said he had gotten inof JS.OOO by J. Daniel .Tuller of Red touch with Jwo New Jersey Instltu-Bank, a director of the "Y" and al- ' tlons of higher learning—Rutgersso a member of the board of trus- and Princeton universities—to ascer-teea. ! tain what they thought of the «tu

It Is understood that several much ' dents sent to them from Red Bankneeded improvements to the "Y',' ( high school and had found tbembuilding will now be possible through highly satisfied, He quoted one au-Mr. Tuller'a generosity and that these thority at Princeton as saying in •£-will be undertaken as soon as tha feet: "We will be pleased if you willlabor and material situation Is more send u» more of the same kind offavorable graduates from Red Bank."

Louis N. Erricksen compared BedBank with several other communi-ties of similar size, and summarizedthe needs for expansion In the lightof his survey. He said, there was aneed for a trade school in this area,

Judge John C. Giordano of Long anQ- \ ] Q 0 for Increased playgroundBranch will be the speaker tomor- {..duties

night at the quarterly confer- i b e third speaker, Paul A. Young,who In connected with a book pub-lishing concern, brushed aside the

; microphone used in the public ftd-i dress system, declaring he didn't, need that "thing," and delved Into aspeech filled with Information re-garding the appointment of teachers,the election of school board membersand salaries. H declared that theJob of conducting the schools wasone of the largest businesses at Red

1 Bank, adding that it was surprisinghow little interest people took in vot-ing for men to conduct It. Tho schoolelections, he pointe.d out, at whichbudgets for large sums were voted

1 ifpon, brought out but few people.

Morris Partner, a certified' publicaccountant, presented statistics toshow the cost ol education, and anal-yzed the 1943 budget. He declaredthat while the tendency has been inthe past few years to lower the bud-get, the per capita cost of educationat Red Bank was rising. This, hedeclared, came about because ol thedecreased attendances.

Mr. Portner had evidently mode aJUDGE JOHN ORDANO

ence of police chiefs to be conductedby the Federal Bureau of Investlga-, and his figures were not challenged.

Presfdent-Kir.t Vie.

bree

-Lester R. Xo«s.President—Theodore J. La-

:que. -Joseph C. Irwin.—Dr. Jamea W.

Second Vice President-Third Vice President

Parker.H«ordlnr Secretary—JIarrr C. T. War-

den.Treasurer—F. Pierre Holmes.The newly elected officers were In-

ducted into office by Theodore D.- _ , , . . . \ , , , JUVICU iiitu unite u« 1 ucuuwa LJ>

Cook both n o w s e r v i n g their e o u n - p & WQ > impressivetry Alex May also doing his bit : t l k h c i ffi

g p& WQ impressive, Alex May, also doing his bit, : t a l k t h e . incoming officers and tolen Johnson, Ruth Robinson, Ken- t h „ „ „ , „ ] „1 D n k l n i ^ an/1 mi .ul f TVia f ' ' '

ry,Helneth Robinson and myself. Thatwas a swell session. Maybe someday we can have another outstand-ing event.

Here i s a picture taken at a partynight with a floor full of skaters

President-Elect Ross assumed hisofficial duties at once. He paid trib-ute to Fast President Miller, who has

served the association foryears, and who had just fin-

| tailed a two-year term aeshowing many in skating uniforms, I £ h e d . a. ' w ? T y e a ' ' f ™ M P J » ' d « n tall weaVing nlKh class shoes and H e stated that If he were to write

Her« i« a nlctura of the ' a n a r t i c l e ' o r publication concerningsu i,,h . i tv! ; Mr- M i l l e r h « w o u l a h e a d u "Lo«»!

meradmit as I look at the faces andthink that this group can neveragain he brought together It touch-

a soft spot. Fourteen persons Inthe group have hardly been heresince the picture was taken.

Here is a picture of Dominlck Ro-mano and Doris Scott making aturn.. Doris seems at ease but atense look is noticed on Domlnick.There's no use mentioning that allthe boys whose pictures I have are

"Y" over a very trying period. Heclosed his talk with a speech ad-dressed to Mr. Miller, presenting himwith a photograph enlargement out-fit as the gift of appreciation for hieservices from the official body of theassociation.

Mr. Miller said he was withoutwords in expressing his thanks forthe gift, and for the thoughts thatprompted It, He promised his con-tinued Interest In the "Y" and bis

r,°w. in service, yes, even those who ; d e s l r e t o c o . o p e r a t e l n e y 6 r y w a y

with the new president and hU staff.

HISCEIXANF.Ol'S SHOWKR.Mrs. James Turnock of Waverly

place gave aMonday forQuests wereMr*. Howard

miscellaneous showerMiss Helen Crate.

Talk On India,At

Winona MeetingAn Interesting talk on India by

Miss Mary Lovctt and a program ofentertainment featured the Januarymeeting of Wlnonu Missionary ao-cirty held Friday nicht at the homeof Mr. and Sir.". Willinm H. Carhnrtof Ruinson rond, Little Silver.

The meeting was opened hy thepresident, Mr. Carharl. after whichthe jrHtht'tinj,' sany "Abide With Mp"nnd "Brighten the Coiner Where YouAm." "A Prayer for Our Boys inService" wus read by Mrs. Curhart.

A .special offering of $25 was takenMrs. George Carey, j for I'.udkah achool in India, whereBailey, Mrs. G. Ed-i Miss Lovett taught for 30 years. Each

jnund DelatUfih. Mrs. Morgan PJ" Colio, Mm. Paul Jalines, Mrs. Frank"I Warner, Jr., Mrs ,Edward Watson,

Mrs. Herbert Brett. Mrs. WilliamBathsmith and Mrs. Leonard Carl-bon.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.. M r s . Harry Hoffman and Mrs.flhlcabeth King were ,,hostess«?BMonday night at a party at the

cont: ibutor tnld how their dollar wns

The ])iUKlain lirnnKrd hy Mrs.Fiimk Sherwood, chairman, includedtwo vocal selection.-; hy Mrs. John D.liluir anil Mis. E C. Garden of Oak-hurst; a reridinK entitled, "A Tearh-or's I'arnhli'." hy Mrs. Ortrllric Pa-vis, ami hjitl talks by Kev. Dr. JohnI). Klnir of Oalihiirst Methodistehujrl), and Rev. roll! K VVaynmn

-fanner's home in honor of the sec- of Embury church. Uttle, Silver.t;<)tj4 wedding anniversary rif Cpl. (lames wei c played later and refresh-

dng

Mrs. M. Matthews. Cards were nientsM O

seemed too young.Here's one of Eddie Reynolds. He

looks like a grammar school boy—he is now home on a ]2-day furloughfrom the Army. Here's one of thelate Judge Wainrlght. He used tolove to come in and watch the skat-ers do the dance steps. Here Is apicture of Barbara French—some-day I will use it to blackmail her.It's a picture of her learning toskate, both toes turned ln, heels out,legs spread apart, knees looking likeshe is knock-kneed, arms wavingand head bent down watching herfeet. How much Is "this pictureworth, Barbara?

Here is one of that dare-devil Peg-gy Slorum, the girl who has the hair-raising part in the spinning act—al-ways has that pleatant smile. Hereis a picture of two skaters who bothentered the service and finally metln the name camp, Camp Carson,Colorado. They went out and hadtheir picture taken and sent^ it hereto us. They have their arms aroundeach other. Here is one of my wife,in the ticket office. She thought, thecamera wnuldn't work, but it did.Knongh said. There's one of a groupnf aliaters doinK the LaConga—surein a happy bunch of skaters.

I should have mentioned this onehofore, hut better late than never.Lieutenant Michael Silkl, our firstguard, also our flrst akater or em-ployer to enter the. service. It's a(lam gond picture of him in hisArmy uniform nnd the frame isbeautiful. Here is a whopper: Reli-nnce playing the organ, taken byFrank Patten_ and enlarged so big

The boys and girls of the Hl-Yand the Trl-Hi-Y had a very impres-sive part In the .program, the newlyelected officers of these groups beingInducted into their various officialstations by Mr. Labrecque. His talkto the freshmen girls, the sophomoregirls, the junior girls, senior girls,sophomore boys and Junior boys wasmuch like a fatherly talk, and hiswords must have sunk deep Into thehearts of the boys and girls whowere being eo honored. Mr. La-brecque said that If he were to writea headline for the story he wouldhave it "Youth Is Making Good."

The groups represented and thenewly elected officers are:

FRESHMAN GIRLS TRI-HI-YPresident—Patsy Hall.Vice President—Gail Garrison.Secretary—Botty Randall. ' 'TrenBurer—Llesellote Schwab.

SOPHOMORE GIRLS TRI-HI-YPresident—JeBHo Doremus.Vice Preaident—Barbara Bell.Secretary—Doris DeVoe.Treasurer—Elaine Alberts.

JUNIOR GIKLS TRI-HI-YPresident—Grace Wootlhead.Vice President—Patricia Bowen.Secretary—Patricia Vaux.Treasurer—Barbara Millar.

SENIOR GIRLS TRI-HI-YPresident—Joanne Serpico.Vice President—Elinor Riordan.Secretary—Betty Carhart.Treasurer—Petrify BerKmttn.

SOPHOMORE BOYS Hl-YPresident—Frank. Merrltt.Vice President—Daniel Cohn.Secretary—Wallaeu McGregor.

I Treasurer—Gee-rue Spinning.JUNIOR BOYS HI-Y

President—-Frank DeGennaro.Secretary—Ray Corcale.Treasurer—Robert Clark.Miss Joanne Serpico, president of

tho Senior Girls Tri-HI-Y, presentedu gift to Wilber T. Smith aa a dona-

OBITUARIES

Bonuses Of $300 EachFor County Employees

To Be Paid to 300 EmployeesEngaged On Full-Time Basis

seemed to wane.After the panel members had con-

cluded their remarks, Mr. Whitecalled upon the audlence^for ques-tions, declaring tbat If the panelmembers could not answer them,

I they would be referred to the schoolI authorities for reply, lt they so de-

ra. Robblns was the firstarise, and she wanted to know

LT. THEODOBE L. FRAN ZENLt. Theodore L. Franun of Stone

road, West Keansburg, a former em-ployee at the Keansburg postonlce,died Sunday at Buffalo, New York,' ?where he was stationed. He was M j w n a t p l a n J i , f a n y , w e r , b , i n g m a d ,year* old. , r iiit furtherance of Industrial edu-

Lt Franzen w a . a former member ton. T h e U M t l o a w a , t , , . r r e d t 0of the Raritan township police force, I y , , c n o r ) l r r i e n , a n d Principal Sieberan active fireman and a member ofthe Exempt Firemen's association.He entered the armed services threeyears ago and received his basictraining at Camp Croft. South Caro-lina. ; He received his commission atFort Oglethorpe, George, and was

schoolmen, and Prlnclpundertook to answer it. He saidthat manual training was taught lnthe schools to some extent, as wellas automotive mechanics.

Superintendent Gilland, wbo later

d , t0rori ug.emorpe, ueorge, ana was ^ , d n f e w a t h e v o t .t a k n g courses In military police „ , o f fconmouth count? had re:routine at Eastbourne, New York Ij d o p o , a l t 0 Jtabllsh an

Lt. Franzen was a son of the late { d t ( , , J h o o l a n d „ , „ t h a t ^3?iU*. « d .Jo«phine Framen H e ' , a n w l u b e J l l b r n l t t e d t 0 m , v o t e r lattended Keyport high school. Sur- p H „„,„ h e h d t b a t t h uvtvlng are a brother, Juliusi Franzen; ^ n w o u l d r o v a theof Keansburg, and four sisters Mrs. J e c t , f o r t h e n e e d for industrialHilda Bchoesiow link Clara Mack | J ^ o n , . g r o a t . He said that th .and Mis. Elizabeth Franzen, a! of D r o 1 e c t m u g t

B „ a c o u n t o n e Keanflburg, and Mrs. JosephineKouti of Qumont.

GABBETT B. WOBTHLEY

cause of the inability of any onemunicipality to finance and carry Itout.

Arthur J. White wanted to knowGarrett B. Worthley, who conduct- w h a t w a a b e ing done ln the way of

ed a barber shop at Bed Bank many ! po^-war pfenning in educationalyears, died Sunday at Tiffin, .Ohio, 'matters, and the schoolmen repliedHe was 71 years old.

Mr. Tiffin was born, at Sea Brightand was the son of the late Qarrettand Ann Bailus Worthley. He was

that plans were being made for anaddition to the high school and forrecreational facilities. The questionof trade schools kept injecting itself,

a member of the Junior Order, Unit- a n d t h e r e w a l considerable diseus-ed American Mechanics, and the B«- * B l o n o n t n l s matter. While one offormed church at Tiffin. | t n e speakers was at tha microphone,

His wife, Mrs. Rebecca Burner; M r > s ieber opened a brief c u e andWorthley, died April », 1833. Surviv- j b r o U K n t o u t a stack of papers,ing are three daughters, Mrs. R.1 8. j "t , e , » remarked Chairman White,Bloat of East Orange. Mr«. C. J. I w h e n h e returned to the microphone,Thompson of Tiffin and Mrs. George ' . . t n a , M r s i e b e r . has brought plentyMcLean of Bloomfleld; a sister, Miss ' , ammunition.".Alice Worthley of Fair Haven; a Rumors that there might bo "nre-half-sLster, Misa Mabel Hendrickson w o r J t 3 " a t t n e meeting proved entire-of Long Branch; 11 grandchildren l v without foundation, l n fact lt-"" •'-'•"•* w a l a real love feast, with the school-

men applauding all the speakers, andthe speakere dealing gently with the

and a great-grandchild.

MBS. MORRISON ROGERS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Webb Rogers, wifeof Morrison Bogers of Woodlanddrive, River Oaks, died Sunday even-ing at her home. She was In fallinghealth some time and was confinedto her room a week.

Mrs. Rogers was born at Brook- ="",7"~j *. D _vllle, Indiana, and was the daughter f a c t j I a n d "Pires, and feeling thatof the late Edward and Elizabeth they had spent a profitable evening.Webb Specr. She lived at Point ' ~ T 7~Pleasant a number of years before ! R u t g e f S Co&CIl A tmoving to Fair Haven a jrsar and a , ID Lhalf ago. Leonardo Banquet

educators. What criticism there waswa* mild and could be termed "con-structive."

When there were no more ques-tions to be answered, ChairmanWhite adjourned the meeting andeverybody went away bulging with

ago,Besides her husband, she is sur-

vived by two daughters, Miss Doro-Harry Rockafellow, football coach

at Rutgers university, was thethy, Hying at home, and Mrs. Eliza- principal" speaker last night at theheth, wife of Edward H. Anson, Elm a n n u a l football dinner at the Mid-Lane, Shrewsbury. dletown township high school cafe-

Services were held yesterday morn- teria, Leonardo. About 160 per-ing at the Worden funeral home with : , o n s attended, Including membersRev. Robert C. Johnson, pastor ofthe Shrewsbury Presbyterian church,officiating. Interment was in WhiteLawn cemetery at Point Pleasant.

cheertwlrf

gtion to the general fund for WorldService. Mr. Smith, who has spentmany years in "Y" work in India andEgypt, received the gift with thanks.Later told of his experiences ln thosetwo countries, their way of living

ved liy the hostess,n l i i n d and refreshments were nerv- Mrs. Onh;»t , Misses Harriet and Mil-ed a t midnight, with a laiKe wed-', died Mooie unit Mrs. C. V. Shrop-clllijr cake as the loUe rentei-pierv. shin-.

' •|3)9 eouplc Were thB i-eclpientB of- Aittiuiiny -tlu: - jnuuliii^ . were Mr.' und .Mrs. Kia.nU Sherwood, and

(iaufililei. MJ--K I'"t:inceH SShrrwuoii,Miss Mary I.'iv.ll, Mr. nnil Mrs. Kd-munil '1'. Ayn.1, Mi.1- Br-tllr, Mrs,Bl.-mrhi' Sliiii|i»hiir. Mr ;inrt Mrs.(iCrjl JCr (,, Ivins. M J.- I.oili.s IC . t-nnjnd, Mis. Kail JohnMin, Mis. ICil-wnrd Williy, Miss Maiir Wilhy, "Mr.and Mis. L);ivid Jouerf, Mid. Jnnciilla.Miascsl Lucy and AtiKelinc I'ano,Mr«. (feitrudo lJavis, ' Miss FannieDavis. Mr. and Mis. John Kemp, Iiev. |and Mis. Harold 1*. Waynian, I >i\ ami iMis. John I). Hlair; Mis. Eniil (' liar

VISITS TWIN DAIGHTFRS.| ( r s , G. P. RIJBSP and son. Eugene

phy, of Atlantic Highland*, andnephew. George Brown, Jr., ofKeansburg, sreM 1he wrMt-end

her twin daughters, Mi«Res1 and Anna Murphy, btudents

cyhurst college, Erie, Pr-nn-a.

_ g gthat It almost looks real; a swell pic-ture. There, are too many picturesto po into detail with ench one, butas timo KOCR on each one makes alittle story of its own. Here is a pic-ture of my partner taken the nightbefore he left for the Navy. What isthat hip smile fnr. Alex You knnwyou didn't mean it. Well, this pic-ture of him ln his new uniform *U.K. Nnvyi has a real big smile nnd I | a n d »t the great Inroads the "Y" iereally think he means this' one. Asmany of you know, Alex has beenhomo on n month's leave and leavesto return to his post todRy, or shouldI have said base? XVe know that hisheart is in the aren, for he missedvery few nights while he was borne.His skating w«a almusl as smoothn» when he flrst left and this timewe sincerely hope that he will not be

making In bringing many of the illit-erate of those countries to see thelight of Christianity, and the ad-vantages of Improving their livingconditions. Mr. Smith used as histopic, "Tho Significance of the Y. M.C. A. in the New World Order."

Mayor .GharlcB R, English- paid • atribute to the V. M. C. A. and In hisusual quiet and unassuming way heldhis audlonce to n. talk that em-braced the welfare of youth. He paidspecial tribute to the young men ofRed Bank now serving tlio colors,

Tin- Bclford Cub pack 27 will ; stating that there were over 1,000meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clockat St. Clements parish hall.

BO Innp. Bon voynRe, Alex.

IlKI.KOni) CCHK TO MEET.

Roll

RO1IRRTS IMPROVINGif County Investigator George

jdell, Mrs. BPI tliH Shoemaker, ,Mr. andr^^fwa^i^'birhit'yrnT^frtfrrTiTr

• it B e d Bank, hiif lecovered rapidly | Hams , , , , SliMinpanor... Mr. ••-• « • - •it Hlvervlew hospital, where he is a William II. c . r h n i t run! M

an,l Mrs.. - M S HIII -

FlornnceMr, Roberts" !«• aleo" head j'-Campholl, Ella King, Doris ,,,tid Mar-

tlw Roberta Detective agency. 'I ilyn Shariipanore and Alice Dorr,

i t Hlvervle h o s p t l , w sMtleiit, He expects'to ietura»home, rift anil Mildred Moure,I d M l h d C a h l l Ell King Doris

KIVKItVI^W PATIENTS.Mrs. Charlotte Baumgardt of

Middletown township and John

names on Red Bank's Honorerected on Broad street.

The Mayor said that there weretwo thoughts, or headlines that hewould like to emphasize and theyaro "Business as Usual" and "Corh-

Get the hublt of reading The Rejjtcr want ads every issue Yo

t t f readingJstcr want ads every issue. •find lust what you've alwa

hd f

You mayy e always wanted

nt an unheard of opportunity. They'reinteresting.—Advertisement. .

ual" nnd that we must enrry on "Atthe Home Front" and be determinedto carry through so that when thehoys come home they will be greetd ith i t

MRS. EMMA CUNNINGHAM.Mrs. Emma Cunningham, 84, died

Wednesday morning at the homoof her daughter, Mrs. Grace Ryanof Main street, Keansburg. She

ham. Surviving, besides Mrs. Ryan,are a son, James Cunningham ofWanamassa, and seven grandchil-dren, Edward Ryan of Teaneck;Richard Ryan of the Army aircorps; Walter Ryan of Keansburg;Mrs. Joseph Hromoho, Middletown,and Orvllle, Howard and Ruth Cun-

The funeral will be held Satur-day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mrs. „_,•,.„ fRyan's home, 405 Main street, ? , f I

•- " - Jpseph L l e u t B

of the board of education, teach-ers, coaches, members of the foot-ball squad, other athletes,leaders, band members andera.

Others who spoke were Dr. WylieO. Pate, Arnle Truax, head coach;Lewis Blood, William Meglll, andH. Laurence Scott, president of the

A turkey sup-the domestic

under the sup-ervision of Miss Dorothy Jobes.

Shower GivenProspective Bride

Mies Grace Brady of Shrewsburywas hostess Sunday a t a mlscellan-

yXeansburg, with Rev.Brownlee of St. Marks Episcopal Ichurch,. KeanaburfiV in..charge..-_Iiii.Lterment, under the supervision ofthe H. L. Scott Funeral home, willbe in Fair View cemetery.

JOHN SCOHGIE.John Scorgle of Broad street,

«ts included Misses MargaretGulyarfle;—Jane ' McKenna7 --NaomiRogers, Mary O'Shea, Ann Dowd,Margaret Rohrey and ConstanceGlynn.

NOW AVIATION STUDENT.

Eatont6wn, died yesterday at Mon-! ™- Thoma, H. Foster, Jr.. son ofmouth Memorial hospital. He was ' Mr- a n d M r s- Thomas H. Foster of76 years old. Funeral arrangements" Parker avenue, Little Silver, has been

appointed an aviation student andhas reported to tho 314th Collegetraining detachment at Ellcnburg,Washington, for preliminary trainingas an aircrew member,

are In chargeEllznhcth.

gof J. . S. Stelner of

MEETING TONIGHTMembers of the auxiliary of the

! E I i V N

y they ill be greet „ „ „ „ .ed with a, situation that will not Bonds Today 1

Otmar 'Phillips on Bergen place.! Edwin W. Irwin, XT. S, Navy, whoPlans for the year will be made. . is on inspection duty at the Chrl»-

| Craft plant at Algonac, Michigan, hasBack the. Attack and Buy War been promoted from lieutenant, jun-

Bonuses ol $300 each for 800 coun-ty employees engaged on t full-timebasin are provided for In the P.21S,-000.47 budget approved by the boardof freeholders at Freehold yesterday.The budget appropriates $88,000 forthe bonus, an Increase of J12.377.60ln the amount appropriated In the'first war budget" of 1M3 for that

purpose,Payment of the bonus is restrict-

ed to full time employees and willnot be paid to those on a part timestatus, nor to those earning morethan $4,(00 annually, nor to employ-ees who are paid in part by any fed-eral agency, the salary In that eventbeing that approved by the federalagency. Payments will be in foursums of $78 each March 16, June IS,September IS and December 18.Under an amendment suggested byFreeholder Dorman McFaddin ofLong Branch, when an Employeeleaves county service his bonus shallbe figured on a "full monthly basis,"tbat Is, he will be paid only one, twoor three shares of the $76 In thequarter and for no fractions of amonth,

The budget also calls for an appro-priation of $5,000 for an Induatritlsurvey of the county, as j j post warstep, ta determine the facilities thecounty affords for Industry. Themove was suggested by the CountyBankers' association, and waa spe-cifically urged by the following com-mittee: Frank Durand of Sea Girt,Garret A. Denlsa of Freehold andJamei Forsythe of Asbury Park. Mr.Durand and Mr. Denlte, who actedas spokesmen, referred to the pro-lected survey as an Idta that wouldreact to the benefit of the county asa whole, not only affording post-waremployment but Increasing ratableswhich have been decreasing In re-cent years.

In an explanation accompanyingthe budget. It was stated: "While theamount to be raised by taxation thisyear !• greater than last year, stillthe estimated county tax rate will belower than last year. . . This Is dueta the fact that the 1943 county ratewas struck upon a total of countyratables from which had been de-ducted a credit of $10,000,000 to thecity of Asbury Park due to Increasedratables of tbat city upon the JerseyCentral Power and Light companywhich were set aside by litigation.

It will also be noted that the stateschool tax rate will be slightly less,too, not only for that reason, but alsodue to the fact that the total amountto be raised by taxation this yearwill be W88.701.96 as against $524,-689.97 last year.

In a letter to the board, the Bank-ers association referred to Mon-mouth's seasonal resort business as"a limited opportunity for employ-ment of labor." and the fact that"many typsa of light manufacturingplants could be profitably located Inthis area."

Joseph Irwin, director of roads, re-ported that Rep. Jamas C. Auchln-closs had contacted him and askedfor a conference ln Washington assoon as possible on prevention or leadamage from Long Branch to SeaBright. Mr. Irwin said that a con-ference had been arranged in Wash-ington January 27, between Mr.Auchinclois and the freeholders.

Resolutions of condolence on thedeaths of Vernon Woolley, a bridgeattendant, and Daniel W. Bobbins,long time employee ol the surro-gate's office, were passed.

"Thl« is the first year under1 thecash budget that we have, not appro-priated any surplus revenue cashwhich waa available for the pur-pose," an explanatory note ln thebudget said. "Good business judg-ment and wise governmental policycall for conservation of all surpluscash to meet the uncertainties ofthe post-war conditions. We believethat Monraouth county should fall lnline."

"I would like to explain some In-creases In appropriations and pointout some reductions," said DirectorMurphy.

'The appropriation for elections Isup some $4,800 due to the extra ex-pense with the unusually large ballotthis year when In addition to themany state and county offices, wewill have the Presidential candidatesand all the Presidential electors ofa large number of parties. Thenthere will be the question of the re-vision of the State Constitution.

The appropriation for bridges laup some $26,500. The board spentseveral days prior to our budget cen-

ferences going* throughout the coun-ty Inspecting all the bridges and Mr.McFaddin, director of bridges, hasmade a comprehensive list showingthe condition of each bridge andshowing how the extremely heavytraffic upon our bridges by heavytrucks In connection with the warwork has rendered many of them Ina condition that will require atten-tion in 1944.

"And I think we should mentionthe fact that Joseph C. Irwin, direc-tor of roadi, reports that he will beable to go through the year 1B44 up-on the same appropriation for main-tenance of roads as railed in 1H3.

"We have made an Increase of $30,-0O0 in appropriation to the generalhospitals of Monmouth county, andwe do this only because we believethat the hospital situation Is agrtve emergency In Monmouth coun-ty, and that they must have this ad-ditional revenue In order to continueoperation.

"Tho Welfare board comes throughwith a drop in their appropriation ofnearly $10,000.

The appropriation for bonuses ofcounty employees is up from $95,762last year to $88,000 this year. Thisof course Is due to the fact that lastyear the bonus was upon a gradu-ated scale."

Policeman Nabs 'Soldier In Truck

Prevents Theft—TwoCars Stolen

Pvt. Eugene J. Hoffman, arrestedby Policeman Philip Jlannlne Tues-day morning when he was seen driv-ing away In a heavy duty truckowned by the P. Ballantlne breweryfrom the L&Freda service station onMon^nouth street, was turned overto military authorities at Fort Mon-mouth. The policeman was passing:the station at the time and saw the

oldler drive off. He Immediatelytopped the truck and took the driver

to police headquarter!.A 1930 Pontiac, owned by Mrs.

Helen M. Stout of Rumson road.Little Silver, was reported stolenSunday night. It "was parked atHarding road and Hudson avenue.

Police are still seeking a 1937 Fly-mouth which was stolen on Christ-mas from In front of the RiversideGarden apartments on West Front

treet. The theft was reported byMrs. Dorothy Iverson, sister of theowner, Mrs. Edna Truckleln of NewYork. The car bore the registrationnumber New York V 63-94. In thecar was a set of New Jersey plates,MP 79R, as well as a number ofChristmas presents.

Chickens Burned InFire, Rooster Escapes

A number of chickens were burnedup this morning when fire.destroyeda garage In the rear ot 241 WestBergen place. Only one of the brood,a rooster, managed to escape. Theproperty is owned by James Blan-ton.

A general alarm was sounded fromBox 527 at Lelghton avenue andRiver street and the entire depart,merit answered the call. The cauaeof the fire Is unknown.

ENDS BASIC TRAINING

Barbara McClees, United StatesNavy (Women's Reserve) hat com-pleted her basic training at Huntercollege In the Bronx and has beenpromoted from apprentice seaman toseaman first class. She Is now at-tending Yeoman's school at IowaState Teacher'* college at CedarFall«, Iowa. Miss McClees Is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc-Clees of West Front street.

"FALSE TEETHThat LoosenNeed Mot Embarrass

Manr waaren of fs'lse teeth have suf-fered real embarrassment berause theirplate dropped, slipped or wabbled atjust the wronjr time. Do not llv« IDfear ol this h«P[>enrn» to yon. JllltenrlnMe a llttli FASTEETH, the alkaline(non.aeld) powder.- on your Dletel.Holds falsa teeth mora firmly, so tntyfetl more comlortablB. Does not sour.Checks "Dlnte odor" (denture breath).r,H FASTEETH at an . dru« store.

SPECIAL THIS WEEKNEV-K-TIP PIN TYPE FLOWER HOLDERS

HEAVY LEAD BASE-f 5 C t O 5 OCTILTONS FLOWER SHOP

19 EAST FRONT STREET, BED BANK, N. 3.Tel. Bed Bank J1B7. If no answer, Red Bonk 1990-J.

M , s s s • ,„ b e m a r r l e d gat-1P s t J a m e , c h u r c h t o F l r s t IE d w a r d M c K e n n a , - U, • S.

pgrade, to lieutenant.

COMPLETEBRAKE SERVICE

BRAKE ADJUST

BRAKE REL1NINGHYDRAULIC SYSTEM OVERHAUL

' Prompt, Efficient Service

-LUBRICATION -

J H . MOUNT CO.Red Bank Tel. 404

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. PageThrea.

Guild ArrangesSix Programs

Pastor Speak* to

Mary Mount Chapter

Members of Mary Mount chapter,World WJd«__Gullck of th« ? » ? " !church, will be In charge oTtEeSunday school programs for theflrst Sunday of th» next six months,according; to plans made at a meet-Ing: Friday at the home of Rev.and Mrs. Charles A. Thunn onIlaple avenue.

Mri. Fred Conover reported $«Tcleared at a Christmas sale. Shewill be chairman of the visitingcommittee for February. The whitecross group will meet Friday even-Ing, January 28, at the home ofMr*. Edward Clayton on Rectorplace.

Key. Mr. Thunn spoke on "Am-•rlca, the Bedrock of Hope." JaneThunn grave a recitation. Devo-tions were In charge of Mrs. EdithWorth. Ml»s Grace Beith sang asolo.

Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall and MIMRachael Clayton were guests. Mrs.P. D. Bailey, a new member,' wasIntroduced. Hostesses assisting wereMrs. Chris L. Berge, Mrs. RobertMiller, Miss Ruth Scattergood andMiss Alma P. Thompson. The nextmeeting will be Friday, February11, at the home of Mlsa DorothyBrown on Wallace street.

Keyport(Ttii Ked Buik Begliter can !>• bought

Is K«lT°rt tram T. P'POU, Mri. FlorenceM«IM. Gug S«mon. Mri. Clara Suiivanand Mr.. M. Flolikj.)

At a meeting of the Keyport Pub-lie Health Nursing association heldlast week the following were elected:

President—-Mri. Fred L. KruMr.Vice President!—Mri. John B. Hot .

and Mri. William H. Hitchcock.Truitwi—Mri. WillUra H. Hitchcock,

Mri. J. B. Hoke. Mrs. A. D. Schulli. Mr..Burton Bovrne. Mri. WalUr B. Cherry,Mn. K. V. S l i ce . Mti Robert W.II.ce.Mri. Ceorxa S. Cherry. Mri. O. B. Wil.onand Mri. Clarence BahranburK.

Mrs* Homer Belder, a former resi-dent, now of Westfleld, h u beenvisiting relatives here?

John C. Anderson has returnedfrom a trip to Virginia.

A memorial service for Mrs. OliveWhite, who died several weeks agoin Chicago, was held Sunday after-noon at St. Mary's Episcopal church.Mrs. White, with her husband, thelate Richard S. White, were residentsof this borough many yean. A son,Richard O. White of Chicago, sur-vives; also a slater, Mrs. C. M. Brit-ton of Elizabeth street.

John E. Post has received wordthat his son, Lt. John A. Poat, waskilled in action In Italy. Word cameto Mr. Post through Lt. Post's widow,Mrs. Anna Post, at Sewanee, Ten-neesse., and in as much as he didnot know hta son had married, beat flret thought that there was somemistake. Lt. Post was 27 years oldand had entered the Army In April,1941, receiving his commission InFebruary, 1843. Besides his widowand father he is survived by a broth-er, Harold, a paratrooper; a broth-er, John Post, with the MerchantMarine; a Bister. Mrs. Jesse Gageof Newark, and his grandfather,Abram Post.

Rehearsals ara in progress for the*""v»i Calvary' Couples' club mins-trel show, which will n« entitled"Swanee Jubilee." The cast will In-clude about 90 persons. The showwill be held February 10 and 11 inthe church room.

Eagle Hoee company of West Key-port has elected the following of-ficers:

Prtildaat—John VanderWaaLV i c Preildent— Warr.n M. Touni.Secretary—John S. Matthawa, Jr.Treasurer—Fred J. Bronkhurst.Ceptain—William Waitt.Kiril Lieutenant—Kred J. Bronkhurit.Second Lieutenant—Wlnfleld Bailer-Delegatci to Monmouth County Fire-

men'i Kelief Association—Harry Poling,Edward Waltari, Fred J. Bronkhurit.

The trustees of the free publiclibrary have elected the followingofficers:

Praiidant—John B. Hoke.Vic* President—Georga W. Walling.Secretary—Mri. A. M. Brown.Treasurer—Mill £leanor VanBrakla.Mrs. Elsie Johnson has been a sur-

gical patient at Rlvervlew hospital,Red Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry West arespending the winter at their cottageat West Palm Beach, Florida.

Mrs. Ellsworth Barker is a patientat the Poet Graduate hospital, NewYork.

Mrs. Chester Walling will enter-tain members of the Thought clubMonday night at her home on Os-born street. Mrs. John J. Cosgrovewill have charge of the program.

Receives Promotion

JACKSON T. MURPHY.

Jackson T. Murphy, chief statis-tician of the Jersey Central powerand light company, has been elect-ed assistant secretary of the com-pany. Murphy has had 28 yearsof service, starting in Red Bank aschief clerk in the power station.He waa'rtransferred to the generaloffice in 1925 where he headed thestatistical department.

He has also served in many civicactivities and is now a member ofthe Red Bank board of education,president of the Union hose com-pany of Red Bank, a member ofthe Sunrise rod and gun club anda member of the board of the RedBank Reformed church. He is amember of Jersey Central's 25 yearclub.

Sea Bright(The Red Bank Ragllter cin ba bought

in Sea Bright at Morrii Weitman't andCannel'i itore)

The school pupils are participat-ing in the March of Dimes. First,second and third prizes, donatedby Mrs. Eugene Gardella, will be

Atlantic TownshipSix squads were formed st a meet-

ing of Girl Scout troop !7, of Atlan-tic township, last week at the Colt'sNeck lire house. Squad Kf.ders areLois Conover, Helen Reynolds,Tvonne Wylie, Claire Sendinger,Patsy Barns and Betty Wylie. Troopmember! present were Helen Rey-nolds, Yvonne Wylie, Lois Conover,Doris Wylie, Nancy DeGarmo, Bar-bara Trautwein and Joan Martin.

Sunday evening a Fellowship ser-vice was held at the Reformedchurch. Besides enjoying the sing-Ing of old hymns, the service Ineluded the study of the church Iden-tified by the title "From Out of theDarkness Into the Dawn." The week-day Bible class was held Tuesday af-ternoon.

Sunday-school teachers and othersInterested In Christian educationwere Invited to attend the councilmeeting at Tennent Tuesday evening.A covered dish supper began at 6.30O'clock, and preceded the meeting.

The local Reformed church paper,The Intelligencer-Leader, Is nowcalled the Church Herald.'

Rev, Peter M. Boelhouwer's class,for confirmation will begin February3. Those wishing to unite with thechurch are urged to attend theseclasses. Those coming from otherchurches are urged to get letters oftransfer.

Ash Wednesday this year falls onFebruary 23. The topics for the ob-servance of Lent will be baaed onthe different persons who stood be-neath the cross. In view of the fuelshortage, lt was decided to havethese services in the chapel for afew weeks to save coal.

The funeral for Mrs. Clarence Wll-let was held at Colts Neck Reformedchurch Tuesday afternoon.

The monthly business meeting: ofthe Ladies' auxiliary was held atthe nr« house recently. The auxiliarywishes to thank all those who par-ticipated and donated to the Chrirt-tnu party. Those who took partwere the Atlantic township flre com-pany, the Atlantic township Grangeand the Girl Scouts. A joint meetingwith the fire company will be heldFebruary 1, at which time a war

Annese School 'Students' Concert

Assiited by Pupils

Of Hermine Hudon

Students of the Annese school ofmusic on Washington street, directedby the school director, DonatoAnneae. gave a concert Sunday even-ing at the Highland Manor schooland Junior college at Shadow Lawn,West Long Branch. They were as-sisted by students of Hermine Hu-don of Elberon.

Members of the accordion bandwere Arthur Barren, Mary Grillon,Virginia Davis, Joan Trenery, MaryWard, William Homlck, Paul Arrigo,William Novick, Antonette DelQuer-clo and Elaine John. Leonard TParkinson was accompanist.

Hudon studenU taking part wenFlorence Ravlele, Elizabeth Joy Wag-ner and Marian Schluter. Miss RosPignataro of Long Branch also waa. vocal soloist.

awarded to the three children col- b o n d w l " b e disposed of Memberslarira.t numher of Present were Mrs. John Riley, Mrsmrgeet numrjer ot •- ..•»,-<—«.. «™ u . w , u n,,n.lecting the

dimes In school up to and Includ-ing January 28.

Mrs. Amberse Nelson substitutedlast Friday for Mrs. RaymondHellker in the local school.

Pvt. and Mrs. Orls Neely havemoved from Center street to anapartment on South street.

PArnold°Conover, Mrs. Harold Gun-ther, Mrs.-Martha Decber, Mrs, Dan-lied Riordon, Mrs. Lester Richens,Mlas Mary New, Mrs. Criney Con-ovef, Mrs. Nell Frohman and Mrs.Roy Daniels. Mrs, Martha Decherwon the attendance prize and Mrs.Neil Froham won the "dark horse"prize. The next meeting will be held

Pvt. Victor Perottl, Jr., has re-1 a t t n e n o r n e o f M r B Charles Crine.turned to his station In Georgia! A meeting of the lire company wasafter spending a furlough with his held Wednesday evening of ia«t weekparents. ' ] at the flre house. The election of

Daughters of Rebekah will havej officers took place and resulted asa covered dish supper tomorrow | follows.night following the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boker,who have been confined to theirhome with illness, are much lm- jproved.

Rev. Walter B. •Williams preach-ed last Sunday morning and even- 'Ing in Simpson Methodist church, I tlh'n" ^_ _Long Branch, for the pastor, Rev. • Frank "rjenireitT

President—Warren 5n«dek«r.Vic. President—Martin Riley.RecDrdinu Secretary—Charlca Crine.financial Secretary-—Robert Martin.Treasurer—Joseph Crine. ,Chief—John Riley.first Aaalstant. chief—William Fillli.Second Assistant Chief—Arnold ConoveSergeant-et-Aim'—:Daniel Riordon.

C. H. Witt, who was ill.Ann Fowler, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Lawrence Fowler of NorthBeach, Is kept from school by fit-ness. She Is In the eighth grade.

Bb Th J Fg

Thomas, Joan Fcllu,Minaldi and Eleanore

BarbaraElizabethCllne are making large productmaps of South America In theirschool studies and have completedbooklets on that country.

Sarah Rock and Joan Fellu areIn charge of the school bulletinboard for the next two weeks,

Donald McPortland, who recentlymoved here with hlfl family fromIreland, has entered the fifth grade.His sister Mary Is In the eighthgrade.

Cpl. and Mrs. Harden C. Fowlerare spending a few days with hisbrother, Charles Fowler and familyof St. Albans, Long Island. Cpl.Fowler is enjoying a furlough fromCamp Charles Wood.

Oscar Benson Is confined to hishome with influenza.

Mrs. Walter B. Williams address-ed the W.S.C.S. Monday night In

Engineers—Warren Snedekcr, GeorgeCapra and William Milei.

Louis Plotkin, storekeeper andpostmaster for the past 23 years, ten-dered his resignation four months agoon account of poor health. He hasreceived from the Postofnce Depart-ment at Washington, D. C, blanksfor civil service examination for ap-plicants for a successor. The officeserves all the villagers, while. RouteNo. 1 out of Freehold serves the sur-rounding communities. Even thoughMr. Plotkln's health does not permit"him to carry on his duties as post-master, he will continue as proprie-tor of the general store.

East Keansburg(The Rid Bank Regliter can b« bought

In Kail Keaniburi at Ialdora Walllng'i)

Cpl. Edward Leo Eisenmann, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Elsemannwas graduated last week from thearmy air forces flexible gunneryschool, at Laredo Army air field,Larefto, Texas. He Is a member ofthe AAF training command, and Isqualified to take ljls place as a mem-ber of a bomber combat crew. Alongwith his diploma, he received a pairof aerial gunner's silver wings anda promotion In grade at brief, grad-uation exercises.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald andfamily entertained Mr. and Mri,Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. EdwardColeman at a dinner party at theirhome on Hudson avenue Saturdayevening.

Mrs. Mildred Young will entertainthe Ideal Beach C. I. A. of the Keans-

—burg Methodist churoh-at her homethla afternoon.

Cliff Widmer, 22, son of Ethel Wld:mer of Port Monmouth road left

' Monday morning to begin service Inthe Marines corps.^Olrl Scout Troop 20, met Tuesday

afternoon at the home of Mrs. MarieLederhaus on Hudson avenue. Thegirls have begun work on an Afghan,which when completed will be do-nated to the,. Red Cross.

