RED BANK REGISTER U i.

Transcription

1 RED BANK REGISTER U. VOLUME LXVL, NO.. 31, RED BANK, N. J., -THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1944, SECTION ONE PAGES 1 Rumson Show Place Sold Durng Past Week Georgette Fahnestock Buys The Roger Glbert Property On Rdge Road Georgette Fahnestock, wdow of Dr. Ernest Fahnestock, who bult and developed Shadowbrook farm at Shrewsbury, has purchased the Lt. Col. Roger Glbert property on the south sde of Rdge road, Rumson, Immedately east ot the Rumson Country Day school. The plot contan* approxmately four acres, beautfully landscaped. The property was formerly part of Bohalllon, the well known estate developed by the late Edward Dean Adams. In contemplaton of sellng Bohalllon, Mr. Adams allotted ths land for the constructon of a new dwellng for hmself In 1928, whch le occuped untl hs death. It was acqured by Col. Glbert In The resdence Is one of the fnest constructed In the Rumson area and contans 18 rooms and fve baths. In addton ther» Is a garage wth modern apartment above. Ila new owner plans to take possesson shortly. For the past few years, snce rvng up her resdence In Shrewsbury, Mrs, Fahnestock has been occupyng: the resdence of the lt* Mayor Nellson Edwards on Buttonwood lane, Rumson. One of Fahneatocka daughters, Charles M. Beattle, resdes In the Immedate vcnty. Fahnestock was represented In the above transacton by Joseph G. McCue, realtor of Rumson, and Col. Glbert was represented by WII- 11am H.~Hlntelmaon, also a Rumson realtor. Frank Gregory Is 2d Vce Presdent Of Chase Natonal Lttle Slver Counclman Wth Bank 17 Year* Counclman Frank Gregory of Woodbne avenue, Lttle Slver, who has been connected wth the Chase Natonal bank of New York cty the last 17 years, has been made a second Yce presdent of that Insttuton. Eatontown Waste Paper Collecton Day. January 29 Borough Truck*. Wth Ad of Messengers To Pck Up Materal Saturday, January 29, has been set for th» day for collecton of waste paper, magaznes, rags and heavy metal In the borough of Eatontown, It was announced at a meetng Frl day sght of the councl. Road Commssoner Frederck B. Phllpp has arranged to have, the borough trucks call at the varous homes and busness places for ths materal. Messengers from the defens«councl In charge of Offcer Charles Heldt wll ad the road department In the collecton and In loadng the trucks. The co-operaton of all ctzens of Eatontown In ths mportant phase or the war effort Is requested by the councl. Actng Mayor Sp«ncer M. Patterson spoke at the meetng of the serous coal shortage In the borough and wanted the resdents of the borough to know that everythng possble s beng done to remedy the stuaton. An appeal to the Governor and to authortes In Washngton, be sad, had brought som«results. Th«fourth war bond drve was also emphaszed. The cvlan defense councl wll take a leadng part In efforts to agan put Eatontown "over the top" n ths compalgn. Headquarters are located n the borough hall. An offer of $750 for the Haynee property made by Raymond Wyekoff was accepted. Acton "was deferred on the offer by Adolph Kozlcky of $200 for lots adjonng hs Cloverlawn Terrace property. The annual report by Chef Harry Klrgegard was read and accepted smd the department was commended by the councl. Reports of the health Inspector, Dr. Edwn F. Stewart, and the regstrar of vtal statstcs were receved and read by the clerk, Andrew G. Becker. The sewer plant at Camp Wood was reported completed and now workng and all polluton of Wampum brook s cleaned up. It was Or. Stewarts 15th annual report. Statstcs showed that ten mlk permts had been Issued and nne plumbng lcenses. There were 75 marrages, 43 brths, of whch 38 were In hosptals for Eatontown resdents, and 21 deaths, of whch nne were In hosptals. The treasurers report submtted showed $37, on hand and $28, 000 n war bonds, makng a total of 5M Joned Sea Brght H&L SO Years Ago Frank L. Covert, Sr., of Beach street, Sea Brght, retred as a volunteer member of Hook and Ladder company of that borough last week after completng 50 years. He was one of the companys charter members. The company was organzed In Packers hall, now the Axelsen buldng. Mr. Coverts three sons, Frank, Walter end Paul Covert, and a grandson, George Doyle, now n the army n Florda, are member* of the Sea Brght Are department. Covert Is the oldest member and a trustee of the fremens auxlary, and a daughter, John Flchter, j the auxlarys presdent. Mr. Covert Is 73. He was born at Coal Shortage At Rumson Is Termed Acute Charman Makes Report Plannng Board Ordnance Oceanport and has lved at Brght snce he.was a year old. l d b Sea For g many years he was employed by the Taylor provson company of Trenton. Over 200 Qut School In The County For War 48 Teachers From Monmouth Also In * The Armed Forces FRANK GREGORY He s one of a group of offcers havng supervson of the banks busness, n the New England states. After hs graduaton from Red Bank hgh school, Mr. Gregory attended Prnceton unversty and was a member of the class of He entered the employ of the bank In 1927 and In 1933 was made assstant manager of the credt department. Four years later he was promoted to assstant casher. As an actve partcpant n local communty affars, he s charman of the fnance comm^tee on the borough councl, senor deputy commander of the defense councl, chef of the auxlary polce and treasurer of the Lttle Slver Y. M. C. A. County Red Cross Nurses Ades At Army "Hosptal Army Offcals at Hancock Ask Chapter For Assstance NOTICE OF ELECTION. Manstay-Frends Savngs and Loan Assocaton. The annual meetng of the shareholders of the Manstay-Frends Savngs and Loan Assocaton for the electon of drectors to nl exstng vacances, and for the transacton of such other busness as may be necessary, wll be held at the offce of the Assocaton, 21 Monmouth street, Red Bank, New Jersey, on Wednesday, February 9th, 1944, between the hours of 8 oclock p. m. and 9 oclock p. m., Eastern War Tme. Raymond H. Hurley, Secretary. Advertsement. Inlad Lnoleum. J1.09 square yard. Armstrong qualty; new Marbelle desgns; new 9x12 rugs, $4.98; felt base floor coverng 49 and 89 cents square yard. Natonal 8 & 10. Frowns. Advertsement. FUet-OH to sut your burner: best grades and prces. Unexcelled servce, Fred D. Wlkoff Co, Red Bank, phone 652. advertsement t For the frst tme In Monmouth county the county Red Cross chapter has been authorzed by the Second Servce Command to send ts nurses ades, to a staton hosptal for duty. The request for ths servce was made by Col. Logan M. Weaver, medcal corps, commandng offcer at Fort Hancock staton hosptal, and by 1st Leut. Mare E. Slmler, Army Nurse corps, chef nurse at the hosptal. Monday, two nurses ades vent on duty from 8 a. m. to noon and from 2 to 6 p. m. These two shfts wll be handled every day by two ades on each shft. Frederck C. Tatum, corps charman, has announced that the followng women have been assgned to duty at Fort Hancock: Arthur Frazee, Neptune Cty; Harold Ward, Red Bank; Clarence Unterberg, and Lesle Seely, Eatontown, and John Ballantnc, Lous Hague, Ross Meeker, Henr Werlemann, Rumaon. George Chertoff, Monmouth Beach; Ambrose Jennngs, Freehold; Ralph Hadaway and Aage Nelsen Shrewsbury; Emme Straus, Lttle Slver; Horace Ruch, Neptune; Alson St^rn, Scobeyvllle, and Harold Ncol, Lavalette. These assgnments were made on the bass of length of servce n cvl- Ian hosptals, and publc health work, for some ades amountng to two and one half years.of work and devoton to duty. All of these women are addng the hours of duty at Fort Hancock to ther regular schedules n cvlan hosptals or publc health health work. There s one member of the corps who has already gven 1,752 hours of servce snce she graduated from the tranng course. As_ tn mmedate result ot the added responsbltes "now~~accf6pted* by the nurses ade corps, Tatum Is urgng county women to enroll n future tranng courses. The quota for the next day class Is very nearly flled and as soon as t s reached further regstratons wll have to be held for a later class. Applcatons may bo made by contactng Tatum at Red Cross headquarters, Shrewsbury. Poultry Feed. Scratch feed, layng or growng mash. Chck Btarter or chck gran. A hog raton that makes, <em«ftuk, Hance A Davs, phone 103. Advertsement, More than 260 Monmouth county hgh sehool pupls lad down ther books durng to enter the servce of ther country, accordng to fgures compled by Thomas B. Harper, county superntendent of schools, and released at Freehold ths week. Snce Was the frst com- plete school year after Pearl Harbor there are undoubtedly more than the 238 pupls In the servce whch Mr. Harpers fgures show. Monmouth countys school teachers have also m.de a< credtable showng, for 48 of them entered the! servce durng , Mr. Harpers fgures also show that many pupls left school before graduaton durng the year whch closed last June. There were 1,129 n ths classfcaton. The total hgh school enrollment as of September, 1942, was 7,597 whle one year later t was 581 less. Elementary school enrollment fell from 18,996 to 18,832. The total for elementary and hgh schools I In 1942 was 26,593 and ,848. There has also been, a consderable turnover In teachers, another refleo ton of the wars Impact on our educatonal system. There were 203 new taechers In the county durng There were 73 resgnatons, and 24 teachers, representng two per cent of the total, held provsonal or emergency certfcates. At the openng of the present school year In September there were 155 new teachers. Thrty-four per cent of Monmouth countys hgh school populaton was engaged last year n college preparatory work whle 41 per cent was enrolled In commercal courses. Two per cent of the total was preparng for agrcultural pursuts and 20 per cent was enrolled In general courses. Eghteen per cent of the hgh school graduates went on to college, 17 per cent enterted ndustral pursuts, 36.5 per cent found ther way nto offces or stores and 2.5 per cent went out on the farms of the county. The remander, 26 per cent. Includes graduates who entered mltary servce, were unemployed, engaged In post graduate work or marred. School chldren made a tangble contrbuton to the natons war effort asde from ther partcpaton n numerous scrap drves by sellng $260,000 worth of War bonds and stamps. One hundred and nneteen busses carred county chldren to ther respectve schools last year at a cost of J The total school debt outstandng as of June, 1943, was $3,802,150. School bonds retred durng the year aggregated $281,300 wth Interest payments on the rest of the debt reachng $184, Gertrude Ederles Father Klled Henry Ederle, 69, of the Bronx, New York, father of Gertude Ederle, frst woman to swm the Englsh channel, who summered at Hghlands many years, ded Frday nght In an auto accdent on Henry Hudson Parkway, near West 152d street, New York. Hs car crashed nto a lamp post, pnnng hm behnd the wheel. Polce sad he may have suffered a fatal heart attack before the crash, however. Injured In the accdent was hs granddaughter, Margaret Deuachle, 16, of New York cty, who was admtted to Mother Cabrn hosptal wth fractures of the leg and jaw.. Notce to Dog Owners of Atlantc townshp: All dogs must be lcensed by February 1 as requred by law. I wll alt at the town hall, Colts Neck, N. J., from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. on Tuesday, January 25, and Thursday, January 21, tq ssue lcenses; " - Harry Crne, Townshp Clerk. Advertsement. Prvate Mortgages We can place any good mortgage; also buy and sell mortgages. Interest rate as low as V,% Boynton & Boynton, 8 Drumznond place, phone Red Bank 952. Advertsement.,, Just Arrved. Large^shlpment of lalup shadesall knds and szes popular prces; l htlfl pp p ; ; f mp --l g htlnf-fltr hy.-j s Natonal 6 10 ma py; y ; p g f f l T r lures of all knds. Natonal Prowns. Advertsement. James qbe& reported to the Rumson mayor and councl last Thursday nght that the coal shortage n that borough s acute, wn no relef to any defnte degree In sght. He Is charman of a commttee apponted by Mayor Lous M. Hague to recommend ways to allevate the shortage. Mr. Shea sad a further cut In supples to dealers 90% to 82V49& has boen made by the sold fuels admnstraton. He sad some people would have to burn soft coal but even that Is scarce. The best method for the present «to gve out small quanttes, Mr. Shea sad, and advsed that those resdents unable to obtan coal from a dealer should call the borough hall, and an effort wll be made to get some coal to these homes. Drvers of Rumson flr«company submtted by the chef, Raymond Shea, and approved by the councl, were Walter Neuhauser, Walter ; Carle, Arthur Layton, Francs Mur-! phy, Walter Pomphrey, Harold Benson, Raymond Shea, John Anderson, Elmer Blumel," Howard Tlton, Ernest Swenson, Ellsworth Soden and Robert Wlson. An ordnance establshng a plannng board of nne members was passed on Its frst readng. "Thank you" letters acknowledgng recept of Chrstmas packages were receved from 2d Lt. Stanley G. Ivns, Wllam B. Leonard, Fred Bradley, Capt. Fred H. Walsh, 1st Sgt. Rchard Lundn Staff Sgt,-John W. Car-: ton Frank W."Balgent, Pvt. Robert Sutherland. Sgt. Costgan, Lesle C. Brghton, 2d Lt. Katherne M. Daly, Cpl. T. J. Mulln, Staff Sgt. Stuart A. Young, Jr., Lt. Joseph Ghezz, Walter E. Johnson, Charles E. Betts, Bruce E. Anderson, Patrck B. Stanley, Lt. Col. Norman E. Ttus and Staff Sgt. Francs J. Nary. A report wll be made at the next meetng on a plan to nsure members of fre reserves as fremen o provde protecton n the event of njury. The present polcy, whch Insures them as a cvlan defense unt, expres In February, and cannot be renewed n Its present form. On the recommendaton of Counclman J. Edward Wlson, charman Soule was apponted a temporary employee of the polce department to assst at headquarters at a salary of J4 a day when employed. The polce department recently lost one> of ts members by the retrement of Patrolman James Wallace. Modfcaton of regulatons to provde more fre truck drvers was proposed by Counclman Robert 6. Haley. He wll submt recommendatons at the next meetng. Counclman Paul Hntelmann, charman of the santaton commttee, reported that as the result of a survey made at other ncneraton plants by a borough employee, there has.been consderable reducton n the amount of fuel burned n the Rumson ncnerator. Ths has eased a serous problem whch the borough has faced several month. The report of Charles Muegge, chef of the fre deparment last year, showed 36 alarms. A letter was receved from Freeholder Joseph Irwn, drector o[ county hghways, nformng the offcals that the borough had been allotted $2,000 for drt road mprovements. Another letter from the State Hghway Commsson stated that $2,250 had been alloted for the Buena Vlfta avenue storm sewer and resurfacng project. Hccoughs Fatal To Hghlands Man George H. Kohlenbush Des Suddenly at 66 An attack of hccoughs caused the death last Thursday nght of George H. Kohlenbush, 66, one of the best known resdents of Hghlands, at hs home, 251 Bay avenue. Hs sudden passng was a shock to the entre communty. Movng to Hghlands 35 years ago from New York state, M-. Kohlenbush had been engaged successfully n the wholesale shellfsh busness wth whch hs son, Chrstan Kohlenbush, former counclman, was assocated. Another son, Wllam E. Kohlenbush, s borough clerk. Survvng.also s the wfe; a daughter, Mss Florence Kohlenbush; a brother, Charles Kohlenbush, and a sster, Eugena Johnston of Hghlands, wfe of Maj. Robert E. Johnston, who s statoned at.fort Hancock. Servces were held Monday afternoon at the parlors of A.M. Posten and Sons, Atlantc Hghlands funeral drectors, and were largely-, attended. Rev. Roy E. Wllams, Jr., pastor of Atlantc Hghlands Methodst church, offcated. Ca3ket bearers were Counclman A. Mcade Robertson" Wllam Worth, Charles Howell and John Worth, all of Hghlands. Interment was In Far Vew cemetery. - Evenng Group. To Hold Whte Elephant Sale Next Wednesday At Presbyteran Church Clothng for Greeks Flans for a whte elephant sale to be held Wednesday nght of next week by the evenng group of the Red Bank Womans club at the Presbyteran church, were made at a meetng Monday at the clubhouse. Followng the busness sesson, the annual mens nght was observed, wth husbands of members as guests. Clfford Cadman la charman of the sale, whch s open to the publc. Malcolm Leonard, Wallace Bennett, Lawrence Burdge, Lawrence Schllng and H. Dalton Hall, wll be auctoneers. Others assstng Include Dexter Jonea, James Powedd, Robert Cadman, Jefferson C. Davs and Edward J. Roehl. Refreshments wll be served by Edgar V. Denlse, Burton Moore, Charles Hurd and Robert Matthews. Three large Boxes of clothng have been collected for Greek relef agen- ces. Ths work was drected by Leonard, welfare charman. Members were asked to gve 50 cents to! Burton Moore at the next Red Cross I surgcal dressng meetng Monday, February 7, to purchase Items for the clubhouse lnen closet. The annual wnter dance wll be held Saturday, February 28, at a place to be announced. James! VanNostrand, charman, s beng asssted by Edward Warren, Edward J. Leddy, Ross E. Wley, Mrs, Clark E. Wallace, Stanley A. Glbert, Robert Csdman and Hall. Snce the clubhouse wll ba closed far actvtes ths month and possbly next month, the February meetng may not be held. A nomnatng commttee nclude Wllam G. Sherwood, charman; Walter H. Dorhn, Wallace,: Moorce, Leddy Mn. Wley and Davs. Offcers wll be elected s March. A short perod of slence was observed n respect for the late Charles D. Chrstan, who ded Frday. Mddletown Board Has 1,000 Names A new honor roll board has been erected on the lawn of the townshp hall at Mddletown vllage by the townshp commttee to accommodate the more than 1,000 names of Mddletown townshp* men n servce. The names on the new board are arranged n alphabetcal order. Tha board Is one of the largest of ts knd n the oounty. Parents or relatves of men and women n servce are asked to notfy Elzabeth Hubbs at the Mddletown townshp hall If they know of any servceman whose name doesnt appear on the board. Ths Is the only way that the townshp offcals can be sure that no one s mssed. Leap Year Party To Ad Hosptal Irvng Fest General Charman Plans for a "leap year" card party to be held Tuesday afternoon, February 29, at the Red Bank Womans Wllam E. Kemble spoke on the hstory of famous Monmouth county Refreshments were served by Davs, Wallace, Franklyn E. Gray, Russell Steel, John Brundage and Jamas O. Pckerng. Ar Spotters Club Organzed After Awards Are Made Gft and "Chorus of Prase" Presented To Chef Observer Lons Vote To Ad Recreaton Councl Servce Club Wll Rase $1,500 $500 For Bathng Beach A Spare Tme Jnh. Decorate your own rooms; new wallpaper, easly appled; no paste, no trmmng just apply. Average room costs $0. Full lne of Kem- Tone. Natonal 5. & 10. Prowns. Advertsement. Presentaton of the Army Ar Corps mert medals and "wngs" to members of Observaton Post 188-A, Eatontown, was made by Chef Observer Mortmer E. VanSauter at a largely attended and nterestng meetng held Frday nght n the Amercan Legon home, Red Bank. After the awards were made the chef observer receved a handsome bref case from the members, whch he accepted wth words of apprecaton. He was also gven a chorus composton by Emly L. Murfltt. n behalf of fve members, loulse B. Sayre, Mss Margaret.Thompson, Mss Tna Cannella, Mss Abble Strckland and Mss Lenora Hodgdon, who arranged the chorus sung to the tune of "The Cassons Go Rollng Along." The words follow: Heref to you, ataunch and trut, Or the around observer cr»w: Mort VanSauter, w» really Jke you. You wera far, you were square When you counted up the tm«that we clmbed to our posts In the ar. It was "one-bl-hlth" an the pl>nf» went wngng by. And army fla*h report* went rutmnft* throurh; Wherever you BO, you wll alwaya know ThBt your "annela" are thlnklnt ot you. Chef Observer VanSauter told the gatherng that Post 168-A, accordng to word receved from the U. S. Army, Is to be contnued In ts present Btate of actvty as outlned by r s dls- :, Specal.. Croase & Blnckwell grapefrut juce, 46 oz; three cans $1.0O. Mount * Hartmayex, 41 Broad street. Advertsement.. - Savo Fuel Insulaton may Advertsement. Army regulatons untl the "W«Won," and then honorable charges wll be presented the members by the Frst Fghter Command. Mr. VanSauter explaned the reason for the recent curtalment order n the 24-hour servce on the pobt and stressed the fact that all members are stll In the servce of Ihe U. S. Army Ar Force, Ground Observer Corps, and are subject to duty If and when an emergency arses. Alert squads were formed for 24-hour servce n such an event. At the request of the Army to keep all members of the post Intact for any emergency call, an Ar Spotters club was organzed under the name of "Club 16B-A," wth the electon of Howard E. Morrs presdent, Emly L. Murfltt vce presdent, Mrs, Louse B. Sayre secretary and Eleanor V. Morrs treasurer. Meetng nghts for the new club were set for the second Frday of each month at the Amercan Legon home n Red Bank.. Fuel OU. Delveres subject to government regulatons. Hance ft Davs, phonu Red Bank 103. Advertsement. Auctoneer. tlsement MRS. IRVING FEIST club were made at a meetng of Red Bank auxlary of Monmouth Memoral hosptal, Monday, at the home of Harry H. Sutton on Rver road. A hand crocheted Afghan, gven to the auxlary by Mra. Wllam O. Nchols, wll be one of the prlres. Irvng Fest, a former auxlary presdent, Is charman, and Mra. John Egan and H. Norman Hoyt, co-charmen. Others assstng Include Arthur Swft, Maurce Schwartz and Nchols, refreshments; Wllam Wkoff, R. G. MacDonald and Nchols tables and cards; Sutton, przes, and Walter A. Rullman, tckets. The next meetng wll be Monday, February 21, at the home of Arthur Swft on Bergen place. Others present were W. D. Sayre, L. M. Hoffman, Mart P. Havlland, Herbert S. Crag, Frank E. Ganter, Hermann Asendorf, John H. Mount, Sr., Alfred Edwards, Benjamn Crate, James Hubbard, Samuel W. Hausman. M. T. Blood and Crag C. Hll. Sea Brght Lodge To Celebrate Its 50th Brthday Independent Councl, S. and D. of Lberty Insttuted In 1894 The Red Bank Lons club, at a dnner-meetng Tuesday nght at the Molly Ptcher hotel, made plan for a campagn to rase $1,500 for the Red Bank recreaton councl, $500 of whch wll be ear-marked for the layng out of a bathng beach on the Shrewsbury rver between Maple avenue and the Mayor Wllam H, R. Whte memoral park. Members of the Lons sad they felt that materal assstance for the recreaton councl was one of the most Important projects to be undertaken ths year and desgnated ths as a major actvty for the club. It Is hoped to rase consderable funds through a Monte Carlo nght to ba held durng the latter part of Aprl, and wthn the near future admsson tckets wll be on sale. The clubs major actvty commttee conssts of John E. Bally and Theodor«J. Labrecque, co-charmen, Theodore D. Parsons, Lester R. Ross, G. Harold Nevua, John Hawkns, G. Stephen Young and Everett C. Baynton. These Lons wll b«in drect charge of the campagn and they have already held several meetngs. Ther report was tendered at ths weeks meetng by Mr. Labrecque. He brought out the recreaton councl wag composed of representatves of 1 all the churches, board of educaton,! Communty Y. M. C. A. and other worth-whle organzatons of the borough, and It was the general Impresson of the councl and of the borough offcals that ad for the youth of the communty n keepng them Interested n projects, occuped n varous ways and amused was of paramount mportance. The Intal meetng of the campagn wll be held next Monday nght at Parsons, Labrecque * Bordens law offce on Wallace street, when detals wll be dscussed and the project outlned. It s antcpated the expenses wll not be more than $500 and ths amount wll be underwrtten by members of the club. To assst the major actvty commttee the followng commttees were apponted: Preparaton of tleketj W. Raymond Johnaon. Selecton of name for «vent Mr. Bawklm, Everett C. Baynton and Mr. Labrecque. Selecton of plaea for holdng event Jack Rohrey, Harold H. Baynton and Mr. Labrecque. Equpment Edward H. Coawtj and Everett Baynton. Prze! Edwn K. Conover and Qeorge H. Eldredge. Salea Dvlon 1, Mr. Ron; Dlvllon I, Albert F. Graulch. Publcty Thornaj S. Feld. Jr., Albert W. Woruen and Wllam A. Fluhr. Fnance Seely B. Tuthll. Co-operaton of other organxaton George W. Bray and Fred B. Phllp. Reaerv«Vted Zellmxnn. Jr., Jjmc F. Humphrey!, Ruell T. Hodgkn, Mlcolm J. Nagle and Rulell A. Jackson. Leut. Wllam F. Stewart of Worcester, Massachusetts, and Leut. Cecela Klnney of New Orleans, members of an Ar Corp-WAC team to stmulate nterest In the recrut- Ing? young women for the Army Ar Corps, and Lt Phylls McGehee of Central Valley, New York, statoned In the Army WAC recrutng offce at Red Bank, were the speakr«at Tuesdays meetng. Leut. Stewart told a thrllng story of hs SO bombng mssons as a combat plot In a B-25 bomber over Afrca, Scly, and Italy. Leut. Mcehee sad she was dsapponted because the women of Red Bank and vcnty, between 20 and 50 years, are lstng n the WACs. She has n the offce here two weeks, shtj and has not receved one appllcat. Leut. Stewart, who s 23 years. enlsted n the Army as a prvate I October, 1940, when he ws 19. hag been back In the Unted a month and a half from actve) d In Italy. He went to Afrca In cember, 1942, plotng fals plan* South Amerca and then Afrca. Among the engagements In he took part were the El campagn, Trpol, Maretb. lne, Crete, Scly, Messna, and Italy. He wen} Into some detals of the varous mlav slons, descrbng the "shuttle" of contnuous bombng of some tlves, a system Inaugurated by outft; tellng how at tmes lt wasj very cold n Afrca and another tme) when the hgh mark was 113 degree* n Trpol, and narratng tha COM dtona of tha arfelds vacated Is*, the Germans and captured by the At les, experences of the Salerno ute, vaslon, and closed by makng an ur» gent plfa for all persona to help tha solders by purchasng War Bonds] and stamps n ths Fourth Lo«u drve. Leut. Stewart answered muf * questons and at the close of hs taut he was tendered an nformal recepk tlon.. The speaker receved a number of shrapnel wounds n one of the en*. gagements and he wore tha Purple Heart. Also he wore the Dlstlogushed Flyng Cross, th. Alrj_lf«da» wth slver oak clusters and rbbon* - for partcpatng n actons n tha Asatc theater, the European theater! and the Afrcan theater. He was. n.. troduced by Dr. James G. VanNosj. trand, charman of the speakers* commttee. Presdent Wlls A. Clayton was H charge of the meetng and he extended a cordal welcome to Leut. Stem. art, Leut. McGehee, Leut Klnnejl James C. Trostle of the Dllsburft Pennsylvana club, Introduced by Past Presdent Lester R. Ross, anf! Earl C. Conway of the Panama Canst Zone, ntroduced by ha brother, EdV ward H. Conway. Letters of apprecaton for Chrst* mas gfts were read from Lltut Douglas A. Edwards from Fort Kno^ Kentucky; Robert F. Worden, atsv toned at the nducton center s th«newark Armory; Duke Edwards from Newport, Rhod* Island, and] John Dean from San Francsco. Assstant Secretary - Treasure* James F. Humphreys wll b«la) charge of the clubs program for dl*» posal of bonds and stamps n the) Fourth Loan drve and wll announce hs program next week., Quartet numbers were aung by; Jack Rohrey, Stephen Young, Edwn R. Conover and Wellngton Wllklos, Jr., wth Wlbur W. Gardner at the) pano. No member or guest was able, to name tha promnent personage born January 18, 1782, and the at. tendance prze, presented by Rus* sell A. Jackson, was put nto the) clubs blnd fund, whch s used fog furnshng glasses, canes, etc, for dt» servng persons. The answer wast Danel Webster. The przes and questons next week; wll be furnuhed by Past Presdents) Conover and Herbert E. Edwards) and James A. Worden. Tha speaker next Tuesday Bght wll be James Laure, assstant to tha general freght agent of the Central Ralroad of New Jersey and In) not showng any enthusasm In en-charge of publlo relatons. Independent councl 11. Sons and Daughters of Lberty, Sea Brght, wll celebrate tts 80th annversary Frday, January 28, and wll also hold the Installaton of the newly elected offcers that nlgnt. Of the 23 charter members only fve are lvng and a specal Invtaton wll be sent to them to be pres ent at the celebraton as guests of honor. A covered dla) supper wll be served and a large brthday cake decorated n red, whte and blue, wll bo prepared for the oocaaon. The lvng charter members are Elzabeth Packer Cloughly of Ocean Grove, recordng secretary 14 years and treasurer many years; Lllan Garland of Sea Brght, lre. Laura Curts of Lttle Slver, Matlda Whte Wellbacher of Red Bank and Lnda Elmer VanScholck of Farmlngdalc. The deceased charter members Include Charlote Cruser, frst counclor; Grace Reed and Beulah Blar, who were ssters of Mre. Cloughy; Margaret Elmer, Alce Armstrong, Ms. Sade Peck, Mra. Llna Eylea, Mra. Ellmlna Fowler Edwards, Sarah Storer, Mra. Sarah Sherman, Cnderella Jeffrey, Mra. Sarah Johnson, Carre Reed, Mary VanKrk, Clara..Wlckoff, Florence Scott, Mary Hampon and Catherne Woollej\ Venetan Blnds. A few choce szes of qunly blnds on hand. A good selecton of the Belvolr (1 blnds; wndow shades of every knd. Natonal 5 A 10. Prowns. Advertsement. Sorplcos for Servce, Typewrters, addng machnes sold, rented and repared. Complete lne of statonery and olhce equpment 105 Monmouth street, phone 485. Advertsement Recappng Done n our own plant. Phl Waldman, avenue, Long Gulf servce, Mnple avenue and West "FffllW JJ ~* "~*-- ~--- ment Leaves J. C. P. & L. For General Electrc James H. Powell of Rumron, resdental lghtng supervsor for the Jersey Central Power & Lght Co., has left the company, effectve January 15. to become a lghtng engneer wth the lamp dvson of General Electrc In New York. Mr. Powell has been wth the company 14 years, servng prevously wth the L. E. Myers Constructon where he dd work n connecton wth the constructon of the hgh-tenson lne from South Amboy to Summt. Before thm he dd constructon and engneerng work for the flame company at Wsconsn, New Hampshre and other sectons. Shrewsbury Health Board Has Electon Col. L presdent Hanson was elected Shrewsbury board of health at the reorganzaton meetng Tuesday. Albert Bnder was elected vce presdent, F. E. Burst secretary, Dr. Edwn F. Stewart health offcer und Agnefl Barker health nuae. O.ther members of the bourd are Addlaon Davlson and Fred England. MEETING AT WESTSIDK An mportant specal meetng of women and men auxlary nremer of the 11th dstrct wll be held tonght Westslde lre avenue. Two flpeakera wll addrees (He gatherng. at R oclock at the Jousc on Leghton Red Bank Buslnns InttutA Secretaral course; class opens February 15. Phone 683 after 2 p. m. Florence OShen, prncpal. Advertsement. Inoome Tax Returns Prepared. R. E. Pearce, tax consultant, Room 17, Esner buldng, 56 Broad street, every Tuesday and Thursday, from 10 to 3 oclock. Advertsement. The road to better and bgger buslnms-ads.lhcaughjuej^egisters ad vertjslng columns. 1t Red Bank Couple Marred 50 Year* Mr. and Mn. Creln Celebrate Occason Mr. and Mr>. Phlemon B. Crelnot Shrewsbury avenue celebrated ther 50th weddng annversary Tuesday. They entertaned relatves and frends at a dnner party n the evenng. They were marred at Red Bank January 18, 1894, by Rev. J. K. Mannng, pastor of the Red Bank Bap->J tbt church. They have fve chldren and sx grandchldren. The chldren are Henry Bennett, Edmund 8. Creln, P. Burton Creln and Msses Dorothy and" Eether Creln. Tha grandchldren are Lester, Edmund S. t Ralph, Frank and Burton Creln and I Clnton Doughty. They have one great-grandchld who was born January 17. Rulph Creln s n the Army and I s statoned at Fort Rley, Kansas. Edmund Is attendng college at Pel- I la. Iowa. Mr. Creln was born a Red Bank I February 1, 1874, and Is a carpenter I by trade, retrng several years ago. I Hu has been a member of Unon I Hojsa company 36 years. Creln I was born n Rhode Island August 17, t Tuesday nghts I E. S. Creln, I Sr., Mss Laura Bennett, Clnton [ Doughty and George Carn*. Anyone desrng to buy a horns sr I make repars can obtan a mortgage I at a reduced rate of Interest. No I premums. Can be pad on monthly I nstallments over a perod of years [ to sut owner. In amounts) of I to *8,000. Properly located wtthln a ten-mle radus of Red Bank. Wrt* I Mortgage, box fll, R«d Bank. Ad-I vcrtlsement Ohere presentcelebraton were Hay! H»y! May! Very choce clover mxed hay for I cows or horses. Coma In-and lookl at "t Hance A Davt, phan* lot. I \

2 (Two. Haven Lons About Inda there. Mr. Van Brunts opnon of Gandh, who was educated n a London Unversty, s not of the hghest and feels that the country would become more cvlzed wth- out hs appearance or ad. In concluson W. Van Brunt er Thursday Mr, Van Brunt emphaszed that Great Brtan s accomplshng a wonderful work In Inda but s handcapped by the unhealthy and gnorant natve castes. lft Is th* flthest, most un-j Presdent Wlfred H. McCracken the moat uneducated was In charge of the meetng. In th* world," stated Rob- GueBU of the servce club Includ- W. Van Brunt of Far Haen Haven ed Ar Cadet Joseph Lang, 171 n an address to memhers of Hance road, and Captan Ralph S. Sftdr Haven Lons club last! Smth, 43 Kemp avenue. bunday nght at the Wllow-brook Cadet Lang was honored by the nt ; Lo last Thursday nght and In k f d f hl f41v«4 durng 1938, 1937 and 193S, n /tal*»ndemphatcally suted that 37 months n the Aleutan Mants Bngland to dong a marvelous job and wa» assgned to the nfantry «jf tvllng the backward country landng party thers there durng the fcttt 1* unable too make much pro- battle for Attu Iel&nd. He wll gnu because of the leader, Ma- leave soon for tranng at Camp ttttzna Oanflhl, and the Hndu re- Han ln Calforna, llhon. H«mentoned that Inda s Albert O. McCracken, 123 Grange eampom of 1,809,000 square mles»venue, brother of rml<j«nt Mc-»tth a populaton of 353,000,000 Cracker, assocated wth th* N«w Pttpla»nd th»t the 350 varous re-! York Lfe Insumnc. company, N. Won., wth Hndusm and Mo-1 T clt y w «unanmously elected a Mmtdsm predomnatng, were the!» * member of the Don. group, man caus se of most of Indtes H «w «s»pp >nted pp as a member of th9 troubles. He declared that the. wat actvtes commltts*. Mr «tv*s were lower than any other Van JBruM, charman ^of the comer blood for the Rod Bank blood 66Wt receve more food "and care nk the latter part of March. tbfcn human henge. There are It was announced that an actve M^^u.^T^ll.^rnlnd:. b.r of the r.uh Chef Photo are about ones who rajah*, of whch Rfv?t " IYmd receved seem to be the ( wn W" recently ftt graduaton exllve the "lfe of erc^f^f a^ th Lftkehnrftt. Naval ar knd selected for her. whom she r ">e ^o\ duty over coastal»ony. If by chance he des dur- "»" <> 2 <»«" s Pf l thr f hou " «,^ r r = ^h^rr^par he s thought an outcast and servar?,,,,,.,,,.. «. hpr fnmlv as n servant He Peter J-- Echf le reported that over there s only about 23 years n^ln rtr^ thh-mons-of -hs -world «f «e travels at the next regular dnner Ot also ponted out (hat there Katherng on Thursday nght, Jantn also many heautlml buldngs "»ry 27- Col. Palmer spoke recent- $M dtles In Inda and wonderful X at» Llon mectnfr on hs ex-.morrapklc allure hut the seamy perlenoes In Japan. ade of lfe seems to predomnate Those present were Wlfred H... _ and Albert G. McCracken, Capt. Ralph S. Smth. Ar Cadet Joseph To th«p#>opu of ths Communty YOU CAN AFFORD IT You cftn fford to buy Extra Wu Bonds durng ths Fourth War Loan Drve. Brerjone n th comma nfy koow ncomc tee hgher than ever beforetha both workers t&d faxtnen have more rash than ever befort. Ey*ffooe knows that more than one member of hundreds Of famles are ncome earners-tnd Wetyooe knows that ncreases n mages and ulares have fax outstfpped rsng prces, and ncreased taxes. You can afford to buy Extra W>r Bonds. As a matter of faa, you emt afford NOT ro buy Extra War Bonds. If you Sptfld your money for needless, scarce foods, you are ncreasng prces... f you want to help wn the war you cant afford NOT to buy War Bonds. If TOU raat to help that bor n the serrce, yen cant afford NOT to buy Etra Bond and f TOU want a lt-edged n- TCftmeot for your own future secutty, yea cant afford NOT to buv Extra War Bonds. Dont fu$t do the expected buy All Aft Bonds you can. THE EDITOR. T.anff, Robert W. Van Urunt, Arthur B. Sckles, W. Raymond Van Horn. John F. Wnj;n«r, Chnrlos W. WoodwArd, Lester H. England, Barney T. Egeland, John L. Wllard, Mlton A. Segfred, Henry R. Stadler, Fred E. Gregg, Wllam L. Rally. Jr., Peter J. Eelele and Harry C. F. Worden. MILK FOR YOl/NG CALVES, Calves rased n a market mlk area often receved a lmted amount of whole mlk. Ths s all rght, accordng to County Apent Clark, provded you dont skmp to the pont where It wl; be harmful to the. young anmals. And that s apt to happen In tmes of a scarcty of flud mlk. We must remember that even though & cal has four stomachs, the one whchs able to change coarae food, such asrouehajje and jfraln, Into easly dgested materal does not functon early n lfe, Dr. O. L. Lepard of Rutpers remnds dary man. The calf really Is workng on three cylnder". 30 to npeak. Bcnefl-s whch a calf receves from wholr mlk durng Iho flr«t four reeks before ts rumen U able to functon fully nrlude an extra supply of vtamns, especally A. a very de^nbl*. type of proten, an M<>a; sorce of pnprgy nn<\ h rcn] allotment o* mnprals. Despte the nfvl to conserve flud mlk, we mu.t UPP that the onlf Retn what t noedn durng ths early perod. The necflpsarv amount, vares consderably, but t s safp to jay that most colvpr should receve at JeflSt 300 1o 400 pojnds of whole mlk durng he flrnt two months. After tha tme, they enn very safely and more economcally be fed on dry feed and a Rood qualty loughngp. MONMOUTH VALET SERVICE Qualty Cleaners wshes to announce the resumpton of delvery \ servce to tt many patrons and frends. Donald E. Asay Now In Texas For Pre-FIght Tranng Hopes To Be A Good An Arplane Plot As He Is a Boat Skpper Avaton Cadet Donsjd E. Ajay, son of Mr. ant) Everett Feld Asay of Catherne avenu«, Red Bank, arrved home for Chrstmas and the New Year to vst hs parents after beng away from home more than a yesr and a half. It was surely a happy reunon for "Don" and hs parents. CADET DONALD E. ASAY After a most pleasant holday stay, he left ths week for Dallas, Texas, for hs prmary tranng after havng successfully passed hs pre-fght tranng at Iowa Cty, Iowa. Mr. Asay was graduated from the Mddletown townshp hgh school at Leonardo and later attended the unversty of North Carolna. Whle attendng hgh school he spent much of Kls "tlffe on the rver here-salng water craft and ceboats. Hs Class C\, Ice yacht Teal 11, wth hmself at the tller, captured many trophes under the sancton of the Monmouth Ice yacht club of Red Bank. Cadet Asay called at The Regster offce a few days ago and he s lookng fne and chpper. Wth the marvelous tranng he ha* had and that whch he wll receve he should make aa expert a plot of an arplane afl he has as a skpper of water and ce craft. Boy Bare* Companon. Maurce Ftzgerald, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ftzgerald of Keyport, fell through the Ice whle skatng on Bartan bay recently. He was rescu«d by Arthur Krofton, 13, o of Keyport, who had presence of mnd enough to le flat on the ce and push a hockey stck to Maurce. Keyport Store Sold. Stanley Heyer has purchased the confectonery and noton store of Danel Foley on Frst street, Keyport. Foley was forced by esb to sell the atore, whch she hart conducted for the past four years. Kerport Grl Engaged. Mr. and Joseph Ftzgerald of Keyport have announced the engagement of ther daughter, Elalo Mare, to Arthur J. Gray, seaman second class, son of Mr, and Frank Gray of Unon Bpach. No date has been set for the weddng. The frst carload of oranges sent East from Southern Calforna wafl shpped In RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, Wl Governor Makes Vgorous Speech At Inaugural Stand* Frmly For Revson of the State Consttuton Trenton, (AP> New Jersey got jew Governor thl» weak, u «tooky IHver-halred Walter E. Edge of Ventno^ returned to th* State House f rsrtlms snce World War 1. Hl nauguraton ceremony on Tuesda: was a stately one, heghtened by th presence of Wendell Wllke and th tal slk bat» of senators and u semblymen. The n«w Republcan Qovamor, wh< "succeeded Democratc Charles Edaon, made & vgorous nauguraton speech n whch he promsed that he would resst "wth every resource a my command" all efforts to prsvenl or hnder revson of U«states ceotury-old consttuton. rl In ha address at the War ICenxoral buldng, Edge sad the new consttuton caould ncorporate tb«m baso prncples: 1. Reorganzaton of the Judcary by entablshment of a unfed coun structure whch would "abolsh our present system of one set of courts n equty (chancery court) and one set of courts In law." 2. Increased gubernatoral power, wth a four-year nstead of a threeyear term and legal assurance tha all appontments submtted by hm to the state senate for confrmaton "be acted upon wthn a reasonable and state! perod of tme." 3. Strengthenng of tha legslator* branch of the government by extendng the terms of state senators from three to four ytmt and of assemblyman from one to two years and ncreasng the annual salares of «.! legslators from $500 to at least 1,< Improvement n state fnancal procedure by establshment of sngle slate budget and abolton of dedcated funds "wth the excepton of trust funds, school fundg^b county or muncpal funds as may be provded by law and fecveral-stat* accounts." 5. Reorganzaton and consoldaton of departments "In the Interoat of economy and effcency," wth the Governor havng power to "transfer by executve order th* functons of any department to another." Th legl«lature would hav* th* power tfl veto such changes. Other hghlght) of th* naugural addreal ncluded: Post-war ad for veterans: Zdgt asked the legslature to oonder two proposals recently recommended by the state commsson on post-war economc welfare. One would establsh a (5,000,000 state veterans loen guarantee fund to provde state-guaranteed bank loans up to $1,000 to all veterans wth sutable aptltud* to establsh or re-establl»h themselves In small busness. The other would set up a atate-spensored program of "formalzed but voluntary commtments by employers throughout the state to partcpate In a plan for veterans preference n prvate re-employment" Electon lawa: The Governor sad he would Insst that the 1944 legslature pass laws necessary to assure the vote to men and women n the armed forces. Labor: "I hold a hgh regard for the patrotsm of the rank and fll of Amercan lebpr and have so ndcated durng 30 yearg of publc lfe, but I just as heartly dsapprove the msguded labor leadershp whch has retarded the war effort and the real or lastng progress of labor. "Organsed labor 1«no more enttled than s any other class to prlv. leges dened to busness, agrculture and lke organzatons, to "say nothng of the mllons who belong to no group but who are entrely dependent upon a well-balanced economy wth class dstncton and prejudce elmnated entrely. "There Is no rght on the part of muncpal, state or other publlo «ploy*es to strke aganst ther employer, the government, drectly or Indrectly." Penson funds for teachers and tat* employes: "I cannot look wth fttokupon any amendments that bav* for ther purpose loadng upon the state th* cost of further lberalsaton of the beneft provsons In slthef fund." Cvl servce "It would seem that the fundamental desgn and prncples of cvl servce have bean mpared ether through admnstraton or Interpretaton." Potable water: "Blls to prevent a future water famne already are In preparaton and wll soon be submtted to the legslature." Agrculture: "In th* Interest of the consumer as well as the farmer, I HINDS Specal BEAUTY BARGAIN 50c sze Hnds Honey Almond fragrance loton and 25c sz* Hnds, Complete Facaltha amwers all face cream need* cleanser, nght cream, powder base. Both for 49c. ADO IE Ml.tfats _ } MesNnSly T Cleansng! 4 (. (ItTANI l<.lmw«#r MM4W, Art, HUM*. XK-lrrlletllf, MI6I. ^ H CATID O«.ck. rt.dr <»r lt s«eflt* mllert >» c*r«/ fto mnt rfelcate. PterlvKr *>«*Vll>l» ffere eemne. Detlghtfrly umh4 wlffc «pmlf fratnke ef kt *WR, h lene M lellml*»««1 lelnel a«v. «< - Hoetaf -enly few eeftf* put e*>phm- K«>. DOTI V»H. CERTflnE FITCHS NO-BRUSH er LATHER SHAVE 23< - 47* The Fzz Thaft Famout For Qu(k Relef ALKA SELTZER For feadachts (25 tablett) Cold sympfomt Acd ndgeston BAUER & BLACK S«aml««t LASTEX KNEE CAPS ANKLETS, tech DRENE SoapUt Shampoo ravtal halt hdden glory shall Insst that New Jersey be represented at all federal hearngs affectng the welfare of New Jersey agrculture." Edge^lIlJ)^ able to go Into acton next jjtojdb.y %ben the legslature wll reconvene to begn 1944s serous busness, TO ADDRESS TAXPAYERS Among the speakers at the 13th annual meetng of the New Jersey Taxpayers assocaton next Wednesday at the Essex touse, Newark, wll be Howard W. Roberts of New Monmouth, county counsel, and State Senator Haydn Proctor. Mr. Roberta wll speak on local tax losses, and Mr. Proctor wll gve an address on state spendng. When you want to realze cash for somethng speedly you can count on Th* Regster want ad columns to do your sellng for you. Advertsement. TEEL Sparklng lqud Dentfrce 5Oc Sue ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Samuel Uonell of Blue Pont. Long Island, save announced th* engagtment of ther daughter, Mss Leonora Moneell, to Kenneth C. Mount, son of Mr. and Russell W. Mount of Navesnk. The prospectve brdegroom Is a seaman frst class wth the V. 8. Coast Guard and Is now statons^ at East Morches. Approxmately two-thrds of th* fresh fsh produced n tl* Unted) States comes from the Orest Lakes. Frst Methodst Church 247 Broad St., Red Bank REV. ROGER 3. SQUIRE, Pastor SUNDAY, JANUARY J8, 1M4 0:45 A. M. Church School. ClM*e* for All Ages. 11:00 A, M. "When the Jordan -rflows." S:M P. M. "When to a Man Small?" Broad & Monmouth Sts. Red Bank Phone R. B Extra Profedon Agantt Inhcon QUIK-BANDS WITH SULFATHIAZOIE Rtodymadt Adhnfrt tandogn Plan or wld Sulhthbzol* % 50c PHILLIPS OO ( MILK OF MAGNESIA LO 100 CAROID & BILE TABLETS 100 CASCARA TABLETS 5 Gr., CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! 69* 13 { 1.25 KREML HAIR TONIC PINT MINERAL OIL 39 ( 1.25 PINKHAM VEGETABLE COMP. 83 PINT MILK MAGNESIA 23 ( 75c DOANS PILLS 39 25c HUMPHREYS PILLS 16 C 5 POUNDS 17( SODA BICARBONATE 11 POUND EPSOM SALTS 5 POUND BORIC ACID u. s P.19 PINT RUBBING ALCOHOL HOT WATER BOTTLE 2-qt 39 PURETEST YEAST Tablet. Ntw Chflramy Crtamy Skn Balm Doubtt Sze Specal! JQO Entrely new type ot hand and body loton by makers of "Aprl Showers." Hetvy cream consstency [ Introductory specal. A whole pnt for 1.00 Benefcal at well at Beouffyng UMPAM SOUTAIR Radant!Glamorzng! Knd to skn! Heres sponge-on make-up wth lanoln, so smlar to natural skn ol. PAtMOLIVE PAlMOUVf BRUSHIESS BrushUss Shav* Lubrcates your razor Eo*e your shave, 5 o/. /«Wonderfully smooth; easy to sprtatl. Wlts stff, stubborn whskers and puts an end forever to panful razor burn. Made wth real olve ol. FOOD IS A WAR WEAPON!, PftODUCE AND CONSfRVf SHAM AND PlAY SQUAMI Eyexy Amtrcn on help our solders speed the vctory by respectng food for wht It -s vtal wr wtpon. Help product nd cottru food Anwrcts supply short. Dont overbuy. DonI wat HI Make every ounce count. Short t - pty tqutrt Delveres made n Red Bank, Far Haven, Rumson, Shrewsbury and Lttle Slver. Mens Suts, Ladys Dresses And Coats Beautfully Dry Cleaned And Pressed 75c PRESSING, 40c For Qualty and Servce Kw le model her tuper-groomed, ageless look nnlnnprr. Her- mta-up... "MODELS SPECIAL".,. now. avnlallr lo you. Its a specal cake... you «ponge t on... f» complete... no powderng at sll... so wonderfully concealng... "flawless" s the word for the w«y youll be Ihe rest of the dayjhodels SPICIAL" pvrb you (clothes and all) a fashon-page look youll hove. Well helpjo choose he rght shade. BENEFAX MULTI-VITAMINS 2 weekt supply Qv For "run down" folk who need all 6 mportant vtamns. The orange capsules n the orange box. MILES ONE-A-DAY A & D TABLETS «90,1" Pleasant; low coat way W? W b m b UPJOHNS SUPER-D P.rlos 30,93* PURETEST Halbut Lv*)r Ol Capsules 100s 79^ Famous Rexall Product WHITES VITAMIN A Capsules 25,000 USP Unts nns 6 Vtamnt, 3 Mnerals n a Sngle Tablet * 96«1.69 All 6 essental vtamns and ron, phosphorus and calcum n Vmm tablets GROVES A, B,, D CAPSULES 72 for 89^ GROVES B-C0MP1EX PARKE-DAVIS ABDOL Improvtd Vtamn Captulw S0.V PURETEST Hgh-Potency COD LIVER OIL M ounee I Famous Rexalf Product UPJOHNS UNICAPS Mult-Vtamn Capsules VITAMINS PLUS 36 day supply L n All the essental vtamns plus added factors of B-complex & ron, n two tny capsules a day! SQUIBBS ADEX TABLETS 8O*89? 250s 2 A & D equvalent of V/ I tsp. of cod.lver ol of J

