Red Bank Squadron - 01/22/1942

REGISTER

SECTION ONE

RED BANK, N. I, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942.

yOLUME LXIV, NO. 31.

Cafeteria Serving AverageOf 50 Pupils

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- Mrs. Frank XufcJ, Pv T, A. president, in talking with a Register reporter Monday, «ald that the only regrets the association, has in its new venture is that dally they find it necessary to turn away 15 or 20

pupils eager to eat at the new cafeteria. Pupils carry trays acrosa tho hall to a small lunchroom, or eat at tables In the sewing room next to the kitchen. At present only between ISO and 60 pupils may be served until provisions are made for larger quarters, The president and committee memberg -Tfere of the opinion that a special seating arrangement might be perfected for in the sewing room, and thus they could enlarge' on their service. The pupils when questioned on how theyJike the new "cats" all replied with ah enthusiastic "good." Those who were unable to be served showed disappointment on their faces. The cafeteria Is run on a strictly "flret come, first served basks." Pupils of both the senior and junior high schools are given an opportunity to' secure luncheon tickets at recess from either Mr. Sieber or £trs. Crandall at a central location in eaclw building. After they secure their tickets they list their preferences for the day's menu and lunch is prepared according to these slips which Indicate. ih«: dishes in ' mand. • Mothers who plan the menus are onrolled In a special nutrition course for P. T. A. members, and they arrange the meals, with the idea of giving the biggest vitamin value for the smallest amount of money. At time goes on the committee plans to enlarge the menu and they also hopo to enlarge or r^-arrango the kitchen and lunchroom faoillties. Members of the general organization committee^ for the project include Mrs. Joseph Serplco, Mrs. Loroy Quackenbuah, Mrs. Peter Prom, lnlskl, Mrs. Fred Boyd,-Mrs. Frank Huhn, Mrs, diharles Stiilwagon, Mrs. Karland Gray, Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Kuhl and Mr. Sieber, Members of the lunchroom cdmmittee include Mrs. F. W. Boyd, in charge of «u;piles; Mrs. Kuhl, personnel; M M . Boyd, Mrs. Promlnlski and Mrs. Quackenbush, menus; Mrs. Sorplco and Mrs.. Huhn, kitchen equipment; Mrs, Quackenbueh and Mrs. Stiilwagon, rules and regulations; Mrs. ' Kuhl, Mrs, Promlnskl1 and'. Mrs. • Boyd, government and school records, and Mrs. Crandall and Mr. Sieber, tickets, Members who have volunteered toils services to the project Include members > of both committees, Mrs, Geofge Inmah*, Mrs, Irving Doreniuo, Mrs., Joseph Odonbach, Mrs. F. H. Bent, .Mrs, Loroy J. Bergen, Mrs Morgan 8.\B"ert, Mrs. A . J . Farr.ell, M.rs, O. M. Olaon, Mrs, Albert Lauber, Jr., Mrs. Charles.Gallagher, and Mrs. E, R . Conover. ,

Rate In County Budget Increase Attributed By Director Mayer To Reduction In Ratables Monmouth county'* 1942' budget showing a 67-cent Increase in the tax rate per $1,000 of assessed valuation but with the amount to be raited by taxation $21,870.90 less this year than last, was passed on first reading by the board of freeholders Monday at Freehold. The apparent paradox is explained In the customary statement which prefaces the budget. In it Director Joseph Mayer, speaking for the board, attributes the higher tar. rate to a loss of more than $10,000,000 in ratables throughout the county during the faast year. Indeed the preImlnary equalization table, on which state and county taxes are apportioned, released by the county tax board •hows a shrinkage of $2,160,931 in real property during the year. The decline in the value of' real property, a trend which has been apparent In the county during tha past decade, doosn't tell tho whole story, however. The following paragraph, taken from tho budgetary statement, throws further light on this matter. "One cause in (he severo drop in ratables from 1041 to 1042 is the fact that last year we (the board of freeholders) understand the city of Asbury Park tevlod an assessment of approximately $10,000,000 against the personal property of the Jersey Central Power and Light company which we understand Is not Included In the total for 1042." The statement goes on to point out that even were this huge sum to be Included', the county's ratables would be leas this year than last. The tax board has fixed the true value of real property In the county at $109,453,040 as against an actual 1041 valuation of $171,620,880. The former figure Include* $183,140, tho (.mount by whloh assessors In eight taxing district* have been ordered to Increase their figure* In the process df equalisation. The 104J tax rate Is $11.24 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Last year the rnto Was $10.(17. The amount to be raised by taxation this year Is $2,050,201,88 as compared to $2,0114,102.RO In 1041. - J U A I t J i o t lioon foc-tliftupproprlt^ tlon of $39,766.3) to set up permanent registration In tho county this year, Mr, Mayer pointed out, the county'* actual'opetathur budget would have been 1«M this year than it was last. This item, accounting for the largest single Incrtaat In the new budget, was also responsible for a $8,073.43.emergency appropriation .

(Continued On P»i» i).

O. E. Anniversary^ Party Friday Night Presbyterian Groups to Mark 60th Year The Christian Endeavor groups of the Red Bank Presbyterian church Will hold a birthday party tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in tho church social hall in observance of tho 60th anniversary of Christian Endeavor, An entertainment, recreational period and refreshments will feature the ovenlng's program. An Invitation has been extended to the public to attend the celebration., . Tho story of Christian EjaWior will be related by Grace WoodhenM> A piano solo will bo rondorcd by Martha Hayes, a vocal solo by Florence Klomm and a guitar solo by Joe Douglas. Tho sonlor group will present a pantomime and a community sing- will bo lod by Louis Lowry, with Miss Betty Huhn at the piano. The grand finale will foature the bugle corps of Boy Scout troop 67. _ AIWE8TED FOIl SPEEDING. Leon Eskln of South River was fln«d $4 Tuesday night by Recorder George V. Illmeneea.of Colt's Neolt on a charge of speeding, made by Officer Joseph Hammernlck, Mr, Eskln was arrested January 14. Charles Acker of Park Itldgo was arrested Sunday by Ofllcer Hammnrnlck on a speeding chargo, and fined $8. _ ; ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ tW Venetian Blind*. Oyster white slat and white duck tape, $3.00 each. Hero Is a real bargain In a tailor-made blind that will go with any furnishings. Get thorn now as this price cannot hold, National 8 & 10. Prawn's,—Advertisement, ^ _ _ To Whom This Mny Concern: . . I «h»l|..not b»-«»por.j|l>l» for «ny debts Inourred by any ono, except by me personally; (Signed) Keith N. Taylor, Ohre Plane,, Shrewsbury, N, J. •Advertisement, Had DoliU and Ghargml-Off Collootffl Universal Credit Agency, 027 Hangs avenue, Asbury Park, No nolloctlon, no charge, Bank ami satlsAod clUnts' reference on request.—Advertisement,

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"L'ongview Farm" Sold Through Joseph G. McCue Of Rumson

Evening Group Events Friday Night and January 21

'Junior-Senior P;T. A. Operates '' Lunchroom At Junior High School The now cafeteria lor gtnior and junior high fobool pupils began lta second week of operation Monday, directed and sponsored by the JunloWJenlor Parent-Teaoher association. The n»F lunchroom 1B located In the domestlo science rooms, of the junior high school, and an average j>t tO puplla a day are served." The cafeteria was established at a. oosfof more than »100 to the P. T. A., which obtained the money from it) student welfare fund, New dishes, silverware and cooking utensils were purchased -by the - association..• with no outold0 financial help. Lunoheon is.served by P. T. A. mothers, who volunteer their services. Through. the assistance of the Farm Commodities bureau, sponsored by the Federal government, the association has been given various, kinds oMrult Juice .and. fresh fruit to'serve free to the children. The bureau also, furnishes ' butter and eggs for use in cooking. The average meal costs a student betweoen ten and IS e e n t v with 15 cent* as top prloe. The menu, which has.moat of Its dishes priced at five cents easb, consist* of fruit Juices, hot chocolate and cookies, vegetable soup, spaghetti with cheese and tomato sauce, white bread and butter sandwiches and milk. The milk costs . three cents a bottle. Luncheon is served typical careterla, style,'with each pupil receiving his tray and silverware wrapped in M. napkin, Through the co-operation of Mrs, Ada A. Crandall, junior high school principal, and Harry C. Sieber,-senior high school principal, several young girls who have a study period just before 12 o'clock arrive at the cafeteria and assist mothers with getting dishes ready and other necessary jobs. The volunteer staff of "chief cooks and bottle Washers" arrive at the school at 10:45 o'clock every school 'day morning to prepare .the meals and remain to wash dishes afterward, On the average fire, mothers assist every day, The menu committee keeps a careful check on the dishes which pupils like best, and at present vegetable ', soup and spaghetti, are "neck and peck" a s favorites.'' 'Fruit juices: «}d apples go well, too; as doag, the hot chocolate .which is -served, complete Vwitb. cookies and-a marshmallow in egCb.

Benedictine Monks Acquire Large Estate

Card Party And Dance To Benefit Welfare Fund

Two social events for welfare work of the evening group of the Red Bank Woman's dub will be held this month.. The first, a card party, will be held tomorrow night at the clubhouse, and the second a semi-formal dance, Saturday, January 31. Mrs.JWa.lter HJDqhrn is chairman of the card parly. Assistants Include Mrs. "William'O. BherwoodrMrs. H. Salton Hall, Mrs. Franklyn Gray, Mrs. Irwin D. Campbell, Mrs. Burton Moore, Mrs. Harold 3. Dowstra, Mrs. Albert S. Dlelman, Mrs. James Humphreys, Mrs. Mvall. Slngdahlsen, Miss Evelyn Porter and Miss Virginia Chancy. The'dance will be held at Old Orchard Country club, Eatontown. Mrs. Edward Leddy, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Donald Needham, Mrs. Robert Cadman, Mrs. Philip T. Smith, Mrs—Herbert-P. • Schaeffer, Mrs. R. Theodore Blxlor, Mrs.'Robert Marvin, Mrs. Sherwood and Miss Chasey.

Lewis Hay Estate Of Eight Acres Sold At Rumson "Fairylea" Bought by Mrs. Violet Glemby, Present Occupant The RaytyanHorn agency of Fair Haven reports the sale of the Wellknown J. Lewis Hay estate known as "Fairylea,". located on Rumson road in Rumson, to Mrs, Violet Glemby of New York clty.who has taken occupancy. — The manor house of 15 rooms and five baths is of graceful architecture with a gombrel roof. The heatIng plant i s s hot water, oil fired, with indirect radiation through registers on the first floor. The house Is set back from the road several hundred feet at the base of a semicircular driveway, in a'setting of large old beech and maple'trees, Other buildings.on.tho grounds include) a. six-room servants' house, a large stable with two • four-room apartninnts or^the second floor, a garage; garden house and kennels.' ' Feature* of the eight acres of grounds' include a' tennis court, small vineyard and a garden enclosed with a brick wall. Other estates in the neighborhood are owned by Mrs. H. L. Crawford, Manton D. Metcalf and' Mrs. H. I. Caesar.

Carnival Night For Hospital

ShrewsburyExpects Action in View of Recent Tragedy By unanimous vote of the Shrewsbury mayor and council Thursday night, a resolution was adopted demanding that a guard or a flasher signal light be placed at the Central railroad track crossing on* Patterson avenue,~where Miss Viola Gorsegner of River Plaza was killed Saturday, January 10, when her automobile skidded into the path of a train. ~l Mayor Alfred N. Beadlestori said the railroad-in previous years had Ignored requests by the borough council to provide oomo protection at the crossing. "It may be putting the cart before the horse,»but In the light of the most recent tragedy, I feel that we may get some action," said the mayor. "The railroad haa. a. checking syster whereby it decides which crossIngs should have signal lights and which should have guards. This system is the most outrageous thing I have ever heard of. There Is more traffic, to and from the Red Bank airport, on that road, than anyone would think," he stated. The clerk read a letter from Freeholder James S. Parkes, chairman of the county road committee, stating that' a police ofllcer has no right to arrest a motorist who falls to observe a stop street sign on a street that enters a county highway, unless proVision for such an arrest is made in a borough ordinance. Mayor Beadleston advised the council that the only stop street signs in Shrewsbury wete on streets entering the state highway, but according to a telephone conversation with Mr. Farkes, the borough WO3 also powerless to enforce these signs without a stop street ordinance. Policeman Otto Herden Said it was his understanding that an officer had the right to arrest a violator of a stop street sign entering a state highway. The mater was, referred to the road committee, to investigate with the co-operation of the borough attorney.

Society To Serve Roast Pork Supper Methodist Women to Hold Event Next Week

Benevolent Auxiliary Party February 1 Members of the auxiliary of the Rod Bank Bonovolont assoolation will hold a special carnival night party at tho clubhouse on Catherine street Sunday night, February 1. Tho proceeds will be used for the auxiliary's annual gift to Riverview hospital. The committee in charge has arranged an evening of entertainment for children and adults alike. Games for overyono will be featured. A bazar table, a "guess cake" and a number of other features have been arranged. Dancing will be held In ono of the clubrooms. Members of, the committee are Mrs. Rina Oarbarinl, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mary Mustlllo, Mrs. Mary Caprlonl,. Mrs. Rao GeronI, Mrs. Mary Carluccl and Mlso Rose Innacclll. " •

Dog Owners Must Have '42 License

Demand Guard For Patterson Avenue Track Crossing

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The Women's Society for Christian Service of the Red Bank Methodist church will serve a hot roast pork supper at the church fellowship hall Thursday night of next week. Mrs. Fred W. Boyd is chairman, and Mlaa Minnie Commes Is In charge of the sale of 400 tickets. The menu includes tomato juice, hot roast pork, mashed potatoes, sauer kraut, fresh green beans, pickles and carrot sticks, hot rolls, homemade apple pie and coffee. Hostesses in the dining room arc Mrs. Howard S. Hlgglnson and Mrs. Roy Inscoe. Decorations and waitresses are in charge of Mrs. Harold Baynton and Mrs. Frank Warner, Sr. Members of the general committee are Mrs. Frank Donnls, Mrs. William MacSbnald, Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. Goorge White, Mrs. Ollva Croydon, Mrs. Clinton H. Wilbcr, Sr., Mrs. Clinton H. Wilber, Jr., Mrs. John Carhart, Mrs. William Crlspoll, Mrs. George Lovott,' Mra. Frank Applogate, Mrs. George Spinning-, Mrs. Richard Warner, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Mrs. Alex McCoach, Mrs. Kats Messereau, Mrs, Jeggio Supp, Mrs. Louis Tetley, Mrs. Raymond Mitchell, Mrs. Sarah Jeffrey, Mrs, Grace King, Mrs. Alfred Griffiths, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Willlnm Bennett, Sr., Mrs. Dorothy Emmona, Mrs. Harry Heavlland, Mrs. John' Hoffman and Mrs. Howard McCcrmlck.

Residents of Shrewsbury township who own dogs havo been kindly asked to call at the ofllce ot the towtP ship clerk during this month, for tholr 1042 llconsea, Tha response to dato has not boon What was expected, so a second request Is respectfully made. Tho JOINS COAST GUARD. deadline Is February 1 and those to whom dog licenses have not been IsClark Doollttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. sued aro liable to a fine under the C. R. Doollttle of 244 Broad strict, ordinance. .' , ' has Joined the Coast Guard Reserves and is stationed at Ellis Island for Beflnanco Your Mortgage. Why pay 0%7 Wo represent ac- a uriday period. Ills parents have credited financial Institutions and been rtsiiio.-.'j: ; ' r.eii Sank the past private Individuals for tho placing of year. first raortgago and FHA loans an commercial and residential properANNUAL LADIES' NIGHT ties. Interest from 4V49&. Quick and confidential servico given all appliTha Monmouth County Horticulcations, Call or write, MortgaRo Specialists, tho Joseph i P. Schwarti tural society will hold llfl nnntlnl Agensy, 14 Monmouth street, Red Ladles' night dinner Wednesday of Dank 3121.—Advortlsomont. n u t weok at the nosnvolt tea room at LJttlo Silver. Owen Itoff (n. genGenuine Slldr, $2,011. eral chairman. Complete coffee maker at n baraln price, Matda General Electric (Mom CloHcts »l,08. ulbs 20% off an $5 worth; four-quart Metal closets with shelves, $7,05 pressure cookers I13.BO. Now Is a lni'gn slsa; clothes basketii 03 cents; sood tlmo to buy. National 5 A 10. padded Ironing tables 11.41); swinging Prown's.—Advertisement. ,rad».4t) cenU.pair.. .NolleniO.G..A. 10. Prown's,—Advertisement. JWmrd Sales A Servloa will be oontlnued by tho P. W Sherman Motor Co., HO) Mala street, A»ITucI Oil. bury Park. Car* will bo called lot Special cnsli plan; convenlont nnri and dollvored. Phone Anbury Park economical; 0.7 oimts per gallon. IBOO.—Advtrtliemsnt . Hance * Davis, phono Red Dank 103. —Advertisement Yearly Discount Hulc, Btorowldt 10% discount, AnticiLliicroft Itm, pate your Kilt nc» m. Also a U rarte menu. I'hono s(llor*."—Advert)jeminU ed Bank S07B.—AdvertltemtnL

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One of the largest farm estates in Holmdel township, has recently been sold to the Benedictine Monastery, Inc., by the Joseph Q. McCue Agency of Rumaon. The property, embracing 100 acres, belonged to Edward DeLuca of jlew York, and is situated on the Centorvllle-Holmdel road, north- of -the Telegraph J l i l l Farm estate of David A: Schulte, chain store magnate. The property U known as "Longview Farm," due to the expansive, view It commands ot Sandy Hook bay, Rarltan Bay and tho downtown area of New York city. It is part of a tract of over 1,000 acres owned by the late Senator William H. Hendrickaon, and grandfather of Miss May Hondrickson, who was born on the farm and now resides on Leroy place, Red Bank. , ,The.original .farm house was erectod By Senator Hcndrickson's heirs, who' came to Monmouth county in the early part of the 17th Century. This was replaced in 1864 by a large residence, and Was rebuilt in 1928 by Mr. DeLuCa's father, when he acquired the place In 1928. All the timbers were hewn from woods on the property, wal|a brick filled, 12-foot ceilings, beams pegged together, and It required two years to build it. It now consists of twelve spacious rooms, four tiled baths, tiled kitchen and pantry, and hot water heating system. In addition there is a large garage with Improved apartment above, stable and poultry 'houses. The property will be used by the Benedictine Monks for the growing of crops and the main residence for lectures and retreats to small groups.

Woman's Club To Hold Card Party Departments to Meet Tomorrow Mrs. Marcus Hlgglnbotham, Jr., is general, chairman of a dessert-bridge to be held Monday afternoon, by the Red Bank Woman's club at .1:30 o'clock. -Proceeds .will be placed in tf. fund to repaint the clubhouse in the spring. Prizes will be awarded and dessert served by a committee of hostesses. Assisting Mrs. .Higglnbotham will bo Mrs. • Alex Pepin, Mrs. John Regan, Mra. Thomas VoorhLs, Mrs. Clinton Wilbcr, Sr., and Miss Elizabeth Hlgginson. Tho club departments will meet tomorrow at the clubhouse. The welfare, civics and education group will meet at 10:30 o'clock and members of all club departments will attend a "dutch treat" luncheon at a local ted room at 12 o'clock; At 1:15 o'clock Mra. Benjamin Crate, Jr., club president, who conducted a prominent part in the defense council activities here, will speak on. the work of tho council. The literature and drama departn\cnt will meet at 2 o'clock. Members are requested to bring and read a poem, and prizes will bo given for original compositions. Plans will bo made for a-theater party. -Raising,. Processing and Packaging Foods" will be discussed and illustrated with motion pictures by Mrs. William P. Strode at the American home department meeting. Tha Ex-PrealdentB' club of the third dlBtrlot will meet Tuesday at tho local clubhouse. It will be an all-day session.

Riverview Group Plans Card PartyMrs. Ada B. NafeWj is' general chairman of a card party to be held Thursday afternoon of next week i t the Red Bank Woman's club by the executive board of tho combined auxiliaries of Riverview. hospital. Board mombcrs mako up the assisting committee. ' Committee members include Mis. Icorge T. Llnton, president of the combined auxiliaries, Mrs. John Biol, Mrs. John G. Follcr, Mrs. Edmund Ncstlor,' Mrs. C. A. Spoerl, Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, Mrs. John J. Knodcll, Mrs. C. J. Prothcro, Mrs. George T. * Hurley, Mra. Walter B. Connor, Mrs. O. G. Soulo and Miss Ellzaboth Scowcroft.

TO SEW ron nisi)' cnoss. Tho Amcrlcn? ,)iomo riopnrtment of tho Llttlo Sllvor iWoman's club will meet Monday, F6bruary 2, at tho home of Mrs. Isndorc Chcslcr on Gooseneck Point. Members will sew for tho Rod Cross, directed by Mrj, B. J. KesBlcr, department chairman.

SECTION ONE PAGES 1 TO 14 .

Lower Red Bank Budget To Be Introduced Monday; May Omit Regatta Funds WilliamHMintehnann Sells Three Large Estates •

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Cut of About $17,000 Expected to Be Made in Amount to Be Raised by-Taxation

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. Two In Middletown Township , And One In Shrewsbury Borough

Fate of Sweepstakes Melvln Ford of New York city with his country home. Regatta Undecided has purchased from the Chase NaGustave W. Gehin of Newark has tional bank of New York city, as trustee, . the property situated on the northeast corner of Sycamore avenue and Buttonwood Innc, in the borough ot Shrewsbury. -_.. The property has a frontage on Sycamore avenue of 70 feet and a frontage on Buttonwood lane of 332 feet. It contains about one-half

acre.

The residence, which is of frame construction, contains four master bedrooms, two maids' bedrooms, two baths, reception hall, living room, dining room, butler'a pantry and kitchen. It is equipped with oilburning heat. There is a two-car garage on the premises. Mr. and Mrs. Ford expect to occupy the property as their permanent home, J. Howard Smith, Inc., has purchased a tract of farm land comprising 51 acres, from Mrs. Luella S. English, William H. English, Jr., and J. Radford English. * The property is situated on the north side of Navesjnk River road, running through to Cooper road, and Is directly opposite the country estateB of'J. Howard Smith and Alfred Lichtenstetn. It adjoins "Overlook Farm," the country estate of Mrs. Samuel Hiker, on the west. On the east the property Is bounded by McClees creek. Mr. Smith plans to use the property for farming purposes in connection

sold his Navesink River road property to Mrs. George M, Bodman. The property ha» a frontage on Navesink River road' of approximately 700 feet, and is bounded on the west by McClees creek and "Woodland, Farm," the estate ,of Amory L. Haskell. On the^east it Is bounded by other land of Mrs. Bodman, and the country estate of Mrs. Wilbur Ruthrauff. On the north it is bounded by Cooper road. The property comprises 58 acres of farm and pasture land, and woodland and the improvements include a fine old colonial farm house built In 1763. This farm house contains four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Other buildings on the property Include a farm barn, garage, corn crib and several poultry * houses. There are two running brooks on the property. The property was acquired by Mr. and Mrs. Gehlh in 1924 from the estate of John McClees, and the original purchase comprised ' 130 acres. They later sold 35 acres of the land to, the late Wilbur Ruthrauff, and about 37 acres to Mrs Bodman. The property is situated directly opposite Mr. and Mrs. Bodman's country home. The above sales were effected by William H. Hlntelmann, realtor, of Rumson.

Laboratory Animals In Defense And Health Part Being Played By Albino Farms In Developing Rats,

Ansbro Appointed Aviation Cadet Is at Navy School at Jacksonville Preparing to take his post in the notion's fighting: line, William B. Ansbro, Jr., 22, of 222 Bergen place, was appointed a full-fledged aviation cadet at the Navy's big flying school in Jacksonville, Florida, this week. The son of William B. Ansbro, Sr., he graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school and attended Duke university. Ansbro was tranferred to Jacksonville after successfully completing his elimination course at the Naval Reserve Air base at Floyd Bennett field, Brooklyn. Until his appointment ho held the rating of seaman, second class. Aviation cadet training will last about seven months for Ansbro and If he makes tho grade, when it is all over he will be commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve and. awarded the coveted Navy "Wings of Gold." Cadet Ansbro is one of the thousands of young college men who aro learning to serve their country as flying officers in tho Navy. According to a recent Navy announcement, students who enlist now will bo allowed to finish, the current school year ^before reporting for flight training. , •

Ceremony For Air Observers Goncrnl Philip S. Gngo of Fort Hancock will swear In all obaerv'ers of civilian observation post 1G8-B, Llncroft, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The ceremony will take placo at the post on tho Hcnchel farm, weather permitting. In the ovent of Inclement weather it will be hold at Eisner's cafoterla. Jacques Norrcll, commander of Shrewsbury post, American Legion, who Is chlof obnorvor, has requested that all his co-workers be prosont for tho coromony. t •

Sorplco's for Typewriters, Royal portable (44.50, now $20.50; 1041 Unilorwood, Corona and Remington, $12.50—520.75, now and gunrnntcod, Export repairing In our shop. Good olllco oqulpmont at low Want a Steady IncomoT prices. Sorplco's, 107 Monmouth You can tret a steady Incomo from stroot, Rod Bank, phone 48B,—AdvcrJorsoy Comral Power & Light Wi% tlsomont. preferred stock, Information will bo mailed on request. Write Joseph Hals Gloanea. Straw, Panama
Comparatively little thought is given to the animals used in science for combating disease and aiding in the diagnosis of medical and research data. The albino rat and mouse have been used extensively for many years In determining Information in view of the closeness and similarity of their anatomy to man. The rate of growth in the albino rat is 30 times as rapid as in man. Thus it is possible to apply directly to man experimental data obtained from the albino rat. Within the space of three years, it Is possible to secure sufficient facts to compare to a man 90 years of age, So, in this life cycle of the rat, the research workers, with sufficient knowledge ot the animal, can dlscov cr vital information for constructive and preventive medicine, which will result In giving longer and healthier life especially in these times when health and defense are of paramount Importance. The Albino Farms, Red Bank, Is doing its part by developing albino rats which are susceptible to vitamin experiments. A representative of this concern said in an Interview: "To merely touch on only one part of science, we should like to state in more detail the part played by the albino rat in vitamins, so essential for our health. The subject of vitamins is very large, but wo shall keep to one, Vitamin D. The vitamin was discovered through the albino rat and is used exclusively In its manufacturing tests. Cod liver oil, which Is tho best source of Vitamin D as sold today, is assayed with rats about four weeks old by a test known as the 'line test,' to determine tho strength of the oil in terms of units. Tho number of units por quantity of cod liver oil determines the potency of tho product. "Sclcnco has proved with tho aid of tho albino rat that without Vitamin D In our diet, our bonus become soft and in children a condition of rickets Is produood. It has been proved that when our bodies nro exposed to di rect sunshine, It Is pouslhlu to prevent tho formation of rlckots, known to Bclonco as ofitcomalacla. For this reason Vitamin D somotlmcs Is call cd tho 'sunshlno' vitamin. "Two groups of albino rats with specifications as to wolght. and ago were placed on a rickets producing diet, Ono group was kept In com plote darkness whlia the other group was placod in tho direct rays of the sun. Tho first group developed Her ein, whilo the second did not. This doflnlte proof applies to man ns.wnll ns the rat for obvious ransons. 'A few yearn ago 30 cnaos of rickets wero found among children In a cqrtnm' groupr'TITey" i»ere"bJhce'a" on' a balanced dlat with sufficient Vitamin I) nnd also In natural sunlight. It was found that 30 out of tha 30 cases were cureil of rickets within two months. For this reason we must olitiiln additional Vitamin I) artinolully oi1 In our diet during tho winter when we ale not npt lo Rol t tin sunshine neoeaiary, for our pro))* •r health,"

Red Bank will have a lower local budget this year, with a corresponding reduction in.the local tax'-rate. I t was indicated this week as the mayor and council began the task of putting Into final shape Its 1042 financial program for presentation at a n adjourned meeting' Monday night. Slashing here and cutting there) and scraping and scrimping w h e n ever possible, the borough officials have been able to effect a reduction of approximately $17,000 In the amount to be raised by taxation. The Register has learned from author-; itatlve sources. Whereas the amount in question lost year was $170,000, the* item for 1942 may be trimmed to n $156,000. The borough fathers are serlouslj* considering tho omission of the eustl omary appropriation of $3,600 for the) National. Sweepstakes regatta tht* year which If done might mean the) abandonment of the meet as far as) 1942 Is concerned. Although natur* ally they hate to do this, the mayor* and council feel that abnormal con« dltlons might warrant such action; not only in view of the fact that el savings to the taxpayers will ensuri as a result, but also because a lack) of interest as well as a lack of boats, drivers, mechanics and equipment! might demand the cancellation of the) famous Red Bank event for the time} being. Of the J3,ioo appropriated yearly for the Sweepstakes, all but $500 goes toward the purchase of prizes. Th9 balance is used for clerical and other! work in connection with tha regatta; Freeholder JoBupJPCnfWHftirosN ", dent of the National Sweepstakes re< gatta association, told The Register1 yesterday that if the item forprlies is eliminated from the budget, the; association would have to resort to raising the money by subscription1 which with conditions as they are) would be a Herculean task. He said that many smaller regattas are being held~as~iuuaT throughout the coun<~ try. ••• ' Freeholder Irwin during1 the pas$ week has been in consultation wltli the mayor and council in regard to the matter and has indicated that he will call a meeting of the'Committee to consider what action to take. Sudh a meeting will undoubtedly be heloj previous to the council meeting Mon« day night, when the budget is to be! introduced. Mayor Charles R. English said he! very much regretted any action that would deprive the town of an event that has proven so popular in past years but declared that, economic) factors would undoubtedly dictate Its elimination during the war period) anyway. Ho pointed out that serv-< ices of drivers and mechanics might be needed in the war effort, that tho equipment and material for motors necessary in operating them might not bo available, that war condition* naturally would cut down the coming of any great spectator fleet and finally tho services of Coast Guard and other governmental officials engaged In tho task of prosecuting tha war naturally could,, not be expected for patrol and other duties. Freeholder Irwin Intimated that a suggestion that tho item bo loft In the budget, even though not intending to use it, might be forthcoming* He said that tho appropriation . is made, Its expenditure Is not mandai tory, and that tho balance could bo carried over to noxt year, Mayor English recalled that Pros I. dent Roosevelt has expressed the hope that morale-building sports would continue, mentioning baseball in particular, but tho borough exccutlvo said he felt that baseball was in a different category thtin motor-* boat racing. Baseball, he pointed out, is a sport popular with tho, mosses and Is played dally during tha season with commercial returns to the promoters, while tho regatta IS held hut two days in tho summer at nn oxponso which cannot bo mot otifor than by municipal appropriation or subscription. Councilman Thomns if. Oopiilll, chnlrmnn of tho flnanco committee, In talking with a reporter fop The Register, said lie folt the saving of $3,600 should bo nnsBcd on, to tlio, taxpayora. ARrooIng wllh tho mayor, tin snld he did not think the Interest of the public could bo sufficiently aroused this year to make tho event tha success It should he,, nml that economic fnotom moat cortalnl/ ' would be nn Important deterrent, Tho $3,000 regatta appropriation M only one Item In the budget but tha mayor and council have Indicated that they are sincerely ilimlraus of effecting as groat a lediiollon AM p<\»ilble In tha amount to h« ralitd by taxation, bocausa, Of UuL.llV4|r;SinUnt
ftMM*


' • i''.i

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_EED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22,

Two

forma first used in'the cash bail* as the federal government may call ' budget was "personal turlvcea" andi on us to c h a n g e . . . " "other than personal services." , . ' A public hearing'on the budget will Wstctt*, Clock* and Jtnlr? gl*aav*r set for this area. Last January which cooperates with the paralysis failed to negotiate a turn from West A reclassiflcatlon of certain county does not feal It Is within Its province tle, Jr., M M . B. F.,atewart, Mrs. R ; ell and Ruth Scattargood, Front street Into Maple avenue and ''the committee aimed at raising unit. ', crashed into a stop sign, the police employees has brought about de- at this time to do thla and it. Is in- H. Minton and Misses Melissa Little, $4,000 and oolleoted nearly $400 above M. C. O. S. S. determined that signal' light and a Jersey Central creases in some of the departmental cumbent upon, all of us to carry on Elizabeth Soowcroft and Bernadlne * that figure. Half the money reallred theThe Renting is easy with a .Register Hulsarts had moved to Matawan .ppropriationa for salaries and cor-our normal activities until such time Stewart. . ' ;,;la retained by the county chapter of from Perth Amboy two months be- power and light company pole, dam- responding Classified Ad.—Advertisement Increases in tho depart^^•B^uatsn.UBUTSLiAnn.iinaunM aging all three and his car as well. the National Foundation for'Infan• ' c size Edwin C. Sloat, suggesting that board cussed at a meeting of the literature Because of the war and the omerg- membera contact either himself or department of the Little Silver Wo- if $33,480.07;. charltleB (correctional ;csoy campaign ot the American Red Mrs. Paulina Halin of Bradley Beach, man's club Monday at the homo of and penal), $814,871.96 to $830,244.77, Increase of, $24,872.81, and eduCross, the paralysis appeal will be co-chairman of the chapter. Miss Frances Winans at Interlaken. an Plonftihim gfr» you your dsjjy^ •quota of alj atlon, $34,735 to $36,499, an Increase COLGATE OP PALMOLfVG concentrated in the latter part of Plane, for a dance and entertain- Mrs. Clifford A. Spoerl waa assisting if $1,764. th« vitaintai and iron and liver extract b«« this month, to be climaxed as usual ment In Convontlon Hall/ Asbury hostess. «W« in 2 ttpaplet a day, A Recall produce $2.43 Worth of tuber Sbgve (Giant) 4 A6 Foremost among the decreases •with the celebration of the presi- Park, as Monmouth county's climax Plana were made to present a Joint Gives you ft freetbapet • 99* dent's birthday, January 30. to the drive are under way. program with the drama department yore: GILLETTE ; Those who have accepted local BoadB and- bridges, $140,64* to The county celebration will be held Wednesday, May 13. Mrs. H. Stanley }5«aviag tnttReg. 38e ifa* tfialraanshlps are: In the beachfront auditorium Janu- Marks reviewed two current books, .1414,100, a decrease of $26,544, and BLUE BLADES • Paul Klernan and Dr. Harold K u - ary 90. There will be dancing and "Strange Woman" "Botany Bay'1. general government, $194,703.32 to ttann. Long Branch; Mrs. El. M. entertainment at the affair which Is Mrs, Spoerl gave a report of a lunch- ;191,B59.92, a decrease of $3,148.40, 5Q b eartott Maloney, Avon; Herman Epstein, planned as a demonstration of con- eon which she attended In New York joth departments In which the freeCO16ATB DENTAL CBEAM f Gttmt) My, Neptune City; William Thompson, fidence to President Roosevelt, spon- city recently. Edna Farbor was the holders exercise more or less direct XShttvoul} Mrs. B. C. DeNyse, ontrol. sor of the nation-wide drive against speaker. JJannlngdale; y Ooeanport; Mrt. Esther Welch, Wan- Infantile paralysis, . FmBmbhtpt For the third consecutive year the O r t M Mrs. John Wills reviewed magazine ibmti ovtr lCs at R*g. prie* ampusa; Oeorge Imlay, Allenhurst; In a departure from the practice articles and Mrs. Fred Dunnell. spoke ounty has not found it necessary to Cecil 8. Ackerson, Keyport; Dr. of other years, no admission will be of radio programs. The next meeting appropriate a reserve for taxes, every aenrTingorerReg. JScsbo offer expires fan. 26 box* of 72 Thomas Powers, Oliffwood Beach; charged, but all who attend will be will be Monday, February 16, at the municipality having met Its obllgaBOY TH1UROB Size AMP SA»B, Pied Myer, Leonardo; Harry N. given an opporutnity to contribute to home of Mrs. G. Stephen Young at lona to the county. And for the sec; • Rumson. Mrs. Wills will be assist- md year the second district court, .' Jfohnson, Highlands; -Dr. Thomas O. the fund. COlGATSorPALMOUVE Yo« S«v«77* wbca y«tt bvy t»URBTiST x>ng Branch, was self sustaining. Enlisted men at-cantonments In ing hostess. MoVey, Atlantio Highlands; Mrs, The county's total Appropriation the county will be Invited to tha celBrtubleis Sbave **%» Warren Donnell, Matawan; Glenn L. C.L.O. Concen*«rf4 Copsulw 100's a t lor operating expenses*this year is Swader, Manasquan; Mrs. Gertrude ebration. Huge Giant She «5»v \tamt mount in boxti \ 1,901,027.11 whereas last year it was Melvin T. Rahn of Long Branoh is 'Speck, Deal; Irving Plunglan, Jersey l$c aavfag over Re$. 30c *ise 11,862,634.31. Total appropriations l f 2 J $ ) J 6 Homesteads; Mrs. Lillian Higglna, meeting with success In his.capacity New Doublejke are $3,349,374.83 as against $3,399,Marlboro;- Mrs. Alma- Carhart, Mon- as county chairman of the,March ot mouth Beach; Mrs, Helen Wlch- Sports. Athletic councils of schools, The Mlddletown auxiliary of Mon- 181127, including two 1941 emergency LISTERINE as well as officers of athletic clubs Mann, Little Sliver and Shrewsbury; mouth Memorial hospital mot Tues- Items, last year. The grand total of You Sow StJai «4«it yea bty P8RBT89T TOOTH PASTE Mrs. Mary Wernecker, Holmdel; Mrs. engaged in basketball and other win- day afternoon at the home of Mra. .11 appropriations, In other words, 2 Orchard Cryatol 0ftsi«rf Dishes Veronica Illmansee, Colt's Keck,- and ter sports have agreed to donate a John B. VanWagenen, Union street. the aggregate of appropriations and A.I.D.O. CopseJw > S U M «f 269 at (90 day jttpply) share of gate receipts toward the dedicated revenues, Is $3,471,665.95, Miss Jans Maloney; Manalapan, GrmtAGiftvitbpmtlw*of Mrs. Frank Ganter announced that whereas laat year It was $3,611,194.68. .Veronica IUmanaee, Colt's Neck; fund. more than $35 was cleared at a card ($amamotmt fa hxtt Miss Jans Maloney, Manalapan; Allowance has been made by the party at the home of Mrs, Harry 5C« SI2£ PMILUP'S TOOTH PASTE \ f 2 1 $ i S O Mayor Clarence V. Mooney, Asbury board for alight increases In revenue Chamberlain. Park; Dr. Abram Morris, Belmar; F. Mrs. Anna Crlpps was introduced 'rom tho several offices. The county Leroy Garrabrant, Neptune townas a. new member. Others present clerk's office Is expected to yield (Continued From Page 1) iNewt Clever!'Diffenat! "Apple" Dhhes lot •hip; Mrs. Charles Levinson, Interwere Mrs. Howard W. Roberts, Mra. 184,000 this year or $3,000 more than Yea Saw $9^2 wfeef yea boy tHWBtBST laken; Bernard Weleer, Freehold and are faced by a number of mandatory John M. West, Mrs, Frances Gross- last. This is typical ot most offices baked apples, pudding, jello, etc. You've tceo _ Bagllshtown;JBdwardJECmmona, Eat- appropriations. The-police-approprl- -lnger,-Mrs.—Jam2,0OO respectively. The total of mlshave been made due new patrolmen. The fact that the Annie L. Hawley and Mrs. H. Law- ellancous revenues Is $702,572.88. Arrangements g \f21t through the New Jersey Crippled borough has practiced economy dur- rence Scott. The next meeting will Last year the figure was $705,384.70.' Thursday, Friday & In keeping with recent orders from Children commission for the use of ing the p u t year and has not ex-be Monday, February 16. renton the various appropriations the Isolation facilities of Donnelly hausted all of the amounts in some Saturday Specials, Memorial hospital of Communicable of the appropriations Yoo Sav« m whan yoa bay PtlRSTfiST of the appropriations will will be be an an imim Ink la the name of an Arkansas re now set up under "salaries and .ISNoxzema .„ t f wages" and "other expenses." The awn,' • In infantile Trenton for the hospitalHflllbtrt thror Oil Cepjofc* 200'* «* itatlon of paralysis ' cases < port reason for certain reductions, f infantile paralysis ' cases I »jhe "pay-as-you-go" policy of the from.Monmouth county, it was anitme *mtmnt M btxtt administration Is also bearing fruit l^USAbsorblne Jr. dministration is l b i f i t nounced by Roland J. Hlnes, county this year. Last year the borough[f0 chairman. FOWLERS FRESH JERSEY PORK purchased a fire truck at a cost of Mr. Hihes said It was necessary to $8,000 and instead of spreading the 1.20 Pinkham's Veg. QOo arrange to use the facilities of the amount over a period of years, with Comp. O«J END Trenton hospital because only Mon- resulting interest charges. It met the L25 Itejlnorointment -~QA° mouth Memorial hospital will admit outlay at the time. This year, conNew Sauerkraut 2 Ibi. ISc Infantile paralysis sufferers. &mi»zQ*fi - . He said Fltkin hospital through It* sequently, there will be no such item, ITEM Rtg.Sht 1.25Corold & Bile 4% Extra; Oancos . superintendent, A. W. Eckert, has ad" nor any part of It. The borough had a surplus in 1U PRIME BEEF - Tender and Juicy ! Salt* Tab. ...... Squfbb Asplrta 200*1 t«vi»s 29c, price 69* vised the county group that It will be when you buy "Impossible to handle infantile par- poor and relief appropriation and Boneless j)f»« .30 Edwards Olive Tabs. e AMelti TobMt \W*—uvinS 60c, priceW alysis cases until perhaps after our this, together with a cut in the estiRib Roast BI5MA-REX building program and renovation of mate for the current year, will result first 6 ribs Pond'* C*W Crwsm 6.T «*. tote 25c, price 59* the hospital has been completed." in a saving.- Money appropriated for .2KII1I1S Cold Tabs. . lb new bulkheada was not used last Mr. Eckert says the hospital has Chuck Roast O9 Admfntctoa Shampoo 8 uujate 19c, price $9* no isolation space for the handling year and this represents a balance in Solid meat - no waste Our Famous Fresh Local Poultry AHca S * H M T US'*) MW«g 26C, price 49* ,75Fhllllps MUk of of communicable diseases and "inthe dock appropriation. Another.cut :^f : j||,"4 way action" mint flavored Bisffla the last emergency we handled four has been made In the garage appro• Mag. Tabs. Frying Chickens O f t * I Capon Roasting Mwtvrof* \y* w. — .but only with a great deal of con-priation. ' .„ ^ " j n R e x relieves distress of add inlb 1.25 Vorocolate Tabs. C fusion." S& to 4 lbs. &Ulb CHICKENS avg.Blbs. The greatest cuts have undoubteddigestion, heartburn, gas and other 5Oc Phillips Milk of Mag. 23c been made In the admlnlstratlvo symptoms of "after meal misery"; Monmouth Memorial has limited ly expenses. Most of the departments Legs of Lamb 31c "• | Lamb Shoulders m i. 23c * ? .10 White Mountain Co 75c Bell-Ans 39c Isolation facilities, Inadequate Ineihe will be operated' for less than last event of an epidemic, Mr. Hines said. Toilet Tissuo . . . . . . . *J 1.00 Ironixod Yeast Tabs. 49c He has, for some time, been advocat- year. There Is one notable excep8. &W. California Ivory Soap Waxed YOUSAVH 43* .25 Cunnings Spirits C 1.50 Kreml Hair Tonic ing establishment of an isolation unit tion, however. Increased costs of Carrota O bun. " Marmalade largo 1 Qo Yellow O lbs. 88c materials have forced Increase in the Camphor, 1-or. at a county hospital. No action on uibtn you buy 1-tb. Jar 2-lb. Jar cakes * • ' Z Turnips O street appropriation, but this Is not the proposal ever has been taken. 1.25 Serutan 69c 3med. 17o C likely to be drastic. The council has .25 Craig's Rose Water 1 Cc With the intensification of the an- also set aside $2,000 for improveREXAIL MILK of cokes ! • & Glycorine *O t.OOFather John's Medicine 79c ' nual campaign, coin containers now ments to the council chamber, Im, Full Pod MAGNESIA TABLETS Sweet are appearing on store counters and .SSLydon's Comp. Tr, OQc Lima Bean* Large Tangerine* OXYDOI, in public buildings for the receiving provements that are greatly needed. Benzoin, 1-oz. . . « • ' Blsqulck HOT LUNCH Served A t Our The council met In regular session' for * of donations for the paralysis fund. m$ tt lg. O l o \, Also being circulated are "diamond; last Monday but did not consider the MODERN FOUNTAIN. .25 Calvin's Illnldo 1 Co jubilee birthday cards which may be budget as It had been expected. AfCascara Comp. 1" Sams amount in tint Daily Specials filled with coins and sent to the local ter transacting several routine matFOWLER'S SPECIALS ENDING SATURDAY, JAN. 24th of 36 cosh ytu $1J2 drive chairman who In turn win for- ters, the board adjourned to meet .25 Sccord's Glycerine 1/>o ward them to President Roosovdt.. this Monday night. Suppos. . 10 YOU SAVB I f * YOU SAVB 32< YOU SAVE $1.43 Available this year are blank YOU SAVE 54* Supported by Merchants. .75 Hot Water Bottle u/ben you buy C checks upon which mny bo Inscribed The Red Bank Register Is sup. uben you buy when you buy , the name of tho donor's bank when ported by local as well as out-ofubn you buy Guaranteed JOHNSON'S an amount to be contributed is being town business men. Advertisements ' BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE RBXAU MILK OF .10 Woodbury's written In above the signature. The appearing regularly tell tho story.— PUHBTSST e RBXALL ORDERLIES BABY POWDER Soap Checks will be cleared and returnod Advertisement. 7 Broad Street — Red Bank — Phone 3334-35 MAGNESIA MINERAL OIL (laxative tablet*) w|th monthly statements as a per10 ounce she ,10 Lifebuoy manent record of a donation. Quart She or Lux Soap V, GJ.'Sixe \&d Employee and social, civic and rwt a |.00 service club forms also arc being .50 Lyons Tooth Same amount In -6 ot. Same amount in 8 ot. Same amount In this distributed to groups that wish to same amount lu , Powdor make donations to the fund under site* cosh you ffe ilttt costt JOe sizes costs you f).12 of 8 tout you fU6 the names of their respective organisations.' Criticism of the handling of InfanRobert Nicosia, formerly owner of BOB'S BEAUTY SALGN at tile paralysis cases In Monmouth YOU SAVE 19* G9 Brand street and 09 Monmouth' street,' Red Bank, extends a cordial county by tue Matawan board °t health wa* answered today by offiwhen you buy invitation to all liin old friends and customers and new ones too, to cial! of tha Monmouth County chaptor of the National Foundation for visit his new Salon'nt 112 Fair Haven roiid, Fnir Haven at anytime. Infantile Paralysis,' ' Tho position of tho county unit It 1B OUR of the most modern and up to date Benuty Salons in this SPECIAL DRENE , w s j made public following a suggestion by the Matawsn health board - section. ' with half toniitlomr added that Monmouth county establish an orsanlMtlon for paralysis care simYOtTlAVlBU All work will be unaer the nersoual supervision of Mr. liobert. YOU SAVE 2I« IN THB 019 DOLLAR SOB ilar to tint In existence; In MiddleYOU SAVB 19« iex county. when you buy wben you buy uiben you buy in PEIIMANI3NT WAVING, HA1B TINTING and , .IT^e eompjalntj _of_ t h ; Matawan PITCH DANDRUFF ' m$y center* aboiTt'the'Illness last' PEPSODENT PEPTO.BI5MOL K PRICKS: " — -»—••• for sT%r Boptcmber of John Hulsart, 8-yeerRBMOVBR SHAMPOO ANTISfPTIC old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andf«l|y (for upset stomach) •Jtulsart of Mutaivan, who now Is re. same amount in 3 ox. tixet costs 69c Giant pe she at 5 16 ot. she tt @p hlbel0n.91.the . delving treatment In the Batty Bachtamt amount la 7 ot,. emttmounlIn 6 ot. •"(Waoh horn* In Atlantic City with tho "New Drene makes hslr silkier, easier to *»jwns» shared by tha national founbottles cosh you 78c bottlet tests you |J.50 manage after a shampoo. No shampoo 4»ilon, lbe Monmouth County chspliMr and
Appoint ChairmeHFor Paralysis Fukd Drive

Eastern Star To Hold Card Party

This Driver Should COUNTY TAX RATE From P a g e i ) Be In Tank Corps toward(Continued the cjote Cf the last budget

JEWELRY REPAIRING

Fnir Haven Club Plans Meeting

I BUEDGE'S

Campaign To End With President's Birthday Parties January 30

THE U R 0 E SIZE

Cor. Broad & Monmouth Sts.

Group Reviews Latest Fiction

Appro*. Vh month supply

Auxiliary Earns $35 At Card Party

RED BANK BUDGET

-69°

Pork Loins - ™ END - ib. 2.5*

31

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19

14' 31'

-69

2

23° 4 3

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17°

1 5 25°

2 "*• 25°

FOWLER'S

_19

.39

'I... 4 for 23

2tw.Il'

Your Inspection Is Invited

39*

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Robert's Beauty Solon'

l « laUntllep.nratola l« ft

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Page Three

RED BANK REGIS'

Home Economics Council Meets

Mystic Brotherhood Has 90th Birthday

The annual meeting of the Monmouth County Extension Council in Home Economics, more commonly known as the Home Economics Council, was held Saturday afternoon, at five o'clock, at the Extension Service office in the Court House, Freehold, Those present were Mrs. J . C , Hendrlckson, Mlddletown, president-, Mis. Walter Walling, Chapel Hill, Vice president; Training classes for flre reserves Mrs. Louise Nelson, Bradley Beach, secretary; Mrs. William Pinkerton, will begin tomorrow night In the West Belmar; Mrs. Michael Viracola, Shrewsbury flre house at 8 o'clock, Long Branch;, Mrs. William Hunt, David Emmons, Jr., chairman of the Colt's Neck; Mrs. Charles Oakley, Committee on Flre Reserves of the WesjtFreehold; Mrs. Joseph E. War- Shrewsbury Defense Council an•"• . dell, Neptune; Miss Harriet B. Cook, nounced yesterday. Mr. Emmons, who has completed Red Bank; Mlasl Margery L. Be»oom County Home Demonstration Agent, a course of training under the State Freehold; and the following guests, Defense Council at the Asbury Park Mrs. Wilbur Huff of Ardens, Mrs. high school, declared that the chief Sidney Thompson of Jerieyvllk, Mrs. and assistant chiefs of the ShrewsJharlti R. Stillwagon of Red Bank, bury lire company would assist at Miss Elizabeth Qakley of West Free- the classes'. hold,' Mrs. Thomas Roberta of. New Fingerprinting of the nine zone flre Monmouth and Mrs. Wilson Conover captains and. their • assistants have been completed and an order has of Holmdel. . . .• been placed with Edwin L. Best, secThis meotlng was also the regular retary of the defense council for bi-monthly meeting of the group. The identifying armbands. Training minutes of the last annual meeting, manuals from state defense head he|d~Janua"ry-8,~104lr~ahd^the~pre; quarters and have been received and vlous regular meeting, • held No- distributed. . vember 5, 1041, were read, and apTrio completed list of zone flre capproved. Letters of resignation: were tains and their assistants is as folread from Mrs. Edgar Reid of Tenneht and Mrs. Hubert Voorhce» of lows; Zone I—J. D. O'Bcllly, captain; E1Wayside.- -Mrs. Reid's resignation 'ood A. Duncan, W. Ii TVIladn; "JameB'L. was accepted with regret, while Mrs. VanHlse, Robert YanScholclt and Ira nsBtat&nta. Voorhees' was held for reconsider- Grouts, Zone 6—Daniel . Callahan, captain; Jaation &s it was felt that her problem Teorgo Honklni, Stentirt Crowell, Jr., of lack of transportation might be leorga Mtndal, Edward Blxcr and Henry austUnta. taken care, of _by_fltber,members of Vtial, * Zon« .8—Willfflm ' Parker.- captain: Jothe council, , seph Maxwell. Joiepli Fedorko, Jr., Charles

Training To Start Tomorrow NightFire Captains, Assistants Chosen

Local Free Maioiw Have Big Tiine Celebrating Event The Ninetieth anniversary of .Mystlo Brotherhood lodge. No. 21, Free and Accepted 'Masons, vfas fittingly observed Tuesday night in the Masonic hall In the Eisner building, with 162.members of the craft attending.' Mystic Brotherhood, which meets the first and thirl Tuesdays, was Instituted November 14, 1881, and chartered January 14, 1852. - The program consisted of opening Of the lodge in due Masonic form, vocal selections by the Craft Choristers, history of the lodge by Worships ful Brother Harold V. B . Voorhls and an address by Bight Worshipful Arthur A. Bryant, post' grand sword bearer. Grand Lodge of the state of Mew York and president of the Manhattan Sohool of Instruction.

Class At Shrewsbury For Fire Reserves

Girl Scouts Make Surgical Dressings Troop 13 First in County to Do Work Members of Olrl Scout troop IS of the Presbyterian church have been working liker beavers at the surgical dressing headquarters of the county Red Cross at West Bergen place school Tuesday afternoon as their part in assisting with Red Cross defense work. Tueelay of this woeli he Scouts completed more,than 480 compresses. M M . B. Aiken Starks, county surgical dressing production head, stated yesterday that she was more than pleased with Work done by the girls who will devote one afternoon a week-to-this_work.._Tha_troopJg the first In the county to offer Its services tor this particular type of Red Cress activity. ' Friday night, February 6, several troop members will receive special Junior; first- aid - couroe certificates from Mrs. Eiold Mount, representing tho county Red Cross, The troop has recently completed this course, and examination papers are now heing marked. The "meeting at which certificates will be given Is open to t d f i d g T t h parents and friends. Trie troop has 18 active mombers*

Hilton and Robert C. Edwards, assistants.

council. Dr. L. S. Ylvlsoker, chairman, . expressed himself as well pleased.with the co-operation shown by borough residents and complimented air raid wardens and police and flre reserves on their enthusiasm. As chairman of the committee on health and first air, he announced that medical facilities of the county had been mobilized, and First Aid squads of Red Bank and Eatontown were prepared to take care of any emergency cases In Shrewsbury. "In addition to this," declared Dr. Ylvlsaker, "two first aid stations have been selected in the borough: one at the grammar school, and one at the parish houser near the corner of Broad street and Sycamore avenue. Four volunteer trained nurses have been assigned to these stations and~elght~fully equipped~cots~ and~a quantity of supplies will be heM In readiness." The council noted with approval the report of Major C. A. Osborn, chairman of the Police Reserves committee, who stated-organization was complete w|th a total strength of 36 men, all but three'of whom had been fingerprinted. . "

ALL STYLES AT FINAL

CLEARANCE PRICES

00 00

Even-Song Service To Aid Red Gross

Mrs. Louise Nelson was re-elected Zone 4—Dr. G. T. Parker, captain; Harsecretary-treasurer foe the npxt two old J. Jacobsen, Georgo Nemeth, Junes Borden, Richard Laltoj, B. J. Fhilburn, years. Miss Elizabeth Oakley, as one Anthony Mmiacco, Dalton Burdee, Charles of two representatives from Mon- P. SUnfleld, Francis Walnright and John Shrewsbury Unit mouth county on the State Land Use McQuaen. assistants. Zonft'S—MUburn Stearns, captain: John Planning committob","r'6poile'd en the Reel, K«nn«th Duncan, Thomm LaPrmtl, to Hold Benefit activities of that group during the Byron Hardy,' Therman- JenVihs, - Atlliur paot year. M M . Hendrlckeon gave a Captn, John Erwln. Edwin.Hobbs, Charles A special even-aong service will be -brief summary of activities of the Gtasser and Reuben Daly, assistants. 6—Daniel Callahan, captain; JaNow Jersey Extension Council In cobZone Jeffrey, George Buckalew, James Cal- held . at Christ Episcopal church, Shrewsbury, Sunday afternoon at Home Economics, which meets twice lahan. G. S. Greenwood, Carmen J. Calaneach year, spring and fall. Mrs. Hen- driello, H. G. Hrrr.er and Albert B, Par- 4:30 o'clock for thebenent of the war (The Bed' Bank Rtglater can ba bough' drickson, as president of.the Moh- ker, assistants. hi Saat KeansfaurK from Isadora Walling; Zone 8—Georflre W. Flaccua. captain; emergency fund of the Red Cross. moiith County- Extension Council in Richard E. Nevius. Charles W. Jones, Tho program has been arranged by Charles Debele of Kent avenue en Home Economics, is the official rep- James H. Grid/ and Frank Cahill, Jr., as- the Shrewsbury unit of the organi_ ' -RUSSELL L, TETLEY sistants. listed In the Marine corps and Is now resentative on the State Council, zation. ? Zone 9—Oi-ln Lench, .cajitaln; Irylnjr Worshipful Master stationed at Parris Island, South CarRev. Herbert S. Craig of Trinity Feist and SUphen Skakandy,' assUtants. Reports of co-operative activities olina. The only decorations were the An opportunity for colored citizens Episcopal church, Rod Bank, Will be Mrs. frank Wasstrom of Keans- with the Home Economics Extension of the borough to take an active part in charge of the service. F. N. L. numerals "00" illuminated and the Service were heard from various orwearing of .white, pink and red icar- burg and Mrs. Russell Hopler of this ganizations as follows: Miss Olivia In local defense work has been ap- White will sing two solos, "O God of natlons in accordance with the par- place, visited Mrs. H. Lawson of New Way, County Librarian; Mrs. F. C. proved by the defense council, Ed- Love" and "Abide With Me." Rev. Craig will offer special prayticular official 'position held by the York city last Thursday. win Best, secretary, stated that a list Mrs, Russel Hopler entertained Merrill, Federated Woman's Clubs;. of the colored people in the borough ers for the nation, the army, navy wearer. Mrs. Viracola, County Parent-Teachfriends at a card party last Friday. and marine corps and the young A pleasing incident not set forth in er Associations; Miss Cook, Mon- had been prepared and they would the printed program was tho intro- The guests were Mrs. Myrtle Dieble mouth County Organization for So- be asked to call their own meeting men now in training. Tha public is ' duction to the assembly of Leon de of this place, Mrs. Henry Klelber of cial Service; and Mrs. Nelson, Needle- under the auspices of the First Aid invited to attend. la Re'ussllle, Sr., of Red Bank, tho Port Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Fre work Guilds. Miss Bessom spoke committee. oldest active member of the craft in Egge of Keyport, M M . Ernest Volk- briefly of proposed plans for a meetThe council was Informed last this vicinity. Mr. Reussllle was land, of Belford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ing on Nutrition to be held in co- week that the Shrewsbury grammar made a Mason May IE, 1888, and has Loe of Port Monmouth, Mr*. Clar- operation with the Grange Home school is one of the safest buildings served 54 consecutive years as a once Strickland of Keyport and Mrs. Economics Chairmen about the coun- In the borough. E. H. Anson, chairmember of Mystic Brotherhood. H<> Marie Lederhaus.of this place. Red Bank auxiliary of Monmouth ty. Her report for the year empha- man of the committee on vulnerabilThe ladles' auxiliary of the Easl sized the growing importance of the ity, said the structure has double Memorial hospital, during the past was received with well-rounded applause following a few well-chosen Keansburg fire company held a car food and nutrition program, as well walls, and children would be safer year, has given more than $500 to Party last Monday In the Thistle Inn as the effectiveness of. the leader In school than in their homes or on the Long Branch institution aB well remarks by Mr. Voorhls. on Port Monmouth road. Other dignitaries present training meetings or conferences for the street. Fred C. England, school as a special ultra-violet lamp, it was Fast District Deputies William CurMr. and Mrs, Joseph McDonald en- leaders, hold in co-operation with the principal, stated that members of reported, at a meeting Monday at the chin and James R. Smock and Dis- tertained the latter'a mother, Mrs. J, County Parent-Teacher Associations. the student body had been assigned home ol Mrs. Irving Feist at Shrewstrict Deputy Harry Rowland of tho Cavanaugh, and aunt, Mrs. Margar.et Work was also carried on in tome as wardens and police and lire auxil- bury. 16th Masonic district and Ralph Conlon, last Sunday. Mrs, Maurice Schwartz announced furnishings, home management, and iaries, and an efficient, smoothlyShlbla of the 17th Masonic district Mrs.. Joseph. Carroll gave a care clothing. Her work during the past running organization had been built the organization will hold one large Mr. Rowland Is right worshipful party in her home last Tuesday foi year, has been mainly with four ac up. Boy Scouts will probably have benefit a year, in place of smaller master of Washington lodge, No. 9, of the benefit o fthe PTA of the thlrt tlve Home , Economics Extension to remain In school during an emer- events. They will also dispose of a Eatontown. ' and fourth grades In St. Ann' Groups located at West Belmar, gency, Mr. England said, despite the $25 defense savings bond. The memA hot roast beef dinner was served school.Manasquah, Farmlngdale, and Im- fact that the council planned using bers mended articles for the hospital at the close of the anniversary servand completed surgical garments and AI Welder of Union City, vlslte laystown, and with 25 other groups, them as messengers. ices in tho lodge banquet hall under his mother, Mrs. M. Welder of Hud- including Granges, Woman's clubs, Reviewing progress made by the garments for children. the direction of Past Master Fred son avenue last Sunday. Parent-Teacher Associations, church Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J, Johnson have re- groups, and local community groups. The officers of Red Bank lodge are turned from Florida where they RuBsel L. Tetley worshipful master,. spent their vacation. ' Twenty-four home economic* 4-H William A. Barrett senior warden, clubs were organized during the year, Albert W. VanNostrand Junior war-: The C. I, A. group was entertalnei with successfully completing a den, Ralph 3. JPearce treasurer, last Tuesday evening by Mrs. Ruth yearly22 program of work. Thirty-one George C. D. Hurloy, P. M., secre- Krueger in her home. women voluntoered their ser, tary; David II, Bennett ' chaplain, Tho scout mothers held a special local as leaders for the 260 girls enJames A. Stout Bonlor deacon, Eu- meeting last Wednesday afternoon vices rolled in these clubs. Activities of to develop plans f o r i h e fathers and gene M. Magoe junior deacon, club's included foods, clothing, , ( Charles R. Kelley sonlor master of sons annual dinner supper to be held these good grooming, etiquette, and good ceremonies, Lewis B. Hendrlcka jun- Saturday, January 81, inv the .Port manners, and crafts. " ior master of ceremonies, Howard S, Monmouth flre houBe. The Geraldine Thompson Repub Jeffrey, Jr., senior steward, William The officers and member* of the R; Blair, Jr., junior steward, Albort llcan club will meet today In the East Monmouth County Extension CounT. MacDonald marshal, William Cur- Keansburg flre house. Mrs. Elizabeth cil In Home Economics for the folchln, Jr., P. D. D., tyler; Frank Vallence will be hostess. lowing year are President Mrs. House tyler emeritus, Howard S. Jef- Mrs. Sara Hyers of Ocean avenu J. C. Hendrlckson, Middletown frey, Jr., proxy to grand lodge, and was ill last week, Twp.; vlco president, Mrs. WalRoyal Port - Sherry -N Muscatel Clarence C. Smock, P. M., 1942; How- Goorge Riippell was made air rait tor Walling, Mlddletown Twp,; secreMADE BY EASTERN WINE CORP. ard a Jeffrey, Sr., P. M., 1043, and warden for the 7th.district in Mid- tary-treasurer, Mr», Louise Nelson, Harold V. B. Voorhls, P. M., 1044, dletown township. Neptune Twp.; Mrs. William Hunt, GAL Vi GAL' QT trustees. It was announced that the air raid Atlantic Twp.; Mrs. Charles Oakley, The past masters of tho lodge and wardens of this district will meet Freehold Twp.; Mrs'. Philip Leonard, tho years which they served are every Monday evening In the East Middletown Twp.; Mrs. Milton S. George Finch 1805, Samuel L. Titus Keansburg school under the direc- Roberts, Millstone Twp.; Mrs. H. L. Voorhees, Ocean Twp.; Mrs. Joseph 1858, John E, NorriB-1857, William tion of Carl Kalt. -,••-..• Haddon 1857-50, James H, Patterson Lodge 120, Golden Chapter, of th E. Wardell, Shrewsbury Twp.; Mrs. 1860-61, S. E. W. Johnson 1802, JamoB Eaatern Star, met last Friday even- Edwin Doe and Mrs William PinkerPOT STILL H. Patterson 1863-60,' Joseph GUI Ing in tho temple In Koyport. Mrs, ton, Wall Twp.; , Mrs. M. J. W. Strong, Brielle, American Associa1807, James H. Patterson 1808, Jehu G. B. Molt was chairman. tion of University Women; Miss P. Cooper 18.00-72, Laruo M. White PREFERRED The Men's and Women's Republi- OHyla -Way, Freehold, County Li1873-74, Johu P. Cooper 1878-78, Dan- can held a card, party last Tues- brary; Mre. Michael1 Viracola, Long lei H, Stillwagon 1879, William Cul- day club BLENDED WHISKEY DO Froof - lW/o Grain aftornoon in the headquarters Branch, County Parent-Teaoher. Asllngton 1880-83, Edwin Field 1B84-88, on Thompson avonuc, sociations; , Mrs, Frank Hayden, William B. Warner 4889-90, George V. Snodcn 1891, Andrew R. Colemnn The first aid auxiliary held Its North Long Branch, County P, T. A. $ 1802-04, Daniel H. Applcgdto 18D5-00, meeting last Wednesday. Announce- Parent Education chairman; Mrs. F. Richard Case 1897-98, Henry Curtis ment 'was made thnt the third an- C. McGIH,- Point Pleasant, Federated GAL. 1809, Robort T. Smith 1000, Edwin nual supper for tho group will be Woman's Clubs; Miss Harriet Cook, Q0' Vi GAL. Field 1001-02, Charles A. Mlnton 1003- glvon by the members of the flrsl Red Bank, Monmouth County Organaid squad, ization for Social Service; Mrs. W. A. 05, William M. Thompson 1008-07, Potter, Brielle, Needlework Guild; Louis Y. Manning 1908, M. Louis Injured In Fall. and Mrs. Joaoph Conrow, West FroeBrown 1000, James R. Smock 1010, hold, Pomona Grange Home EcoAlexander D. Cooper 1911, Goorge W. Mrs.. William White of Freehold Is nomics chairman. Chandler 1012, George D. Coopor 1913, Howard J. Bailey 1914, Alexan- In St. Francis hospital at Tronton QT; der J. McCoach 101B, William H. El- with injuries suffored In a fall down The next regular bi-monthly meettho collar stairs In her home. She liott 1016, Wallace B. Rankin 1017, ing of tho Council, will be held Richard A, Strong 1018, Jnmes D. sustained a wrenched kneecap, a Wednesday, March 11, at 1:30 p. m., concussion and numerou Otterson, Jr., 1010, Frederick Brown brain EV DEER the place to bo announced. 1920, Josoph i j . Lesslg 1921, George bruises. C. D. Hurloy 1022, Harry Morford That Grand Old Beer 1923, Clarence H. Smock 1924, John A. Hobrough 1025, William Curchin, No Deposit Bottles Jr., 1026, Loo K. McKeo 1027, John J. B CASE Carhart 1028, H, A. Frledlander 1929, J. Edward Wilson 1930, George B. Miller 1031, Charles T. Hall 1032, Jack Arnold, Sr., 1033, W. W. KonneCo-algnera never required J dy, Jr., 1934,' Frodorlck T. Hurley 103B, Joseph H. Turklngton 1930, DISTILLED DRY If you need $J5 ty $990 or more, much i i you need. We make Harold V. B. Voorhls 1937, H. L. but hesitate to get • loan be- large loam ai readily at imoll Heavlland 1038,. S. Vincent ..Willis 1039, Howard S, Joltroy 1010, Thomas cnuicyou don't want to involve onci. Phone or come In today. BLENDED P. Doromus 3,(111 and Russol L. Tetothers, here'a good newt! At WHISKEY ley 1042. > i Huenol we nerer take co' AfMlhted pnit mastoro, die William C. Pnrk 1BC5, Martin M. Drohan 1884, All loam arc mode on juat your David Warner 1890, Bcnjnniln S. own ilgnaturc or on furniture Payna 1801, Thomiu K, Durham or auto i . . promptly and In 1008, John 11. Cnhlll 1010, and Alonxo C. Barrett 1024. • , FIFTH complete privacy. You act "on H QUART your own"; thereVno rmbar. raiiment, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

$| 2 oo $2000

East Keanaburg .

More Than $500 Given To Hospital

SCHULTE - UNITED LIQUOR DEPARTMENT

SPECIALS

100 PURE CALIFORNIA WINES $137 1 37' 71' MILLSHIRE COBBS CREEK GIN

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE COAT SETS For tots. In grey and brown. Sizes 1 to 3 only. Originally 5.37.

SKI PANTS

187

LOANS to pay bills

OLD HARBOR $

Mr. and Mrs, Harry 7. Poling of '" Keyport' anhOtInco"'Xllo ingogeinent of th«|r daughter, Mies Alma Poling, to Wnrdon h, Oronmn, snn nf Mr. and Mrs, D. Worden Grooms of Harrison nvonuo, Fair Ilnven. Miss Poling Is employed In the business otrtoo of The Heritor and Mr. Grooms ir employed at Fowler's market.

Finding help la ansy w|lb

* MAtoilMnub

Don't htilttte to nit for ai

fmwnol

FINANCE CO.

Room 1002 Electric Bids., 601 Bungt Ave. Aibury Park, Phone 7898 N. R. Matthews, Mgr. ' License No. 870

SILVER SHIELD

GIN $1.29

1.74

5 year old Rye

4 year old Bourbon

ROYAL RESERVE

PIEDMONT CLUB

DO ivnooir

Dlritlllod by Hiram Wnlker

C

$ .87

95 - 1

QT.

>

I.S7 QT. $1J

First Quality

CHIFFONS 3-THREAD

SNOW SUITS

BOYS'

TODAY'S PRICE 1.00. O H U R R Y AVHILE OUR STOCK A N D COLOR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE.

JACKETS

Blue Meltons ft Flalds. Broken sizes 8 to 18. Originally 2.08.

NECKWEAR

CORDUROY JACKETS Sizes > and 10 only, for , boys, heavy blue corduroy.' Originally 2.29.

V a 1 tl o, s to 69c, In dozens of styles, for round or V neckline.

BOYS' SWEATERS Juvenile a n d youths. 4 to 10 and 21 to 30. Coat and nullover. Originally 1.00|

WORK SHIRTS

25

APRONS

Blazer stripes, mercerized combed cotton. Sizes 5 to 8%. 15c value. Slightly Imperfect,

80 Square fast color percale, bright prints. 390 value. •
PAIR

LUNCH CLOTHS 50x50 Itajori and cotton, In bright patterns, red, blue, green, gold. 50c values.

IS x26

9

30 Inches \\U\i\ In bright patterns. Z to 10-yd. length*. 35c vnluo

Blub, oroain, orchid and peach, Sturdy wlclior, * with onamrlod cover, 1.08 value1.

Ideal for ,

PILLOW CASES 42 x 36 l^iU lilcaohwl, 42x30 bo-.' forn honuninff. G o o d ": quality. Don't mliw this bargain. 2Kb value.

18

HALL RUNNERS 27x72 Long wnurliig, sorvli nblo, In lituo, gri•o»n, s brontn and maroon wltU fringed ends vnlui-.

Novelty n e t s a n d fabrics, 30 to 45 In. wide. 8 t o 10-yard lengths. ISO yd. vnl.

HAMPERS

Border fitrlpcd ends. Absorbhand towels, 10c vnluo.

CURTAIN NETS

CRETONNES

HAND TOWELS ent lerry cloth.

L

ANKLETS

Heavy twill covert, blue and t a ns. Broken sizes. Originally 1.27.

EBLINGS BOTTLED BEER

$162

Full Fashioned

Children's onepiece pastels . . . Sizes 1 and 2 only. • Originally 1.00

PETE HAGANS ROCK and RYE

$

, AT ONLY

Sizes 4 and 6 only, for children, brown suspender style. Originally 1.O0. *

3 89

49 C *•*. 9 5 C "

I

LUXURY HOSIERY

.99

1

1 1

.59

END TABLES . Walnut finish, sturdy constmo1 tton. No more available, at thin price. A LSI) vnl.

TUMBLERS 0-Ounoc Colonial fluted pattern. Stock up Hi thl« low price

CONGOLEUM RUGS ZBiiia

l'rotcce y o u r floor, bright pattern*, food quality oon$olotnn,|

12

Pour Crinkling, Rsa Cottrell, Edmund Cretin, Jo»eph|n« Fontana, Kenneth Lawson, Dorothyv"Patterson, Mary Sampoll, Henry Tllton, Selma Gordon, Marie D'Alola, William Mon»6, Mary Ann Pfelff, Mary Bojdo, Walter Watklns, Gloria.' Zlto, Niwton fylrfl. Peter J. Eichele Flax, George Orats, Paul (Noglow, Addresses River X Succeed* Lt. Col. The Register In this is»ue> prints Walter Relnhaus, Jacquelln Thomas Party. the third of a series of Income tax I« Party'Hostess and Robort Wolcott.—Leonora AehStreet Group I. Richard E. Moore articles prepared by the Bureau of A surprise r)»rty was tendered ton. . , Internal Revenue cf th» -Treasury Marie D'Alola on her 18th birthday Mrs. Fetor J. Eichele, of Fair HavA meeting of the service squad pa- at her home recently. [ Fort Morimouth's new Post Morale Department. Changes In th» Reve—Of the First. waa hostess Monday afternoon at Officer in Lt, Huley E. Bray, repUc- nue Act of 1641, and m»ny other im- trol of the River street Junior high Among the guiata were Jinl Ca- I've heard the grown folks talking of the aen dessert-bridge for the benefit of portant facts, such as the use of school w>« held Thursday, at which pella, Kris Champlln, Vincent CaUpg Lt. Col, Richard B. Moore, who first Great War. hospital. The party vrej haa been assigned to the l&th Signal Optional Form 1040-A, are explained time tho gueit apeaker WM Mrs;pella, Fat D'Alota, Mail Cannavo, Of our banner Bylng proudly on Europe « Riverview given by the. Fair Haven Auxiliary of ip tbt set of nine articles. Conant, kindergarten teacher at Titus Meccarln! John Galatro, Tom dlitant shorar Service Regiment. of other countries-—they, not know- tho hospital with Mrs. Charles ffidelHlver street. Mrs. Conant laid:' Vetterl, John Schulti, Carl De Flltto Of men Lt. Briijr cornea to his new port Ing why— To make It «aaler for taxpayers to • ,' . ' Tbli talk today la In nowise crit- and Madeline Loper. Must-right, and shoot and Ml, and watch mann as chairman. •fresh from bla experience M Morale meet the increased taxes required by Table prices were perfume bottles, their brothers d i d Officer oC the 16th Signal Service the National Defense program, the ical, but Is given with tho hopeful Refreshments were served and Of lamlni.strlcken children, and worried, made of hob-nail glass in various Begiment and the 1226 Corps Area Treasury Department 1« offering for wish that It may help all you people many games played. waiting wives, colors. 'A number of special prises Service Unit, Aa Post Morale Officer, salB two series of notes, both dated who have undertaken a pretty hard Marie la a senior at R. B, H. S. Afraid of .when dlaaster would atrlk* to wore also awarded. • ', take their homes and lives. ho la also detailed aa Recreation Of- August 1, 1,911, and maturing August Job. I am going -to call it "Making and after graduation In February, Of armies marching- on to dlt, .where men Those' present were. Mrs, John J. Ourselves Fit." she will attend at. Michael's school ficer, Officer in Charge of Poit and 1, 19«. had. lived before— •' For the last year or IO, when for nursing at Newark.—Marl Can- Y/ei, I've heard the Jtrown foiki talking of Knodell, Mrs. L. A. Griffin, Mrs. Paul School libraries, and'Custodian of In January of each year two new everything Young, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Leon the Drat Creat War. Is all rush and hurry, we navo, the Community fund. series will be provided so that a, taxThat waa the first and was supposed to be VanBrunt, Mr). Walter B. Connor, Of his appointment.Lt. Bray aaid, payer can always purchase notes have a great tendency to pass over the last cruel spree, Mrs.: John P. Mulvlhlll, Mrs. S. J. But Fate has cut her-finger, and the blood "I will endeavor to carry on the work during the entire year In which he tlie things to which in the past we HI-Y MEETING. Ke&sler, Mrs. William G. Sherwood, again tuns f u e l started by Lt. Co). Moore to the be»t Is receiving his Income for use in paid attention, I notice pupllB are —By a Senior. Mrs. Frank Leslie,' Mrs. Edgar V. Coventry, England pf my ability, so that the morale payment of taxes'due the following ncllned to be careless of details "Dear Women of America: • Denise, Mrs. E. P. Boyd, Mm. E. E. «nd esprit de corps of Fort Mon- year. The reason f° r ">e two-year about themselves, their appearance, Fan American Club Bruce, Mrs. Waldron M./Bishop, Mrs. piouth remains of the.highcst order." note Is to permit a taxpayer, if ho so their conduct, and careless with re- This letter Is to thank you for .the The Pan American club met Mon- H. L. Burdge, Mrs. George WilliamLt, Bray, a native of Lima, Ohio, desires, to begin wiving in January ;ard for ona another's rights. I see 'Bundles for Britain' you have so day, January 12, to contribute ar- son, Mrs. Hubert Oaul, Mrs. Lionel Is a, graduate of Ohio State univers- of one year and continue through a great lack of reverence for our kindly sent US. ticlps from Panama with whloh they W. Lancaster, Mrs. S. Wilson. Laird, ity, receiving his degree and com- that year to save for hie taxes due school, the building itself, and for I wish you could have teen the will make a collection to place in Mrs. William Owyor, Mrs. Henry H. what It really stands. pleasure on the faces of the people mission In the Infantry Reserve the following year, the showcase of the senior high Kohl, Jr. Somehow, I cannot help contrast- when they received your gifts, some bulldlng-as-sqon-as-this -collection —llra.-J.-Lee Wrlght,-Mrs.-Warren there In 1938. He was, called to acAll notes are sold at par and active duty July 21, 1941. leaving hla "crustTinterese—Whenrpresented-ln ing "the difference when I went to of -them-having lost every thing they Is completed. * . . Bookwaltor, Mrs. James T. Clayton, position with the public relations payment of income taxes they will school and today. At that time our possessed In the air raids, Principal Harry Sleber has been Mrs. Frederick W. Opper, Mrs, M. F. »t»ff of the General Electric com- be., received at par and accrued in- school was one oC our greatest joys. • The baby clothing you sent, is so kind enough to provide space In the Young, Mrs. Henry Hance, Mrs, A. p»ny «t Scheneetady, New York. terest up to and Including the month We looked forward to going there lovely, with the work you put In with showcase for the club.".'. T . y . A. McHare, Mrs. R. M. Cadman, While at Fort Monmouth, he was, at In which such taxes are paid, In- each, day and our reverence for It your hand ana time; tor many of the The club members plan to do thin Mrs. Fred A, Ellison, Mrs. George various times, commanding officer of terest will not accrue beyond the ma- was almost as great as for our tiny garments have loving messages all South American countries Howland, Mrs. Edith Wolcott, Mrs, attached to them. thp_Mllltury>ollce detachment and turity of tUe.notes,...I(. not presented churoh'or Sunday-school.- from which articles are available.—" PaurOachwaldrMrsrRlchard B; Tilin payment of Income taxes, they assistant Provost Marsha]. Often I cannot read them because Ann Layton. What a privilege we felt to have ton, Mrs. W. Q. Leahy, Mr«. W. C. will be redeemed for cash under cer~ hat beautiful building In which to iny eyes are misty with tears. Longstreet, Mrs. William L, Russell, tain epeclfied conditions at the purAll of our staff join me in sending live; and the teachers always there Sr., Mrs. F. Victor Parker, Mrs. Assembly chase price paid for the notes. In A meeting of the J2th grade girls David Russell, Mrs. O. Q. Knapp, otnor words, the taxpayer, if ho re- to help and greet us, ready to reveal hanks to you for all you're doing deems" the notes for cash,.gets back information and knowledge which or us.' nominate a girl for tho medal Mrs! Clifford Graham, Mrs. Frank we looked forward to io eagerly, Tho Yours" sincerely,' Just the amount he paid. given by the Paughler»_Qf the. Sherry, Mrs. A. Huubard. : J discipline •: was, -aa -1remember, no Mrs.-Harry Clayi Mrs. Charles Eil"Complete Information about these Dorothy- Colllngton/ Alice Shaw," American Revolution was held JanTreasury notes will be found In a problem, for everyone seemed to be This is part of a letter sent to Mrs. uary 15 in Rooms 22 and 23 in the ort, Mrs. William G. Nnulty, Mrs. so proud Jiut being a part of that Paul Kellt, Mrs. Ambrose Matthews, Treasury Department circular availWalter Rullman, who has done good senior building. able at local banks, Federal Reserve, great organization. There was a Samaritan -work with the losal Red Harry C. Sleber, principal, presid- Mrs. Barbara Broach, Mrs. C. R. banks and branches or Treasury De- feeling of pride in the possession ot Cross and Bundles for Britain Chap- ed over the meeting. He read the Knight, Mrs. W. I. WJlU»ms,-Mrs. W. it. We, owned It—In our hearts, and partment, Dashlngton, D. C. entire list of senior girls. He then C. VanHorn, Mrs, Tom Howard, Mrs, were grateful to be allowed to pro- er, from England when many of the passed a sheet of paper to each per- George Dwyer, Mrs. Frank J. Nary, gifts sent there with her help, were tect Its very doors, ion and asked them to choose the Mrs. Thomas Hackett, Mrs. Harry - Going into that building every day received, Dunbar, Mrs. William Lemkuhl, Mrs, lira. Rullman spoke recently to the one girl who possesses best qualities Osborne H. Harrison; Mrs. Howafd seemed like having a procession. 1 of dependability, service, leadership There were two great stairways up Sirls Hl-Y of '43 on Red Cross work. and patriotism.—Audreal Booth. ' . ,S. Higglns'on, Mrs. Nathan G. Marx, two flight! from eaoh end of the. At the meeting, the' girls had picMrs.* Mae Newman, Mrs; Martin M, building—sunlight streamed down tures taken of them in action In the Marx, Mrs. W. E. Tobias, Mrs. Marie New Cards At R. B. H. S. Fort Monmouth's now non-com- upon us from high windows. A boy game room" of the Y. M. C. A. buildWeber, Mrs. Henry C. Tllton, Mrs. missioned officers' clubhouse was stood.on the upper floor and tapped ing In,Red Bank. Pictures were alRecognizing a long-felt need at Richard McAllister, Br., Mrs. David formally opened Friday, when Brig. upon a light drum and to this drum- so taken In the Ships Cabin room. Red Bank high school, Anna Miller, P. Wood, Mrs.. K. Henry Boardman, Gen. G, L. VanDeusen, Post Com- ming we all proceeded to our va- Bunny Dillon, vice president, sug- senior and Round Table staff mem- Misses Lillian Covert, Helen mandant, cut a white satin tape that rious rooms. What a thrill that was. gested that the girls take a course ber, has contracted to supply pupils O'Rourke and Marguerite Planlte. stretched across the room, in the Disorder? There^was none. It was In First Aid. Those who Joined this with name cards. The high school presence of more han 400 non-coms. like an organized army, only volun- movement ware Nonna Olson, Jane provides pupils with graduation anFollowing speeches by Gen. Van- tarily organized order. Dlx, Margie Newman, Bunny Dillon, nouncements or. invitations but not Deusen, Col. Frank E. Stoner, comJlni Capella, Kay Doremus, Marl with the customary name cards : Once in our roomi, or the a»- Cannavo, Nancy Byril, Jean Wil- which accompany formal invitations. manding officer of the Replacement Training Center, and various guest lembly, there was a breathless liams, Consle Wingerter and Margo A demand for these cards has been expressed by members of. both the speakers, the men proceeded to en- silence of expectation for what was Meyer. Joy themselves" with refreshments n store for us, And we always had After the meeting, tea. and cookies February and June classes. A small fun.. There was regard for one an- were served. class Is slated to graduate February and a. talkfest. Dinner Next Monday , At the meeting were Jane Dlx, i, 1912. Approximately 170 will don The clubhouse Is built according to other there, great reaped for the RED BANK teachers and real reverence for the mortar boards in June of this term. Nancy Byrd, Consle' Wingerter, Bunthe plan of the regular recreation at Berkeley-Carteret ny Dillon, Margo Meyer, Betty Ber- The card*) however, will be available building erected by the army. It has principal, whom we all loved. That was a building only half the ry, Norma Olson, Kay Doremus, Jean to undergraduates also. a dance floor 66x47 feet with a stage Dale Carnegie alumni will get toOrders are being placed through ilze of River street, in the country Williams, Jin! Capella, Margie Newand dressing rooms. gether at the annual dinner of the Officers of the club Include Master lust aa this is; but we had not half man, Marl Cannavo, Betsy Ross, Bar- Miss Miller. Samples may be seen. Shore Dale Carnegie club at the Sgt, Maskell Brown, club president; he advantages, nor the money bara Knapp, Claire Crowcll, Lillian The name cards, either printed or Berkeley-CarterBt hotel, Asbury Master Sgt. Reuben Abramowitz, spent for us as our present taxpay- High, and Mrs. Laura Wilde, ad- engraved, cost about one cent each. Patk, next Monday night. William Buy « dollar record Students who order a lot of 100 reviser.—Marl Cannavo. chairman of the Board of Governors, ers are spending today here. A. Fluhr of Red Bank, president pf ceive a genuine leather card case Get,One Free How much more should we lo and Master Sgt. Thomas Tralnor, free. Cards are of linen or vellum, the club, will deliver the principal No. 13830 No. 1(220 POEM ASSEMBLY. speaker and chairman of the House grateful, pondering over our great addreBB. . privileges, Our taxpayers who make and Rules committee. At the assembly for Group two. in as desired. Tho club Is made up of members It Is hoped that the arrangement this school possible have many a the auditorium Friday, Fred Ste%lstruggle paying their share of its man, retired principal of Eatontowti, above will do away "with confusion of the Dale Carnegie class held at tho Jersey shore three years ago. The and non-uniformity in cards. burden, for. many of them have very talked to the' assembly oh the submembers continue their regular Inlimited incomes and it means & hardject, "How to write a column in one structions and, periodically, hear lecHot Lunches ship for them. easy lesson." Mr. Steelman has writtures by speech, instructors from the "Yum, yum, yum, was that a doWe would not expect to carry on ten over 6,000'Jokes and over 600 llcioua hot lunch the P. T. A. gave! New Jersey College for Women. now the tape as In the other days, poems, one of which follows: The group meets weekly SeptemThis has been the moat popular rebecause our school is greater, has Antrlca. mark made by all the 55 students ber through June and each member many more students, and today we is required to speak on his or her land where Freedom dwella. who were served recently with the have learned to think for ourselves, America—the The majority of Where -men still dare to call thtlr aouli first hot lunch at R. B. H. S. in years favorite subject. to direct ourselves without that their ownt • the members are male who Joined! lupervlaion. Are we profiting by this Where no dictator, puffed with power, telU by members of the P. T. A, These becasse their professions demanded hot lunches are being enjoyed in the independence of thought and action? A freeman what to do or let stone; men atlll feava tho ancient right to domestic science room of the junior a proficiency in public speaking. Are we satisfied with the results wo Where apeak high school. Tho menu was as to! There are only three women momare getting? Their mtndi, J>y ruler's 'dictum* all un- lows: hot spaghetti, grapefruit, bers. swayed; Edward T. McNIery of Bradley How can we help to make for a Where men within their tcmvlee God mar cookies, hot vegetable soup, hot Repay in six monthly .Instalments of $18.15 each, a Beach will act as toastmaster. Each neek. chocolate or milk and an apple. better school? By doing just what member will deliver a short talk afRone may dare molest and make ou are trying to de, only perhaps And The committee of the P. T. A. who ter the dinner. total of $108.90—No endorser* or guarantors required afraid. more sincerely and better!, , volunteered to serve the students Officers of the group besides Mr. couples. 2. On your car. 3. On your EED EXTRA CASH? If you have a You have been given a task to per- America—without a ruling class, were Mrs. Joseph Serpico, Mrs. Fluhr are Miss Meredith .A. Steeljob, you can get a Household furniture'. When making car and furniform, and lt is an honorable duty, be- Imposed by right of fortune or by birth; Frank Kuhl, Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs. mn of Asbury Park, vice president Where taen look ere to ere aa br they Peter Prominskl, Mrs. H. A. Gray, Finance loan at very reasonable cost. ture loans, we consider character and cause you are performing a vital pass, Mrs. Charles Stillwagon, Mrs. Frank and secretary, and Mrs. Edward T. function—trying to bring and eh- And no man is superior, but br worth; Suppose you borrow $25 and repay in income far more important than the McNIery of Bradley Beach, treasurHuhn, aleo Mrs. Ada Crandall, prinforce order and respect for. our A land where poverty is not a. ber four monthly instalments of $6.65 value of your security. Your loan will keep a man from gaining wealth on cipal of the junior high school, and er. school and all its significance and Tofame; each, a total of $26.60. The cost of be made the way which best fits your 1 " this In the face of great odde, be- Where each can hitch bl« wagon to a itsr, Harry Sleber, principal of the senior your loan ia only $1.60. Or take a $50 own situation,' causo students have become c«rele«s Br his own eflorta' make or mar his name, high school. Mr. Sleber said that loan repaid in four monthly instalWhy p a y more? they will gradually Increase thenum' and thoughtless and a littlq unmindments of $13.29 each, totaling $53.16. Payments in the table include all America—where opportunity ' , ber of students ordering hot lunches. ful of,-their advantages and the Docs You pay just S3.16 (or your loan. A charges. You pay nothing more. Housenot forget^to knock upon the door; Every day a neny menu will be rights of others. Where prudence, thrift and simple Induitrr 51Q0loan, repaidiasix monthly instal- hold's charge is 2'A% per month on planned for the students by the comStill bringrewarda as In the days of yoro Your own attitude toward this sitMrs. Joseph Farrell of River ments of $18.15 each costs only $8.90. balances of $100 or less and 2% per mittee of the P. T. A.—Rose Recliv land that offers happiness and hope uation will have a great weight up- A Lawn, Fair Haven, was hostess at a You may apply for any loan shown month on that part of the balance in And havena ior the downtrod ,'aiwl op- elli. on the results you will "accomplish. pressed, < linen shower Friday night for Miss In the table. And you may choose the excess of $100. Tlje .Small Loan Law We all realize that we must be ot Who, tram. ber.soil, mar find the strength Jeanne Dunnell of Oceanport. Miss payment plan which best fits your permits us to charge a higher rate Vollln B. Well. to cope ' service to, our home, to our school, Dunnoll will be married Saturday, own income. And you needn't even than this on loans of more than $100. life and nnd content and peace and ro our community, to our country. With Planning to make tho army „ February 21, to Lt. Paul Little at rent. Naturally, our first duty is to ourcareer, Voilln B, Wells, tcachor of Fort Bragg, North Carolina. come to this office to apply for your . \\' e publish our rates and payments to loan. Just mail the coupon below and help you shop for . a .loan. If .. you need selves and It Is most Important,that America—the land for the common men, bookkeeping, law and shorthand at Decorations were in sliver and We keep ourselves (It. If we expect Where each in hit own right may be a Red Bank senior high school, has white. Guests Included Mrs. Thomaa command It, Mr. Wells aalit that although ha ed school here since loit September. of lets, and 2J6p«rrooiflh oft thst part of tlie ll>alaocelno»CM*ol*loO.Tlilir«UniU«lhan aoe*ol*loO.Tlilir«UniU«lhan Instilling and always displaying a Doing a new student, ho hasn't taken will mills the faculty, studontu and y^TS^p^* f . the h maslimmipretcilbfd l m p e t c i l b f d by theSni.ll I^ao I^ao / ^ W V \ / / rovorenco for our school, tho building pnrt In many of tho school activities, school, ho fools that tho army will U » on loans of more than 1100. , and all In activities. Making It your He has been active In Journalism offer him a bettor opportunity for advancement,—Ann Miller.. moral rimponnlblllty to conduct your- work here.—Ted Godbout. ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to selves well nnil t 0 Insist upon othors bring relief . . . HNtTMTU to upper doing tho sumo hoth by conduct nnd Must l a y $18,107.33. l'clminry Graduation breathing passafici with soothing meattitude, dlclnnl vapors . . •. BTIMuUTtt cheat At the graduation to be held If wn enn first R(1t ourselves Into Wednesday, February i, at flilS p, Mrs, Mary 8, Clayton of Freehold and back eurfacenllken warmlngpotil'"I*.altitude, wo civn matt ipUndidly m,,' In-the' auditorium' of t h f hlgti must p«y her stepson, Lester O. Clay- t l c e . . . nnd WORM rOR HOUR* to case P»«fl It nn to our younger people. It school, llnrbara Conldlng will deliver ton. Jlfl.lH7.83 according to a decision COURIIS, relieve muscular soreness or l« n wonderful trnlnlng you yolir- tho welcome address, "What Nont In of the court of errors and appeals. tightness, nnd bring real comfort. ' Perth Amboy National Bank Building, 6th Floor Mlvea.nr* dotting which -will alwaya Education?" ltdmuml Crolln, class Tho sum represents with Interest a. To Ret tills Improved treatment— be an asset In your later life, president, will deliver tho valedictory Judgment of |17,»O3.73 obtalnoil by Jtut massage VnpoKub for 3 minute* 319 Stato Street, Corner New Brunswick Avenue Mil, Clayton against his stepmother ON HACK na well m address, of which tho title Is '"(li« PfiRjm AMBOY Liana No. Cm as executrix of Ills father nnd her throat and chest, For Brtter Rttutht If you want printing dons on time War and I." Tho Hut of Students then sprend a thick *Btf*MC T. JP. McGinn, Mgr. Phone: PErth Amboy Klv« Ilio HOKlntor a trial. For ovor Hchedulod to receive • their diplomas husband. The Judgment Involved promissory note signed liy tin elder layer on chest and l # l t * f \ 0 00 year. Tho Iteglstor lias been de- that'evening follows! tOCAl-LV M4NAOED,OmCtf IN NUNarAL CIIIH cover with warmed VV»»>orfii» Mr. ClaytoA and still held l>y Lester tCdna Amman', Joseph Heritor, h 1 douVfryitl Tbt iRtprond W«y Mary, Boyd,, Iren» BrltW, Dajcbars, • t tilt tloll OX bl« father's, dwth.