Mrs. Blanche Widmer of PortMonmouth road la. confined to herhome with the grip.. Mrs. Alex Krueger visited Mr. and

itFriday.

the parsonage of the MatawtnMethodist church.

Arthur Marriott, who has beenresiding at the Methodist parson-age while associated with the Armyand Navy Y.M.C.A. at Fort Han-cock, has been transferred to CampKilmer.

Albert Applegate is ill at hishome.

S/Sgt. Walter S. Williams, sonof Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Wil-liams, has been transferred fromDrew field, Tampa, Florida, toGreat Bend, - Kansas.

Members of Woman's Society ofChristian Service at a meeting lastThursday night at the home ofMrs. Oscar Anderson, discussed thefirst chapter of the study"We Who Are America."

book,Mrs.

Emily Stevens accepted the officeof secretary of children's work forthe W.S.C.S. and will plan to con-duct five weeks of meetings withthe primary and junior Sundayschool groups at which missionaryInformation will be given the chil-dren. Refreshments were servedduring the evening. Present wereMrs. Anna Haslam, president] Mrs.Fannie Renshaw, treasurer; Mrs.Gertrude Fary, Mrs. Selma Swen-

Mrs. Bertha Griffin, Mrs.j y Stevens, Mr«. Sarah Layton,

Mrs. Annie Ostling, Mr. and Mre.Oscar Benson, Mrs. Fred Nelsonand Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. WI1-.Hams.

New officers elected last Friday af-ternoon by the Brownies were Shir-ley Dlllone, president; Joanne Pear-onj vice president; Audrey Johnson,

secretary; Betty Lovgren, treasurer;Geraldine Welch, publicity chairman.Mrs, Jerome We[ch |§: director of the

Union Beach

Atlantic Highlands(The Red Bank Reclsttr can be bough!

in Atlantic Highlands from William Left.J. Umburi. A. Katz, Caruso's itote andKomeo'a filling Station)

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conover ofOakland avenue are parents of adaughter born, Saturday at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.

Mrs. Charles R. Snyder of Secondavenue slipped on a rug .in her roomlaBt Friday and suffered a wrist frac-ture. She injured her hip a fewyears ago.

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Koeppel's sowas chopping wood in the yard 61his home on Lincoln avenue Satur-day when the hatchet hit a clothes-line and rebounded on the boy'sskull. He was taken to Rlverviewhospital, Red Bank, where severalstitches were required to close thga -h. He was able to return homlater.

son,,ESjn

group and the time of the weeklymeetings has been changed from Fri-da,y evenings to Friday afternoonsafter school.

PFC William Meyer, son bf Mr.and Mrs-., Louis Schlefer, spent theweek-end with his parents. He isstationed at a Marine base In Vir-ginia.

The So and So club met Fridayevening at the home of Mrs. Law-rence McCormlck of Bay avenue,Rumson. After a business sessionbridge was played and refreshmentswere served. Present were lira.George Johnson, Mrs, John- Weir,.Uatm., EMwa rrl ~" —Garland, Mrs. Amherse Nelson,John Kaneh], Mrs, Raymond Hellker

Back the Attack by Buying War land Misses Mae Welch and SigrldBonds Todayl Nelson.

.Few changes were made at the or-ganization meeting of the Mayor andborough council last week. EdwinC. Masson was again elected presi-dent of council. Howard W. Robertsof Atlantic Highlands was re-namedborough attorney. The Keyportbanking company was named as deposltory for borough funds. JohnMcNevIn wa* re-appointed watercollector, and Mrs. Mary Rosine asclerk for that department. Mr. Mc-Nevin was also reappolnted taxsearch officer. Frank Brower was re-named as superintendent of thewater department, James Nicholspresident of the Board of Health forthree years and Orin Guasauls as in-spector for one year. Mrs. ElizabethAbbott was re-appointed overseer ofpoor. Michael Ruslgnuolo was re-appointed building inspector for an-other year. Mayor Pattison madefour appointments of special policeofficers for one-year-terms withoutcompensation. They are Arthur Sco-flde, William VanCharldorp, GeorgeLawrence and John Camp. The May-or also appointed the following com-mittees; streets, George Pickering,Edwin Masson, Charles Goble; water,Richard Callahan, Charles Goble,William Rltt; Are and safety, CharlesGoble, Thomas McLoughlin, RichardCallahan; police, Edwin Masson, Wil-liam. Rltt, George Pickering; build-ing, Thomas. McLoughlin, GeorgePickering Richard Callahan; finance,William Rltt, Edwin Masson andThomaa McLoughlin.

A luncheon will be held in St.Mary's, parish house Tuesday, from12 noon to 1:30 p. m. Tickets maybe obtained from ariy member of thesenior guild.

Mrs. J. Baler and Mrs. WilliamDietrich of Cllffwood and Mrs.George Pickering of Union Beachwere recently accepted^ as membersof the senior guild of St. Mary'sEpiscopal church.

Mrs. Margaret Milne, who Is chair-man of the local committee for fundsfor -the annual- Infantile, paralysisdrive, has asked the full support ofall local people for this worthy cause.

THe Ladles' Republican club held acard party In their club rooms onUnion avenuo Friday evening. Re-freshments were served.

The Union Beach Democratic clubheld a meeting last night at theirclub room.

William Arthur Munroe has com-pleted the reserve officers' course atthe Marine Base at Quantlco, Vir-ginia, and has been commissioned asecond lieutenant.

A meeting of the Union BeachFiremen's Relief Association, ' was

at.ripM-at-the Ulii»)uJ3«.dclut.flre house.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perrymanhave moved from the Averill houson Grand avenue to Newark.

Lt, Holmes Dyer of the Navy, whspent a furlough with hU aister, Mrs.Sverre Sorenson, left last week fothe Middle West to complete hi;training.""

Burton S. Brown of Glens FallsNew York, who Is visiting his moth-er, Mrs. Oliver A. Brown of Ba;View avenue, spent part of last weekwith relatives and friends in hiformer home town of Nutley.

Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Mulligan ancinfant son, who occupied the Koms-tedt house on Prospect avenue, havmoved to Boeton. He expects to jointhe armed forces February 1.

Mrs. George Hartman of Elizabeth,former night operator at the localtelephone office, is visiting her sister,Mrs. John H. Wcrmert of Belford.

Dr. and Mrs. E. D. flabus of Monc-clair and their son Walter of Nutleywere Sunday visitors here. They recently sold their house on Lawrieroad, Maxwelton Park, which theyoccupied Heveral yeara.

Mrs. Fred W. Joy returned to heValley drive home Friday after aweek's visit with Lt. and Mrs. RaMcMahon of Forest Hills.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Dender o:East Lincoln avenue moved thlweek into their recently purchase!house on Hooper avenue, formerlyowned by E. K. Camp.

PFC. Robert Gasker was woundedin action December 16 in Italy, according to word received by hismother, l(rs. Freda Gasker of EastWashlngf&n avenue. Pvt. Gajjker isserving with General Clark's 5thArmy.

Miss Mildred Droege has been re-elected president of Woman's Societyfor Christian Service of the Metho-

v . Mrs. Donald Goold wasnamed vice president, Mrs. RaymondGeary recording secretary, Mrs. JohnKoehler corresponding secretary,and Mrs. John Bruder treasurer. Aroast pork supper will be served thisevening by the group. Mrs. LorraineMuir and Mrs. John Koehler are cochairmen of the committee.

CentervilleFrank and Peter Allocco, who

were confined to their home forseveral weeks by Illness, returnedto school Monday.

Virginia Siano, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Albert Siano celebratedher ninth birthday, with a party foryoung friends at her home Thurs-day evening. Virginia receivedmany handsome gifts.

Joseph Glaceato is building anaddition to his residence.

Cpl. John Danuck is enjoying afurlough from Texas, with his auntMrB. Ann Menosky.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinhofer ofHolmdel spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. George Thome, Sr.

Many families of the locality at-tended the wedding of Miss HelenMaliconica and Gerard Guerriero atRed Bank Sunday.

Mra. Peter Gcnovese has been onthe sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Willey spentWednesday in New Brunswick.

Mrs. Joseph Granato and daugh-ter Mary have returned from avisit with relatives in New York.

Examinations were given In theschool during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maliconicaof Matawan spent Sunday on the'Dearborn farm.-

Joseph Ccrllone, a member oftho senior cfass of Keyport highschool, celebrated hie 18th birthdaywith a party to many of his friendsTuesday night. Games were play-ed and refreshments served. Josephreceived many useful gifts.

Miss Ann T. Potosky has return-ed from a week-end visit with MissClaire Schoher of Irvington.- l l n Carmine Granato1 visited

Miss Rose Izzarclll of CllffwoodSunday.

Pvt. John S. Potosky Is in Nash-ville, Tenn. While there he aaw hisbrother, Cpl.- Stephen Potosky. Theyare sons of Mr. and Mrs: IgnotzPotosky. ' This- Is their first meet-Ing: since their enlistment. •

Sally Roberts, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George Roberta, and MaryAnn and Peter Genoveae, Jr., chil-dren of Mr. and Mrs. Peter den-ovese are on the sick list.

Ralph Mallconla cut hla chinbadly on Friday while working in

stable.. .

It pays to advtrtlas In The Register,

coaches , began operatingon regular schedule between Phila-delphia and Boston In 1782.

, I! A I I I E It (1E ItOVK Of AMUKlCfS Clti:tl

NF/IVA'IIK, N. 3.

"MR. EARLE, 1 WANT A HAIRDOTHAT IS EASY TO CARE FOR. fm too busyt tospend hours fussing over an elaborate coiffure but I wantto look my best at all times." This is typical of the pjrob-lems hundreds of smart women bring to Mr. Earle in theChantrey SalpfuThe answer is his versatile HairbrushCut. Softly feminine, quick to bmsh into place, this ingen-ious cut can be set in several flattering styles. Let Mr.Earle help you choose the mosX-betiorning coiffure foryou: Trained Chantrey Salon artists will show you howto keep your hairdo lovely between shampoos. Eachshown on this page is based on Mr. Earle's originalHairbrush Cut which costs 1.50,

"s w i n i. r v T "Sweeps into shape ivilhthe twist of your tvrist.Youthfully soft in line;different in effect.

"CARKEH Cint"Short back cut. Brushit simply in the morn-ing, high at night. Curlsfall softly tvith mini-mum fats and care.

m n »gnmmtut i-mi, tmmun m » mm

...» f'ageFour. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944.

|»UII1NN A DOBKMUS,mtr c o u N tCOUNSELIXir.S AT LAW.

feWkllftflil BoUdlnt. *•< Bank•" John J. Qulnn Thomfta P. Doremua

Vtnccnl J. McCue Howard U. LawnWilliam I* Rusitll. Jr. Ern»t Fan no

iP»r»on«. Labrecque & Rorden,CODHSELI.ORS AT U K .

1 WalUu St.. Rid BankThiodort D. PmrioDt Edmund J. Cantons

Thtodart J. LabrerqueElttoo F. Comba Tbom«» .J. Sroilb

Robert H. Htldt William R. Blair. Jr... John T. Lovelt. 1)1

MOBBIS FORTNER,Certified Public Accountant

AUnlTS - T*S liKPORTS1( Menmeutb St., Rtd Bank, N.

Tel. Iteil Bank It'llJ.

DR. L. W. CARLBONSCBGEON C1I1KOPODIST,

FOOT AILMENTSO A r * B o u n : Daily 9:30 a.1.1. to &:20 p.m

E»«nl»»>: TUCMIOV and Thiiradix

For appointment phone 3442W BROAD ST.. BEU BANK. N. J.

DR. MILDRED HULSARTSURGEON UHIBOPOIMST,

Foot Orthopedics — Klectro-TherapjrOSca Hours: Daily g a. m. to S p m.

Ewnlafa: Tuetday. rhurtday, SaturdayClosed Wednesday

Far appotntmtnl pfann* 90S

Goings On At

The USO Club

By Buth S. Lewis

Fast.Highlight of the week was the fine

musical recital program Tuesdayevening contributed to the club bythe Annese School of Music, withDonato Annese, director, in charge,assisted by the pupils of MadamHermine Hudon of Long Branch. Thefollowing program was given: "StarSpangled Banner," sung by RosePlgnataro, accompanied .by an ac-cordion band; "In a Persian Mar-ket" (Intermezzo scene) by the ac-

Sgt Virgin McCarthy, SgtT Don Mor-rison and P v t Kenneth Horton, add-ed to th« fun.

The clubhouse lounge was againpacked Sunday with service menand Junior hostesses, The sing luone of the most popular'features.Special numbers enjoyed by the au-dience were "I'll See You Again,"sung by Miss Rose Plgnataro; anoriginal piano number by. Sgt. Jo-seph DeMarco, "The

T

er by.Lord's Prayer"

lsung by Mrs. Theresa McCllntock,and "Perfect Day," a duet by Mrs.McCllntock and Miss Plgnataro.Miss Lucy Hartman, Miss Plgnataro,Mrs. McCllntock and Cpl. Emil Galliwere In charge.

Assisting with the coffe hour pre-ceding the sing were Junior Hostess-es Edith Stone, Betty VanBrunt,Elaine Straus, Mary Maloney, LouiseM. Reynolds, Lillian Carlson, Shirley

cordlon band; "The Rosary," sung | o l«y. Shirley Morrow, Josephine Le-by Elliabeth Wagner, accompanied ; v l" e an<! B e t t y Thomas.by the accordion band; "TosellesSerenade," sung by Marion Schluterand accompanied by the accordionband; accordion «olo by Arthur Bar-ron, "Neapolitan Nights," and "HereComes the Navy" played by the ac-cordian band. Dancing followed theconcert.

More than 100 soldiers' wives-andgirl friends were entertained at the

Ni G t T t hUS BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J.J Saturday Night Get Together, spon-. : I sorsd by the Ladles' Hebrew society.

Mrs. JanePresent.Hammell Avati, who.

is doing portrait sketching onTuesdays and Thursdays always hasa long line waiting and every ser-viceman Is justly proud of his sketch.Mrs. Avati ranks high in her field,comes from a family of artists andIs married to an artist now In ser-vice.

The library received some newand interesting books this week

charge of cataloguing the ever-grow-ing book contributions.

Pvt. Z. O. Egan, one of the land-marks of our club, will no longer beseen "busy at work" here a» he leftFort Monmouth Monday. We willall feel the loss of Pvt. Egan, as hismany contributions of services, aswen as his pleasing personality hasmade many lasting friends. His tal-ents were varied and whenever a" ' « ..i.,v vu..*,u - • . - . . . — - — — Moscow, rtep iatnehelping hand was needed, whether t h e R u 3 f U a n Capital.that of the director, volunteer or ser-vicemen, Pvt.call gallantly.

Egan answered,His Interest in

Got an ice box to sell? Want to1>uy a fur piece? You ran buy and

: •Mil through The Register's want ads.. TThey're the most widely read in this

• e c u o n . - Advertisement.

Dancing, games and refreshmentswere enjoyed. Sgt. Don Morrisonwon a home-made cake and four

j British guests received prizes for thebest combined work of art, "drawnln-th« dark." Chairman of the affairwas Mrs. Mae Newman, assisted byMrs. Max Morris, Mrs. David Bulklnand Mrs. Max Cohen.

The seminar on personal counsel-of servicemen with wartime

problems was held at the club this| past week. Ninety seminars of thisj type have been sponsored jointly bj>

the Army and Navy Y. M, C. A. andthe Federal Council of Churches ofChrist In America, throughout thecountry. ~ Dr. Seward Hiltner con-ducted the seminar, which was spon-sored locally by the Red Bank USOand the Red Bank minlsterlum. Rep-reaentativee of the various churchorganizations, USO volunteers andArmy chaplains attended.

Wednesday- found the quoit and.tennis fans on hand for the sched-uled contests. Harold .Giblin andMrs. Hatch Harlow are giving theirenthusiastic support aa volunteers ongame nigh!. The bowling alleys,which have been redecorated, willopen again this week.

Cpl. John Lenz of California addedconsiderable Interest to square dancenight with hit expert calling. He be- formed at the Keyport Baptistcame square dance addict (it the Un- church December 30, Pvt. Mazza Is

Surprise Shower ForMrs. James A. Worden

A surprise shower >ai tenderedMrs. James A. Worden of River road,Fair Haven, last Friday evening atthe home of h«r mother, Mrs.' Thom-as McGrath. The shower was givenby her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lyle Me-Grath and cousin, Mrs. C. WaltonMoore. The decorations were pinkand blue, and the girls were arrangedIn a bassinet. Mrs-. Worden was therecipient of many useful gifts.

Those present were Mra. WarrenMlnton, Mrs. Sidney McLean, Mrs.Charles OoUchalk, Mrs. Emily Bry-ant, Mrs. Charles Toop, Mrs. EdwardLittle, Mrs. Doris Snyder, Mrs. War-ren Relnhardt, Mrs. Donald Hub-bard, Mra. Robert Forbes, Mrs. FredD. Wlkoff, 2d, Mrs. C. C. Perrine,Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Mrs. AnnieC. Worden, Mrs. Harry C. F. Wor-den, Mrs, Agnes Clark, Misses LoisDavlson, Ruth Walker and Mra. C.Walton Moore. Refreshments wereserved.

Russian Girl

Speak* To P. T. A.Miss Irlna Lourie of Shrewsbury

avenue spoke on family life inRussia at a meeting of the parent-a s tyssauw =*<5S?-j£«

Eleanor WeedenBecomes Engaged

To Wed Kenneth R.Sniffen, River Plaza

Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Weeden ofSyracuse, New York, have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Mlaa Eleanor Jeanne Weeden, to Ken-neth Franklin Sniffen, son of Mr, andMrs. Franklin Snlffen of Fosterstreet, River Plaza. No date hasbeen set lor tho wadding.

a n a c s a oMonday at the home of Mrs. New-ton Bice. The speaker conducts amusic studio here.

Miss Lourie, wae born In Russia,but has lived in this country andCanada a number of years. She Is& student at the Julliard School inNew York. Her mother Is a pro-fessor of languages at the Gov-ernment institute of Journalism inMoscow. Her father also lives In

gyworkshop has helped many of theservicemen In their "woodworking"problems. We all wiBh you, Pvt.Egan. success and many new friendsin your new undertakings, but hope

id R d

Oceanport(Th« Red Bank Register can bfl bonght

In Oceanport nt Harry Mazza's and E. W.Worthley«>

Vivian Wolcott, who has been visit-you will always conaider our Red i ing her mother who has been ill, hasyBank USO your first "home awayfrom home" and visit us wheneveryou have the opportunity.

Marrlagn Announced.Announcement has been made of

the marriage of Miss ConstanceYoung, daughter of Frederick Youngof Keyport, to Pvt. Samuel Mazza ofPortaupeck. The ceremony was

d K B

iverslty of California. Cpl. JamesGerard entertained during intermis-sion with some fine guitar solos and

stationed at Fort Monmouth.

sion with some fine guitar solos and u,Wn mi- r,of course our good old stand-bys, I Bond* Today!

Back the Attack by Buying War

OUR FINAL

COATCLEARANCE. . . Check on your wardrobe then checkwith us . . . for the opportunity to h we themost beautiful long wearing coats youneed! And at such saving prices. Thereare some one of a kind garments in thisend-of-the-season clearance, so shop early!

• TWEEDS ,• CAMEL HAIRS• COVERTS

OFFA LARGE SELECTIONTO CHOOSE FROM!

LOOK AT THESE COMPARATIVE PRICES

Regularly 22.95 . . N O W 15.30

Regularly 29,95 . . NOW 19.97

Regularly 35 00 . . N O W 23.35

Regularly 39.95 . . N O W 26.65

FREE PARKING

IN THE *

OUR STORES Long Branch

returned to h«r home at Washing-ton, D. C, -

PFC. Russell Britton is spending afurlough with his mother, Mrs. IreneBritton. Pvt. Britton Is stationed atCamp Pickett, Virginia, with theMedical Corps.

Dorothy Wolcott has recuperatedfrom illnes3 which kept her- con-fined to her home for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix 3. Foggia arethe parents of a daughter, born atMonmouth Memorial hospital Sun-day.

The "Well Baby Clinic" sponsoredby the Monmouth County Organiza-tion for Social Service will beheld tomorrow at 2 p. m. In theclinic room in the baeoment of theBchooi. Dr. Samuel Hausinan of RedBank will be the doctor in chargegiving each child a free examina-tion, and advice to the mother in re-gard to the child's health. This is afree service to residents ot Ocean-port, Eatontown, Hillcrest, Portau-peck and West Long Branch. Par-entjj are urged to take advantage ofthis service. Children from infantsto the age of five arc eligible. MissGrace B. Wright, nurse, will assist.

Mra. John Biel was hostess to theOceanport auxiliary to Riverviewhospital at her home Thursday af-ternoon. Plans were made to holdcard parties at various membershomes to raise funds. Mrs. HenryC. Tilton presided over the businesssession. Refreshments were servedby the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jon*Hulss and Mrg. J. L. Herbert. Thenext meeting will be held at thehome of Mra. Henry C. Tilton, Thurs-day, February 10. Attending wereMrs. David JoneJ, Mrs. G. T. Lin-ton, Mrs. William Mallard, Mrs. Jos-eph Carroll, Mrs. M. Wilby, Mrs. Har-ry Koch and Mrs. George C. D. Hur-

MISS ELEANOR J. WEEDEN

Miss Weeden and her nance arestudents at the Eastern Baptist the-ological seminary at Philadelphia.The prospective bride attended MountHolyoke college and graduated fromSyracuse university in 1042. She isa member of Delta Delta Delta sor-ority and Psl Chi, honorary frater-nity. In May she will receive hermaster's degree in religious educa-tion at the seminary.

Mr. SnlfTen is a graduate of Mld-dletown township high school.attended Rutgers university.

Port Monmouth(Thi Bid Btnk Rtelittr ein ' • bought

la Fort Monmouth st Larrr'i Barber Shopand Mra, Moun's store)

The Scout Mothers' auxiliary willhold a meeting Wednesday, January26, at the are house. Mrs. LorraineRauch and Mrs. Walter BurKhardtwill be hostesses.

Private Emll Pfelfer visited hissister, Mrs. William Grlffln, for a fewdays last week. Private Pfelfer isstationed in Massachusetts.

Residents of this place are re-quested to save all newspapers andmagazines as they are needed badlyby the government. If you will con-tact the Boy Scouts of your localtroop, they will be glad to call forthem. Kindly tie newspapers andmagazines separately. This will begreatly appreciated by the boys, asIt will expedite tying and packing ofthe papers.

Walter Burkhardt is still at homesuffering from a. back Injury. Hewas visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.Paul Burkhardt of Bradley Beach.

Patrick McGee visited his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. McGee, overthe wesk-end.

Beatrice Bennett spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Bennett.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lawlor cele-brated their tenth wedding anniver-sary last Wednesday.

Seaman First Class Albert Quack-enbush visited his family for twodays last week.

Mrs. Edward Darke has returnedfrom a month's stay-with her hus-band, Cpl. Edward Darke of Black-and Air field, Waco, Texas.

James N. Conwell left FrMay af-tera two-weeks furlough, which heipent with his sister, Mrs. RaymondNeaieacy.

Eloa,

He

Highlands(The Red Bank KeiilsUr e»n be bought

In Highlands from I. Greenspan, Bedie'edrug More. Joseph Stamen's and Central

The Founders' day meeting ofHighlands B8trent-Teacher associa-tion will be held in the afternoon in-stead of the evening Tuesday, Febru-ary 8. This was decided at lastweek's meeting at the school. Mra.Marge McConneil was the winner ot

i&nor Madden spent the week-end "with Mr. and Mrs. J. Conwell.

Mrs. Hannah Carty is visiting Mrs.Raymond Neary.

Mr. and Mrs. August Vogel spentthe weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.A. Jankowski of Newark.

George Jorgensen of Jersey Cityspent the week-end at the home ofMr... and Mrs. Fred Darke.

Reglna Raupp Is up and aroundafter her recent lllnesB.

The Ladies auxiliary of Port Mon-mouth lire company held a meetinglast Wednesday night. Plans weremade to hold their annual pal partyat the home of Mrs. John MontagFebruary 9 at 3 p. m.

of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oelger, la suffering with, an abscessed ear,

Edward Adams has returned fromBaltimore.

The Thimble olub will mest Monday evening at the home of MissMabel Lukur.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slover anddaughter Helene and son Danny ofLeonardo spent Sunday wltb Mr. andMrs. Melvin Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Burke andchildren, Alice and. Joseph, Jr., otElizabeth spent Sunday with Mr, andMrs. John Wermert.

Miss Mae Smith of East road Issuffering a broken hand caused by afall.

Mrs. George Yarnall is suffering abroken collar bone caused by a fallin her borne.

Thomas Dlnnen Is able to be aboutagain after being confined for threeweeks with grip.

Thomas Schnoor, young son of Mr.and Mrs. Otto Schnoor, Is out againafter being confined to his horns forthree weeks with pneumonia. '

Naval Aviation Cadet Joseph C.Finnlgan has finished his pre-flighttraining at Athens, Georgia, and hasbeen sent to Memphis, Tennessee, forfurther flight training.

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Forrest arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingra-ham at Arlington."»

Mrs. Ann Kosma of Harrlsburf,Pennsylvania, is visiting h«r par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kosma.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbs andson Charles and Mr. and Mrs. EarlGrob and ion Edward spent Satur-day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Grob of Red Bank.

Mrs. M. Often Is on the sick list.Mrs. Dora Tarnow returned home

after spending two weeks with rela-tives at New York. . .,

Seaman Steven Purcell of Brook-lyn spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs. Donald Purcell.

Petty Officer Second Class Everett,uker, who Is in the Seabees, spent

a week with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHyers.

Mahlon Grimes, Sr., who Is a pa-rent at Riverview hospital suffer-ing from the effects of a fall at hiswork, is much improved.

JEWELRY REPAIRINGWktckn Clocks mni J s n l r r Clesnea aas

Ripalrad at RaaionabU PriM(.All Work Cuirantetd lor Out Yiar.

H. ROSIN, JeWelerIS Weil Front St., Rid Bank, N. J.

T.I. 72-M.

Belford(The Red Bank Register can b* bought,

In Btlford from H- Clay Bilr, JohnO'Nell'i itor*. Wiu.iarii.ah • and L«nti

delivery)

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes,* MIM

Stamp Out the Axis.

[SUNDAY DINNER

l—SuatestioH*—IAGAIN the provider o[ the family

meals will nnil It advisable tothink up new and attractive waysof serving pork, for that item, ac-ccrdlng to the A ft P Service forHome Makers, Is still to be found Inabundance, both fresh and smoked,while other meats are much lessplentiful. Lamb It In fairly goodsupply, Teal and beef still rathershort. Poultry will continue to hescarce until government require-ments are met.

There Is a pleasing variety of veg-etables to choose from. Broccoli andcauliflower are In good supply andattractively priced, ani there areabundant supplies of escarole andIceberg lettuce. More sweet poutoetsre now on the market, and 'thesame Is true of peas. Celery, beetsand various kinds of greens are alsoto be had.

Both California and Florida or-snges are plentiful, at low prices.Grapefruit, tangerines, avocados andlimes are freely offered. Fresh Cu-ban pineapple li coming Into themarket, and there are more Florida•tvawberrles, with prices continuinghigh. Supplies of both eastern andwestern applet are limited.

pearlng in mind these aspects ofthe food market, the following sug-gestions are offered for the Sundaydinner menu:

No. 1Cream at Lettuce Soup

Baked Ham with Raisin SauceRoast Potatoes

„ BroceVl IOrange Ambrosia

Tea or Coffee

No. 2Orange ind Escarole Salad

Broiled Lamb ChopsPotatoes au l.rntln

Sugared Beets.Chii.-i.late Prend Pudding

Coffee

No. 3Vegetable' Soup

he nutrition quiz conducted by Mrs. M a b c l L uker and John McGrath

Ice Carnival Planned.The MataWan Civic club Is spon-

soring an Ice carnival to be held onLake LsfterU next Sunday aftern-noon. War bonds will be given asprizes for the various events, whichInclude figure and fancy skating,racing, etc.

q yGertrude Ritterman. In addition toa program appropriate to the observ-ance of Founder's day, Dr. Henry B a njfRitterman will show the movies tak-en of the Christmas play by the pu-plli.

spent Saturday evening with Ur. jand Mrs. Norman Wyckoff of Red

Mrs, Irene Spooner and daughter,Mra. Leonard Hardy, with her sonRichard, are sojourning at WestFalrav Beach, Florida, where they metMr, and Mrs. Allen Voorhees andother Highlands resident* winteringthere.. William Cottrell Is a patient atFort Hancock post hoBpltal, follow-ing a heart attack.

Miss Veronica Bauer of the Bronx,New York, was a week-end guest atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivlns Voor-hees of Fifth street.

Henry Weisenbei-ger of West PalmBeach was a recent vieltor at thehome of his mother, Mrs. Ida Welsen-berger, of Miller etreet.

Mrs. Hattle Smith will be hostesstonight at the Trailers club cardparty. Mrs. Mary Fitch won firstprlie at last week's party.^ PFC. Grandin Johnson spent ashort furlough last week-end withhis parents here, Postmaster andMrs. C. Mell Johnson. The youngparatrooper is expecting to be «entoverseas soon.

Pvt. Kermlt Robertson has re-turned to his station in Pennsylvaniaafter spending a furlough here withhis mother, Mrs. Perrine Robertson.

Parents of children who reachtheir fifth birthday on or beforeFebruary 1 may be admitted to thekindergarten on that date by regis-tering at the office of the principal,Wilson B. Wright. Each child musthave been vaccinated and be provid-ed with a birth certificate.

Martin Fehlhaber- is spending afurlough here with his family. Hearrived recently from Trinidad,where he has been stationed.

Dog owners In the borough havebeen notified that all dog licensesare due and payable now, A surveyof doge will be started February 1,and summonses will be Issued , toowners of unlicensed dogs. Thelicense fee is $1.25 and payable atthe borough hall to tho boroughclerk, William E. Kohlenbush.

Mrs. Slkora has returned homefrom Buffalo where she has beenvisiting her husband, Pvt. AndrewSikora, who is stationed at Fort Ni-agara, New York. Mrs. Sikora. isthe former Miss Naomi Cottrell.

Cpl. R. Maynard Cottrell, a para-trooper, has landed safely In North-ern Ireland, according to a card re-ceived by hli parents, Mr. and Mrs.William R. Cottrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Brown at-tended a district meeting of theEastern Star at Long Branch Satur-day evening.

Mr, and Mrs. Albert Langfordspent Sunday with friends and rela-tives of Newark.

John Kosma returned to his homeon Green avenue after being a pneu-monia patient at Ktvervlew hospitalfor the past five weeks. Mr, Kosmais still under the doctor's care butis much improved.

The executive meeting of ths Par-ent-Teacher association will be heldMonday evening at the home of Mrs.Sadie Lahmann,

Mrs. David Schnoor and Mrs.Stanley Cook and daughter Theresaspent Wednesday at New York city.

Mr. and Mrs. David Plahn, Jr., ofRiver Plaza, were Monday visitors ofMiss Emma S. Plahn and DavidPlahn, Sr.

Mrs. R. Smith and Mrs. D. Bow-ers spent Thursday at New Yorkcity.

Mrs. Edward Barnes entertainedat her home Tuesday afternoon Mrs.Thomas Pettit of River Plaza andMrs. George Lewis and Mrs. ClaraCottrell of Belford.

Carol Ann Gelger, young daughter

MARINETHEATRE

HIGHLANDS, N. J.

FBI., BAT. Bat HatGEORGE MURPHY

JOAN LESLIEMen of the Armed Forces

— IN —

"THIS IS THE ARMY"IN TECHNICOLOR

Sim., MON. Sun. MatRED 8KELTON

EI.EANOK POWELLJIMMY DOBSEY'S BAND

- IN _

"I DOOD IT'4 ALSO —

ROBKRT I.OWERY

"A SCREAM in tha DARK"

TUBS., WED.SUSAN PETEB8

HERBERT MARSHALLMARY ASTOB

— IN -"YOUNG IDEAS"

— ALSO —

William Boyd In "False Colon"

T H U R S D A Y One DayOTTO KRUCERELI35A LAND1

- IN -"COHBEGIDOB"

— • ALSO —"THE GOOD FELLOWS"

Hazlet!)• bourhlW. P I K U I

Pineapple CasseroleEoilJd Greens

" Llmo'TJllik SherbetSmall Cakes

Coffee

<Tli« IUd Batik Register « ,In U n l i t from Mra. Edn> M.•nd Frank Hartle's itoro)

Thomas Hathbone, chairman of theRarltan township salvage commit-tee, announces there will be a paperand rag collection Saturday of thisweek. All papers and rags shouldbe properly tied for collection. Thecollections will be ma da with thetownship truck, assisted by mem-ber* of Cloverlenr troop 25, GirlScouts.

Boy Scout Troop 92 has a GoldStar on It* honor roll. Word hasbeen received here that Joseph Hor-ton, a former Scout, lost his Ufa inhe South Pacific. While living in

Hazlet he made his home with Mr.and Mra. Charles. B. Everdoll.

Miss Marlon L. Feseux, a teacherIn the Keyport grammar school, isconfined to her home by Illness.

Mrs, Roland Emmbns has returnedto her home on the Holmdel-turn-pike after being confined at River-view. hospital, Red Bank,

aboutfire cpmpany .Monday evening, a25'members wont to the Hazlet lunchwhere a luncheon was enjoyed.

Buy War Bonds and Help Save a Life

HIT THE BEACHWITH OUR BOYS-WITH WAR BONDS 1 G«t your money In the fight—your bonds buy landing barge*, weapons, etc., that putdread In the heart ot the Axis. And not only that,you're making two more patriotic contributions whenyou invest In bonds—you're helping prevent Inflationnow . . . and you're helping assure prosperous buyingpower after the war Is ovor.

4th WAtfLOAN DRIVENOW ON

BUY MORE BONDS NOW!

The Merchants Trust Co.OF

RED BANK

- Members of Federal Reserve? System

Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Accessories Wul'ng

BURDGE'SConoco Service Station

18-15 WHITE STREET,BED BANK. N. i.

M0THHOLFS* TSARSHOUS

FOR INVISIBLEHAND WEAVING-

ATLANTIC-TI1UB8., FBI., BAT. gat Mat

MICKEY ROONEY

JUDY GARLAND— IN —

11 GIRLCRAZY

SUN, MON., TEES.Sun. Cont. from J P. M.

BETTE DAVISMIRIAM HOPKINS

GIG YOUNG— IN —

"OLDACQUAINTANCE'

TED., One DayGEORGE SANDERJ

BRENDA MARSHALL— IN -

"PARIS A F T E R DARK"— ALSO —

KENNY BAKER- IN —

'DOUGHBOYS IN I R E L A N D "

HMPK'1

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

Request Feature Sat NlteDONALD GLORIA

O'COIOfOR JEAN

"MR. BIG"

Sunday — Monday — Tuesday

ItCADC'*

Stnttd ltt*t>te2 BIG HITS

LAST TIMES TODAY

Tom Conway — Jean Brooks

"THE 7th VICTIM"and

Elck Vallan — Wanda McKay

"SMART GUY"

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Sunday — Monday — Tuesday

fmm., The road to better and bigger busi-ness leads through The Register's ad-vertising columns.—Advertisement

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944.

Waste Paper DriveStarts Saturday

Boy Scout Troops andTruck to Collect Same

Saturday Is the first of four Satur-days designated for the waste paper"campaign in Red Bank, Shrewsbury,Fair Haven and Uttle Stiver. Planshave been perfected for a thoroughcanvas of Bed Bank and other mu-nicipalities by ten Boy Scout troops.

Those having waste paper whichthey desire to turn over to the scoutsshould have same carefully tied Inbundles not' too heavy and placedsomewhere convenient to be carriedto trucks, which in turn will take thewaste to a central distributing pointJn West Red-Bank where the paperwill be sold and the money turnedover to the scout troopj In proportionto the tonnage collected by the in-dividual troops. Collections will bemade sometime Saturday afternoon,and also on the following Saturdayafternoons, January 29, February 5and February 12.

Only clean, flat paper, properly tiedIs wanted In this particular cam-paign; that is. newspapers, maga-zines, boxes, bags, corregated con-tainers, dead Hies and records, etc.

Thlt paper will eventually And itsway into cartons for fuse parts, sup-ply parachutes, blood plasma cartons,shell containers, signal flares and700,000 other vital uses in the wareffort.

If by chance a scout should fall tocall upon you Saturday, don't de-stroy the paper, but save It for sub-sequent collection days, in the mean-time calling Harry Tallmadge of theDaily Standard, Red Bank 3700, orThomas Irving Brown of the RedBank Register, Red Bank 13. Anyonehaving a large quantity of paper, toolarge to be handled by the scouts,may have it removed by contactingeither Mr. Tallmadge or Mr. Brown |and arrangements will be made forits prompt collection.

Red Banker Engaged

MISS FRANCES O'NEILL

Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Boyle ofRiver road have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, MissFrances O'JVelll/to John R. Hulsebos,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hulsebosot River road, Fair Haven.

Ml»» O'Neill in a Ilgrmcr managerof Kent's dry cleaning establishmentin' Red Bank. She now attends theCasey Jones School of Aeronautics inNewark.

Mr. Hulsebos was formerly em-ployed by the Western Electric com-pany, but now U a student In theArmy air corps and in stationed atMaxwell field, Ala.

No date has been set for the wed-ding.

Navesink

Mother And DaughterCelebrate Birthdayt.

A double birthday celebration tookplace at the Malchow home on WestFront street Tuesday when Mrs.Lydla Malchow and her daughterGrace observed their birthdays.

Mr». Malchow, who is in her 80thyear, has been in poor health forsome time. In fact, it is understoodshe in critically ill.

Showers of congratulations andbirthday cards and other well wisheswere received by mother and daugh-ter.

Keansburg

A public hearing on the pro-budget will be held Friday

(The Rctl Dank ReuiaUr can ba boughtIn Keanaburg at tha atorea of £. L. Miller,N. Santa Lucia. Philip Keller. Cb.rl.. Vo-g«l L. Zurkerman and GeorKa Swill)

At the special meeting of the boardof education in the Francis placeschoo] last week, a tentative schoolbudget was adopted. The biggestchange in (he budget was an Increasein the tuition fee for each high schoolpupil,posedevening at the school at 8 o'clock.The terms of three of the boar<members expire this year.

Court St. Ann, No. 862, held Itsmonthly meeting Tuesday evening.The hostesses were Mrs. KatherlmHuber and Mrs. Lena Foley.

Eleanor Goahorn celebrated hebirthday Saturday.

The Catholic Daughters of Americaheld a meefWg Tuesday evening atSt. Ann's school. After the buslnes.session a social hour was enjoyed.

PFC. Ruth G. Hsgan returned toher dutlei at Greenville, South Caro-lina, yesterday, after spending a twoweeks' furlough with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Hagan Of Foresavenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schiefustun oArgonne place celebrated their 25thwedding anniversary Monday.

Seaman Third Class Mildred Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WIUHam Glover of Route 36, this bor-ough, has been assigned to duty atthe Naval Office In Washington, D. C.She recently completed her basictraining at Hunter College in NewYork city and attended Yeoman'sschool at Cedar Falls, Iowa.

The lease on the present Keans-burgr postofflce will expire September1, 1944, and the department requestsbids. A description of the needs ofthe department Is posted in the lobbyof the poatofflce and anyone havinga building with a floor spaca of 1,600square feet, or more, may submit aproposal. All bids should be* sent toG. F. Baurenn, Postofflce inspector atNewark.

Benjamin Kapilorf, tailor on Mainstreet, has purchased the premises henow occupies, from Eugene and EllaKnowles.

A special service was held Sundaymorning at St. Mark's church, Inwhich three flags were presented.Rev. Joseph M. Brownlee, rector otthe church and several guests werespeakers and a special musical pro-gram was presented.

The West Keansburg Parent-Teachers association held a meetinglast Thursday at the school. In or-der to bring out more mothers tothe meetings, the girls of the eighthgrade have consented to stay afterschool and take care of the smallchildren. Mrs. William Brookes wasappointed' chairman of the kitchenfor the month of January. A newdental program has also been startedat the school. Bight children will goto Dr. Bilderback In Keyport everyFriday morning. They will bo accqrrf-panied by a member of the P. |T. A.The next regular "meeting will beThursday afternoon, February 3, at3:30 o'clock.

A game social will be held at theWest Kcansburg school tomorrowevening. Mrs. Charles Mack is chair-man of the affair, Proceeds are forthe benefit of the WeBt KeansburgP. T. A. •

A meeting of the Bayshnre coun-cil. No. 2858, Knights of Columbus,will be held tonight in their meetingrooms at 4 Church street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Comptonof Mason place are the parents of ason born Monday at Monmouth Me-morial hospital.

"The road toiietter and Wgger'busT"wmcTp-fittiness-leads through The Register's ad-vertising columns.—Advertisement.

(The Red Bank Rentier ran be boughtN&veiink at the Doatuftlce.The seven-room dwelling on Mon-

mouth avenue, opposite the Nave-sink school building, said to be morethan a century old, has been boughtfrom W. W. Brook by Mrs, May V.Bowtell of Atlantic Highlands. Theplot Is 100x175 feet. The property,known for many years as the Havens house, will-bo renovated, andremodelled. Mrs. Bowtell purchasedthe place last summer from Mrs. A.G. McKeever of Locust Point andlater sold it to Mr. Brook, who ownsseveral other properties in this sec-tion.

Another Navesink property whichhas' changed hands is the formerJohnson house on Monmouth ave-nue, near Navesink avenue, recentlyvacated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pos-ten. The new owners are Mr. andMrs. Watson Kern of Port Mon-mouth.