3 Polo Vctms In War Work Robert Conldln wa» a football tar at Bart Hampton hgh chool before h«w u «trck«n wth Infantle paralysla In Vcbael Oreko wa«ttrtekn of three. wth Infantle paralysla at the age Cbarlte Staler waa rtrlcken wth Infantle pamlysl at the age of four. Pctured above are Robert Conk- Un, 26, East Hampton, Long Island; Mchael Greko, 27, Sagnaw, Mchgan, and Charles A. Bealer, 22, Allentown, Pennsylvana, vctms of Infantle paralyss who are employed at the Eatontown Sgnal laboratores. Conklln 1» makng good as a rado worker and the other two are capable draftsmen. The tro, when not at the laboratores, are wth the Control Center at Long Branch, or act as ar rad wardens and donors of blood. In addton, they are now -wth the CAP and are hopeful of landng some assgnment wth the Coast Guard auxlary. The boys feel an emblem Is necessary as a "sort of coat of* arms. We have worked out a desgn whch s bult around the propclloro of the CAP emblem. In each space we have the Intals. C, G and B ajd crossed crutches, a brace and eanes. We wll also have the nscrpton: One for All; All for One." The emblem wll be used on letterhead) and In the rooms they* now occupy. Last year the boys turned n a credtable record aa voluntter workers wth the fght Infantle paralyals drve at Long Branch. In conjuncton wth the drve, the PLANT BED PESTS, In the plant bed sometmes oause much trouble, especally on the roots of tbe young seedlngs and transplants, by eatng the small roots by transportng the root aphs. Ants have been known to carry off seeds Just planted In the sol. One of the best methods of contol Is to destroy the antcolony, advses M. A. Clark, county agrcultural lent. A small quantty of carbon bsulfde poured down the man entrance and the entrance-closed by tampng tfe ground Is effectve. The gas gven off by tle carbon bsulfde Is deadly to ants and, snce t s heaver than ar, It wll readly fnd Hs way down through ther runways. Sometmes a good applcaton of bolng hot water poured drectly Into th» ant hll Is also effectve n ««stroylng the pests. Snals and slugs are tbe soft, slmy anmals, ether black or gray and brawn spotted wth black. At-tlmes they do much damage In plant beds by eatng large round holes n the levos and sometmes by completely destroyng the plants, leavng a telltale wherever they may have crawled. One of the easest ways to control these anmals Is folpread ar alaked lme around In the bed, especally around the outsde boards where they Usually hbernate durng the day. loot, road dust or sfted wood aahes nay also be used. Another effectve Method Is to hunt them -wth a flashlght after dark f ths Is possble. ther tral of slme on the ground or Voads. boys showed moves at Fort Monmoulh. They dramatzed the appeal by brngng In a Sleter Kenny worker and used themselves as models of the old technques. The three boys are co-operatng wth the 1944 fght nfantle paralyals drve n Monmouth county. Sx new cases of nfantle paralyls were cared for n 1943 by the Monmouth county chapter. As fast as the cases came to the attenton of the chapter, all necessary equpment was ralled to ad the vctms and nurses traned n the Sster Kenny method of treatment were moblzed. Thanks to ths work, cases were arrested and serous developments were averted T n several Instances. The Chapter does Its work wth funds rased In the annual March of Dmes campagn, whch ths year got under way Saturday and wll contnue through January 31. The county has a goal of $15,000 In the drve, accordng; to Roland J. Hlnes, the county charman. In many communtes, commttees have been organzed to drect the campagn. Half of the funds rased wll reman- wth the county chapter and the remander wll go to the Natonal Foundaton, whch s wagng a contnual lght aganst the dsease. Some of the charmen who have been named are Mayor Edward Currle, Matawan; Mayor Edgar V. Denje, Far Haven; Wllam Cash- Ion, Colts Neck, and Melvlle Stout, Englshtown. MACHINERY REPAIR SCHOOL. In lne wth the general all out effort to mantan and ncrease food producton, the Machnery Repar School In Freehold s another example ot co-operatve effort to attan the objectve. Under the supervson of Earle C. StIUwell, Teacher of Vocatonal Agrculture at Freehold hgh school, the school la organzed to enlst the cooperaton of local farm machnery dealers, representatves of the farm machnery manufacturers, as well as the manufacturers of motor fuels and lubrcants. These schools are fnanced by the War Food Admnstraton of tho Unted States government and are free to all Interested farm people who desre to attend. The Freehold school convenes every Wednesday evenng at 7:30 n the servce and repar shop of C. H. Roberson on Lafayette street. Ths affords the Instructors and classes an opportunty to actually *tyork on the machnes wth tools and equpment readly avalable. County Agent Clark ponts out that the purpose s not to Instruct farmers so thoroughly that they can do a major overhaulng on atomplcated pece of farm equpment and Install new parts, but from nformaton ganed at the school they wll be bettor able to keep ther equpment n good runnng order and to make small, but vtal adjustments n ther equpment so that they can save tme, fuel and expense and also relevo the factory servce men for Ljnorar complcated, work. Regs. JV Tor- munlcate wth Mr! Sttllwell at the freehold hgh school. TheM. P.s Job! Not An Easy One The Fort Monmouth M. P.s arent tough they Ju»l act that way. Its all In lne of duty, and ther assgnment Is hot an easy one. Tbe frst duty of an M. P. la to mantan law and order. In fulfllllng ths oblgaton he Is not just "keep- Ing tabs" on solders but protectng them as well. Hs Is often a thankless task. Day or nght, ran or shne, the M. P. l a on the alert. He patrols the nearby towns, meets all n-comng trans, covers all bars and roadhouses from Pont Pleasant to Fort Monmouth, and Is on the spot n case of accdents to render frst ad and get all detals., At the fort he guards all entrances and dwellngs, and patrols the grounds. He s the custodan r of the prsoners. He s n general, the keeper of the keyn to mltary safety. At Fort Monmouth, the M, P.s are dvded Into two duty-groups, and. ther hours are splt Into four dfferent shfts. One group works on the frst and thrd shfts, 4:30 to 11 p. m. and back at 5 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. the next day, whle the second group operates on the second and fourth shfts 11 p. m. to 6 a. m. and back at 11:30 to 4:30 p. m. They work on these shfts foj two days. Then follows a 24-hour relef perod, after whch the groups alternate. They rotate from one post to another daly; thus, every roan soon becomes famlar wth every phase of M. P. duty.. At 4 p. m. every day the men report for guard mount before gong on or comng- off duty. Besdes ther routne dutes, the M. P.s are prepared for mmedate combat duty. They can act as Infantry n an emergency. COMING HOME ON LEAVE. Capt. John A. Matthews, eon of Mr. and Phlp Matthews of Sycamore avenue, Lttle Slver, who 1* an Instructor In the Ar Corps at Mdland, Tenas j expected home next week on a ten-day leave. Accompanyng hm wll be hb wfe, the former Frances Lnk of Mdland, who wll make her frst vst here. The couple were marred last June at Mdland. Durng a-persons wakng hours the eyes are In a contnuous state of actvty. LET EM HAVE IT BUY WAR BONDS f RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY,20, Two Red Bank Boys Here Is a photograph of two Red Bank boys, Morgan B. Elert. Jr., torpedoman thrd class, and Herbert Dentnn, seaman frst class. Both graduated from Red Bank hgh school In June, 1943, and together enlsted n the Navy. They were shpped to Great Lakes Naval etatlon, and followng apttude tests both passed wth hgh marks. MORGAN B. EILERT, JR., AND HERBERT DENTON They were then assgned to the submarne servce, and recently were sent to the submarne baae at New London, Connectcut, where they wll take specal courseb. Last week-end Torpedoman Elert enjoyed a 24-hour leave wth he parents, Mr. and Morgan B. Ellert, of Maple avenue. Shore Tavern Kobbed. The Club Norwood at Deal, operated by Henry Robno, was entered some tme Monday nght ot last week by burglars who stole $100 and an automatc pstol whch was not n workng order. Entrance was ganed by forcng a wndow and breakng an nsde door. When you want to realze cash [or somethng-speedly you can count on The Regster want ad columns to do your sellng for you. Advertsement. ZOO Years n the Dog House. How many years wll It take tbe naton to pay the costs of the second World War? Two hundred years* says Congressman Knutson of Mnnesota, rankng mnorty member of the House Ways and Means Commttee from whose collectve wsdom natonal tax bll; orgnate. He declares that the end of the war would see Amerca n debt to the tune of *250,000,000,000. Senator Harry F. Byrd of Vrgna, spark-plug of the Byrd Congressonal Investgatng Commttee, predcts the natonal debt wll reach *S00,- 000,000,000; even a hgher flgurt s foreseen by some tax experts. And, Mr. Knutson predcts, It wll take fully two centures to pay off ths debt provdng the naton mantans a normal natonal ncome of $100,000,000,000. Accordng to these calculatons, Mr. Taxpayer and hs chldren, and even hs chldrens chldren, can expect to dp nto ther Jeans and come up wth ther share of war debt lqudaton always, however, wth the realzaton they have contrbuted a Just tthe to the savng of democracy at a prce well worth the expendture. But the prce In dollars must not bo set above the essental needs of the war servces. Free balances of bllons of dollars of unapproprated funds must be harnessed and, when possble, returned to the Federal treasury. That s one way of cuttng <lown the debt mountan that l buldng up to the sky. The New Jersey Taxpayers Assocl aton and other cvc organzatons throughout the naton, frequently have emphaszed the burdensome present and post-war oblgatons of tho taxpayers. What to do? The answer: Drastc economes on all levels of publc spendng szable retrenchments n costs of operatng governmental unts practcal thrlft-mlndedness n the thnkng processes Of all publc offcals and the practce or Spartan self-abnegaton n cty halls, county END IT QUICK Buy EXTRA WAR BONDS AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE STARTING FRIDAY, JANUARY l»t Dsposng All Odd Lots Remnants Soled Merchandse No Mal Orders C.O.D. No Exchanges AH Sales Fnal As Are and Whle Quanttes Last ISO KRINKLE BED SPREADS Colored Strpes Full Sze 81x EACH REG DISH TOWELS 70# Lnen Colored Border 29 BEG. 38c S SUEDE BLOUSES 99 REG HUCK TOWELS 18x31 Colored Borders 25 e * EAC H REG. 35c 7 ALL WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS Szes REG SKATING SOX x An,woo 69 e * REG. 1.04) 48 REMNANTS 1 to 3 Yards Wash Fabrcs,, Rayons 39«"YD.- BEG. TO. 6Bo YD. IS PRINTED CLOTHS 53x52 Colored 1.59 EACH REG PCS. ALL LINEN TOWELING 5 Yds. Each Unbleached 1.39 PC. REG SLEEVELESS JACKETS Suede C 79 REG. l.z 14 TUFTED MAT - LID Rose, Peach, Gold 3.98 SET REG YDS. PRINTED DRESS FABRICS 39 YD. REG. TO 59o 37 WOMANS BELTS 54 VALUE TO BRACES Keep Shoulders Straght.59- REG. 1:00, VY It PR. BEACON BLANKETS 72x84 Heavy Plads 5.39 PAIR REG HOOKED OVAL RUGS 27x REG SO LADIES 1 HANDBAGS 1.69 VALUES TO YDS. TAFFETA PURE SILK Whte, Red, Green, Lt Blue, Chartreuse 1.98 YD. WORTH ALL WOOL LADIES GLOVES Imperfect 98 PR. REG YDS., WOOLENS 54 to 60 In. Wde 2.98 REG. TO 3.98 YD. 10 RAYON BLOUSES Short Sleeves 7T - Soled 79 REG n H-HITH US PRINTED NAPKINS 17x17 Hemmed REG VICTORY BLANKETS. 25% Wool, 72x REG BRASSIERES BonTon REG. 19e S3 SCARFS 3 PC. SETS Lace Others C 79" EACH REG. TO 1.S9 DRESS FLOWERS 10 VALUE TO 57o IT PR. FABRIC GLOVES Black Brown 39«"PR. REG. 19a 21 S PC. BRIDGE SET 36x36 Cloth 4 Naps. 79 SET WAS 1.00 court houses, state capltols and Washngton. Especally Washngton. It Is only when such objectves are acheved that the lowly taxpayer can lft up bs eyes and see the debt mountan dwndlng and the brght sun rsng agan above the horzon. STAMP CLUB TO MEET. The Monmouth County Phlatelc socety wll meet In regular sesson at the Red Bank borough hall tomorrow nght at 8 oclock. Notces for the meetng -were maled n Llncroft Monday and bore the old style hand cancellaton, as well as the one-cent adhesve bear- Ing the lkeness of Glbert Charles Stewart, a promnent artst. Stamp Out the Axs. Surprse Shower For Sea Brght Grl Mss Peggy Hess of Sea Brght, supervsor of physcal educaton of the Mlddletown townshp school, who wll be marred to Pvt. Edward Horrock of the mltary polce at Fort Monmouth n February, was gven a surprse personal shower last evenng at the home of Mr. and P, Joseph Sheehan of Leonardo. The decoratons were blue and pnk and were made by George Schleman of Belford. A large centerpece of natural sprng flowers graced the refreshment table and a lfe-szed clay fgure resemblng a doll and dressed n old-fashoned clothes stood In the corner of the recepton hall, and all gft* w»rt plsxtd b»n«th tk 1 skrts. Those present wert KM Heflng, Ms* Dors Mddled!" Jenne Compton, MU» Ann Mss Vvan Messer. Ma Llndenstruth, Mm. Dors Mss Dorothy Jolb*. Ml*. KM : Kdth Brltton, «Burns, Mn Ethel Robnson, Rta Qual, Mr*. Helen V«~ Marlon Woods. El Hench, James Elmer, Callernan, Edth Soydcr, Marguerte Marsh, Anns zel, George Schleman, Ma ] rle Scheman, Arthur P. Joseph Sheehan, I J. Hesse, Jr., Thomas) and Otto Hacker. It Pavs to advertse In The KejflatML (,OOI) NEWS! WOMENS LOW-PRICED SHOES OPA RELEASE X DRESS SHOES! Choose from enormous selectons! Suede! Gaff! Patent! Kd! Black and colors! AH heel heghts! 2.39 and 2.99 ANY PAIR OF WOMENS AND GIRLS SHOES UP TO *3. A PAIR, IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK RATION FREI TIME IS LIMITED!, January 17* to 29* BUY NOW-wthout I COMfl! SPORT OXFORDS! "Flattes and college heels! Moccasns! Loafers! Jesters! Chlles! 2.39 and 2.99 A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY! Dont hestate because of the low prces! Most of THESE SHOES ARE BUILT, to PRE-WAR STANDARDS of QUALITY and are wonderful values! the styles are snappy and up-to-the mnute! Need we say more? COME IN NOW! Avod the last mnute rush! /hlcurufjce SruoeA Lowest Prces for QUALITY SHOES n the U.S.A. 65 BROAD ST. RED BANK NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notlct t hereby gven that sealed bds wll he receved by the borounh of Far Haven (or the constructon of a storm dran In the boroughs of Far Haven nd Rumson, In the County of Monmouth, wth cfatch basns and a manhole. Tho ntmated amount of J>lpe requred U 1,131 feet more or leea, Bd«wll bt opened nnl read In publr at Far Haven borough hall un January at 8:00 P. m. War Tme. Drawng!..sperlnrfU<>»«and forma of bda, contracts and bond for the >ro>usetl work, prepared by lcornc K. Allen,, borough engneer, and approved by tho State Hghway Commssoner, have been ledjn the offce of the md engneer at 60 BroVl tre«t, Red Bank, N. J., and of aal Stnte Hghway Commssoner, Trenton. N. J., and may be Inspected by prospectve bdders durng busness hour*., Bdders wll be furnshed wth a copy, uf th«peclflcatlonb and blue prnts of the drawngs by tha engneer on proper notlco and payments of cost of preparaton. Bds must be made on standard proposal forms In the manner desgnated theren and requred by tho Bpeefcnton*. must be encloed In sealed envelopes, benrlnk the name and address of Mdder and name.t work on outsde, addrewed to norouth Accompaned by a surety.company cer cat* and a ctrtflftd check for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount bd, provded sad check shall not bt more than Q Jnd be delvered at be jlare nml on the hour above named. The standard proposal form la attached to the supplementary specfcaton!, copes of whch wll be furnshed on applcaton to engneer. Hy order of Councl of Boroug-h of Far Haven. EDGAR V. DBNISE, -* M. FLOYP SMITH. Clerk. Mayor. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. «f TO JOSEPH A. UE MARCO: Hy vrtue of an Order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the 23rd day of December, tfl^3, In a certan cause, wheejf Ceclle Ells DoMarco Id pettoner, and you, Joseph A. DeMarco, are (lefendnnt, you are requred to appear and plead, answer or demur to pettoners petton on or before the 24th day of February, 1944, or In default thereof such decree wll be taken attan t you ta the Chancellor shall thnk equtable and just. The object of sad sut la to obtan a decree of dvorce dssolvng the marrage befwren you fnd tho "ad pettoner. Lnrtd Uectrnber-sanl, " -" EDWARTT-tfr WISE. fcu J1Lj» Llf Wme«?J!Wlt< 54 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N, J. Monmouth County Surrofates Ofllea. In the matter of the estate of Gladj sv Doelger H&sannar, deceased. Notce to credtors to present lan* aganst estate. Pursuant to theorder of Joseph I* Doa* hay, SurroKata of the County of MOM mouth, made on the Twenty-second day *V December, 1043, on the applcaton *f The Second Natonal Bank and Trust Company of the estate of Gladys II. Do*l«t*er HmmlnHer, deceased, notce ts aarebft rven to the credtors of satd deceased 14 exhbt to the subscrber, admlulgratof wth Wlt Annexed an aforesald^thtlf debts and demands apa.nnt the eald estate* under oath, wthn»x months from th# date of the aforesad order, or they wfll be forever barred of ther actons there* for aganst the sad uhcrfber. Dated Freehold. N.-J.. Dec. 3J THE SECOND NATIONAL AND TRUST COMPAl OP RED BANK. By: Ralph 3. Pearce, Trust Offcer. Red Bank. N. Paraona, Labrecque A Bordeo, bqa.1 Red Bank, N. J., fcroetor It** When you want to real n cub Sot Homethlng speedly you can count cm your Bellng for you.

4 Four. BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, STORCK OF COURSE SI BROAD ST., RED BANK Dealng exclusvely n muscal goods of every descrpton concentratng all efforts on as full and vared tocl/a the market affords. RECORDS ALBUMS TRUMPETS GUITARS UKELELES ) VIOLINS OCARINAS ALL THE HITS IN SHEET MUSIC PIANOS A few NEW Spnets and Grandn, some Grands almost new, and St varety of rebult panos almost lke new. Hgh class pano reparng, rc-condltlonnu or rebuldng. Consult us for estmates. nprlfhts. We hu.v plan case and m»u Every Dollar Carres A Gun... when you nvest n War Bonds! Send your dollars to fght for freedom by supportng the Fourth War Loan Drve. Its the prvlege and duty of those of us left at home to back our fghtng men to the best of our ablty. Get your dollars nto the fght... and make the Fourth War Loan Drve a smashng success! REDBRNK I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION! RED BANK BROAD ST. - RED BANK. Chartered 1887 HE KNOWS THE COAL FACTS The coal ples at our generatng plant! look lke large one. They are. But t take coal to produce electrcty. At our present rate of consumpton,. whch rum about 25,000 ton! a month, t doesnt take long to deplete even the largest ple. Ve check ths consumpton carefully, and perodcally re-check the reserves n our stock ple by the we of surveyors mtrument. These reserves are vtal to nsure dependable electrc servce. That s why your Government, n cooperaton wth ndustry, Urgng you to conserve electrcty. The»m«JI amount o coal you may save bv"usng eltctrcty wsely may not tem lke much, but addtd to that of thousands of other consumers t means > lot. The producton of electrcty takes fuel, materals, mn power and transportaton. Do your part n conlervng these vtal War materals by lavng electrcty. UK WHAT YOU NEED. BUT DOMT WASTE IT M MSI V rmimj x mm v Selectve Servce Changes Occupatonal d«/«rment» generally wll be danled 18 to 22-year-old regstrants, other than those In agrlcul ture, fathers and non-fathtr alke, unles they are engaged In actvtes In whch deferment U specfcally authorzed, accordng to Selectve Servce. Furthermore, all reglatrantb wll be gven pre-lnductlon physcal examnatons at least 21 daya before beng nducted. Therefore, the perod of three weeks In tha enlsted reserve now granted by the army and the one-week perod granted by the navy wll be elmnated. These changes become effectve February U Socal Securty for Farmera Socal Insurance for farm operators, farm workers, busness and professonal men, household workers, and employees of governmental and non-proft organzatons was rocommended by the Socal Securty Board n ts eghth annual report. The board urged Incluson of theso groups In an expanded socal securty program whch would Include Inaurance aganst costs of medcal and hopltal cars wthout dsturbng the prtsent prncple of free choce n selecton of physcans or hosptals. The board recommended that a comprehensve socal Insurance system should be set up now whle earnngs are "at record levels" In order to have It In full operaton for the post- [ war perod, To Stablze Raton Buyng Power Under the new raton token plan effectve February 27, the housewfe wll be able to buy about the same amount of ratoned processed foods and meats-fats as she can now. Pont values wll be adjusted so the Indvduals allotment of 60 ponts for buyng meats and fat» wll buy the same amount as the present allotment of approxmately 64 ponts. Smlarly, under the token plan the 50-polnt allotment for processed foods wll buy an amount equal to the present 48-polnt allotment. Pre-War Baby Carrages Back Pre-war Tnodel baby carrages, strollen, walkers, and pushcarts wll ra-appear on tha market In about sx weeks, accordng to WPB. Greater avalablty of steel makes possble the producton of these pre-war models. Ask Farmers Help In Wood, To mbblllre farmera on farm woodlanda and for work In forest ndustres, the War Producton Board, War Food Admnstraton, and War Manpower Commsson have combned forces. Farmera and farm workers are asked to devote ther spare tme, partcularly durng the slack -wnter-sprng: perod, to work n the woods and woods ndustres. Producton of 14 mllon cords o[ domestc pulpwood wll be necessary In lp+4 to supply the needs of our armed forces overseas and meet essental homo front war requrements, accordng to WPBB Paper Dvson. Farmers have nearly 139 mllon acres of farm wood* whch annually produce about one-thrd of all forest products and 88 per ceru of the countrys pulpwood. More Food For.School Lunches Amercas school chldren have been assured by the Offce of Prce Admnstraton more generous amounts of food for Lunchroom and cafetera meals under a new plan for provdng ratoned food to sohools. The new allotments were worked out by OPA n close co-operaton wth BChool lunch and nutrton exptrts of the Food Dstrbuton Admnstraton. The Governments school lunch program, whch went nto effect one year afo, 1B a wartme measure to make sure that school chldren wll have a wellplanned and nutrtonally adequate noon meal. Advce for Solders Oversea When wrtng to solders overbeae, partcularly tho«e n" the tropcs, hom e folks may help contrbute to ther health, sayj the War Department, by remndng these overseas men of the necessty of followng the advce of ther medcal offcers. Tractor Producton Up. Producton of wheeled tractors, n December was the largest far any month In two years In cxess of 20,- 000 aa compared wth n December, However, accordng to tho WPB, the current rate of producton must be mantaned n order to meet the tractor quota of 209,000 for the 12 months that wll end June 30. Ths wll not be easy because many of the parts needed for tractor producton are also used n land ng craft, now In urgent demand by the armed servces. Frut Spreads Allocated Seasonally Increasng quanttes of commercal jama, jelles, marmalade, and frut butter, produced from fruts harvested last summer and fal, ara npw reachng the cvlan market, accordng-to WFA. It Is estmated that cvlans wll have consumed or hava n ther possesson 418 mllon pounds of these frut spreads durng the current pack year whch ends next June. Ths s about 69 per cent of the approxmate total upply. Elmnate Ar Bald Practce The War Department and the Offlee- of Cvlan Defense have elmnated practce ar rad alerts and blackouts Involvng partcpaton, except In. coastal areaa Includng V«r. mont, Pennsylvana, and the Dstrct of Columba, Along ths Atlantc and Pacfc.coasts such alerta and blackouts wll be authorzed once every three montha on Sundays only. The njeasure was taken to decrease In- "CWWreuB" materal. v. tamp Out tha Axs. ff ;.., > :. - ;..; ;:. * - \ RATION KEMINDKB GASOLLVE In 17 East Coast states A-S coupons are good through Februry 8. In states out-, sll,. Ka«t Coast area A-9 coupons are good through January 2L SUGAR Suamp No. SO In Book * U good tor 8 pounds through AUrch SI. SHOES-Suwnp No. 18 In Book 1, good lor 1 par. Stamp Mo. 1 on the "arplane" sheet *ln In Book 3, good for 1 par. FUEL OIL Perod 2 coupons, are good through February 1 In all areas except the South, where they are good through January 24. Perod 3 coupons, now vald In the Mddle West, East, Far West, and South reman food through March IS In the Mddle Welt, Bast and Far West, and through February 21 In the South. HEATS, FATS Brown stamps R. S. T and V are good through January 29. Brown stamp V bev comes good January 23 and remans guod through February 26. PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps D E, aad F In Book 4, are goad through January 20. Green stampa G, H and J In Book 4 are good through February 20. Know the Amercas By the Pan-Amercan Unon, Washngton Out 0/Amercas Cornucopa: Bananas. Absence makes th«heart grow... and the absence of bananas from most Amercan frut stands has made most of us, of late, thnk longngly of that delcous tropcal frut of yellowsh color spotted wth brown, whose skn strp! to reveal a nutrcous flesh-colored pulp. Consdered, of later years, the commonest of frut, the bananas rarty makes It once more an unusual delcacy. Most authortes on the matter agree that the banana Is not a natve of the Western Hemsphere. Although the plant most probably orgnated In Asa, t thrves In tropcal Amerca, to whch t was brought n 1016 from the Canares by a Spansh mssonary prest. It, has become one of the prncpal products of the tropcal countres of our contnent, as mportant to ther Inhabtants as gran plants are to those lvng n cooler regons. The banana tree (!), a perennal ggantc herbaceoub plant, has a most sngular appearance wth ts slender stem, ts toppet of large green leaves often man-sze and ts dense clusters of tght-packed frut. Of these there ara more than 30 varetes that may be roughly dvded nto bananas, those that are eaten raw, and plantans, a larger varety that requres cookng. No other class of tropcal frut s more wdely known than the banana, wth only the cocoanut rankng hgher aa far as economc value Is concerned. Yet the days when bananas were wrapped n cotton and sold for large sums as a rare delcacy In cold and temperate clmates, are not so very far back. Only snce the end of the nneteenth century has the culture of bananas been greatly expanded In the Went Indes, Central Amerca, Mexco and Colomba, prncpally by a wellknown frut company whch assured the hghly pershable product proper handlng and a well-organzed transportaton servce. Banana bunches were loaded on specally constructed shps, heated n wnter and refrgerated In summer, and upon arrval at the port of destnaton they were put on the market wthout delay. Before tho war, the value of bananas shpped from tropcal Amercan countres to the Unted States and Europe, used to be of about fso.ooo,- 000 yearly, but today wartme lack of shppng haa severely restrcted the banana trade, and expedents havs been and are beng adopted to brng temporary relef to the banana growers of the Western Hemsphere Partcularly affected have been the leadng Carbbean exporters of bananas: Jamaca, Honduras, Mexco, Colomba, Panama, Cuba, Guatemala, Guadeloupe and Ncaragua, who count bananas among ther three prncpal exports. Tho fact that the banana la rch In proten and thus has proved lo bs an excellent substtute for meat and fats, makes the scarcty of bananas at a tme when they could have been an excellent source of raton-less protens, all the rora deplorable. "It Is, of course, wdely used as a basc food In certan chldhood dseases and clllac dsorders and hosptals and people afflcted wth such dsorders hava basn placed In the prorty lst for dstrbuton of the banana Imports In ths c6untry." Durng the last World war, when a< somewhat smlar transportaton problem produced a drastc curtalng of the banana trade, most banan plantatons Just stopped cultvaton and had no crops avalable wljen the stuaton returned to normal. Wth such an cxpcrlanco In mnd, the banana growers of today are, In spte of dllllcultlcb, keepng up ther plantaton cultvaton and retanng as many laborers aa possble. In tha hndow of huge ples of green bun es that wll alas! never be shlppt tho hannnn-growsrs of Amerca are gong on wth ther work, keepng t up gallantly, ao that one day, when pea«e comes to the world ngaln, they may he able to supply the market wth that delcous product of ther sol: the banana. JnteRSfftSMfMtf-WeB" ported by locai~ss~tvc)l ~as~but-6f-" town busness- men. Advertsements appearng regularly tell the story, Advertsement 4th Loan Drve At Ft. Monmouth Ca»h Sales Quota Set At $60,000 Flans tor attanng maxmum partcpaton n the Fourth War Loan drve by both mltary and cvlan personnel at Fort Monmouth were made by the newly formed post War bond councl In ths offce of Col. Hlton E. Helnsks, post fnance offcer. The counoll wll co-ordnate all salts actvtes wth ths personal support of all organsaton commandrs at Fort Monmouth and Its sub-posts. Leut. Stanford R. Epedal, post Insurano and War bond offloer, wll bs In dlrsot chargs of ths> drlvt. Other mstnbsrs of tha oounol art Llsut. Col, Donald MacLtan, post «- ecutlvs ofllcr; Capt. Bamusl W. Jansen, chef, cvlan psrsonnel branch, and Leut. Earl Brady, publc relatons offcer. Payroll deductons wll bs the man objectve at Fort Monmouth, but It Is sxpsctsd w«wll far surpass our quota of $80,000 cash salss sat by Second Servce Command," Col. Helneks sal. Three dstnct phases of ths War bond campagn wl! be conducted smultaneously to encourage. Increase In enrollment of clvlllam employees under class A pay reservaton plan to 10 per cent of gross payroll by at least 90 per cent of personnel; Intaton of or Increase n claas B allotments among all mltary personnel, and purchase for cssh of at least one addtonal bond by all cvlan and commssoned personnel. Of the $80,000 cash sales quota, mltary personnel are expected to contrbute 150,000 and cvlan employees (10,004. Sales to mltary personnel and War department tmploye«wll be counted on the Fourth War Loan drve for the perod from January 1 to February 29. A 15-foot thermometer erected outsde the War bond offce wll Indcate the dally progress of tha drve. Mss Peggy DeSants Honored On Brthday Mlsa Peggy DeSantlsj was tendered a party n celebraton of her leth brthday Sunday of last we»lt at the home of her parsnts, Mr. and Joseph CeSantls of Washngton street. Pnk and whltt formed tha decoratlva color scheme, and refreshments were served buffet styla. Mss DuSantls receved many lovely gfts. Among those present were Rta Klernan, Thorsaa Palandrano, Mary Galass, Lorrane Orandlnettl, Catherne Mazzs, Marlon Gagllano, Joan Stockton, Jarry Applegate, Henry Wllams, Franka Desmond, Tommy Stevens. Ernest Blakley, Pat Bacco, Johnne Mam, Frankle Curley, Pvt. Wllam DeSantl, Frank* Mtua and Bobby Roy, It pays to advertse In The Regster. Plot Wll Be Sent Overseas... Lt. Vncent I* Read, son of Mr. and E. C. Bsed of Tlnton Falls, who Is a co-plot on a heavy Bombardment crew,! computng hs last phut of combat tranng at ths Alamogordo Army ar bass, New Mexco, and wll be-rant overseas. LT. VINCENT REED Ths plot waa graduated July 26, 1942, from Columbus Army ar feld school n Mssour. He attended Red Bank Catholc hgh school and was employed by M. Slbersten, Red Bank upholsterer, before Jonng the army ar forces. Atlantc Hghlands Mnster To Wed Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mss Ruth Mansberger, daughter of Rev. and A. R. Mansberger of HollldayB Cove, West Vrgna, to Rev. R. Eugene Shearer, pastor of Central Baptst church, Atlantc Hghlands, and son of Mr. and H. D. Shearer of Connellsvllle, Pennsylvana. An early summer weddng s planned. The brde-to-be s a graduate of j Connellsvlle hgh school and of { Western Maryland college. She receved her masters degree and coun- selors certfcate from Unversty of Pttsburgh, and Is at present a Ian-! stuag* teacher In Wer hgh school. The prospectve brdegroom Is a graduate of the same hlgh.school and of Eastern Baptst Theologcal sem- Inary, Phladelpha, from whch he! receved hs A. B. and Th. B. degrees. Mr. Shnarsr Is dong grsduale sem- [ Inary work at the Reformed semnary, New Brunswck. Belred Folloeman Dead. Ellsworth Brown, 76, of Keansburg. a retred New York polceman, ded Monday of last week at hs home. He had been a resdent of Keansburg for 33 years. CAR Socety Hat Nnth Brthday Group AttU Wth Natonal Project Ths nnth annversary of ths found- Ing of Mary Btlllw.ll socety, Chlldran of Amercan Revoluton, was observed at a party reountly at ths Molly Pltohtr hotel glvtn by numbers of Monmouth ohapttr, Daughters of Amercan Revoluton, who sponsor ths group. A combned meetng of ths two groups was hald. wth Mss Oathsrlns Stout, chapter regent, and Marlyn Howland, Junor presdent, presdng, Spsaksrs lnoludsd sn, Wlllard Iva* Klmm, natonal C. A. A. ve* presdent; Mrs, W. O. Bsrnsr, state C. A. R. prssldsnt; Mn. T. L. Smth, natonal ofaalrmas of to*. X S. ranamothurs oommltus, ajtd Robert Klmm, Junor stata 0. A. R. arasldsnt Projects oanud on ky tb* 0. A. R. group durng ths lt* y«*r Includsd contrbutons to tha Baang Eys Dog foundaton at llorrtatown, contrbutng to tat 0. A. R. "Buy a Jp Fund/ landng toy* to ehlldran at a tubsreulsr sanatorum la Arlsoo«, toys for Bundla for Brtan, "buddy" bap for mtft at Fort Dlz and for crsw mambsra at ths battleshp N»w Jersey and oontrlbulons to th* scholarshp fund far a student t ths Orocunor school n North Carolna, Seven formar 0. A. K. mambsrs now ssrvlnf In th«antwd foret InoluAsj BDrloh Pannly, Jr H Robsrt Oampbsll, p, AUxandar M C Ur R b rt t Stout, Bpaffard Sohaoek and Rchard and Donall Hadaway, Stamp Out MM Asa. Sweep Second WATCHES Dependable Watches For All Servce Men, Doctors, Nurses and Cvlans. Guaranteed. Tme Keeper EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING, PROMPT SERVICE MODERATE PRICES NOELS Specal JEWELRY SHOP 86V2 Broad St Red Bank. OPEN EVENINGS Operators Wanted!! GIRLS AND WOMEN TO WORK ON UNIFORMS FOR OUR. ARMED FORCES Excellent opportunty for grls to learn to use power sewng machnes^ Some postons open for Inspectors and Examners. Many postons avalable for men to learn a trade. Persons n war work or essental actvty not consdered wjthout statement of avalablty. Apply to SIGMUND EISNER CO. RED BANK Or U S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 157 Broad St., Red Bank

5 ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS FROM REGISTER FILES Happenngs of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the Newn and Edtoral Columns for Entertanment of Todays Readers NuUwomp to attend a party. In the group were Kate Chandler, Ada Chandler, Mame Klen, Mame Flynn, Jack Conley, Denns Bolden, Frank Chandler and Wll Conk. They went to the party n Wllam T. Hendrckaons stage. When t was tme to depart Wllam Woodward, the drver, ent were Mss Wllhelmlna E»ch«l A few hundred Amercan solders Ffty Tews Ago, ngnta, they worked settng up rado bach or Red Bank, Mss Besse Footer, Bertha Smth, Carre had a bg laugh In August of 1942 communcatons, telephone* and nlectro facltes. The 20-mle wnd whch Durng the put week a number ol when they r«ad a magazne artcle ptraons had pleaded gulty to va-relchlnrous oferuea or had been tred and Relchllng of Hghlands and John and Clfford and Marcell namng Iceland "the most Iselattdcontnually breeksbve 1 the HUnd Amercan outpost In the world." was put to work chargng batteres. found gulty. In most cases sentence Relly, John McMahon, Wllam Bels- Walter Muller and John Addy, were on Ascenson sland, a naked red rfles always. They wert con- They had a rght to laugh, (or they The men wort steel helmets and car- was deferred, though n a few n-ley,stances sentence was mposed at dot or lava n the mddle wastes of stantly on the alert. once. One man was acqutted and Clarence E. Ferry of Monmouth the South Atlantc just revealed as there wa» one dsagreement. street bought a house and lot on Locust avenue for hs own occupancy essental shppng was permtted In the early months, only the most one of the most strategc Amercan A party of Red Bankers went to bases. It Is a volcanc rock about 35 from James J. Qulgley. near the sland. When ratons started to run a bt short, the men would square mles whose Importance s The Mchael Bennett place on the equalled only by Its Isolaton. north sde of Rumson road was sold go fshng. It was too dangerous to to Henry G. Atha of Newark. It con- One of the men who laughed was swm In tht surf. Chef Warrant Offcer Elvaldo Mor- "Why, you werent consdered a taned about eght acres and had a frontage of 350 feet on Humson road. The J. F. Conover Coal and Feed company of Lttle Slver dssolved brought the horses n front of the and the buaness was bought by Benjamn A. Shoemaker of Lttle Slver, house and went nsde to tell the young folk he was ready. On gong presdent and busness manager of out they found the horses had dsappeared and they had to walk home. the company. The busness had been started by Abbott Worthley. The anmals were found at Red Bank George W. Chandler of Peters place a front of Mr». James S. Conovers place was authorzed to examne and on Front street. audt the towns books, for whch he was to receve $350. There was no change In the condton of affars at Trenton except and ce-elected Newton Doremus pres- The Red Bank Trust company met that both sdes had decj3stt*on ther lderrt and Harry Campbell vce presdent. Ralph S. Pearce was the new plan of acton. Nether Bde would secretary and Edwn R. Conover was treasurer. Harry B. Clayton wan apponted payng teller to succeed Mr. Conover. gve way to the other. The Democrats, havng the attorney generals opnon to the effect that they consttuted the only legal senate, contnued to meet and adjourn wthout attemptng to pass any laws aa they had only ten members. The Republcans had 11 members, whch was the number requred by the consttuton to pas.! laws. They decde to take up the measures whch passed the house of assembly and after passng them (orward them to the toyernor. It was expected the governor would not sgn them and a contest would thenbe made n the courts ab soon as any effort to enforce them Was made. The ordnance closng that part of Towerhlll avenue from Sprng jtreet to Hardng road came up before the town commssoners. A" great deal of opposton was manfested and t was lkely the road would reman open. Mss Mary Hnnah, Red Banks recreaton drector, organzed a club for grls from eght"la 12 years old and one for boys of the same ages. The grls club was known as the "Blue Brd Club" and the Boys olub was the "Wolf Cub Pack." A fre broke out In the old sawmll The fourth of the Shrewsbury socables was held at John A. Hub-at Holmdcl, but It was quckly put out.. - _. "Mss Mary Lovett, daughter of John T. Lovett of Lttle Slver, arrved»t Fatehcarh. Inda, where she was a mssonary, after a years vacaton at* home. A socable wm gven at Fred Detts at Mlddletown vllage by the Chrstan Endeanor socety of th 1>«rdL_ p&nclng was tre prncpal putlme. A number of the resdents of Mddletown townshp, lvng near Locust Pont, had done farly well at gather- Ing hard clams n the Shrewsbury rver. They hud averaged about $1.50 a day. Onward councl, Junor Order of Amercan Mechancs of Red Bank presented Mlddletotvn councl wth flag. y A new lodce known as the Young Amercan Legon was started at Bellord. The lodge had the same objects as the Amercan Mechancs and was composed of boys too young to Reformed church. Danel Hll yer was charman and her assstants were Msses Barbara Deckert and Ruth Grossnrer. The publc schools n Holmdel townshp were closed to check the spreadng of Influenza. A daughter was born to Tay- be accepted as members In the lat-loter organzaton. Haley Llsk was muler. It was the frst vst of the Hance. wfe of the Holmdel post- presdent; Fred Morrs was vce presdent, Martn W, Lohsen secretary A small orange tree of the tanger- stork to Holmdel that year. and Wlle F. Bade treasurer. ne varety was n blossom n J. Hen. The revval meetngs at Belford re- ry Vlnngs home at Scobeyvlle. The sulted In many conversons, 43 per-tresons havng joned the church. by Mr. Vlrvlng e?ht years prevous had been brought from Florda About 25 tons of horse flesh A surprse party was Rven for age. had been made at Fschers facjohn A. McGuIre of Tnton Fa tory at Port Monmouth and wer. "" > «""> movng to Toms Rver. awatng shpment. Mr. Fscher was Whle takng an nventory of the puttng more pork n the sausages personal belongngs of the late Mss than he had at frst. As the horse I Harret Throckmorton of Colts Neck, flesh was very, lean, Mr. Fscher Sdney J. Beers, the admnstrator of bought only the very fattest hogs the estate, found J1.600 n a trunk n that could be found. the attc of the house, where she At a meetng of the Atlantc Hghlands Buldng and Loan assocaton Mss Helen Hughes of Scobeyvlle had lved for 40 years. money brought a hgh premum. A gave a mscellaneous shower at the loan of $600 was sold at nne per home of her aunt, Thomas cent premum and a loan of $700 was Cooney of Shrewsbury; for Mss NeV sold at nne and a half per cent premum. was engaged to Edward Kelly. lla- Carr of Shrewsbury. Mss Carr A shootng match took place at Wllam H. Bennett was apponted Lttle Slver between Leander B. a borough counclman for Far Haven by Mayor Lester Curchln to suc- Campbell and Henry C. Whte. Each man shot at fve brds, 25 yards rse! «f thejate Arthur S. Kcttel. Whte scored two and Campbell one. Mss Gertrude E. Wallng, daugh- Th e exact amount of* the stake was I ler of JameB S. Wallng ot not known. Chapel Hll, and Charles L. Ho- Mlss Leonora Barber and John brough, Jr. son of Mra. Charles Ho- Wrson, both of Red Bank, were mar- brough of Lttle Slver, were marred red at the brde* home by Rev.»t he hrldeb home by Rev. Horace Green of Asbury Park. About 30 rel- R - Goodchlld. atves and Wends were present. Mr. Mlsg Grace Redlno. daughter of Al- Wlson was a water at the Globe ho- I f n»o Rcdno of Shrewsbury.venue. tel. I and Wllam Joseph Tomalno of Wllam R. Stevens receved the ap-i Rver street were man led In St. pontment as postmaster at Eatontownrell. Jamee church by Rev. John C. Far- Dr. and Walter Savage Whtmore of Oceanc celebrated ther frst George D. Schanck of Holmdel, Mss Cora L. Schanck. daughter of and weddng annversary wth a party at, Corp. W. H. Ranwater of Atlanta, whch about 100 persons were pres- I Georga, who was statoned at Fort ent Jav. New York, were marred at the Ex-Sherff Charles Allen of Clarksburg ded after havng been n poor Mss Mldred Hyers, daughter of Freehold Reformed parsonage. health a long tme. He was a born Joseph R. Hy&rs of Belford, was marred to Sgt. Ernest Mner of poltcan and In a few years was the Balt- controllng power at poltcs In" the! more. Sgt. Mner was statoned at western part of the county. He had th "> Aberdeen Provng- grounds, also served n the legslature and- where he met hs brde, who was employed there as a stenographer. flled varous townshp offces. He was survved by hs wdow and two The Worth Whle Grls met at the adopted daughters. New Monmouth parsonage and elected. Mss Eola Casler presdent, Msses A baseball club was formed at Tnton Falls by nne grls of the publc Helen Heyer, Irene Glasa and Ruby school, most of whom were about 12 Lynch and Wllam Taylor vce years old. The club was known as! presdents, Olver G. Krake sec- "The Ta: Tam OShanter Baseball Club of 1 retary, Mss_ Gladys Johnson treas- Tnton Falls." The members were urer, Mss Bertha Lawrence panst Magge Murphy, Lzze Red, Anne and A. H. Sutphln counclor. Connor, Blanche Magee, Dasy Hance, A surprse party was gven for Ella Murflhy, May Bennett and Bes-Mss Louse Smth of Washngton se Cook. An oystersupper was held at Samuel J. Bennetts house at Tnton Falls for the beneft of the Methodst church there. About 160 persona were present and the church cleared $75. John Sprngsteen of Scobeyvlle hal/ a party. Guests were from Seopeyvllle, Tnton Palls, Waysde, Oceanport and other places. Dancng was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Twenty-Fve Yean Ago. Thomas Lews of Peters place, who conducted a drug store at Shrewsbury avenue.and Chestnut street, bought James R. Smocks house, nearly opposte the house where he lved. Mr. Lews bought the house for hs own occupancy and pad $9,- 000 for t. Alfred S. Spcnney of Beech street was the largest owner of real estate among the colored men of Red.Bank. He added to hs holdngs by buyng a house and large lot.at the corner of Sprng street nnd Towerhlll avenue from, Bayard.C. Applegate. A surprse party was gven for * «* 4 «t h l L street. Those present were John Robnson, Harret Lttle, Sarah Clusey, Mary Wlson, Susanna Lee. Jack Rephard, Carre Patterson, Emma VanScholk, Gus Ornbcrg and Eunce Emmons of Red Bank and Florence Knght, Blanche Newcombe and Edth Lews of Eatontown. A brthday party was gven for Mss Lavna Bogue ot Hghlands. Games, sngng and dancng were en- Joyed. Another brthday party was gven for Marcell Rechllng. Kfamburg Leutenant Des, Second Lt. Theodore L. Franzen, 35, of West Koansburu, ded Sunday at Buffalo, N, Y., of a rupture appendx. Lt. Franzen entered the servce three years ago and was commssoned at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. He wab statoned at Eastvlew, N. Y., where hb was about to be made a frst leutenant. Before enterng the/ servlco he was employed In the Keanaburg nostolflce. One brother and four slstefs survve hm.»mh-«regs- " of OaKland street, Arnonf ttnsae pre«- fer Ad. XaverflSeenC Ascenson Island In South Atlantc Lonelest Outpost Fort Monmouth Solder Descrbes Experences There ace of Long Meadow, Massachusetts, a communcatons chef there far 11 months now attached to the Provost Marshals offce at Fort Monmouth. He helped tran an nfantry force whch Installed and operated all permanent communcatons equpment on {he Isle. They ddnt know they were gong whle en route to Asoenslon whch les halfway between the downward bulge of Afrca and the outward bulge of Brazl. On August 14, 1942, the day before Ascenson day for whch the Isle was named, they landed and got ther frst orders: "Youre here to nstall communcatons. But more mportant, you form part of a force whch wll hold ths sland.at all costs. Were here and here to stay." Engneers had landed a few months before and were buldng. There wasnt tme to erect barracks; an arfeld, roads and defenses were more Important. For the ntal nvason of North Afrca was just one month n the future and the slands arfeld would be needed as the mdway pont for ar transports. Scalloped out of the sde of a rustcolored mountan came Wdeawake feld, a- long runway. Brtsh engneers sad t couldnt be done; Amercan Army engneers dd t. Sngle-seater Lockheed Lghtnng P-38s have gone to war In North Afrca from the Unted States under ther own power by makng the stop at Ascenson. route have a dtty whch goes: "If we dont ht Ascenson RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, My wfe gets a penson." One bg problem of the arfeld was the hundreds of thousands of brds sooty terns or wdeawakes whch nestled at the end of the runway creatng serous hazards. Cats were mported to get rd of the brds, but the brds ate the cats. The army called n Dr. James P. Chapln, assocate curator of the Amercan Museum of Natural Hstory, top-ranxng brd expert, but he fve up, too. Fnally, a part of the feld was wred off for tba brds. Rsng 800 feet above the surface ot the South Atlantc, except dor a sngle mountan, Ascenson bouted but two roads and a Brtsh populace of 100 when the Amercans arrved. On a beach 1 If the only tret on the Island called "Cocoanut Grove." There Is on* small plotof grass. The rest Is red volcanc* rock. Mr. Moraces men slept th«frst nght. But for th«next 14 days and fsherman f you ddnt brng back at least one 100-pound tuna," says Mr. Morace. "At nght, wed go down on the beach and capture a few 400- pound turtles and pull them back to camp wth a jeep. "We ddnt sea much of the Brtsh who lved In the communty called Georgetown because ws were too busy. There were fve women there the only fve on the sland but they never came outdoors. We ddnt see a woman for 11 months. When there was beer, each man was ratoned sx cans a week. "On New Years, we had turtle. But when Chrstmas presents rrrlved In February, we had a Yul«party. The Brtsh heard about It and sent over some pork. One unque feature waj the "Ascenson Army News," a dally mmeographed newspaper whch was out every mornng" by 7 oclock. Each mornng, a solder who could take Morse code would copy the 5 oclock news broadcast from staton KFS n San Francsco and then mmeograph the flashes. Ascenson has grown today, Mr. Moraces frends wrte. There are hangars, machne shops, barracks, hosptals, rfle ranges, mess halls, storage dumps and an overnght hostel for ar passengers. There are four baseball damonds and as many outdoor theaters. "But when I was there," s»y» Mr. Morace, "the place was lonely. Some Armen whoflytheof the fellows cred once when a boat arrved wth mall, but none for them." Mr. Morace would get many letters from hl» mother, Castala Morace, every tme a boat arrved. "They told us that the Brtsh orgnally pcked Ascenson nstead of St. Helena for Napoleons exle, but changed ther plans. They consdered Ascenson too lonely." Stamp Out the Axs, From tfw very frst stop < Duraton Smartnutl... b*caut«krppendoff Foot Rut Shoo or* trm, femnne, lover*. ^ "YerrrWx*- bta" -they gve you comfortable walkng nstantly. $T50 No matter how actve your days, youll fnd that Krppendorf Foot R«st Shoes wll ktep your sprts up and your step treless. Four-Spot Comfort features cushon and support the foot and Ver-flexble constructon makes breakng n unnecessary. Com* n tomorrow and try on a par. John B. Allen Co. 8 Broad St. RED BANK Tel, 2*7 PUBLIC NOTICE. The Board of Educaton of the School Dstrct of the Borough of Far Haven, New Jersey, hereby gves notce to the legal voters of tht Borough of Far Haven that a publc hearng wll be gven the school budget prepared for the school year ThU publc hearng wll take place at the Wllow Street Publc School on Frday evenng, January 28th, 1941, at 8 p. m. A copy of the s«ld Budget wll be on fle at the school ofnceand open for publc examnaton ea«h Kchool day between tha hours 9 a, m. and 3 p. m., from Thursday, January 20, 1941, to Frday, January 28, Appropraton! for. Current Ye.r :»- 28, Text Book And.Supples 1, ann.no Transportaton l.snn.nfl Tuton 15.oon.no Other Costs... 2, Salares Other Coeba CURRENT EXPENSE Estmated Estmated Costs for Rersnua Kevenua Ensung for Current for Ensung Year Year Year K E S 26,61,0.0l ntrct T«* J 32.43J.00 I 31.JIB.00 Slate Ad.:.. 12, !, Tuton and 1,500.nf). Other Sources.!R,0,00.00 Balance B»BIII- 1, nlrk nf Year... 2.SOO.dO Tola! _...! D > 40,145.01) Total S 4J,0JB.0O REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS Dstrct Tax *\ 1, I l.soo.oo S 1, I l.soo.oo Balance Begnnng of Year... Total.-...I 1, Totnl l 1, I BONDS AND INTEREST FOR ARTICLE VII SCHOOL DISTRICTS ONLY Retrement of, Dstrct Tax.."..» 8, I 5,««2.50 Bonds S 5, I 4, Interest Charge.. ^ 1.B , Total 1,852.SO I 5.J62.50 "" ff»aa r <»» e» Total.. t I.SS2.S0 I 6, fjabmnf Dltrtrt Oerk. Safety Program At Eatontown School Pre»ented By Pupls Of the Ffth Grade A program on "Safety In the Home" waa presented last Wednesday by the, ffth grade pupls In fhelr room at a meetng: of the Eatontown cbool lafety patrol. Members of the street school, Red Bank. Hodas has resumed her dutes as seventh grade teacher after a sxth, seventh and eghth grades attended and Cpl. John Galvn of thehalf years leave of absence. New Jersey State, Polce was also present. The program was drected by Donald Werner, patrol squad member. Ways to prevent accdents n the home were explaned by Jo Ann Caruso, Gal Joyce, John Roberts and Lawrence Forncola. Posters made by each, class member were - shown. 6-INCH SIZE Clear l**t. untary, eastl* eksned. Remove beat-proftf handle and «pan (or. bklnt, FREEZONE For Corns. 4A, lwt> 35e Battle. Utlty COTTON Found QQ COD LIVER OIL U.S.P. JA 8-oz. Bottle. IV RUB. ALCOHOL boprophl. \ l*jc I Tnt Bottle. H EDWARDS OLIVE Tablets. *f- 30c Ste... ** DOANS PILLS Ker. 75c 39 C 1 CUT1CURA Ontment. \1 m 25c Sbe... l/ * LADY MARLOW" All-Purpose 1 LOTION U-Ol. Double. Ste. MeVsl. Smoolha < rouglened akn. Others takng part In the poster exhbt were ElsJe Clausen, Joan Mftnsfteld, Janet Aumack,.Howard Thornton, Beverly Conn, Ina Clausen, Barbara Hathaway, Gertrude Noll, Rchard Passero, Donald Phlllpp, Gall Jones, George Hlley, Alce Farnell, Helen Role, Charles Fary, Gary Chasey, Esther Murphy, Louse Rlley, John Dean, HJalmar Carlsaon and Albert McGIrt. A number of school pupls attended the Better Entertanment program last week n the Mechanc CY666 <M TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DftOPS CHEST FATHER JOHNS Medcne. 3 4c Compound... 3 BUY THE OJO/SAVE Barngs Calculated 1* froporllon to Small rvg. Qmnt.tle, und frlew 60c Alka Slt.r rug. OF M TABLETS 49 $1.25 ANACIN 100 TABLETS..."... BAYER ASPIRIN BOT. OF 1M TABLET! BISODOL MINTS I 100 TABLETS.:...: 5-0z. CONTI CASTILE SHAMPOO $1 FASTEETH l-oz. SIZE ".. SI.OODRENE. SHAMPOO. 6-OZ AQ C SAVC le..save I 85c 19c LYSOL I DISINFECTANT... Ol I 51 flisterine TOOTH TASTE, 4-OZ. IMEDS TAMPONS PACKAGE OF SO., MIDOL PKO. OF 12 TABLETS IMUSTEROLE IS-OIWCE JAR PEPTO-BtSMOl. ln-olnce SIZE IPERTUSSIH IB-OUNCE SIZE Squbb ASPIRIN f BOTTLE OF :(M> % I -Q C SAVE 16c /». C c I SAVE 5c OQe I SAVE OV I 28c 1C I SAVE 14-Ox. Z0N1TE [ ANTISEFTIO c WINTERIZED BEAUTY PROTECTION M.OO POHDJS 25 c 49 e DANYA LOTION "* * " 65 C $2.00 CHERAMY SKIN BA1. $1.00 HINDS HONEY rftc AND ALtyOND LOTION... *f V GABY HANn LOTION 1 TRUE AMERICAN 9% c -4Qc «««*«J 0 4 c HAND LOTION, s-d> *n FROSTILLA QQc-Tq 6 FRAGRANT LOTION O B *_ YARDLEY HAND CREAM LUXOR HAND CREAM PACQUINS HAND CREAM 8-Os D. & HAND CREAM 39 c "79 e 25\ O R. CHAPSTICK PREVENTS CIIAITED LIP8 79 $.oo 25 e S/raMfff CANADA D Page Fv«. JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED Every Sun Ray prescrpton Is flled by onr sklled, reft* tered pharmacsts, wth purest Ingredents and doublechecked for scenracy; guaranteed to be "just what the doctor ordered" to brng you or yours back to health as soon as possble. BROAD & WALLACE STREETS PURE Everbest GRAPE J A M Delcous prctd f w table «r packed Ivnehe. Made»f stl«cud (ft pet and pqra lufar. 30c Hnmphreyj Homeo It! Remedes.» 30c HILLS Cold \A, Tablets... " * TOOTH BRUSH Wth Nylon 4Qc Brstles... X«7 ABSORBING Jr. Bottle A-B-D-G Det Supplement VITAMINS Bottle ol 100 VITAMINS PLUS of 38 **yq H LEDERLE.. Complex Vtamns KLEERVUE 5x7 Photo Enlargement Expertly prnted on fadel«s«paper front any popnlar-sle Mlm. Prompt servce. FIBRE LUNCH KIT Wth Pnt Admral VACUUM BOTTLE WALDORF BATH HEAVY FELT WEATHER STRIPPING IRONING BOARD COVER and FELT PAD Fer better Ironlnl. No fns! No tacks! VITAMIN AandD TABLETS Bottle or 100 Abbotts Vlta-Kaps IMPROVED PKO. OF -». w MEADS OLEUM PEECOMORPIH M. HI cc. 67 PARKE DAVIS NATOLA LIQUID. loct BEZON CAPSULES NATURAL B COMPLEX, 30 I-V-C OL-VITUM CAPSULES. PKO. OF S1-09 WHITES A & D TABLETS, 100,.. 89 DABLEX VITAMINS AND MINERALS (30-DAY). VI-SYNERAL, CAPSULES (ADULTS), 30a 9O.2» Brewers Yeul TABLETS Made (ram Mtdk- Inal Brewer s Yt.t. SQUIBB Hgh Potency A-B-D-G