Lt. Bray Is New morale Officer

IncomeTax

Teacher Tells * Of Patrol Duty

High School News

Dessert-Bridge Aids Riverview

ANNUAL JANUARY

SALE Any Make Garment

VA88ABETTE5

.

GOSSA1UJ

.:,.

;

MIS sraipucrry

Off Regular;

BIEN JOLHJ KOONT .'EVEN tVL

• j, '•

A "chance, to '..Bet1 your "favorite —garment,at a saving Just phone or orlng; your number. | . •,

£.1 Garments! Fitted by Graduate Coraetieres .'•

•

,

T B E O

•'•

..•

SILK SKIN

8FBCIA1 STYLES OF.

NEMO & FLEXEES

MtTHSmO WEAR

AND

I| Authorteea Jitter* ot

CAMP SURGICAL SUPPORTS BARBIZON Slips - Gowns - Pajamas JUNIOR - REGULAB - EXTRA SIZES

Tucker's Corset Shop OBADTrATB OOBSETXERES

139 BROADWAY Phone L. B. 35 Long Branch, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS

Non-Corns Have New Clubhouse

*

*You left me cold!"

TUSTING

Dale Carnegie Club Banquet

Piano Co.

16 MONMOUTH ST.

SPECIAL

HOW YOU CAN GET

AiOOtOAN FOR >8.90 (TOTAL COST)

N

Shower Given For Jeanne Dunnell

*l'm mad too*" Bristled the BRUSH

"What can / do without fior water? The Army know, a thing or two. That'i'why hot water—and plenty of it, it on Army regulation. Hot water waihet away dangerous garmt and, makes every cleaning'job eailer. To help keep your family healthy, you need plenty of hot water in your home too."

keep you a11

When Chest Colds Strike Give-

a

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

i

"Don't you kitow^mydert-faceS friend,'iheit'laek'of'hoi' water for^ononal cleanliness it one of the chief cautei of (ickneisond infections? When the M M . get* through dunk> ing you dithei there's no hot water left for the Bo»». How can hs keep healthy and on thejob when youjteal all tho hot water?"

!Mi!&

"

and happy! Vowed th« AUTOMATIC 048 WATiR HBATiR

"And at leu co*t, for carefrsVierviee than old-faihlonod! fuel.. Afk Your Neighbor about mo. For your health and, happlnoii get a FREE TAP TEST and FREB ESTIMATB for; your home."

CENTRAL POWEPi S» L10HT CO. Your Qas Oompany—Tolophono Rod Bank 1000 S'E.E.j'.y.O U R

I».L II M II E R

0 tt S E EXU S !

Shrewd, careful buyer* road t h e Register*! Clawibed Advertiiemonti.

Page Fivil

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22, 1942.

Where Police Fought Hunger - Crazed Dogs

street sign and all other bad driving

Don't Put Stamp On Windshield

Commissioner Magee regards the

that cause accidents., power of license revocation the most Asks. Wider Use Of practices "The driver who violates the l a wpotent ""weapon existing and in order la involve'd in an accident shows that its widespread use will not be Revocation Power and an unwillingness to conserve the na-necessary, urges drivers to cultivate the habit of a more general .observ-

Tyrkeys

tion's assets a t a time when- the Motor Vehicle Commissioner services 6f every man, woman and ance of t h e traffic laws. Arthur W. Magee has a n Magee Acts to .We can supply young Borough Recorder John V. Crowchild fere needed for the successful nqunccd that tho federal use Turkeys, fine grained," prosecution of the, war," said' the ell stated to the Red Bank Register stamps which must bo, atSave Manpower' that he would be more than pleased commissioner. "Accidents not only iched t o all motor vehicles efsoft meatcd, with broad destroy men but they waste time and to co-operate with* the motor vehicle fective February 1, should not full-fleshed breasts; for commissioner and that henceforth, property, none of which the country be affixed to either the windr Declaring the conservation of manBanquets, Church Supin all cases wherein a person was shield or the front side winpower 'moat vital in the all out w a r can afford to Jose in the present injured or killed due to an accident pers, Restaurants, Stores dows of New Jersey registered effort, Motor Vehicle Commissioner c r i s i s . ••• in which the driver of the other car motor vehicles. and Hotels, at reasonable [.Arthur W. Magee announced today "The law provides for the revoca- was violating any provisions of the They can be affixed to the In- that henceforth drivers who cause tion of licenses upon any reasonable prices. All turkeys raised motor vehicle act, the driver of said strument panel of the vehicle, injury or death in accidents that a r e grounds, -arid belnp responsible, for here on our owa farm. car would have his driver's license to tho back of the rear-view the direct result of traffic law viola- inflicting bodily injury or death, ns mirror, rear windows or to any tions, will lose their licenses to drive 'well- as .destruction of property, revoked and same would be forwarded to the motor vehicle comother part of the vehicle where a motor vehicle. Ho has asked police justifies the contemplated action," missioner. it will Lbe conspicuous and hot magistrates and traffic court judges become mutilated or detached. to co-oporato by a wider, exerciae : of Under the New Jersey sta-. ^their powers of license; revocation. Nut Swamp Rd., tutoB, no sjjeker or emblem can The policy will not apply to unTel. R. B . 1217 B E D BANK be affixed to the windshield or avoidable accidents in; which tho PREMIUM COAL front side windows except that driver is not to blame. I t will be THE OLD RELIABLE • which is authorized by law and invoked, however, wherever the crash the Federal Government is re- Is the result of speeding, driving on Tho road to hotter and blegor buaU NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ness leads through T h o Resistor's ad» specting existing state .regulatho wrong aide of the road, '•'ignoring vertislng columns.—Advertisement. tions in the matter of the use Urn traffic signal, disregarding a stop Fuel Oil Tel. 2 8 7 5 Real Estate tax stamps in requesting that no local regulations be violated In tho matter, of affixing the stamp to the motor vehicle'..

White Acre Farm

FRANK

-5 -

-

The body of William Blair Woodruff, 72-year-old hermit, v/tus found in this shack In Avencl, but before the police could reach t h e house, they had to kill 11 hungcr-crazed dogs out of the 13 that Woodruff h a d housed with him. ' • : • Board established war bonuses for sailors on merchant ships.

WEEKJORTHEWAR

Know

B. L A W E S

F. G. Jaiidy Told About Tire Wear 25 Years Ago Red Bank Tire Dealer Foremost in His - Timely Explanation

Tho OPA announced auto rationing: would begin February 2 in t h e F. G. Jaudy, who nialntalns an same manner aa tiro rationing. Of automobile service a n d accessory The President established a War the 202,000 cars in the industry quota station a t 163 Monmouth street a n d production Board headed, by Donald is probably* ono of tho foremost tiro M. Nelson, former mall-order firm lor January, about 160,000 cars will merchants. in New Jersey, prides executlvo and more recently execu- bo stored with.dealers who promise not to aell "without permission—probhimself upon ..giving out general' in- i tive director of SPAB and priorities ably not to be granted before Januformation regarding tire wear a ' director. Tho Frosldont dlrootod Mr. quarter of a century ago' with pracNelson to "exercise general direction ary,' 1943—and then only a t OPA-es"All-Out" Economy; tically the same facts as are now over the war procurement and pro- tabllshed prices. the State government's OPA issued a schedule of prices duction program," to supervise the OPM and Issue production and pro-for "retreadable" tire carcasses and curement directives where necessary "retreads" and • forecast a ceiling that . time Mr. Jaudy operated a to all other government agencies. over all used tlrea "in the very near bers of the 1942 joint legislative ap- Goodyear service station at 61 South The President said Mr. Nelson's de- future." Federal Loan Administrator' propriations committee, which will Laurel street, Bridgeton. cisions shall be flnal. Via* President Jones announced plans to increase prepare the annual appropriation Mr. Jaudy drew a diagram of t h e Wallace and other members of the synthetic rubber production capacity bill, carry the> most serious respon- under workings of an automobile In SPAB, now abolished, were made to 400,000 tons by pooling: of re-sibility ever placed upon a state ap- relation to tiro wear and had t h e members of the War Production sources and skills of the rubber and propriations committee in the history illustration, together with "paraoil industries If priorities can bo ob- of New .Jersey. Board. Highlighting the vexing problems graphs pertaining to it, issued in cirtained on steel needed to erect In lottors to OPM Dlreotors Knud- plants. OPA Administrator Hender- are: urgent need to provide the cular form, and this Was sent broadnen and HUlman and other produc- lon said tiro rationing; would prob- greatest posslblo measure of relief cast throughout the country. Many tion officials, Mr. Nelson said "we ably not bo affected because of In-:to taxpayers who must pay stiff in- of the leading automobile manufacmust enlarge all our previous activi- creasing military needs for rubber. creases in Federal taxes for wnr pur- turers of that day reproduced Mr. ties . . . all our facilities . . . must poses—threatened decline in sevcrnl Jaudy's article which follows: produce, 21 hours a day, 168 hours a tax sources such a s gasoline and mo- -Do you realize that your right rear week." QPM Director. Hlllman, Censorship. tor vehicle revenues because of r a -tire has more strain than the other speaking In Washington, said the tioning automobiles, tires and possi- tiros? Censorship Director Price, after nation's force of workers in war inDo you wonder why? bly gasoline—advisability of reservdustries muBt bo doubled or tripled, consultation with newspaper, maga- ing a substantial amount of state You should know the reason. more women must be trained and zine and periodical editors, an- funds forjamergency purposes resultMy experience in tires, I am shownounced a code of conduct which brought Into the labor force to tako ing from the war—clamoring by ing you in the diagram, which exthe place of men going into the publications were asked".to follow in state employees for pay increases— plains to you how to get more milearmed services. He asked employers handling information in order to pre-and the pressure of "spending" age out of your tires. not to bar aliens In war industries vent information • of a military na- groups who Ignore the need to cur- Your driving power comes from except in plants turning out secret ture reaching the enemy. Prohibited, tall public spending and lobby for the rear wheels. unlesS , officially released, a r e most weapons, • - \• Your rear tires get the hardest details of military, naval or Indus- passage of their "pot" spending mea- wear. You always drive on the right Director Odium of the OPM Con- trial establishments, casualty lists, sures. tract Distribution Division said a damages to war... facilities, moveGovernor Edison and Senate a n d side of the road and this causes your plan has been prepared to set aside ments of troopa and ships, weather Assembly leaders arc definitely com- car to ho slightly on the Incline mdst one per cent of all available mater- reports except of certain types', and mitted to a pollcy"of economy during of the -time and also causes th'e ials to assist Bmall manufacturers in movements of the President or of of- the war emergency. This was clear- weight to lean to the right side. The right rear tire takes hold first keeping their plants going until they ficial military or diplomatic missions. ly indicated a t the opening session of can be convorted to war use. He tho legislature. Recognizing the un- as it has more traction than the left said the nation's entire production usually severe demands upon taxpay- rear tire. When in motion the left rear tire facilities—all of those "hidden away Agriculture, ers caused by tho nation's war emerIn thousands of cities and towns and Agriculture Secretary Wlckard gency which requires strict conserva- rolls along easily on the best part of villages"—must Join in the total war said goals have been revised to call tion of public funds for w a r and de- the road, while the right rear rolls • effort. He asked all mayors to havo for tho greatest agricultural produc- fense needs, virtually every, member over ruts, sharp stones, rough edges 'every manufacturer in their cities tion In U, S. history, with particular of the New Jersey legislature can be and other objects which lie along t h e register at tho nearest OPM Contract emphasis on tho production of oll- counted upon to co-operate with tax- roadside. Distribution Division field office and bearlng crops such as peanuts and payers if he can overcome tho per- The rear t|res havo the friction of to "go after war contracts with every soy beans, The- corn goal was sistent efforts of the "spending" sudden stops and quick starts, a n d ounce of Ingenuity nnd energy they stepped up by five million. acreB, In groups. all this leans to right rear tlr«. possess." Effects of the war upon state rev- . The tire that receives next hardest order that there bo feed supplies to wear is the left rear. Then the right' continue expansion of meat, dairy enues were indicated by the governor Tho War Front. and poultry production. Dry edible in his message to the legislature front. The left front has easiest wear of all. Tho Navy Department reported the bean and dry pea production In- when he announced the possibility of When the rear tires have "been sinking of flvo enemy vessels In Far creases were called for. An addi- a drop of $8,000,000 or more In motor driven three or/{our'thousand miles Eastern waters—three transports and tional five million bushels of rlco was vehlclo nnd gnsollno /ovonues. These they should 1 "!^ changed to prolong levies are the two greatest single two largo cargo ships. The-'an- asked nnd provision made for an Intheir wear from right-rear to left sources of tax'revenue for the stato crease over 1041 of more than 18 milnouncement brought to 25 the total ' rear. Later when showing" more of Japanese vessels reported definite- lion-cases of canned fruits and vege- government. Tho governor pointed out, also, that protection of vital 1 wear, change left rear to right front. ly sunk by the Navy and Marino tables. 1 The weakest tire always to be used stato facilities alono can be expected corps in the Pacific. Tho Navy also to coBt about $1,000,000 a year. I t is! on tho left front. announced two allied merchant vesCivilian Defense.' Impossible, of course, to predict with '•' The reason for this Is that t h e sels were attacked by Axis submarinos off Long Island. Throughout ' Tho OCD announced'3,516,600 vol- any degree of certainty the full ex- driver nhvays dodges the ruts or any the week Gen. MacArthur reported unteers havo enrolled in the various tent of the financial demands upon -object thilt should bo on his driving heavy land and air lighting in the civilian defense services, Including 1,- tho state government which will re- j aide. Philippines but said American and 423,755 assigned to training or duty sult from tho war. •MI MEMBERS PLAN SHOW. Solution of the problem of public Phlllpplno troops were*putting up ef- In the protective services. The offlce fective riTslstanco and United States also announced a Victory Garden employees' demands for salary inprogram under which all families In The regular monthly meeting of creases will require careful atudy losses were low. any community can jointly till com- and caution. An equitable and sensi- the Monmouth 4-H Baby Beeves was munity gardens, use tho produce ble approach to the problem was of-held on Thursday, evening, January Army. themselves and give the surplus to fered last week by the -New Jersey 15, a t the home of William Rlordan Taxpayers association in the recom- "of Colt's Nock. Asher Schanck, Jr., War Secretary Stlmson announced schools and Institutions, Surgoon General Parian told tho mendation that any pay raises be- presided over the meeting, with the Army will bo Increased from' tho present total of 1,700,000 men to 3,-U. S. Conference of Mayors In Wash- cause of increased living costs should Ralph Morgan serving as acting 600,000 men this year. Combat air ington "tho enemy has planned and be hased on demonstrated necessity, secretary. During the business meetunits and armored units will be dou- in my opinion will use bacteriological limited to workers In lower salary ing, newly-clcctcd officers were Inbled; 32 motorized divisions will be warfaro whenever, possible." He brackets, and in tho'nature of a tem-stalled by County Club Agon Stelle. added, and at loast 50 more military asked the mayors to bogln at Unco to porary bonus. Reports from author- Thoy—'are president, William E . itative government agencies reveal Thompson, J r . ; secretary, Ralph police units for guarding production take evory possible, precaution. that while tho cost of living Is in-Morgan; treasurer, Asher Schanck, facilities will be created. Instead of creasing it still lags far behind the Jr.; and reporter, Dick Moreau. Wilthe originally scheduled 10,000, more Conservation. Increase in public payrolls during tho liam Blddle, vice president elcclj rethan 00,000 privates will be selected signed from ofllce and a -new vice Tho OPM Burcnu of 'Industrial past two decades. to attend ofllcor-tralning schools; All president will be elected at the Febtraining centers and posts will be en-Conservation openod a program to If tho appropriation committee iiclarged and flvo tomporary tent moblllzo tho nation's 1,7,000,000 rctdH copts the challenge of today's critical ruary meeting. Prospective members coming into tho project with camps will bo sot up. To mako 2,- stoics In a continuous drlvo to salv- conditions and copes with these prob000,000 moro men eligible, tho Army age materials " - wastepaper, scrap lems successfully it will make nn ex- now cavles in February were digwill lower ago limits for aviation ca- metal, old rags, rubber—needed to tremely worthwhile contribution to cussed, dets from 20 to 18 years, make mar- produco weapons for tho fighting tho war program. Citizens of Now Tho program following the regular ried men eligible, and chango educa- forces. Signers will display window Jersey can glvo valuable assistants business meeting was devoted to a tional qualifications by eliminating emblems signifying their part In the to tho commlttoo by communicating discussion of plnns for transporting "Salvage for Victory" program. The with their legislative representatives college credit requirements.' the seven steers from this club to the Sclcctivo Service Director Hershey shopping- public was asked to help and impressing upon tliom tho need nnnual fltnto show and sale at the N . Bald tho Army lncroaso could bo ac-conserve tlrcB, trucks and paper by for "nil-out" economy In non-defnnso J, State Fair grounds,. January 27 complished without calling up mencarrying homo bundles Instead of do spending for thd duration of tho wnr. through 30. The animals will go to with dopondonts. He said thoro aro ponding on dcllvory sorvlcc. • ConTrenton on Tuesduy and will be on now 1,000,000 itaon In Clnss 1-A butsumers of nntnral gas;In nine statos, exhibition through Friday. On F r l mostly in tho Mlddlowost, wero not yet called, and 000,000 more men dny will bo held 1 tho annual state Oceanport Woman can be obtained by reclnsalllcntlon of nsked to cut consumption" as much show and sale. The judging of nbnllt us possible, other men nnd from those men who fiO .steers from vnrlous counties in tho Granted Divorce will register February 10. Ho said slate will begin a t 10:30 In the mornA divorce wns granted to Mhs. deferment casot) would bo re-exam-' ing nnd tho nalo will be started a t Irono B.'Biitton of Oceanport'from 1:30 In. tho afternoon. |ned but deferments-will contlnuo to Girls Collect Razor Garrett lior hunlmncl, Goorgo M.. Bill ton by Thompson of Colt's Npclt will bo tho be given where possible to avoid untho Court, of Chancery a t Trenton hnrdnmnn to tako enro of the anldue disruption of family life He said Blades For Soldiers last woolt, on the ground of const nicmarried men with one or more chilmnls for tho week. dren probably will not be culled unMembers of Girl Scout troop, B, of tlvo dooortlon, Custody of the childAll of. tho members entering nnltil an army of 7,000,000 to 8,000,000 hnn tho Mechanic Slrcot school, Parent- ren, Ellsworth, rtunscll and DorlH JS,' been built. He estimated 10,000,000 Teacher association, havo openod n. Brltton, wns.nwnrdod to Mrn. Bflt- niIIIn In the nuln will nttond tho nntOn. • nual beef cattlo dinner on Friday is tho top number of men tho U. 3. drlvo to collect razor blades for BritTho dlvorco was obtained through evening at fi In the Stacy-Trent hocould mobilize for norvlco oven with ish noldlcrs. M I B . Henry Chudwlck, tel. Thoso memborfl' whoso steers, ' lowered physical standnrds. troop loader, Is directing tho work. tho ofllcen of Edwnrd W. Wine. will bo sold' nroi Abhor Schanck, Jr., The blades will be sont to England nnd Ralph Morgan, Aberdeen Angim; through a BrltlBh War Mollcf uRoncy. Buys Farm In Maine. Lnlior Dlnputna. nnd Peto Mornui, Wllllnm E. ThompThe troop's junior flint aid courBO Hall F. Hoxlo of Anbury l'nrlt hn.i son, J r . , . Unbolt, Wddlo, Wllllnm The President abolished the Na-linn bren rearranged with Chester K. piii-chnBoil a 371-ncro fnrm at HwnnDonald M. vlHj, .Mn.ln.0,. J c o m , : tho..- SprinHfWd 'llordnn, nnd Albert Nlfhann, Ilrrrllonnl Def/inna Mediation Hoard nnd Wllhelm nil Instructor, ; ;r
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Eatontown First Aid Squad Elects

Jean O'Hern; Mn. L. D. Seely. Mr.. and remove It from the hateful cateG. F. Dudley, M n . O. H. Woodward, gory of nuisance taxes. Mrs. Marlon Harelton, Mrs. Thomas In such a situation aa this counPaul, Mies Dorothy Buaxb, Mrs.. Altry now finds Itself there should be ESTABLISHED 1178 • len Church,, Miss Elltabeth Hlgilnno exceptions made. The sales tax At the annual election ot officers son, Mrs, Arthur Borden, Mrs, Bay- leld Tuesday night by tha Baton•THOMAS IRVING BBOWlf should cover everything and all By RUTH 8. LEWIS, ard Stout, M n . Robert Elmtr, M n . town Firat Aid squad, Arthur Cain should pay, aa they w)U have to if Editor and TubUshtr ,-j C. Rteker, Mrs. X Klrog, Mrs. Sidney Assistant Program Director It la collected at the source. re-eltcted president;! Theodore JAMES J. HOGAU, Associate Editor McLean, Mrs. W. D. Thler* and Mrs. was This will be the roost painless way Lewis, vice president; Andrew BeckEdward Feakei, S I HABOLD M I X . Y CHESTEE J. BEAMAN possible of paying tha war burden er, treasurer, and Edward. H. EmPost Hoateasea for tha week ware M l u because since prices of everything Assistant Editors secretary, George Odell was In spite of the many changes In Dorothy Metigar, Miss Louise Mo- mon», have been rfelng- the additional rise choien captain; Adolph Dussmnn, / FREDERIC S. HAYES, Managing Editor camp and the extension, of school Cue, Mlis Koto Bucklln, Mrs. 'Wini- first lieutenant, and Ernest Gulco, required would not be felt or scarcehours for service men, the attend- fred Williams, Mri. E. A. Bedle, Mrs. second lieutenant. ' MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ly felt In ipita of «. censorship code that Th. AiBoSlid fta, Ii acluilv.1T entitl.d to t » . m . lor wIf in despair at the talk of figuring ance at tbs Thursday night dances Is R. SI. Longitreet, Mrs. William LufIn addition to his office In tha filled two columns of this newspaper out means of raising the required running large as ever. More than 100 burrow, Mrs. Andrew Btrohmenger, crodltail In thU raner and >lu tn« local mm published the..ln, ast Thursday, a great deal of news revenue Congress turns to this sort junior hostesses were In attendance Mies Marlon Force, Mlaa Blliabeth First Aid squad, Mr. Emroons is which must be comforting to our of general sales tax, It will bo a real Thursday night to' act as dancing Hlgglnnon, Mrs. L. A. Hayward, Mrs. president of the Eatontown "engine, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Infantile Paralysis Drive 'nemlu is freely published In this national blessing.—Monmouth Amor- partners to three times that number Hermann Asendorf and Mils Lillian: truck and hose company, assistant fire chief, secretary of, the local DeSubscription P r i c in A d « n c : . . On. J»T, IJ.OOli aU Must Go Over the Top. ' country. The appointment of Don- lean. of men. Sgt. Jack Glrrard'o orches-" Jordan. fense Council; member of the board jnontts" $1.00: thrc. month., 50 ccnti: »lngl. o°pr. « c a t . . ald M. Nelson as chairman of the V tra furnished the music. Tonight our of education, and local chairman of The infantile paralysis campaign swings new War Production Board Illusnew public address system will be Future. rEEFECTION. the Infantile paralysis campaign. used during- orchostra Intermission into the. home stretch next week to be climaxed trates this point. Mr. Nelson was Regular Thursday night dance togiven the job of perfecting what it sq that dancing will be contlnuoua, night. The finest gardens' In the world with entertainments January 30 in observance Is still handy to call our "defense" ro being grown right now. Gardens Chaperones who served With Mrs. D. Friday night, a special Victory JI1.J 150S Cheitnlit St.. Philadelphia,. Pa. p of the birthday of President Roosevelt, him- effort. He is the first man, other with bumper crops ot tomatoes, cab- L Socly were Mrs. Arthur White, dance will be hold for servlcs men than the President, to have;power Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs. Allen from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Th. Red Bank Begbtor w m . 1 M ^ £but will ^ Election of officers took place at... self "a victim of theUisease. The heightening enough to do this job. If this step bages, beans, sweet corn—everything Baldwin, Mrs. Ada A. Crandell, Mrs. Michigan, for tynoirrichlcal error, n adverttaementa but will » J Wisconsin and Minnesota. hi f error was a good one last Tuesday—as un- one might - wish. And flowers—the Martin Harrison and Mrs. George Mualo win ba furnished by the 113th the meeting of the Neptune eighth S a t part o( an idvcrtUemcnt In which t h . typographical of the nation's pulse.as the result of the war loveliest flowers that ever blossomed! grade group of the Young Women's m J u n . A d v i r t i . c r 3 will plea., notify t h . nanas.mc.it lmmaquestionably it was—then it would Gardner, orchestra and a special floor Christian association Wednesday ^lately of any error which may occur. has brought about increased efforts on the part have been a good one a year and a And the beauty of It Is that all these We are enjoying also an ever In- "nfantry show has been arranged. things are being grown fight here la night ot last week. Miss Helen Gaof the volunteers to make the infantile par- half ago when the defence program tho living room; right there In the creasing attendance at the Sunday Saturday—Moving picture, "Danc- ron was elected president, Mloa SarTHURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 19*2. 1 •was undertaken. Tho delay has cost lire-aide hour held every Sunday at ing on a Dime. ' ah Monroe vice president, Miss Betty alysis campaign a success. us dear. Our enemies could rightly easy chair beside the flroplaco, as a 4:30 o'clock. In fact the passing of Saturday the speolal dancing class assume that Mr. Nelson's promotion matter of fact; the cne with the refreshments has resolved Itself into lor officers' candidate sobool, fol- Fauver secretary, Miss Leona Dorostack of new seed catalogues on the With full realization of the many de- was mus treasurer and Miss Peggy Jobea an admission of partial failure. quite a problem. Trinity church of lowed.byLcoff«e_ver cost of time, of wealth and even won't be too many boats coming from distant on a small island where there is very ed so successfully has now been lost Truax and Mrs. Alma Jenks. if lives. No dictatorial country can He stayed through September at his little entertainment. We sure do miss to the enemy. I am hard at work In The Triangle "Y" ot Asbury Park, expense. Even for two months, points for obvious reasons. The boating sea- Economies, Not State Income • latch that determination, because it own club and the entertainment It this far-flung outpost In the Paolflc under the leadership of, Mrs, Meyor, and without clambakes, $15,000 or your trying to prepare It to meet any offered to us boys In the camp. I am cannot match the Individual decisson as far as this section is concerned is going Tax, Recommended for Ne\y Jersey. $17,000 is an item. He Is holding up going to get a record player and crisis that may arise. I only hope will meet Monday nigh&^MIss Maron, of many millions ot free perbills for August. would appreciate it very much if you that If I have to fight again I may Ian Symonds will be in charge of t h o , to be confined to purely local waters. sons upon which it rests. JuBt before Governor Edison submitted Quartermaster. General Barlow, could send us down a few recordings find behind me such troops as com- devotional period. Of course, this great truth about who has been master of ceremonie; If that Is possible. If there are anyposed the 42d Division. Swift and Mrs. Norman Taylor and her AsI t is true that President Eoosevelt wants his annuai budget, calling for economies in the democracy provides no exduse for for many administrations, runs these games or other types ot entertain- sure in attack, tenacious and determ- bury Park "Y" girls met last night ment that are * possible for you to ined In defense, animated by an In- at her home. Bports to continue to be held for the sake of administration of the state government, the the willful, the negligent or the sel-landlocked luxury cruises. Confront- send down to us I am sure they domitable will for victory, they fish who obstruct our war effort. ed with the bills, the, General says would Miss Laura House, president of the maintaining our morale, and he specifically bo very much appreciated by aroused perfect confidence In tholjr Nori-Partisan league of New Jersey Rather should it give assurance that the own comrades and a sense of anx- Carefree grlls of Noptuno, presided Little White House is a headache the men here. (mentioned baseball. Motorboat racing is vast- roposed adoption of a state income tax with in the end we shall make war as to him. What does the affable, hosiety and concern in the ranks ot at their meeting Wednesday of last Thanking you very much for tho their opponents. They truly constias we managed our af- pitable General think the Little ly different, however, from the national pas- which to raise funds to meet anticipated loss successfully you have given us and tuted what Kipling calls "first class week at the home of tholr leader. fairs in time of peace. Our sluggish- White House must be to taxpayers? entertainment also for that which we hope to re- fighting mon." Give them my affec- Miss Jean Siciliano was In charge of time. ' I t is an expensive sport, and the local 6f revenues from automobile registrations, gas- ness has been the result of irresolu- If Mr. Edison and the Legislature ceive I remain. tonate regards and tell them that If the devotional period, giving the tion, of divided opinions, of half- ire looking for ways to retrench, Respectfully yours, I go to battle again that I will wear story of Joseph. The girls aro makSpectacle is limited to but two days. Baseball, iline tax, ete. hearted commitments—above all, of they might find the Little White (Omitted) as a talisman of victory my old ing sweaters for themselves, as well appealing as it does to a great part of our popof the Rainbow. as clothing for the poor children In Governor Edison's budget message is real- 1 natural difficulty In changing over House a strategic starting point. The Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Jr., chairman shoulder markings Ever faithfully, the Kontucky hills. The lattor projulation, provides amusement for practically ly an answer to the Labor league's proposal. rom the habits of peace to the army is taking over the camp of tho hostess commltteo, has added lablta of war. From now on, until ect Is supervised by Mrs, Woohrer. Perhaps the state can throw a new organization to her list to act Douglas MacArthur. every day of the season, and can be carried Declaring that "these are difficult, times when he end, we shall be a nation manu- grounds. in the governor's mansion. I t be- as hostesses at the club Sundays— General MacArthur served with the Miss Lydla Garrabrahdt gave a talk acturtng and exporting war. In the Rumson Parent-Tenchers assoon "Care of the Nails and Arrangelongs to the era when folks had tires pn without too great a draiu on our national every effort must be conserved for war purRainbow Division overseas in World his terrible enterprise we can hold [or the car,—Newark Evening Newa. ciation. , • ' war one. The lotter Is being reprint- ment of Hair," after which thero was war. effort. >ur decision long after the peoples Morale seems to be a rather over- ed here for the Interest the Register a general discussion. Those attondloses," the chief executive of the state points the dictatorships, harried, bullied , , . „ . „ . „ . „ „ „.*, - , — i used word at present, but one can- readers have In the war record of the Ing the meeting wore Misses House, Abolition of the item of $3,500 for the re- iut that "the war has affected the state's revl .nd lied to, have begun to weaken. THE WORLD. Red Bank Ambulance company as Siciliano, Floronco Marshall, Janot n o t t a l k t o t h o mm w n 0 m a k o u p t h e , gatta from the 1!U2 budget will, we believe, nue, and my recommendations for appropri- In short, once it has made up its NoEMBBACING individual or community good- j personnel of the 113th Infantry now part of the Rainbow Division and Bennett, D6t Catloy, Pearl Layton. mind, democracy Is the most terrific meet with general approval of Red Bank tax- ations have had to reflect the need for savings ness, no national democracy, no stationed at Eaton town, without be- also by virtus of the wonderful stand Betty House, Frances Wright and striking force in the world. If it world peace Is worthy pf merit or ing impressed by their morale or MacArthur and his mon are taking Esther Layton." payers. The council by so doing, shows that it wherever they could be found." vere not so, it would not be worth will long endure unless it Is positive, whatever word best expresses their in tho Luzon territory in the present The Go-Gotters of Neptuno, with ghtlng for, nor could we look to it, dynamic, creative. Individual good- spirit. Living in tents, on alert 24 is" genuinely interested in cutting out of all Mrs. Anna Tarasovls and Miss Lydla. The governor not only talked economy, is we do, to rebuild a world out of ness is the willingness to actlvlely hours a day, on guard over bonfires World war. Oarrabrandt as leaders, met Thursnon-essential spending. The budget to'be inwork and sacrifice for the welfare of these cold nights, thoy are "taking day night at the former's home. but in preparing hie budget practiced i t as oday's ruins.—New Tork Times. DEEP APPRECIATION. thcrs, nnd for the enrichment of our it." Porhaps tho history back of tha troduced next Monday night in other ways inProsldont Joan Wnrnor presided nnd well. He recommended- slashing 127,584,795 cultural heritage. Worthy and effec- 113th has something to do with It conducted the devotional porlod. The tiicates that the interests of the taxpayer are First Church of Christ, Scientist tive Christianity Is that which frees for every man should be proud to JOBS FOB ALL OF VS. discussion period waa In charge of from departmental requests and his total for Red Bank, N. J. being carefully guarded by our municipal adWar brings many a menace to the the souls and personalities of men wear the coat of arms of the 113th. Mrs. Tarasovls, tho subject being urrent appropriations and expenditures were eople at home, no less than to the !rom moral insensibility, economic This coat of arms is made up of a January 13, 1042. "Being Kind to Others." Scrap books ministration during a crucial time.Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, Editor, fighting forces on the battlcfront. nsecurity, and tho tyranny of social shield of blue for Infantry. On It is The mado by the girls have been placed 56,029,097 of those of last year. Red Bank Register. complacency. Democracy is eternal a white aaltire cross commemoratOne of those menaces is fire. on display. Tho girls aro now makBank, N. J, Only in one instance will a great many We must expect efforts to destroy deference to the dignity of men, and ing the service of tho old regiment In Red ing articles for the poor people of Dear Sir: tho Civil war, an uprooted onk troo the freeing of their minds to probe producing facilities Rotary Club and Firemen The members of First Church of Kontucky, Misses Mildred Newman people disagree with Governor Edison, but American through sabotage: That happened In without restraint Into tho great ad- commemorating the Battle of tho Christ, Scientist, In Annual Meeting and Alice Layton were appointed on his does not apply strictly to the budget. The ho last war and it will undoubtedly enture of men living togother. If Argonne and thdlr motto "Fidells ot assembled, voted unanimously to ex- the sunshino committee. Miss Jcnn Give Rolling Kitchens. ^appon again. The torch and themeans, too, freedom from want. fortls"—faithful and bravo. tend to you and your staff their deep Weles was named honor girl of tho War is a hateful thing, that wo all know, governor, after his message had been delivered, bomb are the saboteur's principal 'cace between and among nations The 113th dates back to pro-Revo- appreciation for tho courteous con- week. Gamos were played under tho can exist only when thero is justice, lutionary times. It was originally sideration shown during the past direction.of Miss Garrabrandt and nld reporters that he would submit to the weapons. The civil defense oiganlbut there is one side to it that brings out the itions which are being established equality, and freedom between nnd tho mllltla of Essex and Bergen year In receiving and publishing tho prises wore won by Misses Audrey news Items relative to the activities Candlano and Esther Elrldgc. Aftorbest in human nature, believe it or not. When Legislature later his recommendations on in all sections of the country should among nations. This means that in- counties and was nrst authorized by of this church and to the Christian trained to combat this danger. dividuals must cultivate tho habit of the Provincial Congress of New Jor- Sclenco movement of which it is a wards the girls popped corn. their country is engaged in a conflict, the proposed salary rises to state employees to be mbraclng the world In their minds; sey In 1775. As county militia they The regular, police and fire forces The Junior Y. W. C. A. girls of part. It means that nations must assume responded to all calls of tho state people generally can be counted ou to discard meet higher living costs. I t seems that the annot do It all. With best wishes for your contln, Neptune, with Mrs. Alberta Moore In governor lins already approved a sprinkling definite responsibilities In tho com-and federal government. Thoy served uod prosperity. Charge, mot Wednosday oftor,noon of The chance of air attack is an- munity of nations, and be prepared with distinction during tho Revoluany selfish feeling with which they might have Sincerely yours, last week. President Doris Alexanther definite possibility. The Army to live nnd sacrifice for that which tionary wnr, surprlBlngly with no Eva Scholleld, Glork. been endowed, and all pitch in to work for a of salary increases, and indicated any general Command der presided, assisted by Vlco Presion the Pacific coast has increases, should come-from the anticipated ennobles the Individual.—Florida Mu- desertions; tho Pennsylvania In surdent Dolores Rizas. Duos woro colaid definitely that enemy planes ap- nicipal Record. common cause. rectlon, tho war with Groat Britain, QUICK KE8ULTS. lected by Treasurer Frances Sharln, . • peared over SanFranclsco, and no tho war with Mexico and tho Civil Bickering and bitter argument give way teueral fund Surplus! '.... and Mlas Arlene Haas conducted tho one knows when an actual bombing war. In the Civil war tholr moBt Im- Bundles for Britain, Inc. Xo one can doubt but that increases in SULPHUR AND MOLASSES. devotional porlod. Miss Dorothy Slaattack may bB made somewhere. . to a splendid feeling of unity. Petty selfislmcs: portant engagement was tho Bull Bundles for Blue Jackets, Inc. ter was appointed reporter. Mrs. In Dickens' ' "Nicholas Nickleby" and other European cities lied Bank Branch Run campaign. They wore credited is supplanted by a .spirit of generosity. The salaries are warranted by ever-rising in- London Mooro conducted a discussion on were saved by the superb work done annually the boys ot the school woro with saving the city pf Washington. January 19th, 1942. "What the Y. W. C. A, Means." Flans, people give without stint, niost of them with creased living costs but unless they can he ap-by volunteer fire fighters, trained and lined up to get a doaago of sulphur In 1910, ns part of the first Now Rod Bank Register, wero mado for spring activities. and molasses. No boy misled his to deal with Incendiaries. . Broad Street, out grumbling, and a spirit of community help plied generally to all classes there is no rea-equipped The public also must co-operato to doso no matter how ardently ho Jorsoy brlgado, thoy served on tho Red Bnnk, N. J. • Miss Boatrlco Raffotto was hoatossson why state employees should be singled out fulness takes the place of narrow individual prevent fires which arc not a direct might bellovo that ho didn't noed it. Moxlcan border nnd In 1018, after to the Gamma Nu Ml group of ManAttention Mr. Irving Brown: Now wo hoar much talk In the ten months of Intensive training at of war. Wo must keep our asquan Wednesday night of last: ism. Conservation becomes the order of the for these raises.' True, labor has gained ma- result Doar Sir:— Camp McClellnn, thoy cmbarkod for Washington air about taking rrioasindustries producing without cessaweok. The mooting was oponod by France no part of tho B7th Infantry Wo. wish to extend our many tho presldont, Miss Sally Vnndorday, wastefulness censes, and serious, somber terial increases, but there is a great portion tion. A single great lire, In a key >rcs to stop, inflation, but we find no brlgado, 2f)th Division. Porhaps no thanks to you for the Poetora you hoven, and Mlssos Gall Longstroet lament attempts to do a real Job In factory, could delay the completion of the American workers—the so-called white effort to win the war succeeds the frivolity for us, . of needed weapons for weeks and that direction. The.sulphur nnd mo- Amerlcnn troops Borvcd with groatoi made Tho one dlaplnyed In your own and Lucille Bonnott conducted ,tha :llotlnctlon In tho World wnr. Thoy that only the other day, it Heoms, gripped the collar class—that has had no raises in wages perhaps months. Any flro destroys usses Is tallied about, but who Iswero window has already brought us ro devotional porlod. Mlsfloo Bonnott In tho front lino In Alsaco and and which sees none in sight. These people, materials and suppllos which are vi- ;olng to tako It? Surely Congress participated In tho great MoiisoAr- suits. and Helen Conover aro now memnation. tally needed. And to rebuild after a shouldn't expnet the farms to doBO bers of tho group. Mombors aro Many thanks, offensive. In the lattor more Wo tire moved to such' thoughts when or- already staggering under increased federal fire, takes labor which should he used themselves with It, say? thn farm gonno Slnceroly, making scrap hooks for children In than CO nor cent of their mon wero Bundles for Blue Jackets, Inc., the hospitals and collecting books to for defense production. faxes, will he culled upon to meet in taxation vote. Buroly Congress shouldn't exganizations like the Red Bunk Rotary club lost. Tho oak of Argonno was awardMargaret Leslie, Seo. The civil population hnn rnnny Im- pect labor to dose IWelt with It; anys be given to soldiers In tho various ed to them at this time for valorous and the Red Bank lire department take it up- the increases of state employees. In most portant jobs In war-time. Anil fire tho labor vote. Let the other follows norvlcc. camp*. canes their employers, also staggering under protection l« one of the most ImThe Mansbel group of Bolmer, untake It A OOIIIIECTION. on themselves to carry out projects BUCII a Tho present regiment ^consists of portant.—Metuchen Recorder. der tha loadorshlp of Mra. Joan. FolThere you havo It. It's always tho porsonnol residing In tho same partu tlHVsponeoring of rolling Held ldt.cheiiH, IIH they a heavy load nnd facing retarding business beAn Item In tho personal column Bom and Mrs. Carlson met Thursday other follow thnt nocda tho sulphur or Northorh Now Jersey as those of cause of (be war elTort, ennnot very well grant; night President Jean Mnttooon prelinvo done. Our Horvice clubs have nlwa.vH been OENKIIAL SALES TAX. nnd molnsBos.—From the Magazine Its most nnnlont jirodncoaaora. On In lost .week's Resistor mentioned Blded. Miss Ilelon Abooil gavo the Dr. nm\ Mrs. ICdward Mulligan as increaw's at this time. "Wostchcstor." Most politicians are nfrald of a the roster nt ICatontown aro many un Important factor in alleviating diritroHH durresidents of Newark. Mrs. seorolary'B report, and MIBB Florenoo 1 nanion of sons proud to servo with being On top of tills, comes the proposal of the •ales tax, but neverthclosa Congress Mulligan etatca this Is not so. She Abood led the devotional porlod. A. ing timoH of peace. The record of our fire deWHEN THE WAIl IH OVElt. Is now developing considerable sentithe niitli, aa tholr fathers did before says Dr. Mulligan la serving his In- financial report was given by Miss partment In normal tinioH nwed not, lie recalled Labor Non-Partisan league to have the Htatc ment for ono In vlow of the state- Lot us remember that when tho them. Tho dances hold evory Tues- torneahlp at St. Mlohael's hoapltal Flora Mae Bagul. Election of ofllcoia ment that $7,000,000,000 addltlonnl war Is over we shall have a world to day nnd Friday nights nt the ICnton- Newark, hut that she Is still resid- took placo and Mills Helen Abooil levy an income tax. Maybe labor can carry hove. Now that war IIUM come, the ocope of be raised by Federal taxation reconstruct, nnd that tho mllflro wn town U, 8. O. for tho llSlh nro prov- ing at New Monmouth with her was mado president, MIBB Floronco this burden, hut, a great, proportion of th must this y u r toward paying llm hugo want to , ing very popular. their work lias been 'broadened. p Abood vlco president, Mlas Mnrguormother, Mrs, Mary Janoako. build enn nover rlso on war expenditures _,_ i , . Tho -following w.ut:ltora,.jioi'vcd at,, It»-Kuehner secretary, Mb* 8»»y... - - •'•;• The Rotary'*re»Miig--kitehcn-'4s -to-l)eUHK» ! p pf,, ri)yeng..|m u p p : ICjniio~ohly'' praclliiai way." the canteen the past week: Misses Abood treasurer and Mlsa Marlon alon, Let us fight tho good fight, and an ii result bo saddled with more than their . Jayne Rvrorn In. But no makeshift plnn will answci 1o furnish coffee and. foods to yurloiiH ilefeiw Honors, nnd Elizabeth Knnpp, Mrs. Johnson reporter. "How to bo Poplarge exemption will hi the winning fight, but laf us light It R, M. Grann, Mrs. C. 1,. Dtnparil, ular" was Ilia toplo for illsoinnlon, pulrolH in tlift Uv.il Ttmik area, to the Hnlrtiev share of the load. Cutting of non-e»nentln whernhy mado tlmt will spoil tho 'method OL In such n spirit Hint whan th> tnri Mr*. J. J. Boyd, Miss Lillian Dillon, Wilfred II. Jayno of Lakewood wia whloh was In ohnrgo of Mlsa Hlnlno wo can still lay, with Abra•worn In Tutsday aa a vice ohanoel- CarHon, Tho glrla will mako a quilt for iiiHtftnco who arc on the alert at all time spending wenm to UH a butter way right; now a nucconstul big rtivonuo raiser. \ Al- comos Mlo» Dorothy Wood, Mlsa Marian ready'tho politicians are colling for ham Lincoln, that wo Btnnd with Cook, Mlsu Noel Nollnon, Miss Bar- lor, succeeding the late Malcolm O, as one ot tholr projects. HO Hint our wny of life might be maintained mallco townrd nonij, with charity for that bara Body, Mlai Marian Baker, Mlna Buohannn. Jayne, who resigned as A genera! sales lux Applying1 to nil, with n desire to bind up tho Jano VnnSlclen, Mra. Mnrnhall Dodge a UO.OOO-n-year judge of the olroult Tlin fli'ft. departinenl'B kilclion has been turned A lol of women could do the family \yashhiK OVerytlilnK la wlint the Dlicurrmtnncon wounds of tho war,, and with a do- Jr., Mra. Finncln W. Hay, Mrs. Wil-court, accepted tho chancery appoint- The exterior of Bt, Patrlck'a Cathoovor io tho Balvatlon Army, an organization with the energy expended in keeping their "foun- require. Also that mich a tax bo tornilnatlon to achieve and cherish liam lJ. Klnnoy, Mm. Ennloy White, ment from 'Chancellor Luther A. dral In New York la gonornlly paid at tha aourrn, which Will lessen a Just and lusting'ponco among our- Mlm Palsy Power", Mra. William H. Cimpbtll. Jaym I* a former aanator modelled, after the Catuodral ot ij anted tor, its ,war. effort* nnd thero ur dation" in place. ti«nnndomljr th» coat ef tolleotlon Helves and with all nations.—Miami Wlkoff, Mla» Jean . UacKett, MlM ot Oooan county. Cologne, Dally. N • '

RED BANK REGISTER

no strings attached to the firemen's offer. The Salvation Army may use the vehicle for any job that it desires i t best fitted for. These are only two of the many organizations that are contributing to our war effort. They are but two groups that are on the honor (Tha ODlnfena axpnietd In th« Editorial roll of many organizations of men and women Vleita hereunder do not niefiauilr carrr dedicated to the task of doing everything ptis tha endorsement of Th* Res-later) DEMOCRACY AT WAB sible to aid in the defense of what we hold dear.

Editorial Views Of Other Papers

Goings On About* The U. S. O. Club

Y. W. G. A. Notes

Letter From Gen'l MacArthur

Page Seven

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22, 1942.

Annual Meeting OfMonmouthDAR Chapter Is Held

Bucknell Club In Two Concerts Three men from Red Bank are among the record enrollment of 603 In the graduate school of Stevens In- At Leonardo

Regulations For German, Italian, Mr. and Mrs. Albert IJ, Sopp of Fair Haven have announced the' engagement of their daughter, Miss Jap Nationals Barbara Porlne Sopp, to Henry H.

Red Bank Men In Technical School

Barbara Sopp Engagement Told

singers' schedule for the remainder cluding a number of patriotic songs, of the week. They will return home a Bucknell medley and several classSunday, February 8. ical compositions. One of Bucknell's most popular organizations, the men's glee club When you want to realize cash for this year includes men from nine something speedily you can count on itates. The concert repertoire of the Tho Register want ad columns to do club consists of 30 compositions, in- your selling for you.—Advertisement

titute of Technology, engaged in tudying technical problems on con- 80 Men to Sing at nected with war production. They re Robert P. Giblon, graduate of School in Afternoon Stevens; Robert P. Gojs, graduate of New York university, now with the and Evening American cyanamld corporation, and Derrel Rlcker, graduate of the New Bucknoll university's men's glee Attorney General Francis • Blddlo College of Engineering, now with the ' Delegates who will attend the state club, comprising 80 voices, will give has announced new regulations af- signal corps laboratories, and national conferences of tbc two concerts at. Leonardo Wednesfecting the conduct of German, Ital"It Is such men as these, and Daughters of the American Revoluian and Japanese nationals through- thousands like them in other insti- day, February 4, In the course of KB tion ooclety In Trenton and Washingout continental United States. utions all over this country who will annual mld-wlnter tour. Prior to the ton, and the appointment of a nomiThe new regulations, Issued under help build the 60,000 planes, 45,000 presentation at Leonardo, .the gleenating committee were announced at authority of the Presidential proctanks, 20,000 anti-aircraft guns and men will present u concert at Pedthe annual meeting of Monmouth lamation of January 14,1942, relating 8,000,000 tons of shipping which dle school, Hlghtstown, shortly bechapter, D. A R., Thursday at tho to alien enemies, require all German President Roosevelt has set as ourfore noon Wednesday. In the afterRed Bank Woman's club. A numItalian, and Japanese aliens to apply 1042 production goal," said Dr. Har- noon the singers will appear beforo ber of donations to scholarship funda at the nearest first or second class, vey, president of the college. "In students of Leonardo high school, and other projects were also voted or county scat, .postortlco for a Certi- meeting this challege to war produc- and In tho evening will present a proupon. " ficate of Identification. The require- tion unparalleled in history, Amer- gram in the Leonardo grammar Mr«. Ernest M. Swingle will ropment applies to all enomy nationals ican industry needs engineers above school. relent the chapter at tho state D. A The Bucknell gleemen will sing to 14 years of age or over who have not everything else, including, men R, conference in Trenton, March 10 yet taken the oath of allegiance be- trained to a high level of specialized audiences in four states on their and 20, and at the Continental Confoie a federal Judge, tho final step in •graduate work. Stevens Institute Is elghtxday tour this season,.according gross at Washington, the weok at acquiring American' citizenship, gratified that the enrollment in its to the Itinerary announced by Dr. April 19, She will give her report on Tho Identification program, which graduate school In this emergency Is Melvln LeMon, director of the organthe state meeting at the March 20 will affect approximately 1,100,000 more than a third above last year ization. With a total membership of meeting. Mrs. Swingle Is chapter German, Italian.and_Japaneao_nqn^ and by"1af thVlargwtTimeriilstory? 1 OS men, the jlub_has_ a_trayolllnB ::iKi«tdrianr= " r : : : ^ - -i _ : ; chorus of 80, one of. the largest in citizens, wili.be directed by BarT'G. Members of the nominating comits history. , . Harrison, former Director of Allen MISS BARBABA SOPP mittee Include Mrs. William C. Tho singers, who travel in charRegistration and now a special asShlolds, Mrs. John J. Qulnn and Mcs. i Miss Sopp was graduated from sistant to the Attorney General ad Favors Tax On torod buses, will leave, the college Frank J, Dlbben. They were namjd Red Bank high school and Duke vising on alien problems. Sunday, February 1, and will first by the chapter Vegent, Mrs. TKeo- university. She, Is a_ member of present a radio broadcast over the The regulations provide for twoGovernment Bonds —dore N. Parmly', Sr,-Offlcers-at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and ^eparato periods tot the submitting mutual network from WIP. PhiladelMay M meeting. By Herbert U. Nelson. phia, from 5 to 5:30 p. m. Later that of applications for identity certifiChi Delta Phi. Mr. Hagerman la a (Executive1 vice president, National evening they will be heard at the Members voted to contribute to the graduato of Red Bank high school cates, as follows: Girl Home Makers $25 to the health and Lafayette college, He is a mem 1,' All German, Italian and Japan Association of Real Estate Boards.) West Chester Baptist church, West Chester, and Monday will appear in scholarship fund of the Crossnore ber of Kappa Delta Rho -fraternity. eso nationals residing in the states of State and municipal bonds may be Lansdowne. school, $50 to the Tamaasoe school California, Oregon, Washington, Ne deprived of their tax exempt status lor the Annie Hall JMcLoan White In '"addition to the concerts~at vada, Arizona, Montana^ Utah and scholarship fund, and ?5 to the D. Idaho are required to file applica- if action is taken by Congress on the Hlghtstown and Leonardo, stops at A. R. student loan fund. The chaptions at the nearest first or second recommendation made by President Elkins Park, Holmosburg, Orahgo ter will also award 14 special citizenclass; or county seat, postofflce be- Roosevelt in his budget message last and Nyaek' will fill the Bucknell ship medals this year to students of tweon February^ 2-and February 7, week. He points out that the income tax amendment to the Constitution schools of the county. Tamaeseo and 1042, inclusive. Crdsanore are two mountain schools, 2. All German, Italian and Japan- paves the way for taxing the Income of state and municipal bonds since approved by the D. A. R. ese nationals residing elsewhere in Warren Smock Wins continental United States are requir- the ..amondmont reads "income from Actlvltes of the chapter Junior Weekly Club Award ed to file applications at the nearest any -source." states, by the same group were listed by the chairman, first or second class, or county seat token, priisumably would be granted Mrs. Edward J. Rochl., She- announced a membership tea to be held The Bpeaker at Thursday's meet- postolHco between February 9 andthe right of taxing federal bonds. Some experts In municipal finance Boater. Together with Mrs. Jacob ing of the Rod Bank Rotary club at February 28, 1C42, Inclusive. B, Hue, Jr., Mrs. Boehl will assist in the Molly Pitcher, hotel waa A. B. Falluro to comply with the newsuggest that taxation of municipal making motion pictures of both Cole of Nowork, who Is general regulations may be punished by bonds would mean higher interest groups. Mrs. Hue," Jr., Is chairman freight agent of the eastern division sevcro penalties, including possible rates' for them with subsequent Inof motion pictures. The pictures of the Pennsylvania railroad, Mr. Internment of the enemy alien for crease of, municipal taxes, meaning taken will be submitted to a state D. Cole addressed the Rotarians arid the duration of the war. takes on real estate, In order to meet A. R. contest to be judged In Fobru- their guests'on the subject of "The Tho regulations require enemy the higher interest rates. We may aliens, In applying for identification ;,,ary, 1034. well doubt If this will occur. Most inRole of the Railroads in National Decertificates, t j provide a photograph vestors who select state and municiMrs. Ina Bruco asked that some fense." of themselves (to be attached to the , provision be made to store the chappal bonds are interested in safety ter's library or old records and docu- He pointed out that the railroads Identity card) and to answer a num- rather than In a high return. Our ments. Thesis records, minutes of represented one of tho vital modes ber of questions concerning their cur- economy has for sometime accumuchapter meetings, part of the chap- of transportation and said the rail- rent;actlvitlos. Printed directions for lated investment funds more rapidly ter's library, arid a map of Bed Bank roads would always be ready to per- the filing of applications will shortly than they could be employed which nude by Misa BUth Dlbben, will be form any task assigned to tnem in be availablo at Jostofllces. TUBULAR has resulted in falling Interest rates. Tho regulations provide that after It Is doubtful If even the war With exhibited at the March. 28 meeting. the national emergency. Mr. Cole Miss Dlbben, ft former regent, Is cited statistics showing the tremen- a careful check has been made of its subsequent huge public debt can genealogical records chairman of tho dous growth in ofllclcncy of the rail- each application, the applicant will change this trend.' roads and also tho great Increase in be provided with a Certificate of chapter. ' As a matter of equity to other the volume of transportation of Mrs. Ehrlclc Farraly, chairman of a troops and their supplies occasioned Identification bearing his photograph, forms of taxable wealth, the aboIndex fingerprint and signature. S o l Bub-commlttco of the Red Cross, by the outbreak of war. lition of tax exemption of all types will thoref-ore bo required to carry read a questionnaire sent out by the Mr. Colo was Introduced by Rotar- the certificate with him at air times. of governmental securities is long national D. A. B. on the activities of overdue. • In announcing the now regulations, chapter members In. the Red Cross, ian Leo W. Berry of Long Branch, the U. S. O. clubs and various other who has been for many years iden- the Attorney General said: AGRICULTURAL WEEK. volunteer defense organizations. Mrs.' tified with tho New Tfork and' Long "The objective of tho Department of Justice in issuing- identification Parmly urged members to bring their Branch, railroad. Although the New Jeniey Farm knitting to all meetings, and disposed Rotarlan William A. Miller report- cedtlflcatcs to aliens of the enemy Show will be absent trom \Agrlculof a large supply of wool to be knit- ed that tho attendance at* the pro- nationalities Is tho dual one tural Week at Trenton this year, bestrengthening our internal safety and' ted Into various articles for Bundles VIOUB meeting was 00 per cent, Tho for Bluejackets, for the United attendance prize of defense stomps, protecting the loyal alien, oven if he cause of the war emergency,^ full States Navy. She also asked mem donated by Mr, Miller, was awarded became technically an alien enemy. program of educational meetings for The plan for issuing these certificates farm people will be just as valuable bers.to conserve on paper of all to Warren H. Smock. kinds. Leslie McCIees, a new memlier, was was worked out after consultation aa It has even been. Tuesday, JanMrs. W. Hugh Rydor, secretary, welcomed into Rotary by President with Lieutenant General J. L. De uary 27, will feature tho State AgriWOMEN'S read a letter of appreciation from the Hubert M. Farrow. Mr. McClccs Witt, Commander of the Ninth Corps cultural Convention and election of members to the State Board of Agrl^ senior president of the state Chil- comes under tho classification of Area, ' . ' : "I want to make It clear that In no culture.' \ dren American Eevolutlon society, superintendent of bridges. » Wednesday Is an important day Miss Helen Wright, and from several Maurice Schwartz reported the cof- sense will our issuance of identification certificates be a re-registration for poultrymen and producers of men who received "buddy bags" at fee wagon sponsored by the • Rbtary Fort Monmouth Christmas time. A club for men stationed on guard duty of a portion of the alien population. Held crops and livestock. On I*ow priced! Fine tubular! steel, letter was read from Martha Berry, In this soction was "about roady to We are ontlrely satisfied with the re- Thursday, the poultrymen and livebrightly nickel plated. Clirome, sults of the 1040 national registration stock folks continue their meetings head of the Berry school In Ken-roll." tanned cowhide split leather tucky, and Evelyn Tave, a blind stu- President Farrow announced that | of aliens, and this rlew procedure and the program is enlarged by speshoo has strong seamed toe and dent af New Jersey College for Harry A, Isaacs, Jr., would make a will not duplicate It. We deem It cial meetings for potato growers, heel cups also, special instep Women. report at today's meeting concerning essential, however, for tlie protection fruit and vegetable folks, dairymen | strap to support ankles. Cotton The antlonal defense study group other emergency projects to be spon- of loyal alien cncmlos as well as for and beekeepers. Friday, the young ] plaid lining. our own national safety, to obtain' people come in to the .program with will meet Monday. Mrs. A. W. Smith, sored by Rotary. supplementary Information of all group chairman, urged members to Wllmer A. Robblns, XI. S. O. sec-Gorman, Italian and Japanese non- special sessions lor the 4-H baby write to jthelr congressman and askretary, Introduced Sergeant Richard bocf producers, and for the students Children's that the Dies committee bo allowed P. Kerr of the United States Marine citizens and provide them with of vocational agriculture in high certificates bearing to continue its work uncovering un- Corps, and Sergeant Kerr in turn In- Identification schools. Turkey growers have speSKATES their photographs." American activities. ' troduced Sergeant Charles E. Stuart, cial meetings, and meetings of the $3.39 Miss Dlbben, registrar, Introduced Sergeant James McCarbtll, and Staff horticultural group continue. 1 two new members, Mrs. Koert C. Sergeant Rourko. Those Marines woro .Varioui commodity organizations Heyor and Mrs. Alice Marks. Mrs. guests of tho club. They are on a 33- Betty L. Ritter Actually Bcnied hold itfectingiKflurlng the week and Swingle asked mombora to assist In day tour of Central and Southern down to juvenile ther/ are sessions of pajUcula/ In.size. . Exponsivo contributing cookies weekly to the Now Joreoy for recruiting purposoB, Engaged To Wed torcpt for rural women on WednesFeatures! Madiu local U. S., O. club, - Mrs. J. B. Rue, Sergeant Kerr stated tho Marine ground lenntliwlde Mr. and Mrs. Clifton C. Frazee of day, Thursday and Friday. Sr,, asked for cancelled stamps for corps had an urgent prosent need for to insure finest Perfornmnco . . . tho C. A. R, Others who gave re 41,000 men. The officers were sta- Elm place, announces tho engagement Seamless cups for ports woro Mrs. Minor B. Tllton, cor- tioned in front.of the postofllco build- of their daughter, Miss Betty Louise Koyport Girl Missing. greater strcnitth— responding secretary; Mrs. Bruce ing for recruiting purposes Thursday, Kilter, td John Gr. Hammell, son of Correct fitting Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hammell of cowhide s p l i t Campbell, state chairman of citizen- Friday and Saturday. Keyport, county and state authoriRector place. lenther shoes. ship pilgrims; Mrs. Qulnn chairman Chairman Allan B. Randall stated Both Miss Ritter and Mr. Ham-ties are pressing a search tor Dorof tho national historical magazine, othy Williams, 14-year-old daughter and Mrs. E. "~A.~Bedle, scrapbook the program' devoted to tho Redmell are graduates of Redv Bank of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Bank high school band would bo hold High school. Miss Hitter is employchairman. Thursday, February 5. . ed in the trafnc department of the Keyport. The girl disappeared DeMrs. William H. Carvallar onterRotary Secretary Benjamin A. Par- Bell Telephone company offices hero. comber 28. She is five feet, five inches talned with piano selections. Tea Mr, Hnmmoll attended Duke uni- tall and welgha 118 pounds. When was served by tho hostesses, Mrs. ker Introduced tho following visitors and' guests: John Chubct, Lester versity and New York university. Ho last seen she was wearing a tan ..JVIlllam Thompson and Mrs. Qeorge Ross, Herbert O'Connor, Mr, Berry Is employed In the New York offices sports Jacket, blue sweater and A, Hawkins. of tho Jersoy Central and Reading skirt, brown and -white shoes and and Bill Runaell, III. railroad. anklets.

Nominating Group and Delegate for DAR State Conference Is Named

Hagorman, son of Mrs. Henry H. Hagerman of Hudson avenue, and the late Mr. Hagerman.

Ordered to Apply for Certificate of Identification

Rotarians Hear About Railroads

INSURED SHARES are LEGAL INVESTMENTS Only the safest Investments art ' designated for trust funds. Trustees may legally Invest In the shares of this INSURED.sayings and loan as•soclation, any amount up to. $5,000, for each Individual trust fund. Our .high dividend rate assures a profitable investment. Odd principal balances may be placed In optional a o J

V ll INSUREP

count*—7~:

-'

MAINSTAY-FRIENDS SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION, 21 MONMOUTH ST. -:- BED BANK, M. J.

WINTER SAVINGS AT . AIR-O-FLAME

Fitkin Operating At S% Capacity Daily Average for 1941 Was 169 Patients

Junior DAR Has Tricky Tray Party Assisted by Mary Stillwell Group

Mrs. Kdwnrd J. Roehl was chairThe yoar of 1C41 showed a tro- man of the tricky tray party given tnondous Increase over 1010 at Fltkln Friday night by members of tho Junhospital. Tho dally avorago census ior group of Monmouth chaptor, was 160 pationts, which means the Daughters American Revolution, at hospital has been operating at 89 per tho Red Bank Womnn's club. The cent capacity. Thoro wero 831 juniors wore assisted by members of births In 1041 as compared with 782 Mary Stlllwoll socloty, Clilldi'on for the provlous year, an lncroaso, of American Revolution. 40; B,610 adinlislons In 1041 com Mombors of. tho commlttco waro pared with 2,507 for tho previous Mrs. Paul Ryder, Mlu'a Francos Sheryear. In 10*1, 600 accident cases wood and Miss Elizabeth Havllnnd. wtre admitted while there were only C. A. It. mombcrs nsBlstlng wore S81 admitted in 1910, an lncreaso of Misses Frances nix, .Tano Dlx, Fran67 per cent. ces Rohheck, Janlcn Wright, Marilyn Thoro' was a docroase of 0 per Howlnnd, Susnn Sutphln nnd Barcent In ward admissions in 1041 and bara Borgon. Others prosont wero Mis. Harold a 7 par cent decrease In out patient care, This Is due primarily to the BtnatnliuiK. Mrs. Wnltor Kvcrdoll, fact that moro people are employed Mrs. Frank' Dlx, Mrs. Krnoat M. Swlnglo, Mrs. Fred Mollor, Mrs., Herni a result of dofense programs. Visits to tho out-patlont dopart bert Q. Pnrholl, Mrs. lflhrlck Pnrminont last yoar numbered 23,072 as ly, Mrs. Wllllnm II. Sutphln, Mrs. J. comparod with 21,872 for the provl B, Rue, Jr., Mrs. Ilruco Campbell, oils- year. Tho X-ray department re- Mrs. Loroy J. bcrgon and Minn Ruth ported DS3 doop therapy treatments Dibben. during 1041 and there were 3,778 X BRIDGE TOUBNAMKNX. rays taken s s compared with 2,BB0 during 1040. M-ffa*

Amp a o f j d n J l wR j p; n

tn«nt"oiui] will hold' wflolcIy t6m nHy mooting" at tho Borkoloy-Oarlorot liutal, Anbury Park, ouch Fi'Mny Uoidlor followors of 1st i t . Edgar night. Tho club Id ono of tho oMent ' . Swnnn, Methodist clinplnln of tho In.tho ontlro country. A nuijor tourn:>ost, will rogrot to hear that ho has ament la planned for thoflprinfrnt been ordered to tho Port of Embark- tho hotol, Mmnlinrflhlp cutiuiHtii of ation, Brooklyn, for transport ser- both mon and women, nnd ronitlonta vloe, Ills successor hts not boon nn- of, thIn county, and nutroumUntf onou, aro momborfl, ricmtieod as yit. CIIAMAIN

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The JSherman Shop 50 Broad Street,

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Monmouth County S u r r o g a t e Office. In the matter of the eattto of MleheoJ .Onteniky, deceased. Not fee to Creditors to Present 01*tiQft Against Estat«. ' Pursuant. tO-lheT.order o t j o a e p h i . Don* ah ay. Surrogate of the County of Moi> mouth, made on tha twenty-fourth day of December, 1941, on the application at Anna' On! en iky, administratrix of the ti» tnt« $t Michael Oglennky, deceased* notice* is hereby ' given to the creditor* of' f &l<] deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, xd* mtnlstratrix as aforeiafd. their debts and demands against-the- saidL estate,- under oath, within six mo nth i from, the date of the aforesaid order, or they 'will be for* ever barred of their actions therefor Lffatnst the laid subscriber. Dated Freehold, N. J.. Dee. 24. 1041* ANNA OGI^NSKY, Bed Bank, N . J, Harry H,- Kotfer, Eiq., . - : . . 55 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J., Proctor. .

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RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22. 1942.

Paere Eieht

fused with a flre alarm or air raid P. T. A. Forms New t alarm signal. If the municipality does not have Red Cross Group any alarm signal which can be heard throughout the town, the council suggested that all fire engines bcplaced The Mechanic street school ParentIn front of the fire house and the Teacher association meets every alrena.^be turned on to correspond Wedne»day night at the workrooms with the standard air raid signal and of the Red Bank branch of the Ked Cross and does various types of work all clear signal. Sheriff Lawley Defense Board Municipal officials were cautioned for the organization. Othe.r members Chamber Of Commerce Secretary to check the signal .to be sure that it are doing knitting and sowing in Announces Some Adopts Intermittent would not blow its fusea in using the their own homes. alarm suggested for the all clear sig- Mr*. Fred Boyd Is chairman of the Wastes None Of His Spare Time Large Contributions Blast for 2 Minutes nal. If necessary, in order to avoid group, representing the P. T. A. Mrs. blowing the fuse, the signal could be Ralph 0. Wlilguss ia branch chairho person In thU section Shorlff John T. Lawley, chairman mas. P. T. A. members assisting Probably Further clarification of the stand shortened. cw accomplishes more in of the war fund drive of the MonJJersey e y o p Suggestion!! were made by the Wednesday were Mrs. ©arian °'' ^^ unfair raid alarm for the state was l t t d ti th H l d V mouth. County Red Cross chapter, a given allotted time than Harold V. made today by 'the State Defens council to municipalities where Schmidt, Mrs: Everett Leeds, Mrs. has announced that to date $21,031.26 Council at Trenton. Several munici- changes were necessary in the pres- Franklyri Gray, .Mrs. Ernest Hey- B. Voorhls, executive secretary of has been raised towards the quota of palities In the state have changed ent alarm system in order to make man, Mrs. Lester. Frake, Jr., Mrs. the Red Bank Community Chamber $120,000 aet for this county by nationtheir alarm systems so that the; It conform to the standard one and Lester Gardner, Mrs. C. v. Bennett, oC Commerce. • al headquarters. These contributions could follow the code set by the state hose which needed further aid were itrs. Harry Hotchklas, Mrs. D. VI In addition to being a nation-wid havo been banked, to the credit of told to contact the council for the Manahan, -Mrs. Charles 1 Edwards, collector of many oddities, Mr. Voorcoundl. the war fund, and are already being Mrs. Godfrey Olaon, Mrs. Elizabeth hLq Is what might also be termed The standard code for an air raid advice of alarm experts. UBed In relief services for the army, The council said that conformit; Boyd, Mrs, Frank Dix, Mrs. George joiner. In a recent issue of Rotary alarm Is a broken, intermittent blast navy and marine corps. sounded for two minutes. The coun- :o the state signal was necessary sc Robinson, Miss Beulah Breckinridgo CORS, l&sued by the Red Bank RoA number of citizens of this county tary club, preceding a lecture which cil believes that in two minutes every that persons traveling from one com- and Miss Marian Schmidt. have been generous with their Mr. Voorhis was to. give before th» person in the municipality should munity to another could recognize chocks for this cause. The county club, Rotarian Secretary Benjamin have been able to realize that an air. air raid warning, no matter whal offices have received one $3,000 check, town they are in. "They will not b < A. Parker outlined a few of Mr, raid was imminent. The sigrml must RADIO PJ3OGBAMS wo $1,000 chocks, three $500 checks, Voorhls' activities. . be started and stopped for periods of able to do so if the alarms are dlffe hreu $250 checks, three $150 checks, The Register has since learned equal length so that the.signal'will ent," the council added. Local coun " WCAP, Asliury Park en $100 checks, and five J50 checks, that Mr. Parker had (inly hit th« not- bo_confused.jwith^any__other :11a were told to make sure that a.1 1310 KIIDCVCIU ' along with other contributions from high spots, so to speak, and we have alarm such as a fire alarm. It neces- residents "were told-of-the-slgnal am P.'M. THiir»d«jS—J«aiwy^2Z. tho men at Fort Hancock and JPqrt sary,' the fire alarm must be changed ,vhat to do when it was sounded. coMacfcd Mr. Voorhis for a-llst-of 12:00—Tuneful Airs. Monmouth. Several Individual conState Defense Council has also toll 12:15—Luncheon Platters. *so that it will be different from that the organizations-to which he be cerns of the county have also given local groups . that civilian defens< 12:S0_W«x P«rade. given for nir raids. , '••'• : iongs and also lor an outline of his hecks to the growing fund. other activities. In some communities where the luthoritles, local government offl 1:00—N.ws. Mrs. S. Herbert Anderson of In1:15—Dancing Discs. • Mr. Voorhis lists as foremost-lit signal used requires time to get to ials, flre, police and first aid sta- 1:45—Song Shop. erlnken, county chairman of the utilities, factories an his organization life hLs connection 2:00—Movl. Guide. the highest pitch and does not have ions, public 1 eneral collections group, said yes8:00—Dinner M i c e . with Free Masonry. He is a past any, breaks or other devises'to stop chools should bo warned when erday, "We have only. $00,000 -to go, News, * master of Mystic Brotherhood lodge the sound, the current must be brok- autlon signal is received on th< 8:15—Monitor Monmouth county citizens, let's show 8:S0—N»vy Bind. No. 21, F. and A.M., of Rod Bank; en for about five seconds' after get- i'arnlng system. Hospitals should b< 8:<5—Town Topics. ur American patriotism by putting' ting the signal up to the highest earned on the receipt of the algna 9:15—Com. Donald Sterner, a past high priest and has been nee >ur quota over the top now. EveryHAROLD V. B. VOORHIS pitch. A warbling or walling, sound hat an attack Js probable, and thf 9:30—Song styles. retary since 1922 of Hiram chapter thing that your dollars will buy Is ,, . „ 9:<6—Left We Forget. will be produced, according to tlic perators of the public warning sys- 10:00—Varieties. No. 1, Royal Arch Masons; an active Ha. laU .arrTSctlve member of the needed Immediately by our army, em, decontamination squads and al council. member of Anointed High Priest; ur navy our marines." 10:30—DeVito Orcbtitrm. )f the other groups when a signal i Lodge of Research, F.and Besides and You Want. hood of New Jcftey, an organization American these large contributions The1 all clear signal is sounded by eceived that an attack Is imminent 10:45—Music A. M.,-of New York; a correspond11:30—Dance Time. composed of high priests of Royal ing member of Quatuor Coronatl if individuals and business houses, using whtever "sound. the.1 signal A. M. •Friday, January 23. Arch Mason chapters; a past thrice Lodge No. 2,076 of London, England; hlldren have also contributed, makes and sounding it continuously 11:30—Dolngi on Discs. Illustrious master of Field Council of Sydney Lodge of Research No. light-year-old Donald Rogers of 12:00—Tuntlul Alra. on the highest pitch for as long as it A Friendly Visitor. Bringing Goai Colt's Nock, in giving his bank to M. No. 12, Royal and Select Masters, 290, can be blown, but not longer than Tows evervweck for 60 years to al! Sydney, New South Wales, Aus- Mrs, David-Ncwbold, who is collectand hus been recorder of-Field Coun- tralia; two minutes. Local defense councils ho family in the homes of Red Bank 12:15—Luncheon Flatters. of the North Carolina Lodge 12:30—Wa* Parade. Ing In that district, announced were cautioned to only blow It once nrj vicinity—About local events an cil sinco 1927. 1:00—News. of Research No. 666, Monroe, North roudly that ho gave the contonts of since additional blasts may be con- seal oooDle.—Advertisement He Is a member of Grand Council, 1:15—Panelncr Disci. is bank because "I want to beat 1:45—Sonjp styles. Royal and Select Masters of New Carolina. He Is recognized as the grand 2:00—From Hollywood. Jersey, being a grand master In 1940 cross of the Society of Blue Friars Hitler." Donald's bank contained 8:00—Things To Do. and also grand' representative of of Freemasonry,"arid he is a mem- 2.32. 8:30—Dancing Discs. North Carolina. 9:00—Resume. of the' seventh degree of tho • He l s i charter master of Thrice ber, A. M. Saturday, January 24. Worshipful Society of Operative Ma10:30—Morning Melodies. Illustrious Master's Council of New sons, Etc., American Operative Draft Board Needs 1:00—Shopping Notes. Jersey and a member of Thrice II No. 1. ' 1:30—On Ihe Becbrd. lustrious Master's Council of North " Ddge 2:00—Tunetul Airs. Mr. Voorhis is recognized- as an Carolina and of Western Australia authority on Masonic 2:15—Luncheon Platters. history and Volunteer Typists 2:S0— Wai Parade. He has taken all the degrees of has spent years in research work as 1:00—News. Free Masons from the Blue' lodge, tho author of History of Organized William P. Dunphy, chairman of 1:15—Dancing Discs. first three degrees, up to the 32d de- Masonic 1:45—Song Shop. Rosicruclanism, Ihe. Order he draft board for tho Middletown gree by both the York and Scottish of Eastern 2:00—Movie Guide. listrict, is- making an appeal for Star-Evolution from P. M. * Saturday. January 24. rites and is now junior warden of Kite to an Order, volunteer, typists to assist the board Negro Free 8:00—Dinner Dance. Corson Commandery No. 15, Knight 8:15—News. Jn the United States and La- n the next registration February 14, Templars of Asbury Park and asonry 8:80—Wildlife Conservation. ayette-Cltlzen and Freemason of 15 and 16. It is not necessary for member of the A. A. Scottish Rite, myone to donate his or' her serv8:45—Town Topics. Trenton Consistory, Trenton. Ho Is Two Countries. 9:15—Red Cross Drive. cos for an entire day, Mr. Dunphy Azim Grotto of New York City 0:30—Ave Maria Hour. an active member of Bay View ForSuch services, naturally, will .0:00—Dance Parade. Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of itated, t N 18 T l l C d f L b ie appreciated, he added, but the est, No. 18, Tall,Cedars of Lebanon the 0:30—deVlto Orchestra. h Enchanted Realm has him listed joard 0:45—Music You Want. will ahro appreciate the aervof Red Bank. > as a member and he is the holder of The new United States Defense 1:30—Dance Time. For years ho has been connected an honorary international commis- ceB of those who volunteer for three M. Sunday, January 25. with the Masonic Roslcrucian so- sion certificate to use Indian cere- >r four hours. Savings Bonds and Stamps give all 2:30—Wax Parade. ciety of the U. S. A., and he la chief monies and degrees by the American 2:45—Naws. . -• Typists wishing to volunteer may adept IX degree of the New Jersey [ndian Association, Incorporated, of rrite to Mies Rose Egldlo, chief of us a way to take, a direct part in 1:00—Sunday Memo. « 1:30—Solovox Soncs. college. He " is junior substitute Colorado, granted November 21,1839. erk at the draft board headquar1:45—Dancing Itlscs. building the defens'es-of,our country. magus of the United States, honor- He has been given the Indian name 78 First avenue, Atlantic High2:15—Army Band. ' ary member of the High Council of of Mah-Wee-Tso, meaning deep :ers, 2:30—Turntable Tunes. ands, or phono Atlantic' Highlands This is the American way Scotland and also of North Carolina, hlnker, 3:00—Resume. , J70. 8 :00—'Baptist Church Service. Virginia, Long Island, Colorado and to provide the billions 9:00—Gospel Hour. His collections cover a scope not New Zealand colleges. 9:35—Rev. Bateman, nly of postage stamps, both fdrHe is commander general of the needed so urgently for 9:30—Town Topics. 0:15—Excursions in Science. Masonic Order of tho Bath, regis- ign and domestic, and unusual phil- 'E" Auxiliary Met 0:30—Varieties. National Defense. ' trar of the Sea of Galilee Taber- atelic covers, but also Christmas 0:45—Music You Want. nacle No. VI, Priestly Order of the seals and charity stamps, tea tags, Monday Night 1:30—Sunday Serenade. Temple and is also a member-of Red United States cents, book plates, The Ladies' auxiliary of Battery V. M. Monday, January 26, .1:30—Doings on Discs, Bank Chapter, No. 70, Order of the etched glasses and first editions, as 'E" held a meeting in.tho ~t. M. C. well as a wide collection of Masonic, 2 :«0—Tuneful Aln. Eastern Star. building Monday night. This was '. M. • The Knights of the York Cross of literature. 2:15—Luncheon /Platters. first meeting held by thla organHonour hold him In high degree and Mr, Voorhis is one of the first so- hetion 2:30—Wai Parade. since before Christmas, but 1:00—News. he Is past prior o( Shrewsbury called radio hands In this section, lue to. the heavy fog blanketing all i:15—Dancimr Discs. building his own radio set, and was Priory Ho. 5 of New Jersey and reg:45—Song Styles. his area, the attendance was very istrar-general. Convent General of one- of the early members of the imall,-only 1:00—Theaters. about 12 members brav-_ American Radio Relay league. Ho the U. S. A. -•• > M. Tuesday January 27. la a magician of no mean abil- ng tho almost impenetrable mist. 1:30—Morninz Melodies. He Is recorder of St. Quentln Con- also Mrs. Harry J. Quinn, president, j ity and carries card No. 3,000 ot :00—Shopping Notes. clave No. 75, Red Cross of Constan- International THIS MUSAGE IS PUBLISHED BY US IN THE INTEREST OP NATIONAL DBrSNSf :30—On the Record, , 'of Ma- as in charge and Mrs. James J. tine, and a member of the Order of gicians, and heBrotherhood :00—Tuneful Airs. Quinn read the treasurer's report. Is the founder and Knight Masons, St. Patrick's in present member of the Van Voorheea The session was concluded after tho | i:15—Luncheon Platters. :30—Wsi Parade. America Council No. 2B. . winners of the merchandise club for i :00—News. In the Allied Council of Masonic association. tho past six weeks were announced. I :15— Pancjns: Discs, The Monmouth County Historical Degreo he' Is past sovereign master :45—Church of the Air. They were Miss Margaret Connor, I :00—Movie Guide. of Half Moon Council No. 2; past society has mado himNa life, member Mrs. Walter VanBriint, Mrs. John OF RED BANK, N. J. and he is a fellow in the American Hughes, Mrs^CharleB W. McLaren :00—Dinner Dance, sovereign master of Council of the :15—News. Member of Federal Reserve System Nine Muses, No. 13, past sovereign Friends of Lafayette. The seal col- of Baltimore,'Mrs. William Fceney :30—Navy Band. master or the Grand Steward's Coun- umn In Tho Collector; a weekly mag- ]and Fred Fischer. :4K—.Town Topics. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation :0D—D. A. R. Forum. cil "B," past sovereign master of azlne, is from his pen, and he is edi :1B—Off th« Record. Installed Masters Council "C," and tor of tho Christmas Seal and Char- Because of the small attendance :45—Front Pago Dramn. senior grand warden of tho Grand ity Stamp society publication. He Is another meeting will be held next :00—Dance Parade. Superintendent of New Jersey. Ho past national vice president and at Monday night In the Y, M. C. A. :80—doVito Orchestra., :4S—Music Y"ou Want. ia. also, past grand chancellor and present an activo member of the :30—Dance Time. present grand registrar o( the Grand Holland Society of New York and Is an honorary member of tho MonM. Wednesday,.January 28. College of Rites of the U. S; A. :30—Doings on Discs. mouth County Philatelic society. For years he has been an ardent During.World :0D—Tuneful Airs. war No. 1 he served JOIN IN :15—Luncheon Platters. collector of postage stamps, special- in the United States navy and Is a :30—Wai Parade. izing in several departments* of member of the American 05JJ Legion. He philately, and he has been made a Is."past president of the Patriotic 1:15—Danclns Discs. fellow of tho Phllalethes Society of Order1 of the Sons of America and 1:<5—Sons; Shop, 2:00—Theaters. Freemasonry, an activo member of the National Aeroneautlo association. Years ago when canoeing was THIRD ANNUAL quite tha vogue, he was foremost in -by Mot. organizing canoe clube and led quite a number of canoeists across tho state through the Delaware and Rarltan canal from Red Bank to points on the Delaware river. Ho holds card No. 6,343 of tho American Canoe association, and is top tea For Best Constructed tag taker of tho Tea Tag Takers of America, an organization collecting Plane tea tags. The Monmouth Boat club of Red Bank has him as an active member and only a short time ago, during the serious illness ot tho club sccroAMERICA NEEDS A FIRST impressions are usually tary, Edgar Denlso, Mr. Voorhlo STRONG HEALTHY filled tha vacancy for tho temporary lasting, and you should no more CIVIL POPULATION period. !v 'JUST AS IT'' think of representing your busiTho Register presents' Mr. Voor'[NEEDS ITS hls as tho outstanding jolnor, • and STALWART ness with ill-arranged, poorlv would like to hear If thero is anyARMED FORCES., one in The Register's family of printed stationery than with an thousands of readers who can top' him In activities as outlined above. uncouth, inexperienced . sales-

Harold V. B. Voorfiis Red Bank's Great Joiner

State Council Sets Standard Air Raid Alarm

Red Cross Collects More Than $21,000 In War Fund Drive

Kopper's Coke A HOT CLEAN FUEL WITH LITTLE ASH

ORDER A TON TODAY

LAWESCOAL CO., Inc. Sycamore Ave., Phone R. B. 1251

Shrewsbury

THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY YOU KNOW THESI PEOPLI...t«auii you'll find youmlf living rititr •lory with rtmtit

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LAST TIMES TODAY

Three Arraigned1 In Police Court THE~N*TWNALASSET'omk/U.rH CAM BE INCREASEDTHE'DRAG AND BURDEN OP SICKNESS OIMINISHEDBVJFOLLOWINS THE COUNSEL OF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES,'*AND PAVING!. EXTRA'ATiTENTION TO HVGIENE.SLSEP. EXERaSE'NpC NUTRITION.(

Frank Flrtnnory of Hcaddon's Corner, arrosted early Tuesday morning on a charge of Intoxication, was sontoncod to servo from 80 to 00 daya In tho county jail at Freehold by Rocorder John V. Crovyell boforo whom ho wn« arraigned th'e same morning. Policeman Lewis B. Hcndricks mndo the nrrcnt. Pollcomnn. tcRoy McKnlght Tuesday morning arrested Piitsy Ituono on a similar chargo and ho pleadod guilty and w u lined $5. Mro. Ophclln Lnwuon, 00, colored, of Central avenue, arrested last work after ho hnd cnuscd a dlnturbnnco at lh/i ofllp.fr nt .Captain Robert AuKonncdy, ovfirimer of tho poor, was sentenced to nerve from 00 to 00 driya In tho county jail, BTOI,E DIME HANK. Vnntfnlfi entered the Helford pontolllco Halurdny uflernooii, loro MV er»l government notice*, from tlio llii, and stole • "March of Dimes" bonk.

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Dfliivnr S:3a-7iDa>9:ao P. HM-tortTMUoUS snrV-sun;-Haiinnv5

Shrewd, careful buyow read Tho Register's Clagsifiod Advertisements. Here you find tke seller who wants to sell and the buyer who wonts to buy.