Mrs. Sylvia Root Waltz, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root of Lo-cust, li confined to Uer home withrib Injuries suffered a few weeksago. The young woman, who is em-ployed a t the War Price Rationboard offices In Middletown, was onher way to work one morning whenshe swerved her car suddenly toavoid hitting a truck at a road In-tersection. Mrs. Waltz paid no at-tention to the incident until recentlywhen a doctor was called In andfound two ribs had been cracked,probably by the pressure of thesteering wheel at the time of hernear-collision.

Wallace Reed, who joined theArmed Forces last Thursday at FortDlx, was accompanied to the Atlan-tic Highland/! railroad station thatmorning by a group of friends who

gave him. a fitting sendoff. Pvt.Reed was also given- a farewell partyat the home of Miss Florence Ash-well.

Navesink school pupils are takingpart In the March of Dimes duringthe Infantile Paralysis campaign.

A b

Riverside HeightsMrs. William A. Fix, wife of Pa

trolman Fix, of the Middleto-npolice force, accompanied by Chiof Police and Mrs. Earl Hoyer iBelford wer« New York city visitor*Friday.

Thomas Welch, Jr., slipped anitell while at work Monday on thiNavy project at Leonardo. He in-jured his, hip and an X-ray was rt-qulred

Mrs. Mary .Meljler returned homeSunday from Riverview hospital withher young son. Mrs. Helsler is thewife of E. Everett Melsler and be-fore her marriage was the formerMiss Mary McGuire, laughter of thilate Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuIrof State highway 35.

Miss Be'tty Evernham of Btatihighway 35, was a New York cit]visitor Wednesday.

Thomas Nolan of the United State;Navy, stationed in Maine, spent72-hour, leave with his family r«cently.

Richard Nagle, Jr., has enlisteein the Air Corps reserve and wllenter the service in June after hgraduates from school. Dick Is thison of Richard Nagle and attendRed Bank Catholic high school. Himade his enlistment last week alRed Bank.

Mr. and Mri. Amot-y L. Haskell o:Woodland farm, left Monday for Mami, Florida, where they will spenthe winter.

Thomas Curley has accepted a jolas driver of a truck at the lumbe:yard of Earling, Johnson and Frakiof Red Bank.

Frank Johnson, employed for lomitime at the John VanKirk Monument works, has resigned and takea position as right watchman on thiHaskell estate. Clarence Morris oWllmort park, who has been in th<employ of the Central Railroad com-pany for a number of years, wltake Mr. Johnson's place workinfor Mr. VanKirk.

Mrs. Bella Finn, wife of ThomasFinn, is confined to her home due tostrained muscles in her back anside.

Mrs. John O'Brien and son of Union Beach, former residents, vliiteifriends In this section Friday.

A raging grass and brush firefire spread rapidly over the Has-keii estate on Cooper "road, F:day afternoon. The blaze spread strapidly that the Middletown Township Fire company No. 1 of Head'den's Corner had difficulty In keep-ing it from spreading to tha palatiairesidence of Mrs. Waring on the estate.. About 30 acres were burned.

Joe Davis Is employed at the gic-eery warehouse ot Greenspan Broth-ers at Perth Amboy.

Charles F. Scott, Sr., who has beenon the sick list for more thanweek, returned Monday to his workIn a defense plant at Atlantic High-lands.

Vernon A. Bennett of Elberonwho is a detective for the Centralrailroad, was a Saturday visitorfriends here.

Louis Despreaux of State highway35, who Is employed by the JerseyCentral Power and Light companyof Red Bank,, returned to work Mon-day after being confined to his homew ith a severe cold for several days.

Robert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur G. Jones, who attends highschool at Leonardo, has taken a po-sition after school at the Es»o Ser-vice station, Bridge avenue and Rector place, Red Bank.

Miss Ruth Rogers, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Bradford Rogers ofRed Bank, was given a birthdayparty Friday evening by her auntand uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.Soden of Glendale park. It was MissRogers' 17th birthday. Those pres-ent were Mary Reiss, Betty Purga-vie, Betty Everham, Pauline Burn-well, Ralph" Rowland, Dick MenierBill Watson, Charles Coffey, Dick

Mrs. Eleanor Smith of .'Asbury 6 hPark spent part of last week with A b u f £ t 8 u p p ( , r W M | e r v J T h e a ^Mr/and Mrs. Thomas Fowler.

Mr. and Mre. Donald McLaughlinhave moved from Searfl avenue toLocust.

Navesink Woman's Republican clubwill meet Thureday night, February3, at the home of Mrs. Herbert So-linger.

Lincroft(The

\ I.iniRtd Bank Register can be bought

ruft from Chnrlcl TOOD>Miss Ruth Ann Loehwing of Jer-

sey City was tendered a birthday din-ner patty Sunday at the home of hergrandfather, John Mauser of Pha-lanx. She received many gifts, onebeing a doll from her cousin, JohnZweig, Jr., of Mexico. Others pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Zweig,Mrs. Carrie Loehwing of Jersey City,Mr. and Mrs. John Mauser, Jr., Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Hamernick, MissEdith May Mauser, Misses Betty andSandra Hamernick, Miss Ann Mauserand Misses Lillian and FlorenceSalm.

Kathleen Warneker, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Bernard War-neker, was baptized recently at St.Gabriel's church, Bradovelt. Thesponsors were Mrs. Elston Cudde-back and James Hepnahane.

John Warneker has resigned hisposition with Mrs. Geraldine L.Thompson on Brookdale farm, whichhe has held for many years, and hasaccepted a position at the Bell Tele-phone laboratories. Mrs. Warnekerhas accepted a temporary position atthe Middletown oflice of the district9 war price and ration board.

Dr. and Mia. William P. Thompsonand daughter Peggy have returnedfrom a vacation spent on GovernorWalter . E. Edge's plantation atThomasville, Georgia.

Eugene Carroll and family movedrecently from Brookdale farm to RedBank. *

John F. Kelly,- Jr., of the Navaltransport command, has been trans-ferred from Nev York to GreatLakes, Illinois.

Peter Domidion, young son of Mr.and Mjs. Gernrd Domidion, has beenlUffcrlng from a slight cold.

Mrs., John Platt has resigned herlob as cook for Matthew Mullln, Sr.

A meeting of the flro company willbe held tonight at the Ore house,iuest of honor, will be Henry Carney

ot the Navy, who recently returnedrom active duty aboard an aircraft

carrier in the South Pacific. Thearrier upon which Mr. Carney wasicrvlng was pnit of a task "force

Carney has been assigned to a newcarrier, "

den home was decorated with pinkand blue streamers and a largebirthday cake with 17 candlesadorned the table. Miss Rogers recelved many gifts.

Mrs. John Bamback of Red Bankentertained members, of the Com-munity Social club at her home Wed-nesday afternoon. Mrs. Victor Sat-ter, Shrewsbury, won a prize of Warstamps. Mrs. George B. Hemblingof Little Silver, was the hostess yesterdsy afternoon and next Wednes-day afternoon Mrs. Fred Hurley ofLittle Silver will entertain.

Miss Jane Meade entertained herco-workers from the Red Bank officeof the Jersey Central Power andLight company Friday night at thehome of her mother, Mri. LaurettaMeade. Those present were MissDorothy Gerlty, Mrs. Mamie Thorne,Miss Annetta Farrell, Miss MargaretHarbison, Miss Reta Manclne, MissMildred Selleck, Miss "Blllle" Van-Vllet, Miss Elsie Mlnton and MissMarie Costigan. Refreshments wereserved and the girls were enter-tained during the evening by DonaldGraniman at the piano and by Spen-cer Miller, who sang.

Mrs. Susie Huff left Wednesdayfor Florida, where she will spend thewinter. Mrs. Huff was accompaniedas fnr as Newark by her daughterand son-ln-law.iMr. and Mrs. JohnW. Ransley.

The Community Florists' associa-tion of Middletown, Red Bank,Shrewsbury and Little Silver metlast week at the home of Mr. andMrs. Russell Hodgklss at Shrews-bury. Those attending were WalterRoff, Arnold Soden, Mr. and Mrs. P.A. Bailey and Mrs. Robert A. Coop-er. Frank Dean of Little SllVir,president, was unable to attend- onaccount of sickness. Miss HelenHarris of River Plaza, who has beendelivery driver for the associationfor some time, has resigned and Isworking for th« Schulte-Unlted storeat Red Bank.

Robert Ceres of Newark was aweek-end visitor , looking over hisfarm at Chapel Hill, the largest partof which has been taken over by theNavy.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sessen ofNew York city were week-end visi-tors at their summer home at Cha-pel Hill.

In a letter-received by his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellison of theMtddletown-Llncroft road, CornellEllison tells them he la on a supplyship somewhere in the South Paci-fic. ' .

Back the Attack by Buying WarBondt Today I

PageFbt.

HERE S A TASTY,TENDER/ECONOMICAL

TREAT/

Whole or Either Half!Only 5 ppints per lb.! •

Eat pork for vitamins, proteins, minerals. Lean fresh ham is easy todigest, full of flavor, low in points and low in price! Serve it this week-end!

'LARGE, Juicy Florida I 4* . • pUm, • • A ^

ORANGES Smoked Picnics 29Only 2 points per Ib. Featured this week-end! Why pay more?

Fresh PORK LOINS JWSL 29c25DOZEN

Today's best orange buy! Full of juice!

TANGERINES Dozen 2 5 cCenter Cut Pork Chops SL 35

CALAVO PEARS Calif. 2 for 25c

Grapefruit each 6cSEEDLESS Florida

each

Juicy, popular size, feotured this week-end!

BROCCOLI Calif. Green Bunch 29c

POTATOES Maine Nu0.

s, 10 lbs. 39c

i

W e Have

BEEF!GRADE "A"

Chuck Roast 27cArm Pot Roast ,fc27c

Rib Roast of Beef Grade A—10" Cut,6 PH. per Ib. I

' " Cut1C7 Ph. I

Grade " A " PLATE

COCOANUTS Fresh each 15c

Fancy California

Carrots BunchColifornia carrots are "tops" for quality and flovor!

Fancy FreshI

Head

10cBEEF "19

Only 4 points per Ib. For stews and soups.

Porterhouse Steak •*>• 47GGovernment Grade "A." Only 9 pts. per Ib.

T-Bone Steak%tj,?">- 47cClub Steak 9

G.M>- Ale

i * • • • v v • • w#ai

Escarole 5cL A M B Chuck Roast 2 8 '

Grade "A" or "AA." Only 3 points per lb. Lean, delicious, full flavored.

Rib Lamb Chops o w,. »>. 39cEat row as a salad—or cook as follows: Simply wash thoroughly,tie heads securely and cook in salted water about 20 minutes.

Drain. Saute in small amount of butter 8 to 10 minutes.Dried Beef

> rolnti A I C

&SC0 "heat flo" roasted

Coffee 2 47^b 24c

Guarantetd FRESH! You must be sotii-fied or we will replace absolutely freewith any other brand. bag

Grod. "AA" LINK

Sausage <* <•>.) ib. 43c

SCRAPPLE r;;, )b. 18c

BOLOGNA n, 33cWholi or Pitct. 4 Point.

LARGE JUlCr

Frankfurters ri. lb 37e

Serve Liver & Bacon!Genuine

Calves Liver69c

Bacon fix

Ib.(SPU.)

ib. 39cOnly 4 Point! P . , lb.

Beef Liver ib. 37c(6 Pointi)

Seafood ISot Rationed!

FANCY

PORGIES >» 19cShrimp Fresh ib, 53c

Weakfish ib. 29cFILLET OF

Haddock ib. 55c

FLOUR Enriched 43Our fintrt nll-purpoit Hour, •ndontd by Hi* Anttricon Storei Co. Horn* Strvice Bureau. Try • bog on our guarantee el abiolurt latiitaction.

You Mutt Be Satisfied or We Will Replace With Any Other Brand Absolutely Free!

EGGS Carton ^ ^ I ~ MediumLarge "Grade A" of 12 ^J | v i Size

Ideal for every egg use. Each corton "doted" for your absolute protection.

Silver Seal EGGS " a ^ W 45cD D C A P . Supreme Large QD K C r \ L / Enriched Leaf QCEnriched by the addition of Vitamin 61, Vitamin B2, niacln and iron.

Farmdale Evaporated

MILK 3 27cWhy pay more! The finest quality.

LARD Best Package p'kba. 18c

Cream-White Shortening £ 23c*• 46tfSnappy

HUE MOON

BavarianProvolone |b 48#

2 for5pll.

28

BLEUHUE MOON

OldSHRIMP 7 r 3 k

•Via/ '"*WHOLEWHEAT

FLG+% -lb.JU Pkg

lUR16c

Cake FlourQuarant»*d to mMtOHgtmt expectation sr we will replace with any

other brand abioluttty frai l

ASCO High-Teif

Baking Powder8-oi.Can 8

NO POINTS NEEDED!

String Beans Glenwood 19-oz.French Style Con

Our finest tender young string betins.

Wax Beans iFarmda1e 19-ox.Fancy Can 13c

Smith Pea Soup Mix p^;ALUMINUM CLEANER 10 OZ JAR

8c

Kirkman's Complexion Soap cake 5cKirkman's Granulated Soap ^ 23cOld ' Dutch" Cleanser 2 cans 15cKirkman's Soap Flakes '$;"• 23c

Let's HBACK-H

ATTACK!

Kirkman Cleanser -• 5CM a z d a Lamps15,40 or 60 w.,Lea IQc

Tumbo Pudding3'/t-oz. ' ^ _Package # V „

Chocolatt, Vanilla or Buttmcatch— 1

RATION CALENDARGreen Stamps "o°*

NOW REDEEMABLE

Brown Stamps NI£°?

NOW REDEEMABLE

Sugar Stamp 30,NOW REDEEMABLE

PRESTO \\T 25e Wheaties £ 10cNBC Rilz X . 21f Uneeda » « ! iGold Medal Flour Tt 59c Hecker Farina,Hecker's Flour l Z 59<f Gold Seal Oats ^Pillsbury Flour T,5H Marmalade ^Social Teas « , ? £ . 111 APP|e Juice »•"- •Davis E E , l n Z . l % Peanut Snacks £ " l i tBisquick "-."• 19c H-0 Oats '£• 10cOSCO "Grade A " TOMATO

SOUP 3'2r22eEnriched with Louellg butter. Each can mokes 6 servings.

ASCO1 6-oi. CanCampbell's23-oz. con

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Pork and BeansPork and BeansPINEAPPLE $$fRUIT COCKTAIL NO 22 conPineapple Preserves*™n*°o,Plum PreservesPeach PreservesApple

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Glenwood *J 28-oz.Fcncy ^ Jars

Sunrise Tomato Juice '8 orCan

Campbell Tomato Juice 'i;™V-8 Vegetable Cocktail

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Six RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944.

PERTAININQ TOOUR LOCAL-CHURCHES

PRESBYTERIAN.R«v. John A. Hayes will speak

; next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock> on* the subject' Away?

n i gWill Ye Also Go

The Intermediate Christian En-deavor society met last Sundayafternoon. The Senior C. E. groupalso met lust Sunday with MissVirginia Doolittle In charge. Thesubject for discussion was "An In-terest , Finder." Plans are beingcompleted for- a mooting with anInter-Churchweek.

Young peopl

Youth Group next

who are new-com-era or strangers in the community,service men and women, defenseworkers, single or married, are in-

, vlted to supper and informal sing-Ing and fellowship in the churchsocial hall even' Sunday eveningat 6:30 o'clock.

Hev. Hayes conducted the jnld-week worship service last night inthe church chape).

A special merlins "f H'c congrc-

of Russia and Other Aspects of theSoviet Union." Mrs, Shapiro spentmany years in Russia,

Services as usual -will be conductedby Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, with acollation following.

Flowers which decorated the altarlast Friday evening were donated byMrs, B. Biederman in memory of herfather.

The congregation is participatingin the Fourth War Loan drive. It ishoped that enough bonds and stampewill be bought by members to per-mit the naming of a piece of fight-ing equipment with the name of thecongregation. Many purchases havethus far been made. Mrs. DavidFischer heads the committee, andmembers are urged to buy theirbonds and stamps through her sothat proper credit can be given tothe group.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

Services in First Church of Christ,Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red

gallon will be hold Sunday morn- • * Sundays at 11 'a. m,i n f January 30, mimedmtoy ' ° H S u n d ; h o o l a t u

y ^ m . a n (

tlon.'

towing the morning worship serVice, for the purpose of takingaction'on the budgets for the fis-cal year beginning April 1. Cor-nelius C. Muyskcns will preside.

METHODIST

Both choirs of the church will par-ticipate In the morning service nextSunday. The processional hymn will

' be "Light of the World We HallTh«e." The junior choir will sing ananthem, "Hail, Holy Licht," Brahms.The senior choir will sing the ofifer-

;•, tory anthem "Turn "£e Even to Me,"i-- Harker. 3ermon tuhject by the min-'.' Ister, Rev. Roger J. Squire. "When

the Jordan Overflows." Th? reces-hymn, "How Firm a Founda-

•j At 8 p. m. the musical program -will?. Include prelude, "Reverie." Debussy;%.. anthem by senior choir, "God Thatj?—MMcatEarth and Heaven," Huerter;*• offertory, "Melodic." MoskowskI;v' postlude, "Minuet" Saint-Saens. The>.. sermon will be preached by the min-'(, UUr on the subject, "When Is a Man'; Small?"'•' Altar flowers for Sunday will be• the gift of Mrs. Mary E. McCoach,-- litr children and prandchildren In

loving remembrance of Alexander J.McCoach.

The Intermediate Youth Fellowshipw with Henry Steel as leader will meet

In the chapel at 6:45 to 1:45 o'clockSunday evening. The topic will be,"People That Are Different." A wel-come Is extended to all boys and girlgof Junior high school age. Mrs. H,Hotchklsa and Mrs. George, Lovettare senior counselors for this groupof Intermediates. Mlsj Flora Wlll-gusa entertained the mission study

:' group of the W. S. C. S. Tuesday. TheThimble club met yesterday at Mrs.L. J. Tetley's on Chestnut street. AB-•iltlng hostesses, Mrs. Ninny and Mrs.Heavlland. Senior choir will rehearsetomorrow at the home of Mr. and

, Mr*. Vernon Rose. East Front street.f ront street.

; The Married Couples' Bible class| 'Will meet Tuesday in the FellowshipV ball, for their regular monthly get-',' to-fcettier. J. Lester Frake will pre-fc, «We.-^ Tht executive hoard of the W. S.

ft.'GL.B. will meet Wednesday, January« JH. at Mrs. F. Boyd's on Mechanic|'Btr»«t at 1:45 p. m.. with Mrs. HoW-if surd. Hlgginson presiding.t Wednesday, February 5, will be thef first quarterly conference of the.

church, to be presided over hy Dis-trict Superintendent Rev. A. O.Brady. All members and friends ofthe church are invited.

CENTRAL BAPTIST,Atlantic Highlands.

Sunday church-school meets at 10su m. In the chapel. W. Harry Pos-ten, superintendent. Morning wor-ship at 11 o'clock. Rev, R. EugeneShearer, pastor, will speak on "Chris-tian Life Partnership." ~' '"

be »There will

.._ - moment of silent prayer forThomas J. Bell, student at the East-e rn Baptist Theological seminary inPhiladelphia. This day will be "Vlc-

—tory Sunday," when there will be amember enlistment for the ye;u\

The youth meeting is at 7 p m. Inth* social room,. Fiances Crosby,leader. The nr-wly-plpotpn officersa re Nancy Woodring presich-nt, Nor-ms, Buchhop \ ire president and3>orls Crosby spcrrlfwy-troasurcr.

"The Glad Service" is at R p. m."Wednesday, followr-d H: 9 o'clock hyChoir rehearsal. Tho new choir ufli-cers are Mrs. George Sorhy. presi-dent, Frances Crosby TirjisuiTr andMargaret Conover lil>r;w::in.

The annual bu.cin<-ps meeting ofthe church ui:i he nt-x! Mnndny at8 p . m . In addition to many import-a n t matters of liusirx.-.-. there will hespecial musical selections Mi?.1* Vir-ginia Hunter, tc-arhischools, will sint: "i"'and the pastor i!!City."

andWednesday evening a t 8:15 o'clock.

"Truth" is the Lesson-Sermon sub-ject for Sunday, January 23.

Golden Text: "Ascribe ye greatnessunto our God. He is the Rock, histvork is perfect: for all his ways areJudgment: a God of truth and with-out iniquity, just and right Is he." j(Dcut. 32:3, 4.) Sermon: Passages jfrom the King James version of theBible include:

"Lead me in thy truth, and teachme: for thou art the God of my sal-vation; on thee do I wait all theday." (Ps. 25:5.) Correlative passagesfrom "Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures'' by Mary SakerEddy include:

"Truth casts out error now as sure-ly as it did nineteen centuries ago.All of Truth is not understood; henceIts healing: power is not fully demon-strnted." (p. 49,r>.r\

In charge, at 10 o'clock. Thechurch school -will meet a t 11o'clock.

Boy Scout troop 27 meets eachTuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock inthe parish hall. Girl Scout troop39 meets Wednesday evenings ofeach week In the parish hall from7 to 9 o'clock.

The next meeting of St. Agnes'guild will be held Tuesday after-noon, January 25, at 2 o'clock inthe parish hall. The meeting willbe business and celebration ofbirthdays.

BAPTISTChurch school meets at 9:45 o'clock1

Sunday morning, with classes inBible study and discussion for everyage group.

Rev. C. A. Thunn, pastor, -will con-tinue his sermons under the theme,"Religion Helps," as he speaks athe 11 o'clock morning worship ser-vice on the subject, "God Is Here."The music of the morning will in-clude: Prelude, "Berceuse." Jocelyn,violin and organ; solo, "There's aBeautiful Land On High," Taylor,Miss Grace Belth; offertory anthem."Build Thee More Stately Mansions,"Andrews.

The singspiratlon service is- heldSunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Alden Mason's committee willhead the open house activities forservice folks this week. All newfriends are cordially welcome to at-tend thus evening of fun and fellow-ship In the social roomsof the churchevery Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock.

The monthly church night for allmembers of the church will be heldnext Wednesday evening, followed bya buslneas- ee&sion.

The annual buslneas meeting ofthe church school will be held at thechurch Monday night, January 31.Yearly reports will be given and newofficers elected.

Deaths In Red Bankand Vicinity

GEOBGE W. OHISMANGeorge W. Chinman, 88, died at

the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rob-ert T. Woolley of Hazlet last Thurs-day following a short illness. Hewas stricken while visiting hi* sisterat Philadelphia, and was removed tohis home in an ambulance. Deathwas due to complications of old age.He had made his home with hi:daughter the past five years, follow-ing the .death of his wife.

Mr. Clilsroan was bora

William F. Scott, a life long resi-dent of Red Bank, died Sunday morn-ing at the home of his son, Thomas

in De-TWiiUam Scott of 28 East Westsldemoines, Iowa, In 18S9. eon of Johrit-Uyenue following an illness of twoand Harriet Vloe. He married Har-riet Green in 1880. In 1887 he camefrom Aurora, Indiana, and accepteda position as a brick burner with theLorrlllard Brick Works in Rarltantownship, He was made superinten-dent of the plant In 1892, and wasemployed there 25 years. In 1801 itwas estimated that 200 tons of fireproofing a day was manufactured bythe company,

He was a. past master of Caesarealodge, F. and A. M. of Keyport,which he joined in 1894; Delta chap-ter 14, R. A. M., and Sir Wallinglodge. Knights of Pythias. He leaves

St James church where a solemnhigh mass of requiem will be cele-brated by Rev,, Salvatore DILorenze,rector of St. Anthony's church.Burial, In charge of the John E.Day funeral home, will be inMount ()JJvet cemetery.

° WILLIAM V. SCOTT.

weeks.Mr. Scott was born at Red Bank

and was the son of the late CharlesW. and Mary Covert Scott. He wasa carpenter by trade, specializing In•talrbulldlng, and had been employedby several of the leading contractorsin this vicinity.

Mr. Scott waB an uncle of the latePolice Chief Harry H. Clayton. Be-sides his son, he Is survived by adaughter, Mrs. Ellen S. Law of EastQrange, and a grandson, ThomasWilliam Scott, Jr. ;

Services were held Tuesday aft'sr-a daughter, Inez Woolley, and t w o ' n o o n a t t h e residence, with Rev.sons, Harold and Louis of Keyport.' George Ammerman, pastor of the

EATONTO ETHODIST.Church school convenes at 9:45 a.

m. with W. Lester Whltfleld generalsuperintendent in charge of the de-votional period. Youth Fellowshipwill present the program this Sun-day morning in observance of WorldService Sunday. Miss Lois Howard,president of the organization will,bring the missionary topic. Thechurch school lesson will be, "JesusTeaches in Parables." Morning wor-ship begins at 10:50 o'clock. Thepastor's theme will be, "Christ'sPanacea for Social Tensions." Thesermon Is in connection with theMethodist Bishops' Crusade for aNew World Order.

The evening service begins at 7:30o'clock. Mr. Jochinke's sermon sub-ject will be, "Labor is Not in Vain."Youth Fellowship will meet with thepastor at 8:30 p. m. The Commis-sion on Worship will sponsor a Biblestudy course. Young people are cor-dially Invited.

Tho Adult Fellowship will meetMonday evening with the pastor toelect its officers and discuss plansfor the future program. The meet-ing is scheduled for 8 o'clock in theparsonage.

BEFORMEOThe Sunday-school worship will be-

gin at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning.The .theme will - be "Word Picturesof Christian Growth."

Morning worship will begin at10:45 o'clock. The senior choir willelng anthems of praise and the ser-mon topic wil] be "Progress in Re-verse."

Sunday evening there will be asong service and worship hour at7:30 o'clock. Old, familiar hymns willbe sung upon request. The juniorchoir will eing anthems.

Tuesday evening the Youth Fellow-ship will meet in their fellowshiproom at 7:30 o'clock.

FIRST METHODIST,Atlantic Highlands.

Sunday-school convenes at 10 a. m.under the superlntendency of RalphBruder.

Morning worship begins . at 11o'clock. The choir under the direc-tion of Roy Jeffrey will sing "OJesus, Thou Art Standing," arrangedfrom Mendelssohn. The pastor, Rev.Hoy E. Wlllinms, Jr., will speak onthe theme, "Tho Unbeliever's Cry."

Youth Fellowship group will meetnt 7 O'clock for devotions and dis-cussion on the theme "Choices of"i'outh." Miss Catherine Goold isleader.

Fellowship group will meet Wed-nesday evening: a t the home of Cap-tain and Mrs. Whltney.-

Choir rehearsal will be held Thurs-day at 8 p. m.

The rhurch membership class willmeet for Its third weekly session atthe parsonage Saturday morning at11 o'clock.

Members of the Youth Fellowshipwill hold a skntinp parly Saturday;U 8 p. m. at the Community pond in.\avpsink.

EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver

"Good Stewards" will be the ser-mon theme of the pastor, Hev. Har-old P. Wayma, at the 11 o'clockSunday morning worship service. Hewill also bring the message at theevening service at 7:30 o'clock. Atthe morning service the children'schoir will sing "Joy In ServingJesus," and a male trio will also beheard.

Dorothy Carter will be the leaderof the Youth Fellowship meeting at5 p. m., and Raymond Conklin willbe the speaker. Sunday-school willmeet at 10 a. m.

IV.n puMii-• ii- l n : n H i m . ":-.(.• 'I'll.- H o l y

LKONAIUH) HAITI!-'!'.

c l u e *

Sunday services brludi- s-School with classesing an adult BibleSlcms hcginninK n: '.'• \'< a. :n :morning wot Fhi|i lit 11 o'clock; do-motional mec-tlr.f; nf thp .lunini-

^Christian Endeavor snni'-ly nt 4 p.and organ recital unil ,-\ rnir,£' m ><

*hlp at 7:4f> n'rlnrk. • lu£$Js*Onday, January 24. thr p.-iHtoi !<

oir will meet at the ehurcll fnrar&al fit 3 2-> ; in Chin rh 1

rehe&rsul will '.!il:<- place nt

FIKST I'KKSBYTEBIAN,Atlnntio Highlands.

Morning pruyer and sermon at 11ui lock, M-ith Rev. Donald N. Corroalspoakint: on "Love That PassesKnowledge," the third in the seriesof sermons on the prayer of St. Paulfor the church.

The Young Peuple's FellowshipKill meet Tuesday evening at 8u'rlock in the church basement.

Mid-week fellowship will conveneWidnesdny evening at 8 o'clock inDie manse. The ohancel choir willinoi-t Thursdny evening at 7 o'clocktnd "the junior choir Sunday after-noon at 4 o'clock.

Thr'Sunday evening union servicenf the Thinl avenue churches willIn- hrlil nt 8 o'clock in this church.

fnr ,-t!l ir.clurl- in pifue of tiic even ing se rmon the re-.Mil l,p the showing of u technicolormotion pii 'iurc ent i t led, ' T h e Cradlen1' tin Anif riiits " Tht- mus ic will heliy the rluincel choir .

Cent! :Inn inns received for the dec-'jriitin^ ;i!wl pru- /nnd now a m o u n t

R e d Crops,mee t at t'he ch inch

\ J a n u a i y -'>. at v> :: iw h o Can Vr w or k:.:t i*

a t t e n d . A s]if-'iiil l»is ;!.<•!of the (•iir.fric-c.viriTi!h will b.- hrM .:,'. i. r. •,y. with llu' pi uyl r in1

-otionnl meet ini : of UChr i s t i an Kmlr::\'". •--•

held Tliiirwlav >:>,ry 27, at » r,-,-h,cl:. A

thf W o m e n ' s Missionn iof th(? r-hui rl, \\ ill he

ie home cf Mi - - K'llif-it

'Jlon group ; church.

ST. O K O l t d l :'S Kl ' ISCOl 'ALlUnnsnn.

l;*\- 'leuifu- A. Itciheitshaw, mln-St. <;i?oige'.s ICpipcopaluiiisijn, will deliver a

sermon Knndny <m n theo-edm-;i!ion ,-a t h r 11 o'clock

Sunday- hits, hecn appoint-tl.e I'lcviKlin^ Ri.^hnp ot thoul d u n eh ah thcolugical

U'ert-.' »,(im-;ltinn.'Sunday, iioly coruniuniftn'..X. i y. ill in- ^iveri a t >S Ji. Ill, and theHin!i ' churcii school will npen at !t:HO n.

Licirtyj in, 'I'lli'sfiny, in ohservancc of St."ninp. , Paul a (ttty, holy communion will>] ,ee l . ' l , r . K , v i . | l :it HI . II. 111.

' srt- 't The Ilililf s tudy Kloup will meethr-lil [ ;,i- the r t j iuen, t pc to iy t omor row af-

te rnoon at 2 'Ml o'clock. Mrs. H m -

BEI.FORD METHODIST."This Is the Gate of Heaven" wil!

bo the sermon topio Sunday morn-ing at the 10:45 a. m. service.

The cottage prayer meeting andbible study will be held at thehome of Mrs. Lida Lyke, Port Mon-mouth, Wednesday, January 26, at8:00 o'clock. Kov. P. J. Myers iito have charge.

Junior Youth Fellowship servicewill be held Friday after schoolMiss Roberta Flsler will be theleader.

Harold Otten has railed a meet-ing of the Y.M.C.A. for Friday at7:30 p, m, In tho church annex.

FIRST PBESBYTUBIAN,Eatontown.

Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m,Mr. Padgett wil! be the teacher ofthe newly-organized "Eutychians"Bible, class for college-age youngpeople and young married coupleswhich will convene for the flrst timeSunday morning at 9:45 o'clock.

Other services are: 10:«5, morningworship; sermon topic, "The Secretof Perfect Peace." 6:30 p. m., YoungPeople's Fellowship; topic, "We CanStill Find Good in Midst of Evil";leader, Fred Wolfe. 7:45 o'clockevening worship; sermon topic,"Christians the Undertaker WilNever Get."

SKA BRIGHT METHODIST.Rev, Walter B. Williams wil

preach at 4 p, m. Sunday on Shetopic, "To Whom Shall We Go?" Thesong service1 will be led hy OscarBenson and John McEllany will, singn solo.

Church school meets avt 10:30 a.m. Mi's. Eleanor Lindsay is super-intendent.

Cul> Pnek 62 meets • in the Scoutroom of the church nt 7:30 p. m. onTuesday, and Troop 62, Boy Scouts,Thursday evenings, under Scoutmristor Cecil Layton.

V

1.

Hnes-Any- ,

nvitrrlin.'ot- j

•' • I-.P

• j l l-Oll1UC.1CII

servic• d 1>\

TINTON FALLS METHODIST.Members and friends of the church

will meet at the home of Mrs. Well-ington "Wilhins: Sr., at 7:45 o'clocktonight. ' The pastor will bring thesecond in a series of talks on theApostles' d e e d , "1 Believe in1 JeansChrist." Churrh school will meet 2:30p. m. Sunday In the public school au-ditorium.

MKTHOUISTFair Haven

Sunday-school will he held rft 10 a.in., with Holnnd Fennimore, auper-lntenl, in chnrgc, MornlnR, worshipwill be at II o'clock, vi-ifh .sermon by

! the pastor, Rev. K, Ii. Cloud. Tho'Mihjnct of , tin- sermon will be"ChrH's Activity."-

TRINITY EI'lSCOrAI..Dr. Elwyn H. Spear, rector in

I'hufffr. MuiHlay'* srrvicrs are as fol-lowp: 'Iloiy Communion at 8 a. m,,[•tiui eh school at 0:30 n. ni., morningplayer and wrmrin nt 11 a. m.

ThursdHy nirlit'^old S.'Clark is in chi rge.

HAS SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Mary Jane Dudderar, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Gilbprt Dudderar of

j Humaon, observed her aixtlr birthdayTuesday, Guests played games andreficshmentawere servedi.The birth-

circus wa^on.Gut-.sta were Kay and Bernice Mul-

Ihujey. Jeuncttp'Krikurian, Betty andDorothy Pauelfl, Mpr>' • Ann Rice,Chnrlpfl RICP, Mm. Walter Rica and.

Will duscuM "The New Culture' Joseph- AL B*osmlefi. S.T.M., priest Mra. Charles Mullaney. •

B'NAl 1SKAKI./Icee lur/iui row c . ••mn^ >' ;u :

H\ ft n'r 'p.rj ' . Thf uue.'tk«r will br Mi-f n-n F^hnpi

•P.clfonl.

.Sc!\ ' i( i f !!«•>.t .Sunday moi ninj: nt ii D P : i ! m i ' s cinit v.h will hn Iloly

i Cnnit nun ion, ce lnbini rd hy Flcv.'

His wife, a daughter, Alta Hardy,and a son, Horace, died a few yearsago. A son Charles died when ayoung man

Reformed church, officiating. Thebearers were Ezra Osborn, EdmundCrelin, Kenneth Drury, Abram Deck-er, Adrian Woodward and Charles

Fair View cemetery.

Ma'sonic'funeral services were held [Scott' Jr- Interment with the Wor-at the Bedle funeral home at Key-jden Funeral hiome directing, was inport Saturday evening. Burial ser- ™ ' '" 'vices .were held Sunday afternoon,with Rev. John L. Herr of St. John'sM. E. ohurch, South Keyport, of-Ilciating. Interment was in GreenIrove cemetery, Keyport. The bear-

ers were members of Caeuara lodge,"eorge Henn, John Vftndeer Waal,ilmer Johnson, Samuel Zolna, Ken-

neth Gehlhaus and Edward Kelley.

MBS. ALMINA EDWAED8

Services for Mrs. Almina Bdwards,S3, widow of Dr. Albert Edwards ofMonmouth. Beuchj who died Wednes-day of last week In Hazard hospital,wore held Friday morning a t theJohn. W. Flock funeral home, LongBranch. Rev. Walter B. Williams,pastor of Sea Bright Methodistchurch, officiated, and intermenttook place in Somerville.

Born In Georgetown. New Jersey,Mrs. Edwards had lived at Mon-mouth Beach 60 years. She was of-fice nurse for tho late Dr. James J.Reed of Sea Bright for more than20 years, and later wtm house matronof Rumson Country club for eightyears. Mrs. Edwards was one of theoldest members of Sea Bright.Meth-odist church, and was a chartermember of Independent council, Sons-and Daughters of Liberty of SeaBright, which will celebrate UM 50thanniversary January 28.

Surviving are a brother, Ellis R.Smith of New York city, ten niecesand six nephews. Among the niecesare Mrs. George West of North LongBranch and Mrs. John N. Poole ofMonmouth Beach.

MBS. JENNIE WILLETT

Mrs, Jennie WilUtt, 59, wife ofClarence Wlllett of Phalanx, diedearly Sunday morning at Fltkin hos-pital. She was born at Colt's Neck,i daughter of Charles A. and thelate Georglanna Cook, and had been1 resident of Atlantic township allher life.

She was a member of Colt's NeckReformed church, and Libertygrange of Marlboro.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.John Evans Laird of Allenhurst, a

^ , Aviation Cadet C. Edward Wil-lett of Florida; a brother, Brltton

!ook of Farmlngdale, and four sis-ters, Mrs. H. A. Tllton, Mrs. ViolaRussell and Miss Ida Cook, all ofFarmlngdale, and Mrs. William Rog-ers of Freehold.

The funeral was held Tueeday af-ternoon at the Colt's Neck Reformedchurch, with the pastor, Rev. PeterM. Boelhouwer, officiating. Inter-ment in chargo of W. H. Freeman ofFreehold was in Fair View ceme-tery. The bearers were Frank Ma-gee, Forman and John SutphJn,George Gibson, George H. Richdaleand George J. Fredcrickfl.

MRS. CHARLES D. CHRISTIAN.

Mrs. Allien W. Christian, -wife ofCharles D. Christian of Harvardroad, Fa i r Haven, died Friday at Bel-levue hospital, New York city, aj theresult of a staphylococcus infection.She was a patient at Muaiiiouth Me-morial hospital for several days, butwas removed to the city hospital fortho penicillin drug treatment.

Funeral services were held Mon-day at Phillipsburg, and burial wasat North Hampton Memorial Shrineat Easton, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Chris-tian wa& 29 years old, and the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mra. Sandford Wolfeof Phlllipsburgr.

Beaidea her husband,- she Is sur-vived by a three-year-old daughter,Lynn Jane Christian, and a brother,Sandford Wolfe, Jr., of PhlllipsburgShe had been a resident of this vi-cinity for the past year^ and was amember of the evening group of theRed Bank Woman's clufc.

MRS. MARY E. DOREMUS.Mrs. Mary E, Doremus, who lived

with her daughter, Mrs. Albert You-mans of 41 Oakland street, died Mon-day, night In Monmouth L Memorialhospital where she was a patient onlythree days. Mrs. Doremus was a na-tive of New York city. Her husband,Livingston Doremus, passed away anumber of years ago,

Besides Mrs. Youmans, Mrs. Dore-mus is survived by a son, living inNew York city, and several grand-children and. Kreat-prandchlldren,

held this after-Services will benoon at 4 o'clock at the WordenFuneral home, with Rev, John A.Hayes, pastor of the Presbyterianchurch, officiating. Interment willbo In Atlnntic View cemeteryManasquan.

JAY RICHARD MORRIS.

Jay Richard Morris of Weststreet died early Monday morningin Rlvervlew hospital to which hehad been removed following a heartattack. He was 41 "years old.

Mr. Morris was born at Keyportand was the son of John V. Mor-rlB and the late Lottie Morris. Hahad resided at Red Bank .for thepast 40 years and at the time ofhis death was a foreman In theMotor Transport service at FortMonmouth.

Surviving, besides his father andhis wife, Mrs. Hannah T. Morris,are a daughter. Miss Gladys Mor-ris of Red Bank; three sons, GeorgeMorris, United States Army, whois Btationed at Fort McClellan,'Alabama, and Eugene and AlbertMorris of Red Bank, and a sister,Mrs. Marie Parker of Red Bank.

The funeral will be held this af-ternoon at 2;30 o'clock at his late!home, with Rev. George Ammer-man, pastor of the Reformedchurch, officiating. Burial, in chargeof the Mount Memorial home, willbe In Fair View cemetery.

survived by two sons, Vincent andRichard Applegate. twin daughters,Mrs. John Brower and Mies EstelleApplegate of Keyport; - two slaters,Mrs. Clifford Applegate and Mrs.Frank Stiles of Keyport; two broth-ers, Charles Poling of Keyport andSamuel Poling of New York.' Funeral services were held Satur-day afternoon at her home. Rev.Charles Smyth officiated and Inter-ment was in Green Grove cemetery.

VEBNON WOOIiEY.Services for Vernon Woolley, 89, of

Rumson, who died Monday of lastweek at the home of his sister, Mrs.John McDonald of 3 Allen Btreet,with -whom he lived, were held Fri-day afternoon at the Worden funeralhome with Rev. W. Wlnfleld West,pastor of tho Goodwill Methodistchurch officiating.

Mr. Woolley was a bridge tender,employed on the Oceanic bridge, andamong those who paid tribute to hismemory were Freeholder DormanMcFaddin of Long Branch, who hascharge of the bridges in the county.Tho bearers were George R. Kuhn,Otto Strohmenger, Walter Zieglar,Edgar Seaman, Howard Tllton andElmer Van Brunt. Interment was InFair View cemetery.

CHARLES H. SOFFEL.

Charles H. Soffel of Colt's Neck,died Saturday night In the Sklllmanepiletic hospital, where he had beena patient for the past four years.He was 36 years old.

Mr. Soffel was born a t Red Bankand was the son of the late DavidSoffel, a well-known farmer In thisvicinity, and May HendrlckBon Sof-fel. Mr. Soffel was a farmer. Hehad never married and his motherIs his only survivor.

Services were held Tuesday after-noon at the Worden Funeral home,with Rev. John Hayes^pastor- of thePresbyterian church officiating. In-terment was in Fair View cemetery.

JOSEPH MIELE.