6 RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 20,1944. BANK REGISTER ESTABLISHED 1871 John H. Cook and Henry Cl»j THOMAS DRVING BSOWN Edtor and Publsher - JAK-M I. HOOAK, Assocate Edtor Assstant Edtors, HAJ-OLD KKLLY CttESTEB J. SEAMAN FREDERIC! 8. HATES, Managng Edtor Bank BtdU uun no nnanel-l po-lbllltlt *e _^sr_phl_u.rro. In -d-.rtl..-.nt. but wm reprnt tha SSt ej «nmll»frtt«mnt In -hlth to. ttwwwhle-1 error Mll. I l I Inn wll plk not b!-- R-tttlr of -»r «"»»»falh occu h trj tbt m»«>«<t occur. Nlto-1 Ad?«rtlln«ReprtenUt»«. B«IT7 T. Mlne Oo.. a ItS6th St., N.» York. 12J W«.t lldlon St., Chle-fo, WMCbtnutStrhld{ phj» P»! MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Tk. Alocl-led Pr. e-tlu-lv«ljr.nttltd to tbt u«tot M-! MH-mloD of.11 ncw dltptlebm «r.dlt.d to It or not other-t*!- Stsdt«d n U»lt pp«r and»lao th«local newt publshed thcraln. Member Audt Bnraan of I WMklT- mtnl _ SMOnd-Clut ktatur «_ Po.t- M lud B«nk, N. J.. usd.r tbt Act of March I, 1ITI, Bba-ttstfan Prou fa ldtua: Ot»»u, 11:10: ll MUM ll.lt; thrw month.. T» o«ou; slnsla eopr. > Mnta. "THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, Proposed Reducton In Unemployment Tax A movement s under way to enact legslaton n New Jersey to grant a tower contrbuton rate n the states unemployment compensaton set-up for workers wth steady employment records. The mert system s already n effect n the amount pad by employers, tangng from nne-tenths of one per cent to employers wth a steady payroll to 3.6 per cent to employers wth a heavy labor turnover. Che one per cent taken from employees has lever been changed. Senator Haydn Proctor of oua county s one of the legslators h favor of axstud^y of the propoanl by a legslatve commttee^ In fn ntervew wth the Assocated Press, Senator Proctor sad, "Certanly an employee who baa a long record of stable contrbutons s enttled to a better rate than the worker wth A fluctuatng record who has benefted over and over agan from the unemployment compensaton fund. Assemblyman Mlton A. Feller of Unon county has ths to say, "Wth an ever-mountng federal tax bll dranng the pny envelopes of workers, t behooves the states to do whatever they can to remove a part of the tax burden from the shoulders of the workng class-j es." The unemployment fund had grown to 1308,225,335 by last November. A suggeston by The Regster at that tme that the contrbuton rate to employees be lowered was answered by an offcal of the commsson wth the arguent that unon leaders, lookng forward to the tme when nnny would be thrown»ut of employment after- thpwar, were aganst, any reducton n rate. One-thrd of a bllon Deems suffcent to provde an adequate reserve for post war denkls, and the total, nevtably, wll ncrease wthn the comng year. There appears to be no danger at all nvolved n reducng the employees contrbutons, and jt wll be a great help to them at thn tme. one. In fact, he mght be accused of understatement It was an excellent report, and show* that the people of Red Bank have selected capable offcals to run ther affars. PTAs Panel Dscusson An Ad to School Problems. The panel dscusson held Tuesday nght by the Parent-Teacher assocaton of the Mechanc street school was one of the fnest meetng of ts knd that we have ever been prvleged to cover. Four speakers gave very ntellgent reports on varous phases of our educatonal facltes, and our school headswere present to answer any and all questons. The fact that there werent many questons asked proves that the subject matter was thoroughly covered and ntellgently presented by mem bers of the panel. When we state that the reports were thorough we mean just that. If there was anybody at ths meetng (and t was well attended) who dd not leave wth a clear and comprehensve knowledge of how our educatonal facltes operate, and what s beng constantly done to mprove them, t could only be because that someone s ncapable of assmlatng ths nformaton. And we are qute sure that there wasnt a sngle moron at ths meetng. We were partcularly pleased because there was no attempt made to whte-wash the board of. educaton, our superntendent, prncpals or teachers. If any bouquets were tossed ther way, t was because they deserved them. There was the fullest dscusson possble, and our school authortes made a good showng. Our hats are off to the PTA, ther offcers, those responsble for ths forum and those who took part. Not only dd t provde a wealth of materal for those nterested n school matters (and ths should nclude all of us) but t was a practcal - demonstraton, n our opnon, of democracy at work. We hope that the PTA wll hold some more of them, and that they wll be as dgnfed, as ntellgent and as bref, but yet comprehensve, as was the one Tuesday nght. Edtoral Vews Of Other Papers The Splendd Report of the Water Department for 1943 Elsewhere n ths ssue of The Regster appears a story about the annual report of the water department, Khmttcd Holday nght at a meetng of the nu.vm- and councl by Counclman Harry Mulchow, whch KIIOWS that n addton tu a balance on hand of $35,000, the departmentwns ahle to purchase $10,00(1 n War bonds am phu-e a reserve of.f n the budget. The report justfes "the fath that The Regster has uantaccl ever snce (s ncepton n operaton of publc utltes by muncpaltes. Not only IKIK tn" borough been able to realze a proft each year. l\( t has been able to do E<I wthout rasng rates at a tme when prvate companes haw )<><>n forced to do so, and at the same tme furnsh ts resdents wth the fnest water possble. All ths rf-nves. pvat credt upon the mlmnstratou of MH.WH- Charles R. Englsh; the borough councl, prlcla-ly Cdnelmau Mllchow, Water Superntendent Rchard Hackstaff, and tn* lm-ml-vs of the water departlnent. It s a lne showng and a splemlhl argnment n favor of publc ownershp nf utl tes. Mr. Malchow n hs report states that be- Cause of ; slc n one of the wells t. wll le necessary to expend from between #.1,01)0 and.. jt.ooo for repars. (Jucsonel at Mondays Wpeetng, he stlted ""Ifjt had t lnt lee for Your Future Depends On How Many War Bonds You Own We all beleve n the future of Amerca although none of us s sure what the future holds. Another thng that s certan s that ths war wll end sometme, and once agan we wll be able to buy thngs we need and desre. We wll be able to buy these thngs f we have the necessary funds. One sure way to provde for the future s to nvest n war bonds now. The more money you nvest n war bonds, the more nsurance you wll have for the future. You cant have too many war bonds, so lets make an extra effort to buy BB many as possble durng the fourth war loan drve. Nurses Ades Assgned to Fort Hancock Hosptal For the frst tme n Monmouth county the county Red Cross chapter has been authorzed ly the Second Servce command to send ts nurses ades to a staton hosptal for duty. The request came from the Fort Hancock sta- (on hosptal, and Monday two nurses ades went on duty. Ths s a trbute to the fne work that the Red Croon ades have been dong n the cvlan hosptals and n publc health work u Monmouth county. Hut at the same tme t s an added burden on the comparatvely small staff. Frederck C. Tat urn of Mddletown, corps charman, urges county women to enroll n future Red Cross tranng courses for nuses ades. Applcatons na.y be made by contactng Tatun at Red Cross headquarters, Shrewsbury. -o-o-o-o-o-o- "there-conltonj; uf.;m unused \vt;ll lust ver, "the boron 1 ;11 n^l lave experenced Mmc ( ^trouble n supplyng the demand durng ts year. Mr. Malehow n talkng to a e- Drter for The Regster after the meetng, sad at the rc-c-nnltung of ths well had been I experment, or as he terred t. "a gamble.", Malt-how s too modest. We prefer to nk that t was a nt of foresght and good d-jjj4tt_uj^^.mayor KngTs TITIITTI exajl]lcr;rn7~ ltt en he remarked that the report v ae a Gve Your Dmes to the Infantle Paralyss Fund The nfantle paralyss campagn for funds has reached the half-way mark, wth gratfyng results. There should lp no let-up, however, n the campagn, whch ends wth the celebraton of lresdpjt Roosevelts, brth- (ly January 311. WP should redouble our efforts n the remanng ten days to make ths years campagn the most successful ever held. The lght aganst nfantle paralyss s a lght to the fnsh aganst one of our greatest enemes. The Crppler strkes among our nnocent chldren, Research and treatment sponsored In- De Natonal I"/uTll11«>t for Infantle Paralyss goes on unceasngly and helps many vctms n ther often helpless, al- Mays panful battle aganst; ths scourge of manknd. The Crppler narched agan n 1943 and wll march agan n 1!MI. It s up.lu us to help wlh our contrbutons to allevate (he HHergK of the strcken vctms and to provde; fundh.for research whchhome day wll (T_«opnons sprautd la Uu Edtoral Vlewt hcnu&dtr do not ntcett-rllj car the ndorsn-sat of Th«ssttr). WTNTEB WOODIAJTD, January s th* depth ot th* wlnur, by custom and record, but It you walk through th* froen woodland even In January you wll see sprng on the branches and n the frozen earth beneath your feet. The dogwood trees are ladtn wth buds that remnd you of a prayng ruantss head. Ths year, by the way, there Is a wealth of bud on the dogwood, whch should brng a flood of bloom, come May. The hgh branches of the maples, swamp maples n partcular, are vsbly tufted wth ther tght lttle buds whch, wll become a red haxe n the treetops when the sun has clmbed back from the south. And f you could reach them, as the gray squrrels can, you would fnd that th» upper boughs of the black oaks are rough wth bud. They arent as bg -as those on the maples but the oaks take ther tme about every> thng. The squrrels seem to.fnd them just rght for wnter fare. Closer at hand are the spce bushes, wth ther tghtly furled buds whch have been there snce the leaves frst turned yellow In the fall. These, too, are flower buds and wll become a mst of yellow n the days to come, plnhead blossoms full of sharp fragrance. And f you watch your feet In a boggy place you wll lkely fnd the green horns of skunk cabbage thrustng through the ce. Some say that skunk cabbagefrst shows green In February, some n March, but here It s In January, stubbornly defyng those who would set anvnmetable lmts on It Yes, Its January, all rght; but nysjrn January passes and Aprl cones, always and forever. And those thngs rooted In the good earth make few mstakes. Before the leaf cornea the bud, and no bud Is grown overnght. New York Tmes. mewapapers AND BROADCASTING. After two yean or so of delberaton, the Federal Communcatons Commsson has decded not to adopt any general, rule aganst newspapers acqurng rado statons. It "does not feel that It should deny «lcense merely because the applcant s engaged or nterested In a parteular type of busness." Beng In the busness of merchandsng news, entertanment features and advertsng, we qute naturally resented and ressted any suggestoa that we be arbtrarly deprved of the rght to use any mechancal means that mght be avalable to that busness. Years ago the type In newspapers was set by hand, and we mght not stll be In ths busness If, at that tme the government had decded that newspapers could not acqure typesettng machnes. The prntng press Is not out of date yet, though broadcastng has become a strong competng medum. Wth Inventons and Improvements frequency-modulaton broadcasts, televson, facsmle reproducton, and nobody knows what les beyond t Is concevable that someday that old press rumblng below may go the way of the dnosaur and the oxcart When and If that day comes we would stll lke to be n the busness of communcatng our news and vews to the publc on a bass of equal compettve opportunty wth anybody else. It never occurred to any government bureau to deny the rose-andbuggy doctor the rght to change over to an automoble, or to deny the owners of salng shps the rght to swtch to steam. But government bureaus In those days ddnt go n heavly for plannng and regulatng. We thought It strange that even In ths era a federal agency should serously consder barrng newspapers from broadcastng, whle leavng the feld open to patent-medcne manufacturers, utlty companes and sundry other enterprses. Anyhow, after thnkng t over, the FCC has decded that t "does not desre to dscourage legally qualfed persons from applyng for lcenses but does desre to encourage the maxmum number of qualfed persons to enter the feld of mass communcatons, and to permt them to use all modern Inventons and Improvements n the art to nsure good publc servce." Whch Is all rght wth us snce "alls well that ends well." But to make sure that argument has ended nsde the FCC, t mght be a good dea for Congress, the next tme t legslates n regard to the Commssons powers, to wrte In stronger provson nsurng a polcy of equal opportunty and nondlscrlmlnatlon. World-Telegram..such a drastc step. But the Presdent mght well, and qute u accurately, have sad that a contnuaton of the present devllcatch-the-hndmost scramble of busness, farmers and labor for war profts can only end n the sort of nflated Amercan economy that must be protectd by solatng tarffs and whch cannot effectvely mesh wth the gears of Internatonal trade, and whch wll therefore nullfy Amercan hopes to sell the world the mplements of Improved lvng standards, and whch wll mock Amerlan longngs tor lastng peace. When ths mssng lnk of nternatonal consequences Is suppled, he Presdents ntroductory remarks about the Caro and Teheran aspratons for securty, and hs closng appeal for a "Second Bll of Rghts," ooms to have a very ntmate and movng relaton to hs central fve-pont request. Taken separately or togethr these requests are good. The poston of hs newspaper all along has been hat the (10,600,000,000 requested by the Admnstraton s a feasble mnmum. We have already strongly endorsed the second pont, renegota- EDISON AND EDGE. Charles Edson retres as governor on Tuesday, and there wll come to close an admnstraton whch should long be remembered wth prde and grattude by the people of New Jersey. For n the custody of Charles Edson the governorshp reganed dgnty and luster and became an nstrument In the fght aganst corrupton In publc lfe. Governor Edson was frustrated In much that he tred to accomplsh. But ths does not dmnsh the value of hs great servce n demonstratng the nadequacy of the present state Consttuton. It does not obscure the courage of hs fght to mantan the ndependence of the executve aganst legslatve usurpaton. It docs not lessen the honor whch s due hm for unwaverng Integrty and uncompromsngly hgh purpose. He was frustrated by the bosses whose power he sought to destroy, but he dealt them punshng blows whch should make It easer for hs succeesor to fnsh the work. To that successor, Walter _. Edge, the people^of New Jersey now turn Snce the electon he has to sustan ther hope. He sed frm leadershp-in the raftng a new Consttuton of manknd. Mr. Edge an opportunty to rebuld an -antquated state government and eomplet* the demolton of the Hagu* machne whch has polluted the stat* for a quarter of a century. No governor has taken offce wth a more dffcult assgnment, but none has been better equpped by oharaoter and experence to meet the ohalltnge successfully. Newark Sunday Call. PBEsn>E.vrs SUSSING tuns. Chef lntsnst la the Presdents report on ths stat«of the Unon centers on hs appeal tor a Natonal Servce Law. However, It s qute essental to consder ths bold proposal; n ts affect on the future. The Presdent has partally dons Us n accurately assessng the Natons mmedate legslatve needs. He has panted a pcture of the dstress among large segments of Amercans should nflatonary trends persst, But he has not suffcently conveyed to the people the stark necbssty for dramatc mprovement n the domestc scene It Amerca l to play Its proper role In wnnng the peace. He says a Natonal Servce Law alone wll not wn the war, but wll sensed In theory, whether or not they were able to exercse them. By precept and example the unons were taught to hold In contempt and dstrust anybody who had ether money or poston of authorty. By Supreme Court Interpretaton of the statues they were assured that they were above all laws applcable to others. A Mchgan Governor who accepted the frst great sltdown strke was repudated fey hs consttuents, and then promoted by the admnstraton to head the Department of Justce, from whch any control over unon excesses would have to sprng, and later was placed on the bench of the Supreme Court The Amercan worklngman Is not dumb. He can take a hnt, If It s,broad enough and Is repeated wth suffcent frequency. He got the lde and he learned the lesson well. What he does not apparently understand s that the moralty approved aganst prvate-economc ad versares does not apply wben It s the admnstraton that s embarrassed, and hs country s at war. World Telegram. speed vctory, warrant whol( That s suffcent to hearted, support of on. The thrd pont, a cost-of-food law, has been generally taken as an appeal for subsdes. The prce of food Is not stable. If any sort of wage lne Is to be held a food prce Ine must also be held. Fourth, extenson of the Stablzaton Act s so patently essental no comment s needed. One of the reasons the Presdent asked for a Natonal Servce Law s lolltlcal. He had asked Congress to take acton not relshed by large segments of farmers and busnessmen. In return, he, as the guardan of laor, has put forth a proposed control that has long been Immensely dstasteful to the organzed worker. Moreover, the Presdent has very astutely put a prce on the Natonal Servce Act. If Congress wants to answer the publc clamor for strong laws to end strkes and strke threats, It must frst gve the Presdent the other controls he requests, for he bluntly says he doesnt want the ffth proposal, Natonal Servce, wthout the other four. Congress has shown lttle eagerness, thus far, [or hgher taxes, food prce controls, etc., so we may never have Natonal Servce. Of. course, there s lttle expectaton these powers would be broadly appled. The moblzaton of home- Iront workers s, lke the moblllza- ;on of the armed forces, about 90 <er cent completed. Ths has been accomplshed, n the case of factores and farms, by less orderly methods than Natonal Servce. So, from that standpont, adopton assumes the aspect of a post-theft barn lockng. But a Natonal Servce Law would provde strong means for meetng sruptve emergences. And f rhole-heartedly accepted by the people and Congress Is not lkely to adopt t unless the publc makes favorable responae to the Presdents.ppeal t would undoubtedly have lostve moral effects at home, and lerhapa postve propaganda effects broad as well. The Presdents report was read to Congress, but t was spoken to the eople. It was a good report wth men mert In It, even If the end of It could be taken as a campagn call to arms to labor and the New Dealsrs. The Chrstan Scence Montor. THY WAY SHALL BE MY WAY. The ralroad brotherhoods have been subjected to btter excoraton for ther threat to strke at a tme when any transportaton teup mght cost us that complete vctory for whch we are fghtng at a tme when, certanly, t would cost the lves ol thousands or Amercan solders, salors, marnes and merchant samen, Except for professonal unloneers, there has been lttle dsagreement wth the "hgh source"-who descrbed the brotherhoods acton as "the damnedest crme ever commtted aganst Amerca." The same feelng extends to the trlke of steel workers and to other lesser stoppages. All of whch sent us back to WI1-,1am Shakespeare, who ded long before the modern unon movement aroee but who yet lves because human nature changes lttle through the.ages. It was Shylock n the Merchant of Vence, explanng why he Inssted upon hs pound of flesh, who told Antonos frend, Satarlno:. "The vllany you teach me I wll execute; and t ahall-go-hard.but.i wlll better the nstructon." Or, as the unon leaders mght tell Presdent Roosevelt, paraphrasng slghtly the words of an old song: "You made us what we are today: We hope youre satsfed." For most of 10 years Mr. Roosevelts admnstraton devoted tself to buldng up the, unon movement not merely to freeng workng mon from ruthless domnaton and explotaton by powerful omployers, but to reversng the stuaton so that the unons were gven legal prerogatves AJn deprved by /er«. executve law of pre- BORDER PROBUEM8 Now that the problem of Polands fronters has been rased, all the any troublesome border problems that bedevled the Peace Conference of Versalles are begnnng to rase ther heads agan throughout Europe. For the ultmate dsposal of the Polsh ssue wll set precedents whch are bound to affect all terrtoral settlement* followng the defeat of the Axs Powers. The broad prncples for a settlement of these problems have been lad down n many Unted Natons pronouncements, from the Atlantc Charter to the Declaratons of Teheran. They provde that the wll of the affected people shall decde and that there shall be "no terrtoral changes that do not accord wth the freely expressed wshes of the peoples concerned." These prncples also overned the terrtoral settlements of Versalles, and though they appeared to rase more new problems than they settled old ones, no better prncples have been found thua far. In theoy at least, they are beng nvoked by the Russan». The Ruaean Government pledges tself to the creaton of a "strong ld Independoht Poland" whch would unte all Polsh people and posses* an assured outlet to the Baltc Sea. For that purpose It repudates all prevous Polsh border set tlements, ncludng those of Versalles, of the Rga Treaty of 1921, nd of the Rlbbentrop-Molotoff agreement ot 1939, and proposes an ntlrely new Poland wth new borders and new problems. Accordng to the Russan proposal, Polands eastern border s to be an ethnographc fronter. It Is to follow roughly the so-called Curaon Lne, establshed by the Alled Supreme Councl In 1919 as an ethnographc mnmum fronter on the baela of fgures then avalable. If accepted, t would gve Russa most of the terrtory taken over n The Russans clam they are enttled to ths because t Is nhabted almost entrely by Ukranan* and Whte Russans who want to be reunted wth ther motherland and who demonstrated ths dosre In a plebscte by castng an "overwhelmng majorty" vote for ncorporaton nto the Sovet Unon. The Poles have alwaye repudated the Curzon Lno aa a fronter and clam that of the ,000 people who lved between t and Polands former eastern border 6,400,000 were Poles, whle the rest were dvded among Ukranans, Whte Ruthenans, Russans, Germans and Lthuanans. There Is no way of reconclng these clams. The racal, natonal,nd ethnographc conscousness of most peop{e n that.regon s stll so undeveloped that relgon, personal loyaltes and economc status often decde more votes than natonalty. It s lkewse true that many non- Poles have been completely Folonzed and that the Polsh Government has pursued an Intensve colonzaton polcy to Folonlze Its fronter. p On the other hand, the plebscte was held under Russan Russan mltary occupaton and after the deportaton of approxmately 1, Poles nto Russa. But the Russan Government also proposes that n compensaton for losses n the east, Poland should extend her borders to the west and acqure "age-old Polsh lands taken away from Poland by Germany." These terms are vague, but they presumably refer not merely to terrtores returned to Poland at Versalles but to addtonal terrtores In Slesa, Pomeranla and especally East Prussa, where Polsh trbes once lved or over whch Polsh kngs once regned n feudal tmes. So far aa Germany Is concerned, these regons are colonal terrtory whch has long stmulated an addtonal German "Drang nach Osten." They are the breedng ground of the Prussan Junkers, whose estates are the granary of the German Army, and who have lorded t over a submerged agraran populaton of Slavc or Baltc extracton for so long that they acqured Ideas of beng a master race. But they are also nhabted by a substantal German mddle class n the ctes, and even the submerged Indgenous populaton has been so Germanzed that It has lost all conscousness of a separate natonalty. Moreover, barrng the Poles In the terrtores acqured at Versalles who have always mantaned a hgh patrotsm, the only other ethncally Polsh stock are the Mazurlans n southern East Prussa. And they are Protestants who In a plebscte followng the last war voted overwhelmngly In favor of Germany. The reft of East Prussa, the northeastern part of whch was long known aa Lthuana Mnor, hab a substratum of a non-germanc and non-slavc populaton consstng of Lthuanans who stll-retan ther language and customs, and of descendants of ther knsmen, the Old Prussans or Borusslanf who were conquered and almost extermnated by the Teutonc Knghts. But except for nhabtants of the Memel terrtory, moat of the Lthuanans and all of the Borusslana have also T - short, the by Russa an ethnographc but a poltcal border. New York Tmes, and al been Germanzed. In Polsh border proposed would have to be, not ltl b c rent~p~snrted- hy-»-unut- <ark on revson Consttutonal revson wll gve rogatlves that -workers always pos- founded n 1485, the yeomen o7 Genealogy Wllam Jt. Oooorer, edtor, charman of the Genealogcal commttee of Monmouth County Hstorcal assocaton, Freehold, N. J. OeaealOfloml Index (Tut ) Questons and Answers January, 1941, to January 1, Conrow, Adam 1444, 1472 Cook, Abgal 1841 Cook, Amanda 1«1 Cook, Amr B. 1M» Cook, Amy 1830 Cook, Ann 1481 Cook, Brltton IMS Cook, Catherne (Morrk) 1S29 Cook, Danel _ 1B0B Cook, Davd 1829 Cook, Ellhu : 1481 Cook, Elhu, Jr Cook, Elza. A., 1912 Cook, ffllut Ann 1789 Cook, Ella Webster 1629 Cook, Green 1MB Cook, Hannah : 1«69 Cook, Hannah (Whte) 1MB Cook, Immogene Cook, Isabella 1481 Cook, Jacob, 1588 Cook, Jame Cook, Jasher T (Asner» 1169 Cook, Jemma lf5s- Cook, Jesse : 1480, 14«6 Cook, Job 14«9 Cook, John 1884 Cook, Joseph Cook, Marret Ptrklns Cook, Mary _- Cook, Mary Ann lk IMS, M9, 16*4 Cook, Wllam ISM, 1709, 17»«look, Mary Ann Fouratt look, Mary Ann (Dunn) Cook, Mary Louse Cook, Ots W. Cook, Partbenla (Leonard).. Cook, Rebecca Cook, Robert H..: Cook, Sarah Brltton Cook, Sarah (Green) Cook, Slas Deborah ICook, Slmon look, Susannah. Cook, Thomas Cooke, Amey (Ann) Cooke, John Cooper, Benjamn, Jr. Cooper, Benjamn, Jr. Cooper, Catherne,_ Cooper, Ella... Cooper, Ezeklel. Cooper, Hannah. Cooper, James - Cooper, James W.!oop*r, John hooper, Jonatbon _ Coop*r, Joseph hooper, Mary Cooper, Thoma Corlss, Ann Corles, Brton "orllee, Sarah Coryell, Emanuel. Gershom Cottrell, Gershom, Sr. Cottrell, John Smth, Cap*,, ~!ottre)l, Mcrcey._. oelne, Antle Courtrlght, Catherne louwenhoven, Ann Couwenhoven, Catherne T49 \m , *49 Rlohard, b. Dec. 8, 1711, md. D» borah tfanvnsll. (I) Catherne, b> May 21, 1788, md. Asuron Red. (41 Aaron, b. Apr. JO, 1780, moved to Oho. (S) John, b. June 8, 1788, md. Andrews, who had Dellah wfco moved West, and John A. a. W. If. (If J.) Oamottoa Marres;* reoorda for ssue at Nor. 4, 194S, should carry No. J848. An*wer 2376 ALMT-MORRI8. re No. 2356, Dec.», 194J, E. D. D. (Kan.). Chrstopher Almy ot the 1st Oen, md. and had son, Wllam Almy, ; md. U» to Audrey Barlowe, Wllam Almy (Almey, Almond), was b. probably -t Dunton- Baasett of South Klworth, Lecester-hre, England, In ; d. n Portsmouth, Rhode Island, about ; only son of Chrstopher Almy of South Klworth; executor ot fathers estate (1824). Went home and returned wth wfe and two chn. n 1686, and settled at Lynn (Saugus), Mass. Was one of the founders of Sandwch, Bold Us lands there and removed to Portsmouth, R. I. Had land grant n 1844; freeman, 1855, later Juryman and commssoner. Marred at Luttenworth, England, about 1«26, Audrey Barlowe. In 1638, he havng been home to England, came tha second tme to Mew England, tola year n the shp "Abgal." He age was gven as 84 yrs., wfe Audrey 32 yr., dau. Ann 8 and son Chrstopher t. In 1676 ht wll was pro. Executors, sons Chrstopher and Job. Frst requested that -de body be bd. besde bs son John. Mentons sons Chrstopher and Job and daus. Anna and Catherne, and grandson Bartholamew West. (Ref. Genealogcal Dctonary of Rhode Island Austn). Issue: Ann Almy, , md. John Greene; Chrstopher, , md. Elzabeth Cornell; Job; Catherne md. Bartholamew West. Chrstopher Almy, b. probably n South Klworth, Eng., 1832, md Elzabeth Cornell, lvng n 1708; d. 1709, dau. of Thomas Cornell and Rebecca. In 1687 he and others bought land* from tb* Indans at Monmouth, N. J. He lved twrs some years, returnng to Rhode Island In 1080, and wth seven others bought Pocasset (Tlverton) lands for hs share, beng thre* and threefourths shares out of 80 share* n th* whole. The puxch_t«was made of Governor Joslah Wlnslow. In 1690 he was deputy; was elected governor, but refused to serve for reasons satsfactory to th* Assembly. (Ths was th* frst electon for governor snce th* deposton of Asdros). In 1893 he was sent to England to represent Rhode Island, and present grevances of the colony before Queen Mary. Th* Assembly allowed hm 135, 105s, 8d for hs charge and expense* In England for the colonys us*. 1708, wll, codcl, 1711 pro., 171J executor; son Job, Bequeaths lands and chattels to wfe, sons and grandchldren. "To wfe, Elzabeth, Negro man, Cumbo, and woman, Margaret, for JjJJJJ Ufa; and one year after wfes death sad Negros to be tne and to have a bed, cow and use of 20 acres n _ 1( Couwenhoven, Cornelus..- 1B74, 1842 Couwenhoven, Cornellu, AlberUe S Couwenhoven, Garret Couwenhoven, Jan Couwenhoven, John ouwenhov«n,m-ry Logan Couwenhoven, Ntckolae L Couwenboven, Peter!ouwenhoven, Rachel Couwenhoven, Samuel 1472 Couwenhoven, Sarah Couwenhoven, Wolfert 1874, Couwenhoven, Wllam 1484 Covenhoven, Albert 1820, 1887, 1911, 1918 Covenhoven, AeUje (AUtJe) Covenhoven, Alce 1911 Covenhoven, Alce (Htndrlckson) Covenhoven, Alyte (Olve) Covenhoven, Ann Covenhoven, Anna Covenhoven, Annatje Covenhoven, Ann&tte Covenhoven, Anne Covenhoven, Antle Covenhoven, Benjamn Covenhoven, Betsey (Elzabeth) 168] Covenhoven, Betsey. "lovenhoven, Coboytje 3ovenhoven, Catherne ovenhoven, Charles h C 1458, 1478, 1644, 1871, 1682, ovenhoven, Eleanor Joyenhoven, Ellas ovenhoven, Elzabeth, nvenhoven, Cornelus Albertse 1586 ovenhoven, Cornelus 1478, 1648, 1684, 1724, 1808, 1854, 1887, 1892, 1902, 1911 Wenhoven, Danel , 1707, 1870 Oovenhoven, Davd , 1868, 1870 Covenhoven, Denns , , , 1478, 1828, 1887 Covenhoven, Garret..-:. 1488, 1484, 1574, 1596, 1682, 1761, 1826, 1828, 1892 lovenhoven, Gashe 1825 Queston BROWER. (a) Want data of Peter trower who, durng the Revolutonry war, ran a grst mll where Washngtons men obtaned ther leal. Vcnty New York-Brooklyn. REYNOLDS, (b) Want data and Revolutonary war record! of John Reynolds of Mon. Co., N; J., who had dau. Euphome. My uphamle Reylolda md. Wllam Kolman Sept. 14,.781 (N. J. Archves, let. Ser., p. 184, fo\. 22). Ther dau Eleanor, b. Apr..8, 1766, md. Mles Lucas, Mon. Co., *. J. REED-ARNEL. (c) Desre data of Ann Arnell who md. Read. What Reed? Ann bad sster Jerusha ho md. 1773, Wllam Sanford, Sr., Freehold wp., Mon. Co., N. J, Ref. G. & H. D. C , 1942, No MOUNT, (d) Baptst church records, Mddletown, N. J., June 2, Members of Mddletown and adjacent t6wns, among names of Thomas Mount-Rebeckah Mount. Desre data of sad Thoma and Rebeckah. HOLMAN. (e) Desre data of Sarah Holm-p, wdow of Wllam Hofawn as per -deed Jan. 9, 1837, Freehold court house records. Data of Wllam and chn. MOUNT, (f) Desre data of George Mount, b. 1757, d In Rev. war. Mustered n mlta as prvate, promoted to corporal. Ded at Burnt- Tavern (now Ely), N. J, Marred Hester Ptt*nger. HARBERT. (g) Want ancestry of Margaret Harbert, 1st wfe ot Jonathan Forman. md. May 6, She d. after 178_? and before 1790, Mon. Poce-set for ther lvea.". Issue: (1) Sarah Almy, , md. 1st Rchard Cadman, 2d Jonathan Merlhew; (2) Elzabeth, , md. Lews Morrs, md. 2d, John Leonard, son of Henry Leonard and Mary (8) Wllam, , md. Deborah Cook, dau. of John Cook and Mary Borden; md. 2d, Hope Borden, dau. of John Borden p and Mary d 1 (4) Ann, 1667, D y,, md. 1st Rchard Durfree, son of Thomas; md. 2d, Benjamn Jefferson; (5) Chrstopher, 1699, md. 1st Joanna Blocum, dau. of Gles Slocuzn and Ann Lawton; md. 2d, M 6 R Mary d ; (6) Rebecca, , md. John Townsend, son of Thomas*. (7) John (8) Job, md. Ann Lawton, dau. of Isaac Lawton and Elzabeth Tallman, md. 2d, Abgal Gardner, wdow of Wllam Gardner and dau: of John Remngton and Abgal Rchmond. N. K. N. (CaJ.) Eatontown Lodge Holds Game Party Sx tables were n play at the card and game party held Monday nght by Prde of Crescent councl, Sons and Daughters of Lberty of Eatontown. Przes were awarded wnners and refreshments were served. A penny sale Is planned for next Monday, and a brthday and Pollanna party and annversary celebraton are planned for the meetng Monday, January 31. Attendng Monday evenngs party were Mss Joan Hartley, Mrs, Mlle Green, Grace Dangler, Ruth Lews, Mss Harret Fary, Ms- Vvan Felder,. Charles Ashmore, Solomon Sentman, Llla Wlknson, Flora Knght, Mss Anna Wake, Mss Lyda Wrght, Charlene Hartley, Bertha Sentman, Alce McKenna, Jesse Taylor, Harry Cook, Mss Jane Levene, Louella Rush, Mre. Iva Bowater, Andrew Bolce, Elane Mlls, Carre Snck, Harret B, Fary and Barbara Hyer. NO PLACE LIKE JERSEY. Somewhere n New Gunea, January 7, Dear Srs: Im wrtng ths short note n apprecaton of the fact that I enjoy your paper more than youll,,ever know. Although Im qute- a ways from home, I fnd many enjoyable mnutes In readng the Red Bank Regster. It doesnt come as fast as I wouldllke t to, but when t does t certanly brngs happness. I hall from Rumson, New Jersey, and you bet that I was a fathful reader of vour paper whle at home. I sncerely hope that I can enjoy that prvlege ataln real soon as theres no such place as Jersey and also the fact that back there I wll once agan have the chance to read your paper each week. Enclosed you wll fnd a New Gunea Gold." Its the source of all our news on ths Island and t Is apprecated by all the Alled Forces. The staff conssts of both Ausses and Tanks and they work n perfect co-operaton to help keep all the troops happy. I wll close now and hope that at next mall call I wll fnd a Red Bank Regster for me. Always a fathful reader, I reman.. Sncerely, Sut, Johnny Blls. Durng the year endng June 80, 1942, more than 30,000,000,000 peces mau^ weghng more than SfQQf _.,....-Inns" wrh*^a{bjesg,tll Robert Hutchlnson;. had S chn. (2) lvered n the Unted States.

7 FhotM BMW Bed Bank Burtley 8c. Youmant RADIO Repar GCABANTEED WORK USED RADIOS WANTED mfembly Table Models. Hghest Frlew Pad CONVENIENCE CHECKING ACCOUNT! safer and mor. oonvenlent than maltng cash payment!. No charge for deposts. No month]] fervlc* charge. No mnmum balance r«-^ qured. The Second Natonal Bank & Trust Co. of Red Bank,J... Member Federal Dspolt In> surane* Corporaton SHOPPING PROBLEMS?...TRY LIPSTICK, 2 ROUGES IN METAL CASES Set of 3 $]49 Orgnally made lo sell at $1 eachl Set - ncludes: Desert Mower Lpstck, Early Amercan Cream Rouge and Early Amercan Dry Rouge, each n- smart metal cases. 8x9415.Mtof3-$1.49 Here And There In Monmouth County Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Buldng Operatons, Lodge Dongs, Brths, Marrages* Deaths Resumes Pastorate. Rev. WalUr J. Lake, pa»tor ot the Freehold Baptst church, who has been on leave of absence to rve as a chaplan In the U, 8. naval reserve for the lut 15 month, has returned to Freehold to ruume bs pastoral dutes. Rev. Lake suffered from chronc lea sckness and was recommended for shore duty, but no port could be found for hm and he requested the prvlege of resgnng, whch was granted. and Other Notes of Interest Arrves In England. Capt. Fred G. Saker,, Freehold dentst, has arrved safely In England, accordng to word receved by hl< wfe, the former Gertrude Kronkt, Freehold school teacher, and hs parents, Mr. and George Baker. Capt. Saker graduated from the Georgetown unversty dental school In 1938 and practced at Freehold untl he was commlaaloned In the army In May, 1M2. found Dead n Vacant House. Patsr Rasmuaaen, 88, o( Long Branch, who had been In polce court on numerous occasons charged wth Intoxcaton, was found dead In a vacant house on Avery avenue Frday alternood. He had been dead about four days. Death wa» due to natural causes. He was born In Germany and came to ths country about 80yean ago, workng a» a fsherman. Peter Henderson Dead. Peter Hendereon l 2d, charman of Use board and former presdent of Peter Henderson & Co., seed merchants of New York cty, ded 1 Frl-.Patterned Percale 33x24..$1 Whts Broadcloth 33x20..$l PILGRIM SHIRTS WORK or DRfSS Full-cut cotton fabrct wth neat, non-wll collars. Blue, Ion or green patterned percale or plan whte broadcloth. Full cut for plenty of acton roomness after washng. Pleated backs, sleeves. Te not ncluded. BOYS LINED ALL-WOOL MACKINAW Extra Heavy 33 or. fabrc 739 Double breasted for extra-warmth. Fully lned wth long wearng materal. 5 warm roomy pockets, ncludng 2 muff pockets. "Soyvlle" talorng- for "on-thebsy. Blue, maroon, $7.39 Start Sfem HOY. Pared er Morted Callng»rc. n Complant, wltf Cereramem HtguoHon day at hs home at Cos Cob, Conn. He was 56 years old. The Henderson company operates * 40-acre seed testng farm near Uncroft. Auto Injures FataL Margaret Holmes, 86, of West Belmar, who was (truck by an automoble on F street, Belmar, Sunday nght of last week, ded Saturday n Fltltln hosptal; Edward E. Savage of Neptune, drver of the car, has been ordered to appear In court Saturday to face charges of causng death by an automoble. Polce lay Holmes walked Into the car whle tryng to cross the street. She has no known survvors. Coast Guard Promoted. Ernest Hulse, commandng offcer of the northern New Jersey secton of the coast guard, has been temporarly elevated to the rank of full leutenant. He was formerly a leutenant, Junor grade. He s n charge of all the coast guard statons from the southern boundary of Sandy Hook to th«manasquan rver. Lt Hulse has been n the coast guard servce more than 28 years. Vetenn Employee Des. Lews E. Bennett, 75, of Avon, for 40 years an employee of the Jersey Central Power an* Lght company, ded Saturday In Fltkln hosptal. Mr. Bennett was employed by the lght companys predecessor, the Eastern New Jersey Power company as a trolley car motormah. At the tme of hs death he was a nght watchman at the companys Allenhunt plant. * Freehold Weddng. Mss Helen Mulholland, daughter of Mr. and Edward Mulholland, and Wllam MacDonald, both of Freehold, were marred Sunday of last week n St. Rose of Lma church. A recepton followed at the Rartan Bay hotel at Keansburg. They are lvng" at Keejuburg. Mr. MacDonald Is a tool maker employed by Hanson, VanWckle and Munnog company at Matawan.. Marrage Announced. Mr. and Herbert R. Culver of Sprng Lake Heghts have announced the marrage of ther daughter, Grace E., to PvL Ots D. Meglll, son of Mr. and Raymond O. Meglll of Long Branch. The brde s employed at the sgnal corps ground sgnal agency at the Shark Rver hole). Pvt. MegU «statoned at Las Cruces, N. M. Accdent Verdct Reversed, The $25,000 verdct returned In favor of Mss Eleanor Murphy of Brooklyn and aganst the cty of Asbury Park has been reversed by the U. S. crcut court of appeals. Mss Murphy was serously Injured when a car In whch she was rdng, crashed nto one of the center treet standards at Asbury Park. Fannlngdale Man Hangs Self. Wllam F. Schollenberger, M, of FarmngdaJe, hung hmself Frday n a small tool shed at the rear of hs home. The body was dscovered by hs wfe and John Slmco, a neghbor. Schollenberger, who Is survved by hs wfe and four chldren, was one of those forced to move hs homestead when th» navy depot at Earle started constructon. Landscape Gardener Dea. Peter J. Cooper, 69, one of the best known resdents of Monmouth Beach and a landscape gardener there for many years, ded Sunday In the Hazard hosptal at Long Branch. He had been n falng health tor the last lve years and was a patent at the hosptal the past seven months. He s survved by three daughters. Fre Destroys Glendola Home., Fre last Thursday mornng destroyed the home of-otto Robecke, a Glendola chcken farmer. Fremen were hampered by a lack of water and the cold weather and were unable to get the flames under control. The fre was beleved to have been caused by an ol stove. The loss s placed at $6,000. Des of Heart Attack. Cora Applegate, wfe of Clarence T. Applegate of Keyport. ded Wednesday mornng of last week followng a heart attack she suffered the nght before whle returnng home from Calvary church. She was 84 years old and besdes-her husband» survved by two sons and two daughters. Lfetme Invald Dead. Eugene C. Layton, 21, of Portaupeck, ded at hs home last Thursday. He was born at Long Branch, the son of Vreeland and Grace E. Layton. He had been an Invald all hs lfe and serously ll snce New Years day. Besdes hs parents he s survved bv four brothers and two y ssters. West Belmar Tavern Burns. The old wooden buldng known as the Homestead tavern at Sprng Lake Heghts was destroyed by fre Frday nght. The place had been a landmark n that secton for years. It had not been occuped the past four years. George Romp of Harrson was the owner. Woman Felled By <W Rose A, Ketcham of Aabury Park was overcome by gas fumes whle tryng to correct a defectve fxture n her homo Frday. A granddaughter, n the house at the tme, summoned the frst ad squad who revved the woman. Des In HIspltaL Salares :.. I John IT Haven, 73, of Long Te*t Booka Branch, ded lut Thursday In Monmouth Memoral hosptal. He was and Supples... Transportaton. Tuton born n Maryland and had been a OtJler Coats contractor and bulder In Long Branch and vcnty for BO years. He s survved by a wdow, sx daughters and a son. Ded at Sons Home.. Elzabeth E. Hafeman, 80, formerly of Farmlngdalc, ded Tuesday of last wjek at the home of her son, Walter K! Hafeman of Asbury Park,,. bjr threctjra8**«rer-snt-tht«b ether sons, RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, OUR DEMOCRACY ROBERT EDWARD LEE JANUARY 19 J»OJ... OCTOM*. It, ItJO. 6HEAT SON Or>LI«HT MOKK HAR«y*tte. LEADER OF WASHINQTONfc CAVAUly..:.HIS WIFsT MMS THE SftCAT-SRANPCMUgHTER W MARTHA WAWlNCTON. Dutu,tfcn,!s tfe subfmttt word n our language. jdo_your duty n aff thngs. Ifoucannot do more... you should never wsho doles*. Instructons For Usng Soft Coal Frng Rules Gven By Mayor Englsh A set of smple frng nstructons for householders who substtute btumnous coal for anthracte was made publc today by Mayor Charles R. Englsh, as the latest step n hs efforts to meet the wartme fuel emergency. "Btumnous coal requres somewhat dfferent frng methods because ths fuel contans a hgher percentage of volatle elements," Mayor Englsh sad. "These gases, whch are released as the fresh coal Is heated, pass up the chmney as smoke unless they are Ignted and burned as they form. I am told that by admttng ar over the fre and keepng some glowng coals exposed to gnte these gaaees t s possble to lterally burn smoke, and thus ncrease the heat yeld of the fuel by as much as Wfo." As evdence of the experence of other areas wth btumnous 1 coal, Mayor Englsh cted a letter from Harry M. Vawter, drector of the Btumnous Coal Insttute, whch sad: "The Northeast has become so accustomed to anthracte coal for all purposes except heavy ndustry and publc uttlltos that t forgets that btumnous coal s the standard household fuel n practcally all the rest of the country. In fact a recent survey by the Offce of Cvlan Requrements of the War Producton Board showed that 12, homes 36.8 per cent of all the occuped dwellngs n the Unted States are heated wth btumnous coal. Next n order are wood, 22.7 per cent; anthrace, 13.4 per cent; gas, 11.3 per cent; fuel ol, 10.1 per cent and coke, a by-product of blumlnoue coal, 4.5 per cent." Mayor Englsh sad that approved frng methods for btumnous coal, whch have been developed by the Btumnous Coal Insttute n co-operaton wth two of the countrys outstandng auhor!te3 on hgh and low vola-tle fuels, could be summarzed as follows: 1. Alwaya keep one half of the fre bed "brght," that s wth lve coals exposed. Ths can be accomplshed by plng the fresh fuel at one sde of the furnace and alternatng sdes each tme fuel s added. Another method Is to dg a hole In the glowng coals and ple the fresh coal n the form of a cone. Wth ether method, the flame wll spread up the slopng ple of fresh fuel, gntng the gases as they are released. 2. There must be a flow of ar over the fre to provde oxygen to consume the gasses. Ths can be accomplshed by openng the slde damper In the feed door. Proper consumpton of these volatle elements wll reduce smoke to a mnmum and ncrease the heat yeld of the fuel by as much as 40%. 8. If the burnng coal has a tendency to coke or "cake over," break up the cake wth a poker when addngfuel. But never use the poker more than absolutely necessary or troublesome cllnkera may develop. Any clnkers whch form can be removed by lftng" through the are door.. When bankng the Are, sever put ashes over the coals. Ths Is common practce wth. ~anthra~ote> but wth btumnous coal lt wll result In the formaton of clckers. 8. The Sre bed should be twce as deep as that used wth anthracte. Mllon Pounds Of Waste Paper Collected In 1943 At Fort Monmouth An extensve scrap paper drve at Fort Monmouth, whch netted more than a mllon pounds Jaet year, ncludng 109,976 pounds n December, s headed for a new mark ths month as part of the naton-wde drve. The annual salvage efnee report. Issued today by U. Col. Glbert N. Wggns, drector or Supply and Servce for the fort and ts sub-posts, dsclosed the Treasury Department receved US.MBS2 from the sale of salvaged materals here last year. Everythng whch comes nto the post s ether used completely or Is salvaged. That Is how the large total of 1,157,385 pounds of paper was collected. Bggest tem n that category was 807,860 pounds of fber board. Gong rght back to the war were 760,086 pounds of vctory grease and fats to "put the skds" on the Axs In the form of ammunton. It also brought Uncle Sam $46,018. Tn cans, too r were sent off to the war plants 381,781 pounds whle 12,165 gallons of ol draned from government vehcles were sold for $356. Ths ol Is refned agan and sold. Almost egg crates went back nto servce, and the government pocketed K747.68, whle $1,482 was receved for 56,110 frut and vegetable contaners; In May the salvage offce started collectng glass and ended the year wth 154,225 pounds In addton to 18,095 gallon-sze jugs and jars. The "asa was sold for J725. Major Joseph Kolar s salvage offcer and Lt. C. H. Johnson, hs ssssant, If n charge. Wndow Cleanng Busness Sold. Benjamn Elsenberg, who has conducted a wndow cleanng busness at Freehold the past sx months, has sold the busness to.arthur Wendel of New York, who bought the busness from Max Feldman, who moved to Calforna, has been nducted nto the army and wll begn actve duty ths week. A New Doctor. John B. Movelle of Wanamassa receved hs doctor of medcne degree recently from Jefferson Medcal college, Phladelpha. He la a graduate of the Asbury Park hgh school and receved hs B. S. degree from St. Josephs college. Merlon, Pa. He s now servng hs nternshp at MIserlcordla hosptal, Phladelpha, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. Notce Is hereby gven tbat the Board of Educaton of the Townshp of Shrflwa- Imry wll hold a publc hearng on the proposed School Budget and Flnanolal Statement for the School 7ear , as hertln set forth, between the hours of 7 p. m. and 8 p. m. on January 26, 1944, at the Tlnton Falls School, Sad Budget wll be on fle and open to the publc between the hour, ot 4 p. m. and 6 p. m. from January 20th to to January 26th, 1944, at the home of the Dstrct Clerk on Tlnton Avejue, Tnton Fllla, NBLU1 0. OSBOHN. PROPOSED BUDGET Dl.tretd.rk. CURRENT EXPENSE Appro rla- Estmated Betlmated tlorut /or Cotu for Revenue ee Revenueenue Current Ensung for Current for Eneulncr l Year Year KMSKe E Y Yenr Year IO-46 IMSS.OO I 18,275.DO Dstrct Tax I 10.18IS.00 I 10, ,700.on State Ad 1, Tuton and _. 15, , , H , , Other Source*-. Balance Benln J9 7, ,98(5. On 8, nlng of Year... 6.S7U.61 Tonal I 41, I Total f 47, REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS Salares and Dktrlct Tas I 1, Other Costs...* 1, , Balance Barlnnlnn of Your Total _...t f ( (10 I 4S.S75.00 I 1, Total * 1.S1B.I7 $ 1,JUS.00.. > Transfer J to K BONDS AND INTEREST " Retrement of, Dstrct T«x ( 1, I 1, JBontls * 1, t Totar"..:.~r.«l.turas r,*»8."t» - Dated January 18; 1C44. t Sgnal Workers Receve Awards Four Rewarded For Suggestons j»v>ur olvlan employees of the Sgnal Corps Ground Sgnal agency today were presented wth cash ward! and certfcates of mert at headquarters In the Shark Rver Hlls hotel for suggestons la the Ideal for Vctory" campagn. +. ffth employee receved a certfcate. The awards, presented by Col. R. V. D. Corput, Jr., commandng offcer of the SCGSA, were the frst made to Sgnal Corps cvlan employees In ths area. They are presented by the War department for suggestons made for economy In operaton, waste elmnaton, savng of manpower and speedups n prcduotlon. Recevng the wards were: Mm. Edna M. Hyde, Eatontown Sgnal laboratory, of 401 Hampton avenue. Long Branch, 115 for a suggeston makng for operaton effcency and manpower savng; Frank M. Cole, Camp Evans Sgnal laboratory, of 820 Laurel avenue, West Allenhurst, $10 for suggeston whch wll, conserve ertlcal materals and reduce SCGSA operaton costs; John M. MIchels, Fort Monmouth Sgnal laboratory, of Melbourne, Florda, now lvng In Bradley Beach, $6 for a safety suggeston- Sdney Plncus, Camp Coles Sgnal laboratorytof th avenue, Belmar, $6 for another safety suggeston; Alexander Rauch, Camp Colts Sgnal laboratory, of 38 Barker avenue, Elberon, certfcate of mert for suggeston conservng offce supples. Col. Corput, In presentng the awards whch he tnned "tokens of apprecaton of the War department for your part n the campagn," declared many employees had made suggestons In the drve and urged those who had not had thers accepted to try agan. He added: "The Interest and rrtatve of every employee of the SCGSA wll Insure succesf." Hyde, who receved the hghest award, has been employed by the Sgnal Corps as a supervsor of specfcaton records for IB years. In the last war, she worked at Camp "Val, now Fort Monmouth; Suggeston boxes to receve the vctory Ideas have been set up at varous ponts where Sgnal Corps cvlans are employed. A board of army-cvlan judges meets perodcally to revew the deal and to make recommendatons for awards whch may run from $B to $250. The War department wll make an addtonal award for exceptonal suggestons. Wll Operate Two Farms. Mr. and Horace Cook have moved from the home of Cooks parents, Mr. and Thomas C. Applegate of Farmlngdale, to the Wndsor stock farm, a short dstance away. Mr. Applegate and hs son wll operate two farms, a dary herd of 60 cows wll be kept at the Wndsor farm whle young stock wll reman at the Applegate farm. Rog»r Baxon was foresghted. lavng In the 13th century he predcted the arplane, the steamshp and the automoble. Our Crt«nhouM Is Your Page Sevan. Garden Too CM flu jraar horn* trttfc flowwrs Mnsft, tuftr ft* jrearmue, plants In ramj Mj>dow»-to towlsj te w*«v dngs or tor party guests bettor here tfaeuf frasa jam garden. Beng experenced la the urt ct ButfeuHW, JT sldn enable* tts to aswemme very bemtmui floral aaasttasj. ttons. HIGHWAY GARDENS TLOWEBB TOn AIX OCCASIONS Tel. MM Mate aflctanv» Bad Batafe LINOLEUM RUGS EXTRA LARGE SIZES 12x12 and 12x15 ALSO 9x12 AND OTHER SIZES XT BAYNTONS LINOLEUM SHOP 5 BROAD ST., RED BANK 3876 Publc Sale or Horses, Cows, Machnery, Household Goods Bavns; sold my farm I wll sell at publc aucton on the farm where I now resde, near the Hood from Freehold to About 1 Ml* From West Froohold, on Tuesday, January 25th»t 11:00 ttt» fooowlnf: Ltrtwtaok: t oxtrm food I**HB bor*w, f Qvwvmmj txnwm PJyroooth Rock chok«n» (now larfnf), 75 WttU Ljcaftonw. 2 B«U of rood doublt hevnau, I broad trt*d farm wron*. Iron Wb«al Low WMron, Potato Body, Gr&vrl Body, par of Hay Shalvlntf. Hon«Oollftr and a lot of odd H*n.«M: C«u«Tractor on rubbar. Tractor-Oultlvatftr. C«t Trator Plow, Tractor Dsc Harrow, Iron A** 2-ftow Potato Plant** (naarlr new), Olver 5-row Potato Dtmr-r. t-row Nagara Potato DttaUr. ltotrc Potato CutUr, electrc Potato Gredtjr, MoCormlck Gran Btndtr (noarly n«w), BloCormck-Dotrlnr Sbc-Boot Mowng Machne, *fd«-d«.lt«ry Hake, MtCormlck Corn Harreter, MeConnkcIt-Dettrlne Hay Loader, 2-hon* Bay R&W (n«w lmt 7«*r). OUvvr 2-row Corn Planter* Ontaro DlM-Gral Drll, foot Potato Cutter, MoCormtcc-DMrne Rdng Cultvator wth ftrtllxtr attachment, terf Land Roller, f-row Rd In* We«d*r wt* Gnut Seader attachment. Tractor We*derf wooden Drag Harrow, Hay Tedder. 3-seetos ddrtnr Tooth Harrow, 2-ectlon Sprnt? Tooth Harrow. Anne Harrow, Iran Draff Harrow. 2 1-hors* Harrow. 8-row Furrowln-sr Sled. 1-horte Plow, tmxk -horse Walk ng Plows, two I4or* Cultvators, one DeLava! Mllxtatf l(aeblne. Mlkng Stool and Mlkng Palt, Foed Grnder. 40-foot Bat, Maaker Harrow, extra ««t of Iron Wheel! for Tractor, 2-horac Scoop, Platform Scales, t Coal Brooder Storm, Grlndlton*. two hand Corn Planter*, IS 49- quart Mlk Can*. Wre Stretcher, Block and Fall, roll ot Wn, Corn Sheller, two 8-foot Chcken Feeders, two Baar Trucks, Wheelbarrow, 34.6-foot Iran Po«U, 360 BBbvI BeakarU, Horn. Forks, Shove and a lot of other artcles too numerou to menton. All of tfo«at>ota> roaehlnerr la b extra, rood ahapa. T tou ot MUtd Haj, S torn Alfalfa. 4 ton* of Soybean Hay, baled, I ton* of WhetvUtraw, baled, S tons baled Ryevtraw, 50 bushels of Hog Com. Home-hold Goods: Two lam Parlor Stoves, three laree Leather Chan, three Dreeser, Iron B*d. Hattra«Me and Sprnn. Kltohan Table, Rkl Char*.,9x12 Buff. Pcture Fratne, Stands, Lamps, Mason Jan, etc. Terms t CA5H. JOHN H. COLLINS. /. L. NAAOZANIGK, Auotonew. Auctoneers telephone: BngHshto-wn O* ITS UP TO YOU OUR ENEMIES have boasted that Amercan women ara pampered, luxury-lovng morona who would be of no help to our fghtng men at war. But they were wrong. Amercan women everywhere are dong a bangup job n the servce, n ndustry, n busness, on the farm and n the home. But bgger ncomes are temptng some women to buy luxures theyve wanted, perhaps for years, but whch they dont really need now. Every true Amercan woman prays that the war wll end soon. But youve got to do more to hasten vctory, for 1944 s *A«year of decson. Youve got to do your full duty by our boys at the front by keepng up your regular purchases of War Bonds by buyng at least one extra $100 durng ths Drve and by savng every cent you can n the worlds best nvestment War Bonds of the Fourth War Loan. When the war s over, yonh have a lot more money to buy what you want Meanwhle, you can exult n the knowledge that you arefghtngfor your country n the most effectve way possble. Women of Amerca ts up to yovl TWe etulur In yenr wmow m«yw have ktwdrt 4r Wen tern MCVIMM. BACK THE ATTACK! THE SHERMAN SHOP, «"THE STORE OF HEAL VALUES TOR WOMElsr 56 BROAD STREET, PHQN.E 2646 RED BANK, N. J. \