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22, 1942. exchange 12.50 gold' pieces for. 22 many years was type Better and, Uno- house party,. He had a professional dimes, He had a handful of gold type operator* at tha Reglster^offlce entertainer from New York who kept pieces In lila show, window and had and 'Who for a short time bad been the fpiests in a continuous state of advertised the feature in the news- linotype operator nt the Baker Print- laughter with his jokes. papers to-test human-nature In Its Ing plant at Newark, took the reMore than 300 persons attended reaction to unusual advertising. sponsible position' as proof reader ths fourth annual roll call of ths BelJohn Raymond of Bank street with the Laldlaw, Smith Typesetting ford Methodist church. Rev. Elijah caught three minks In his trap. He company of Newark. F. Reid presided. At the roll call a sold them" to a. New York dealer and Miss Gertrude Norman of Red solo was rendered by Beverly W. got S13.B0 for them. < and Miss May McCue of Brown. Happenings of BO and 28 Year* Ago Culled From the Due to the high cost of fertilizer, Bank Shrewsbury gave a. farewell party at M. Qulnn of Brooklyn won a pig at A. Chapln McLean was using marl Miss Norman'* home for Miss Helen tbe Grand View hotel. Fair Haven, News and Editorial Colum&e for Entertainment on his farm in Mlddletown township. Worthlty of Little Silver. About 25 In a weight guessing contest. In all, The engagement of Miss Alma guests were present. Miss Worth- 204 guesses were registered. Mr. of Today** Readers Walling of Tlnton Falls to Dr. Leon ley had been doing practice teaching Qulnxi jruessed SB3 pounds, the exact E. Dlckerson of White Plains was at the Okland street school. , weight of the pig. laotlc Highlands Installed William announced. Miss Walling, who lived PMty year* A f o John H. Cook, Jr., of Newman John T. Lovett mailed out 16,000 Tho principal business ot the, wwfc- M. Foster commander, Joseph Gard- with her aunt, Miss Edith W. Coop- Springs road bought a large lot on catalogues advertising his nursery ]y meeting o( tho board of ct)O««n ner .adjutant and J. B, Swan quar- er, was a well known soloist. the south side of River street at the products, the mailing being done freeholders w u considering improvfr- tormaator. The Eatontown township board of river front and planned to erect sev- from the Little Sliver postofOce. Frank A. Storehouse of the firm of health re-organized with William eral houses, The property was,formonta to county roads, Thi IffssThe Hazlet flre company at its anholders, were asked to glv# betttr Bnydtr and Morshause of Atlantic: Carlisle president, Perry B. Cobk sec- jDtrly part of the Charles Lelghton nual meeting elected Alonzp "F. Laystarting a circulating retary, H. Whitney Conrow treasur- farm. highways throughout th« county, Highlands was ton president and Charles X. Craw: , and a committee consisting ol Lyttlo- library. er and Dr. E. W. Crater-Inspector. The Eintracht Singing society held ford foreman. ton White, Jehu P. Cooper, George A cornet band was organized, at A thief wanted for stealing blanklarge party In Moose hall In celeLouise Aumack of the Stone road, B. Bny4or, Thomas L. Seabrook, Jo-' Oceanport and was to be known as ets from two Red Bank firms led bis bration of the birthday of Herman Keansburg, was appointed truant ofsoph L. Butcher and Captain John Ivy Cornet band. The members w e n pursuer, Franklin T. Stryker, who Ritzau. Eighty persons were present ficer for Raritan township. Henry Heyer wai appointed to in- B. Bmock, D, RlddU, T, Tollman, G. was driving an automobile, to the The Sea Bright lodge of American quire Into tho coat of raMsdora reads Haynes, W. Clayton, Dr. Crater, trolley trestle over the river at the Mechanics celebrated their 30th anBreaks Arm In Fall, and to obtain all nece«B»ry Informs* George Maps, Bllsha Maps, H. Farry, foot of Railroad avenue. As Mr. niversary. Rev. Samuel A. Parker, tlon In relation thereto, E. Wolcott, F. Price and R. Haring. Stryker could not drive his car out state councilor of the order, adArchla M. Morris, who had been Grip was prevalent In Red Bank onto the bridge because of the open dressed the assembly. MUs Etta R. Miller of Freehold engineer In the Roberts Boiler works and among those laid up were Gil- tics, the thief got away. Before he • Andrew Zerr, chief of the Rumson suffered a fracture of the left arm several years, had his left leg am- bert Crawford, Ferd White, Annie could got to the other side of ,the fire department, in behalf of the Oce- In a fall on East Main street late putated beciuee of a tumor under Stiles, Mrs. Forinan White, Oharles bridge Mr. Stryker and some of'hls anic: flre company of that borough Sunday afternoon of last week: Hiss the knee. Mr. Roberts, proprietor of E, Everdoll and Mrs. Frank Btorck, employees, who were following, asked the councilmen to take steps MHlcr tripped over a piece of wire J the boiler works, Btarted a oubacrlPl mother of Frank C. fltorck. JlCAd«(I_Jiini_oiI_And_.tha__th(ef_dpye tjoecurela jyjmplng apparatus to be stretched_along_th_e_Knightjj_of_Cor A professional costumer waB In into the river: However, he was Installed on the company's motor lumbus property to prevent persons tftn list to get MrVMorrliin artificial leg. Mr! Morris hod been mar- Bed Bank In the Interest of the com- caught the" next day by Policeman truck. ' taking a short cut across , the lawn. ried a, yenr previous on Christmas ing Blntraoht ball and orders for William A. Kennedy and held under John H. Wilson was elected presi- The wire had become broken and was day to Mlis Laura Assy, daughter of costume* were, being handled by Ja- $300 ball on several charges'by Jus- dent, James Murphy vice president, out onto the sidewalk. cob Degeprlng and Joseph Aul. tice Edward W. Wise. _ Daniel Asay, Andrew Zerr secretary and Tunis John P. Cooper advertised' he , Hlranv Chaniberlain presented In an automobile collision Mrs. Ar- Barkalow treasurer of the Oceanic bill to .the Bed Bank conftnUiloners wanted BOO good old pigeons for thur Hendrlckeon of Fair Haven was Firemen's Relief association. The SAVE MORE IN JANUARY tor $3.00 (or digging post holes (or Vvhioh he was willing to pay 40 cents severely Injured on the face, head association had receipts of (8,180, ' tho now flre bell tower. Theodore 7 . per pair, cash. The pigeons were and arms and also suffered consider- with 160 members, White Btatcd'Edward Swannell, who Used in the weekly shoots of the ably from shqek. Miss Edith Brandt of Belmar and built the tower by opntraot, bad Riverside Gun club, Gladys Harris, who lived with her Stephen A. Hoffman, son of Charles agreed to pay all bills and. Mr. Cham- Edward C. Morford of New Mon- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of West Front street, were berlain's bill wen sent_to_Mr. Swan- mouth took his father's farm on Emmono, Sr., of Maplo avenue; enter- married In St. James rectory by Rev. '" noil forrsettlement. .r - - - - - shareslfor the coming leasoh;~ • ~" tained at a party In celebration of Dennis Duggan. They were attendErnest Grote applied for a saloon Harry Hobimon had a live 'possum her birthday. Her guests were Mar- ed by Mrs. George J. Daley, a coulicense for Peter Lang's old place on on exhibition at his meat market. garet Sutton, Elizabeth Strong, Janet sin of the groom, and Francis J. West 7ront street. The signers were The animal w u caught by George and Kathryn Cooper, lone VanBus- Hoffman, a brother of the groom. B. M. Conk, August Brandts, Jaoob W. Longstroet of Oceanic. kirk, Mary WeekB, Mary VanSchoIck, Miss Myrtle Branjoro, daughter of Dogenrlnff, John Carroll, Charles O. Margaretts. White, daughter of Mr. Mary Ross, Lida Emmons and Dor- Mrs. Lottie A, Bransom of Highlands Dennis, Michael Comar, 0, P. Kuhl, and Mrs. Henry S. White of Pros- othy Wolcott. and Joseph W. Foratoro of Long John W. Braun, John K. Potter, pact avenue, entertained nine of her James B. Carton of Everett made Branch were married at the resiGeorge Woods, Jr., and Daniel Bur- young friends at a birthday party. $5 In five minutes. He bought a team dence of T. H. Lane at the Highnett. The license was granted and Her guests were Florence and Hazel of horses for $100 at an auction tale lands. Rev. Thomas H. Hicks, pasMr, Degenrlng and Mr, Kuhl-became Waterman, Florence Adlero, Emily and five minutes later sold the horses tor of the Highlands Methodist bondsmen. Trafford," Marten Bell, Marlon By- to Mendcll Jeffrey of Keyport for church, performed the ceremony. The NaveBlnk Hook and Ladder ram, Josle Conover and Elsie Doig. 1105. Fifty young folks attended a mascompany of Red Bank agreed to rent Mrs. C. S. Peck had plans drawn querade party given by the Oceanic While coasting down Allen's hill at Its truck house on Mechahlo strait to, the foot of Maple avenue, Mamie for many improvements to her dwell- Tennis club in the' parish house at the borough (or J1B0 a year. -' Browec, daughter of William Brow- ing and outbuildings at Shrewsbury that place. Flnlay . G. Robertson Tho signal corps of the second er, fell from the sled. Another sled estimated to cost $42,000. Leon Cub- dressed to represent an English sobrigade of the National Guard of coming behind her struck her bcrly of Long Branch was the archi- ciety belle and the Imitation was so New Jorsey was mustered in in the squarely, in the face, breaking her tect. . perfect that he was mistaken for a armory In the Spinning * Patterson spootaolea and cutting her eye so Maurice Dorewltz of Red Bank woman by everyone present. building, with Major. John X All- badly the sight of the eye was totally sold his property on McCarter street, John M. Codies of Rumson and strom of the "Rtlrd Regiment mut- destroyed. Fair Haven, to Frank O. Mittag of Grandin V. Johnson of Highlands tering officer. Members of the corps -.The temperance people of Sea Oceanic. Mr. Mittag was & retired were put in nomination' as DemoAT FACTORY were Frank C. Cooper, John M..EI- Bright ware up In arms when they Now York ship builder and bought cratic candidates in the race for ' ston, Mart P. Havlland, Joseph W. learned Thomas Walsh had been tho property because of the choice sheriff of Monmouth county. PRICES Applegate, John P. Cooper, William granted a saloon license for his ho- pine trees thereon. Mrs. Eleanor' A. Mount, wife of K- Curtis, John B. Chadwlck, Japhla tel on the east side of Ocean avenue George F. Bartleson, who conduct- John W. Mount, died of bronchial | S m tbt Middlimin't PrtHt Clayton, William O. Dibble, Walter In a new and handsome building re- ed a livery stable at Atlantic High- pneumonia after a sickness of only •D. Gray, Charles R. Grover, James cently erected by him.' lands, was building a garage and liv- a few days. She was 77 years old Buy Dlraet Fron Jiney'i fe. Keough, George M. Keough, A pigeon match for $5 a side was ery stable at the corner of Valley and.for many years had been very | lirjoit Fur Minfliielnnt . Charles A. Kahlo, James Ludlow, held in Harry White's field at Llttlo drive and Central avenue. His ven- active in church work. She was sur-' Elian E. Magee, Revere H, Sneden, Silver between John O'Hagen. and ture Into the garage business was a vlved by a son, John H. Mount; a N»w, nior«~t!iin e»«r, | r t your Robert B. Smith, Allen H. Smith, Edward Woolley. O'Hagan took the now'one. daughter, Miss Mary E. Mount, and money1* vorth. Chooie from Car. Matthew R. Taylor, Robert C. Traf- m a t c h . 1 Several Red Bankers left for Jack- a ,'brother, Joseph A. Henry, all of --<• •-..-...••-.tulh Psniini, Mo.knU, Sqnlrford, Henry VanBrunt, Harry H. rc'i, Chim MIDVI, Buvtrl, S « U Red Bank. sonville, .Florida.Most of them The house of JamiiB White of the yalloau, Novada Woloott, William •nil hundred, of «lher vwled owned automobiles and . the cars Mrs. Rebecca Morris, wife of WilWilkinson, Levl V. Watts and James firm of Cumbereon and White on were shipped ahead of them'for their liam W. Morris ot Belford, died of fun. A l » liililon «how wmplei. factory cinccllnlolti tnd liclory A. Hdgar. First Lieutenant Thomas Monmouth street was entered by use In tho South during the winter heart disease at the age of 71 years. overproduction •icrI6ted. Siiet for A. Curtis was put In. temporary com- sneak thief and' several rings and months. In the group were Mr. and At the time of her marriage to Mr. ever; womin. Sedng U believlni.' some money were stolen. The ram mand of the detail. It will P"r you to travel any <3laily was away at tho time, The In- Mrs. George Hance Patterson, Dr. Morris he was first mate on the JesHenry B. Brown, a candy maker truder was seen to enter the build- and Mrs; Frank L. Manning, Mr, and sie Hoyt, a steamboat which piled nea for thete guaranteed raluei. employed by Joseph Qrover, {went to Ing by Mrs. Edwin Grlggs, who lived Mrs. Thomas S. Field, Mr. and Mrs. between New York and the old rail New York and while there commit- next door. Not knowing the White Ensley E. Morris and George Hop- road dock at Port Monmouth. ted suicide by shooting himself,' •• Rev. Samuel T. Hammond, a refamily was away, Mrs. Griggs ping. A fashionable wedding, performed thought he was just la caller. Clothes line thieves paid a visit to tired Methodist minister, was found by Rev, Bonjamln Franklin In Christ William Hembllng's back yard on dead In his bedroom at Atlantic Memorial exercises of the Ancient church, Shrewsbury, was that of Ml>s Washington street and stole a quan- Highlands. Death was caused by Maude Barclay Stevens of Baton- Order of United Workmen was tity of clothing. Foot tracks of the gas and was believed to be accidentown and Harry Campbell, assistant held In tho lodge room In Button's thieves wero traced in the snow~io tal. He was 70 years old and had hall. Those who had parts in tho cashier of the First National bank Washington and Mechanic streets, been retired from the ministry about of .Red Bank, Miss Lela Lafetra program were Mrs. 3. Foxwell, Miss but wero then lost. Many of the ten years. bnd Mies Louise Bumetead were.the Harriet Culllngton, Miss Elsie Stof- stolen articles had been embroidered William B. Little, Jr., of Fair Ha• bridesmaids and Miss Edna Bum- fe], John Culllngton Dr. Walter S. by Mrs. Hembllng. ven secured a position as clerk In Stead was maid of honor, 'Edmund Whltmore,: Daniel H Applegate and The Highlands Hook and Ladder tlie Second National bank of Red Rev. Charles E. Hill Wilson was groomsman. j Dr. William- B. Warner bought the company No. 2 elected Arsenal Bank. Miss Lldle M. Murphy, daughter of James Williams, for many years a Hartsgrovo president, John Foster property at the corn sr of Front and W. S. Murphy, and John W. Willey, foreman and Clarence Burdge chief. life saver along the Jersey coast, son of John H. Willey, both living Spring streets, owied by J. A. 8 SPRING STREET An ordinance providing for the died In his 04th year at the home of near Hazlet, were married at the Throckmorton and occupied many numbering of houses at Atlantic his .daughter, Mrs. George Coleman FLEMINGTpNfN. J. years by Stephen Coburn, for $6,000. home of the bride by.Rev. 3. E. Lake Thomas, Diamond and Mary Dwy- Highlands was Introduced as a fore- of Tlnton Falls. pt Koyport. S?: Open Eves' ' t i l 9 P . M . '•;•• runner for free mail delivery in tho George H. Roberts of New Mon• Miss Mary Hester Compton, daugh- er gave a'party at Shrewsbury, with borough, expecting the service would mouth entertained 25 friends at ter of Cornelius Compton, and John dancing as the principal pastime be installed by May 1. Olass of Port Momnouth were mar- from 8 until. 12 o'clock. This was Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lan* of ried at the home of the bride by Rev. followed by the aprylng. of refresh- Shrewsbury tendered a birthday par-, ments. Among those present were James Burns. ty to their son, Benjamin Lane, Jr., Mary Kane, Julia and Maggie Daley, . Mary Louise, daughter of Mr. and to which 30 guests were present. iliamond, Annie May and Norah Mrs. Caleb Patterson, became ths ttoraon, Joseph Tho estato of Captain John P. bride of Raymond P. Johmon of Rahley, Maggie Let us outfit you in n hut for that Southern Clayplt Creek. Rev. J. B. Graw of Schanok, Thomas Li ngstreet, Joseph White, which had been under settlement for 23 years,.was finally settled. and James Leddy, I Henry Hearty, Camden performed the ceremony at tour . . . . small or large trimmed hats in His son-in-law, Albert T. Doremus, Richard Smith, Fetor Oakes and the bride's home. They were atfelt or straw, tended by Murray E. Foster and Miss Barnes Stout of Red Bank, Annie was the executor. The estato was i Cecelia Patterson, a sister of the Maloney' of Keyport and Edward very complicated, duo to the fact Watch Our Display Window for Latest Creations that Captain White owned many Haley of Morrlsvllle. bride. pieces of real estate and had sold The People's National bank of many lots on the Installment plan, Twenty-Five jfears Ago. Koyport re-elected all their old diThe Patriotic Order of America accoptlng a small amount down and rectors and selected Thomas Burtaking.mortgages for the balance. rowes as president. The Keyport held a euchre party at the home ot A room In tho homo of George M. Banking company did likewise and Mrs. Alice Roop on White street. The they selected Thomas S. R. Brown as prize winners were Mrs. Henry Ben- S. Goff on Washington street was nett,..Mrs. Ella Kaney, Mrs, Wlllard damaged by fire. Mrs. Goff was president. . At tho annual meeting of the Rtv- Roop, Miss Llda Emmons, Miss Min- cloaning clothes with gasoline and ersldo Gun club, John B. Bergen was nie MoDervitt nnd Miss Christina tho flro started by friction, setting electod president, Oscar Hesse vice Schnoor. A centerpiece disposed of flre to tho woodwork in the bathpresident, John P. Cooper secretary on the co-operative plan was won by room. The Naveslnk Hook and Ladder 1 and treasurer and Mlllard F. Corn- Mrs. Harry Vernell. Red Bank, N.J. 136 Broad Street, The engagement was announced of company and a group of friends of well captain. tho company wero arranging to put 2 Doors from Fetors Place. Fhono 330. Miss Katherlne IE. Hogan of BrookCharles Henry Ivlns Wf* appointed prosecutor ot tho pleas of Monmouth lyn, a summer resident of Oceanic, on a minstrel show in tho Lyric theater under tho direction of county for a flvo-yoar term, His to George W. Woodflold of Woodnomination was confirmed by Gov- field, Maryland, Miss Hogan's father, Charles Lester Rolmer of Asbury William F. Hogan, was formerly Park, End men were Harry Stewernor Leon Abbott. art, Lester Hance, Fred Tetloy, Felix Joseph Mount of Wallace street president of the Red Bank and Long Santangolo, , A b e . Benjamin and /WHAT'S THIS ABOUTiSEMMMClE SAIA-AW? <* was granted a Civil war veteran's Branch trolley line. William S. Hancock of Red Bank Floyd Rush. Goorgo N. Ackorman pension of 112 a month, with back was chairman of the affair and Walpay amounting to 1163. William P. entered the Eastern Outdoor Speod ter S. Noblo honorary chairman, ArFroy of West Red Bank was grant- Skating championship races at New- thur Slattory was gonoral secretary. ed a similar pension of S8 a month, burgh. The second annual county auto- Never In the town's history ' had With back pay amounting to J08. • there boon such unity of purpose, Tho Volunteer club of Fair Havon mobllo show was to bo held. In tho such perfect concord nnd harmony Just this, m i s t e r hold a ball In Liberty hall. The af- Red Bank armory .In tho spring. and such' concerted action In the Red America needs her metal fair was In oharge of Abraham Ben- John H. Mount was president, Ed- Bank board of health. This was due vonKattengell secretary, nett, William V. Bennett and Charles ward to tho fact that Edward J. Blattory for National Defense. But • George W. Buckalew assistant secreDennis. was tho wholo board. Ho was health f r o z e n plumbing and Elliabotli T,, wlfo of John Beyer, tary and George Hance Patterson Inspector and secretary of tho board died at her homo on Broad street. treasurer of the Automobile Dealers and In tho fullest eenno of tho term burst pipes require metal •• Death was tho result of severe grip' association. he was the guardian of the health of Mrs. William Hubbard of River Red Bank, This was due to the fact cold, followed by a paralytic stroke. replacements. And with She was 00 years old and had lived Plata tripped on a rock and/ fell that terms of board members had plumbing supplies limited )n Red Bank more than a quarter of breaking her arm between the elbow not been filled nor had certain other and shoulder. a century. vacancies. However, Mayor Arthur your repair costs rise. Tho senior class of Red Bank high A. Patterson was to appoint men on Daniel Frost, Sr., a well-Mown resident of tho New Monmouth district, school entertained the Junior class nt the bonrd to fill tho vacancies within • So this winter you savo died at tho ago of 70 years. Death a. reception at the high sahool build- ten days. ing. A one-act sketch was presentWai due to acute bronohltls, yourself extra expense— A touring car owned by James AnWilliam Walnrlght Brown, aged ed by Dorothy Williamson, aiadys and help conserve metal derson, tho Kail Bank taxlcab man, Atkins, Evelyn Oliandler, Qeqrgo 68, died at his home near Holmdtl of — b y safeguarding your s> complication whloh terminated In Ourchln, Thomas Doromus, John was struck by a locomotive at tho Monmouth atroot crossing of ths old pneumonia, His wife was tho daugh- Kumpel and Margaret Wycltorr, water pipes. Southern railroad and' was badly ter ot William Luf burrow or Middle- ' More than 100 porsons nttendod tho town. Mtt Brown had been a dea- County Churchmen's club banquet in damaged, Mr, Anderson and a pass• Right away, stuff all cracks around basemont oponcon of the Holmdel Baptist ehuroh the Eisner building. James Wolcott onRor wore thrown out but were not prepared the dinner which was seriously Injured. 11 years. ings . . . wrap oxposod pipos . . . shut off and drain Miss LouUo M. Scott, mho for served by members of St. Martha's The officers of Red Bank council, irulld.of-Ti'lnlty.ohiiroh, During, tb* OUtsidje. lOrvICOS. ..•^,.,^.^-:.::,^,-::,:.^^;:.-:,•',-. •--. Royal Arcanum--were-. Installed: for tha ensuing year by Past Regent dinner piano selections were given And In frceilng weather lor water trickle all night! by Miss Sarah Armstrong and David Daniel H. Applsgate. Rlohard Cos* was regent; Mlllspaugn VanDraokle Botwell, violin selections by Miss from ono faucot (a quart'a mlnuto is onough). Costs Rook, Slldo or Slip? secretary, diaries VS. Helmut eolteo- Mary Dennis and vocal solos by Mrs. a few cents—but saves you dollars in darriago. FAtrrmmr, nn lmpto»«d powiUr to hi tor and William J, Button treasurer. Charles. Bml»y. on muxr or loH.r p l . t . i holdi Frank 0. Blorok couldn't glvn •urlnklid ID. H, Coolt was Installed as nobls fall* (Mill morn flrmlr In plnct, t)o not ,,. if Comerv* metal ond you i»rve Uncle Sam £ , Brand of Anchor lodge,' Indepondent •Way (Told coins. Ho offared to BOII .11.1., nlhi or ruck, Ni> sumroy, sooty. •vkMm& Order of, Odd Fellows at Atlantic money for less than Its actual valuo ••Mty u,t» or f..lW, « MMrm (iniii-ielil), ban not .our. but only 10 parsons, took advantago Uh}"&l.!!.ti!XiZ. ° l l o r Highlands. <"ltntur» btt.th). , Clinton H, ITlsk, Q. It,i of At* ot the opportunity. Ho offered to till VifiTWVU m, tax tari,

OR YESTERYEARS FROM REGISTER FILES

46 BROAD STREET

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WITH THIS n(\{\, fc COUPON Z U U r o rotf W

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22, 1942.

eTen

County Has Drop In Assessments

Vehicle r u n * . «M.oy.M ance^o. ............;... «B68,100.00 Bridie Malntenance-^o'.'Vun'd JJ 1 1 The emWnt're'c'ejVedi'rom tKe'mVte u u u t i ' i o " " ! . . . " ! ^ ; ! ....jiM.M9.0o U Vhd i ' t h BlV t, t o i i M " « 0 0 » § ?n Y " i £ J ' ' ! * Balance to be raised in taxation by the county Iii t i e sum of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••516;JJOO° The Iswnzlnt the sum of six mimoM from themotorvehiert.fumlw^aa^asjeain :~«nee. fhaiTlB>~tl!e automobile and truck traffic has ..increased 1931, over ten years Tba Road and Sridje Bonds maturing are

§? Yr"i£pe Je'. '!*

Eight Municipalities . Must Make Increases

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£0,000.00

•'•••• — •••••

80,009.00

•5.000.00 • 43,000.00

69,100.0) 43,000.00

• , 107,000.00

i motor i

O.tOO.OO 4J.000.00

|

111,800.00

I 111.800.00

t

410,011.00

t 440.444.00

119,000.00

118,000.00

M1,«3«.4J

The assessors of e i g h t M o n m o u t h county municipalities have been directed to Increase their a s s e s s m e n t s , the county t a x board^irgvealed Monday when it released i t s preliminary equalization table of county ratables: • The table discloses a continuation Ol the d o n n w a r d t r e n d . in the value or real property in the county. T h e board h a s fixed t h e n e w figure a t $169,453,948 a s compared with 1941'a aoutal $171,620,880.

BY CONGRESSMAN

.•WILLIAM H . SUTPHIN

I n equalizing a s s e s s m e n t s a m o n g the several districts t h e board o r dered t h e following percentage InOcean township, .005; Upper Free-

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ie poiiiic«T"dl«uiVion"Th»e bad i V j j & e V i n T h e picture. COLLECTION OF TAXES . The; la .•c cash a s h budget. It will be that It \>ai » " sot »«ee»a«7 to Tb(inCounty County la no» n oany » under under budjet. I t was w m due be noted noted that not necessary Insert the budget reserve lor tales. Thla to the (actItthat In 1941 there waa

X, . ^STATEMENT Brcjiilyd br Beftsed Statutes Section 40:C-lt Actual 1913 1641 Btate School (Estimate for 1943) ,' . ; . . $ 533,113.80 i 533,113.80 Soldiers Bonus .-... NONE NONE County: (a) General county (Estimated for 1913) .. 3,059,391.86 3,069,337.96 (b) Bank 6 t o c k T « i 11,831.84 (el County Library (Estimated for 1912) . 18,166.14 . 16,161.44 (d) County District Court (Estimated for 1943) 6,1173.12 4.717.51) tlale Aid: Road Funds (Allotted for 1942) St. Aid for T. B. Patients Stenographic Fees Ala to Blind Licenses to Coal Dealers

»],615,444.22

|2,«3t,160.54 351,080.00 27.000.00 1.400.00 NONE 836.00

Actual 1940 $ 541,253.01 ' 41.245.96 1,761,040.18 16,158.71 lt,24S.l>

Court Reporters a n d M a s t e r s 'Pees Salaries a n d Wagea Court Attendants' a n d Officers Sheriff's Office: Confidential Clerks Salaries a n d Wagea ,,..,' Court A t t e n d a n t s Salaries a n d W a g e s

Subpoenas Other Expenses Prosecutor's OfTlce: Salaries and wages Other Expenses

•

27,980.00 44,434.00

37,980.00 44;43«.OO

74.C79.OO

13,404.00

73,404.00

4J.339.32

. 38,001.54

J6.B91.54

31,520.00 43,199.00

"

.

• ,

' »

»

4,400.00

>

County Supt. of Schools ~ n , A »n Salaries and Wages . 17,030.00 O t h e r Expenses 8.690.00 8,700.00 county Extension Fund „ nnn nn Salaries and Wages , 33,330.00 o t n c r expenses "...,

•

8,650.00 . 11,500.00. 10,200.00 2,850.00

5,950.00

444000 l'2«o'oo 1,210.00

1,720.00

s 7:0 00 ' 3150000 ° ' "'

83.000.00

Si'm'oo ' 83,000.00

105,390.00

< 185,876.68

I 189,878.88

31,470.00 11,890.00

31,270.00 13,890.00

' 0,800.00

7,600.00

»

4,500.00 719.00 8,250.00

Dept. Suler of Wflghti »nd Ueaturei flilarleg i n d w t g e s Other Expensei • *.<

t,300.00 1,809.00

,

»

Mosquito squito Extermination Commission Oth E Other Expenses

(

4,.KOAnS AND tlRinOIS: Hoail MslnUn»nce-Motor Vehicle 3Mn4 SaiarleH and Wales Other Expenses . , ; . '

,• •

'.,,

• 8,075.00

5,835.00

11,200.00

11,200,00

11,300.00

2.O00.0O1

1,290.09

1,290.09

O37.SO 1,062.60

037.50 1,062.50

937.50 1,062.60

3,000.00 014,871.90

» 2,000.00 » 814,871,96

3,180.00 1,600.00

J.180,00 1,600.00

9,160.00

9,160.00

3,035.00

3,635,OU

12,705.00

»

9,000.00

•

12,791.00. 9,000.00

8,160.00

8,180.00

3035,00

» 34,735.00

NONE

NONE

10,000.00 13,000.00 • NONE - 6,520.00 (

8,835.00

28,520.00

10,000.00 13,000.00 NONE 5,520.00 » 26,520.00

0,000.00

9,000.00

~~4ID,'goD:oO 5G.000.00 , 317,000,00

419,000:00 5B.000.00 . 317,000,00

! 894,000.00

» 004,000.00

9J.538.75 33,088.75 84,533.25

92,638.75 32,088.75 84,533.25

I 179,476.5[) 0,000.00 5.335.00

I 180,100.76 » 180,160.75 8.861.09 . S.861.09 9,210.92 9,210.93

» 103,801.50

» 207,232.76

» 207,232.70

708.91 22.450.00 NONE

788.91 33.450.00 NONE

» 876,827.63

» 924,471.67

» 924,471.07

22.013.G3 NONE 6,192.61 NONE P.000.00

35.324.00 3.250,40 14,532.59 101.81 1,672.00

35,324.80 3,390.40 14,033.90 101.81 1,873.00

38,408.39 533,113.01)

» 55,171.37 133,113.B0

520.13 10,000.05" 3,500.00

11. vitEFEnnrn CIIARQES A N D S T A T U T O R Y

EXPENDITURES: Emergency Revenues Dene. Dedlc. Rev. Motor Vehicle Fees Deficit 1837 Surplus Revenue Fund Deficit 1637 Surplus Revenue Interest Deride T w o . andi Boro ~"wp. 1 Aid M a i n t e n a n c e ,

NONE

1.676.44

»

65,171.37 533,113.60 1,078.44

»3,377,0«7,69

32,613.88 13,349,374.83 »3,377,067.59 !.:•!!., 221613.68 (3,305,081.37 13,340,374.83 »3.300,081.37 BECAFITULATION OF GENEBAL AITROrRIATIONS Expended a n d Reserved Modified by All Transfers 1941 1942 1041 » 194,703.32 1. General Government ( 191,559.92 I 194,703.32 165,876.68 2. Judiciary 195,390.00 185,870.(18 164,283.35 3. Regulation • . 180,713.42 154,283.35 440,644,00 and Bridges . 414.100.0D 440,644.00 814,871.0(1 6*Bonds Charities, Correctional and Penal . 839,244.77 814,871.95 34,735.00 6. Education 30,499.00 34.735.00 NONE 7, Recreation . NONE NONE 26,520.00 8. Unclassified 28,520,00 28,520.00 9,000.00 9. Contingent 9,000.00 9,000.00 »1,913,834.31 II,SSI,Mi.31 (1,001,027.11 To'"' Operating; Appropriations 924,471.07 924,471.«7 878,627.63 10. Debt Service ; I'. Deferred Charge! snd Statutory EipencU55,171.37 55,171.37 38,406.30 533,113,80 533,113.BO 533,113.80 State Taxes'usstimateci 1943) ..X (3,315,301.15 1J678.44 »3.377.097.89 32,013.68

•3,390,081.27

»3,340,374.«3 TOTAL8 .'.. » 35.1J0.00 DEDICATED REVENUES Anticipated 7,300.00 3,314.80 F I R S T D I S T R I C T COURT: 47S.0O » 3,933.57 Cash Surplus Appropriated » 10,814.80 CBRO.OO 0,410.29 Income from ollice 0,872.13 4,717.50 To be raised by Taxation , 0,000.00 8,000.00 .

13,300,881.37

1,339.24..

»

7,339.24

1.329.34

•

63,403.40 NONE NONE 4 500 00 760 00 .. 6,290.00 . e 176.00 1,770.91 7 916 91

6,175.00 1,770.91 SOO.OO 420.00

S.00O.0O

3,000.00

,1,700.00

1,700.00 4,700.00

C0O.00 420.00

» 194,263.30

83.000.00 47,000.00

•3,000.00 47,000.00

t ' 130,000.00

» 130,000,09

75.000.00 31,600 00

63.970.00 50,903.10

109,900.00

~134.O33.80

7,600.00

3.140.00

10,000.00

}0,001.20

. »

FROM STATE O F NEW J E R S E Y : Coal D e a l e r s Licenses S u r p l u s Cash Coal D e a l e r s Licenses , D i r t R o a d Funds R. S . 27:1S-1 Itoad M a i n t e n a n c e R , S . 27:15-10 . .

MOTOR VEHICLE PINES: Unexpended Cash Balance

'..

;

Dept. Sealer of Weights and Measures 130,000.00 Denclt i s t l Iteventte Highways Moloi Vehicle! Flnei: 83 970.00 Salaries and Wages 60.063.60 Township anil Boro Aid: _J!l__Dirt Koads R. 0. 37:16-1 134,033.80 Maintenance R. 8. 27:11-10 , Helping Teachers . . . . . , . . . . . * . . . , , , . . . 3 540.00

J4.717.32

15,190.07 3,000.00 9.808.05 NONE

12,430.00

19.00 838.00' SO,000.01) 25,000.00

057.00 50,000.00 35,000.00

D38.OO 50,000,00 15,400.00

75,657.00 ~ 13,000.00. 7,000.00

75,657.00 6,175.00 1.410.10

66,938.00 13,301.60 1,416.10

1942 8,550.00 4,50(7.00 NONK NONE

7,501.10,

» 111,513.41

12,801.05

•

14,917.70

t

109,871.11 3,509,553.08

927.99

Modinedby Expended a n d All Transfers Reserved 1041 1941 •

B,351.07 4,894.19 83,71 683.57 NONE

•

14,903.44

,SS.O3 03,75 183.57 NONE

14,339.13 . »

14,717,33, 9,550.00 3,870.00

9,550.00 3,040.00 13.I00.0O.'' 838.00 10.00

$

927.99

166.12

I

3,583.57 0,889.00 4,717.50

3,000.00 9,420.00 NONE

20,000.00

I 154,183.31 SECOND DIST1UOT C O U B T l * ' • • S a l a r i e s a n d Wage O t h e r Expenses ..,..., 83,000.00 . " • 47 000 00 ' I

»

Realised In Cash

13,108.00 . »

1B37 Surplus Revenues NONE Interest on Investments . . I 123,201.12 Total of nil Dedicated Revenues 3,471,065.05 Orand Total of AllAAnticipated Revenues FrnorniATED U E D I C A T E D n

F I R S T D I S T R I C T COURTl S a l a r i e s a n d Wages . . . . Other Expenses Deficit i n Revenue U n p a i d Bills 1940 4,700,00 O v e r - e x p e n d e d 1041 . . : 30,000.00

»

14,236.13 3,300.00 0,898.00 NONE

3.000.00 1,100.00

30,030.00

166,713,42

»

7,339.24 SECOND DISTRICT CODRT: Cosh Surplus Appropriated 42,378.33 12 378 33 Income Irom Office T o be r a i s e d by T a x a t i o n 20,137.17

»

' 4,500.00 750.00 ( 5,210.00

»

» »

»

»3,377.007.50 22,013.68

500.00

4,700.00

S7.933.0I)

..(3,349,374.83

420.00

30.000.00

8,000.00

87,023.09

74,001.25 43,848.75 61,620.50

Road Bonds .. Bridge Bonds Other Bonds .

21 270 00 Total Oeneral Appropriations 13,850.00 Emergency of 1041

7,045.91 ><

91,314.20

»3,378,3B1.!5 1,075.44

NONE NONE

*

I

8,000,00

..»3,34O.374.83 NONE

40,700.007 43,278.33 18,79.1.40 20,127.17 % 57,493,40 / ( 63,403.40 17,435,00 31,331.33

91,314.30 '

37,571.3153,639,69

——30.00" 8.7B5.0O

I 35.1JO.00 7,300.00 3,314.60 » 10,814.80

1,000.00 1,600,00

|

8,500.00

''• . o i t A N D TOTALS—All Appropriations •4,050.00 Emergency of 1941

9,000.00

«

93,442.(0

37,577.31— 63,036.89

» 869,000.00 t(r(5t

13,010.00 s t a t e S c h o o l Tnxea ( E s t i m a t e d 1942) ! 12. R E S E R V E S : L-. Reservo for Uncollected T a x e s

4.440.00 1,280.00

. % 33,320.00 7,300,00 3,464.60 » 10,704.80

»-aO.490.00

38,310.00 5S,132.0O

388,000:00 74,000.00 327,000.00

20,816.68

4,440.00 1,500.00

I

» . 30.400.00

23,520.00

Temporary Notes: oceanic Bridge 34,816.68 Down Payment .on Capital Improvements 3,000.00 Capital Improvement Fund

31,4(0.00

83,000.00

15,810.00. 4.6B0.OO

19,045.00

' 9,000,09 '

* 33.200,00 interest on current Loans T.. a 194 703 33 interest on Proposed Bond Refdf.

1,000.00

31.600.00

14,370.00 4,075.00

« 43,139.00 18,810.00 4,080.00

10,000.00 10,000.00 3,000.00 9,520.00

..

SOO.OO 3,289.00

3,389,00

- UNCLASSIFIED:

Bridge Bonds Other Bonds

9,983.00 3,187.00 31,447.00

» 43,130.00

9,874.00

,.

I

900,00

000.00

40.0SO.OO

. 36,499.00 s

0,089.00 3,187 00 21,447.00

»

34,553.33 ' 4,<«0.00 0 C O N T I N G E N T : „..,„ Other E x p e n s e s , NONE „ D E n x SERVICE: . Redemption of B o n d s

% 31,440.00

48.220.0d 34,780.00

•

9,000.00

6,219.77 county Advertising other Expenses 3.118.00 Compensation Insurance National Defense » 67,700.00 Pension Fund

5D0.0O

30.000.00

7,200.00

NONE «'?io'?7

9,400.00 1,000.00 S.9S0.OO

3,100.00 19,075.00

7. RECREATIONAL:

19,640.00

48,320.00 34.780.00

0,400,00

S.1CO.0O 3,835.00

6,600.00

4,650.00.

»

1,900.00 l.OOO.OO 3,200.00

.. 3,300.00 1,330.00

6,000.00 J U N I O R COLLEGE: , r •„. Othel Expenses '•5??S2 Educational Projects 030 00 I. otUei Expenses

40,300.00

9,940.00

78.107.M 11».00».21

» 2,000.00 t 830,344.77

20,000.00 o. E n C C A T I O N i '

800.00

and Service of

OBATION DEFT. . Salaries and .Wfiges Other Expenses ' . . . .

1941

°,°E>0.00

310.760.oO 33.000.00 Police Radio 999.99 Salaries a n d W a g e s , . , 1,000.00 other Expenses . . , , . . , , 800.00

K v J i ^ h i f - i V i X - r i tli?.1}"arti eOMMm IIIAI the present, Ji Inopportune to undcrUkf my iucii now pro ect, at i n , now HID )BW, the Konrcf coulit not dl»r«gar4 it. Another inereno li ta the Chut Wen, Corrpctlonnl, Htid Penal ia*,3ia.BI. ' Road 'Maintenance—Co, Sfund KEOEiriH )IUI)I MDTOIt VIIIICIT rVNDIl Salaries and Wales I m p l i i,T'"f Vi » W ! i* aj.tlllclnntrd from tho Illote Motor Vehicle Tundl. Tills Is by Other Cipenscs n « 1 S S »nd 3rP r 'rt?Tii"'. ; "' »»:M-J0,. whereby Bl« Millions of Dollsr. from the Motor lr 1 S S * f" .'.; 5_SSc 0 Slil l r u c l t o • f"!'" "" ac«mlln» to population, area andi road mlleaie. briaVe bonds " "' ""Unlenence, bridle malntcnsiico »na payment ol road a n j Lighting o f l U g h w s v s Other Expenses . ie total road and bridge tnalnlenant appropriation In the lmdiet Is the sum Road Equlprnimt Other Expenses , °« ' , -,..,. M14.100.00

18,900.00

ie.io7.oi 119,009.31

2,285.00

»3,392,476.07 PUBLIC HEALTII BEBVICE Other Expenses CBIPPLED CHILDREN AID »3,302,(76.07 Other Expenses . . . Children's shelter Expanded Ixpend and BnlarlM nnd Wages Reserved Other Expenses

.»

77,079.711 113,311.07

.

»

314,205.15 • . » 35,000.00 ALLENWOOD T. B. BOSFITAI, co.C85.oo salaries nnd Wages .,..,..... -•- NONE oiirerxxTscnsrr .77,...;..r, s 7.000.00 ' *, 12,262.04 MAINT. PATIENTS OUT OF CO. BOSF. 1,872.00 other Expenses /.. 11.319.40 8T, BU. CHlLDEEN'S OUABDIAN8 10.000.00 other EjtpenMS '.'.., - ; CODNTV IIEALTH DEPARTMENT: . »_.720,B03.18_j>rolrrara j o r jr. s . a o v ' t oo Venereal Diseases ' , . , , „ , .n Salaries and Wages"~..:. ~.~..". 3,084,163.80 other Expenses • DJJliJQS

' 6.950.OO

6,500.00 •

Salariea and Wagel • Other Expenses

368,459.53 NONE

4,600.00

Msglstrates' Fees Other Expenses

. . . i k i ' M 1 ™ 1 ' . ' ^ " " ' ",\.'n*. C M " l l B v e | I > C "«« ( | . b l " as stated above, while It is lm- County Tirt Msrihal Salftrlfi and Wigci fusibletn to speculate upon the future requlrementi for tile county, the least thli Board can .1, J* m " " . ,i ,' p '",? r o u »'V expenses at the lame level as list year wherever poiOther E x p e n i c i •Iblsand we must all lie called upon lo makt .Krlnres In Iheje days. AMOUNT TO BE itAISED 11V TAXATION ANI> TAX BATE ' County Physician Salaries and Wages Othtr Expenses

1,449.81. 28,338.53

14.4O0.0O

I 371,559.99 County Board o f T a x a t i o n » 379.898.00 I 380,31«."00 .9617 Salaries a n d Wagea . . . . Tax Kate (Estimated for 1943) 1.1341 ' 1.0675 Other E x p e n s e s . . ' EXPLANATORY STATEMENT War Emergency and National Defense At the time this budget Is made up it is Impossible to speculate upon the effect of the Co. Bd. of Election Expenaes »ar emergency and problem ofnallonal detonse upon our county problems and activities. Salaries a n d W a g e s . . . . The budget has been made up on the basis of carrying on the normal county activities Other. E x p e n s e s during the coming year. We rtollie vie are In a state of serious emergency and possibly a grave national crisis. Events during the coming year may require not only drastic cuts In our county activities, but possibly revamping of our entire system. But this Board do not Jeel it is within their province at this time to do this—and that It Is Incumbent upon all Permanent R e g i s t r a t i o n ot us to carry on our normal activities nt trie least possible expense until such time «s the Salaries a n d W a g e s . , , , , Federal,Oovemment may call Jipon us to change. But we would suggest at thla time to Other E x p e n s e s . . . . ' . ( . . , all county department heads that they should at onco give' continuous thought and study to the feasibility of cutting their expenses-evtn to B07I or less, should the National Emergency or the income of our county taxpayers require It. Identification Bureau SALAItlES AND WAGES Salaries snd Wares ..'. Othef Expense*.

"R.

"

S

S. SEGDLATION: 7,475.00 sheriff Salaries and Wages »),392,41B.42 Other Expensea

At a previous mee In! of this Boarl, a Resolution w.«-passed that no Increases In salaries or wages should lie mado lorunyotie paid by the county nhere the annual cotnovw fnj 5p "his "ideet V '"'• n " «"°"i"on has been strictly adhered to In mak-

and Wages

o l dA j e A l t Salaries anu m p i .r...-.,. a. lOOtt collection of county taxes, and the municipalities are to be commended ana con-Total cost of Administration Admlnli as estimated Is gratulated upon doing their share thereby, to asilit In holding down county taxes. IK'JSS'JJ* Co.'e ahare of which is Realized Other Expenses 1MJ In c a s h QINIBAL REVENUES Estimated 00cost of o . A. Assistance for 1)43 Is In 19<1 JS??J ' " " County's ahare of wUtdi Is t 54.10S.39 1. Surplus Revenue Cssh Appro '•% B4,J)S.9O 1. (a) Surplus Rev. Non-cash Appro., with rlor written consent of Comm. ol Local evernmenc ,.. NONE Relief ol Blind ' Other Expenses ' I4.39S.39 » - 14.3)6.30 .54,396.29 Deceased Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. Burial r 2. MUceUsneous Revenues „ and Care of Oravea 47,000.00 41.000.00 Surrogate 42,313.80 s»l.rles and waie 64,000.00 County Clerk oi.ooo.ap •""•""" other Expenses J!"'"!..!"!" 19.000.01 aherlli n.ooo.oo 7.000-Ofl 39,555.27 . . . . XnherlUnce T a x 33,000.00 • 10.070.53 COUNT! JAIt: Allenwood R o s p . P a t i e n t s I9.oao.oo 19,000.00 27,037.43 Board ot Prisoners . S t a t e Aid T . B . P s t t e n t a , 33,000.00 37,000.00 S l a t e Aid f o r Blind NONE salaries and wages ,.,.,, ' NONE '.'.'."'.'.'.'.'.'."'.'.", ' S, 700.00 pines, v i o l a t i o n s of Laws 8,796.08 other Expenses '. 11,000.00 eoo.oo Fines,'Magistrates fOI.cn warden, Matrons and Quarda 500.00

Local Bndget of t h e County of Monmouth for t h e H i c i l Tear—194t. Mr. P a r x e s f o r Director M a y e r offered t h e following resolution and. moved Its a d o p t i o n : County Clerk's Office: RESOLUTION Court Clerks Be It resolved t h a t the* following statements of revenues a n d a p p r o p r i a t i o n s shall c o n Salaries and Wages atltute t h e b e a t budget f o r t h e y e a r 1942: > • • , Miscellaneous And b e It further resolved t h a t said budget shall b « published i n T h e Asburv Park Other Expenses Press i n t h e Issue of Tuesday, J a n u a r y 20tb, 1942. T h e s o m e shall a.lso be. published l o r o n e Lsw Library IMue i n t h e week of January 19th, 1942, by t h e following newspapers, vl»: Freehold T r a n Other Expenses script, R e d BBnk Register, Keyport Weekly, Long B r a n c h Dally Record, B e l m a r C o a s t . A d vertiser. Newspapers printed a n d published In t h e County of Afonmouth. Notice Is hereby given t h a t t h e budget and t a x resolution w s a approved b y t h e B o a r d J U R I E S : of Chosen Freeholders of the County o l Monmouth o n January 19th, 1943. Clerk of G r a n d Jury A h e a r i n g o n the budget a n d t a x resolution will be held a t t h e rooms of t h e Board o l Salaries a n d W a g e s . Ohcsen Freeholders i t tho Court House In Freehold, N. J., on M o n d a y . February 9th 1943. Jury Commission: at eleven o'clock, A . M., a t which time and p l s c e objections t o Bald budget a n d t a x Salaries a n d W a g e s rsKJlullon of t h e Board o f Chosen Freeholders of t h o County of M o n m o u t h , for tho y e a r Other E x p e n s e s 1913. m a y be presented by a n y taxpayer of said municipality. Seconded b y Mr. I r v l n and adopted on roll call by t h e following v o t e : In the h affirmative: f f i t i v e : Messrs. Messrs Parkes, P a r k e s Murphy, Murphy Irwln, Irwln MCFaddln MCFaddln and a n d Director Dire Mayer. Murori -PeesT^Witneis—Fees

In the negative: None.

15,000.00 300,000.00

counties ihould receive road maintenance irom the State Motor Vehicle Funds, ten h d j j i | u t o j r . i r u ^colto

Lakehurst to Expand.. hold township, .03; Atlantic.. H i g h The House Naval Affairs commit lands, .025; Brielle, .035; Highlands, tee reported thla week a bill I intro- .02; Interlaken, .02; Ocennport, .01, duced to acquire approximately 5,000 and Rumson, .04. One m u n i c i p a l i t y , acres of land, which now lies be- Belmar, w a s directed to drop i t s a s tween the present Naval Air station sessment .05. property and the lands acquired or to The preliminary table s h o w s t h e - be acquired-by:FcrtJDix_When .the aggregate of a s s e s s m e n t s submitted —ls.odD.oo— ~ County-Adjuster-:-^-.- - i . i ; . , „ . . . , , , action is completed there will be no to t h e b o a T d byih"e~several^taxing" 5,500.00 Welfare H o m e Patlenta . . . 1,400.00 1,400.00 break In Federal Government owner- districts to be $169,270,800 to w h i c h Stenographera Fees 51.000,00 39,000.00 Interest o n County T a x e s ship of property from the Naval Air the board h a s ordered, i n the process of equalizing, $183,146. S t a t e a n d station to Fort Dix. 159.300.00 354,900.00 WONZ NONI iCoUecllon of Delinquent Taxes Meanwhile, acquisition of addition county taxes are apportioned o n the 'Special Items of Oeneral Revenue Anticipated al lands for Fort Dix has been under- true value of real property a s fixed —With prior written consent of Comm. of Ijocal Oov't j - •-•-• --•:-. way for some time. Property own by the county board. 318.OI0.0O State. Wotor Vehicle Fund r."."T • 315,860.00 ers of these lands going to the War The board of freeholders, In ap- (•I 35,000.00 (bl Construction Fund 35,000.00 60,885.00 Ic) Trust Surplus C s j h 80,689.00 Department, who wish to make In- proving the 1942 budget M o n d a y dis- "(crPrel'mlnarv-capllal-sipenses 60,885.00 NONH (crP«l'nilliarr-Capllal qulry about the status of their hoItT- closed that the loss in ralables t h i s " 3.500.00 NONH State Reimbursement Surplus Federal Building, Trenton, New Jer- Most of t h e loss is attributable t o 9.600.00 1,872.00 (g) Bslnnce St.'Aid Roads 3.800.00 7,919.86 sey, sending, with their letter a de- .Asbury Park's failure to include thla ih) Hi»h»sy Llghtmt 0,000.00 10,000.00 scription of their property. The U.y e a r i t s a s s e s s m e n t of intangible-; (i) Capital Surplus p e r a o n a L p r o p e r t y _ o f J l i e J e r s e y Cen- SrAttorney can-inform these-people . . . » 7p2,573,88_,_...» 705,114.70. Total Miscellaneous Revenues-.... 3. county Purposes whether their property has been in- tral P o w e r and Light company. T h e 3,084,1(2.80 ...2,099,291.88 County General . • cluded In the "declaration of taking" question involved i s n o w before t h e . .•> 6J3.113.EO 533,113.80 Bt. School Tax (Estimated) .. supreme court. filed with the U. S. District Court. •3.377,067.59 ...$3,349,371.83 4. Total General Budget'Ravenues Assessors will b e heard b y t h e Agriculture Tear Book 1941. ' 22,613.68 5. Emergencies Authorlred In 1941 The Yearbook of Agriculturo, 1941, board next Monday. T h e p e r m a n e n t •3,349,374.83 »3,309,8I1.27 entitled "Climate and Man," now is table will be ready early next m o n t h . GENEBAL APrBOPBIATIOMS: Modified by available for distribution. I t Is a All Transfers most engrossing book. Constituents 1941 may have a copy, as long as my allot- Praise Proctor For 1. deneral aovernment . Admlnlltratlre s n d Executive (Bd. of ment lasts, by dropping a post-card Chosen Freeholders) Salaries and Wages . . » 30,000.00 » 20,000.00 request to me at Room 1308, House Economy Bill Support BEPASTMENT OF FINANCE: County Treasurer and Auditor Ofllce Building', Washington, D. C. 17,830.00 Salaries and Wages Agriculture Department farm bulThe economy-in-government comClerk of Board and OlTlce 6,090.00 8.690.0O letins on every conceivable agricul- mittee of the Monmouth County TaxSalaries and Wages — 8,700.00 8,500.00 ' Other Expenses ' P tural and homemakirig subject arc payers association formally notified 33,020.00 I 33,320.00 available free. Farmers and others Senator Haydn Proctor, today that it LEGAL DEFABTMENT: interested, through post-card request, has passed a resolution complimentCounty Counsel will be sent lists of the Farmers Bul- ing him on his support of the reso6,000.00 5.000.00 . Salaries a n d W a g e l County Adjuster's OHIce letins and Leaflets available, and ution by Senator Hendrickson that 5,000.00 5,000.00 Salaries and Wages • may check on this list the items de- bars passage of any supplementary 1,630.00 1.83D.00 otner Expenses sired. They have proved most bene- spending bills during the present 8,830.00 •~ » 8,630.00 ficial not only to fanners but to all Legislature session except those recCOUNT!" OFFICES: homemakers. County Cleric ommended by the governor. • The 58,362.33 I 80,499.93 Salaries ana Wales Army Air Corps Cadets. resolution', which passed the Senate 6,210.77' 7,400.00 Otner Expenses County cleric—Beblndlng Records The Army needs young men to nlcnday, also requests that the Leg3,116.00 3,500.00 Other Expenses learn to be flight officers in the Airislative appropriations committee in51,399.93 • » 67,700.00 Corps. The lower age limit has been clude only essential items in its anSurrogate dropped to 18 years. The upper limit nual money bill and bans the enact24,553.33 14.66D.00 Salaries and W&ffes 4,400.00 ' still is the 27th birthday. Married ment of mandatory spending laws Other Expenses •> '.' 4.300.00,, Surrogate— Reminding Records men as well as single now may ap- affecting counties, municipalities and Other Expenses 3,900.00 ' ply. The requirements of college ed- school districts. ). 31,360.00- -»—38,953.32 ucation have beerf dropped, and now The taxpayers association points Buildings and Grounds ' *~^ , all applicants are given an aptitude Court Home and Jail— out that as chairman of the Senate 8,650.00 8.650.00 Salaries and Wages test to determine whether they are Heat. Light and Power , good flight officer material. After appropriations committee, Senator 11,500.00 14,000.00 Other Expenses training at one of the several Air Proctor is in a position to curtail all Supplies, Repairs, and Misc. i .10,200.00 9,500,00 Other Expenses Corps Flying Cadet schools, the unnecessary spending of state funds Furniture and Fixture Replacement and has asked him to co-operate in 3,850.00 3,000.00 Other Expenses ; young men are graduated with the conserving the state's financial rerank of Second Lieutenant and as- sources to the end that the federal 34,150.00 » 33.200.00 signed to flight duty. government can successfully achieve » 191,559.93 » 194,703.32 Applications may be obtained from its program of national defense. J JUBICMEY O e n e r a l ' c o u n t y Courts • , •• the Commanding General, Second Judges Offices ' • • . Corps Area, Governors Island, New Salaries a n d Wagea 34,904.00 34.S18.S8 Other E x p e n s e s .; 1,750.00 J.00O.00 York, and when completed should be There are 23 towns named Clevefiled with him. land In this country. ' ( 28,650.00' 26,816.83

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE

' aa.6oo.co • 300,000.00

tmn

0,650.00 1,170.00

9

13,120.00 897.00

,

50,000.00 35,001)00 937.09

50,000.00. 31,000.00 937.99

111,91341 3,911,194,66

» 111,699.03 3,511,310,80

»

12,430.00 117.00 7,591.10

60,000.00 25.000.00 NONE

Total of All Didliated Revenue Appropriated..* 131,391.12 10,081.30 Qrand Total of All Appropriations 3,471,605.95

f

I

AND OWN A SHARE IN AMERICA

NOTICE OF ELECTION. NOTICE. NoUca Ii her.br (Ivan tluvt tbs* Bor- Malaatar-Friinde Savlufi and L o u Aa* eoclatlon. ough of S&rwwsbuiT* by Resolution The Board of Education, Townehlp o t cept-propoasl-and-eJCfloute-a-contraet-for Shrewsbury, Monmouth Oounty.-N.-J re any of said alternative bids as It may serves the right to waive any Informailtiea deem in $he Borough'i belt; Interest* In oc to reject any pr-all-ofda. """'"" No propoials will be received or- oori Each bidder must deposit with his bid ildered unless accompanied by a certlflad security In the amount of S<% of his h*l»' check upon a National or State bank or bid In the form and euWect to°U,e "cond1! Trust company, drawn to the order of tlom provided In the Information for Bid, "Edmund W. Cllne, Borough Treaaurer," A in the sum of $200.00. ««ntlon of bidders Is partlcularlr A surety bond will be required on ex«. called to tK«-r;su MmenUv_M:to condition.outlon'-of-any-contraot in the sum"of one^ of employment t o be observed and mini, mil the Annual contract price, iruarantflom wage rates ,to be paid under the con. Ing the faithful performance o f the contract during the period for which the same N° bidder may withdraw hla bid within may ba awarded. • thirty (80) daya after the actual date, i f The contract will b« awarded to thethe opening thereof. oweat responsible bidder for tho work to January 10, 1842. lie performed as net forth In the specific** NELLIE C. OSBORN, lona covering the work, : • . • ' Aotlng Dlatrlot Clerk. -—The Mayor and Count, of thY Borough of Sea Bright, however, reserves the right to Chancery 1-89 ' ' reject any and all bids, or to walv« any SHERIFF'S SALE. informality as to the proposals received If By virtue of a writ of B. /a. to me dl. the/ shall deem It to the Borough's Inreotedr issued out of the Court of Chan, terest so to do. ' Bidders are cautioned not to attach any eery of the State of New Jersey, will ba ondltlons or provisos to their proposals, exposed to sale a t publlo vtndue, on is such conditions or provisos may render MONDAY, THE 16TH DAX OF FDBRUAHY( 1042, ilielr bid* Informal and cause their rejection; nor shall any proposal contain any b e t w e e n ^ e houri of l a o'clock and 6 alteration or condition not called for, or o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In t i e afternoon of omit any material requirements called for said day, a t tho Court House in the Borby the specifications, and only those pro- ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, no sals that are Hubmltted In full conform- New Jersey, to^saUsfy a decree of ty with the specification* shall be con- J W . » ! ? « ? « m o u n " n « to approximately ildered. Bids or proposals must be oh forms now f lS|17UeOQi those certain Iota, tracts or nucela n the possession of and obtainable/ from of• All land and premises hereinafter particthe Borough Clerk. described, situate, lying and being Copies of the specifications and of the ularly In the Borough of Itumson, In the County contract required to be entered Into are of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. IOW on file In the Borough Clerk's Office cnown designated aa Lots Number. .nd may be seen or obtained at any time Eighteenand (XVHIl, Nlnotesn (XIX) w d urlng business hours until tha day of the fw«yty (XX) map entitled "Map of date of bidding, on application to the Hack Pplnt on-a Property near Seabright, Borough Clerk. Honmouth ,Oo., N, J., belonging to W. la. Dated: January 20th, 1942. Tyion," surveyed and driwn by S. H. B. W. FABY. Shrove, 1871, and filed In the office of the Borough Clerk, Sea Bright, N. J. /lerk of the County of Monmouth on the 20th ^e ad y1 of May, 1876, In File No, 107. bo £5,i . , "" 1 d " " l b e d aa follows: Chancery 1/28 , BEGINNING at a stale marking si SHERIFFS SALE. ' point in the southerly side of an unnamed By virtue of a writ of A. fa. to me di- road, a . laid down on said map and upon rected. Issued out of the Court of Chan- survey hereinafter recited, leading east. cery of the State of New Jersey, will be wardly from the Highway known a . exposed to sale at public vendue. on Naveslnk Avenue and at the northeasterly MONDAY, THE 26th DAY OF JANUARY. corner of Lot Number Twenty-one (XXI)' 1042, as laid down on aald map and survey, between the hours of 12 o'clock and 6 whleh point la distant aoven hundred o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the^afterndonof thirty-feet-<7B0')--ea»twardlr torn t h e said day. at the Court House In the Bor- eaaterly line or side of aald Naveslnk ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, Avenue, as widened j thenco (1) running New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of aaid parallel with Bald easterly lino or side court amounting / to approximately of Naveilnk Avenue and along the eastrly Jine of laid Lot Number Twenty-ono. $13,136. . '' , - All the following: tract or parcel of land (XXI), South one dogree lifty.flve mln. and premise* hereinafter particularly, do- utea West I S l ' I I ' W) live hundred eleven feet (511<), more or less, to a scribed, situate, lying* end .being- In ths Borough of Red Bank, In tho County of stake marking a point In tho natural Monmouth and State of New, Jersey, high water, line of the northerly shore bounded on the west by Division Streat, of a Salt Water Pond as shown on eald northwardly by a roadway, eastward by map and survey t thence (2) southeastother lands of William: A. VanScholik, wardly and northeastwardly along t h e southward by land of now or formerly varlour courses of said natural high Tunla Patterson, the lot hereby conveyed water line of said Salt Water Pond to a H Intended to be forty*four feet wide stake marking a point where the same ront on ..Division Street and thirty-eight !B Intersected by tho westerly line or 'cet wldo on the rear, on the west side of lide of aa!d unnamed road at the southsaid VanSchoIek'a other land and Intended ISSjKte corner of Lot. Number Eighteen to be ninety-ftvo and alx-twelfths fiat .XVJI1) aa laid down on sold map and, ong along the north aide of aald Tunis urvey; thenco (8) along the wceterl* 'atterson land and nlnety-ftva felt alx and southerly line or side of laid un-> ' Inches long along said roadway on thenamed road aa the lame curvee In at northwardly and northwestwardly direction lorth side of aald lot. - • -, a» shown on mid map and tatven Subject to tax sale . certificate held br lixhundrcd elxteen feet (610'), more or Shren Realty Company for igap taxee In less, to a atake on the southerly aide of the approximate omount'of I9&8.11 to* •aid unnamed road marking the dividing! -ccther with Interest thoreon and oosta of Ine between Lots Numbers ; Nineteen • sale: tax sale certificate held by Ehren XIX and Twenty (XX) as laid down Realty Company for'lQ40 taxes In the ap> n Mid man and survey; thence (4) alone together he southerly side of sold unnamed roaS proximate amount of I8TT.76 togethe t t th d costs t of f lale l with ith I Interest thereon and lalel 85.1.5 0 ° u r M ° ' North elghty-slx degrees. a nd d unpaid u n p i d taxes t a e for f the th entire ti year of Thirty-five minutes West (N 8 6 ' 85' W)l 1041 In the approximate amount of wo hundred twenty-five feet (226'), to) 1844.57 with .Interest and penalties there- he point or place of BEGINNING. inn and any further taxea and aaaessmentl vlth lth Interest thoreon which m may accrue up TOGETHER with all right, title a n i o the time of sale, less any suma which nterest of the parties of the first part ay be paid on account thereof. n and l to lands under water In aald Selied na the property of Hush H. v Y j t e r t P o n d Immediately, adjolnlni etty, Individually, etc., et all,, taken In the said above described premises and xecution at the suit of Nellie I* Cook comrrl.ed within tho we.terly. line ot .nd to be aold by --'. ~. . laid Lot Number Twenty (XX) and the f»«rlj; Uno of eald Lot Number Eighteen JOHN T. 1AWLEY, Sheriff. XVIII) extended Into aald Salt Water Dated December 11, 1941. 'ond t o the center line theroof, aa far Hood, Lafferty & Emerson, Sol'ra. (57 llnea) Fee 125.94 as the title of the parties of the first [>«rt extends thereto by virtue of deeds, iranti. Inheritance, devlsoa or otherwiee. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Intending hereby to Include all riparian 137/875 rights and title to riparian lands now To OLIVER W. HOItfON. VIRGINIA vested In 'the partlea of the first part HOLTON, his wife, and JE33I0A Vf. :<>mi;rlsed within tho said boundaries. FRIEND (formerly Jessica W. Kolton) i TOGETHER, also, with the right, title . By virtue of an order of the Court of and Interest of the parties of the flr.t Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day part- In and to one-half of the aali unof the date hereof, In a cause wherein named road In front of and adjoining: Township of MlddletQwn, In the County of •aid lots to the center thereof, SUBJECT Monmouth, a Municipal Corporation of the NEVERTHELESS, to tko free, unreatrlcUd State of New Jersey, Is complainant, and and uninterrupted use and enjoyment of you and others are defendants, you are•aid road by the said parties of the first required to appear, and answer to thePart, their helra and assigns, M well ae complainant's bill 'on, or before the 16th a I present and future owners of lot. or day of March next, or the eald bill will •>lot« laid down on aald map. * ba Ukcn aa confessed against you. The above description f« taken tram a The said bill la filed to forecloee a c.r- survey made by George D, Cooper, Civil aln certificate of tax sale made by John Ing^neer. Red Bank, N. 3., dated July 25, M. West, Collector of Taxes, to the Township of Mlddletown, dated February 0, Belied as the property of Anna P. 1082, and'recorded In Book 1016 of Mort«1«, taken In execution at the gages, page 126*, of the Monmouth Oountr Hedge, et old b ' J ° h n V R J l S o h l l l l ! l t ' J r " t a i t0 •>• Clerk's OfAce. And you, Oliver W. Holton, are made si . . JOHN T. LAWI.EY, Sheriff. party defendant because you are the own- t DaUd January IB. 1042. er of record of'the premises' .ought to heApplenratc, Stevens, Foster A foreclosed; you, Virginia Holton, are made Reu.sllle, Solicitor!, a party defendant because you : are the 1.) • • . I49.H wife,of Oliver TV. Holton and by virtue thereof have or may claim to have an InMonmouth County Surrogate's Office. terest In the premises sought to be forecloied by right of dower, or otherwise, in thn matter of the eitate of Richard W. and you, Jessica W. Friend (formerly Striker, deceased. Jcsilca W. Holton) are made a party de- Notice to Creditor, to Present Claim. fendant because you hold mortgage, covAgainst Estate, ering the aald premises herein sought to Pursuant to the order-of Joseph L. Don. be foreclosed. - ' ahay, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, made on the twenty-sixth day of Dated January 15, 1042, . APPLBOATE, STEVENS, VOSTBIt December, 1041, on the application of The Second National Bank and Trust at REUS3ILLE, 'ompany of Red Hank, admlnlatrator of Solicitors of Complainant, P. O. Addressi 84 Broad Street, tha eatnte of Richard W. Striker, deceaeed, Red Bank, N. J. notice Is hereby given to the creilltora of •aid deceased t o exhibit to tha subscriber, administrator aa aforesaid, their debteund NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT demands agalnat the .aid estate, under oath, within six months from the date of Estate of. William E. Wyekoff. decease j . notice Is hereby given that the accounts he aforesaid order, or they will be forof the aubscrlber, sole executor of theever harred of their actions therefor galnat tha mid mubacrlber. ostate of aald deceased, will be audited and agalnat D t d Freehold, F h l d N X, XD Dated N. Dee. It, 1541, stated by the Surrogate of tha County of TUB SECOND NATIONAL DANK Monmouth and reported for settlement to AND TRUST OOMPANT • tha Orphans' Court of aald County, on OF UED DANK, Thursday, the nineteenth day of February, Byi Italph S, Pearce, , A. I). 1042, at 10100 o'clock a. m., at Trust Omoor, which time application will be m i d . for ; . „, Hed Bank." N. J . the allowance of commission! and, counsel . , Applegatej Slivens, Foster feea. •V TleuMll e, Dated December 24, A. D. 1841, i Hed Dank, N. J., A. AtVIN WIHTINa, Proctors, 31 Buena Place, Red Bank, N, J., Sole Executor. Monmoutb County Surroiale'. Court. Alston Deekman, Esq*., . ;• In tha matter of the eatate of Horace (Is Red Bank, N. J.. ' ' Smith, deceased. ' Proctor, Nofbe to Credltora to r r e u n t CTalra. Atalnst Estate. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Pursuant to the order of Joseph L, l)on< Estate of Hannah W. Trafford, decea.ed. ahay. Surrogate of the County'-'Urf MonNotice la hereby given that tha accoun n t , mouth, made on the twenty-fourth day of of tha subscriber, auccesaor extcutor of the t December, 1141. on the application ot, estate of .aid deceased, will ba audited and Lydla A, Smith, sole executrix of the) stated by the Surrogate of the County of estate of Horace 0. Smith, diceaaed, notice Konmujih and reported-Jtr. tettle'nnc I*..hereby.'given,,aia county, executrix aa aforesaid, their debts and Thursday, tha nineteenth day of V.bruar A, V. Ull, at 10too o'clock a. m,, i demandn against the Held eatate, under which time application will be made for oath, within six month, from the date of the allowance of eotnrolsflon* and counsel the aforfsaM aMtr, or th»f wil) be for/* ever barred of tlielr action, therefor '""aUd Deoembar I I , A. D, 1941. against the laid ,«ub«crlbar. Dated Freehold,1 N. J., Dec. 14, 1041. THEODORE D. FAK8QNB, II Wallace St., lied Nans'. N. J., LYDIA A.'SMITH, > II. F. D. No, 1, Keyport, N, J, nucceflaor Executor. anyiler, Roberts A Plliabury, ,. X'areons, Labrecque eV Borden. Atlantic l l l i h l u d a , N . ) . , lied Bank, N. J., \ Prooton,

I*age Eleven

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22, 1932, lenses were used to prove the stamps were fakes, .

KNOW NEW pRSEY-r-No. 56 ' ' •i

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y_'r'_ A-Bradshaiw

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m THE NEWS LmBu the AP Feature 5ermct<-J

M'rV William. K. ConoVer, editor, chairman of the Genealogical committee of Monmouth County Historical association, Freehold, N. J. • —1D3S—'» ei>. ' " ' Genealogical I n d e r (Fart i) • Marriage Records May J8, 1039, t o January 4, 1040 Looken, William.;... •• — ~ ~ TIB • loreman, James —.. Lounsberry, Jerlmlah Low, Margaret _. TJUCDS, Margaret

Lulre, Mary ..._. . Lydla, Matthow -.— Madden, Lydla ... Madden, William Magaban, Mary Magee, James ... Magee,-Nancy _. Magee, Robert Malsby, Samuel MalUborough, Sarah Maps, Michael Maps, Zenas 1050 Marlat, Sarah '.~~—~• 799 •"MarUnrSUBalielli T . ~ . 7 ~ : . . ^ ~ ' . - ^ :027 | M»Bon, John : —'••• » 2 7 Mason, Thomas LeUon .-••. 809 Matchett, Catherine . 799 -Mater, George - - . 972 Malhowa, David '.-... 1060 "Matthowa, Annoy '. r-837 Matthews, Garret 1060 Matthews, James 072 Matthews,.John '•... r - 1° 2 0 Matthews, Rebech . ^~~-.., 767 Matthowa, Sarah —• 1060 l Maxon, Lydla —'-.-— "81 Maxon, jRobert .._.. ..—1052 McChesney, Catherine „. 044 McClaln, Eleanor 1003 McCoy, William 081 McCulley, Geofge »_.._„_.——.., 081 McDanutj Nancy „...—— 1003 Old Bergen Church, Jersey City McDannol, Robert .. ...?..... 044 McGathhn, Michael —. 1028 The present structure, topped by n cquorc Reminiscent of the early Dutch settlers in McKnlght, Joseph ..._ -..760 tower, was dedicated in 1841. I t ifs built in Jersey City is Old Bergen Church/ located at JMcKnlght, William 1050 part, from the stones of the former buildings, Highland and Bergen Avenues, Jersey City. Megahon,- John 027 Cemented in t h e front wall, between the two Tho dark browrmtone and brick structure, . Metres, Apollo 853 doorways, nre the corner slone of the first flanked by a lawn, houses tho oldest church Melet. Mary 895 church with tho inscription "W.Dny-1680" organization in New Jersey. Founded in 1GC0, Meslot, Sarah 86« nnd a atone from the second church inscribed the congregation built its first church of logs Michael,' Jonathan 837 "Kcrk Gebout Hot Yaer 1680. Bowt in Het Mick, Elizabeth 1037 in 1662. A larger one of field stones, was Mldleton, Sarah 823, 876 Yacr 1773." ~ ' . built in 1680 t h e first on the present site. Miller, David 743 4. second stone church was built in 1773, Miller, Joseph _............_ 016 JVcio Jcrtty Council, Slaie Bouse, Trenton Miller, Margaret 1028 Milton, Joel : 837 808 EN-VAN HORN. Continuation of, White Woman's river and thcpMuskMltdhel, Jacob 1003 Reed, Doughty 952 No. 1307, 1508, 1711, 1464. Desire data ingum >in Ohio. Persons desiring Mltchel, Mary .806, 1070 Heed, James -..: Reed, Molcah ... 952 on chn, (Particularly Clayton dau. connection with the D.A.R. through Mitchell, Mary ... Monson, Jacob .—.* 072 Reed, Nancy ..—... ,....._.........-... 952 and glandchn.) of John Benham this new connection will gladly be ; . 767 whoso will dated Aug. 17, 178.4, pro. given all facts connected with SamMore, Hope ...«. 959 Rene, Anne . . 1060 May 20, 1785 (pps. 5401-8, Monmouth uel Bucklew upon application to hie Moore, John -....! 853 Homino, Lydia Ronny, Abraham —~ 944 Wills at T r e n t o n a n d Vol. 35, N. J. great-great-grandson, Earl J. Smith Morjls, David 695 907 Avchivcs) names sons Peter and Jo- of Detroit, Mich. Morris, Deborah 914 Reynolds, Elizabeth Likewise anyone knowing where ......... 778 seph and directs after death of widMorris, Elizabeth 853 Reynolds, Matthew .... 853 ow Catherine—that estate bo "equal- Samuel Bucldew becamd a Mason Morris, James 743, 907 Reynolds, Samuel' . 1003 ly divided betwixt my daus,, to Anne are requested to supply that l n f o t Morris, John. 808 Riddle, Aglgall ?) -Taylor.-HendrlckiL mation_to Mr. Smith,_whose_rep Roberta,- John:^.—.-.-.-;.--™....;.... 1020 Van Dike, Ellza- sentatlve recently has been in Mori. Roberta, Joseph ,.'..... 853 Morris Mary ..............>......... Covenhoven, Co. confirming old records. • Roberta, William 090 Morris, Robert ? Van Home, Robberts, Joseph — 799 Catherine (Mrs. Morris, Sarah nnd my grandchildren of my dau.. Robborts, William 895 Morrlfi, Valeria ...........™.— Robertson, Maryann 853 Mary (Mrs. No. 53 Jonathan ) ClayMorris, William Morton, Anne ..._.....-._ Robins, John 789 ton, deceased, named Robert Clayton and John Clayton, and Sally, Morton, Prudence _.. wife ot Ammorlah Morris, and^Han—1939— Mount, Cornelius :~.._ Monmouth County Court Hccorda,: nah, wife of William Van Cleave, Mount; Hannah , they having one sharo: No. 53 JonaMount, John _:_..'.__ Rumson Auxiliary Records, Book A than Clayton (believed eon of No. 16 Mount, Mary (Continued from No. 1935) John) md. Mary Benham "both of Makes Table Covers. Mount; Michael . The above said Christopher Allmey Freehold" per Trenton C. 254 MarMount, Fetor .....'..-...-..—...— or his assignees is to Pay In manriage Bond dated Dec. 6, 1759. P e r Members of Rumson auxiliary of Mount, Thomas .. ner and fornj, according to tho con- Symmes "Tonnent Church" Jona- Rlvervlew hospital will earn money Movies, Rosannah ..._ tents of a bill bearing date with than, s. of John, had a Son (No. 150 for the institution in their own way, Muckelvane, Catherine — tlnee presents. I witness Whereof, 1 Rev. War), John bpt. May.,.6, 1764, according to plans made a t a meetMurdock, Sarah . the above named Cathern have nnd Amle July 31, 1768. No. 16 John ing Thursday at the liome of Mra. Nate, Mary : hereunto-Bet—to—my—hand—ond_seal_l. G y N 5 D |TtnriarFsuels~at~Ruifls6rr—THo~~plan NoWbary, Teuty ..„..- :., n ^ lr this 7th day of Jan. ( 1672. Cathern Newborry, David . vid Cl., Sr., of Freehold. Will pro. was proposed in place of a card Percy. Signed, sealed and Delivered party this month. Jfewborry, Hannah , „ In presents of us, James Bowne, Rd. Aug. 11, 1730. No. 16 John Cl. p e r A bolt of material has been given Newbojry, Mary -. MCHA artlles No. 1464, md. CathRichardson. to the auxiliary, and members made Newborrv, R,ebecah An Inventory of such hoggos, cat- erine, dau. of Robert (Will pro. 1719) card table covers for auxiliary use. Janet Hampton Rhe (A) (Will tell, 8c horss Kind which Is a prcs* and J. W. C. (N. J.) Tentative plans were discussed for a pro. 1701). Newell, Issabella , ent in tho possession o( Mrs. Kathseries of card parties to be held next Newell, Sarah Aux ,^._ crn Percy to be delivered to mce month nnd In March and April. The Newman, Aglgail ANSWERS X'pher Allwey as foil: Three sowei>; next meeting will be Thursday, FebNewman, Deborah .. One sow Shoat; Ono 'Barrow Shoat; —1941— ruary 19, at Mrs. Pauels' home. Newman, Jesse One Boar Of Cow Kind; four head BUCKLEW. The grave of Samuel Hostesses were Mrs. Orln G. Soule, Newman, John, Minister . bf'Catell to bo divided between sail Bucklew, a Revolutionary soldier, Mis. Alfred King and Mrs. John Newman, Mary _ Kath'orn & Barnard Smith, In Halves. said by descendants to have come BiSnnon. Others present were Mrs. Newmon, Anno Of Horss kind:, Tho Catell and horsa from Mon. Co., N. J., has beon un- J. G. Foller, Mrs. DeWitt Scott, Mrs. Newton, William :. Kind to boo delivered on demand an covered at Coshocton, Ohio, In a George Becker,^Mrs. David George, Nicolas, William ...... above specified the swino being * in graveyard in which several other Mrs. Julius Kissel, Mrs. Percy H. Nlvlalon, Aarone . Noumber are alroady delivered In pioneer soldiers of early days -also Radford, Mrs. I r a D. Emery, Mrs. NIvLson; Mary kind by mec. Two maroo, One yonrl- were buried. Tile broken grave- Otto Strohmqngcr, Mrs..' Joseph Norrl», Joseph .... lng mare, two calves—5 in all. stone shows that Samuel Bucklew, d. Strohmenger, Mrs. G. T. Llnton, Mrs. North, Ann . ....._..-v:w._.* . Cathern Percy. Jan. 22, 1841, at the age of 81 yrs. John Tanner, Mrs. William Allen, Nortrot, Dennis . (Pago B5). Record of Randall I t is also shown that he was a mem- Mrs. David Kinney, Mrs. A. F. FranNowlan, William .... Huett, hla Deed of Gift to William ber of tho Masonic order. He was c/s, Mrs. S. F. Stevens, Mrs. S. K. Nugent, g , Ann Smith, Cooper. Recorded Feb. 10th, tha son 6-f Andrew Bucklew (Buck- Koh'isklm and Mrs. G. C. Donnelly. O b S Ogborn, Sarah ..... 1672. This present Wrlghting wit- alew, Buccleuc, Bolllcu, Ballew, etc.) O'Neal, Henry* nossoth that I, Rojidall Huitt of of Mon. Co. and md. Hannah Hall Painter, Iaaao Portland Point in the towno of Poland of Philadelphia. He Is beParkor, Charles .. Midletown, doe nearby promlso and lieved to have descended from FranParker Hannah flfmly ingadgo mee,. my haires or cis Buckalcw (Bollleu, Bellow, BuckParkor, Johannah, Mrs, assignees to assign and set over un- elow( of Perth Amboy, N. J. Andrew Parker, Jonah The Middletown township tire rato William Smith, Cooper, of the Is said to have md. first a woman Parker, Laletla same place, his haires or. aKsignces, named Campbell In Mon. Co.'nncl tioning board; met Thursday evening Parkor, Michael ..". at the township hall and Issued Its secondly a. woman named Parker, all my right, title, Interest'and full Parkor, Nathanlol claymo whatsoever unto mine, the dau. of James Parkor. Tho family first purchase order to Allen Begle Parker, Samuel said Randall's halfo share of land became well known in connection of Naveaink, an electrical contmcParker,' Sarah .. lying in tho same towne, together with Iho "Manor" of Lord Thomas tor, for one truck tire. Parker, William Other purchaso orders issued Inwith tho prlvolegos, rights & im- Fnlrfax in Louden and Frederick ParseouE, John :•• unllloB whatsoever, thereunto be- Counties, Virginia, suffered from the cluded one to Fled Elton ot Bclford, Patterson, Aaron ....... Indian depredations In old Virginia operator of a coal truck, for one longing or In any wise appertaining Patterson, James ...-..aa allso a % part or shore of mead, and early West Virginia whuro they truck tiro and tube; Edward Charles Patterson, John j.... ow for him tho said William to have, emigrated with tho Falkenburgs, Conway of Navesink, wholesale food Patterson, William hold, lnjoy & possess to him, his Foremana nnd Rhea's of Mon. Co. distributor, for one truck tire, and Patton, Joseph . haires or assignees forever, without They finally settled In Coahocton Thomas Roberts of Roberts farm Paul, Bonjamln, Jr any mossoatutlon whatsoever" from County Ohio, Samuel wns a member trucking, two truck tires. Pcarce, Deborah tha Washiilgtonlan Yellow moe the said Randall, my haires, or of Garage operators and tiro dealers Pcarce, Elizabeth assignees or any other persons whnt- Jackets and wns known for his ac- in the township mot last week with Pearse, Mary . soovor. In consideration of which, tivities as a hunter and Indian light- the bonrd and sc-loeted Charles DreiPearson, Ann .....!»..~.....J. tho said William Smith doth honrby er. , Ho wns nssnoclatcd with Capt. ser, who operates a service station ht Pcor, Joso _—.-.. Ingadgo to build a dwelling houso on Samuel Elliott nnd Patrick Cunning- Fivo Corners, nenr tho township halt, Pees, Mary _ tho aald land or any part thareof ham In Western plonoorlng on thn ns Inspector for tho board. Pecs; 'Phobo and to Hottlo hlmnelf tlyircon, ncare Pelhomus,. Daniel atljacont to tho dwelling houses of Pentar, William _.„. :. the aforesaid Randall as a neighbor BY ZACK MOSLsY Fcrlno, Daniel and In cnuo tho said William shall Perlne, JoBoph sco causa to romovo In time to cumo Ferine, Lydla ...... the said William is to make, tender RldHTV WHEN YOU H.Y YOU Perrlno, Peter tliaicof In the ftyflt plaeo to tho samo REALIZE MORE THAN EVER HOW ' WHAT/ Pharo, Goivla ................. Knndnll to nail nnd upon his tho said ' ft YOU 6BEAT THIS COUNTRY 15 — * SAY YOU ANP THAT ONE OF THE BEST Philips, Hannah .;. Randall's rofunaall IL to he lawful for BUY A PEFINfE WAYS TO PEFEftT ITS' INEMIEf Philips, Neoml him tho nalil William to make nnln BOND EVERY IS TO BUY OtflHte BONOS/ Phillips, Qnrrot tharoof to whom IICD shall think TIME YOU MAKE A good, In wllnnns hereunto the parPhillips, John . ties havo horounto sot thnr handc« Phllups, Jacob , thin 18th day of Jan., 1672. Randall PHyou, Jamos Huott. Wm. Smith. Subscribod in Pllengor, Phobo ... pro/icnco at ua: Hd. Richardson, Pltnoy, Anron ........~...... Barnard Bmlth. Plunkot, Polly '. —.. Polhomus, Abigail .... (Pago CO). Record of Samuel BorPolhemus, Lauronco ,_„„.. dln of ForUimoulh ort rond Isnland, Polhomua, Mary _...h b Agroomont with IAIWIH Mattlv. Posty, June' Rocordod Fob, 10, 1072. Viz: Artlclos Potter, Ephram :. o( nffroomnnt indantad and mutually Potter, Jnmo» eonoludadi -on tho o n e , pnrt nml Potter, Nnnoy ..._..—~........ MattU of tho said Portsmouth Preilon, Dotsy »n i » l » r p T ; 'nht "l?«lt&lCWl tho nald Samuel being iho true ownPreston, Jilcob ..._..-..... er nnd prop'loter of tlm uharo of Proslon, Phebo .-•> land lying In a tract of Uwl woh Is Preiton, nnchol Bltualo near Now York In tho nnclw Preeton, Hamuol of land ctillod Nnrtimsunlt, >(owaPrlpo, Iloulny , sink nnd Pootapock, •' Price, Jamon, Jr. (To Da Continued) Prloket, Btaoy Primmer, nabeccah _ Proctor, John q Quln-—ft Roger _ . . „ . OtAYTON - BBbtHAM -TAYU)nVAN PXKJ]'. JIHBA-COVIBNHOV-

Women To Earn Funds For Hospital

Get Tire Orders From Middletown Board

One of the three Pacific war fronts, :he Malay,Peninsula, furnishes good news for collectors by sending two now stamps to this country. Both are considered war issues with othirs likely to appear. Actually, the stamps—from Perak and Pahang—are not new In design nor in value, but they are new In color, They were printed in .-Lon don and are reported to have reached the colony Just before It was occupied by Japan.

Norway, like Iceland, Is honoring the poet, Snorren Sturlason with .an Issue of six values illustrating his most famous stories. Values and colors are 10-ore green, 15-pre, br. 20ore red, 30-ore blue, 50-ore purple and 60-ore light blue. •

RADIOS

REPAIRED

YOUR R A D I O R E P A I R E D WHELE YOU W A I T . ',•,,.- . . E M E R S O N SALES A N D S E B V I O E . ,

MOTHS EAM€> StORS A 17 Mechanic St.

The Dominican Republic Is to Issue a new 5-cent stamp In blue and a ISc purple as postal and telegraphic anniversaryrflumbefs. - '"

Berne, Switzerland, reports that the Swiss postage stamp with plctures'of tho League of Nations building Issue put into circulation on the occasion of the disarmament conference will be withdrawn from circulation by thB end of 1942. The stamp shows seated- Helvetia1 with, sword and Swiss coat of arms with Imprint "Soclete De Nations." _ Five current British stamps bear an "M.E.F." overprint for use in ocThe Perak stamp, bearing a pic- cupied enemy territories In Eakt ture; of the.. Sultan Iskandar, was Africa formerly under Italian congreen in the old Issue and Is orange trol. Values..'are 1-penny, 2-pence, in the %2-o just arrived. The Pahang i - p . ^ p and fi-p. 8-0 formerly appeared In gray and Colombia has a new 20c gray stamp now is red with a picture of Sultan which shows General Garcia Rovira, Bakar. . • J patriot and educator, wh_o_fought_ In War~of indepehdeficeT. ~~ • Among recent arrivals is a .brown -—Margaret Kernodle: stamp from Free French Equatorial Africa. .This is a tuberculosis Issue Barter, trade and sa^e I* the proof' one value, 1 frano plus 2-fr plus 7 gram scheduled for tomSrrow night's pence, for General De Gaulle's war meeting of the Monmouth County fund.; The design shows tht.Erazza Philatelic society-following,the club's Monument, i ' semi-monthly meeting at the Red Bftnk borough hall. The session will Latest set from Serbia Includes 15 begin promptly at 8 o'clock'. Notices values showing King Peter with the for this meeting were mailed from overprint "Serbia" from the bottom Middletown and bore the old-style to the top. These are current stamps hand cancellation .used inthat office issued since the country was annexed^ for many years. The notices were by Croatia. . franked with a "recent'one.-cent commemorative. "While the conference of American . • it foreign ministers In Rio. de Janeiro CITIZENSHIP CEREMONY. discussed relations with the . Thirteen young citizens from MonAxis. Argentina's mouth county participated in the latest stamp ar< Citizenship ceremony that was sponrived in t h e sored by the Extension Service of United. S t a t e s , the New Jersey State F a r m Bureau This Is a blue 5-o at tho annual banquet of the latter commemorat I V e organization F r i d a y evening, Janfor General Juan uary 16, In the Berkeley-Carteret hoLavalle, distin- tel, Asbury Park. The '85 young guished patriot of people attending as delegates were the Argentina In- guests of the Selected Risks Indemdependence War. nity Company of Branchville. An ImHe was born In 1797 and died from pressive ceremony was held, in which gun wounds in Famallla In 1841. the older youth from all parts of the Dates 1811-1941 are part of the Slate were Impressed with their priv< Ilegea and charged with their responstamp's Inscription. sibilities as American citizens and An old stamp racket put two more, thcy-rcsponded, accepting their remen in prison this week. The New sponsibilities. York stamp fraud covered'3O-centf Those from Monmouth county who 50-<;ent and $1 U. S.- stamps. The sys- were official delegates a r e Garrott tem was to piece together uncan- Thompson, Colt's Neck; Gustavo celled portions of .used stamps and Schmidt, Tennent; Donald Conrow, re-gum them for resale, but a busi- North Farmlngdale; William M. Patness man in "Guatemala got one of terson, Ardena; Warren Fox, Smlth-the-stamps-on—a- package—and_sug-_ _burg;_John__F.r-U<}den, Clarksburg; gested that tho Federal Bureau of Harry Reid, Freehold; Catherine McInvestigation look into It; The FBI Dowell, Colt's Neck; Nancy Pattison, traced tho sale of about $2,000 worth Hightstown;" Bertha Van Wickle, of tho pieced stamps and laid the North Farmlngdale; Dorothy VanSicoperation to two New York men len, Tennent; Nprma Nelson, HightS' who were convicted. Ultra-violet town; and' Shirley Skehan,-Freehold,

RED BANK

Phone 795.

The Grimshaw Music Studio Instruction for Adults - Children - Prc-School-

Organ Piano Accordion . Violin Harmony Dorothea M, Grimshaw Bachelor of Music 112 Broad St., Eatontown, N . J .

Phone 101

War Risk and Bombardment Insurance , Your preaent fire Insurance policy dot* not cover,you for ihfi rlik. War Hak insurance it available under a regular Inauranc* contract, and Ion ia payable Immediately whether or not the claimant !• Indemnified by tha • Federal Government under Itt R. F. C. Plan. As yet, the U. S. Cov~*rnm
he paid at th* termination of the war or at the time of Ion. To the best of our knowledge, we ar« the only Insurance agency In Monmouth County writing this type of coverage. We invite your inquiries.

.'

FREEHOLD MORTGAGE & REALTY CO. George J . Dlttmnr, Jr., Manager 11 SOUTH STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. Telephone 1 8 4

There's Flattery in a Rolled Pomp! Sweep your curls u p awnv from your face It #ie» wonders for But start with a good dation.

and . . . you! foun-

i 3 Items $1.25 i • Good only Mom. & Tue«. i

VOGUE BEAUTY SALON PHONE B . B . 6M.

16 WHITE STREET

MONEY LOANED on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, C Llcemtd -Blnoculars.-etCr and bonded by Stata ol N. J. WE PAY CASH F O B OLD GOLD AND SU.VEB.

Broadway Loan Co. 208 Broadway

(Opp. Jacob sielobncb'a)

Long Branch

CONSERVE TIRES-ENGINE

CHEVROLET

-TRANSMISSION-EVERY VITAL PART Chevrolet's

new "Car Conservation

Plan" h designed to help you keep

Ilfimntes the millions of pdfripticyfbrPSward-looking Chevrolet owners-ana,

your cor terving faithfully for ihe duralion; and Invites your cooperation on the following points: (1) Observe ths simple, fundamental, thrifty rules of car care, such as keeping tires properly i n '

plf|heyrolef:deale'rs:iin-:d-.g

Mated, checking battery, water, oil, etc; ;;; (2) Get a simple service "chock-up"

I CONSERMTION PLAN"

I

at your Chevrolet dealer's now; and avoid major troubles l a t e r ; : ; ; (3) Sea your Chevrolet dealer regularly; because periodical "check-ups" cost little; while neglect brings big repair bills; ; ; : Remember—your car also serves in "America's Victory -Prpgram." Keep It serving well by keeping it well serviced.