Joseph Miele, 14, son of John andJennie LaVella Miele of Keansburgdied Tuesday morning- at his home.He was bornhad lived at

at Jersey CityKeansburg for

andthe

past several years, attending Keane-burg Catholic school. Surviving,besidessisters,

his parents, are threePauline Vivian, Marie and

Christine Miele, and a brother,John Miele, Jr.

The funeral will be heldrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at hishome and at 9 o'clock at St. Ann'schurch, where a high mass of re-quiem will be celebrated by Rev.John J. Lucitt.

Monmouth Memorial hospital aftera short Illness.

Rev. R. Eugene Shearer, pastor ofCentral Baptist church, AtlanticHighlands, conducted funeral s«r-.vtces at the parlors of A. M, Poftenand Sons, and burial was in BayView cemetery, Leonardo,

HERMAN O. SCHJUCHTING.The funeral of Herman C. Scbllcbt-

ing of Mlnnwiak Park, Middletowntownship, who died Monday of lastweek, was held last Thursday after,noon at his late home with Rev.George Ammerman, paator of theRed Bank Reformed church, offici-ating. The bearers were Elmer andPaul Schllctlng, Wilbur Buchananand Andrew Cusumano. Burial, Incharge of the Mount Memorial home,wa s in Fair View cemetery.

GEORGE H. HANSKN,The funeral of George H. Hanien

of Tinton Falls, who died Mondayof last week in Monmouth Memor-ial hospital, was heid Thursday after-noon at the Mount Memorial hornswith Rev. George Ammerman, p*J-tor of the Red Bank Reformedchurch, officiating. The bearers wereClarence and Qustav Hansenp JustisNorgaard, Ellefsen Telefesen, JohnLunde and Harry Wroldsen. Burialwas In Fair View cemetery.

MBS. ALFRED DAUSTFuneral services for Mr*. Marie V.

Daust, 51, wife of Alfred Daust ofHighlands, who died Tuesday of lastweek in Hazard hospital, wer« htldFriday momlng at Our Lady of Per-petual Help church. Rev. Thomas A.Grlbbln officiated and burial incharge of A. M. Posten & Son* wasin Fair View cemetery.

Surviving besides her husband Isson, Alfred Dauflt. Jr., who is in

the Coast Guard service.

BARBARA F. AYERS.The funeral of Barbara F. Ayrea,

13, daughter of James B. and Elsie

Winona DarrahSpeaks To PTA

Miss Winona Darrah, child psy-chologist with the Monmoutl) Coun-ty Organization for Social Service,spoke on "Childhood Misdemeanors"at a meeting of the River Plaza Par-ent-Teacher association Tuesdaynight at the school.

The speaker urged the parent* togive love and affection to their chll-

I dren, and thus develop In them atomor- j sense o( security In their parents

and their home. Mil, Darrah askedthe parents to be fair and honestwith their children, and to be con-sistent In their punishment methodsand their promises.

Miss Darrah further said that shebelieved that the delinquency caseshere -were not enlarged, and that allthe cases were not brought on by

A. Ayets, who died Thursday of j (he effects of the war. She said thatlast week In Monmouth Memorial | too many parents were using the war

as an excuse for delinquent children.A war bend, offered as a special

prize, was awarded Ellen Davis ofRiver Plaza. The PTA earned $100

hospital, was held Saturday after- jnoon a t her late home with Rev.Robert Johnson, pastor of theShrewsbury Presbyterian church,officiating. The bearers were fouruncles, LOUIH, John, Earl and Ben-jamin Ayera. Fred C. England,principal of the Shrewsbury pub-lic school, which she attended, andten students were honorary bear-ers. Burial, in charge of the MountMemorial home, was in Fair Viewcemetery.

MRS. ELIZABETH STEWART.Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, widow of

Andrew Stewart of Jersey City, diedSaturday of a heart ailment at thehomo of her son-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Protzman ofMabel avenue, Leonardo, where shehad resided the last six months, Shehad lived In Jersey City 49 years.

A brother, Ralph Russell of SouthManchester, Connecticut, and twograndchildren also survive. A ser-vice was conducted Tuesday nightat the home by Rev. Charles P.Johnson, rector of All Saints Epis-copal church, Naveslnk. Furtherservices were held at South Man-chester and Interment took place Inthe East Manchester cemetery underdirection of A. M. Posten and Sonsof Atlantic Highlands.

1OUIS CHARLES CIAGLIA.Louis Charles Ciaglia of Matawan

died Tuesday morning ,in the PerthAmboy hospital. He is survived bya brother, Joseph Charles Ciaglia.The funeral was held yesterdaymorning- a t St. Joseph's church,Keyport, where a high mass of re-quiem was celebrated by Rev.Joseph Miller. Burial, In chargeof the John E. Day funeral home,was In St. Joseph's cemetery.

MRS. P. BELLI VENERI.

Mra. Pasqualina Delli Veneri ofLeonard street, widow of MatthewDelli Veneri, died Tuesday morningat her home. She was 82 yearsold.

Mrs. Delli Veneri was born inItaly and came to the United Statesat an early age. She .liad residedat Red Bank for many years. Sur-viving are a daughter, Mrs.' Berg-amo Mattoccio, and a granddaugh-ter, Miss RoGe Mattoccio, both ofBed Bank. ¥

The funeral will .be held tomor-row morning at 10:30 o'clock a t .her lnte home and at 11 o'clock at . church. Besides her husband she is

MRS. CLARENCE Ari'LEGATEMrs. Cora Belief Poling Applegate,

8*, wife of Clarence T. Applegate ofKeyport. died suddenly Wednesdaymorning of last, week at her homeon Rlrst street. She was- a meiriberof Calvary Methodist church and thaTlalols' Sunday-school class of the

DISTINCTIVE

ARTCRAFT MEMORIALSPerfection of Material andWorkmanship In Beautiful

New Designs

Visit our large display of overISO beautiful memorials . . . atprewar prlcps to fit every purseand preference. Our completefacilities are at your disposal andconsultation ta welcomed.*

Wall Street Tel. 3567 ' Weat Long Branch

Send for Illustrated Catalogue

MBS. GEOBGIANNA EMERY.The funeral of Mrs. Georglanna

Emery of West Front street, whodied Tuesday of last week at theHilltop nursing home in Middle-town, was held last Friday after-noon at the Mount Memorial homewith Rev. George Ammerman,paator of the Red Bank Reformedchurch, officiating. Burial was InFair View cemetery.

MRS. CATHERINE DICKEMANN.

The funeral of Mrs. CatherineDlckemann of Tinton Falls, whodied Tuesday of last week at herhome, was held Friday afternoonat the Mount Memorial home withRev. George Ammerman, pastor ofthe Red Bank Reformed church,officiating. The bearers were foursons, John, Robert, Edwin andWilbur Dlckemann. Burial was inWoodland cemetery at Sunnyeide,St&ten Island.

MBS. BESSIE MOBSOJC

The funeral of Mrs,' Bessie Morson,wife of Theodore P. Morabn ofMaple avenue, who died Wednesdayof last week at Monmouth Memorialhospital, was held Saturday morningat St. James church, where a highmass of requiem was celebrated byRev. Kenneth Nugent. The bearerswere Michael and James Harrington,Harry E. Hammlll, Jr., and GeorgeGundrum. " Burial in charge of theJohn E. Day funeral home was inMount Olivet cemetery.

MRS. HELEN C. LOOMIS.Mrs. Helen C. Loomis, 48, who

lived at Monmouth and Brevent ave-nues, Leonardo, died Saturday in

MONUMENTS

Your Expression of

True Remembrance

No other act or a normalman's Ufa gives him morecomplete soul satisfactionthan the building of a Me-morial to,his loved ones whohave gone on.Our select Barre' Memorialsbear the Guild mark of ap-proval—your guarantee o? afiner Memorial at no extracost Visit our showroom andsee our display of theBa certi-fied Memorials

JQiJH. VAKKIBKNext to Mt Olivet Cemstery

Phone Red Bank 319R.F.D. Box 108 Red Sank

on this project.

Buy War Bends mnd Help Save • l i fe

Mrs. Cora EnglishDies At RiVerView

Had Been SupervisorAt That Hospital

Mn. Corhtlla DeForrest English of6S Chestnut street, a nurse and nightsupervisor for the put ten years atRlvervlew hospital, died at the hos-pital early Monday morning. She wasa patient there three weeks.

Mrs. English was born at Eaton-town and was the daughter of thelate Andrew and Martha HavllandJohnson. For a number of years shelived at Newark before moving- toRed Bank. Her husband was Dr.John T. English of Newark, fromwhom she was divorced.

Mrs. English Is survived by two sis.ter», Mrs. Edith May Hallenbake,who lived with Mra. English, andMrs. Ella M. Cook of South Orange,and two brothers, John Johnson ofNewark and Joseph Johnson of Syra-cuse, N. Y.

Services will be held this afternoonat the Trinity Episcopal church ofwhich Mrs. English was a member,with the Rev. Charles P. Johnson,rector of All Saints Memorial Epis-copal church, near Naveslnk, offici-ating. Interment, with the Wordenfuneral home, directing, will be inFair View cemetery.

EverettFFC. Charles A. Child, husband of

Mrs. Carolyn M. Child of this place,has been graduated from Gulfportfield school for airplane mechanics.''While at Gulfport neldr FFC. Childreceived a highly technical course ofinstruction covering 112 days of me-chanical Instruction. At the conclu-sion of his formal schooling, he spenteight days in Gulfport field's "Guad-alcanal" graduation field test area,where he lived In a pup tent and puthis knowledge to work und«r oom-bat conditions. PFC. Child wa« afaculty member In civilian life, em-ployed by the Jersey City board ofeducation.

William Kelly of Fair Haven, jonof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly ofthia place, has accepted a. position^at the Pep Boya store on Broadstreet, Red Bank.

Stanley Stllwell, Jr., who attendedRed Bank high school, U employedafter school hours and on Saturdaysat the Wright store on Monmouthstreet

Mrs. John Henry Hylln Is 111 and Isunder a doctor's care.

Rev. John Horan, pastor of Bt.Gabriel's parish, la enjoying threeweeks' vacation.

Miss Ruth Williams is Improvingfrom an attack of grip.

Several residents of this place at-tended the Charles Clayton vendueSaturday at Freehold.

A memorial mass was celebrated atSt. Catherine's church Sunday for thelate Thomas Carney of Lincroft atthe request of Raymond Mauser, whoIs stationed with the U. S. Armyoverseas.

ARE IndMd It th.p«r*ois who c«athink ulmlr lad

confronud wllb ••uddia b«r««v*>

rnrat ta U. UmUr. Sakctloaof • mortician I. Illulr to b«faurrlvd . . . uncon.ld«r«d. Intint *f atrtt. rinfmbtrDAY*S nn« reputation andIons *ap«Haiic«l

JOHN E. DAYFUNERAL HOME

85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank361 Maple Place Phone 1151 Keyport

* * • * * /

OF THE GOICEK RULE

* * * * * * * *

'MEMBER,THE ORDER

DecideThis Matter

For Yourself

When you call us, you maypay cash if you with to. On theother hand, if it would be easierto take your time about payingui, that can be arranged with-out difficulty. Juit tell us howoften and how much you wishto pay, and we'll arrange it thatway.

60EASTFRONTSTREET

I

RED BANK

mdervfiLBERTU.HflRRVC.F.

ROBERT

F. L ^.l M/ CC?F. (I kcrnejj/

"OVERAQUARTERCErlTUrlYOFDEpENDABLE.ECQNOMICALSERVICE"

KJar modern JuntrttlJ4omt U an Inttyralpart

ef the hiqktsl rifinttnint in Zruntral S>trvict,

Irfount Illemoria ome

^/...135 W. Dront St. KJBank DJ.pLn.226

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20. 1944. Page Seven.

Antique, HobbyShow Featured

A combination antlqui and hobby•how m i featured at a meeting ofthe Golden Hour circle of the Pres-byterian church yeiterday. Mr*.Bertha Shoemaker of Little Silver,a collector of old glu*> ipoke onher hobby.

Member* exhibited varloui an-tiquei, Including old picture!, aamp-len, qulltj, china and glaea andcopies of old Red Bank newspaper),one dated 182i and the other, 1878.Various types of hobbles were shownIncluding needlccraft and art work,along1 with collections of glass andpitchers.

Exhibiting antlqueg were Mrs. H.C. TUton, Mrs. Karl Jansky, Mrs.William King, Mrs. S. J. Kessler, Mrs.W. C. Conover, Mrs. Wllllam'Dean,Mrs. J. E. Castle, Mrs. HowardBurdge, Mrs. Clarence Doollttle, Mrs.Edna, Boyd, Mrs. Clifford A. Spoerl,Mrs John Edmond Bailly and MrsA. V. A. McHarg.

Hobbles were shown by Mrs. Mc-Harg, Mrs. Spoerl. Mrs. King, Mrs.John A. Hayes, Mrs. Leroy Bergenand Mrs. Charles R. English.

Refreshments were served by thahostesses, Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow,Mrs. T. N. Doremus, Mrs. JamesBenedict and Mrs. Farrier, The nextmeeting will be Wednesday, Feb-ruary 2. .

Rumson(Tha Bed Bsnlc Ratlitar era ba bought

la Bumaon from ilia Buraion Fhartnaer.Ffanartr'a itora, Torborir'a »tor«. HowardsItora and Gilbert Dudderar)

Mr. and Mr». John Oaynor ot Klverroad are parents of a daughter bornThursday at Monmouth Memorialhospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Bayardof Washington street h&d Mr. andMrs. Roy E. Bayard and family ofBaldwin, Long Island, as guests l u tweek-end. Their daughter, Miss Dor-othy M. Bayard, had aa her week-end guest Miss Barbara Bent ofEdge Hill, Pennsylvania, a farmerFair Haven and Red Bank resident.Miss Kahjeen Bant of Red Bank alsowas a guest at the Bayard home.

Pvt John Wilson, son of Mr. andMrs. John Wilson of the Avenue ofTwo Rivers, recently arrived InNorth Africa. He Is a tank driverand alternate gunner.

James TanneV Is home on a tan-day furlough from Fort McClellan,Alabama.

Kenneth Coakley left Monday forArmy service.

James Moran of Lakeside avenueIs home on leave from the Navy.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ozvoldlk of

Union City are visiting their daugh-ter and ton-in-law, Hj. and Mrs.Paul Pazicky.

David Kogan won the specialaward at the January card party ofthe Holy Cross Parent-Teacher asso-ciation Friday evening.

A slight collision Involving thecars of Carl Karlsson of Middletownand John Ziellnskl resulted In littledamage Sunday morning on Riverroad. Police Captain William ZerrInvestigated.

Charles Woodward, Jr., Is home onleave from the Coast Guard.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kuper andMrs. Frederick Flnnerty spent Sun-day at Jersey City.

William Fogelson spent Tuesdayevening in New York city attendingthe annual convention of his nation-al college fraternity.

John Shea has taken a position atthe Fair Haven Yacht Works. Hewas formerly employed at Woodlandfarm.

Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson of Bing-ham avenue, who has been confin-ed her bed since the holidays withan acute attack of bronchitis, showsslight Improvement, ahe now beingable to sit up In bed for a shorttime each day.

Mrs. Richard J. Effray of Wind-mill lane has returned horn* fromMonmouth Memorial hospital, whereshe was 1)1 with pneumonia.

Samuel W. Laird, Jr., son ofMajor and Mrs. S. Wilson Lairdof Old Farm village, who has beenIn training for the last three monthsat the U. S. Maritime service sta-tion, Sheepshead Bay, New York,has been admitted to the U. S.Maritime Cadet school, U. S. NavalReserve, at Pass Christian, Mlssls-llppl.

The ; January missionary tea ofthe Presbyterian Indies' aid BOCietywill be held Wednesday afternoon,January 26, at 2:30 o'clock, in Elng-ham hall. The guest speaker willbe Mrs. W. B. Williams, wife ofthe pastor of the Sea Bright Metho-((list church. She has sp?nt 20 yearsIn Liberia and will recall some ofher experiences in that Africancountry. The hostesses are Mrs.Charles Geyer, lift. RaymondMaine, Mrs. David fieorge and Mrs.Benjamin Johnson. ^

Children will be presented forbaptism at the 31 o'clock serviceSunday morning at the Presby-terian church. Rev. William Cal-vin Colby, pastor, officiated at thebaptism January 9 of Jeffrey OttoPerl, Infant son of Mr. and Mre.Otto Perl of Naveslnk avenue. Mrs.Perl l» the former Ethel Fowler.

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Carlbonhave returned from their weddingtrip to Mexico and are residing withthe bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. V.Frank Gbezzl of East River road.Mrs. Carlbon Is the former Missjoulsa R. Ghezzl.

tAe Values!And These Are Not Rationed!

Remember, (bare are) plenty of non-rationed items . . . andmany are real thrifty n i n e s toot Here are just a few of themany to be foond at yon- A6VP Super Market!

NABISCO

CRACKERSSocial T u , Arrowroot, Fr»»O'Clock Taa, Graham, Salttaaa

SULTANA

PEANUT BUTTERAflMspreid 11b.

fir breid! jar

Quaker Oat* . io«.Pkg.i0t

Rolled Oats » * - * * *&£•«Pillsbiry Farha Moi.pig.8c

Wheateia . 22~.ptj.2i1

Wkoatlos • • . pi>« 10c

Kellogg's Con Flakes 1p'£8e

Corn Flakes «-»yflei. ^ « 7 e

Rice Krlsples «*«•« PH 11C

Rice Gens urn*** pkS 9c

Grapemts . «^pk013«

Bran Flakes SM>K>M S ocpkgjc

.GrapeMts Flakes 7.i.P.g.9c

I PdffS'imarfllM 4Viat.pkg.6c

laiait laa i laaa PANCAKE 20 oz 4 n.

Aunt jemima FLOW Pkg. i / t

Pancake Flour *»«<Tflii 2p°«°x-7c

Pancake Floar ' " ' • • i " " 11 ctog Cabin Syrnp ««•«<»18cA M Page Syrap f°"bof.igc

Honey O»MM U O M M iiMarSSc

Cltrns Marmalade 2 >b. i»r 28t

Presto Cake Flour i°> pi: 25c

Cake Flonr ««»yneid i9.. Pk9.20c

Flako Pie Crust a«pksl3c

Flakorn . . . . pv013e

BisqUick . . (=• Pk0.30cItmtitmiB CHICKEN . aLtptOn S SOUP MIX "kf-9t

SUNNYilELDALL-PURPOSE

FLOUR ;;43GOLD MEDAL,

HECKER S PILLSBURY S

FLOUR 59cBaking Powder D . W I ^ 1 4 C

Baking Powder,% %zAhCow Brand Soda . pk»3cVanilla Extract HUE 2

bDT29cWhite Rice * » • « * p

2k'g

b22cSal t DIsiMnd tryitsl 26 oz. pkg. 7t

Morton's Salt 26or.pkg.8c

Macaroni *»np«« i ib. Pk0.10c

Spaghetti *«'«<• nb. pig 10c

Egg Noodles »""••«« 5oZPk,.6c

Tenderonl »•« c.mo-. P i 0 Be

OValtlne PlalnorCioeolsti , '^650

Borden's Hemo in.."i»r59c

Tootsle V M C W \S-47*

Vb16cDaily Dog Food Biuuit Pk8.

Red Heart Dog Food "£?• 12cIdeal Dog Food 8ozPig.8c

Pard Dog Food soi.p.g.iOc

SCOttlSSUe . . . roll 7c

Waldorf Tissue . . -°II4C

Palmolive Soap 3«k<»20cFairy Soap . . . «k.5e

Woodbury Soap 3 =»> 23cLuxor Lifebuoy Soap 3 »k« 20cDUZ a . a . lg«pkg.23c

Super Suds. . io..PkO23c

Ivory Snow "."".'.- '«•. *«'. 23c

Octagon Sundry Soap 3 <>><« 14c

Variouc Brandt

STRING BEANSStandard Quality

Greei-Cut19 ox.11

Popular Brands

CIGARETTES1.24ctn. of

10pkgs.PUI8 TAX WHERE IN EFFECT

UPER MARKETS

SAVE a LIFE. . . BY SAVING!

Every luxury you dd without,every dpllar you save in WarBond; may help save the life'ofa fighting man! For the moneyinvested in War Bonds and Stamp<buys vital equipment for our fight-ing force* . . . gum, planet andtanks that may mean the differ-ence between life and death! Somake your choice between lux-uries .and - human life — investevery dollar you can (pare inU. S. War Bonds! Buy at leastone-extra $100 War Bond now!

Let's ALL BACK THE ATTACK

Serve eggs often—prices are low!

FRESH, GRADE A MEDIUM SIZE

BROWN cm.lorWHITEIdoz.

SUNNYBROOK BRAND

QQr

LARGE, FRESH, GRADE A

t U U V andRWHITE1Cdoz.4 U (BROWN ctn.

landWHITEIdoz.1

WILDMERE BRAND

LARGE, WHITE LEGHORN

P R R Q FRESN :in

b Q M i j GRADE A 1 doz.

SUNNYBROOK BRAND

An Extra Supply of Milk!

V\OUSE

1 BrownPoint

Per Can

tall

Add to your milk aupply with While Honaa IUaa it for cooking, baking* bevaragaai «tc.

NECTARTEAPekoe and

Orange-Pektt

OUR OWNTEA

Full-Flavored and*/ Thrifty

Guaranteed 100% PureVegetable Shortening

.. Far cskei, .BSltry, E151, biicuiUand for frying. No smoke, no odor,Staya aweet at room temparatura.

TODAY

MmimPrfcpcTl RBer'fresher

*' ' flavor inevery cup!

Ib.

7 Points ILPer 1b. lt>-

GRADE A

^ Poinfj per jy

GRADE A' 8 Poims P e r l b I

2^51

-OfflSChops Smotedft toi

2^47.

' * Ganges

MILDAND

MELLOW

2 £41

Crop

'b5e

I bags

RATION CALENDARGREEN STAMPS 6-H-J are good through

Feb. 20th.

BROWN STAMPS R-S-T-U «r« good t h nJ m . 29th.

SUGAR STAMP No. 30 in book 4 U goodfor 5 Ibf. Sugar thru March 31rt.

GREEN STAMP VALUES

i t T o m a t o e s 1 ! ^ '.« 10«15 Tomatoes S S 2c.?14o4 Tomato Puree ^ "STJo-15 Sweet Peas'13

W.oleKernel-B»PGoUenSwiet13

5 Cut Beets •<•"*12 Spinach

A" W *

17<cln.

1daz.

OVEN-FRESH TREATS!If yon are too busy to bake why not let A&F's expert bakersdo the job for you? You'll be delighted with the whole-some goodneu and thrifty prices of A&P Baked Goods!

Topped with a deliciaui Icing . . . chock full of flavor!

PINEAPPLE ICED LOAF , £ • 29'Mads with raiiini and cinnamon . . . topped with a luscioui maar icing!

CINNAMON BUNSFavoritei the notion over,! Guaranteed frath daily! '

JANE PARKER DONUTSFoi variety serve a different Morval loaf every day!

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD"Your BestBread Buy!Pound f o r pound,Marvel outsells everyother bread in the en-tire nation! It's "en-riched" and "datedfresh daily" to guar-antee its freshness!

BROWN STAMP VALUESPoinls

5 Salad Oil ANMPAOE P">25C

5 Wesson Oil PI°>«I«<27C

5 Mazola Oil p t 2 9 '2 Pr int Lard nb.pHn.iBe5 Swi f t 's Prem '2-»r«n35e5 Redi-MeatwADcAST12-35e

5 Spam • H°™ei pr°duet n oi-im 35^

pAsparaguses19,."34.S h i 1^ 31 •

pg6 Spaghetti4 Campbell's T.5T,D

4 Tomato Soup FM10r7«

ANN PAGE-"Boston Style"

BEANS : 10cFull of flavor and nouriahmant. TopQuality at a laving! (10 Green potnteper jar.)

5 Armour's Treet 12," 35* -.1 Clapp's "SJff1 3 -23c1 Libby's°«>«»Ham3£i5e

«i Liver 5 , 2 Kit*2 ViennaSausageAKHouns4," 1 3 P-3 D A r r l a n ' e CREAM 601. O 1 .3 D O r D e i l S CHEESE wedgaZIC1 ' M i l l r WHITE HOUSE . , 4 O .1 W I I I K CONDENSED U " • c a n 1 *.*

6 Margarine •••«« ^ 22«6 Margarine «"•»» ib 24eis Mackerel -IKa. '«" 14ci Carr l inao PRINCE 3 ' i o z^91r

3 o a r o i n e s SIBURD «n z i c

io Niblets c°r" °" c°b i2 °r c8n 13*15 Green Giant Peas2c,Ti5«4 Camphfill's ,poE«A, °?.M1«2 Baby Foods aSST.<-11ic Tomotn Inlna COCKTAIL 24 oi. | Q .5 lomatojuiceoiiegiim boi. l o e

2 V-8 Cocktail <«»^15e3 Prune Juice15 Prunes

CRISCO5 Brown points per Ib.

l ibjar 24c 68

CAMAY SOAP KIRKMAN'SSOAP lg«

FLAKES P>8 23KIRKMAN'SBORAXSOAP

OXYDOL

23Ige

SWEETHEARTTOILET SOAP

2 reg I Q , bath 1 1cakes|lJC size I I 1

ve

X

.

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944.

fed Bank High Downed\y Atlantic Highlands

Bayahore Team Come* Back AfterRumson Defeat To Trim Buccaneers

Atlantic Highlands high school re-bounded from its 38 to 36 defeat byRumion to defeat Red Bank highschool 38 to 33 Tuesday night at At-lantic Highlands before a largecrowd. The Red Bank cause wasgreatly weakened "hen Frank De-Genaro was injured with a severecut over the eye early in the thirdquarter after he had srore:d 12 points.

Red Bank's defeat, in nan, mayt» attributed to the fact they failedto make -30 of their foul shots, whiletheir opponents capitalized on theiropportunities. The Bankers appearedto be in a winninp way, holding thefast Atlantic Highland? tive 10 to 8in the first iiuahd DcGcnaro flrstmissed a four hut Bninn dropped ina cut ehot. Marrhetti put AtlanticHighland? in the lead on two lay-up*, but DeGenaro sent a cripplefrom a jump hall. Vallghen sank aset, Marohottj ;i lay-up, after whic)]Coreale made a lay-up. Richards andBlack's fouls nia/ir it 10 to 6, butDeGennrn sank ii long ?et Just asthe horn mounded, ending the periodat 10 to 3.

Atlantic Highlands, however, con-tinued to pile up tho poinU in thesecond period. Murchetti was.tops,dropping through a one-hander, alay-up and two fouls. Dawson madetwo .baskets.on a cripple and pivot,to which he added a foul. Richard'sflet made it 23 to IS in favor of thehome five, as Red Bank's 8 pointscame as a result of three basketsby DeGenaro and :i cut play by Co-reale.,.,DeGenaro opened the set-ond halfwith a lay-up, but Richards evenedit by sinking two fouls. Jacksonmade a cripple at 21 to 2u, then Blacl;made another foul. Ked Bank cameits clones! to tying the score sincethe first period a*- Coreale dribbledin to put' the STOIC 2."i to 22. Blackand Vauphen twice ran it to 31 to.23 for Atlantic Highlands. Corealesank a foul, bin Black backhandedone in. Booth's lay-up anil Marchct-ti'» foul ended the session at 31 to 26.The lowest scoring came as theteams tired in the last stretch. Jack-son and Black exchanged fouls butBruno sank two. Hopla, in for Rich-ards, who was out on fouls, made a•lay-up, nnd Red Bank's spirits ranhigh when jnekpon's and Bruno'slay-ups had the score at 37 to 33,with two minutes to RO. However,Dawson pealed tho fate cf the Buc-caneers with a cripple as the gameended.

Marcbeui led )he scoring fnr theTigers with 13 points, while DeGen-aro was high for P.ed Bank with 12.Red Bank hns now won one and losttwo in the Shore Conference, whitaAtlantic Highland' ha»* won two andlost foul in the Conrcrence race atthis point.

In the junim v:\isity game theBuccaneer gaineil partial revengeby defeating the Atlantic HighlandsJ. V.'s 1!> In 11. Krnrst BlakUy washigh scorer for Red Rank with 8points wbilr Jack Mount had 5 forthe Tiger*.

Red Bank will )>lnv Neptune1 atNeptune t.mi'inow ni^h* in a ShoreConference encasement.

It ]•: 11 HANKc >' p

Bruno. '. . • - - fi

Scott l . f 1 <> »DeCen;i (i *> " 1 'Booth. • 1 'i -'J ackson , w 2 -' 6Corealp. L: 1 I TItri , jr. « '< »K a n e y . y e n n

Rumson WinsOver Atlantic

After a first half demonstrationthat saw everything they threw atthe nets go through, the Rumsonhigh school Purple Bulldogs ralliedin the last minute of play and wonan exciting contest from the AtlanticHighlands high school sq(uad, 38-36,by virtue of George Delanoy's bas-ket Friday on the Atlantic Highlandscourt.

Rumson started right off with adetermination to win, and led by bas-kets by Post, Delanoy and Enstlce,leading 11-8 in the first quarter. Mar-chetti, Richards, Dawson and Blacktallied for the Tigers in this session.

Rumson continued to gain In thesecond period, and Campanula andBradshaw added to the remainingPlayers to put 15 points through thehoops, while Atlantic was held to six,on baskets by Dawson and Richards.The half ended at 26-14.

Following the rest period, Rumsonseemed to lag, and Atlantic out-scored them in both sessions. Rum-son made one less point than theBlack in the third period. The scorewas 35-24 as the teams went into thedual period,"and Humson seemed aneasy winner. But here the Atlanticteam went into a real rally, scoring12 points, evenly distributed amongall players, except. Richards who

i made two haskels.' Rumson's only point, and the scorej stood 36-36 as'the final whistle blew.j In the overtime session, Delanoy[ threw one up in the Iflst 30 seconds

and |he game wont *° the Rum-( sonians.i Hl'MsuN

Tight Race IsShaping Up hiBusiness Loop

One of the tightest races In thefive-year history of the Red BankBusinessmen's Bowling league isshaping up with more than half ofthe 99-game schedule remaining tobe rolled. The Grllll Constructioncompany, which ^yon the champion-ship several years ago, is In the leadby two games with a postponedmatch to be played.

Henry* Market, Tetley's, Citarel-la's and Michael's Bar are all tiedfor second plrfce, two games out offirst. Red Bank Dairy 19 four gam.esbehind, Sal'i five games, Twin Dinerand Field Labs 7, Rassas 8 andBaird-Daviaon and Merchants Trust10 and 13 games behind, respective-ly If Grllli wins this year.it will bethe first time in league history thatthe same team hue won twice.

The only three-game sweep Mon-day was acored by Raesaa Bros., whodefeated Red Bank Dairy, Grilli'sstaved off the threat of Henry's Mar-ket by winning two games fromCharley Rowell's team, and Michael'sBar won two from Sal's Tavern. TheField Labs stopped Tetley's in twojames, Baird-Davlson took two fromCitarella'6 and Merchants Trust puta crimp in Twin Diner's drive with a2 tq 1 defeat. Merchants Trust arecurrently in the cellar but are bowl-ing like a first-place aggregation.

STANDING OK THK TEAMS

W I. GB

SURF, FIELDAND STREAM

Timely Note*

on the Great OutdoorsBY .STEW VANVIXET

The State Fish and Game Com-. Benjamin E. Farrier, president ofmLssion announces that licensedhunters killed 2,458 legal deer In thestate during the season from Decem-ber 17 to 21. In addition, a totalof 53 does and other illegal deer werefounddens.

In the woods by game war-

l P . i - 1 . I! li . lunoy. fj Kn«tir*. r

('ampnmlla. g.

0 10

Ilroitiha g.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Mnrrh»'.ti . f,Kirhard*. f. •P a w x m , r. ..VnuKhsn. R.Blnrk. E

Official* Pintritm-e. C . i ba

Leonardo Wins| From Matawan' Middlotown township high school,| Leonardo, uplit its two basketball( panics during the past week, defeat-i ing Matawan hifih school .28 to 25I and losing to Neptune 42 to 34. In1 the Neptune game Bob Davis, center,1 wafi high scorer with live Meld goals' and three fouls for 15 points. He was' closely pressed by Rob Hopler of' Leonardo with 13 points.

Last week's defeat was Matawan'si first conference loss this season. TheI srnre was tied at half time. 24 to 24.Bill Baird of Matawnn was leadingscorer with 12 points and Bob Hop-ler, Leonardo center, was secondwith 8 points.

LEONARDO

Oi-illiHenry's Market ..Tetley'a SportsCitarella's MarketMichael's BarKeel Bank DairySnl's TavernTwin Diner -Field LabsRnsaafl Brojtlialrd-DavinonMerchants

FIELD LABS. NO.MorrisD. KiKHroDummy ." i........KmmonsSihuckr-rCiistelUcrio

... 2127

... '21... 27.... -.",.... 2(.... 2'J.... - '-

2 1.... 1 *t

16

1581H1125

177

maS34

TELEY'S SPORTS 11)ThOin* -Cili'dnerClayton _Cm,.Nordy

MICHAELS BARD. Ai-none „K. JefleryJ, KlobieM. AinoneJ. Arnone

SAL'S TAVERNL HemlrirkiA. «uimbyA. Wymb«W. AngtroltM. Aumack

17:*ir.ti158111'.!17(i

825

1171H4147149134

751(1112.1169210235102

930GRILLI CONSTRUCTION

("olio•". Srarcia 132

1G•2121212123242f2627263'_

)ir,-192

1 lift

162165

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1391S4135n<j188

785

18018717 ]

181147

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176

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13

173143

139172199

826

22312714.'.

I8r>177

837

169192211147191

510

!«l176173l\A163

899

196

The numher of deer hunters wasnoticeably smaller than In previousyears due to so many who formerlyfollowed the sport being in the armedservices. A shortage of arnrnuniiionalso had something to dp with thefewer hunters. One of the favoritehunting sections in this part of Mon-mouth county was banned to gun-nere, the Hominy hills area, wherethe Earle ammunition dump is underconstruction.

No fatal deer hunting accidentswere reported from Monmouth coun-ty hunters. One man suffered a fatal heart attack while deer huntingOnly one fatal gunning accident wasreported in the county for the up-land season. A 13-year-old boytripped and fell while hunting rab-bits near Manalapan. Ills gun was•discharged and the charge fatallywounded his father who was nearhim. The probable causa, of that ac-cident was that the gun's'safety lockwas off.

Aschet t ino 176 176 173I'. Bruno 146 19K 157

I A. Murdico 178 204 201Suczio 204 174 209

836 898 836HENRY'S

H. Sn r r l aI Aiii>leKatp iMacFnrlain»SnnlclJi ....'....T. n tave l laJ. RarrutoC. Ro«ell

MAIIKET I D.. 15S '

"."'."'.'.'"". 1GB

167

150

1201 ~1172

A II. \N 1II MKill LANDS

iN a r c h c mHonln. f,DVaujrh.Black,

Iltlci(i-i-p

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Mr<iI •. k.-.L.iMIt;.inNVnlM..u

fr, F 1'

Wilco*SutherlandWorclcn

ICatternon •Tr.vtr .

fiulino ....Citarella ...A. Grob ....'/.ambrano .AndrrnonG. Crob ....

n. FigaroK. FisrhfiDuncan ..Maria .

MATAWAN

Rumson Loses ToKeyport, 4U35

Scord Tied AtEnd of First Half

0 12

n a l l o n : i imi' irr . Davit.

I.KONARIM)

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1SS1411I.-.fiI l l196

8330 1 T A R E L L A S ( I I

'.'.'.'.'.'.'....'.'.'.'.'. 183173lr.fi203161

872TWIN DINER (1 )

179160] 3 f,IBS209

1SI16110114R181

170162169160201

862

17S167IS]187

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S53 R75M E R C H A N T S T R U S T (2 )

216187186162

20B152169ISO231

172

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RASSAS ( J )975 941 866

191191131119.-.193

191181

14216K199

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b a t t l e d v ; , l i . - i n : l y ' ( • d e f e a t :< h e a v i l y 1

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f e l l J . i r y I n ;i t h . i i l i | t i a i : i - r a t l a r k , « ' • ! , ' ' ' ['

a n d l o ' t . 4 1 i i . ::"i. - i t K i > y | n < t t T i n . : i ",'i ,

d a y i i i ^ - h l . ' I I . - U U ' « . f.

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a f t e r t w i t h« i l . i «j \ i r t : : f: .- m w h i c h -~ • :• ri ri;< i-ic

o n e r j o i n r ^ . i i n r r l i n t f w f i r - . ! hy Key-

p o r t w : i f n i n d i ' - . i | . l \ v t i n ' I ' . a l M i v h H, .> , ,

I n t h e . - - f r o m ! . I ' " .M « . ' ! ) ' w n I s i f k r l . • " .

aided by

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009RED BANK DAIRY 101

2D0

191

790

203

879

13.'.

15Sisr,212194

. i d e d b y I > ! ; i r i ' i y :i rwi K n M ;<•(• \ \ \ t h o w

me, and Campani-l;:.', foul .-!,..•. ,,:.. OOCCCr L e a g f U C

:l At River Streets i o n . S c l K i n c k : i i - , d Z . m . p r K n M i c h

h a d t w o [ o i K . y p i - i : i n t h e p c i i i i d .

w h i l e : h f l a n k y K i h u - n i n n L: W H ^ h e ' d

t O t W O p t , ' , n t S I'V i - : i l r - : i i o T ( l l ' ' * : m i c

p l a y e i . " s r o : * - - ! t h , - I ' l n p l - • ,< M - V I - D

p o i n t s i n 1h<- T ' i u ; , i , j i i , : t . ' f K i l w t ' M

b u r g d i u j , [ , < • < ! i n ••\i' t i t - M L : . I : I ! J o n

J a y - l i p . - an'.i A1A::- l:r>>li- ;i -»-l I n •]<•

t h e s i i ' i r a1 , n i - i ' i .

K e y j i o j I i f : t i l . ' . ' ! : i \ v - i w i y i n ! h i >

t h i r d j » " i i i . i i u h i ' h / ' . I i n i • ' . I n i n n i l - "

p o i n t * , u f l d r f l t d S i ) m : ; k - ' .vi i ?t-\ i . ' t , ',

a h o t s a n d 1 1 " T - l u H l i ! • . . r i ' l I ' . a i u r n '• • l l i i 1

b u r g ' s n i j i p i i ' . - ut:-A\i-,i ] . ' , B . i h n n - n , , ' j , ' '

b l l r g ' e h c l i : h l i n ; i ( U - *I p o m i s ! < I : K r \ - . I ,-!.• . . _ ; r . , 1 1 , , v

p o r t i n I h r l : i M r i — - t ' i n . ; i ! " n ^ w i l h ' ' '• • ^' : ' - ; -

• Z a m p c l l ' i - . 3 - , - i r .d A l i k n r ' ! f i . - h u t . „ , , , . N 1 | 1 . ' ^ V ' f , , . , , , . . . „ ; , , w , . t

" « n d t i l l 1 ^ a n i t - V . ; i r l C J l ' . l y , l \Vi1.\- f o ! | M : i ; - . ; ; : . . ; . ; , ' ^ 1 . , . ^ | , , : l . , , l : , ! ! , , . ^ ! ! , . !>'„.

C o a t ) : T u n i . ' i i i i i . ' F • ' • . - m i . f u i . l ! u n i H i > n ' • " " • " • N - ! " N ' » i I:

Bowlers Give To(Victory Fund

It was reported at Sunday's met -ing of the Monmouth County Bowl-ing association that the victory funddrive sponsored by the AmericanBowling Congress was starting togrow and In view of the $160 alreadyon hand, ii was voted to send S2.~>

l ' - v ( 1 i >-111• i• t j u n i o r I l i ^ h . s o c c e r

u « i l v . c " l i i p i i - c ( l n [ l i v e I r a n i s , w i l l

i i ' n t i n . ( i . . i , n , M c m t i i y w i t h H u n t -

o | i | . i i M i i t : l | o \ \ ; i n ] ; | n , l C o l b y n i P P t -

t i t h e : i i i i i t r l h v i n t i l e 111 s t l o l l n d

The following item concerning therifles that are issued to our fighting'men was gleaned from Don Still-man's column in the New York Her-ald-Tribune. It shows what can bedene with our Army rifles in thehands of trained men, and our menare trained before they use the gunsin actual battle.

During the last six months, ClaudeParmelee, Western Winchester exhi-bition shooter, gave demonstrationsof what can be done with modernfasl-nrinfi service weapons beforemoro than a. hall-million Armytroopa. His trip covered major Armyposts along the Atlantic seaboardfrom North Carolina to Maine. Fea-turing the Winchester carbine andthe' Winchester-made Garand, Parm-elee based his exhibitions on combatconditions in which the soldier mustfire in a split second when meetingthe enemy at close quarters.

Shooting the carbine and Garand,Parmelee broke aerial targets asfaBt as they were thrown. With theGarand he would throw a tin caninto the aiv and perforate it withtour shot* before it hit the ground.Shooting from the hip he riddled sil-houette targets up to 3S yards.

Parmelee said the new arms ale"natural pointers that deliver re-markable point-blank accuracy," andthat the carbine "will ahoot a fellowout of more hot spots than any otherweapon made today."

He also demonstrated his quickdraw from the sling withbine. He said our troopsbest-equipped, best-trained group offighting men in the world, and arethe "most-fearedworld today."

riflemen in the

We received the following letterfrom Wayne D. Heydecker, secre-tary and treasurer of the AtlanticStates Marine Fisheries commission.

My dear Mr. VanVliet:Thank you for your kindness In

sendinK us a copy of your articles inthe November 11 issue of The RedBank Reeister. I read It all with agreat deal of interest.