8 Eght Fund Drve, Fast Pace blc Makng Fne Response Th«ISM campagn aganst lnfan- Ul«paralyss s progressng at an Unprecedented pace and promses to KlIpM all marks sft In prevous drves. That was the report today by JoMph F. FltzGerald, state charman of the celebraton of the Presdents brthday for The Natonal Foundaton for Infantle Paralyss. Although the drve stll s In Its early stages, the publcs response hat been "amszlnfr." FtzGerald (ad. The number of volunteers s the largest n the hstory of the project despte the fact that the war has reduced the ranksof avalable workers. Ths years campagn, to culmnate n the celebraton of Presdent Roosevelts brthday.january 30, s seekng augmented funds to fnance the expanded programs of county chapters of The Natonal Foundaton. The chapters, whch form the backbone of New Jerseys successful lght aganst polo, retan 50 per cent of the funds rased n each county. The remanng 60 per cent goes to The Natonal Foundaton for Infantle Paralyss for scentfc research. The chapters have aded materally n carryng through programs for the contnued treatment of polo vlctlmes after the expraton of the prescrbed 21-day solaton perod. Many hosptals have agreed to treat afflcted chldren for an extended perod, enablng experts to assst closely n the restoraton of crppled lmbs. * The county chapters not only pay for the care and treatment of those strcken by nfantle paralyss, but provde techncans traned n the Kenny method. Shore Offcer Awarded Medal. Lt. Col. Rchard R. Stout, a former Asbury Park attorney and now a general staff pfflcer n the Unted States Mddle East command, has been awarded the Legon of Mert Medal for hs mportant role n the hstorc conference at,caro last November. Col. Stout was.secretary of the general staft and also served as lason offcer between the alles and the Egyptan government. He s the son of Mr. and Rchard W. Stout of Ocean Grove. When you want to realze cash for somethng speedly youean count on The Regster want ad columns to do vour sellng for sou. Advertsement. LOCAL BUDGET. thp (f Holmlel. County of Monmuth, for the Local BJuet > the T rlsc.l year 1X4. : It» hereby ( eufed that the bukel almrxetl hereto an<l hereby mfule n Imrt lw«o «a true w.v of the Budnt approved by resoluton of the Kovermntr body on the >.1,h to of J.m,,rv ^ ^ g ^ ^ Holmlel. N. J.. lhnne No. 76."jl. Certfed by me Th. 13th.]»> «f Jj.nu.-j It w hereby rerlfed that the buuvet annexed hereto Bnl hereby matte a pnt hereof - an exam ropy of the orgnal on fle wth the c-le t of the governng body, thm all nddtom are correct and tha all statements contaned hcem are " pr f JOSEPH J. SEAMAN. Regstered Mnclll Arcountnnt, ZM Smth Street. Irrth Anhoy, N. J. Phone No. Penh Amboy 4-l!»r>3 Certfed by me Th* ISh.lay nf JMp.Ja y of LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE. Townshp of Holmdtl. ((unty of Muumouth, for the uuer and npmoun- Swlon I. Iju-al HmU-el flse.l ven 1 J -I BK IT KK^OLVEH. tha the followng KUtementu ot ton^ ehull ron-tute the loc-nl KudVet for the year 1944: - BE IT IVRTHEK. KBSOI.VEI*. that snl Ihnlnet he.nblshetl n Red Bank Renster n.he >jue of soth dry of January, Nolre U herel>y dven that Ihp BudKet Kn(l Tax R«.olulon was a [>roved by the Cornmtlee of the Ttwrj-h of Holmdel, County of Momoutl, ott jhunry A hearnj: on the Budset and Tax Resoluton wll be held at Townshp llalj, on lflttr of Felnuarr.!9H. t 2 oclock, atwhch tlrm. and place objectons to aad Burlcet snd Tsv Resoluton of the TouhsM of Holmdel fnl 1 the year 1944 (Requred by Reved Statutes, Secton 40:2-14).Arlm] Actusl Taxe«for Local Turl.o.o. t (,S".7l (a) As >hnwn hy Budset Less Bank Stock Ta^ $ T.TfS.fS t K^SS.fS (bl Ijoeal Dstrrt Schools leslmatu for I944I Z7.JT.VM 27, n.96H.n0 County (a) llrneral County...! Bslmat, for 1944) H 13.HCK.1H 12.1)27.fll (el Cnunly Lbrary...(EMmat, for 19*4) 2IS.12 21K State School (Estmate: for 19( S..M 3.39S.r,4 3.3DS.4I Tula 1!. S 4.S.042..=.., S SI.kJ.V49 I 41.»f,J.S!l State Ad: (at Kt>Hr (Allotted for uo.on $ 2,(.n.nn f LOCAL BUDGET. EXPLANATORY STATEMENT., The r.4 4 Budtet of the Townrhp of Holmdel roduces an fstmntrd rnte of $4.6<> or a <lnn> of 14 pant* an comparel wth * The Town>h> s n excellent fnancal condton becnusr of the ronse vmve polt-y and caeful mananemet of th«fnnncen of the Townshp am the Townnhp Commtce to tlurn the te«ultftnt Kurplu to the tnvjuvcs n the form of n tl*- c-eapcd IH\! «!«. To ma n lan a rale thn low t l«necesry that the tuxtayorc Ilmtnn- to pay th?^ \t\\e* (nomptly B«thfy (nl due and the commttre nl-m for the fmlhcr co-ope jttn of tle taxpayers n Um mttfr. Ynu must pmrmbrr that thn rate wll reflect any fhmkc (t the n pn>n ntlons o- Half»nd county taxw and any ncrease o decrease n the Male and *ounty tax nte wll produce a correapondtnc ncrease or tterrensc n ths est- ANTICIPATED REVENUES Renled Antr>ntcd n Cn.-h ;.r;- nl Revenues n Surplus Revenue Cn.<h Apnronratftd S n.ndo.on I 1.r.00 nl f. 3.,jH0.(tll 2. Mscellaneous Revenue- Lceneu. Sfln.no l.nrn.m N0n.no Interest twl COKI. on Taxes - "00.tn <fu,n l,tf>-2.2) Ite<-f >t«1,(nn.im 8. Total MUccllnneof Kt-venen J T.fOO.n 4. Recept* f<>m pelruent Taxes 7,mo.o ^To^fll nf Hem lal. 3 and < t M,«MJI S. Amount :o le Rased by Taxaton: ca lsml P;:.ose Tl\! 4.SS.71 II,I ly.r»l Mstcl School (d rountv nk.. 1.^.-. t >.t..fo le) Slate Srhml Tn<[ r >..T4 Total Uvy Le* A.ol.!"tr.r Ref.rv,. l.r Lncolleetnt 7. Tot.l of Oful lludset Revenue. t B S ft. TMHU f frt^-*."! * "" "".JTrlSoTRIATIONS l.un.no l.2lr>.f.< S T.vm.hn J 9.122M 7,7 f.r,., J Sl,k;3.49 ~40.7;,,l.M IBJIS1T74 t CL\.",:t.M f K.r4 11. (ene. a] Apr la) Operaton. 2. t J. Ceneral (ovf Snlaes an Other Exm AxsesTnent» Sftlne. ar Othe E\]M T»^ Salt (OF Othe Exp< UepHlmrt < Salac< nn Other K>:p<, Proletlon!» I Othe K\, Loral lefm- Other E\IM Street, and lo Repu.. «! 1 Salaes nn Other EM" IN nton^ ;; r. m e n t p dnd Executve l Wane* - : ml Collecton of Tnxe (I WnffM,f Fnance (1 Waur" n C s C VMJTT* nnd Pmnerty..,. m-tf. ad 1 - Mfu-ftup l WnKe5 h-er..: StHl- Al Hnl Irnjert. Mn.-l.alt St.eel fj/lt Health am < BoHd of M Poor Adm.- ^nlt <" «P»u: Belef \-* n/ N 1 Snlaf- m UnrlKffefl I 1 Hl.n-- ;t t«..... (l;!e«a lth ll W nfc" - -f,(1 Wkun K., Klunent $ n A f>.60,3...:!-" :0."" " 5.1.,0,()lp tl n MM $ 1.11(1 t.o 11.(1(1 M" 1 I I. I l l l.flll d. n.pf t..it" (.fd 11 no A- Mmlfo Hy All T-.T-ftn RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, Auxlary Plans» Card Party Seres Plans lot card partes to be held at every meetng of Oceanport auxlary of Rvervew hosptal for the beneft of the Insttuton were made at a meetng Thursday at the home of John Bell at Oceanport. The next card party and meetng wll be Thursday. February 10, at the home of Henry L. Tlton on Rver road, Red Bank. Others present were Mrs, Hannah Hulse, Mrs Mary Mallard, J. L. Herbert, Henry Wlby, Joseph E. Carroll, George T. Llnton, George C. D, Hurley, Davd Jonce and Harry Koch. 1,11(10.(111 J HO.I".MO.oO locl.nl Ion.nl InO.on l.mn. (In :<.(!. m T<a ^f_ll "7*r~rnTl.^«! (II ta-h Hern-t Iy>cal IhMnrl.SC founty Tax Sla.r P-h.nl Ta Hl.r, ru.o. ( IT.nfl 1 t :..:..-,.0( $ :7.37;...ll! m I:..2^:;.:KI I:I.2^.I.:(O 13.2^;!. :» :l.:!<;,.:4 :.3..",:, l r.,:11*r..- r.-* r^ 15. T<...* S f,:,7:.:\ KTATK"ROAIl~AI "se.t]on"or IK J.< 13 -«I S f,j.n.v,.s4 lu-;>l7t><) t fn-h n.!>,;: I M [ K K. f. n ml,m< n / I 1 11, n 1],1 T Ml 1 J.MI H."( J _.-,.</> I. Fraf-hold ner Mssng n CrMh. Mr. and Joseph McGrath of Freehold recevrd a navy telegram Frday mornng statng that ther son, Wllam, 27, an avaton mechanc, was mssng n the South Atlantc off South Amerca, n a, plane crash. Wllam had been rejected three tmes by the navy for beng underweght. HR broutfhl hs weght up from 112 to 120 pounds by drnkng three quarts of cream a week and eatng many bananas. He enlsted n Prce And Ratonng Questons & Answers (Questons are thoa most frequently asked ths week of the Trenton Dstrct Offce of DPA." Answer» are offcal. OFA rulngs as of Januuary 17. Readers may submtquestona for reples to Dstrct Offce, OPA, Trenton, N. J.) *Q. Is there a cellng prce* on cord wood? A. Yes. Specfc dollar-and-cent prces on cord wood have been set for New Jersey by area and you may secure ths nformaton from your local war prce and ratonng board. Q. What s the celng prce on used furnture sold n a store? A. If t s clean, of good appearance, has no parts mssng and wll serve ts orgnal purpose wthout further \epa. r > the celng prce a T~% of tre prce when new. Otherwse, ts 33 1/3% of the prce when new. Q. What s the retal cellng prce for ducks sold by a farmer to a consumer? A. Lve, 32c a pound; dressed, 34c a pound. Q. What s the retal celng prce for onon seta? A. 24V4c a pound. Q. Are athletc shoes ratoned? yea LOCAL BUDGET. Budnet of Ihe Townsh of Atlantc. Co HI44 HI44. ntjr of Monmouth fo th«it «he^l.v rctfrd ttat thr- Rtultte tune.ved hereto smj hereby made ft part hereof n a true -op^- uf [he Iludnet approved by ReHdjton of the gofernng body on the lath dny of January, ly)4. HAKR.Y OUINB. Clerk, Freehold. N. J., II. D. No. 1, Phone No. Holmdel Certfed Ijy me ThU 13th dy nf Jmnv H n hereby rertfel llut the llutlket nnne>:ed hereto and hereby made a part herrof U an extu-t ro y nf the orkml on fle wth the -le k of the Kovernlng body, that all addton?»r rhcrt nml thnt nl.qtntementb contaned heren are n proof. JOSEPH J. SEAMAN, ReK.tercd Muncpal Accotlntant, 2U Smth St., Perth Amboy, N. J.. Phone No. Perth Amhoy Certfed by me : lh«l.lth day of Jnnury nl LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE. shp ul Atlanlc. ICE. e,,t» dyel nly of br c re I,f 11I1I Monn -tc 1011 nd n th for the apropa- ReU Bank Secton 1. III nlllet. of the Town r ltm4. BK IT HKSOIAKH, tht the fcllownk.ma (o^ s-lull (.^llut- Ihe [^-al IlulKet Tn th UK IT FIIHTIIKH KKSOI.VKI), tha THIII Itcher n tlu. j.su,, nf ^otl day of.inmnry , Nolre s hereby kven that th- llmket md T;x Resoluton WHS approved by the Commllee or tte Ttwn«h of Atlantc. County of Monmouth. on January 13, A henln? on the Hul^l md Ta\ Resoluton wll be held at Townshp Hall on ^.thtof Kehrny, 11(44. at 1 :.ltl ndnck. at whch tme and place objectons to Haul Itulet anl Tux Resoluton of the Townshp of Atlantc for the year 1944 mny l/c j.eseoted by taxpayer. o- other tereslel perfos. STATEMENT. (Requred by Revsed Statutes, Secton 402-l4) 3 Actual TaNrs for UCKI Purposes! (a) A. slunvn Iy Budget Lew Bnnk Slock Tax Local lllstrrt Schools... (E>tm»!c for County («) (JeneHl ( otnly...(f.mmatc for I!t44) (ct County Lhrnry (Estmate for 1944) (ll County Dstrct Court lestmale for 1944) Stale Scnool (Estmnte for 1!M4 1 Totajs State Al: (s Kunl 1MW" 11)44 1, ,133,M J « (1 16.SMI.US 276.R0 SR.7f 4, SK0.3S 27«.S0 K6.7I; 4, Actual 1942.l.S-U,-IS (A)lot(el for 1!UJI? 4,.(n.II S9 jvel by the Charman of (4.011 per the atnereu valuao, a decreaae In t*he LOCAL BUDGET. KXPI.ANATOHY STATKMENT The llulrel of the Tounshp,r Alhntlc aa a and mrnw- nf Ihe Tuu-nshlp Commlttcr -emlla In a r,.. valuaton. Ths u-rcnsc In the result of two factors: one. a drop tons uf JJG.IMIO.Ol due to the Kovernment pojects; and, Lv allowable antcpated revenues of I7O.(!(l. The ncrease n the tax rate s not. to he construed an the renult of poor mankcmenl. however, for the operaton* of 1!I4U resulted In n Hn-nls of 812,. 22l..l!t and the Surplus Revenue of Ihp Townshp now amounts to J20.n Tlls an nctetse of S4.1!20.9.l over the prevloun year. The Commttee (pels thnt to approp nte enourh Surplus Revenue Cash In 1944 merely to erert a dccren«e n the tn\ -ate would be cllsnntrou» and would soon. le-nlt n the romplele elmnaton of all the Surplus. Therefore the Townshp Commttee have only aprop ulet enough Surplus whch wll produce n rate that mu be stnhlret a> bspd on the assessed valuatons of the Tnwnshn. ANTICIPATED REVENUES (eneral Revenue* I. Surplus Revenue Cash Approprated :. MscellaneoM Revenues v. Lcenses ; Interest and Costs on Taxes l-rnnch-o Taxe*... Cross Recepts Tuxs Motor Fuel R-fuuls IKIlboanl Fees J.JInlal M.--ell.-ous Itevenues I. Recetts from lentuent laxes^..^ Tojnl nf Hems 1. 1 (n). a nnl Amount to he ltnsed hy TfTxnto (al Urnl Pu-po-e Inx. (l)> LocnJ Dslj-cl School Tax (ll County Tnx le) State School Tax (ll Total Levy.. Le.s A..-op-«l,,,, Ihl Reserve.for Lm I!e. u ; el~tnn~(-oltc 7. Total oflcnerntnud (I. lls 1 I. tene al ApproprBtons (n Upcratons 1. (cneral (.vernmenl Admnstratve and K\e. Xalarcn and Wnrc-n. Olhe- Kxj.en-e.- A--e^snent and Cjllccl S.lnr- and WIIRCK Dlhrr E.Me/-,-.... ll-,nlncnt of Ftmee Salaes and Wnccs. Othe- KMrnses 2. I.olerlon lo IV-sok am l-e "Ibe- Kxpens..- Pol,-,. Snln.cs und Iun. lx.,.l lcfc Other Expenses. a. Stn-ts am lul. Repnrs am Mnlcnlc.Snlaes nml Wanes. Oler KMU-H I-. Stall- Ad llnnl Funds Mml.ll - Shu,,. Stn--l I.ubln,.. t I Ilallh nml II,;,.. - "-:.:.I.f ll.-ltl, S.lne- T WIIKM. O-her Ksprn>.< Poor A.Im..lN.,.,, Snl.--c nml Wanes. Pom It-lf lthe. Kx.e.e; 1,sun.nu 1,1100,01).-. n.on o.no 5 0( ,nou,no l.r.n.no (10 :,no.nn SO.llO ;»n.oo 1:. II.11(1 ;>no.no J.o.n 1.son.nn 1,on.on To (r> II..I.I 11 1 Ml P.yrm- If Cn.l Local nl -( II Her nl l-l.t st. nl Homl-. A,..no. nn 6,u0.ou.-.on,no o.no l..n.on r.oo.on J..n.oo En,300.on 2,TO.(IO Expended and Reserved for SOO.Od frn.oo 750,011 1.OOO.nl 4.:,0(.on G.UUO.nn (1.(10.ll. (n (1 1R Ill 4.30J I00 R.94a % 29,133,00 1 6, , Sll, F r,,t;l M. Tofal I.Vre I HI K- *:.-..on. 01» t STATK R(lA AM) SF-CTION OF HUIICET Ac.l KealUed n Cash In IIH.I Mu-.lcpnl (>.e ml lun. ml Im:, I-,. 11:1 I lnt Road Fund 1 I Snte- Ad Road M«mr.144 I 2,J.",0. F.xcmlcl I _._ and n 1)11 J L..lull.HI! 16. * l,.1, ml n.nn l.r.nn.o ro.no hloon.on!. : :. :. u t. J M. ) :, < 11V IMHKII (*.;., I ].. IT: e. dellcated hy slalue (jr n-l.-t feuhl l e u l r m e n " A p p o p. Fu 0 Fu Appronratel )43 Expended and Rese-ved n 1943 l Kom Constru I Hll I! I Ma 3.:2. r..00 1,117.,.0(1 :.32., ^.110 IKIl \TION My mkit (h,p[ A. Some types are and some are not. Baseball, football, soccer, sk shoes, and track shoes are not ratoned. All other types are ratoned. Q. How long may raton-free.sales of womens shoes contnue In the shoe stores? A. The perod of raton-free sales of womens shoes began January 17 and may contnue untl February 5. (The fnal date frst announced was January 29.) Even after February S, the dealer may contnue to sell shoes bearng & non-raton stcker purchased durng the sales perod from a wholesaler. A retal celng prce of 13 or less Is mandatory. Q. What procedure Is to be followed by a person sellng or transferrng hs automoble? A, A person who sells or otherwse, dsposes of an automoble must surrender to hs local war prce and ratonng board all outstandng ratons ssued for use wth the vehcle. The board wll then ssue a recept, In duplcate (OPA form R-589) to the seller In exchange for the ratons surrendered. The seller must gve both copes or the recept and hla current tre nspecton record to the buyer of the vehcle. Q. What procedure s to be followed by.~a person In purchasng an automoble? A. A person purchasng an automoble must present the duplcate copy of the recept (OPA form R- 569) and the tre Inspecton record to hs local board when applyng for a new gasolne raton. The orgnal copy of the recept lvunt be presented to the State motor vehcle regstrar when applcaton Is made for a regstraton certfcate. Farmlngdale Han Weds. Mss Ethel Mae Brower of Adamston and PFC. George H. Matthews, son of Elzabeth Matthews of Farmngdale, were marred Sunday of last week at the Osbornvllle Baptst church. PFC. Matthews Is statoned at Camp Rucker, Alabama. The brde wll resde wth her parents atadamston for the present. 02 I 7O.!:6.fl2 «2» T0.II.1l.ttS R7S.II0 LOCAL BUDGET. Local Hutluet of the Townshp of Shrewslury, County ta MonmouU, for th* fscal year * It a hereby certfed that the htkset annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof s R true copy of the Budget approved by resoluton- of the ffovernnk body on the I3th day of January, MARGI1ETTA L. REED, Ol«rk. Eatontown. N. J.. Phone Number! Red Hank 121. Certfed by me ThU lath day of January, lt n hereby certfed that the nulket annexed hereto and hereby mad* a part hereof s an exat copy of the orgnal on fle wth the clerk of the Bovernlnu body, that all addtons are correct and that all statements contaned heren art fl proof. JOSEPH J. SEAMAN., Regstered Muncpal Accountant, 214 Smth Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Phone No. Perth Amboy 4-19C.I Certfed by me Thl* 13th (lay nf Janunry.ljW. Secton 1. Local Budget of the To fscal year BE IT RESOLVED, ll.at the followng utalemert of revenues and appropratons shall consttute the local Hudlfet for the year 1944: BE IT FURTHER IIBSOI.VEU. that sad lludset be publshed In R«d Bank Regster n the ssue of ^Oth day of January. l.)44. Notce Is hereby gveo that the Hnlget and 1 Tax Resoluton waa approved by the Commttee of the To\vn«h;> of Slr-wsbuy, County of Monmouth, on January 13, A he Scho objectons lo *)d IludKet md Tax Resoluton of the Townshp of Shrtwsbury for Ule year 11)44 may he presented Iy tnxpnyers or other Interested persons^ wnshp of Shrewsbury, County o( Monmouth, for th. hear-n*on the Il]Kfcl and Tux Resoluton wll le hdd at Tnton P.IIB on OIL- 1 Dlh of" tvl. u.y. 19 4J, lt A \W ovlo.v, lt *hlrh tme 4tld STATEMENT. (Requred by Revled Statutes, Secton 40:2-14) l Local rrnojus... _ la) As shown hy Kudtret Less Stock Tax - Local Dstrct Schools...(Estmate fo ) (a) Reneral County...(Estmate fo (a) County Lbrary...(Estmate for (l) County l>ihrlcl Court.lEstmnte for 11)44) State School (Estmate for Hll ^.22 14,221, , Actual , J , State Ad: <a) Road Funrs (Allntte-1 fur 1344) S T.SdO.OO $ LOCAL BUDGET. EXPLANATORY STATEMENT. Bet-alne of mrefll ud^etk Fnd Knod manavement coupled wth good collectons the Townshp of yhrewhlmry expeenre R succesrful year fnancally In As a result, the Townohlp Cummueo feels that the taxpayer* showed beneft hy a further decrease n the tax rut... The estmnterl rate for 1944 produce* a rate of $3.SO I»er humlrod a-» rompred wth (3.**3 n 1943 and $3.«9 In 1942, a droj of.? «nd!> j.ont* c-*t>o< lvely. To >ro«nc? th- rtr t w^ ncc-tssary to m-puprate $I2,0o.0D of Surplus Cash and the Commttee a«k> for he further ro->>ertlon of (he tunyern hy Itrornpl [uynel of thr ta\es -n that hh rnte may be mantaned wthout, further apvnnatnrf nf Surplus Cash. 1. Sur h 2. Mscclln-n IJcen-et Interest, (eneral Rcvpmen Kcvenue Cash Apprftprated I ml Co Ta Tn REVENUES 1 IJ.OfMUlO 2, T (f).fnt Taxe-t Motor Kel Tax Itefunds Snp Au JAnhtwK.. Bllboud Keen 3. Total Mscellaneous Revenue**. Iterets frrnn Delrmucnt Taxes 5. Total ofjt«n_l. I <j)_ 3 nmt 4 6. Amount to le Rased by TRNatnn: (s Local Purpose Tax 5 2JM. (h Loenl Dstrct School Tax J2.IH.2 Ml County T«v 14t:,32.el (e) State Srhopl Tax 3,6f»r,.S... %...S H.no > ,Jl)ll.OO I..O.Ofl 1,200.M 4tr,-o.f)> H,940,On.ooo.on Realled n Cash n 1943 S 4,">0O.0O on R.02a.eg 1.S oj.nn H8.7S $ II) Total Levy 43.20;.95 (h Reserve for Uncnllected Tase^ l t ft I 4.S l 2S 14.S R7 I 4.^, lt.t24.sl 7. Total of C.cn S. Total» II. (eneral Apropratons (a) Operatons Admnstratve and Executve Salares and Wanes Other Expense* Aw*c^bn^t un (VnllQrlon of T^> Salares and Wanes Other Ex,,en«CH _ Department of Knnnre.Safnres and Wares Inj"rar.re 2. Protecton to Person* and Proper! Fre Other Expenses 1re Hylranu. Loral Dcfenfe Other Expenses 3. St verts am Rosds Repa nnd Mantenance Other Expenses Street LtthtnK Klnte and Courtly Itond Tunb Mun.clp.llty Sharp 4. Hnth nnd ChHtles Bonrd of Hcnlth Other Espncen Pnor Belef Pour Aflmnst-nton SnJme^ >,n,\ WUJTM Prntnr nd Alvcrtnr Other E\[cr,rs.., Tctl tf 1 1 (nl ItemR %Kl j I af.6n9.lf 62~93(K fl.9.tff.7.1 I.-.f.2U.73 I 72,056,44 APPROPRIATIONS Approprated for 1948 A Modfed Iy All 944 Trnnnfer - 1,5:10.(1( , ,IUJ[> ho.nn Lmn.(10 (oo.no n00.0r> r.oo.on f.oi TOO.nn 2,(ton.on 1.0 f n. 0 r> I>2. r j.0 I.o.on TH.OO..% 21,H7n.no , , ,0(10.00 l.ono.oo nu.no Expended and Reserved for K ,6.10, flO f>o.oa , , , loo.on 251) IB. 145,00 % 1S.H ( I)«trlJt S-hool Tax f 22, tv Tnx 14,r ,. r >32.fl 14, SSuol Tux..- 3,f95.H" , _: Sul»_Tttn1 13. Total (lenoral Ap 15. (H) Reven STATE ROA1. AID SECTION OF BUDGET Antcpated 41 1 $7..(nn Sute Ruml Fund fo0,(1(111 -State Hornl Fund IJ..Ofo Stnle Pond Fund MnlrlrHl Opeatnjr llmlket 1,jru.fo 9 L.") ono.oo l.ooo.oo 2T)0.0O In C.h n1943 wmt-n.wnl pvfnt j. dftllned hy statute or other lr>gn\. requr*mvnt." " ~~~ K, If $ 2.2 T l)) A]>ptprntm.H?7n.On Fund-Unul OutnrCum * SM.Olt Fml l>rt Rntl lunl ULT.-MOII Kam State Al lnn.i Mnn- 194,1 1,12^.00 Expended and Reserved In 19(3 10. Dedcate! Reve (a) Keftct-e for Hc-frncl ChnrKc 1944 SB.-*S. p In C»h n 104.*t AM>roprlatel Expended and Hd. S6.4,-, nnt.-mtfl lurltlk t o year 1944 from Do«Ucened NOTICE. mvh of Shrewsbury. An Ord^tnct Kncndnv AH Ordlaue* ntltltd "An Ordlnanc* to ttaffuutt th» Ccllcllon ud Dltpot) of Atht, GITbffe, Rub-blsh and Oth«r Rtfuw M»tt«r In Ut* Boroush of Shr»w«bury. In th«county of Monmouth," adopted Fabraary I, Approved D*cbtr 7, lwt. ALPRDD N. BEADLB6T0N, ORTRUDB C. VAN VLIBT, Cl^rk."" 7 ** Tht fortcolns ordnane* WM pmvd on vcdnd and thrd tadlnf by th* Councl at a mtetlny on TuMday. January 4, 1144, and wa duly approvml by th» tntlrt Board. ORTRUDB 0. VAN VUET,.. Cl»rk. Monmouth County SurrogmW* Oflfc*. In tht matttr of th«mtata o Lton W. Con row, dece&aed. Notce to credtor* to present elabna Mgnat utate. Punuant to the order of Joatph I* Donah ay, Surrosata of the County of Monmoutb, made on the Twenty-nnth day of December, 1943, on the applcaton of Helen W. Conrow, ota executrx of the estate of Leon W. Conrow,-d*- ee&acd, notce I* hereby #lven to the credtors of»ald deceaed to exhbt to the subscrber, ole executrx HI aforesad, ther debts and demanda asalnst tht ad entate, under oath, wllhln sxmonths from the date of the aforanald order, or they wll b» forev«r barred of ther nctlon therefor asalnt the sad luheerlber. Dated Freehold, N. J., Dec. 29, HELEN W. CONROW, The Larrhe, Far Haven, N. J. Lenter C. Leonard, Esq., Asburr Park, N. J... Proctor. Monmoutb County Strrofates Offlc«. It) tb«matter of the Mtata of Mary E. VanHorn, deceased. - Notlre to credtors to precnt elalnu asamt estate. Pursuant, to the order of Joseph L. Donahay. SgrrogaL* of the County of Monmouth, mttdm on U«Thrd day of January, 1941, on tht applcaton of Alvna Schmdt, Admnstratrx wth Wll Annexed, of the estate of Mary E. VanHorn, deceased, notce Is hereby gven to the credtors of sad deceued to exhbt to the nubcrlher. Admnstratrx wth Wll Annexed, a* aforesad. ther debt* *nd <]«mnd«asant tht ad entate, under oath, wthn sx muntht from the date of th* afortad order, or they wll -ht tormvtr barred of ther actons therefor aganst the lad luhcrbe*. Dated Freehold, N. J.. Jsn. 3. 1*44. ALVINA SCHMIDT, Port Monmouth. New Jersey. M*ssr- Snyder. Rnhcrt A PlUbury. Atlantc HlRhlanda, N. J.. Pt Notlcs of Settlement of Account E*UU of Wllam OBren, dtreaud. No.tlre 15 hereby /lven that the accounts of the nubftcrber, truntee of the estate uf md lereaned,w!ll be audted and Ntatel by the nurrotate of the County of Monmouth and reported for «*U!ement fo the Orphans Court of lad County, on Thunday. the seventeenth «y of February, A. D at 10:00 oalaek. a- m, at., whch.tlmt.applcaton wll he rnsde for the allowance of eotnmmn\onr, and rouncel few. Datnl Jsnunry H. A. D THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF.REP BANK. By: Rnl>h 8. Pearce. Trust OAVtr, Hed nank. K. J.. Trustee. Applerle, Sttvann, Foter A ReutlUe. Red Bank, N. J., ProctDr*. Notce of SaltUment ef Account Entftte of Marrw M. Davdnon, deceased. Nolre s hereby (tven that the aecounts of the aubbcrber. truatect of the utate uf a dwremed wll be audted and stated by the surrogate 1 of the County of Monmouth and reported for Kettlement to the Orphans Court of lad County, nn Thumdsy. the seventeenth <Ur of February, A. I) at 10:00 oclock a. m., at whch tme applcaton wll be rnnde for the allowance of eomm*"on» and- counsel fee-. DatM Jsnunry 3. A. I> THE SECONH NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OP RED BANK, By: Ralph S. P*arre. Trust Offcer, Red Bank. N. J.. Trustee. Apple«ate, Steven*, Foster & ReuRslc. Red Bank, V. S-, Prortors, Nolle* of Settlement of Account Estate of Nelle M. CarHon, deceased. Notce la he-rcby Rven that the accounts of the subscrber, trustee of the state of sad docasaed wll he audted and stated by the. surrogate of. the County of Monmouth ttvy reported for settlement to the Orphans Court of lad County, on Thursday, the lxt**nth day of February, A. D at 10:00 oclock a. m., at whch tme t-ppllcatlon wll be made for the allowance of commwlorn and counsel feea. Dae Jsnuary 3. A. I) THE SEOON17 NATJONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OP RED BANK. By: Ralr»h R. Pearce. Trust Offcer. Red BanV. K. J.. Tru.tee. Apltesate, Stevenp, Foster & ReHsllIe. Rfd Bank. N. J.. Proctor*. Monmouth County SurrofaWs Offce. In the matter of the estate of France** E. Tucker, deceased. Notce to credtors to pre*ent clsl aksnr>t etste. Purnuant to the order of Joseph L- Donahay, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth. made on the sxth day o January. 1944, on the applcaton of J. Vctor Carton, survvng executor of the estate of Frances E. Tucker, deceased, notce In hereby xven to the credtors of *ad deceased to exhbt to the tubvcrbcr, survvng executor an aforteald, her debts and demands agalnnt the sad eatftte, under oath, wthn sx m on the from the date of the aforenald order, or they wll be forever barred of ther actons therefor aganst the nad nubacrher. Rated Freehold: N\ J.. Jan. 6, VICTOR CARTON, 733 Mattson Ave., Anbury Park, N. J. Mesnrx. Uurnnt. Ivns & C/rton, Asbury Park, New Jerney, Proctom. Monmouth County Surrofatea Offce. In the mftter of tht- entate of Carolne Charlotte PommerJch, deceaaed.- Notce to credt on to prenent clam Bcralnst estate. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L Donahay, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, made on the tenth day of January. 1944, on the applcaton of Lous Ferdnand Dommereh, John,R Boker and Chemcal Bank A Trust Company, executors of the estate of Carolne Charlotte Dornmerch. deceased notce IK hereby Rven to the credtors of Mad deceased to exhbt to the nub Rcrbern. executors an aforesad, the! debts and demand* aganst the aau estate, under oath, wthn sx mont.hn from thn rlate nf the nforemld order, or they wll be forever bnrr^r. of ther acton > therefor njralnnt the nald n\baerlher. Dntrrl Freehnlt, N, J.. Jan. 10, 1944 LOUIS FERDINAND T)OMMERICH IS4 Em»t 72nd Street, New York, 21, N. Y, JOHN R. BOKER. 39(t Went End Ave.. New York. N. Y CHEMICAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY, By: Effffsr I). Landla, Trust Offcer, US Broadway. New.York. N. Sydney C, Soona, Esq., 744 Uroad Street., Nertark, N. J,, Pro o tor. Monmoutb County SurroraUe Offc*, In the- matter of,the estate of K. Her man Btoje, deceaned. Nptlce to credltftra to, preoent. clanu nnrln.t estnlc. Pttsunnt to the order of Joseph I* Donahay, Surrocate of tho County o( Monmnuth. mudp on the Twenty-nlnt> lay of Derember on the appllca tlnn of Voln M. Parker. Executrx ol the estate of K. Herman Stoye, de ceaned, notce Is hereby gven to tht credtors of nald deceased to exhbt tc the subscrber, executrx an nforeaald ther debts and demandn aganst th sad estate, under oath,.wthn s! monthl from the date of the afore.sat( order, or they wll be forever barred o ther nctlonn therefor aenlnnt the subscrber. Dstel Freehold. N. J... Dec , VIOLA M. PARKER,,Rum*on Road, Lttle Slver, N, J Danel S. Wclfrnnd, Esq., 7 V NOTICE. AN ORDINAKGB CREATING A PLAN- NIKG BOAUD IN THE BOROUGH OF RUMflON. PROVIDING TOR ITS MEMBJDEfHIP AND FIXING FOWBB AND DUTIES. BB IT ORDAINED fey the Mayor and Councl of tht Boraurh of Bum son, In tbe County «f MonDoutl,, State of New tlaraey; SSCTION 1. That a Plannng Board. u authorltd br Umw Jersey R. S. 40.KB<1 to 21, to consst of nln«mem* b*ra, be and the asm* her*by Is created. 3BCTION S. The m«mb*n eouttut- W thet Plannng Board shall constet ol tb«followng claa, to wt: Clu«I Tht Mayor. data II An offcal of the nunwpalty to b«apponts by tha Mayor. Claa* III A member of the Counoll to fat apponted by ft. Claaa IV Sx ctana of the Borough of Rumon to b«apponted by tht May SECTION. AJI member of lt* fcff Board shll aerva aa auob out compensaton. 8DCT1ON 4. The Urm of hm mam. btrs compoanc Clan I and III shajl corrtadond to ther respectve offcal tenure*. The term of tht munbtr composng Claj. II.hall tertnlnau wth the term of the Mayor Appolntlns Jlm. Tfa«telns of tba member of Claw IY ahall b«for one, two, three, four, fve and tlx years respectvely, Th» term of each member of Clan IV hereafter apponted hall be sx years. SECTION 6. Tle Plannng Board shall elect a. charman and a vlc«charman from tht members of Clan IV and create and UN men other offces an It may determne. It may employ expcru and m staff and pay for ther atrvce and such other expenses as may bt n«- ctatary and proper, not exceedng In all, exclusve of jrlft, the amount approprated by the Bovernhr body for ts ue..section C. It shall be the functon and duty of tht Plannng Board to make nnd adopt a muter plan for the phyacal development of thr munlcl.allty. gvng dut consderaton Co the probable ablty of the muncpalty to carry out, over a perod of yt>ars, tht varous project* embraced n thr plan, wthout tht Imposton of unreasonable fnancal hurdens; to adopt rtkulatlon regardng tht tbdvmot of land; to approve plau Bhowlne n»v street! or hghway a; to determne and fx the mnmum "le of lotn, and to wtah-h buldng lnea, except where tht same have nlrtady been etab.ffhed by tonng ordnanc*. nnd In accordance wth the provsons of tht statute SECTION 7. The Plannng Board hall have all other power* conferred upon It under tk* prcvxlon nf New Jrney R : t,l U, 21. SBCTION RT All ortlnance* or parts of ordnance*, nrunmntent wllh the pro* vlnlont hereof, ar»* hereby expretwly rr- S 9. TW» ordnance "hall take effect ImmruMnlely upon Itn IJSNIaa*«and r,u ble at Inn an requred by \nw. Publc Notce. Tlf forefolnfr ordnance «t ntroduced at a regular meetnr of the Mayor and Councl of th* Iloroutft of Rumon held January 13, 1944, and wll come up.fat. fnal.r)nler8t Qn..and pw.»»g«at a rtgular meetng of the ftoyfernlnfr Body to bt he4d on Thursday, Janunry 27, I«44. at H:15 oflork p. m, at tht Borough Hall, Rumtton, N. J.. at whch tlmt and place all pfrnons de»lrne tn bt heard thereon r ] he gven full opportunty. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY IM/S36 Betwt«n THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE- TOWN, a muncpal corporaton of tht.state of New Jmty. conulafnant. and JOHN ZARDAKES, et all. defendant!. On Bll. etc. Notce of tme and place to redeem. To: CHARLES E. (lhuons, hu htrs. (.evlaee- and lemonal reprenantatlfet, KAROLIMK KUNOW, her hers, devates and pennnsl representatves, snd WILLIAM K. KELLY, hu her*. devseta and pernnnal repenentatlve*. TAKE NOTICE that by report dated the Tenth Day of January, I, Wallace Jeffrey, one of th* Maater n Chancery of the SUtt of New Jersey, lo whom tht above matter w«referred, have found Lbe amount due to the Complanant for prncpal and Intera-s on It* tax certfes ten, together wth nufostqutnl Men* a of December 31, IM3, whch certfcates rover premse* beng known as Lota 14 and 1.1, Mock 9 and Lots13 and 14, Blork 11 m-hown on a "Plan of Lot at Rver Pl.t., Mddletown Townahp, Monmouth County, N. J., owned by Mark C. Meaghcr, lurveyed by (co, I). Cooper. Au^u-L IS 10," aad map beng fled In the Offlre of the Clerk of Monmouth County, Freehold, New Jersey. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that I havt apponted February IB, hetween th hour of two and four oclock n the afternoon a the tme, am my offce at No. 7 Broad Street, Red Rank, Monmouth County, N. J., an the place, wh*n and where you mar pay to Complanant the sum so found due for prncpal and lnterc.t thtreon, aforesad, together wth th txed rorta of uft. n.r «um to he pad on Lots 14 and H. Blork 9; a I4IMB and on I^ta II and 14. Blnrk 11, SU6.59, together wth InUrent from December XI, 1$43, phn the taxed conta of thl tut. ThU notce la gven toyou o that you may appear and make redempton of the property or protect your Intercut br amgnment. WALLACE JEFFREY. Ifatter In Chancery of N. J. NOTICE. At a meetng of the Mayor and Councl of the Borough or Llttla Slver to bt held on Tuesday. January U, 1944, at H:0O P. M. Eastern War Tme, at tht Borough Hall. Lttle Slver, N. J., the Mayor and Councl m-ll receve nd conalder further offer* for the purchase of lot 21 n Block 19, as shown on tht Tax Hap of tht Borough, beng- a tru angular tract on the south sde of Whte D AH l4 l*«ht,.vt,«. fb^ahtbfetfva n f AtX.,^ wvltt tjll_.u leet aonc me new xort Long Branch Ral road rlftht of way. The Mayor and Councl have receved an offer for the purchase of aatd lot of 1,SO0.00, on the followng terms and condtons. Sale to be evdenced by a contract provdng for a down payment of 10% of the purchase prce and the balance to be pad n rash on or before the expraton of two month* from the date of tht contract, subject tn xonntt nrdlnance and huldlts rode* of the Boroufrh of Lttle Slver and to the restrlrtlon that no re* d m m nhall be erected on sad lot whch shnll cot le* than th num of $4,000 each. FRED L. AYER3. Boroujth Clerk. NOTICE. Notlc* If hereby gven that an offr has been receved by the Townshp Corn. mlttee of the Townshp of Mlddletown for the purchase of property located In Ihe Townshp of Mlddletown, beng lota No. 33 nnd 34. Block No, E, on lh«map enttled Shots AcrM, lor the sum of One Hundred <$100.QO) Do!Urn upon the followng terms; C»h; and thata hearle on the nnld matter lt to be held at the Mlddletown Townnhlp Halt on Thurday afternoon, the 27th day of January, 1944, mt (:3J oclock, at Whch tme the Townshp Commttee wll contlder fald, offer and whether It wll reject the same or confrm and ratfy th«ame. accordng to sad terms and condtons, provdng that no hgher pr!r«or better terms ahull he bd for nald property lay»ny other pernon. By order of the Townshp Commt tee of the Townflhlp of Mdllfltown.* HOWARD W. ROBERTS. * Townnf fp Cferk. NOTICE. Kotee In hereby gven that an offer has been receved hy the Townnhlp Commttee nf the Townfh.. of Mlrdletnwn for the purrhane of property heated In Ihe Towrnhlp of Mlddletown. helntr lots Nn. 30, 31 nnd 32, Block" Nn. E. on lh«man enttled Shore Acred, for the aun. of Two Hundred (t2l)n.0n) DOURM upon the followlnc terms: Ctuh; anl that a hearng nn the nald matter In to he held at the Mlddletown Townnhlp Hall on Thurday afternoon, the 27th day of January, 1944, at 8:80 oclock, at whch tlmt the Townshp Commttee w(u consder md offer and whether It* wll reject the name or confrm and ratfy the name, accordng to nall termn nnd condton a, provdng that no hl<th*»n prce nr better terms shall be bd for nald property by any ottt person. By order of the Townshp Commttee of the_ Town«M of Mlddtetnwn. ASH*""*!"" d WnHJj nn tar W D I Proctor. CUtrk,