CHEVROLET DEALERS SPECIALIZE IN THESE "CONSERVATION SERVICES" for All Makes of Cars and Trucks

To conserve rubber—)o moke yourlifoi /ajf longer—have your ifeering end wn Be/ afiannnnr checked with this tpocial equipmenfat your Chevrolet dealer'$.

\UO SEE YOUR LOCAL XHEVROLET DEALER FOR SERVICE

1; TIRE SERVICE (lo conserve rubber). 2. RADIATOR (fo safeguard coo/ing system). 3. LUBRICATION (to comorvo mofor, chatsis). A. DRAKES (fo preserve lining; ale). 5. MOTOR TUNE-UP (fa conserv* engine and fuel). 6. C A R B U R E T O R A N D FUEL PUMP (fo .avo fuel). 7. STEERING AND WHEEL AUGN, MENT (makes lira last longer— conjervei rubber). 8. BODY AND FENDER REPAIR. 9. CLUTCH, TRANSMISSION, REAR AXLE. 10. HEADLIGHT AND ELECTRICAL CHECK-UP; 11: SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE; 12. P A I N T I N G ; R E F I N I S H I N G ; WASHING, «tc.

NATION

STRONG

McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO 29

MECHANIC STREET

RED

BANK, N. J.

EED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22, 1932.

ThreeMeals A Day

8IDWE7 SNOW, Will Glad to Answer Any Questions on Food

Edited by WHJUA E. DECTE

Copyright B I S O N E T SNOW.

Lemon Chiffon Pie A \ Hot Off the Griddle \ Sign Of Good Eating By

SUSAN SNOW

Graham Cracker Crust Adds Finishing Touch to "King of Desserts" When one settles right down to think of It, la there anything that will, nine out- of ten times, hit th" spot as a good Lemon Chiffon PI •with graham cracker crust? Probably not many of you have ever eaten or even for that matter heard of such a combination. I t s a •Treat favorite out West where plea I r e eaten as one of the duties of the day. .- ° Out there, all kinds of pies are served in a graham cracker crust, It a ___become-anort_Qf;NaHonalAnthemor the symbol of good eating. There are some bakeries that charge as hlirh as a dollar a piece for them, and the funny part of It Is that these o bakeries are still in business and goinu strong5 so there really must be something to It. Try it In your own home and see for yourself, Its bettei that way than taking some other person's word for It.

...

LEMON CHIFFON PIE 1 tablespoon gelatin ~ - ^ cup.coldwater • 1 cup sugar % cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 eggs, separated Soak gelatin In cold water for 5 minutes. To beaten yolks add VJ teaspoon salt. Cook in double boiler until mixture coats a spoon. Then add rind and softened gelatin. Stir well. Cool. When mixture begins to thicken, fold in the stiffly .beaten egg •whites, to which remaining % cup of sugar lias been added. Fill a graham cracker pie shell and before serving spread top with a. thin layer of whipped cream. To make the Graham Cracker Crust: Blend 1 tup crumbs with 2 tablespoons of powdered sugar and yt cup melted butter. Spread and press mixture on buttered sides and bottom of pin tin. Put in refrigerator and let stand for several hours. When bothered by rats and mice, search for possible holes or large cracks through which they may enter, and fill them in. Do not leave food exposed. Catch in traps baited with small pieces of bacon rind or bread crumb, or bit of dry cheese. The bait must be a mere crumb or else the animal will cat the food and escape the trap. If traps are to be. used morethan once, they should be washed in scalding water after each

IS;—:

'

BAKED TOMATOES WITH MUSHROOMS ADDED ATTRACTION WITH STEAK On occasion the man of the family expresses his desire for steak, and fots of i t - a n d with the steak he ikes baked tomatoes-at least we've noticed the choice of the two in restaurants, and a very good choice it is Like everything else, there are several-recipes-for baking tomatoes, but here is one that is slightly different, and so-o-o good with steak. BAKED TOMATOES WITH MUSHROOMS Cut 6 tomatoes 'in halves ana sprinkle with salt. Chop an onion and-fry-in .buttor. or oil. Add a cup of chopped mushrooms. When browned, add 2 cups of bread crumbs. Mix well, add more butter if necessary, and season with salt and pepper Pile high on each tomato and bake in a hot oven until the tomatoes.are..cooked.. . _

SAVORY RECIPES FOR SHRIMP EATERS A shrimp is a peculiar little animal and unlike so many things, Is usually either thoroughly liked or completely disliked;-there does not seem to be much of a happy medium! These recipes, are particularly for the shrimp lover with the idea that their appetizing appearance will entice those others to give the poor shrimp a chance. SHRIMP CROQUETTES 2 quarts shrimp Vi wineglass vinegar 1 tablespoon butter; A little grated nutmeg 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Run the shrimp through a meat grinder, mix with the butter, vinegar, Worcestershire sauce and nutmeg. Form Into little cakes and fry in deep fat. CREOLE SHRIMP 1 can tomato soup Onions, salt and pepper *£ bell pepper h Few strips bacon 2 quarts-shrimp . Cut bacon and fry, then add cut up peppers, onions, tomatoes and seasoning: Lastly, the cut up shrimp. Serve-with a rice border.

The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing 117 Prospect Ave.,

Red Bank, N. J.

Phone Refi Bank 2220 AH Types of Dancing for Children and Adults. Classes now forming.

The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL, Pre-School (play-school and kindergarten)—Mornings, except Sntiirday

Is Everyone's Watchword Now! You will find it economical year round to be fitted \ylfh a Corset that adds to your smart appearance. • . Rising costs in this business can be'averted by ordering now . . . Come in. and discuss your needs and .corseting problems and perhaps 1 can save you 'money by ordering now for delivery and payment . later.

ALICE MING

Corset Shop Opp. City Hill

To start a fresh coal fire, make a bed of tightly crumpled paper, then kindling: wood, and, on top, a little coal, and light. When this coal catches, add more In small amounts at intervals until the fire Is the desired site.

6 Drummond Place, Red Bank Phone B. B. 760.

Mettta Of The Week MONDAY

To blanch chestnuts: Slit the flat ilde of the shell with a flat knife. Place in a pan in a hot oven with a ew teaspoons of melted butter or of oil poured over them for five minutes. Then keep warm while removing outer shell affd inner skin. They are now ready for boiling, to use as a vegetable or In stuffings. Select well-rounded crisp dinner •oils, cut off each end, and scoop out he soft center. Moisten ground lam, or tongue, or Swiss cheese with lardenncl paste. Fill the cavity with his and put into the refrigerator for 'A hours. Slice thin and serve as an ippetizer. ' • To use the chicken feet in soup making, they must be skinned and cleaned by pouring boil!n.g jvater over them. Let them stand in the boiling water a ' little while; the heavy yellow skin is then easily peeled off. Clip off the tips of the feet.

For an oyster stuffing for f o w l add to the plain dressing drained oysters which have been heated in a frying pan until their edges are curled. Dried mint leaves added to a salad of mixed green's give fine flavor. When vegetables are boiled they should be plunged into rapidly boiling water and kept boiling until done and removed from the fire. If steamed, the same rule holds good; the water under the steamer must be boiling and the steam at its height when the vegetables are placed in it, and then clpaely covered. i When carving a steak, run the rinife along each side of the bone to separate the meat from it. Cut tho meat fn oblong strips so that each piece, contains a portion of meat nearest tho bone and a portion of the other part of the meat:

Breakfast—Orange juice, ready to cat cereal, Canadian bacon, fried . egga, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Canned corned beef hash, PINK APPLES chill sauce, poached eggs, hashed lirowned potatoes, fruit, cup, tea or milk. Dinner—Warmed over loin of pork with gravy, bnked potatoes, Brussels Select eight red apples, cook In sprouts, pineapple and crenm cheese snlad, little cakes, coffee. joiling water until soft, turning often, Have water half surround apples: Remove skins closely that the TUESDAY red color may Icmnln. To the waBreakfast—Stewed npricots and prunes, hot wheat cereal, little sau- ter add one cup sugar, grated rind sages, scrambled eggs, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Pork and nf one-hnlf lemon, and juice of one beans, sliced tomatoes, mufllns, coconut cuGtnrd pie, tea or milk. Dinner orgnne. Simmer until reduced to one .—Tomato juice, broiled shoulder luaib chops, buttered peas, filed baked cup. Cool and pour over apples. potatoes, dressed lettuce, fruit gelatine, whipped .cream, coffee. BAKED APPLE SAUCE • Place six apples, pared, quartered WEDNESDAY nml cored into n pudding dish, add cup of sugar and an Breakfast—Sliced bananas with ready to cat cereal, crisp bacon, grid- three-quarters equal amount of water. Cover and dle cakes, coffco or cocoa. Lunch—Corn chowder, assorted sandwiches, bake in a slow oven until apples are dill pickles, egg custard with caramel anu'eo, tea or milk. Dinner—Clam soft and a doop red In color. Chill broth, boiled sauerkraut with spnrerlbs, boiled potatoes, green salad, apple nnd servo with rich crenm. pie, coffee or beer.

THURSDAY Breakfast—Stewed pears, hot wheat ceionl. hncon nnd eggs, coffee cake, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Vegetable soup with boiled lieef; little sandwiches, hot gingerbread,- ten or milk. Dinner—Broiled loin steak with mushroom .sauce, shoestring potatoes, Brussels sprouts, dressed lct. tuce, coconut tapioca crenm, coffee.

FRIDAY Drenlcfmt—Orapofrult, liot wheat cereal, plnln wnfflcs with mnplo syrup, coffee nr cocoa. Lunch—Cronmed luna In patty ahclln, huttcred peal, pineapple hut salad, cookies, tea or milk. Dinner—Consomme, scolloped oysters, mashed potatoes, broccoli, cole slaw, butterscotch poCan l y a k o , coffee.

SATURDAY D A Y ••••••• y - • Breakfast— Sliced oranges, ready too cut ccrcnl, ccrenl, linm nnd eggs, nKgs, tonntcd toasted IZngllsh muffins, ornnga mnrmnlndc, coffee or cocoa, Lunrh Hnmbtirgcr patties with fried onions, buttered carrots, llttlo blond nnd butter sandwiches, diced plncnpple, ten or mlllt. Dinner—Fried cnlvfa' liver and bacon, new boiled potatoes, buttered carrots, cueumfier rnilnd, peach tnrtn, coffee. „,..„„_.„.„ ,,, ,

,

..SUNDAY,

Breakfast—Pineapple juice, roniiy-lo-onl cereal, Mod nnd bacon, scrambled oggn, pop-ov
chicken llvern oV cocon. DlnImUnrnd peas, Hupppr—Welsh

r Snow irlll bo pleiuci) to tupply nny nf llicio recipe*. J t u t lyrtto euro ot this paper.

Budget Dishes That Are Fit For A King By SIDNEY SNOW

When serving a veal roast, the bone may be removed by the butcher and the meat rolled and tied Into plnce so that, when served, the roll simply has to be sliced down thinly like a loaf of bread. ' Or, the bone may' be left in, in which case, the carving is harder. The fork holds the meat firmly while it is sliced at an T)blique~angle""to"the""plattcr."—The round end is placed uppermost. Butter is usually thought of when fat is called for, and generally speaking, if it is plentiful and there Is no thought of cost, may be used without question, except In deep-fat frying, where It cannot be heated to the high tempCTature required without smoking. For use with bread or in seasoning vegetables, . there is no agreeable substitute for good butter. However,-there.are-many-substitutes for. cooking purposes, beef fat, olive alls, lard, various vegetable oils, and solidified. fats, sold under different trade names. Most of them can be used in deep-fat frying", if they are not strongly flavored and do not decompose and smoke when heated to a high temperature. Some are adapted for use In salad making In place if the more expensive olive oil—although the taste of the dressing made .with a good oil cannot be equalled by any substitute. Other vegetable oils or fats may be used in all kinds of frying and baking with little effect of flavor.v

16 Monmouth St. Rod Bunk Phono R. B. 30

Well Planned Dinner Causes No Worry Tried-Recipes Increase Confidence of Hostess

Diapers are best folded unironed.

Fish which has been properly frozen and kept In cold- storage is 3aid to be as palatable and nutritious as when fresh.- It is cooked the same as fresh tflsh, but should be used as quickly as possible after it has been thawed out.

Economy

Food, of course, must ie weir 1 seasoned to be tforthy of its piquancy

And why should a hostess worry? If Bhe has planned something delicious for dinner, if hot table Is set just 80, with no crowding or stacking nnd if her guests are congenial folk, the evening should be one of complote smoothness and ease. For the aako of those gray hairs, let us suggest that the hostess never choose a night when aho is entertaining to try Out a new recipe. Guests make bad '-'guinea pigs" and your own reputation Isn't worth the risk. ' Here is a dish that ia well worth trying out on the family and If it proves a success and meets your standard, then by all means try It on some guests, as it is vory delicious. CHICKEN PUDDING 3 pounds boiled chicken 44 cup celery, chopped fine % cup mushrooms, chopped fine 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, salt,

pepper and paprika t slice bread soaked In chicken broth and squeezed dry ' ; Vi cup butter, creamed 3 eggs, separated H cup cream ' 1 teaspoon lemon Juice. 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Take only tho whlto moat of the chicken, grind, not too fine Add celory, mushrooms and seasoning; the bread, butter, yolks of eggs, well beaten, and the cream; add lemon Juice and Worcestershire sauce, mix well, and - lastly fold In the etlffly beaten egg whites. Place I n a well buttered mold, sprinkle with bread crumbs, and steam l t t hours, Remove to hot platter, surround with pineapple slices that have been quickly fried In hot butter, and terve with a .mushroom sauce and light, fluffy, hot biscuits. • '

DELICIOUS MUSHROOM SOUP , A. small cup of soup at the beginning of the evening meal, or i Urea bowl of aoup to be the main dish of a, luncheon is a very fine'thing indeed, it stimulates the appetite when served Ih small portions and completely satisfies when' s*rv6d: In a large bowl accompanied by crackers ana a. choice salad, . Bore It a, soup that Is the last word in toe tines«: MUSHROOM SOUP

34 pound mushrooms 1 pint milk . ' U pint cream , Salt Bnd peppsr to t u t l l . 1 tablespoons flour • • a aquarej butter Out the mushrooms in small j>leces and boll in aalted water for 2lfmin° utos Heat milk and cream, and "nus.hroonu, a little or. the essence add thickening (flour, pepper, Salt and butter;, melt butter, add flour neppor and Bait to taste). When ali -IOIIS, add. chopped parsley. If onlv crtam Is used In place of milk It will be much richer. When serving add a little whipped croam on top of each cupful. QDINN fc DOBEOTJS,

BS? 0 " 8 AT

SELECTION OF HOME-MADE QANDIES v.a.i.Xdu. WlllLrn L. ltn..'ril. J,. AND A VERY SPECIAL ^ -----SAUCES-SERVES A S DESSERT MAKER Parsons, iAbreoqns A Borden, I DESSERT "NOW that Christmas is well over but far from forgotten, one starts to look around and see Just what 1B left over. It did seem that theroshould have teen enough candy to last for a year, but somehow candy, and, especially home-mado candy, Just seems to disappear, almost one could say "evaporate." Here are a few" different recipes for that new "batch!l_thaLnro_ certainly flne_ and also "easy .to make" which Is a phase welcomed by women when looking for recipes:

ARE INEXPENSIVE DISHES that will be a H[ERE purse and a treat for anyone. Just try—

blessing to the

THRIFTY SOUFFLES 1 cup chopped chicken S tablespoons quick-cooking ' 3 egg yolks, tauten until thick tapioca > • and lemon-colored }£ teaspoon salt S egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 cup mushroom soup Combine tapioca, salt and mushroom soup, of consistency to serve, in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 8 to 10 minutes after water boils again, stirring frequently. Add chicken and stir until mixed. Cool slightly while beating egga. Add egg yolks and mix well. • Fold into egg whites. Turn Into greased baking dish! Place in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (350* F.) 50 minutes, or until souffle Is formed. Serves 6. NOTE: Souffle may be baked In greased ramekins In moderate oven (350* F.) 30 minutes. .

BAKING POWDER BISCUITS 4 tablespoons butter or i cups sifted floyr other . shortening 3 teaspoons double-noting % cup milk (about) baking powder % teaspoon salt Sift flour once, me£sure;~add~baklng-powder and-salt, and-slft-agalh.Cut iii shortening. Add milk gradually, stirring until soft dough is formed. Turn out on slightly floured board and knead 30 seconds or enough to shape. Roll H-lnch thick and cut with floured 2-inch biscuit cutter. Bake on ungreased baking aheet In hot oven (450° F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 12 biscuits. For tall biscuits, use 1%-lnch biscuit cutter and place biscuits together in Sx8x2-lnch pan. Makes. 14 biscuits. For small tea biscuits, use l'^-inch cutter.

Menu Variety 'As A Change* •¥-

One of the most time-honored food combinations in American menus to-. day Is that of meat and potatoes. Around these two nourishing foods most homemakers build the rest of the meal. Fortunately, many good cooks recognize the danger of menu monotony, so in planning their meals they remember that there are other foods which also make Ideal flavor combinations for meats. This explains why no modern homemaker would consider her pantry complete unless it contained an ample supply of such substitutes for potatoes as macaroni, egg noodles and spaghetti.

Of course, the fact that macaroni products are inexpensive and easy to prepare, as well • as wholesome and delicious, would win them a place on1 /our list of necessary foods,' regardless of whether they were used in placo of anothor food. Well seasoned products are ideal with meat "as a delightful change" from potatoes.. They are easy to prepare and are mild in flavor, so that they go well with any of the many meat flavors. ' .The macaroni family intludcs spaghetti, egg noodles and macaroni in several shapes and sizes. These products are Inter-changeable in practically all recipes, since their only real difference is that egg noodles contain eggs. Speaking of changes, the method by which your food Is prepared may .also help to vary your men'us. For example, broiling as a method of cooking meat is often considered suitable only for the very tender cuts since dry heat tends to make the. less tender cuts moro tough. There are exceptions to all rules, however, and as you will note from tho recipes that follow, It is possible to use this quick and easy broiling method of prepnrlng meats on some ot the less expensive cuts, and nt tho same time, give your dinner menus that everwelcome change they need. 'Oven broiling may bcemploycd for meats such as hamburger and cubed steaks, since the grinding nnd cubing of these meats tends to render the connective tissue of the meat moro tender and dry heat may bo applied very successfully. Meats should bo broiled slowly, however. Smoked ham In anyof its cuts, center or end, is tender and enn easily bo broiled. Too often tho juices from broiled moots aro wasted, and so to capturo and use them to their fullest oxtont, broiler meat combinations nro' recommended, alnco they permit tho juices from the meats to senson tho macaroni products that nro placed under tho broiling rack during tho broiling process. To discovor how much flavor can bo glvon foodB prepared in this manner, you'll wont to try tho following rcclpos: CimED STEAKS WITH SHARP SPrtEADlNG CHEESE DRESSING AND EGG NOODLES 4 individual cubed stenkn (nbout '/« Hi. each) 4 tablespoons croam Roquefort or other sharp spreading cheese 2 teaspoons Worcestershire snuco !> pound egg noodles Crtolt iga noodles In boiling, snlted wnler until lender,. Drain mil plnco ln*j>a»»*>oiw>
CHOCOLATE PEANUT BRITTLE 2 squ,ares unsweetened chocolato % cup Bweetened condensed .milk Vi cup-corn syrup '^-r 1 cup shelled roasted peanuts Melt chocolato In heavy pan. Add condensed milk and corn syrup.-Stlr over low heat until mixture will crackle when tested in cold water. Add peanuts. Turn onto buttered pan and press Into thin sheet with hand. When cold breaKT Into pieces. HOLY POLY % cup cocoa Vi cups confectioners sugar ^ cup sweetened condensed milk 1 tablespoon vanilla Yi cup pistachio or other nut meats Sift together cocoa and IVJ cups confectioners' sugar. Moisten with Vi cup condensed milk and. vanilla, Blend thoroughly. Pnt out on board, or wax paper, which has been dusted with confectioners' sugar, into obig'layer ;J,4 Inch: thick. Blend remaining confectioners' sugar and condensed milk, Tint with vcgetablo coloring if desired. Add chopped nut meats. Spread with a spatula, on top of dark layer; folding edges to conceal fondant. Allow to stand In cool place until .firm. Cut into diagonal sllco" yj-incrnthickr—Wipe kntfe-aftor each slice, to keep tho colors clear. PECAN CHOCOLATE MOUSSE 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1% cup3 milk V4 cup sugar 1 package strawberry flavored gelatin i .egg yolks, slightly.boaten • . Vt teaspoon salt Mr teaspoon vanilla Vi cup pecan meats, conrsely cut 1 cup cream, whipped Add chocolato to milk and heat In double boiler. When chocolato Is moltod boat with rotary egg beater until blended. Combino sugar and egg yolks. Add small amount of chocolato mixture, stirring vigorously. Return to double boiler and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add gelatin and salt and stir until gelatin IB dissolved. Chill. When slightly thickened, add vanilla and fold In nuts and cream. Servo in sherbet glasses. Chill until firm, unmold. Serves 8.

The housewife who has on hand recipes for a few hot sauces and a few cold sauces Is fully equipped to make a regular dessert out of: th«i simplest cake, pudding or ice cream: BUIJTERSCOTqH SAUCE 2 egg yyolks ; - 2 table ablespoons butter U teaspoon salt cked }i cup brown sug " T tablespoon: water ~ Combine Ingredients in top of double, boiler and CQOU over hot water until sugar Is dissolved, stirring constantly. Chill: Beat well before serving. Makes % cup of sauce. * CRIMSON SA.UCE Vi cup red currant Jolly 2 tablespoons hot water 2 teaspoons lemon Juice Daub of suit ~ • 2 tablespoons currants Anely cut 1 teaspoon maraschino cherry Juice Combine jelly, water, lemon juice and salt. Add currants, cherries and cherry juice. Serve on cottage pudding or with white steamed pudding. Makes 1 cup sauce. . HOT FUDGE SAUCE 8 ' squares unsweetened chocolato cut In pieces lYi. cups water '. 2Vi cups sugar Vi teaspoon salt ~ ' Combino chocolate and water and cook over direct heat four minutes, stirring constantly. Beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Add sugar and salt, return, to flro and cook four minutes longer. Servo hot on loo cream, cako or pudding. This sauce can bo kept at least a month In the Ice box and may b e heated again la a double boiler or served cold, I n g r a v y m a k i n g add thorllquld to the browned flour and fat very slowly, perforably. removing tho pan from the fire so that the sauce. will not bo. lumpy and need-straining, Avoid too much fat for quantity of gravy made so that there will not be a layer of fat floating oil the top of the gravy. Heat over an nBbestos mat, and It will not become too thick. If color. Is not brown enough, a few drops of Kitchen Bouquet or n bouillon cube will darken it and Improvo the flavor. Season well.

potatoes occasionally. Here's a recipe that Is highly recommended: F R I E D MACARONI WITH CHEESE Boil 1 pound of macaroni in plenty of boiling salted water. Drain. In a heavy Iron frying pan melt 3 tablespoons of butter. Add a little olive oil, if you like that flavor; It will keep the butter from "burning." Add tho macaroni. . Stir it to slightly brown a substantial portion of tho macaroni. Pour on platter, season with salt and pepper, sprinkle with BAKED BANANAS FOR TWO grated cheese and servo hot. 2 bananas , .' BROILED SMOKED HAM AND Vi cup raisins MACARONI WITH CHEESE 1 cup boiling water SAUCE • ' Vi, cup sugar Next time your mind is attempt1 teaspoon cornstarch Ing to solve the problem of "What 1 teaspoon butter shall I serve for dinner tonight," cnll % teaspoon vnnilla or these three old standbys to your res1 tablespoon lemon juice cue—macaroni, ham and cheese. As Pull down a section of a banana a tip,, place the cooked macaroni un- skin, then tho pulp from tho der the broiler rack so that the juice rest of the loosen remove all coarso from the ham which has boen topped threads and skin; replace the fruit in Its with cheese, will drop over it. You'll original position in the skin. Set have a meal that will appease even tho bananas In a casserole In u. modthe most ravenous appetite. erate oven, to bake until the skin is 1 slice smoked ham or 4 end cut blackoncd. and the pulp Is soft. It slices (% inch thick) will take about ten minutes. Tako the pulp from tho skins without 1 cup medium white sauce ruining tho shape, and placo in sau1J cup American cheqsc, diced cers in half circles. Pour over tho /t pound macaroni Servo hot In nn entree with Combine the cheese and whlto sauce. meat or as n dessert dish, To mako sauco and cook In double boiler un- tho sauce: cook tho.ralsinB in tho watil cheese is melted. Cook macaroni ter until tender. Stir ih tho EBrn In boiling salted water until tender; starch and sugar mixed together, let drain and placo in pan beneath your simmer six or eight mlnutfes, add tho broiling rack. Pour over this the' buttor nnd flavoring nnd tho sauco is cheese sauce and placo under broiler ready. Tho wnter will ovnporato durfor a few minutes until the sauce ing tho cooking of tho raisins. Add bubbles and browns slightly. Then as noeded but tl6 not liavo placo ovor this the broiler rack with moro moro than hnlf n cup in tho dish tho .ham slices on it, and boil until when the cornstarch is added, meat Is done. Servo at once, Somo of. the cheese sauco may bo added to tho ham .during tho last few seconds of broiling, if desired. Serves 4 to G. Four towns in "the United States You may vary this rcclpo by using aro named Turkey. either spaghetti or egg noodles Instead of macaroni,'

SIMPLE SUCCESSFUL SANDWICHES For dollcncy, tlicro Is probably nothing to compare with sandwiches made with vnrlous butters. These aro mndc by merely blending some tasty suhntanco Into butter und perhaps adding n llttlo cream. This typo sandwiches nro oxcoptlonally flno for afternoon teas, being simple to make nnd suited to quantity production. Here aro several different butters that will go In combination and make a flno assortment; Checfio Butter—Mix thoroughly 2 tnblespoonH of buttor, VJ tablespoon of cream cheoso, 1 teaspoon croam, 1 teaspoon mayonnaise and popper to bo added if desired. Baron Butter—Fry baoon crisp nnd pound to a pasta or put through a food chopper. Work Into butter in desired proportions, To two tnblnnpoons of this pnnto mid nno 'teaspoon horseradish or muntnrd. r.gg Iliilter—Dovll tho yolko of threo hard-ttoolced eggs nnd work into two tablespoons of butter. Mnltca ' W f o " * ' •> «• Mint Hutter—Crnam half a cup of butter, adding a llttlo whipped crcani. Work In two tablespoons flnoly chopped mint. .Parsley or nnchovy paafti may bo substituted for tho mint. Two tablespoons of flour equals ono tablespoon of cornatarch In thickenings.

, ' ., COUNSELLORS AT LAW, \• W«lUc. 31, R.dB«e» Towdort D. Panoni Edmund J, Oucont > Thtodon J. Labrecqua JSUton F. Oorabt Frank F. (JroffRobirt H, M«ld» ;. -William B. BlUr, J r , John T>tpT t 'tt, m ; MOBRIB FORTNEB, ' . „ Cirtlllfd Public Accountant AUDITS - TAX REPORTS I* BrotdI Strwt, Rid Bund. N. J. -. — Tel. B«d Bank 11*1

DR. L. W. GARLBON SCHGEON CITTBOPODIsr • FOOT AILMENTS ':, •fflcB Hourtl Dally ouo ».ra. to IilD p.m. Efenhwi Tueidir «nd Thondir Pot appointment phone ZUZ M BROAD S T - REI1 BANK, N. J. ;

DR. MILDRED HULSART SURGEON CHIBOPODISr, Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy Offlu Houras Dally 8 a. m. to i p. a, Erenlngit Tueiday, Tbunday, Saturday Cloied Wednesday afternoon Pbon« «0» 130 BBOAD ST., BED BANE, K. J,

Expert Repairing OF

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Veil And nqbody I evon dreamed Ihcrt I il't two yaora oUt I

. Sanllon* cleaning hat k kepi II lust Ilka new il i w m h Ite MertW l i ului htt, D»w>« lltt. •

Here's how to get MORE ENJOYMENT FROM YOUR CLOTHES

Hit Them Where It Hurts . . . . BUY BONDS!

Your favorite frocks will look ntw erer so much longer if you send them to u» regularly for Senitone Cleaning Service. We'll give them a complete beauty treatment and escort them home in plenty of time for your next tfoecwion."

IVORY SOAP LAUNDERING COSTS NO MORE ' THAN ORDINARY LAUNDRY. Mnko no mistaken-thin in n life or death ntniBsle. Men nro dying In your defense, Dying that Amorlcn may be cnlel Olvo our flHliting men tho guns, the pinned, the tanks they . ntofll Bonds buy bomba, Every dlrrio, every dollar you put into Defense Bonds nnd Stamps Ins, blow at tho enemy. Jilt them whero It hurts — buy bondsl Bonds coat on Illtlo wi $10.70 up— fltnmpa as little as 10 ccnti tip.

\

SEND TRIAIi BUNDLE TODAf. ^

70-76 White Street '

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PHONE

Rod Bank 2800

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Page Thirteen

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY '22, 1942.

event of air raldi. The committee day, February 8, a t Holy Cross halL Includes the president, Mrs. Armand The meeting night was changed to Call Bttuuburg 844. ' LaVlgne; Mm. Josephine Davles, the Thursday before the regular Holy Communion Sunday Instead of Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. JohnDeckthe Thursday following. ert, Mrs. Daniel Plenon, Mrs. Alice 200 Main Sfc, Keansburg, N . 3. Letson and Mrs. Ludwlg Schaefer. Plans were announced by the entertainment committee for the secMrs; John Weir, welfare . chairLiving Boom Suites Beady To Be Held Monday ond annual card party In Holy Rosman, stated that two pair* of shoes Made and To Order. ary hall for the benefit of tho-new had been (riven to needy children. Night in School CroSB school. Tentatively the All binds of Furniture Mrs. Raymond Hellkor reported on Personal Notee, Sales of Property, Building Operational James Shea President- Holy date has been" set - for Wednesday the mllto fund. Reports were also Repaired and Remodeled February 11. The commitAlso Studio Couches and Father Bihn Presides— evening, The Sea Bright Parent-Teacher as-\ given by the secretary and treasurLodge Doingi, Births, Marriages, Deaths tee consists of Joseph J. Clancy soclatlon mot last Thunday night er. Mrs. LaVlgne thanked tho oomBox Spring! chairman, assisted by George HalPlan Card Party In the tohool and planned for a card mlttoes for their work In making lanan, Thomas Brabln and Joseph E. and Other Notes of Interest , ° „— We specialise In Hotef Work party to be held next Monday even- tha Christmas party for the children Healy. ., ._..:_' Formerly of New York Ing in tha (Chool building. There such a success. James K. Shea was Installed as F i n n Leader Dies. from ' tha .floor and fractured bis Following the business session a Will be door prizes and awards for Founder's day will be celebrated of the Holy Name society dinner prepared by Mrs. Joseph Desthe high scorers. Mrs. > Raymond at the next meeting Wednesday SUt&U C. Stllwell, an outstanding shoulder, Mr, Quirk had been 111 president Rumson last Thursday night at mond and Mrs. Anthony Sergi was Hellker and Mrs. Paul Peterson are night, February 4, with a birthday leader In Monmouth county and New since the middle ot December and of Holy Rosary hall,, with Rev. Cletus Joseph Desmond was chairthe commltteo In charge. party. Mrs. William Bradley of Jersey agriculture clreles and a life- •was recovering -when he suffered the Blhn, spiritual director, officiating. served. man of tho .dinner committee. long resident of Freehold, died of a fall. 'Principal D. W. Shlpp gave a talk Monmouth Beach, county goal chair- heart attack early Saturday morning, Others installed at the meeting, Teacher dolled to Service on air raid drills at the school and man, will be the principal speaker. He wa» stricken the night tutor* afwhich marked the society's flrsfanJOINS FINANCE COMPANr, Wallace F. Oaskln, Jr., junior niversary, were John Keany, vice a commltteo of parents witnessed a All past presidents will be Invited ter leaving the New Jersey Farm Oil Paintings Restored drill Friday afternoon. A commit- to attend a s apodal guests. A cov- Bureau'* convention at Asbury Park varsity coach In football and basket- president;' Gerard Kennedy, secreJack Keavoney, formerly of Atlanered dish supper will be served at ball at the Asbury Park high school, tary, and Joseph Schmltz and John | Etchings Engravings tee was appointed to confer with tic City, has beon promotod to tho and was taken to the hospital. At the close of the evening's session. has bein ordered to Oamp Croft,'3. Old and Modern Print* the board of education on the best Lemig, delegateB. As A Builder, A Source Owing 'to the first aid classes meet- the time of his death he was treas- ",, this Saturday, to take up his sec- Father Blhn asked the members to position of merchant salesman- for METAL and LEATHER methods to be used In school In the Of Heat And Energy ing Thursday nights In the school, urer ot the county agricultural board ond lieutenant's commission, He pledge their, co-operation in tho BO- tho Personal Finance company in PHOTO FRAMES It was decided to hold all P.T.A. end was a former president of the earned his rack as a member of the Clety's activities, to remember their Asbury Park, according to an anFrame Work of All Kind* Fuel l i needed by the state .board. He Is survived by' a Reserve Officers' Training corps at spiritual needs, to receive Holy Com- nouncement mads today by N. R. body to provide warmth sessions In the afternoon. and •nifffy. Tbi sufar or Matthews, manager of the office in -widow and one brother. the University of Maine. munion at the monthly Sunday ser- the Electric-building. Lactoie in Craitn Top Milk and tfiD (at of tbe vice and to revere the name of God. Pleads Guilty of Fraud, Keypcrt Girl Weds, Tries to End Life. cream are both excellent I 20 West Front St. rhonolO-M A n e w merchandising and sales Ho also asked that the members in Mrs. Amelia E. Carr, a former rescourcee of fuel. Mini Louise Collins, daughter of heir prayers remember tho men In campaign Is being Inaugurated unCharles Blmstoln, 58, a Freehold ident of Ocean drove, .pleaded no Mr. and Mrs. Danle^ Collins of Keyder the direct supervision of Mr. FoelYe»ri Younger, Full F l Y Y F l l ot Vim Vi tailor^ trled-to-end-hln- life -ln-the- defense at Newark Monday on a port, "and Alexander Tfahim; son of the-servlce.ofJheir_.country.. ~:_ 1:.:Keaveney,'" Including "a" new" stream• Mr. Shea expressed his appreciakitchen of his home lest Thursday. charge of defrauding an Essex counAccording to police he was found by ty woman of $1,700. Mrs. Carr, It Is Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trahlm of Mat- tion for the confidence placed In him lined method- of consumating purMILK COMPANY awan township, were married Mon- and stated that with the co-opera- chases on a time-payment basis. Mr. Christian Science another member of the family after claimed by police authorities, hats a Phone Red Banlt has been with the Perhe had taken three bottles of an an- long criminal record. While posing day of last week by Recorder Luther tion of the members the society's Keaveney sonal Finance company .for three A. Foster of Matawan township. Reading Room membership could be* doubled this 686 tiseptics and had connected a hose as a religious and philanthropic per' year. Mr. Shea gave an account of years and has had experience In budson, it Is believed she had victimized They will" live at Keyport, For •»!• «t i l l itood drujr itorei every, line irom the gas stove to. his mouth. get work in various cities in PennChurch Edifice, the" annual "diocesan meeting at scores of persons from whom shei ob\ Bulkhead H a h Discarded.! whan. B«d Bank, Sun Buy Drug i t o n He was taken to Fltkln hospital. sylvania and New Jersey. Ho has tained thousand* of dollars under tbe The Deal commissioners have dis- Trenton and repeated the message recently returned from Atlantic. City Broad Sbeetj Bed Bank pretense of investing It for large carded the plan whereby the borough of Bishop William H. Grlffln urging after two years .of successful timeprofits,. She will [be sentenced Jan- would contribute $3,600 and E. John them to carry on the good work and payment work with dealers there. T.I. R*d B.nk 3480-J. uary 28. Dugan $2,000 for a bulkhead at the to make every effort to increase the Mr. Keaveney will make his home at OPEN DAILY . foot of_ Mr. Dugan's property. The membership until every man in the Asbury Park, ^ State Frison for Obscenity, parish iu enrolled. _.:. : i » to « V.'VL' Walter Bymasky, 29, who had loweit bid received for the work was The retiring president, John Lethan the amount decided pleaded guilty of, while employed at $2,000 more Except Saturdays, Sandjqra : mlg, also exprcaed his appreciation • Engllahtown House -Destroyed. the state hospital at Marlboro, writ- on. / and Holidays. for the manner in which the meming two indecent letters to a woman .. Freehold Wedding. ' , bers served under his regime and Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 0:80. The six-room frame house of Mr. employed there, was sentenced to Miss Edwardine A. Lempka, •was confident the organization was and Mrs, Frank Johnson of Englishitate prison for two to three years daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony off to a good start In 1942. . > town, was completely destroyed by on each charge last week by Judge J. Lempka, and William P. Lewis, H e n t o t Bibb, t a * Worki of Usry Appointments made by Mr. Shea (ire Tuesday of last week. The eon- Baker Bddr, Dttcovercr and Founder J. Edward Knight. Symansky has a Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. William P. were J, Clancy, entertain- tents were' also destroyed, The fire o£ Oht-lstlan Science, and All othtt wife and three children in Pennsyl- Lewis, Sr., both of Freehold, were ment Joaeph authorized OhristUn Setinca Uteis* and Edward was caused by the explosion of an vania whom he does not support. He married Saturday, January 10, In St. O'Brien, committee, tur* may be read, borrowed or pqN athletic committee. oil stove. dialed. was severely rebuked by Judge Base of Lima church, A reception Francis J. Murphy was appointed Knight, who called him a menace to followed at the Lithuanian hall. Tl» Pabllo I* W.lcom. chairman of the refreshment com- Boys can make extra pocket money society. mittee for the next-meeting, Thurs- selling The Register.—Advertisement Freehold Girl to Wed. Woman Member ot Air Patrol. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Slndalre Mrs. William C. Boot of Tulsa, Okla., the former Miss Eileen Buah- of Freehold have announced the engagement of their daughter, Entelle nell of Matawan township, Is now a member of ths Oklahoma Air patrol F., to Frederic B. Farrar, son of Mr. which guards the state's extensive oil and Mrs. Gilbert P. Farrar of New fields and pipe lines. Mrs. Root Is York. Both have executive positions, In the face of rising coats we have anticipated the only woman to be graduated in with New York firms. The wedding . your needs on most items land can still supply the flrat course conducted in New will take place in May. Jersey by the Civil Aeronautics your wants at last year'* LOW PRICES!!! Married SS Tears. Authority, which was. sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Armstrong Red Bank Chamber of 'Commerce of Freehold celebrated their 65th BUY DEFENSE BONDS WITH THE DOLLARS and the Bed Bank Rotary club. wedding anniversary Monday of last YOU SAVE SHOPPING AT PARKE'S week. They were married at HolmFatally Stricken on Street. del and occupied nearby farms until Mrs, Emma B . Ahtotrom of Free- some SO years ago when they moved hold oollapsed on B u t Main street to Freehold where they have since Friday night while on her way to lived. mall some letters and died shortly afMillstone Farmer Dies. terward in the office ot Dr. H. B. Ulysses G. Test, a Millstone town_ _ y shlp-fanner,-dled-at-Fltkln-hosp!tal Mrs. N. L. Myers, Freehold librarian. Sunday of last week. Although a Mrs. Ahlstrqm made her home with cripple for many years Mr. Test cara slater, Mrs. Charles E. Wagner. She ried on his farm work. He had been also leaves a brother, Dr. William A. -a patient at the hospital two weeks. Bobbins. . He was 65 years old and is survived by a widow and one daughter. Shore Man Ends life. Colombo Traverad, 29, a civilian Girl Scalded by Coffee. employee at Fort Monmouth, ended Loretta Pope, five years old, sufferhis life Monday morning In a room- ed severe burns of the right leg Suning house at Ocean Grove. His body day when scalding coffee spilled on was found by a cousin, Louis Traver- her at her home at Asbury Park. Her i so of Bradley Beach, who had called right leg was scalded from the hip to at the house to take him to work. the ankle and the left was also The dead man was to have under- slightly burned, She was taken to gone his preliminary examination be- Fitkln hospital. fore the Belmar draft board TuesTo Be on Sea Duty. day. Dr. Theodore Schloasbach of NopLong Branch Woman Dead. tune will be on sea duty with the BLOUSES Mrs. Elliabeth A. Fielder, 86,. wife United States navy'in the near fuof Elbert O. Fielder of Long Branch, ture. ' A lieutenant, junior grade, in , and sizes, died Wednesday of last week a t her the naval reserve, Dr. SchlOBSbach isortmont— home after an Illness of eight reported for active duty a year ago months. She was born at West Long and has been assigned to the naval Branch and was married In Xake- air station at Lakehurst, wood in 1WH and lived there for Injured Cranking Oar. some time. Later the Fielders moved Fred Meglll, son of Mrs. May Meto Asbury Park and then Long giU of West Farms, broke his Branch. Bssldes her husband she arm last week while cranking his leaves three sons and a daughter. Ford car. He was taken to Fitkin hospital by his brother, William, who Dies In the South. Charles M. Baker, operator of a happened by just after the accident. shoe builness at Astiury Park for After the break was set he returned Orchard Crystal Dish more than 40 years, died suddenly home. with Purchase of 26c Tube {Saturday at Elizabeth City, North Mill Manager . Skillfully and dally Carolina. Mr. Baker. moved from we servo your health Guaranteed for i, Samuel Hanaon, manager of the Interlaken - to Kitty Hawk, North A. & M. Karagheuslan rug mill at from our Prescripyear. Excellent tion ^Department • . • Carolina, four years ago and was re- Freehold since 1812, will retire on a for r e l i e f of Our service and relisiding at the latter place at the time Bheumatlo Fains ability Is openly acof his death, A heart attack was tho Pension effective February 1. He will knowledged by our and Aches. be succeeded by Warren C. Button 11 cause of death. many customers . . . who has been assistant manager. Alwe use only the freshest stocks • Becomes Ensign. bert Malpass will become assistant and Pharmaceuticals of well Wlhslow Shaw, son of Rev. and manager. known manufacturers . . May wo Mrs. Charles F. Shaw of Asbury fill your next prescription? Joins FBI In Washington. Park, graduated Friday as an enPolice Capt. John J, Behm, Jr., of sign in the U. S. Navy service from SU I Its training ship, the Prairie State. tho Deal police force, a graduate of 75c I Young Shaw Is a graduate of the the National Police Academy In Asbury Park high school and his Washington, has been made an acPROPHYLACTIC BATES graduation Friday marked ths com- tive member of the FBI In WashingCHAIR * £ e o 00 pletion of four months' naval train- ton. He has been granted a leave BED SPREADS of absence for tho duration of the Ing. DAVENPORT * ; ) war or the emergency. . A > D DWAVfcS Values to Farmlngdale Woman Dead. Workman Dies Suddenly. Mrs. Sarah F. Flandreau, 80, widow Bcdured l^> Archibald Strange of Asbury Park,of Augustus M. T. Flandreau, died VftlUCS Friday at her home at Farmlngdalo. who was employed at Fort MonShe was born near Red Bank, the mouth, died suddenly Friday. Ho was daughter of Arthur L. and Catherine stricken after work and died on the Thompson Conover. For many years way to-tho Hazard hospital at Long her husband was principal, of the Branch. Mr. Strange is survived by Farmingdale public school. Sho Is ono slater. survived by two daughters and three Mntawan Girl to Wed. >ns. ' • Announcement has been made of Death of Former Resident. the engagement of MUs Mary IE. Stll Mrs. Oulda Hagaman, wlfo of Earl well, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. HuaHagaman, died Sunday of last week se.ll Stilwoll of Matawan, to SgJ. at her home at Arlington, Va. Her Thoodoro Narazonlck, son of Mr. and IJmlt % Boxes to a Customer husband Is a former mayor of Koy- Mm. John Narazonlck of EngJIshport and they have been living at town. Arlington since leaving Keyport sevApply for Enlistment. eral years ago. Besides her husband Morris Davldofsky and G. Clifford sho Is survived by her mother, two Kohs of Freehold have applied for slaters and two brothers, enlistment In the armed forces of $1.50 r. V. O. Cod the nation and are awaiting.results Ocean Grove Man Promoted. Uvnr Oil, i t „ William H. H.. Morris, who went of examinations, Davldofsky nuked We advise early shopping ae quantities from Ocean Grove to West Point and, for nrmy sorvlco and Kehs for navy 1'iirlt A. II. I). O. has been an army oflloer ever slnoo duty. are limited. Values unheard of in Expectorant, 3 o« A y C Capn., Ho* 100 . „ his graduation In 1911, has been proMatawan Projwrty Sold. moted from the rank ot colonel to 8pite of rising prices. Mr. and Mrs. William J, Bader brigadier general. He served over- have1 sold their property on Brond l'nrk Ilrower Yrast SSo WHITE seas In the flrat World war and Is strcat at MatRwnn to Lawrence I, Tabs,, Hot. 250. AND TAR, a 01. now In active command of a tank Carmor, sexton of Roso Hill cemebattalion at Fort Bennlng, On, tery. Tho placo Is now bolng occu1'nrlc Hlrh I'oloncy Vitamin A pied by Mr. Carmor's son-in-law and 8flo Til. OP GRKEN In Naval Servloe, daughter. Capsules William B, (Butch) Bruno, one of SOAP, 4 OK, . Hot. BO _.. Aabury Park's high sohool outstandTelegraph Operator • leaven. ing athletes and a t present a teacher, >t£l«.-Iviv
Officers Here And There In Install Of Rumson Holy Monmouth County Name Society

PTA Card Party At Sea Bright

Keansburg Upholstery Shop

PICTURE

DRINK CREAM TOP MILK

FRAMING

Men,Woraen!01dat 40,50,60! Get Pep

PURITAN

Prags *51

Imlay's Frame Shop

«»4 Tobaccos

Tel. R. B. 3940 Free Delivery R e < | B a t i k

"You Can Help:' BUY

DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS

BEAT A D V A N C I N G PRICES

-CHOOSE YOUR DRUGGIST WITH CARE «EAT PADS 3-WAY ELECTRIC

F R E E -

FREE

Phillips' TOOTH PASTE

13'

$1.49

p COVERS

$2.00 DOROTHY GRAY

Blustery Weather

.oo

HAIR BRUSH

LOTION

Reg. 50c WILLIAMS APPLE BLOSSON

SOAP

Box of 6 Cakes

$2.25 BARBARA GOULD

Velvet of Roses DRY SKIN CREAM

special $ j | . 0 ©

REMEDIES

VITAMINS

LOOK

DRESSES

SIZE

2

$1.00

tram IUOIU? TO mat

Junta OVM to Btak ua

lhl

Kouuburj;.

THE SHERMAN SHOP Inc. 56 Broad S t , Red Bank

REO BANJCREdiSTERvJANtTARY^, 1932.

Radio Courses At High School

remodeled and furnished s i nearly as possible as It was during Washington's " time. Wilbur """""lower, a member of the society, is a direct descendant of Hannah Baldwin and ColoneKJacob Ford. ' Mrs. McFaddln urged the children Red Bankers to Be "to keep alive the deeds of your forefathers and their memories of Given Instruction the past by arranging to attend as Children Meet' at many anniversary celebrations as In i n effort to aave.the armed possible. Never give up an opportunforces and industry weeks of "inChriat Church and ity to celebrate an anniversary." service" time and instruction, an exRev. Mr. Burck gave a brief his Hear* Its History; tory of .the founding otChrlst church tensive now radio technician training course in the fundamentals of radio which was erected in 1T69. The bell will be offered to men and women In Members of the senior and junior In the tower, which was placed In Red Bank at the high school. The groups of Hannah Baldwin society, the belfry in 1788, was made in course will also be given at Long Children of American Revolution, France, One of the famous visitors Branch and Asbury Park. held their sixth anniversary meeting to the church was General Grant, '. The tuition-free course Is being Friday at Christ Episcopal church, who attended church services in given by the engineering, science and Shrewsbury. Mrs. Dormaip H. Mc- 1869, during his term of office. Faddln, State Daughters of Ameri- The rector pointed out the graves management defense training center can Revolution society historian, of William Leeds, one of the church of Hutgers university under the ausspoke briefly, and Rev. Carroll 11. founders, and several others in the pices of the United States-office of Burck, rector, explained the histori- aisles of the chyrch. The graves are education, in some 30* other centers cal relics of the church and church covered with marble slabs and the throughout the state. The course, oldest is dated 1719. The rector also which embraces 16 weeks* of Instrucyard to the children. tion, will be given Monday, WednesThe society was organized Janu- showed the children the original day and Friday evenings between 7 church charter of 1738, the original ary 25, 1936, under the sponsorship CAMERA CLUB SESSION of Shrewsbury Towne chapter, D. A. Indian deed marked 1634 and signed and 10 p. m,, and will start January 26. A second section will be held by the marks of six Indian chiefs, R. Hannah Baldwin, for whom- the Tuesday, Thursday arid Saturday, beind the famous Vinegar Bible, where Everett Rudlotf of the Aebury society was named, was the wife of Park Press will judge a print conColonel Jacob Ford, owner of the :he word vineyard was misprinted. ginning .January 27.' Frances Lybarger, junior presiThe course is the result of an urtest at a mooting ol the Monmouth Ford mansion at Morrlstown. During the winter; of 1779, this house dent; introduced the-speakers.. A gent request ofjhe; bureau of naviga- Camera club tonight at 8 o'clock at was turned over to General Wash- "bouquet- of dimes" was given to Mrs. tion of the navy department, the the Red Bank Woman's club; All McFaddln by Diana Lybarger, for army signal corps and the radio In- prints /submitted by members are ington for his headquarters. the benefit of the Kate Duncan dustry through the National Asso- limited to still life or table tap subIn 1933, by an act of Congress, the Smith school milk fund. Refreshjects. This Is the fifth In a scries of Ford mansion . became officially ments were served at the home of ciation of Broadcasters. In announcing the program Pro- eight print contests at which points known as "Washington's Headquar- Miss Barbara Knapp s*nd Morgan fessor Maurice A. Chaffee, associate are awarded for the three beat picters,"^ and the leading unit of the fCnapp, Jr., in Buttonwood. Morrlstown National historical park. Members and guests present were director of the ESMDT program at tures.. Hutgers, stated that satisfactory Since that date the house has been >an and Lois Conover, Sara Ann completion of the course prepares Bailey, Marlon Bailey, Dorothy Cad- workers for industrial lervlce, .civil Finding help Is easy with a Regisman, Valerie Thomas, Joy Detwller, service and In the event of a call to ter Ad.—Advertisement. f Claire Brinley, Janet Morris, Pa- duty under the selecttvo service act, rlcla Evans, Marilyn Johnson, JacklonConover, —Thomas - Osborn, - Jr, a wollfyald specialized job in the „; _..__.._.."_ h 'hillp Smith, Jr.; Gordon Morris, armed forces. He added that the course is a pre3Bnjamln Morris, JrL Mrs. Edward M. "Blarrier, Mire. John E. Bally, Mrs, requisite for an advanced course in William M, Lybarger, Mrs. Benja- fundamentals of radio. Part II, connln Morris, Mrs. Charles C. Con- sisting of advanced radio applicaiver, Mrs. Morgan Knapp and Mrs. tions and laboratory work. Professor Chaffee pointed out that high hillp Smith. , school graduates with two years of 1 high school mathematics and one The next meeting -will be heldFri^ tay, February 20, at the home of year of science are eligible to apply 'BETTER BODY " _^ iarbara Ann and Philip Smith of "or admission. Applications for admission, Frof. •PERFECT CLARITY lergen place. The program will be levoted to the study of mountain 3hafTee said, should be mailed to 'SUPERB FLAVOR chools, sponsored by the National Hutger« univeralty, engineering, science and management defense train">. A. K, '• 'DELICATE AROMA Ing courses, Engineering- building, New Brunswick, N. J. Escape In Ke; Blaze.

Hannah Baldwin CAR Society Has Sixth Anniversary

Holy Cross PTA Holds Card Party

Testimonial For YMCA Officials '

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President, Secretary _ to Be Honored . ' Theodore, , p . Parsons, - retiring president of t}te "JRed- Bank Young Men's Christian association, and1 Wllmer A; Bobbins, who recently resigned as general secretary of the local organization: to direct the Y. M. C . A . - U . S . O . club at t h e ^ l k s buildIng, will be honored at t h e a n n q a l meeting and dinner to be held in the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Monday evening. , Election of members of.the board of trustees and board of directors and officers of, the board of directors will be'held. John B. Allen, Paul J.. de la BeussiUe and Ralph Ecltert are members "of the nomin•WILMER A. ROBBINS ating committee. A turkey dinner will be served at Irving Brawn, Herbert B. Edwards, 7 o'clock sharp. and President Par- Dr. Samuel Hausman and Theodore sons will give his report on • the D. Moore. Reservations for the dinyear's activities. Musical entertain- ner will closo tomorow evening. ment and brief testimonials will feature the brief program..: —Mr;" ParsonshnsTferveaaB" ffTiTenv Police Captain's Fay Out ber of the board of directors for eight years and has been its presiThe salary of captain of police at dent for the past (two years. Mr. Robbing came to Red Bank in June, Freehold,, a new office created, by 1936, and served the.Bed Bank "Y" ordinance' recently, has been cut as general secretary until his resig- from $2,600 a year to $2,400 a year nation last July.. by a new ordinance. The ordinance J. DanleDTuller is chairman of provides for the appointment of a the committee planning the annual captain by the mayor on recommenmeeting and is assisted by Thomas dation of the police committee. /

Dessert Sets- Given As Prizes • Crystal glass d'essort sets were table prizes at the card party held Tuesday afternoon by the Holy Cross Parent-Teacher association at Holy Rosary hall, Rumson. Mrs. Edmund Desmond and Mrs. Edwatd' Andlre wero hostesses. / Special awards woro given to Mrs. Lester Patterson," Mrs. Andrew Hecht, Mrs. Lydla Scott, Mrs/August Muegge,' Mrs.' Albert Nleddrer. Mrs. Edgar Seaman, Mrs. Joseph Duryea, Mrs. James Gedney, 'Mrs, Marie Silver, Mrs. Herbert Langler; Mi's. Monroe Peluso and Mrs. Thomas Cody. A speolal prize or ?2.B0i was awarded to V. C. Emmons.and.a: set of crocheted mats to James Duryea. •. Others-present were .Mrs; Mary Batman, Mrs. Helen. Murphy, .Mrs. David Klnney, Mrs. Ira D. Emory, Mrs. Otto Strohmpnger, MM. Patrick Coffey, Mrs.- Joseph Strohmenger, Mrs. Steven Kuhiuskl, Mrs. Howard Tllton,—Mrs—W~flr-Hartnmnp-Mra.' Junes Tanner, Mts< William Allen, Mrs. P. J. Mulvlhill, Mrs. •William H. Ported- Mrs. Peter' ,J. Fleming,•*JH», Jacob Jeffrey,;Mrs.',John Shea, Mrs, Harry Trees, Mrs. John Bannan, Mrs. Leatef,O'Connor. • , \ - . • jlrs. Janjes 'Fortar,\ Jr.,' Mrs. Hen-* ry Bauer, Mrs.' David Hojjan, Mra. Edward O'Brien, Mrs. Arthur XJolby, Mrs, Raymond Desmond, Mrs. Cath-

erine Keoly. Mis. Charles Butts,,Mra, Herbert Miller,.Mra. Joseph J, Clancy, Mrs. William Patrick, Mrs. Farcy H, Radford, Mra, John Madden,1. Mrs. Bernard Oakei and Mra. James Shea. The next party will lie Tuesday night, February 8, at Holy' Ros'ary hall. Mra. Daniel Mean and Mrs. Peluso will bo hostesses.

WOULD YOU HAVE YOUR TEA TABLE REFLECT YOUft HOSPITALITY? •

HONEY BEE FLOWERS

UPPER BROAD; ST.-PHONt.KED BANK B/2

Now In Progress

Three persons wbjo were asleep when a fire broke out in their home ,t Keyport Monday | night escaped, me with minor burns.. Mr. and Mrs, lugene Barnett and their young ion ames were asleep when fire started around an oil stove in the .kitchen, Barnett carried his son down the stairs to safety and thgn returned ind helped his wife escape. Mrs. larnett was sll&htly burned about the face. . j

s SUIT-OVERCOAT-SALE We have taken from regular stock broken lots of SUITS and OVERCOATS and;send out this appeal to you men of Red Bank ^ and vicinity to come in and take advantage of their REDUCED PRICES. Here's the call-^ 25.00 to 30.00 Values

21.65 to 24.65 35.00 to 40.00 Values

29.65 to 34.65 45.00 Co 50.00 Values

39.65 Men's Reversible Coats . ; • • i5;oo Values

12

95

19.50 Values

Students Suits • • • * 18.00 to 27.50 Val.

14.65 19.65 21.65

Announce Civil Service Examinations The United States Civil. Service' commission has announced a number of examinations this week as Indicated below. Applicants will be rated on their qualifications shown in their applications and upon verification, Training specialist, $2,600 to $5,600 a year, three optional fields: (1) general (diversified techniques); (2) • general (motion picture technique) i Ul>_tradeJand industrial. Experience in organising, developing and administering programs for' training nald employees or persons for paid jmployment, in Industry, business or government, is required plus a fouryear college course, or four addl:lcnal years of the experience. Applications may be submitted until "urther notice. Radio operator, $1,800 and $1,620 a year. Ability to transmit and receive messages by radlo-telograph (International Morse Code), at a sustained speed of not less than 20 -words a minute, either by hand or bug, is required, (For some positions applicants will not be considered unless they can operate the typewriter at 40 words a minute, touch system, or teletypewriter at 85 words a minute, and copy messages on the typewriter at 20 words a minute). Applications may be submitted until further notice. . Three, examinations, the first two also In the field of communications, have been announced for duty in Washington, D. C, and vicinity only. Telegraph operator, $1,800 a year, Two years' experience is required as operator on a government or commercial wire. Applicants must be fast and accurate, with either hand or bug, and able to transmit plain and cipher messages, and typewrite them at 39 words.a, minute. Closing date, March 3, 1942. . . Communications machine operator, 1 $1,620 a year . Six months' paid experience operating a page or tape teletypewriter, or similar oommunU cations device, three months of It in government or in commercial telegraph practice must be shown. Also ability to type, touch system, at a sustained speed of 35 words a minute on a multiplex, simplex or teletype machine. Closing date, March 3, 1942. Under graphotype operator, $1,360 a year. Three months' or time equivalent of paid experience, within the past five years, In operating a. graphotype machine is required. Credit •will bo given for experience in proofreading and filing addrcssograph plates. Applications mar be submitted until further notice . All applications must be sent to the Washington office of the Civil Service commission not later than the closing dates specified. Full information as to the requirements for these examinations and application forms may be obtained from William Darby, secretary of the board of United States Civil Service examiners, at the Red Bank postofflce, or from the secretary of the board of United Slates Civil Service examlnoni at any first or second-class postofllce. Ground Broken for New Fool.

Leisure Jackets Button and Zipper styles. 3.95 to 5.00 Values

2.95

Sale 65c Values 4 9 ° 1.00 Values 6 9 ° 1.50 Values I 1 5 2.50 Values I 8 5

J. KRIDEL RED BANK ,"£

Ground was broken Monday for the half-million dollar swimming pool to bo constructed on the Asbury Park beachfront by Walter Iloade, tho&ter, magnate. The main pool will be 176x240 foct with an ovornll depth of •Mi feot. There will be a diving pool 10 feet doep on tho side nnd a shallow pool for children, It Is expected to havo the pool completed by Decoration day, Retard Farmer Dcfid. Whltllold Patterson, (17, n retired ••(MfflSfc. d'«d XU«ml«».roiu;iilng at hlfl libmo at West Long Branch, wliero lio bad lived the past 35 yean). He was horn in Mlddletown, the son of Robert C. and Lydla A. Pattarson. Surviving nro a widow, four daughtera ntul three ions. Tlio U. B. Marines Iwvo been inferred to an/ "Webfoot Soldiers," I "Holdlora rof the Be«," "Devil Dogs" and "LcatUcrnecki."

Always die outstanding bpme event of the year, our HalfYearly'Sale this time," takes on greater importance than ever before! Because, it not only brings Quality Furniture of Steinbach-Kresge's usual high standard. . . . but it brings it at .prices well under today's . . . thanks to plans we made months ago before wartime emergencies arose.

4-PIECE LUXURIOUS LIVING ROOM EARLY ENGLISH OAK 10-PC DINING ROOM

Each Group 18TH CENTURY 5-PC. BEDROOM •r

Regularly Would Be 179.00 & 189.00

These 3 Opening Day Values Are Representative Of The Many Exceptional Suite and Occasional Piece Offerings In This Great Event 1 THE LIVING ROOM GROUP , Choose from 8 ttylei in iotas, 5 styles iri chairs: lounge, wing, barrel; fan arid club. Include a pair of tables: - lamp, end, drum or lilt-top. Coverings of tapestries, brocatelles, damasks, novelties.

THE DINING ROOM GROUP Solid oak in handsome period design with delicate board china closet, buffet, fectory table. Five side and upholstered seats,

early English carvings. Cupserver and reone hostchairi

THE BEDROOM GROUP Lovely 18th Century suite of finely matched mahogany veneers over gumwood, with readings and carvings. Dresser with mirror, chest, ileigh bed, innerspring mattress and box spring. FVRNITURE SECTION...

Tllird Floor

RED BANK REGISTER

SECTION TWO

HtildsCharter

Night

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Banquet Held At Molly Pitcher-— Organization Has 27 Members . Xhe: nawly-orgonlied Fair Haven Wons, club received Its cbarUr at a banquet last night at the Molly Pitcher ..hotel attended by ISO persono. Included in the gathering were delegations from the Atlantic Highlands Lions club, the sponsoring organization, and the Red Bunk "Lions ;clubr~ ~ ~~~r , The principal speaker of the evening, Hatold P. Nutter of Camden, Company Also Buys district governor, made the presenta. tlon of the charter to James LaBau, Inhalator for the president of the Fair Haven olub. - "Honiara Is the greatest civic service First Aid Squad organization oii the North Amenlcan .continent," deolared. Mr. Nutter. "ToThe American Eagle screamed at day wo'have 4,175 clubs with more than 155,000 members in nine differ- the Fair "Haven lire house Monday night and the fire company Joined ent countries." The speaker related how the organization started -with In by voting to invest $6,000 In DetheBe bonds work among the blind' and expanded fense bonds. At maturity wlIKbeworth W,000. ; Of the-sum Ho --to incjude-other projector'He^sfated" be1 spent,' $5,000 Is /from the comthat 68,000 projects, of.which.23,000 pany's own burial relief fund and were related to civic Improvements, $1.000. from the annual fair prowere terminated last year. New Jer- ceeds. '• s e y he said, has 85 club*;, with,a. to- . The Ore company purchased an Intal membership
Fireman At Fair Haven Put $6,000 ense Bonds

Hook And Ladder Has Annual Affair

Building. Loan Remodels Office

Drama Group Will Read Play

Candidates File At Atlantic Highlands. .

ItUMSON CANDIDATES. There will be. no' contesU In the Humson.school uleotlon February 10. Those who flUd wece Percy Hicks, -William Maolntosh and Mrs. Qeorga Ivlnt, for full terms, and Mrs. 'Ivan Cidwallador for the unexplred term of the late Mr». M«e Karp, A l l a n b of th*,pie«nt luardi . .

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BED BANK, N. J., THURSbAY, JANUARY 22, 1942.

VOLUME LXIV, NO. 31.

Eug«ne Lleneck and Paul Mulr yesterday Wed their petitions for roelootlon to the Atlantic Ills Wands board of education and Herbert Cluster filed on the other candidate In piano of ffidniund Oehlliaufl, who did not .choose to run (or another term. .Three'are to be chosen without opposition at the annual election Tuesday, February 10.

Police Radio To Operate Without Interruption County Freeholder* Order Generator As Emergency Measure

Marlboro Collector Sells 94-Aqre Farm ,

Joseph Mayer, director of the board of freeholders, reported at yesterday's meeting In Freehold that emergency measures have been taken to Insure the operation of WAKC, the county police radio, during electric power" interruption or failure. -_Tho-board,_Mr._Mayer^sald,_has , y ordered an auxiliary gas driven gen erator whlcH cln be utilized should anything happen to the regular source of eleetrlc p power, b t Johnson,-chief J h i f dispatcher Robert ofasked for the generator in December, 1040, when the 1911 budget was being made up, but no ,approprlatlon-for-the purchase was Included In last year's financial Betup. The i present war emergency, however, has emphasized the Importance, of such a step and the board has aoted to,meet-any possible contingency. . ,-. Signal corps authorities from Fort Monmouth Inspected the county's radio set-up recently, Mr. Mayer added, and were enthusiastic about it. "We expect to hear later," the director said, "how It will dovetail with other communication systems." Freeholder James S. Farkes, director of highways^ Informed the board by letter that a traffic cheek on county road No. S from Mlllhurst to the Mercer.county line has indicated that most county and state traffic now follows gtate Highway 33 from Millhurst to Hlghtstown' and for that reason recommends abandonment of the road. Mr. Mayer directed that the matter be referred to Howard W. Roberts, county council, and the highway department for further consideration. Abandonment of the road would mean Its return to the municipalities through which It passes. An exchange of letters between the City of Long Branch and the board indicates the county has dropped:as unjustifiable at this time the establishment as an N. Y. A. project of a greenhouse in Long Branch. The county had previously agreed to participate in the undertaking and was to have appropriated $600 toward the cost, the clty'B share being $276. The grant was also contingent upon the participation-of othermunicipalities. . The board1 received the annual report of "John L. Montgomery, county adjuster, showing 10(1 receipts of $16,892.61, of which amount $16,622.61 was received from patients confined to hospitals throughout the state- Of the total $16,660.03 was turned over to the county treasurer and the rest paid out in other fbrms.A digest of the county extension office's annual report was filed wltlh the board by M. A. Clark, county agent. Dr. Robert E. W Watkins, t , Belmar physician, was appointed a m6mber of the board of managers o f Allenwood hospital to succeed Dr.-William O. Herrman, Asbury Park, who declined reappolntment. The term is for five years. A resolution expressing the board's sorrow upon tho death ot Staats Stllwell of Freohold,-a former chairman of the Monmouth county farm board and treasurer at. the time of his death, was passed and ordered sont to the boardand Mrs. Stillwell. Joseph C. Irwln, director of bridges, was authorized to proceod with plans for the repair of a bridge over Compton's creek, Belmar, under emergency financing. The span is on Church street, which has been closed for some time. The board received a letter from Joseph G. McCue, Runioon realtor, commending It for its economy stand during the war.

Parents' Duties Are Discussed By Group Mrs. Albert Laubcr, Jr., chairman of the parent education study group of the Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher association, discussed "Our Task as Parents In Times Like This," at a group meetlng'yesterday at the Junior high school cafeteria. The general discussion theme is "Defense Begins ot Home," Mrs. Laubor stressed the Importance of character building, establishment of principles and ideals, and the furthering of a spirit of Justice good will and kindness toward all mankind. She also spoke of the Importance of parents setting a good example for their children spiritually, mentally and physically. Tho next study group meeting will be Wednesday of noxt wcok, FILE FOB olIDDLKTOWNBOAItU Schuyler Sickles of Naveslnk,, y James DoLong of Leonardo and H. Laurenco Scott of Bolford, chnlrman, have riled ns candidates for reelection to tho Mlddletown township board of education. Last night at mld-nlght was the deadline for filing oandldsclei. , _

Colonial Farmhouse Is 150 Years Old— Floyd Lum Adds 17 Acres To His Farm Georgen Wendel of Elizabeth, - a welding Instructor at one of-the state vocational schools, has purchased a 94-acn>, Jarm on the Marlboro-Vanderburg road in Marlboro township from Harry Magee, tax collector of Marlboro township. The -12-room-farmh*ouse-is typical of-the yp many beautiful farm houses which graced the Monmouth county landscape 150 years ago. The house as is customary with homes of its typo is located on a hill and is surround? ed by many largo shade trees. Tho sale along with others mentioned below was made by Paul-R.-Stryker, real estate and Insurance broker of routo 34, Holmdel.. The house, which will be completely modernized by Mr. Wendell contain!i fourjflreplaces, twoof which are located in bedrooms. A large barn, built of hand-hewn timbers; wagon house, garago and several

smaller buildings are on the farm. About flve acres of the farm are In pasture and flve acrea are in woodland. Robert Morgan, who owns and operates a large dairy farm In.Marlboro township, has purchased 35 acres of farm land adjoining his farm-on- the-south-*rom-the~Fatterson & 1S\y estate. Mr. Morgan's original farm and his most recent purchase we're one farm about 100 years ago. Floyd G. Lum of Newman Springs road, Lincroft, has purchased a 17acre tract from Raymond G. Woolfe of-the Half mile road.-—The tract lies between Mr. Woolfe's farm on the east and the Edson Gould farm bn the west. It is on the north of the Lum farm and gives this place an outlet on- the Red- Bank-Everett road. Mr, Lum bought the tract for pasture for his steadily-Increasing dairy herd. ^

Juveniles Stage Bout For Charity A quartet of fourth graders at Willow street school, Fair Haven, got their heads together during recess Monday and after due deliberation, decided to do their bit for charity by-staging a pugilistic encounter later that day in a neighborhood barn. Edred .Webb and Bobble Howie were selected as the contenders In the first "juvenile battle of the century," while Carl Herber and Bobble Wickman acted as "fight promoters. "Tho admission charged was fixed at three cents and the "gate receipts" reached the grand total of 54 cents, which will go-Into. fheTJRed~Cross war.fund. Russell Marcellus, an eighth grader, was picked as referee,. The contestants, wearing their own flannel bathrobes and with towels over their shoulders, entered the "ring" at the appointed time, then stripped to ttowalst, shook hands and went to It. The bout was declared a "draw." So successful was this event that Herbor and .Wickman were "matched for the next ring battle for the same cause.

Reduction Made In Local School Budget Reduction Of $2*974.38 In , Amount To Be Raised By Taxes

Union Laundry Opens Branch On JViiite Street Harvey R. Smock of Pinckney Road Is Manager The Union Laundry of Mewark, which for the past 62 years has been Bervlng New Jersey, has opened a branch at 6? White street In .tho building formerly occupied by the Monarch Laundry. '

William Parker

County Board To Audit Named Recorder At Shrewsbury Magistrates9 Books Mayer Announces That Auditors Will Make Periodic .Check-ups

Three File For Red Bank Board No Contests Apparent in School Election Nominating petitions for the three Red Bank board of education posts, to be filled at the election February 10, were filed yesterday by Leo McKee, Jackson T. Murphy and Charles B, Gallagher. The. terms are for three years. Mr. McKee Is the only one of the three who bad previously been elected to the board and has served many years. Mr. Murphy was recently appointed to fill the vacancy created by -the resignation of Charles LeMalstre, who' moved to Little Silver... Another • vacancy -was caused by the death of Albert S. Miller, whose term would have expired this year. Mr. Gallagher, who resides on Hudson avenue;—is head of the Shrewsbury hosiery mills! Balloting -will take place in the schoolhouses and ' the polls -will be open from' 4 o'clock in tho afternoon until 9'In the evening. In addition to electing three members, tho voters will bo called upon to pass on the 1042-43 budget, details of which are contained elsewhere In this Issue.

Theaters Aid March Of Dimes The two Beade theaters at Red Bank will inaugurate to "march of dimes", campaign today. Patrons of both the Carlton and Strand will bo asked to contribute to the infantile paralysis fund by depositing coins In boxes in the lobbies of both houses. The Junior Woman's club is co-operating In this drive and members of the organization, wearing blue bands bearing In silver the words, "March of Dimes," will be stationed In the lobbies. Collections will also be taken In the theaters. Walter Rende, New York and Now Jersey theater magnate, 1B chairman of the theater division of the "march of dimes'' committee.

Plan Two-Night Bazar As Church Benefit ' Plans are bolng made for tho annual two-night St. Volontlno's bazar to be hold for tho benefit of St. Mary's church, Now Monmouth, at the Fort Monmouth Ilro house Thursday and Friday, February 12 and 13. Thursday night, Magglu and Jlggs, Pop-Eyo and Wimpy and Superman will bo present to sharo In tho fun. Friday night, tho Quoen of Hearts will bo present td mako variouu awards to winners of the popular boy and girl content. Rav. Robert T, Bulman, assistant rector, Is general chairman.

A growing disparity between the amount turned over to the county each year by its magistrates and the sum paid out by the county in fees for services performed hy,those officials has led the board of freeholders, Director. Joseph. Mayer said Tuesday, to undertake a periodic audit ot all magistrates' books. Frequent changes of recorders and justices of the peace In tbe county's 51 municipalities, Mr. Mayer said, together with, a certain amount of confusion as to whether certain fines or costs are the property of the municipality, county or state has also had a part in the board's decision. There has been no countywlde check on the dockets and records of magistrates since 1932 or 1933 when the motor vehicle department discontinued the practice and required all magistrates to make prompt returns of motor vehicle funds to It. The plan agreed upon by the board of freeholders was adopted In Ocean county several years ago and, according to one authority, has worked out very well. The 1942 budget, approved on first reading Monday, shows the board has set up $600 i s anticipated revenue this year from fines Imposed for the violation of laws by magistrates. The amount last year Was $500. That .those figures are far from What they should be, in the board's opinion, is indicated by a resolution addressed to Walter R. Darby, commissioner of local government, which asks for permission to anticipate }3,000 from this source alone this year. Onc 0 the new system Is adopted, It Is believed the county's auditors will go over each magistrate's books at his ofllco or home evory month or two and insist that all county funds collected be forwarded to the treasurer's office Immediately.

Foresters To Install Officers Tho Independent Order of Foresters will hold their meeting noxt Thursday night at eight o'clock In the Odd Fellow's hall on Monmouth street. A delegation from the High Court of the state will be present and install the newly elected officers. A largo attendance of members is expected. After tho mooting,. refreshments consisting of a xoast beef dinner will bo served by two ladles, whose husba.nd3 aro members of the lodge.

St. Agnes P. T. A. To Resume Parties Members of St. Agnes' school Parent-Tonchor association will meet tonight at the school at Atlantic Highlands. All members are urged to attend. Tho association will resume Its wookly card parties Tuesday afternoon at tlio school. Hostesses will bo Mrs. Dominic Caruso, Mrs. Jnmoa Fagan and Airs. liooo White. Prlzos will bo awarded at each tablo, and rofresbmonta served.

$1,500 Damage Caused By Holmdel School Fire

TRANSFERRED NEAR HOME Lloutonant Harry T. VanNoto, Jr., sbn of Deputy Polloe Chief and Mrs. Harry T. VanNoto of Plncknoy road, hoa been transferred from Co. G, Fire of unknown origin broke out second students' training school at In tho' Ilolmdol village school TuesFort Bennlng, Georgia, to the Signal Corps poBt at Fort Monmouth. day night about 30:1(1 nnd caused damage of between $1,500 and $2,000 to floor, trim, windows, etc., of a CONTEST AT L1TTLK SILVER., classroom on the north end. Chariot Little Sllvtr will have a contest at Bunnott, Jr., on Jhjs...way. homfl.. tllsthe school election February }Q, D»n-< cbVeroTT the llie and Immediately lei 8. Wiilgand, president, and Harold notllled tho Ilolmdol dromon who Totley filed for re-election, and the were having a meeting at the tlmo, third candidate Is John T. Lovett, Bd. Several members of t^e.Hatlef Ilro ft ' compnny were attending tlio mooting, ' HANOI) AT IlItADKVKLT. and they also called their nppnratus A dance will be held Monday night to tho scone. at St, Gabriel's hall, Umdovclt. The Wator was played on thn lilnzo-Uy musla will be supplied by the Berke- booster lioso, the booster tnnjin on ley-Carteret orchestra, RefrestimentJ tho two trucks being replnnlnhed by will be served. " •••. • a line from .tho -school'! eloctilo

pump. A quick call and plentiful water supply enabled tho firemen under Chief Carl Wilson of liolmdcl to put out tho Ilro In nbout half nn hour, dnapjto a bad'stnoko condition caiiBOd by oil on thn clnnnroom floor. • So cfllclent worn tho oflfortn of tho flremen In confining the damage to onri clhosroom "ttfai" ll'wIH be"possible to hold school In the south classroom In a few days, possibly Monday, Tlio damago wan covmml by Insurance, and repairs will, lie started ns soon an tho necessary adjustments- and uinintfomoiitB aro iimilo. If noconnmy tuinncomoiUn will "be mailo to tnlcn euro of thn Ilolmdol vlllniio ptlplln In one Of tho oilier township schools.

Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston of Shrewsbury, Friday night, appointed William T. Parker, Shrewsbury realtor and. insurance agent, recorder and Justice ot the peace to succeed' the late Elmer C. Wainright, who died Tuesday, January 6. Mayor Beadleston appointed William Goslau, former New Jersey state trooper, constablo to "fill another vacancy HARVEY R. SMOCK caused by Mr. Walnright's death. The council approved the appointHarvey E. Smock of Pinckney ments. Dr. Melvln Wainright, son of the road, who for many years has been In the laundry business in Red Bank, late recorder, asked Mayor Beadle3< ton -what right he had to appoint a has been named - manager of the Bed Bank branch. Mr. Smock in. justice of tho peace and the Mayor said he had every legal right to make talking with a Keglster representathat appointment despite "some very, tive, said that the same high qualastute opinions from Freehold." The ity of laundering and dry cleaning mayor then quoted the state law re- service will be offered to this comgarding the mayor's appointive pow- munity as has been available to patrons in Nortn Jersey for the past ers. > 62 years. As recorder, Mr. Parker will serve The Union laundry has operated until December 31, 1W3, and as jus- throughout this section for the past tice of the peace, until another is 12 years during the summers and duly elected and qualified. Mr. Gos- specializes In laundering, dry cleanlau will serve until December 31, Ing, rug cleaning and storage. A ISM. Before Mr. Parker's appoint- display advertisement of tho openment Thursday night, Shrewsbury ing of the Ked Bank branch can bo was without a justice of the peace found elsewhere In this issue. as Mrs. Wainright, who was elected Justice of the Peace in November, will . not take office until. May 1. Shrewsbury is allowed two justices. Mayor Beadleston appointed Edward Hounlhan and Daniel Ahern special officers, but tho council approved only Mr. Hounlhan. CouncilHopping Firm Handles man William Layton offered a motion to approve Mr. Ahern, but it Transactions waj not seconded. The council adopted a resolution George S. Schenck of the W. A. In memoriam of Mr. Wainright. The Hopping" Realty lAptl on Linden resolution follows: place this week reported the Balo On Tuesday, January fl, 1042, died Elmer C. Wainright, Justice of the Q{ six houses. A six-room house at Peace and Recorder of the Borough 110 Madison avenue has been sold for Frank T. Bloom of Ocean Grova of Shrewsbury. From humble beginnings, he soon to Daniel B. Olson of Bergen place, found a place for service as a Justice who is connected with tbe Klelnert Rubber Co. of New York. Mr. and of the Peace and Recorder. Eocorder Wainright possessed an Mrs. Olson are to occupy the house. unusual capacity for sustained work A dwelling at William street and and a concern for the protection of Oldfleld place, formerly owned by the citizenry within MB jurisdiction. Blrchell S. Hilton, who recently He had the courage of his convic- moved to Gate City, Virginia, has tions, and his steadfastness of pur- been purchased by William W. Benpose commanded the respect of all nett of Tinton Falls. Mr. and Mrs. who knew him. Bennett are occupying the premises, He served his community- faithconsist of a living and dinfully. We, citizens of the Borough of which Shrewsbury, representing the elec- Ing room, kitchen, pantry, laundry, torate of our borough, pay this trib- three bedrooms, sowlg room, bath ute to his life and career that we and garage. The lot is 50x168. mat record our own .appreciation 'Philip T. Jiannine has purchased and that of the people of Shrews- a six-room house on Bridge avenue bury. He will long be remembered from Elizabeth C. Adcock of New as a man of courage and faithfulness. Haven, Connecticut. Tne house, It la resolved by the Mayor and which has - been complotly moderCouncil of the Borough of Shrews- nized, is adjacent to Mr. Jiannlne's bury that this memorial bo spread present home. upon the minutes of the council and A seven-room houso.on the west ii copy sent to the late Elmer C. side of Hudson avenuo has Been sold Wnlnrlghfs family. by the E. T. Field cstato to Georgo H. Merrill, who la connected with tho New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., and who 'ts occupying the premises. Other houses reported sold aro a two-story Froneh stylo rosldonco on tho south side of Bergen plnco for Volunteers are badly needed to man tho civilian alrplu.no observa- Roberta D. A. Pnttoraon of Rod tion post at tho foot of Wilson avc- ,Bank, and n alx-room dwolllng on tho north sldo ot Wavorly placo for nui, Port Monmouth. Ofllcinls say Lniirn Jones, also of Red Bank. that tho poat is greatly undermanned at prosont, and that if sufllclotit S IN FIGURES. volunteers aro not obtained, there Is possibility tbnt residents of tlio A mistake appears In tlio county Port Monmouth noc.tlon of Middletown township will bo draftod ns budget artlclo on tho front page nt tho nrBt aoctlon of toilny's issue, Tho obsorvers. 1042 appropriation for salaries and It Is claimed that 101 mon and wages la $17,71(1 greater than tho women ni-o ncodod to properly man 1PU nguro, nnd not $35,1114,83 grentor tho post, thoroby necessitating, only as Is stated In tho at'tlcla In ttia lust two or three liourH s'orvlco a wook section. Tho $35,104.8,1 llguro reprefor onch pcrnon. At prcnont the sents the (UrTcroneo botweon tho 1043 post htta only 32 obaorvorn, Anyono appropriations and tlio 19*1 approwishing to volunteer should got In priations for nalarlos nml wanes nn touch with Joseph Wnckar, Port modified by all tiaiufcra. An tlio Monmouth, whouo telephone Is Koann- budget oxplalna $17,4211 of this year's burg 210. Incrcnno ovor 1941 In caused by tlio now olTlco of permanent registration,

Reports Sales Of Six Houses

Observers Needed At Port Monmouth «•

MKW HCIIOOI, rAI'KIt.

The Red Bank board of education, at a special meeting Tuesday night at the home of Its president, Hurry Heavlland of Maple avenue, drafted a budget that calls for a net reduction of J2.974.38 in the amount to be raised by taxation this year. —The—reduction—is—madBrrposidbl* -• -mnlnly because of the reduced debt charges for 1942 and 1M3. Last year the item for retirement of bonds and payment of interest amounted to $45,974.38. The a p p r o priation- this year is for 143,400, making the reduction for this* particular Item »2,574.38. The schools will be operated at a saving of J40O over last year, maltIng the net reduction to the tax' payers $2,974.38. The appropriation for current expenses this year Is $188,898 as ..compared with $189,258 last year. TJIB* manual training appropriation -and item tor.repairs and replacements remain the same , a s last year, $4,500 and $15,000 respectively. . • . Voters will be called upon to pans on the school budget at the February school election. Only the Items for current expenses, manual train-, ing and repairs and replacements are carried on the ballot, the fixed charges being a mandatory, appropriation. -

Realtor Appointed to Succeed the Late Elmer C. Wainright

Tho Unit Issue of a now Middletown township high school papor mmlo Us appearance yoatorday. llutti Coonnr, Wnlllng Is editor, nnd Minn Mildi-ori DoVonty Is fnouUy spnnnor. Othor iilllcoiH mo Ilm'bain Drawer unit Kuy Maul, nenoclato Qdltom; lMwnnl' Iilohhatiflcii', nports editor, and ICIIsworth Hawklnn, business mnnngor.

SECflON TWO

NKW » K » DANK RISSIDKNTV

Health Nurse Lists Activities e

In Township Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Supervising Head, Speaks at Fair View Mrs. Mary Sullivan, supervising public health nurse of Mlddletown township Public Health Nursing association, outlined the health pro* gram conducted in the township at st< meeting of the Fair View ParentTeacher association yesterday.. She termed the program as a generallied one, which does work In.the public! schools, gives bedside careT"ojad"«t8» sistance with social problems of families. Mrs. Sullivan stated that as a s p e c lal health measure two prenatal clln* ics were conducted a month, two baby conferences a month, and one conference a month for pre-school' children. This health group also conducts a summer round-up of the preBchool child, when diphtheria and smallpox inoculations are given, and children examined for bone deficiencies. The nurse said that free physical examinations are given to all pupils. Dally health inspections are conducted by teachers In the first. thr«e> grades of the school and the nurse visits the school for examination of pupils once a month. These nurses also teach bedside nursing, and In some- cases 12-year-old children have) learned simple duties to be of assistance with this care. Mrs, Sullivan said the health nurse Is considered as a nurse and parole ofTlcer combined. They supervise mental cases roleased from hospitals, and visit boys up to 16 years of ago on parole. Mrs. Sullivan also told o t , the tuberculosis supervision work done in the township, and or four. chest clinics and one X-ray clinics conducted eacfh year. The present project of the association is'to train women for community feeding. At present more than eight women havo taken special nutrition courses and havo learned to cook for largo numbers. She closed by telling members "to learn to move and work as one combined group, and learn to think as one combined group," The association voted to send st donation to the Infantile paralysis! fund. Parent oducatlon study group meetings for February nnd March wero listed. Mrs. R. W. Lupton will be in charge of the study group meeting Tuesday, February 10; Mrs. George D. Norcom, Wednesday, Feb-. ruary 18; Mrs. John Newman, Tuesday, March 10 and MrB. Martin MeGulro,' Wednesday, March 18. '-. Founders' day will be observed at tho next meeting Wcdnosday, Fobru-> ary 18.