Although 1 am not what you wouldcall much of a sportsman because ofbusiness pressure rather than desire.I got a bin kick out of your accountof takine the bit etriper just at dark.1 have had similar thrills with thebig-mouth bass in the lakes of NewYork. My salt water angling, how-ever, has been mostly of the handline and bait rod variety in Lone: Is-land Sound,

What I really want to say ts thatwe appreciate the nice write-upwhich you £ave to the AtlanticStates Marine Fisheries comrrirselonmeeting In Philadelphia. I note thatyou are a strone advocate of Federalcontrol over the marine fisheries, andwith this view, of course, we arcobliged to differ, although we respectyour rieht and that of anyone elseIQ hold a different opinion.

The main objective, however. Ithink iu the important thing—thatIs the proper conservation and wisestutilization for our fisheries resources.Men will differ ae to the means ofattaining such a 2oal. That Isnatural and proper and should beaccompanied by mutual respect andtolerance of the other fellow's viewpoint. The Important thing to re-member is that through thie com-mission we are trvinc to brinff aboutthe development of state policies thatwill be best for all concerned, name-ly that will vield cood snort for theanelerp. a cood livinc for the com-mercial fishermen and a Koorl supplyof food llflh fnr the consuminc pub-lic.

Sportsmen and breeders fromadjacent states will gather at a veni-son dinner for members and friends

to the pnrent body, nnd ani.thpr S25|o f l n e Game Conservation societywas voted to Vie sent to the Halleran j January 28 nt Luchow's restaurant,hospital for wounded, on Rtaton Is-' no East 1-ith street, New York city,land. j to hear the latest information about

Edwiird Bahr reported that all n.c-,the possibilities (if .shooting during

l l , ,

. ' i H U T I I -

I , 1 ' p o i n t s , f o l l o w e d t ' - v < ' : i i n p : i m | l : i . w h o I ' l • • < - a M i - I .

j - ' i o i c h e d ». ? . . i i , . i - . i . i i:.'.'.....i M n ' ; i n t « ! 1 | , ( ; , " " p . , , , f " - . „ ' ; : • ; • • ' • • • - ; • ) \ ^ - \ r -• . " . ' l o r K e y i n g ' , l i m n ' J | I « . . : , . | . | , r , o i . i . , n , i . , i , , , , . , A-|,,... t , . . n , . , ; ' i , ; ! , , „ ; , , . ' A " '

K M l i - W i i , - ! , .

i.«.r,. I ,- w,|.1.. !•"". Kl..i.r

soeifltion secretnries and other bowl-ing officials and alley owners hadwritten protests to their senators,nirainst the proposed 20 per cent tax

a committeethe senate

finnnre committee. The outcome wasthat the proposed tax was abandoned.

on howling, and thathad appeared before

the coming year.Kenneth A. Wilson, Wildlife Field

Fourteen t^ams huve-alieady gent.^:in applications for the opening nightssperfRl event for the Tetley trophy

Technician of the Maryland Fish andGame commission, will luintj someinterestinp, diila on quail, and LesterA. MacNamei'a, superintendent ofWildlife, New Jersey Fish and Gamecommission, will enlighten the guests

pnt the third annunl Monmouth Coun-\y Bowling: tournty, fo !/•* held inFebruary at SliidJ*-r'3 Fnir Haven nl-leys. Rudy Zipper, chairman, re-ported that applications were comingin already, nnd ihat all indicationsv.-pre that the tournament would belarger than rxppctpd.

Pi psidnnt J. 'Stanley Herbert i p-ported that John Adnir, Highlandstirnsurer, who^b'owl.q a Rood avcrri^r,had bowTpd-^ne highest game 50 far

; in the county. 280.: President Herbert also appointedI Fred Morris,'chairman; of'the com-I imttee on awards'to -leagues.

The- Monmouth .County BowlingAssociation" ruepts at lea,st tincn a

I

phpa-SHitl' siluation, ivhich wa.svery critical this past year.

Miiivin Poyer, supervisor of Game

Jlusi*>

Pjau; itltrf. Poremba.I'l l ii- ! r m ' - k l'>i pallicipatio'n in JV foot-

ball at Peduie school, ]-light5town.

Septembie'H and this meeting had!hi\ l.Ti-ffAst tuinotil PO tar Iliis sea-son. Next meeting wl|l lie Fe'biuary33, which Jj» the dead Jine for entryfor the county tourney.

y pProposition, New York Conservation,will speiilt 011 birds in captivity, aswell as a short, talk on the success ininlsing 'ruffed grouse- in euptivity.-

Dr. Alfred Koerncr, secretary ofthe National Research Foundationfor Eugnrie Alleviation of Sterility,will gK-c an llluftinted lei-ture withpi'[»of thai, game birds ran he raisedby ai Uncial- insemination ju.ft as suc-cessfully n* othfi live -jftock, nndmorn economically. A new and revo-lutionary idea for yamr propagationin captivity.

This meeting Ls the fourth of thewinter series anil will be one of themost important to be held since thewar, and will have an importantbearing on the game supply for this

Hpeukers ihcie will bf. conservationipptcfentatlve^ from at lea?t four^tatea on hand to swap yarns andcompute notes with sportsmen andgarni breeders.

the Belmar Fishing club, and Mrs.Farrier are today celebrating the10th anniversary of their marriage.Members of the club are surprisingthem with a shower of good wishes.Every member of the cJub i* fiend-Ing them a card of congratulations

i i f th

Bowling ScoresBENDIX PEARL STREET NIGHT

Gene StnhlChet EblcD. MnclniorhH. PotterWilliam VnnBruntCharle. GUmH. Wol(T

re

gas a mark of appreciation for themany things the- Farriers have- donefor the club and for the glory of th6sport. The Register's Rod and Guneditor joins with the members of theBelmar club in extending congratu-lations to a fine couple and wish forthem many more years of happine&jtogether.

Tom DeUencdet toDick KnJr«y .-.

j iiud nair..SZZ"Z\[ZZZ.Z".'~.'.'.'.Z.Runa Muniion

J. F. Sanwald, the popular Rod &Gun'' editor of the Newark Sunday j William Freund

Ihris CollJoe StronuoliJ'H- Simpftlna

. . . . . . William MyenMr. Sanwald's observe- iS o n Hicluy ...

luny Rum

Call, has been making inquiries Intowhat the possibilities arc of off-shore fishing in this section the com-ing aeason.

Willil

tions are as follows:In the last week or so the writer

has been asked by more than theusual numbet of enthusiastic, Impa-tient salt water fishermen whether ornot there is a chance that the banon nshlng off the Jersey coast will belifted this spring. Just what gavethem the idea that we could give adefinite answer to that one, we don't:now.However, we usually replied that in

view of the lifting of the ban alongthe coast of Florida, perhape some-thing could be looked forward toalong the Jersey coast.

Thinking it over a bit, we decidedto ask some questions in the rightplaces. We emerge with thla Infor-mation: Nobody in the right placess willing to give a definite promise

that charter 01 party boats will be ! ,w-allowed to go offshore this spring i

STANDING OF THK TEAMS.W

Flying Tig-era . .122 U Club 11Armatura A«B«mbly 11Expedite™ _ 9Grinders _ 9Dynamotor 4 11Old Timers _ 3 12Punch Prcsa 1 14

iNnivimiAr, AVERAGESAVE.. 181. 179. 177. 176. 172. 170. 168. 169. 165. 164. 163. Iti2. 160. 159. 159. 158. 157

1561S5151151

„ 150145141142142

_ 141140ISK137

::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::: "t131

_ 131Hi129

: 12Jr 13,1

I l lI l l1H

rge Andpraonvey Smock ....r.r.......

Vnl<!c<Hai . . . ...William Olaen :Dirk TurkcrJ a c k SloypTony DeNanlo ...Suniue! EhrlJch .Har ry EKKert ...W , , VanNoU, ...Vinec GullnoHocco CiofliChenli-1-

BPlTFlBia (1)A. G«i;« 181 mD. R » n 150 12»M, Boncora „. m 120h. Selleeli „ _ 14a litA. V»n Vlltit m U 2

111 Hi Tio

VICTORY LEAGUE.

ADMIRALS (0)- 14B 166 174Travera, J r .

w • ' n h " I ° " — »• •"» »••Wo'lley 169 [ S 6 1 6 ,U»n"ny _ u 6 u 6 m

69! i l l ~608ENSIGNS ( I )

Chamberlain : _... 171 168 148L. Br»dBh«w v 159 Kg l l t )Grlme« j 1J8 U 7 ujPatterson _ 17s 149 i t 2

US 112 i l l

L. Selleck1). WiseT. BoncoreW. Burnet t ....

CAPTAIN810714$181170

1S4158187143

142

MAJORSM. F r a n d a 141A WymbB ... 147C. Z e r r 1RBP. Maffl

60S (22 601

I.011 SiiuitantoI1. ChripliiiiherK.I Brunt .AI SutuhlnJohn AdianoAndy ^trohmeJnmex' HlirhC.\), PeuoldIt. Koon

KXPEDITERS ( I I11m V a n B r u n t 151illinm V a n B r u n t 151

llllll ItOBK 211Chris Coil : 175I). Parker 129A. SutlihinH. Wolf 172

840

n. MacintoshII, Smock ..H. EHKCI-1I), KaiireyUi.ne Stnhl

214 CLUB (21212I'll116205H.ri

280isr,132

1,13157

807

187

H E214114

H. EllW. HradshawP. BrownJ. Sehoneld .

«t185

SitGENERALS

151ITI

_ 16C161

115148181157

97IBS19S151

651 (28 <24COLONELS

Carhart 151 121Jansky 158 15SSchueker 120 \ftt,Kr.ncis ZZ4 174

r ~66? TilLIEUTENANTS' (0)

Pee MafTeiTravers , Sr.Desmond

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, H Klenk 173745 JR. Johnaon 181

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RED BANK BOWLING LEAGUE

!)00PUNCH PHESS (01

But:In the writer's

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aition weie put up to, day the Com-mandant of the Third Naval Districtto allow flfihlng boats to operate eastof East Rockaway inlet and southof Navesink along the Jersey coast,the chances are serious considera-tion would be given to it. No nifihtfishing, mind you; just during thedaytime.

Now. if the charter and party boatskippers feel like operating offshore I i*.

156 1J9

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BOYNTON90S

BOYNTON414

this spring, it is up to them to get lehVtVKW°'C M-i i»together—backed by their clientele—; ( ' e ' _ _to see what can be done. |

You can take that suggestion and c| IMll,|. | j e ) . r) I ' D T I M E K S

do nothing about it, or you can act <;,',/ jvtzaM'. [Z.on it with a good chance of tieeing'K. Oiotnyourself on one end of a line catch- ' y y',!!, 11," 'ing mackerel in the spring.

; I .''mun .._\ \ \ Brown

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Red Bank Gridder*To Be Feted Tonight.

A banquet for member! of the Red.Bank high school football team of1943, co-champions of the Shore Con-ference and co-champiom of Group2, Central Jeriey, will be held thisevening at the River street school bythe Red Bank high school athleticassociation.

Charles P. Irwln, jr., member ofthe board of education, will be mas-ter of ceremonies. The speaker willbe Theodore D, Parsons.

Wills ProbatedMrs." Rosalia Grasso of Keyport

made her will April.7, 1941. Bhe be-QUeathed her dwelling property andall household furnishings to her chil-dren, Ulderlco Gilbert, Silvo Ettore,Siena and Alfredo Graeso in equalshares. A farm proporty at Morgan-vllle was bequeathed to her children,Gulseppe Graiso, Clementina Strick-land, Maria Grande and VlolettaTrtvella, In equal sharta. All thamoney that she possessed WM left toher eight children, named above,share and share alike. Ulderlco Gil-bert Grasso was appointed executor

of the will.Louis I. Richmond, well known

».7 881 991CLOTHIERS 4 INSURANCE (21

ArnoneWoodward

HI ITultlr112 1 Straus *

Mrnixopafte- -

A new 16 mm. Kodachrome movie,silent or sound, ie announced by the ] w. 01'Sporting Arms and Ammunition |v . . '-"IManufacurers Institute, as part ofj^' i*,'an extensive program to advance theproper handling of firearms nnd tohelp keep shooting and hunting safesports.

The institute is prepared to Joancopies of the film to sportmen'ri clubs-school and other responsible groupsfor showing without charge, exceptthe expense of shipping the filmboth ways. Inquiries should be ad-dressed to the Sportsmen's ServiceBureau", 103 Park avenue, New Yorkcity,

.DVNAMOTOBS 111

143II9

112123l i : i

FLYING TIGEHS (21

Ou in Oklahoma they're conduct-ng an anti-crow campaign and cur-rently they're using bombs to eradi-cate the black marauder**. In thefirst blast of bombs touched off onthe Red river near Wichita Falls, 90bombs were used and between 40.000and 50,000 crows were annihilated.The second, staged near Andarko,Caddo county, accounted for an esti-mated 60,000. The work is financedby a $6,000 appropriation by the stateLegislature. Many farmers are in-terested in the crow bombing, inthat they tote home the crow car-casses for hog food.

RIVER STREET JUNIORHIGH TOURNKV

NOTRE DAME

BoctclUto. I. ...Trloll, Istantiui, fKniBhl, eTo.cnno. KW. Wilson, is. .Trioli

Williams. ITinclal, fVincentA. Wilson, itBnlila.nri, K

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C. Mlnton ISO I S !Aumick 173 185

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WOMEN'S COCKTAIL LEAGUE.

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Haffrmin 202Matthews 145Davenport 17.Silruich 13BMorsomnn 18.1

887 912 964

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828MANHATTANS (II

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607WiNDJABMERS (JI

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In moat animals the ey« look tothe side and have aeparate fields ofvision. '

antique deevler at Freehold for manyyears, left all of hi* estate to hl«wife, Sarah Richmond, In a will heexecuted April 11, 1942. Mrs. Rich-mond wa« named <t« executrix of thswill.

John A. Warner of Red Bank leftU estate to Sarah D. Pohllg of Hud-

son avenue In a will hs executed inMarch of laat year and named her aiexecutrix.

Mrs. Jane Stewart of Manasquannamed her husband, J. WellingtonStewart, aa sole beneficiary In herwill, which was executed May 17,1937. Mr. Stewart was named asexecutor.

Walter P. Cleg'g of Belmar be-queathed (100 In SI. Roue Cathaliachurch at that place to be used formasses. Viola Ekswronski waa be-queathed 15,000 in appreciation of thedevoted services rendered to him-self and his wife. His homesteadproperty a< Belmar was left to hisniece, Edith M. Hopping, and herhuaband, W. Frank Hopplne. togeth-er with IU contents. The re*idu»of his estate was devised as follows: .Two-sixteenths to hij niece, .FlorenceKleb; seven-sixteenths to Grace Tay-lor,, another niece, and seven-six-teenth, to Edith M. Hopping. Th«will was executed December 4, 1939,and named Mr. and Mrs. Hopping asexecutors.

Arthur B. Clark of Manasquan be-queathed 1900 to (he ManaaquanPresbyterian church to be used forinstalling chimes in the church pip*organ. All the rest or his eatate wasleft to hi* niece, Miriam O. Williams,and his nephew, Arthur H. Clark.The will was executed October 7,1942, and named Mrs. Williams uexecutrix.

J. Nlvi«ion VanDerveer. Freeholdtownship, who died December 26,1943, left his estate to his wife, Eliz-abeth T., and appointed her execu-trix In a will dated November 20,1943.

Mrs. Maria Emery, Fair Haven,who died October 7. 1941, left her es-tate to her husband for life or untilhl» remarriage and then to their chil-dren, Emily L. Davison and MarianE. Emery, both of Fair Haven. Mr.Emery WM named executor of the es-tate. The will was drawn May 20,19tf. *""

Lydla E. Good now, Ocean Grovt),who died February 24, 1943, left herestate to her niece. Kathryn R.Grube, and appointed her executrixIn a will made November 7, 1930.

James H. Verran, Port Monmouth,who died January 1, 1944, bequeathedhis estate to his wife, Ellen, andnamed her executrix in a will madeOctober 3, 1910. ^

Mrs. Josephine Keller, 44 High-land avenue, Keansburg, who diedDecember 31, 1943, left her estate toher children, Mra/ Bertha Hlggina,New York city: Mrs. Alice Bye, Jer-sey City, and George V. C. Keller,New York city, and her grandson,Robert Keller, New York city, inequal shares. The grandchild Is toreceive hU Bhare when he becomes;21. George V. C. Keller was namedexecutor in a will nude August 5,1939. '

William M. Howell, Oakhurst, whodied December 24, 1943, left his es-tate to his wife, bejla, for life thento their children, Juanita M. Carlson,Elvira E. Lachenauer, and ThomaaW. Howell, all of Oakhurat. Mrs.Howell was named executrix in a willdrawn March 11 1938.

BASKETBALL.

NOTRE DAME

Boccel l i to f -To«t«no, I - 1Knliht , c 0Stmnton, <r 2W. WlUon. s : 0Triolo 0

8

F P1 110 20 00 4

Holding, fUosentino, f. .A. Booth, c. .Booker, g

Loversldse, f.Sestito, i(ialaasi, (Arioul, 1Giltllo, c. ...•Sama, trSalatlno, g

2„„, ft

0 60 40 100 Z

0 22

20

_ 00

Hemhlinir. fLarkln. IR. Wllion. c. ...HePonte. BR. Manclni, I .Burlett, K.

Referee, Haeon;keeper, d e m e n t i ; s

umpire, Storle;orer, Gallela.

3 10tltne-

The Old for" the New.There are articles of furniture,

rugs, draperies, etc., which are nolonger used in your home. Sell them.This is easy if you advertise them inThe Register's classified want de-partment in the "For Sale" column.There you will And a ready market.And if you watch those same col-umns you will find the article of fur-niture you want, tod. The moneyyou make in your sale will go a longway towards that, purchase. Tele-phone Red Bank 13 for The RegisterAd-taker.—Advertisement.

Grown for thousandsbf yeahTta—"the Orient, citrus fruits were es-tablished In Florida by 1579. ajid

in California by 1769.

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. ^ net mm.Personals

Water Superintendent RichardHaclcstart of Spring itreet returnedl u t week to hit office after beingout several dayj. due to gout.

Mra. Anna dffla Reusslile of Broad•treet and her sister, Mrs. KathrynB. Cogglns of We«t Front street leftMonday for Florida where they will•tay several weeks with their head-quarters at St. Petersburg.

Miss Doris Blgglo of Palisades hasreturned home after spending sev-eral days with her aunt, Mlsa DelenaPrate of Mount street.

Sergeant and Mrs. Meyer Lipackof Tampa, Florida, have been spend-ing • 15-day furlough With Mr. Li-pack's mother, Mrs. Louis Lipack ofShrewsbury avenue.

Aviation Cadet George B. Brown,Jr., aon of Mr. and Mra. Oeorga B.Brown of McLaren itreet, has beenawarded an expert's medal for pro-ficiency In firing the .45 caliber auto-matic pistol at Maxwell Field, Ala-bama, an installation of the AAFtraining command. Aviation CadetBrown Is completing a nine weeks'course of Intensive military, physicaland academic training preparatory tobeginning actual flight training atone of the many primary flyingschools located in that area.

PFC. Charles E. Senlon, ion ofMra. Helen Senion of Spring street,a graduate of the Red Bank highschool and employed as an assemblerby the Bendlx Radio before enteringth« army, has completed a livemonths' course in aircraft main-tenance and repair at Seymour John-son Field, North Carolina, and wangraduated last week as an aircraftmechanic of the army air forcei tech-nical training command. PFC. Senlonentered the army January 1, 1912.

Lieut, and Mrs. William Hager-man, who have been spending a 15-day leave with the former's mother,Mrs. Henry Hagerman of Hudsonavenue, returned Saturday to Mary-anna, Florida, where Lieut. Hager-man is stationed.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wettach ofHarding road are parents of a sonborn Thursday at Monmouth Memor-ial hospital. Mrs. Wettach Is the for-mer Mlas Viola McHugh of this place.

- s Mlis Jean Adams, a student at Wil-

Elected President OfClearing House

W. Paul Stlllman of Fisher place,Red Bank, wa» elected president ofthe Newark Clearing House associa-tion Tuesday, succeeding Ray E.Mayham. Mr. Stlllman, who la pres-ident of the National State bank of

A. PAUL STILLMAN

Newark, was manager-examiner ofthe clearing house from 1927 to 1931,and had been associaed with the as-sociation through membership onvarious committees the past 17 years.

WeddingsDAVIS—VOOBHEES

Miss Shirley R. Davta, daughter ofMrs. Norms, Trimble of Asbury Park,and Sgt. Ivine O. Voorhees, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ivina P. Voorhees ofFifth street, Highlands, were mar-ried Baturday at 5 p. m. ln HighlandsMethodist church at a double ring

K G HMethodist c geersmony_bjr Key. George Hannera

f L B h ^ t i d ministereersmony_bjr y gof Long Branch^ retired minister.

The bride, given In marriageV N t f A b r Pa

byk

Promoted To RedBank PO Foreman

Alexander B. Curchin, 8r., who hasbeen acting foreman of Red Bankpostofflce since last March whenPeder J.. Glsleion was elevated tosuperintendent of mails, has beenpromoted to foreman* by the Post-office department on the recommen-dation of Postmaster Ed vonKat-tengell.

Prior to entering the employ OfUncle Sam at the local poitornce 30years ago during the term of thelate Postmaster Frank Plttenger, Mr.

~»on college at Chnmbersburg, spent ] Curchin taught school at Perrlnevillethe week-end with her; parents, Mr. j and later at Everett. For a time lieand Mrs. Frederic K. Adams of Hud-, worked at the barber's trade, whichton avenue. w a * t n e vocation of his father and

Mr and Mrs. James Fields of grandfather before him, and in whichShrewsbury avenue are parents of a | business two ot his Brothers, Wil-son born Thureday at Monmouth j liam and Alomo Curchin, have longMemorial hospital. I been engaged at their shop on Lin-

Mrs. QeorgB A. Hogan of Maple j den placravenue departed Monday to spend amonth with her mother. Mrs. T. F.Whltledge of San Antonio, Texaj.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cecero ofRiver street are parents of a sonborn Friday at Monmouth Memorialhospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. White, 3dand their son John H. White, 4thhave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. JohnH. White, 2d., of Hudson avenue. Mr.White, who came east with his fam-ily on a business trip, returns thisweek to Cleveland. Mrs. White andher »on will continue their visit here.The visitors have greatly enjoyed theIceboatlnj; activity, both Mr. and Mrs.White being great devotees of thesport

Word has been received here of thepromotion of Stanley O. Crbydon,who Is stationed In the South Pacific

"Alex" Curchin was born in FairHaven, on* ot H children of the lateMr. and Mrs. William Curchin. Hewas a graduate ot Red Bank highschool and State Teachers college atTrenton. He starred in baseball and

The bride, g g yClarence VanNote of Aabury Park,wore a powder blue gown with capand veil, and carried a corsage ofTalisman roses. Her maid of honor,Miss Laura K. House of AaburyPark, wore a pink dress with purpleaccessories and a corsage of pinkroses. Sg. Philip Schloeaaer of FortMonmouth was befit man. The bride'smother wore a lavender dress withmatching accessories and the motherof the bridegroom "wore a black dresstrimmed with white and carried acorsage of orchid*.

Mrs. Clyde Olsen of Aabury Park,sister of the bride, played the wed-ding march and nuptial music beforethe ceremony. The church was wellfilled with relatives and friends of4he young couple.

xA wedding supper and receptionwls held at the Green Parrot inn

"near Asbury Park. The couple havetaken up their residence In an apart-ment at Intertaken.

The bride ia employed ln £he Ae-bury Park offices of the Bell Tele-phone company, and the bridegroom

! is stationed at Fort Monmouth.

rEDEBSEN—HOLMESMiss Alice Peder.on, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Thomsi Pederson ofNorth Long Branch, and EdwardHolmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardHolmes of Roxbury, a suburb of Bos-ton, were married January 8 at adouble ring ceremony at AsburyMethodist church, North LongBranch by the pastor. Rev. HowardShlpps, A reception followed at theRosevelt tea room, Little Sliver.

The bride and all her attendantswore while. Mr. Pedersen gave hisdaughter ln marriage.

The bride wore a princess stylegown of white slipper satin, designedwith a sweetheart neckline trimmedwith ssed pearli and a court train.She wore a floor-length veil with acoronet of seed pearls1 and carriedwhite roses and baby's breath.

The attendant* were Miss GracePedereon, the bride's sister, who wasmaid of honor; the bridesmaids wereMies June Laraen, the hrlde's cousinof North Long Branch, and MissLexa Holmes, the bridegroom's sis-ter of Roxbury.

Carol Laytonof North Long Branchwas flower girl, and Carl RonaldEkstrom of Wildwood Crest, ring-bearer.

Freddie Holmes of Roxbury, thejervod as ciptsln of the school team b r l d e g r o o m . s brother, wa., best'man.b a c k In 1B07. U " ale/* r-Antnln»rl t n * . . . D * . . . . ».. « _ _•old semi-proteam.

Mr. Curchin llvei at 016 River road,Fair Haven.

He also captained theRichard K. Fox ball

Eatontown(The Red Dank Rigll ter can be bought,

in EeUoQluw/i at th* storta of William(i. Davis and G. Edward Smock)

i Word has been received here thatSgt. Henry Sihler, who was assistant

• cashier In the local bank before join-i ing the armed forces, is located Ini England and recently spent a fur-

to corporal. He Is a former employee [ , o u g h l n S c o t l a n dof the Cntral railroad at Jersey

gi Ushers were Albert K. Larsen ofNorth Long Branch and HenryPedersen of Oceanpoit, both cous-ins of the bride. The couple are re-siding at Auburndale, Massachusetts.

The bride was graduated fromLong Branch high school, AsburyPark business school and was form-erly employed by the Central rail-road at Long Branch. The bride-groom graduated from Boston pub-

o cpof the Central railroad at Jersey

M Oli |s t a n | e y Roberts, 5on of Mr.

Rf s ^ s t a n | e y Roberts, 5on of M

City and Is the son of Mrs. Olive | an(J M r s C h a r l M R o b e r l s 0 , L e w l 5Croydon of Marlon street. Mrs. Croy- j a l r M t | , , •••omewhero In Australia,"don has another son In the *"«*• \ uczor&tnf to word received by hisStaff Sgt. Charles R. Croydon, whoIs stationed In England.

Pvt. Robert E. Patterson, who Isstationed In Buffalo. New York, onmilitary police duty, returned to hispost Sunday after spending a elx-dayfurlough with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Harry H. Patterson of Mapleavenue. It was his first furloughsince Joining the armed forces lastMarch.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Smock ofBroad street are leaving: Sunday ona trip to Mexico City.

Mr. and Mra. Siverlo Pelhso ofShrewsbury avenue are the parentsof a son born Sunday at Hazard hos-pital.

Major Joseph J. Laurlno, son ofMrs, Joseph laurlno of Washingtonstreet, has been visiting his motherwhile on leave from duty overseas,where he haa been for the past twoand a half years.

Mr. and Mrs. George Worthley, Jr.,of Patterson avenue, Shrewsbury,are parents of a daughter, born Tues-day at Monmouth Memorial hospital.Mrs. Worthley is the former MlsaLouise E. Parker of this place andRiversld. Heights.

Prosecutor John J. Qulnn of Carocourt ia on sick leave from the lawfirm of Qulnn & Doremus, and alsofrom his duties with the county. Hebas been seriously ill but is showingsteady Improvement.

Sgt. and MM. John A. Pedersen,Jr., arrived yesterday from CampCarlson, Colorado Springs, Coloradoon a 15-day furlough. They willspend part of their time with MrsPedawen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ce-cil MacCloud on West Front streetand also with Sgt. Pedersen's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pedersen otNorth Long Branch. This is tha firstfurlough Sgt. Pedersen haa had sincehe entered the Army 20 months, ago

Msgr. John B. McCloskey ofBroad street, who has been a pa-tient at Monmouth Memoria Ihos-pital several weeks, returned tothe rectory Tuesday.

parentShrewsbury Reading club will meet

next Tuesday afternoon at the homeof the pesldent, Mn. Ada B. Nafew.

Mrs. Mary Coriover of Philadelphiaspent the week-end with her moth-er, Mra. William A. Tllton.'

The Woman's Society of ChristianService will hold a silver tea Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs.George Whltfleld.

Mrs. Rudolph Nickel has accepteda position as telephone operator atLeon's in Red Bank.

The Junior Mechanics and Depu-ties met last night. Daughters ofAmerica convtned last evening.

Mrs. Anna Wyckoff of LongBranch, a member of the Sons andDaughters of Liberty of this place,Is a patient in Hazard hospital.

An executive meeting of the W. S.C. S. was held Monday night at thehome of Mrs. Annabell Dennis. Va-rious committees for the year wereappointed. The "pal" party Is sched-uled for February 1.

Raymond Brato and family havemoved Into a house on Lewis streetowned by Mrs. John White.

Mrs. Lena Bennett, who is 111 ather home, is reported improving.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Alexander ofLake avenue are the parents of adaughter born Saturday at River-view hospital.

lie schools andschool.

the Boston Trade

Ing Lady." Frederickwas best man.

The couple returned to RiverPlaza yesterday from a weddingtrip to Mexico. The bride ownsand operates or}e of the most.suc-cessful livestock farms ln the county,specializing In purebred Duroc hogs.

She attended Seton Hill convent,near Pittsburgh, and the BostonConservatory of Music. Dr. Ham-mer was graduated from the Col-lege of Physicians and Surgeons,Columbia university, New Yorkcity, but has never practiced medi-

erlcans to open trade relations be-tween this country and Russiaafter the Russian revolution, andrepresented In Russia the FordMotor company, the United Rub-ber company and several otherlarge American concerns. He WHO,had extensive mining and manu-facturing concessions?'

After nine years he returned tothis country with a large collectionof Russian imperial jewels and art

A OIMbel Junk Dealer Dies1 After Army TruckStrikes Wagon

Thomas Gambacorto, 65, Red Bankjunk dealer, died of a fractured skullTuesday night in Monmouth Memor-ial hospital shortly after 9 o'clock,about two hours after his horse-drawn wagon was struck by an Armytruck on Neptune highway, a short

Leonardo

Injured man was taken to the hos-pital In the Eatontown first aid am-bulance, but he never regained con-sciousness.

OfUef Harry N. Klrkeg«rd of Eat-ontown laid the Army driver, whosename was not revealed, stated thewagon carried no rear light and hedid not me the vehicle In time toavoid the crash. Both the Armytruck and wagon were travelingnorth along the highway at about 7o'clock when the junk wagon was

8 T E P H E N 8 O N — yMiss Wlima Stephenson of New

York and Raffaele Auvola of LongIsland City, who Is stationed atFort • Hancock, were married Sat-urday night by Chaplain Miller inthe Episcopal chapel at the Fort.

treasures. He Is exclusive agent, r a m m ( . d , n t h e r e a r , T h e vehicle wasfor the William Randolph Hearst w r e c k e d | a n d t n , j u n k w a 5 scatteredcollection. a I o n g l b e highway. The horse re-

ceived cuts on the forelegs.The case, according to the police,

will be handled by the military au-thorities.

Dr. Harvey W. Hartman of Key-port, county physician, who was noti-fied, authorized the removal of thebody to the Worden funeral horns atRed Bank.

Mr. Gambacorto was born in Italyand hnd been a resident of UetlbantC25 years. He resided at 312 Shrews-bury , avenue. His wife, Angelina,died in November, 1942.

Surviving are a daughter, i i i iaJennie Gambacorto, living at home;two sons, Joseph of Locust avenue,and James of Branch avenue; twosisters, Mrs. Mary DeSantis ofHarrison, and Mrs. Lena Garfoloof Kearny; a brother, SalvatoreGambacorto of the Bronx, HewYork,- and six grandchildren.

A service will be held Saturdaym. at the late residence,

followed by a requiem mass at 9o'clock in St. Anthony's church,offered by Rev. Salvatore Dl Lor-enzo. Interment under direction ofthe Worden funeral home will bein Mt. Olivet cemetery.

Experiences OfService Men Heard

The members o! the Red Bank no-tary club look forward to today'smeeting with much intoiesi aa theyhave for their scheduled speakerHarold McDermott, prominent-Free-hold attorney, who will address themon "Important Cases of MunmouthCounty."

The Rotarians also look forward tonext Thursday's meeting with equalinterest when they expect to hear a t gTheodore J. Labrecque of the lawfirm of Parsons, Labrecuue and Bor-den of Red Bank, who will speak on"Transportation."

Last week the Rotarians were hon-ored by the presence Qf several visi-tors of the armed forces. The Ma-rines, Navy, Army and See-Bees wererepresented. Dick Lamberson ofNewman Srplngs road, who served ona destroyer in the Battle of Tarawa,was the first speaker. He is 19 yearsof age and has been in the navyeight months. He Joined his ship Inthe Brooklyn Navy Yard after com-pleting his training and went throughthe Panama Canal with other unitsto the action In the Pacific. Hisbrier description of the assault onTarawa emphasized the fact that thelanding was plenty tough. Dick'sfather was able to be present at themeeting and he and hii son receivedcongratulations.

The second speaker was Lieut. Col.James J. Gannon of the Marines, whowas among the first to land on Guad-alcanal. He gave a personal accountof the habits of tlv Jap and a vividdescription of the reasons why veryfew Jap soldiers are taken prisoners.He recommends "Guadalcanal Diary"as an accurate account of. the cam-paign, and incidentally, his name ismentioned on page 155. Also men-tioned In the book is Lieut. Com.Douglas Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs.H. Norman Hoyt of Maple avenue.

Bill McGee of the See-Bees was

TYLTJKI—THATL.Miss Ann Margaret Tyluki, daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tyluki | t n e g u e s t of Harry Southall, and heof Sleepy Hollow road, Middletown i t0](j o f h i s experiences in thp Jledi-township, became the bride of Pvt. terraneau area. He visited BizerteAlexander John Trail, son of Mr.and Mrs. A. Trail of Newark, Sat-urday at St. James church. Thtceremony was performed at a nup-tial mass by Rev. James Duffy.

The church waB decorated withwhite flowerB and greens. Mrfl. H.Raymond Phillips was organist, andMichael Bergin, soloist.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, wore aprincess style gown of Ivory satin,desglned with a sweetheart neck-line, trimmed with 6eed pearls. Thegown had long tight fitting sleevesand a long train. The bride's longveil was tulle and lace and wasattached to a queen crown haloof orange blossoms; Her bouquetwas of orchids, gardenias and jwhite roses.

Mlsa Doris Tyluki was herBister's only attendant, and JohnTyluki, the , bride's brother, wasbest man. The maid of- honor wasattired in an aqua colored gown ofsilk net, made with a bouffantskirt. She wore a halo of rosesand carried a bouquet of yellowrosee and baby's breath.

A wedding breakfast for the im

two days after its capture and toldof the ruins and desolation of thecity, He was In the Outfit which hodcharge of pontoons and landing gearand was in the second wave of troopsattacking the beach at Gela, Sicily,and in the third wave in the Salernoattack.

President Wylie G. Pate read aletter from Major Ollie Seldmanthanking the club for the handsomewriting kit. Major Seldman Is still'in Harmon General hospital.

Dr. Harry Ticohurst reported thatDr. Allen B. Randall of Fisher place,who has been confined to his homeseveral weeks, shows marked" im-provement and Is now able to bedownstairs!

Daughter ArrivesTo Join Brothers' A daughter weighing ten pounds,

three ounces, was born Monday nightto Mr. and Mrs. George H. Glllamof Belford at Rlverview hospital.

The girl has been harried IrenoDoris and will soon Join two broth-ers, George H., 7, and Preston Fred,3, at their Jbome ln Bayside Heights.

The proud father has been an in-structor ln the commercial depart-ment of Middletown township highschool at Leonardo for the last 17years.

STELLA ROSKOSKY ENGAGED.Mr. and .Mrs. Julluc Roekosky- of

Union Beacn have "announced theengagement of their daughter, Miss

' Stella Theresa Roskosky, • to : Pvt,son of Mr,

-miaTTfsT "Daniel ROBOfo, Mils Roekosky Is a Slgmund Eisner

employee. Pvt. Rosoto is stationedat Camp Lee, Virginia. No datahsj been set for tht wedding,

Tinton Falls(The Red Bank Raelater can be bought

at Tinton Falls at Scott'e general «tofe)

-A card party for the benefit of theLadies' auxiliary of Tinton Falls firecompany will be given by Mrs. JohnDlckerson Thursday evening, Janu-ary 27, at the home of Mrs. HarryMayberry. The next regular meetingof the auxiliary will be held Tuesday,February 14, sf. Valentine's day, atthe home of Mrs. John Lemon.

Pvt. Richard Smith, who was In-ducted Into the Army December 17.is stationed at present at Fort JNew York,

A special meeting of the LadlAid society Is being held this after-noon at tho home of Mrs. WilliamS. England. Plans for a luncheonfor the benefit of the society will bemade.

P,vt. George Fiaher, U. S. Army, iaspending a furlough with his par-ents, Mr, and Mrs. Josoph Fisher,

The Methodist church service willbe held tonight at the home of Mrs.Wellington Wllkins', Sr.

New MonmouthMr. and M"rs. Anthony Palaeky and

daughter;* Joan, of Leonardo wereSunday dinner guesls at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gordon.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl "B. Helwig havejust received a letter from their son,Karl Albert Helwig, who enlistedabout a year ago in the Navy. Heis- a motor mechanics* mate, eecond

l s s , and 1» stationed ln tho PacificV>t}%f!<rf ffifiWmnt j

hfa promotion oame on his blrhdayHe is well, and through The Regis-ter wishes to be remembered to allbj frlendA, .

mediate families was held at thehome of the bride's parents.

The bride Is a graduate of Mid-dletown township high school andNewark City hospital, School ofNursing.

The bridegroom Is stationed atCamp Phillips, Kansas City, Mis-souri.

CAPPS—WILSON.

Announcement has been made ofthe marriage of Miss Adelle Cappsand Pvt. Robert W. Wilson January2 at Durham, No#th Carolina. Theceremony was performed by the Rev.Millard C. Dunn of Durham at thehome of the bride's parents, Mr. andMrs. P. B. Capps of Durham. Thebridegroom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Harold B. . Wilson, Sr., ofShrewsbury.

The bride was attired in a navyblue suit, with blue accessories. MissElizabeth Rogers waa soloist, accom-panied by Miss Dorothy Fonville.

Pvt. and Mrs. Wilson are visitingthe bridegroom's parents at Shrews-bury. Pvt. Wilson Is a. graduate ofRed Bank high school and Is sta-tioned at Fort Bliss, Texas. Thebride wns graduated from the Selma,North Carolina, high school.

ZEVELY—HAMMER.It was learned yesterday that

Mrs. Angela C. Zevely, former con-cert and radio singer and ownerof Shadow Iale farm, River Plaza,was 'married December 19 at New,,

Wolbach - WhiteNuptials Sunday

Miss Sarah Ellen Wolbach, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wol-bach, Sr., of Old Farm Village, Rum-son, will be married Sunday after-noon at 2:00 o'clock at the RumsonPresbyterian church to Sgt. GeraldWilliam White of Camp McCain, Mis-sissippi, son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWhite of Mayfleld, New York. Thepastor, Rev. William C. Colby, willperform the ceremony. A receptionwill follow at the Wolbach home.

Miss Wolbach has chosen MissMiriam Warden for hBr maid of hon-or, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs.Charles E. Wolbach, Jr., her'sister-in-law and MiBS Ella Ryan. Cpl. Ray-mond Rcis of New Brunswick, willbe best man.

Miss .Wolbach Is a graduate ofRumson high school, and the Wash-ington school for Secretaries. She isemployed in the government labor-atories" as a secretary at Eatontownand Camp Evans, Belmaf.

Tri-Hi-Y Has NewDirector Here

Miss Kathryn Finkbelner of Mapleavenue has accepted leadership ofthe Ninth grade Trl-HI Y club spon-sored by the Y. M. C. A. Miss Fink-bciner is arts and crafts teacher atthe Red Bank Junior high school.

For the past three years, shetaught art at the GermantownFriends' School-.- During tho summermonths, she is craft director nt thoTripp Lake Cam,p for girls in Po-land, Maine.

Miss Finkbeiner studies with MlijsAdda Husied Andersen of tho CraftStudents' league In New York city.Her special hobby Is jewelry mak-

York to Dr. Armond Hammer of Ing and she docs some Jewelry workNew York city. The wedding took I for George Jensen ln New York city.

The Trl-HI Y girls will apend :imonth on craft 'work, designing andmaking thbir own club pins. This

t v r y Monday after

place at the home of the-groom'*brother, Victor J. Hammer, andwas performed by Supreme" CourtJustice Bernard S. Boteln.

The Bride WEB glvon In marriageby her brother-in-law, Hugh R.

SheMrs.law, Mra. Hammer, who is nowjnradip as Irene Wicker, "Tha Sing- treasurer.'*

was attended by her elster,Stcphenaon and ' her sister-in-M

group meets everyh S h i ' '

Monday aftersohool In Ihe Ship's'Cabin room atthe Y M. C. A. and will use the

'«iwnw-iKJM»«wjffi.Tv^iiiimyrta J**rwiPatricia Hnll, president; Gnil GBrrl-son, vice president; Betty Randall,secretary, and Liesclotte Schwab,

Local Man HonoredBy Power Squadron

Kenneth R. Woodruff of Goose-neck Point, Little Silver, waj elect-ed treasurer of the United Statespower squadron at the annual meet-ing of that organization at the HotelAstor during th* week-end. Mr.Woodruff t»~chalrman of the ad-vanced gradtrcommittee and an instructor of the navigator classes ofthe Shrewsbury power squadron.

The Shrewsbury squadron was rep-resented at the meeting by Comm.Marshall VanWinkle, Jr., Lieut.Comm. William D. Clayton and 27members. During the evening Mrs.VanWinkle, -wife of tht Shrewsburycommander, had a surprise birthdayparty. A birthday cake was broughtin and the entertainers under the di-rection of Erno Rapte, who ismember of the U. S. P. S., put ona special floor show in her honor.