9 * *. RED BANK REGISTER; JAmJARY 20, THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING RED BANK MERCHANTS IN THE INTEREST OF THE 4th WAR LOAN DRIVE KIRSCHBAUMS SILK SHOP REUSSILLES SNYDERS J.-YANKO ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION JOHN B. ALLEN SHOE CO. J. KRIDEL FREDD. WIKQFFCCX FISCHERS PET SHOP DAVIDSON BROS. NATIONAL 5c, 10c & $1 STORE COOK & OAKLEY _KISLINS SPORT SHOP J. H. KELLY CO. HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE WILBURS TETLEYS, INC. CLAYTON & MAGEE VOGELS STRAUS COMPANY MOKLERS BAKERY SECOND NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. THE SHERMAN SHOP, INC. SIMON "NICE THINGS" MONMOUTH MENS SHOP THE STERLING FURNITURE SHOP ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP NATS JEWELERS THE SURPRISE STORE REEDS JEWELERS J. J. NEWBERRY CO. MAINSTAY-FRIEPfDS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION GOLDINS MENS SHOP SCHULTE-UNITED DEPT. STORE ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INC. ROBERT HANCE & SONS, INC. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC. SANDERS LIQUOR STORE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MINER SUPPLY COMPANY MILES SHOE STORE PARKE DRUGS STRAND RESTAURANT RED BANK FRUIT CENTER RED BANK CANDY KITCHEN BLUE RIBBON SHOE REPAIRING CO. MOUNT & HARTMEYER, GROCERS FACTORY STORES JEAN FROCKS, Inc. CHECKER STORES The4th War Loan Drve Is On Welcome these Solders? of Vctory! re "shock troops" of your Governments 4th War Loan Drve a drve that must rase $14 bllon to put the punch behnd the punch that may make 1944 the date of doom for the Nazs wll soon call on you to buy your personal quota of Bonds. For, of the $14 bllon that must be rased n ths Drve, $5.5 bllon worth must come from ndvduals. Welcome these Amercan men and women 5 mllon of them who are not only buyng ther share of Bonds but are gvng ther tme to call on you, personally. Every offce, every plant, every home, every ndvdual n Amerca has a quota to meet. Your personal quota s at least one extra $100 Bond. Thats above your regular Bond buyng. If possble, buy your extra Bonds durng ths drve at the plant or offce where you work. A volunteer Bond worker wll sell you there. Otherwse, welcome hm to your home when he calls. Or fnd one n the thousands of retal stores all over the Unted States. They want to fnd you you must help see that they do. If you are unable to make your purchases from a solder of vctory be sure to go to one of these other specal War Bond statons to buy your extra Bonds: BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES U. S. POST OFFICES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS BROKERAGE AND INVESTMENT FIRMS MOTION PICTURE THEATRES CREDIT UNIONS CERTAIN GOVERNMENT AGENCIES NUMEROUS CORPORATIONS AND FIRMS FOR THEMt EMPLOYEES PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATIONS MISCELLANEOUS BOND BOOTHS RADIO STATIONS RETAIL STORES NEWSPAPERS Remember your job n ths Drve s to buy more than your share of Bonds. Thats the only way you can be certan you are stll backng the attack. So be ready to meet your War Bond representatve wth an open check book. Thl Mlclctr n y«ur wndow mrant you havo bought 4th War Loan Mcurltlo. BACK THE ATTACK! BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND BRING OUR BOYS BACK HOME WHERE THEY BELONG Ths s an offcal U. S. Treasury advertsement prepared under the auspces of Treasury Department and War Advertsng Councl "

10 Page Ten. 81DNEY 8N0W Wll be Glad to Answer Any Questons on Food Vegetable Cheese Medley y Plays Wllng Part In Menu Plannng One speaks of a souffle as one wth onon n butter for fve mnutes. there be a new hat down town that ould prepare Jt very eently and al- Blend n the flour and salt, add the s partcularly pleasng to the eye. cvertn gradually and cnok untl But no matter what the occason smooth and thckened, strrng constantly. Cool. Add beaten occ yolks such a sornethntr s a Baked Alaska there a that "specal thng 11! And and peas; fold n sttlly hoaten etfp many housewves have served t, whtes. Turn nto created bakng but there are many more who.have dsh and set n pan of hut water. not even attempted t, and euch a souffle? It s really a trbute to ones gentle touch. And, when the souffle s n the oven everyone tptoes around no doors are slammed no nothng, n fact, lest somethng happen to the eoufflc. A vegetable souffle answers several roblems n any household t use.: complan. VEGETABLE SOUFFLE. 1 tablespoon mnced onon 1 tablsp. mnced crecn pepper Vt cup mnced celery 2 tablesp. butter or,margarne H CUD dced cooked carrots 3 tablesp. quck-cooknc tapoca 1 teaspoon salt " * l teaspoon pepper 1 cup mlk 3 eggs, separated Cook onon, ereen pepper and celery n bultcr untl tender, but not browned. Add DM.S and carrots. Combne tapoca, ealt, pepper and mlk In top of double boler. Cook over rapdly bolnc water 8 to 10 mnutes, strrnc frequently. Add vegetablae. cool slght. Add beaten egg yolke; fo]d n stffly beaten CRR whtes lghtly but thoroughly. Turn nto greased bakng dsh, set n pan of hot water. Bake n moderate oven (3S0 F.) 50 to 60 mnutes or untl puffed, brown and frm. Serve mmedately. Serves sx. MUSHROOM SOUFFLE % pound mushrooms 1 tablespoon mnced onon 2 tablesp. butter or margerne 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon sal 1 cup cream or top mlk 5 eggs, separated 1 cup cooked or tanned peas Clean one slce mushroom; eaute Three Meals A Day.Copyrght BY SIDNEY SNOW Edted by WILMA E. DEUTE ORDER NOW FOR SPRING FOB CHOICE SELECTION SLIP COVERS CUT TO MEASURE Ftted by Our Expert Flter* Mad«n Our Own Work Room The Sherman Shop tt Broad St., Ited Bnnk rhone 2646 Curt.m - Draperes - Venetan Bllnd Bake n moderate oven (350 F.) 00 to 60, mnutes, or untl puffed and browp. Serve mmedately. Selves 6. Left-over chcken or cooked fsh, &spara u.<< or carrots may be need n place of peas. Ths s delcous served wth a tomato SDUP sauce made by thnnlnc half-cup tomato.soup wth one-quarter CUB of vegetable lquor. APPLE SAUCE SPICE CAKE IS A GOOD *\ JIFFY" LtesSERT When tressed tor tme but ncednu a dessert here s just the answer a cake that can be made n a jffy, requrnn no frostnr but one that wll at the same tme please the famly to the well-known "T."- APPLE SAUCE SPICE CAKE! % cups sfted cake flour 1 teaspoon double-actnc bakng powder 1 teaspoon soda \ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cnnamon.\-z cup.shortenng: 1 cuv sugar 1 ecjr, well beattn 1 cup rasns, fnely cut and floured 1 cup nut meats, chopped 3 cun hot, thck apple sauce, straned Sft Hour once, measure, add bakntr powder, soda, salt and spces, and sft tocethor three tmes. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream together untl lcht and fluffy. Add ecres, rasns and nuts. Add flour mxture, alternately wth apple fcauce, a ymall amount at a tme. Beat after each addton untl smooth. Rake n creased loaf pan 7x5x3 nches, n moderate oven (350 F.) about one hour. SHIRRED CLAMS OR OYSTERS WITH MUSHROOMS BAKED ALASKA IS THAT "SPECIAL OC- CASION" TREAT Every housewfe has aome partcularly "toothsome treasure" that flho lterallv "keeps ut> her sleeve" fqr specal occasons or an occasonal Sunday dnner, or It mltfht be aomethnt: especally deslrned to put father n a receptve mood should treat! Just try t.and flee for yourself. And, too, n spte of all the glamorous appearance, t snta dffcult dsh to prepare. BAKED ALASKA Vanlla ce cream Sponne cake 4 CRC whtee- 4 tablespoons powdered sugar Fll a round mold wth vanlla Ice cream, pack and freeze hard. At servng tme beat the whtes of the etsea untl lcht. add the powdered sugar and whp untl leht and dry. Turn t.hp ro cream on to a sheet of sponge cake placed on a board and cover t thoroughly wth the merngue. Dust well wth powdered sugar nnd set the whole- n a hot oven ( F.) for a moment to brown. Place on a servnr platter and serve at once. Indvdual Cut sponge cake nto thck slces and cut out the center n pach slce, leavng about half an nch on ench of the four sdes and on the bottom. Set these cakes boxed on a board, put slces of well frozen ce cream nsde and cover wth merngue. Remove to a servng dsh and fll the hollows on top wth any preserved frut or nut mxture. MEAT ROLLS ARE REAL "STRETCHERS" A lttle ground meat not only goes a lone, lone way but s very dressed up when served n rolls, or pnwheels, f YOU prefer. Justne-half pound wll serve from two to four 1 people. MEAT ROLLS 1 cup flour 1 te.spoon bakng powder.j teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons* fat 6 tablespoons mlk S pound ground meat, 1 small onon, mnced H teaspoon salt Daflh of pepper. Sft flour once, measure, add bakng powder and salt and sft agan. Cut n shortenng. Add mlk graduahv, strrng untl a soft dough s formed. Turn out on lghtly floured 1 dozen clams or oysters board and knead 30 seconds. Roll In m cups mlk rectangular shape. Mx meat, onon 3 tablespoons flour and seasonngs and spread on dough. 1 dozen larco mushrooms Roll as for jelly roll. Cut nto four 3 tablespoons butter or substtute slces and place cut sde down on \ teaspoon mated onon sreaecd -.bakne sheet. Paprka Bake n hot oven (450 F.) 12 to 15 Salt and lemon juco mnutes. Serve wth green peas and Cut rounds of toast n two or two tomato sauce. and one-half nch crcular and arranpc In a shallow bakngdeh; place 1 emal onon, mnced TOMATO SAUCE large peeled mushroom caps on the lh tablespoons fat toast. Dp clame or oysters n.melted butter seasoned wth salt, lemon l- cups canned tomatoes 1 tablespoon flour juce and paprka and lay on mushrooms, usne enough butter to season 1 teaspoon sugar ^ mushrooms also. Bake n moderate Salt and pepper oven (375 P.) untl mushrooms are Saute onon n fat untl delcately tender and clams are cooked. Make browned. Sprnkle wth flour and a thn whte sauce of mlk, butter blend. Add tomatoes, gradually, strrnc well. Add suear. Season to and flour; season wth onon and color wth vegetable bouquet. Four taste. Brne to a bol and smmer a around the toast and serve. few mnutes. Makes about one cup of sauce. Ths s Your "Battle Flag" HERE AT HOME \ Every patrotc Amercan wll want o dplny tht er.mcm at home-on hs frnnt toor rr n ht nndov. l JS the rnl, whte «nd blue s.ktr h.t a;t you ha*e dorr lour part nldd VCor Loan. Dsplay your colors how! DURING ths 4th War Loan Drve you arc agan asked to do somethng extra u> help smash the Axs. Your part s to nvest n at least one extra hundred dollnr Bond. Bu^t dont stop there f you can do more. For rememberno matter how many Bonds you buy-tro matter what lchomraton! they arc.you gctback on maturty $ for every S3 you nvest. Anl thats on the word of Uncle Sam, creator of the safest nvestment the world has ever known. So before you look nto your wallet IOOK INTO YOUR HEART, hour company, the place where you work, has been gven a quota to mm n ths th War Loan Drve. DB your part to help meet ths quota. And remember, mllons of Amercas fghters are watng fot > our answer, your pledge that you ore backng them to the lmt. BACK THE ATTACK! L E O N S Tbl l w». Trewury.dvertltmett prep«ft<l undw t ol Trt.ury Dtp.rtment md W«r Adv.rtrm Comdl. * RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20,1944 Food, of course, must be well seasoned to be worthy of ts pquancy A Smple, But Beautful Cake For Your Favorte War-Tme Brde 11THETHER»V sster, or prospectve daughter-n-law f you are plannng the recepton, you, can serve ths smple but perfectly beautful cake SIMPLE BRIDAL CAKE EGG AND TOMATO SANDWICHES 2 hard-cooked eggs 4 lces tomato 2 tablespoons chopped onlom, cup ealad dreultk 2 tableeooons chopped green pepper M teupoon salt l teaapoon celery salt 14 teaspoon paprka Place allcea of tomato on bread and lay on a layer of other Ineredents, maflhlne eezs and mxng wth YOUR FAVORITE war-tme brde be your daughter, vegetables and reasonngs. Cover wth* another slce of bread. 3 cups sfted cake flour 3 teaspoon) bakng powder % teaspoon salt 154 cup sugar % cup butter or other nortenlnf S egg whlt«ynb*ete» 1 cup mlk 1 teaapoon vanlla Sft Hour once, measure, add bakng powder and salt, and sft together three tmes. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together untl lght and fluffy. Add egg whtes, one at a tne, beatng very thoroughly after each. Add flour, alternately wth mlllc, a small amount at a tme, beatng after each addton untl smooth. Add vanlla. Bake ngreased 15x9x2 nch pan n moderate oven (375 F.) 40 to 45 mnutes, or untl done. Spread wth Boled Frostng on top and ades of cake. Cut model bell out of wax paper, outlnng on cake wth tooth pck, fllng In wth slver dragees. Decorate sdes wth whte or tnted coconut. S cups sugar 1 teaspoon lght corn syrup 1H cups bolng water BOILED FROSTING 4 egg whtes, stffly beaten t teaspoons vanlllm Combne sugar, corn eyrup and water. Brng quckly to a boll, strrng only untl sugar Is dssolved. Bol rapdly, wthout strrng, untl small amount of syrup forms a soft ball n cold water, or spns a long thread when dropped from tp of spoon (210* F.). Pour syrup In lne stream over egg whtes, beatng constantly. Add vanlla. Contnue beat- Ing wth rotary egg beater 10 to 15 mnutes, or untl frostng Js cool and of rght consstency to spread. Use wodden spoon when too stff for beater. Makes enough frostng to cover top and sdes of 15x9x2 nch cake.. No Ham Need Be Wasted- Down To The Bone Does Wonders For Splt Pea Soup Theae extra ponts that are now benk used for pork products are really dolnr wonders toward smplfyng menu plannng. There probably arent many famles who have not nvested n a szeable chunk of ham, n many cases probably the whole ham, f t snt too large. So, for many people n ages t was the frst baked ham. That meant enough left-overs for several meals, not to forcet the bone and trmmngs, whch nne chances out of ten was pcked pretty closely. If you are stll cuttng from your ham, dont foreet that the bone does wonders In splt pea soup Just the thought of t Is rather mouth-waterlnjr, dont you thnk?» «! Hot Off the Grddle! SUSAfl SNOW»»**»» > «««««> All exteror woodwork whether t la the whole house or,1ust the wndow trm can be protected agalnat weather only by wood pant. The slogan. "Save the surface and vou save all," s lterally true. Two coats should be appled at least once every four years, and the dfference n cost between the cheapest and the best pant Is lust Eood "nsurance" for your house. You can do house pantng yourself but an experenced panter or contractor can probably do a better.lob. Remember, only that there Is no economy In the "cheap" man who does a "cheap" job whch wll not stand up satsfactorly. Rely on the advce of a relable pant dealer as to the proper pant, and specfy the brand and knd whun you employ a panter- for any job. The best tme for house pantng la n the fall, after summer sun has thoroughly dred out all mosture or at least after a farly lone, dry spell. Mosture n the wood under the pant defeats the very objectve of pantng at all. It the old surface Is oly or sootv. It should be cleaned frst, provdng a surface on whch the pant can hold frmly. Cracks and crevces should be Uchtly caulked or putted before pantng. Fve to ten days of, dry weather should elapse between frst and second coats. ths pont. Haete means waste at Try keepng He cloth used In wax- K floors or furnture n an artrht contaner, and your cloth wll stay most and save a lot oc wax. Drop cooke mxture from a spoon and press cooke wth the bottom of a tumbler whch has been dpped n sugar. 1-hs s an easy way to shape the cookes s qucker than rollng, and gves a dazed surface... Week-end nuvns may be scored on rcfreemton f vou m away on trps. Put your mechhncal refrgerator on loweet aettnk, not "<lefroat. If t s an cebox you have be sure Ihe-draln pan Is heenough to prevwt overflow and s easy to empty. IIf you ate to be away for more than several days, defrost tho mechancal refrgerator before you Use UD or cvo away all pershes.. Let the refrgerator door stand open so thnt t enn ar and wont get mustyjvhlo voua-cong;- : SPOT PEA SOUP 2 CUM splt veas 6 CUDS tolng water 1 stalk celery, chopped 1 carrot, slced 1 onon, slced 1 2 cups mlk Salt and pepper to tafrts Ham bone and trmmngs Wash peas through several water*. Soak over nght or for several hour* In cold water to cover. Add bolng water to make approxmately m quarts lqud. Add celery, carrot and onon, ham bone and trtmlnmk*. Smmer untl neas are soft. Force through seve, add mlk, brng slowly to a bol, atrrne occasonally. Season to taste. Serve at once. as dustcloths whle they stll may serve as clothlne. A low-prced card of adjustable shoulder straps gves you ths egulvalent of a new undergarment. Whether you buy your hotshnes or do them yourself, dully brushtne and pollahnjr wth good polshes preserves. tones and protects the leather of the uppers; makes It last much longer. Home polshng of smooth-fnsh leather* (except patent leather) Is done quckly as follows: (1) brush well vrlth soft brush; (2) apply matchng color paste wth dauber or cloth; (3) brush well wth soft brush agan; (4) fnsh tps to hgh eloas wth sort cloth. Instead of steps 2, 3 and 4. you may prefer to use lqud polshes, whch dry to a hgh gloss, wthout the necessty of brushng. The bootblack begns hs "shne" wth a lqud called "wash." but ths product la generally packed only In large bottles, not home-lne szes. A good way to conserve toy* la to take them away from chldren before they tret tred of the toy. He- Rnlr as necessary, and store away out of sght for several months. Then each toy wll seem lke a brand-new toy. Prevent moths In upholstered furnture by occasonally sprayng wth moth preventves. Regular and thorough vacuum cleanng and brushng, however, can be depended Upon to avod moth damage. Whle gasolne Is a great help In removng epotb, there Is an extreme fre and exploson hazard. No gasolne whch Is colored, or whch contans lead, should be used under any crcumstances. If gasolne must be used Jt should be only n the open ar ftway from nre, even a burnng clgalette. Bclrc launderng la the tme to remove spots On washable fabrcs because some snots may le "sat" by hnt water. As soon as possble alter the spot haa occurred s the beat tme for ts removal all spots come out easer when fresh, The Old for the NeW. There are artcles, of furnture, rugs, draperes, etc; whch are no longer used In your home. Sell them. Ths s easy II you advertse them In The Regsters classfed want department n-the "For Sale" column. There you wll fnd a ready market. And If you watch those same columns-you wll fnd the artcle of furte you want too, The money M & t U lhmm ympmm&tn.joarjsau sr Do vou huvc sps and bralosleres way towards that purchase. that are perfectly good, except fortne shoulder straps? Dont uae them phone Red Bank 13 for The Regster Ad-taker. Advertsement. APPLE RICE PUD- DING RECOMMEND- ED FOR A TASTY CHANCE IN DESSERT Ob, yea. w«all aervt rce puddng and pple Buddngs of one sort or the other, but how many have thought to-aomblne the two? It la so nce a combnaton that we recommend It for a tasty chance n the usual run of desserts. APP1E-KICE PUDDING 2 cups cold boled rce 6 Urge apples % CUD brown suear 1 teaspoon cnnamon 2 tsblevpoona butter or substtute S ecm, separated 2 cup* mlk S tablespoons granulated augar % teaspoon salt V teaspoon lemon extract Lne a greased bakng dsh wth rce. Cover wth a layer of apples, whch have been peeled, cored and thnly slced. Sprnkle wtlh half the brown gugar and half the cnnamon. Dot wth one tablespoon butter. Blend egg yolks wth mlk and pour over the puddng. Bake In a pan of water In a moderate oven (325 F.) 80 mnutes. Cover wth merngue, made by beatng egg whtes stff and beatlnk n eugar, salt and extract. Return to oven and bake 30 mnutes longer, or untl merlnsrue fl evenly browned. A Vegetable Souffle Is Most Sutable and Satsfactory For Meatless Menus There are so many men who take the word "breakfast" In Its full meanng, that to them It means frut, cereal, meat, etc. and etc, But wth war jobs, everyone does need that full meal at the begnnng of the day. Ths sometmes puts the housewfe on the well-known "spot" because ponts are ponts, and f they RO for breakfast they just cant possbly be there for dnner. Fortunately, however, husbands realze ths and *»kas the chldren ars Inclned to r«nothlne more than that the meal be appetzng and attractvely prepared. So we suggest a VEGETABLE CHEESE MEDLEY 1 cup cooked peas 1 cup cooked dced carrots 1 cup cooked chopped celery 1 small caulflower, cooked and broken Into flowerets 2 tablespoons butter of marxerlne 3 tablespoons flour Vt teabpoon salt Daah of pepper & cups mlk Buttered crumbs Arrange vegetables n layers In greased bakng dsh. Melt butter In top of double boler; blend n flour and seasonng*. Add mlk gradually and cook over bolng water untl Bmooth and thckened, strrng constantly. Add cheese and str untl melted. Pour over vegetables; top wth buttered crumb* and bake In a. moderate oven (975 BO untl crumb* are browned. Serves 4 to (. TOMATO ROSE SALAD IS PART1CU- LARLY ATTRACTIVE It may be "the same old thng," mark on occason, but when served In a very attractve If not to say "fancful" way. the "same old thn*" Is somethng absolutely new. TOMATO ROSE SALAD Fre tomatoes Cream cheese Mlk Hard-cooked tgtc yolk Watercress or lettuce French dressng; Peel tomatoes and chll them. Slghtly soften cream cheese wth mlk. Form two row of petal* on each tomato bv pressng level teaspoons of the softened chees* ajtalnst the sde of the tomato, then drawng the teaspoon down wth* a curvng moton. Sprnkle center of each tomato wltb hard-cooked egg yolk pressed through a straner. 8*rv* on crsp watercress or lettuce wth French dressng. The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING 111 Prospect Avenue, Bed Bank Telephone Bed Bank MM All Trpl of DkncDf for CbJIdran and Adulu. Claau BOW tonsls. Tfce PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN Mornlnt 8:30-11:30. AlUJr MUlom wll b. op«< II nlffdral amua*. JUNIOR ASSEMBLY Ballroom CUIMI Monday Evoonga, Iron Stpt. XT. 7«:*» Mnutes matter y more n When Long Dstance lnes are crowded the operator wll say Theres a good reason for that. Its to help everybody get better servce. And you can say a lot n fve mnutes. Maybe you can hold that next Long Dstance call to three mnutes. That would be even better. y /

11 ACT$2WAY$ T0RIU1VIMISIRIIS0F CHESTCOIOS Mow get (rand relef from colds symptoms ths home-proved ctaath-sftlm way that actually^ «mtmn > to upper bronchal / tubes wth soothng medcnal vapors. ftmumtb. chest and back sur- \ faces lke a wannv Ing poultce. To get all the benefts of ths combned KKETMTINa-STMUUTMa acton, Just rub throat, cheat, WHI back wth Vldu VapoRub at bedtme. lattmty VapoRub goes to work-2 ways at once as shown abpve-to releve coughng spasms, ease muscular sorsnew cr tghtness, and Invte restful, comfortng sleep. Of ten by morn- Ing most of the msery Is gone. 0«t relef from chest cold dstress t *M wth double-acton, tmetested Vlcta V»poBUb. Flndlnu help Is easy wth a Regster Ad. Advertsement. Safeguardng our Promoted To Rank Of Leut. Colonel Monmouths Supply Offcer Advanced Major Glbert N. Wkklna, drector of the supply and servce dvson for Fort Monmoutlt and Its aub-post, today n promoted to the rank of leutenant-colonel. In addton, CoU Wggns recently wa named transportaton offcer and purchasng and contractng offcer. Col. Wggns, who U 45, served through the last war as a prvate and receved a reserve commsson of second leutenant In the Infantry In He waj promoted to frst leutenant n February, 1926, and to captan when called to actve duty n December, JWO. - Named Fort Monmouth assstant utltes offcer when he was called to actve duty then the ttle for post engneer Col. Wlgglna took over that offce In August, In July, 1942, he was promoted to major. In January, 1M1, he attended camouflage school at Fort Belvolr, Vrgna. A graduate electrcal engneer of the Unversty of New Hampshre, he supervsed many constructon projects In New England n cvlan lfe. Col. Wggns now lves on the post wth hs wfe, Dors, and three chldren, Rchard 16, Rowland 15 and Kancy 0. Ther home s In Moulonboro, New Hampshre. safeguards your purchase Our prde n (he cnvtbjf repucos wt hv«thus fr establshed your asurtoct of value. Because we have won fhe ronfsdeoce of wo many thresh dlgent effort we would never rsk losng t* Therefore, count on our gong farther than neccsarr 10 wn your lath. (Establshed 60 Yean) IS BROAD STREET RED BANK (w^-rr-tr-nr<r-"~""tr<>-rtr < -r-^^ :,\ 6 GETTING OUT THAT EXTRA BLANKET... should remnd you that your water ppes need protecton from the cold weather, too. If they freeze and burst, you wll be wthout runnng water. Precautons are especally mportant tfls year. Repars to damaged water ppes may be dffcult to obtan because of the scarcty of plumbers and. crtcal materals. Take steps today to avod nconvenence and expensve repar blls. Wrap exposed water ppes wth old newspaper!, ragt or burlap. Make your basement ar tght. Repar broken wndow panes. Stuff cracks In walls, around wndows am around doors whch admt cold ar. Select now the faucet you plan to open slghtly durng extremely cold nghts. (One located hghest n your house s best.) Then determne the rght sze stream a quart a mnute wll be enough. If you need advce about protectng your water ppes and plumbng, we shall be glad to help you n any way that we can. Sorry we cant send a representatve manpower shortage has ht us tool Monmouth Consoldated Water Company Asbury Park Mayor Des Of Heart Attack Mayor Clarence V. Mooney of AJbury Park ded last Thursday nght of a heart attack after recently beng confned to a hosptal followng an attack December 6. Mayor Mooney was strcken In the Asbury Park Elks clnb shortly after arrvng there from hs home. He was 57 years old. Mayor Mooney was elected head of Asbury Parks cty government n RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, Sends Item Dctated by Charles H. Oray of Mechanc street observed hs brthday at a party at bls hom» Wednesday of last Her Grandfather agan sent for me. I found her bolstered up In bed and she mmedately demanded of me If I had kept ent were Oray, Mr. and Mr. week. He receved many gfts. Pres- May, 1941, hgh man on the ballot The artcle below was sent to Tha and leadng a Unted Ctzens league Regster by Gertrude Hurd all the thngs she had gven me. I George Gray, Mr. and Jackson tcket that won for tself control of Harrson of Lttle Slver and as It told her yes, except the jack knfe. Murphy, Mrs, Helen Pearce, the cty government. Prevous to She remarked that she should thnk Mabel Sutphln, Mr. and Lous has some hstorcal data, and of general Interest to those followng New that he had served 35 years on the that would have been the last thng Conover, Mss Marjorle Conover, cty polce force, rsng from patrolman to a captancy. A few months I would have parted wth. I told Rote Thompson and Hans Jersey colonal Incdents, we prnt her I had traded t wth a Spansh Wege, all of Red Bank, Pvt Mke t In full as submtted. boy lor a ban and 13 chckens. When pror to the 1941 campagn he had been placed at the head.of the polce department. He became known The artcle was dctated by Shepard Kollock to hs youngest daugh- chckens, I told her no, the boy hadcharles Crawford of New Tork cty. she asked me If I had the hen and Favla of Fort Monmouth and as a/one man war" due to the several rads he made n person on dster, Anna Arnett Kollock, who now just set the hen and eggs. She asked, "Dd you gve hm the knfe Jves wth Harrson, a granddaughter of Mr. Kollock. before you rot the hen and chckens?" I told her eyes, I had. She orderly houses. OVJ5B CtTLINO OH E0O9. It wll be remembered that the Mayor Mooney was born (In Sprng threw up her hands and her brght Despte a drastc break In <gg aucton prces, the Trenton dstrct OPA Kollock and Hurd famles were poneers In Red Bank. have beard tell, of countng your blue eyes sparkled as she sad, "I Lake, the son of Samuel Curts and Emly Mooney. H«Is survved by a revealed that a spot check of 28 wdow and three daughters. The artcle, follows: chckens before they were hatched stores In fve muncpaltes In the as long as I can remember, but you BAKED FISH WITH STUFFING Many a fne meal s mlsmd because so many housewves just wont cook a Ash, or else dont thnk about I, Bhepard Kollock, great grandson of Hannah Arnett, was born August 16, 1113, at Burlngton, New Jersey. When fve years of age (1818), I went to lve wth my grandfather, Shepard Kollock, and bs wfe, Susan Arnett Kollock, who was the daughter of Hannah Arnett. There It, hut many a meatless dnner I lved wth my grandparents and could be made ntrgung and sat-greasfyng by Just such an addton. of my great grandmother, Hannah grandmother untl the death Plus the fne flavor offlsh,one can Arnett, n 1S23. make stuffng for t, bake It and I often talked wth her about the present a real treat: Revolutonary war. She told me she BAKED FISH was In great fear of the Brtsh solders who were statoned at Elzabethtown Pont (now Ellzabethport). 1 (3-pound) fsh, cleaned and trmmed In consequence of ths fear, she often hd herself and three chldren 2 teaspoons salt h cup mnced onon In an unoccuped tenant house on k cup dced celery the back of her farm, stayng there % cup fat all day and returnng home at nght. 3 cups bread crumbs At one tme before she left home >4 teaspoon salt In the mornng, several Brtsh solders cams to the house and told her 4 teaspoon pepper j tablespoons chopped parsley they" wanted her to cook a dnner 2 tablespoons butter for them. My great grandmother Clean flsh, wash and dry well. Rub told them she had nothng to feed nsde wth the 2 teaspoons salt. them; but, nevertheless, she dd have Saute onon and celery n fat, add crumbs from day-old bread, season- Ings and parsley. Mx thoroughly. Stuff flsh. Close openng In Bsh wth toothpcks and lace wth strng or sew wth needle and stout thread. Pece n greased bakng pan or dah, brush wth softened butter. Bake n moderate oven (376 F) mnutes or untl golden brown. Remove to hot platter garnsh wth watercre. Serves 4 to 0, ROLLED OATS DROP COOKIES h cup fat 1 CUD sugar 1 egg»5 tablespoons mlk 1 teaspoon vanlla H cups cake flour h teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon bakng powder ty teaspoon allspce % teaspoon cnnamon h cup dred frut h CUD nuts 1% cupa rolled oots Cream fat and surer together. Beat e«k wall and add the vanlla and mlk. 31ft the flour once, measure, add spces, salt and bakng powder and sft agan. Chop the nuts and off the mantel. The chna had been the frut, Add the wet and dry In-madgredents alternately to the fat ana and was przed by her because It n Chna of a very fne qualty sutrar mxture. Add the nuts, frut was a weddng gft to her. The and.rolled oats. Drop by spoonfuls whole of It was broken In small on slghtly greafed cooke sheets and peces, wth the excepton of a large bake n a moderately hot oven (375 bowl, whch was broken In two F.) for 10 to 12 mnutes, or untl frm parts. She afterwards had ths In texture and slghtly brown. EGG SANDWICH FOR THE LUNCH BOX When packng lunch boxes, ether for school chldren or for someone who takes lunch to work, one should not overlook the possbltes of an egg. Snce an egg a dap s a food requrement, ths Is an excellent way to work t nto the dally det, prepare EGO AND OLIVE SANDWICH 3 hard-cooked eggs 18 stuffed olves Mavonnatae Rub eges through seve and add olves, chopped fne Mosten wth mayonnase. Ute on whte or wholewheat bread. If desred, spread the bread frst wth commercal sandwch spread. In place of the ollvas, an equal amount of rasns moy be used. SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES V> cup lard or other fat h cup sugar, whte or brown U cup baklne molasses 1 egg, beaten h cup hot water or eour mlk 1 tablespoon vnegar 3H cups cake flour h teaspoon salt > teaspoon soda ^ 1 teaspoon bakng powder % teaspoon gnger h teaspoon cloves h cup rasns, f desred Cream fat and sugar together. Add hot water or sour mlk and the vnegar to the molaaees. Combne wth the creamed fat and sugar. Add beaten egg. Add the dry Ingredents whch have been sfted together. Chll the dough. Roll out on a floured, cloth covered board and cut. Save the trmmngs for the last rollng, as repeated rollng of the dough toughens the cooke. If rasns are used, chop very fne or grnd them and mx wth the dough. It may be desrable to shape the dough nto balls and pat In flat on the cooke sheet Instead of rollng t out and cuttng. Bake n moderate oven (3D0 F.J. STUFFED SPICED PRUNES h pound prunes h cup sugar h cup corn ayrup V CUD water 3 to 6 cloves H teaspoon grated nutmeg h teaspoon cnnamon S allspce berres H teaspoon maple flavorng Chopped nu(-meau Soak tho prunes over nght, after washng them thoroughly. Dran off the water; add the sugar, syrup, water and spces and smmer slowly untl the syrup Is all absorbed by the prunes. Cut a slt along one sde of eaoh prune, slp out the atone and fll the cavtes wth chopped, nut meats, mostened wth a lttle syrup Roll n confecton- or wth cream. ers sugar. Do Vou Want to Sell ThemT A lot of people are movng these busy wartme days, some to smaller quarters, others to take up new job* In other localtes. Frequently they wsh to dspose of all or part of ther furnshngs. The Red Bank Regsters For Sale columns wll help you market" used artcles promptly, proftably and at lttle expense. Our For Sale columns are ready to serve vou now. Telephone Red Bank 13 torr^lr^eglbtbrtrwsmfc^ujt^ Hstorcal Data Of New Jersey Colonal Tmes" Mr.G. H. Harrson food, for she had hdden sx hens and a rooattr n a tll chest In the/ ktchen for safety. When she sad Bhe had nothng, the rooster crowed. The offcer In command sad, "I thought you were lyng," and puttng hs hand n the chest, pulled out two or three, cut off ther heads, and told her to cook them for ther dnner. She sad her heart condemned her, for she thought of St. Peter denyng ns Master when the rooster crowed. At another tme), ahe was overtaken by rad of solders from the Pont. They were very abusve, callng her an old rebel. She dened t, sayng she took no part, only wsh- Ing the war to cease. The offcer told her the war would soon stop now for General Washngton had bean shot. Bre repled that she hoped f that were so the war would loon end. He scornfully remarked that he knew aha was the worst rebel In Esssx county and asked her where her husband was. She told hm that he had gone to New York to get provsons. The solder sad he beleved she was lyng for he thought her husband was n the rebel army. He then took the butt of hs gun and swept all the chna faauned together wth slver bands. It I no wonder that she should be afrad to acknowledge her sentments when she was alone wth Brtsh Mdlers, knowng as she dd that just before that they shot the wfe of the Rev. Mr. Caldwell and soon after the Rev. Mr. Caldwell hlmsbf. At that tme the men of Newark and Elzabeth had formed a socety called "The Sons of Lberty" to protect the towns from the Invades of Brtsh solders at Elfzabethport and Staten Island. There was a contest whch took place near Newark In whch several were klled, among them beng the Rev. Mr. Caldwell. Durng one of these rads, the Brtsh set fre to the Frst Presbyteran church and burned It down. The ladles Of the two towns had also formed a socety called "The Daughters of Lberty." The object of the socety «u to procure blanketa for our solders at Valley Forge. They receved donatons of almost every carpet In the neghborhood and used them to make blankets for the soldlen. They also made woolen shrts for the men. Hy grandfather, Shepard Kollock, and some others went to Valley Forge to carry these comforts to the solders encamped n ther wnter quarters. Hannah Arnett lad at ths tme It was consdered a lack of patrotsm to have carpets on the floor. The solders, although sufferng wth smallpox, had no tents, but only had such shelter as they could get from dugouts n the ground, lke drt cellars, covered wth drt and leaves to make them waterproof. My grandfather stayed all nght wth the men and n the mornng on awakenng found four nches of snow on hs blanket. He law where the men went through the snow to the woods nearby to cut wood to keep themselves warm and often the snowcovered footpath! {hawed spots of blood al the way, for the solders feet were so Ul-clad. Ther shoes had become so worn that many wore ahoes made Kt raw hdes from the cattle that had been klled to eat. Many were so desttute of food that they boled the raw hdes to make soup. The solders became so dscouraged that they passed a resoluton to march down to Phladelpha In a body *nd surround the captol, where Congress was In sesson, and demand sustenance and pay. They threatened that If t ware; not furnshed they would abandon the contest and go home. In consequence of the earnest effort! made by General Washngton, Congress made requston on the governor of Pennsylvana requrng hm to furnsh them food. At the same tme, the Brtsh governor of New York lent two emssares to meet the farmers of Elzabeth and Newark and promsed them that If they would subscrbe to a, proposton of non-nterference wth the advance of the Brtsh army In Its march through New Jersey-to seze the captol at Phladelpha, they would be protected wth all ther rghts. If they dd not sgn the paper ther farms would be conflescated and the rebellon would be as good as a falure, for our army was n no condton to meet the Brtsh, A mtetlng took place at Hannah Arnetts house to dscuss tho sad proposton, the partculars of whch are descrbed by rny cousn, Henretta H. Holdrlch, In the eentennlal story, "Hannah Arnetts Fath." ^*B6 grandmother Arnett sent for me to,! to ter room. She told me she she ded and wa burled besde her was 91 years old that day and ddhusband and son n the Presbyteran churchyard at Elzabeth. Wl- not expect to lve much longer. She wanted me to be a good boy andlam Arnstt, the son, was supern- of the Quarantne staton at would meet me In heaven. 3he hadtendent some presents for me to remember Staton Island. He ded wth yellow her hy:.two pars of kntted stockngs, a par or mttens, a par of sus- sck In the hosptal. fever n 1834 whle earng for the penders, a par of ear muffs, two bandana handkerchefs, an ornamental pen and what I looked upon as most Important of all, a Barton jack knfe made In England and whch cost 12 cents. About two weeks after ths she are the frst one that I ever knew to do It." I left the room feelng very much abashed, but when the tme came for the hen to hatch, aha brought out 13 chckens out of 13 eggs and I took them home n a basket. Gong rght up to the room wth them, I showed them to her and sad, "Ddnt I tell you that was a good boy who would not cheat me?" Ths was my frst venture In the chcken busness. Before she reached her 03d year OBSEBVn BIRTHDAY. dstrct on January 8, showed that eght retaler or 28 per cent were quotng prces over cellng. Stores vsted were In Perth Amboy, Woodbrdge, New Brunswck, Asbury Park and Red Bank. If you were to ask moat any Intalllgent Red Banker bow to make your advertsng do hs most good ID Red Bank and vcnty, the reply undoubtedly would be "Put It In Tb» Regster." Advertsement WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT IS WOT JBUE-TO SAY "WE DID EVXBYTHDW 1 UNLESS CHIBOPKACTIC WAS OfCLVOXO DR. WARREN FOWLER 800 BROAD ST. BED BANK Chropractor MORE FLAVOR, MORE SIZE.V I ITS PEPSI, GET WISE Ptptl-Col* Company, Long Ittand Cttf, N. t. Franchlsed Bottler Peps-Cola Bottlng Company, Atbtury Vsvfc, M.. MONEY LOANED oo Jewelry, Slver, Muscal fnatrwuesrst, CJssJssJsss*, Bnoculars, etc Ucnud «t»nd«d hr SUto! N. J., Wt PAY CASH FOR OLD QOVD AND SILTOl Broadway Loan Co* MS Broadway (OP». J.wh IrtaWb*) tone smmsst CUT RATE 51 BROAD ST. T«l. R. B RED BANK Alcohol 38c BORIC ACID VICKS VAPO RUB 27< Gllette Shave Cream $1.00 PREP For Shavng 49 WILDROOT CREAM-OIL FORMULA FM THE HAIR NON-ALCOHOLIC: COHTAHt LAHOUM : BABY NEEDS m\\s\ l)pmjy-^mpm For Your HEALTH Park Vtamn B Complex Capsules Bottle of NEW LOW PRICE*? 5.00 Squbb Vgran 3.98 Bottle of 100 Upjohn Uncaps $ 3.95 $1.00 Grove B Complex 64s 69 VIMMS Large 1.69 PARKE Brewer Yeast Tabs. Bottle of " Cod SQUIBB Lver Ol 12 oz. 98 STAMS Large 1.69 LEDERLE Vdelta Emulson 16 oz. 169 ANACIN TABLETS 59 Extra Heavy WAX PAPER 100 Ft. Roll,C 25o PHILLIPS MILK OF MAG. TOOTH PASTE «1.25 Carod & Ble Salt Tablets Have you done your part n the OUR gallant fghtng men are Ygvng all theyve got to put OTer the knockout blow. But you must do^ohrshare to back them up. Y»ur share n ths all-out drve mean nvestng nwar Bonds untl t hurts. The very least you can do s nvest n at least one extra hundred dollar Bond (costs $7;.)... and as many more as possble. Help your company meet ts quta. Dsplay the 4th War Loan emblem at home. Do ths and youll help your country... help yourself. BACKTHE ATTACK! RfQHT~ j r<rt.lmb~ otlawf f 4th WAR LOAN?