Party February 10 To Benefit Red Cross The Lndlca' llobrow society, mem* hern of tlio Congregation D'Nnl I«raol and members of the Young Men's and Young Women's Hobrtw ansoelailon, will hold a card party Tuesday, February 10, at tho Jowlih Oommuno ty center for tlio Hod Cross. Tim entire procoods will be given to tlia war fund. Mrs. A. Alfred Fodoll and Mrs. Mon In Jocks will rcpionont tho H e row oocloty; Jack Knllah, the ''Y," nml David l'inohoi, thn Congregation D'Nnl lured, Pilzoo will bo.flvtn « t . enoh table, and thorn will bit a numbnr of speolal awards,

— D i i n r Vaur-llollnnp.' • *"*•' New ahtdna put on Willis you wall. , A daughter wn« born to Mr, and ftldo-hemmod Hnllsnd slmdis JIB cents! -i Mm. John Hti>yn ot McLaren ntreot on your roller; freo oraoli«te.d pull III ,'" a rustless eyelet. Nations! 5 h !£••'", last night In Illvarvlaw hospital. rrown's.—Advortiimment, , ,',-^ "Itowi (Vl)ny." Wliat a IIOIIK lilt I lly Woody lloran, mini, 37 cents oncli. Oomo In ontl Hpoclnl cash ulan; oonvenfont Union to nil Ilia now notig lilts,, Naa m-onumlcnli 0.7 ounti p», tlonnl 0 & 10. rrown'n.-Advertlio.r ' A d t l llnnc. A,Davis, pliont It«fl' -AdvertlMwent. nunt

EED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22.1942,

Vlatfa Trwi

J

Obituaries

Auxiliary Board To Hold Benefit For RiVerview

'sweetheart rojea and *w«et peas, Thi they knew it would give Mrs. Mai brlde'a mother wore brown ere; chow's step-son, William. Malchow with dusty rose hat with corsage o: of Fargo, North Dakota, "who has HABRY P T U P P I N O O T T . WH0U8—LEGG Talisman roses. been so good and kind and who Harry P. .Lipplncott, Importer and A reception followed at the home Miss Audrey Florence. ' Willis, never forgets," by reading about the decorator, died this morning at Rlvdaughter of Councilman and Mrs. S of the bride. Those attending were celebration and all the news of his ervlew hospital of pneumonia. He Vincent Willis of Fair Haven, be- Mra, Anna Murphy, Mia* Lorraine Make Donation to Infan- was former home town In The Begi 56 years old. came the bride of William Edward Murphy and William Murphy of ter, of which he has Jong been Mr. Lipplncott was born In Little Legg of Red Bank, son of Mrs. Blldi BloomfieM, • Miss Belle Wilkinson, tile Paralysis Fund readers' • SIlveT, the son ofj the late John H, Legg of Bast Orange, and' William Mlas Katherlne Wilkinson, John Wll' Dessert-Bridge to County Doctors Feel a A. Among relatives and friends wh ||; Double Celebration and Deborah Parker Lipplncott, Ho Legg of Astoria, Long'Island; Sat- klnson and Elvln. Wilkinson of Newdropped in during the afternoo: Mr*..Helen Maxson, chairman of has conducted his own business here urday night at her parents'. home. ark, Mrs. Agnes Kennedy, Mrs. John Be Held Thursday Unit^of This'Type to- Rev. Herbert 8. Craig, rector of Trta' were Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Wll ^ . for Mrs. Lydia and Kennedy, Mr. and Mr«, Edgar Wil- the health and, Brat aid committee of for more than ten yeara, and has iett of Eatontown, with their chl' ity Episcopal church, Red Bank, per- kinson and James Wllklmon of Cliff- the Oceanport dofenso council, waa been Interior decorator for many at Woman'* Club; Be Invaluable Here , formed the cerempny. dren; Theresa and.Homer, Jr.; Ml I? Miss Grace Malchow wood and Mm. Fred Stryker of Key- guest speaker, at a meeting of. the large homes in Rurason i and the and Mrs. Abram Motolinsky of-Nei ' • . Oceanport P. T, A, yesterday after- •hore section. Prior to the ceremony, Charlei port and Mr». Emma T. Rudlger of A special 'mobile hospital unll Brunswick, Mr. arid Mrs. Benjamin The executive boafd of the auxilnoon at the school auditorium, The Mr. Lipplncott hod his studio, on Mm. Lydia Anna Malchow, widow Kaplan and children, Ruth Lee an"which la considered by medical mei Meeker of River Plaza sang "Be- Haxlet, iaries of Bivervlew hospital will, hold The bride attended the Newark state president's message was read Broad street, and few years ago a deoaert-brldge Thursday aftomann -'oT William F. Malchow, and her Robert of Little Silver; Mr. an of the county to be a "mu|t" for thl came" and "O Perfect Love." Hi hoola and Mr. Walling is a gradu- by Mrs. Charles Gulllaudeu, budget moved lt to the present location In ot next week at tho Red Bank Wodaughter, Miss Grace I. Malohow, Mrs. Vincent McCue of Fair Have locality in view of present war em was accompanied by his daughter, Riverside Garden apartments. While ate' of Keyport high school. He re- and flnahce > chairman, ' who have occupied the same apart Miss Dorothy LaSalle and Kenn.et* rgencles, will be exhibited this af Miss Nancy Meeker. Mrs, Ruthi Btlderatann rendered in the employ of Trollck-Dunker of man's olub. Mrs. Ada B, Nafew, genturned from the Hawaiian Islands In ment at 20 West Front street fo: Woolley of Long Branch, Mr. an tcrnoon in front of the Red Bank St. Louis, Mr. Lipplncott mads »ev- eral chairman, will bo assisted.'by December, -where he waa stationed several piano eeleotlons. , A. donation eral trips abroad for that. firm. He auxiliary representative!. tha last B5 years, wore well romem Mrs. William Kachamkis and daugh postofflce building from 2 o'clock on - . with Battery F, 08th Coast Artillery, was made to the President's Infan- was also associated with Joseph bered . Sunday by relatives and man; ter Audrey, Mrs. Charles Hawkins. Dr. William G. Herrman of Asbury Mra. George T. Linton, board presltile paralysis-luiid. '•'•-. ' Schofleld Barracks. friends on the occasion of a join' Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Park, a member of the emergency B M Mrs Wilde company of New York, wholedent, who organized the hoaplto.1 auxMazza, M A coverod-dlah luncheon, scheduled birthday observance, ^ iliaries ten years ago, is also serving Clara Charters,- Mrs. Grace Smith medical committee of the state defor next. Wednesday night at .the sale rug dealers and Importers., WE1NSTEIN—BECKER fense council and deputy chairman, end daughter Doris and Miss Am He la survived by two sisters, Mrs, as a committee member. Mrs, Harry* home of Mrs; Charles Gulllaudeu, is in charge of the Inspection. Miss Mildred'welnsteln, daughter was postponed until the latter part Frank W. Giles and Mrs. Harry R. Chamberlain and Mrs. Clifford A. Taylor... _| a Dr. Samuel Housman is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Welnsteln of of February,. The next study group Kingaley, both of Little Sliver Point Bpoorl aro'in charge of prices and of publicity for the event In Rd Monmouth street, and Oscar Becker, meeting will ba held at the home of road, and a nephew, Avery L. Giles Mrs. Walter B. Connor and Mrs. Orln Bank. The unit la on Its way for deSoule, refroehmenta. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck- Mrs. Walter H. Grills.of Portaupeck of Little Silver. •-*••. , livery to Chicago. It was purchased Auxiliary presidents and auxiliary er, Sr., of Second, street, Fair Haven, Tuesday night, February 10, at' 8 Funeral arrangements will,be anby an organization in that city at a members serving are Mra, .Charles' were married' Sunday afternoon at nounced by the Mount Memorial o'clook. cost of $7,600. The mobile hosplta' M. Hilton, Bed Bank auxiliary p'rea-' the Hotel Altman, Asbury Park. The : meeting home. Present at _ . .yesterday's . . . . . . may be driven "anywhere, and Ii ldent, and Mrs.' William' A. Miller, ceremony was performed by Rabbi were Mra. George T. Bunton, Mrs. eady for Immediate action. Mrs. Robert Reusellle and JN[r«, Arthur H. Hershon of the CongregaMRS, ANTf A FRANCIS. ~ Atlantic highlands Harry Koch, Jr., Mrs, John D. Pat- The unit is complete to every de Spoerl; Mrs. . E l m e r . Walnrightj tion B'NalUrael, Red-Bank. Mrs. Anna Francis, wife of Lloyd Shtew«bury,_and'iMrBv-H._G.-Nevliv,— tall. and_holds_ajnodern. operating, —iEhe-bride^wore a.ahell plnK.dresa rick, Mrs. Milton 4GB. • Lamb, Mra. Youth Is-Acquitted roam, with space enough to accom with- matching accessories and a Floca Daverty,~Mrsr"TVIlllam—Pr Francis "o7~WaBhington~ 'treeti died Mrs. Edmund Nestler and Mrs. Namodate several doctors and nurses corsage of white orchids. Her sister, Fleckner, Mrs. W. F. Altklns, Mrs. Saturday.night In Rlverylew hospital few; Mrs. John J. Knadell, Fair HayEdward R. Mason, Atlantic High Facilities for hot and cold running Miss Bather Welnatein, was maid of Charles Gulllaudeu, Mrs. Ruth Gun- following an operation, i She was 4B en, and Mlaa Ellraboth Scowcroft'and Jands youth, was found guilty yester- water are built into the unit, and Mr*. Connor.' ' •'• ' honor. She wore a, soldier blue dreaa dorson, Mrs. Florence JaeUson, Mra. years of age. day of assault with Intent to rob Ed- there Is also room for dentists to Mrs. Francis was born at Colt's w|th blue accessories and a corsage Thomas Williams, Mrs. J. J. Solomn, Mrs. it. O. Folle'r, Rumaon, and mund Green, 5T£ Highlands bartendMrs. George C D . Hurley, Mrs. GerNeck and waa the daughter of 1 ork. >f pink roses. Lionel Simon, tho Mrs , Soule and Mrs. PeWltt Scott; ir, last Columbus day by a quarter The doctors of the county, who bridegroom's cousin, was beat man. trude Davis, Mrs. August Witten- George and -Ula Nlohpl* She had Mrs. Henry C. Mecltlem, 3d., Middlejessions court jury at Freehold. The have seen the unit on its stop to Fitberg, Mrs. Felix Foggio, Mrs. Edward resided at Red Bank for the past SO town, and Mrs. Chamberlain arid Mrs. Only the Immediate families attend: irerdlct was reached by the Jury kin,. Monmouth Memorial and Riverd. Mr. and Mra. Becker are gradu. Wilson, Mrs. Alex Hyman, Mrs. Ran- ytara and had ,besn employed for John B. VanWagonon; Mrs. Go6rgo within five minutes. iew hospitals, believe that a mobile XSJS of Red Bank high school and dolph Stromberg, Mrs, Ruth Belder- some time by .Xay-DunhlU, Inc., at C. p . Hurley, Oceanport, and Mra. Mason told Judge J. Edward losplttal here In Monmouth county , Mrs. Becker is a graduate of the mann, Mrs. Albert Schoepflln, Jr., Long Branch. Bell, Mra. Charles Prothero and jtaight and the jury he left Atlantic rould be Invaluable. Dr. Hausmann Surviving besides her husband la John "Mew Jersey beauty culture academy, Mrs. William Fennelly, Mrs. Donald .'' Highlands Octbber-3"for n l 8 mother- lh~speakingr' with a Register repro- iIR& ^WILLIAM EDWARD Myers and Rev. A. S. Wolstenorolt. n, daughter, Ml«a Ruth Francis, a Mrs. J. L. Herbert. Mr.-Becker. Is .associated, with his in-law's home in Woodside, Long Is- entatlve said that the hospital would registered. nuraev.;; ij,'_ --:• -__;:_ lather in the contracting-business. The Willis home was decorated land, and did not return to his bay- tot only bo of use to army officials, The funeral waa held Tuesday afUpon returning from a motor trip ith a -variety of cut flowers. The MR& T.TOIA ANNA" MALCHOW. ihore home until October 27. On that tut to the civilian population too. ternoon at her late home with Rev, lay,' h!e said, ho was told while on he mobile hospital has been Inspect- :ouple were married before a back- the couple will make their homo in W. Carman Trerabeth Of Teaneck, . Red Bank, . former pastor of the Red Bank ReBoth mother and daughter 'wel- Js way to the Atlantic Highlands d by residents of Long Branch and round of laurel with an altar made if palms, ferns and flowers. jost office that there was a warrant formed church,'officiating. The bearMembers of Pride of Monmouthi. comed a. number of callers and resbury Park, and all Interested perWELSH—SMITH. The bride was given In marriage ers wero William Francis, John Dan- council, Sons and Daughters .of Libceived many congratulatory mes- ut for his arrest in Highlands. He ions of this borough are urged to ty her father. Miss Margaret Rankin nenhauer, Joseph Prate and Harold erty, held a "penny sale1' following. sages and flowers. Two birthday vent tp Highlands that day and wan islt it this afternoon and evening. Mrs. Josephine Welsh of Wallace if Fair Havon waa her, only attend- itreet and Augustus Smith were mar{and Reliance Jacobson. Burial, In a meeting Tuesday. Mrs, Cora Dowcakes adorned the tablo where buf- old by Recorder Frank G. Hall to • i m . • . Zoning Board Seeks .nt. Robinson Woodward of New •ied Thursday of last week at St. iturn the following day for identlcharge of the Worden funeral home, en presided and Mrs.yLnella Keane, fet refreshments were arranged by ork city was best man. was In Fair View cemetery. stato associate vice councilor, spoke.. Miss Malchow for the visitors who Icatlon. ames ohuroh by Rev. James Coyle, Legal Opinion The bride's wedding gown was Mr. and Mrs. Michael Frederick of Green, who retired several years came to wish the celebrant* many The lodge will hold a "Pollyanna. white chiffon velvet, made with a .goafter 20 years service with the more happy birthdays. Among the party" and supper, Tuesday. MemMRS. ARTHUR F. SIMPSON. Chestnut street were the attendants. lasque top, a square neckline, and Mr. Smith ia employed by the Gen- Awaiting a legal opinion from Borgreetings was a telegram from Mary ersey City police department, identlbers who will observe their birthdays Mrs. Eleanor J, Simpson, wife of at this shirred Jull skirt which fell into iral Cable company. South Amboy. Margaret Mc$ride, well known, col- ed' Mason as one of the two men The first' of a' series of four Frllugh Attorney John S. Applegato retime are Mrs. Bertha Huhn, Arthur F. SImpaon, died yesterday ay evening amateur night contests ho entered Captain Wheeler's tavshort train. Her fingertip length* , umnlst and popular broadcaster. garding the legality of granting a Mrs.' Mary Brownly, Miss Ida Good-, c members of the 15th Signal Ser- ell fell from a sweetheart coronet of rn in Highlands at 6:45 a. m.', right permit for ah apartment house at rooming at her home at the Com-speed and Charles Kcllum. ifter he had opened the place, and Ice regiment and the 1226th Service hite volvct, trimmed with orango the northeast corner of Wallace and mander hotel, New York city, of a .ttempted to hold him up. Green nit will bo presented at Recreation ilossoms. She carried calla liliesi Spring streets under the zoning ordi- heart, attack. She la a former Red ' frustrated the bandits by dashing^ uildlng Ho. 1, In the quartermasThe znald of honor >ypre a chiffon nance, the zoning board of adjust- Bank resident. Mrs. Simpson was born In Plalnir a knife at the end of the bar. ir area. Fort Monmouth, tomorrow elvet gown of American beauty red. ment up to this morning had taken fleld, the daughter of the late Lewis : 8 p. m. Tho bartender testified three men 'h gown was cut with a square io action on the application of George Ta? ' •'{(•••'^•< ' •ere in a diner across the street There will be no admission charge eckllne,, and a fitted bodice which V. Bray, local realtor, for .necessary and Mary F.. Jones. For a number Announcement of the appointment: of years she spent the summer at om the tavern when he went in to nd soldiers of the permanent garrl- !ell into a full skirt. She wore a permission. Mrs. George Norcom Park. She was a member of Ernest Gilliland, assistant basket* let his breakfast and he learned one n are permitted to bring: their sweetheart coronet 6f matching velMr. Bray Is owner of property Asbury ball coach of Red Bank high school/ if the employees had told Captain Ivilian friends. et on her head, and carried an arm which he intends to sell to Ronald of the West End Presbyterian church to succeed Carl Smith as head coach General Chairman /heeler the holdup men were the According to Lt. Huly • E. Bray, ouquet of white and orchid flowers. W. Allen of Allen Brothers, Inc., of of New York city. • for the remainder of the season was. She Is survived by two sons of a ;e fellows. Bernard Sharp, one oat morale ofilcer, talent for the A reception, for the Immediate Broad street if the permit Is granted. announced Tuesday by Harry Heavlf the countermen, testified, however, hows will be' of a wide variety. On? 'amilles and a few friends followed Mrs. George D. Norcom was gen-Mr. Allen expects] to erect eight build' previous marriage, Frank F. and land, president of the board of edu•; .*3,v*;•;-.•••>•'.•; Harold R. Whltflcld, both of Red lat Mason was not one of those in ompany has entered, a magician, he ceremony. The couple are on a ral chairman'of a- card party held ings to house 32 families. cation. Nothing was said about nilthe diner that morning. edding trip to Wlllinmsburg, Vlr- Tuesday night a t Monmouth Boat •hlle others have offered talent The application for a building per- Bank, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Ing the assistant coach vacancy. . Lynch of Asbury Park. Edmund J. Canzona, Red Bank, de- anglng from hillbilly bands to semlnia. The bride wore a royal blue lub. Table prizes were boxes of mit was turned down by Building InMr. Smith, who waa also physical The funeral will be held Saturday snse attorney, called Mason's Long lasslcal vocalists. ' hiffon velvet dress.and hat, and a .ote paper.' spector Ensley M. White on the education Instructor at the high iland relatives.to substantiate his Those present were Mr. and Mrs.grounds that It-might violate tho afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school, Prizes will be awarded the winners ur coat. The couple will live at,66 has joined the United States Mount Memorial home. Interment ;ory and Arthur Martin, dairy route lartlcipatlng In each of the four con- tiveif -road, Rumson. ohn Mount, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Har- zoning ordinance and referred the Navy and will servo in the physical ian, who testified no milk was loft ;ests on a basis of audience applause. Mrs. Legg is a graduate of Rum- ild DeVoe, Mr. and Mrs. James' S. matter to the zoning board. The wll lbe In Fair View cemetery. training department hoaded by Llou.t the Mason Home during the period ion High school, and Is secretary to 'arkes, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kno- board held a meeting last Thursday tonant-Commander Gene Tunney. MRS. CARROLL M. BURCK. ,n question. Assistant Prosecutor Contestants winning- in each of the "Iherman A. Manning, local lawyer, ell, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Elchman, night but took no action. < our scheduled shows will be enterEugene Caplbianco tried the case. Mrs. Gertrude Mott Burck, wlife of According to specifications filed by d into a finalists contest to be held he Is a past president and a mem- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tindall, Mr. • Card of Thanks. . • • .. • • '.' ' ie> i • • • - V " hortly after the regular, series is ber of-the Junior Woman's club of and Mrs. William H. Wikoff, Mr. and Mr. Allen, there will be eight separ- Rev, Carroll M. Burck of ShrewsThe family of the late George DeMrs. I. H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Chesed Bank. bury, rector of , Christ. Episcopal ate buildings, each building divided ompleted. _ Long wish to tako this means of exMr. Legg is employed by the Texas or B. Adams, Mayor and Mm. into two units and each unit 'housing church, Shrewsbury, died this morn- pressing their sincere appreciation ompany at Shrewsbury. He is a 'harles R. English, Mr. and Mrs. two families. The effect would be ing at her home on sycanfore ave- for the many kindnesses shown at . ' MISS GRACE I. MALCHOW. raduate of Red Bank High school, rlarrlson Bance, Mr. and Mrs. Hu-that of two two-family houses being nue after a long Illness. their time of deepest loss. Thanks ind is scoutmaster of Boy Scout bert M. Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. H.joined together, and lt was this that Mrs: Burck was born in Brooklyn, are especially extended to friends, Since the outbreak of war the Raymond Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.raised the question In Mr. White's the daughter of the late William. neighbors, members of Amity MaMrs. Malchow, a native of Middle- army. has. greatly expanded its Offlroop 50 of Shrewsbury, ohn A Oonover, Mr. and Mrs. D.mind. The building Inspector stated Mott and Julia F. Willis Mott. Mott sonic lodge, tho Railroad Locomotive town township,. was 86 years old er Candidate schools. For those who Ormond H. MInton was electVorden Grooms, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- that under the provisions of the zon- street in Brooklyn, was named for ind Engineers, and Knights Temthat, day, while the daughter, who ave the necessary qualifications, in- dMrs. president ofthe Woman's guild of >lar, thoso who loaned cars and sent RDTHBAIJFF—BAFALYBA. was born In Red Bank, was a pres- uctlon as a private will be the first trinity Episcopal church at a meetlamln L. Atwater and Mr. and Mrs. ing ordinance each two-family house Mrs. Burck's family. loral tributes and the Martin Funerent on her mother's 30th birthday. :ep towards an officer's commission. ig Tuesday. Mrs. Leon de la Rcuamust be separated by a yard. awrence M. Souville. Mrs. Burek has beeSi a resident of al home. Miss Florenco Barlow Ruthrauff, Hence the double celebration. Mrs. Joseph • Carroll, Mrs. Charles Tho War Department announcod The site is In a Class B rcBldontlal Shrewsbury for the past 19 years and Family of the LateGei e George DeLong, lle, Sr., read the slate of officers aughter of Mrs.' Wilbur Barlow . Irwln, Jr., Mrs. Edwin W. Irwin, zone in which two-family houses may has taken an active Interest in afBorn on a farm at Port Monmouth, his week that the Officer Candidate nd gave a box of cut flowers to the uthrauff of Hlghlow farm, MiddleNavesinki N. J. fairs of the community, She Is sur- —Advertisement, which her father worked for 18 yearn chool program Originally called for resident. iwn township, and the late Mr. Mrs. W. C. Belknap, Mrs. Charles F . be built. vived by her husband, and one one on shares with the owner, Rev, Wil- ho annual training of about 10,000 "lallagher, Mra. W. C. Longstreet, Others elected were Mrs. Jay'D. .uthrauff, was married Saturday at * Card of Thanks. daughter, Mrs. Herbert J. Smith, and liam V. Wilson, Mrs. Malchow lived Lpplicanca for commissions. Under rs. Theodore D. Moore, Mrs. Matvice president; Mrs. Oliver t. George's Episcopal church, Rum- hew We take this means of expressing a grandson, Willis Mott Smith. With her parents, William Carhart lie present program a total of 90,000- /illlams, Page, Mrs. Kenneth Altreuter, in, to O. B. B. Rapalyea, Jr., son of ryker, treasurer, and Mrs. Arnold our sincere thanks to our friends for and Lydia Compton Carhart, _untll andldates will be given the opporThe funeral will be announced by their kindness r. and Mrs. O. B. B. Rapalyea of Mrs. John T. Lawley, Mrs. Eleanor Bowen, secretary. Department In our bereavement; her marriage. Speaking of her girl- unity to try fo ra commission in teads tho Mount Memorial home. . layslde, Long Island, by Rev. Her-Xenyon, Mrs. Warren Fowler, Mrs. also Rev. C. Thunn,. Charles Meeker read reports. . , . . hood days, she said she walked four Most every division of thearmy. 7. W. Kennedy, Mrs. Kenneth Jefert S. Craig, rector" of Trinity Eplsand pallbearers. Tea was served preceding the miles to ichool daily and "thought The Signal Corps school at Fort THEODORE FROST. ipal church, Red Bank. A recep- •ty, Mrs. Leroy Smith, Mrs. Wll/ . Mrs. Elmer Pearce, nothing of it." The minister will be Monmouth 1B included among the 13 leeting by . the hostesses, Mrs. ion followed at the home of the iam Woodward, Mrs. S. B. Cook, • Mrs. Jackson Murphy,.' harles Meeker, chairman; Mrs. Jay Theodore Front of River street remembered as having served the divisions in the Army's new Officer Mrs. James Burner. Mrs. A. J, Dowd, Mrs. Theodore iride's mother. Plan Communion died laat night at his home. B e —Advertisement^ pastorate of the New Montnouth Candidate expansion program. The |. Williams, Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem, }• The bride was given in marriage ioch, Mrs. Thomas Mead, Mrs. Jack :., Mrs. M. G. Manning, Mrs. Richwas.78 years old. Baptist church many years. first class of 1942 started January 13 her brother, F, Bourne Ruthrauff. mold, Mrs. Anna Pauels, MrB. Breakfast For Feb. 8 d B. Tilton and Miss Mary Walker, Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. Card of Thanks. eorge Nelson, Mrs, Harold Howard, Mrs, Malchow woo twlco married, with a doubled attendance over tho lecoratlons were in red, whltfl. and he wore an Ivory satin gown and a Our gratltudo Is extended to Roste Frost, are two daughters, Mrs. her first husband being William Wil- previous November class numbering lue. )sc-point lace veil belonging to her Mrs. Edith McCormlck, Mrs. Edward friends for kindness shown In so lett. Homer H. Willett of Eaton-J 25D. Future classes will be proporaternal great-grandmother. She "ilbert, Mrs. Fred Frlck, Mrs. Ira L. Officers were elected at a meeting Drummond Smith and Mrs, Clara many ways during our recent betown in a son by this marriage. She tionally Increased, It wao learned tolarrlcd a prayor book with buttorfly Irouse, M M . F . J. Flcker, Mrs. A. of the Children of Mary Sodality of Hall, and two grandchildren, all of -eavoment. • St. Anthony's church last week. Rod Bank. Howland. later was, wed to Mr, Malchow and day from Major G. L. Rlchon, Direcirchlds. - • . Michael Kelly and Family. The funeral will be held Saturday —Advertisement. • . moved to Red Bank, where she hastor of tho Ofilcer Candidate departMrs. J. G. VanNostrand, Mrs. John Flans were made for a motherHer only attendant was Miss Joan daughter Communion breakfast to afternoon at 1 o'clock at the F.Leon ment of the Signal Corps school. since resided. He conducted a baranker of Cranford, who wore a pur- lawklns, Mrs. Warren Doughty, Harris funeral home on Shrewsbury ber business many years and was a Candidates will be commissioned - IN MEMORIAM. le taffeta and velvet gown with Mrs. C. C. Perrlne, Mrs. Fred Kill- bo held Sunday, February 8. John Eckhart, field director of the atchlng hat. Her bouquet conslst- ton, Mrs. Edith Wolcott, Mra. . Officers Include Miss Madeline M. avenue with Rev. O. C. Goodwin, 'In loving memory cf our mother, XQHcatalented musician. Malchow's or- as second lieutenants upon satisfaced Cross at Fort Monmouth, has d of two sprays of yellow mimosa "eorge Howland, Mrs. Paul Osch- Mazza, president; Miss Mildred Inna- pastor of the African Methodist blth Glffler, who- passed away ona year chestra was a popular group in the tory completion of a three month iported to Brig. Gen. G. L. VanDeu- .nd large purple pansles. Horaco rald, Mrs, Frank Leslie, Mrs. Thec- celll, vice president; Miss Angela l l a - church, officiating. Burial will be in ago todays-January 22, 10*1. earlier days, their services being in course. For the older men who '•aceful be thy reit, dear Mothari >n, post commandant, a total.of $2,steady demand at dances and other qualify for commission under this It la iwett to breathe thy name, amllton Rapalyea was his brother's ore Labrecque, Mrs. Edward J. Led- rasclo, socretary, and Miss Pyllls Fi- White Ridge cemetery. 0.7G contributed by the personnel For In life w* lovod you dfarly . affairs. locally and throughout Mon- system, the initial commission will bo V, Mrs, Edgar V. Denise, Mrs. garo, treasurer. Retiring officers are jest man. ' tho fort in answer to the recent And In death wo do the same. Miss Jane Coloalmo, president; Miss ' roouth county. As leader, Mr. Jlal- as second llenutcnant, but lt Is InJOHN H. KELLY. [enry Labrecque, Mrs. Charles D, The ushers were Bayard D. Stout ill call. &ON3 AND DAUGHTERS. chow played the violin and his tended that their promotion will be Rumson, Richard S. Perkins and .Ualre, Mrs, Edward Rathbone, Mrs. Mazza, vice president; Mrs. Sophie John H. Kelly, a member of the Ciambrone, secretary, and Mlas Indaughter Grace was the pianist. accelerated to a grade more In keepIn a Joint statement Issued by the enry W. Beardsley of New York Id ward Magoo, Mrs. H. S. Jackson, New York police department, died nocelll, treasurer.' ing with their ages. immandant and field director, they IN. MEMORIAM. ity, and Henry Hamilton of Darlen, M r s . R . V. Waller, Mrs. F. T. HurThursday at the Fordham hospital, Shortly before the death of her hank the officers, enlisted men and onnecticut. „ Rev. Salvatore DILorenio, rector Now York, of a cerebral hemorrhage. ' iy, Mrs. W. L. Slebort, Mrs. Seely In loving memory of our dearly btloTxl father in 1012 at the ago of 61, Miss and lnth«r. Elmer E. F e a m , who villan employees for their generous . Tuthlll, Mrs. Margaret Byrd, Mrs. of St. Anthony's, will speak at the Ho was born at New Monmouth, a ••uiband After a wedding trip South the Malohow started* a class in piano Innho departed this life one year ago Jan*> sponse to this year's appeal.'' . C. Haclutaff and Misses Ann breakfast. Members and their moth- son of Mr. and Mra, Michael*Kelly, •l«ry. 27. , ,. iuplo will live at Naveslnk. struction and still has a number of Tha money has been turned over Mlcr, Edna Schmltt, Marlon Cook, ers will receive Communion at S who still reside thoro, BurVlng are Friday night tho bride's brother pupils whom she teaches at her resAlthourh things haven't been the aame Monmouth county chapter, Amer- nd sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. idyth Wright and Sara Armstrong. O'clock miss. Thli Ionic ytar, Tro have tried alx brothors and sisters. idence. Sho is perhaps better known To carry on as you'd have done Mr. and Mrs. John Maclllwralth of ?an Red Cross. ourne Ruthrauff, entertained at Mr. Kelly was a graduate of Midt o tho .general public through 10 If one of us had dlod, ' dletown township high school. nnor at the Piping Rock club, years of broadcasting over Red Bank Scobeyvllle havo recently received Out let thl« thought KO to rou now , Wherevar you may b«, unison, for the bridal party and n Station WBRB as "Lady Sunshine newspaper clippings from friends livTho funeral was held Saturday That you'll navtr bo forgotten o r \ ing in Shrewsbury, England, telling \v friends. of Happiness Village." morning at his parents' home and at Your laddened family. the assistance given by ShrewsMr. and Mrs. Stout gave a lunchSt. Mary's church, New Monmouth, Miss Malchow wrote sketches nnd how DBVOTBD WIlfB AND SONS, New Jersey, residents last sum' n for tho bridal party Saturday bsarranged programs for a largo group. bury, At the annual meeting of the Ma? where a requiem mass waa celebratmer has aided the Shrewsbury, Engiro the ceremony. Mhs, Frank Dennis of South street rlne View Savings and Loan associa- ed. Intorment was In Mt. Olivet of boye and girls who portrayed land, Red Cross Agriculture fund Members of the Eutorpean club, . as hostess yesterday aftornoon to tion .of Atlantic Highlands held laat cemetery. Various characters, and through a and has assisted this branch of the • which Harold H. Baynton Is prosPIERCE—CROOKS' lembera of the Thimble club of the night, Timothy M. Maxaon, Jr., Dpmbusy decade she and her "children" British organization to secure the lent, attended the Mozart festival ilethodist church. Mrs. Kenneth R, DR. WILLIAM OABRKTSON. Scattered sunshine to many an inter- largest total In Englnnd and Wales inlc A, Caruso and Frank S. SiegCarnegie hall, New York, SaturMr. and Mrs, Marion B. Pierce of erlnchlef and Mrs. Harry' Heavl- fried were re-elected directors and ested fainily in the homes over a for tho fund. Too Late for Classification Dr. William V. N.-GarreUon, 69, a iy night and heard a program by von havo announced the marriage ind were asslsttng ho»tc«80». , wide area and made happy many a Victor E . Oroselngor of Middletown former profeaaor of mathematical at IIL PAINTINCS rtitcr.d to tli.lr original io Philharmonic Symphony orchestheir daughter, Miss Marlon In June tho residents of ShrewsThe next meeting will be Wednesboy and girl condnod to wnrda in. was named a now director to succeed Rutgera university, died Saturday at nnd distinguished soloists. 'lerco, to Samuel H. Crooks of Rumfaaauty. • K«tlraatea fr*«. Work KUar1bury, Now Jersey, hold a-country ra Monmouth Memorial hospital. Thoso attending wero Mr. and Mrs. m, son of Mrs. Arthur W. Mollen of ay, February 4, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Naylor, who resigned becauas Stlllwater, Oklahoma,'after an oper- ntMd, Span Craft Studloi, 87 Gait Front street fair for Shrewsbury, England. itrett, Bad Hunk, nhona I0D5. (Next t o Jiank, imoi ation. He Is survived by his wife, •treat, Tho disastrous fire of last Febru'ayton, Mr. and Mra. J, Leon Turk- rooklyn and Rumson, and the late Elizabeth Stlllwagon at Riverside of press of periona.1 business. Oouglaa Eltctrlo Co.) ary In tho old Second National bank The entire proceeds wero sent to igton, Mr, and, lira. Franklin P. lamuel H. Crooks. The couple were Heights. Other hostesses will be T. M. Maxson, Jr., was re-elected who la the former Miss Gladys Wood Englnnd. One of the clippings tcT niod Mrs, Frank K. Price, Mrs, Jessie building, whore the local radio staWINDOW valancw mada to ordtr, any inlffen and Mr. and Mrn. A. Melpresident, Henry C. VanNote aeore- of Rumaon, arrled January 13 at the Church of colori eatlmAUn free. 0t>nn Ontft Stu> upp and Mrs. Harold Supp. There tary. Dr. Charles A. Reed treasurer tion •vas loented, unfortunately tho Shrewsbury, New Jorsoy, nssist- in Morris, Tho group planned the Tho funeral waa hold this morning Moi, le Savior, Brooklyn. 87 Emit Front (trait, Rfd Bank, ore 35 members present, brought to an end this "sunshine nncp as "a magnificent contribution leit In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Snlfand Howitrd W. Roberta attorney. ' at the Sutphln Funeral home at The brldo Is a graduato of Harcum inone 000G, (Naxt to Douglftii Cieotrlo to Bond to her mother town." Mrs; "i, who nre visiting friends nt Rod Someryllle, New Jersey, and InterCo.) i: unlor college at Bryn Mawr, PenJtour." h. 3. Ylvlsaker wan general chairment was at that place. Dr. Garrat- WANT The building where tho apn'rt- man o fthn ovenl which ncttod morn lank and are to return to their sylvanln, and attended Converao ANT to rant houia, B\X nf ttavan. rooma^1 aon waa a former resident of BomorllRe at Spartanburg, South Caroal IImprovamanUl all U naar buil b l nMa oa oanter, te wents are located is one of the old- than Jl.BOO lor the stricken British lomoat Mlllcn, Georgia, this week. vllle, _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ Itad Dank i rant reuonaiilj. W rite W, W box na. est In Red Bank, said to have been city, located near Coventry, England. "11, Had D k ank. Mr. Crooks Is well known In this Oaldaao—MiUer ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. •reoUd more than 135 years ago. Yunnan Province, through whloh strict and is a motor boat racing FURNITURE of every deaorlptUm The stores on tho ground door have Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Calclana of for iale| houiehold troodi, .ohlna. slaav* Mr. and Mra, Paul El, Robertson of runs th« greater part at the 726-mllo Mr. and Mrs. August Pflug of 20 mthustaat. He is a graduate of Hut- BBS Carr avenue, Keamburg, have anha4 many different tennnts nnd for Burma road, Is the second largeat •ware, brlo*a>brao, anilquai, ate, Ruacll I lakland strent announced tho on- :ers university, and Is a member of icunced the engagement of their Red Bank announce the engagement « number of yonrs Ernent Grote Auction (lallerlti, 17-30 Bait Front atrHt. phone 1(01, ' ragemont of their daughter Lillian, "ota Thcta PI fraternity. Ho l« also laughter, Miss Llllle Calclana, to of their d&ughtor, Mies Beth M. Rob- provlnca of China proper. conducted a hotel thoro. ertson, to Robert W. Mlllor, son of mombcr of the New York Athletic o Goorgo F. Wlleon, Jr., son of Mr. lharlea Miller, ion of Mr, and Mrs, A representative of the Red Bank The nnnual reunion of the Alumni Mr. and Mra. George W, Millar of ub nnd the St. Petersburg, Florida, lharles Miller of Union Beach. d Mrs. Ocorgo F. Wilson of Red lt«glstef wa« given a hearty wel- association .of the Star of tho Sea Middletown township, acht club. come this week by Mr«. Malchow academy, nt Long Dranch will bo held mnk, Sunday afternoon. Both Mlaa Hobertion and Mr, MillTho couple are living at St. Peters' Dorfer—O'llerron , Mid her daughter n^ their homo. Sunday, January 25, at tho Old Or- Mhin Pflug Is n graduato of Red er are graduates of Middletown "Flfiy-flvo years la n long time to chard country club. Luncheon will bo 'ink high Bchool and Is' presently urg, Florida, where Mr. Crooks la Mr. and Mrs. John Borgar of BI- townahlp high achool. Mlia Robertlive )n the same apartment," Iho served at o m o'clock and w|ll lie fol- imploymi In tho Personnel division a l n g the aVI&tlon training course u\\f avenue, Keanaburg, announce son la employed by the New Jeraay .visitor remarked. "Yes," snld Mrs. lowed by bridge. Mrs. Mary Camp- " Plcntlnny Arsenal, Dover. Mr. t the C. A. A, school there. h* engagement of their daughter, Bell Telephone company, Mr. Miller ny t o n ' ssalchoi/^'nut It la hom« to me. I bell and Mlaa Margaret Noonnn nre llsnn Is nlso R graduate of Rod Mies Lonul Borger, to John O'Her- la a member of the Royal Canadian •erlbmi ky b, prnmin.nl >>r«mtn«nt phfil«|»ni phrijojjni Jio o ifll)«_eb?«J« irlbiii WILKINSON—WAIXrNG. ''tth,1 hst>py B n ( 1 contended and want co-chairmen of tho committee In tank high achool and Is employed ron, son of Mr, and Mra. O'llorron, Air Force. He attended Mlddlebury palm of dlNUS TlloUDLE, ; B C I A T I C AH, KHEUMATIBM, NEWniTI8, -la.»Wn4. t)|B rest of my days right charge. •Ith the Ilenrilx'Radio corporation, Edwin H. Walling of Haslet, eon of if Willow street, the aame borough, colltge at Mlddlebury, Vermont. DUHSITIS, " '•«' •••<« ««p««iiU»« ar natJbiT" """" ~ -'••••-••• No date Irnj been set for the. wad* the! late..Harry and ffistelle. WaUlnr, — a . • '• InK > nd HIM Agnta V. Wllklmon, daugh •'!JW(t«» !««Uor expre«sod hla well BACK VIIOM JOINS SIGNAL conrs. er of..,Mr. and Mrs, Edgar WllkinDRUNK, DISORDERLY, iiNEI>. a after an lntoreatins; visit, 8TATK POLICE TBA1NINO, on of bllffwood, were married at St. Frederick Johnston, ion of Mr, and Malchow gave him n warm, Jamei It. Itnnliln of Fair Haven ostph'a rectory at Keypbrt, 1>y ifraj. Josoph F. Johniton of Peters Wllluun Taylor, it, of Weaulde handahakn, which could come road, Fair Haven, chief engineer for »a*»r PRBB TRIAL Jnmi-i VanRaalU of 37 lEtuit IPront 'atlur McQInnls, Sunday afternoon ilace, unlisted In the Blgnut Corps at avenue, arreated laat night by Policey from »n appreciative, eweot, the (loorgo A. Fuller Co., who la |M •armaa Ckanrae Call i r write f i r • eet Is among thoia who have h«en flv« o'clock, They were attended man John M, Stove on a charge oi jerly oliavaoter. 'ort Monmouth ytiterday, Mr, oliniga of the construction «f a 25•» k m ••Mteilrallaa Aabury r * r k MI0 j apodal Interest to both mother story building nt Newark, hnn re- elected for training, starting I'eb- iy Mr. and Mr«. IMgar Wilkinson, ohnaton waa employed • • Red Hank being drunk and disorderly, waa An*n I "»ry 1, at th« alato police tralnlDi he brldn woro a blue orepe dress correipondent tot Ul« W n j •Branch;'IB by Recorder John V. Cittwoll in UNITED DIATIILUAIV. I u o , MWU*Ut« WMtoo«r«nt rlwouca turned from » »ojouro In .Florida, <*o« i t MUJUWUMl d hAt 1A matob, j»Ufc a ccvugs at HAUX Becudi : COUCM court tbi« momjiu, / 101S M Ave., Aabury, r»rV, H. J,

Mobile Hospital To Be Exhibited This Afternoon

ollier, Daughter Mi ell Remembered On Birthdays

.Weddings

Oceanport PTA Hears Mrs. Maxson

"Not Guilty" Of Robbery Attempt

Hold Up Permit For Apartments

Lodge Holds "jPenny Sale"

Amateur Contests At Fort Monmouth

11!

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Ml•jj§|| Sail

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Boat Club Auxiliary Holds Card Party

Gilliland Named Basketball Coach

1

Bit

1

Army Expands Officer Candidate Schools llillliiil Trinity Guild Re-Elects Head

Sodality Elects Officersjor 1942

ost Gives $2,500 o The Red Cross

British Red Cross Appreciates Help

ocal Club Attend Mozart Festival

Mrs. Frank Dennis Hostess To Club

Officers Elected . . At Annual Session

WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Engagements

Beth Robertson Engagement Told

Academy Alumni To Hold Annual Reunion

ARTHRITIS

I » I

EED BANK REGISTER', JANUARY 22,1942.

Monmouth County , IS.RCA. Needs Funds

Farm Bureau Head

+• The Moamouth County Society the, Prevention of Cruelty to^Anlmala 4* making an appeal.to anUnal.lovers J. Francis Moroney, state director throughout Monmouth county to help carry on the humane work of the «o- of re-employment of W. P, A., will ' cletr, and tho Register has been address the Red Bank Rotarians at - asked to co-operate In the matter of their meeting today at the Molly < placing thla appeal before our read- Pitcher hotel. Director Moroneyi ers.• . • ' . • was, to have been here last month 1 Mn, 'Ceclle Frankel of Sea Bright, but postponed his visit until the animal relief chairman, ha« Informed present time. He will explain how I The Register thai the soolety Is faced the former TV. P. A. workers are be-. with the problem of increasing shel- Ing placed In the defense industries, Wilmer A. JRobblns is looking'for ter facilities and providing adequate HERBERT VOORHEES medical care for animals to meet tho volunteers to drive the new Rotary Rolling Coffee Pot, which will be opwartime emergency. Mrs. • Frankel Herbert Voorhees (left) newly •t'atea the society officials have made erated by the U. S. O. The men will elected - president of New Jersey a very careful study of the methods drive the truck from post to post Farm .Bureau, recelvos the gavel used In England by the Royal So- and teams of two men each will: take from Dr. Frank App, Bridgeton, , clety for, the Prevention of Cruelty over for three-hour stretcbesi ' tiring president, at annual meeting ^ t o A J J f J f c f i d of the Farm Bureau at Asbury Park.

To Address Rotarians

f

J

Little Silver (Th« Bed Bank Rttlster can bi bought In uttia Sllvac from Union N«wi Hand at tba depot and George QuaolcenbUBh's)

Harry Herbert, who Is spending the 'winter at Hollywood, Florida, entertained at a cocktail and dinner jrnrty at the Rainbow grill, Hollywood, for his daughteivln-law, Mrs. Warren Herbert of Little Silver, who la visiting there.' Other guests at the dinner party were his-son, Warren Herbert; Mr, and Mrs, Jack Slpe and Mrs, Emma Powers. Mrs. Donald E, Lawos, chairman of knitting for tho Little Silver unit of the Red Cross, announced yesterday that knitting supplies may be obtained at the headquarters of the Little Sliver Woman's club every Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. "Lester C. Lovott, head of Lovett's Nursery, and his son, Charlos Vanderveer liovett, left yesterday' for Florida, where they will spend a few weeks, Thoy are making the trip by auto. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. McClellan, Jr., of Sllverslde avenue ontcrtalnod several guests Sunday at their home. 1 Rev. and Mrs. Herbert J. Smith of Atlantlo City motored hero Sunday night for a two days' visit -with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Eastmond of Church streot. The minister Is pastor of Central Methodist churoh In the resort city and was formerly pastor of the Red Bank church. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Easti mond dined Monday evenlng'with a brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith of Long Branch, where Mr- Smith Is superintendent of, schools. The Hoffmlre sisters, well known caterers, left Sunday for a Vacation trip to Florida, The sisters are Misses Belle, Emma and Ada Hoffmlre. 'The Women's Soolety of Christian Servlco members met yesterday afternoon at the homo of Mrs, Irwln Campbell of Prospect avonuo, whoro they sewed for tho Red Cross. Tho group will meet every Wednosday for this volunteer work. Harry Klngsley conducted tho Sunday morning service In St. John's Episcopal chapel In tho absenco of the rector, Rev. Carroll M. Burck of Shrewsbury. ' Miss Mary Lovott, a missionary In India, has written a letter, of thanks to' the '• Wlnona Missionary soeloty for the- Christmas gift, which has beon sent annually for many years. Miss Lovott wroto that sho could hardly wait for April to come when aha plans to retire after serving about SO years In the missionary field. Sho hopes to be sblo to get homo to see her folks and many friends, but add* a lilj('")rt?> forsliA' Is underlain about hor ability to B«t out of India for tho,trip home because of tho war, Qeorgo Ayers, who Is employed on the Seven Bridge road drawbridge, hta resumed his duties after bring laid up the last few woolen 'With UlnMtV

.Matawan (The' Bed Bank Keglitar can be bought In Matawan at John L. TaaBlnPa stotaF

Miss/ Peggy Devlin, youngest daughter ol Postmaster, and Mrs. H. C, Devlin, entertained a group oC little friends Monday afternoon In celebration of her tenth birthday. Games were enjoyed and supper was served at five o'clock. Guests were Joan and Patricia Stevens of Holmdo], Kathryn and Loretta Graham, Ann Cartan, Joan Shaw, Nancy Tourlne, Barbara Rounds, Anna May Smith, Audrey Warnock, of Koyport, and Jean Ward of Cllffwood, Dalton and William Graham, Tommy Andrews, Peter and Paul Stevens and Jean Devlin.' The Thursday afternoon contract club spent Wednesday at New York. Half of the members attended the performance of "Watch on The Rhine," and the others, "Lady In the Dark." . Mrs, Joseph Haley Is confined to her home with tonsllltls. Mrs, Warren Donnell entertained Thursday evening In celebration of her daughter, Susanne's 13th birthday. Guests were Jean Anderson, Lois Thompson, Patricia McKeen, Dorothy Walling, Jean Devlin, Shirley Baker and Betty Deats. Miss Ann Maloney of Spring Lake was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace MoCuo. Mrs? R. C. Devlin, Mrs, Elsie Neu meyer, Mrs. Sara Moran, Mrs. Mae Glllls, Mrs. Rosa Bergen and Mrs. Margaret McDonald wero among the Matawan • guests who attended the birthday party given In honor of Miss Lillian Jastrab at the home of her niece, Mrs. Joseph Krlss of South Amboy Friday evening. The "Victory" dinner, given In honor of Mayor • Edward W, Currle, Councllmen Carney and Bauer, and Recorder John Applegate at the Buttonwood Manor, Saturday evening was a success socially and financialMiss Elaine Rounds was hostess to the Pirate club Monday evening at her home, Mrs. Donald H. Rlley, Jr.,, chairman, entertained members of the Matawan Girl Scout Troop committee and troop leaders at her home Wednesday afternoon when plans were comploted for a food sale. The sale, will be held Saturday at 10 a. m., In the Thlxton showroom. Miss Laura Mount of Stlverton Is spending tho remainder of tho winter at her Main street apartments. Mrs. Walter P. Swanson enjoyed a vacation last woek from her position with L. Bamberger at Newark. Misses Jean and Peggy Devlin and Barbara Rounds of Matawan, wore among the little guests at the birthday party of Joan Stevens, Tuesday afternoon at Holmdel. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koough returned last week from a short visit to Miami, Florida. TheWestmlnater Guild met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lucle Or Mlllor. Mrs. David Bruce led the meeting. The topic was "China." Mrs, Jacob R. Lefferts, Sr., and son Douglas, are on a motor trip to Florida. Fifteen new members wero added to the congregation of the First Prc«byterian'chureh of Matawan at the communion servlco Sunday. They aro Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keating, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shlnn, Mr, and Mrs. William Renwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Morrison, Mrs. Henry Hutchicson, Mrs. F, William Kearney, Mrs. Floyd T. Taylor, Jack Renwlok, John Brown, Jack Hussey and Robert Bolce. / Mrs. Ann Todd spent the week-end with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Townsend of Washington, D. C.

Labor Shortage; Serjous Problem Facing Farmers Herbert Voorhees Elected Head of State Farm-Bureau

Society To Enlarge Shelter Facilities For Duration Of War

end bomb-crazed anlpials and it is the desire of the officials of the Mon• mluth county society to offer a similar service to animal owners in this vlolnlty should Hitler's hordes of hor, TO; reach our shores. ' . . i r To attaliTthts goal the society haa J a survey In hand of all available shelters, animal attendants and veterinarians In.the county and a plan for the construction of a bomb-proof shelter for the animals since they are barred from regular shelters. ~ Mrs'. "Frankel "states the society needs money urgently and for this reason loyal supporters of the society , are being asked to contribute what j they can. Not only Is it hoped to get .contributions from memberB of the society, but also from animal lovers, ( who' are' not directly affiliated with ,1 the society's activities in the county. 1 iMrs, Frankel further states the of' flclals of the society know the many j demands made, upon everyone in I theso chaotoio times but hope the ap' peal of the society for funds will not , go Unheard. ' ., Checks may be made to the Monj mouth County 9. P. C.A., and mailed ' to Cecile Frankel, Box 227, Sea Bright. The society's shelter Is on Sherman road, off Wall street, just south of . Eatontown, where visitors are alI ways welcome. The officers of the society aro Stan. ley M. Tracy president, Henry R. Dwlght first vice president, Edward K. Knowlton Second vice president, Mn, F. L. Duggan third vice presi dent, Mrs. William Gullllum secretary, Mrs. John Llnnett treasurer and ^-Vincent McCue .counsels ' ! The members of the board of gov1 ernors are Thomas Irving Brown, Robert F. Norton, George Fofd Morj Tis.Mr. and Mrs. Slmone Mantla, Mrs. K. Hayes, Mrs. M, Ikas, Margaret J. Bonnell, Mr. and Mra. H. H. Wellenbrlnk, Mrs, Stanley1 Tracy, i Mrs. Carl Grehel, Berkley Cater, De! clan. F. Welch, Miriam Cohn, Mrs. I* , S, Ke'rr, Jr., Helen Lang, F. h. Dug- gan, Donald lawes, Ceclle Frankel, i William Selby, Mrs. Allan Hascali, William P. Evans, Sr., Henry E. ButI ler, Miss I*, de F. Haynes and Mrs. ; A. Bensel. ' ,

Hospital Plasma Bank Is Growing But More Volunteer Blood Donors Needed

At the 23d annual convention Friday of the New Jersey Farm bureau In Borkoloy-Cartcrct hotel, Asbury Park, Herbert Voorhees, Sklllman, president of the New. Jersey Turkey Growers association, was elected president. In adopting its program of activities for the coming year, the farm bureau listed labor shortage as the most serious problem confronting tho farmers of the state. A warning was sounded by the delegate body that dire circumstances are likely to result if the present tire rationing plans on farm truck tires are''carried out, The bureau authorized Its officials to file a brlof with the tire rationing agencies calling for priorities on rctreaded tires and rubber for -retreading in order jhat__the_crops_may_ be_ marketed when they are^Tettdy^fpr~harveBt77 Among the" resolutions adopted by the farm bureau were those that favored credit for schooling be given high school boys for work performed on farms during the harvest season; that organized farm groups and agricultural agencies be fully recognized and made a part of county and state defense boards, A plea was made for lifting of priorities on farm machinery in order that farmora may.;_bo able _to. meet any deficiencies in food supplies because of a potential shortage of farm workers. The Farm Bureau went on record as favoring the 110% of parity on farm prices before ceilings should be put Into effect as well as supporting Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard placing approval on all agricultural celling before they are put Into effect. It'was also recommended that the child labor act bo modifled for the during of the war in order .that migrant families from the cities and other states might be induced to come to this state to help In the harvesting of crops.

The. emergency plasma-bank at Monmouth Memorial hospital has grown steadily since the flust appeal for volunteer blood donors was made In December. Authorities at the hospital, however, today asked for still more volunteers to build up this bank which will be used for any wartime 'emergencies that may arise. Plasma, they, pointed out, may be used without tho delay caused by typing and may be stored for a longer period of time than whole blood. Persons, over 21, who wish to volunteer as, donors may do so by telephoning tho emergency room of tho hospital and make the necessary arrangements. To date, 40 persons have volunteered and 20 of those have already appeared at the hospital -and doA social was held last Friday evennated tholr blood to tho bank. They are "Mildred BergamSn, 5 Roseld Ing by the PTA of the West Keanscourt, Deal; Miss Hope Tucker, box burg school. Mrs. William Wheatley 557, Eatontown; Mrs. W. J. Dove WM chairman of tho event. Proceeds 619 Wardoll avenue, Long Branch; will be used' to defray expenses for Mrs. Ralph Gather, 123 Dunbar ave- hot lunches which are served free of nue, Long Branch; Mrs. M. Julian charge every day to the children. At 42 New Ocean avenue, North Long the last regular meeting of the PTA Branch; Edward Goldberg, 44 At- Miss C. J. Way, county librarian, lantic avenue, Long Branch; Mrs. gave a talk, Mrs. Robert Thome Theodore Pafmley, Lincrbft road was named to the educational comTlnton Falls; Nicholas Pullgnano, mittee and Mrs. William Brooks was 246 Vanderveer place, Long Branch appointed chairman of the kitchen Charles J. Meyer, Osborn place, Sea for another month. It was announced Bright; Charles BeU, 2 New street, that the founder's day celebration Sea Bright; Harold'Kolly, 900 Ocean was scheduled for February 6, at 7:30 avenue, Sea Bright; Mrs. Helen An- p. m.f when a skit by four members derson, 1250 Ocean avenue, Sea will be staged, Bright; Mrs. Chester Slocum, 2? David Goldf.atb of Highway 36, was Sixth avenue, Long Brank; Mlsi Inducted into the United States army Helen Marx, Broad street, Shrews- last Wednesday at New York city. bury; John A. Hough, 143 West End Henry D. H. Snyder purchased the avenue, Long Branch; Fred Fisher, 58 East Front street, Rod Bank former Smith property in° this place. The Star of Bayslde Council will Arthur Fitzpatrlck, 129 South street, Red Bank; Georgo MoGill, Belmar initiate members Friday, February 13, and always welcomes members road, Farmlngdalo; Emil Tholl, Farmlngdale, and Radford Shafto, from out of town councils at all times in Its lodge room, in the West Keans104 Main streot, Farmingdale. burg lire house on Eighth street and Laurel avenue, The Raritan township school adopted a budget of 531,002.50. The wages of the school teachers at the West Keansburg and Hazlet schools will not be increased, but the JaniA surprise Btork shower was given torB of these schools will receive a Mrs, J. Harold Riordan .of Fair Ha- ralae of $180 per year. Parents wero ven road, Fair Haven, Tuesday night requested by tho board to watch at tho home of Mrs. Chester-L. For- their children for symptoms of chickrar of Newman Springs road. A bath- enpox. inotto decorated with pink and -blue Mrs. Nellie Thack celebrated her crepe paper was presented to Mrs. birthday at a family gathering SunRiordan by several members of the day, January 11. Stitch and Knit club of which she Is a member. Other gifts wero placed CHURCH OF THE AIR. In a pink and blue decorated cradle. Games were, played and refreshA Christian Science program will ments served. Others attending were Mrs. John be broadcast over Station WCAP, AsMeNally, Mrs, Ethel Riordan, Mrs. bury Park next Tuesday afternoon at A. Randalph Cook, Mrs. Eugene Etz- 1:45. This program is under tho dikorn, Mrs. Edmund Reynolds, Mrs. rection of the Christian Science ComMarvin Peck, Mrs. Louis VanBrunt, mittee on Publication for Now JerMrs. John Zoldak and- Misses Evelyn sey, and will be given by George MeNally, Peggy Lufburrow and Rita Ford Morris, a former Reader in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Red Quail. _ Bank. The subject will be "RightAn even temperature of. at least oiisness Essential." 68 degrees should bo maintained for tho successful growing of plants inStct is the name of a Missouri doors. . - . • • • , town, ,

West Keansburg

;;

Freehold-OW Eltgnred. -

Mr. and Mrs. William Fcgan of Freehold, have announced tho engagement of tholr dnughtor, Morgnrot, to John M, Gibson, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs, John M,-Olbion, Sr,, of Neplunq City. No Uato hni been sot " f th« woWlng.

\ "KAY DUMILL" DRESSES ARE N W IN A NEW H O M E _ _

N.iy

/ guess a lot of u* may think that only expensive clothes warrant a fresh, modern new setting. But Bamberger's doesn't feel that way obviously. Even inexpensive .'dresses aro now in a brand new, pleasant home called The Pin Money Dress Shops. WKat'* more they'll be modeled by professional mannequins, just as though they •cost 'dollars and dollars more.

"KAY DUNHILL DRESSES" 6.50 to 10.98 DETAILSt For street, for home, work, 'everywhere. For misses and women. Exclusive with Bamberger's in Newark. A. "DICKBV. DRESS" of leaf and jlower print rayon crepe in jungle green, scarlet or gold. The white rayon pique dickey is detachable. Sizes 14 to 40 . 7.98 B. TWO-PIECE DRESS in spun rayon with white fan print against sky blue,'luggage tan or leafy green. Sixes 12 to 20 6.50 C. -FlFTY-fltTY," new half bold print, half black two-piece rayon jerssy. She* 10 to 18J.0.98 THK 'PIN MONET DRESS SHOPS, TOVRTB FLOOR

Stork Shower For Mrs. Harold Riordan

slip sale 1. special purchase MVLTI-FIL'AMENT, RAYON CREPE > PRETTY POINT D'ESPRIT EDGING TOUCHES OF. DAINTY FAGOTT1NG

Everett Frank Lepre, 6 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loon Lepro, died Frl day afternoon at Monmouth Memorial hospital of pnoumonla. Besides his parents, ho Is survived by throo Blstors and three brothors, Tho funeral was hold Monday morning at St. Gabriel's church, and Interment was In St. Gabriel's comelfory, Bradovolt, Raymond Kelly and Robert Eustace passed their final physical examinations for servlco In the army Friday at Nowark, and thoy expect to bo called soon. ' Gerald Barnard Hlckey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald' Illclcoy, wns baptized Sunday afternoon at St, Gabriel's church, Bradevelt. Tho sponsors woro Mrs. Edward Rowe of this placo and Gerald Wnrneker of Now York. A danco for the bonoflt of St, Gabriel's parish will bo hold next Monday night at St. Gabriel's hall, Bradevelt.

Page TKtee

IF YOUR TELEPHONE EXCHANGE IS LISTED BELOW CALL THE BAMBERGER TELESERVICE NUMBER SHOWN Exohango

Coat to Call Cost to Call MArket 2-1212 by Xcleaervlce

You Save

Matawan Keyport Keansburg Holmdel _ Red Bank——25cLong Branch^—3Oc Highlands 25cFreehold 3Oc—20c

Call MEtuchen 6-1500

ALSO TAILORED TYPES WHITE OR TEAROSE

fabric sale line rayons from famous maters, reg. would be $1 to 1.50 yd. ArounH this time of year I always feel ait urge for a new 'dress—something bright and tpirif-lifting to take the edge off gray Winter weather. Though my budget is shtinUing, I can still have that dress—for around $3, too—if I make it myself.

SIZES 32 TO 44) BAMBERGEtl'S MODERATE PRICED VNDERWEAR, tOVRTll FLOOR

NEWARK, N J

DETAILSt Novohy waavas, failles, alpacas and tuede textures, in bright colon or black. BAMBSRGSfl'S FABRICS, SSCOND FLOOR

RED BANK

"' "Pagegtiiff"

I Nutrition And '•' Defense Council 7 Work Outlined '.. \

•

Train Hits Car In Monday's Fog

League Conducts Forum On Work Of Defense Councils"

City of Atlanta Survivors

Social Service Committee Hears Dr. Lloyd Yepsen

John G. Anderson, a Rumson electrician, was forced to abandon his automobile on the Oak Hill .road crossing, Mldjdletown towns-hip,-Stfonday~night to/avoid being struck by a southbound Central railroad train, Tells Group How State Speakers Streu Need Dr. W. I. McGonigle which hit and demolished the car. Clarification System Anderson, according to Patrolman for Definite Authority and Enaley White J. Otto Johnson, ran his car off the 1 road and onto the tracks In the W orks - ^ 7 ..•.'• —Activities Outlined Speak at PTA Meeting dense fog. He was unable to get the car off the tracks or to get_aid At a Joint meeting Tueaday Of the Representatives of the defense What is being done In Monmouth before the train bore down on him. councils of Red Bank, Fair Haven, outgoing' 2941 mental hygiene and county In the nutrition field for na- The engineer of the train was J. Eatontown and Middletown explainparole committee of the Monmouth tional defense and activities of the Gleason, and the conductor was R. G. ed the set-up .of their respective County Organization for Soblal Serlocal defense council were outlined at Harrington. vice and the 1943 committee at the councils at a forum meeting of tho a meeting of ' the Mechanic street Pearl street headquarters, Dr, Lloyd Red Bank Regional League of Woschool Parent-Teacher association N, Yepeen, director of the division men Voters Tuesday at the U. S. O. Tuelday. The speakers were Dr. of classification and education of club here. All the speakers agreed William I. L. McOonlgle, chairman New Jersey, spoke to the group that there was a great need for more of the bounty nutrition board,-and about the classification system as it Sed Bank Jtetrliter tan »• bourbi definite authority for local defense En'lley M. "White, local defense coun- In (The operates in the ataate department of Leonardo lrom F. X. Kildutf, Fred W. councils, and that red tape that local cil' chairman. ' • Merers, Balkan's and Wledminn'a) Institutions and agencies. councils must go through to give Or. McQonlgle said that as a whole Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fargo are authoritative orders In their municiDr. Yepsen pointed out that under thf American people are well fed, parents of a daughter, born at Monthe present system all of those Inhut not well nourished, and that this mouth Memorial hospital Thursday. palities is hindering them in comdividuals who might be considered pleting plans for actual emergencies. fact was brought out In draft board Mrs. Frank Patterson, accompanied G. B. Tavelle, second officer, and R. B. Fennelli oiler on the City of "community casualties" are Under The speakers were . Ensley M, examinations of a wear ago when so by Mrs. Stephen Patterson and son tho supervision of the department of Atlanta, in St. Mary's hospital, Hoboken, where, they were taken many of the youth of the country Frank, visited Friday their cousins, White, chairman of the RedBank from the, Texas Seatraln, a rescue ship that picked them up after Institutions and agencies for care w«r» turned down lor army service Mrs. Clarence Green and her sister, council; Mrs. George Woodward repand treatment. It is within the their vessel was torpedoed In the Atlantlo ocean off the east coast. power of this department to transfer because of poor health, He termed MUs..EmJIy_QWde.n_pJ AJlenhurst resenting the Fair Haven council; Spencer Patterson. Eatontown chalran-lndlvldual-from-one-institution-to yquth- as a cross-secildn janHiajSHT Sunday,' accompanied by:Mr. Patterply ; fireman,- stationary boiler; for- anotbor if a need-should indicate tion's health, and stated that he be- son, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- man;-ana-Frederick C.-Tatum,-chalrr;age inspector: foreman meohanlc; that such a transfer would be wise, lieved the way young men were do- old Patterson and daughter Patricia man of Middletown township. Defense council representatives exforging machine operator; foundry tarred from army service was dis- Ann .of East Orange. Tho-programfl throughput the state plained that In order to get authority graceful. foreman; frameman, telephone and to start a project applications must Mlsaes Mary Carmody, Mary Dootelegraph; furnaceman, heat treater; institutions aro developed on IndiviThe doctor further remarked that generator and • switchboard tender; dual case work and this Dr./Yopsen in the future there will be a shortage ley and Franoea Carney of Eliza- first be made to the county chairman horse trainer; horsoshoer; lnsldemah, very clearly portrayed Is the ' philof sugar, oils and fats and said, "It- beth were recent guests of Mrs, at Asbury Park, and then must be sent to Trenton before any definite (This Is the 40th of a series of art- telephone and telegraph; installer, osophy of the department of Instituis up'to us to try and see \l we can Rose Mayer. rulings can be made. Discussions icles prepared by Army Information Word was received by friends here telephone and telegraph; Installer-re- tions and agencies. He explained in solve the- problem of starvation in detail the purposos of the Institumidst of plenty." There is no factor of the death of Mrs. Harry Banta brought out the fact that the defense Service, 90 Church street, New York pairer, telephone and telegraph; in- tions for the adult offender, the juin the world. a» Important as food," of Grantwood, a summer resident councils as yet haVe not been g| V e n city, covering the history of the strument maker; Iron worker, erec- venile delinquent, the mentally HI lawful authority in the event of an Army and giving facia and figures on for many years. She died Monday, tor.'. -•'. > :.'...._ ho continued, "and we must got nnd those who because of inferior down, to common- sense In feeding January 11. The funeral was held air raid to get people off the streets, Its organization.). Lathe operator, heavy; laundry The popular impression of soldier foreman; laundry machine operator; mentality must havo a certain kind oilr families." Rest Is as Important Wednesday, January 14. Mrs. Banta and to observe blackouts. Tho speakof care and' supervision: ~— ers stated that It has not been deIs survived by her husband, two sons, embraces only men who operate a part of nutrition a> food is." leather worker; line surveyor, teleThose -who wore present at the Dr. McGonigle urged the P. T. A. John and Robert and a daughter, cided If this duty is to be partially weapons. The fact is that in a mod- phone and telegraph; linotype and meeting -were Mrs, M. J. W. Strong delegated to police reserves or to air ern army the mon actually handling monotype operator; lithographer, to" form nutrition study groups and Miss Evelyn Banta. weapons arc a minority of the ontlre general; lithographer, photo trans- and Miss Lucy Duffy Of the SouthMr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello raid wardens. offered the association the assistance Mr, White stated that he believed force. It takes from six to a dozen feror; .lithographic draftsman;' loco- ern auxiliary of the Monmouth were called away Saturday due to of the county nutrition council. County Organization for Social Serlit. White spoke brieflyll a« tho Internntlonnl "rules. Jrom the borough hnll exenpt nt club John Iglay, Mra. Albert Croan, Mrs BntrlnnlnK nrat Tuesday night, meetings when they nro supervised Lena Vanderbeck, Mrs. Henrietta Hoffman, Mrs. William A. Maack while tint olcinentury clans Is In l>y the officers. and Mrs, George Wagner. sassion, It was announced by KenFflundoi*' dny s will bo observed Lester King spent Sunday with neth Smock, a llrst aid courno nponTuesday, Fobruary 17,, Mrs. E. A. 1)19 family here. He Is an officer In sored by thn American Hod Crons fluau Jn In charge will bo conducted for tho members tho nuvy. Mrs, Mary Hoffmann, who ha of tho Blirewsbury power squadron bum stopping at the home of Mr. only. This class will be limited to nnd Mrs. Chria Knodel, -was taken to the flrst 21 monihm'n who register. Registration for the elementary 111" hospital Monday with In Infected course will ngnlri he made by dm Victor J, CllicMl of Rumson; 1941 Joseph TUiteiirieyor, III for several nfl)e
Leonardo

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Your Army

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Rumson

Navigation Class Attended By 75

Eatontown PTA Holds Men's Night

Golf Champion Enlists At Fort Monmouth

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Ji,, OJJ liroad street,

Three Speakers

A'daline Stahdberry Engagement Told

Mr, and Mr^. D, B. S U n i b o n y of Mlldletowtt have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Adalina Stanaberry, to Edward Manning of Eatontown, son of Mr,,and Mrs. C. Ranck of Neptune. The : couMiw Grover'« Talk ple will be married Sunday, February IB, at Belford Methodist church. Sunday Afternoon ', Mi/u Stansborry-Js » graduate of Mlddletown township high school Well Receded and' Is employed at the post exchange administration offices at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Manning Is a gradRev, Charles Ai Thunn,' pastor'of uate of Asbury Park high School, Ho the Red Bank' Baptist ohuroh, ha» la employed at the Blgnal Corpa lab- Informed The Register that thoao oratories at fort Monmouth. •who will bo able to attend the University of Life lectures at the church. Sunday afternoon will have thefcrlvUege of hearing three outstanding speakers. ' Those Attending tha qlaj* "Adventuring In Understanding" will hear Dana Albaugh,. budget secretary, of the American Baptist Foreign MisCommittee* Report and sion., Mr. Albaugh. la a, survivor,of the torpedoed Zam-Zam and was a Officers Are Elected >prlsoner of the- Nail government many: days. He Is- a speaker with The annual meeting of the Bed an Inspirational message, and has a. Bank Baptist Sundajr-»chool wa» background of recent, experience. held at the church Monday evening. "Understanding Our Task In a Time Puerto the bsdjsreathejr, p.nly about of Hmergenoy" will be his subject, 50 were present, Reports were road —"Adventutlng-in^-NelghboplInBM"— by the various department ouperln- •wilt-be supported'by Dr. Chlh Men*, tendtnt* noting the number ofi roll a political prisoner and a leader In and work accomplished for the your. the Student Patriotlo Movement In 1810. He Is a. leoturor of note .and The secretary's report .stated that author of the valuable document, BIB persona are listed on the active "China Speaks." He is a director of roll, which excludes those registered the China Institute In America, and on the cradle'roll and the home de- •will speak on '.'China—Yesterday, partment. Tho total attendance for Today and Tomorrow." ,....the year waa 7,409, with an average 11 attendance for 61 Sundays of 147, "Adventuring In Christian Living The lowest attondanoe Was August •will be the theme supported- by the 24, when only, 108 wefo Breaflrit and t«lk to bo given by Rev, Da,vl« the highest average was October 12, Brloksen,...pastqr bf .the First Baptist ohuroh of. Manaaquan., During when 19S were there. An Interesting note from this re- the past summer Dr. Hrlokson taught port was on the weather for the year. a very Interesting^ course en the. There were 39 clear Sunday*; eight Life of Christ, and he will address .. cloudy Sundays, only; three Were his group • Sunday afternoon: 'on the-. rainy and snow fell on jiist one. Total stibjeot, "Advonturlng With 'Ohrlst.* The talk given by Mlis Ida Orovcollections for the year werq $670,B7, ' last Sunday was exceptionally and of this $145.02 was designated for •well received. Miss Grover gave a missions. ' . • . review of Ro»well~Barnes' new book, Tho superintendent,"A. 1V. VanNos- "The Imperative." She trand, noted in his report that a cer- talked Christian over an hour without tain gain In attendance and Interest notea. for Miss Orover Is a keen stuhad been manifested this year. The of history and International goal of |10 for an offering on Mis- dent affairs, and three groups,of the sionary Sunday, passed. During tho University ofthe e wero brought !nto year 10 members of the school joined one assembly Llf to hear her. . the ehuroh by baptism, and one of the young men, Douglas Manso'n, was ordained into the. ministry. One of the outstanding achievements of" the year hag been, the organization, of a vested Sunday-school choir which led In our Ringing each Sunday. Mrs. C. A, Thurin In In charge of this work. Miss Ruth Williams to The following officers were.elected for the ensuing year: Teach Home Nursing Suotrlntondent—Albert W. VanNoitrand.

life Program

Annual Meeting Of Baptist School .0.

Holmdel To Have Nurses* Course

A n l i U n t euperlntendent—LiiUr Secretary and collector—Joieph

Smith, Harrl-

The . Holmdel, Atlantic, Rarltan auxiliary of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Sorvlco at a meeting Monday night decided to sponsor a course In home nursing for 20 women at the Holmdel health center. Mr». Allison Stern of Scobeyville, who was recently appointed proctor by Mrs. Stanley O, \VlJklnsy will havo charge of the course, which will be the first of a series If there are sufficient registrants. Mrs. Stern and Mlsa Caroline Barclay will have charge of registration next Tuesday afternoon at the Holmdel township hall from 2 to 4 o'clock. The class will be taught by JUss Ruth. .Williams, public health nurse. Miss Daisy Lister Grunau, Red Cross nursing Instructor, was to hava addresacd the gathering Monday night on "Home Nursing and First Aid," but she. was unable to get to Holmdel because of the.dense.fog. Present Monday night were Mrs. Stern, Mrs, Charles S. Ely, Mrs. Williams Barclay Harding, Mrs.' Carroll Barclay, Mrs. Morton.Newhall, Mrs. The nominating committee was Harry PItchor, Rey. James Duffy, Mrs. Alfred Beck! Miss Alma Thomp- Mrs. Kvielyn T, Walker and Mrs. son, Mrs. Fred Conover, Miss Edith Arthui- White. Qoodchlld and Paul Revere. At the. dose of the evening, refreshFINAL RULE FOR DIVORCE. ments were served by members of To MJIGI OLIVER! DJHJ 0A8T1LM), Miss Ida Grover's class. alto known aa LOUIS OLIVER!, preient ion.

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AnUtant secretary—Everett Brewer. Second «eal>tant eecretary—Wirtea Mln. ton, Jr. Treaiurer—Alfred Back. Corrtipondtaii aacretary—Mln' Huth Scatttrgoorf. •' ~ > Planlit—Mln Suth Montro AnUtant plinln—Mri,' Fred Gpnbvar. Superintendent cradle roll—Mra. Donald laklir. • Aiilitant superintendent (radio loll—r Mrs. Warren Minton. . • Befflnnan' department superintendent— Mra. Alfred Beck. Aiilitant department eupcrlntendent— MM. Everett Brower. ; . Primary department •up«r)nt«ni«nt— Mln Edith Goodchlld. AallitaJit department superintendent— Mle. Harriet Mareelha. Junior department superintendent—Mill Alma Thompio'n, AnUtant department superintendent— Mri, Elmer Cottrell. Intermediate department auperlntendent •—Mri. Fred Conover, T Senior department superlntcndant—Mill Marlon Scott. Adult department auperlntendent—Mri. D. II. Ford. Homo department auperlntendent—Mri. Robert Nlmmo. ' Auditor—Homer Methot.

^"Membership In Year Trebled Reports Given at Board Meeting The board of directors of the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. at Its' monthly meeting last night complimented Arthur B. White and his membership committee on having more than trebled the membership and participation In "Y" activities during November and December, and made plans for an even more extensive program this spring. Edgar Blake, reporting for the athletic committee, indicated that the tournaments are ready to begin and that the trophies will soon be liero. Mr. Blake also reported that two new conditioning classes aro to bo started. Tonight a group of young women from the office of the Squlor laboratory at Fort Monmouth will begin a claas under tho direction of MUs ffilliaboth True of Rumson and early In February the motor corps of the American' Red Cross will begin a morning class. J. X), Allen, roportlng for the annual meeting commltteo, stated that a aplondld response was being recolved and that the entire board won planning to attend, with friends and guests. T. Pierre Holmes, In giving the treasurer's report, doclsred that the year 1041 lmd been closed with all bills paid. ' John B. Alien reported for the Westslde committee, He said a fine Increase In participation hud been going on at tlm Woatslde "Y" with & claas In athletics being held at the River Street school Tueaday evenings. '' Plans for the finance campaign wefe dlacuised. Secretary William II. Potherbridge reported ' o n . . the progress of the civilian morale proCram In co-operation with tho Red Bank defense council, and his associate, Caf I X Kline, reported 'on the Increase In 1II-Y activities. Thoae attending were Tliooiloro D. Parson*, president, William A. Miller, vice pmldent; F. Plerr* Holmes, treasurer; Hubert M. Farrow, 3. Daniel Tailor. John n. Allen, Joseph C, Irwln, Arthur II, White, Lester II. Hoi«, Kd|[nr Jllolto, Harry MalohoW, Theodora J, .I-atinu-qiie «nd William

mldenca l> unknown, but the t u t known residence was Bridge- Avenue and Chestnut Street, Ital Bank, Itvn Jersey! You are hereby notified that a final nil* for divorce A. V.'M.-haa been tranUd atalnet you at the suit of Cftrmela, Trlppltelll Ollverl Del Caitillo, your wife,'which will be heard In the Coiirt of Common Tlcai No. 5. of Philadelphia Cbtmtir, of June Term, 1040,' No. 272, on Tuesday, th* 24th day of February. A. D. 1042, at 10 o'clock A.M., on nhlch day you may ap'pear'and show caune. If any you have, why auch divorce ahould'not be granted l e a l m t you In ths Court of Common Pleas No. "• Room "K." Ho. 154. CKy Hull, Phllldel'

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* HAHRV fiOLbllAOHBB. ' Attorney for Llbellant. 1S24 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, I37/1S4 To ENOS V. STANHOPE. A N D HIS HEIRS. DEVISEES AND PERSONAL REPIIESKNTATIVES, «nd MRS, ENOS V. STANHOPE! By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey made onoe, Truet Orncsr, It.d Hank, N, jr.. FLOBEJJCa UOWAJUJ BROOKS, i Shrewsbury, ri. Xi 'TrusteM. Applesat*. lltevens. Vostsr' / A lleusallls, , i , _ 1U4 JJwiV, JN, ) , . • -

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BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22,1942.

Defense Councils Bergen PL Invaded? Plan Co-Orclinated 'twas Only Backfire Residents of Bergen place and vicinity early Tuesday morning Air RaicTSignal were awakened by what the/,

•ury (Th» E«J Btnk Itsgiitar e m ba bought in Shrawabury at Shaiabba'a market and at Graanwooira itpra)

Morrisey and Walker Reports Two Sales

Morrisey * Walker, real estate The Shrewsbury Heading club will brokers with main offices a t Xeansmeet next Wednesday afternoon at burg, this week reported the sale of the home of Miss Sara Armstrong a house' at 172 Seeley avenue, OKeansV, on Bergen place, Red- Bank. thought were shots being fired burg, to Catherine Gately of Jersey Rlvervlew hospital auxiliary met City, The property was sold for At-' Joint Meeting •In the street and soon residents yesterday at the home of Mrs, E l 'lantlo Highlands building and loan in the neighborhood were telemer C. Walnrlght, Tomorrow Night phoning police headquarters to association. . . '• . Fifteen boys of the seventh and -Morrisey & Walker have also sold find out what "all1 the shooting at Borough Hall eighth grades have enrolled In Jun- for the Keansburg building and loan was about.": ior First Aid classes conducted by a' cottage on Wesley avenue. Union ' Police Immediately InvestiA. F. Kuhnafel every Monday, Tues- Beach, to Joseph R. and Dorothy W. gated and Sergeant Charles The, Shrewsbury defense council day and Wednesday afternoon from. LaTourette of Newark, tueaday night deferred action on a . Erlcksen brought into head2:25 t o 3 o'clock. From this group quarters Kit Oscar. Randolph, »or» positive system of air raid will come the fire and air raid war17, colored, of Pearl street, Warning for the borough until after dens of the Shrewsbury public IhB Joint meeting of surrounding ' whose car. was backfiring terschool, who will perform specific rifically. Arraigned before Re. jommunltles to be held at the Red duties during air raid drills and air corder John V( Orowell the folBank borough hall tomorrow evenRed DanV Reglater can ba bouebt raids. Included In the group ere In (Tha Bellonl frpm H. Clay Bitlr. VanNordfik lowing morning, Randolph was ing a t 8 p. m. Bernard Marx, Edward Sagurton, Wass«rmRn'i and Jack O'Ntll) fined -J2; John Jeffrey, Park Lamborn, Joseph A co-ordinated method of air raid Mrs. Mable Hlgglnson o f . Long Foggl, Jack Skakandy, Kenneth Branch ' spent Sunday with Miss tlarm will be discussed and Mayor Duncan, Albert Duncan, Melvin May, Emma Plahn, Alfred N. Beadleston, regional diJames Fedorka, Edward Pegram, rector of the State defense council, Mrs. Ella Marshall and daughter David Crowell, Dlxon Post, George Helen of Hoboken were Sunday visiIntimated -.that . gome satisfactory Lange, Joseph Scott and FrankCur- tors of Miss Emma Plahn. system will be worked out. ' ley. * "If all the nearby boroughs, inMr, and Mrs, Carl Goodbranson of cluding Shrewsbury and Fort MonJoseph Scott achieved his third Arlington, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ranthouth, receive the warning flash victory in the current campaign to kln of Irvlngton, Mr, and Mrs. Letter Carrier Group simultaneously and then blow their determine the champion speller of Henry Schaeffer and children Carol ' sirens together, there will-be full the eighth.grade by eliminating Jo- and Jackie -of -Maplewood-and Miss Installs Officers coverage, J haya been Informed seph Poggl In a long arid exciting Dorothy Harklns of Fort Monmouth that any municipality jwlll jrobabjy content held Monday^ spent Sunday- with- Mrs. _LUy_Watbe allowed to ho!d\ alreu testa any" yR i • i The first member of the class to son; Saturday at noon.. Make no mistake Bank chapter,. National Association receive MIBS Mable Luker entertained the ^top. honors in five eliminaabout it, a- positive and unmistak- of Letter Carriers, voted to purchase tion contests will be declared the Thimble club at her home Monday. able system pf air raid warning will 'a |100 Defense savings bond at a champion. I n addition toT Joseph The Belford Parent-Toacnor assobe put into effect as soon as possi- meeting Tuesday at the home, of Scott, other winners Include Edward ciation will hold a luncheon, for the ble,11 the mayor said. Mrs, William Sweeney of Fair Hav- Sagurton, in second place with two school children at the Belford school P. H , Meyer, chief air raid war- en. victories, and Bernard Marx and Thursday noon, January 22, Mrs den, told the council that the warnOfficers Inducted by lira. Melvin Melvin May, enjoying the select Claire Krohn is in charge. ing test held In the borough laat Stout, retiring president, were Mrs. company with one victory aplebe. Mrs. Sadie Lehman and eons Billy Friday had been a failure.-* Only Victor Dorn president, Mrs. John E. In handwriting contests conducted and Chauncey and Mrs. Lily Wattwo of the borough's nine zones re- Bailey vice president, Mrs. Walter eon spent Sunday with friends a t ported good audibility, Mr. Meyer Kobls secretary, Mrs. Harold Y. Ely among the second and third grade Newark. : stated. Tho signal did not'havo,the treasurer, Mrs. Joseph' Dlxon mis- children laat week Diana- Fetter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grob and son emerged the winner of the second -required note of urgency, ho assert- tress-at-arms and Mrs. M. E.JVani Edward^and, Mrs,_Mary .Granderath grade group. -Marion VanPelt, Ton! ed, and some type of warning should Bauter publicity'chairman. spent Sunday wtlh Mr. and Mrs. Arbe devised that would "Jar the com- • A «et of cjstume Jewelry was pre- Parker, Betsy Anson and Harold thur Grob of Bed Bank, munity's front teeth loose." sented to Mrs, Stout, who will movfe Jacobsen received honorable menCaleb Luker returned home Montion. Leah Wolcott received top Members of the council w e r e j n soon to Montgomery, Alabama, honors In the third grado. Harriet day from. M.onm'outh Memorial hosagreement a s to the.,need of a more where - h e r ; husband, Lieutenant Madnlck, Lester VanPelt and Nan- pital, where ho had been a patient strident warning but' decided to put Stout, la stationed. Mrs. Dorn will cy Meyer received honorable men- since January 7. off purchasing any new equipment serve as delegate "and Mrs. Arthur P. tion. Mrs. Vernon Salmon is a surgical until after the meeting at Red Bank Slattery an alternate to the National Mrs. Ortrude VanVllet, borough patient at Rlvervlew hospital, convention at Brldgoton February 22, hail brought In, Us findings, ,Pa,vi4 the . St. Mary's church of New MonA card party will be held Tues- cpllector, has been authorized-by Emmons, chief of fire'reserves, said DUblic Im °uth will hold a gamo party at Inthat an' adequate signal system for day, Fobruary 10, at the home of for not dependent flre house tomorrow eventhe borough might cost several thou- Mrs. M. J. Moore of Little Silver. less than $533.24, plus the costs of ing at 8 o'clock. The principal prize' sand dollars, but this expense would The next meeting will be Tuesday, the sale. Offers not less than the will be a defense bond. ', be unnecessary if a co-ordinated February 17, Mr. and Mrs. Ehvood Runyon left minimum price fixed will be considsignal could be worked out with Sunday for St. Petersburg, Florida, ered by the mayor and council at OABDEN-CLBB, B, P.D., MEETSi neighboring communities. the next meeting Tuesday, Febru- to be gone until the middle of March. Mr. and Mrs. George Swing have Mr. Emmons further stated that ary 3. House plants were discussed at a moved from Bayslde Heights to blackout material for the lire house, Mr, and Mrs. John Leslie of Phil- Union avenue. meeting* of Garden Club, R. F . D . , the two first aid stations and deadelphia were week-end visitors of fense headquarters were necessary. last week at the home of Miss Anna Mr. and Mrs. Robert DIsbrow of Bor- Mrs. S. Baumgartncr has recovered from a recent Illness. The council referred this matter.to Cross at Vanderburg. Miss Cross den place. Mrs. John V. Gloss spent ThursEdward Anson. chairman of theread a paper on the subject, and a Stewart VanVllet of Sycamore ave- day question and answer perelod followwith her mother and sister, Mrs. committee on vulnerability for acnue has been confined to his home Jennie ed. Refreshments were served. The Trimble and Mrs. Nettie tion. next meeting will be Tuesday morn- with a heavy cold. Wright,of Atlantic Highlands. Chairman L. H. Fetter of theing, February 3, The Levin family of Eatontown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas^ Smith obcommunications committee, anlast week moved Into a bungalow served their 36th wedding. anniversnounced ha was communicating with owned by James A. Curley on Borden ary Wednesday, January 14. some of the borough's older boys to place. Mr. Levin operates a diner, at Mrs. Philip Patterson and daughsupplement Boy Scouts and to act Eatontown. ter nnd son Phyllis and Arthur Patas messengers. This was deemed' Many residents of this place atMrs. Ray McLaughlln of Hope terson of Engltshtown and Mr. and necessary, as during school hours tended the funeral Monday after- road, underwent a major operation Mrs'. Henry Wright-of Atlantic High Boy Scouts will be required to stay noon at Matawan of Mrs. Emma last week at Fltkln hospital. lands were Sunday guests of ttr. and In school Mr,, Fetter showed the Schanck, formerly of this*place. < Miss Emma Holmes is at St. Mrs. Irving Roop. council a full size facsimile of an Mrs. Harold Holmes entertained Petersburg, Florida, for the rest of The Ladies' Aid society of the Incendiary bomb, stating that he pupils of tho publio school Monday the winter. Methodist church met at the parsoncould secure the services of an ex- afternoon with pictures of a trip Mrs. James Rlordan, postmaster, pert to lecture fire reserves on the made by her and her husband to reports a brisk sale of the new fed- age Wednesday. They gave a donation of money to the Red Cross technique of fire bomb precautions, tho West coast. ' eral tax stamps which must be on all A proposal was'made by F. N. L- Mary Lou Mullin spent the week- cara by February 1. The pootofflco Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling spent White o f the executive committee end at Bronxvllie, New. Tfork, with here received 200 stamps, but Mrs. Sunday with Miss I»ulu Ivins of Hazto purchase flashlights for the zone her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rlordan says this supply is almost let. Mrs. Charles Foster of Oceanslde, wardens and a supply of kerosene Nils Olssen. exhauaed and that It la likely oho will Long Island, spent the week-end lanterns In the event of a power Ralph Morgan, son of Mr, andhave to order more. with hor father, John Schanck, and failure. Tha council authorized the Mrs. Norman, Morgan, entertained Residents who shivered' during the sifter, Mra. William Fox. expenditure of $20 for 60 police at a party Saturday night. A fea- cold spell laat week, should be thankLeroy Henry of the Bronx spent whistles, 30 for flre reserves and 30 ture of the party -was a scavenger ful they dont live in the state of for wardens, to be purchased by Po- hunt. Present were Billy Kclllim, Washington. Mrs/George Silver re- tho week-end with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs, Rufus East. lice Chief Otto Herden. Joy Mason, Pat Kuhl, Shirley Stll- ceived a letter this Week from her mond. The meeting was held at the home well, Norman Morgan, Jr., James daughter, Mrs. Reginald Parsons of Mrs. Libble Henry is making a of Dr. L. S. Ylvlsalcer, chairman, Stllwell and Richard Scott. Leavenworth, who wrote that the stay with her eon" and daughter-inthose present being Mayor Beadle- , Rev. Marshall Harrington of temperature had dorpped to 30 below law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Henry. ston, Fred C. England, F. N. L,Princeton, former pastor of the lo- zero and that skiing and other winCaptain and Mrs. Charles Hobbs White, Forrest Smith, Edwin Best cal church, assisted Virgil Ztrbel ter sports were in full swing. were Sunday visitors at the home William Layton, P. H. Meyer, L. H. pastor, at a Communion service of Fred Borden of Little Silver. Police Chief Otto Herden has isFetter and J. H. Nlles, recently ap- Sunday morning. Mrs. Louise BerngrafT Is on the sued a warning to residents to aecure pointed chairman Of the publlo reJoseph Valleau of Red Bank will sick list. lations committee, Chief Herden conduct the first' women's class In licenses for. thoir dogs before FebSt. Agnes' guild held a, business ruary 1, the deadline under the new -was also present and fingerprinted first aid tonight at the school at 8 state law. After that date tha officer meeting at the home of Mrs. Susan members of the council. o'clock. will make a house-to-house check-up Euier Tuesday. Election of officers William Van and Margot Mullin and will issue summonses to viola- were held, resulting in the following: MM, Anna Boyce president, Mrs. were absent from school Monday tors of the law. because of Illness. Miss N. Gaddls Heller of Newark Kate Knapp vice president, Mrs. JoA meeting of the school' safety was a week-end guest of Miss Noel sephine Johnston secretary, Mrs. Susan Eulcr trcasuror, Mrs. Marietta patrol will be held tomorrow In Nellflon. charge of committee three, which The Shrewsbury unit of the Red Shlndlc thank offering and Mrs. is made up of Walter Bennett, Bet Cross served a luncheon Mondayy to Eurctta Glass birthday lady. The Advisory Master Alexander O. Trapp, sitting in chancery court at ty Gould, Jean Morgan' and Paul members of the county chapter women plan an outing a t Asbury Freehold yesterday, granted divorces Blellennkl. Lieutenant William Dun- motor corps unit. Members served Park January 27, with luncheon at the Carolina tea room. They ..will "Winter as hoatesaen ht and waitresses. to four Monniouth county couples. can will have charge. Mrs. George Silver, Jr., will be hos- celebrate the birthdays of two of LeRoy Sproul, 78 Manchester ave- Sports" will be the topic for discustess this afternoon at a small des- their members at tha time. The guild nue, Koyport, won a -divorce from sion. sert-bridge for Ihe Woman's guild of has 25 members, 20 active and flve Alice E , Dravel Sproul, State High' Christ Episcopal church. She ishonorary. They sew for the Red way 35, Kayporr, tor deserting ,h]in Cross and do social service work. guild president, September 23, 1030. They wero marMUlard Foster, who is stationed at ried April 14, 103*, in Raritan townThe flre company was called out !Norfolk, Virginia, spent Sunday with (Tha Red Bank Reslitar can be bought ship. There were no children. Saturday morning to a small lire in - Anita May Bailey Strumm, East at MM. Sarah Scott's general atora) an outside shed on Mrs. A. W. Bry's hla mother, Mrs. Georgia Foster. Rev. Edgar A. Miller, pastor of tho property on Corn lane. The damage Mies Marjorle Sutherland, who is Hutherford, won a dlvorco from Ira employed at Washington, D. C , Moore Strumm of Brooklyn for do Methodist church, Is laid up with was slight. sertlng her March. 14, 1030. They rthrltlo. Because of his illness, •The fifth session of the .first aid spent the week-end wlh her mother, there was no Sunday-school class a t were married In Bradley Beach. training course will be held tonight Mrs. Lena Sutharland. the church-Sunday morning. H. Baumgurdncr, who has been an Elizabeth Helen Hose, 25 Honvy The Ladles' Aid society held an at the flre house, assistant at tho postoillce for sevstreet, Freehold, was divorced from afternoon party Thursday at the Henry Billings, who was released eral ycare, has resigned hia position. frpm tho army tho latter part of the Gerard Rose, 7 Marrls avenue, Free- home of Mrs. Joseph Doclcy. Edward Leo of Now York is visitbecause of tho 28-ago limit, has hold, to whom she was married NoThe township committee held n year ing his brother and family, Mr. and vember 27,1031, at Upper Providence, budget meeting at the school Mon- been recalled. He reported yesterday Mrs. Garrott A. Lee, and daughter, at Fort Dlx. i Pennsylvania. Mrs. Rose charged day afternoon. Mrs. Edward Hounlhan is confined Mrs, W. R. Jeffers. • her husband deserted her during NoAt a recent meeting of" the Ladles' Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Flad of Hoboken vember, 1039. One child, Gerard auxiliary of the flro company at the, to her homo on Broad street with in town Sunday calling on relJames1, eight, wa« awarded to thehome of Mrs. John. Lemon, a crochet- stitches In her head resulting from wero atives, petitioner. ed rug, made by Mrs. Arthur Flled- a fall down stairs yesterday morning Mrs, Dirk Hofman Is a surgical paCatherine Mary Blnns, Shrewsbury, ner, was disposed of, and was won In the home of her late sister, Mrs. tient at Monmouth Memorial hosdivorced John J. Blnns, to whom she by Miss Mildred Polmounter. The Hattle Little of Mechanic street. pital. was married In Red Bank June 23, society cleared more than $7 on tKe Mr, and Mrs. Norman DeGrote and 1C38, for extreme cruelty. One child, rug, Fourteen women were present. daughter Elizabeth and son Norman, Teresa Ann, will remain with the The next meeting will bo held at the Jr., of Bollvlllo spent Sunday with petitioner. home of Mrs. Flledncr Monday night, Mrs. Beselo Tarnow and family. February 0. Mrs. Ann Menosky Is spending scvMr. and Mrs. Louis Richmond reMr. and Mrs. Ferdinand VanSlckle orai weeks at Brooklyn. lrnod homo Wedncodoy nfter spondof Pino Brook road have moved to Mr. and Mrs, Antonio Mallconlca ng three weeks at Fort Laudordale, Connecticut. of Rod Bank, spent, Sunday with Florldn. Mrs. Harry Maybe/ry Is confined to Mrs. Albert Slano. The, Monniouth unit, Women's Reher homo with a sprained ankle, sufMrs. LOUIB Suppa nnd Mrs. Mary publican club, of this placa met at Members of Monmouth County sa- fered In a full at her home Wednes- Jullano of Newark, spent tho week- lielford Engine company flre boueo lon, 60, 8 and 40, will assist with a day of last week. last week and voted to give JB to the end with Mrs. Frank Ambroslno. Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett have ,Mlss Angelina Allocco Is .employed lied'Cross war rollof fund. dinner for the natlonale chapeau at the Hotel Douglas, Newark, Mon- moved from this plsco to William In Matawan and Miss SnVont MnllMva, PnHl J, Myors nnd daughter day, February 10. Plans for a party street, Red Bank. Eleanor Jnno are upending a few At a meeting of the flro company cohlca Is employed in Rod' Brink, for the children at the state hosMr. and Mrs. Edward Cci-llonn and days with Mrs. Sarah Atkinson at pital, Marlboro, were made at a sup- Tuesday night, refreshments were Philadelphia, . , per meeting Tuesday at the home of furnished by Allen Crawford and family attandetl tho wedding of Miss Mr. and Mm: George Yarnall atLillian Plzxorla and Fred Dolla PioJack Lemon. Mrs. Otmar Phillips, Borgen placo, tended a pnrty Saturday night In tro' of Matawan, Sunday. • celebration of tha Blst birthday of Mrs. Ferdinand A. Vaugoln, a cha- Mr. and Mrs, William England reMrs. Marlon Vlolante In vUltlng at Mi*, Harriott Leather of Mllltown, peau, Long Branch, gave a report of ceived a letter Monday from their Ihe Star View farm. ' formerly of this placo, Tho party a state pouvolr she attended at son, who Is stntoncd with other UnitMrs. J, Sampo Is visiting Mr. and was nrrnngod by Mr. and Mrs. WalPrinceton, Saturday, Mrs. E med u Stales sqldlers at Icolnnd. The first class In flrst aid undnr Mrs. Stephen DIDonnto, er Blmpuon. Others present welo Sternor reporttd that tha unit had Miss Margaret Ambroslno 1» vlslt- Mr, and Mrs, Ohnrlos Foole, Mlns •pent 111) for clothing for needy fam- the supervision of thn Shrewsbury ng relatives In Newark. township defense council will be held Doris Poolo and Alfred Poolo of ilies a t Christmas, Members of this Telephones havo boon Inirlnllod In Holmdel. unit, wltliNthoae of Bss'ffx and Hud- ht'lhn schoolhnuso Sunday Afternoon, all Holmdel township schools. son counties will furnish refresh- tnrtlng at 1:30 o'clock. . Thn Women's Hoploty for Christian ments for, tha state pouvolr masting The-siren on the fire house Im* — Mrs, Mary Bti'anlero and daughter Service of tho Methodist elmroh met at tha Chatham American Legion been put In tip top thnpt) In prepnrn- Nlcolettn spent Runday at 'Brooklyn. nt tho pnrsonqgn InM week, and doMr. and Mr*. Domlnlok Davlno of nated $5 to the Red CroM emergency post home, April 1?. Ion. for possible air raids by William . ' Birthday* of Mrs, Vaugoln, Mr*. England, president, nnd Silas Cronk, Knyport, spent Sunday with Joseph war rollof fund. Oranato and family. Word hurt been recolvod here .of Frank Allen and Mrs. John Wulaon a newly-elected trustee.' wera observed. ICach received n A fire drill was held Sunday mornA meeting of the Ked Cross wan ho marrlngo <>( Mian Mabel lCailfTbirthday cuke, and a gift. Tlie next Ing. held a t the aohopl Monday, undor tho ninu or Perry l'olnt, Maryland, and mentlnir will b« TiieacUyA February direction of Mrs. Charles Rly ofMniiter Soi'KOunt Itoy HcmuKer, nl«o >f Maryland, Mm. llcmuger Is a, . IT, at the horn* of Mrs. Charles Bklll1 nndlM Ml* I, e.sywith * K.gls- locality ""^."v.^"'Joined ' _2,° lh« ,??*•"<>'"!• Red (,'row. o)«ca pjt aoorgo Yarnafi. m»n, l*mc Branch,

GUESSWORK IS GONE! No more disappointing steaks, roasts, chops for you, if you change to "A&P Quality" Meats — because there's no guess work here* You see, every single pound of "A&P Quality" beef, pork; veal, lamb or poultry that you buy is unconditionally guaranteed to satisfy—or your money back! Please remember, we handle only one quality—top grades. So confident are we of the tender and flavorful qualities of "A&P Quality" Meats, we will gladly refund your full purchase price, if you do not agree they are every bit as good as we say they'are. .