On Friday night members of theShrewsbury squadron attendedspecial lecture at the Hayden Plane-tarium, covering the subject of nav-igational astronomy. Those attend-ing from this section were James W.Wood, Kenneth R. Woodruff, Ken-neth I). Adams and William B. Little,Jr.

Classes in piloting are being organ-ized under the sponsorship of theShrewsbury squadron, according to astatement issued today by Comm.VanWinkle. The time and place willbe dependent upon the enrollment.An effort will be made to select alocation convenient to the majorityof the students.

Designed for the small boat ownerand operator in peace time and toact as a pre-lnduction training forwar time, tha piloting course of thepower squadron Includes Instructionin the proper use of equipment, rulesof the road, seamanship, safety atsea, use of the compass, aids to nav-igation. Including radio beacon aids,charts and general coastal pilotingand nautical manners and customs.

The actual Instruction Is froe andmay be taken by men and womenalike. Men who complete the courseand pass the examination at the endare eligible to apply for membershipIn tho squadron if they are citizens.Women who take the course and passthe examination receive a certificateof protlcency in small boat handling.The textbook which each pupil mustprovide himself Is Chapman1! "Sea-manship and Small Boat Handling"and may be obtained through thesquadron committee on the openingnight of the class.

Officials of the Squadron point outthat young men who expect to enterthe armed services this spring andwho wish to serve In the Navy, Mer-chant Marine or Coast Guard, wiilfind the material in this pilotingcourse of 12 weeks extremely prac-tical and of value ln obtaining morerapid advancement in the service.Such men are welcome tu take thecourse of instruction even if they donot wish to become members of thesquadron at the conclusion of thecourse. Those planning to attend thecourse are requested to mail theirnames, addresses and telephone num-bers to the secretary, Jamas W.Wood. 169 Union avenue, LongBranch.

(Th* R«d Bank Rtgiittr can bt boughtIn Leonardo from Fred W. Meytra andWledraann's ptort)

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Alversonhave, received word that their son,Sgt. William Alverson, U. S. Army,injured while fighting in Italy, hasbeen removed to a hospital In SouthAfrica. He Is reported doing nicely.Sgt.. James son, U. S. Marines, Is inthe Southwest PaJciflc.

Sgt. William Marx, U. S. Army, sta-tioned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mis-souri, son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMarx, celebrated his 21st birthdaySaturday, January 15. He had beenhome on a few days furlough, butwas compelled to return before a par-ty could be given for him.

Mrs. LtjUtla. Bnnaldaon^waji^hos;.teas at a pinochle party held Thurs-day afternoon by the Ladles' auxil-iary of Community fire company.'Mrs. Henzey Frye made,the highestscore of'the afternoon. Other win-ners and players were Mrs. LesterDexter, Mrs. Mae Marx, Mrs. LenaVanderbeck, Mrs. Louise Hoelck,Mrs. Clara Rasln, Mrs. Elsie Krause,M-rs, Mary MacPhee, Mrs. MinnieAst, Mrs. Margaret Wagner. Mrs.Gussle Piltzecker, MrB. Mamie Hauffand Mrs. Ronaldson. Hostess for theparty this afternoon will be Mrs. Jos-eph Rhelm.

Beacon Light council, Daughters ofAmerica, held their first annual meet-Ing last Thursday evening at Com-munity fire house. Election of officerswas the principal business of theevening and these were immediatelyinstalled Into office by Deputy Mrs.Mildred Colette, Port Monmouth.Mrs. IriB Hampston is the new Coun-cilor., succeeding Mrs. Ida Mae Wads-worth, who assumed the office ofjunior past councilor and acts aschaplain; Assistantant Past Coun-cilor. Mrs. Nancy Nixon: Assistantcouncilor, Mra. Augusta Oiltzecker;Vice councilor, Mrs. Margie Black;Recording- secretary, Mrs. EstherMarsh; Assistant Recording Secre-tary, Mrs. Emily Fehn; Treasurer.Mrs. Ellen LeMuyon; AssistantTreasurer, Mrs. Charlotte Rauach;Conductor, Mrs. Mae Maix; Warden,Mrs. Maria Bloxon; Inside Sentinel,Miss Lola Bryan, and Outside sen-tinel, Mrs. Dorothy Frohnofer. Itwas decided to hold a card partylomttlmt In February

Mrs. Melvin Fleming and son Da-vid, who have been living at thehome of Mrs, Roy B. Fleming: for thepsst four months, left for her home,Peoria, Illinois, where her mother isin. ;

Mr». Edward Winters, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller, Sr.,returned to her parents home, follow-ing a visit of several days with herhusband. Ueut. Edward Winters, U.S. Army Air corps, at Mineola Field,L. I. LJeut.Wlnters came from Sa-Vannali, Georgia, a week ago, and ex-pectB to • leave for overseas dutyshortly. Mrs. Winters Is the formerMiss Margaret Miller.

Mrs. Florence Neu Is a patientat Rlverview hospital; where shewas taken Sunday. Her aon, Her-bert Neu, U. S. Navy, stationed atNew London, Connecticut, returnedto his base Tuesday after spendingtwo days with his father, RichardB. Neu.

Mr. and Mra. Erwln Forrest ofOakhurst were recent guests oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. PeterGreen. The occasion was the 26th

Reserves To HoldBanquet At TheWillowbrook

The first annual banquet of theLittle Silver Reserves ot the CivilianDefense is scheduled to be held atthe Willowbrook restaurant In FairHaven Wednesday night, February9th at which time the members ofthe reserves will be privileged tobring their ladles.

This was decided at a meetingheld last night when it was agreedthat the Little Sliver Reserves willcarry on after the war as a perm-anent organisation.

To enliven the occasion at theHfst-iiinnueLajLwhich the women-folk will be presennKe~Reserve8have been promised volunteer en-tertainment from Fort Monmouthwhich will bring to the banquetoutstanding performers.

Last summer the Reserves heldan - out-door stag gathering in Mc-Gulre's grove in Middletown town-ship and such a good time washad that the men decided to holda mid-winter banquet and to askthe ladies to be with them.

Frank Gregory is chief of theReserves and George W. Ryaer,Paul Hemschoot, Victor Wolfkamp,William Cogan and Edward Ander-son coipprise the banquet commit-?tee.

Close ClubhouseTo Save Fuel

The Red Bank Woman's clubhouseauditorium and library will be closedfor the remainder of the month toconserve fuel. Activities canceled in-clude a dessert-bridge, which wa*s tohave been held yesterday; the wel-fare department sewing meeting list-ed for tomorrow, and a meeting ofthe American home department list-ed for Friday, January 28.

Mrs. Clara Smith spoke on Chinaat Friday's meeting of the club. Shetold of the interesting Chinese cus-toms, gave a short history of the na-tion and exhibited Chinese, craftwork.

WAC Pilots Bus AtPalm Springs Field

A girl who studied to be an air-plane pilot, still cherishes that dream,while aa a WAC, she pilota a pas-senger bus on the Palm Springs base,California. She U Private First ClaaaBillie R. Breese of Oceanport, andstill hopes to wear the wings ofwoman pilot.

Before Joining the WAC, PFC.Breese took flying lessons at West-field airport while working as a tele-phone operator with the Telephonecompany in Elizabeth. She is adaughter of Mr. and Mra. PeterSpross of Oceanport.

^nllsting In the WAC In Septem-ber, 1942, the student-pilot was onduty at Fort Des Molnes, Louisiana,before coming to the Palm Springsair field as part of the original WACcadre in July, 1943.

wedding anniversary of Mr. and ] you all,Mrs. Green.

The Ramblers met Thursday af- j —Advertisement,ternoon at the home of Mrs. LeonAlexander. An afternoon of sew-ing and knitting was enjoyed byMrB. George Black, Mre. WilliamBudslnskl, Mrs. David Mair, Mrs.

Card of Thanks.I want to thank all of my friends

in East Keansburg, Port Monmouthand Belford for their kindness to meduring my recent trouble, and fortheir faithfulness to me. I thank

John Mayfleld.

Trinity GuildElects Officers- Mrs Oliver H. Stryker was elected

president of the Woman's guild ofTrinity Episcopal church at the an-nual meeting Tuesday in the parishhouse.

Officers arc Mrs. L. F. Whitney,vice president; Mrs. Arnold E. Bow-en, secretary and ~" "'Meeker, treasurer.

Ml!Mm.

CharlesHarrison

Banca Is tho retiring president. *Plans were announced for a. des-

sert bridge to be held Monday, Feb-ruary 14, In the parish house.. Mrs.William Longatreet ia in" charge, ofticket salee.

HOSPITAL' PATIENT.

was removed to Monmouth 'Mem-orial hospital this morning in theBunisnn ambulance as a medicalpatient

Al. Knight and Mrs. Leon Alex-ander. Tfie meeting this afternoonwill be held at the home of Mm.Black.

Tho Alethela club were guestsWednesday evening of last week ofMrs. Elizabeth Guttormsen. Radiopinochle and a social time wernenjoyed. The prise for high scorewas won by Mrs. John Grodeska,and consolation prlte by Mrs. Wil-liam Mueller of Atlantio Highlands.Miss Margit Olaen was hostess lastnight.

Mrs. Frank Jackson returnedThursday evening from a week'svisit with her daughter nnd son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Charles Mey-ers and children Delth and Charles.Jr., of Westfleld.

Miss Mildred Parker entertain-ed over the week-end a party offriends from Newark.

Mrs. Joaeph Murphy, who haabeen 111 with influenza for the past jthree weeks Is improving.

Mrs. Wesley Wakefteld passedWednesday in Elizabeth, where shevisited her daughter-in-law. Mrs.Wesley Wakefield, Jr. In tho af-ternoon she visited her son, whos a patient in the Alexlan Broth-

er's hospital, Elizabeth, with a seri-ous blood poisoning: condition inhla right hand and arm which hesustained while at work at theFhelps-Dodge Copper works. Bay-way, when a drill slipped andpierced his hand. His condition issomewhat improved.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nellsonentertained Sunday Mrs. GeorgeMarshall. Mr. and Mrs. George

lover and daughter Donnn Gn\\and" Mrs. George Marshall, Jr., ofBayonno and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hownrrl

D. Garde and children Howard nndRonald of Brooklyn.

The Ladles' auxiliary of the Bre-vent Park and Leonardo fire com-pany will hold its annual meetingand election of officers Friday after-noon, January 28. at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. George Patterson. Sr.. New-ark, and her dau^hter-ln-law, Mrs.George Patterson, Jr., who hiis beenspending several months with herhusband at St. Aupustlne, Florida.where he Is stationed with the army,were visitors here Sunday.

Mrs.' James White .relumed., from nweek's visit a.t Now Ynrlc city withFrederick Moorshead, warden o[LonR Island.prison nnd Mra. Moors-head.

Mrs. Zach Stncr, Brooklyn, is vis-iting her daughters. Miss JpanettoLohnaas and Mrs. H. FrodericSchneider at Norfolk, Virginia.where she,will remain until spring.Her Bon, Lieut. Harold Lohnaaa, leftfor Seattle, Washington, to board ahospital ship to rn.ro for the wound-ed in the South. Pacific.

Mrs. Frank Fehn will entertain theThursday' afternoon Plnadili! clubtHiflweek. Mrs. Bon Hawley made

Mrs.' Walter Hnlloran, Mi*. .Otla,Emery and.Mrs. Nicholas Kaiser arc Jtha" other members. -,

Card of Thanks.We take this means of thanking

everyone who was so kind to us in'our bereavement caused by thedeath of our father , Herman, anSchlichting, and especially Rev.George Ammerman.

The Schlichting Family.—Advertisement.

WANT ADVERTISEMENTSToo Late for Classification

!. S6itreet,

WOOD iaw«i for (irepl.ee or itovBridie avanut, corner Oakland

Red Bank.HOUSEKEEPER wanted? Telephone Red

Bank »7-K a»«r I ,,. m . .,

MAN or boy wanted to operate smallhand label prlntlriR machine; «x-

lieiience not neciatary. Steady, lightinside'work. Economy Nursery Com-IHW, Littli Sllvar. N. J. phnne H(dBimk 2030.

EXCELJSENT second and third cutting otBMfalfa. hay

C2?l.

tting otfor isle, Phone Holmdel

»A RGArNS-tfot. atave 15, two porta-ble

3 r j5; three-piece walnut bedroom unite,M'HTIK nnd mnttrcm, ITS ; three-piece liv-ing room suite, with covem, t$Z. Otherpieces too numcroua to mention. Phonelt 0119S5 FORD two-door

condition; Rood tiresbatturlej; i 17 S. «SS

sedan;paint

[lroadw

excellentand new

LongBranch,ritlKNH

Inn i*jwith tnodletown

N. J' I 'M

tor.

»y m.TO"

F o r

achliie for \gallon tit

• n f o r m n t l o n

•Alfnl,.

T'h

: ZZ Kal-tonethrr

one Mi<l-

CAPABLE houssworker wanted; mint tikechlMreii; convenient hours, s :3 0 to r>:30.

Siiturdny atternoona anil eveninfi-t and nl!ilny Sunday off. Oooil salary to rl(chtperson. O i l Red Bank 3K76 before R :30ur Rtil B»nk 1CS3.J »ft«r 6 p. m.

ORCHARD sprayer, second hand, wanted;2ni) to 3 CO gallon rapacity. Write

whnt ymi have. Oliver SUIlwell. Eng-lixhtown. N. J.SE\VIN<; machine* repaired and ndiunted.

Any make All work guaranteed. Ph^II*Kntoiitnwn 31S-J.INSVIiATIUN by Johns-ManvU!» kespi

winter heat in, keep* uimmcr heat out.Snve* fuel. Comfort Ihnl p«7» for itself,[''or eitlmnte without obligation, phon*lornl representative, Ailnm J. l.lnimftyer.Atlantio HiehlnntN 710-M.

Cmmtf... matUr of th« Mtmt* «tf

C. Quaektnlraftb, d m m iNotic* to ervdlton t*

Pursuant to t-ha ord«r of JoMgfc 1L 1bar. Surrogate of Ui« Couaty m Jmouth, mad* on th . Twanty-tM* 4ftDecember, 1948, on th« ftpplkttllUlnnla W. Sickle, AdmiaJitratfiaWill Annexed of the utata of A n L ,C. Quacltfnbujb, dectawd, notica It JMiftturgiven to tbt creditors of said dff««as*4 1*exhibit to the subscriber, AdmtaUtMtifalwith Will Anntxed. u «/or«MUd, tfafedtbts and demands against tbt k U 4**tate, under oath, within six months fftjesjthe dat« of ihm aforaaald order, or" H i ywill be forever barr*d of thalr e«tMutherefor asainit the said •ubier.ber.

Dated Freehold, N. J., Dec. lt{ lU$fMINNIE W. 3ICKLM* •<

Monmouth A remit, NareslaJi. ftff / *Henri. Snider, Robert! ft Pljlabnry, V *,

Atlantic Highland!, N. J.,Proetom.

Chancery 1/487 ^SHERIFFS .SALE. „

Dy virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to n adirected, Issued out of ihm Court otChancery of the State of New Jeraer, -will b« expo«ed to Ml* at pnblle Ten-due, onMONDAY. THB UTH DAY OP FEBRU-

ARY, 1044,between the hour* of 12 o'clock and &o'clock (at 2 o'clock War Time) In til*afternoon of tald day, at th* CourtHouse In the Borough of Freehold, Coun-ty of Monmouth, New Jersey, to latlafya decree of said court amour.tin* to ap-proximately S9.210.00,

All th* following tract* or parcaJs ef ,land ar.d premises hereinafter particular- .ly described, situate, lying and being ia .the Borough of Little Silver, in tooCounty of Monmouth and State of Hew )

FIRST TRACT; BEGINNING at ftmonument in th* northerly side of Run- -son Road, aaid monument being distanton* hundred and fifty-eight and ninety- /two one hundred tha feet eaateriy from '$a monument ID the southeasterly corner iof property of Fred Hurley; thence <1), Jnortherly and at right angles to Ui« inortherly aide of Humxon road, two ihundred feet to a monument; thenct (2)easterly and parallel with the northerlyside of Rumson Foad, one hundred fett .to a monument; thence (3) louthsrly 'and parallel with the first describedcourse, two hundred feet to a monu-ment In the northerly side of RumsoitRoad; thence (4) westerly along1 tJlOnortherly side of Rumaon Road, onsthundred feet to the place of Beginning.

The northerly aide ot Rumaon road*for the purpose of this description, 1*defined as that line which connects t*]« _exist in if monument fn the southeasterly*6rner of property or Fred Hurley withthe existing monument in the south-easterly coiner or property of Mr*.Maud Dodge.

SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at ftmonument standing in the north ald« ofKunnon Road st the southeast corner tutlands belonging to Joseph Leaslf, andfrom thence running (1) northerly aJon#Tthe easterly line of lands oI Joaeph I<es-h\e. a distance of ong hundred ftfltl Attf 'feet to a point: thenpe (2) easterly In aline parallel with the Hue of RunaonRoad, a distance of fifty f*et to a p<jint;thence (3) southerly parallel with theeasterly line of lands of said Leu iff. adistance of one hundred and fifty feat,more or less, to a point in the northtrlyline of Rumson Road; thence (4) wtit-erly nlon? the north line of RumsonRoad, fifty feet to the point or place of -

The fim tract being Intended as tht -nanie land and premises dweribed In 3deed made by Maud Dodge, and Edmund iR. Dodge. Her hui-.bii.nd. to Joseph X.lassie and Anna Lexelff, nU wife, dated iADHI ft. 1977. and recorded In the Mon- '>mouth County Clerk's Office In Book ,1393 of Deed*, pases 151. etc.; and the.second tract being Intended an the same.land and premise* described In deadmade by Frederick Henry Aytre andwife to Joseph M. Leasi* and Anna B.Lewilsf, husband and wife, dated June)17. 1929, and recorded In said Oferfc'tOffice in Book H84 of Deeds, p a n s S12.1

etcSubject to restrictions of record.Seized an the property of Joseph M.

]>5si,r. widower <x lunatic), taVen Jnexecution at the suit of Helen W. Noblennd to be sold by

JOHN T. LAWLBY, Sheriff.Dated January 10, 1944.

Warren H. Smock, Sol'r.f"3 ""*> • tU.tt

NOTICE. 'AN ORDINANCE FIXING THB SAI#-

AU1ES OF OFFICERS OF THBTOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL, IN THBCOUNTY OP MONMOUTH, STATEOK NEW JERSEY. FOR THE YEAR1944.BE IT ORDAINED by the Township

Committee of the Township of Holmdel,in the County of Monmouth and State ofNew Jersey, as follows:

I. The annual salaries for the year1944 of the officer* herein named shallbe letpectlvely as follows:

Townshi[> Clerk—Four Hundred (I40B.-00) Dollars.

Township Awessor—Six Hundred -(1600.00) Dollars.

Township Collector—SOYS* Hundred ;

Fifty (J75O.0O) Dollar*.Township Treasurer—Four Hundred

($400.00) Dollars.Overseer of the Poor—Seventy-F!T«

(I7F..0O) Dollar*, plus expenses.Members of the Township Committee)

—Two Hundred Fifty ($250.00) Dollars.Health Inspector—Three (Sft.00) Dol-

lars per meeting.Township Attorney—Two Hundred

(200.UO) Dollars, and such eomptnia-lion tor special services rendered aft.shall be approved by the Township Cora-mi tee from time to time upon ltenilxtdLllla duly presented, covering such spe-cial services SJI may be assigned for himto perform.

Township Recorder—Such fees for ser-vices its may be prescribed .by law fojrrases that may come before him as suehRecorded which fee* shall not ba chart**able to nor payable by the Township.

2. Said salaries shall be tn ll«u of aflfees and shall be paiJ quarter-annually.

3. All ordinances and parts of ordl*nance* inconsistent herewith are b t r tbyrepealed.

4. This ordinance shall take •JTeot ^ *on iti passage, recording- and puMIoatissfus provided by law.

Public Notice.The ToieRolnK proposed Ordinanot)

wns introduced nnd passed on first read*Inn at s regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee of the Township- ofHolmdel, held on Thursday aftanuKMMJsnuniy 1.?. 1944. at 1:30 n. m. (X. ltdT.) nt the Township Hall. Holmdei, M. J .

Said proposed Ordinance will b t takenup for further consideration for finalpassage at a regular meeting of theTownship Committee of the Township ofHolnuie), to be held at the TownahtpHall, Holmdel, N. J.. an Thursday ftfter-noon, February in, 1944. at 1:30 p. in.(E. W. T.> at whirl) time a public hear-ing will he'-held upon said Ordinance andit!, person* Interested and dealrlnr tobt heard upon said Ordinance will beirlven an opportunity to be heard at thattfme jini) place. •

By order of the Townnhtp Committeeof the Towni>hlj. of Holmdel.

DANIEL 3. ELY,Township Clerk.

DaOd: January IS. 19-J4.

PUBLIC NOTICE.The Hoard of Education of Iho Ilorou«-h of Shrewsbury. Monmouth County,

mv, ,lt.i-(.y. w;ill hdltl a |iu!>li,r liearintt on the tentatively approved Budget for,i ^li-ti.l ytmr of l!l-J-J-J.r. between the h»uia nt 7 JI. m. Knit » p. m. on Fridayt'liintf. .lilnUH'y -*th, 1°44. at the schoolhnusr.

The llilduet will be nn file anil open to thp. nublr for examination hatwepn thahour

SIIIHIText

firTrainTiiillllllu-

Suliil

s of 7 n. _m.

ire.

•ieA '

Hooksnl Supl'lles....^piirtiition ..onr l ' ° » "Tumi

it's „

anil 7 p. rr

ARTICLE

,\nmM ,nu-tioliH forCurrentY»Hr

1013-4 41 9.9nn.i»n

Sill.0«.-.1711.00

4.94H. ill)-t.lO2.no

.( 20,3.12.1)0

i. from Janu sry !{llh to Jatiqarr 2Sth. 1944. at th«

W. C. C.UPTIUi District

VI AND VII SCHOOL DISTRICTSIHJKRENlKuimatedCosts forEnjuInK

Year19U-4S

1 10,300.00

620.004 50.111)

\ ' 4.M10.0O4,.'iO5.0O

' B-XPBNfiE

District Tax ....S ta t i AidTuition and

Other Sources43alanre R*Kin-/ rilnir 'of Year..

$ 20.376.00 ' Tota lKBPA1RS AND REPLACEMENTS

Dlntrlrt Tm

1Hevenn*

Clerk.

SfttimnttdRevenue

tor Current /orEnjjinj!Tear

1943-44I it.at,- on I

a.ooo.oo

S 7 S . 0 0

2.2 S 7"."S U

.1 22.a1a.sa i

1 300.00 1

Y e n

H,i;i .<»S.OOO.O'J

l.ddd.OI

20.375.00•

Z.'iOO.O".loo.ill) i 2,000.00 Balance Kevin-

nlnit of Year

3.!«.<)<> | 2.000.01)

Ilnnilimerest fhni-R«

\Nll INTEREST

I I.ion.no7 S 7 . n O

FOR ARTICLE VII SCHOOL UISTK11TS <

I 1,sun.oo

Total ...........I 2.287.SO $ 1,211.50 i.iliJim

P&MTM. RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 20. 1944.

extra War Bond NOW!

Display Your ColorsBrtry patriotic home jn America will want todilplay this emblem. Paste it on your frontdoor or on a window to show that you havedone jrour part Jn the 4th War Lo»n.

N OV?i as never before, your country looks to you to doyour patriotic duty. For this is the showdown. The

bloodiest battle of the war is on, to decide the outcome ofof the war*

And what's your part in this bitter struggle?

Right now, it's to get behind the 4th War Loan and in-vest in at feast one extra $100 Bond. A Series E War Sav-ings Bond will cost you $75 and you get back $4 for every$3 you invest, if held to maturity. But that's the least youcan do. Invest more if you possibly can. Invest $200—$300—$500 or more. Help the company you work forto meet its quota.

Remember, these extra War Bonds are in addition to 'your regular War Bond subscription, either through pay-roll deductions,or other channels. Before you say you "can'tafford" to do more than you are already doing, think ofthose who are pouring out their blood and their lives to-day and every day that this war goes on.

Build Your Future With theWorld's Safest Investment

All orer the country men »cd women look to th«future with confidence. They ire the ones whohave put part of their extra wartime earnings Intothe world's safest investment—U. S. GovernmentWar Bonds.

What about you? Are you letting the dollars slipthrough your fingers—dollars that should b« putsafely away in War Bonds?

There ire War Bonds to fit your seeds;:: Bondswhich are backed up by the strongest "company" inthe world. Build that homeyou have always dreamedabout. Send your child to college. Buy the wonder-ful things that are coming after the war. YOU CANDO IT WITH YOUR WAR BOND SAVINGS.

SPONSORED BY

SIGMUND EISNER COMPANYT

Toll Is an official U. S, Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising' CoundU

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944. Piee Eleven.

WANT ADSLOST AND FOUND .

LOST, Vfar Ration Book No. 4. FlorenceLoPr«ato»__l 04 Rlver^atreet, KedBank.

LOST, War Ration Book No. 3. FrankLoPreato. 104 River rtraat, Red Bank.

OAP found from g&nottne lank; m&rVedMR B I k t h d Phrti

gMR .VIB. BIHQ two keyi

Red Bank a623-M.attached: Phcrtie

PASS BOOK No. 26,7*7 Second NationalBank and Trust Co., Red Bank. Finder

return to above bank.

$7 6 REWARD; pUtlnumObiooch, mar.<]uU« diamond center and 6i tmali

round diamonds, lout December 22d,between Fort Monmouth, Eaton townand ihopinng district, Red Bank, N.J. 'Return to J. A. Lyons, A. R. L*t'A Co., 90 John itrcet, New York city,Btokman 3-0280.

BILLFOLU loet containing weekly commu-tation railroad tickets, if** ration tick-

et* and car mnd driver's license. Finderteturn •am* to Do roth r Ferguson, box470, Eatontown, N. J."SMALL Cocker Spaniel puppy, male, nine

tr«eka old; ionic, y>ght brow;}white and Ut(ht brown »poU, An«w

f S t C h i l d '

ears ;tohite and Ut(ht p

name of Sptitty. Children's pet. Finderrfturn to 20 Arthur t»Jace, Rid flank.

FOR SALELIGHTING fixture*; new chrome wall type

bathroom nxtutes; bmall but ol bentquality, $a.9rt; fluoieicent kitchen lightsot hjtf/itu ijuality; iixtmea tor every JOOIDIn lh« huune. National h &. 10. Tiown's,phone

electric range for sale,

FOR SALE

RAISE plea ani balp tolva jour and jourcountrye meat'problem; pur* brid corn-

fed Duroc pfga for tile. Bred IOWI »nd•mail p i n vacclnaUd. Guaranteedhealthy. Place your orders aow. Shad-

l l F R d B k Pht y Place your orders

ow lale F«rm, Red Bank.Bank 8648.

aow. ShadPhone Red

USBt) furniture tor «J«. Aodtr«o» ifroe.,Inc., tOO Monmoutb ttreet. Red Bank.

YOUR old furniture made twttar ihmn aew,iprayed or rubbed flnitbn; all braoch*

*a In cabinet making; esllaaatee and plan-ning cheerfully done- Call ua. Red Bank26(7. Aak for Mr. Wllma.WE PAY httfhcit prices tor your poultry.

Write or phone Long Branch 1600. 80North Broadway, Long Branch. Zwletil'*Live Poultry MarketVOK INSURANCE oo rout car. ,Jiou»* ot

haiarda of any kind, phone or eall RayH. Stillman, BUU Highway. Baton to WD 1Twenty-fly reari at U»e m m locationW£ CARRY a complete Una ot ht<U.

•prlngi, mattr*tiaa and plllowi. SamuelSwartt, 14 Weit Front itreet. Dtione RedBank 1181.* - .WOOD—All kindt of kindling and stove

wood for aale; aiao flrctilaca wood.Trucking done. Hauling and imall ^mov-ing. R. Halter, phone Red Bank 84;7-W-CA8H for yonr old typewriter, adding

machine*, eaib register* and olhei cf-flee equipment. Sarplco'i. 105 llonroouthitreet. Red Bank 486.FRESH W.GS, broiler, and roasting- chick-

en* tor jale; aJto chicken manure.Jamer John, 41 Marlon street. Red Bank.AVON extends you a cordial welcome: all

products available. Club pHzea nnd ,birthday ureetinuB at little cost. Mn.Douglas, phone Red Bank 8962 RoteveltTea Room. Uttle Silver. N. J.

FOR SALE

DISCONTINUED tmparU! waiballt wall.tor «»«rr room Is roar komi

a to f 10, on aaj« for 91.99 iwr nxinlot. Quantities and patttmi art llmlud.Klarln'a paint Btora. It alonnnmta strttl

p*p» Ivauuaa to

WATEB PU1IP8. oaw add Mbullt. for «al«.Pump repair, of all klndii plumblw aad

hnOnt. P. G. Bunt. Ulltiitewti. sbm,MliidlaloWD •» ' -

HORSES and haraeai for aala. ConovarBroa.. Wlckatiink, phona 8121.

EXCLUSIVE line of llvln. room farnlttir.for tale: buy on budget plan laine a,

caah prieea. Tha Kurnjtur, Ontcr. Z9Eatat Front itraet. Bad Bank, phone 1147.

WE BUY mad' furniture and parhighest price. The Furniture

Center, 29 East Front •treat, RedBank, jjjion, 1X7 JUd Bank.

LEGHORN chlcki, ilred b» Haudar'a 27 J.

AUTOMOBILES

CHRYSLER, 1(17 Ute-paaaengvr atdao. allnew brakea: motor raeentlr OTarbaul*d;

t<2<. Pfiont Kumaon <78 after f p. ro. orwrit* P. h., box 11, Uttle Sllrar. N. I.'PACKARD coupe, 1937, live new Uraa, ona

sood ipara, radio, nuellent runolnccondition; tISO.

LYM

Top Farm, Holm-dtl, N. } . . phone Mgfadel 7»»3 or 7851.19SS PLYMOUTH ear for tale for p W' Phone Atlantic HifhlantU 22S-R.ADTO truck, capacity from ona to two

lone: open kodr; price M8t eaah. Nophone ulle. Service Station, Maple are-nue and Broad atraet, near VSO club andrailroad. Bed Bank.'l»l« PLYMOUTH eouoe. ezeetlant motor,

new ilip covera; muit b« eold dua to•oldier leavlni. Bar IkUufhlln Service•tatlon, Mapla avenue and Broad itrtat.Bed Bank, near U3O dub.*Hit PACKARD Clipper tight. »1,160:

1941 Chevrolet special deluxe town, - , - - • „ - ; - — , sedan, radio, heater, e t c : Urea aimott

30u cockereli puliorum-ueud dams, l new; u , Z l 0 . McKim-Uyton. Chevroletto 4 y « r i old; b r ^ 10 year, tor 2.0-100 Co., 29 Mechanic atrtet, phone Red Bankextra largo chalk-white egES. Get 100 n - *'""tra esKH, name feed; $1« hundred: pulleU131.50. 20% deposit with order; 100%)i ve deliver? ffuarantced. State datewanUd. Order from thU advertlseottot.Ilarby Lee Farma, It. P. D. 1. AiburyPark. W. J. (formarly S. R. gpfl««).

1130.PLYMOUTH l l l l . for sale: tour~wr

tires, radio; good running condition;1280. Call golmdal 70«Z.'USED CARS—Good, clean cam for Im-

mediate delivery; '«0's, '41'a, '3t's—nearly everr maka and body atria, Indud*IUST ARRIVED—Large •hlpment of Inlaid

COCKER SPANIELS, two very nice pupsfor .ale; r«I and white males, teal-

k l f l l b d f d

in trade. Remember the telephone num.bar is 181. Ocean County Motors, 215U l t t T JU N J

WESTLNtiHOUSEperfect condition;

Bank ll&VW,

TIRES—We have Grade 1 Urea, altin etock, We do vulcanizing: on (h<

premUei; 24-hour lervlc*. We recaitruck and ptuenjrer tlreti. Chartie'a TiStor«._nr. Went Front ttreet. Red BanYES. TIRES—"We have^Grade I tlreu

itock, l-.n^xlL, &.2Bxl8, 4.75x10. Wdo vulcanizing and recapping. Charlle'iTire Store, 115 We*t Front atreet, Rei!•tank.

I12.r.. Phone Red | STATIONERY printed or plain; larse •"lection to cbooie from and priced H|rbl

TAKE NOTICE—Now it tim time to haveyour furnace and coal utovei repaired;

all eti* furnace and atove pipe, SamuelSwarti, M Wilt front »trtet, phone RedBank. 13B7.'STOVES-Se« Bock for ttovu. Gai' ranges, kitchen coal rangei and com- ibiMtiont, pot i>elJy and circulating heat- j ANTIQUES, rvgi. furniture, »Ilterwan

l e i o n to chose om nd p c dSpecialty Printing Company. 107mouth »tr«et, phone Red Bank 3984,

U Rtampt made to order. «tend Is.seal pretses; all types of marking de

vices; prompt service. Specialty PrinUn,Company, 107 Honmouth Htrect, phonRed Bank 3931.

era; hot water piji itove*Exchange, 205 Buy iphono Hiifhlarid* 1 QhO.

liock'n StoveHighland!.

MAHOdANY diniritf room V*bl|,- six eJiitirsand nidcLtoarcl fur hale; liood condition.

Price >7S. Phone Midtlletown 3V0-J.LOCUST posu and locu»t IORI for lale.

Telephone after 6 p. m. Midtiletown 163.Frank J. M.innino i'arm, Laurel avenur,Hlddletown, N. J *

VENETIAN blinds are practical—theysave the use of high priced curtains;

Siva you light ai you w*ni it air MM y.uwant it; add beauty to the inside and out-

id f h h W ilt h dside of the ho.Vatic

We atill have,15 4 in. Prown'i, pho

BYE and wheat straw for tale, baled,bright; aUo (ir«en Mountain potatoes,

U good M growa, and a Guernany bull•be month* o\A. Harry GHoiy, phoneHolm del 7704.

Jewtlry, eaib register!, ecwlng uiachlaveitoTM. guot, booka. picture*, coins, car'rla get and llnem, itarnpj. luggtg*, <ie*kibought and •old. Town Furniture Exchange »G Won mouth, itreet. Red Hanphone S28.

WE CARRY a large atock of coal heaUnoil heaters, coal ranged, comltlnutlo

coal and xai rangeii gaa rantten and olBtovM. Samuel Swartt. 14 W M I Frnn•trtret. IUHI Hanlt. phong 13J)7.*

YOU JUST can't bea.t our itmlde hpaint.; Ad«lphl hl-qtiallty at only J1.0

gallon i clou, flat or ••n.l.gloM: full-Hmof now eanr applied wall paper: Keffl-Ton*B* rents yuart. Everythlnjt in painU,National B A 10. Prown'i. phone Z6H0.'

BED1' COUCH for sale, open* to full *bed. 26 Hudion avenue, Red Bank.•__

FOUR-POST mahogany beJ and «prin(tEntrlander rot (folding type); mi

any library ttblc. Phone Red 1

WHITE ROCK pulleti, ready to lay, for ! 'aale, I2-0Q each. Phone Mlddletown j FLUMP routing ch'ekent

)for gale. Cai

40-PIECE tmi vt glvsware tor «*J#, 12 jcaf h of Avi different sizes. Phone Rtd

Btnk_174." _ _ JMICROSCOPE, Uiu-Wtti lar , in eicellent

condition; fincit lente«, bigh, low power,and oil .imnernLon; ca*e Included. AUoRolU raior, with life-time blade and Gil-lette electric »haver, like new. See V«r-june, 26 Worthier afreet. Red Bank.*P1PBLKS3 furnace~for

T YOV ne*d a waabing machine, writWanhinir Machine, box Gil, F-v) Rank

" —DINING room iult« for sale, 10 ptre«mahogany flnUh, *76; mahogany bed

full slie; complete with roattrns andapring, ISO. Phone Bed Bank 136-H

l

Call Atlantic I

TRUMPET, food condition, with ea«|1S. Phone Atlantic Highland* 237

FLOOR eoTtrlng. new Armatronf Inlaidlirioleum juat arrived; only $1.09 squareyard; n*rrv d«lrn« in teh baie heavy

yard; 9x1 Z runm H.9^; »catter ruga ofall fcindi. National l> A 10. Provrn'a,pho ne_l6 80^OU) mahogany A*\f

iie ; Z°Q'J condltlobed for nalc. full

Phone R«<1 Bankt>7 |BEAUTIFUL «ofa. U « i o n type, hl8h pre-

war quality; unused: 117 fi. Also anumber of nlre antiques. Phone Key port380. ; _ ^_GAS range for aalc, •xcelltnt condition.

Phone Red Bank 3735-J.THREK-PIBCE living room auhe. S2rL 26

B&at River road, Rumion, N. J."

SKATES, |1 to $3; nled« SI. car heater:12.95, carpet runner, linoleum nip"

andironn, fireplace gratee; aale of antiqupiece*, Franklin itove. Town FumlturtExehnngt. $6 Momnoutb street. Red Bank,phone &"BEAUTIFUL pedigreed dog, six mont

old, female, with naw bed baskat; »arrlflca 140. Phone Rumson 73 7-J e lOAK WOOD—Fireplace or atove lenjfthn,

11H per cord delivered In cellar; lm-m , g ? i > i l - d * l i - f r y - - p h o n e K*d B * n k 2 3 6 B- 'HIGH P"l3»SURE tiiree-pliton water

pump for iale. "Kewane*," with ba«,larjre capacity; al>o Falrhur«t compre!j pwith base. To be seen

I road, Eaton town, N. J.

u pat 265 WyckoiT

WAIJ^UT dining room nulte for aale, 130—thF**-plece.- ..full iprlng llring roonlulte, | 30 ; w.11 deliver. Phono Keyt>or181.*PHOTO en larger, In excellent condition,

with C-8 lens; takes negative* from 35mm t o ^ ^ x S ' i ; price ISO.' Ceorae Dar-rairb. Little, Silver, N. J., phone Red Bank

WE BUY and tell anything! Newand used furniture, household

roods, china, f lu* wart, painting*,bric-a-brac, tt«. Ruscll'a AuctionGSIICHM, 25-27 Ean Front street, 'Red Bank ,1693.

PONY for sale. Call Eatontcwn J21-R be-fore 6 p. m. or Eatontown 1174 aftei

6 p. m.. Further information aj ply ChtiTavern,_Tinton FalU. N. J.

ICE YACHT ?•!• ^!*M A b o a t - f o r "al1

for pl#aiiure or racing; fully equippedtwo acts runneri. Egulpme-nt in excellenconrfltion. R»a*oiiabl«. For further information call Red Bank 18.2 a/:«r (p. mSTATION wagon, 1936 Plymouth, no

motor, new battery, eaay itarting; fairlyh f l bl

r, negood rubber, heateto ca.iJi buyer only.

it Ph

g yfor n-ale rtanonnblyCan be seen byto ca.iJi buyer only C

pointment. Phona R«d Bank 1783-J

BELIEVE It or not, we just received avery largo ihipment of all kinds of

lamp jihade*; low ,u ice» and well made;some oilcloth and chair pnd» just arrived.Keep cominir In—always Bomethirm new.National fj & 1Q. Prown'i, nhone 268"'."FLOOR itaruling sun lamp for sale, ex-

cellent condition; price (30. Phore RedBank 't)6l-~W.* _ ^

•areito freshen

SILVER musket coat for pale, elie 20remodeled this winter's slyi«: B«!cr-t«r

Bklna; excellent condition. Price f 2"fWrite Silver Huikrat, box Ml . R«rBank.RUG, Oriental, 10/12.

ale $10 Martincltanlnj, forG, Orienta, 1 0 / .

sale, $10. Martin Rubber Company.Long Branch, N. J-. phone Lontr Branch

KELVlNATOn. 5 U feet, all porcelainrepair* required. Can be converted t«

regular ic« box; 135. AWo pre-war fnld-ine baS'y carnage ind nc«l«. Phone RedHank 3791-R."

TOGGENBUUO goat fo:In February; aho fiue.

Phone Red Bank 363'.t.M.*SEVBN 's-inch~Keer,e vacuu

isey heifer.

i Keene vacuum valves andKeene vacuum valve, 110;

tiled only one week. Call En ton town 497.BABY carriage tor aa)e, * ] 0.1 Intjuire 138

Fair Haven road. Fair Haven, N. J.»NUBIAN doe, good pedigree, for sale; bred

to freshen early; genuine bargain. How-ell, Clover Hill ronil. near Holmdel. Tele-

1RISH Better puppy for »ale, te'ven montheld; desexed female. Phone Red Bank

CLASS "D" loe boat for sale; practicallynew; exeelle/nt condition; on the ice

now; JZ5O. Call E*<l HaSk J3S-M_A_

VACUUM hand cleaner, genuine Ho*veidusteet; never been uaed; mechanically

perfect. Telephone evenlngeor afternoonsRed Bank 3989.-MISCELLANEOUS furniture, twin bed eel

for pale1. Phone Ho|nuUl 7052.

FUR COAT, full Icnuthwith nilver fox i-olliir. In

Call Kcanaburir 6 ' '9 after ALEflHOUNS,

sale; alsotarn a. Al*oO00-W.

laying Iirinjeneek

pifteonn

Pirpe white eKtnpheasants and

Call Red

i, foriian-

Hnnk

DRY CLEAN nt homt?job; only fii cents

fj ; y e K m or two ual

)on can for J 1.00; Carbona rug shampoo26 centH; Johnson's Clo-Cont 98 centsquart: larR* O'Cedar mops $1.60; floorhroomB $1.25. Nntlonal fi & 10. Prown's.phone 26S0.'SEVERAL ralrH of ladies' Hhocfl, rubbed

unil galoshe« for na!e; size 7 \>> and Ms-Also handhagfl, lovely (rray coat with furcollar, black coat and black crepe dress;i 4 t 42 Ph R d B k J M

„ i CONSOLE VictroU, old artlut recordsblack caracul, i aewinu machine, radio, three-piece liv-

.cooil fonililion, i inn room set, 2-in-l table. Weatlnffhouseo'clock.' refrffferator; Quick sale. Main and Mer-

cer .avenue, Port Monmouth. N-.J..NEW HAMPSHfRE~REn pullets for Hnle.

faeBinnlniE to lay. Price reasonable.Call Atlantic HlRhlandfl 07E, or aridre^P. O. Kox 1R9, Chapel Hill road, Atlantic

MAN'S fur coat. al«e 42, in good condltfon; price *10.G0. Al«o new lurpber.