12 Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, Chrstan Scence Readng Room Church Edfce, K» Broad Street, Bad Ban* T.l. R«B.nk 54TO-J OPEN DAILY I to r. H! Except Sunday wd Holdays* Frday Evenngs, 7:30 to 8:30. Hen the B!bl«, th. Workt of M«rj 8»k"l!dj, D«ovt«r and Founder Sf OhrWtl Selene. >nd.11 otb.»uthorl««d ChrMlun Scl.nce Llt«r«- tar* ml t>«r«od, borrowed or purebmed. Tht Publlt U Wtlcom At" Inauguraton Ceremones YOUR SUIT AND ITS MATCHING...TAILORED THE MATCHLESS TOPCOAT ROSENBLUM WAY YOUR OLD Electrc Irons Vacuum Cleaners Washng Machnes Electrc Refrgerators Be Patrotc Help the War Effort by brngng any of the above artcles to our store and turn them In for War Stamps and Bonds! HIGHE8T PRICES PAID. Good Housekeepng Shop, Inc. 46 Monmouth Street, Red Sank. PHONE 3536 N#w Jerseys new governor, Walter B. Edge (center), Is met at nauguraton ceremones at the War Memoral buldng, Trenton, by retrng Governor Charlea Edson (left) and Wendell Wllkle, Republcan canddate for Presdent In SCORES AGAIN. Jacob Ster. of Mechano street found a par of spectacleg on Broad street last week and brought them nto Tho Regster offce. The artcle was advertsed n the lost and found column of The Regsters classfed page Inat Thursday and they were called for at The Regster offce a few hours later by H. E. Werner of Tnton avenue, Eatontown. Ms. Werner has wrtten Mr. Stler a vory courteous note for turnng the lost artcle n to The Regster offce. Another "hole-n-ona" for Luke Longhead. THE SILENT PLACES. Com* dovm to t-be marsh vh me. The marsh by tho murmurng sea Where nature Is under a spell to llnzer. Mldft the spell of a vast hu«hlnff fnger: Here a lonelnew beyond the world of haate Rsyond famlar fronters the sprt o the waste. Where tho water rlptple* amonc the sedgt*, the eel ffrasa Hts above the ledges. The KloBsy rush aswoylng wth a brw»e from out tho West, Beneath tho bowlnc slver r»d (fce redwng blackblrdu ne«t. How slent now the sea cornea flowng A mellow lleht reflected slowng. HARM S. M. GRIFFEN. 11 Vermont Ave., Newark, N. J. Stamp Out the Axs. Now At Camp Davs FRANK FODERARO, JR. Pvt. Frank Foderaro, Jr., son of Mr. and Frank Foderaro of West street, Rumson, was recently transferred from Camp Stewart, Georga, to Camp Davs, North Carolna, where he s wth an ant-arcraft outft. He has been n the army snce last Aprl. He graduated In 1SM2 from Rumson hgh school, where he was a member of the football team. Hs father served wth the Held artllery In the Amercan Expedtonary Forces In World War 1. AGRICULTURAL WEEK. New Jerey Farmers Week at Trenton, from January 24 to 27, offers a seres of programs whch art sure to nterest every food producer n Monmouth county. Monday, January 24, features the Annual. Farm Bureau conventon. Tuesday, January 26, Is the day on whch the- State Agrcultural convert ton choses new members for the State Board of Agrculture. On Wednesday, January 26, frut growers, poultrymen and nurserymen wll have ther specal sessons. Thursday -wll feature meetngs of tle potato growers and the producers of crops for lvestock, turkeys, as well as meetngs wth the bookkeepers, the poultrymen, the great breeders, and tho frut growers. Outstandng speakers durng tht weeks program nclude Dr. Walter Eberlen, who wll descrbe the new drug penclln; J. A. Scott Watson, Agrcultural Attache, of the Brtsh Embassy who -wll talk about farmng In Great Brtan; E. T. Tomllnson. New York Fnancal Expert, who wll dscuss Evaluatng the Farmers Assets, and F. J. Kellholz, Assocate Edtor of the Country Gentleman, who wll dscuss War- Tlme Poultrykeeplng. Chld Falls from Wndow. Jacquelne Ferrara, S, of Long Branch, fell from a frst story wndow of her home Sunday. She was taken to Monmouth Memoral ho»v/ pltal Bufferng from a possble fractured skull. The chlds parents could shed no lght on how the fall occurred. >Youll feel smarter... and look smarter n the new Rosenblum sut and topcoat... became you know they are correct... because nsde and outsde every detal s perfectly handled.... because the talor ng s unquestonably tops. The Rosenblum Casual Sut Matchng Rosenblum Topcoat Tlls s the sut for all of and ts matchng topcoat that only adds more of a good tlng. Both are 10(1% wool and talored n the nmtable Rosenblum manner... wth marvelous young lnes, handpcked edges and the new Wlshre notch collar. The sut has a three-button front, slt pockets and kck pleats n front and back of skrt. The topcoat has a vent back. Both fully lned n rayon crepe. Lght blue, luggage, cream and red n szes 12 to 20. CALIFORNIA SHOP... Street Floor Ml!Ml!IIII COMPANY ASBURY PARK \ \ *~r-~m For Destroyng Waste Paper THE IRON CROSS OVERCOATS : WAITING for a but on qr corners can be a lone, uncomfortable JokVr? unless youre wearng an Alpacuna Overcoat/Not just warm; but 26 de* grees. warmer than most coats.-. v thanks to an Ingenous way of combnng fne wool and rare har fbres. Soft as swansdown. Incredbly lght n weght. Backed by long-staple cotton to add extra fturdnest to ts almost lve-forever fabrc. Lned wth *Se«glen Safn, a Celanese Rayon. t nt*. u, s. PM. off. NATIONALLY MAINTAINED J KRIDEL - RED BANK - A.!...! CLEARANCE Sample Lvng Room Sutes Odd Chars and Sofas 40% TO OFF Ths sate conssts of A large porton of OUT pefulw- Una of uph>o1at«red furnture upon whch the coverng! haye been dscontnued and In tome ce*««slghtly soled. Tho selecton Include* 2 and S pece sutes, odd sofa*, Jove SCAU and nj] sty]n» of snay chan, wth ether sprng or feather <nshlont. Due. to the extremely low prce nl delveres nvust be made wthn 10 days. BABY CARRIAGES WHITNEY HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD HEDSTROM UNION 1869 KEYPORT, N. J Everyone who wastes paper by throwng h away or burnng t deserves ths lttle trbute from our enemes. For It* k»«rvtng Hetr coma I Waste paper supples a multtude of vtal artcles used by the men on our fghtng fronts. It makes shell contaners, bomb rngs,gas mask contaners... It wraps food, blood plasma and ammunton. o Rght now wata paper Is <fo(p«rat«ly n«od«dl Weve got to collect two mllon extra tons ths year. Wont you do your share? Be rroud that youve made t possble to wn the war faster... brng our boys home sooner! Start savng paper today I SAVE{ Cold them flat (tht nj the patwr bor KUI then) and te them (n bundles boot 12tachethgh. SAVE A BUNDLE A WEEK A BUNDLE A WEEK SOME BOYS LIFE MsgMlntf (ltd k» Tls them In bundle tboat 18 ndes Ugh. g B»Mnd Cartnt Flatten them oac ud te them n bandla boat 12 Inda hgh. InwlPM."Ht.) rtttcn tad pack aowa n box or boa> de. to tbat k ctn be tmttd. U. S. Vctory WASTE PAPER Campagn The Boy Scout Troops of Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Far Haven and Lttle Slver -HfV January February 5-12

13 RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVL, NO. 31, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, Red Bank Tax Rate For 1944 Same As Last Year Councl Consders Budget, Buys Bonds Water Report Submtted Th* Bed Bank borough councl, at a meetng Monday nght, consdered tbe budget for 19M, whch ndcates a tax rate of $5.27 per $100, the un> aj laat year; voted to purcbue War bonda n the amount of $25,000 and heard an nterestng report of the water department for the past year, submtted by Counclman Harry Malchow, charman of the water commttee. The budget, whch was read by Borough Audtor Wallaoe Jeffrey, was lad over for a publc hearng February 7. It provdes for the rasng by taxaton of JH6.8J7.M for 1941 as aganst *1«,B68.75 for 19*, a decrease of $ Mr. Jeffrey stated that tbe new budget wll contan an appropraton of (3, for payment of a Judgment aganst the borough. The largefccut In appropratons Is that for the polce department, the decrease beng 11,600. The purchase of War bonds was suggested by Mayor Charles R. Englsh and a moton to that effect Was made by Counclman Kenneth M. wyckoff. The borough treasurer was authorzed to purchase JU.OOOl worth of % per cent certfcates of Indebtedness, maturng February 1, IMS, and $10,000 worth of 214 treasury certfcates, maturng In These funds, the mayor stated, should be used for post-war purposes. The borough prevously Invested $17,000 In bonds. For the new purchases, $15,000 wll be used from the borough funds end $10,000 from the water department surplus. Mr. Malchowa report of the water department showed that the year ended wth a reserve of $35,000, In addton to the amount Invested n bonds. There were 3,100 actve accounts on the departments books, wth 2,800 pad In full up to December 21. The report showed that the peak n consumpton of water was reached durng 1943 when more than 387 mllon gallons of water were pumped. Ths was the greatest amount of water ever pumped n a sngle year n the boroughs hstory. Mr. Malchow sad the peak had now been reached and that a declne could be expected. The counclman reported that a slde had occurred In the Marlon street well, whch would necesstate an expendture of from between 5,000 and *T,000 for,repars. The pump Is not now In use. One of the two wells at Chestnut street whch had not been used for some tme, was re-condtoned last year and Is producng more water than the Marlon street well. Had It not been for ths mprovement, t was stated, the borough mght have met wth some dffculty. Counclman Harold S. Allen, charman of the street commttee, gave a report that showed the amount of repars made to borough streets durng the past year. Counclman Thomas M. Gopslll, charman of the polce commttee, stated that he had nothng addtonal to report on the coal stuaton at Red Bank and that he had receved no answer to a telegram sent last week to the War.department. It was learned, however, that the stuaton locally had. eased somewhat, although one dealer stated that wth the recept of more coal ths week also came a greater demand from householders. Captan Robert A. Kennedy, relef drector, reported that W55.26 was Had Slegh Runner Rammed In Throat H. Laurence Scott, Jr., 12, of Belford was hurt Sunday afternoon In a freak accdent whle wth a group of young frends he was htchng rdes wth hs slegh behnd automobles, In the vcnty of Campbell* Juncton. The boy on the slegh In front ot Larry fell off and the runner of hs slegh rammed down Larrys throat, makng a three- Inch laceraton back of the pallet Larry was gven frst ad treatment at Harry Waesermans general store, Campbells Juncton, and went home. He was later taken to Dr. Wllam Matthews offce at Red Bank, where the cut was sttched. Larrys father conducts the H. L. Scott funeral home, Belford, and. Is presdent of the Mddletown townshp board of educaton. Maj. R. C. Power Returns After 20 Months In Pacfc Marne Offcer In Guadalcanal Invason And Other Battles Keansburg Man Among Two Klled In Acton Walter Scott On Casualty Lst Freehold Man Also Klled Two Monmouth county men one of them Corp. Walter Scott of Keansburg, were reported klled In acton ths week. Another member ot the armed forces from Monmouth was reported mssng n acton. Corp. Scott, who went overseas last March, was member of the engneers. He was 28 years old and was In the Army two years. He was" graduated from Mlddletown hgh school In HU brother, Joseph Scott, Is a retred Jersey Cty polceman. Anthony Pkulk, 28, who also ded n Italy. Is the 14th Freehold man reported to have been klled n acton. "He was an athlete at Freehold hgh school and before enterng the Army was employed n the Karagheuslan rug mll at Freehold. Corp. Thomas O. Dlsbrow «f Neptune was reported mssng n acton n the Medterranean area by the War department ths week. Chauffeur Tells Honest Truth In Polce Court Stores Vared A Lttle, But They Were Ve-jHtnterestng \ Annual Report of Red Bank Savngs and Loan expended durng December and that recent landng on the sland of Bouthere were 17 cases nvolvng 31 per- galnvlle. After a short leave he wll enter Offcers school at Fort Monmouth In February, Major Powers son, Roger C. Power, 2d, was born shortly after he had departed tor the war zone. Power Is the former Betty Schweers. When at the Harry Lambn, colored, chauffeur for Mrs! Angela C. Hammer of Shadow Isle farm on Nut Swamp A Marne Corps offcer, who had road faced Reorder John V. Crospent 20months n the hell of the ; we" n polce court ths mornng South Pacfc fghtng the Japs, «aw hs nfant son for the frst tme Tuesday n a famly reunon at the home of Mr. and August F. Schweers on Lttle Slver Pont road, Lttle Slver. t The offcer s Major Roger C. Pow- er, Jr., a sgnal offcer who took part n the nvason of Guadalcanal and fought n other battles ncludng the Assocaton Had Good Year, Presdent Conover States Th«annual report of B, R. Con, over, presdent of the Red Bank savngs and loan assocaton, shows that aet earnngs In 1943 were $84,717.52, from whch dvdends of $27,405.51, were pad, the rats beng 2)4 per cent on all types of Investment The text of the report follows: "Whle there baa been practcally no new constructon of homes dur Ing the year due to the restrcted use of buldng materals, we have been.fortunate n havng an excellent demand for mortgage loans on exstng dwellngs. Durng the year we made 733 mortgage loans totalng»217,3o2.55, all of whch were on well located dwellngs and practcally all owner-occuped. "As of December 31, 1943, 518 members were payng for ther homes through the assstance of your assocaton and the unpad balance on all mortgages and home purchase contracts held by us was $1,101, Ths Indcates an unusually good dstrbuton of your funds as the average loan Is only $1,963. "Durng the year 55 Members made fnal payments on ther homes and $88, n mortgages were cancelled, addng 55 more debt-free homes n our communty. In addton to the mortgages pad n full, our members pad off several thousand dollars In excess of ther regular monthly mortgage payment. "Nne parcels of the assocatons real estate were sold durng the year for $60,172, on whch we receved $40,522 In cash, frst mortgages of $5,200 and home purchase contracts of $14,450. We acqured no new real estate durng The remanng seven propertes owned by the As- soclatlon were apprased and wrtten down by a charge aganst reserves prevously establshed for that purpose. "Net earnngs for the year were $34,747.52, from whch we pad dvdends to our members of $27,405.51, the rate beng 2A% on all types of Investment, "It appears that the publc n general s becomng better acquanted wth the advantages offered by your assocaton as durng the year -we opened 121 accounts for new members. Our net gan In members Investments durng the year wag $142, Ths does not Include the amount n our newly Installed Chrstmas club of whch to date we have 400 members. "After payng all maturtes and wthdrawals, reducng our advances from the Fedoral Home Loan hank about $123,000 and purchasng an addtonal $27,400 n U. 3. government bonds, we closed the year wth over $108,000 n cash on hand. Our membora and th«publc purchased through us, as authorzed agents for the U. S. Treasury department, $92,- 400 par n government bonds. "Our entre staff wshes to express to the drectors and members our apprecaton of the Wholehearted support and co-operaton they have gven us durng the past year." Offcers of the Red Bank savngs and loan assocaton are: Presdent EdWn R. Conover. vco presdent Martn VarBuren Smock, Secretary Noel J. Lartftud. Alt t M j *- d he would tell the "honest truth." Three charges, dsorderly conduct, reckless drvng and refusng to exhbt the regstraton card of the car whch he was drvng, were made aganst hm, but all except the reckless drvng charge was dsmssed. The judge, after hearng testmony by, Harry Roger Mercer, also colored, Bergen place ralroad watchman, and Polceman Joseph Evans, who made the arrest, felt that Lambkn had really been reckless. He was fned $10 and costs. Lambkn, t appears, approached the Bergen place cro»slng last nght around ten oclock and faled to among those to greet hm. IZ/Z Major Power, a graduate of George was, low y Washngton unversty, Washngton,» tnx P el b, Mte from a fr(jlght tra, n wl(, h approachng, nor from the the y Asslltant llnston. l. ftd. secretary Marjorl. G. CuK Counsel Howard S. Hlcgnson. Drectors art Harold A. Hondrck- on, Lous 8. Cosover, James H. Anderson, Wllam H. Hlntelmann, Martn Van Buren Smock, Howard S. Hgglnson, Edwn R. Conover, Ferren F. Blasdell, Carl F. Clark, Olver a. Frake, Paule de la Reussllle, A. Alvln Whtng and Albert L. Ivlns. Mr! Clark was apponted recently to nl the vacancy caused by the resgnaton of Dr. Warren Fowler, who was forced to relnqush hl g drectorshp because of the pressure of bus- D. C., was formerly statoned at Fort en?incert tne brakeman and sundry Monmouth. He was promoted from rallroad worker,. He perssted In captan to major last June In the taklng th8 r)ght ol way &n tfae South Pacfc. only thlng. the ralroad men could do was to stop the tran and let Red Bank Naval Offcer Cted Lt, K. James Stokes, Unted States Naval Reserve, son of Dr. and H. J. Stoku of Rver road, was recently awarded the Legon of Mert for "exceptonally mertorous con- Chrst Church Elects Offcers Communon and Breakfast Jan. 30 At the annual parsh meetng of Chrst Epscopal church Wednesday nght of last week Frank B. Lawes wab elected senor warden and John W. Parker junor warden. Vestrymen elected were Robert Wllams, Dr. Henry B. Dorr, Regnald Van- Note, Randolph Cook and Cyrl T. hm get by. After Lambkn had crossed n front of the tran he car was surrounded by the aforementoned gateman, brakeman and crew of the tran. He refused to show hs regstraton card and ralroad men advsed the gateman to take hs keys. "Its a stolen car," they sad. Fnally Polceman Evans arrved at the scene and restored some eemblance of order. The car was taken to polce headquarters and Lambkn was thrown nto the clnk. Ths mornng the chauffeur appeared In the courtroom, resolved to tell the truth. "Had you been drnkng?" asked the Judge. "To tell you the honest truth," repled Lambkn, "I had one glass of beer." Later Evans testfed that Lambkn had admtted the nght before to havng a "few beers." <What about asked Recorder "Dd you have one drnk?" thlf. Lambkn " Crowell, severely, a few 1 * drnks or t Japs Held Aces In Tarawa Invason, Says "Bud" Dwyer But Underestmated Fghtng Ablty of Our Leathernecks "The Japs held all the aces at Tarawa," wrtes PFC. Rchard, "Bud" W, Dwyer of the U. S. Marnes to hs mother, MM. Joseph Brown of Blos- PFC. RICHARD DWYER som Cove road, "but they just ddnt fgure on the Marnes fghtng ablty, or ther do-or-de sprt whch was promnent throughout the battle." The letter was wrtten the latter part of December whle Dwyer was n a rest camp after the Tarawa Invason. The clmate, he wrote, was a lot ncer than t was n New Zealand, where he was sent after Guadalcanal. "I guess Ill be an expert on the geography of the Pacfc ocean and ts Islands by the tme the war Is over," wrote the Marne, who enlsted several days after Pearl Harbor. "1 know every lttle rpple and land swell south of the Equator. Ive got them all numbered. "Now Ill tell you the honest truth, Judge," repled the prsoner, "I dd tell the offcer I had a few beers," but I made a mstake, turesque sland Ive seen I wouldnt thnk of contradctng atoll n the Glberts, the polceman. I had two beers, "Your favorte son Is n«w a PFC, The most pcwas an and thats the honest truth." Later durng the hearng t was revealed that Lambkn had company wth hm last nght. The judge quzzed hm about ths. "Well," he sad, "I dd have someone n the car two ladles, who stopped me and asked me f I was gong uptown. Remarked Judge Crowell, dryly, "All rght, Im satsfed wth your story, but I dont, know how Its gong to set wth your wfe." Lambkn was sttng In the frst row. Reports from the varous church organzatons, ncludng the Womans guld, Altar guld and Sundayschool, were gven. Rev. Robert D. duct n the-performance of outstand-, Smlth TK0T addressed the gatherng servces.as ade and flag Ueuten- ng o, about 40 members, after whch ant to commander of the Eghth Am-, refreshments were served. The reports rendered showed a healthy growth In membershp In the Sunday-school and other organzatons, and ncreased nterest n church actvtes. A corporate Communon men wll be held Sunday, January 30, at 7:30 a. m., and wll be followed by a Communon breakfast n the parsh bouse. for the phbous force durng the perod of preparaton and assault on the Island of Scly July 10, 1943, and on the Italan manland In the Gulf of Salerno September B, 1943." The ctaton sgned by H. K. Hewtt, commander of the Unted States Naval forces, Northwest Afrcan waters, and presented to hm by the commander n the name of the Presdent of the Unted States, states that "by excellent plannng and untrng efforts, Lt. Stokes organzed the sgnal force of tbe tank force commander and asssted wth other detals of staff organzaton so that an excellent vlaual communcaton system was produced. Throughout the campagns, whch Included frequent ar attacks, the vsual sgnal organzaton functoned wth a hgh Guard academy at New London, state ot effcency, thereby gre*atly, Connectcut. He has been assgn- Donald Sckels Is Coast Guard Ensgn Donald Sckels, son of Mr. and Ralph B. Sckels of McLaren street, was graduated yesterday as an ensgn from the U. S. Coast contrbutng to the success of the campagn. "The extraordnary ablty, resourcefulness and outstandng devoton to duty dsplayed by James Stokes, Jr., Unted Lt. H. States Naval Reserve, reflected great credt upon hmself and the Naval servce, the ctaton concludes. Lt. Stokes was graduated from Red Bank hgh school; where he held hgh scholastc honors and was four-letter man n athletcs. He attended Phllps Exeter academy, preparng for college and was graduated from Prnceton unversty n June, September 20 of that year he marred Mes Elzabeth Brtten of Short Hlls. He was a mdshpman n the Navy n 1941, gettng hs commsson as ensgn shortly after. He was later promoted to leutenant, jlnor grade, am wore Recently to leutenant^ In 1942 he was personal ade fo Admral J. I. Hall In the North Afrcan area, and became a veteran of four sea engagements snce the nvaslon of Afrca. Durng the vst of Presdent Roosevelt.and Prme Mnster Churchll to Casablanca, Lt. Stokes served as ade to Admral Kng. ed to a staton In Florda for further tranng and wll report there Sunday. He enlsted In March, Hs parents, hs wfe, and hs wfes mother, Sophe Davdson, attended the graduaton exercses. A brother, PFC Ned Sckels, who Is n the Marne corps, s now somewhere n the Pacfc. Jons Nursng Cadet Corps Mss Ruth Kenney, 18, daughter of Hazel Kenney of Lexngton avenue, Far Haven, has joned the U, S. Nursng Cadet corps and has entered the Nursng School at Good Samartan hosptal, Cncnnat, Oho, for a three-year course. She s a graduate, jf Red^BankCatlvolc hgh Forum Meetng Draws 150, But Few Questons Plenty Of Facts And Fgures At P. T. A. Panel Dscusson -4- Two New Raton Board Appontees Crag C. Hll, charman of Red Bank Raton Board No. 8, yesterday announced the ap-,-pontment of t > addtonal members to the board. Ronald W. Allen of 118 Woodland drve, Far Haven, was named to serve on the mleage panel and Wellngton Wllkns, Jr., of 221 Sprng street, Red Bank, to serve on the newly-created plant area panel for Fort Monmouth. Grl Receves Legon Cgarettes Card From Leut. Margaret Eunos school., Her sster, Mss Hazel Kenney, who spent the Chrstmas holdays at home, has returned to Boston unversty, where she Is a senor. She Is studyng lberal arts. INJURED AT WORK. Charles Saurman of Keyport, a telephone lneman, whle workng on a pole at Keyport Tuesday slpped and, fell. He was taken to Rv- I To resdents of Shrewsbury townshp: Please secure 1944 dog lcenses durng January. Fee $1.25. Margretta L-. Reed,. Sycamore avenue, Eatontown, N. J., R. F. D. Advertsement. The slogan Cgarettes for the boys overseas," whch has been used for the paat Sght months by the Amercan Legon cgarette fund commttee wll no doubt have to be changed to read "grls" too, as yesterday the charman of the commttee receved a card of thanks for cgarettes receved In the south Pacfc and sgned "2d Leut. Margaret Eunos." The charman also receved. a letter yesterday from PFC John Flontas, whose home Is In Scotch Plans, New Jersey, and who Is also statoned In the Paclfa area wth the Marne Corps. He \vrltes, "I wsh to thank- you-..and-., your Post for the gft of cgarettes. Your Post s, eo close to home, that t seems I know each and. everyone of you. I myself como from Scotch Plans, New Jersey. If I should ever get home Ill be sure to vst your Post tfnd to thank each of you. Untl then Ill gve my thanks In ths short note." ambulance and X-ray«are beng I x» % JFSST&B. Mount made to fnd the extent of -hs n- J & Hartmayer, 41 Broad street-advertsement, Mortgage Loans from Insttutonal or prvate sources. We specalze In F. H. A. mortgages place conventonal selected resdental and can also ages on rates of Interest. Call us for prompt servce. Joseph G. McCue Agency, Rumson 444, Advertsement.. Members of the audence of 150 or more persons who attended the forum meetng of the Parent-Teacher assocaton of the Mechanc street school Tuesday nght n the audtorum of that school evdently went to lsten and not to partcpate In any dscusson. Only two persons arose to ask questons -when the sesson was thrown open to the publc, and there were only three questons. The speakers, members of a panel of four parents, dscussed all phases ot educaton as t affects Red Bank parents and chldren. Ther addresses showed the result of exhaustve surveys and elaborate preparaton, and were well receved by the audence. Durng the meetng slps of paper and pencls were dstrbuted among members of the P. T. A. and ther guests, the Idea beng that they mght wsh to make notes durng the speeches on whch to base ther questons. Nearly everybody accepted the I came back from Tarawa wth a rusty bayonet so the colonel (ays: Dwyer, you are a PFC. on account of falure to take care of your gear. So now Im back packng the trpod for my machne gun as No. 1 gunner of a squad. "Im begnnng to wonder, Mom, f Ill ever see a whte Chrstmas agan. It seems hghly Improbable, at least for the next year or two. "We had our Thanksgvng dnner December 4 aboard shp. On Thanksgvng day we ate "K" ratons on the sland. Ive just taken the pause that refreshes, you knq,w, a Coca Cola. O yes, we have them here. Mom, you know Jack Adlor? Well, he was on one of the shps that took part n the landng on Tarawa. He wll probably be home on a furlough soon. Gve all the folks my. regards, and tell them I was askng for them.". Purm Supper Here March 19 Annual Event of Hebrew Socety The Lades Hebrew socety wll bold ther annual Purm supper and entertanment Sunday evenng, March 19, at the Jewlah Communty Center on Rversde avenue. Plans were made Tuesday nght at the home of Max Morrs on Mc- Laren street. Morrs, and Maurce Stalberg are co-charmen. A souvenr program wll be prnted, wth Mae Newman as charman of the booster page, Mrs, Julus Straus charman of the chldrens page and Arthur H. HerShon charman of patrons. Mre. Leon Reuckhaus s n charge of refreshmens. Others present were Harry Mestrlch, Phlp Waldman, Aaron Marcus, Jacob Ides, Harry Madansky, Benjamn paper and pencls and some persons Adler, Jack Goldln, Morrs even made volumnous notes, but only Wllmer A. Robblns and Arthur J. Whte avaled themselves of the opportunty to Interrogate the panel members and. ther guests, members of the board of educaton and school offcals. The meetng was presded over by Donald W. Whte, presdent of the assocaton. Seated on the stage were Mayor Charles R. Englsh, Ensley M. Whte, borough sewer superntendent and buldng nspector; Charles P. Irwln, Jr., Leo K. McKee, Charles B. Gallagher, Amory P. Oaborn and 3tanley Havland, members of the board of educaton; Japha Clayton, clerk of the board; Edwn C. Gllantl, superntendent of schools; Harry Sleber, prncpal of Red Bank senor hgh school; Besse Rue, elementary supervsee, and Howard-Mannlng-pre«ldent-of the Red Bank Teachers assocaton. The frst speaker, Worth Schantz, who Is employed by the Bondx Rado corporaton, suggested that more attenton be pad to the preparaton of boys and grls for Industral careers. He sad that, of course, lt could not be expected that hs company, or any other Industral frm whch had come nto a communty lke Red Bank, whch had never supported any large ndustral enterprses, and expect the town to make a sudden change to specalzed educaton, but ho argued that a largo number of (Contnued on Page 2) Jacks, Mlton Gerard, Mre. Lena Heller. Harry Sprung, Rachael Schotz, Harry Feldt, Isadore Kerber, Max Conn, Samuel Cohen, Mrs, Charles Gogel, Harry Paper, Davd Bulkn, Harry Cooperman, Leonard Gcttleaon and Mss LJllle- Becker. Rumson Couple Dnner Hosts Mr. and George Stephen Young of Pne Rdge, Rumson, entertaned at a dnner party Sunday for Laut. Dors Sdler of tho Army Nurses corps. She has been overseas twce ^and expects to leave soon for overseas duty agan. Llaut. Sdler has been In tho Nurses corps more than a year. For a number of years she spent her summers wth her parents, Albert Sdler of Jersey Cty and the late Mr. Sldlor, at ther home on Waterman avenue, Rumson. She Is a graduate of the Holy Name hosptal, School of Nursng, at Teancck, nnd for several months was statoned at Fort Monmouth. Her sster, Mss Clnro Sdler, la n draftsmnn nt tro Kearny shpyards. Recappng Done Front street, Red menl. ank. Advertse- SECTION TWO PAGES 1 Mutual Super-Ma Buldng Is Sold Ira Crouse And Dr. Matthews Buy Broad Street Property Sale of the one-story modern buldng at 95 Broad street, Red Bank, occuped on lease by the Mutual Super-Market, by the Wlknson, Gadds Company nterests, was announced today by Rolston Waterbury, Red Bank realtor, through whose offces the transacton was completed. The purchasers are Ira Crouse and Dr. Wllam Matthews, both of Red Bank. The plot s 50x141 feet. The Mutual store wll contnue as the occupant of the buldng. The ste was once that of the old Wht* farm, whch of what s now the center" of 1 ough. The farm was sold to ] Lttle In 1868 and when b» 1909 leavng no wll, the went to hs chldren. They, In I sold It to the lata Wllam ~ and lt remaned n the Lttle : for a total of 69 years. In 1923 the large resdue* sold by Mr. Lttle to house th» 1 Bank Columban club, and tt,tj malned a meetng hall untl when the present buldng waf 4 ed. YMCA Gets $6000 Gft From J. Danel Tullerl Lester R. Ross New Presdent Past Presdent Mller Remembered - LESTER R. ROSS Red Cross To Gve Tea For Famles Of War Prsoners Barton Cross To Explan Work At Packng Center 3:30 Next Tuesday afternoon at oclock the county Red Croea gve an nformal tea at the chapter house at Shrewsbury for wves, mother and ssters of servcemen and women of Monmouth county now prsoners pf war. Invtatons have been extended by Harold L. Lews, charman of the prsoner of war packng corps, and by Herbert D. Wrght, charman of volunteer specal servces. Snce the lst of names gathered by the Red Cross may not be entrely up to date, Lews has asked that all famles of prsoners of war not personally contacted by her consder ths announcement an nvtaton to them to attend, A. Barton Cross of Oceanport, whose son has been a prsoner snce the fall of the Phlppnes, has been asked to talk on the newly created Red Cross corps servng prsoners, especally through the wrappng and shppng of packages to them. Cross has been helpng In ths work at the Eastern Packng Center headquarters, 39 Chambers street, New York cty. Many women In the famles of those Interned In prson camps have already volunteered one or, more afternoons a month n ths work. These women know of tbe value of ths servce because they have, had letters from ther boys or grls sayng that they had receved frequent packages of food from the Red Cross. Snce t s tho purpose of the tea to offer and explan the servces and facltes of the Red Cross to every famly of a prsoner, Lews hopes that every famly wll be represented. It wll also be an opportunty for all to exebange nformaon wth other famles and perhaps learn more about the welfare of Internees at partcular camps. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. All offcers were re-elected at the annual meetng of the Comet Yacht Racng assocaton held Saturday at the New York Yacht cluh. Reelected were D. Verner Smyths, Farfleld, Conn., presdent: Rodney T. Boraall, Phladelpha, executve vco presdent; John J. Fernandez Jr., New York cty, "secretary, and Dr. Wlbur H. Halnes, Phladelpha, treasurer. COUNTY MEN PROMOTED Promotons of four Monmouth county men r were announced ths week by tho" War Department. - Judon Dwlght Wllcox of Rver road, Rumson, was promoted from captan o major. Rchard Caspar Dold adanced from det leutenant to capan, Alston Bcckman, Jr., of Rdge road, Rumaon, and Howard George wero promoted from second to leutenant. The annual meetng and ot offcers of the Red Bank Young Mens Chrstan assocaton was h*ld last nght In the large gymnasum b$ the "Y" buldng on Rversde avat nue. The meetng was well attended not only by the assocaton offcals) but also by groups of th* H-Y and Trl-HI-Y and others nterested n thm development of the youth of oar communty. Joseph C. Irwln was charman of the meetng and after the nvocaton gven by Rev. Charles A. Thunn, par tor of the Frst Baptst church, th* assembly lstened to an address ot welcome by Presdent Wllam A. Mller, whch was followed by th* presdent readng ha annual mas* sage, whch to presented herewth lt full. The year 1944 Is the 100th annversary of the foundng of the Young. Mens Chrstan Assocaton. Durnr these frst sx months of ths year and clmaxng wth the huge brthday celebraton on June 6th, specal attenton wll be gven to th* aspects of the program of th* -. _ C. A., and a specal effort mad* to frame the plans for the program atthe Y. M. C. A. n the second century. We are both proud and haps* to be a part of ths world-wld* Chrstan fellowshp. As a locally autonomous.member Y. M. C. A,, our board of drectors have assumed th* responsblty for carryng out th* wshes of our members. Our membershp s composed ot everyone In the communty who s n sympathy wth the purpose and program and who contrbutes to ts support W* are proud of our record ths year- Lke the world-wde organzaton of tho Y, M. C. A., wo report progress, and I am sure that the comng yean wll be even brghter and more aotlve. I do nof want to bore you wth a long narratve report of our many actvtes ths year, but would llk» to gve you a bref pcture of th* program events of one composte week n our schedule. RIVER3IDB AVBNUB Monday Freahtnan Trl-Hl-Y; Boath Grade H-Y * St. Jamas boy; basnet, men s volleyball; Red Cross horn, tn. Ing; Trl-Y.Irs; Eagle, club; ran, room open. Tuesday Bendlx b t n u tr&lalac Bb Jame. boy«; Wolve. club; Bnulx Radera; home nurjng cl&as. Wednesday Board of drector.: Jr. H> Y boys; Sophomore Tr-HU-Y; Sophomore H-Y hoy»: Senor Trf-HI-Yl St. Jam.. lrlb Rumson Hl-Y. Thursday Bendlx Raldtn; ballasts mens volleyball; Sophomor. Hl-Y boy*. Frday Bonllx guards; Tlgerrtte.; Jr. Hl-Y grls; hom«nurstnff CISH, eo-ed badmnton, Saturday lrop arm claa; Btndlx unon meetng.. WESTSIDE Monday Wklt«>g-l«,- Jr. Hl-T; 5M Scouts. Tuesday Ladle. auxlary: sr rad wardens. Jr. "Y" grl.; Jr. Moral. Bulders; Jr. Morale Bulders (gym); Wht* Eag-lea (gym); Pr. "Y" grls (gym); Jr. Hl-Y boys <»ym); Hl-Y boys (gym); eeoployed grls group, (sym) ; men, group (gym) ; commttee of management; Me- tern Star,, day Hl-Y; gam. room- open. ThursoSjn-llmloyed g-lrl»; TturtdaT ght socal. Frday Movng pcture.; game rooes >pen. Saturday Game room. RIVER STREET "Y" Monday Junors; Senor.. Specal eventaoc the year Bed Bus outh and government alt Junor hlga and hgh school pupl.; state and county yout and government; summer playground leadershp tranng course. Durng the summer months, we operated a day camp n ths buldng tor boys and grls for a perod of nne weeks. We were actve partcpants n the Bed Bank Communty Recreaton program whch ths year reached more than 30,000 partcpants and spectators. We sent M boys and grls to our camps, Ockanlckon, Hatollonequay and O.ceols, There are also many specalzed servces whch the Y. M. C. A. renders In co-operaton wth the other organzatons n the communty, such aa the USO, the Travelers Ad, securng help for the farmers In co-operaton wth the County Extenson servqc, the churches and the Red Bank" Mns terum. I would lke to be able tonght to, gve recognton, ndvdually, to th* hundreds of people who have voluntarly contrbutedto the success^ these programs, as solctors In cam-. pagns, leaders of groups and In servce on the board of drectors and commttee, but the lst Is too long. I want to express our apprecaton to our staff; frst to Wllam Petherbrdge, whose splendd organzaton and leadershp has made our progress possble; Carl A. Klne, who la now n the Armed Forces, Gerald E*. Harrngton, who Is now. carryng on n an enthusastc, vgorous manner. Mr., and Mss Pettlngale, who are always wllng to do that Ml* bt extra that Is needed to make th "wheels go around"; Oeorg* :W»4p*E ) *.g3*t4d» *:; " (Contnued on Peg* 2)

14 Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, Wll Casey Wrtes fto War Correspondent Tells Cy Petercnan How Hs Fortress "Banshee" Met Her Doom Ivan H. Cy) Peterman, war cor- respondent for the Phladelpha Inqurer, who Is wrtng a aeres of artcles on the topc, "Ths s War!" for hlj paper, prnts the followng letter he receved from Capt. Bll Casey of Shrewsbury, now a German prsoner: "Dea Cy: "When you receve ths It wll be just * year snce we last met n London. "Hell, It seems lke 20 years and 20 mllon mles. I am only allowed three letters a month, hut I was dreamng of the past (plenty of tme for that here) and couldnt resst a letter to you. 1 heard you had an accdent, too, and had returned home, but Ive no dea f ths wll reacn you. Tough luck, Cy, but maybe you got back In acton. As for myself, I kept up the old grnd untl Aprl. Thng! were much better the last few th f h fll you months; most of knew are here the fellows you (Censors black smudge blote out a full lne here) but oest la guerre. "I made a captancy, was decorated a few tmes and then as I was seolng my way clear came Aprl 11. It was over Bremen between the flak guns and the lghters they kept cuttng the old Banshee out from under US tll she was just a skeleton. Just her old fghtng Irsh sprt carred.ub back over the North Sea; I thought we were gong to make t ""when a new cluster of lghters ht us. "Out of ammo, punch drunk as ;hell, even the Banshee couldnt.fly when they got the last engne so we Iturned toward land, Germany; That fwej the toughest moment of my lfe, but to-makc -an end to all thlb Im aveteran kruege and damned tred of It Im hopng to see you agan. Cy. Please wrte a long letter and gve Us the news. How dd you do ln Afrca? My regards to mutual frends. Yours, Bll Casey." In an ntroductory paragraph Peterxnan wrote the followng about Capt Casey: "Bll Casey, the wld flyng IrUhmao the last Fortress plot I aver thought theyd capture-hero.f the fanou* seven Focke-Wulfa shot down. 11 mnutes at St. Nasare ho of J mghty "Banshee," the ungettable Ibomber- -well, they had Bll." Red Bank To Elect Three To School Board [Prases Work Of [Nurses In The War Can Take It On The Fghtng Front Nurses are responsble for not only the) physcal recovery of our woundad and shattered veterans, but for ther mental and sprtual recovery as well, the Monmouth County Nursng councl for War Servce was :told by Tech. Sgt. Julus Mayer of *!lnn«.t, an offcer canddate at Monmouth, who spoke at the Is frst annual meetng at uth Memoral hosptal Satur- 7 Bgt Mayer attrbuted hs own re- frt>m malara to the excellent and nursng care whch he lved. He prased the morale of nurses at the lghtng front, and that "The way those nurses take t makes the solders feel at they can take Just a lttle bt 3gt. Mayer receved the sol- [dlers medal for rescung two army plots from the South Pacfc after ther plane had crashed Hs* Evelyn T. Walker was reflected councl presdent, Mss Harret B. Cook, vce presdent; XHsle Farry, secretnry; Mss Katharne P. Horner, treasurer, and George Dwght and Kathleen Shafto, trustees. 1 Pro«rrea«was shown n the reports :of commttees, namely, Mss Wlnona farrah, classfcaton of nurses to be used ln tmes of emergency, both eltl and mltary; Arthur, -Strauss, nursery 1 school mantaned at Monmouth Memoral hosptal ln order to facltate the return of nurses to ther professon: Bernard Seple, transportaton, whch ncludes Instructon ln carp and repar of automobles unrler the drecton Of Edwn Best, and plans for flcvacuatlon of cvlans should the nelty ever arse. Three members of the Red Bank board of educaton whose terms expre ths year have fled pettons for re-electon. The deadlne -for flng expred last nght. "* The three members whose terms expre are Charles P. Irwn, Jr., Wllam C. Wellner and Amory p. Osborn. UnleB8,ttr re s a "wrte n 1 or paster vote, they wll have no* opposton, for there wore no other pe tltlons fled. The terms are for three years and the electon wll be held February 8. The school budget wll tje presented at a specal meetng of the board Df educaton ths evenng and submtted to the voters for adopton at the school electon. Lttle Slver Three canddates have fled for the two vacances on the Lttle Slver board of educaton. They are Howard L. lngerer and Howard F. Seeland, whose terms expre ths year, and Portland Merrll. Katontown. Lous E. Herrng, W. Lester Whtneld and Samuel Howard have fled as canddates for re-electon to tha Eatontown borough board of educaton for the full terms. Shrewsbury Townshp, Wth three vacances to be flled on the Shrewsbury townshp board of educaton, all tor three-year terme, Mrs, John H. Osborn of Tnton avenue, and Edward M. Roche of Waysde fled for re-electon, and Lous SteJnmuller of Tnton Falls s a new canddate for electon n place of Wllam S. Hancock of Newman Sprngs road, who decded to retre from the board after :vvng several years, Osborn s also servng as clerk by appontment. The electon wll be held Tuesday, February 8, at Tnton Falls school, Mlddletoun.. Davd Scnoor of Belford, George Smth of Mddletown and Harold Young of East Keansburg have flled pettons for re-electon to the Mddletown townshp board of educaton. Frank Wadsworth of Atlantc Hghlands, whose term also expres ths year, wll not run for re-electon. The annual sthno. budget, whch was adopted at Frday nghts meetng of the board, has been ncreased $7,000 over last years hud get, whch n turn was ncreased v $30,000 over the prevous year. Tuton for outof-townshp chldren at the hgh school has been ncreased from $120 to $145. Shrewsbury Borough, Howard Strauss, Forrest S. Smth and Fred W. Tapper have fled for electon to the Shrewsbury board of educaton. There are no opposng canddate?. The electon on February 8 wll be /or three-year terms. Rums on. Flng at RumBonwere Bertram H. Bordcn, George Hallnnan and Ivnh C.clwjllfldrr, who are ennddates for re-electon to the school board. Far Haven. Only two fled for the school board electon at Far Haven, although there are three vacances for full terms. Raymond Doughty, who has served on the board the last 25 years, has declned to run agan. Flng were Lawrence Schllng and Russell Bennett, numbers of tho present board,. Publc hearng on the school budget wll be hrll Frday nl^ht, January 28. To Help Evaluate School Standng Sster Angelca Wll Serve Assocaton Sster Angelca, prncpal of Red Bank Catholc hgh school, has been selected by offcals of the Mddle Atlants States assocaton, a group whch nvestgates the scholastc standngs of both publc and parochal schools, to serve as a member of the commttee nanw to evaluate the standng of the Gloucester hgh school. Red Bank Catholc hgh school Is a member of ths assocaton. The Investgaton wll be made at the Gloucester school ln March. Announcement of the prncpals appontment to ths commttee was made at a meetng of St. James Par- ent-teacher assocaton Tuesday. Sster Angelca spoke on the school program for the 1944 year.- Theodore Labrecque elected vce presdent and Fred Y. M. C. Gets $6,000 Gft (Contnued from Page 1.) sde "Y," and Frank Pngltore for. fne Job at the Rver street "Y". As we.came tothe close of our year, J. Danel Tuller, charman of our fnance commttee, was determned that we should not end ths year wthout payng all of our blls. Not only dd be gve splendd leadershp to ths successful effort, but he also demonstrated hs confdence n our board, staff and program, and hs own phlanthropc nature by makng a very generous contrbuton of $6,000 to be used for the Improvement of our "Y" buldng facltes, so that when our boys come home agan, we wll have a plant wth modern equpment, ready to meet ther needs. Ths generous gft s not only a challenge to us, but It should encourage others to add to t ard provde a permanent nvestment In the welfare of our youth. As my term of offce draws to close, I want to reassure you that I wll contnue to serve the board and members In whatever capacty they was I ask me to, and wsh my successor A. J. Patter- It was announced Gods blessng In ths all mportant work. F. Perre Holmes, the assocaton treasurer, gave a detaled report of the fnancal condton of the "Y" whch showed that the assocaton Is In excellent condton, wth all outstandng oblgatons met and the assocaton tree of debt. jon the church Red Cross unt, I Edwn R. Conover, Charles Galwhch meets every Tuesday after- lagher and Harry Malchow. as the noon n the school audtorum,! nomnatng commttee, recommend- Crne, secretary, son s presdent, that snce September, $1, has been cleared at the Thursday afternoon card partes. From October 1, 1942, to October 1, 1943, the group rased more than $2,000. Patterson urged members to Wllam J. Lynch s charman. Merrly We Roll Along By Harold Jacobsen Last September I promsed that I would agan wrte about the pctures taken n the rnk. Remember? J stopped wth a pcture of buldng A. J ~ 1 J A*^_.. I ed for a three-year term as drectors Theodore D, Parsons, Charles Gallagher, Harry Malchow, Theodore J. Labreo? p\ Leo K. McKee, Paul de la Reu-rfle and Joseph C. Irwn. They were elected by unanmous vote. In addton to the above the nomnatng commttee recommended the appontment of a representatve of the Lades auxlary to the Board of Drectors, the person to be apponted, to,be selected and recommaterals for January 1841 The next mportant approved"and" the"boird wflfadd a event after that pcture was the member of the auxlary as soon as openng of the new addton. There the recommendaton Is made. sucmtrguetep"^mtun"th.", Jfc, "! n e? to " TT! b?f" duljr 3k wrtr h rn h g e mth^0uton ^ K e ^ l S ^ for the floor by just cuttng that fancy rbbon. I cant understand how a lttle rbbon could keep such a crowd back. That evenng after the sesson the guards and Instructors, together wth the Instructresses, had ther pctures taken n ther new unforms. That s a lovely pcture. There s James Scars and Edward the new addton n ; mended by the auxlary. Ths was The next Important the ensung years: p onun Meetng Draws F. B. I. Conference To Be Held Tomorrow maka them feal that they served us In van. The assocaton starts off on 1U 150. FeW Questons new year wth ts fnancal house n. order as shown by Mr. Holmes re- (Contnued from Page 1.) port. Ths fnancal condton wu quately prepared for Industral lfe, greatly mproved by» personal gft Mr. Schantz sad he had gotten n of JS.OOO by J. Danel.Tuller of Red touch wth Jwo New Jersey Instltu- Bank, a drector of the "Y" and al- tlons of hgher learnng Rutgers so a member of the board of trus- and Prnceton unverstes to ascerteea.! tan what they thought of the «tu It Is understood that several much dents sent to them from Red Bank needed mprovements to the "Y, (hgh school and had found tbem buldng wll now be possble through hghly satsfed, He quoted one au- Mr. Tullera generosty and that these thorty at Prnceton as sayng n wll be undertaken as soon as tha feet: "We wll be pleased f you wll labor and materal stuaton Is more send u» more of the same knd of favorable graduates from Red Bank." Lous N. Errcksen compared Bed Bank wth several other communtes of smlar sze, and summarzed the needs for expanson In the lght of hs survey. He sad, there was a need for a trade school n ths area, Judge John C. Gordano of Long anq- \]Q 0 for Increased playground Branch wll be the speaker tomor- {..dutes nght at the quarterly confer- be thrd speaker, Paul A. Young, who In connected wth a book publshng concern, brushed asde the ; mcrophone used n the publc ftd dress system, declarng he ddnt, need that "thng," and delved Into a speech flled wth Informaton regardng the appontment of teachers, the electon of school board members and salares. H declared that the Job of conductng the schools was one of the largest busnesses at Red 1 Bank, addng that t was surprsng how lttle nterest people took n votng for men to conduct It. Tho school electons, he ponte.d out, at whch budgets for large sums were voted 1 fpon, brought out but few people. Morrs Partner, a certfed publc accountant, presented statstcs to show the cost ol educaton, and analyzed the 1943 budget. He declared that whle the tendency has been n the past few years to lower the budget, the per capta cost of educaton at Red Bank was rsng. Ths, he declared, came about because ol the decreased attendances. Mr. Portner had evdently mode a JUDGE JOHN ORDANO ence of polce chefs to be conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investlga-, and hs fgures were not challenged. Presfdent- Kr.t Ve. bree -Lester R. Xo«s. Presdent Theodore J. La- :que. -Joseph C. Irwn. Dr. Jamea W. Second Vce Presdent- Thrd Vce Presdent Parker. H«ordlnr Secretary JIarrr C. T. Warden. Treasurer F. Perre Holmes. The newly elected offcers were Inducted nto offce by Theodore D. - _,,... \,,, JUVICU tu unte u«1 ucuuwa LJ> Cook both now servng ther eoun- p& WQ > mpressve try Alex May also dong hs bt : tlk h c ff g p& WQ mpressve, Alex May, also dong hs bt, : talk the. ncomng offcers and to len Johnson, Ruth Robnson, Ken- th, ] 1 Dnkln^ an/1 m.ulf TVa f ry, Hel neth Robnson and myself. That was a swell sesson. Maybe some day we can have another outstandng event. Here sa pcture taken at a party nght wth a floor full of skaters Presdent-Elect Ross assumed hs offcal dutes at once. He pad trbute to Fast Presdent Mller, who has served the assocaton for years, and who had just fn- taled a two-year term ae showng many n skatng unforms, I hed. a. w?t yea f M PJ» d «nt all weavng nl K h class shoes and He stated that If he were to wrte Her««a nlctura of the an artcle or publcaton concernng su,,h.tv! ; Mr - Mller h «woula head u "Lo! mer admt as I look at the faces and thnk that ths group can never agan he brought together It toucha soft spot. Fourteen persons In the group have hardly been here snce the pcture was taken. Here s a pcture of Domnlck Romano and Dors Scott makng a turn.. Dors seems at ease but a tense look s notced on Domlnck. Theres no use mentonng that all the boys whose pctures I have are "Y" over a very tryng perod. He closed hs talk wth a speech addressed to Mr. Mller, presentng hm wth a photograph enlargement outft as the gft of apprecaton for he servces from the offcal body of the assocaton. Mr. Mller sad he was wthout words n expressng hs thanks for the gft, and for the thoughts that prompted It, He promsed hs contnued Interest In the "Y" and bs r, w. n servce, yes, even those who ; deslre to co. operate ln ey6ry way wth the new presdent and hu staff. HISCEIXANF.OlS SHOWKR. James Turnock of Waverly place gave a Monday for Quests were Mr*. Howard mscellaneous shower Mss Helen Crate. Talk On Inda, At Wnona Meetng An Interestng talk on Inda by Mss Mary Lovctt and a program of entertanment featured the January meetng of Wlnonu Mssonary aocrty held Frday ncht at the home of Mr. and Sr.". Wllnm H. Carhnrt of Runson rond, Lttle Slver. The meetng was opened hy the presdent, Mr. Carharl. after whch the jrhthttnj, sany "Abde Wth Mp" nnd "Brghten the Coner Where You Am." "A Prayer for Our Boys n Servce" wus read by Curhart. A.specal offerng of $25 was taken George Carey, j for I.udkah achool n Inda, where Baley, G. Ed- Mss Lovett taught for 30 years. Each jnund DelatUfh. Morgan P J" Colo, Mm. Paul Jalnes, Frank "I Warner, Jr., Mrs,Edward Watson, Herbert Brett. Wllam Bathsmth and Leonard Carlbon. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.. Harry Hoffman and flhlcabeth Kng were,,hostess«?b Monday nght at a party at the cont: butor tnld how ther dollar wns The ])UKlan lrnnkrd hy Fmk Sherwood, charman, ncluded two vocal selecton.-; hy John D. llur anl Ms. E C. Garden of Oakhurst; a rerdnk enttled, "A Tearhors Iarnhl." hy Ortrllrc Pavs, am hjtl talks by Kev. Dr. John I). Klnr of Oalhrst Methodst ehujrl), and Rev. roll! K VVaynmn -fanners home n honor of the sec- of Embury church. Uttle, Slver. t;<)tj4 weddng annversary rf Cpl. (lames we c played later and refreshd ng M. Matthews. Cards were nents M O seemed too young. Heres one of Edde Reynolds. He looks lke a grammar school boy he s now home on a ]2-day furlough from the Army. Heres one of the late Judge Wanrlght. He used to love to come n and watch the skaters do the dance steps. Here Is a pcture of Barbara French someday I wll use t to blackmal her. Its a pcture of her learnng to skate, both toes turned ln, heels out, legs spread apart, knees lookng lke she s knock-kneed, arms wavng and head bent down watchng her feet. How much Is "ths pcture worth, Barbara? Here s one of that dare-devl Peggy Slorum, the grl who has the harrasng part n the spnnng act always has that pleatant smle. Here s a pcture of two skaters who both entered the servce and fnally met ln the name camp, Camp Carson, Colorado. They went out and had ther pcture taken and sent^ t here to us. They have ther arms around each other. Here s one of my wfe, n the tcket offce. She thought, the camera wnuldnt work, but t dd. Knongh sad. Theres one of a group nf alaters donk the LaConga sure n a happy bunch of skaters. I should have mentoned ths one hofore, hut better late than never. Leutenant Mchael Slkl, our frst guard, also our flrst akater or employer to enter the. servce. Its a (lam gond pcture of hm n hs Army unform nnd the frame s beautful. Here s a whopper: Relnnce playng the organ, taken by Frank Patten_ and enlarged so bg The boys and grls of the Hl-Y and the Trl-H-Y had a very mpressve part In the.program, the newly elected offcers of these groups beng Inducted nto ther varous offcal statons by Mr. Labrecque. Hs talk to the freshmen grls, the sophomore grls, the junor grls, senor grls, sophomore boys and Junor boys was much lke a fatherly talk, and hs words must have sunk deep Into the hearts of the boys and grls who were beng eo honored. Mr. Labrecque sad that If he were to wrte a headlne for the story he would have t "Youth Is Makng Good." The groups represented and the newly elected offcers are: FRESHMAN GIRLS TRI-HI-Y Presdent Patsy Hall. Vce Presdent Gal Garrson. Secretary Botty Randall. TrenBurer Llesellote Schwab. SOPHOMORE GIRLS TRI-HI-Y Presdent JeBHo Doremus. Vce Preadent Barbara Bell. Secretary Dors DeVoe. Treasurer Elane Alberts. JUNIOR GIKLS TRI-HI-Y Presdent Grace Wootlhead. Vce Presdent Patrca Bowen. Secretary Patrca Vaux. Treasurer Barbara Mllar. SENIOR GIRLS TRI-HI-Y Presdent Joanne Serpco. Vce Presdent Elnor Rordan. Secretary Betty Carhart. Treasurer Petrfy BerKmttn. SOPHOMORE BOYS Hl-Y Presdent Frank. Merrltt. Vce Presdent Danel Cohn. Secretary Wallaeu McGregor. I Treasurer Gee-rue Spnnng. JUNIOR BOYS HI-Y Presdent -Frank DeGennaro. Secretary Ray Corcale. Treasurer Robert Clark. Mss Joanne Serpco, presdent of tho Senor Grls Tr-HI-Y, presented u gft to Wlber T. Smth aa a dona- OBITUARIES Bonuses Of $300 Each For County Employees To Be Pad to 300 Employees Engaged On Full-Tme Bass seemed to wane. After the panel members had concluded ther remarks, Mr. Whte called upon the audlence^for questons, declarng tbat If the panel members could not answer them, I they would be referred to the school I authortes for reply, lt they so dera. Robblns was the frst arse, and she wanted to know LT. THEODOBE L. FRAN ZEN Lt. Theodore L. Franun of Stone road, West Keansburg, a former employee at the Keansburg postonlce, ded Sunday at Buffalo, New York,? where he was statoned. He was M j w n a t planj, f any, wer, b, n g mad, year* old., r t furtherance of Industral edu- Lt Franzen wa. a former member ton. The UMtloa wa, t,,. rred t0 of the Rartan townshp polce force, I y,, cnor)lrre n, and Prncpal Seber an actve freman and a member of the Exempt Fremens assocaton. He entered the armed servces three years ago and receved hs basc tranng at Camp Croft. South Carolna. ; He receved hs commsson at Fort Oglethorpe, George, and was schoolmen, and Prlnclp undertook to answer t. He sad that manual tranng was taught ln the schools to some extent, as well as automotve mechancs. Superntendent Glland, wbo later d, t0 ror ug.emorpe, ueorge, ana was ^, d n few a the vot. takng courses In mltary polce, of fconmouth count? had re: routne at Eastbourne, New York Ij d ^ opo, al t0 Jtabllsh an Lt. Franzen was a son of the late { d t (,,J hool and, that ^ 3? U *. «d.jo«phne Framen He, an wlu be Jllbrnltted t0 m, voterl attended Keyport hgh school. Sur- p ^ H, he h d tbat thu vtvlng are a brother, Julus Franzen; ^ n would rova the of Keansburg, and four ssters Ject, for the need f or ndustral Hlda Bchoesow lnk Clara Mack J ^ on,. groat. He sad that th. and Ms. Elzabeth Franzen, a! of Dro1ect mugt B a count one ^ Keanflburg, and Josephne Kout of Qumont. GABBETT B. WOBTHLEY cause of the nablty of any one muncpalty to fnance and carry It out. Arthur J. Whte wanted to know Garrett B. Worthley, who conduct- what waa beng done ln the way of ed a barber shop at Bed Bank many! po^-war pfennng n educatonal years, ded Sunday at Tffn,.Oho, matters, and the schoolmen repled He was 71 years old. Mr. Tffn was born, at Sea Brght and was the son of the late Qarrett and Ann Balus Worthley. He was that plans were beng made for an addton to the hgh school and for recreatonal facltes. The queston of trade schools kept njectng tself, a member of the Junor Order, Unt- and there wal consderable dseused Amercan Mechancs, and the B«- * Blon on tnls matter. Whle one of formed church at Tffn. tne speakers was at tha mcrophone, Hs wfe, Rebecca Burner; Mr> seber opened a bref cue and Worthley, ded Aprl», Survv- j brouknt out a stack of papers, ng are three daughters, R j "t, e,» remarked Charman Whte, Bloat of East Orange. Mr«. C. J. I when he returned to the mcrophone, Thompson of Tffn and George.. tna, Mr s e b er. has brought plenty McLean of Bloomfleld; a sster, Mss, ammunton.". Alce Worthley of Far Haven; a Rumors that there mght bo "nrehalf-slster, Msa Mabel Hendrckson worjt3" at tne meetng proved entreof Long Branch; 11 grandchldren lv wthout foundaton, ln fact lt -"" - " * wal a real love feast, wth the schoolmen applaudng all the speakers, and the speakere dealng gently wth the and a great-grandchld. MBS. MORRISON ROGERS. Elzabeth Webb Rogers, wfe of Morrson Bogers of Woodland drve, Rver Oaks, ded Sunday evenng at her home. She was In fallng health some tme and was confned to her room a week. Rogers was born at Brook- ="",7"~j *. D _ vllle, Indana, and was the daughter factji and "Pres, and feelng that of the late Edward and Elzabeth they had spent a proftable evenng. Webb Specr. She lved at Pont ~ T 7~ Pleasant a number of years before! R u t g e f S Co&CIl A t movng to Far Haven a jrsar and a, ID L half ago. Leonardo Banquet educators. What crtcsm there was wa* mld and could be termed "constructve." When there were no more questons to be answered, Charman Whte adjourned the meetng and everybody went away bulgng wth ago, Besdes her husband, she s survved by two daughters, Mss Doro- Harry Rockafellow, football coach at Rutgers unversty, was the thy, Hyng at home, and Elza- prncpal" speaker last nght at the heth, wfe of Edward H. Anson, Elm annual football dnner at the Md- Lane, Shrewsbury. dletown townshp hgh school cafe- Servces were held yesterday morn- tera, Leonardo. About 160 perng at the Worden funeral home wth :, ons attended, Includng members Rev. Robert C. Johnson, pastor of the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church, offcatng. Interment was n Whte Lawn cemetery at Pont Pleasant. cheer twlrf g ton to the general fund for World Servce. Mr. Smth, who has spent many years n "Y" work n Inda and Egypt, receved the gft wth thanks. Later told of hs experences ln those two countres, ther way of lvng ved ly the hostess, nlnd and refreshments were nerv- Onh;»t, Msses Harret and Mled at mdnght, wth a lake wed-, ded Mooe unt C. V. Shropcllljr cake as the loue rente-perv. shn-. 3)9 eouplc Were thb -eclpentb of- Attuny -tlu: - jnuul^. were Mr. und. Ka.nU Sherwood, and (auflle. MJ--K I"t:nceH SShrrwuo, Mss Mary I.v.ll, Mr. nnl Kdmunl 1. Ayn. 1, M. 1 - Br-tllr, Mrs, Bl.-mrh Sl»hr. Mr ;nrt (Crjl JCr (,, Ivns. M J.- I.ol.s IC^.^tnnjnd, Ms. Kal JohnMn, Ms. IClwnrd Wlly, Mss Mar Wlhy, "Mr. and Ms. L);vd Jouerf, Md. Jnnclla. Mascsl Lucy and AtKelnc Iano, Mr«. (fetrudo ljavs, Mss Fanne Davs. Mr. and Ms. John Kemp, Iev. and Ms. Harold 1*. Waynan, I >\ am Ms. John I). Hlar; Ms. Enl ( lar VISITS TWIN DAIGHTFRS. (rs, G. P. RIJBSP and son. Eugene phy, of Atlantc Hghland*, and nephew. George Brown, Jr., of Keansburg, srem 1he wrmt-end her twn daughters, M«Res 1 and Anna Murphy, btudents cyhurst college, Ere, Pr-nna. _ g g that It almost looks real; a swell pcture. There, are too many pctures to po nto detal wth ench one, but as tmo KOCR on each one makes a lttle story of ts own. Here s a pcture of my partner taken the nght before he left for the Navy. What s that hp smle fnr. Alex You knnw you ddnt mean t. Well, ths pcture of hm ln hs new unform *U. K. Nnvy has a real bg smle nnd I an d»t the great Inroads the "Y" e really thnk he means ths one. As many of you know, Alex has been homo on n months leave and leaves to return to hs post todry, or should I have sad base? XVe know that hs heart s n the aren, for he mssed very few nghts whle he was borne. Hs skatng w«a almusl as smooth n» when he flrst left and ths tme we sncerely hope that he wll not be makng In brngng many of the llterate of those countres to see the lght of Chrstanty, and the advantages of Improvng ther lvng condtons. Mr. Smth used as hs topc, "Tho Sgnfcance of the Y. M. C. A. n the New World Order." Mayor.GharlcB R, Englsh- pad a trbute to the V. M. C. A. and In hs usual quet and unassumng way held hs audlonce to n. talk that embraced the welfare of youth. He pad specal trbute to the young men of Red Bank now servng tlo colors, Tn- Bclford Cub pack 27 wll ; statng that there were over 1,000 meet tomorrow nght at 8 oclock at St. Clements parsh hall. BO Innp. Bon voynre, Alex. IlKI.KOn) CCHK TO MEET. Roll RO1IRRTS IMPROVING f County Investgator George jdell, BPI tlh Shoemaker,,Mr. and r^^fwa^^brhtyrnt^frtfrrttr t Bed Bank, hf lecovered rapdly Hams,,,, SlMnpanor... Mr. - «- t Hlvervlew hosptal, where he s a Wllam II. c.rhnt run! M an,l.-ms HIII- Flornnce Mr, Roberts"!«aleo" head j-campholl, Ella Kng, Dors,,,td Martlw Roberta Detectve agency. I lyn Sharpanore and Alce Dorr, t Hlvervle hosptl, w s Mtlet, He expectsto etura»home, rft anl Mldred Moure, I d M l h d C a h l l Ell Kng Dors KIVKItVI^W PATIENTS. Charlotte Baumgardt of Mddletown townshp and John names on Red Banks Honor erected on Broad street. The Mayor sad that there were two thoughts, or headlnes that he would lke to emphasze and they aro "Busness as Usual" and "Corh- Get the hublt of readng The Rejj tcr want ads every ssue Yo t t f readng Jstcr want ads every ssue. fnd lust what youve alwa hd f You may y e always wanted nt an unheard of opportunty. Theyre nterestng. Advertsement.. ual" nnd that we must enrry on "At the Home Front" and be determned to carry through so that when the hoys come home they wll be greet d th t MRS. EMMA CUNNINGHAM. Emma Cunnngham, 84, ded Wednesday mornng at the homo of her daughter, Grace Ryan of Man street, Keansburg. She ham. Survvng, besdes Ryan, are a son, James Cunnngham of Wanamassa, and seven grandchldren, Edward Ryan of Teaneck; Rchard Ryan of the Army ar corps; Walter Ryan of Keansburg; Joseph Hromoho, Mddletown, and Orvllle, Howard and Ruth Cun- The funeral wll be held Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock at _,,. f Ryans home, 405 Man street,?, f I - "- Jpseph Lleut B of the board of educaton, teachers, coaches, members of the football squad, other athletes, leaders, band members and era. Others who spoke were Dr. Wyle O. Pate, Arnle Truax, head coach; Lews Blood, Wllam Meglll, and H. Laurence Scott, presdent of the A turkey supthe domestc under the supervson of Mss Dorothy Jobes. Shower Gven Prospectve Brde Mes Grace Brady of Shrewsbury was hostess Sunday at a mlscellany Xeansburg, wth Rev. Brownlee of St. Marks Epscopal I church,. KeanaburfV n..charge..-_i.l terment, under the supervson of the H. L. Scott Funeral home, wll be n Far Vew cemetery. JOHN SCOHGIE. John Scorgle of Broad street, «ts ncluded Msses Margaret Gulyarfle; Jane McKenna 7 --Naom Rogers, Mary OShea, Ann Dowd, Margaret Rohrey and Constance Glynn. NOW AVIATION STUDENT. Eatont6wn, ded yesterday at Mon-! - Thoma, H. Foster, Jr.. son of mouth Memoral hosptal. He was Mr - and Mrs - Thomas H. Foster of 76 years old. Funeral arrangements" Parker avenue, Lttle Slver, has been apponted an avaton student and has reported to tho 314th College tranng detachment at Ellcnburg, Washngton, for prelmnary tranng as an arcrew member, are In charge Ellznhcth. g of J.. S. Stelner of MEETING TONIGHT Members of the auxlary of the! E I V N y they ll be greet. ed wth a, stuaton that wll not Bonds Today 1 Otmar Phllps on Bergen place.! Edwn W. Irwn, XT. S, Navy, who Plans for the year wll be made.. s on nspecton duty at the Chrl»- Craft plant at Algonac, Mchgan, has Back the. Attack and Buy War been promoted from leutenant, jun- Bonuses ol $300 each for 800 county employees engaged on t full-tme basn are provded for In the P.21S, budget approved by the board of freeholders at Freehold yesterday. The budget approprates $88,000 for the bonus, an Increase of J ln the amount approprated In the frst war budget" of 1M3 for that purpose, Payment of the bonus s restrcted to full tme employees and wll not be padto those on a part tme status, nor to those earnng more than $4,(00 annually, nor to employees who are pad n part by any federal agency, the salary In that event beng that approved by the federal agency. Payments wll be n four sums of $78 each March 16, June IS, September IS and December 18. Under an amendment suggested by Freeholder Dorman McFaddn of Long Branch, when an Employee leaves county servce hs bonus shall be fgured on a "full monthly bass," tbat Is, he wll be pad only one, two or three shares of the $76 In the quarter and for no fractons of a month, The budget also calls for an appropraton of $5,000 for an Induatrtl survey of the county, as jj post war step, ta determne the facltes the county affords for Industry. The move was suggested by the County Bankers assocaton, and waa specfcally urged by the followng commttee: Frank Durand of Sea Grt, Garret A. Denlsa of Freehold and Jame Forsythe of Asbury Park. Mr. Durand and Mr. Denlte, who acted as spokesmen, referred to the prolected survey as an Idta that would react to the beneft of the county as a whole, not only affordng post-war employment but Increasng ratables whch have been decreasng In recent years. In an explanaton accompanyng the budget. It was stated: "Whle the amount to be rased by taxaton ths year! greater than last year, stll the estmated county tax rate wll be lower than last year... Ths Is due ta the fact that the 1943 county rate was struck upon a total of county ratables from whch had been deducted a credt of $10,000,000 to the cty of Asbury Park due to Increased ratables of tbat cty upon the Jersey Central Power and Lght company whch were set asde by ltgaton. It wll also be noted that the state school tax rate wll be slghtly less, too, not only for that reason, but also due to the fact that the total amount to be rased by taxaton ths year wll be W as aganst $524, last year. In a letter to the board, the Bankers assocaton referred to Monmouths seasonal resort busness as "a lmted opportunty for employment of labor." and the fact that "many typsa of lght manufacturng plants could be proftably located In ths area." Joseph Irwn, drector of roads, reported that Rep. Jamas C. Auchlncloss had contacted hm and asked for a conference ln Washngton as soon as possble on preventon or lea damage from Long Branch to Sea Brght. Mr. Irwn sad that a conference had been arranged n Washngton January 27, between Mr. Auchnclos and the freeholders. Resolutons of condolence on the deaths of Vernon Woolley, a brdge attendant, and Danel W. Bobbns, long tme employee ol the surrogates offce, were passed. "Thl«s the frst year under 1 the cash budget that we have, not approprated any surplus revenue cash whch waa avalable for the purpose," an explanatory note ln the budget sad. "Good busness judgment and wse governmental polcy call for conservaton of all surplus cash to meet the uncertantes of the post-war condtons. We beleve that Monraouth county should fall ln lne." "I would lke to explan some Increases In appropratons and pont out some reductons," sad Drector Murphy. The appropraton for electons Is up some $4,800 due to the extra expense wth the unusually large ballot ths year when In addton to the many state and county offces, we wll have the Presdental canddates and all the Presdental electors of a large number of partes. Then there wll be the queston of the revson of the State Consttuton. The appropraton for brdges la up some $26,500. The board spent several days pror to our budget cenferences gong* throughout the county Inspectng all the brdges and Mr. McFaddn, drector of brdges, has made a comprehensve lst showng the condton of each brdge and showng how the extremely heavy traffc upon our brdges by heavy trucks In connecton wth the war work has rendered many of them In a condton that wll requre attenton n "And I thnk we should menton the fact that Joseph C. Irwn, drector of road, reports that he wll be able to go through the year 1B44 upon the same appropraton for mantenance of roads as raled n 1H3. "We have made an Increase of $30,- 0O0 n appropraton to the general hosptals of Monmouth county, and we do ths only because we beleve that the hosptal stuaton Is a grtve emergency In Monmouth county, and that they must have ths addtonal revenue In order to contnue operaton. "Tho Welfare board comes through wth a drop n ther appropraton of nearly $10,000. The appropraton for bonuses of county employees s up from $95,762 last year to $88,000 ths year. Ths of course Is due to the fact that last year the bonus was upon a graduated scale." Polceman Nabs Solder In Truck Prevents Theft Two Cars Stolen Pvt. Eugene J. Hoffman, arrested by Polceman Phlp Jlannlne Tuesday mornng when he was seen drvng away In a heavy duty truck owned by the P. Ballantlne brewery from the L&Freda servce staton on Mon^nouth street, was turned over to mltary authortes at Fort Monmouth. The polceman was passng: the staton at the tme and saw the oldler drve off. He Immedately topped the truck and took the drver to polce headquarter!. A 1930 Pontac, owned by Helen M. Stout of Rumson road. Lttle Slver, was reported stolen Sunday nght. It "was parked at Hardng road and Hudson avenue. Polce are stll seekng a 1937 Flymouth whch was stolen on Chrstmas from In front of the Rversde Garden apartments on West Front treet. The theft was reported by Dorothy Iverson, sster of the owner, Edna Truckleln of New York. The car bore the regstraton number New York V In the car was a set of New Jersey plates, MP 79R, as well as a number of Chrstmas presents. Chckens Burned In Fre, Rooster Escapes A number of chckens were burned up ths mornng when fre.destroyed a garage In the rear ot 241 West Bergen place. Only one of the brood, a rooster, managed to escape. The property s owned by James Blanton. A general alarm was sounded from Box 527 at Lelghton avenue and Rver street and the entre depart, mert answered the call. The cauae of the fre Is unknown. ENDS BASIC TRAINING Barbara McClees, Unted States Navy (Womens Reserve) hat completed her basc tranng at Hunter college In the Bronx and has been promoted from apprentce seaman to seaman frst class. She Is now attendng Yeomans school at Iowa State Teacher* college at Cedar Fall«, Iowa. Mss McClees Is the daughter of Mr. and Edgar Mc- Clees of West Front street. "FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Mot Embarrass Manr waaren of fslse teeth have suffered real embarrassment berause ther plate dropped, slpped or wabbled at just the wronjr tme. Do not llv«id fear ol ths h«p[>enrn» to yon. Jlllt enrlnme a llttl FASTEETH, the alkalne (non.aeld) powder.- on your Dletel. Holds falsa teeth mora frmly, so tnty fetl more comlortablb. Does not sour. Checks "Dlnte odor" (denture breath). r,h FASTEETH at an. dru«store. SPECIAL THIS WEEK NEV-K-TIP PIN TYPE FLOWER HOLDERS HEAVY LEAD BASE-f 5 C to 5 OC TILTONS FLOWER SHOP 19 EAST FRONT STREET, BED BANK, N. 3. Tel. Bed Bank J1B7. If no answer, Red Bonk 1990-J. M, ss s, be marrled gat-1 P st Jame, church to Flrst I Edward McKenna,- U, S. p grade, to leutenant. COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE BRAKE ADJUST BRAKE REL1NING HYDRAULIC SYSTEM OVERHAUL Prompt, Effcent Servce -LUBRICATION - JH. MOUNT CO. Red Bank Tel. 404