Belford

PORK LOINS

Tinton Falls

Centerville

County Salon Arranges Party

,

Ib. 2 \ C

Corn on Cob DEL MAIZ

FROM 1st SIX RIBS

•-..-'

Cream Style Corn GRADE A GOLDEN SWEET.

.

29c

EXTRA FANCY FRESH YOUNG

__

_

BROIkERS&FiYERS-sh^^!*—*M«SUNNYFIELD SUGAR-CURED,^| b

-pkjl.

DELICIOUS.

. .-, .

3T«

Ready-^o-Eat Hams »>.37o

CHOICE GRADE

BONE IN

Chuck S t e a k WTIOAIT ib. 2 3 i

(CHUCKS) WHOLE.

A6P QUALITY STEER BEEF

.

GRADE A FANCY QUALITY

A&P Tomatoes No.iM»n15i \

2

Sweet Peas , RELIABLE .GRADE A

Fancy Peas • 2

No.2 ,

y

cant * # • Kl

CSIU • * P

Sirloin Steak

CENTER CUTS

CROSS-RIB

ib. 29a

Pot Roast

. ib.35«

. 2 17

Peas

•

' CORN OFF THE COB'

npr,i»»1Oc

Soap Flakes

• • »tg.14i

IVORY SNOW OR

i * ib. 35«

. -

Ivory Flakes

Smoked Calas

. ib.28o

Chopped Beof

. ib.28a

P o t R o a s t Bon«l«i! Chuck Ib. 3 1 *

WHITE SAIL

, ib 22»

.

Soap Powder

NATURALLY AGED A&P QUALITY-BEEF

LARGE SIZE

•

Ivory Soap

FRESH or CORNED

3 ata 164

P. & G.

Brisket Beef Bon,i«i ib. 2 9 i

Bologna °
,

HOUSECLEANING / f e l f t *

FRESHLY GROUND

-REGULAR

•

GREEN GIANT

WHITE SAIL

SHORT CUT PORK SHOULDERS

SKINLESS

RedCabbago , 2 fan *7»

- . . - . . .

Shoulders of Lamb M9c

Frankfurters

• „ _ ,-

3 „« 1»«

Niblets

SUNNYFIELD Tendar-Cooked, 10-12 Lb.'

Loin Lamb Chops > 39°

Loin Pork Chops

.,:

A & P Corn V Na/2»»1(fc»

HOME STYLE

PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Sliced Bacon

_

2 »ni

.

utu wumt.

.

LEGS OF LAMB . . . . 28<

Oxydol i i « ls«,p»i.2Oi FLAKES OR GRANULK

Fancy Smelts No.i

ib.iSe

Fancy Cod Fillet

FISH

Smoked Fillet H»ddo« ib. 2 3»

ib.27«

l

Camay Soap

6oz.,,

Long

Chipso_....,..«-.., MILD

Fancy M a c k e r e l sn»n ib

Oysters ffl d« 18e

Fancy Shrimp L"9« ib.29e

23k

4

WOODBURr-COMBINATIOM

Facial Soap , 4 e>Vei 2 2 * SWEETHEART

:

Soap

,

i-4

"

3 MH 1 8 a

SEEING IS BELIEVING-OUR PRODUCE IS HOURS FRESHER The Metropolitan Area's Favorite!

You can see that .our farm and orchard beauties are fresher, hours fresher! Want to know how we do it? Some of our folks have a regular job of searching the countryside for the pick of" the crop. They rush it direct to us! That'sa saving—a big saving I in time and money! You share it in our low prices every day. 'Come on in, seeing is believing! • • .

Holmdel

Divorces Granted To Four Couples

Whole or Either Half

CHOICE GRADE TENDER

CUT

CANNED Vegetables DEL M A I Z OR DEL MONTE

Diced Carrots

FRESH SMALL

Auxiliary To Buy Defense Bond

j / A N D CHECK THESE VALUES

Enjoy the coffee 01 magnificent flavor — rich, full-bodied Hed Circle, custom eroun j just right for your coffee-maker.

„ jrt •+ + Indlcittt ixcellint tauroi * Indicates food Mires A FLAVOR-TREAT AND A THRIFT-TREAT IN ONE

FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT £ £ £ .-5«

REEF CIRCLE COFFEE

LARGE, JUICY SUN - RIPENED

FLORIDA ORANGESy,.cr;:c..20 ^ 25« C a r r o t s Contain. VulmiMnA++, B+.C+ ^V bch. 7 e S p i n a c h Vilsmins°A++, B+, C++, G-H- 2 Ibi. 15e

1

TeXOI BoetS

Conlalni Vitamin C+

cabbage v K r ^ c k \M

••

*n

'

bch.3«

l^'.*

Contains

_

I c e b e r g L e t t u c e v » i n ^ A « ' f c . c « .tod8c

Yellow Bananas

Table Celery

M d n t O S h A p p l e s Conlain
Fresh criip

»iaik lOo

vitominiA+,B+,c+ »>-5e

Miscellaneous

IUNNYFIELD

Cake Flour A N N PAGE

FROM FOUR-LEAF CLOVERLAND!

-44ot. pkfl. 15c

•

Visit our Dairy Department where the golden butter, cheese, milk and cream seem to come from cows that browse on four-leaf clovers. This is just another way of saying that our dairy products are rushed direct from America's better producers—with no middlemen to skim a profit—nothing to stale their freshness.

Baking Powder 120z.can.Oc CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

,„',„

Ravioli CLAPP'S — CHOPPED

Baby Food ' . Baby Food

EGGS

.

HELLMANN'S

Mayonnaise

.

. pt.i>r25c

HIGHLAND BRAND — 100% Pur« Vermont

M a p l e Syrup

12 oz. boi. 31c

AUNT JEMIMA-

'

Pancake Flour 2 p°g" 19c SUNNYFIELD

Pancake Flour

Larg» Mixed Colon WILDMERE Brand

carton Idoi.

44c

CoCOOnut ^oipka.fio Saz.pkg.11*

Gorgonzola Cheese . . . . a . ib.49s M e l - O - B i t Loaf A m e r i c a n C h e e s e ib 3 2 e Swiss C h e e s e Domuiic . . . . . . ib.36o Gold'n Rich C h e e s e . . . . . . > 4U

ANN PAGE

.

.

.

'

Pure Gelatin • NATURAL

Knox Gelatine

pkg.17*

ANN PAGE SPARKLE

Puddings

ANN PAGE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY

ba" 1Oc

ANN PAGE

iib.iar19c

, DELICIOUS

lib box 15c

BAKED GOODS

OVEN FRESH! Today, and every day, we bake a delicious assortment of Jane Parker donuts, cakes and rolls — and Marvel "Enriched" bread, "dated" tor ireshnessj—guaranteed to completely satisfy you. Priced to snve you monpy.

MARVEL BREAD ENRICHED

W>lb.1/\

"DATED" LOAF

|Ja| l U C

,Mtf£'PAW«R "DATED"

. pkg.ofl2i2o

JANE PARKER ANGEL

Food Coke

. •

,

4 pko>. 1 7 »

Quick Fudge Mix

FRESH

DoniltS

RAJAH

JUNKET

Peanut Week

P e a n u t Brittle

4 piof. 17t

JUNKET

SHARP CHEESE 32<

NATIONAL

Peanut Butter

Pie Filler « .

Rennet Powder 3 pksn. 2 Si

2o«.pta. 5c

Roasted Peanuts

A N N PAGE SPARKLE — LEMON

WELL AGED —TANGY FLAVOR

P>I<"31C

ANN PAGE

Mayonnaise

Desserts

SELECTED

CLAPP'S — STRAINED

each 19°

anger Bread Mix

It's news when you can save without sacrificing quality! Yet that's exactly what the buyera of the 33 Ann Page Foods do. Money back if you're not 100% satisfied!

Candy

ANN PACE — FANCY SEMOLINA. WORTHMORE

MACARONI

Cream, Drops

A PERFICT TARTAR SAUCI TOO — A N N PAOI

Thin Mints

t

Chocolate Bars 2 r
Covered Peanuts iib',b«19#

ANN PAGE

MARMALADE

. . < boll.

Page Ketchup . , , . Page Beam . . . . • Page Prepared Spaghetti Pago Mustard , . .

TURN THE TABLES! On many fyio products, sold only at A&P, you snve up to 25% compared to prices usunlly asked for other nationally known products at

2 3 3 2

HERSHEY'S ECONOMY SIZE

-*<» 0

cam ' « • cam • » • 9 oz. 4 _

Ian 1 5 o

Chocolate Bars

Chocolate Momii 2 P*J<. 2 5 t WORTHMORE CHOCOLATE

Covered Raisins lib.big 1 7 * WORTHMORE

Gum Drops

• Jlb.bagf 3«

comparable quality. Thoy'ra so thrifty because they como direct from fnctory to you! Their qunllty is gum'nntcert'• . . it's guarded from source to sole! 5AVt UP (O

251

Crumb Cako »ch17e JANE PARKER

Pound Cakos >ncii15°

Walnut Cake,.. 19-

< *
NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET

JANE PARKER JC.LLY TOPPED

JANE PARKER

t Hbbox21«

NESTLE'S

,

NOODLES . . . . • Ann Ann Ann •Ann

• lib.b«15«

WARWICK

SANDWICH SPREAD p ANN PASE

pia-13»

DROMEDARY

FINI fOODS AMIRICA'5-UAOINO FOOD OtPAIIIMlNI 51OBI5. WIURE SMAUI WOMIN SHOP AND S/VV1

iiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiininiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiii'i"'

121 90

MONMOUTH

STREET,

FIRST

ATLANTIC

AVENUE,

Nn M m . D«rmrtm*nt In, ThU Ster* ;

itlUtltftfillllMIUIIllNflM

RED BANK HIGHLANDS

sa

Censored Foreign ffpws Considered laying Propaganda

Highlands

Keaiuburg

STRAIGHT'FROM

(Th« Btd Bank B«il«urt«rt 1» bought (Th» Bed Btak BtitiUr can 1M louiiht in 1Ulk-b]«nd> from L areuupin, Mr. Mull- In K«>iubur» at tit itorti o( E. l»Mlll«r, tor. Hcdta'*. drug f tort *Q .. • B«l> !• Znekorman end Georsw Swua)

NEW YORK

Elliot Ooleman, auxiliary e*: STwtf Rumson, Auxiliaries Told Rivers, Following the meeting Miss Horn•r and several of her assistant* took Hoy They Can Aid new auxiliary members oh a tour of the Memberi of the so,ut6>Shrewsbury Bordsn Memorial pavilion. Tea. Sailing club gave a farewell dinner was served in the'mints' home, with party last week at Stald«rt tavern Hospitel/Work Mrs, Haskell and Mra. Booker prefor two club members, Wlnflela s. siding at the tea table. .

Yacht Club Haa Farewell'Dinner

Councilman George W, Hardy, A. Jerry Sbeehan. of Beachway left Meade Robertson and Richard Park- last week for Miajnl, where he will er, and William E . Kohlenbush, bor- spend his annual winter vacation. Walnrlght ..and John B. Douglass, Auxiliary members attending from ough clerk, last night attended a Mloa Helen McGratii entertained who have Unlisted in the air-corps. Combined Groups Give this 'locality wero. Mrs. Sphwartz, of tho Monroouth the Two Table Bridge d u b Is her The young men are at Fort Dlx and •; Evening Group Hears dinner-meeting Mrs. Harry H. Button, Mrs, Walter County League of Municipalities at homo last Friday evening. ' expect to be transferred to Fort Jel$1,075 to B. H. Borden A. Rullman, Mrs. Philip H. Walton Manor, Matawan. ferson, Missouri.•',',,' f< William Haskell of the Buttonwood Ben Andreach of Bayvlew avenue. and Mrs; Martha A. Manning, memMrs. Marie Parker will ba hostess eft last Thursday for Miami. for Hospital Those present were Mr. and tin. bers ol Bed Bank auxiliary; Mrs, tonight at the Trailers club card afHerald Tribune ana pretty at all E. D VanNeis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mra. Charles Vogel Irving Hance, Mrs. Fred Noble, Mrs. fair. Herman Quast and Leonard Main street spent last .Wednesday In times Is • big Parker, Mr. and Mr». George Boons, J. A. Ouserly and Mrs, Spofford, Miss Katherlne Horner, director of Marthens we're guests of honor at a Newark. contribution to Misses Doris Swift, Jacqueline Simp; . • nuraos at Monmouth Memorial hoe- Mlddlttown-Holmdel auxiliary j Mrs, '•'•'/• Stating that - the totalitarian na-birthday party given last Thursday morale and It eon, Claudia Hlvenburg and MarMr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers of Chapman, Mrs. Lowls Hayward and pital school of nursing, told the reptions color and censor their news to evening. .can be done at Entertainment included garet Throckmorton, Dirk VanNess, resentatives of tha combined auxll- Mrs. Evan F. Jones, Shrewsbury suit their own purposes, William dances by Mrs, Jessie Bischoff, Mrs. Highland boulevard, spent Sunday jbelow-budget Philip MacKay, Francis Kodaroaand visiting relatives in Brooklyn. 'prices II you HasUell of the Now York Herald- George Quast and Mrs. Louise Brcy; •tries of the hospital many way* th»t auxiliary, and Mrs, Ooleman and Donald Hembling. • they may be of assistance, to the hos- Mrs, Anthony McKlro, auxiliary' ot The members of the, Pastime pin'choose wisely. Tribune, termed most of today's for- a solo,' "She's My Pal," by Mrs. Witness this eign news as "lying propaganda." Myrtle Lawrence, and a song by Her- ochle club met last Wednesday evenpital, at a meeting Monday at the Two Rivers, RumBon. printed jersey The newspaper man spolio at the an- man Quant. Mr. Marthens received a Ing. new nurses' auditorium in the BorNew York creanual men's night meeting of tne box of cigars as a birthday gift and Louis Kuhn of Lincoln court, is den Memorial pavilion. The meeting tion with, newest evening group of the Red Bank Mr. Quasi a pair of gloves. Mrs. confined to his home because of illwas the quarterly session of auxilstyle acoent— Woman's club Monday night. iaries which are established In many the pcf-top skirt, Harry Letts won first prize and Mrs. ness. The Keansburg savings and loan sections of the county. Mr. Haskell • said "UnleBS news Stephen F, Griffin took the surprise achieved through association held its annual meeting pleated pockets. from one country agrees .with tb«t package. Mrs. Frank Kuhl revelwed a. ohnji^ Miss Horner told auxiliary memThe yoke is dislast Thursday evenlng^and reported o t their enemies, 1 discount It. Thete bers that they could assist by rais- ter of a, mission study book at a Harry Letts of Bay avenue, who tinguished by totalitarian nations," he continued, Nurses List Activities successful year. meeting of the study group ot the ing money for the hospital, that they fine accordion "Ued this lying propaganda to their has been aerlouily ill, is able to be Leon A. Waitt has been confirmed Interest the members of their Women's Society For Christian Ben pleats. people to keep a half starved, half- about again. He has been entertain- i a member of the Keansburg Firo at School and Clinics can community in tbe hospital! that they vice ot the Methodist church Mono clad nation satisfied. They make ing hU nephew, Nelson Castle of jompany No. 1, by the board. may serve on 'hospital boards and day at ths home ot Mrs, Frank War. their leaders out as demigods, re- Lynn, Massachusetts. , The Keansburg Towrisend club Report of December activities of committees and that they may do ner, Sr., Bergen place. Miss Flora __Mr. ^n4_Jtos._GenUd_E'urniss n a v e held its meeting in the borough hall gardles&or ispocla] volunteer service* in the hos- WHjruuLand Mrs. Nelson K. Vandeiw the Public Health Nursing assoclamoved from Bay View streeTto" Fort Monday evening.. A riunVber of perfuehrer, vduco or a mikado." tlOn"ot-RumBOn,-Sea-Wight and Fair- pltal,- She told members to_b«como beek wore, aoalsting hoateue». Monmoutb, where be is stationed as sons renewed their membership and In speaking of this propaganda reThe next meeting will bs Monday, Haven were given at a meeting Mon- well.Informed as to the hospital and new members were also admitted; A leased to people of the totalitarian a top sergeant. day at Rumson borough -hall. Mrs, Its activities and to explain theis ac- February 16, at the home' of Mrs. Mrs, Ruth Voorheeg of Cedar social followed the meeting. ,— nation", Mr. Hsskcjl remarked that tivities to members at their com- Kuhl, .Wallace street. Miss Wlllgues George Dwight presided. nil have their own ministry of propv street returned home Sunday from a , Group 4 C. I. A., met Monday evenwill review a study book chapter and Reports for last month showed munities: Uganda but that ye of the United New York hospital. ng in the home of Mrs, Vera Rockathat 40 persons wero transported to Miss Horner made tv special plea Mrs. Alex McCoach will be assisting Mrs. Stella Lynn of Fourth street [ellow. States do notTiave or need one. He . various clinics, 11 by nurses and 29 for members to "recuit any good hostess. Others present were Mrs, further continued on his point that Is ill at her home. • . by Red Cross motor corps members. nursing material for the hospital." Howard S. Hlgglnson, Mrs. Vernon Catholic Daughters of America, tho people of tbls country have the Rev. Dr. A. C. Brady will preside at Court St. Ann, held a social meeting There were 287 visits made by the She explained how It Is very neces- W. Rose and Mrs. S. 8. Thompson, privilege of electing to office lenders the first quarterly conference of the Tuesday evening In St. Ann'* school two nurses, of which 166 were wel- sary for a hospital to have a. good of their choloe a,nd are given oppor- Methodist church to be h'eld Friday, < A circuit court jury in Freehold Doyle—Kcssler. fare visits. In the schools ten hours school of nursing, and tha reason for tunities to become familiar -with var- January 30, at 7:30 p. m. of home hygiene were given. last Thursday, found that Kenneth the large expenses entailed in keepMiss Claire Jean Doyle, daughter ious phases of their government, Miss Lucy Bambacl, who is sta- Melnken, son of Mr. and Mrs. FredAt Christmas 117 families were ing such & school established. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X Doyls of local,:state and national.; _ .._ ._ tioned at Fort-Dix with the-nuraes' Tick Melnkeii, Mdrningside avenue, given food, elotfilniri°y«~ and gifts A 3 a final suggestion, Miss Horner Lakewood, and John T. Kossler, son In explaining the present ceasor- corps, spent the week-end with her had no cause for action aga(nst Wilunder the direction} of the associa- asked the women not to try to do of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessler of chlp of the press today In America, lister, Mrs. Leon Martorano. James iam E. Nesbit of Belvedere Beach, tion, Rumson relief officials and too many types of work and to learn Allaire, were married Sunday ot last Mr. Haskell aald There is no cen- Morris of Fort Dlx was a Saturday 'or injuries September 25, 1939, when other interested Individuals, Mra. to work with both professional and week In tho St. Mary of the Lnk» sorship-against— the—.pnss—Of the. Vlsltdrr Other guests Saturday at the ie" WM~aJlegedly"struckT)yrthei deJames S. Parkea ^reported on a lay-groups, As a, way of being o ! ehurch » t Lalnwood. ' .United States today except censor- Methodist' parsonage were Mr. and 'endants automobile. meeting of the county tuberculosis assistance to the hospital she cited ship of news that may be of aid to Mrs, James Cramer, Mrs. Mabel Cracommittee Rumoonlhlgh school waa cllnlo work that may be dont by Announcement was made of the our enemies,". He further said: "All mer, Miss Margaret Adams and given a certificate, of merit. Mrs. C. marrlags of Corporal Edward J. port, Rhode Island, where ho is sta- Frederlo Nellson (acknowledged a volunteer workers and told of the good editors ttieJ country /over cen- James Post, all of New Gretna. value of the assistance being given Ilckles, son of Fred I. Sickles, of Paltioned, that he expects to be shipped gift fit 'clothes and canned goods 1 sor their papers svery day for inBCII member of the' Methodist ner. avenue, to Miss Mary Ruth somewhere shortly. , ,• - from the women of'the, Rumson by the nurses aide.corpsof the Red formation, which .may be of aaslstCross In the, hospitals. Red Bank Eeelstcr caa bo bought The Red Cross,drive Is being cpn- Presbyterian churcM. _ ftnee to the enemy. They censor Youth Fellowship will bring a cov- Doby of Salisbury, North Carolina. ia (The Entomown at tho stores or William G. At the business meeting represenInued and boxes will be placed In them for decency and for truthful- ered dish and a guest to a supper "*he ceremony was performed De- Davis and G. Edward Smock) Others present were Mrs. Edgar tho bank and school building. Mrs. A. Knapp, Mrs. Gray Bryan, Mrs, tatives of the auxiliaries gava check* ness." Ho also said that no goad o ba htld next Wednesday In th» cember 31 in York, South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. William, Davis of 21 'rlor to his induction into the army, Leslie D. See'.y waa chairman of the Clement Despard, Mrs. Henri Werle- amounting to $1,075 to Bertram H. newspaper pialiea up a story for its Methodist church. Members of the Young Republican 'orporal Sickles was employed in the Jllnton avenue observed their 51st first drive and Mrs. Ada Nafow was mann, Jn, Mrs. Arthur Glbb, Mrs. Borden, president of. the hospital readers, but that they search out the wedding anniversary with a family chairman of the special giftB comboard of governors. The following Linden plant of General Motors. He club will attend a cooking demontrue facts." •" • Harold S. Clark onfc Miss Grace Por- checks were received Monday; MJddinner Tuesday evening at their ; Mr. Haskell spoke briefly of the stration and card party February IT is now with the 39th Infantry at Fort home. The couple, had a big cele- mittee. Over. $300 has been raised ter. dletown-Holmdel auxiliary, 1260; thus far. foreign correspondent, his mode of at the Long Branch Jersey Central Bragg. bration last year on their golden Shrewsbury auxiliary, $800; Asbury George Mosby ,of RoBelle was 37 living and his work. He stated that Power and Light company building. The Keansburg Exempt Firemen's wedding day. Park Dr.-Leonard unit, $200, and years old last Sunday, and a birththese correspondents were not al- A Washington day supper will be association held Ha annual meeting. Oceaiiport Park Dr. Leonard Inlt, $200, and Mrs. Ada Nafew, 87 years young, day party was held for him at the lowed to stay In one foreign coun- held February 17 from S to 7:30 p. •Former Councilman Henry SchwelMatawan auxiliary, $225, In Decemwill attend a luncheon next Tuesday home of his mother, Mrs. Archie try more than 18 months because If m. In the Methodist church social =er was elected president, Fred Foer(The Red Bank Register can be bought ber Long Branch auxiliary No. J, they do remain for a longer period hall by the Woman's Society of iter vice president, Charles Berber- at the Red Bank Woman's club of Mosby. Ho was formerly employed in Oceaaport at Harry Mazza s and £. W. gave Mr. Borden a chtelc for $1,000, all ex-presidents of the third disthey become indoctrinated with the Christian Service. . '•• Ich recording secretary, J. L. French- trict. Sho and her daughter, Mra. at tbe General Motors plant .at Lin- Worthier. p and in the same month the Freeden and is now with the Mack"Truck ''lying propaganda" of that country A meeting of the Jolly Seven was The recreation center, a joint pro- hold auxiliary gave a check for $360. an financial secretary, Ex-Chief R. .^i such, an extent that they write the held- Friday evening at Mls« Ruth . Vogel treasurer and J. F. .3. Mar- Archie Mosby, will attend a meeting Co. at New Brunswick. ject of tho U.S.O. club, the Methoof Shrewsbury Reading club next To date, from December, 1939, to iway a censor wants them to. Ho ex- Monahan's home on Fourth street Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Wagner of dist church and trje P.T.A. is open in, chaplain. A social followed the Wednesday, afternoon at the homo .iplalned. that_ In many cases corres- vThe Girl'a Friendly society met meeting. Belleville, formerly of this place, to soldiers and tho young people of December, 1041, the auxiliaries have ? ., of Miss Sara Armstrong on Bergen given $15,186,70 to the hospital topondents never see a copy of the Friday evening in St. Andrew's Episspent the week-end with her mother, the community as a plflco for reward a $100,000 goal. This $100,000 Mrs. John Beatty entertained Mr. place, Red Bank.. Mrs. Zale Dillon Mrs. Edith Lewis. .• paper they writs for. He explained copal parish hall. of Ked Bank will tell of her experlaxation and for q ilet games. It Is haw Herald-Tribune foreign corres- Nora Cellna Robertson, daughter and MrB. Thomas Preston of MapleMrs. William 3 . Warner and Mrs. planned to have different hostesses will be used for the construction ot ences in driving" Red Cross ambupondents send all their corjamunlques of Mr, and Mrs. George Robertson of wood last week-end. Allen Fields left yesterday for Flor- eactt evening from, Monday through Wing C of the hospital, which will to the nminJNew Yorit offlcc by Valley street, was three years old Sergeant Roscoe Dickey returned lances In the first World war. ida, where they will spend the bal* Thursday from 6:S0 p. m. to 10:80 contain operating rooms and kitchRev. Edgar A. Miller, pastor of the ance of the winter. ens. radio-telephone. Ho cited examples Tuesday. In celebration of her birth- ;o Camp Croft, South Carolina, after Methodist church, Is laid up at the p. m. Rev. and Mj :s. Albert S. Wolhow often prior to the establishment day about 25 friends were enter- isltlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Davis and daughter stencroft will be n charge Thurs- Mrs. Marshall Booker, auxiliary parsonage with arthritis. His pulpit of this set-up, news was sent through iteven Dickey ol Wood avenue last head, announced the next meeting Lois spent Sunday with Mr. and foreign offices and le-worded and' tained at a party at the house. Games week. He was recently promoted was filled last Sunday by W. Lester Mrs. Robert Stevens of Wrights- day evenings. Rifcv. Mr. Wolston- will be Tuesday, June, 16, at the Whitfleld of this borough, who is a croft stated that! anyone having nurses' auditorium, Mrs. J. Amory punctuated so that the meaning were played, refreshments were 'rom corporal to sergeant, town, Pennsylvania. small pieces of fu nlture and small Haskell la secretary. Representatives Which the writer tried to convey was served and favors were given the Kathryn Walsh and her local preacher, children. Finis and white made up Mrs. Edward H. Emmons was notified ruga that they cared to donate to of auxiliaries of the hospital who atcompletely changed. daughter, Miss Mary Lillian, Walsh the attractive decorations. Monday of his appointment as chairmake the center] -more homelike, tended from this vicinity and gave Announcement was made of a •Dorothy Gray BLUSTERY of Church street left last week for man of the local President's birthsamo would be hjghly appreciated, reports pard party to be held tomorrow Included Mrs. Maurice WEATHER LOTION - grand Miami, Florida. day ilnfantlle paralysis campaign. also books. night at the clubhouse for the bene(The Red Bank Register can ba bought Schwartz, president of the Red Bank Sergeant Martin Lohsen, formerly help against chapped hands, facet The annual school board election ot LouU Plotkln'a store) fit of the welfare fund. Mrs. Jo(Th« Red Bank Register can ba bought if this borough, was .transferred Mrs. Charles Gpillaudfu will be auxiliary; Mrs. W. Ross Chapman, seph Evans read a letter from Miss -j Sea Bright from Morris Weliman, H. Tom Fort Bragg, North Carolina, will take place February 10. Chris A rationing board has been ap- hostess at a covered-dish luncheon president of Shrewsbury auxiliary; A smooth powder base, body-rut* Angelbeck, Jr., Edmund D. Wolcott Martha Hanson, director of the Red Lefkonlu and Cannel'l clsar store) Jan Mrs. William B. Spofford, Mlddle- 'Stock up now. Double value! where he was originally stationed, to and Richard B. Roberts, whose pointed In the township. Members at her home next) Wednesday, Wy, iBank Public Health Nursing associaMrs. Amberse Nelson was guest Governor's Island, New York. town-Holmdel auxiliary, and Mrs. arc George Klclidale chairman, Dave uary 28,, beginning y g g t 12 noon, for the erms expire, are expected to run tion, thanking the group for mater- of honor at a stork shower last Mrs. Caroline Morgan, Mrs. HenTumidlskl and Tunis Dennis, th Founders' F benefitt of the day program ial sent her last month.j She report- Friday night at the home of Mrs. rietta Morgan and Mra. Daniel Ever- or another term. Mrs. Thomas A nrst aid meeting was held MonZlngale, who was defeated last year, day evening at the school. The topic to be held February 18 at the school ed that this .had been used for sev- Jerome Welch. Mrs. Walter Johngbain motored to Trenton. announced yesterday that sho would this week was splints. Atlantic town- auditorium at 8 o Iclock. eral children's dresses.; The group son and Mrs. George Johnson were Tho local defensi council will meet Fred Foerster was Installed as run again. She expressed her be- ship 1B extremely proud of Its large Will also hold a dance Saturday assisting hostesses. The house was night, January 31, at Old Orchard attractively decorated in pink, white chief of the Keansburg fire depart- Icf that a woman should be repre- first aid class, and all those who at the borough hajll tomorrow night Country club, Eatontown, for the and blue. Games were played and ment January 6, at a joint meeting sented on the board. D. S. Morris have not attended are urged to do at 8 p. m. Mrs.. Nelson Quackenbush was •welfare fund. refreshments served. Mrs. Nelson of the board of fire commissioners is president. The budget will be so. Meetings start promptly at 7;30 honored at a birthday party Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Schilling, president, was the recipient of many useful and mayor and council held in Bal- aken up at next Monday night's p. m. Following a social time refreshboard meeting. nnnounccd that Mrs. Ross King has gifts. Among those present .were baoh's auditorium on Carr avenue. The women of the township are Rev. Dr. A. C. Brady, district su- turning out large quantities of work ments woro served, Mrs. Quackonibeen named councilor of the Red Mrs. D. W, Shlpp, Mrs. Randolph Harold Haltsch was Installed as asSank Junior Woman's club. The Barrow, Mrs. Richard Beer, Mrs. sistant chief. The business session perintendent, presided at tho first for the Red Cross. Every Wednes- bush received (many gifts. Present xesignation of Mrs. Carl Smith was awrence McCormick, Mrs, John was by a steak dinner, and a social quarterly conference held ' Monday day from u to S o'clock women meet were Mrs. Frank Nelson of South THE OPENING OF THE night at the Methodist church. accepted with regret. Mra. Stanley Weir, Mrs. Raymond Hellker, Mrs. hour. at the town hall to now and knit All Amboy and Mrs. Marvin Ferguson,, Frank Marqtta of Llnton place was Crescent council, Sons and Daugh- aro Invited to participate. Anyone Mrs. Phillip Defott, Mrs. Thomas! I. Haviland asked for members to Paul Peterson, Mrs. John Kanehl, contribute cookies for the U. 3. O. Mrs. Paul Covert, Mrs. Edward given a surprise birthday party last ers of Liberty, will celebrate its •wishing to take garments out to Huguenln, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson! Quackenbush, Miss Nancy Quackenclub. Welch, Mrs. J: Kratchfelt, Mrs. Ed- Saturday evening by his flnancee, 40th anniversary next Monday night work on at home may do so by getRefreshments were served by the gar Welch, Mrs. Armand LaVlgne, Miss Mary Saggau of Newark. About with a Pollyanna birthday eupper in ting in touch-wlth Mrs.-Douglas T. bU3h^-MlflS_Jane_[and Patty Defort, Raymond Quackonbush and Thomborough .hall. Tho three surviving 20 guests wore present. Newbbld.(hostesses, Miss Elizabeth Haviland, Mrs. Clarence Boker and Misses Mae Mrs-VHaviland, MrE. King, Mrs. John Welch, Ann Devereaux and Valerie Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Kuhn of Lin- charter ^nembers, Miss Lutio Allgor Hunter Cole-Hatchard, who Is as Huguenln, JrJ coln court, entertained last week and Daniel S. Morris of Eatontown working in Pennsylvania, spent the Hawkins, Mrs. James Humphreys Nelaon. Richard Weiss, chairman of comand Howard Davlson of Long week-end with his parents, Mr. and munications of the local defense and Mrs, Karl Jansky. The Women's auxiliary of the Sea Mrs. Rose Dennlngs and Mrs. Joan Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bright First Aid squad met last Brutton of Fort Monmouth, Mrs, Branch, are expected to be present MrB. R. Cole-Hatchard. council, spoke at a recent mooting Schilling/ Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Thursday night at the homo of Mrs. George Mervis and daughter, Rose L3 guests of honor. The committee Mtas Julia Berman of Trenton was of the Boy Scout troop. ScoutmasAT ITS NEW QUARTERS Sirs. Haviland, Mr. and Mrs. Haw- Frank Wldfrstrom' in' West Park. Marie, of Camden, Mrs. Carol Mur- ompriBcs Miss Harriet Fary, tho the week-end guest of Miss Beatrice ter Paul Sommors has announced Itins, Mr, and Mra. Donald Needham, The group decided to continue its phy, Raymond H. Bracken of Maple new councilor: Mrs. Carrie Schlck, Plotliln. that the troop has 18 scouts, GusMrs. Arthur Fiddler, Miss Lutie Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. McCue, Mr. Red' Cross first aid course. Cards Shade. evening at 7:30 o'clock tavo Nylander has been made asAllgor and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon at Thursday —at— and Mrs. Russell Steel, Mr. and Mrs. were played and a buffet supper the parsonage the first session of sistant ''Scouthiastor. Mr, and Mrs. George Whitehead of ientman. Joseph Clayton, iir. and iirs". Harry was served. the Evangelical confirmation class Present were ' Mrs. Carr avenue entertained Mr. and The Woman's Society for ChrisCrawford, Mr. and Mrs.. Burton George Harvey, Mrs. William Shires, Mrs. H. M. Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zlngalc of Center stroct will bo held and tho League for SerMoore, Mr. and Mra. Charles Edel- Mrs. Claudo J. Minaldl, Mrs. Her- William Patterson, Nancy McKay attended a party given Monday vice will also meet. All those over tian Servlco held a food demonstramaun, Mr. and Mra. Ts'oel J. Lartaud,- bert Fowler, Mrs. Lawrence Fowler, and Miss Alice Donnelly last Sunday. night for Frank Wood of Slocum 14 years of ago aro cordially Invited tion and card party Tuesday night at the Jersey Central Power & Light Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Comtiton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brennan, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. J. Beatty of Park place, Long Branch, in celebration of t,o join the catechetical class. Next plant, "Long Branch. Prize winners Mrs. Frederic ;-Grimes, Sir. and Mrs. Eilenberger and Misses Ann and avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. hie 06th birthday. Sunday Is Christian Education Sunwere Mrs. Elizabeth Loper, Mrs. EldEmil SlngdahlEen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Valorio Nelson. Mrs. Susie Sherman has been con- day. The service will Include the Charles Miller and their son of NewRED BANK . gar V. Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Edward fined' to her home on Watson place consecration of thdse fn the confir- ward Worthley, Mrs. Lloyd N. Sicark last Sunday. Plans for coming activities were kles, Mrs, Charles L. Prothero, Mrs. Leddy, Mr. and Mis. William G. by an attack of grip. mation class. Steven and Zarbel Trkver, children discussed at a meeting last night of Sherwood, Mrs. Lawrence Burdge, Tho Sons and Daughters of LibThe fellowship will meet at 7 John J. Silvers, Mrs. Porely Riddle, Mrs. Irwin D. Campbell, Mrs. Albert the Women's auxtllnry of Ocean Fire of Mr. and Mis. Tr'aver of St. John's erty conducted Bdrviccs ..Monday o'clock Sunday night for the third Mrs. Gcorgo C. D. Hurley, Mrs. John Diolman, Mrs, Forrest F. Gilbert, company. Mrs. Viola Flchter, presi- place are recuperating from a recent night at the late homo of Mra. Anna study of tho coming Lord, entitled! Hulsc, Mrs. Milford Rouse and Mrs. Under Management of tonsilectomy. Mrs. Ella Wiltshire, Mrs. Ross Wiley, dent of tho group, presided. Francis of Red Bank, an active The Return of tho Lord and tho Edward Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boker and Jack Hauck left last Thursday for member, who died Saturday In Kfltlons." February 12 an old-faflhMi\s, lMtcnz Klenlc, Mrs. W. Gilbert Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickles was honManson, Mrs. Lester Smith, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Armand LaVlgne vis- Miami, Florida, Rivervlew hospital. . oncd pancake and eausago auppor ored guest Thursday afternoon at Vpra Norcrosa and Miss Margaret ited Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cham- The Balbach A. A.'a won over tho Men's night was observed Tuesday will be served. Tho annual Sowing tho first 1042 meeting of tho Womberlain of Newark Saturday. Mr. Dickey "All Stars" In a basketball at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher club dinner will bo hold Fobruary 10. an's Society for Christian Sorvlco. Supp. Chamberlain Is going to Washing- game ployed In Balbach's hall last association. Fred Phillip give' an Mrs. John Hulse and Mrs. George ton, D. C, next Monday for work Saturday evening. This was tho ntercstlng talk on his hobby, "ColC. D. Hurley wero hostesses. Give your, want ass a chance, Seg on a special assignment with the sixth straight win for the Balbach ccting Birds' Eggs." that you Insert them in T i e Register. Western Electric company. team. Tho girl's team, Lewis A. A. Mr, and Mrs. Ear] Hathaway gave Your advertisement may be ever so Walking Is tha usual form ot transBnrbnrn Ann Thomas of Center 6f South Amboy, defeated the Chums, i birthday party Saturday night In good Mm. Joseph Rank of Irvlngton, but you cant expect results un- portation for most natives on the mother of Mis, Florence. VnnNort- street, a fifth grado pupil, and Bet- 15 (o 7, and won over the Rebels, D celebration of tho 21st birthday of less they aro placed In a paper with Island of Martlnlquo nnd women The Same High Quality of tlloir daughter, Mrs. Virginia Ding- a real circulation. That's whero The •wlck, ( Occiin ' avenue, purchased ty Lovgron of Beach street, first to 8. Tho Jolly Eight met In the homo man. A> largo green and yellow Register can sorvo you.—Advortlse- often walk 20 miles carrying protho property of'Krcd Walnwright of grade, are quarantined nt homo with duco to markets at Fort-doFrance, Laundering and Dry Clean-. • • of Mrs. Ryan of Palmer avenuo last birthday cake adorned tho table. At mont. Rycamoro av'onuo lust week. She measles. , Mrs. Herbert F. -Young*of Church week. the party • woro Mra. Kato Llppln.will ta|ie possession in the fall. ing Service Will Be Offered Secretary Homer Boone of tho lo- cott nnd Mrs. Jcnnlo Thompaon of A card party was hold by'the itreet, who has been HI at her home, cal first aid squad, reported that tho Long Branch, Edward Blasaory of Kast Kcunaburg fire company Mon- is ablo to be about ngnin. to This Community As For There was only ono session of ambulance during tho lost year an- Fort Monmouth, William Dlngrnan, day afternoon at Thlstlo Inn on Port hfonmuutli road. Those pres- school Monday because of tho rain. swered 125 calls, 37 o( which were Josephine nnd Barbara 'Hathaway. the Past 62 Years Has Been Mrs. William It. Fowler,' Sr.i has. listed as accident'cases. J, F. S, Mar- Miss Lydla Emmonii of Rod Bnnk ent wore lyji's. iluo Hupp, Mrf. El18 Monmouth St. Free Delivery Phone R. B. 3144 ale Kloiher, Mrs. Denny Johnson, made a quill which sho donated'to tin Is president and Louis F. Ruhman spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Available to Our Patrons Boneless I Itollrd ' ' FIIESH JEIWEY Eil I til Lowls of Lewis nlicot. Mlsa Edna Uallantync, Mia. James the Odd Fellows lodge. It will he Is captain. PRIME Tho Daughters of America hold a Cailton, Mrs. William Roughgnrdcn- disposed of on the co-operative plan. Mrs. Margarot Halnos sponsored a CROSS RIB PORK In North Jersey. or, Mrs. Oscar Kiucgor, Mrs. Marie Itcbelinh lodge,held a covered dish card party Jnnuary 13, for the Wil- regular meeting lost evening. RIB The Lndlcs' Aid society of tho AdLndorhnuH, Mm. Mazlo Hudson, Mrs. affair last Frldny evening. liam L. D'Nolll association. William Vatclll, Mrs. Mao Truax, Installation of officers will take The. good and welfare committee vont church hold a quilting party Mrs, Edna Mno Maloney, Mrs. A. place tomorrow night at the Dnugh- of the Star of Day si do council, yesterday aftomoon following n. busHofocU, M n , G. Miller, Mm. Betty ters of Llborly session. Daughters of America, of Keansburg, iness Boiulon. Mrs. Ocnevlovo Cort of Freehold, Connolly, MM, Beatrice Sauk, Mrs. August Peterson of Hurt street Is met lnat Thursday In the home of Virginia McNally, Mra. Mildred Improving nnd Is expected horns to- Mrf. Anna Wetjen, Members of this nloco of Mm. Charles Scblck of Delivery Service " Young, Mra. Kniluu Berchman, Mrs. morrow from Monmouth Memorial committee are Mrs. Blanche Docker, Lewis ntreet, la 111 at 'Monmouth Me(Rib Ends) Idmlly Krleftner, Mrs. Lorraine Ifal- hospital. MM, Kay Phllllp/i, Mrs, Ida Oolhaua, morial hospital with pneumonia. HOME MADK IBArf. FRESH TJ5NDEU Tho Shepherds of Jlotlilehem will lornn, Mrs, Anna. Kocgel, Mrs, GcrThe board of education will meet Mrs, Oenevleve Burrow, Mrs. Mar" 20% Discount for Cash and Carry. nldlna Ileinhaustr, Mis'. Jean Kraus next Wednoiday night In the school garet Flttlmrnons, Mrs. Laura Ma- bold a game party and buffet supiilid Mis. Anna Johnson. son, Mrs. Mirgarot Foernter, Mrs. per tomorrow night, building. Rev. I)r, A. C. Brady, district su- Pauline Jnckaon and Mra, Anna Arthur Aumaclt, Infant son of Mr, Itohort Aumnck of Lowis perintendent, will preach Sunday Voorhles. Initiation of members of end 1Mm. h r w n ... -...JPAUTV. A evening In thn Methodist church the Konnsburg council 'wilrlit held •k"". . J!« ^' >.ll!.. lth..' n»tplf the flrltli birthday of her In (ho borough for periods of our. llm Mothodlsl church attended the choir at thn horrln of Mrs. Unnjnmln IMWK ft OCO tnotlier, Mrs. Robert Mnxnon of two nnd tbrco years will tio opened nub-dl.trlct rally In l h * Atlantic VnnKeUffln, following ltiitt wnok'n laundering - Dry Cleaning JUIOK Zv for itO SKKDLKSH V. tot CO Vart Momnoutli, Mis, Mtixsun 10- »t, tho n«xt mooting1 of Ibn mayor lllghlnnda Methodist church Jnit choir rohcnrjml, Tho former Mliq ORANGES many glttn. Other* proient ami council Thursday night, FVibru- Monday evening. Rug Cleaning • Storage GRAPEFRUIT Ml«* Edith Kelly of West Crfeek Lydln llntlmwuy rticnlvnl u chimlilo v/tixfl Mit), AmltroKv Mnilis unit son nry B. -Uldfl and proposal forms msy bedaprond nn n gin from the I'liolr, I, AUO K of It til 1 In ilk «nd Mrs. Mi-ylloWaltn \>n obtained from tho borough dark, anil Mr. and Mm, Harvey Johnson of which nhi> hail bron a mamlMir. JUICY C Ihs. OCO of Trenton were visitor* at tho pardot. HVVKKT 62 WHITEST. PHONE R. B. J144. l mLhlM tPtM Kobort llrowor,' son . of Mr. nnd K. W. Fory. Tin proposal In Its Itg- son.gfl oC First Methodist church WiNEflAF 0 for £"* Mrs, Clifford Itruwar of ThrookiilorTANGERINES fU form appnnrs. In todays KCJSUJUX, toa HMuuff, baa mrltUtt ftwa Wow-

Nursing Group Has Monthly Reports

Study Group Hears Book Reviewed

Eatontown

46 Broad St., Red Bank I

QOROTHY GRAY

Colt's NecK

Sea Bright

ANNOUNCING...

UNION LAUNDRY 62 WHITE STREET

HARVEY R. SMOCK

East Keansburg.

MOLLY PITCHER FOOD MARKET ROAST

LOINS

ROAST

LAMB LIVERS

PORK BUTTS

27L 23L

Country Sausage

2988.

19'

APPLES

) 4 * , . ' "

UNION LAUNDRY

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22, 19*2. Personals Un and Mn. Oeorg* M. B o d m i who are winUrlng in New York city, spent the week-end i t their home on Naveslnk River rptd. Their house guests were Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Rapslyes, of New Tork city. Edgar Meneur of Hsrrlsburf, Pennsylvania, who hae been a«>Ut< ant mtnager at the 8elu»lt*-Unlt_«4 department store at P«s«e.lo ii new Militant manager at the Red Sank Bohulte-Unlted (tore. Mr. Uenear, with hli family, will make his home - at Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beardeley ol New York city and Mri. Henry Hamilton of Darlen, Connecticut, were week-end guests of Mr. and 'Mri. Dexter Blagden o( Naveslnk River road; AH attended the wedding of Mlai Florence B. Ruthrau.II and O. B. B. Rapalyea, Jr., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Ooe, Jr., of New York olty were week-end guest* of Mrs, Coe'a parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nlcholu O. Rutgers, Jr., of Navealnk River road. Mlas Helen Cillery of Hew Tork olty, vlelted. her brother-in-law and (later, Mr, and Mn. Joseph. Whalin or Oakland street, Sunday, Mr. and Mri. Albert T, CurtU of ~Wo.lls.ca street «pent Sunday with: Mr. Curtis' parmU at PIMnOtUU Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Barnes of River road, and daughter Mlsi Nancy Barnes,. have returned- from Indianapolis, Indiana, where they were called by the death of MM. Barnes' •liter, Mrs. E. N. Welsh. Robert Sohroeder of Oakland •treat, who was released from army service the Jitter part of the year because of the SB age limit, baa been recalled and he left yesterday for

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Private William J. MoQrath has returned to Tort Jackson, South Carolina, alter enjoying a two weeks' ^furlough with his .parents, Mr, _and Mrs. James H. McOrath, of 68 Mechonlo atreet. He was accompanied on hla visit home by hla wife, who has been stopping at Columbia, South Carolina, She will reside with her husband's parents for the duration of the war. Frederick Flamlnjr 'at Reanokt, Virginia, former assistant manager of the Schulte-Unlted departmont •tore here; hag resigned his position to enter the United States army. Mr. and Mrs, Patrick J. Tomaino returned from their wedding trip to Florida lest Thursday and are reelding on Bridge avenue. The bride is the former/Miss Eleanor I* CM-. agrande; David W. Roberts and Edward JP. . Cahlll, genial clerks at the Molly Pitcher Hotel, have been drafted. Mr. Roberta, who h u been employed at the hotel since last June, will return Monday to his New York home to await the February S call into the aervlce, He'is a member of Monmouth CoUnty Oratorio society and baa been a chorister at St, George's Episcopal church at Rumaon. A talented tenor he haa been heard In solos at St. George's church and In Trinity Espiocopal qhurch at Asbury Park. Mr. Cahlll, wh'ci also comes from New York, expect* to enlist, it possible, In some branch of the service. • He loft yesterday after serving about six. months In the hotel office,

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CheBter VanBrunt, head of the VanBrunt Printing Co,, who ihas been quite ill at Ms Long Branch home, is alowly improving. Howard Cole of Long Branch, former-Red Bank printer, Is helping out temporarily at the. plant during Mr. Van Brunt'a aSsence, Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Beaman, and daughter Evelyn of River Oakes, Fair Haven, will leave Saturday morning by automobile for two weeks' vacation in Florida, Mr. Beaman will enjoy a vacation from his duties as assistant editor of The Register. Charles Johnston of River road Fair Haven, is enjoying a vacation from his roportorlal duties with The Register, •/ Misa Rosalie Green, of Passalc, Miss Tholmi Siegfried of Perth Amboy and Miss Mildred BerkowiU'of guests of Miss Doris Klslln of McLaren street. Word has been received here by Funeral Director and Mrs. Albert W, Worden of Bast Front street of the election of their son, Robert F., as secretary of Alpha chapter of the PI Sigma. Eta fraternity at the Cincinnati, Ohio, College of Embalming. The fratornlty has several Chapters in colleges and universities throughout' the United States. Robert has also been selected a member of the Cincinnati College Glee club. Before he entered the college last Septenv bor, he played several seasons in the Spring Lake Slnfonletta orchestra. John Murphy, son of Mrs. Florence Murphy of East Front street, has on listed In tho U. S. Marine corps and will leave Monday for San Dlcgo, California. John, who is 17, was accepted In the Marines during the re' cruttlng period at Red Banlc last week. Charles R. Grover is critically ill with bronchial pneumonia at his home, J2 Linden place. He is a former postmaster of Atlantic Highlands. •William Welch of White street, World wnr veteran and an officer in Shrewsbury post, American Legion, Rod Bank, Is a pntlont In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Welch was omployod many years ns a driver for tho Boro Busos. Harry C. Sleber, principal of the Red Banlc senior high school, lias boen laid up at his home part of tho week, with grip.

Oceanport Gets $2,500 For Roads The Oceanport mayor and council Thursday night received $2,000 from the state and 1000 from the county for various road projeots for 1042. Councilman O. Kenneth Riddle reported that a 1000 budget had been worked out for the defense counoll. It \V»fl announced that the next mooting of the defense counoll would In held Monday nljrht, January 20, at the borough hall at 8 . otoloolf, , •,..,, , , ... A small truok has been purohaied and iltled out for tho demolition commltteo. Real estate agents are to turn in names of n*w resident*, and questionnaires will be sent-to every risldent oC tho borough. The noxt meeting of the mayor And counoll will ba lield. Thursday night,

PflJTd 88WH

YOUR •oi

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BACK

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jQn Any^Mear Purchase This Week That Fails t o Satisfy You JUMBO SIZE

Gold Seal "aated"

EGGS 'Large Size

Carton of 12

15c

BROCCOLI

bunch

flicltlniul RoH

Butter

derfully juicy, tender — or "Double" Your"

Seedless Grapefruit "< 50 J Jumbo Tangerines * *.V '*«".

Potatoes fender Beets

it-

A t w l u ' i gra«t»i» prii«-wlnning butUr. The pur> »w»«t eroam from 10 quirti of fr«ih milk In • •vary pound.

Sliced BaconCoIo2 ellhC 3 i 0 Store Cheese - - 310.

CRISCO ;22c:cabn61c

OXYDOL

O r* LAUNDRY I X VJ SOAP

6

10 29c

Fresh Texas

bunch

BEEF Fresh Ground Beef Chuck Roast of Beef Boneless Pot Roast Boneless Corned Beef PlateJJeef FRKHOR CORNID Chuck Steaks Short Ribs of Beef

5c

12

LAMB & VEAL Loin Lamb Chops Rib Lamb Chops Shoulder lamb Chops Lamb Liver ~ Breast of Lamb Boneless Rolled Veal Legs and Rumps of Veal

25c

pkg.

MISCELLANEOUS Sno-sheen Cake Flour""!,. 220 Gold Seal Flour NBCFigNewtons'c NBC RITZ Crackers , BUTTER COOKIES

Ivory Snow Xd:9c:2&41c

\.

Camay Soap 4calioi23c

Small Tendered Smoked

Freak Killed

HAMS

FRYEBS

* "> I

28c

^

^ 1Oc

"-290 Smoked Bloaters *•• %

"You. Can Taste the Difference" jt

Coffee

u j i i , ASCO-SOV. iQbtb

No. 2 cant

-,2k 17

Slab Bacon •»«»»£ih *. Smoked Calas *«*" °« **«•"* * Sliced Bacon 2X Bacon Squares >2.tc

Whitings c t:,tV., 0 >-120 Lobster Tails

f-
Pillsbury Best Flour f b Apricots"-"i i 6c:Pears^S i16 Robford Kidney Beans 3

23

"••150 Midget Salami* *•*• "• 350 Boiled Ham, Dried Beef ««* "• 320 Assorted Loaves 3J*!£Z.

Fancy BOSTON MACKEREL

. Mayonnaise'^" 250 : > r 430 Standard Catsup It"; 100 Laundry Soap „'%%.* 6«"»2O0 Toilet Tissue e . S T w 3 ~ " 250 Mazda Lamps 100:130:150 CVap. IMIIK h, Voluobb Olfti a £*"180 Large California Prunes 2 "•••170 POP Washing Powder r,. a _

".•29*

DELICATESSEN Skinless Franks \ "••35( Red Cabbage'.: Ib *-28 330 Bologna •»••'•"—

"••230 ib 370 •"•300 «• 290

Long Island Ducklings Hen or Tom Turkeys Fowl3 io 3Vi""Av>mg* Smoked Beef Tongue

14-91. I pkg.*

Ivory Flakes Med.

,39c

PORK Center Pork Chops Brisket Pork Pork Sausage Links Pork Feet sH0 " ei « Fresh Pork Hocks Spare Ribs Philadelphia Scrapple

LEGS OF LAMB

Bread

BREAKFAST FEATURES Pillsbury Pancake Flour 2 Pancake Flour 2SSJK Pancake Syrup M C NBC Shredded Wheat Toasted Corn Flakes ASCO Pillsbury Farina Pure Fruit Preserves « co Pure Fruit Jelly in. 2!r™290 Evaporated Milked"

"••22# *-25^ ">-3ii "• 29< 12

ROUND STEAK-

POMK LOIKS ::r;.,:;; -21c

CANNED VEGETABLES SOUPS, JUICES}-FRUITS I u 1 e Choice String Beans 5 ± 2 I 250 Tomato Soup <£ .V 3 '£M60 Standard String Beans 3 I f 270 HEINZ Soups « £ 2 l n ! 250 1 Tender Quality Peas 2 H 190 "Grade A" Tomato Juice ,»£. ° „50 Jv of 4 Red Ripe Tomatoes 3™f220 vxrnrkfaii "" *^?Q^ c Fancy T o m a t o e s — 2 ^ 1 9 0 V-8 ™il.v. a ., f l b l .. - | V 0 AsparagusTips™ ' - - 2 9 0 cFru" Cocktail ™ H50 Golden Bantam Corn-t? 1 M O 0 Fancy Fruit Salad *«o - f 250 N N White Crushed Corn T £ r «" 100. Royal Anne Cherries *££ :.f 250 Corn on the Cob - ^ \ U Grapefruit Sectionsoi"w"ii 2 ^ 2 5 0 We're Proud of This IVetuIy-Enrlchcd Loat Poiiible at 8c only because of vait salei at imall profit, cutting out unnecenary handling. Try 6 loaf today and bo convinced.

DUZ

cakos

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Rich golden brown doughnuh go over big with 4SCO «»ff««- Try

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SIRLOIN STEAKS>35c

4»-250

Fancy Larg* I toy man Wlntiap

Selected U. S. No. I MAINE

Sweet^reamButter Pound

Money Back this week.

h

Fresh Golden Mellow

W'"ner

The finest beef the market offen. Won*

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Large choice stalks of selected tender broccoli loweit priced!

Gold Seal ' — s ™ 450 Silver Seal ' £ £ *» 43*

of°'fr Carton 500 Prhet

of Beef

Save On Finest Fresh Produce!

Dairy Department

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Win-Crest Coffee

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Alt Our Meats Are "TOPS" In Quality^and Low In Price!

OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY Buy Defonte Savlngt Stamp* How on So Jo of All Our Sforesf Take four Change In Defense Stamps and Holp Your Country! NEW STORE HOURS; OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M,

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RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22,1942.. WilUam H. Hesketb. of Baton Rouge, wife of George 8chanck.c2'KplmiIe].i Bible Bchool .tart at 10 a. m. and the lied Friday at the h o e s °f her Louisiana. Christian Endeavor society meeting The funeral of M n . Lillian B. Hea- aughter, Mra. JeBBloLewia of Keyat 1 p. m. . port. Surviving are six sons and two keth of Linden place, widow of WilMRS. HATTEE LITTLE. The monthly union Sunday evenW f t t a r i ) - ••> •* ' * ' I f liam T. Haaketh, who passed away daughters^ Asher and Troyleu* p£ Ing service of the three Third avenue lira. Hattle Little, wife of Arthur Friday afternoon of Ia»t week at the Holmdel; BpaRord of' Matawan;* About 75'pcrjon» attended a r o u t r churches will be held at 8 o'clock In Jttle of Mechanic street, died Sun- home of her aon, Allen T., at Arling- Lewis of CDmo; Harold and David, of beef' supper, held last night at the the Methodist church, with the Bap- ay afternoon at her home .after a ton, Virginia, where she waa spend- Ceyport;' Mrs. Cora Rainwater of Bsptlit chapel. ' " tist minister apeaklng on the topic, one Illneia. She was 60 years old. ing the winter, was held Monday af- )anFrancIacb'(and Mra, Lewis. She Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Adams "For a Just and Laatlng Peace," . Mrs: Little wu'born at Morrlovlllo ternoon, at the Worden funeral homo ,1«Q leaves W grandchildren.and>four s are moving irom this placet 'to ShadTeat grandchildren, Prayer jneetltig Wednesday at 8 p, and waa the daughter of Mrs. Jans on Bast Front street. well, AJbomnrle , county, Virginia, ; in. la followed by choir rehearjal at Repphard and the late John RoppRev. Kenneth R. Perlschlef, pastor The funeral was held••Monday' af- where .they expect^tor xtMk* their 9 o'clock. •• ' haro% Surviving, besld.es her mother of the Methodist church of which ernoon at the home of her son, home, Mrj. Frjtnk Anderson Hayes board of the W.8.C.3. Wednesday, The efforts of error to answer this md husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Mra. Haaketh waa a member many Spafford W. Schanclc, Mutawan. Rev; entertained? for Mr. and Mrs, Adams PBESBYTEEIAN. January 28 at 11 o'clock, with Mrs. question by some ology are. vain. CHAPEL *OF HOLY COMMUNION ohn Murray; a son, Harold Little, yeara, officiated. Professional eacorts Harold Grcon and Rev. Robert B. Saturday affernoon. A farewell parMortals try to believe without underTho pastor, Rev. John A. Hayes Howard Higglnson presiding. both of Red Bank; six slaters, Mrs. were In attendance and the Inter- Bergor officiated. Fair Haveti Interment, ' In t y was given at the Adams horn* A roast pork supper will be given tanding Truth; yet God la Truth." w|ll speak Sunday .morning at 11 ment, with the Wordens directing, charge of Harvey s.-Bedle, was in Sunday 'by old friends of the family. Sunday, January 25—Morning ohn Hawkins, Mrs, John Saguerton, o'clock on the subject, "The Mistakes by tho Women's Society of Christian pp. 223, 312.) was in Fair View cemetery. Mrs. Edward Hounlhan' and Mr«. Maplewood cemetery, Freehold, ; THe bridge- club met Friday afterprayer and eermon . a t 9:30 a. m. Service in the church at 8:30 o'clock of Jonah." , . noon at the borne of Mrs. Kenneths' Church-school a t 10: SO o'clock. All George Lango of Shrewsbury, Mrs. The annual birthday party of the Thursday, January 29. Mrs. P. Boytt LEONARDO BAPTIST. Robinson.' The,price.winners were THOMAS MEEHAN. Advent boxes t o be brought In and Kenneth Solt of Perth Amboy and HORACE STOUT, Christian Endeavor society will be Is chairman of the committee. i, John Warren, Mm. Wylle Pate. Thursday, January 22, at 2, p. m., placed on the offertory plate at the Mra. John Powers of Washington, D. held tomorrow night, at S o'clock in Tickets are avallable'from members Thomas Meehan of Long Branch, and'Mrs, Geret Conover. Th» next C ; a brother, Charles Repphard of Horace > Stout" of Wiimort Park, above service. Special offerings for :he Woman'* Missionary society of the social hall of the church. An In- of the society. " a former resident of .Red Bank, died TOertlnjr. -wlli,.; -lfibr Friday afternoon, kliddlalown township, died Tuesday he church will meet at>' the home tho army and navy commission Bed Bank, and two grandchildren. terestlns program has been, arranged The funeral -was held yesterday Monday night In the Monmouth Me- light in Rlvervlew hdepltal following Jpnutiry; ySOiYat the home of Mr«, fund may be placed In the: envelope >f Miss LllJIan Larson. Mrs. MnrLUTHERAN. which will bo followed by a recrear morial hospital, where he had been LebaCorit6-w, Red Bank. ;aret Leonard will lead the devo- to be found at the west end of the morning at St. Jamea church, whero a patient lor two months. He was ,n operation, He was 72 yeara old, tlonal period. Refreshments will ajso a high mass of requiem waa celeThe monthly loyalty dinner of the . Mr. Stout was born at Red Bank 'The Women's auxiliary of 'Ohrlit he served. An offering will be taken Lutheran church will be held to- lon», and Mrs,; E. a Wolf will be chapel and put on the offertory plate brated by Rev. Joseph Kurtz, The 76 years old. and was the son of the late Wlnoheofor the furtherance of Christian En- night at 7 o'clock. The meal will be n charge of the program. At 4:30 at the 9:30 a. m. service. Mr. Meehan was born la England ter and Goorglanna H. Stout. Bur- church w i l l meet Monday afternoon earers %vere" "Harold McCormlch, at'3 o'clock St the home of Mrs, Iryi. m., the paator's choir will rehearse • deavor work .at large. Raymond Hounthan, John Sills, and came to this country'with his living are two cousin*, Walter E. teg Hnnce. ! served by the ladies o f the congreBELFORD METHODIST. •-1' the church. The High School Members of." the Junior Christian gation. Installments and free will George Conover, Dennla Murray and parents during his infancy. For Joyd and William H. Borden of Red Mrs. Harry Page, Miss Loulie 'hrlatlan Endeavor society will hold Sunday-school will be held Sunday William Sagurton. Burial, In charge many years he was -Employed as «. 3ank. Endeavor group^neet every Friday gifts for the debt reduction fund .' Hartshorns, Mrs. Arthur Fawcett weekly meeting at the church at at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. Rev. f John E. Day, was In Mount Oil- bridge carpenter on the New York afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the will be received at the offering:. Th'e funeral- •will be held tomorrow • Paul- J. Myer's sermon topic at the ;et cemetery, church for study, worship, games & Long Branch railroad and retired morning at 11 o'clock at the.Mount and Mrs, Irving Hance attended a The annual congregational jneet- ':iS p . m.* Neighborhood association meeting Sunday-school will be at 6:45 a. 10:45 o'clock' service will be "The Tuesday night a rosary service and handiwork. yeara ago. Ing'will follow the dinner. Reports Memorial home on West Front street afternoon at Trinity Epis''-• j h c " Moninoiith-Ocean County for the year will be read by the ra., with classes for all ages. Morn- Glory of God's Kingdom." His topic was conducted by the St. Vincent de Surviving are a son, Thomas Mee- •lth Rev. Kenneth R. Perlncjhlef, yesterday Christian Endeavor union will hold treasurer, Mrs. Henry Franz, and ng hour of. worship will be held at at the 7:30 p. m. service will be 'aul society with Rev.'James Coylo han, Jr., of Hollla, Long Inland; four pastor of the Red Bank Methodist copal church, Red Bank. Egbert W. Swackhamer,, Jr., entera birthday banquet Tuesday night, financial secretary, R . ' T. Bixler. 11 a. m., when the pastor will preach "Secret SIna." The Epwortb. league n charge. daughters, Mrs. Andrew Anderson of church, officiating. Burial will be In tained Sunday evening at a birthday January 27, at 7 o'clock at the Long Financial reports will be read by the n "The Greatest "Fellowship In the will meet at 6:45 p. m. Sea Bright, Mrs. John Malback and Fair yiew, cemetery. jupperjiarty. Branch' Reformed church. The treasurer-of all church societies. The Vorld." The Junior Christian EnMrs. MichoejJ3hea j>f_Rjm»on _and_ William B. Spofford, Jr., Teturned speaker-will SeTKev. Mr. Hayes; who annual report^ on _the gjate of jhe leayor soclety_will meet at the_ Mrs. * Cafhryn •Randall of Long •will addrcsa^.the_young_jpepEle on churchTfinffTnlBIsferfin "acls~will be ihUrcfrjit 6:30.p."nr Evening worBranch, with-whom he; lived; threo Edmond Duffy, 65, of 43 Atlantic MRS'. TRANCES M. JOHNSON. / to-Fhlladalphla Monday a(t«r spend- . tht week-end here with hie par"The Idealism of Youth." There will read by thc.pastor, Rev. Walter Gow- ih)p wlUbo held, a t 7:45 p.m., when itreet, Highlands, former councilman sisters, Mrs. Ella Eckhart and Miasea, Tho funeral of Mra. Frances M. ing e n t a . _ ' • • . • • ,• be special music - including group en. Two members will be elected to he pastor's aermon will be on "Val(Ths Bed Bank liesiiter c m l a bought if that borough, was fatally stricken Sarah and Ann Meehan, all of KeyMS. A. W. Swackhamer and Mr». singing. Reservations may be made the church council for a period of es in Christian Fellowship." The In Keyport from Cotta BrothVa, Mri. 'lth a heart attack last Friday af- port, and a brother, Henry Median ohnson of Oakland street, widow of Samuel C. Johnson, who died sudden- Irving Hance wore Monday visitors KlorencA Melee. Gua Senson,', Mrs. Clarm ernoon while returning homo on a of Keyport. to Qeqrge Baldwin, .3-4 Grove street, three y,ears to fill the offices' of those en's choir, of the church wJU beSuaaman and Mrs. M. Plofslc?) t o n e branch, no later than Monday, whose terms are expiring. The funeral was hold this morning s' Wednesday of last week, w a s held at: Woodlynne. . eard at this time. us after a visit to his physician in Mrs. Harry A. Brown has returned Tho Mlddletown, Llncroft, Holm, January 26. Miss Elizabeth D. Voorat S^ James church where a high iaturday afternoon at her late home Members of the Christian EndeavThe choir will- meet tomorrow Red Bank. lth Rev. Charles IA. Thunn, pastor hees. Bridle, will preside. evening a l 8 o'clock for rehearsal at ir -will attend the Monmouth-Ooean from a .two: weeks' visit with her sis- Born in New York city, son of the mass of requiem was celebrated and I the Rod Bank Baptist chufth, of del auxiliary ol Monmouth Memorial Members of the Senior C.'E. group the home of Mrs. R. T. Bixler. ounty Christian Union banquet ter, Mrs. E. P. Lott," at LaGrange,- ate Owen-and- Mary Duffy, he had burial, in charge of the Mount Me- which she had been a member for hospital presented a check for $250 to Bertram H.BorSeh; president of the met Sunday afternoon at the church morial home of Red, Bank, was in Members of the congregation de- Tuesday evening,. January 27, at 7 Illinois. the past 55 years, officiating. Charlea board of governors of the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gehlhaus ived at Highlands about 20 years. Mount Olivet cemetery.•with James Lyle Davisonln charge. siring 'to do knitting or sewing- for 'clock, in commemoration- of ChrisHe waa an englnner In the New Meeker was soloist and ho sang Tuoad&'y-s.t .aimeetlntf-6f.-the.-com- to Miami, The Intermediate group also met at the Red Cross, should contact Mrs. Ian Endeavor week at the Reformed have returned fromv a Visit ork city, fire-department, retiring 15 "Abide With Mo" and "Safe in tho Florida;" ' '; " ; the same _tlme at the church with Cowcn. — •••ALBERT W. DtEFFENBACH. - ArmB of Jesus." The bear'ers we're bined hospital auxiliaries at the , Long Branch. ears ago after a service of over a nurses' auditorium In. the Borden ~ Miss Ida M7 Buiioclt, director of reMr. and Mrs. Frank P.Sproul reThe Red Cross group will meet at Sunday-school will be conducted luarter of a century. Mr. Duffy was Albert W. Eleffenbach of Sunny- six nophows, Fred, Reuben, John H. ' liglous education, speaking on the he' church' Wednesday, January 28, cently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vin- ictlye in Democratic political circles crest, Little Silver, died Tuesday ind Enaley E. White, George Gray, Memorial pavilion. 1 Sunday.at 9:45 a. m. • ' . "Great Necessity In a, Democracy" . cent Sproul of Boston. topic, "These Twelve. ' Transfiguration Sunday will be ob- rom 10 a. m. to i p. m. The re- J. Harold Hendrickson, vice presi- if his^ home borough, having served ornlng In the Moses Taylor hod- fr., and Elmer Johnson. Burial, in will be the topic of Rev. Abram J. Tho monthly mdetlng of the Imlearsal of the. church choir will provement Society was.held Tuesday served at the 11 a.-in. service. The ;ake place at the church at 7 p. m., dent and trust officer of the Keyport wo terms on the councllmanlc board. )ltal at Scrantdn, Pennsylvania, ihorgo of the Mount Momorlal home, VanHoutan's sermon a t the 11 o'clock congregation will observe together afternoon in tho chapel.' aervlcs Sundiry Morning: at the ReBanking company, spoke before the He WDUJ also a, county commltteeman. vhcro he liad been a patient for the was In Fair View cemetery. Members of the Golden Hour circle with the festival of the Transfigura- fter'which the mid-week prayer high school pupils on Friday on Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lor- Just two months. He was 68 years formed church. . meeting will be held. tion, the 100th anniversary of the met In the chapel yesterday after"Benjamin Franklin," in celebration itta Boyle Duffy, and two daughMlsi Doris Foole was elected preiOWRR KATE W. SLITEB. Lutheran Mission work in India. 'A noon. The sewing for the Canada of National Thri* week. : ' ' ters, Mrs. i Lorotta Bulger and Mrs. Mr. Dleflcnbacli was born In New Ident of the Young People's society KEYPOBT LUTHEEAN. York and came to this section„* The funeral of Mrs. Kate W. Slltet, • Mission has been completed and the special offering will be received for Catherine Trevors/both of Woodhaof the Reformed church at' a supper F. Robert Giberson was recently ladles begin sewing, for tho Red the India $50,000 centennial fund beThe Transfiguration of our. Lord graduated, from the Casey Jones en, Long Island. A son was killed number of years ago. He was' em- wlfo o^John Slltor of Union Beach, meeting'Monday night. Other offiing;'raised by.the United Lutheran Bank branch of the American Red 111 be observed at all services of school of aviation a t Newark, in action during the first World war. ployed for many years by the Dela- who died Wednesday of last week In cers are Mrs. William H. Potter, St., church in America, for education, [eyport Lutheran^ church Sunday, ' Cress at this gathering. Funeral services were held Tues- ware, Lackawanna & Western rail- Monmouth Memorial hospital, waa vice president; Mlsa Marie Hlliyer, Mrs. Alex Cadoo, Jr., .of Summit is held Saturday morning at tho John secretary, and WllllamH. Potter, Jr., The mid-week worship service was medical and construction of schools lth church school at 9:30 a. m.,'fol- visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Hen- ay morning at 9 o'clock in the road at Jersey City. and chapels on the India field. Tho Day funeral ^home on Rlveralde treaaurer. .. held last night in the chapel with Surviving aro a stepson, Walter A. >w'ed by the chief service at 10:45 a. drlckeoh. hurch of Our Lady of Perpetual 1 fund is to match a like fund being members of the Missionary society with sermon by the pastor. In Mrs. Anna M. Miller is visiting in Help, Highlands, whero a high masB Burkhardt of Little Silver; a brother, avenue with Rev. Charlea A. Thunn, The American Mechanics will hold pastor of the .Red Bank Baptist a game party at the lodge rooms to' in charge. An' interesting movie, raised by the Lutheran.constituency he congregation's meeting quarters West Palm Beach; Florida. George Dleffenbach of Canarsie, New of requiem was, offered by Rev. "Windllngs of the West," In techni- of'India. Port Monmouth road, Keansburg, Mrs. John W.- Foster presented a Thomas' J. Sanderson of Elboron. In- York, and three sisters, Mrs. Kttio church, officiating. The bearers were morrow night at S'.ZO o'clock. ReThe Luther league of the Shore hurch school will be held at 8:45 a. program entitled "Shake Hands With erment, In charge of the Wordons, Duchman of Canarsie, New Y.ork, Robert Halo, Lambort May, Joseph freshments will be served and prizes' color, was shown following the brief District will hold Its bi-monthly rally ., and vespers will bo held at 7:30 the Dragon" at the meeting of the Red Bank, took place In the family Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman of Maspeth, Willlamaiand Warren Crawford. Bur awarded. • •worship. m., with eermon by the pastor, Thought club held Monday evening lot at Calvary cemetery, Brooklyn. Long Island, and Mrs, Minnie Weln- lal was in Hillside cemetery'at Mldof the church Women of c u r c will meet at the new parish house of GethsemMr. and' Mrs. Paul O'Brien have ane Lutheran church, Keyport, Mondletown, garth of Irvington. th :ev. Russell L. McCuIlough. at the home of Mrs. William E. this afternoon at 1 o'clock att the given' up their residence in Mrs, day, January 26. Monday evening, January 26, the Bedle. The funeral will be held tomorrow . home of Mrs. Edna P. Boyd, 67 East Barbara Kane's house here. Mr, • GEORGE A, SHIELDS ihore District Luther league will afternoon at 2 o'clock "at the Mount Front street, to sew for the Red O'Brien, a salesman for the Bruna. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Davis re-GEORGE S. BUTTON. •BAFTIST. eet at the parish house, Maple cently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Au- The funeral or George A, Shields, Memorial horns on East Front street Bank branch of the American Red wlcV.-Balke company of New York, 54, of Watcrrrtan avenue, Rumson, The funeral of George S. Button with Rev. H. P. Wayman, pastor of ace and Main street, Keyport. Cross. The attendance of this group has boon .called to active army duty; The Sunday services will begin gust E. Geht of Vcrbank, New York. Wednesday evening, January 28 is steadily' growing, come and enjoy with the morning church school sesMr. and Mrs. Louis Roselle have who died suddenly Tuesday of last the ..Embury Methodist church of of Morganvllle, who died at his home at Fort Bragg, North,Carolina. the fellowship. . ' sion- at 9:45 o'clock, where Interest- he Missionary society will hold its been visiting their son Myron, who is, eek at Clearwater, Florida, where ilttle Silver, officiating, Burial will Wednesday of last week, was held The local auxiliary* of Rlvervlew lo was spending the winter, was held Friday afternoon at the John E. Day hospital met Monday afternoon at ' Members of the Golden Hour circle ing classes ,are held for every age. Vnnual thank-offering program, un- stationed at Camp Davis, North Car- Saturday afternoon at the Warden o in Fair View cemetery. funeral homo at Keyport'with Rev. der the leadership of Mrs. August The morning worship service will olina, fv the home of Mrs. John VanWagenen hospitality committee, composed of home on East Front street. Elijah Reed officiating. The bearers of Red Bank. The residence of William A. Pol- funeral Mrs. Lewis R. Lowry, Mrs. Joseph C. be at 11 o'clock when the pastor will Muehlhausen, Jr. A playlet entitled JfO^IN D . DADWIN. Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of were Edward Benry, Bennett Ellison, An executive board meeting of Ihe Davlson and Mrs. H. Russell Black- bring the third message In the series "First the Blade" will be -presented. Ing on Fulton street- -was almost Trinity Episcopal church, officiated. John D. Dadwln of New York city, Rostus and Marion Bowno am completely destroyed by flre Monday man, Jr., aro requesting the mem-"Living Effective Christian Lives," The public Is invited to attend. Mr. Shields was a member several a-former resident of Red Bank and Goorgo and Michael Welch. Burin 1-6-8 Republican club waa held Tuesas ho speaks on "Solved—Life's During the pre-lenten season of the light. ' The alarm was given about day afternoon at the home of Mrs, bers of the church congregation to years of Mystic Brotherhood lodge, years assistant cashier of was In Gjeen Grove cemetery. Hugh Ryder, Conover lane. ask the service men, attending morn- Hardest Problem." The music will :hurch year which consists of the 10 o'clock but the flre had too much F. & A. M. of Red Bank, and a dele- for many old New York World, died Sun ing worship services, to dinner from include the prelude, "Barcarolle" by lrst three weeks of February, the headway before the alarm was gation of members headed by Wor the day at the home of his niece, Mrs, time to time. Members may contact Faulkes; soprano solo by Miss Ruth :hurch will continue its custom of sounded to be quickly extinguished. hlpful Master Russell L. Tetloy was Jessie O. Wells at St. Louis, He was "Blessed Are the Merci- laving prominent speakers at the An over-heated chimney pipe which any member of the committee dur- Montrose, 1 In attendance. Masonic services ,76 years old. ' • ing the week or as late aa Sunday ful, ' Ward-Stephens; and the offer- :hlef service. Among those to ap- went through. a closet is given a s were held at the funoral home after Mr. Hadwln was born at St. Louis ory anthem by the choir, "The Sun pear on the program' this year are the cause.' Damage is estimated in he religious service, with Past Masmorning before the worship service, April 2, 1865, and began his news and the committee will plan to meet Shall bo No More Thy Light by Day," Dv. Samuel TrexHr, president of the ixoes3 of $2,500. '• ' 1 United Lutheran Synod of New York, .Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ludi and er Joseph H. Turklngton as master papei career on the St. Louis Disthe ' requests. This committee"- will Woodward. nnd David H. Bennett as chaplain. patch, owned by the late Joseph The University of Life program ,w.ho has recently completed a tour son have returned from a five always be found In the reception hall The bearers were William A. Barulitzer, founder of The World. He after the service to meet all the en- pill be conducted at i o'clock Sunday of South America In which he months' visit In Baton Rouge, La. ett, Albert W. VanNoatrand, Howfternoon when three speakers will studied the work of the church on listed men. Mrs. Lena Karns and daughter ard S. Jeffrey, Sr., James A. Stout came to New York In 1883 as a confidential messenger for Mr. Pulitzer address the group. In t^e opening that continent; Dr. • Clarence B. lave moved to Princeton, Va. Tho flowers on the pulpit last Sunand Mr. Turklngton of. Mystic Mrs. Caroline Park has been visit- Brotherhood lodge and John Gordon and later, became assistant cashier. day were placed there by Mrs. Lucle' period Dana Albaugh, budget secre- Stoughton, president of Wagner ColZicgler in memory of her sister, Mrs. ary ,of the American Baptist For- ege, and Miss Lillian Pranzen, as- ing her sister in New Haven, Con- McNalr of Anglo Saxon lodge, F. & When The World suspended In 1031, ho was retired on a pension from the Over •'--•• Lillian Hayes. The flowers Sunday, slgn mission society, survivor of the loclate director of the Lutheran necticut. M., of New York city. Burial was , . Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McDonald in the family plot }n Fair View ceme- Pulitzer estate. January 11, wore given by Corporal orpedoed Zariizam and prisoner of velfare council at New Tork city, :he Nazi government for many days, The nioce Is the only close survivif Ozone Park, Long Island, were tery. and Mrs. Alfred Ernest Griffiths. If there's anything you ing relative. His wife, Mrs. Jacque recent*. guests of Mr. and Mrs. KEANSBUKG METHODIST. The theme of worship for the vill speak .of his experiences. His Mr. Shields was a retired executive Belle Hadwln, died In 1938.' Charles Dietrich. members of the Junior Department topic will be "Understanding Our would like' to know about Sunday-school will begin at 10 a. Task in a Time of Emergency." Tea f the Now York Telephone Co. HB The Delta Alpha Sunday-school of the church school on Sunday was m, Sunday with Gerald Broander, the Wordens or about the "Celebrating a Festival—Passover." will be served by the members of the superintendent, In charge. The min- lass of the First Baptist church had lived at Rumson 20 years, and MRS. ESTELLA PIKE. eld a banquet Thursday evening at is survived by his .wife, Mrs. Grace W, Albert Doremiis, superinten- Ladies' Aid and a social time enjoyfuneral directing profesMrs. Estella Pike of River road, ister will preach on the subject, ed, after which Dr, Chin Meng, M. Shields and three sisters and he church rooms, in celebration of dent of the church school, announcsion, a member of the firm ed that the following young people author of the valuable document, Alive to God" at the morning serv- :heir 27th anniversary. Annual re- Lwo brothers, all living in New York Fair Haven, widow of Edward A. Ike,—died-Saturday afternoon in • were 100-ner cent successful in se- "China Speaks" and director of the ice, and on-"We're Wrong" In the ports, were presented and Rev. W. ity. He was a member" of St. will be glad to answer Monmouth Memorial hospital where China Institute in ' America, will ivening. The young people will meet George's Episcopal church, Rumson.' R. Ro3Bell, pastor of the church, curing attendance pins: Beverly she was a patient only a few hours, your questions, honestly King, Barbara, Ann Smith, Peggy pealt on "China—Yesterday, Today in the church at 9 p. m. for study ade a brief address. ihe was 70 yeara old. '•ind fellowship. John Grimm will FRED MEEK. -J-MacDonald, • Barbara . Ann King,*, ind Tomorrow." . • and completely. • Mrs. Pike was born in Fair Haven ead the discussion of the subject, Mary Louise King, Chrlsta Joyce The young people's group will have Fred Meek of Springfield, Long and was the daughter of the late Worden, Philip T. Smith, Jr., and or their speaker, Rev. David Erlck- Understanding the Bible." The sland, a former roBldont of lied Stout Holmes and Emma Smith BcnRichard P. Guest, Jr. Those suc- mn, pastor, of tho Manasquan Bap- roll call will he held . February 12. Some people like to call Bank, died Tuesday In the Hazard cessful In securing 100 per cent for :1st church who will discuss with District Superintendent A. C. Brady Benjamin Griggs is confined to bed hospital, whore he had been a pa- ett. She was a sister of the late in advance and make si Mrs, Abram T. Bennett and Mrs. and Rev. E. W. Palmer of Hlgh- with a sovcro cold. the school pamphlets for the month hem, "Adventuring With Christ." tient for ten days. He was 77 years rank Spitz, both of Fair Haven. nf December wore: Peggy MacDonThe activities'of the week again and Park will speak. Mrs. William Morford Fell Friday lid. definite appointment, but Her husband passed away In 1027, Tonight the Intermediate choir will night at her home and broke her ald, Chrlsta Joyce Worden, Emer- resent the "Open House" for the . Mr. Meek was a retired actor and Her nearest surviving relatives are a this isn't really necessary; son Rose,. Elizabeth Sweeting, Bar- ervlce men on Saturday evening at Meet In the church and the junior ankle. ,vas well known for his roles In such bara Ann King. Barbara Ann Smith, 7:30, with Miss Ida Grover as chair- :hoir will hold Its meeting tomoryou can drop in any time Daniel Colllnson la. a surgical pa- stage plays as "The Red Mill" and cousin, Mrs. Matthew Baden of Fair Haven, and a nephew, Frank BenBeverly King, Marjorle Rose, Betty man this week. The Boy,,Scput troop row night. The senior choir will ient at Monmouth Memorial hosThe Wizard of Oz" with Montgom- nett, who Hvea In Ohio. for an informal and inforAnn Stewart, Mary Louise King and meets at the church each Friday meet in the parsonage on Friday )Ital. ery and Stone and Harrlgan and The funeral was'held yesterday Philip T. Smith, Jr. evening of the week at 7:30, and ight at 8 o'clock. mative chat. New officers of the Baptist church Hart. He retired from the stage 25 HflJUWGF.. morning._ at the Worden funeral A Communicant's class vill be Wednesday nights a llrst aid course ire Howard W. Roberts, cleric; ears ago.' HJfimESfl. home on East Front streot, with started shortly for church school is being presented to about 150 peoST. MARK'S CHURCH, James E. Griggs, financial secretary; Mr. Meek was born In New York 6O EAST FRONT. scholars between the ages of 12 and ple of the community by Donald S. E. Curtis, treasurer, and George city and was a son of the late Leon- Rev. William I. Reed, pastor of tho Keansburg. 16 years, who wish to join the church Crawford of Maple avenue with Mr. Acker and Walter Walling, trustees ard and Sarah Bottom Meek. He Fair Haven Methodist church, officiating. Tho bearers were Captain St. Mark's Womcn'a Guild will meet for three years. John Green of Oakland street assiston Palm Sunday, ~ ... erved at, times with the 12th and Edward Little, , Matthow Baden, anuary 30 In the rectory. Election ing. New officers of the Baptist SundayFrank, if officers will bo held and all mem- ichool are James E. Grlgga, superln- 2nd regiments, New York National William Mlnton, Joseph METHODIST The Ladles' Aid will hold their Guard, end saw service in Mexico Thomas Emmons and Frank Vanbers are asked to be present. Le- endent; Mrs. Everett Oliver, asslstand In the Spanish-American war. Rev, Kenneth R. Pcrlnchict's ser- monthly business meeting at the Roy Hay, Sr., was appointed chair- int Dassel. Burial was In Mount Pros superintendent; George Acker, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ann mon theme for Sunday morning will :hurch Thursday afternoon, January man of the .refreshment committee ecretary; Sterling Rauscher, assist- Wilklns of Red Bank and two grand- icct cemetery, Aabury Park. bo "The ,L0ve. of Winning." The 29, and the Philathea society plan to by the Men's Fellowship. New mem- ant secretary; McCormlck, hildren, William VanPelt of Oceanmorning Worship will begin at 11 hold a white elephant Kale at the ber« to the Fellowship are Henry J. rcasurer; RobertRoger MIIS. CATHERINE VOGT. Oliver, assistant port and Roger Horan of Troy,' New o'clock wtlh prelude, "Theme From hurch on Friday night, January 30. Meyer and James Leach. Plans for rcasurcr; Mrs. Arllne Rauachor, Mra. Catherine Vogt of PleasantFifth- Symphony," Tschatkowsky; the group to visit tho Cathedral of ilnnlst; Mrs. Agnes Roberts, asalat- York. Kenaratsii of the clrcumtlancei you map liftet proceeslonal hymn, "Awake, My The funeral will bo held tomorrow 'Illo, New; York, a former resident of St. John the Divine In New York in int pianist, and Miss Nana Holwlg, hla section, died Sunday, January Rev. M. Soul," anthem by thc"*scnlor choir, afternoon at 2 o'clock at hla home at Qossclink, D. D., of the future are being made. iemica k*n to tnlt uour Meant. Service anijivnirt —> uperintendent of. the primary de"Father, In Thy Mysterious Pres- Rocky Hill, New Jersey, a candidate West 60th Btrect, Now York, and 11, at the home of her sister, Mra. Tonight the acolytes will meet in >artment. Margaret Johnson at Pleasantvllle. ence, Kneeling," Thompson; post- for the pulpit, will preach at the ho burial, In charge of the Willis A. and the Boy Scouta will anijlimi. ' Harold Morford assumed the duShe was 61 yeara old. lude, "Marchc Romalnc," Gounod. 10:45 o'clock service next Sunday loldchurch their mooting. Friday in the :ies of trafrtc officer at the crossroads Woolley . funeral home of Long Mrs. Vogt waa i born at Matawan ^--The Methodlnt Youth Fellowship morning. Sunday-school will be at ifternopn iranch.'Vlll bo In Woodlawn com the confirmation class will in the village center in the fog Monand resided for ninny years at Deal. meets weekly Sunday evenings at ne held and thejunlor nltnr guild day night. Fred Bolce, a compara- tery, New York. Surviving, bcaldea Mrs. Johnaon, are 6'.S0 o'clock with an hour of discusThn Ladles' Aid society will hold ivlll meet on Saturday nt 12:30 p. m. tively now resident, got lost near tho two other Bisters, Miss Mary O'Doll sion, worship find study, led by • ronst beef supper tonight in the GEORGE McDADE. . crossroads while driving from Red of Floasantvllla and Mrs. J. D, Hulso George Wilson and assisted by var- church dining hnll, from 5:30 o'clock METHODIST "nnk, and was directed Into hla own .Gcorgo McDado, a newspaper man of Llttlo Sliver; a brother, Charles H. ious members of the group. All " l , 'or many yeara, died last Thursday driveway by the affable Mr. Morford. ' Sea Bright Martinson of Holmdel; two sons, Edyoung people of hij»Vi school ngc and Frldny night, February 6, t 8 a The games socials of st, Mary's n St, Michael's hospital at Newark ward and George, and aevoral Jredenc J\. -Adami, Illanaya over aro cordially invited. Rev. Dr. A. C. Brady, Now Brunso'clock, | n the church auditorium, the church, held Friday nights at Bel- of a heart ailment, His age waa nophows. Anothor brothor, William The evening worship begins at 7:45 Ladles' Aid vlclt district superintendent, will society will sponaor the given, as 80. Mr. McDade was born ford Independent flre house, are Martinson of Holmdel, dlod several o'clock with prelude, "Theme From presentation of the technicolor film preach Sunday at 7:30 p. m. and Symphonic Pathctlciuc." Other selec- or Copley Thaw's tians-Aslntic ex- hold tho first quarterly conference gaining In popularity, particularly n Florida, and worked on Boveral yeara ago. since thoy havo gono patriotic. A papers there before coming North In tions Include tlio nnthem, "Prohtj pedition. after the service. The funoral was held Wednesday Hy Soul the King of Heaven," AndChurch-school meets at 10:45 a. m., feature each week Is the awarding 1929. Among the Btorlcs ho covered, of laat wook at tho Ferncllffe creor a.$50 defense bond, and defense was tho Corbott-Sulllvan Heavy' reas, and postlude, "A Mighty Fortwith Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay as supermatory at Plensantvllle. FIRST ciiuncii OF CHRIST, weight championship fight Mn New ress In Our nod," Luthor. "Willing intendent. Thoro nro clasBcs for all stamps. Orleans, on. September 7, 1802. Hla SCIENTIST. Surrender" will bo tho sermon topic iges, Including an adult Bible class. HORACE n, COLLINS, last position, from which ho retired by tho minister, Rev. Perlnchlcf, Ask Conviction Bo Thrown Out. Girl Scouts moet Monday evening Services In First Church of Chrlrt about throo yeara ago, waa with tho Horace B. Collins of Flushing "Bymp»thy Means More . Memorial flowers nnxt Sunday wll Scientist, at 200 Broad street, Red In the Scout room, tho Cuba Tuesday Tho Now Jor/coy supreme court Red Bank Standard, Ho. alao had Long Island, who had been a gueat be tho gift of tho wife,'children nnc Bank, aro held Sundays at 11 a. m , nnd Boy Scouts, troop 62, Thursday, Thun Words Can k hns been asked to void tho, convlc worked for tho Bethlehem, Pa., of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlott B. Bonnell grandchildren of Alexander J. Me- and Wednesdays at 8:16 p. m.. Sun. Tho men's plntol practice unit Is tlon of two men convicted by a Coach, meeting each Wednesday evening In Monmouth county jury for the 1108,- Tlmca, The Washington, N. J., Stnr of Plncknoy road since the first of dny-school, 11 a. m. The Thlmblo club, with Mrs, Hurry the church basement under loader^ 000 Anbury Park National Bank and and the Cannilnlgun, N. Y., Dally tho year, dlod Saturday morning In Al t t . p«nln«- on 'I • lavas' "Truth," la the Lesson-Sermon sub Times. tho Monmouth Momorlal hospital. Ho one, forroar multipllta a bun* Hcaviltind ns chalrmnn, met yestership of Cecil Layton. Trust company messenger holdup on drad-lold tht t » k ol mtMjig was OB years old, day afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Ject for Sunday, Jnnuary 25, In all lun In th« IIAYSHOIIH COMMUNITY ' 32, of Orange, was ocntencoa las cieties throughout tho world. Tenneanoc, and wa» the Bon of John confUilon tk*t l&llows tuddan Mcavlland oiicceods MIB. F. V. Mnny Bcltord. summer to servo eight to 10 years, Mrs. Lillian K. Hnskolh, 70, of Lin 8, nnd Mniy Hart Collins. He wm btr««»«mint. You » n "Mr The Golden Text la: "God ahal as chairman of tho group. 1 put all th* aiTBilfimlnta In and Alfred F. Duggan, 35, of Jersey den place, widow of William T. lies Service Is held every Sundny morn an architect and was a member o A dinner moctlng of the Married send forth Ills' mercy nnd his truth. our hanili anil b* •••ur«d of Ing at U o'clock. Tho church, Is City, 12 to 16 yearn. Their counsel, lieth, illoil Friday at the homo of ho tho Amorlcan Initltute of Architect* a dlgnlHcd yat iconomlcal Couples Wbln clatw will bo hold to- 'Psalmn 67:3.) Evory Chnrlrn Finnkcl of Adiiiry Park ton, Allen T, Ilcaketh, of Arlington, Surviving, beildcs hla wire, Mrs. Fl ••rvlct, W i a n tlulptud ta Among thn Lesson-Sermon cita strictly non-denomlnntlonnl. night nt 7 o'clock nt (he church. furnlih iirvica at a prlca you Edward F. Juikn ol Keansburg Virginia, whoro nhn hnd boon epond* dolln A. Collins of Flushing, nrn a World ncivlco will bo unnerved n tlotm la the following from the Bible Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the nnd can afford to pay, W« «aa claim that Judgo John C. Olordnn church conducts a service at till Ing the winter, Mrs. Hoakoth, a rcn"I will p'lniso Ilico, O Lord, For th non, John C. Collins of Bollon, Cont b 4 t y k the church nnd church nchool Sunerred In hl» handling of the jury. Went of Red Bank for over BO yearn, ner.Ucuti.a dnuirhter,.MIss Fidalla A mercy In great unto the heavens, an Top homo, Mlddlotown. day, 11 left R«d Bank In September bocatii Collins of Flushing, and two grand Tho first quarterly conforonce oj thy truth uiijo thn Plpuda, (Panlm of falling health. children. APPOINTED Hi* obUMh*wltK'H<>v.' X 'OTBrady, BT:0;'-'10'.)' "' "" She was a member of Camp 39, Tho funoiol waa held Tuoadny a district duporlntomlont presiding will '. The LcMoh-Sornion nlao Includci Atlantic Highlands'. ' Mayor Henry Freeman on TuesPalrlotlo Order o f Americana, nnd of tie held Tuesday, at 8 p. m. Ofllcon tho following passage from tho Chris H«v. Wliilam R. Schlllliiger, pdDtor, day night named h. H. Burnett ns the Mothodlat church, both of Re Flushing with burial in Flushing cemetery. of thl4 conference will present tlioi Dan flcloniifi textbook, "Science nni will continue, the aorloa of sermons recorder of Hoa Girt borough an Bank, Bosldea her aon sho la surHealth with. Key to tho Scriptures' on tho life off iciljah • report'. • • • j h at Huniltvy Hunittvy mor morn tho ndmlnatton was Immediate! vived by threo grandchildren, Mrs, Red Banlt Mr», Frank Wnrnor of Bergen by Mary Baker IMdy: "The question, MUfi, 1.MMA HCIIAOK HOHANOK. Mnpla rinoe aorvlco nt 11 o'cloolt, Iho
Mlddletcwn Village

Obituaries

Items Pertaining To Our Local Churches

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Let's Talk It

New Monmouth

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ffl/ount

frfetnoriat\J4omt

FUNERAL HOl^E 3

PagaNInfl

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22,1942.