12 4x6'n, 12 feet long, $1.25 eflfh; 42xlO's, 12 feet lone. $1.00 each. R. H.Stryker, 46 Harding road. Red Bank.phono fi41.*WISH to re&ucB my herd,

•ffistered Nubian doe.

Hrnuilt doe*nllcm

_ 4<] <o 42-STEEI, and"

p ;Phone Rod Bank 2SJ9-M.

crib, npl"*oxlmalely15x15 feet (office type); rn ren-jonnhle

offer refused. (In cectioiiF.) ' A. Ko-ijcky. White street, Entonlown. N.__J.»ROYAl, typewriter for sale. Phone "High-

lands llBft-J.SMALL oak buffet for snle, $6: extennion

table. %i, and rh»ir« $1 each. PhnneU7.R Atlttntlr Hlirhlnndw. N. J.BO IT'S nport cont and overcoat for sale,p o t o r c o a t for

llze 0, and lady's blnck coat, fui

glong lactation, bred to

i rid b k

My foundationsix yean old,

uttercup Harle-ll fh bt

g lactation, b r d to pq n , n rwristered buck: will freshen aboutAprltl 2d, $50. The above doe'n yearlingkids both jet black, will be refflMereri inowner's name; $.10 ajia'ece or both for 5Sfl.A Inrpe Kr»de Nubian doe, milked twoquarters Ynni year at first fresheninn: b>edto Hfirleo.uin also; will freshen about May1, S2.'>. For quick «ale. I will "ell ailfour for 8100. Call Red Bank 2428-J.'

lar, size 32. 70 Petersphone 600-M."

place. Red Bank,

LADY'S hockey tubular toe skat<eaio In pfi-fert condition; size 7.

Red Bunk 667."

FLORENCE Radiant heaterB, enamel fin-ish, iutomntlc damper, $45.50; unfin-

ished flrtrplace hellowH, lfi-lnch, J2.29 ; 19-tnch $2.9B; belts for refrigerator*,- wnsh-ir.jt mnchinefl, stokem and pumps. Mo*tmimliem now In itook. Yea, we hnve it.<3U"rfrled Ilaritwnre Co.. 117 First avenue.a for l i r l e i l H n e . 1

Phonr Atlantic Highlands, N, J.

ELECTRIC stove and walci- heater, tourmetnl kitchen cabinets nnd kitchen "ink

with enhinet bust. Inquire M A R ConlSupply Co., 22 Broild atrect. Keypnit. N:J... phone TCeyjiaft 020.*' _ - -----TIRES for snle, twn new. uniittrd [

flrtw: 'i.9lix20. Phtine Hot} Unnk '. » 'w we hnveicks, .toilet

ir ing; points of nil kin (toSll l t

DID YOU koil sto

line ofelectrlc

iring; points o nil kin (to; or cover-Inn: Sllex replRcementu pnrts: Venetianblinds. If you need nnythinR cnll up.National S &' 10.^ PrownV, phono 26S0.'_NEW and ord7f»hlnrieil7Vietrolajil'"truin~

pet. Tintcx. ft tit top ilesk. cnnsolp tre-ble, pnir of nkilft, chlnn CIORCI, (rcnUemnn'R•arm chair, fine drop lid desk, nntlijuebrn R fliioi* lump, five-burner oil stove,curias knlck-i(nnrks, colored parlnr In nip,cet o( H:ivilnnd china, pccoidlon, 1/6 h. v,motor, revolver holstem, mnney belt, ban-jo, miiiidolln^, danger, ifanollne house heat-er, carpet pweeper, clo'clifl, dress form,'etandai'ti Lionel track, child's metal, auto,

i>y • r 1 f ar t h rB*-ali4LaUJ-i..yid

all these thinna ahri many hard-lo-find ar-

MAPLE pin-up lump*, with ahades. $2.49;mapU hqudotr lamps $2.59, complete

Pyrex plain' wkre set. «et ot trylnw jmnsnnd two HAucerana with one handle. S2.65:cabinet maker's clamp, maken any lensth,nod 'Ii inch nine..Si.95iheiiYy, anlynnitedfunnel $1.25, 6 %-gallon nviatlon can51.30, Indoor rotary clothe* dryer 12.65.round metal nun nifteri 85 cents. Yen,wo hnve it. Siegfried Hardware Co., 117

TWO Know null* to fit girl 5-6 yearn old;|7.oo; also lady's black coat, size 33.

$3,(ltt. 23 Madiaon avenue. Red Bank.'BABY coach for ,«Hie, practically nTw*;

also bnhy ncnle, and child's chlfTerobe.Phpi^Bft^-'^iiiji. m., Red Bank 3376. .YANKEE TRADER nays,. How deli, folks",

ben mitey flno (Ings bot hear, (lot lotsof burous, look in (T RIRBS&B, tahlm, cots,hedf, HprltiR-R, mnttrennes, crockery, birdcages, heatlnR aloves of all- 4cindn. iceboxes, wnlnut aocret&ry, old fanhioiiedrocking chalro, upholstered fireplace bench,lea nViittjft, bob ttted, tip' table, music hox,

=Jl8nrint,e.h»J!Mir, SJfe •ohoes, ladles' rldlnir boots; IDIB of radio

tides at the Yniikie Tractor's, 23 West' parts. 23 Wo.t Front atr«t. at bus sto^Front Mrnot. Red Bank, phona 2347,. Wa phona Tlt<\ Rank 22(7. W< bu)', sell andbuy, sail and trad, anything. trad, anything.

wMki o y ; caref ulljr bred for tTM and , UalnstrMt. T«ma Bivar, N. J.disposition from finaat A. K. C. raffls- ] ~~——

pho tine. <1 L«faxette street, Rumson, N. J.,WINTER POTATOES and Tallow tamlp., i okon. Rum.on 5 « - J .

Conover BroHoltndel 6121. *' W l e k I t l " k - n"" BVTCK .Utfon w w > , perfect condition,

d U t b d lPA1N1 direct tr'jm tmcUtrr and save aa

per cent on all matariala oalnt, eat.nl«h«i. erall Uiture and wall caper. At-lantic Palm Co, l i t Wsxt front atntt.Red Bank, phone MU-W.

DAIRY goats; for all IrtformatioQ ondairy goats write Hld'Jeriey Goat

Breeder. A«aoe!atlc-2>. P. O. Box 18,Hlddletoon, N. 1.

V U o n w , p c t onditon,Terr, good Ures; custom body, low

mileage; very reasonable. Call AtlanticHighlands 111 .1 2« Slit* avenue, At-lantlg Hlthltnds. N. J.tsn BVICK convertible coupe for ,<le,

1200. Call Sea Brlrnt US a/ter t

19)9 EU1CK Special four-door sedui;good motor and rubber; l<«0. Call Bed

Bank 115E be/ore « p. n>.'

BABY CHICKS—Single tomb White In- BUSINESS NOTICES

BUSINESS NOTICES

SKATES sharpened, flat or hollow groundon our precision cut skate grinder; 50c

« £•»•• • ' Y e t . , w « • •» • it." SiegfriedKardw*ra Co.. 117 First avenue. AtlanticHighlands. N. J.PAINTING and i>aj»r hanging by day or

contract; estimate! cheerfully given.Call Louie Caaaan, Plymouth avenue, PortMonmoutn, N. J.. phone Keaneburg 60J.R

WANTED

THE ARMY needs your old feathers Dla-out your old feather beds and pillow*

Higheat pritM paid lor resale to the rj8. Army. Drop a card now to F 'box 111 R«d B a k d ill *box 511, Red Bank, and we will ca.ll

^condition. Phon_ajRe<l_Bank 187.URCB ele«trio "waxing machine winTe^

Caah terms. Write or phone Mr «o-gel, Clra Poet Restaurant. Kort Monmouthphon« Eatontawn l(Ho, exttnalon 344

HELP WANTED

RESPONSIBLE white woman wanted brreined Christian family; sleep In; suit-

able person would be interested In acquir-ing a good permanent home with familyatmosphere, including own private bed-room and tile bath and shower In exchangefor part time helrj for young mother atmodest wages. Write Reeponslble, boxfill, Bed Bank.

LOCAL draft board headquarUn, RedBank, has poeitlon open for ste-

nograpner-typiat; muet be experi-enced. Wrlta qualifications tq Post-office building or. lor appointment,phone Ked Bank C88.*

Vood j LOCAL lawyer needs ••creUr;

LARGE electricatorlng meat.

STORK

refrigerator wantedPhone Red Bsnl.

for

I cebox .o r Frigidalre wanted inffood condition for i tore oie * six or

•igfct tttihUh, aix f « t wide. Call Eaton-town HIV.ELBCTRIC aewinr machine wanted.

Phona Red Bank tH9fi-J.VACUUM clean era wmnied, will buy^T^r

•pot caao; any mak«. Phona aftemoonior evnlnga. Red Bank 3939.•ADDINC machine wanted; mny make!

t be In good "condition and reason-able. Will pay eash. Phone Red Bank

Red B.ik'*1" " ' ' " W**' *"""" " ' " * '

Btttinar experience; references and sal-ary expected. Permanent realdenta of Ihiivicinity preferred. Write Local Lawyerbox 511, Red Bank.*EXPBRIENOEb butcher wanted at once;

steady employment, good salary. PhoneHighlands 1109 or 285 Bay avenue. High,land,, N. J.COMPANION.HOUSEKEBPBR want«Tf<

small family, in Shrewsbury. Phon1753-W Red Bank.WANTED, settled colored woman, for

general housework; no cooking, nolaundry: eleep In; attractive wage*. Tele-phona Red Bank 15B.WAKTET), cnlored woman lo cook and

serve: no laundry: ileen In. $100 .permonth. WHU C. W.. box 611. Red Bank.

APARTMENTS

YOU now. can. rent ffovernment operatedt C l S B l.apartment*, Con no

" ' J. Th«eJ.".J, three rooms

place, Sea Bright,?J0, fiv« room* mnd

Uuht, he»t.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

unfuiniisheti1. (IronRed^Bank. phoneREMODELED

hrovementK

anrj electrk- inrluded Ini(fi(fer100.

& Hflltr, Inc..

WILL SELL ray several h o u u i t th»,most rcmionable tertna to soit your *

pocketb&ok. Thmy art all modenwonderfully located In Atlantic Hl#hllPhone owner, Harry Hausar, AUi

apartments;hot wate

modern 1m-room* $25,

l, ; $ 2 ,

a rooms S30: bus at door; railroad,stores, schoo), church. Inquire Saturdaysand Sundays. Mo Her, Wilnon avenue, cor-ner Main wtnwt, Port Monmouth, N. J.FURNISHED apartment, electric1 r*friVera.

tlon: four room*: furnish your own coal,HAH and electric; one block from Broad-way, Couple only; officer from Fort pre-

130. Telephone Long Branchfened;3218.THREE-ROOM unfurnished apartment for

rent; one, not more than two adults;middle-apcti couple preferred. 27 Wai-lare (itreet, first floor. Phone Red Bank761.'APARTMENT for rent, furnished or un-

furnished; one block from the bun and*tat{on. A.ipiy 77 Oakland strert. comerWest street. Red Bank.*

THREE-ROOM~furnlsh«l apartment, steamhnat; all improvementn. Mrs. M else I,

2t> Laurence nvenue. Keannbura;. N. J.

SMALL attractive apartment, fully fur-hished; large room, kitchen, bathroom;

heat, electric, hot and cold water includ-ed; near churches, business section, rail-

| rokd station. Phone Scultliorn, AtlanticHiphlandB 477 or 167-J,

WILL p«y cub for u i i Chevrolet (nodealers). Call Red Bank 471-J, W. B.

ac J"ity' *5 Washington street. Red [

SALESLADY wanted: women's wear-ing apparel: good salary, steady

work; advancement. Apply Simon,"Nice Thlngi," S3 Broad itreet. RedBank."

FARM PRODUCE

EIGHT-ROOM home and ctorat two baihot water heat. .• In quirt Goldln's f

Shop, Broad atreet. Red Bank.

RIVER FRONT—Country neignboj••ven-room houte, two b»ths, twJ

p)a«ea; modern hot water b«at, olllInsulation; JOO-foot frontac* f gjLS13.150. Low taxes. Ray VnnHornTIHaven, phone R«d Bank 2SJ-*

EU;HT rooms and bath, good resident!.section in Red Bank; hot water be*

Plot 50x220; double ftaraffe; $8,00oLThompion Agency, 81 East Front atre«t,«3phone TOD.*

BUILDlNfi, suitable for, amall bungtln*or snrisie for salf; 18x24, Phone Red

Bank 51 after 6 P. M.

REAL ESTATE and Imuranc*. PaalR. Stryker, •ptclallzlng In farmt.

country homei and MtaUi. fltataHlghwty No. ZA, Holmdal, nfaon«Holmdel ««0I.

BUY, tell or rent all typaa at real aatat*thrufl^h Conatanea Smith Ageac,*, U

Mapla avioua. Pair Havan. phona H»dBank Z3O8.

HAY for aale, alfalfa and mixed. Ma.p!tCrest Farm, phone Freehold 32S-M-1.

SAW bench and belt wanted. Fhone af-11

SMALL trieyvle wanted; mu*t b« ]n goodcondition. Phone Bumion 6J7-W.'

ONE room wantvd, with piano, for Ui« a«rtudlo by officer candidate. Mr. Gunn,

Co. V, PO8rd, Fort Monmouth. N. i.WANTED, American «niiqut furniture.

old iIlTar, eh IDS and glata: family por-•ralU. C, Richmond. A2 E**t Main ttrvct.Vrfhaid N J h 17>

, RichN J.

and New Hampshired k b d f

from ? A r s A c c o r d | o n School, 114 Monmouthy egg U ^ B k M

p ,blood tested .itack: bred for heavy egg, n n € U ^ BtMk.production, Taking orden In advance for , Saturday., 8:tfo a- m. to 2:80 p. m..Pring: dellverie.. W llgerodt Bro... New- .atl.faction guarmnUad In I tnom.man Springi'road. LJncroft, N. J-. phone f t # a f J l a n d p U y a o c o r d ( o n ; m f M J Y J f

Hed Bunk 3^7J-M. , . experience.

p. m.;FullWillB Ot

PACKARD Sup«r-8 limouifnta, 1918 or1939 wantd h V i t D b i 14?

GOAT OWNERS, attention! Nubian, mu)S p o t t e d buck Rigoletto, N. 4113,

grandson of Imported buck Harlea, It atitutj at my farm in Everett, on Evaratt-Holmdel road. RiRolatto'i pedisre« certi-ficate fihowti belt of type and milk ances-tors' line. For B*rv\ce, | 5 . Altx Martln-oJT^phonr Bed B"»a_7»t-J-1.STEAM boilVrr'lioOO feet." National st«am

boiler; used; good condition; no grate•;17^. Loaded your truck. Merrltt Ma-chine Shop, 24 Mechanic itreet, R«d Bank.

i^ i

NOT JOE—Fur eoau r*mo4a.l*d/ ralJoed,reconditioned, etc. Work done Quickly.

Price* i-eaconable. Convult Amy C. Owtn,Unhn av«i(i«, B l f d N J hKtanaburg 482.

AyBel ford, N. J.. phoneAil work guaranU*d.

full lint of furniture tosuit your personality. Inspection in-

vited. The Furniture CenUr, 21 EastFront itreet. Red Bank. phoDe_H<7.BABY New Hampshire chicks, beat itoclu

Accepting few more spring rtwrta-tiom, SU.SO hundred. Linseed White Co.,Matawan, N. J., phone Holmdtl 70IZ.USED furniture tot *ale-

Inc. 200 MonmomhAnderson »ro«-

—L lUd Bank.

LET US Install an oil burner in your «ooktove or heater. Samual Swartt, 14

Wtit Front itreet, phone Red Bank 1SB1.*

h UUY >nd »e u» upTetley. 17 Broad »tre»t. Red Bank

PIANOS—A. B. Dlrtjan, piano aukat, deal-ii i Sbtuning, repairing, renovatini

nnd abowroom Ormamood pltmca, 1Sbop

I Sank

BABY grand, Koabe, sood condition; soldfor cwh or budget plan. The Furniture

Center, 1'J Eait Front atrect, phone R«dHank JS471. _ _ ^ _ _FOUNTAIN pens repaired. Don't throw

that old p«n m r . We will put It inape as goad aa new for imall charge.

Specialty Priming Co.. 107 Moatnoatlistreet. Red Bank, phona 8934.TWO hordes for sale, work doubU or

•ingle; gentle; eapeeially good for gen-eral farm wort. A. L. Harts, Colt's Neck,phone Freehold 493.W-2.WATER tank, 75-jallon capacity, for sale.

A. L. Barii, Colt's Neck, phone Freehold493-W-2

FAOTORY Pants Store; ai»o ladiea'»lack«; cuatom tailored to mtaaure.

We match pants to your coat andvest. A. Bon core. 211 Shrewaburyartnue, phon* Red IBank tOti-W?

WINDOW ahadei. We lUll have a Hockof pre-war shade dot* and w* ar« m*k-

intc on the premUe* Bldfhfttiuned shades,all lixea and colon. AUo duplex shade*.No waiting. GloW Awning A Shade Co..117 Weil Front ttrecL phona Red Bank

CARPENTER work wanted: roofing, u -be«toj tiding, general repairing . Write

Michael Frangella, box 419. R. D. 1. Eat-on town, N. J. Pitas* print your nametnd addre*a for prompt aervlca.TAXES—Keep your record* ui> to date

and cheek your eitimates; weekly ormonthly audit*. fiooki written up brcontract. Terma nodtraU. Cox, publicaccountant, box 632, Long Branch, N. J^phone Monmouteh Beach ZS7*.HOUSE Dilmlng, bildc or outside; by

day or contract. Call Myron Morton,it Maple av*nu*>, Red Bank 1194-J.GENERAL contractor, top soil, fill dirt,

cinderi, graVel, manure. Lionel Simon.11 Center atraet, Rumsou, phone 170, orRed Bank 88. ;

CARS and trucks painted; best price*.Act now. Call Ktyport day 35ft,

night phooa Keyport 108-M. Cancalled for and delivered. Bolte'iAuto Paint Shop, Stone Road, UnionBeach, N. / .

KEHOSENE Florence parlor .tove, cook- ! PAINTING1 by day or rontract; estimate*given. Herman Thorn*en. fi. p. D, boxg n Herman Tboroaen,

42, AtlanUp Htghlandt. N. i.etove. three burners with"i coal range, two amall pot stove*.

one wood nnd one roaJ parlor etove: verycheap. Phone Red Bank 1 S64-BARYS \iFcd vfaypen tor sale, pre-war { tlve painting. £«tabllabed_ 1920. Phone

ESTELLE—Interior decorating, wail Hang-ings, paper hanging; plain and decora-

model. Phone Sea Bright 268-J.

BMALL maplt chirm rlni>»t. Whitney babycarriaK* and cord wood for ealt. Phone

Atlantic Hlghlanda 109-R' _

DOT IT NOW—f»et jour shade rollers tos and have new Holland window shadeson while you wait; side-hemmed with

ruRtlesn eyelet tor pull: 59 cents forbent iUe*. National 6 k 10. Prown'i,

A REGISTERED well-bred collie for sale;Bell Hav«n Lucky Number; two years

old: male, fable. Devoled to children anda perfect watchdog. Or would exchangefor a reai«tered Puppy. Phone AtlanticHizhlandn <S«10 before 5 p. m. After h p.

Keanaburg 991. A. H; 3miUi.'

WEBER parlor frand piano for sale: firsttiOit takes it. Dirhan's Piano Shop, 15

Drummftnd place, Red Bank.*ELECTRIC soldering iron, common wiee

anlvsnUed roofing and shinglenaili, iron enamel sink, and and wash ba-itirui, five straight razors, hand vacuumleaner, lawn roller, Stanley fore plane,mall hand drill and many other article*.'hone after1489-M.'

ill and many othe art6 p. m. Long Branch

MAJESTIC long and short wave tablemodel radio, SIS; Fbllco table model9; Wajoetlc low-hoy cabinet radio, SIS;

radios in excellent condition.Bank 2175.* -^

Call Bed

LARGE oiJ heater for tale, $35; alio Ar-cola with pipes, tank radiators; $50.

hone 1651-J Matawan.*' _^HANOVIA sun lamp, jood as new. for

bl Ph R d B k 1612Nale reasonable.

.fter 6 p. m.

mp, j .Phone Red Bank 1612

MAN'S Coljmbia bicycle for sale. (>r«-war model; almont new. Phone Keans-

urjr 36H.lt.WHITE LECHOKN bantams for sale; all

show Viirdc. Phone Keansburg 363-R.iO MBlN ATI ON" Toal and eas stove, Hard -

wick make; modern, fully insulated: at-ortt new; leiiwonatile. Call Rnrnnon 727.

ELECTRIC washing machine, slitrhtly used;i f Ph R dRIKO electric refrigerator.

Sank "92-W nfter 6 p. m.

litrhtly used;Phone Red

FOR SALE at Burdge'a Warehouae. 125Brond otreet, Red Bank: Bunk beds, in-

ersprinK mattresses, baby cribs, knee-ole desks, living room, dining room andreakfast net*, three-piece maple net, com-i i l d t l t

Bed Bank <»2, ZC Mountftreeui>UU l^ajUUANCl!, ul all unda aee K. V.

& H. Sluuu L**l> vulJdiUK, !7>7V 0/uad'treet toter Newberry store)MAUKLON

and sold.Bank. "'

PKUAL, antiques bought102 Wast Kront iUe«U tCad

S p « r 8 , 181939 wanted; cash. Victor Dubois,

Bait ««th atreet. New York, 16, N. Y.WANT to buj imall tractor with one-

row cultivator attachment, plow diskharrow and drag harrow, for cuh . W. H.Anderaon. ft. F. I). 1, A*bury Park, N. J/

—Elderly woman wanted to

week-ends off. Write Elderly Woman,'box ; n , Red Bank."(1 EN ERAL houseworker, white, wanted;

plUn cooking; no laundry; small homeon bus line; own room and bath. Partialcare of two small children; $9(1 a month.Phone Rumson 890.

RELIABLE person wanted to driveparty South between January 20th

and 27 th; reference* exchanged.Phonr Hlrhlands UTS.*

GRAND or spinet piano wanted, soon aai b l i

p e panopossible; private party.

bos 511, R»d Bank.Write Piano,

TRAILER wanted, suitable for attachingto station wagon and - carting cattle:

new or used. Write Trailer, box Gil. RedBank.

WANTED, jjour "»«d car; good ca*hprices for lat* roodeli. H. R, In*

gails, Inc., 428 Main street, AsburyI'ark. N. J., pbont 658.

TYPEWRITERS wanted by Uncle Sara, aJ-ID adding machine! bought; higheit

prices paid; any condition. We rebuildthem and sand them off to war. PhoneBed Bank 4Bft or 537. Joseph Serplco,U. 3. Treasury Department, ProcurementDiv agent B f b l k k

y partmnDiv., agent. Beware ofoperators and faktn.

, ocurementblack market

ROOMS FOR RENTFURNISHED room for rant, on* block

from bualneiB section; tflrl preferred: *5p*r week. &5 White etreet. Red B*nk,phone 2748-W.*PURNI8HED roonu tor rent by day or

week. aoUnden place. R«d bankGENTLEMAN destr** room in refined

home: amall private family; central lo-cation or on River road. Write- RefinedHome, box 511, Red Bank.*FURNISHED room for rent, with twin

betds. II Hudson avanut, lUd BankMEDIUM •!•• room for rent, facing riv-

er; one step from bath. Call Red Bank2238-J."TWO rooms for light housekeeping for

rent; central, near bus. Call Red Banknet.VACANCY—Girls have complete houa«;

all home privilege*; housekeeper. PhoneRed Bank 2&S4.*

MABEL COLEMAN School of Dancing.Studio. IS Hector place, Rtd Bank, phone

2011.HUM SOP, Sl'UUiOS—Painting and paiwr-

hanging; all Interior decoration*. PhoneBum ton 719-W. ' •I BUY and Mil eaeund-haad clothes; «ust

be in good condition. L. Kerber, X0B' b &*d Bank. Pboa«aranoe,

UOMKAU1OB fend eeaapvoiscleaned; oartlna and grading, top iml.

manure, ftli dirt, cinders, gravel and <afid.-• ' • gifin. Phone B«d Bank 1464.^ u g a n . Pboo*Oschr Becker. 47 Sttondven, N. J.

d B n k 464.treet. Fall Ha-

tjt&OUUi c.eanea and dug, drama J»-stailed, wood sawln«, sitimau* t^*«n.

all klnda of wtll work. Howard Til ton, «0Center street, ftumioa, ph<*4« fiaausonK18-J.liUOViCK eleaners repaired, Oruabaa i«-

brtstled. Allen ttltclrlc Shop, U Whilestreet, phone »1X. Bed Bank.t-VH UUUTUAUh iota. .»• fi. V.

Stoat, Lewis building, 77-T»•treet jover Newberry store).

B d

eieautd ana bulll, sepUetanks eleaaed and lastaJIed, drains w

atallcd. Phone any tine day ot night*Rumson 740-J. Harvey C. Ttlion, I Brute

11 ace. Rumson.ARTHUR £. BOVCE. painting contractor;

practical painters, paper hangers anddecorators. No Job too largt or too small.Wall paper sampla patterns on requait.For estimate call Rumion >8C.

LARGE double room, twin beds, well fur-nished ; located near river, just ona

block from bus lint. Five-mlnuui ride toshopping center. Reasonable rental. PhoneRed Bank 3360-M. Women only.*ROOM and board for couple or two girls.

Mrs. Heldel, Main road. Locust Point,N. «J.*TWO furnished housekeeping rooms, near

bus, for rent, Mrs; Bray, NewmanSprings road. Red Bank."KOOM a, Atlantic Hotel, by day or week,

121 Fair Haven road Fair Haven, phone1925 Red Bank.ROOMS. 83 South tUeet, Red Bank; quiet

and comfortable; bot water at ail timei.Plenty of parking space- Muderat* pdces.

FURNISHED room, near bath, (or rent;private borne; suitable for couple; near

bus line. Phone 1274 Rtd Bank, or callat 27 fl Mechanic itreet, R«d Bank.ROOM and board, by day or week; heat

and hot water. Dunham cottage, 25Oc0*n avenue, Eaat Keaiuburg, N. J.,phona Keansburg 28S.CORFORTABLY furnished modern room

with prlvata bath, in refined Americanhome; residential neighborhood and con-yinlent to bus. Ideal for business coupleor single perish: s t i l l itrved also. PhoneRed Bank 790-W.

PART-TIME houseworker wanted formornings. Call Red Bank J8S9.

WHITE irirl wanted for^do^tor'n officefrom 12 to 7 p. ra. exevpt Sunday*.

Phone Bed Bank 2017,

TOBACCO clerk wanted, ^rnale or fe-male : splendid opportunity; no

Sundays, Sun Ray Drug Store.Broad and Wallace street. Red Bank.

GENERAL ho use worker wanted; sleep in.Own • room and'- b'ath ; references. Call

Rum JO n f, 32.

JOB prentm&n wanted, one with someknowledge of stereotyping preferred;

steady Job with nood pay; pleasant work-ing conditions. Apply to Mr. Pennlngton,plant superintendent. Red Bank Register.

MAN wanted; private estateply . F. F- Edlngtpn, N»v«

road, phone Red B«nk 1*78.*

work. Ap-lnk Rlvei

COUNTER MAN wanted; stead/ po-sition ; good pay. Palace Diner,

41 Monmouth itreet, Red Bank.

ROUTE service man; easentiai industry,Wi have permanent positions open for

men with tomt experience In aervlng thsretail trade. Knowledge of Red Bank andthe surrounding territory 1A an advantage.Salary plus commission. Apply SeaboardIce company, 27 North Bridge avenue.Red Bank. .

DRIVERS and belptra wanted. Apply tvtwarehouse, corner Mapla avenue and

Bergen pfaca, B«d Bank. Fred V. WtkniiCompany.

EXCELLENT year-around positionfor man who understands gardening*

and vegetables. State experience, sal-ary expected. Address Gardener, box611, Red Bank.'

YOUNG lady or woman wanted to live Inbeautiful country home just* outside of

Red Bank. Juat the place for a refinedperson who will appreciate a lovely homewith every convenience. Only k littlelight cooking occasionally. You muet seehome, location and meet the family tofully appreciate the opportunity; small/•roily, »»)dom home otier than week-ends. Excellent living conditions andmetis; moderate salary. Permanent po-sition tor right party. Kindly write fullparticulars and address your letterto Refined, box 511, Red Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTED

MALE) 38 years old, capable, mechani-cally Inclined; have week-ends, Satur-

day and Sunday, to offer for the properremuneration; aaya or night>. Write 5.W.. box Kll. Red Bank.*COUPLE want a position as chambermald-

waltre«« and cook and downetair* ;Thursdays and Sunday aftfrnoonn olT,Write Couple, box 511. Red Bank.

HOUSEKEEPER for email family. PhoneRed Bank SOSfi-M.1

JOB wanted as foreman of farm or es-tate; thoroughly eaperlenced. Address

P. 0. Box 1*3, Bclmar, N. J.*

MISCELLANEOUS

SINGLE room, In private home, plenty otheat and hot water; three blocks from

center of town, on bua line. 12 HubbardPark, phona Red Bank 274.*

;USTOM plowing, discing, sowing, Qa/-vesting, tree pulling, ground oleann *,

etc. j traytor work of any kind by acre,hour o c o n t t Fl d i

j ayt work of ahour or contract. FlrtxRalph Malier, Hoimdel,phone Holmdei 6891.

dut eN. J .

peboi 16:

MUSICIANS—26 yean developing musi-cians. Edward Sxalay, rauilcal Instruc-

tion on all instrument*. Accredited pro*gran, including thorough grounding In me-tre, tone, style, memorising, sight-reading,harmony orchestation publi ft

hlinalion conl and

e m p t,stoves, coal stove,

offee tables, mirror*, wicker net, end ta-ileF, maple bookcase, high chair*, cornerupbonrd, IUKS, 6x9 and 9x12.

AUTOMOBILESMAUK1CE SCHWAKTZ. Chrjsler, Ply-

mouth and International truck tales andrvlc, headquarters. Phone Red Bank

3KU CARS bought, sold and eictaanicaKl.Pontlac sale, and aervlce; terma (.. M.

t>. C Rasean Brothars, 19-21 Mechanictraet. phone 8O6S.

YOU wlah to eell your automobile.bring It to us. We pa? cath for sar-

Iceable con; 1936 to 1941ount-Kngllah Co.. Red Bank.

models.

936 HUDSON coupe for sale; five ROD')tires. -Phone Red Bank 1966."

ARS painted and fender work. We havea fully equipped shop lo give ruu a *«t-

faciory • job. Wllklna Hotor - Salesronil .treet. Hell Bank, nhone 11171

TOP PRICES paid for ah makes ofitoocl uieil cnr«. McKlm-Layton

Chevrolet Co.. 29 Mechanic street,pbon. Red Bank 3130.

•RANK VAN SYCKLE, JQ W«at Frontstreet, formerly Quint,'. Garage. Be-

nirs to all makes.. Bear wheel aligningd l l n i i l iTdmd frame atralghtenlnR'••rvfe*. '

nd Plymouth dealer.gningiTodge

- act f u l l -Will bu, forj e a t rnsh prlre, all models card. Call

eyport 359 or »to» at Bolte's Point Shop.tone, road, Union Beach. N. J.'J s . PACKARD opera ,,<>urie for .ale.^O^BHOiio javetuieJUd B u k *

r foBunk.*

•pnisenn-ei* and 1933 Ford 28-pasi.

-iKiObiL ^Vlb.be,l.i '"•"•onable. Ed«

, e g , sghteadingarmony, orchestration, public perform

H l f h it l Iny, o

Halfn, p u l c perform

hour private leeson In yourt d i |2Q0 F i

ho p a t e leeson In yourhome or my studio, |2,Q0. For interview,addrees Box 122, Red Bank, N. J.. phoneDeal 629S-R mornings. Graduate Phlla-delphla Musical Academy.PRINTER with automatic machinery,

seek* large and am all runs at a savinsto you; neat and aecurat*. Work guar-anteed. Philip Lasher, 24 Waverly place,Red Bank.THE BEST prices paid for ra.tri, Iron and

RiaUI. GSUIB, junk dealer, 218 Shrewa-bury ivtnut, R«d Bank, phone 159JUW.Will call.RADIO repairing. Brine* your radio sst

to our.store and tav« I I I . Quick anddependable service. Good HousekeepingShop, 40 Monmouth street, Red Bank.phone 3586,ELECTRICAL and mechanical d««l«na;

worklnjr plans, estlmatee, etc., madequickly on contract or hourly basis. WriteMechanical, box 511. Red Bank.SEPTIC TANKS and caispooi* e!«an«d.* alio dry wells, dralm Installed. Esti-mates sLvtn. Oscar Becker, 1? Secondutreet. Pair Haven. Dhone Reid Bank Kflf

DESIRABLE rooms, private bath, mostattractive; moderately priced. Hub-

bard park. Bed Bank, phont 27 4.

HELP WANTEDTfaa War Manpower Commission

has ruled that no worker pres-ently or last employ ad in an • • -Bcntfal or locally needed activity,may be considered for my otheramployment without a statementof availability. Hirers of work-era possessing critically neededskills trill require U. S. Employ,tnsnt Servlcs approval.

PART-TIME work; responsible person tohelp take care of telephone and mail

orders and supply Fuller Brush Productsto custom*™ in Red Bank and vicinity.Can be handled along with other work.This li a well-established and profitablebusiness for anyone able to take care ofit- For Inspection of business *nd4ncomewrite W, Flintier, 308 Atkins avenue,Neptune. N~. J.

WAITRESS wanted; steady jiosltion, 'good pay. Palace Diner, 4 5 Mon-

mouth Btreet, Bed Bank.

MIDDLE aged woman wanted who desiresgood home as companion to nervous

woman; housework, no cooking, no wash-ing. Sundays off. Moderate salary.State references. Address P. 0. Box 76,Keansbunr. N. J. -

TRUCK DRIVERS,mechanic's helper

Trucking Corporation

mechanic andwanted, Roll a

- Keyport, -N. J-

REPAIRING—L^un repaired and restylsd•t modtrate prloea. Storage free. Vo- .,..

gel'i. <4 Broad ttrset. Red Bank, phone u . n474. ' •

SALESLADY wanted in dieMen and coats.All year round; experienced only. Snm-

Drefla Sho|», 0 Monmouth street, Red

SKATES sharpened: tcUiori sIiariMiied.We fit the key for trunk, vallie and

lock. Open Sunday. Croat, Loclumlth.156 Shrewihury avenue. Had Bemk. .OLD KLOOIih and itaira madt like otw;

floor landing and oand reflnltbtor HUea square foot and up: eiptrlanccd work-roam hip. Myron E Morson, 19 Ha pit*avenue. Red Bank, phone I1B4-J. 'AUDREY ESTHLL&—Interior decorator;

drapes, nigs, furniture arrangements;decorative painting*. Plam and colorchemen for your anticipated redecorating

VACUUM cleanars repafrsi); any make.Allen BIe«trlo Saop, I I White street,

Red Bank.

OFFICE B.rl wanted for part" time workafternoons; must he high xchool grad-

uate. Apply Box 130. R«d Bank.'PART-TIME secretary wanted by j»ro/«fl'

slona'l person in Red Bank. Write, rivingfull particular!) to Secretar/, box 511» RedBank. uBIPERIIGNCEI) nalesludy wanted for la*

dlsn' ready-to-wear;quired. Apply at once.Broad ntreet, lt«d Pivtik.

reference*J. Ynnko. 30

COMPANIONABLE white woman'wnntadIn homa with one woman; li^ht h

i b C U U URed Hank 1140.PRACTICAL niirie, or equivalent, wanted

f t i t I M h " Phfor maternity cat*Red Bank 250S-M.

In March". Phone

WILL GIVE girl room and board andsmall salary in exchange for taking twin

girls, aix yean old, back and forth toschool. Inquire at fourth block on leftoff of Navesink River road, third houseon right. Call after 6 p. m. and Satur-day.

PUPPY—Would anyone Ilka a black andwhite female puppy, fix month* oh}'.'

In perfect health, kind disposition andvery likeable. If interested phone RedBank _<0T.___LOANS on cash surrender value of life

Insurance policies at attractive Interestrates. Inquiries Invited. Allenhurit Nat'l

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTIV YOU are looking for bargains, «ee i*.

F. Kennedy. List your bouses for (altor rent. I have many prospecta. P. F,Kennedy, 21 ppter* plare. Red BaDk.

HOUSES and uore§ fur rent. It. V. R. H,stout. Lewis building, 77-78 Broad

itreet luver Newberry it ore).

OFFICE ROUMS—Thrc* Iront, adjoining,•econd flooi Register building; Immidl-

at« occupancy. Suitable for profeasiooiitpurposen. All conveniences, best location.Inquire Thomai Irving Brown, Reglntsr of-flce. Agents proterted.

BEAUTIFt/L seven-room home, every con-ceivable Improvement, on private beach;

oil heat; furnished or unfurnished. Phon*owner, Harry Hauier. Atlantic Highland!961.

SEVEN-ROOM hou.se, modern Improve'menU. located in Belford, one block fron

ALMOST new bouse of Cape Cod design jtwo bedrooms, fireplace, tile bath, de-

luxe kitchen; attached garage; automaticheat. Plot 60x100; I6.2S0. Bay Van*Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phonn 288.'

EIGHT-ROOM homt and bath, hot wattrJurat, coal burning furance; lot

riOx'JUOzZlO. 126 Branch avenue, RedBank. Phone Eatontown 304. Mrs, Jo.seph H«rry.

II.000 DOWN and the rest emay payattenito auit buyer: Six-room hoat«, all to.

prpvements, coal furnace, hot water hitUbig Ut; two-car yarsge: oh Navesink BTroad; near bus, one mile to nUfrtnation. s*e owner, Charles E. FtiardJin Ocean View av«nu«, Keanaburg, N.I

NOW is the time to ssJl! Real tmarket is active.' Demand Incri

daily. We have prospects waiting.List your property now with Tiiomp*ion A-Rsncy, SI East Front street,phone 700.*

25 ACRES of ground on the north lids ofMain road at Uncroft; also a lot £0x175

KAIH HAVEN Ifuiitu-hed), aix-room fa,hou^e; nci-t uf k'lound; attiaotively

denyruti'il and romfortably furnished; hot160.Red

RayBank

place home of alx rooms, bath;I all improvement*; excellent neighbor-;hood: price t5,2U0. See RoUton Water.; bury, 16 West Front street, phone 350O.'ater (teaf. ronl fired;

VanHorn. Kair Mnvcn, phoneZBS^FIVE-BOOM house,"gas, electric, heat tnd

water furni^h^d 1 ^hre# fnilaa from RedBank. Call Atlantic Hlyhlands "it7S, T fiddrcsH P. O. Box 1*9. Chapel Hill road.Atlantic Highlands. N. J.' MODERN colonial bungalow, five rooms.FOUR-ROOM bungalow for rent furniihedT { . t i l e b a t J \ fl™pl««; 1'Jot 50x100; steam

with bath; also four-room apartment,with bath- Zaremba. Hamilton avenue,Leonardo, phone Atlantic Highlands 317.'

on Harrison avenue, six rooms,hot water heat: modern bath; lance Jot;

enough coal for tha winter. Price 17.0OH.Rolstnn Waterbury, 16 West Front «r«Uphon* 350f.*

RUMSON—Four furnlnhed room* andImth; convenient to bus; heated by coal

stove. Phone Itumaon 716.

FUKMSHED, neat and comfortable flve-inom hou«e for rent; ft nit able for ona

or two counlun; available February lit,lJhonc Red Bunk 1520-M or .UH0.