15 Guld Arranges Sx Programs Pastor Speak* to Mary Mount Chapter Members of Mary Mount chapter, World WJd«Gullck of th«?»?"! church, wll be In charge ottee Sunday school programs for the flrst Sunday of th» next sx months, accordng; to plans made at a meet- Ing: Frday at the home of Rev. and Charles A. Thunn on Ilaple avenue. Mr. Fred Conover reported $«T cleared at a Chrstmas sale. She wll be charman of the vstng commttee for February. The whte cross group wll meet Frday even- Ing, January 28, at the home of Mr*. Edward Clayton on Rector place. Key. Mr. Thunn spoke on "Am- rlca, the Bedrock of Hope." Jane Thunn grave a rectaton. Devotons were In charge of Edth Worth. Ml»s Grace Beth sang a solo. Elzabeth Marshall and MIM Rachael Clayton were guests. P. D. Baley, a new member, was Introduced. Hostesses assstng were Chrs L. Berge, Robert Mller, Mss Ruth Scattergood and Mss Alma P. Thompson. The next meetng wll be Frday, February 11, at the home of Mlsa Dorothy Brown on Wallace street. Keyport (Tt Ked Buk Beglter can!> bought Is K«lT rt tram T. PPOU, Mr. Florence M«IM. Gug S«mon. Mr. Clara Suvan and Mr.. M. Flolkj.) At a meetng of the Keyport Puble Health Nursng assocaton held last week the followng were elected: Presdent -Mr. Fred L. KruMr. Vce Presdent! Mr. John B. Hot. and Mr. Wllam H. Htchcock. Trutw Mr. WllUra H. Htchcock, Mr. J. B. Hoke. A. D. Schull. Mr.. Burton Bovrne. Mr. WalUr B. Cherry, Mn. K. V. Slce. Mt Robert W.II.ce. Mr. Ceorxa S. Cherry. Mr. O. B. Wl.on and Mr. Clarence BahranburK. Mrs* Homer Belder, a former resdent, now of Westfleld, hu been vstng relatves here? John C. Anderson has returned from a trp to Vrgna. A memoral servce for Olve Whte, who ded several weeks ago n Chcago, was held Sunday afternoon at St. Marys Epscopal church. Whte, wth her husband, the late Rchard S. Whte, were resdents of ths borough many yean. A son, Rchard O. Whte of Chcago, survves; also a slater, C. M. Brtton of Elzabeth street. John E. Post has receved word that hs son, Lt. John A. Poat, was klled n acton In Italy. Word came to Mr. Post through Lt. Posts wdow, Anna Post, at Sewanee, Tenneesse., and n as much as he dd not know hta son had marred, be at flret thought that there was some mstake. Lt. Post was 27 years old and had entered the Army In Aprl, 1941, recevng hs commsson In February, Besdes hs wdow and father he s survved by a brother, Harold, a paratrooper; a brother, John Post, wth the Merchant Marne; a Bster. Jesse Gage of Newark, and hs grandfather, Abram Post. Rehearsals ara n progress for the *""v» Calvary Couples club mnstrel show, whch wll n«enttled "Swanee Jublee." The cast wll Include about 90 persons. The show wll be held February 10 and 11 n the church room. Eagle Hoee company of West Keyport has elected the followng offcers: Prtldaat John VanderWaaL Vc Preldent Warr.n M. Toun. Secretary John S. Matthawa, Jr. Treasurer Fred J. Bronkhurst. Ceptan Wllam Watt. Krl Leutenant Kred J. Bronkhurt. Second Leutenant Wlnfleld Baler- Delegatc to Monmouth County Fremen Kelef Assocaton Harry Polng, Edward Waltar, Fred J. Bronkhurt. The trustees of the free publc lbrary have elected the followng offcers: Pradant John B. Hoke. Vc* Presdent Georga W. Wallng. Secretary Mr. A. M. Brown. Treasurer Mll leanor VanBrakla. Else Johnson has been a surgcal patent at Rlvervlew hosptal, Red Bank. Mr. and Harry West are spendng the wnter at ther cottage at West Palm Beach, Florda. Ellsworth Barker s a patent at the Poet Graduate hosptal, New York. Chester Wallng wll entertan members of the Thought club Monday nght at her home on Osborn street. John J. Cosgrove wll have charge of the program. East Keansburg (The Rd Bank Reglter can b«bought In Kal Keanbur at Ialdora Walllng) Cpl. Edward Leo Esenmann, son of Mr. and Edward J. Elsemann was graduated last week from the army ar forces flexble gunnery school, at Laredo Army ar feld, Larefto, Texas. He Is a member of the AAF tranng command, and Is qualfed to take ljls place as a member of a bomber combat crew. Along wth hs dploma, he receved a par of aeral gunners slver wngs and a promoton In grade at bref, graduaton exercses. Mr. and Joseph McDonald and famly entertaned Mr. and Mr, Lynch and Mr. and Edward Coleman at a dnner party at ther home on Hudson avenue Saturday evenng. Mldred Young wll entertan the Ideal Beach C. I. A. of the Keans- burg Methodst churoh-at her home thla afternoon. Clff Wdmer, 22, son of Ethel Wld : mer of Port Monmouth road left Monday mornng to begn servce In the Marnes corps. ^Olrl Scout Troop 20, met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mare Lederhaus on Hudson avenue. The grls have begun work on an Afghan, whch when completed wll be donated to the,. Red Cross. Receves Promoton A covered dsh supper began at 6.30 JACKSON T. MURPHY. Oclock, and preceded the meetng. The local Reformed church paper, Jackson T. Murphy, chef statstcan of the Jersey Central power called the Church Herald. The Intellgencer-Leader, Is now and lght company, has been elected assstant secretary of the com-for confrmaton wll begn February Rev, Peter M. Boelhouwers class, Murphy has had 28 years 3. Those wshng to unte wth the church are urged to attend these classes. Those comng from other pany. of servce, startng n Red Bank as chef clerk n the power staton. He waartransferred to the general offce n 1925 where he headed the statstcal department. He has also served n many cvc actvtes and s now a member of the Red Bank board of educaton, presdent of the Unon hose company of Red Bank, a member of the Sunrse rod and gun club and a member of the board of the Red Atlantc Townshp Sx squads were formed st a meetng of Grl Scout troop!7, of Atlantc townshp, last week at the Colts Neck lre house. Squad Kf.ders are Los Conover, Helen Reynolds, Tvonne Wyle, Clare Sendnger, Patsy Barns and Betty Wyle. Troop member! present were Helen Reynolds, Yvonne Wyle, Los Conover, Dors Wyle, Nancy DeGarmo, Barbara Trautwen and Joan Martn. Sunday evenng a Fellowshp servce was held at the Reformed church. Besdes enjoyng the sng- Ing of old hymns, the servce In eluded the study of the church Identfed by the ttle "From Out of the Darkness Into the Dawn." The weekday Bble class was held Tuesday afternoon. Sunday-school teachers and others Interested In Chrstan educaton were Invted to attend the councl meetng at Tennent Tuesday evenng. churches are urged to get letters of transfer. Ash Wednesday ths year falls on February 23. The topcs for the observance of Lent wll be baaed on the dfferent persons who stood beneath the cross. In vew of the fuel shortage, lt was decded to have these servces n the chapel for a few weeks to save coal. He s a Oakland avenue are parents of a daughter born, Saturday at Monmouth Memoral hosptal. Charles R. Snyder of Second avenue slpped on a rug.n her room labt Frday and suffered a wrst fracture. She njured her hp a few years ago. Mr, and Joseph Koeppels so was choppng wood n the yard 61 hs home on Lncoln avenue Saturday when the hatchet ht a clothes- Bank Reformed church. The funeral for Clarence Wlllet was held at Colts Neck Reformed member of Jersey Centrals 25 year club. church Tuesday afternoon. The monthly busness meetng: of the Lades auxlary was held at the nr«house recently. The auxlary lne and rebounded on the boys Sea Brght wshes to thank all those who par-skulltcpated and donated to the Chrrt- hosptal, Red Bank, where several He was taken to Rlvervew (The Red Bank Ragllter cn ba bought n Sea Brght at Morr Wetmant and tnu party. Those who took part sttches were requred to close th Cannel tore) were the Atlantc townshp flre company, the Atlantc townshp Grange later. ga^-h. He was able to return hom The school pupls are partcpatng n the March of Dmes. Frst, and the Grl Scouts. A jont meetng Mr. and Harry Perryman wth the fre company wll be held have moved from the Averll hous second and thrd przes, donated February 1, at whch tme a war on Grand avenue to Newark. by Eugene Gardella, wll be awarded to the three chldren col- bond wl " be Lt, Holmes Dyer of the Navy, wh dsposed of Members lectng the larra.t numher of Present were John Rley, Mrs spent a furlough wth hu aster, mrgeet numrjer ot P -..»,-< «.. «u.w,u n,, n. Sverre Sorenson, left last week fo dmes In school up to and Includng January 28. ther, -Martha Decber, Mrs, Dan- Arnold Conover, Harold Gun- the Mddle West to complete h; tranng."" led Rordon, Lester Rchens, Amberse Nelson substtuted Mlas Mary New, Crney Conovef, Nell Frohman and Burton S. Brown of Glens Falls last Frday for Raymond New York, who Is vstng hs mother, Olver A. Brown of Ba; Roy Danels. Mrs, Martha Decher won the attendance prze and Vew avenue, spent part of last week Hellker n the local school. Pvt. and Orls Neely have moved from Center street to an apartment on South street. Nel Froham won the "dark horse" prze. The next meetng wll be held Pvt. Vctor Perottl, Jr., has re-1 at tne norne of MrB Charles Crne. turned to hs staton In Georga! A meetng of the lre company was after spendng a furlough wth hs held Wednesday evenng of a«t week parents. ] at the flre house. The electon of Daughters of Rebekah wll havej offcers took place and resulted as a covered dsh supper tomorrow follows. nght followng the meetng. Presdent Warren 5n«dek«r. Mr. and Clarence Boker, Vc. Presdent Martn Rley. who have been confned to ther RecDrdnu Secretary Charlca Crne. fnancal Secretary- Robert Martn. home wth llness, are much lm- j Treasurer Joseph Crne., proved. Chef John Rley. frst Aaalstant. chef Wllam Flll. Rev. Walter B. Wllams preached last Sunday mornng and even- Sergeant-et-Am : Danel Rordon. Second Assstant Chef Arnold Conove Ing n Smpson Methodst church, I tlh n " ^ RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, Annese School Students Concert Assted by Pupls Of Hermne Hudon Students of the Annese school of musc on Washngton street, drected by the school drector, Donato Anneae. gave a concert Sunday evenng at the Hghland Manor school and Junor college at Shadow Lawn, West Long Branch. They were asssted by students of Hermne Hudon of Elberon. Members of the accordon band were Arthur Barren, Mary Grllon, Vrgna Davs, Joan Trenery, Mary Ward, Wllam Homlck, Paul Arrgo, Wllam Novck, Antonette DelQuerclo and Elane John. Leonard T Parknson was accompanst. Hudon studenu takng part wen Florence Ravlele, Elzabeth Joy Wagner and Maran Schluter. Mss Ros Pgnataro of Long Branch also wa a. vocal solost. Long Branch, for the pastor, Rev. Frank "rjenrett C. H. Wtt, who was ll. Engneers Warren Snedekcr, George Ann Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Capra and Wllam Mle. Lawrence Fowler of North Lous Plotkn, storekeeper and Beach, Is kept from school by ftness. She Is In the eghth grade. dered hs resgnaton four months ago postmaster for the past 23 years, ten- Bb Barbara Thomas, Joan J F on account of poor health. He has Fcllu, Elzabeth receved from the Postofnce Department at Washngton, D. C, blanks house on Hooper avenue, formerly Mnald and Eleanore Cllne are makng large product maps of South Amerca In ther for cvl servce examnaton for applcants for a successor. The offce PFC. Robert Gasker was wounded owned by E. K. Camp. school studes and have completed booklets on that country. serves all the vllagers, whle. Route n acton December 16 n Italy, ac No. 1 out of Freehold serves the surroundng communtes. Even though Sarah Rock and Joan Fellu are cordng to word receved by hs In charge of the school bulletn mother, l(rs. Freda Gasker of East Mr. Plotklns health does not permt board for the next two weeks, Washlngf&n avenue. Pvt. Gajjker s "hm to carry on hs dutes as postmaster, he wll contnue as propre- Donald McPortland, who recently servng wth General Clarks 5th moved here wth hlfl famly from Army. tor of the general store. Ireland, has entered the ffth grade. Mss Mldred Droege has been reelected presdent of Womans Socety Hs sster Mary Is In the eghth grade. for Chrstan Servce of the Methov. Donald Goold was Cpl. and Harden C. Fowler Unon Beach named vce presdent, Raymond are spendng a few days wth hs brother, Charles Fowler and famly.few changes were made at the organzaton meetng of the Mayor and Geary recordng secretary, John of St. Albans, Long Island. Cpl. Koehler correspondng secretary, Fowler s enjoyng a furlough from borough councl last week. Edwn and John Bruder treasurer. A Camp Charles Wood. C. Masson was agan elected presdent of councl. Howard W. Roberts roast pork supper wll be served ths Oscar Benson Is confned to hs evenng by the group. Lorrane home wth nfluenza. of Atlantc Hghlands was re-named Mur and John Koehler are co borough attorney. The Keyport charmen of the commttee. Walter B. Wllams addressed the W.S.C.S. Monday nght bankng company was named as de In the parsonage of the Matawtn Methodst church. Arthur Marrott, who has been resdng at the Methodst parsonage whle assocated wth the Army and Navy Y.M.C.A. at Fort Hancock, has been transferred to Camp Klmer. Albert Applegate s ll at hs home. S/Sgt. Walter S. Wllams, son of Rev. and Walter B. Wllams, has been transferred from Drew feld, Tampa, Florda, to Great Bend, - Kansas. Members of Womans Socety of Chrstan Servce at a meetng last Thursday nght at the home of Oscar Anderson, dscussed the frst chapter of the study book, "We Who Are Amerca." Emly Stevens accepted the offce of secretary of chldrens work for the W.S.C.S. and wll plan to conduct fve weeks of meetngs wth the prmary and junor Sunday school groups at whch mssonary Informaton wll be gven the chldren. Refreshments were served durng the evenng. Present were Anna Haslam, presdent] Fanne Renshaw, treasurer; Gertrude Fary, Selma Swen- Atlantc Hghlands (The Red Bank Reclsttr can be bough! n Atlantc Hghlands from Wllam Left. J. Umbur. A. Katz, Carusos tote and Komeoa fllng Staton) Mr. and Alfred Conover of son,, Bertha Grffn, ESjn jy Stevens, Mr«. Sarah Layton, 12 noon to 1:30 p. m. Tckets may Anne Ostlng, Mr. and Mre. be obtaned from ary member of the Dearborn farm.- Oscar Benson, Fred Nelson senor guld. Joseph Ccrllone, a member of and Rev. and Walter B. WI1-. J. Baler and Wllam tho senor cfass of Keyport hgh Hams. Detrch of Cllffwood and school, celebrated he 18th brthday New offcers elected last Frday afternoon by the Brownes were Shr- were recently accepted^ as members Tuesday nght. Games were play- George Pckerng of Unon Beach wth a party to many of hs frends ley Dlllone, presdent; Joanne Pearonj vce presdent; Audrey Johnson, Epscopal church. of the senor guld of St. Marys secretary; Betty Lovgren, treasurer; Margaret Mlne, who Is charman of the local commttee for funds Geraldne Welch, publcty charman. Mrs, Jerome We[ch : drector of the group and the tme of the weekly drve, has asked the full support of meetngs has been changed from Frda,y evenngs to Frday afternoons THe Ladles Republcan club held a all local people for ths worthy cause. after school. card party In ther club room s on PFC Wllam Meyer, son bf Mr. Unon avenuo Frday evenng. Refreshments were served. and Mrs-., Lous Schlefer, spent the week-end wth hs parents. He s statoned at a Marne base In Vrgna. held a meetng last nght at ther Ing: snce ther enlstment. The Unon Beach Democratc club club room. The So and So club met Frday Sally Roberts, daughter of Mr. Wllam Arthur Munroe has completed the reserve offcers course at evenng at the home of Lawrence McCormlck of Bay avenue, Ann and Peter Genoveae, Jr., chl- and George Roberta, and Mary Blanche Wdmer of Port the Marne Base at Quantlco, Vrgna, and has been commssoned a Monmouth road la. confned to her Rumson. After a busness sesson dren of Mr. and Peter denovese are on the sck lst. home wth the grp. brdge was played and refreshments second leutenant.. Alex Krueger vsted Mr. and were served. Present were lra. Ralph Mallconla cut hla chn A meetng of the Unon Beach badly on Frday whle workng n t Fremens Relef Assocaton, was stable... Frday. George Johnson, Mrs, John- Wer,.Uatm., EMwa rrl ~" Garland, Amherse Nelson, John Kaneh], Mrs, Raymond Hellker Back the Attack by Buyng War land Msses Mae Welch and Sgrld Bonds Todayl Nelson. posltory for borough funds. John McNevIn wa* re-apponted water collector, and Mary Rosne as clerk for that department. Mr. Mc- Frank and Peter Allocco, who Nevn was also reappolnted tax were confned to ther home for search offcer. Frank Brower was renamed as superntendent of the to school Monday. several weeks by Illness, returned water department, James Nchols Vrgna Sano, daughter of Mr. presdent of the Board of Health for and Albert Sano celebrated three years and Orn Guasauls as nspector for one year. Elzabeth young frends at her home Thurs- her nnth brthday, wth a party for Abbott was re-apponted overseer of day evenng. Vrgna receved poor. Mchael Ruslgnuolo was reapponted buldng nspector for another year. Mayor Pattson made four appontments of specal polce offcers for one-year-terms wthout compensaton. They are Arthur Scoflde, Wllam VanCharldorp, George Lawrence and John Camp. The Mayor also apponted the followng commttees; streets, George Pckerng, Edwn Masson, Charles Goble; water, Rchard Callahan, Charles Goble, Wllam Rltt; Are and safety, Charles Goble, Thomas McLoughln, Rchard Callahan; polce, Edwn Masson, Wllam. Rltt, George Pckerng; buldng, Thomas. McLoughln, George Pckerng Rchard Callahan; fnance, Wllam Rltt, Edwn Thomaa McLoughln. Masson and A luncheon wll be held n St. Marys, parsh house Tuesday, from for -the annual- Infantle, paralyss at.rpm-at-the Ul»)uJ3«.dclut. flre house. It pays to advtrtlas In The Regster, wth relatves and frends n h former home town of Nutley. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Mullgan anc nfant son, who occuped the Komstedt house on Prospect avenue, hav moved to Boeton. He expects to jon the armed forces February 1. George Hartman of Elzabeth, former nght operator at the local telephone offce, s vstng her sster, John H. Wcrmert of Belford. Dr. and E. D. flabus of Moncclar and ther son Walter of Nutley were Sunday vstors here. They re cently sold ther house on Lawre road, Maxwelton Park, whch they occuped Heveral yeara. Fred W. Joy returned to he Valley drve home Frday after a weeks vst wth Lt. and Ra McMahon of Forest Hlls. Mr. and Joseph P. Dender o: East Lncoln avenue moved thl week nto ther recently purchase! Centervlle many handsome gfts. Joseph Glaceato s buldng an addton to hs resdence. Cpl. John Danuck s enjoyng a furlough from Texas, wth hs aunt MrB. Ann Menosky. Mr. and Joseph Knhofer of Holmdel spent Sunday wth Mr. and George Thome, Sr. Many famles of the localty attended the weddng of Mss Helen Malconca and Gerard Guerrero at Red Bank Sunday. Mra. Peter Gcnovese has been on the sck lst. Mr. and H. S. Wlley spent Wednesday n New Brunswck. Joseph Granato and daughter Mary have returned from a vst wth relatves n New York. Examnatons were gven In the school durng the week. Mr. and Anthony Malconca of Matawan spent Sunday on the ed and refreshments served. Joseph receved many useful gfts. Mss Ann T. Potosky has returned from a week-end vst wth Mss Clare Schoher of Irvngton. -lln Carmne Granato 1 vsted Mss Rose Izzarclll of Cllffwood Sunday. Pvt. John S. Potosky Is n Nashvlle, Tenn. Whle there he aaw hs brother, Cpl.- Stephen Potosky. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs: Ignotz Potosky. Ths- Is ther frst meet- coaches, began operatng on regular schedule between Phladelpha and Boston In 1782., I! AIIIE It (1E It OVK Of AMUKlCfS Clt:tl NF/IVAIIK, N. 3. "MR. EARLE, 1 WANT A HAIRDO THAT IS EASY TO CARE FOR. fm too busy t to spend hours fussng over an elaborate coffure but I want to look my best at all tmes." Ths s typcal of the pjroblems hundreds of smart women brng to Mr. Earle n the Chantrey SalpfuThe answer s hs versatle Harbrush Cut. Softly femnne, quck to bmsh nto place, ths ngenous cut can be set n several flatterng styles. Let Mr. Earle help you choose the mosx-betornng coffure for you: Traned Chantrey Salon artsts wll show you how to keep your hardo lovely between shampoos. Each shown on ths page s based on Mr. Earles orgnal Harbrush Cut whch costs 1.50, "s w n. r v T" Sweeps nto shape vlh the twst of your tvrst. Youthfully soft n lne; dfferent n effect. "CARKEH Cnt" Short back cut. Brush t smply n the mornng, hgh at nght. Curls fall softly tvth mnmum fats and care. m n»gnmmtut -m, tmmun m» mm PageThrea.

16 ...» fagefour. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, 1944.»UII1NN A DOBKMUS, Sgt Vrgn McCarthy, SgtT Don Morrson and Pvt Kenneth Horton, add- mt r COUNSELIXr.S count AT LAW. of Mr. and Carl Oelger, la suf Surprse Shower For fewkllftfll BoUdlnt. * < Bank Gongs On At ed to th«fun. Eleanor Weeden Port Monmouth ferng wth, an abscessed ear, " John J. Qulnn Thomfta P. Doremua The clubhouse lounge was agan Edward Adams has returned from Vtnccnl J. McCue Howard U. Lawn James A. Worden (Th Bd Btnk Rtelttr en bought Wllam I* Rustll. Jr. Ern»t Fan no packed Sunday wth servce men Becomes Engaged la Fort Monmouth st Larrr Barber Shop Baltmore. The USO Club and Junor hostesses, The sng lu A surprse shower >a tendered and Mra, Mouns store) The Thmble olub wll mest Mon P»r»on«. Labrecque & Rorden, one of the most popularfeatures. James A. Worden of Rver road, The Scout Mothers auxlary wll day evenng at the home of Mss CODHSELI.ORS AT UK. Specal numbers enjoyed by the au-fadence were "Ill See You Agan," the home of h«r mother, Thom- 26, at the are house. Lorrane Mr. and Danel Slover and Haven, last Frday evenng at To Wed Kenneth R. hold a meetng Wednesday, January Mabel Lukur. 1 WalUu St.. Rd Bank By Buth S. Lews Thodort D. PmroDt Edmund J. Cantons sung by Mss Rose Plgnataro; an as McGrath. The shower was gven Snffen, Rver Plaza Rauch and Walter BurKhardt daughter Helene and son Danny of Thtodart J. Labrerque Fast. orgnal pano number by. Sgt. Joseph DeMarco, "The Lords Prayer" by her sster-n-law, Lyle Me- wll be hostesses. Leonardo spent Sunday wltb Mr. and Elttoo F. Comba Tbom.J. Srolb Hghlght of the week was the fne Grath and cousn, C. Walton Dr. and Walter L. Weeden of Prvate Emll Pfelfer vsted hs Melvn Stewart. Robert H. Htldt Wllam R. Blar. Jr.. muscal rectal program Tuesday sung by Theresa McCllntock, l Moore. The decoratons were pnk Syracuse, New York, have announced sster, Wllam Grlffln, for a few Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Burke and. John T. Lovelt. 1)1 and blue, and the grls were arranged evenng contrbuted to the club by and "Perfect Day," a duet by the engagement of ther daughter, days last week. Prvate Pfelfer s chldren, Alce and. Joseph, Jr., ot In a bassnet. Mrs-. Worden was the MOBBIS FORTNER, the Annese School of Musc, wth McCllntock and Mss Plgnataro. Mlaa Eleanor Jeanne Weeden, to Kenneth Frankln Snffen, son of Mr, and Resdents of ths place are re- John Wermert. statoned n Massachusetts. Elzabeth spent Sunday wth Mr, and recpent of many useful gfts. Certfed Publc Accountant Donato Annese, drector, n charge, Mss Lucy Hartman, Mss Plgnataro, AUnlTS - T*S lkports 1( Menmeutb St., Rtd Bank, N. asssted by the pupls of Madam McCllntock and Cpl. Eml Gall Those present were Mra. Warren Frankln Snlffen of Foster quested to save all newspapers and Mss Mae Smth of East road Is J. Tel. Itel Bank Itll Hermne Hudon of Long Branch. The were In charge. Mlnton, Sdney McLean, street, Rver Plaza. No date hasmagaznes as they are needed badly sufferng a broken hand caused by a followng program was gven: "Star Assstng wth the coffe hour precedng the sng were Junor Hostess- Charles OoUchalk, Emly Bryant, Charles Toop, Edward tact the Boy Scouts of your local George Yarnall s sufferng a been set lor tho waddng. by the government. If you wll con- fall. DR. L. W. CARLBON Spangled Banner," sung by Rose Plgnataro, accompaned.by an accordon band; "In a Persan Mar- Elane Straus, Mary Maloney, Louse them. Kndly te newspapers and n her borne. es Edth Stone, Betty VanBrunt, Lttle, Dors Snyder, Warren Relnhardt, Donald Hub- troop, they wll be glad to call for broken collar bone caused by a fall SCBGEON C1I1KOPODIST, bard, Mra. Robert Forbes, Fred FOOT AILMENTS ket" (Intermezzo scene) by the ac- M. Reynolds, Lllan Carlson, Shrley magaznes separately. Ths wll be Thomas Dlnnen Is able to be about D. Wlkoff, 2d, C. C. Perrne, OAr* Boun: Daly 9:30 a.1.1. to &:20 p.m cordlon band; "The Rosary," sung ol «y. Shrley Morrow, Josephne Leby Ellabeth Wagner, accompaned ; vl " e an <! Bett y Thomas. C. Worden, Harry C. F. Wor- Albert W. Worden, Anne greatly apprecated by the boys, as agan after beng confned for three E»«nl»»>: TUCMIOV and Thradx It wll expedte tyng and packng of weeks wth grp. For appontment phone 3442 by the accordon band; "Toselles Present. den, Mrs, Agnes Clark, Msses Los the papers. Thomas Schnoor, young son of Mr. W BROAD ST.. BEU BANK. N. J. Serenade," sung by Maron Schluter and accompaned by the accordon Jane Hammell Avat, who. Davlson, Ruth Walker and Mra. C. Walter Burkhardt s stll at home and Otto Schnoor, Is out agan Walton Moore. Refreshments were sufferng from a. back Injury. He after beng confned to hs horns for s dong portrat sketchng on DR. MILDRED HULSART band; accordon «olo by Arthur Barron, "Neapoltan Nghts," and "Here Paul Burkhardt of Bradley Beach. Naval Avaton Cadet Joseph C. served. was vsted Sunday by Mr. and three weeks wth pneumona. Tuesdays and Thursdays always has SURGEON UHIBOPOIMST, a long lne watng and every servceman Is justly proud of hs sketch. Comes the Navy" played by the accordan band. Dancng followed the Patrck McGee vsted hs parents, Mr. and P. McGee, over Fnnlgan has fnshed hs pre-flght Foot Orthopedcs Klectro-Therapjr OSca Hours: Daly g a. m. to S p m. Avat ranks hgh n her feld, Russan Grl tranng at Athens, Georga, and has concert. the wesk-end. been sent to Memphs, Tennessee, for Ewnlafa: Tuetday. rhurtday, Saturday comes from a famly of artsts and Closed Wednesday More than 100 solders wves-and Is marred to an artst now In ser-speakend wth her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Heber Forrest are To P. T. A. Beatrce Bennett spent the week- further flght tranng. Far appotntmtnl pfann* 90S grl frends were entertaned at thevce. US BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J.J Saturday Nght Gt Get Together, t h spon- Mss Irlna Loure of Shrewsbury vstng Mr. and Robert Ingraham at Arlngton."» The lbrary receved some new. : I sorsd by the Ladles Hebrew socety. and nterestng books ths week avenue spoke on famly lfe n Russa at a meetng of the parent- Ann Kosma of Harrlsburf, Pennsylvana, s vstng h«r par- as tyssauw =*<5S?-j «Dancng, games and refreshments were enjoyed. Sgt. Don Morrson ents, Mr. and John Kosma. won a home-made cake and four charge of catalogung the ever-growng book contrbutons. Monday at the home of Newenbush vsted hs famly for two Mr. and James Hubbs and a n a c s a o j Brtsh guests receved przes for the best combned work of art, "drawn Pvt. Z. O. Egan, one of the landmarks of our club, wll no longer be musc studo here. Edward Darke has returned Grob and on Edward spent Saturton Bce. The speaker conducts a days last week. son Charles and Mr. and Earl ln-th«dark." Charman of the affar was Mae Newman, asssted by seen "busy at work" here a» he left Mss Loure, wae born In Russa, from a months stay-wth her hus-daband, Cpl. Edward Darke of Blackthur Grob of Red Bank. evenng wth Mr. and Ar- Max Morrs, Davd Bulkln Fort Monmouth Monday. We wll but has lved n ths country and and Max Cohen. all feel the loss of Pvt. Egan, as hscanada a number of years. She Is and Ar feld, Waco, Texas. M. Often Is on the sck lst. The semnar on personal counselof servcemen wth wartme wen as hs pleasng personalty has New York. Her mother Is a pro- MISS ELEANOR J. WEEDEN tera two-weeks furlough, whch he many contrbutons of servces, as & student at the Jullard School n James N. Conwell left FrMay af- Dora Tarnow returned home after spendng two weeks wth relatves at New York..., problems was held at the club ths made many lastng frends. Hs tal-fessoents were vared and whenever a ernment nsttute of Journalsm n Mss Weeden and her nance are Nea eacy. of languages at the Gov- pent wth hs sster, Raymond past week. Nnety semnars of ths Seaman Steven Purcell of Brooklyn spent the past week wth Mr. j type have been sponsored jontly bj> "«...,v vu..*,u Moscow. Moscow, rtep Her father atne also lves In students at the Eastern Baptst theologcal semnary at Phladelpha. end "wth Mr. and J. Conwell. Eloa, &nor Madden spent the week- the Army and Navy Y. M, C. A. and helpng hand was needed, whether the Ru3fUan Captal. and Donald Purcell. that of the drector, volunteer or servcemen, Pvt. Egan answered, Holyoke college and graduated from Raymond Neary. The prospectve brde attended Mount Hannah Carty s vstng Petty Offcer Second Class Everett the Federal Councl of Churches of,uker, who Is n the Seabees, spent Chrst In Amerca, throughout the call gy gallantly. Hs Interest n Oceanport Syracuse unversty n She s Mr. and August Vogel spent a week wth Mr. and George country. ~ Dr. Seward Hltner conducted the semnar, whch was spon- servcemen In ther "woodworkng" (Th«Red Bank Regster can bfl bonght orty and Psl Ch, honorary frater- A. Jankowsk of Newark. Mahlon Grmes, Sr., who Is a pa- workshop has helped many of the a member of Delta Delta Delta sor- the weekend vstng Mr. and Hyers. sored locally by the Red Bank USO problems. We all wbh you, Pvt. In Oceanport nt Harry Mazzas and E. W. nty. In May she wll receve her and the Red Bank mnlsterlum. Repreaentatvee of the varous church n your new undertakngs, but hope Vvan Wolcott, who has been vst- Worthley«> George Jorgensen of Jersey Cty rent at Rvervew hosptal sufferng from the effects of a fall at hs Egan. success and many new frends masters degree n relgous educaton at the semnary. spent the week-end at the home of organzatons, USO volunteers and Mr... and Fred Darke. work, s much mproved. you y wll always conader our Rd Red ng her mother who has been ll, has Mr. SnlfTen s a graduate of Mlddletown townshp hgh school. Army chaplans attended. Bank USO your frst "home away returned to h«r home at Washngton, D. C, - Reglna Raupp Is up and around Wednesday- found the quot and He from home" and vst us whenever after her recent lllnesb. Ice Carnval Planned. attended Rutgers unversty..tenns fans on hand for the scheduled contests. Harold.Gbln and The Lades auxlary of Port Monmouth lre company held a meetng you have the opportunty. PFC. Russell Brtton s spendng a The MataWan Cvc club Is sponsorng an Ice carnval to be held on furlough wth hs mother, Irene Hatch Harlow are gvng ther last Wednesday nght. Plans were Marrlagn Announced. Brtton. Pvt. Brtton Is statoned at Hghlands made to hold ther annual pal party Lake LsfterU next Sunday afternnoon. War bonds wll be gven as enthusastc support aa volunteers on Camp Pckett, Vrgna, wth the game ngh!. The bowlng alleys, Announcement has been made of at the home of John Montag Medcal Corps. whch have been redecorated, wll the marrage of Mss Constance (The Red Bank KelsUr e»n be bought February 9 at 3 p. m. przes for the varous events, whch Dorothy Wolcott has recuperated In Hghlands from I. Greenspan, Bedee Include fgure and fancy skatng, open agan ths week. Young, daughter of Frederck Young drug More. Joseph Stamens and Central from llnes3 whch kept her- confned to her home for several days. The Founders day meetng of racng, etc. Cpl. John Lenz of Calforna added of Keyport, to Pvt. Samuel Mazza of consderable Interest to square dance Portaupeck. The ceremony was nght wth ht expert callng. He be- formed d at the Keyport K B Mr. and Felx 3. Fogga are Hghlands B8trent-Teacher assocaton wll be held n the afternoon n- Belford Baptst the parents of a daughter, born at came square dance addct (t the Un- church December 30, Pvt. Mazza Is Monmouth Memoral hosptal Sundayary 8. Ths was decded at last ONell tor*. Wu.ar.ah and L«nt MARINE stead of the evenng Tuesday, Febru- (The Red Bank Regster can b* bought, Got an ce box to sell? Want to verslty of Calforna. Cpl. James statoned at Fort Monmouth. In Btlford from H- Clay Blr, John 1>uy a fur pece? You ran buy and : Ml through The Regsters want ads. Gerard entertaned durng nterms- The "Well Baby Clnc" sponsored weeks meetng at the school. Mra. delvery). TTheyre the most wdely read n ths son wth some fne gutar solos and Back u, W n m- the r, Attack by Buyng War by the Monmouth County Organzaton for Socal Servce wll be he nutrton quz q conducted by y Mabcl Luker and John McGrath HIGHLANDS, N. J. Marge McConnel was the wnner ot Mr. and Edward Barnes,* MIM THEATRE ecuon.- Advertsement. of course our good old stand-bys, I Bond* Today! held tomorrow at 2 p. m. In thegertrude Rtterman. In addton to spent Saturday evenng wth Ur. j clnc room n the baeoment of thea program approprate to the observance of Founders day, Dr. Henry Banjf GEORGE MURPHY and Norman Wyckoff of Red FBI., BAT. Bat Hat Bchoo. Dr. Samuel Hausnan of Red Bank wll be the doctor n charge Rtterman wll show the moves taken of the Chrstmas play by the pu- Mr. and Charles D. Brown attended a dstrct meetng of the Men of the Armed Forces JOAN LESLIE gvng each chld a free examnaton, and advce to the mother n regard to the chlds health. Ths s a Mrs, Irene Spooner and daughter, day evenng. pll. Eastern Star at Long Branch Satur- IN free servce to resdents ot Oceanport, Eatontown, Hllcrest, Portau- Rchard, are sojournng at West Mra. Leonard Hardy, wth her son "THIS IS THE ARMY" Mr, and Albert Langford IN TECHNICOLOR peck and West Long Branch. Parentjj are urged to take advantage of Falrav Beach, Florda, where they met spent Sunday wth frends and rela- of Newark. Sm., MON. Sun. Mat Mr, and Allen Voorhees andtves ths servce. Chldren from nfants OUR FINAL COAT CLEARANCE... Check on your wardrobe then check wth us... for the opportunty to h we the most beautful long wearng coats you need! And at such savng prces. There are some one of a knd garments n ths end-of-the-season clearance, so shop early! TWEEDS, CAMEL HAIRS COVERTS OFF A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM! LOOK AT THESE COMPARATIVE PRICES Regularly NOW Regularly 29,95.. NOW Regularly NOW Regularly NOW FREE PARKING IN THE * OUR STORES Long Branch to the age of fve arc elgble. Mss Grace B. Wrght, nurse, wll assst. Mra. John Bel was hostess to the Oceanport auxlary to Rvervew hosptal at her home Thursday afternoon. Plans were made to hold card partes at varous members homes to rase funds. Henry C. Tlton presded over the busness sesson. Refreshments were served by the hostess, asssted by Jon* Hulss and Mrg. J. L. Herbert. The next meetng wll be held at the Stamp Out the Axs. [SUNDAY DINNER l SuatestoH* I GAIN the provder o[ the famly A meals wll nnl It advsable to thnk up new and attractve ways of servng pork, for that tem, acccrdlng to the A ft P Servce for Home Makers, Is stll to be found In abundance, both fresh and smoked, whle other meats are much less plentful. Lamb It In farly good supply, Teal and beef stll rather short. Poultry wll contnue to he scarce untl government requrements are met. There Is a pleasng varety of vegetables to choose from. Broccol and caulflower are In good supply and attractvely prced, an there are abundant supples of escarole and Iceberg lettuce. More sweet poutoet sre now on the market, and the same Is true of peas. Celery, beets and varous knds of greens are also to be had. Both Calforna and Florda orsnges are plentful, at low prces. Grapefrut, tangernes, avocados and lmes are freely offered. Fresh Cuban pneapple l comng Into the market, and there are more Florda tvawberrles, wth prces contnung hgh. Supples of both eastern and western applet are lmted. pearlng n mnd these aspects of the food market, the followng suggestons are offered for the Sunday dnner menu: No. 1 Cream at Lettuce Soup Baked Ham wth Rasn Sauce Roast Potatoes BroceVl I Orange Ambrosa Tea or Coffee No. 2 Orange nd Escarole Salad Broled Lamb Chops Potatoes au l.rntln Sugared Beets.Ch.-.late Prend Puddng Coffee No. 3 Vegetable Soup other Hghlands resdent* wnterng there.. Wllam Cottrell Is a patent at Fort Hancock post hobpltal, followng a heart attack. Mss Veronca Bauer of the Bronx, New York, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Ivlns Voorhees of Ffth street. Henry Wesenbe-ger of West Palm Beach was a recent veltor at the home of hs mother, Ida Welsenberger, of Mller etreet. Hattle Smth wll be hostess tonght at the Tralers club card home of Mra. Henry C. Tlton, Thursday, February 10. Attendng were prle at last weeks party. party. Mary Ftch won frst Davd JoneJ, G. T. Ln-ton, Wllam Mallard, Jos-short furlough last week-end wth PFC. Grandn Johnson spent a eph Carroll, M. Wlby, Harry Koch and George C. D. Hur- C. Mell Johnson. The hs parents here, Postmaster and young Pneapple Casserole EolJd Greens " LlmoTJllk Sherbet Small Cakes Coffee paratrooper s expectng to be «ent overseas soon. Pvt. Kermlt Robertson has returned to hs staton n Pennsylvana after spendng a furlough here wth hs mother, Perrne Robertson. Parents of chldren who reach ther ffth brthday on or before February 1 may be admtted to the kndergarten on that date by regsterng at the offce of the prncpal, Wlson B. Wrght. Each chld must have been vaccnated and be provded wth a brth certfcate. Martn Fehlhaber- s spendng a furlough here wth hs famly. He arrved recently from Trndad, where he has been statoned. Dog owners In the borough have been notfed that all dog lcenses are due and payable now, A survey of doge wll be started February 1, and summonses wll be Issued, to owners of unlcensed dogs. The lcense fee s $1.25 and payable at the borough hall to tho borough clerk, Wllam E. Kohlenbush. Slkora has returned home from Buffalo where she has been vstng her husband, Pvt. Andrew Skora, who s statoned at Fort Nagara, New York. Skora. s the former Mss Naom Cottrell. Cpl. R. Maynard Cottrell, a paratrooper, has landed safely In Northern Ireland, accordng to a card receved by hl parents, Mr. and Wllam R. Cottrell. Hazlet <Tl«IUd Batk Regster «, In Unlt from Mra. Edn>M. nd Frank Hartles toro)!) bourhl W. PIKUI Thomas Hathbone, charman of the Rarltan townshp salvage commttee, announces there wll be a paper and rag collecton Saturday of ths week. All papers and rags should be properly ted for collecton. The collectons wll be ma da wth the townshp truck, asssted by member* of Cloverlenr troop 25, Grl Scouts. Boy Scout Troop 92 has a Gold Star on It* honor roll. Word has been receved here that Joseph Horton, a former Scout, lost hs Ufa n he South Pacfc. Whle lvng n Hazlet he made hs home wth Mr. and Mra. Charles. B. Everdoll. Mss Marlon L. Feseux, a teacher In the Keyport grammar school, s confned to her home by Illness. Mrs, Roland Emmbns has returned to her home on the Holmdel-turnpke after beng confned at Rvervew. hosptal, Red Bank, fre cpmpany.monday evenng, about 25members wont to the Hazlet lunch where a luncheon was enjoyed. Buy War Bonds and Help Save a Lfe John Bennett. Mr. and Martn Lawlor celebrated ther tenth weddng annversary last Wednesday. Seaman Frst Class Albert Quack- John Kosma returned to hs home on Green avenue after beng a pneumona patent at Ktvervlew hosptal for the past fve weeks. Mr, Kosma s stll under the doctors care but s much mproved. The executve meetng of ths Parent-Teacher assocaton wll be held Monday evenng at the home of Sade Lahmann, Davd Schnoor and Stanley Cook and daughter Theresa spent Wednesday at New York cty. Mr. and Davd Plahn, Jr., of Rver Plaza, were Monday vstors of Mss Emma S. Plahn and Davd Plahn, Sr. R. Smth and D. Bowers spent Thursday at New York cty. Edward Barnes entertaned at her home Tuesday afternoon Thomas Pettt of Rver Plaza and George Lews and Clara Cottrell of Belford. Carol Ann Gelger, young daughter RED 8KELTON EI.EANOK POWELL JIMMY DOBSEYS BAND - IN _ "I DOOD IT 4 ALSO ROBKRT I.OWERY "A SCREAM n tha DARK" TUBS., WED. SUSAN PETEB8 HERBERT MARSHALL MARY ASTOB IN - "YOUNG IDEAS" ALSO Wllam Boyd In "False Colon" THURSDAY One Day OTTO KRUCER ELI35A LAND1 - IN - "COHBEGIDOB" ALSO "THE GOOD FELLOWS" HIT THE BEACH WITH OUR BOYS- WITH WAR BONDS 1 G«t your money In the fght your bonds buy landng barge*, weapons, etc., that put dread In the heart ot the Axs. And not only that, youre makng two more patrotc contrbutons when you nvest In bonds youre helpng prevent Inflaton now... and youre helpng assure prosperous buyng power after the war Is ovor. 4th WAtfLOAN DRIVE NOW ON BUY MORE BONDS NOW! The Merchants Trust Co. OF RED BANK - Members of Federal Reserve? System Members of Federal Depost Insurance Corporaton JEWELRY REPAIRING Wktckn Clocks mn Jsnlrr Clesnea aas Rpalrad at RaaonabU PrM(. All Work Curantetd lor Out Yar. H. ROSIN, JeWeler IS Wel Front St., Rd Bank, N. J. T.I. 72-M. Accessores Wulng BURDGES Conoco Servce Staton WHITE STREET, BED BANK. N.. M0THHOLFS* TSARS HOUS FOR INVISIBLE HAND WEAVING- ATLANTIC- TI1UB8., FBI., BAT. gat Mat 11 MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND IN GIRL CRAZY SUN, MON., TEES. Sun. Cont. from J P. M. BETTE DAVIS MIRIAM HOPKINS GIG YOUNG IN "OLD ACQUAINTANCE TED., One Day GEORGE SANDERJ BRENDA MARSHALL IN - "PARIS AFTER DARK" ALSO KENNY BAKER - IN DOUGHBOYS IN IRELAND" HMPK1 Thursday, Frday, Saturday Request Feature Sat Nlte DONALD GLORIA OCOIOfOR JEAN "MR. BIG" Sunday Monday Tuesday ItCADC* Stnttd ltt*t>te 2 BIG HITS LAST TIMES TODAY Tom Conway Jean Brooks "THE 7th VICTIM" and Elck Vallan Wanda McKay "SMART GUY" FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sunday Monday Tuesday fmm., The road to better and bgger busness leads through The Regsters advertsng columns. Advertsement