Rally Is Planned For February 22

Union Beach.

Englewood, who Me wall known b a n , the clubcooma at Union and Lorlllard photography at- Pehsacola, Florida. are the parents of ft son, born Januavenues. All persons are Invited to Ha Is engaged to. Miss R, Eileen ary 7 at the EnglaWood hospital. Tha attend, the weekly card parties held Frlel of Union avenue. (The Red Bunk IUgliter can lie bought baby' has been named John Ryan every Thursday afternoon in the Miss Etna Hayes of Park avenue in Llncroft from Charles Toop) . clubrooms. Refreshments are served Is now residing in Washington, D. C, Michael Mahoney, Sr., and sons, Vreeland. Mr. and Mrs. James Hennehane and prizes may bo won. where she has a position in the navy John, Joseph and Michael; Thomas and son James spent the week-ana a t Boy Scouts assisting, the Red Cross department. Carney and son Henry, Vincent Mau- Boston, Massachusetts, with Mr. In collecting paper are August FerMr, and Mrs. John M, Frlel and ser, John Kelly, Jr., and Robert'Da- Hcn»eimne's family. guson, Edward Gunsauls, Harold Mcverlo of this place and Mr.~and'Mrs.' Mrs, Dante Daverlo and daughter Connel, Edward;' Conroy, James their daughter, Eireen, spent lost Raymond Thompson, Mrs. . Hessle Elizabeth are spending ten days with Comb, Henry Ahlers and Robert Sunday In Chatham where they were Thompsqn and Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Mrs. Daverlo's alsttr and brothlMndinner guests in the home of Mr. and Calver of Red Bank drove to Fort Smith. Dlx Sunday to vlalt Larry Mahoney. lair at East Elmhurst, Long Island. Mrs. Fred Prehe of Fourth street Mrs. L, Frlel. The second annual father-son dinMrs. Joseph Ferrari of South entertained Mrs. Parktr of Brooklyn. The firemen's No, 1 bowling team ner of the Llncroft Hl-Y a f i l Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ferrari are the street who was under medical-treat- took three games from Red Bank Shrewsbury Ora-Y groups will to parents of a baby son Horn last week ment In Monmouth Memorial hos- No, 3 Friday night at the Recreation held Thursday night, February 0, sit pital, returned home recently. In a Newark hospital. hall. The NO. 2 team won one game tho chapel-here at 7:80 o'clock. SupRobert Guyet, formerly from this from Robert Pickering, son of Councilman Georgo arltl Mrs. Pickering of boroUQit, Is now In the United States tion hall alleys. Tomorrow night, local Sunday-school. Al Morton o t Union avenue Joined the Army Air army and Is stationed In Dutch Har- the No. 1 team will roll South Bel- Asbury Park airport Is scheduled t a bor, Alaska. He was promoted to mar at the Belmar Recreation, while speak. Harold Perry Will Di toastCorpse . r J.ames P. McGrall or. the United staff aergeant. Robert Guyet is the the No. 2 team will meet West Long master. States navy; is on a 15-day leave be- son of Mr. and Mrs. A, Guyet of Branch No, 3 at the Recreation hall. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vreeland of It pays to advertise in The HtgUtaf. fore entering the naval school of Lorillard avenue,

Lincroft

Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes visited the former's mother lost week befor* going to Alexandria, Virginia, Mr. Hayes will awij'it assignCounty-Wide Event by whir* ment as field representative for the American Red Cross. Mr. Hayes was Goodwill Commission In the Hawaiian Islands during the Pearl Harbor attaok, . A county-wide rally will be iheld Washington's birthday, Sunday, Feb- Councilman Edwin C. Maeson has ruary 32, by the Monmouth county been again apponited president of Steam potatoes In small amount committee ot the State Goodwill the council for this year. of water. Peel, maih and mix with The local defense council held a other ingredients t o prepare filling. commission, at either Long Branch Mi milk if necessary to form a roll. or Asbury Park. showing of a movie, "The Warning," 8 inches long and about 3 or 4 •The county committee Is to be In- taken In England under actual warinches thick. Place in refrigerator creased In membership so as to be tlms conditions In the Veterans Hall until firm. Mix the meat, eggs, and made more representative of the last Tuesday evening. Speakers were seasoning. Flatten out on wax communities throughout Monmouth. representatives from the state counpaper to about 10 inches by 12 A committee meeting will be held 611 for defense in' Trenton. Inches. This also may be chilled in soon to receive and discuss sugges- Th« ladies of the Union Beach Rerefrigerator by illppfng wax paper tions ' for the program which Is publican club held their monthly with meat to a cookie sheet. Place JlIStT planned to Include prominent speak- meeting lost Wednesday afternoon In potato roll on meat and roll meat ers, radio stars and varied, highPowtt a turn around by holding paper and slidclass entertainment. • Co. • ing off with spatula if necessary. J. Laytori Prout of Asbury Park Roast in low sided pah in moderate DASHES OP INTEREST Is chairman of the county commitoven 350" F. for 1 to 154 hours.. tee and Mrs. Geraldlne L. Thomp' Q O M E women often feel that son of Llncroft and Rev. Harry. R. " O cookinar li Just about the Apricot Cake Pine,- West Long Branch, oo-Chalr' world'* wont routine Job when men. ' they are busy at something d i e . : Delicious with or without icing. Our old dress too, gives us the Other members are Judge John C. ,j cup shortening' ' same down in-the heel exlitance. Giordano and Judge J. -Edward ' But we are all aware of just how 1 cup sugar Knight; William M. Smith, superin_ ^ n e w j p i e c i of costume jewelry, z_ cggfi well beaten ~ tendent _6f_-Long—Braneh—sohooli: gaFliandkercHief or a crujpaainly Tcai'poolirvaAllla Rev. Leo M. Cox, pastor of Star of ' ' collar can do wonders to pick up 'A cups sided flour the 3ea church, Long Branch! E. E, ,j cup ground dried-apricots ' 'last year's i garment. Fishoff, Long Branch; Monslgnor It is equall/ true with a new dish. yi teaspoon salt John B: McCloskey of Red Bank; Usually a surprise in pur menus 'A teaspoon soda a Drr 1 Maurice L. Coleman, superinis plenty of reason for table con- 1J4 teaspoon baking powder tendent of Asbury Park achools; \ versation. Pleasant chatter aids- di- Ji cup milk Mayor Clarence , Mooney, Nelson gestion, to give them something to Ehrlloh, Walter Upperman, Leon Cream shortening and sugar until talk about atyl remember, everyone Harris, Rev. "John C. Farrell, Charles from the wee small tot to the aging fluffy; add eggs and vanilla. Sift Frankol, Thomas H. Shebell, Rabbi • "grandmother like to express their flour, measure and mbc.^S cup with Arlo S. Hyams, Rabbi Meyer Cohen, the ground apricots. Sift the repersonal thoughts as to food. Rev. Otto L. F. Mohri, Kev. P. Vlahmainder with salt, soda and baking Routine or otherwise, preparing opoulas-and Jack Berger,_all_otAspowder.: AddJI6ULmixture_altef'L.__ ;• food can be loads- of f«n, when bury Park; Mayor Edward W. Curyou give the. family food to rave nately with milk to egg mixture. rle. Congressman William H. SutFold in the floured apricots., Four about. into a greased cake pah 12x8 inches phln and John Angelo of Matawan; and bake at 350"'?. for 45 minutes, Cecil Ackerson, Robert H. Rothwell Strawberry Jam Cup Cakei and Isadora Prager, all of Keyport, Ji cup siigar \ and Stephen McDermptt of FreeSauerbraten Vi cup shortening < hold. _ .' . 2 eggs, beaten until very light 4 pound beef chuck or rump * 2XA «ups sifted flour '. Salt and pepper •. • Vi teaspoon salt 1 medium sized onion, sliced 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 bay leaves 1 teaspoon nutmeg (The Bod" Bank B«ltl«t«r can fc« bouiht 12 pepper corns t In KavBBlnk at tho poitolllc« and Gouldln • - 1 teaspoon. baking soda Vinegar and water grocory) • ' • M cup tour milk or buttermilk '/i cup granulated sugar The budget for 18*2 was passed EXTRA LARGE SIZE H cup Strawberry jam and routine business w a s transacted cup raisins Cream sugar with • shortening' 8<4 ginger «naps • . . at a quarterly meeting Friday night until light and fluffy; add eggs and 1 cup thick sour cream of All Salnta Episcopal church vesblend thoroughly. Sift flour, salt, try hold In tho parish house. Rev. i . spices and soda and sift three times. I tablespoon flout Charles. P. Johnson,- lector, presided. - Separate the strawberries from the Rub meat with salt and pepper. ' Others present were Richard D. jam syrup and cut into small pieces. Place in deep earthen dish with Add the flour mixture alternately onion, bay leaves and pepper corns. Duane, senior warden; W. Earl DeVesty, junior warden; Kenneth H. . with jam syrup and sour milk to Heat enough water and vinegar to TOMATOES tu*mo mitim-m. 2 CIM 3 Melnert, secretary; Mrs. Timothy H. first mixture. Fold the chopped cover (equal parts if vinegar is Maxaon, Jr., treasurer; Henry S. strawberries in . list. Four into strong). Add 'A cup sugar. Pour Maxson, Alfred L. Ferguson, Jr., and - greased' muffin pans and bake in while hot over meat. Cover and 1 Benjamin H. Trask. . moderate oven 375° F. for 20 to 25 keep in cool place for 3 or 4 days. , LILY of the VALLEY An advanced Red Cross first aid minutes. Makes 18 to 20 two inch Remove meat from liquid, and oourae Is bolng conducted by Joseph cakes, brown in oven or in broiler.'Add NIBLETS DELMAIZ Valloau of Red Bank Tuesday nights 1 cup spiced liquid,4 cover and cook , Sunshine Soil In tho parish houae. The class startin slow oven (30O F.) for 3 to 4 To prepare filling mix: TOMATO SAUCE DEL MONTE 3 <>» 14c with 18 members, hours until tender. Add more of the ed last week 3 cups mashed sweet potatoes among w " o m are Rev. and Mrs, liquid during the cooking ifnecesTOMATO JUICE 2 tablespoons butter or substitute «ary. Remove the meat, slice for Charlea' P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. ]A teaspoon salt Frank Sleh, Mr. and Mrs. George B. serving and keep hot, Strain and J4 teaspoon nutmeg v CHILI SAUCE U VAL O LVY'«JOX^-17« skin off fat. Melt remaining Vi cup Cortelyou, Jr., Mrs. Lyman Middle1 tablespoon milk (If necessary to sugar m skillet. Add strained liquid ditch,, Mrs. Robert Banneld, Mrs. L. moisten) gradually, then raisins and ginger Gold CroBs, Miss Betty Schnoor, Miss To prepare meat mU: snaps.-Cook until smooth. Mix flour Elton, Mrs. George W. Smith, Jr., 2'/i lb. ground chilck or other in-. with sour cream and add gradually. Miss Wadsworth and Mrs. Malcom expensive cuts . Cook until thickened slightly. Pour Leonard. 1 egg, well beaten over meat or serve .separately with Holy Communion will be adminislltfcasptibhlsalt - . • • sliced meat •'• tered at' 11 a. m in addition to the }i tt'asp'don•pepper' • ' ": . regular 8:30 a. m. sorvlce Sunday by tho rector in observance of the Feast of Conversion of St. Paul. Dr. Helen Thompson of New York, who was a classmate of Mrs. Charles , g<.17c Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knapp of Titus, William Uratadt, James War- ter Night In Molly Pitcher hotel, Red Larchmont, Now York, were weekTABLE SYRUP HONOR Brand- 12 oz. Jugi ' Jug 10c nock, Howard Wooiley, Charles I Bank, of the newly-organized Fair end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alhta C, young, Jr.; Cyrua Roas,Albert wues- Haven club, sponsored by- the. local Bwcnoon. I P g tetfeld, Malcolm W, Peseux. Ira. group. Mr. and Mrs. W. Strother JPones Bathbono, Hudson D. Carhar,t, Jrl, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cardner and entertained over.the week-end Mr. HECKER'S FLOUR 3Hib. M <.22< 7b.mk41< Henry.. Warnock, Jr., Alfred Zunk, sons, Edward and Joseph, returned and Mrs. Richard S. Perkins of New ROYAL BAKING POWDER 4oi.un.4c > Irving Monahan,.JoB«ph B. Peseux, Friday from a 4,500-mllo motor trip York city. Leon W. Walling, Ernest- E. Peseux, through 10 states. They went to Aus- Two teams are being organized WORCESTER SALT 24.x. box 4c Sldnoy Pedbe, Timothy Walling, tin, Texas', where their son Edward, from the fifth and sixth grades for Charles liambertson and Howard who was a junior in the University the salD of flower and vegetable BELL'S POULTRY SEASONING • ior.pkg.7c Walling. of Texas, enlisted In the nrmy air seeds. Pupils will receive awards ROYAL GELATIN DESSERTS 3p.g*.16< corps. He Jrtjl report Fobruary 8 and tho winning team in salesmanAt'tho meeting o£ Hailet Fire comPREMIUM CRACKERS NABISCO ifc.iAi.16c pany . Monday evening, Walter S. for duty at We close of his furlough ship will be troated by the losing Ackerson, dcorgo Emmont and Rol-he la spending a t his home on Me-team. A largo portion of the seed sales will go into the school fund. SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS t (,. P i , . 16c and i Emmons were . elected, active morial parkway. members of the company. The an- The firemen were called out Sun-A chart will bo kept of the standing QUAKER OATS Regul.rcOdtl-20oz.Ptg.. 2 F*S». 17c nual fair will be held July 10 to 18. day afternoon to a fire which de- and much Interest' In this contest is Tho committee la J . Carlton Cherry, stroyed a garage and private green- already telng shown. Conrad Foster has been elected a Edmund Carhart, James Neldinger, house adjoining on the property of Howard Walling;, Stacy, Carhart and Clifford Barker of Wesley avenue. member of the senior school traffic EKvood L. Monahan. Ths auto was standing In front of patrol group, replacing Harry Phillips. A meeting of the Monmoulh Coun- the houae when the blaze of undety Firemen's association will bo held termined origin broke out. in tho lire house Februarys at 2:30.1 Burton S. Brown of Nutky was a ~oiwhecanefijoy.Jh. Bennett, State need for more workers, were Bunday, guests of Mr, and Mm Highway 35,. with Mrs. Alonio V)1 J. W. Runtfc. Ijiyton ns hostess next Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mro. John Wyxalok and When.you want to realize cash for daughters, Mr, and Mrs, William Bell, Miss something , Doris and N o i W of speedily you can count on Anna Cowl«»' and Edward W«lgand, The Register, want ad columns to do IlloomllnUI were Sunday guests of

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Navesink

WHOPPER PEAS 2

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HILL

COFFEi

Hazlet

11b. bag

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Atlantic Highlands

RIVER Brand RICE 212 or. v s. 15c

2IM,. 18<

Port Monmouth

OCTAGON

SOAP POWDER

OXYDOL

QUALITY MEATS. LEG of LAMB

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BROILERS

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and

L O I N O f P O R K - Tender Grain-Fed POA-HBH ot Whole , - 6 2 3 °

FRYERS

P O T R O A S T BONELESS CHlKR-HM,T*ny Agtd S«f S ^ f c

Fniai OraiMd Chitkeat

PLATEorNAVEL BEEF****** «•**12c CHUCK ROAST °r STEAK-N^ W M LAMB CHUCK ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ , LAMB CHOPS

WIN curs-w ft 39c

STEAK Hltgrillr*tt4.TtadirJa
CHOPPED BEEF FRESH and LEAN ib 2 2 C FRESH BEEF LIVER Noi selected Gr*d9 ib 29c

FRESH BEEF KIDNEYS A l w a y s ^ 15c UVERWURST or BOLOGNA >».29c SMOKED TONGUES No.1Crado-Shortcut 0,29c SLICED BACON SUGAR CURED 2 PC31C

SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS S A U S A G E V»>* P«rk-ln Unit ft 3 1 C

».28c Bulk Meat fb 2 9 «

FRESH BRUITS afnirJ VEGEiTABIIES L E T T U C E &REEN PEPPERS '25« MUSHROOMS YELLOW TURNIPS 2-5= SIMPSON Finey Ctlifsfnlt

MclNTOSH

CABBAGE

HEW

"op-en*,

APPLES GRAPEFRUIT J/Bt U. 5. N». 1 Grui.

8 in a carton

FLORIDA

ORANGES %: 1 6 - 2 5

APPLES . LEMONS ,New Potatoes, CARROTS | S«etPct»toe» l

SWKIJI-UtSm liu

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MUELLER'S CANTERBURY TEA CHARMS HARD CANDIES CLEANSING TISSUEMMtwKryboxofsooifc TOILET TISSUE MONTGOMERY 4 mfc 25c FRENCH'S BIRD SEED - P.« 8< RED HEART DOG FOOD BLUE TIP MATCHES KIRKMAN'S SOAP WOODBURY'S SOAP

PEANUTS^ OE A N U T ; PRODUCTS

Peanut Butter CROWN

CR1SCO

2 A 9<

SAFEWAY National Store

Hi)«4it£alurdiy, nt New iSTark.

i your Mtiuni ton you.—Advertisement. Mr. and Mr', Iffod Llobilauser.

36 Monmouth St., Red Bank-118 First Ave., Atlantic Highland^

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY'22,10*2.

BOWLING

ACTIVITSES

Results, Standing of the Teams and Individual

Averages

SCOUT ABOUTS.MIDDtETOWNEKB. / CITARELLA'S ' FOWLERB ' FORECJATE FABM8 _ 177 118 1 Costa . . . . -Z!.. 108 121 _._. _ n« 1S4 137 15Boneoro .. Head „ 221 212 Bahr 91 i ( i 1 P. Brown .. '. „ . . . 1 9 6 2 1 6 17! 151 170 115 ' 115 236 Selleek _ 144 187 13Shaffer Agnlme , 171 178 Dilnkwmt.r . _ _ . . _ 1 Slocum 203 170-* Palandrono ,„ .. „..„ Jeftery. Jr. . 1 0 7 125. 18 P. Zambrano , 1 6 9 <-159 1 214 200 Bah'r •."..-..—..-.~..i-'-™... • R. Rufllnl ... . : 179 166 Henry, '~~"~'."^.'.'1~ZTJZ 188 ::..-120_ 151 18 G. Grob 101 ITO 1 E. Meonztopane Domenlea. t i l .176 1 7 6 1 7 6 16 (-A" Division.) l : 188 200 Monahan _»„_.._..._..„...UJ IM 1!5~' 17« 1 Dummy QUBckcnbuih . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 181 170 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ..—.2 1 1 157 1 G.1 Brett _ -. 157 19R. FJscher Neu ............",i _ . „ _ _ _ ; . 110 184 W 919 8 5 5 8 SJ4 814 S 632 662 7 Phil Daly 1 ... l F A C T O B y S T O R E S : ' " ' ~640 "757 84, .. ,' i ' • 1003 085. EAGLES NO. 2. UNEXCELLED NO. 4. Weat End 1 .. Rogers 159 A. MurdlcoT. r...T-..r..'...V. 178 202 16 Sttaluh ,..... W0 178 STRIKING MISSES _ 134 168 1 ATLANTIO SUPPLY CO. E Phillips 184 169 1 F. Wlls-u. Neptune. City .»—......,..... P. Bruno 172 146 18: IJnun»y.r IB« 105 148 18Gatta 111 Heckntan U S 161 1 P Schiicker Walling .. _ 1»2 127 R. O'Rourka 161. 187 Unexcelled 1 Qulmby _ »"'."' P. Maunichuk , 1 8 1 170 28 Blom , . — I). Inirlis 157 139 14Rogers i... 166 221 u j . Newman .'. 161 117 II Swl.her '........'. 139 18 Kaatner , . Eatontown. 1 ~-— _ . . . Weinman , 161 135 11! . :s 172 174 15Aurauek . C. Wlljus _ 125 159 16M. Reuiallle Emmons 16.6" 191 1 R. Parker : 138 166 10McUulre..... Freehold 1 : - « . 27 I". Travers — 154 180 12! 191 156 15 J»k« . Fry ..... 168 187 11Thompson, Jr. Joalln ..:™ Oakhvrst 1 . 21 F. Koch _ 171 168 13P. Gettla -.....;_....... ~83S 827 C. Phillips' - ". 159 13 Shelly ........ . Highlands t . S4 9M 749 791 7 BONCORE'S TAILORS Ncg ...........;_....„. 168. 188 Wanamassa 1: ' " . 23 769 809 74 • '' ~84~9 8 2 3 7 3 Shlnn 182 193' 16 -« STOKES. O'Nell ^._..i .„-.„„ Bradley: 3 —•• . 20 SHAMROCKS Soutzo 151 IBB 16! DEAL NO. 3. Gregory IB". 98 HENRY'S MARKET ,ner 152 809 02 B e l m a r V o l » ...... . . -: -- r _ ,.„,, BUV f**V llfl B,ne . 20 A. Traver." 143 185 15Bublin _ Patterson . 136181 20 Beck . _ . 160 120 18 Romoo Worth 126 1 6 7 Oakhuret 2 ••- • - • - - » ' 1« • 186 ROXY'S F L E E T ' . . 19 fiicc 148 140 14Garutto ;. 170 Smith. _ 2 3 ! 138 IB! ; 180 125 13A W. Hemphill 1 6 5 179 Bills , —... , 188 X8Q Independente j .. 203 2 1 7 20!Ilbl 18 142 178 16Scaccla Anderson : 147 153 151 ilHni 1S1 1 2 0 Borden 187 112 19A. Shlnn O'Shea 102 1 2 7 Freehold 2 . Btelnhardt .: 178 n r ' - l O i ,. .,„ ."; 18 Schuckcr _.»..».. •—•• 156 188 19i lK.li _ _ I l l 164 23B. O.born J. Hemphill . _ 177 1 7 5 —-'.••—. 166 2 1 1 1ST Sea Girt 1 ..., Man»l 201 184 20 ' 8S1 823" 165 140 13Rowetl „„,.„.,„.;.;,..., 15 SchwsrU _ 10 E. Chamberlain ...•.......'. O'Brien . 164 1 7 7 DesJ 1 Potten , .._ 161 225 20, ~ „ 10 Nordy ..........,; 182 ' 1B1 I81 755 831 78 i "800 960 MOHIl'S TAVERN " * " « 714 815 7J3 619 35 UNEXCELLED N O . 1 • RASSAS BROS. . FAIB HAVEN WOMEN'S, 100 JOB 1«8 FAIR HAVEN NO. 1., I WALL NO. 1. Hurley ."-...ISO 180 . 92S 085 00Woyer Relmer '. : _ ; 122 144 Anthon 117 LEAGUE. _ 178 193 .14BED BANK BOWLING LEAGUE. Kelly , Orr 17S 179 Nunn ...1 : 193 154 Slocum 162 183 N A T S JEWELERS Lucas „ 161 148 _ -150 16H 18; Thomp.on 162 202 Amendt 148 169 169I 7 Anderaon Slnttery 194 Suoiio 107 169 21Minor .. 186 169 1 5 0 1 8 Webstar _. 161 159 1 Mcrill . •201 178 Mlnton Buchanan 149 VINCENT'S Bahr _ . . . . . . . . 1 8 1 235 IEMurphy 153 STANDING OP THE TEAMS * . 125 - 158* 10 Moslr . . . _ _ . ~ . J : - 2 « 205 J. Farley —I"."J..Z 201 207 2072 222 Chandler Crlipell „ 168 191 Gladys Kroner 110 Gettls ..... , _,.. 201 179 21Mohr .... . 172 _W_ L AVE Salundra, .;... 223 184 962 91J Braney ..._: 1!2 100 20O n n . b e e — n ^ . . . . . i T . - . s m r = ^ - l 8 1 — 1 4 8 - - I S Churlotto White 101 187 R. Tomalne ... , 1 7 0 210 IB, Clotbleri & Insurance 36 12 011.5 Mary Pryor ..— 150 116 J, Tomalno ....................... 183 180 16' EATONTOWN NO. 1. 858 SOB~iIg 892 8 7 0 . 94 751 826 Boncore's Tailors 2 7 - 21 00.0.2. 131 834 895 Evelyn Bowie ...& 118 . . 2 1 0 1 5 7 16; Taylor AVON NO. 1. ~0J2 078 ~U Gardeners — 27 21 892.11 MERCHANTS TRUST . Mae.Axelson 137 LITTLE SILVER NO. 2 ' ; . 165 205 18 Ormibee Cbaiey 15 Bruno * 112 Pattenon _ 178 145 25 23 927.2 BEOREATION HALL JUNIOB _ 169 172 Lou's P i n e r l a .: •FORSGATH FAKMS 190 2 0 3 14 Hooper F. Morris .. .611 6 8 2 59J, Adalr 180 171 —. 123 189 B. Flihlnu Pier 24 24 908,12 Rice KJeJd • . « 136 13G • L E A G U E • • •.-,.. . ......I . , 1 6 7 161 21 It. Morris .. PEERLESS 118 111 DelieU - 164 163 11 23 '25 891.11 Layton 'ound* «..J 151 136 B. B. Recreation . 1 0 5 161 22 1 Monahan """r.T.""Zr.'.V 222 171 23 r Meyer. Brett 169 107 145 16 A n n e R o s w e l l ' ' • 9 entile'* 23 2. . 872.0. r... ?_..„ « us Tetley 168 147 Drlnkwater 171 235 16 Le, 168 Dennl. ...— ,. 178 174 _-... "186 17 Turner "Tickle" Bodcn 112 08 • Schneider ....:.._ 0 8 - - H i Dummy ete's Chatterbox ..._ 22 26 884,22 AJ)en J : ... ..." _ 120 120 ^ 172 203 18! 164 2158 M. Mack 128 U Pentorman 181 Boynton & Boynton 22 26, 877.38 !02 180 S3' Chamberlain .. 929 925 802 * 853 831 A;- Rosvrcll-;-..^i«iTiiiH.,,.,., -05.. ' 744 •aUl's Open Door ...'..:..:...' 15"- 33 852.9 ; PETE'S CHATTER BOX Nellie BseJand 103 121 12 726 85S 80! OAKHURST NO. 4 WEST END NO. 1. 807 040 101 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Oaborno _ 180 183 Dolly Purdy 120 100 91 ALLENHURST ary 102 Toraalno • _ 165 213 18 BROOK'S INSURANCE G AVE 135 117 Florence Hnnaen J10 172 13! HG Zambrano ...„ - ,..,.,.157 173 16' Walters j 169 Wallim _.:._... J93 194 231 'itten . Enhr ...: 180 158 '16 1 Cook IBS '17« 27 199.22 268 ecker 211 1 1 'liedner 151 Huhn 141 164 154 Updike _ , _ 221 217 *V 6707 612" 591 E. O'Rourka ...iiiTr.-.ins.s.i.-... ' 160 165 IS Menztopane 45 196.38 257 Ayre» 13! Duryea, „ 189 : 181 HIM Schneider — 1 " 2»« 18» Wymb. .•: „ 186 200 .101 Aumack . '257 Acerra 48 19,1.43 142 1 8 Third game roll-olT won by Peerless. Kleler i..;,....,,...,. 151 Slorrls .. Welly...ISO " 2 183 _ 158 Anderson _•„.' 117 178 IS! 226 178 187 Woodward 48 l'j:l.24 264 Pingltoro >ll ••• FAIR HAVEN ALLEYS ' Woodward ...: 181 161 31 telly - . 174 225 ._ 865 "349 -931 Huffini 6 193.5 ' •• •—757-^1 1Z6 138 14 ..^ •— — ----920 8 0 5 - Helen Ell ically."'.' .. .._.._.._...:.:.... 1 4 8 l t l - 1 7 : :^-.-_. .-:— g83-aaB--88 Meyer ,. 38 191.14 "241 ,». DEAL NO. 2 INDEPENDENTS. NO. 1 . Vivian "Wilson ..................;.-l«8- 137—16 ARNONE BROS. 776 8 2 7 8 3 W. Ehmarin ordy —• 48 188.31 2.15 J. Arnone 161 115 Bruno _ 193 169 19 Esther' Enirland 117 186 14 171 .183 BROWN'S MARKET WASHINGTON. B. Morris 35- '188.21 246 M. Arnone Mnna : 176 _ I 3 0 Pierce _ _ . 177 157 16! Shamoun i l l 150 -..-: 216 l a l 182 Pat Walsh 138 121 10 Lafayette 31 188.8 179 157 15 Ehmann „ I l l 215 „ >. 151 Smith . _ 225 178 17 •rand. J. Reynolds i 158 181 17Marge Jakubecy 177* 134 14 Minor 39 187.28 255 F. Arnone 191 146 15 >0U8l«s : 128 108. TUttle Rubley, Jr 266 101 17 212. 13 Jordan 186 1E5 19Irown . 601 715 691 40 186.22 265 Mu»a Farwell _. 160 221 17 208 1 4 0 , Ill Wymb. —. 178 J 7 3 188i h , w . 167 149 13 toki PAUL'S OPEN DOOR fruax _..'..: 47 186.21 220 K. Jeffrey 166 1ST 1G3 Lafayette 160 240 18 Florence MacPherson. 148 146 161 iVard 168 123 16 It, _ 18, 186.21 235 .058 822 S09 Alice Scaliu : • 76 121 11Agnlme „ 200 100 I81 .DBFALCO'S SERVICE "rATION Bl.l r 201 <• 194 18 . WEST .END NO. 2 Jone» 45 185.6 24C -881 910' Dummy _ 100 FREEHOLD NO. 1 I. Volmer .".. 143 3hasey ...: 48 184.35 24 . HOME MODERNIZED 123 l i t211 900 769 191 033 1006 88 J. Slanziopine, Jr. Cathy Otis 125 14: Dale ..._ : 245 186 166 pierce -.... v1 .. v 137 223 It. Ayera „ 218 llfl 138 tiage „ . . 16 184.23 Gentile 144 210 Pete'Jones 106 150 14 MIDDLETOWNEHS Urhelii ,. 199 241 211 J. Alvator n o 178148 256 Ruffinl Moran ^ 177 140 170 Merrill 42 184.16 Lillian Jtliodes 236 105 lfi' Mead : ..._ 168 171 17 J. Clayton 178 178 236 -C" Division • Volmer 146 147 201 rex Tomalne 2 9 184.11 220 Hendrick Writer J 14» 14 Sastokss 166 133 201 _ 2lf"221 iscutello 171 - ' • • - " T I B ~ 4 » T~M ' , Morri 12 184.8 221 Kull STANDING OF THE TEAMS _ _.;„. 162 18 661. 647 122klurnhy L. Clayton 225 218 191 _ 143 161 L *ealey 'hll Smith 45 18S.33 245 Groli' .. YATAOAW GROVE ' 3om)nlco 148 155 232 A. Tomalno 194 10'n 1 eftrey 27 188.30 'olnt Pleasant 1 37 Quackenbush _ 167 178 10 1013 SSO 1005 110 185 953 777 BQWLING CENTER SENIOR 15 Neu _. 178/ 170 1.8 Iradley, Jr. ." 83 101 T E A M HIGH T H R E E GAMES. . B R A D L E Y N O . S. SANDERS LINCROFT NO. 2 Avon 2 —• 83 16 LEAGUE. 170 Dchrn 157 168 Fittierald - 163 146 160 15 oney, Sr 170 elncroft ........«•.••••»*•.*•«••.••*••.*..«...••.. S3 3007 Hunter , L. Court -• IM 235 152 • s a l 50* " 134 610 Red Bank 8 ..1 - — - 28 20 Thompson Hnckctt 121 127 Bradner ; 187 202 232 TEAM HIGH ONE GAME. 21 'ochranc 189 191 3radlty 2 . 27 SANITARY TRAVEBS DEOORATORS. Wymba . ' 231 130 W. Roiers 149 178 212hll Daly HIGHLANDS BUSINESS MEN'S 21 ahoney, Jr 186 158 Ml .. 21 150 ,onK Branch Fishing Pier 1100 0 , 204 108 Morris . 166 160 Elbert 1S7 211 172 r s^fk* "" 1 " 146 21 Mshoney ,v :.. 125 LEAGtE,' : .168 Jranchport '• - - 21 , .188 127 191* [ardeners : 1078 Evans ... . Borberio J."!.'".' 136 106 24 'arneker 143 .24 J. omltn ma 181187 rmllh 166 889. 972 928 ndependent 2 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE GAMES 164 26 n „ _ 22 " 802 776 T. Travera _,.; 114 2oo •tonca .' 164 STANDING OF THE TEAMS 75Z 7 7 0 7 3 8rooms 16 SEA GIRT NO. 1 26 "....; 699 683 51S 4ts , Long Branch 2, 22 PURITAN MILK CO. TnncBkl _, „, • -122 . W- L AVE HG HIGHLANDS NO! 3 Leahy ; 167 142 188(Ichland. 2 27 .ndcrson 680 Gtroni _ 164 167 21 Moiia „ Ide-al Diner 41 13 865,14 ohlenbush _ 168 160 1 6 8 Braah • U S 163 152 30 lummy 100 100 ^excelled 3 18 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE GAME Lions Club 29 25 845.16 1017 782 . hn 201 156 1 5 3 Herbert — 171 173 202!outh Belraar r 1 8 1 31 100 l o o ' 17 " • in Capt, Wheelers 21 21 849,50 0 4 s*'m i '. 274 Dummy .'. 176 123 146Smith Best .. : 169 191 148 34 lebold CRYSTAL CLUB, Jcexeelled 2 11 Dummy 100 100 Forsgate Farms 25 2D 801 031 ?",•?;' US' 150 162 Wilson - 160 184 196 157 159 ............ 164 lecker _ 268 ittarm , 208 141 . Pnlnndra'no 222 AVON NO. J E i s o Jr.*. 24 30 809.81 08 175 1 8 9 150 ueldnor . 1 Kg u * LONG BRANCH FISHING PIER 158 168 , 195 140 V,-Arnone 139 • , 800 866 888tanton" 16 35 785.18 88 150 Weatlnghouse 'ex Tomalne 191 672 608 636 ^. 138 150 _ _ li * • 202 Munch !..".'"".'.*.....'.'.'.'.*.'.'.'". 165 181 867 7S3 9 1 3 'arker • 193 HIGHLANDS NO. 1. INDIVIDUAL HIGH ONE GAME. , . 159 191176 468 477 SOT m jth "221 WALL N O . 2 0-J0 '.. 148 iumack 113 Monshsn <. 116 145 183 158 G AVE n'urdar . 133 178 , E U M S O N A , O. ' 1 WOMEN'S COCKTAIL LEAGUE 208 Brey ..-_ 173... 110 .156 Derereaux « 223 148 1 4 9 Soles Farwell 190 'anBenthuysen 132 170 64' 830 161 208 185 [Mttle 215 Brown ..: 171 195 188 E. Minor ;..:. J. LoClcero 1*7 ' K J ] 8 g ..54 188.17 FACTORY STORES. 155 156 116 ike 1 Kohlenbu.h 187 21s 159 TORPEDOES 955 917 970 Mows ~757 820 !. Bruno X...'.... 210 43 182.15 203 _. 115 111 157 Irowther .. Ocnime 151 184 154 UNEXCELLED NO. t. P 146 117 1 3 0 "J. Murjiby .,..., j3p 63 181,27 RED BANK RECREATION HALL 15. Mahler R ling 180 156 182 120 180 117. lorner .. 161 137 : _ 113 198 Kohtenbush 84 178.18 ieorge Mlnton 155 183 218cllock .;-. 1I l l 162 1 3 9 I. Mnlletto . 808 847 >40 i.Uow 167 142 •ndluccl .• 168 : . MONDAV • 3B t 4Bf 4 S | 136 K. Kornek 0 178.2 Williamson 195 151 184 EOWLEB'S MIGHT 864 809 7 6 9 lolmorgen .: WAN AM ASS A NO. 1 lerbert . - — 131 165 'cacby Tomalno 164 143 Brown 68 177.37 'ravers ^69 171 194 OCEANPORT N O . 2 377 3 9 9 3 8 6 LEAGUE. ViUUu. • 138 ihafto _.._! 173 165 " Amato Ahern . 51. 176,83 . 213 irooms ..•. ._ 191 157 182 .yen 222 135 150 ROB ROYS. tobbins J. 122 183 Moor -~ ~ . 140 Carrigan 48 176.32 22^ 'osten , 150. 155 182 le lurphy i._ 138 14.1 123 no 817 802 Robert. - 1!9 DoRosa 54 178,20 - BEVERIDGE. tana _ 166 206 114 Hendrickson : 102 111 145. E DeAngelis . . . . _ ^ 220 754* 792 . POSTOFFICE Kadenbach .., .. 38 176.3 860 823 960 j. Farley ' . _ 209 139 149 ?"k,V ~ 188 cheldt .: 1138 Apter . 145 UNCSOFT NO." 1. Memiopano 159 138 152 t R. Adalr 44 171.25 .•_ 156 165 127 GARDENERS Beveridge « 197 lurlcy ...; '. 137 152 3d. Farley or.on _ 139 arker ^........, 8 171,1 Turner 188 205 194 Loder ; „,.., 198 170 391 384 157 772 860 1009 ullln. 222 l" 187 187 191 Mohr _ 61 173,8 891 788 723 m a 163 _ 146 177 172 II. Carman _ ZOMBIES. 1 7 8 208 ucnannn Ichofleld ".. 169 201 FREEHOLD NO. 2 Rubjoy, Jr. ...'....„> „...; it 170,40 HAZLET.' 183 ,17a letcher 217 192 177 Hacker ; . . ,..,...„ Bucklin _ 148 101 133 :chrocder 169. 'eseu* : 179 179 149 187 dahoney Cook : Shelly .„ 3 169,2 114 160 131 168 1. Turner 173 192 159 Belknap ..._ 147 105 108 iouthall i .' 208 163 175 178 . 18' :elly Palmer O'Ncil _ 17 109 •' 1 4 0 Titus -..- 130 142 J 6 7 lerrlll 258 225 162 Dummy — 1.. 100 100 100 IcFarland eld _ 192 186 196 192 E.iew H. Fehlhaber .. 64 108.17 219 173 Darhart 136 144 156 .. Bruno „. , 153 171 M3 OaSe. Ryan :. S3 198.8 211 3 ra y '179 177 220 982 991 806 306 341 882 926 918 no 174 159 Nennlnnr . Dlttes . .... 60167.31 228 794 831 ratling 133 . 137 158 MANHATTANS. ' "> LOU'S PIZZERIA BED BANK NO. 8. . Rubley, Sr. .'. „.... 41 BRUNO BROTHERS. 157.28 222 BradihBw 116 100 121 126 812 868 948ialto 1 7 3 188 Bruno : 112 175 692 750 832ordy HIGH ONE GAME. Blackburn 125 96 94 '•. Bruno , FUraro 196 189 1E9 135 PHIL DALY NO. 1. urdico 156 181 Ellison ..., 159 155 155 'hmidt '.. . 172 165 'arwoll .. 276 . Bruno ._ _ 179 135 • Perri _.: 204 183 200 asey :. '. 145 197 150 14f . 187 WOMEN'S FKIDAY EVENING '.-Bruno *. -155 126 , 1017 Lion. Club Souiio ...Ht. _ . ~ 171 186 200unch 430 351 . 870 ',. Ruttinl .... , iei 1S4 187 ._ 178, 184 179 158 "101 • R. Tomalao 221 242 201 LEAGUE. HIGH~ THREE GAMES. STINGERS :eyer 161 172 192 198 ~. Wainwilrkt -..: 241 161 170 Firaro E. Vnnlnwig i.. 135 150 115 DeRosa 6.51 larhnrt 783 7 6 2 J. Tomalao 202 258 235 L. Wilde 118 138 142 823 824 862 850 S51 h orno .:...._. 1 , 5 PURITAN DAIRY Ideal Diner 2175 AVEil. Whorton 122 122 117 POINT PLEASANT. .lebeck 152 123 ummy . T o i l 10S0 1006 FORSOATE FARMS " BOYNTON 4 BOYNTON 750.16 illyhoes 151 nan 101 109 W. Mows *n«on 170 180 3ummy „ ,;.. j ^ s 137 165 188 urchin 161 187 763.19 ve Belles ... OAKHWlSr NO. 1. 375 4 1 0 374 150 SaundeM 149 111 278 ni 147 118 Lelbhauser 1J5 161 15Laiayetto . 750.38 rancis 137 161 triklnK Misses ?.... Turner - . — U S 186 161hadwick . . . . PINK LADIES ' 160 :an , 201 157 ;... I. Parker 166 165 11 750.31 radshaw" _ 222 172 "op Notchera layton. H I 167 158 \\g H. Siout 197 112 09itearns 140 188 R. Adalr _..„.„..„..„.,..,. 160 135 218 170 101 737.20 !inpr .' 152 .505 Ul Store Hlbbtts 210 159 191 Saunder. ". Palumba 131 139 118 151 . 204 183 H. Mewa 140 162 174 762.25 inmrocks 'Btterson ' 1 5 4 158 Penterman 169 185 171 M. Monocca 158 154 152 704 8 1 6 917 a 737.15 , 181 117161 Bombers _ •. MeGoIro 177 214 225 [ith CENTRAL BAR 823 823 846™ » • 737.36 836 883 :out Abouts Strano 1. Ruulnl 203 240 175 . 489 405 369 . 864 790 7J6 LIONS CLUB 930 891 905 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES PAUL'S OPEN DOOR Dummy „ 125 • Mana .; 139 167 147 SOUTH BELMAR H. Foblhaber 171 G AVE. Yoncoaky „ 155 rown 175 182 '. Palandruno „ 199 175 172 BEL1IAR VOLUNTEER. HG BE ergeron 176 188 133 McDonald 126 WOMEN'S TRIO LEAGUE. 166.7 Nncleulo 149 laymer 166 151 223 " " « 170 Koch Joalja 116 178 179 ane 137 131 160 r Johnson 108 elnmnnn „ 183 169 221 164.24 217 obVo X.. ' Donate 118 2 4 0 2 2 3 immy _'. 125 - 1 2 5 125 Braney lummy „ 185 'nrker 214 187 2.'i4 :hrrildt 206 151 E. Waker 168 2 8 4 191 iwmsn .-. 195 124 174 VanVllet LITTLE FOXES Drown 200 162.12 209 igfiett 199 Parcels Thompson ........... —. 159 176 173 RALPH'S. eimbicher 166 197 138 Hartzcll 168 159 l«0 161.35 209 883 0 7 4 903 Jeffries , nbko :. 182 W, Waller , . . . . 196 189 151 Klnjr Pircols . _ . 150 174 1G7 8S3 V" T " PINES JMILWAYS 159,11 232 Chamberlain ,IIs ,_ 188 189 Borborlcji 199 765 Webb .... 160 147 143 lien WESTINGHOUSE 200 168 157.33 100 •'Haclttll 757 1017 917 H. schulman Pnttemon 160 HIGHLANDS NO. 2 ...: 185 245 157.30 231 Osborn ~ •"917 872 Haulsbanky ,7.;......,..,... "OAKHURST NO. 2. . 408 4 8 0 44D aiard «aluala \, ...,, , 1S4 Meglll 156.26 207 [ohr & 178 147 Quackenbuih _^.. GENTILES MARKET. Eble 192 192 16Suast ... "rank lummy — .... 135 Fr.ncl. 155.14 '215 THREE MUSKETEERS 168 199 176 Dummy ...:. , Worth „ ; _ . . - -168 186 190attenon . \. Parker 22S Gentilo 16G 170 182 Inirlb .".._... . „ 155.12 205 163 216 Travers .'.. 162 144 164 104 'Hell • 180 Morrl. 192 161 146 lirio 205 166 Norkud 48 154.46 lubley ..... . 106 185 Smith 103 194116 Caporonl 142 126 120 166 Zipper 191 203 116lavles 200 Maflel 18 154 136 148 Braney 166 163 137iber ' Gentile 165 I. Sickles 185 147 172 Brown 48 153.20 193 E3SO JBS, . Reynolds 200 171 1G9 Doirenc .... Ferneau 48 152.31 220 009 877 878 459 1 3 3 430 191 .uhley, Jr. *s.l«» Allen _., 247 163 233 Ircun ...:..., 928 892 787 Brett 8 152.1 BRADLEY NO, ! ' UPS AND DOWNS 152 indonbach •....7^142 Kieislinii: . 1 152 Thompson "B" Division; Milan -...:.._ 179 ' 1J6 : 178 195 167iAYSHORE BOWLING Li"AGUE /nughn 140 Aschettlno 48 151.31 200 971 852 892 MafTei Cnrdncr ... _ 126 190 W I, Curley 141 166 106 Ilomnndettl „ 160 Webb 48 161.22 221 Flaherty PETE'S CHATTERBOX Fair Havtn 1 « .. SI 17 'Dion 111 .,176 DeRosa, ....:. :. 206 Aichettlno 162 142 145 Travers .1 48 151.21 199 Maiettl ummy _ 135 STANDINGS OP THE TEAMS EAMS Oceanpoit 1 _.._.„.« .. 29 16 P THE tbnson 119 182 Goje :.'... 48 161.17 192 ifayetle : _ W L AVE 19 Red Bank 2 . ...... .. 29 108 172 HG ililbury 196 141 481 5 0 3 418>ts Jeweler. 815 836 180 Slocum . 151.13 194 20 19 030.30 1032 706 B71 1 0 1 218 170 142 LcVewooil . ............ . 20 19 WHEELERS Johnson . - 4S 151.12 202 WE THREE oiy'i Flo.h Fleet • 28 Z0 080.36 1066 iiahler >re« _ _ 101 215 170 Red Bank 1 ..... ...... .. 28 20 7S1 828 : 145 180 1D0 Jeffrey, Jr 45 150.33 189 Chamberlain 158 179 151 orsgate Farms 28 20 . 020 21 born _ 141 123 147 1040 Deal 3 . .„.._..-._. .. 27 202 135 ' umrny ., .....i Dean _ 18 150.1 WEST LONO BRANCH I . BHDDLETOWN LEAGUE. C.rhart 133 160 181 rook's Insurance .... 26 22 003.16 1032 dlnor 5lth 181 184 234 21 S e t Brteht ,_ . 24 Evans 47 149.42 190 104 160 lulti, Jr. _ _ us 169 Travers _ 116 146 164rowh's Market ...„„. ! 24 24 '022 1054 23 "Unexcelled 4 .. 26 ulney Curley 48 149,31 111! 130 142 132 ennl« . 166 176 ..... .. 24 180 Ilddletowners 24 24 866.25 100S Jlttej 21 869 830 S65 LENTZ MARKET. West Long Branch L .... 181 170 201 Menziopane 6 149.2 ummy „ — „ ]J5 125 . 407 185 436 ouare Bar 23 . 26 887.34 983 Vnthohy, Wa»hlnj[ton . _;..,. . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 • 26 hultj. Sr, ......_ 107 178 I E ! Traven _ 48 148.25 185 167 181 'tulraln CLOTHIERS ft I N S U R A N C E > 201 144 PIN BUSTERS 935 .tlnntlc Supply Co. 22 26' 836 Allenhurst ...... - •-...,,.,. .. 22 . 26 Frlobott : 168 113 188 Schiicker _ 48 146.46 19G Morris 185 181 2 0 0 Brown lorjan _._ ... 150 161 950 ,cnox Tavern 20 28 811.3 Dummy 125 Oak hurst 8 ...„. ... . 21 27 157 162 130 Ryan 12 146.37 18'J 730 842 8SS ,nnedy lfiO 202 2 1 2 177 SOS Eatontown 2 ............. _„ .. 21 Carhart , 4ft 146.34 m 1S5 152 172 IDEAL DINER 27 ;ent« . t 1J3 1S» .tlantlc Lions Club 16 32 786.4 oodward 177 181 SMnn 804 774 Molnar . 45 146.5 ohlenbush ..: 201 204 131 180 30 Eagles 1 ...„.._„...._.._..... . 18 lurkhardt _ .rau» _ 186 158 245 Travis 100 164 163 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES UNEXCELLED NO. 3. Shlnn .-;„... 4K 145.33 193 .hern 182 32 'ohnaon lit 185 118 Avon 1 .. „.._ . 16 201 J cnriopan. 213 209 211 "HO 205 128 lublcy .....'..„. ,144 196 446 191 VanBrunt 4K 145.31 188 O AVE 33 E»rliy v Little Silver 1 ...^ . 15 230 lohr _ 162 Naylor 148 111 Calandriello 4B I t s 1ST, schettlno 18 202.4 800 192 808' O A K H U R S T NO. I. THREE BEARS 950 962 1014 „ 170 Dodd 119 140 Aumack i s 140.37 19!> '.. Tomalni 30 105,20 253 tarrlgan Jacques 181 143 L»ylon , » ... 17S 163 184 E DARKE ASSOCIATION. BONCORE'S M a n a y 110.3 278 Gordy _ _ U 2 130 'entcrman Z 22 807.47 1034 Clark BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE 254 432 468 ~444 anson Bennett . . _ . — . . .......... .... 138 ; . . , - m 181 140 145 187.80 230 ohr's Tavern 27 27 BOO.6 ' 1007 Becker • .... 169 162 169 HIGH TEAM SERIES Wlllett 127 ,stcn 45 180,28 255 .oftui i Ledily THREE STOOGES • ' 856 741 810 26 28 880.11 1050 Ler.1 ...i .... 161 149 266 I. J. Bailey Co „ 123 117 150 re Bellia 43 180.8 248S VsnBrunt 163 1C0 110 irwell BRADLEY. JRS. ' 25 29 863 0 6 2 Boverldge EUtrlnt .... 182 U N 202 .McnrcJa ahr 48 185.20 236 Kun .' 12B 160 141 151 Johnnon ~ 162 174 148 HIGH TE.AM GAME Klrma ISO 13S Ishlands Esso 19 35 85B.43 0118 124 Dreycr Costa ... ftnilh 189 I»0 47 lnTj.H 284 MtBlll 1 6 8 ' 167 185 Minor 1118 ISO236 160 157 Bombera 1. VanBrunt , 123 Farry INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. ... 899 ilno 238 158 uaekenbu.ty 180 148 111 no 180,8 G. While t... 180 121 K. Grllll .... HIGH INDIVIDUAL 5KHIB3 226 ....;::. .. 129 lellmkl 483 4 6 0 440 W L AVE 28 184.28 E White U 7 152 D. -Arnone . 804 770 871 266 165 "774 "Jot" *7!o" 43 184.7 Bnlmo ..... .......„_... 54 102 250 150 nil 599 It. KUOIIO . Brace 145 211 Van Vllet 161 WEST LONG BRANCH N O . 1. 44 188.8S 240 lonohsn 50 188.15 24B WAOKEIt. HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Adair _ 179 190 144 e e r _ 179 226 lelnhardt R. Huhn _ _ 181 17r> 2 0 3Belcher CITY LEAGUE If, 181.10 , 51 185.2! 278 bilker _ 1 3 8 170 1J» !ead ;.„ " D l 154 Van Vilei 834 . 254 226 lanson Jacobus . 169 126 122 Deli. _ 150 41 188 1 24 1B5.S1 285 fVoekar 1 7 8 180 l i t rown — .• ..._ TETLEY'S sroilTH 287 Wll.on 191 170 175 FIVE BELLES 'hr 47 185.B 2J7 Iraiin _ 170 161 106 lidor.on n 11BK.31 237 806 768 802 JIOMK MODKRNI/.EII3 Murillfo 21« * ' • » « Honland - 121 1>2 169 154 155 202 l l u m i i h r e y s Adalr 24 184.24 21S loVlto , [41 148 H i 173 1 9 1 160Inhler 41 180,26 Talarlco ] (H OCEAN Conrow . 2 1 2 261 101 Adslr ; 64" 18!.18 237 lava lan n o isofymlis 110 180 110 ; U7 142 Alvlno 24 180.11 210 Iccoll 1KB Thoraen 132 146 178 258 rtiBll .; 40- IBD.ie 334 • li)0 1 9 9 137rlnkwater 14,1 GBKW 'nee\n 30 170.28 234 [fit! 125 Dummy _ 126 125 125 Vanllrunt I ~ l s ' l H 880 857 860 H eyer 47 1B2.0 224 ahlln 183 10H 187telnhardt 70S 831 818 " 140 Norily 150 43 170.23 211 Dummy _ 125 125 126 B r a " ' y 1 7 5 106 Minor 54 181.41 227 EAGLES NO. 1. 151 1 6 0 108 iuck»r 165 ottl. '. 21 1711,2 MURPHY'B. Suiter 71 107 74 oy 1.. 50 1B1.2 224 larnaU Eldrkleo 156 147 173 >i> 24 177.10 235 ^• 871 8 5 7 189 .158 l i t FeUrion _ 130 148 146 268 802 7 3 8 7 9 2 21 1J0.4 223 : BBS H«8 810uca. ..._J Lyon 1ZO 147 ; 16 177.12 243 lew. ,...\ !x 168 160 1S1 Murphy • S H R E W S B U R Y DAIRY rlnkwater 50 119.20 227 Jlolbrook 162 181 136 ALL STARS llll 45 170.3B 268 RED BANK BOWLINQ CENTER S02 651 64S c 1 1 1 lommers 180 102 137 Horimixn ., •o«tn . " . 41 179.11) 247 Knight _ lor. 170 m Illlolie 88 170.38 Bruno 222 112 150 " « ir.7 l l i l 10B H. Parknr 204 180 I « 4 enry 40 17I.SS 254 'alon.y Chsfey . 180 159 icrn 22 170.12 2Z0 llruno ... 164 '213 113 Sweeney .. 220 5' u t b > r • 1 0 2 114 140 "D" DlvJ.lon. 165 nimayir 41 178.17 249 Sarnpion 128 128 222 Amnndt 244 omen 48 174.20 'arroll 160 100 138 Blmriklna . JacQUea lf,6 J 2 0 120 irrlian -..: 41 177.!G 230 Britney .. 170 173 167 ionry : 21 171,16 STANDINGS OF THETEAMS ~BJJ ~8«7 ~iii S ur , l »>' 142 152 124 213 160 783 785 721 Allen .... 164 uackenbunh 4 K 174.B Konnk 44 176.40 221 W 214 MILLERS TIIiaTLES, Ea«lc» ""b : 136 181 130 eu 87 174.4 211 orneo 96 176.83 315 37 RED DANE NO. 2 IIHi D i p 1. 1SB 111 114 811 944 662 7 2 5 'Nell 8 178.1 . 204 Lambert . Parker 3 171 181 Ocesnvort 2 34 Hendrlcki IBS 160 148 K Itudaon , ..... 181 160 l l » TALLYHOE3. Hamilton MONMOUTII LUMBER 84 HIGH ONE OAME, JIODklns _ lr.2 1»7 170 iiiaii ONE CAME Dorun JIarltell Kunaman _. 167 901 144 159 149 143 Fair Haven 2 16.1 Flltaro 13 Pilteo 170 200 209 Ward 156 I6J 114 entermnn .'. •• ! 7 8 Hooho Jones ... 2V i telnhardt .( 149 U.O im Maxza 107 Oakhurat 4 31 Crlipell 128 173 171 Dummy Aumsck 149 170 - l l » loot ottui 4b Leddy oxy's Fleet no 167 „ 1050 Wall I 30 llummy I l l 130 180 Hngnllhi '. Korku. Iffft ,yonn 147 nil Weit Knd 2 29 173 ( 161 E. Morris 111011 T1II1KK CAMES IIIOM TIlnBB IIAME3, 746 B71 8*8 " Jaffrle. 169 Klgnro 198 164 I.lltle Silver 2 27 170, 176 749 8J0 828 /ooilwai (I ,,...l .....;..'. «... rlnhardt ..(• 782 181 COnNEIl GHOCEll.'l. liailtt 2J 731 H1H 7(17 utl LITTLE SILVER NO. 1. r Tat'a' Jawalera > ,.... ioftus * Laddy 1040 olmaon 188 181 131 Wall 2 22 CASAOHANDK llruno 209 200 145 ATLANTIC LIONS OLUI1 785 717 821 TOP acott •turphy l i b 184 117 DAILEY CO, L.on« Jlrsnth s . 17 HI l»4 ™1'iir&~ .."..'/n ?...'. 161 -Wr 170 We,.) meo •• ' 102 218 IJunimy...,, ... J'BTED.qllAITEnilOX 'krvli „, ., 117 Unci o n i 16" Ibmek' W • 100 Bchnaldlr 200 127 148 , ••< UjW , „ • • . ; ..;. J3 ...........J>0 1,43. VnnDorn im . Arnonet... 1R0 "tUT 3lle> .^.., ». 181 181 Illllil.mli 3 f P n« « « 14 H",;;™;; ..:;.::>,.- i i r Motrl 126 158 1S« Tomalno .'. I, Arnone 216 10H loore , 1«B 18B I I I Deal 2 H I . 134 132 11 amalla ...............'..',..'.,'. 1100 1«8 'ohnson ..., 117 Parker I d s H I 203 Omnmr ," 100 ««„ '.,. IBB 160 falling ,._ „...:... 108 175 111 Illnlm l 146 16fi HIS 100 luhlay, J r . 141 Inor 176 ' ZOO Volier >U 171 19( 220 187 I'1"11"'.* '-< l » 0 1(10 I'alr Haven I 177, 201 n • 851 762 802 rn.tc.lt 170 169 808 787 747 v.nv!i.i,,:z;;.~ 341 ROB, Murrltt !« RED DANK NO, 1. HAM II rON 1 726 B02 713 80S LENOX TAVEI1N ' XUNZMAN. BOH 104 irtT 167 J. Whslen ion m 100 Ilailir ' Hit noniiKiia, IDEAL DINEI1. mlth 171 178 ork 170 181 lt» Vecchione U 9 153 103 Kvani .,,).... Clntr '. n» 2 " »» ' IIAII1O.DAVIHON (!O. 178 142 . CIlUMMY'a HAIl WBIIIIIK „ I l l 208 1(7 III I t ) . ion Adalr ,.. KB IM 131ruenlnmr rtrnrau .... a, Whulin 1»« » 7 2 "Kochel . ".'*«• 200 l u g -toe 101 'red 'Jonea IM 112 Vt» 114 ,1th : , Davlion inNortwIok I8T 110 inn 161 182 flrlmti jllosa ...' J0« 111 170 Illurkman lutt 70a 235 1 ^ Jeffery ... 111 II'.! 167 162 118 Kftount Dnvlaon . i n |,n 1 110 ill. 138 141 157 Dean larrlmn ...:. l t l 110 1H1lardm .16R 1117 mo Aumack 194 S02 121 Ilnnahsy -. lll.r : /. 188 IBS , 143 1 ( 1 I, Adalr .107 201 1B0im»k
BHOHE EIBEMEN'S BOWUNQ LEAGUE,

Clayton F.ttit John.on Cant D. Housen

LAKEWOOD. _ 147 141 164 146 184 121 172 138 . . . 167 269 J

1 1 1 1

WEST LONG^BBANCIi NO. 3. Weat . B. 109 111 Co&way 157 126 liohlieck > ,' 110 143 ,1 Coatlna 115 134 Van Brunt . I l l 134

i

IS

"ioi "i>e "Im

H: M «Vn.''z±:r™;"_iw j i i U5

0

SlSif

fliii';™"::;:::::::::::m m.»» Tii

iii

• 14 110 lit

111 an

»n

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22, 1942.

Bowling

Scores Neptune High

BED BANK man DBPABTMENT LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Union ... Hook and Ladder . Liberty ......: _ Billet Indep,nd«!it —

t

2> 20 U 16

IS 21 21 20

- - • — 10

morviDtrAL AVBKAOES. • a AVB

E. Murjlhy'l."I!',!r..r.™~.'. II B, C. J. J. G. V. R. E. C. J. H, C. J. F. I>. R.

Smith : . 81 B«nnett ~.S« Clearr J» Murphy - . - . — 27 Oolmorgen 118 Sacco 88 Pearce 80 Munch ..... — S« Wlalen . 86 Whal.n .... 27 Hopklm ..... ... 20 Schwenker ... 16 Calandriollo ;......- 26 Calandrlello „....-. J7 Figaro . 84 Forbea ..... ,27

S.' C. I. R. C, 1.

no

241 218 216 1TB.14. 7 22S !7>' I " - ' * 2<8 "8.21 2*6 175.1B 211 174.18 21IS 170.10 !18 172.11 200 171.2* ,2!« 170.13 218 !1S 170.1 185.12 18S 184.21 2»8 UI.23 211 180i81 200 1B7.20 111 1117 16 186.S 200 155.80 208 l!0.20 214 214 154 Hr8 147.7 1S6.17 174

lttilB

Sc.lzo ".'J."~"J.'.Z'.Z..'..'.. Abbott ._ 82 Brenner _.,-80 MoKnlght 18 Calandrltllo :. 25 Holiday : J. 82 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE GAMES J. Cle.ry ....:.:...... 652 .689 C. Bennett 6(6 II. Hoffman ...... INDIVIDUAL HIOH BINGtE GAME O. Colmorgan ...'.'.—....\..:.m....—..—... 2SS J. diary -...,. 2<8 J. Milrphy —••• 246 TEAM HIGH THBEE GAMES Hook and ladder ••• 27S4 . Union 1 2781 Independent j.... 2612 TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME Rtlllf" • •••-• • 1020 Union •07« Hoolc and Ladder ,. °I6

Downs Leonardo Flyer« Win 6th Game by 42-to-38 Score The undefeated ' Neptune high •ctaool baokctbaJI team, downed the Leonardo quintet, 42 to S8, in a bitterly fought game Tuesday night at the Leonardo nohool.gym, when Dick Giles, Neptune Mt-shot apeclallst, gained IS point*, iome of which were mode from mid-court. Lanky Ermon Janea, Neptune pivot, alao acored high with U point*. . " Nelson O'Neill and Cliff Simpson each ran, up % soore of 12 pointa to place third In scoring. The Neptune Flyera were leading, 12-6, at the end of the flrat period and by t i e half they had 28 to the Mlddlotownera 14. In the third quarter, the Llona had tallied 16 points to the winners 12 and were trailing only 38 to 30. The TrueXmen piled up 3 goals and 2 fouls In the final period, but Jonea of Neptune topped them by gaining .the 4 necessary pointa and the Flyer* won their sixth game of the aeaion. The Neptune JayVeea also defeated the Lions, 3924. "• Tomorrow the Lions.will meet the Invading Atlantic Highlands quintet. NBPTUNE. . . . . . .Failer. I, :. —».'. .". E. Stratlon, t. Horner, f D. Stratton, t. J o n e l , Ci ...................^.......'.....••..

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FREDERICK E. HASLER

meeting of the society at tha University Club, 1 West 54th street, New Half-Time Lead Wiped York. James Vf. Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany, was elected Out in Second Half honorary voce president. , The Pan American society haa Red Bank high school's quintet about 1,000 members, among whom slipped in the second half Tuesday are representatives of most of the at Plainfleld, after a four-point lead Latin American republics. at half-time, and was defeated 30-33. Two Plainfleld guards, Kochan and Kane, aided to a great extent in the downfall - of the Bed Sank court team by contributing 29 points. Apparently lt was a night for the About 50 bowlers have signed up guards to howl as Red Bank's chief point getter was Cagel, with three so far to compete In the "Bowl For Victory" tournament from tho Red baskets and six fouls for 12 points, Bank Recreation hall, Newman while another guard, Ambrosia, was Springs road. The first matches will second In the scoring, with 7. be rolled Sunday afternoon, February 1, at the Recreation hall. G F P Pet«Hon, /. . . . 1 0 2 Bowlers arc competing from almost Black, f _» 0 0 every bowling eniporlum in the counVance, f. -. .:.'. 0 0 0 try. • Mauaburi, / 0 1 Those who have signed up so far Saunderi, c . 2 1 6 Parlomaso, e. .. . .. ....... 1 0 2 from tho Recreation hall are J,amcs Koehan. ». 4 5 18 Turnock, Fred VanDorn, Ralph Kane, u _ ~ 7 2 39 Johnson, Clarence Ruvnl, William s. Schuckcr, Henry Lcldner, Talbot 15 9 39 Travers, Eugene Smith, Dominic AeRED BANK. Q F P cerra, Albert Wymbs, Anthony Bon2 XUlin, f. core, Bruce Crlspcll, Harold Murphy, Chrlitopher, f. .... . . . . . . . 0 Glover, f 2 0 4 Burtis Aumack, Davp. Macintosh, 0 0 Michael Arnono, Jr., Millard Aumaelt, 0 Coita, f. .... .—. ...... I 8 5 Edwarv! Alvino, Hunter Ward, John Vetterl, c. ..._ 1 0 2 Paige, Florence Aumack, Amory OsIfeatrla. e. .......—..612 Cagle, K; ". o 0 0 born. Randy Cook, George Adcock, Hiijt, s _ Ambroila, u. . 8 1 7 William Wlchman, Steve Greeley, Robert Truex, James Wilde, Benja• 12 12 86 min Parker, Stanley Savage. Robert P|iln«e]d .•....„ ..I 14 9 9—39 Ayres, John Garruto, Grace WilliamRed Bank 10 15 5. 6—86 son, Millie Connors, Portia Brown, Referee—Hoksland. Umpire—Walteri. Frank Marcello, Jr., and Nathan Brow, .

Seven Candidates At Sea Bright

Seven candidates for the Sea Bright board of education have filed for election .to be held February 10. Bloomfleld Fary and B. Wolcott Fary ara running for re-election. Herbert P. Young, who has been a member, did not file. Four are to be elected. William R. Fowler, Jr., filed a petition for the uriexplred term of his late father, a member of the board many years. The others Who have filed are Thomas Farrell, Axel For«man, Jack White and Solomon J. Nelmark.

JTHREE FILE AT FAIR HAVKN, Candidates who filed petitions for the Fair Haven board of education are H. Edgar Smith, school clerk, and Frank Snyder, who are running for re-election, and George H. Woodward, who Is a candidate to succeed L. A. Grlftln. Mr. Griffln la not running for re-election, The election will be held February 10. FIRE DAMAGES TRUCK.

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A truck owned by the Mutual Contracting Co., of Atlantic Hlghlnnds, caught fire this morning about 8 The Spaniards established the first o'clock. Firemen extinguished the 186 permanent colony In New Mexico In blazo with chemicals beforo much 177 1598 at San Gabriel. damage had been done. 166

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Frederick E. Hasler, formerly 'of Little Silver and Rumson, chairman of the Continental Bank & Trust company, was re-elected laat night for a third term as president of tho Pan American Society "at "the 'SOtti"annual

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Hasler Head of Pan American Society

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LEONARDO. H. Lewl| A, Appltrato ..._ . Dunimy „. Dummy Sloeurn -

Frank Del Grande o f Neptune didn't need a wrecker to tow his car to a. garage afterIt had been damaged In an accident " on State Highway 35, "Just'south' or the new Eatontowli traffic circle late last night. "sAfter the car left the highway™ and crashed into a Jersey' Centjal Power & Light company pole, it tore away about four feet of tho brick wall ot the Highway garage „ and landed partly In the build-. Ing. Tho driver was removed to Rlvervlew hospital in tho Eatontown first aid ambulance and was treated for cuts on his forehead and right leg, According to. Eatontown police, Del Grande said he had dozed off at the wheel.

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" TELEPHONE LEAGUE REPAIR.

Business Comes To Garage In a Hurry

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Bowling For Women By 8AIXY TWYFORI) National All-Events Champion SPOT BOWLING: • Now we're talking about something that even thegreatest bowlers can't agree on. Thero arc spot bowlers, licadpin bowlera and bowlers who combine headpln and spot bowling. Ench nystom ha* Its champloni. , • ' Personally, I . I l k . spot bowling, but my mMcb to you l i to .Iccldr for yourself which system works beat in your game and follow It. The headpln bowler la one who keeps his eye on the headpln during her approach and delivery, keeping her »ya on the pins until (he ball crashes Into them. Th« spot bowler Is one who, through experience, knows at what spot on the foul line she will placo her ball for consistently good results After looking at the pins and lining up her shot, she turns her attention to that spot at the foul line, concentrating on It until ths ball Is delivered at that spot, not looking up to the pins until the ball Is on Ha way down the alley. A good spot bowler, like Ned Day, the national men's match game champion, can make striken with a curtain hiding tha pint, simply beciuiflo ho knows at -what spot on the foul line to release his liall. ,..Tllli.»pot.»in.(J.ll«.ac)nJnJiq\vliir Is one who selects a spot about Half-way down tha alley, where she can see It but sllll keep her ayea on th« pins In the background, Kach time aha tries tq roll her ball over tha selected spot I would suggest that you experiment with all tbr'e'e »yst«m», deciding which It boat sultad to your form or style of delivery. After you have made up your mind, attok lo one ays- This Is tlin »pot whrro the Nil In placed hy nmuj; bowkw. tenv

Batteries B and E, 112th F. A. Newt From Fort Bragg

Page Eleven Regiment picked all married men _ _ An "immediate action,'' order on payrolls just hit -u,«, io> until next week, we lunie a very hurried "G'bye now."

How to cut the cost of Heating Your Homo

Shrewsbury Township Petitions.

Petitions for the Shrewsbury town: ship school, board were tiled last night cots for the 112th. Frank Rox- by Mrs. Florence Cronk, Joseph E. ey, getting book-minded these daya. Wardell and Mrs. Georgianna. HanThe books may be good, but to klnson for the three-year term and Frank T. there is nothing better Mrs, Nelle C, Osborn for the twothan a letter from the Mrs"} Lt. year term. All arc members of the Paul T. Little getting a. little anx- present board. ious about the wedding In February. It )s expected that there will GARDEN NOTES be an Influx of Red Bankers, comes the big day. "E" Battery alIf it has not already been done, most had a stampede wblle loading protect strawberry beds with a straw the horses. An air line broke on the mulch. freight train during the loading procedure and the resulting hissing had Since any bird feeding; program the horses on the nervous side. started now will probably attract Everyone was plenty tense as the more birds than the area can suphorses gave signs of pulling a run- port naturally, It is essential that the away, but to the credit of the men, practice be maintained right through they held their heads and their the winter. • ,,, riorses "and prevented -what could well have been a catastrophe.. r Protect young fruit trees/from Bragg really has the railheads. mouse injury by surrounding their Word around town Is that the whole bases with collars of fine mesh chickpost, over 70,000 men, could be evac- en wire. Also, distribute bait in secuated In a couple of days, trucks tions wherer mice are known to be and all ^B" Battery scored a prevalent,, J „„.„.,.,.-To^21 win over First BattaHan Headquarters before leaving the ojd area. Cut flowers will keep longer If not It would not be too surprising If subjected to warm moisture-removwe ; have a, 4 u Pl'cate of last year's ing drafts. Their life wilt be protourney, with the two Red Bank longed also if they are taken out.of Batteries fighting It out. "E" won the vases and placed In fresh water Its vflrat _ game, _also, arid—goes up in a cool location over night. against a prc-champ outjfit, "F" Battery, in their next tilt. "E" looked Almost all buibs require an abundgood and we are picking them for ance of water during the time In a win over "F," with the champion- which they are being forced. This reship game going In their favor too, fers to. daffodils, freeslai, oxalls, however close. '.'Jim Hosehthal lilies-of-thc-vallcy, tulips, oquilla and is" to" be transferred'torn'orrovf (Mori-' grape hyacinths. Crocuses are best day) to Governors' Island, New kept very moist while In bloom. York Sergeant Bob Fltzmlre Try the Michigan way of repelling on the Blck list for a day or two with a Bore arm. Flash! Staff rabbits which might gnaw the stems of young fruit trees. Dissolve seven Sergeant "Big Bear" Bennett Is off to Reno! But, please read on. It pounds of powdered rosin in a. gallon Is Reno, Oklahoma, rather than the of grain alcohol and paint the resdivorce center that our "Happy" is' sultlng solution on those portions of travelling. And the reason for the the stems, within reach, of the rabtrip Is strictly business, for the "Big bits.. The rosin may take 24 hours Bear" Is in charge of the enlisted to go into solution. men who are making the trip with House plants which stand close to the animals. ....'.... Biggest relief, now that the horses are gone, Is that windows should not be subjected to there Is no "Water Call" to hamper the direct blast of cold draft,!. At night lt Is well to move the plants off-days, , from the chilled glass, or to Ko more Saturday afternoons off away protect them by covering the glass in "this man's" army. For the past with newspapers. At no time should two weeks, our regular half-day, house plants be placed on or near which was Thursday, was also cut. radiators or other heating devices. Sergeant Frank Kllduff, after having guard duty last week-end Evergreen hedges pruned with flat Rnd Charge of Quarters on the pres- tops most likely to be Injured if ent one,"wonders If his Mrs. has put heavyare snow Is permitted to col the buzz in Top Kick Bowman's ear lect onwet them. It is sometimes posto keep him in camp. You sible to clear the snow away but the would have to know some of the plants should be left strictly alone if six-foot man-giants who compose the coated with ice. The way to avoid 4th Field Artillery, a mule pack otft- trouble of this kind is to prune flt, to appreciate the fact that they hedges to a narrow top line, thus are to have Mitchell Ayres play for making it impossible for the snow to their dance in the Service Club lodge on them. next week. The 112th is slated for a dance in the swelegant Service Plan next year's vegetable garden Club some time next month. Mualc, before overtaken by spring fever and unless a big name band is on hand, an Inevitable urge to. plant too much. will be furnished by the 112th.'s own, Limiting factors in such plantings which 13 definitely the most talented are the size of the family, and th< group of musicians on the post. possession of the soil, tools and am "B" Battery has two bowling" teams bition to do a good job. The watchnow that they have located alleys.' word should be no waste of seeds, Sergeant Talerlco awfully up- fertilizer, Insecticides or mature set over being "called" for falling vegetables. to salute. The circumstances surrounding this negligence makes it WINTER CORN BORER CONTROL no fault of our Talerlc's, but "E'«" Supply. Sergeant feels low-down, for Calling attention to the fact that It Is the first time In about 18 years that ho ever had to account for some European corn borers pass the winter in large stemmed weeds along such a detail. rows or edges of fields, County Ello. Bertoncin feeling mighty im- Agent Clark advises farmers to burn portant for being saluted by a Reg- these weeds while the ground is imental Guard, while riding in the frozen during the winter. The theory back seat of a Jeep Most Interesting little buggies we have ever of com borer control is that If all seen are the midget peeps, which our the over-wintering worms were deBattery Commanders are using these stroyed, there would be no borers days. Later on, another peep will be next year. Practically, however, it Is issued /or the, use of the Battery not quite as easy tw that, because he moths will migrate some dlsAgent while on the field Cards ance next spring and therefore comare coming into members of "B" plete corn borer control means a from Marty Lohsen, who tells u« that community effort.. What one lndU his new address, besides Keanaburg, ?f. J., Is Headquarters company, First vldual does Is not enough. If refuse Army, Governors' Island, New York from the corn crop is properly cared for, and the large stemmed weeds Harry Ryder a frequent visitor and trash are destroyed during the to "E," where he sits and talks to winter, the Inevitable result will be Corporal Jimmy "A La" Bau less borers next spring, however. Some of the boys are overeating in tho Service Club, due to the fact that one extremely good looking girl Is behind the counter. No headway is reported on any fronts, however, as some 20,000 soldiers frequent the place Lt. Frank T. Wise Is reported to be on a week-end pass from Stark General, and visiting the 112th By WILLIE HOPPE First Sergeant Warren Conklln beaming on receiving a letter from (This Is the first of a billiard serup Long Branch way Sergeant B written by Willie Hoppe of New Bob Frost Is slated to go before the Post Board for the Officer Training 'ork, current world's 3-cu»hlon candidate thing tomorrow, with Ser- champion, the greatest all-around geant Ed Hemschoot and Corporal billiard player of all time and author Jud Spence scheduled to go'the fol- of tho book "Billiards As It Should lowing day. They tell us that the Post Board can think up "the" ques- Be Played.") tions Sergeant Pete Lang, still unchanged. Sir Peter Is known up Billiards Is a lot like golf. It and down'the line fpj.-nis Instan- appeals to men and women of all taneous smile, but somehow or an- ages who, whether good, bad or Inother he doesn't seem to be smoking different, get a lot of tport out of the tho pipe quite so much. We sincere- game. Llko golf, though, It requires ly hope he has not lost It, for lt was a knowledge of fundamentals and practically a land-mark Ser- constant application of them If the geant Toop back as line Sergbont player Is to rise above the mediocre onco again . Corporal "Gus" class. Hounlhan, readying himself to make I sincerely believe that anyone can a call to home quartern, only to be beepmo a good billiard plnyer. The foiled by Fayettevllle's telephone chief musts aro nover to be careless, wires being congested Corporal and to learn the fundamentals and Howard Peters and Charlie ..Parker apply them every time you st«p up still getting the name of "Beavers" to tho table. at mess tables Corporal Ernie Wo linmv Unit a few tips from Rattl and Jimmy Qulnn off to.see a a g"ood pro saves us from developmovie, and trying to hurry us Into ing a lot of fault*, that ruin our hitting the "G'byn" line Inci- jrolf frnnioi. The game la true In dentally, Ernie was, more thin a billiards nnd the purpose of thin little worried over the hoax possi- serif*U to tell you what to do «nd bility Df his bolng transferred to the how tn do lt. 102na Cavalry ..._._ Ed Beard, Ben Now, for the first fundamental, Richards and Joo Frlgoskl might let's t»ko up: posnlbly be sent to tome horso out• • • It, an they are three of the best BTANCK AT THE TABLE: Af«w horsrslioers In the Regiment days URO, I was watching a fellow Hill Mundell and Harold Willis look llkn the command car drivers in "H." playing billiards anil during the Noll Russo, Vic Plotro and Jimmy course of his play, he oxtenrtod his Worth are to be some of the truck right arm far out from Ills body and drivers In (hat outfit also John remarked, "Horn's the way Jake Cualck talking things over with the Schaofcr ahootd." Chtulln Faterson, the world's fancy brother-in-law," Pnt Halleran — Stovo MUckln, a graduate of Horne- shot champion, objected: "No, achaefor has his head over tho cue, In the i school, Is now nway learning all about motor mechanics Tom lino of aim." Charlie, n groat conch of Billiards,, DoMnltco, a Cllffwood gent In civilian days, will be the other auto moch- picked out tho flaw In the fellow's nlo lor "B" Tiny ,tell u< that stnnco Immediately. But Julio does 'II" nattcry might ten some or the have nn unorthodox Blanco at the "Perlli of Pauline" movie* .' Jack bllllanl tnliln. flo have I, for that LcRoy la also on that-trip to TUnn matter. Wo learned lo play tho game With ths horses. Stunt aa tho the when we wore kids and because w*

• By TOM B I T Fort Bragg, N.C.—The 112th flndu itself in a new area.of the Post as we settle down to write this week's letter/^he move having been accomplished this past Friday., On Wednesday, We entire First Battalion "hit the road," Thursday the Second Battalion moved out and on Friday, the Regimental C. P. and the entire complement of horseflesh left^our old area completely evacuated. The order/moving us out came an a slight surprise, for It was the opinion that we .would remain "as is" for at leaat another month or two. Our present location is In the Motorized area of the Post and an Ideal loqatlen as far as the enlisted personnel Is concerned. Bus service is nearer at hand, and a beautiful Service club Is practically ndjacent to tho grounds. A Post* theater Is within five minutes' walking distance and a Chapel that is?used jolntly_with tho 36th Field Artillery is also closo by. The order changing the areas, was not received until Wednesday-morning and it was the First Battalion's trying duty to get Bet up In their new "home" by night fail. The reason for the quick action was that'thc 89th Field Artillery Battalion, a mule paek^nit, was emouto to occupy Second- Battalion's barracks and rather than' separate the Regiment, the Second Battalion of the 47th was ordered into our area to make a balanced movement. • All throughout the Regiment, men _are_.haying:apme_dlfflculty ln:becom-, inff acclimated. The barracks are much 'closer together and In a slightly different arrangement, causing various members of the command to point N * t h when they actually mean South, et cetera. It is our belief, however, that the new area will prove a great deal more livable than our former one. There Is much more action hereabouts, and a soldier may spend many enjoyable minutes in the Service club, which allows for many types of relaxation. The last day, many interesting sights were observed. Most of the Regiment were a.little Eorry to leave the favored area, and did so with a rather glum spirit. Others made sura to stop at tho corrals to say "good bye" to their favorite horse before boarding the "ten-wheeler" - Army trucks. Ironically, tho long convoy of the new trucks .were lined up on Stable road; a sort of reminder that it Is motor versus horse as far as the 112th is concerned. -The departure of the horses on Friday had the men of the Regiment up a few minutes earlier than usual, for the walk from the Regimental stables to the railhead, a distance of approximately three miles. Three hundred and thirty-six draft horses went to Reno, Oklahoma, and 162 slnglo mounts headed for Front Royal, in Virginia. The 102nd Cavalry had their horse vans on hand to carry off another 30 or 40 single mounts, and all that was left of the 112th as a horse unit were memories, plus1 at few sets of harness waiting: for the "condemning;" procedure to catch up with them. Tho next fcionth or so Is likely to find several transfers being accomplished in the. 'Regiment, for more than likely the Army will requisition some of our better horse-men and trainers for distribution among the remaining horse-drawn units. Nothing definite has been learned on this however, it being a matter for conjecture. As for other transfers, it appears that the Army will transfer only thosojnembnrs of It who wllj be of greater* value to the Service in different assignments than they already hold. Training continues as usual. Classes in . motor management and the like are being held by battalion dally. Slnco the change from animals to motors an extra amount of foot drill has been placed with tho men but our new parade grounds is much better in all comparisons with our old. The new grounds are more solid and be assured that( losing the snnd which harriqd many a soldier who was trying to keep in step, will never be missed.
Hoppe

A M I K I C M HOMt 'NCATINO I»M«T

Odors In the House A COMPLAINT sometimes en• rt - countered durintr the heating season is the odor of fumes from the burning coal entering the. basement or living quarters. All fuels generate gas. when they, are ignited. It is this gas that i» generated in the furnace and its failure to escape up the chimney that causes an odor which can permeate the whole house. In the case of fumes in the basement, check up on the following: 1.

.

2.