SMALL house for rent. 17 Mount street,Kcd Bank. Call Red Bank 640-W or at

52 V^Uufii street, Red Bank.*

heat; attached garage. Convenient loca-tion on bus line; $6,QUO. Thompson Agen-cy. 81 Eait front *tre«^ phone 700.•

UTTLE SILVER—Two acres, rollingground, studio cottage set back from

road i three bedroomn, fWplace; Hollandheat: modern bath; double enrage; $8,500.Ray VanHorn, Fair Haven, phone' RedBank 283.*

SHREWSBURY: Partially completed nomeconsisting of six rooms; large lot; at-

tached (raj-aye; price 15,100. Rolston WB-t b 1 W F h

CONVENIENT to Earle. Camp Wood. FortMonmouth, bununlow on three acres,

bordered by wide Htreiuti; first floor haslivinc room with lire.il&ce, liininvr room,

d

terbury.3500.'

y p16 West Front street, phone

MEW i 'u-room buni^alow located inEatontown i price 15,000. See RoUton

, Wnterbury. l« West Front street, phonemodern kitchen, bedroom and sun yorch; . 33UO.* *twu bedrooms on second floor; hot air | •heat with ooal; S">0 monthly. Joseph (..J HUDSON avenue home, six room?; hotMcCue Aiieney, Realtom, Rmiwon <ii. Red I uater heat; three-car narage;Hank l!n41.» '~ ~

FACTORY, lease or sale: 14.000 squarefeet; two floors, fiieinoaf building, ull

Iminovement."; on main hitrhway 35. Mid-udletown.Centrallelephono

e a ; t h r e c a icarage; le.SQO.See RoUton Waterbury, IS West FrontBtfWl- p h ° n * 3 5 ° " - ' ^MAPLE avenue home, eeven rooms, hot

w a t o r n e a t w i t h oit- burner; 17,500 cash.b « W F t

: gy . | t h e ; 17,500 cash.Near Pennsylvania and Jersey g<w RoUton Waterbury, l« Wett Front

ailroad; immediate occupancy. - s t r M t j p h o n # 35OO .owner, H. Hauler, Atlantic

REAL ESTATE FOR SALERUMSON—One of the best locations, with

MODEIIN. well built hod i

EnftlUhid

oubleRayHav

;K K ; air condltloninjr ;VanHorn Agency. Rivern, i>hone Red Bnnk 28...*

eiIent neighborhooti; RtiraiK; $X,5Kay Sllllninn, State Highway,

wy. phone Eatontuwn 7.Term-'.Katont

rites. Inquiries Invited. A l n h u n t atlBnnk k Trust Company. AHcnhurst. N. J. li'jlLISTINGS wanted, tf you hav« a houae for

•ale; buyers waiting. R. V. R. H, Stout.77 Broad *tre*t, phone R«d Bank 214).FA K ME US and truck growert will Qn<1 a

ready market for their produce by ad-vertising In The Register'! c|a»»ifled col-umn*. n

REAL ESTATE WANTEDHAVE inquiries for Bmall properties or

farms from one to 25 a.croB, ranging inprice from HJ.OffO to $12,UQO. Comrmwi-cate Charles E. Sweeney, Monmouth nv«-nuc, phone Rumjon 1492,

Tiers tin.- inplut; lav.'c

three bcili-otn

A Hi.pplnv: ARed Hank V,>:

ON SPHIM;

iniL'l i v i

til'1,If iv'lff[H

Si It- h.

mien

Fit.

Olid!twu

• i rnn

ot.

ffi.:Idr

ShfCiv.^biiry, ' * • •>

room with fircpla:n klirhcn.

lmth»: or?c. Price *H',i Lirilen pine

nenr Mrhnolsir heal; tuiJim. W. A.ICP, phone R'

Ijbrn• n f t t

, ~i 0 1 ' .

e, phr

•CVl

Hoppi

erecc:ry ;i n c

>I!O

p n -

iOUTSTANDLNR colonial residenca; re-

cent ronstructlon; acre landscapedground; ten rooms, four baths, two fire-places ; automatic heat; fully insulated!iartfe garage; tlS.OUO. Ray VanHorn,River road, Fair Haven, phone 283.*

acre of well establishes! Kiound*. includ- i •iff many vart'etlet. of ahads trees. Frame RiVER FRONT home. 12 rooms, four

residence cimtains reception hall, Jivintc'ronm with fireplace, dininjf room, pantry,kitchen, launilry ; three bedrooms, laijce

rc^.jinj( room, two tiled baths, two sgr-anfo loomd find bath; hot water hf;itIth E*»o oil burner; two-enr garone. (>f-

.»red at J 12.501). on liberal terms. Weconsider this proiierty to be an outntand-

viilue. Joseph ti. McCue Agency,ors. Rum!>on 444. Red Bank 2041.'

baths; maid's quarter*; flve acres land.Pric* $20,000. See RoUton Waterbury, 16West Front «tre«t. phone 3600.*

10 ACRES land with 11-room hou<i*, hotwater heat; price fft.OOC. See Rofnton

Waterbury, 16 West Front street, phone

SEVEN roomi and bath; good locationnear Red Bank; Dutch colonial archi-

tecture ; tiunporrn, fireplace, two-car ga*„ ratce, steam heat; |8,00(i. Thompson

' I Agency. 8 1 Bant Front street, phone 7C('.'LOVELY home, perfect condition tl

in one uf Red Bark's best iea*; ueven ronm*, moden.heat (coal) ; two-cm- ifaiaae; lot ; ATTRACTIVE Caue Cod bunaalow, five

1 OOxlIOn feet; beautifully landscaped:! roomn, tile bath, fireplace; plot 89x110;re SS,5uu, taxes under $ I .'ID. Joseph I ate am htat, oil burner; attached garage;McCue Agency, Realtors. Rumion 414. I excellent location; $6,500. Thomption

Red Bank 2041.* t Agency, 81 Eaat Front atreet. phone 700.*• ' RED BANK—Spi-inir street, aix rooms,

situated in a fine residential! bath, hot air heat, coal; ail Improve*colony hordflt-iiiK Red Rink. Fir^t floor j mtnts; ST.000. Inspection on appolnt-

a^ fpneious livinji mum with fnepljit;e, ' ment. Ray Stillman, State Hijfhway, Eat-iiiiujr room, lui'iikfait nook and tiled I on town, phone Eiitontuwn T.

l o ^ r b i l l e d 0 1 \S£! ^ ' • • O ^ I H I V E H O A K S . river r W te u« oC djjk,hraii^hoiit. automatic stenm heat; one- f *]™°5'- »»w "Pacioua colonial; enclosed

car aUac-hcd trnrnne. Taxen 1165: ?2.I>KO V?1.tff.:.rash, lialnni'i. like rent, Trier HO.r.fl". * " - a " ' .

pertiim liy nt'pcifntment only. Jo.-ei>h rni"1- t ' t t"MrCuc AnL-nry, Renltorn, Rumson i 1 i. • RED BANK—Near Vista place, colonial,

Ited Hank Jull.^ ' six rooms, tiled bath, hot air heat, coal,UUOAI) slrcel lionic, auilnble for conver-

sion for twu familic-s; four rooms rustloor, four rooms second floor; coroplrte-ath, «ppainie tile shower; Inise lot,

three-cnr i^aniKe; avBilivlile April 1 at;ice ST.:."". «', A. [.opi-iiiff A»

lot. pln.-o. phone Red Hank 0'

REP HANK—River road, $8,500; moderni houHe ol six rooms, tiled bath, hot air

3 i heat, coal; iraraire ; terms. Inspectl'in onappointment. Ray H. Stillmnn. Star*HlBhwny, En ton town, phone Eatontown 7.RE!) HANK—Double house, fine neighbor-

hood: 1- rooms, two baths: taxes $2Q0.f Trici; $7.G()G! down payment require^J "*'j Si ,.*)iii). Inspection on nppointment. HUT! t\. Stillman, State Highway, Eatontown,[ phone Eatonti

IN l-'MR Il.WKN- Mnpl« avenue, fiverooms, moilern hnthroom and kltrhen:fi.-t rl-fs romlilton: Wit IQOxir.U. rrice".".(I. i n m ^ V d ^ i m l . J«>«ph . P.

1 1 Munmouth street,lied Hi

SIX-ROOM house wanted

BUSINESS couple deeire to rent foi

able rent; all moderable location. Writs aUt.nft rent, Intion and type of heat to Homo Seekbox fill. Red Bank.'

vicin-Jo=eph

MunmouthFOR QUICK action In Ib« *al* or ten tut of

your house, bungalow or farm, phoneot write this office today, (lay StIUman,State Highway, Eatontown, Phone*: Eat-ontown 7 and 8.SUBURBAN hornet and farmi wanted.

Donegan A Ponetran Sales Specialists,66S Newark avenue. Jeney City. N J.IF YOU havata houna, apartment or oun-

Bnlow for rent, furnlihed or unfurnished,phone Lone Branch 3699. B. C. Coatei

FARMS and country eHtatea. The New-York Herald Tribune will puhlinh its

annual Sprlnir Farm Listings HundnyMJanuary-*3;'80.- February «* 13,--JU, --T-.It you have a farm or country eat Mr f

i d ll d i i K

TEN-KOOM hnii!"e i«]y derorHlL'tl : lot

fltrtiet V•ifuntiiwn. Ilclntf used at jirewentns rmimiui ' him-o Will s»'il fui nlshpd oriiiifurnl-*lifil. Apply W . L. U m n e l t , IS

4S.ACHK rnri nn i.Ine rniKl.

.l. For luir-iwa'l 1TI7-J.*

EATONTOWN section; old farmhouse 12roomi, two bath*, good condition: hot

water heat, city water, city «as, electri-city; two-cai' Karate; about one acre ofInnil; full price 56,iH)0. Consult Kay H.Slillman, Stale Hinnwny, Eatontown,phone Eattiritown 7. —

RED BANK, three miles; grand old co-lonial farmhouse; absolutely TIO 1m-

provoments liut tiood frame: wonderfulpOMiblllUet for remodel.njr; «et back 4u(lfe«t from road. (iund b;nn, 4'i acres,some woodland; immediate posse ision;$1 "VODO. Rny Still muii, Stiile Highway.En twn l» w _ J^ l ^£_^ ' 1 tonlown 7-PAIR HAVENS' —Attractive colonial hou«a

of ni\ rooms and ilen: steam heat: fire-place: oak floors; tOtraicc ln«iiection byappointment: *6.f>.H.. Ray VnnHorn Agcii-vy. River ronil. Pair Hav-jn, l>honc JS!..*

TWO ACRES and lovely house recentlymodernlrcd. perfect condition; one ofmost up-to-date kitchens to he fuumi

Ir R country house: hot water h*>ai, oakfloors, new fireplace, six room* and bath;two-car samite, two *mall poultry house*.In rue oak trcct, <iome woodland; prii-e$7,<)>H); KHA fmnncini! tirrunjrcd tf 'le-siiTii. Ray H. Stillmnn. Stute Hi«hwa>.Kutoutown, iihone Eaton town 7.

iale, nend us a full description. SuuKc'Hted [ fad with co*t will lie tent. No ubllKiiilon *unlens accepted. Every ad reprinted frreIn Herald Tribune'*. Sprinvt Fn.m ciitnl"«.Andre»s Herald Tribiim* Farm. Desk, 230Waat 41et street, New York. ,

.SLX..KOOM lio\ \ h i i i ' '

APARTMENTSTHHEE3 to five iroorhi, . beautifully fur-

nUhed; each with private liuth .tndihower. Every modern imp rove men i:

wonderfully located In Atlantic HlKhland^.Teletihone owner, II. Hiuiser, AtlanticHiBhlnndH 961.APAKTMBNT fin rent, imrlly furnli

hnih; all Impruvemlntiulri' K.- A. I'n

tHUBE-noOM* ; s

Rivvr road, R«d P«nk.*

unfurnished, apartmant farniUhlc. lnqiiiie at HS2

K

NINK-UOOM ImH a u l . -.I'.-tiiMi.

A l i o l i i i ih l in i r ht - u . n i n t ' ; l » i •"'•"••>'p I M I l t l l l l l l l . I'fltll

S E V E N - H D O M l ionsh o i wntiM h i ' a t . fin

11.-, !u-ict <>f l a n d , thouM-- . l . a n ^ a n d vn n d k''i-Ml i n i l i o a d <>.

2S.ACHK farm, luviMiiit', Kil> t'n

i i U U( u i t l i i i i i U i i m :(•«iii-h u r r h a n t . M rl l n x l t ' l . N . . 1 . . . . h u m

for SHIB.tfJil; l.wi-

m-K fur wr.m lie

line Hcd

all irniu emcnts.p f f |>oiTh,wn, chlrkenni* Inm linePhone Bed

n' Voa\a avi-nue.house.

KlfnKeyi

hot witU'i lit'iit : in uouil (innliifini;f«r\ nti U hivzfiwiiy. -AildieV Hux 62. ^Monmouth, N.

1U0New

SHKBWSnUHY—LarKe wlecti6n of uat ijliadow Brook farm (Fahne&tock

tute) , Riond street, Shrewsbury, pt i

from Iteil Itank, one mile to the »t.iticir;'orTT)iia liiiei iiIJ0lH3" 'Shre^nbury -hiibU-chnul; few beautiful bains still nvnifnli:for con version Into hnme*. Tei rn-i, iriMjieLtion on appointment. Hay .11. Siiilman, State HUhwny. Lntontuwn. I'ek-phonci Eatontown 7 ami Red Bnnk 411

COLT'S NECK section; cozy little- nv.eintory cottage and three arre* uf ii'

farm land; tfi.iioo; all Improverru'nu, i;rludinj; hot water- hent und ba th : >m.ipoult rj house. LarKe fuud fiontutc«. H •Stillman, Eatontov.n, jibone Katontown '•_

i.'*-'

ROWBOAT buiilncM' for -ule or rent; irJRood rowltouti; an M.tnaa<juai| rive:,

near Inlet. (iood,. lloundt r ri^hlnit In-cludes 2j> summer fthackit renting f'>r ! - ' •per wwk, dork, jijiurijin iJxhtt, boat nun-•Re. refrehhrnriit.'1 and K»od yeur-arnuirihout>«; five "acre* of land, 377 f»-l

tahlUhed »ffu-e Civil *»,r. " C6naql tnf t5" 'Stillmnn. State Hiuhway. Ka ton town, AkUJ., nhont ? or Red Bank. 441.

By Whelan Co.i Antley of Lelghton avenuenended last week by his em-the Whelan Drug company,

yean* service jrith the com-( Mr. Antley Is employed as a[at the Red Bank store, Broad

>lte streets,atlve of Orangeburg. Southa, Mr. Antley started to work

Whelan company at theiri store. He worked there

{years, and was transferred towhere he has been ever

lit Swims—We Have It

lennessey

Our Sea Food Fresh.No Cold Storage.

1377 We deliverFeek-iEnd Specials

VG .2So lb.rNDER ROE OA,.

STON MACKEREL.Codfish

riVE EELS .AC*

fJ6DFISII STEAKS wibH MACKEREL -CA(!

SMELTS J"ll)Clanis .Tic pi.; 60c qt.

LBE FISH — HALIBUT ,lIOX ~ LOBSTERS

SHRIMPen orders taken before

9:00 A. M.' oritTt takrn before 2:00 p. m.

ale orders day tjefore

32 Years WithExpress Agency

Employees of the Railway Expressagency at the semi-monthly employ-ees' training meeting last week a1the Bed Bank office on Bridge ave-nue joined together in honoringtheir agent, Morris Nelson of Pros-pect avenue, who has completed 32years of service with the company.

MORRIS NELSON

Present were Joseph Calver, JohnF. Young, George W. Ryser, •WilliamR. Thompson, John J. Burns, DanieHelm, P. K. Sheelian and BurgessEromonjs.

Mr. Nelson entered the service ofthe National Express Co., now a partof the Railway Express agency, atPlattsburg, New York, January 12,1912N^ Prior to coming to Red Bankas agenl in September, 1932, he heldpositions In the order named at Troy,Blnghamton, Ticonderoga, New Yorkcity, Hartford, New Haven, Newarkand Philadelphia.

Stamp Out the Axis.

PNEY» JERSEY'S LARGEST FUR MANUFACTURER

fACTOtY OPEN SUNDAYt TO 3 P.M.

• tnttuo sr. niMiNOTON, H. J.

•"*/' Trartton Showroom: 137 So. Broad S*.&** Open Daily 1 Saturday. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Buy Direct Fro* Jtrst)'sUr ie i t Fir MmirfMtartr

W«>t group id ovr r«.v maining rtoei of luxvriouii fun and rtdup«d them for

thli month enry. D**pi+«manpower «nd r«w hushortages we era offeringoutstanding veriety «f lowhctory p/ices. Don't d*Uy—«*• your c*r—driv* outto our for Uttorj tnd **select yovr new fur «o*+ **Guaranteed Savings fo wirSentttfoftel Jenuery Set*,

A SMALL DEPOSITHOLDS YOUR SELEC-TION.

IU«»dilRf Hi fttftlriigAt Uw FMtory Rtt«

U t ui rettyle your eld hit coat Into attunnlng new |?44 (oihion. No 4t\af >r-qulcfc ttrtict for Immediate <*•«[.

Healthy, ActiveChildrenDeserve €Si

the Best!i ™£TRIDERITE' ^ SHOE

-rmOur Stride-Rite shoes, made over special-ize,d last? which provide i mple room fornormal prowth, insure correct foot devel-opment. Carefully selected materials andsuperior slioemaking makesafest and most economical

• r^!:^S' " '/ •••• *'S • '

1 Broad Street,

these shoes thefor parents whowant both eco-nomy of healthand economyof dollars.

Sl?e» (<, g

$3.25Rlics in S

$4.00Slicn to 12

$4.50

Red Bank

Annual LuncheonOf Goat Breeders

To Be Held Jan. 27At Trenton Hotel

Residents of this section of Mon.mouth county who expect to attendthe annual luncheon of state goat as-sociations Thursday, January 27, althe Hotel Stacy-Trent at Trenton, artMrs. Ivor PresnikofT of EaontownMr. and Mrs. Oeorge J, Fredericks olPhalanx, Mrs. William Rlxer of Rum.son, Mrs, Samuel J. Rlker, Jr., olMlddletown, and Mrs. Charles Wood-man of Matawan.

"Conditioned Reflexes" Is the highsounding term used by psychologiststo explain why goats, and cows, startto "give down" their milk when the;hear the rattle of milk palls or otherassociated noises. These stimulatethe pituitary gland, so the trickto take advantage of tbe stimuliwhile it is strong, hence fast milk-ing Is necessary.

This statement was made by MrsChannlng W. Gllson of Montvlllipresident of the New Jersey MilkGoat association, Inc., in announcingDr. S. A. Tufts, of Morrlstown, asspeaker on "Structure »f the goaludder and proper milking methods'at the luncheon.

Another speaker will be Prof. WiHam C. Ckclley, herdsman at thNew Jersey.experiment station, NeBrunswick, who will discuss war-time feeding problems. He hadcharge of the goat project at the sta-tion where he taught goats to ealgrass silage— and like It.

Both talks will be followed bpanel dlseusslom, witl> Mrs. Presni-koff as moderator. The luncheon Isheld In connection with AgriculturalWeek, at Trenton, and is open tanyone interested.

Middletown Village(Tfc# Red Bink R«slater can ba boushi

n Mlddletown VillaKe at the »tora of J;. Knisht.)

Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rowe enter-tained at their home at Five Corner!Saturday night friends and relativeat a Dutch treat party. Those pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. J, Green, Mr.and Mrs. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs.Stone, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowe andMr. and Mrs, John Melloch

Mra. William A. File, a, former'estdent and the mother of Mrs.eorge B, Miller of Mlddletown vil

[age. It a patient at the Hill Topnursing home. Mrs. File for the pastiw years has been making her homeLt Red Bank.

The Middletown Social club re-turned its game socials Friday even-ing after a lay-off during the holi-days. The social was held at Amer-can Mechanics hall and was well at:ended, 12 tables being In play. Pres-ent were Mr. and Mra. Charles B.Hembllng, Mrs, Clarence Moore,Clarence Webster, Leila Hendrlcks,Mra. Luther Walling, Jr., Mrs, T. Eeasier, Mrs. M. Coddlngton, Mrs.Edith Slcklei. Mrs Ozzle SicklesTheodore Fowler, Bertha Fowler,Bernlce Fowler, Lester F. Mount,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Antonldes, Mrs.

eorge Kuhl, Mr, and Mrs, JohnWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Helwig, Mr. and Mrs. L. Henderson, Mr,and Mra. Frank C. Crawford, Mr.and Mrs. George Halsey, Mrs. Jo-seph Thome, Mrs, Etta Mae Haw-[Ins, Miss Etta Thome, Mrs, Johnlamback, Mr, a'nd Mrs. Albert E,Inyder, Mrs. Ethel Tice, Margaret3rawford, Gertrude Wolcott, Doro-thy Wolcott Tunis Sickles, HarrySchardlno and Ronald Hlllyer. First,second and third game prizes wereran by Margaret Crawford, Ethelice and Laura Halsey, respectively,'he door prize was won by Mrs.Thome, special prize by Oeorge Halley and high score prize* by Gert-•ude Wolcott and Laura Halsey. Af-ter the awarding of prizes, refresh-ments were served. The next socialwill be held Friday evening, Janu-ary 28. The club plans to rfbld theseoclals throughout the winter. Theyfill be held every second and fourthrldays. The committee In charge is

George B. Hembllng. Charles B.Hembling, Karl B. Helwlg and Albert E. Snyder.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crelln are thelarents or a daughter born Monday.t Monmouth Memorial hospital.

E. W. Swackhamer returned Sat-irday to Black Mountain college

after spending the holidays at hishome here. Mlas Jane Slater ofOgclen, Utah, who has been visit-ing the. Swackhamera has also re-sumed her studies at Black Mount-ain college.

Winners at Friday's bridge clubmeeting at Mrs. Irving Hance'swere Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs. WyllePate, Mrs. Charles Steuerwald andMrs. Norman Farquahar. The nextmeeting will be at the home ofMrs. William B. Spofford.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hcndrlck-son, Sr., of Laurel avenue, are so-journing in Florida.

Tho Mlddletown auxiliary of Rlv-ervlew hospital met Monday at thehome of Mrs. J. B. VanWagenanof Union street, Red Bank.

Donald Hardy, last Thursday after-noon when the speaker told of hisrecent visit to that part of t ie world.Mr. Hardy discussed the pyramid*and he blocks from whlbh they wenbuilt; the Mile river and Us Influenceon the civilization and geography olthe surrounding region and manother topics which proved of muceducational value to the pupils. Thipupils enjoyed the address, and artlooking forward to another visit bjMr. Hardy.

Little Silver(The fi.d Bank KtgliMr can ba bouahl

n Little Silvtr from Union N m i t u d attha depot ana at Oeonla' itore, Kumsonroad) '

A father-ion dinner, sponsored bythe Little Sliver Y. M. C. A,., willtake place next Tuesday night alRosevelt tea room. Ross King, chair-man of the board of directors, willact as master of ceremonies. Com-munity singing and entertainment bytalent from Fort Monmouth will fea-ture the evening's program arrangedby Major Jefferson C. Davis, pro-gram chairman. More than 60 areexpected at the banquet.

Thomas Summers, who Is taki'nga special course of training at theUniversity of Pennsylvania, spent theweek-end at his home here,

Fred Morf of Sunnycrcst is recov-ering from an attack of grip. He isemployed by the government.

MISB Dorothy Disbrow's Group 3class in school won top honors in thepast week's purchase of war bondiand stamps. The week's total of theschool was approximately $308.

Each class in school is participat-ing In the March of Dimes which isin charge of Mrs. Floyd Ifing.

Raymond Conklln, William H.. Car-hart, Sr, and Kev. Harold P. Way-man, yesterday attended a meetingIn Arch Street Methodist church,Philadelphia, which was one of aseries of sessions being held through-out the country In the. interest of theCrusade for the New World Orderunder sponsorship Of the Bishops.

Rev. W. H. Carhart, Sr. preach-ed Sunday morning in the Jersey-ville Methodist church and assistedRev. J. R. Cockrell of First Bap-tist church, at the funeral servicesof Mrs. Ada Duryear in the after-noon. , '

Public hearing on the school bud-get will be held tonight In the schoolby the board of education.

Three DistrictMeetings Set

Mrs. William Macdonald of Branch.venue, president of the New Bruns-Ick district of the Woman's Society

if Christian service of the Methodistshurch, has announced three sub-dis-trict rallies to be held next week.Mlas Emma Collins,, a missionarywho has seen service in India, willbe the principal speaker at the threelesslona.

The first meeting will be Tuesday,t the Barnegat Methodist church,ith Mrs. George Naylor and Mrs.

May Oaskill of that borough incharge; the second, Wednesday, athe Asbury Park Methodist churchwith Mrs. Leroy Thorns of Ocean

rove in charge, and the third,Thursday of next week,, at the Matawan Mothodist church, Mrs. How-ard S. Higginson of Fair Haven incharge.

Speakers at the three meetings andheir subjects Include Mrs. Thorns,irogram; Mrs. Floyd Wooley of Nep-tune, membership; Mrs. H. F.Schmidt, Belmar, treasurer's reports;Mrs. Macdonald, Red Bank, pledgeservice leader; Mrs. Donald Phillips,North Long Branch, young people's•ork; Mrs. E. 8. Braly, Spring Lake

itudents' activities and Mrs. A. K.jennett, Long Branch, Christian so-lal relations and local church ac-lvitles.

Badges PresentedAt H.&L. Banquet

Annual Event Held AtMolly Pitcher Hotel

More than 100 persons enjoyedthe annual banquet of Red BankHook and Ladder company heldSaturday evening at the MollyPitcher hotel. Leroy Deacy, 2dDeputy Chief of the departmentand president of the company wastoastmaster. Among the speakerswere Ore commissioner J. AlbertVan Scholk, police commissionerThomas M. Gopalll, Chief HarryHoffman, 1st Deputy Chief GusColmorgcn, president of the de-partment executive council; JamesDolg, chairman of the dinner com-mittee, Fred Brown and several ex-chlefa of the department.

Twenty-year badges were pre-lented to Dustlh Allaire and Clar-ence Major, an Ex-captain's badgeto Edward Brooks and the keys tothe new chief's car were present-ed to Chief Harry Hoffman. Sev-eral letters from members In thearmed forces were read. A cardfrom the oldest member of the de-partment, Ex-chief Cornelius S.Mount was also read. Mr, Mountin more than 90 years old and Isnow living with his son in RoyalOak, Michigan.

After the dinner dancing was en-joyed.

Fair Haven(The Red Bank Register can ha bought

n Fair Haven from Mack'a itore and thf'air Haven Market)

Officers of the Ladies' auxiliary ofthe fire company to be installedThursday night, January 27, are Mra,Herbert C. Hawkins, president; M-rs.Lewis Smith, vice president; Mrs.Robert Kreger, secretary; Mrs. EmilyBryant, assistant secretary; Mrs.Lester England, financial secretary,and Mrs. Arthur B. Sickles, treas-urer.

man, United States Navy (Wom-en's1 Reserve), who 1* stationed atHunter college In the Bronx, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Chester J. Beaman of RiverOaks. -Miss Beaman Is a member ola company of WAVES from Huntercollege who took part In the WarBoift parade* in New York Tuesday.

Promoted To CaptainRev. Henry P. Bowen, former pas-

tor of the Fair Haven Methodistchurch, who is a chaplain la theArmy In New Guinea, has been pro-moted to the rank of captain by

CAPT. H. P. BOWEN"

Gen, Douglas MacArthur, accordingto word received by Mr«. Bowen, whois living at Stanhope, near LakeHopatcong, where her husband Ispastor1 of the Methodist Church-in-:he-Glen.

Pupils of the Willow streetschool L ^ ^ g e a B e e h

Killed Near Campmarked the opening of the FourthWar loan drive Tuesday by pur-

haslng war savings stamps to theamount of (157^80. Stamps aresold every Tuesday In the school,)ut this week's sales were morehan double the average amountlold other weeks.

At the meeting of the Daughtersjf Liberty Tuesday night, a ton ofcoal was awarded to Mrs. Etta W.Smith.

Christopher H. Snyder has an-iounced a special treat to behelda. the Chapel of the Holy Corn-union Sunday afternoon, January

0, atIssued

y4 o'clock. Mr. Snyder hasa call for candidates for

Shrewsbury(The Red Bank Remitter can be bought

In Shrewsbury at Harold R. McCormlck'iShrewsbury Market nnd at Grterreood'e•tore)

Margie Ann Borden, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James Borden, is apatient In Fitkln hospital.

CpJ. James Poole of the Army, whoIs stationed In Pennsylvania, hasbeen spending a furlough with hismother, Mra. Elizabeth Poole, ofWhite street.

A meeting of Shrewsbury Readingclub will be Held next Tuesday atthe home of the president, Mrs. AdaB. Nifew, of Eatbhtown.

In a proclamation Issued Mondayby Mayor Alfred N, Beudleston, Inwhich January 18 to February 15 Isset forth as the period for the fourthWar Loan drive in the borough, heexpressed the hope and belief • thatthe residents will show their patriot-ism by participating to the utmostof their respective abilities in pur-chaeing thB bonds of their country.

An all-day session Is being held to-da^ at Christ Episcopal parish houseby the local Red Cross workers onsurgical,dressings. .

Achievements tests were given all„ *lite

elusive, during the week in school.Children of the fifth grade who

have been studying the history andBiography of Egypt heard an in-.teresllng talk on that country by

Fall Fatal ToEarl Marks. 46

Earl R. Marks of Bound Brook,i, a former resident of Rumson,

lied last Friday morning of a frac-ured ' skull suffered in a fall thelight before in the Calco plant ofle American Cyanamld company,

vhero he was superintendent of thehemlcal division. The fatal acci-lent occurred in a new plant addition

be opened the next day. Whilei cause is not known It is believedslipped from a ladder when leav-

ig the operating platform and. felltckward, striking his head againstpump. Fellow workers took him

o the plant hospital. He improvedurlng the night but took a turn forhe worse the next . morning anded shortly after.Mr. Marks was born at Atlanticlghlande. For many years he livedi River road, Rumson, and moved

rom there to Bound Brook. He be-an work at the Calco plant in

March, 1933, as a chemical operator,and was promoted progressively toforeman, general foreman and super-intendent.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georg-ette Taylor Marks, and a daughter,Jacqueltn Marku, who lives at home;a son, Earl D. Marks, by a formermarriage, now staloned in the Armyin Georgia; his mother, Mrs. SarahMarks of Red Bank, and two broth-ers and two Bisters, Ambrose andHarold Marks, Mrs. Andrew Thomp-son and Mrs. Burton Crelln, all ofRed Bank.

The funeral was held Sunday nightat his late home and Interment un-der the direction of the Taggart fu-neral home at Bound Brook wasmade In Brooklyn Monday morning.

To Offer BondAs Special Prize

Members of the auxiliary ot thoRed Bank branch of the NationalAssociation of Letter- Carriers metTuesday at the homo of Mrs. Wal-ter Noble of Elm place, with Mrs.Harold Stout a> hostess. The groupIs offering a $25 war bund as aspecial prize to be awarded at thenext meeting Tuesday, February1G, at the home' of Mrs. Morrell J,Moore at Little Silver.

Present were Mrs. Arthur E.Slattery, Mrs. Arthur' Capon, Mrs.Melvln Stout, Mrs. John Bailey,

Marthcns, Mrs. William Sweeney,Mrs. John Kastelic, Mrs. Harold S,Ely, Mrs. Mortimer E. VanSauter,M J h Dl M

:onflrmation to be held In Feb-ruary. Further Improvements havejeen made to the chapel's heatingsystem. Henry Jeffrey, who hascharge of insulation and repairs,itates that with these improve-.ents now completed the church

from now on will be heated sat-isfactorily.

The. following is a list of newbooks received at the Fair Havenpubllo library: "Queens Die Proudly," White; "My L"" i n China,1Abend; "Harvest of my Years," Chan-ning Pollock; "Life in a-Putty KnifeFactory," Smith; "Lion's Paw," Meier"News Is a Weapon," Gordon; "Sa-lute to Valor," Wells; "Getting Ac-quainted With Electricity." Morgan;"Shining Trail," Fuller; "Passengersto Mexico," Nilos; "Clear the Tracks,"Bromley; "Flint," Norrla; "BarefootMailman," Pratt; "Daylight on Satur-day," Priestley; "High,, Noon.'' Lee;"Those Who Go Affaln»t the Cur-rent," Seifcrt; "The Shadow and theGlory," Jennings; "Welcum Hinges,"Robb; Through These Fires," Hill;'West of Barter River," CaBC; "Stalk

the Hunter," Wilson; "Sister ofCain," Collins; "Female of the Spe-cies," Queen; "Lady in the Lake,"Chandler; "Cats Prowl at Night,"Fair; "Going, Going, Gone," Taylor;"The Saint Steps in," Chnrterls; "Sur-geon in Charge," Selfert; "Murder bythe Yard," Yates; "Main from Texas,"Gregory; "Tower of Steel," Law-rence; "In Her Own Hands," Mon-sell; "Portrait of Laurel," Thomas;'Anger in the Sky," Ertz; "Knoll Is-and," Chamberlain; "Ministry of

Fear," Greene; "Death Came Softly,"Lorac; "Murcler Runs a Fever," Fen-song; juvenile books," "Mystery on

th« Bayou," Barbour; "MightyHunter," Hader; "The Cat NextDoor," Shepard; "Return of SilverChief,' O'Brien; "They Come fromFrance," Ju'dson; "My Favorite Age,"Morrow; "Top Lineman," Heyliger;"Stand by Mark,' Gardiner; "SusieStuart, Home Front Dr.," Chandler;'The Open Gate," Seredy; "Katy andtho Big Snow," Burton; "Summer'atBuckhorn," Wright and "Challenge toMarlon," Carson. The library circu-lated 15,018 bookB in 1943; 110 newmembers joined during the year and131 new books were bought for thepermanent, collection.

Mr. and Mrs. George Neuhauser ofNewark and Mrfl. Thomas Nela andson Tommy of East Orange weredinner gueffta Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Harry Clay of Lexington ave-

ue.Joseph B. Sicklcr, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Floyd Slckler of Fair Havonroad, left Sundaywto return to hisSeabee base in California after a 30-day leave. He has been in the.Sea-lees 18 months, and has the ratingif water tender, second class. Hisirother, Ronald Sickler, seaman firstlnffs, also a member of the Seabees,

Is In the Aleutians.Aviation Cadet Joseph Lang, son

of Mrs. Nora Lang of Hance road,has returned to California after afurlough at home. A veteran of theAleutian campaign he Is now Intraining to. be a pilot,

Vprnon Loud of-Washington, D. Ca petty officer in the Navy, spent sev-eral days here with his daughter,Miss Daisy Loud.

Mrfl. John Lynch of Grafton, Vir-ginia, has been spending three weekswith her slctoi-e, Mias Mary Vander-burg and Mrs, Floyd Slckler.

Joseph Sparling, son of Mr. andMrs. John Sparling and WarrenCnandler, sen of Mr. and Mrs.GeorgR Chandler, reported yesterdayfor active duty In the U. S. Navy.

Mrs. Lester England' has receivedw.ord from her sister-in-law, Mrs.Russell England, of the.death ot the

A 52-year-old railroad foreman hasbeen charged with murder in the pis-tol slaying Saturday night of Eu-gene Sebastian Etzkorn, 32, a Seabeefrom Fort Monmouth, at Richmond,Virginia. The foreman, E. R. Prib-bie. who said he fired two shots intothe air before shooting at the sailor,has been released in $2,500 ball fora hearing today.

Etzkorn w«j attached to the Sea-bee training base at Camp Peary,near Richmond. He Is married an-1had lived at Port Monmouth about20 years before entering the Navyabout two months ago. Officers atCamp Peary said the sailor had agood record In the service.

Surviving are his parents, Mr,and Mrs. Fred Etikoin; his wifeMrs. Bessie Reardon Etzkorn, andthree brothers.

The funeral was held this morn-ing at St. Ann's Catholic churchKeansburg, and interment, In chargeof the John E. Day Funeral home,Red Bank, was In Mt. Olivetcemetery. It was a military funeral.

Four Children HaveBirthday Party

A birthday p&rty for four chil-dren was given Saturday by MrsRobert Holdsworth at her Leon-ardo home. All the birthdays werein January. The children wereRobert Holdsworth, six-years onJanuary 8; May Louise Holdsworth,three-years old January 14; LindaFrances Holdsworth, two-years oldJanuary 7, and their cousin, Stan-ley Helt, one-year old January 7.

All decorations were carried outin pink and blue and each childhad a birthday cake. Games wereplayed and refreshments were serv-ed. The children received manygifts.

Attending besides those alreadymentioned, were, Barbara andPatricia Holdsworth, Barbara Hal-ligan, James Marx, Bobby McTiern-an, Charlotte Rousch, RichardCaruso, Teddy and Jimmie Bryan,Donald Ast, Butch and JudyMarsh, Harry Bruntz, Mark Frals-er, Mary Ann Aichcle, Patty AnnMcMahqn, Judith Van Brunt, Maeand Marlly Myers, Walter Karl,Arthur Krause, Mrs. F. Alchele,Mrs. B. Halllgan, Miss GeorglannaBryan, Mrs. A. Marsh. Mrs. E.Bruntz, Jr., Mrs. S. Helt, Mm. C.Fralser, Mrs. J. McMahor,, Mrs. R.Van Brunt, Mrs. H. Karl and Mrs.O. Krause.

at Wampee, South Carolina,The 49th.annlyersary of the Daugh-

ters of Liberty lodge was observedMrs. Joseph Dlxon, Mrs. Daniel with a pot luck supper TuesdayDorn, Sr., and Mrs. Victor M.'night In the lodge hall.

Denies Report OfLayoffs At Bendix

Francis F. Gregory, head of theindustrial relations department ofthe Bendix radio division ot theBendix aviation corporation, yes-terday denied published reports thatthe company had laid off em-ployees or contemplated such ac-tion In the near future.

''There is not the slightest truthto any such stories," declared Mr.Gregory. "There have been no lay-offs and none are contemplated."

Mr. Gregrory said that because ofthe failure at times to obtaincritical i materials, there have beenand may. possibly be more briefstoppages of work in some depart-ments. Ae a rule, he said, thesestoppages are for no longer thana day or so, although recently therewas one that lasted from Wednes-day until the end of the week.This particular- stoppage, he paid,might have given rise to the re-ports that there had been a reduc-tion In personnel.

CHILDREN'S MOVIES."Stunt Pilot," a Tallspin Tommy

release, will be the feature pictureof this week's Mechanlo StreetSchool Parant-Teacher associationmoving picture series. It Is a storyof the making of an airplane etuntpicture for a Hollywood moviecompany. A comedy, "Mickey's

Army To Give WarBond Show Monday

Soldiers And WACS To Help WithFourth Loan Salec At Carlton

p y, yTouchdown," ana a short. Him ac-

this feature. The pro-

achpol auditorium. IspOpen to all who wish to attend.There is a small admission fee.

The Army's own war bond .how,describing by muBlo and display olequipment, just what civilians buyfor the war effort through their pur-chase of bonds, will be presented atthe Carlton theater Monday night at9 o'clock. Plan» fir the show wererevealed today by the MonmouthCounty War finance committee andthe Fourth War Loan committee forthe Bed Bank area. Mrs. KatherlneElkuo White; vice chairman of thecounty finance committee, and J.Daniel Tuller, chairman of the Red'Bank area'a war loan drive, are serv-ing at show chairmen,

Ca.pt. Joseph Zarlsh of Fort Mon-mouth will serve as master of cere-monies for the show which will hepresented between the first and sec-ond shows to the regular theaterpatrons with no advance In the priceof admission. A Post orchestra willfurnish the music, and soldiers andWACg will be present to assist In thesale of war bonds. A soldier, in fullequipment, will appear on the stageand the audience will be Informedlust how many war bonds are need-ed to buy each piece of his equip-ment. The famous "walkie-talkie" ofthe Signal Corps will be utilized Inthe sale of bonds and stamps.

Five WACs, under the direction of..ieut. Phyllis McGehee will aid Inell Ing the bonds and young girlsrom the Junior Red Cro»i-wlll selltamp corsages: Red Cross staff as-latanU and members of the staffs

of the Merchants Trust company andthe Second National Bank and Trustcompany will assist In issuing bonds.

Although reports are still not in forthe first two days of the Fourth WarLoan, more than $37,000 has alreadybeen added to the Individual bondspurchased in the Red Bank area. An-lounceroent was made today of theurchase of $25,000 In bonds by the

borough of Red Bank; $10,000 by thelocal store of Sears, Roebuck andcompany through the local manager,Oeorge Eldrldge, and $2,000 by thelocal branch of F. W. Woolworbhand company through the local man-ager, Malcolm Nagel. The quota forthe Reil Bank- area Is 12,200,000.

Edward W. Conway, chairman forRed Bank, announced a partial listof members for his retail businesscommittee to assist in the sale ofbonds In the retail merchants' storesIn Red Bank. Members of the com-mittee, with others still to be named,Include Abram Krldel, Mr. Nagel,Frank Merrltt, Max KJarln, HaroldBaynton, Gerald Harrington, JamesHumphreys, Benjamin A. Crate, Jr.,Joseph Serpleo, John Byrnes andPercy Sherman,

In addition to the chairman namedfor the Red Bank area, others In-clude George W, Flaccus for Shrews-bury, Ross B. King, Little Silver andH. U Stockton, Highlands.

Women Hurt In AutoCrash At Oceanport

A car driven by Mrs. Fred Covert,Sr., or Fair Haven, skidded on theIce Monday afternoon at the Inter-section at Oceanport'a business cen-ter, Jumped the curb and crashedagainst a stone wall. Mrs. Covertwas cut on the lip and nose, requir-ing three stitches, and also Injuredher knee.

Mrs. Lillian M. Rockwell of Keans-burg, who was riding with Mm. Co-vert, suffered a fractured shoulderand an Injury to her knee. She to inMonmouth Memorial hospital andMrs. Covert Is confined to her home.An X-ray of Mrs, Covert's kneejwlllbe taken this week. ~

Delivered Anywhere TomorrowNo matter where yon want your (Ut of flower* teat, Honey Be*Flowers CUB have them there at ones. More than 8,000 floristseverywhere are Hooey Bee's delivery carps. By telegraph weplace your gift In loved lands anywhere—«t any hour you wish.

HONE BEE FLOWEDUPPER BROAD ST., RED BANK

TEUEFHOm Itt

For Wear and WarmthMEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S

SUITS- A N D -

OVERCOATS$27.50Factory Stores42 WEST STREET RED BANK

Bujr W«Nt BomJ» MA Hefc S»vej*Xlf».

£T£*ATTENTION

FUEL OIL

CONSUMERS

THE VICTORY TEMPERATUREIS 6 5 DEGREES

Approximately SO per cent of the heating season haspassed . . • If yon have used more than 00 per cent ofyour fuel oil ration coupons yon should cut down stillfurther on the heat In your home. Fuel Oil Is now avail-able for Period ~ and 8 coupons. We will gladly helpyou in planning your fuel oil deliveries by our DEQHEHDAV SYSTEM. Call us. '

We Maintain a Complete Oil Burner ServiceCleaning and Repairing

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T«l. Red Bank 248