Correct operation of dampers: The turn damper, should nerver be used for daily operation of the fur-. nace. It is usually set in a position so that, sufficient heat is-transferred-upstairs. _ After it is once set, it is leldom necessary to change its position thru-out the .Jttrning season. The check Ind draft dampers should always "be operated together. When sufficient neat is obtained upstairs, the check is opened and the draft damper is closed. When heat is wanted, the draft is opened and the check damper is closed;Correct location for check Hamper: The check damper should always be located in the smoke pipe between the (urn rfam^er and the chim. new. It is incorrect to locate it between the heater and the turn damper, as fumes can easily pass through and into the basement when this damper is opened.

3.

Turn damper closed too tightly: If the turn damper is closed too tightly a back pressure will build up in. the heater and cause the gases to seep into the basement. Do not have this damper dosed too tightly, but Jiave it placed in the position to control the burning speed of the cool.

4.

Tight fitting furnace doors: Make sure that all doors on the heater fit tightly. If they do not there is a possibility of gas escaping when the heater is put on bank.

6.

Condition of smoke pipe: Make sure the smoke pipe is in good condition. If it is 'loll of rust spots there is a possibility that it in turn may be full of minute pin holes. This condition not only will cause insufficient and weak draft but may be the reason for gas odors in the basement •

«,

A clean healing plant: Ml heating plants should ba vacuum cleaned at l e n t once a year, If this Is not' done there may be a sizeable) accumulation of fly aih in the flue that will obstruct the draft passages. Not o n l / / will the flre burn sluggishly.' but the gas being unable to, , pass through the chimney will have a tendency to b«efc' up into the basement.

7.

Operation of fire door: The fire door should only b« opened when it is necessary to put on additional fuel. I t should never be u»ed as a' damper. Many times it is left open to bank the fire. There, js a_greatjpssibijity , that gases may seep.into the basement through this open fire door. With the correct size check damper prep•rly located, the firing door , should/neverhave to be uaed '" for banking purposes.

'

8.

Correct Tjtethodn of firing: When the torrcct methods of firing are used there is never a possibility of coal , fumes tacking into the basementr" Carry the fire, more or less, level -with the bot> . '' ,j- torn of the firing door and always leave a red spot of coals exposed in front to act •as a pilot light and help consume the gases. 9.

Doum draft: Sometimes a "• down draft condition may. exist where the draft act u a l l y blows d o w n w a r d through the chimney. Thi» is sometimes due to incorrect chimney design. The' advice and suggestions of , your fuel dealer will aid ineliminating this condition. Sometimes in the case o t hot air furnace installations the odor of fumes may rise upward with the warm air stream being fed through the warm air pipes directly into the rooms upstair*. Generally this is caused by leaks around joints and cracks in the fire pot. To locate this trouble check up on. the joints where the fire door is attached to the outside casing of the furnace. Check, on cracks in the door of the furnace or in the sections in the combustion chamber or where the sections join each other. Sometimes fumes are carried into living quarters through the opening in the return duct in ' the basement when cellar air is circulated.' By all means if.the trouble can not be located immediately get in touch with ydur local fuel dealer and follow his recommendations, (12)

THE CALL TO THE COLORS! IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS Dig deep. Strike hard.'*•! Our boys need the planes, ships, and guns which your money will help to buy/ Go to your bank, post office, or savings and loan association. Tell them you want to buy Defense Bonds regularly, starting now._

Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller wh< wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy.

On Billiards

were too tihort to roach woll over tho table, our stnnce had to accommodate our la(k of height. « • • Neither of us would urgo A frown-up to copy our stanoo nt tho table To got the proper ntnncr, face the ahot aquiirely and tliiwi turn, one-lwlf to the right. Til" body aliould be bcn)t forward sn the right arm (for rlght-hnndrd plujera) call swing frerly. Tha

lirotl alinuld IM over dm oils and, (I l'ntornon sftld, In "tlin linn of Him." *»~;y: «..'. _-.:.-• • *;Thi) loft hnnd. U extondnd on (1 table to form a, i>rlilg« for (ll» CM Tho weight Is nvonly (llatrlbulld d both feet, nnd tho player should th comfortable, unhampered hy nw) ward body position, ' The right liand grasps til* f l lightly at tli« hnlanca, rjon'l try f clioln th* out. •\>*

EED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22. 1942.

Fred Brown Named Basketball Star Joins Signal Corps ' Morty Lazar, New York University Commodore By The basketball captain and star on t h e Violet team for the past three, years, Circuit Riders wore the uniform of the Fort Monmouth basketeers In the game Mon-

SURF, FIELD AND STREAM

eating film on hunting', also a short talk by William Mickey, president of the League of Surf Anglers.

Rumson Trounces Keyport Cagers

In the Farm Journal for February, the following Interesting item a p pears, Kabblt drives are more than Boyle and Hammond recreation now in the Prairie states. Because tha normal supply of wallMake 37 of 38 Points Timely Notes * day against the Davega All-Stars of aby .and rabbit skins from Australia New York city, after enlisting for , His Election to Post on the Great Outdoors is cut off by war In the Pacific, pelts Humson'a unpredictable Bulldog* the Signal Corps last Thursday. of cottontails and jack rabbits will roboimdcd from a aurprlao defeat BY STEW VAimJDBT ' - ~ Gains Wide Publicity He was assigned to the 15th Signal line aviators' jackets. I n Nebraska by Atlantio Highlands Friday night Service Regiment and began the reJack rabbit pelts, are selling l o r ISto trounce the Koyport high school' for Red Bank Borough cruit training ordered for all new cents apiece. OPM and the fish and basketball tean) by tho score ol 48 into this question: As between President PooBGvelt has seen fit to comment on the Importance of A bill t o make striped bass a soldiers. During this period, Lazar wildlife service of the Department of to 30 at Keyport Tuesday night great many small fish and fower and competitive sports to national morale. Ho has oven gone 'so far aa to will not be allowed, to leave the con- game fish, hns been Introduced a t larger ones, which would the major- the Interior are working on plans to Playing without the sorvlces of S. request that t h e normal program not be curtailed but rather a h Increased More nation-wide publicity has fines of the Post, and so will be un- Trenton by- Assemblyman Howell of ity of tho anglers prefer? increase farm production of white Shaw, their all-conference center, la come to Red Bank with the election able to participate In games away schedule- bo prepared wherever possible. rabbits and to encourage trapping In Cumberland for tho New Jersey the first half, tha Keys were powerlast Thursday of Fred 3rown - as from home. H e will be in uniform, Organizations such as the American Athletic Union, the Professional commodore of the-Regatta Circuit however, whenever Monmouth plays League of Surf Anglers. Houns No. We have received an Inqunry ask- the West, A common method of hunt- leas before" tho whirlwind attack of Ing jack rabbits is to drive a car Ininformation on a Florida fishing the Purple Bulldogs. Golfers association, the United States Golf association (amateur) and theRiders club, Mr. Brown is racing host. 23, it follows the lino ol last year's ing trip. "Four of us are contemplating to" an alfalfa field where the Jacks After the flrat quarter, at which United States. La-ivn Tennis association (amateur) as well'as numerous Chairman of the National Sweep- The lanky, 22-year-old forward was league measure. feed a t night, Confused by the on a two weeks' fishing trip during time Rumson led 7 to 4, the gama Regatta held annually on the recognized by New York sportawrit Others have pledged their wholehearted support. However, It is logical stakes the, latter part of February or thelights, they are oaslly shot with a .22 turned into a Bcylo versus HamNorth Shrewsbury here. ers as one of the leading metropolirifle. „--" - • • • • • • first of March. Can you tell us whore mond scoring spree. Shooting from Remarkable results in the propato suppose that without the co-operation of the entire country, the Presitan players. H e topped all of ills to go? How much shall we figure hla favorite corner spot, Boyle dent's point will be lost. teammates in scoring this season by gation and distribution of Eastern on dropped in four field goals aided by spending? Wo would like* to keep running up 108 points in the nine brook trout have been made possible In this regard, we suggest that local athletic councils be formed to Hammond's two and put Rumsori in games that the Violets have played by selective breeding of tho species the cost down a s much as possible. prepare year-round schedules of sporting activities, such as baseball, softtho lead 21 to 11 whon lh« half-time What kind of tackle shall We take at the Hackettstown State Hatchery. so far, eight of which were victories. intermission arrived. ball and basketball leagues, round robins and elimination, tourneys, tenOutstanding among them is tho pro-along? We wan{ to confine our fishing to the surf and inlets. What kind Boyle continued to make up points duclon of leeal-slzo flsh in^much less nis tourneys, lnterclub golf matches, operi golf tourneys, swimming meets, Private Richard S. Rothsohild, time than ordinarily is required, thus of fish can ge cxpoct to catch? Any Fort Monmouth's ace squash rackets in the third period, malting three set track me"et», etc. In preparing such a schedule, many problems will be other information you can furnloh us player, went down fighting before ahots and a cripple to Increase Bumpermitting the planting of far moro encountered b u t they could be. worked out by worth-while boards. than otherwise would be possible at will be appreciated." Donald M. Frame, of the Harvard son's load 32 to 20 when tho last • # • • * • • • the same cost. Wo aro glad to receive such a let- club, In his bid for the New York •quarter oponod. BoundJBrook high school, which lias, beatenHed" Bank for Because they arc more economi- ter because it asks about the oneState_BlngJes_charnpionshlj>. He lost Hammond opened tho last period Setl»aclrTs~Serious cally .'reared "Than."""ralii6bws or kind of fishing we happen to be very by a score of 15-9, 16-6, 18-15, in a wi tho,-foul shotund-afterar basket" two years running In the state basketball tourney and hag then browns, brook trout have vastly pre- familiar with, having spent several final-round match last week at thoby Boyle, addefl two more baskets, gone on t o win the title, was beaten by North Plalnfleld Saturday ' "Blow to Bulldogs dominated In the stocking in recent weeks a year for the past twelve Downtown Athletic club, New York one a cripple arid the.other a long night for its nfth straight set back. ........ Attention, Comet sail set shot. Shaw, injured in the Nep. years and have been responsible for years a t Sebastian Inlet, one of tha city. boat enthusiasts, the. national championships of that clans will bo The drat game to be played in At- the new distribution records made most perfect fishing- spots in Florida. Rothschild holds the metropolitan tune gamo, inspired Keypart and lantic Highlands high school's now annually by the State Fish and Game Sebastian Inlet Fishing Camp la lo-title.' Ho ia a member-of the Mili- they attempted to rally under tho held this summer on Barnegat Bay under tho sponsorship of the Impetus-of-his two-long-ehota,—butgymnasium proved to be the scene 'ommieslon. Statistics of t h e last cated a t the North Point of the In-tary Police detachment on the seaside P a r k Yacht club Mrs. Payne AVhltney, owner of VanBrunt, Jrlammond and West conlet, twenty miles South, of Melbourne of the prime upset of the year's two years supply an illustration. tinued to score points, giving RumGreentpee stable, has a string of 28 horses a t tho Hlnlcnh rum Shore Conference raco whon Atlan- In the-flscal' year ending- Juno 31 Beach on a narrow strip of land son tho game 48 to 35. . • .ic Highlands toppled Riimson's Pur- last, the commission reported an all-which runs betwoen tile Atlantic track, Miami - P a u l Bunyon, noted professional golfer who For Rumson Boyle scored 21 points ple Bulldogs Friday night by thetime record distribution of 623,822 ocean and the Indian river.. For has listed his home town ha Kumson, In several of the Pacific and Hammond. 17. Naglo scored' 13 about eight milesithVroad f has ajiani Data B'jppllod by United 8t«t«s Co««t •nd score of 31 to 29. -' _. trout—2D,78D moro-than the surface, Coast golf tourneys this year. Is how listed,, according- to tho Aspolnts-toJcadthc Keyport-team, but the remaining 12 miles Having last four previous starts, legal-sizo Gflodfltla Survey. former record, made "the previous sociated Press, as hailing from White Plains, New York Keyport J. V.'s defeated Rumsoh's Atlantio Highlands, inspired by a year. Ofthe total 413,893 were brook are pretty tough going. 016 Federal- Offlea Bullilinff, Church and Junior varsity 4S to 7. great game against Red Bank, put a trout, as compared with 331,781 of The United States lJ«wn Tennis association hns approved July 7 Vonoy StrooU. The camp Is located in a beautiful BUMSON decided dent into the hopes of RumNEW YORK C1TT to 12 for niiiid mm of Conch K, I'lke, K help ksep your truck on t h e Job. dcll'B Lijdiy Two copped both the Zr.Mibu „ KiMini'y la rclrlnvd from the back- defonso inon, opportunists, players Mnnmntith Ico Yncht club Cluna C La Mum „ board. When In. enmo down with strong enough to constantly hnriuis tCommodoro'ft event nailed Sunday tlic opposition no matter where tho n h 4 I I (he hull, hi' Hwlnhfd II—almost wltli- .ha.ll.mny. bc._ Thn theory_l« (n_l(cop ...B!2rn' K_ 11
SPORTING VIEWPOINT

Rothschild Loses Squash Title Bid

Rumson Beaten By Atlantic Highlands

Tide Table

CROWING

Four Ice Yacht Races Thrill Sunday Crowds , Elisabeth R. Takes Class A Event— Sleet II And Lucky Two Winners

Marvels $ v e you value In any circumstance. They're like a suit of clothes that has I An extra pair of pants

Freighter To Make Maiden Voyage

'.fl.MNE.LS'.'

Basketball Today""

Leonardo Five Defeats Matawan

~~

Defense Used As Offense May Be The 'New' Basketball

w) 22s5

wTRUCK

ON THE JOB

gQKMTORS .

Perfect Reconditioned

$2.89 SH SKATES

CHICAGO SKATES ALSO

H. L•. « ZOBEL CO.

Wit

61 Monmouth Si;

Red Bank

OPP. BOROUGH HALL

Page Thirteen

#ED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 22, 1942.

State Budget Cut About $9,000,000 .*' Non-Essential Spending Is Out for Duration .

-Trenton, N , J., (AP)—Accent was on demands for economy this week at the Capitol as Democratic Governor Charles Edison and leaden, of the Republican-run legislature chorused that non-essential spending must be. out out for the duration of the war. Budget recommendations of $78,• lBT.OM-about' $8,028,670 under 1M1 appropriations—were sent to the legislature by Edison, whose proposals Included reservea for emergency uies Of nearly 112,000,000. . Legislative chiefs said they saw in the governor's spending message on earnest desire to trim government ooats. Both houses responded at their, teuton Monday afternoon by adopting a resolution pledging against supplemental appropriations except for actual emergencies, and against acts foisting mandatory spending for non-essentials on counties and municipalities. I The governor explained he created t scasK h 7 r 6 s eKr v e s l n h r r s p r bdp b s e d budget to offset dwindling state revenues and to meet war emergency needs. He slashed $27,584,795 off departmental spending requests and undercut his budget of a yeas ago b y $14,011,468.

-•-.-•—•-;

'

Edison tapped the highway fund bard In letting up the reserves. Cutting the road construction account from $24,351,020 requested to $8,652,000, the governor allowed only Xor«MBntlaldlhlghwayBd Xor..«MBntlal_deleiuB-hlghways_aBd Improvements. To help gather up the slack in general state revenues, he recommended that a $5,888,445 payment duo the teachers' pension and annuity fund on July 1, 1843, be ; paid -instead in installments over a flve-year period. , ' Another $4,260,000 was transferred from the highway fund to the gen' aral state fund, and $3,400,000 in highway moneys was earmarked i for the , state's share of unemployment relief . costs. ; The governor reminded the lawmakers that state comptroller Homer C. Zlnk had estimated available revenues In the general fund at $6,• 815,882 under the estimate for the current fiscal year, and that the 'amount was likely to be cut still further. The general fuajd operates on a flscal year beginning July 1, while the highway fund Is run on a calendar year basis. . Many bills, as usual In the early days of a session, poured into the senate and assembly hoppers. One, by Senator Herbert J, Pascoe (RUnion) would make tire stealing a High misdemeanor, and Senator P»orge H. Stanger permlt taxation .of properties owned by college fraternities unless they got out of the board and lodging business and «nded thole competition with private homes catering to students. DeVoe Introduced the bill because the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals upheld exemption claims of Rutgers university frat houses. ' Bta'te rationing administrator Robart. W. Johnson, af tor ; announcing the federal office of price administration had cut New Jersey's tire quota for February from 8,180 for all vehicles to 6,«7, on Wednesday declared co-operation of the state's citizenry in : the rubber conservation • program proved "the. people of this •Ute can take it." . ; Johnson, wealthy New Brunswick inanufaoturer,'donating his time to the administration of the program, •aid the public's response to the restrictions "has been mangnlflcent and, I believe, la an Indication of what the American public means to do throughout this conflict.' "Today' our office i» running smoothly," Johnson added, "the confuslon his been reduced to a minimum. For the moment our house is Jn order." Whle the tire quota for the state next month was cut 2,683 under January, the tube allotment, becauso of a rise In the allowances for heavy • trucks and buses, jumped up from T, 6,961 to 7,345.

CLASSIFIED LOST AND FOUND

FOR SALE

ffl&sal.ke, aur-bruiblntz LOST, lank book. No. 3 0 ^ 5 . Return to BEAUTIFUL snow-whlto «natnel that never turni y«l• Second National Bank and Tniit Co, lowt 6Sc par half ffullon can. Buy where LOST, Dandle Dlnmont Urrleri email llijht ibe painters buy. Unified WhiU . Co., tan male doffj antwera to name of Rex. Route 84, two mllei south of Mntawen. Kwnrd. W. 0. Naulty,' phone Rumion Open even Inn a until 8 o'clock. 8? ' USED LUMBER—WalnicoUnff, windowi, door«, frames, 2Z4'B In quantities i 2xS'a, I/)ST, lidy'a brown felt hat Tu««Jay «y«nIni, January 20, on Front etnet (be- 2X6'B, 2X8'I, 2xlO'«, up to 28 feet! ftlao tween Broad street and High itreet). three B 1-foot glrdvri at reasonable prlc«> John V, Patterson, First and Navoilnk Plcaie oall Red Bank 1851-J. avenue*. It. F. D., Atlantic Htshlandi, phone H! uhlan da 1177..

FOR SALE RICHARDSON * BOTOTON CO., ateara boiler model l-B-3, 260-foot capacity. Apply W. T, Jonei, 2S1 lUple avtnuo. phone Red Bank 10BG, ,

FLORENCE hoaUrs, full Un. of wleks, P.rtectlon No. 600, 39 cents; lamp. chimneys 10 cents, stove pip. 15 cents, most sixes; coal scuttles CO cents, cost shovels 10 cents, National E & 10. Frown's.* '

COW MANURE fof lalel IS.00 a. yard. D. TWO studio dlvani, gold damaek coveri, only two weeks old: alio maple console & D. Company, phone Eatontown 41. table and mirror. Call Bed Bank 3E8S for ' ' USED fumltur. for sail. And.non Bros., appointment. I n c 200 Monmouth strut. B«d Btojt, PAINT direct from factory and eave M N. 3, • per cent on all m»t«lal«. paint, »arROOK MAPLE twin bodroom aulte, com- nUhoi, wall texture and wall paper. Atplete with Blmmoni Beauty Kelt mat- lantlo Paint Co., 119 Weet Front etreet. t r m and bpx aprfntil aleo nlitit Uble: and Red Bank, phona 8251-W. Lane c«dar ch»it. Call Red Bank 353J for TRACT0R3 and equipment, new, Med and appointment. rebuilt Oonover Broi™ Wckatunk, N. WE BUY. and nil ontlquei. Gwendolyn J. Phone Bolmdel 1121. Maloney, Eatontown, N. jr. phone 6E«. FURNAOES—Danltl Mills, Highland!. New furnacea at rcaionabU prtoee t old furWB BUT and lell new and ueed twpewrltcri, dtika and other offlco nuurpmeat. naces repaired, reset, cleaned and reconditioned ;-.thermo«tatle and draft control*. T«tlere,17-Broa4-atreetr Bed Bank. Furn°ce Inspection and estlmatea free. 62 RALEIGH bloyelas for l a i c the fln.st mad* Highland avenue, phone 1198-It. In England. Eicluslv. a g u l i for Hon. mouth and Ocean ooantlea. Harms Broi., PAIR of good used-bowling alleys for sale, l^lrst one 'comes gets bargain. 108 Rout. 85. Eatontown, phon. SOi 810 Main Shrewsbury avenue. Bed Bank. Fred Uadi t n i t , Lakewood, N. J , phone 880. dalcna. XOUR old furniture made better than new, for yont old typawrlt*ra, adding maip»yed~or ~rubbed~flnlBhear*lt~ branch- CA6H chine, check writer or other office equipea In cabinet making | estlmatea and plan- ment: will call. Joeeph'R. Serpico, 107 ning cheerfully done. Call us. Red Bank Monmooth etiMt. phone Eed Bank 488. 8857. . . . WANTED,' furniture, modern or antique, LOCUST posts for sale: eight-foot; num-, ber of cedar and pine fence pickets; brlca-brac, run, platola, iUver, lowof rolls of grape wire. William ing maohlnea, ofMce and atori equipment) number Hailet, N. J., phone Keyport alia machinery of all klndi, itovei and Ackerson, 611-R. furnascj. Beat prlcii paid. Friedman, 36 South Main atre«t, Aibury Park, phono WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, tot sal«. 9143. Pump repairs of all kinds | plumbing and DU7LBX window abadoa; green one ilde heating. F. a, Harst. Mlddletovn, phose and whlto on the other, 99 cente; Clo- Mlddlltown 6o. pay jet black-out window ahades 5fi cents; BEAUVAJS carpet, 0x22, one <»9 piece, se.lneh wlda Wooditock ihadei SO centl. one 8x0 piece and runners; also Oxlte Holland 28-Inch ehades 89 cents. National lining and threo hall^ runners. Call Red 5 & 10. Prown'a.* Bank 3538 for appointment. TEN-PIBCE rock maple dining room suite, HORSES, harnesa, wagons, clows, harrows. : Including ship wheel console mirror In iDread.n, sprajrers, dmten, combines, maple. Call Bed Bank 2588 for appoint- hay and grain machlnary, cultivator and ment. lawn mowtrs. Conover Bros, Wlckatunk. RABBITS for eale. good large assortment; DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wallbaby rabbits to breeding does and buclu. paper for every room In your borne t Well-fed healthy meat rabbits, rabbit feeds; reasonable prices. Muller. Routs 85, values to 410, on sale for I1.D8 per room lot. Quantities and patterns are limited. two miles north of Red Bank bridge. ' Klarln's Paint Store, 26 Uonmoutb Itreet. USED SIEVES, stove and furnace parts, repairs, andirons, sink, sewing machine, BIRD OAOES—New chrome cagea 12.49: stands and cages for J1.18; new round girl's bicycle, china closet, roll top desk and other articles. • Open evenings, 116 dog collars. 20 centa; doR bed and pillows 11.25 complete. Full line flih and bird Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank.* food, national 6 & 10. Frown's." QUICK sorvlce on pasiporfa: identification pictures for coast . guards, citizenship, FOR INSURANCE,on your cor, house or hazards of any kind, phone or call Hay college or any other purpose. Dorn's PhDto Shop, 18 Wallace street, phone Bed H. Stlllman, State Highway, Eatontown 7. 'A reliable office for reliable Insurance." Bank 2278. MANURE for sale; well rotted: top soil, 1,200 FEET 2-lnch galvanized ' pipe, valves and fittings for sale; also 15 blue stone and gravel: also outdoor bird feeders. Honey Bee Flowera, phone Red two-inch bronze gate valves. Apply W. T. Jones, 231 Maple avenue, phone Red Bank Bank 872. 1056. •" j . QUICK service on passports; Identification picture! . for coast guardl, citizenship, TRUCKING at lowost' prices by J. J. Bennett. Fhbno Konnsburs 577-R. Also college, or! any other puropse. Dorn's Photo Shop, 18 Wallace street, phone Red firewood for. sole. Bank 2273. PARTS for Ico boats for sole; Two backbones, two masts, two galls, two steer75 HOT BED sash. Jamei H. Ackerson. Ing arms, six mnnors. mainsail, jib, Ball Hoilet, phono Keyport 5 U - R , — bag, all in flno condition. Also several STOVES—Vecto circulating parlor heat- pairs Ice skates, IT'Clay street, Fair Haer; nice shape; Boynton combination ven, N. J.* coal and gaj range; priced right. Also table 'top gasoline range. • Many others. WASTE baskets 10 cents: dust pans 9 cents, Odora closets S1.08, fibre window Trades acoepted.* Boek'a Stove -Exchange, shades 0 cents, cocoa door mats 69 cents, 34 Bar avenue, Highlands, N. J. shellac 75 cents quart; card tables 11.25, BURDOE'S warehouse, 125 Broad street, lamp shades 26. cents. National 6 £ 10. or rear d a y street. All kinds of furni- Prown's.* ture and ruga. American Beauty Rest mattreaiM. Open evenings. Phone Red SOLID mnple dreaser, single- bed, spring Bank 804, and mattress and Lane cedar chest. Call Red Bank 3583 for appointment. THBEE-PIBOE rock maple living room CABINET three-room oil heater, like. new. suite, with reclining chair and Ottoman, 150; also two antique chests o f drawcomplete with slip covers; also maple ladder back chair, .three occasional tables, ers, 110 and 15. Fhone Red Bank 1671-M. three lamps. and three maple bookcases. WESTINGH0U3E electric stove for sale: Call Red 3aak 8S83 for appointment. also electric 'pump with tank; Phono PAINT up now; floora and trim can be Keansburg 71D-W." done during spare time; Peerless enamel '25 cents for large can; radiator gold paint OAK china cloBet. exeollent condition, mirZS cents large bottle; shellac 75 cents ror back, plate glass shelves, 110. Phone 3302-M Red Bank. Quart. National E & 10. Prown's.*

VENETIAN blinds; free measurin«r,»ervlce. ELECTROLUX cleaner for sale, model "A," usod, with all dusting attachments; good We make them to special sites; stock onter white blinds SS.5S; metal blinds for mechanical condition. Phone evenings Red kitchen and bath. Phone Red Bank 2680. Bank 3939.* National 6 & 10. Prown'a.* --SINGLE bed spring and new mattress for salo chsap. Cull Eatontown 3E1.J, cr COLLIE PUP, male, four mouths r>1:l; . h o u s e broken; very sfftcUonate. Call write Box 34. Entontown,*. fy Atlantic Highlands 40S-M after 4 p. m. WELL ROTTED manure, Ideal for lawns and shrubbory bed. Will deliver, Phone HOME building specials—Cement hlocks OMio each; complete atock of 2x4'» from 2368 Red JJnnk." World's Fair: asbestos siding at as low as (8,110 per square, roll brick siding at 81.10 KEROSENE: heater for sale, 1,300 cubic feet capacity, nearly new. James A. Per roll, new 8-lnch roofers at 988.50 per M, 240 lbs. asphalt shingles at 84.50 per Curley, fi Elm place. Red' Bank, phone square; linseed oil paint in all colors, COc 2368.* Per gallon. Hlghtstown House Wrecking DOUBLE DOOR Electrolux not a year old, Co. (at overhead bridge), phono 826. In excellent condition: suitable either for PEDIGREED Cocker Spaniel puppy for homo or restaurant use. Call Red Bank sole. S88 Shrewrtury avenue. Phone 3009. Will sell reasonably.* Red Bank 040-M.* ' TEN-PIECE dining room eulta In good ; State Milk Control Director Arthur OIL HEATER, 16; coa| heater, »5; Iron condition for eale reasonable. 51 Chest.',. V. Foran, calling economical milk dig- beds tl.CO each; chairs, 25c each; dress- nut street, Red Bank, phone 8T02.* ; trlbutlon one of the old and most ers, | 8 each; mahogany parlor tables, $5 ANTIQUES and modern furnitures rugs, Mission tables, 12 each; walnut bed'; perplexing problems of the dairy in- each: silverware, jewelry, colna, stamps, cash room set, three pieces, $1C. Many other • dustry, has asked ten men to Join to- bargains to make room. Julia's Thrift register, aeiring machines, gum, fun, books, etc, bought and sold. Town Furniture Ex' getter as a committee to work on a Shop, 15-1T West River road. Rumson." change, 86 Monmouth street, phone IIS, solution. ' CHICKEN houses'for sale; eight housei. Red Bank. 20x16 feet. « feet high: bett of. lumber - Stressing, that the problem was sa>h. Thomas S. Field, phone 8JJ, USED furniture for sale. Anderson Bros., ; moat acute in Metropolitan North- and Red Bank. Inc., 200 MDnmautb atraet. Red Bank.

am New Jersey, Foran said: •_ "With, the war situation and cur'tailment of equipment and rubber, we ere faced with tho bare fact that something drastic must be done not ' only to lessen tho cost of distribution' . of milk, but have distribution of milk." "The consumer of milk," Foran : told tho committee Invitees, "cannot understand tho difference In . the price paid to tho producer and that • required for the quart of milk do1 llvered to the consumer, ' "I am DXtremely hopbful that much ; good ana lower costs may como from his action." 1 k

. NOTICE. to THOMAB 8. UBRRIBNl Fliai. Tak. Notlcil That by vlrtuo fll tho provlilons o( 3:1(1.30 and 2i»0-2I. Re' vlud BUtuUi of 1»«7 and 'th« lupple' fnshti thsr.to and amsndm.nts Uiarata. I ill "II >t publlo auction at Atlantlo HoI, Fair Ilav.n Iload. Fair Haven, Now ' Jsriir, on Iba H i t day1 of January, 1042, : at Un o'clock A. M., a Chsvrolst Couri Door, Btdan Automoblli. Motor number i SI004BO to latlsly » Uarags Unn, und.r -. ibe aforesaid atatut*. ' JOSEPH W. ANDREWS, ' ' Conatabli Monmouth County. •

S

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JBRSEY. HO/340' To LAWJIENCH ErilBIUDOEt . By virtu, of an Ordir af t h . Court al . Chant.ry of N.rr J.rny, mad. on t h . 20th < day of Diumbsf, 1041) In a rorlaln causi wh.rsln Mary'Dowlin Elhirldir. li petlr;..lb»»tJinU'rJ'rUfc_l*»™»«j-Jptlr»rWllti..»tI , dii«ndint,,»ou ar. ruiulrM to app.ar and ,. plsad, anirnr or dimur to p.tltlon.r • i>«• Milan on or b.'ar* tin «rd day nf March, • 1D4S, or In difault th.riof such diorea 1 will in UV.n .ialnst you »• tli. OhancilJ lor ihall tMnk .mJUbl. and Just. " Th. obiiet of .aid. lull Is to obtain a , diert. of dlvore. Ulsiojvlni tha marrlagi » bitwiin you and t h . said niMMoner. ** Datid January .3rd, 1042,

' — M I D w. winm, or of rmltlonir,

BANK REGISTER

AUTOMOBILES

B. C. A. Victor ampllnsr nnd recording USED LUMBER—Wainscoting, windows, l i t \»lth two ipsakirs; aultabl. for ordoors, frames, 2x4's In.quantities; 2xS'l. cheitrn or night club, Uks n.w,' cast IJSOi,i.|l U00. naui'a Tav.rn. Hl»h« a y Cx6's, ixS's, 2ilO's up to 2S feeti also three Bl-foot glrdere at reasonable price. 35, Keyport, N, J,* John D. Patterson, Flnt arid Navealnk R. Y. D., Atlantlo Hlghlanls, ANTIQUES, fine mahogany sideboard; avenues. Victorian chairs, Victorian sofa, beauti- phone Highlands 1177. ful large hand-painted tray;, lamps, glassware, etc. Ox Yoke Antique1 Shop. 799 NINE-PIKCE antique oak dining room suite, four-piece modern dining room River road, Fair Haven, N. J. suite; beds, springs, .mattresses «nd '8 BASS accordion, white pearl, Rood con- bureaus; also nr.tlquo . combination desk dition, 175 cash, Write Ban Accordion, and bookenso, John D, Patterson, First and Naveilnk avenues, R. F. D,, Atlantlo boi 511, Red Bank. Highlands, phone Highlands 1177. FIVE pulleta for sale, (4. Itoltilag, Hudson avenue and Hart atreet, West NINE-PIEOH antinue oak dlnlpg room Keausburg, N. X suite, four-piece modern dining room sultei lmli, springs, mattresses and AUTO heaters for sale. Buy'them while bureaus; also antique comblnhtlon desk they lint. Jones Filling Station, Maple and bookcase. John D. Patterson, First avenue and Bergen place, Red Bank. jnd Naveilnk avenues, It. F. D., Atlantlo Illlhlanils, phone Highlands 1117. CIRCULATING.oil heater, 24x24x4.9; with 12-lneh burner! ram putting In hot water system, or would not sell; cost l l a o i AUTOMOBILES burner without Installing 188. WIN take I7C for outfit. William C. Marshall, 24 Lawrence avenue, Keansburg, N. J.* MAinUOB BDHWARTZ, Chrysler. Plymouth anoVTnternatlonal truck sales and YOUNO fat geeie for sale, dressed and lc alive; also breeding atock. Thone Red ; » 7 * l"«dqu-.rters, Phone Red Dank Dnnk ODO-W. 7H7» . p I * B boujht. sold and exchanged, TWO police puppies for sale, nine weeks ° n U " •»!•• "»nd service I terms. O. M, old. Call Atlantic Highlands HIS, *• tt Raaaai llrotiiers, 10-81 Michanle •treot, phone 1069. DR. ELLIOTT'B five-foot shelf of books WANTKI), monty on first mortgage nn for sale; excellent condition. Price ri*Avalvintilo river property In Ited Dank. RonaMe. 'O.^B. Ranck, Wynderest, Corllei 1B'7 DUipiC ledin. In good oondltlon for Wtlta Mortgage, box 511, lied Hank, avenue, Neptune, phone Asbury Park 4»lo. Upply W. T. Jones, 311. Maple avsnue, Red Dank, phone 10IS. «482." '• . • WANTED, cm bin cruiser, nleep ,two- or /our: must be resl bMrgsIni'also inan'i TWO milk goats, on* Haanen-Toagtnburir IU r 1 Meyrie. . Phone EatAntofun ' a 04.J or writ* 'n?i "ilrand i !? •t""Red ™nnln« gradl, ready for breeding, and one condition tires."''• Phone Bank (I. A. Culberlion, III Darker avtnue. RatSinner); grade, not brad. G. B. Itanck, ontown, N. J, AVyndrrest, Cbrltni avenue,.Neptune, phono •AsriUry"Prirk"«82."

M0l)Ki, A'Fcid. ifnTmciiiinl oondlllon.

?",", !•• f"n «l 20 Peteri place. RichBTUDlO'aoueh for sale, also two easy chain with .new elli> covers i twin hox springs and mattresses, cMfferobe, small chest, tte. Apply Mrs, Ward, « Forest FOItB for lalsi 1084 ford ssilnni four iloorn iicsllent condition I five good avenue, uumson, N, J.* t tires, brand now battery. For quick sale, UP-TO-DATE complete reitaurant flxturni » 0B ' J'hone Ileil Hank. 1SD8-M. for salei cost '1,1100, with Knlulit soda fountain, 13 feitI for quick isle. »80» uiunai.Ml. ings trunk sedin IUIIKII takes 'all, For appointment writs, M.' . ttond t'nndltlon | reajonable, 205 Urlilsre A'Atl IJH Bld »»Mue, Bf4 lladk." »veaue, IW Hank." ' '",'"

SITUATIONS WANTED

ROOMS FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WaiTE WOMAN wishes day's work to do. ROOMS, 03 South street, Red Bank; quiet and_ rant wltaj EAB-.EniJd_ato>»li_iIx_KiiMni..:i!rjE and comfortable; hot water at all tlmea. or would do laundry. In or out. Call MTrlenDc^Salto>n83TU»srsHe av« oil burner; thrfrfl-car g-arage: tB5 month. at 27« Mechanic atreet. after 1:00 P. M Also light housekeeping' room. Plenty of Iloliton" WnUrbnrj. 22 West Front street, me. Bed Bank. Telephone Bad Bank 263. parking space. Moderate prlcci, Fhone phone 3500.* Phone Red Bank 1S74. 2814. SHADOW IAKB PARK, oholee rMU.aUU SIX-ROOM house, one-car garage; In Red plots lot ial.| lake froouje. a O, COLORED woman and colored girl would Bank; newly decorated. Available JanJ u u l i r , P. O. Bed Bank, N, J , or any like housework; woman would like care FlTRNISHED rooms, centrally located In attractive private home; sing-le and dou- uary 15th, at J46 monthly. W. H. Weart, •altor. t . • < of elderly people; willing to stay In Red Bank; r* ferine ei. Girl cart stay In or out. ble rooms for .responsible business men or 42 Broad street. Red Bank, phone 2Z40. 3OLOKIAL home, seeludid, on larg* plot 104 West Bergen place. Red Btnk, phone officers. Phone Red Bank 448.FORT MONMOUTH offlc.rit Especially of ground) shade trees, seven roomi, Red B&nk 694. FURNISHED rooms for rant, nightly or 66 PACKARD Opera coupef radio and for youi Five-room furnished' bungalntr iamed etlllnsi oonvenlant to ims Unit weekly: clean, cross ventilation. Maheater i perefect condition. Phone 1040 8 Unden Ithln walklnz dlsUnce of the Fort; avail- 12.900. W. A. Hopping Agency, WORKING housekeeper for builnsss cou- loney's Cottage, 137 Broad street, Eaton- abl. Hlflhlandi. place, phone Red Bank S97. # Immediately at 160 monthly. W. H. ple. Call at 115 Wallace street, Red town, phone 6E4, * Weart, 42 Broad street. Red Bank, phone Buik.* fUmiAh horn, on beat niM.nllal 2240. WANTED, a Chevrolet or Plymoath a t m t ; larg. living room! with flr.place, •Sedan, 1H1 or '42, Address Box NEAT colored girl wishes^position; good DE3IRABLE cottaee, Second street. Hum- lot Trater heat with oil burner, t h n . bod. APARTMENTS cook and waitress or housekeeper) aleep son ; five' rooms and bath, gu and elec- ooma and bathj prlc. 17,000. W. A, 262, Freehold, N. J." In or out; referencei. Call at 186 W*et tric: one block from bus lias. Apply onn- Hopplnff' Atfenejr. i Llndirx pla«., Dhona Bergen place. Red Bank.* HIGH CLASS apartment for rent, five er, Arthur E. Boyce, 31 Second street, id Bank « 7 . « 19S4 PLYMOUTH deluxe, »85; 1931 model • rooms and bath; garage; ideally located phone 666.* . ( A Ford sedin. 20S Bridge avenui, Red NEAT younjr colored alrl would Ilk* poll* on Broad itreet, Red Bank; newly decX>LONIAIt homt In Foxwood pwrkt Itrga Bank.* living room, fi replace, inn room, brtak* tlon at B«n«nd houseworlt; sleep In. orated i beat, hot and cold water, For ep- BEAUTIFUL six-room home, air conditioned; oil heat; fireplace, sun porch; Tut nook; thrte bedrooms, bath, hot wawr Writs Carrie Yarbroutrh, box ISO, Route poljitment phone Eaton,town 77. 2, Bmrlishtcwn, N. J., or can b* u * At APARTMENTS wanted—Have clients walt- .urge sunny rooms, In fin. residential sec- heat. Pries IS.600. • W. A. Hopping Agen« tion. Ella Wiltshire Agency, 12 Broad or, 8 Linden place, phone Bed. Dank S&7.* BUSINESS NOTICES J. KirMand'i, WoodvlIU, N. J.«. . ing for furnished and unfurnished apart- street, phone 2161. in or near Red Bank; willing to T»/ TWO houses, six and aeven rooms, lm* INCOME tax returns prepared; former WANTED, itesdy poiltlon M hwidr man ments; trood rent. Ella Wiltshire Agency,' 12 provements; garage; alia four-roooi deputy collector Internal Revenue. For or..ctretai(ier on titaU; handy with tools. Broad street, phone 2161. < • >ungalow with bath: reasonable rent* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE appointment call Long Branch 8184, Good driver. Write S. P., box 611, Red 'hone Atlantic Hlghlanda 317.' Bin*.-* •• - - - — • — " - - 7 — ON BUS Ilnerflve~r6omsrb"athrheat~furi" PHOTOGRAPHS taken In your homer any of eight acres. 17,600; ouItlvaUd , . nlehed: nftar good grade school; rent FARM~ : aubjeet: cards 18.00 per dozen; three land, caver- crops, lovely trcee, ever- RIVSB FRONT home, beautiful view, sanman, grillman, cook; one. two f 46. Also river front apartment, 57S,5 greens, dy beach, high bank; nlna rooms, two 8x10, S8.O0, Copies I1.2B and up. Her- COUNTER rock garden, fish pool; bams: / or three days a week; .experienced. Three rooms and bath. $fl0. RoUton~Wa- substantial bert Giles. Church, street. Belford. house of ten rooms; near Eat- >athi; modern oil furnace?; fireplace* terburr. 22 West Front street, phone ontown'. Ray Phone Red Bank 2-iCfl-M." Stlllman, Eatontown. N. J., 110,500. Ray Van Horn Agency* River ?500,*. road, Fair Haven, phone ZB8.* CESSPOOLS and i«ptlo tanks climid In a phone 7, - lanltarr and. pdorlisa m.tbodi top toll* EXPERIENCED bar tender, available at TWO-ROOM apartment, furnished, near WATER FRONT colonial, acre nlot, larga once, Writs Bar Tender, box 611, Red Brave), grading and morlag don.) truck, PARK area, up-to-dat* poultry Eatontown and convenient to Fort Mon- ASBURY for hln. Louli Btck.r, IS Worthily Bank.' farm; * 12,000; now hen homes for 1,200 - trees, picturesque setting; - six roomie _iouth: cook In prlvlIegeB. Rent $30 layers, screened porch; hot water heat,. fireplace I strut, phon. (ted Bank 13X-W. colony homes; residence, of nine Ray VanHorn AH 5fl, honest, aober. married: can fur- monthly. W. H. Weart, 42 Broad street, rooms, bath, hardwood floora, it*am heat; double garage; $7,800. Agency, Biver road. Fair Haven, phono nish reference!. What am I offered? Bed Bank, phone 2240. _ good section. Ray Stlllman, Eatontown. I BUY and sell second-hand olothes; fflmt be In good eondltlon. L. Earber, XOft E. Schaefer, R. F. D., Matawan, N. J.* Clbrewsbury aranae. Bed Bank, Pbona VILLAGE, modernized farm house,* savin BE PREPARED for Inflation with this REAL ESTATE WANTED MAN, American, past draft age; handy 4H8W rooms, all improvements; excellent consmall Sty acre farm In. Shrewsbury; sev* with tools; paint; drives car* Can do dition; three-car' garage attached; large eral outbuildings; house has all Imoravo* WANTED, farms, five acres and moro. FOR MORTQAGB loini m B. V, R.-H. moat Anything; no drink, imoki; aaek [•lot, hen house; near school; 14,600; down menti; 13,750; low taiea, Ella Stout* 2 Linden place, Hed S a n k . — ~ steady work.- Address Box 58, 'Oakhurst, _-.LUtlngS-Wanted,._have. buyers,_ William payment I4G0; per "month 143.60. Ray Wiltshirebargain; Agency, J2 J)rc«d atreet, phonfj N. J.« T. Fletcher, broker, Bat-negat, N. J, Stlllman, Eatontown, Red-Bank 2151. SEPTIC TAKES and etatpooli eleantd, alio dry wallii drain* Initalttd. Bitl- WOMAN would like general housework; WE HAVE an Immediate cash buyer for RUMSON; new residence, fine residential four-room bungalow, tile bath, mod** farm between five snd t«n acres, within sleep out; half or whole time. Fhone mat«a t?lv»>n. Otear B«okar, It Second colony, well landscaped: eight rooms. NEW ern kitchen, steam heat; garage at10-15 minutes' drive Hed Bank station; two tiled baths,' steam heat; one-car gai t m t . Fair HaTan, Dhon« E«d Bank 1164. Red Bsnk.262. with good house and outbuildings or with mKG attached; oil burner, reasonable terms. tached; $600 down, balance $81 pet 1 month, Jamea A. Curler, phone 8S10,* possibilities of renovating. Communicate Price :fD,750. Joseph G. MoCue, Realtor, ACCORDION , piano, organ, violin Inn tracwith Joseph O. McCue, Realtor, Rumion, Rumaon, phone 444." tion; adults and children. Dorothea M, HELP WANTED CHICKEN farm for sale, fully equipped | N. J., phone 444.* Grimshaw, 112 .Broad street, Eatonlown,. layers; seven-room house, threes N. J., phoile Eotontown 101. BATONTOWN, nix-room bouae with eiec- ear1,100 garage with apartment. Price $8,000* EXPERIENCED ^jarbtr, must be on draft WANTED, small house of five or six tric, gas, water, hot Tv&ter heat; lot rooms; good condition; year round oc- 50x150 feet; near but line. Price $1,660. Apply F. Mann, Eatontown, Rente 35, on deferred list; ate&dy work, good posiHAVE that old fur coat remodeled. into • * the latest" •trie; all worlc guaranteed. tion. Mara&cio's Barber Shop, foot of cupancy beginning April 1st; vicinity of Easy tarms. D. S. Morrii, Eatontown, circle.* Red Bank or Middletown. Address House phone 330.* Prices reasonable. Ooati reconditioned, re- Broad street, Red Bank.* FARMS and country homes for sale; all Wanted, box 511, Red Bank." lined, etc. • Inquire Amy C. Owen, Union sixes and prices to ault buyer. Also In* avenue, Belford, K. J., phone Ksanobunr HAIRDRESSER wanted, male or female; CORNER property, house of nine room*, urance, fire, automobile, marine. Consult $20 weekly to start. Write Mrs. Doro- BTUDEDAKER coupe, rumble scat, ono 482. all improvements, with hot water heat; owner; good tires; just innp*cted; 575. lot 250x300 feet; garage; barn, chicken William H. Hancock, Newman Spring* thy Billiard, R. F. D. Atlantic Highlands.* Call Saturday of Sunday at 17 Kiawa ave- house; $3,750, INOOMB TAX returns mad* out. Albert Terms, D. 3. MorrU, road. Bed Bank. # E. Snyder, Room 12, Fattcrion bultdlnz, HOUSEKEEPER, white, experienced; three niie. Freehold, N.. J. Eatontown,'phone 330.* NEW six-room houae; every Improvement! in family{ permanent position to right R«d Bank, k J. , , , built for owner. Call Mlddletown person. State - salary expected. Write WANTED, farms for rent or sale. What FRANKLYN PARK,. Weit Long Branch have you? For quick results aee WiniW* Housekeeper, box 511, Red aix-room Cape Cod. three bedrooms ant! ARTHUR B. BOYCE, paltitlns contractor; Experienced field Frank, 16-17 West .River road, Rum- bath on second floor; fireplace, attached Bank.* practical painter*, paperhangor* and BUNGALOW, oil heat, fireplace, aon.* garage: copper tubing, oil fired steam heat NEW decorators. No job too I arse or too large living1 room, dining room, modern wanted, with practical and many extras. Ideal (or children, large small. Wall paper i&mpU pattemi on re- HOUSEKEEPER 1940 TWO-DOOR Ford for sale; excellent picket-fenced rear yard with playhouse tile kitchen; two bedrooms, tile bath; atnursing experience; three In family. queit. For estimate call Rumson 066. G._-J-_McLauBh-_ modem kitchen with cabinets and break' tached garage; lot 50x172. Price 36.8004 State salary. Write Housekeeper-Nurse, - —condition;- good-tires lln. southwest comer Lincoln and Ocean fast bar. Basement recreation, room, Frank B. Lawes, phone 2875. ESTELLB Decontrol Sentcei Paper Hang- box 611, Red B&nk.* avenues. El ber on, phone Long . Branch BenuUfully landscaped .corner lot; 17,000, ing, plain and decoratWe palntlngsi best general farm, seven-room colon*' 136S-M. Insp«ction by appointment. ' Phone Lorn 90-AORE materials and workmanship at moderate) GENERAL house worker w Improvements; excellent loc» rooms, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Five beautiful rooms, bath; fine old trees; good solli tlon; price $4,800; $480 cosh, balance year-round bungalows now being built $33.05 month; garage; excellent condition. $2,050. Ray Stlllman, State Highway. MADELON PROAU antlanea boacht NURSE or nursemaid wanted; capable.'efficient; complete charge of two children and will ba ready for occupancy March West Keansburs. large corner lot, con- Eatontown, N. J., phone 7. and aold. 102 West Front itreet, fted girl 3',£ years and boy almost two yeara lBt. Located on private beach. Easy crete road: all Improvements; fiv. roomi Bank. * commuting; walking distance to 6 tat Ion, first floor, two glass porches: two rooms EATONTOWN area, poultry farm, 800 Phone Mlddlotown 171. shopping center, schools and churches. on second floor; seperate entrance; pricey hens; egg route; seven acres; modern HEt'AlIUNG— Fnn repaired and reetjled at moderate prloei. Storage free. Vo- EXPERIENCED white woman wanted for 'Beanonable rental to proper parties. Tele- $3,300, cash $330, $22.72 month. Five yenri bungalow: state highway; $8,000, Bay phone owner, H. Hauier, Atlantic High round homes under $1,800. No financing or -Stillman. Eatontown, N. J., phone 7. Bret's. 24 Broad itrtet^Eed Bank, phone » general housework; to help 8 ^ days land* 961. weekv Phone Red Bank 22D9, lerol charges. Inspect these fine homej. All are repossessed homes offered at low SHREWSBURY—Over one acre surround-* ed by century old trees; mellowed old CESSPOOLS, cleaned and built- wptlo DEPENDABLE boy wanted to assist with J3UNGALOW of four rooms, bntb; all Im- prices on easy terras. Most monthly payprovement!; garage; for rent furnished ments lower than rent. Morrisey &-\vslk- home in first class condition; ten rooms, kennel work; steady job. Apply at Cobb tanks cleaned and tnitaJledi drains installed. Fhone any time day or nlabt, Kennela, Sycamore . avenue.' Shrewsbury, or unfurnished. Pronger, 24 Avenue of er. Inc.. -Main and Church streets, K«ans< four baths, five fireplaces, oil heat, threeTwo Rivers, Rumion, N. J. car garage; extraordinary value for one • Rumeon 740-J. Har7«j 0. Tilton, S Brace N. J." burg. N. J. seeking a delightful home and atmosphere* place, Rumion. BUTCHER wanted for Saturdays; also FRONT part of houso at 67 North Bridge $36 PER MONTH and J550 cash buy, Price $15,000; Joseph G. McCue. Realtori avenue, for rent; no stovea/ plpeleas young man to drive delivery ear. BrePAINTER, paper banfftr and decorator, voort brand new * five-room Cape Cod bunga- Rumson 444.* Market, 39 Broad street and 21 heater.# Apply to Agent or call/Red Bank low; eitimatei furnUhedi >( yeiut' experl> West Front hot water heat with oil burner; near 28fl.R. J street. Red Bank.# the river, one of Bed Bank's flnato •nee. All work vuaranteid. Averaae bua line and school. Rolston Watei-burr, ONhornet and locations, large well land* room labor for papering I8.B0 and up. HOUSEKEEPER wanted for manairatwo 22 Went Front street, phone 3550.* scaped plot; residence of exceptional con* SHREWSBURY. N. J., south side of SycaJoieph Hoffman, 82 Dnimmond place* Red grown sons; uleep in. Write H. K., box etmctlon contains large living room, wltM more avenue, near Lawes coal yard, RIVER rights and seven-room house com Bank, phon* 10 07, 511, Red Bank." • . dining room, library, tiled pow* house of eight rooms: newly decorated; plfitely done over Inside and out: two fireplace, der room, pantry, kitchen, four main bed* PIANOS—A. B. Dlrhan, piano maker, deal COUPLE, colored, chambermaid, butler- rent $40. Write Gilleon Co:, box 17 5, car irnrnge; steam heat; fireplace. See rooms, two tiled baths, two servants' room* South Orange, N. J.er, tunlntr. •repairing, rtnovatinor. Shop RoUton Waterbury^ 22 West Front street, and bath; houseman; occasional driving; one with hot water heat. Spacloua twophone 3500.' and showroom, Drummond place, R*ad Bank own car preferred; sleep In. Wases $110. car garage. Price $18,000. Joseph G. McSIX ROOMS and bath; fireplace,' sun par038. Write Couple, box 511, Red Bank.* lor, two*car garage; oil burner: excellent $300 DOWN and $25 per month_bujs si* Cue, Realtor, Rumion, phone 444.* OLD FLOORS and stairs made like new; HELP wanted, female; thorough knowl- location. In., Red Bank; $70. Thompson room bungalow in Eatontown. See RolAgency, 81 East Front street, phone Red ston Waterbury, 22 Went Front street, RED BANK nearest station, attractive] floor landinti and hand reflnlohlnm S ^ edge of bookkeeping and shorthand re- Bank 700.* farm estate on Colt's Neck road; 14 "• . • phono 3500-* " a square foot and up; experienced work quired. When replying please state exacres, white farmhouse and bams newly manship. Myron E. Morion, 20 Maple perience and itlve references. Write F, N,, painted; eight rooms, three batlie, steam avenue, Red Bank, phone 8194-J, FURNISHED home of seven rooms: four NEW sen. I -bungalow In Red Bank, tile heat; good fencu, brook; taxes $181* box 611, Red Bank;*"" bedrooms, two-car Karaite, piped hot all* bnth; recessed radiation; attached gn> Price 918,000. Ray Stlllman, Eatontown, GENERAL CONTRAOTOa and oetapoola WAITERS, waltreaaes and kitchen helu heat; nood residential section of Red IUnk. ne; $6,600. Terms arranged. Rolston N. J., phone 7. cleaned 1 carting and gradlnc. top loll, $60. Thompson Agency. 81 Eaat Front Waterbury, 22 W « t Front street, phone nfeded, to Btnxt immediately. Apply jianure,.flU dirt, cinders, sraret and itnd. Monmouth street, phone Red Dank foo." 3D00." # Memorial Hospital,* Lou? M1DDLETOWN, good location; a a c rifle* BaUmaUt fftren. Phone Bed Bank 1464. Branch. for Immediate a ale; lovely farm of 1ZS Oicar Becker, 47 Second street. Fair HaRUMSON, modern nve-room bungalow, hot OLD eeven-room house In good location acres: house, only needs deeoratven, M. J. • water heat,, flreplace, vestibule; avail- needs ropairn i $2,750, Terms. See Rol> ng, 11excellent OPERATORS wanted for ladles' coats; rooms, bath, hot water heat, fin* good pay. Apply at Beloviess Factory, able February 1st, $45. Dennis K. Byrne, ston Waterhury, 22 West Front street, jam Including four box stalls; large hay VACUUM cleaners repaired I any make. Headden'B Corner, or call Red Bank 2006/ 18 Alten Btreet, Kumson, phone 576. phono 3500.* loft, wagon shed, two brooks; taxes $300. AlUn Electrle Shop, 18 White atreet. $14,000. Joseph G. McCue. Realtor/ Red Bank. WB NEED Arat class dome.tic help for RUMSON. 7 rooms, two tiled baths, $85; COLONIAL . home. mo derailed, seven Price Ruroson 4i4.* rooms: two baths; three acres land; positions In the best households. Apply Little Silver, seven rooms, three baths, INCOME TAX—File your 1941 Income tax at once at Monmouth Employment Agen* $100; Shrewsbury, two acres, 10 room a, nrge shade trees; close to town. See Rolearly. Evening Interviews from 7 to 10 ey. 22 W « t Front street, phone 3500.* HAVEN, convenient location; halffour baths, three-car garage; $110; also six ston Waterbury, 22 West Front street, FAIR p. M. Reasonable rates. R. W. Branln. acre plot, seven-room bouse, newly phono 3500.' • rooms, bath, $45; Holmdel, on large es78 Wallace itreet, lied Bank. palntid; hot^ater heat; new roof. Priced YOUNG white woman wanted for part- tate, lovely modern cottage, «ov»?n rooms, low; $8,500. Immediate poiiet' time housework at Little Silver Point; tile bath, two firenllaces, $7 5. Jo- NEARLY new attractive one-story house, unusually CESSPOOLS cleaned, cellars dujr, scooping 1:80 to 7:30 Monday through Friday; large • nrge'plot, completely enclosed with rai • lon. Ray #VanHorn Agency, Fair Haveni and grading at reanonnblt ratee. How- week-end time by arrangement. Phone seph C, McCue, Realtor, Rumfton 444.* ncing five rooms, attached garage, ol phone 28S. ird Maxaon, phone Atlantic Highlands Eed Bank 3682." heat; $4,000. Ray VanHorn Agency, River 776. SIX ROOMS, bath", two-car garnee, pipe- rond, Fnlr Haven, phone Red Bank 2BB.* RIVER privileges, modern seven-room* lens heater,' town water; Ideal bus servEXPERIENCED waitresses wanted for home; completely renovated; fine locaice; Mlddletown. Phone 408.J.* FLOORS—Sanding and surfacing contraelunch counter. Apply Strand restaurant, DESIRABLE White street property for tion; hot water heat, fire pi nee, double ga» ed. Have your old floora and stairs 64-08 Broad street. Red Bank. sRle. Reasonable. Csll Red Dink rage: $7,350 (cost double). Ray V&nHont mad* Ilka new by experienced workmanHOUSE for, rent at 112 Broad street, four »182.» Agency, Fatr'Haven, phone 2B3.f ship. Satisfaction Buaranteed. For esti- TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER wanted: muit be rooms* downstairs, with powder room, mate call Red Bank £08, J. Mori, con- . neat, alert, willing to learn and take an open fireplace; second floor, three bedInterest in work. Speed not necessary. rooms, two baths, steam heat, two-car gatractor. , State sHairy desired and apply In own rage;* rent $75 ii Is, $85 with oil burner. CESSPOOLS cleaned and dujr, drains In- handwriting Address I, N. S., bo* 551, Coll 60 Neptune avenue. Deal. Phone B177-W Deal until Sunday, After Sunday stalled, wood flawing, tstlmatss given; Red Dank.* address Mrs, J. J. Qtilgley, Miaml-Blttmore all kinds of vrell work. Howard Tilton, SO Cent«r street. Ram ion, phone Rum ion WOMAN wanted for general houitwork, hotel. Coral Cable*, Florida. part time. 49-A Riverside avenue. Red Blfl-J. Bank, phone 2722-J. COTTAGE for rent An Rumson: three FOR INSURANCE of all kinds see R. V. rooms bath and garage; nil ImproveR. H. Stout, 2 Unden place, tied Bank. MARRIED couple who can both cook, to entfl. Phone Rumson 1582-M.* take care of kitchen in reputable establishment; excellent living quarters; good recommendations eBaentUl. Phone Red HOME in trood location, four bed room«, MISCELLANEOUS bath, furnished; convenient to town and i > k 235), nchooli; $80 per month, W. A. Hopping In the five generations since 17*0, we Americana WANTED, someone to take first mortgage1 Agency, 8 Linden place, phone Red Bank of 11,000 at, fi-^o, on property worth sev897.have performed the heroic task of clearing, popueral times that amount, Addreit Flnt ROOMS FOR RENT Mortgage, box 611fvR«d Bank." lating, farming, industrializing and clvlllilng a FURNISHED house, all Improvements LARGE front room In private family; small family. • fi7 Beacon boulevard. WANTED, American antique furniture] would conftlder giving breakfast; man Beacon Beach, Keannburg, N. J.* country larger than England, France, Germany, Spain old sliver, china and glais; family por- preferred. Phone Red Dank 2B7-II." traits. L. Richmond, 42 East Msin street, nnd Itnly put together, Bays Nation's Business. '' THREE-ROOM bungalow for rent InFreehold, N. J,, phone 178. . DESIRABLE room to rent. Apply 171 quire WllllnmB, South Clinton place, off Hudson avenue. Rod Dank,* Neirmnn Borings road, Reil Bank. Or WANTED. 1,500 feet of roofer* or Because we have always looked forward and upsecond-hand iheathlnffj must he In good i'U KM SHED room or apartment; residen- phone Ilod Bank 243S-M. oondltlon. I will call to look at It. Writ* tial section i reanonablo; m I table for ward, and have worked hard, we have achieved the G. I. Wardcli, Sea Bright, srmy officer nnd family. Phone Atlantic •HOUSE it 19 3t. Mary's place, ulx room-!, Highlands 4U after S p. m." newly. deeoratBd,' rent J2G. Writo Cillhighest standard of living; In the world, leon Co., box 175, South Orange, N. J. AUTOMOBILES wantid — We will LARGE comfortable front bedroom, near hath; In private home, suitable for cou- FERTILE BO-ac/e farm; been well cared One of the most potent of all the forces that pay c u h for ustd cars of any make e; nenr bus line: business one. preferred. for) 14 aereti, young orchard, flv« noiea or mod*!* Mount-English Company, .hone Red Hank 1214 or call at 276 Me- granti, two aorei bsrrlei; will rent row.on. havo created this living standard la »dvertlilnj, DO Monmouth stnet, phone Rtd Bank chanic street. , j ably tn right person. Ownor engaged In which Inspires us to want always the naw and better 178. another buslneau, Martin J. MnGuire, CLEAN, .splc and span, fumlihed rootrm, Highway 8fi, two miles north of Red Bank, 14 to III per woek; convenient location, things and ways of lit*. WANTED) spot c u h for new or'ustd eleo- 87 Third avtnuc. Long Branch, oppoilto phone Hed Rank 3767. trie moton. Douglas Eteatrlo Oo^ IS jmsUinicDi two blocks from Urortdwhy and BUSINESS couples, attention. First iloor B u t Front street, Red Hank. teach. Phone Long Hranch 1B7 5-J. Of late years It has been ( the fashion among our duplex htime of flvo room*, tllo bath: hot nlr heat; one-onr garage; completely radical reformers to attack advertising as an ecoWANTED, seeond-hand Brain drill In good ROOM for rent, sauthennt exiiomiret newly roiUc»rat«J. 3600. •

USED OAK values—We have several unpaid reposwiaed ears • from, motor finance company and loan company which enables us to offer gnat values In a num>tr of Ute model used cari, all makes and modeli. Look over our stock of JulokJ, Obevroleti. Ghr/sleri, DodiEei. [•lymouths. Fontiaos. etc. Save with buylag rour uied car at William J. Levine'i, 87 6 Broadway. Long Branch.*

Lift Up Thine Eyes

I'URNISHtiD room for renti cnmfortnll riiiimn ami varn^e for Kentlcmnn. 57 Pnutli street, lied Dank.* .

FURNIHUKD hunKalci" on rlvar. eight rnnmn, two linth*. t'automatic' li«nt, n.*plane: RltMrhed garage. Alflo nix rnoniH aft OIIR&TNUT street, fiirnlshitil room for fumlihed, $no. Rolftton Walei-bur>>, 22 rrtit: private family i three mlnutta from Went Frant. street, phone 11500.* itntlon, all Imiirnvements. Conllnuoun hot t * HUllflTANTIAVi mvtn-ronm housa In fine ntlRhlwrhoml nf lied Bank: extra UVR. T\V() plfimant rooms for rrnti rile^ix fur- 1 l " TiUhitiU' "Wfi»ii(i 'Vh'Mr.' 'Pltriify "tit"' hts'm- witerliury, t •Ireftl, snil hot water I gar.ir. avnllahie. 4 Alston ' FARM PRODUCfi nnoo." Uouit, iihon. lied Hank IHtll-lt.* village} itx ruom.H, Imth, HT one warm, nosy room left at 19.110. MIDPLKTOWN ITAV lor lale, talxlili al^> first am! s.onear King1. HIBhwny. Ben Uolston Wn•Inirle or double. A. Iltflkwllh, Chaiiln terltury. on& ' euttlms. p. O. Dormer Farm, 22 Went. Front. M^reat, phono avenue, first rltflii turn before bridge oft olmdel. Ask for Dill Cook. Fhone 8500,* Newmnh Hprlnua road.* olrml.l (411. FAHMUlin and tiuih urowirs will dnd a TJUQ MAI'UL-3, OH Msple avenue, one of OLD COLONIAL house Jmt comi»lr>t«ly isHtd Hunk's mo«l canvenlent looatlonti tltcorsted ln*Me ami outi on l.u« lanet r.ady mark.I (or thsli produce byt ad. 1 t i r l l i l m In Th» niilsKr'a sJawlllid co|. • ttrantlVe roomsi rates rewnnahle. Thon* »•»•! P** month, Beleton Walerhury, S3. Red. n*nk, inU Wr** JUU *"• t>(GT*Vc»« W M I Jfront atreet. phone) 8500,'-

«

How silly, In view of tha magnlflcent sorvlco It lmo rendered us! Let's encourage It and use it for an over brighter future.

RED IBANK BEGISTElE, 3TANUABY(22,1931

War Boss Nelson Gets Things Done

s h a r e s t o her son,: John M.,, Baldwin, L o n g Island, a n d daughter, Irene E . Jerolemon, 179 Atlantic avenue, Long B r a n c h . B o t h were named exeoutors. Mrs. Roberts died December 29. H e r will w a s made February 23, 193T ' * • ' frn™° Mrs. Fannie A. Longstroot, JManasquan, w h o died January 4,1042, left $200 In trust to Atlantic V i e w cemetery, Manasquan, for care of t h e Albert 8. Miller, well known Red plots of Capt.'R. Frank Longstroet; Bank business man, who was fatally and William VanDusen. The residuInjured In a flro at bis borne on Irv- ary g o e s to Walter A. Johnson, a son, ing p)ace last month, named.hls.JlPn, who.Ja_named.jixeoutnr.-ThB..wHl.waa WIMam A., residus'ry legatee ol his dated November 2, 1039. estate and left him his shoe business 'Rowland G. Heighten, Neptune, on Broad street, probate of his will w h o died, December 30, left everyt h i n g t o his wife, Bertha, and desigat Freehold Friday disclosed. Mr. Miller also gave to Benjamin n a t e d h e r executrix In a will dated D e c e m b e r 16,1D30. H. Crate, Re% Bank, »n option to Mrs, Louisa Matthews, Long purchase half of his capital Interest Branch, w h o died Octobor 13, 1036, In the Albert S. Miller shoe company. left her estate to her daughters, VirIf not exercised within three months g i n i a Fisher and Viola Reed, In equal after Mr. Miller's death the option shares and named them' executrixes. lapses. ' • The will w a s made September 26, The Red Bank Rotary club', of 1032.

Albert S. Miller's WiU Probated

Engaged

Doris KiBlin Is Dinner Hostess Miss Doris Klslln of McLaren street entertained guests. Saturday at dinner. Later they enjoyed dancing at tha ofneers' club at Monmouth Golf and Country club, Eatontown, Guests wars Misses Ruth Katsln, Red Bank; Doris and, Helen Maher, Holmdel; Rosalie' Green,. Faasalc; Mildred Borkowltr, New Brunswick* Thelma Siegfried; Perth Amboyj Mil- _ dred" SummerrKeypor tr aneT Jacquc-T line Friedman, Connecticut, and! Lieutenants Marvin Thomas, Benlal mln -French, David Bell, WllllaM Mulr, Walter Woolwlne, arry Walker. William West, Donald Stlngle, j ; R , Brown and C. K. Byonson.

Local Man" Names Son, as Residuary Legatee

When you w»ht to realize cash for something speedily you can count on The H«g6ter want ad columns to do your selling tor you.—Advertl»om»nt.

» Swims—Wo Hav« It '_, which Mr. Miller was treasurer for many years, was left (100 "In recog' 9 BETTY HITTER nition of the pleasure and benefit which I have received during my Her engagement to JohaG; Hamlong membership." mell la announced, • •: To Evelyn Henderson, Mr. Miller's The four Christian > Endeavor sister-in-law, testator left (2,000, property on the north side of Irving groups of the First Presbyterian place, all personal property and di- church will hold, an evening worship Confers (With Vloo Fresldent Wallace) Testifies , • < rected his son to pay $100 monthly service in the chapel of the church He uses_iD_Army and Navy pur_geveraI-million-AnjerlcanJarmerSfor-llfe-to hls-aunt from~the~netrini- flunday~jilghtr"JaTniary~25r/at"7:80 chasing the stagger systom ho d«, . • - • '- • - ' <•g gg y come of the estate. Mr. Miller also o'clock. Miss Norma Norman, Harriand their families are already pretty a g o . son avenue, will preside. The obHe Is a New Deal Democrat and veloped at Scars, Roebuok'8 Chicago left the following legacies: well acquainted with Donald M. Nel- All Our Sea Food Fresh. son—at least with his works—but the before the emergency, drew $75,000 a office. There he placed hi* textile Mary Emma Voorhecs, slste»-|rt- servance will be the commemoration Mrs. Harold Hounihan the 81st birthday of Christian EnNo Cold Storage, new boss of the nation's war produc- year as executive vice-president of orders during the slack season; he law, $500; Florence Lawrence, sis- of deavor on Christian Endeavor Suntion may need a bit of introduction Sears, Roebuck. Still a New Deal got a much better prico and the inter-in-law, $500; Nellie Spotts, niece. day. Receives Many Gifts .~i Democrat, ho talked turkey to tho dustry kept busy the year round. tojejty dwellers. $500; Howard Miller, nephew, $900; Martha Moore Hayes, daughter of and $200 each to the following emjTstandard piece of literature'In National AsoocIatfoif^rManufactuP' —He" doos-"tho""same with govern- fc ers and made them liBten when he WEEK-END SPECIALS I ment purchases—except that now we, A surprise shower and.dinner was farms and small towns Is the Sears, Relaxes ployes of the company, Frank Col- the pastor of the 'church, will give the taxpayer^ are getting the" adRoebuck* Company catalogue. Nel- warned last month that present pro- vantage of his bargain,-basement lins, Ella Davis, and. Alex Fepln. the opening prayer and William L. given Mrs. Harold Hounihan'Saturday FLOUNDEB BOB doesn't pay to try pushing him Falrvlsw cemetery, Miadletown, was Ford will read the scriptural lesson. night at the Red Bank Coffee shop, son was executive president ot the duction was not enough. "If we are shopping skill. BUTTERFI8H .._.'.. around. - Ho usually wins. Six readers, composed of Grace Mgplo avenue, by Miss Alice Johnsb mail-order house until the govern- to beat Hitler," he said, "we will have left $500 in trust for care of tha FLOUNDERS iVoodhcad, Barbara Dorcmuo, Bar- ton of Fair Haven. Mrs. Hounihan, He's won steadily since he worked Miller plot. A Pipe Smoker. ment called him in. Many a rural to double the present output." .•••:. MEDIUM SMELTS ..._...' .Bargain hunting wao hlo business >ara Bergen; Howard Ungerer,. WIU his way through high school and the the former,Mlsa Rita Graff,.la mar» ^parlor,-sitting "room and barn is Eighteen hours a day he puffs at The^shpe business^ passes to^Wild he; carried "over to government Span. Maclajrcl _ Ham Slhgdahlsen and William Moore, rlod to Corp. Hounihan, Who Is sta•University of Missouri '-'and-took ajob equipped with the wares he sold. purchasing the art of clipping cor- Ills collection of plpes.bucks" his" sli- in.Sears, Roebuck' chemistry testing liam A; Miller abd~after him to his will tell those present about "How tioned at Fort Bragg, North CaroCOD STEAKS foot, 200-pound bulk through the red Issus In equal shares. Mr.'Mlller and ners and making every penny work Just Another Bub. -. ; •'•'.'••.••' tape and inertia and gets things laboratory so he could go back for the Merchants Trust company, Bed Christian Endeavor Began and lina. BDOK SHAD __ overtime for defense, i Grew.' Five more members of C. E., The dinner table was decoratod his doctorate.' He planned to be a done: You don't hear much of him He Nelson's one hobby golf. Bank, are co-executors of the estate. Nelsons h o b y is g nilct Haddock . mm. — • • Tough On Profiteers. in this, city ot interoffice feuds be- chemistry professor h,ut Instead he The will was made June 6,1011, only nn Morcau Jansliy, Joan Stillman, with a wedding cake, topped' by a b t 100 Subs around in about 100 and of large SMELTS \B KZ C was pushed rapidly upstairs through Gloria Moore, Robert Lowry and miniature brirto and bridegroom, They tell how ho caught" a" would- cause he doesn't lose his temper. • • course he uses Sears, Roebuck golf a little more than six months befora Kin* Mackerel _ J ~_H Richard Lowry, will read trio subject, placed In a wedding ring of pink and "The man who loses his temper al- the mail-order' house organization. Mr; Miller met his death. balls. The shortage of rubber and be profiteer who bought up the entire BLIEFISH ; * ^ *sV "Christian Endeavor Today," and supply of one type of cotton and was ways loses the argument," the beFrom'there to the NRA and' a white sweetpeas. Olftfl for the bride's golf ballB won't bother him.much Dr. Helen A. Keller, Forest Hllli, HALIBUT ___^._™_ .AI\A for he hasn't time now for golfing. waiting to gouge the Army. Nelson spectacled redhead smiles. But don't short hitch In the Commerce Depart- L. I., blind for many years and. re- Betty Conover, Carol Ford and new home were placed.in.a large celSHBIMPg .._. Wlb Although ho does get out occasion- had the Army change its specifica- make the mistake of thinking he Is ment was just a step. Then he was nowned for her work among those James Lyle Davlson will tell the as- lophane hat box, decorated with M B S T E r » (Maine) ___J55O 16. tions and the profiteer was left hold- soft. He isn't, his friends say, and called back in June, 1940, to co-ordin- similarly afflicted, la tp_£tceiv» the lemblage "What Christian Endeavor three blue and silver ally for a bit of night clubbing. . ver bows. Special CRABMEAT ... 11,10 when he finally does get ^mad, it ate defense purchasing. When OPM income froft a $5,000 triiBt estab- i . " . If you get up bright and. early, ing the cotton. Games were p played and prizes DoLuxe OBABMEAT ., 41.60 started the parade of wartime initials lished for. her In the will.of Mildred you might spot him some morning Waltor Conoyor will offer the wor- awarded to Mrs.. M. P. Havlland, Mrs. STEWING OYSTERS _46opt. through the capital, he headed its Stapley Byne, 74, Eighth avenue, At- ihlp service prayer and Harry C. F. E. V. Denlso, and the bride. Others before 7 toodling to work In a big i BBT1NG OYSTERS Mopt. purchasing division. Cadillac sedan. Bargain note: He lantic Highlands,' who died Decem- Worden will tell about the annivers- present, were MrB. X- R- Hounihan, • Boe Shad - Sea Trout bought the Cadillac second hand Head Man and Boss.. ".. ber 24. . Upon the.death of Dr. Keller, ary fund. Hymns Will ba sung Mrs. Clarence A. Johnston, Mrs. Jos Striped Bass -Salmon fromBlll Knudsen,. head of OPM, SPAB—another set of initials the corpus of the trust passes to tho throughout the service. -All former eph-Graff, Mrs. John Gaul and Mlos Scallops -• Chowder Clams who probably bought the car brand meaning Supply, Priorities and Allo- American Foundation for the Blind, Endeavorcro, as well as present Virginia LeGllce. new from General Motors when he members and friends, may make the "Our best and quickest way out of the trouble we are In Is Inc., New York city. cation Board—was set up with him ! was,chairman.of the board there. to plunge straight ahead and double everything we have done." To each of the children of her sis- usual birthday contribution at this a3 its head. , Last year President Nelson's a natural born bargain Roosevelt increased his powers fol- ter, Mrs. Frances Dick, N e w York time, to further the work of the. In' hunter and any way you look at it, "This defense program .Isn't any WPA program, a Joyrlde lowing reports the Army and Navy city, Mrs. Byne left $250 and to, a ternolonal Organlzalon of C. E. he's a first class bargain for the for Industry. We are not playing for marbles. It's a life and opposed centralization'of purchasing grandson, $1,000. To Anthony and United Nations. For with the UnitGIVE SUBPBISE PARTY. death struggle. We are going to need the labor of every availin his hands. ,. Leonard Goldwater ahe> bequeathed ed States serving as the arsenal for able worker and every machine that can be used In the land. $250 each.; to Peter Hannan, New BOX OF And now he's boss of production the battle against the Axis, upon Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wolff of MonHitler In going to wla unless we deny ourselves everything that and procurement. Do you have a York city, $500; to Mr, and Mrs.Krn- m o u t h s t r e e t entertained at a surNelson's direction of war production PINK ROSES we can possibly deny ourselves." " ' est Grimaud de Caux, Madrid, Spain, battleship you want to sell the Navy? throughout this country will depend prlaB party Sunday for Fred F l e m i n g . Or a Civil War rifle, or do you manu- $700: to Mr. and Mrs. Xdolfo Sanza, Mr. F l e m i n g , w h o w a s assistant m a n the success of the war in Europe, "The future status of the commercial banking system will In facture neckties for soldiers? See Madrid, Spain, $1,000. Asia and on the seas. a large part. be Influenced by the manner In which our local One-third of the residuary ii be- ager of the Schulte-Unlted depart'Nelson,, m e n t store here, Is nbw a member of ' Small Town Boy. ---...banks rise to meet this, challenge of providing total finance for You'll find him In his office any queathed to. Madge S. Brown, Atlan- he U n i t e d States army. H e Is a n a Although Nelson's rtoe to the front total defense." . » . ' ' (This Special for, Friday and. Saturday Delivery Only)morning after 7 o'clock. Or you can tic Highlands. The remaining two- ive of Roanoko. Virginia. Guests pages following the typically Amerlcome back later and catch him at thirds is left to the trustees who are were present from R e d Bank, K u m , can smallrtown boy-makes-good pat"If we are to beat Hitler, we will have to double the presdirected to pay the net income from LITTLE SILVER ti. J. , Tel; R. R. 1832. breakfast conference down in tha on, L o n g Branch, Asbury Park, B e l tern, he set many precedents on his ent output" one share of this amount to Mr. and mar and Union Beach. cafeteria. He'll take care of you. way to Washington from Hannibal, Mrs. William G. Beln, New Haven, Conn,, for. life, and then the principal the home of Mrs. Annie Andrews of to their issue. The net > Income Dr. Wiley, chairman; Bernard MiMaxwell.son,—vice, chairman;—George Taylor, A barbecue will be held at the par._ I earned by the second share of this secretary; Reginald Pulley, treasRed Bank Rtglitar. cm b« bought ionage Thursday night, February 5, fund goes to Mrs; E d i t h Splint, urer; Dr. &-E-. Marshall, Dr. J. W. In (The Fair aven from JouBph Piccolo, Gat- for the benefit of the church building Flushing, L. I., decedent's sister, for Parker, Clarence Harris, John West- den Stato Grocorjr and Mr. Weintraub) life and then the corpus to her Isand loan fund. brook, Harrison Glover, Wayne sue. Mrs. Everett Smith slipped and fell Clarke, Grant Peters and Emerson on the Ice while walking across RivBenjamin A. Morton and the CenNeed of Cooperation Williams. .. er road Saturday night and suffered a tral Hanover Bank and Trust com. winning their fifth victory of cut on her head. Mrs. Annie McGeo pany, New York city, are named ex; Stressed by Dr. Wiley theIn season, the varsity basketball assisted her to the office of Dr. EdCharles Fredericks, Jr., son of Mr. ecutors and trustees. Tho will was team of the Westside "Y" pver- win F. Stewart, where treatment was executed September 20, 1937. Dr. H. A. Wiley, chairman of the whclmod tho Lincoln "Y"Jlvc, 42 to administered. Although badly shak- and Mrs. Charles Fredericks, is a Ephralm Downs, Long Branch, "Weslelde committee of management, 17. The Junior Hi-Y team turned en by the fall Mrs. Smith was able member of the editorial staff of the FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS, JAN. 23d, 24th & 26th Old Gold and Blue, school paper at who died January 3, bequeathed to at a meeting Monday at the West- back the Flashes of tho Westside to walk home. Lillian O. Pierce and her heirs propthe Peddle school at Hlghtstown. side branch, T. M. C. A., stressed the Y.M.C.A. In a preliminary game, 37 ALL GOLD ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pizziniski are erty at 29-31 North Fifth avenue, 152 need for co-operation among the so- to 16. children of Belmar, were visitors parents of a daughter, born Monday Rockwell avenue and 56 Seventh cial forces In our present emergency. In an address before a group of avenue, all In Long Branch, The resBernard Mason, program chair- interested citizens at the Westside Sunday with Mrs. Peterson's brother •at Rlvcrview hospital.. Armour's Hcpeat Bland beneficiary Dr. George Stephenson was guest iduary goes to the same man, reported on the progresB of "Y" Ensley White, head of the lo- and • sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sllcej who la also appointed1 executrix. The Thomas Irving Brown of River road. Fancy Yellow Cling speaker at a meeting of the River work among clubs and groups of the cal civilian defense, explained the Members of the Ladles' auxiliary Plaza 3?arent-Tteacher association will was dated October 1, l t t l . FRIDAY and SATURDAY association. Dr. Wiley welcomed working of that organization. ' Halves:or SUced of the flre company who have been Tuesday at the school. The .next ONLY I Mrs. Margaret Willis -Hartshorne, Rev. J. W. Lee as a new member Courses in first aid aro being or- perfect in attendance at meetings meeting will be Tuesday, February Middletown, who died January 1, of the committee. ganized. The classes will be con- during the past year have been re- 17. NATURAL COLOR 1942, bequeathed stock in the 955 Grant Peters was appointed chair- ducted by Dr. Wiley and Dr. ParTREE BIPENED warded with a trip to New York David Ostrolenk Is confined to his Lexington avenue corp,, New York man of the father and son dinner ker. SWEET JUICY AU/CKMUD city today. home with illness. city, to hpr son, Riohard, and tho to beheld later. Several members Jersey Fresh White Mrs. Annie Applegate has returned residuary estate to this beneficiary of the Westside committee Twill atfrom a six weeks' stay with her and Mary H. Nonan, daughter, tend a laymen's conference FebruLODGE ANNIVERSARY. FARMERS' WAB STRATEGY. daughter, Mra. Helen DeJournette of doz. 4 9 c equally. Both were named execuary. 1 at Montolair, and also the anFancy Whole Peeled nual meeting of the laymen's assoThe Sons and Daughters of Lib- Rome, Georgia, and is visiting her "Publicity about'the farmers' part tors. ' The win was drawn May 11, sister at Lakewood for a few days 1936. ciation, of town, country and com- erty lodge of Fair Haven will oblargest AQn con. 4S»C munity Y. M. C. A.'s February 7 at serve its anniversary with a pot before reopening her homo on Fair in the nation's war effort Indicates Sarah Percy, Atlantic township, that the food which farmers produce Trinceton. . FLORIDA SEEDLESS luck supper next Tuesday night in Haven road. left personal effects to her sisters, is one of tho most vital parts of the Mrs. Millie Parker is confined to Officers for the ensuing year are the lodge" hall. INDIAN BIVER SrRINGBROOK APRIL SHOWERS war program. Naturally, farmers Jessie Percy Apgar and Lillian Percy her home with illness. "Mb. roll Frank Bennett of Cleveland, Ohio, are concerned with the economics of Moore. One-eighth of the residuary a former resident of this place, at- this production problem with all of estate Is bequeathed to Lillian Percy tended the funeral today of his aunt, lta variations, including the crop Moore. A second eighth Is to be diFANCY ELMDALE ROLL Mrs. Estella Pike of River road who coats, shortages of the materials, vided Into, four equal parts, one share ltb equipment, labor, priorities on many going to each of the following; Jessie died Saturday. Percy Apgar, Robert Percy Schenck, Mrs. Frank Bailey and her Junior of the things that farmers need, and a ncphow, Douglas Satterlee Schonck, LABGE SIZE marketing difficulties in the future. Co-Y girls met January 15 at the H. Oi NATURAL COLOR nephew, and Edward Percy Apgar, home of Mra. Bailey. Bettyanne Ros- However, another angle that some of nephew. TREE RIPENED well was in charge of the devotional us may have forgotten Is that of SWEET JUICY The residuary is left to Robert period and Margaret Cameron was human nutrition, a phase that has PINEAPPLE PURE CIDER In charge of the discussion period. been" called to our attention more Beverly. Percy, another nephew, who Daisy Loud, president, was In charge vividly since the war began. County with the Trust company of New JerQuick or Regular; Full iqt. i n of the meeting. The group decided Agent Clark suggests that farmers soy. Is named executor of the estate. Bottle 1 wC to make a scrapvbook. They will col- consider the nutrition problem be- The will was-made October 9, 1035, U pIlJJB JLi/C lect pictures of the members of the cause they are also consumers at Testator died December 10. . BICH RWB group and give the history of the meal time.. -,y. JS0-MULE * E A M Mrs. Edna B. Cartan, Matawan group. Jean Chandler'is vlco presiSUNKIST who died December 30, made the folPeople are coming to the concluWe are fighting enemies who will stop at nothing. With our dent of this group, Bettyanne Roslowing bequests: homes, our very lives at stake, shall we stop short of giving our wcll, treasurer, and Dorothy Parm- sion that It is not necessarily sissy Fannie Roberts, maid, $100; Mr». dimes and dollars for Defense? Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps Jey, secretary. In tho absence ot the to eat the things that are best for Laura Mount, friend, $50; Mrs. Llla 1 ono from the point o! view of nu-. every day, every week. Buy as 1( your very life depended upon secretary, Margaret Cameron recordMean trltion. We learn from the experts Fields, friend, $50; Mrs. Alice John• • SO-MUM: TEAM . , • ' it. Jtdoesl . ., • ed the minutes. "' . that having enough to oat is not nec- son, friend, $10; Dttle Brown, emlargest ployee, $5; WIUlanvGranger, Sr., emBORAX Soap Chips Private Louis Pempok has re- essarily on indication that wo have Hi cans V. S. No. 1 turned to Camp Gordon, Georgia, had enough of the right things. Tho ployee, '$10; Eddie Roberts, husband urgopur. 23c where he Is stationed with tho 12th beat analogy the county agont hns of Fannie, $10; Clarence Tqwler, Infantry headquarters company af- heard recently Is that each of us employee, $10; < Clarence Conover, MAINE MAID ter spending a week with his family should take care of his physical well employee, $10; Garret Cartan, broBORAXO Hand Cleaner being In tho same way that ho takes ther-in-law, $50; Mrs. Edna Spence, hero. alBter-ln-law, $50; Mrs. Sadie Cartan, Clcnnn sirty Hands' Stephen Ncmcsh of the First Aid care of his automobile. An automo- slstor-ln-law, $50; Rons Cartan, Sr., committee of the local defonso coun- bile can be operated for quite a husband, $100; Mrs. Ann Slkut, Perth 15c °»" while by just keeping tho .!, .. tank WHOLE BOILED . cil hns announced that the next sesTENDER Amboy, friend, $60: Ann M. Cartan, sion of tho first old clans Tuesday (lllod. Eventually tho tlmo will come, granddaughter, $50; John Knox, emnight in tho Willow street school will however, whon oil nnd grease will ployee $10; William.Crlno,-employee, can' 69C IIOMI MIATINO ixurr be the last-fnr tho goncral public, have lobu-used. "Giiflollno Is riot $10; Mrs. Catherine Wllnon, slster-lnA bunches A A O Kuturo courses, he stated, will bo for onoiigh to keep tho machlno going law, $50. 1 BOUILLON CUBES members of tho defense- council only. permanently. Likewise tho human Mrs. Cartan also left $50 to tho body can bo kept going for a long A Cube Makes n Cup Dirty Boiler Lots tlmo on ono or two slmplo foods If Olenwood Mission band of the PresCALIFORNtA Tk ot 1U Cleans Easy Sanitary' wo cat enough of them. Tho time byterian church of Matawan and ADIHTY boiler will cauao considnesscs of fly nslrin and around TENDER SWEET will come, however, when tho lack $50 to that church, Wearing apparel •"• orablo licat loss. Ono-sixthe furnace:' of nccosaary elements will allow up and Jcwolry Is left to Anna Moore tccnth of an inch of soot or fly • can . • A In. of dtpwlt caiuci 0.B% loia (The R(ia Dnnk RoRlntor rim b* bouuht and wo mny havo to tako our vita- Cartan, daughter-in-law, and $100 to ash in tho fire-box, flue pafiscs, BOBDEN'S i!i In. ol depoilt cauica 26.2% loin l\t Thomnn Calnmlrlellu'l itor«). .( Cedarwood cemetery, ICoyport. mins In pills. Milk, fiosh voRotablcs, etc., will cause a 13 per cent loss 'A In. of dtpotlt cauita 45.8% Ion A bunches A flO At a recent mooting of tho Ladles' poultry products, meat nnd wholo Mrs. Jack Farry, Mrs. Helen ;' of heat., If tho . ' . A In. of deposit nuxlllnry of tho llro company at tho corcala, If uaod rcgulurly will keep Chorry, Miss Gene Rue and Mil inside of tho furcKuiei 69% IHI EXTRA STRONG . homo of Mrs. Florence Hoblnaon, the "human enRlne In good working Conovor are bequeathed Mrs. Carnace wore u n i Heating plants Chocoliitfl Flavored. plnns worn mndo for a Valentino order. ton's $200 legacy left h«r by Miss G. formly covered should be thorparty Saturday, February H. Tlio M. Farry. 'Miss Rue alao receives a with one-Blxtccnth Drink your vitamins and like'em. oughly cleaned by auxlllnry recently donated six fire ring. Tha residuary Is boqueit)ie .of an inch of fly FULL PODDED vacuum once a hroomB nnd six flro thovoU to tho la Ronsaelaer L. Cartan, a son, who COMMERCIAL YKACIIKli. ash, tho loss would Scot-Tissue .... 3 r ? u »26c year. If your furPino Brook company. Is named oxecutqr. The will was amount to 20 per nace lias not been Tho fttcwni'dcna board of the -„-„... drawn November,31, 10*1. •' .Miss Mario Helnli* of Jcuoy City # cent. • •< .«.-olea,i
Christian Endeavor Anniversary Sunday

Shower Given

*

Phone 1377 We Deliver :20f

mI.1.

NELSON ISMS

(From recent speeches)

WEEKEND

SPECIAL!

> $1.50

Westside Branch^ Y.M.OA. Session

Fair Haven

River Plaza

Fresh Fruits and ' Vegetables Specials

BACON

PEACHES

lb. 31c

49c

ORANGES

16 - 25°

APRICOTS 2

GRAPEFRUIT

ASPARAGUS

- 25c

Let Your Answer to Bombs Be—BONDS!

2 r 29c

EGGS

BUTTER

OATS

- 43c VIIMEGAR

FRUIT COCKTAIL

BORAX

ORANGES

12 *. 25°

LEMONS

12 "19°

Idaho Potatoes

How to cut tho cost of Heating Your Home

10't,

37°

LOBSTER

TEXAS BEETS

STEERO

SANI-FLUSH

",

Pine Brook

CARROTS

AMMONIA

*'

25c

HEMO

GREEN LIMAS

2 - 23c

SPINACH

3 -23"

CHILI CON CARNE