17 Waste Paper Drve Starts Saturday Boy Scout Troops and Truck to Collect Same Saturday Is the frst of four Saturdays desgnated for the waste paper" campagn n Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Far Haven and Uttle Stver. Plans have been perfected for a thorough canvas of Bed Bank and other muncpaltes by ten Boy Scout troops. Those havng waste paper whch they desre to turn over to the scouts should have same carefully ted In bundles not too heavy and placed somewhere convenent to be carred to trucks, whch n turn wll take the waste to a central dstrbutng pont Jn West Red-Bank where the paper wll be sold and the money turned over to the scout troopj In proporton to the tonnage collected by the ndvdual troops. Collectons wll be made sometme Saturday afternoon, and also on the followng Saturday afternoons, January 29, February 5 and February 12. Only clean, flat paper, properly ted Is wanted In ths partcular campagn; that s. newspapers, magaznes, boxes, bags, corregated contaners, dead Hes and records, etc. Thlt paper wll eventually And ts way nto cartons for fuse parts, supply parachutes, blood plasma cartons, shell contaners, sgnal flares and 700,000 other vtal uses n the war effort. If by chance a scout should fall to call upon you Saturday, dont destroy the paper, but save It for subsequent collecton days, n the meantme callng Harry Tallmadge of the Daly Standard, Red Bank 3700, or Thomas Irvng Brown of the Red Bank Regster, Red Bank 13. Anyone havng a large quantty of paper, too large to be handled by the scouts, may have t removed by contactng ether Mr. Tallmadge or Mr. Brown and arrangements wll be made for ts prompt collecton. Mother And Daughter Celebrate Brthdayt. A double brthday celebraton took place at the Malchow home on West Front street Tuesday when Lydla Malchow and her daughter Grace observed ther brthdays. Mr». Malchow, who s n her 80th year, has been n poor health for some tme. In fact, t s understood she n crtcally ll. Showers of congratulatons and brthday cards and other well wshes were receved by mother and daughter. Keansburg Red Banker Engaged MISS FRANCES ONEILL enter the servce n June after h Mr. and Robert OBoyle of graduates from school. Dck Is th Rver road have announced the engagement of ther daughter, Mss son of Rchard Nagle and attend Frances OJVelll/to John R. Hulsebos, son of Mr. and Ralph Hulsebos ot Rver road, Far Haven. Ml»» ONell n a Ilgrmcr manager of Kents dry cleanng establshment n Red Bank. She now attends the Casey Jones School of Aeronautcs n Newark. Mr. Hulsebos was formerly employed by the Western Electrc company, but now U a student In the Army ar corps and n statoned at Maxwell feld, Ala. No date has been set for the weddng. Navesnk (The Rctl Dank ReuaUr can ba bought In Keanaburg at tha atorea of. L. Mller, cust, l confned to Uer home wth N. Santa Luca. Phlp Keller. Cb.rl.. Vog«l L. Zurkerman and GeorKa Swll) ago. The young woman, who s em- rb Injures suffered a few weeks At the specal meetng of the board ployed at the War Prce Raton of educaton n the Francs place schoo] last week, a tentatve school budget was adopted. The bggest change n (he budget was an Increase n the tuton fee for each hgh school board offces In Mddletown, was on her way to work one mornng when she swerved her car suddenly to avod httng a truck at a road Intersecton. Waltz pad no at- to the ncdent untl recently pupl, A publc hearng on the pro-tentobudget wll be held posed Frday evenng at the school at 8 oclock. The terms of three of the boar< members expre ths year. Court St. Ann, No. 862, held Its monthly meetng Tuesday evenng. The hostesses were Katherlm Huber and Lena Foley. Eleanor Goahorn celebrated he brthday Saturday. The Catholc Daughters of Amerca held a meefwg Tuesday evenng at St. Anns school. After the buslnes. sesson a socal hour was enjoyed. PFC. Ruth G. Hsgan returned to her dutle at Greenvlle, South Carolna, yesterday, after spendng a two weeks furlough wth her parents, Mr. and Thomas Hagan Of Fores avenue. Mr. and John Schefustun o Argonne place celebrated ther 25th weddng annversary Monday. Seaman Thrd Class Mldred Glov er, daughter of Mr. and WIU Ham Glover of Route 36, ths borough, has been assgned to duty at the Naval Offce In Washngton, D. C. She recently completed her basc tranng at Hunter College n New York cty and attended Yeomans school at Cedar Falls, Iowa. The lease on the present Keansburgr postofflce wll expre September 1, 1944, and the department requests bds. A descrpton of the needs of the department Is posted n the lobby of the poatofflce and anyone havng a buldng wth a floor spaca of 1,600 square feet, or more, may submt a proposal. All bds should be* sent to G. F. Baurenn, Postofflce nspector at Newark. Benjamn Kaplorf, talor on Man street, has purchased the premses he now occupes, from Eugene and Ella Knowles. A specal servce was held Sunday mornng at St. Marks church, In whch three flags were presented. Rev. Joseph M. Brownlee, rector ot the church and several guests were speakers and a specal muscal program was presented. The West Keansburg Parent- Teachers assocaton held a meetng last Thursday at the school. In order to brng out more mothers to the meetngs, the grls of the eghth grade have consented to stay after school and take care of the small chldren. Wllam Brookes was apponted charman of the ktchen for the month of January. A new dental program has also been started at the school. Bght chldren wll go to Dr. Blderback In Keyport every Frday mornng. They wll bo accqrrfpaned by a member of the P. T. A. The next regular "meetng wll be Thursday afternoon, February 3, at 3:30 oclock. A game socal wll be held at the West Kcansburg school tomorrow evenng. Charles Mack s charman of the affar, Proceeds are for the beneft of the WeBt Keansburg P. T. A. A meetng of the Bayshnre councl. No. 2858, Knghts of Columbus, wll be held tonght n ther meetng rooms at 4 Church street. Mr. and Frederck Compton of Mason place are the parents of a son born Monday at Monmouth Memoral hosptal. (The Red Bank Renter ran be bought N&venk at the Doatuftlce. The seven-room dwellng on Monmouth avenue, opposte the Navesnk school buldng, sad to be more than a century old, has been bought from W. W. Brook by Mrs, May V. Bowtell of Atlantc Hghlands. The plot Is 100x175 feet. The property, known for many years as the Ha vens house, wll-bo renovated, and remodelled. Bowtell purchased the place last summer from A. G. McKeever of Locust Pont and later sold t to Mr. Brook, who owns several other propertes n ths secton. Another Navesnk property whch has changed hands s the former Johnson house on Monmouth avenue, near Navesnk avenue, recently vacated by Mr. and Paul Posten. The new owners are Mr. and Watson Kern of Port Monmouth. Sylva Root Waltz, daughter of Mr. and Charles Root of Lo- when a doctor was called In and found two rbs had been cracked, probably by the pressure of the steerng wheel at the tme of her near-collson. Wallace Reed, who joned the Armed Forces last Thursday at Fort Dlx, was accompaned to the Atlantc Hghland/! ralroad staton that mornng by a group of frends who gave hm. a fttng sendoff. Pvt. Reed was also gven- a farewell party at the home of Mss Florence Ashwell. Navesnk school pupls are takng part In the March of Dmes durng crvlng was pnt of a task "force "The road toetter and WggerbusT"wmcTp-ftt ness-leads through The Regsters advertsng columns. Advertsement. carrer, Carney has been assgned to a new " Rversde Heghts Wllam A. Fx, wfe of Pa trolman Fx, of the Mddleto-n polce force, accompaned by Ch of Polce and Earl Hoyer Belford wer«new York cty vstor* Frday. Thomas Welch, Jr., slpped an tell whle at work Monday on th Navy project at Leonardo. He njured hs, hp and an X-ray was rtqulred Mary.Meljler returned home Sunday from Rvervew hosptal wth her young son. Helsler s the wfe of E. Everett Melsler and before her marrage was the former Mss Mary McGure, laughter of th late Mr. and Thomas McGuIr of State hghway 35. Mss Betty Evernham of Btat hghway 35, was a New York ct] vstor Wednesday. Thomas Nolan of the Unted State; Navy, statoned n Mane, spent 72-hour, leave wth hs famly r«cently. Rchard Nagle, Jr., has enlstee n the Ar Corps reserve and wll Red Bank Catholc hgh school. H made hs enlstment last week al Red Bank. Mr. and Mr. Amot-y L. Haskell o: Woodland farm, left Monday for M am, Florda, where they wll spen the wnter. Thomas Curley has accepted a jol as drver of a truck at the lumbe: yard of Earlng, Johnson and Frak of Red Bank. Frank Johnson, employed for lom tme at the John VanKrk Monu ment works, has resgned and take a poston as rght watchman on th Haskell estate. Clarence Morrs o Wllmort park, who has been n th< employ of the Central Ralroad company for a number of years, wl take Mr. Johnsons place workn for Mr. VanKrk. Bella Fnn, wfe of Thomas Fnn, s confned to her home due to straned muscles n her back an sde. John OBren and son of Un on Beach, former resdents, vlte frends In ths secton Frday. A ragng grass and brush fre fre spread rapdly over the Haske estate on Cooper "road, F: day afternoon. The blaze spread st rapdly that the Mddletown Town shp Fre company No. 1 of Head dens Corner had dffculty In keepng t from spreadng to tha palata resdence of Warng on the es tate.. About 30 acres were burned. Joe Davs Is employed at the gceery warehouse ot Greenspan Brothers at Perth Amboy. Charles F. Scott, Sr., who has been on the sck lst for more than week, returned Monday to hs work In a defense plant at Atlantc Hghlands. Vernon A. Bennett of Elberon who s a detectve for the Central ralroad, was a Saturday vstor frends here. Lous Despreaux of State hghway 35, who Is employed by the Jersey Central Power and Lght company of Red Bank,, returned to work Monday after beng confned to hs home w th a severe cold for several days. Robert Jones, son of Mr. and Arthur G. Jones, who attends hgh school at Leonardo, has taken a poston after school at the Es»o Servce staton, Brdge avenue and Rec tor place, Red Bank. Mss Ruth Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Bradford Rogers of Red Bank, was gven a brthday party Frday evenng by her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Arthur L. Soden of Glendale park. It was Mss Rogers 17th brthday. Those present were Mary Ress, Betty Purgave, Betty Everham, Paulne Burnwell, Ralph" Rowland, Dck Mener the Infantle Paralyss campagn. Bll Watson, Charles Coffey, Dck Eleanor Smth of.asbury Ab 6h Park spent part of last week wth A buf t 8upp(, r WM erv J The a^ Mr/and Thomas Fowler. den home was decorated wth pnk Mr. and Mre. Donald McLaughln have moved from Searfl avenue to and blue streamers and a large Locust. brthday cake wth 17 candles Navesnk Womans Republcan club adorned the table. Mss Rogers re wll meet Thureday nght, February 3, at the home of Herbert Solnger. Lncroft (The Rtd Bank Regster can be bought \ I.n ruft from Chnrlcl TOOD> Mss Ruth Ann Loehwng of Jersey Cty was tendered a brthday dnner patty Sunday at the home of her grandfather, John Mauser of Phalanx. She receved many gfts, one beng a doll from her cousn, John Zweg, Jr., of Mexco. Others present were Mr. and John A. Zweg, Carre Loehwng of Jersey Cty, Mr. and John Mauser, Jr., Mr. and Joseph Hamernck, Mss Edth May Mauser, Msses Betty and Sandra Hamernck, Mss Ann Mauser and Msses Lllan and Florence Salm. Kathleen Warneker, daughter of Mr. and Wllam Bernard Warneker, was baptzed recently at St. Gabrels church, Bradovelt. The sponsors were Elston Cuddeback and James Hepnahane. John Warneker has resgned hs poston wth Geraldne L. Thompson on Brookdale farm, whch W. Ransley. he has held for many years, and has The Communty Florsts assocaton of Mddletown, Red Bank, accepted a poston at the Bell Telephone laboratores. Warneker Shrewsbury and Lttle Slver met has accepted a temporary poston at last week at the home of Mr. and the Mddletown oflce of the dstrct Russell Hodgklss at Shrewsbury. Those attendng were Walter 9 war prce and raton board. Dr. and Ma. Wllam P. Thompson Roff, Arnold Soden, Mr. and P. celved many gfts. John Bamback of Red Bank entertaned members, of the Communty Socal club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Vctor Satter, Shrewsbury, won a prze of War stamps. George B. Hemblng of Lttle Slver, was the hostess yes terdsy afternoon and next Wednesday afternoon Fred Hurley of Lttle Slver wll entertan. Mss Jane Meade entertaned her co-workers from the Red Bank offce of the Jersey Central Power and Lght company Frday nght at the home of her mother, Mr. Lauretta Meade. Those present were Mss Dorothy Gerlty, Mame Thorne, Mss Annetta Farrell, Mss Margaret Harbson, Mss Reta Manclne, Mss Mldred Selleck, Mss "Blllle" Van- Vllet, Mss Else Mlnton and Mss Mare Costgan. Refreshments were served and the grls were entertaned durng the evenng by Donald Granman at the pano and by Spencer Mller, who sang. Suse Huff left Wednesday for Florda, where she wll spend the wnter. Huff was accompaned as fnr as Newark by her daughter and son-ln-law.mr. and John A. Baley and Robert A. Cooper. Frank Dean of Lttle SllVr, presdent, was unable to attend- on account of sckness. Mss Helen Harrs of Rver Plaza, who has been delvery drver for the assocaton for some tme, has resgned and Is workng for th«schulte-unlted store at Red Bank. Robert Ceres of Newark was a and daughter Peggy have returned from a vacaton spent on Governor Walter. E. Edges plantaton at Thomasvlle, Georga. Eugene Carroll and famly moved recently from Brookdale farm to Red Bank. * John F. Kelly,- Jr., of the Naval transport command, has been transferred from Nev York to Great Lakes, Illnos. week-end vstor, lookng over hs Peter Domdon, young son of Mr. farm at Chapel Hll, the largest part and Mjs. Gernrd Domdon, has been of whch has been taken over by the luffcrlng from a slght cold. Navy., John Platt has resgned her Mr. and Lyman Sessen of lob as cook for Matthew Mullln, Sr. New York cty were week-end vstors at ther summer home at Cha- A meetng of the flro company wll be held tonght at the Ore house, pel Hll. uest of honor, wll be Henry Carney In a letter-receved by hs parents, ot the Navy, who recently returned Mr. and Edward Ellson of the rom actve duty aboard an arcraft Mtddletown-Llncroft road, Cornell carrer n the South Pacfc. The Ellson tells them he la on a supply arrer upon whch Mr. Carney was shp somewhere n the South Pacfc.. Back the Attack by Buyng War Bondt Today I RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, HERE S A TASTY, TENDER/ECONOMICAL TREAT/ Whole or Ether Half! Only 5 ppnts per lb.! Eat pork for vtamns, protens, mnerals. Lean fresh ham s easy to dgest, full of flavor, low n ponts and low n prce! Serve t ths week-end! LARGE, Jucy Florda I 4*. pum, A ^ ORANGES Smoked Pcncs 29 Only 2 ponts per Ib. Featured ths week-end! Why pay more? 25 Todays best orange buy! DOZEN TANGERINES Full of juce! Dozen 25c CALAVO PEARS Calf. 2for 25c SEEDLESS Florda Grapefrut Jucy, popular sze, feotured ths week-end! each each 6c BROCCOLI Calf. Green Bunch 29c POTATOES Mane N u 0. s, 10 lbs. 39c COCOANUTS Fresh each 15c Fancy Calforna Carrots Bunch Colforna carrots are "tops" for qualty and flovor! Fancy * v v Fresh w#a I Escarole Head 10c 5c Eat row as a salad or cook as follows: Smply wash thoroughly, te heads securely and cook n salted water about 20 mnutes. Dran. Saute n small amount of butter 8 to 10 mnutes. &SC0 "heat flo" roasted Coffee 2 47^ Guarantetd FRESH! You must be sotfed or we wll replace absolutely free wth any other brand. bag b 24c Fresh PORK LOINS JWSL 29c Center Cut Pork Chops SL 35 GRADE We Have " A " BEEF! Chuck Roast 27c PageFbt. Arm Pot Roast,fc27c Grade A 10" Cut, " Cut Rb Roast of Beef 1 6 PH. per Ib. I C7 Ph. I Grade "A" PLATE BEEF "19 Only 4 ponts per Ib. For stews and soups. Porterhouse Steak *> 47G Government Grade "A." Only 9 pts. per Ib. T-Bone Steak%tj,?">- 47c Club Steak 9 G.M>- Ale LAMB Chuck Roast 28 Grade "A" or "AA." Only 3 ponts per lb. Lean, delcous, full flavored. Rb Lamb Chops o^w,.»>. 39c Dred Beef > rolnt A I C Grod. "AA" LINK Sausage <* < >.) b. 43c SCRAPPLE r;;, BOLOGNA Whol or Ptct. 4 Pont. )b. 18c n, 33c LARGE JUlCr Frankfurters r. lb 37e Serve Lver & Bacon! Genune Calves Lver Ib. (SPU.) 69c Bacon fx b. 39c Only 4 Pont! P., lb. Beef Lver b. 37c (6 Pont) Seafood ISot Ratoned! FANCY PORGIES >» 19c Shrmp Fresh b, 53c Weakfsh FILLET OF Haddock FLOUR Enrched 43 Our fntrt nll-purpot Hour, ndontd by H* Anttrcon Store Co. Horn* Strvce Bureau. Try bog on our guarantee el abolurt lattacton. EGGS Carton ^^ I ~ Medum Large "Grade A" of 12 ^J v Sze Ideal for every egg use. You Mutt Be Satsfed or We Wll Replace Wth Any Other Brand Absolutely Free! Each corton "doted" for your absolute protecton. Slver Seal EGGS "a^w 45c DDCAP. Supreme Large Q DKCr\L/ Enrched Leaf QC Enrched by the addton of Vtamn 61, Vtamn B2, nacln and ron. Farmdale Evaporated MILK 3 27c Why pay more! The fnest qualty. b LARD Best Package p k a. 18c Cream-Whte Shortenng 23c * 46tf Snappy HUE MOON Bavaran Provolone b 48# 2 for 5pll. 2 8 BLEU HUE MOON Old SHRIMP 7 r3k NO POINTS NEEDED! Strng Beans Glenwood 19-oz. French Style Con Our fnest tender young strng betns. Wax Beans Smth Pea Soup Mx ALUMINUM CLEANER Farmda1e 19-ox. Fancy Can 13c p^; 10 OZ JAR 8c Krkmans Complexon Soap cake 5c Krkmans Granulated Soap ^ 23c Old Dutch" Cleanser 2 cans 15c Krkmans Soap Flakes $;" 23c Lets H BACK -H ATTACK! Va/ "* WHOLEWHEAT FLG +% -lb. JU Pkg lur 16c ASCO Hgh-Tef Bakng Powder 8-o. Can 8 Krkman Cleanser - 5C Mazda Lamps 15,40 or 60w., L ea IQc Tumbo Puddng 3/t-oz. ^ _ Package # V Chocolatt, Vanlla or Buttmcatch 1 RATION CALENDAR Green Stamps "o * NOW REDEEMABLE Brown Stamps NI? NOW REDEEMABLE Sugar Stamp 30, NOW REDEEMABLE b. 29c b. 55c Cake Flour Quarant»*d to mmtohgtmt expectaton sr we wll replace wth any other brand aboluttty fral PRESTO \\T 25e Wheates 10c NBC Rlz X. 21f Uneeda»«! Gold Medal Flour T t 59c Hecker Farna, Heckers Flour Z 59<f Gold Seal Oats ^ Pllsbury Flour T,5H Marmalade ^ Socal Teas «,?. 111 A e Juce PP» "- Davs EE, l n Z.l% Peanut Snacks " lt Bsquck "-." 19c H-0 Oats 10c OSCO "Grade A" TOMATO -4 SOUP Enrched wth Louellg butter. 32r22e Each can mokes 6 servngs. ASCO Pork and Beans 16-o. Can 8c Campbells Pork and Beans 23-oz. con 12c PINEAPPLE $$ No. 2!< Con fruit COCKTAIL NO 2 2 con32c Pneapple Preserves* n * o, R.OB ROY Plum Preserves 16-or. Jar ROB ROY Peach Preserves 16-oz. Jor Glenwood *J 28-oz. Apple Fcncy ^ Jars Sunrse Tomato Juce 8 or Can Campbell Tomato Juce ; V-8 Vegetable Cocktal 21c 24c 20c 35c 10c 10c 32c 10 \

18 Sx RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, PERTAININQ TO OUR LOCAL-CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN. R«v. John A. Hayes wll speak ; next Sunday mornng at 11 oclock > on* the subject Away? ng Wll Ye Also Go The Intermedate Chrstan Endeavor socety met last Sunday afternoon. The Senor C. E. group also met lust Sunday wth Mss Vrgna Doolttle In charge. The subject for dscusson was "An Interest, Fnder." Plans are beng completed for- a mootng wth an Inter-Church week. Young peopl Youth Group next who are new-comera or strangers n the communty, servce men and women, defense workers, sngle or marred, are n-, vlted to supper and nformal sng- Ing and fellowshp n the church socal hall even Sunday evenng at 6:30 oclock. Hev. Hayes conducted the jnldweek worshp servce last nght n the church chape). A specal merlns "f H c congrcof Russa and Other Aspects of the Sovet Unon." Mrs, Shapro spent many years n Russa, Servces as usual -wll be conducted by Rabb Arthur H. Hershon, wth a collaton followng. Flowers whch decorated the altar last Frday evenng were donated by Mrs, B. Bederman n memory of her father. The congregaton s partcpatng n the Fourth War Loan drve. It s hoped that enough bonds and stampe wll be bought by members to permt the namng of a pece of fghtng equpment wth the name of the congregaton. Many purchases have thus far been made. Davd Fscher heads the commttee, and members are urged to buy ther bonds and stamps through her so that proper credt can be gven to the group. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Servces n Frst Church of Chrst, Scentst, at 209 Broad street, Red gallon wll be hold Sunday morn- * Sundays at 11 a. m, nf January 30, mmedmtoy H Sund; hool at u y ^ m. an( tlon. towng the mornng worshp ser Vce, for the purpose of takng actonon the budgets for the fscal year begnnng Aprl 1. Cornelus C. Muyskcns wll presde. METHODIST Both chors of the church wll partcpate In the mornng servce next Sunday. The processonal hymn wll be "Lght of the World We Hall Th«e." The junor chor wll sng an anthem, "Hal, Holy Lcht," Brahms. The senor chor wll sng the offer- ;, tory anthem "Turn " e Even to Me," -- Harker. 3ermon tuhject by the mn-. Ister, Rev. Roger J. Squre. "When the Jordan Overflows." Th? receshymn, "How Frm a Founda- j At 8 p. m. the muscal program -wll?. Include prelude, "Revere." Debussy; %.. anthem by senor chor, "God That j? MMcatEarth and Heaven," Huerter; * offertory, "Melodc." MoskowskI; v postlude, "Mnuet" Sant-Saens. The >. sermon wll be preached by the mn- (, UUr on the subject, "When Is a Man ; Small?" Altar flowers for Sunday wll be the gft of Mary E. McCoach, -- ltr chldren and prandchldren In lovng remembrance of Alexander J. McCoach. The Intermedate Youth Fellowshp w wth Henry Steel as leader wll meet In the chapel at 6:45 to 1:45 oclock Sunday evenng. The topc wll be, "People That Are Dfferent." A welcome Is extended to all boys and grlg of Junor hgh school age. H, Hotchklsa and George, Lovett are senor counselors for ths group of Intermedates. Mlsj Flora Wlllgusa entertaned the msson study : group of the W. S. C. S. Tuesday. The Thmble club met yesterday at L. J. Tetleys on Chestnut street. AB- ltlng hostesses, Nnny and Heavlland. Senor chor wll rehearse tomorrow at the home of Mr. and, Mr*. Vernon Rose. East Front street. front street. ; The Marred Couples Bble class Wll meet Tuesday n the Fellowshp V ball, for ther regular monthly get-, to-fcetter. J. Lester Frake wll prefc, «We. -^ Tht executve hoard of the W. S. ft.gl.b. wll meet Wednesday, January «JH. at F. Boyds on Mechanc Btr»«t at 1:45 p. m.. wth HoWf surd. Hlggnson presdng. t Wednesday, February 5, wll be the f frst quarterly conference of the. church, to be presded over hy Dstrct Superntendent Rev. A. O. Brady. All members and frends of the church are nvted. CENTRAL BAPTIST, Atlantc Hghlands. Sunday church-school meets at 10 su m. In the chapel. W. Harry Posten, superntendent. Mornng worshp at 11 oclock. Rev, R. Eugene Shearer, pastor, wll speak on "Chrstan Lfe Partnershp." ~ " be» There wll.._ - moment of slent prayer for Thomas J. Bell, student at the Eastern Baptst Theologcal semnary n Phladelpha. Ths day wll be "Vlc- tory Sunday," when there wll be a member enlstment for the ye;u\ The youth meetng s at 7 p m. In th* socal room,. Fances Crosby, leader. The nr-wly-plpotpn offcers are Nancy Woodrng presch-nt, Norms, Buchhop \ re presdent and 3>orls Crosby spcrrlfwy-troasurcr. "The Glad Servce" s at R p. m. "Wednesday, followr-d H: 9 oclock hy Chor rehearsal. Tho new chor uflcers are George Sorhy. presdent, Frances Crosby TrjsuTr and Margaret Conover ll>r;w::n. The annual bu. c n<-ps meetng of the church u: he nt-x! Mnndny at 8 p.m. In addton to many mportant matters of lusrx.-.-. there wll he specal muscal selectons M?. 1 * Vrgna Hunter, tc-arh schools, wll snt: "" and the pastor ^!! Cty." and Wednesday evenng at 8:15 oclock. "Truth" s the Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday, January 23. Golden Text: "Ascrbe ye greatness unto our God. He s the Rock, hs tvork s perfect: for all hs ways are Judgment: a God of truth and wthout nquty, just and rght Is he." j (Dcut. 32:3, 4.) Sermon: Passages j from the Kng James verson of the Bble nclude: "Lead me n thy truth, and teach me: for thou art the God of my salvaton; on thee do I wat all the day." (Ps. 25:5.) Correlatve passages from "Scence and Health wth Key to the Scrptures by Mary Saker Eddy nclude: "Truth casts out error now as surely as t dd nneteen centures ago. All of Truth s not understood; hence Its healng: power s not fully demonstrnted." (p. 49, r >.r\ In charge, at 10 oclock. The church school -wll meet at 11 oclock. Boy Scout troop 27 meets each Tuesday evenng at 7:30 oclock n the parsh hall. Grl Scout troop 39 meets Wednesday evenngs of each week In the parsh hall from 7 to 9 oclock. The next meetng of St. Agnes guld wll be held Tuesday afternoon, January 25, at 2 oclock n the parsh hall. The meetng wll be busness and celebraton of brthdays. BAPTIST Church school meets at 9:45 oclock 1 Sunday mornng, wth classes n Bble study and dscusson for every age group. Rev. C. A. Thunn, pastor, -wll contnue hs sermons under the theme, "Relgon Helps," as he speaks at he 11 oclock mornng worshp servce on the subject, "God Is Here." The musc of the mornng wll nclude: Prelude, "Berceuse." Jocelyn, voln and organ; solo, "Theres a Beautful Land On Hgh," Taylor, Mss Grace Belth; offertory anthem. "Buld Thee More Stately Mansons," Andrews. The sngspratlon servce s- held Sunday evenng at 7:30 oclock. Alden Masons commttee wll head the open house actvtes for servce folks ths week. All new frends are cordally welcome to attend thus evenng of fun and fellowshp In the socal roomsof the church every Saturday nght at 7:30 oclock. The monthly church nght for all members of the church wll be held next Wednesday evenng, followed by a buslneas- ee&son. The annual buslneas meetng of the church school wll be held at the church Monday nght, January 31. Yearly reports wll be gven and new offcers elected. Deaths In Red Bank and Vcnty GEOBGE W. OHISMAN George W. Chnman, 88, ded at the home of hs daughter, Robert T. Woolley of Hazlet last Thursday followng a short llness. He was strcken whle vstng h* sster at Phladelpha, and was removed to hs home n an ambulance. Death was due to complcatons of old age. He had made hs home wth h: daughter the past fve years, followng the.death of hs wfe. Mr. Cllsroan was bora Wllam F. Scott, a lfe long resdent of Red Bank, ded Sunday mornng at the home of hs son, Thomas n De-TWUam Scott of 28 East Westslde mones, Iowa, In 18S9. eon of Johrt-Uyenue followng an llness of two and Harret Vloe. He marred Harret Green n In 1887 he came from Aurora, Indana, and accepted a poston as a brck burner wth the Lorrlllard Brck Works n Rarltan townshp, He was made superntendent of the plant In 1892, and was employed there 25 years. In 1801 t was estmated that 200 tons of fre proofng a day was manufactured by the company, He was a. past master of Caesarea lodge, F. and A. M. of Keyport, whch he joned n 1894; Delta chapter 14, R. A. M., and Sr Wallng lodge. Knghts of Pythas. He leaves St James church where a solemn hgh mass of requem wll be celebrated by Rev,, Salvatore DILorenze, rector of St. Anthonys church. Bural, In charge of the John E. Day funeral home, wll be n Mount ()JJvet cemetery. WILLIAM V. SCOTT. weeks. Mr. Scott was born at Red Bank and was the son of the late Charles W. and Mary Covert Scott. He was a carpenter by trade, specalzng In talrbulldlng, and had been employed by several of the leadng contractors n ths vcnty. Mr. Scott wa B an uncle of the late Polce Chef Harry H. Clayton. Besdes hs son, he Is survved by a daughter, Ellen S. Law of East Qrange, and a grandson, Thomas Wllam Scott, Jr. ; Servces were held Tuesday aftsra daughter, Inez Woolley, and two noon at the resdence, wth Rev. sons, Harold and Lous of Keyport. George Ammerman, pastor of the EATONTO ETHODIST. Church school convenes at 9:45 a. m. wth W. Lester Whltfleld general superntendent n charge of the devotonal perod. Youth Fellowshp wll present the program ths Sunday mornng n observance of World Servce Sunday. Mss Los Howard, presdent of the organzaton wll, brng the mssonary topc. The church school lesson wll be, "Jesus Teaches n Parables." Mornng worshp begns at 10:50 oclock. The pastors theme wll be, "Chrsts Panacea for Socal Tensons." The sermon Is n connecton wth the Methodst Bshops Crusade for a New World Order. The evenng servce begns at 7:30 oclock. Mr. Jochnkes sermon subject wll be, "Labor s Not n Van." Youth Fellowshp wll meet wth the pastor at 8:30 p. m. The Commsson on Worshp wll sponsor a Bble study course. Young people are cordally Invted. Tho Adult Fellowshp wll meet Monday evenng wth the pastor to elect ts offcers and dscuss plans for the future program. The meetng s scheduled for 8 oclock n the parsonage. BEFORMEO The Sunday-school worshp wll begn at 9:30 oclock Sunday mornng. The.theme wll - be "Word Pctures of Chrstan Growth." Mornng worshp wll begn at 10:45 oclock. The senor chor wll elng anthems of prase and the sermon topc wl] be "Progress n Reverse." Sunday evenng there wll be a song servce and worshp hour at 7:30 oclock. Old, famlar hymns wll be sung upon request. The junor chor wll eng anthems. Tuesday evenng the Youth Fellowshp wll meet n ther fellowshp room at 7:30 oclock. FIRST METHODIST, Atlantc Hghlands. Sunday-school convenes at 10 a. m. under the superlntendency of Ralph Bruder. Mornng worshp begns. at 11 oclock. The chor under the drecton of Roy Jeffrey wll sng "O Jesus, Thou Art Standng," arranged from Mendelssohn. The pastor, Rev. Hoy E. Wlllnms, Jr., wll speak on the theme, "Tho Unbelevers Cry." Youth Fellowshp group wll meet nt 7 Oclock for devotons and dscusson on the theme "Choces of "outh." Mss Catherne Goold s leader. Fellowshp group wll meet Wednesday evenng: at the home of Captan and Whltney.- Chor rehearsal wll be held Thursday at 8 p. m. The rhurch membershp class wll meet for Its thrd weekly sesson at the parsonage Saturday mornng at 11 oclock. Members of the Youth Fellowshp wll hold a skntnp parly Saturday ;U 8 p. m. at the Communty pond n.\avpsnk. EMBURY METHODIST Lttle Slver "Good Stewards" wll be the sermon theme of the pastor, Hev. Harold P. Wayma, at the 11 oclock Sunday mornng worshp servce. He wll also brng the message at the evenng servce at 7:30 oclock. At the mornng servce the chldrens chor wll sng "Joy In Servng Jesus," and a male tro wll also be heard. Dorothy Carter wll be the leader of the Youth Fellowshp meetng at 5 p. m., and Raymond Conkln wll be the speaker. Sunday-school wll meet at 10 a. m. IV.n pum- - ln:n Hm." :-.(. Ill.- Holy LKONAIUH) HAITI!-!. clue* Sunday servces brlud- s- School wth classes ng an adult Bble Slcms hcgnnnk n:. \< a. :n : mornng wot Fh lt 11 oclock; domotonal mec-tlr.f; nf thp.lunn- ^Chrstan Endeavor snn-ly nt 4 p. and organ rectal unl,-\ rnr, m >< *hlp at 7:4f> nrlnrk. lu $Js*Onday, January 24. thr p.-hto!< or wll meet at the ehurcll fnr ar&al ft 3 2-> ; n Chn rh 1 rehe&rsul wll.!l:<- place nt FIKST IKKSBYTEBIAN, Atlnnto Hghlands. Mornng pruyer and sermon at 11 u lock, M-th Rev. Donald N. Corroal spoaknt: on "Love That Passes Knowledge," the thrd n the seres of sermons on the prayer of St. Paul for the church. The Young Peuples Fellowshp Kll meet Tuesday evenng at 8 urlock n the church basement. Md-week fellowshp wll convene Wdnesdny evenng at 8 oclock n De manse. The ohancel chor wll no-t Thursdny evenng at 7 oclock tnd "the junor chor Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock. ThrSunday evenng unon servce nf the Thnl avenue churches wll In- hrll nt 8 oclock n ths church. fnr,-t!l r.clurl- n pfue of tc evenng sermon there -.Ml l,p the showng of u techncolor moton purc enttled, The Cradle n1 tn Anf rts " Tht- musc wll he ly the rluncel chor. Cent! :Inn nns receved for the dec- jrtn^ ;!wl pru- /nnd now amount Red Crops, meet at the chnch \ Januay ->. at v> :: who Can Vr w or k:.:t * attend. A s]f-l l»s ;!.<! of the ( r.frc-c.vrt!h wll b.- hrm.:,.. r.,y. wth llu p uyl r n 1 -otonnl meetn: of U Chrstan Kmlr::\". -- held Tlrwlav >:>,ry 27, at» r,-,-h,cl:. A thf Womens Mssonn of th(? r-hu rl, \\ ll he e home cf M-- Kllf-t Jlon group ; church. ST. OKOltdl :S KlISCOlAL lunnsnn. l;*\- leufu- A. Itchetshaw, mln- St. <;?oge.s ICppcopal usjn, wll delver a sermon Knndny <m n theoedm-;!on,-a thr 11 oclock Sunday- hts, hecn apponttl.e IlcvKln^ R.^hnp ot tho ul dun eh ah thcolugcal Uert-.»,(m-;ltnn.Sunday, oly corununftn..x. y. ll n- ^ver at >S J. Ill, and the Hn! churc school wll npen at!t:ho n. Lcrtyj n, Illsfny, n ohservancc of St. "nnp., Paul a (ttty, holy communon wll >],eel. l,r. K,v. l :t HI. II srt- t The Illlf study Kloup wll meet hr-ll [ ;,- the rtjuen, t pctoy tomorrow afternoon at 2 Ml oclock. Hm- BEI.FORD METHODIST. "Ths Is the Gate of Heaven" wl! bo the sermon topo Sunday mornng at the 10:45 a. m. servce. The cottage prayer meetng and bble study wll be held at the home of Lda Lyke, Port Monmouth, Wednesday, January 26, at 8:00 oclock. Kov. P. J. Myers to have charge. Junor Youth Fellowshp servce wll be held Frday after school Mss Roberta Flsler wll be the leader. Harold Otten has raled a meetng of the Y.M.C.A. for Frday at 7:30 p, m, In tho church annex. FIRST PBESBYTUBIAN, Eatontown. Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m, Mr. Padgett wl! be the teacher of the newly-organzed "Eutychans" Bble, class for college-age young people and young marred couples whch wll convene for the flrst tme Sunday mornng at 9:45 oclock. Other servces are: 10:«5, mornng worshp; sermon topc, "The Secret of Perfect Peace." 6:30 p. m., Young Peoples Fellowshp; topc, "We Can Stll Fnd Good n Mdst of Evl"; leader, Fred Wolfe. 7:45 oclock evenng worshp; sermon topc, "Chrstans the Undertaker Wl Never Get." SKA BRIGHT METHODIST. Rev, Walter B. Wllams wl preach at 4 p, m. Sunday on She topc, "To Whom Shall We Go?" The song servce 1 wll be led hy Oscar Benson and John McEllany wll, sng n solo. Church school meets a v t 10:30 a. m. Ms. Eleanor Lndsay s superntendent. Cul> Pnek 62 meets n the Scout room of the church nt 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, and Troop 62, Boy Scouts, Thursday evenngs, under Scoutmrs tor Cecl Layton. V 1. Hnes- Any-, nvtrrl n.ot- j I-.P jll-oll 1UC.1CII servc d 1>\ TINTON FALLS METHODIST. Members and frends of the church wll meet at the home of Wellngton "Wlhns: Sr., at 7:45 oclock tonght. The pastor wll brng the second n a seres of talks on the Apostles deed, "1 Beleve n 1 Jeans Chrst." Churrh school wll meet 2:30 p. m. Sunday In the publc school audtorum. MKTHOUIST Far Haven Sunday-school wll he held rft 10 a. n., wth Holnnd Fennmore, auperlntenl, n chnrgc, MornlnR, worshp wll be at II oclock, v-fh.sermon by! the pastor, Rev. K, I. Cloud. Tho Mhjnct of, tn- sermon wll be "ChrHs Actvty."- TRINITY EIlSCOrAI.. Dr. Elwyn H. Spear, rector n Ihufffr. MuHlay* srrvcrs are as followp: Iloy Communon at 8 a. m,, [ tu eh school at 0:30 n. n., mornng player and wrmrn nt 11 a. m. ThursdHy nrlt^old S.Clark s n ch rge. HAS SIXTH BIRTHDAY Mary Jane Dudderar, daughter of Mr. and Glbprt Dudderar of j Humaon, observed her axtlr brthday Tuesday, Guests played games and refcshmentawere served.the brthcrcus wa^on. Gut-.sta were Kay and Bernce Mul- Ihujey. JeuncttpKrkuran, Betty and Dorothy Pauelfl, Mpr> Ann Rce, Chnrlpfl RICP, Mm. Walter Rca and. Wll duscum "The New Culture Joseph- AL B*osmlef. S.T.M., prest Mra. Charles Mullaney. BNAl 1SKAKI. /Icee lur/u row c. mn^ > ;u : H\ ft nrp.rj. Thf uue.t k«r wll br M-f n-n F^hnp P.clfonl..Sc!\(f!!«>.t.Sunday mo nnj: nt DP:!ms cnt v.h wll hn Iloly Cnnt nun on, celnbn rd hy Flcv. Hs wfe, a daughter, Alta Hardy, and a son, Horace, ded a few years ago. A son Charles ded when a young man Reformed church, offcatng. The bearers were Ezra Osborn, Edmund Creln, Kenneth Drury, Abram Decker, Adran Woodward and Charles Far Vew cemetery. Masoncfuneral servces were held [ Scott Jr - Interment wth the Worat the Bedle funeral home at Key-jden Funeral home drectng, was n port Saturday evenng. Bural ser- " vces.were held Sunday afternoon, wth Rev. John L. Herr of St. Johns M. E. ohurch, South Keyport, of- Ilcatng. Interment was n Green Irove cemetery, Keyport. The bearers were members of Caeuara lodge, "eorge Henn, John Vftndeer Waal, lmer Johnson, Samuel Zolna, Kenneth Gehlhaus and Edward Kelley. MBS. ALMINA EDWAED8 Servces for Almna Bdwards, S3, wdow of Dr. Albert Edwards of Monmouth. Beuchj who ded Wednesday of last week In Hazard hosptal, wore held Frday mornng at the John. W. Flock funeral home, Long Branch. Rev. Walter B. Wllams, pastor of Sea Brght Methodst church, offcated, and nterment took place n Somervlle. Born In Georgetown. New Jersey, Edwards had lved at Monmouth Beach 60 years. She was offce nurse for tho late Dr. James J. Reed of Sea Brght for more than 20 years, and later wtm house matron of Rumson Country club for eght years. Edwards was one of the oldest members of Sea Brght.Methodst church, and was a charter member of Independent councl, Sonsand Daughters of Lberty of Sea Brght, whch wll celebrate UM 50th annversary January 28. Survvng are a brother, Ells R. Smth of New York cty, ten neces and sx nephews. Among the neces are George West of North Long Branch and John N. Poole of Monmouth Beach. MBS. JENNIE WILLETT Mrs, Jenne WlUtt, 59, wfe of Clarence Wlllett of Phalanx, ded early Sunday mornng at Fltkn hosptal. She was born at Colts Neck, daughter of Charles A. and the late Georglanna Cook, and had been 1 resdent of Atlantc townshp all her lfe. She was a member of Colts Neck Reformed church, and Lberty grange of Marlboro. Survvng are a daughter, John Evans Lard of Allenhurst, a ^, Avaton Cadet C. Edward Wllett of Florda; a brother, Brltton!ook of Farmlngdale, and four ssters, H. A. Tllton, Vola Russell and Mss Ida Cook, all of Farmlngdale, and Wllam Rogers of Freehold. The funeral was held Tueeday afternoon at the Colts Neck Reformed church, wth the pastor, Rev. Peter M. Boelhouwer, offcatng. Interment n chargo of W. H. Freeman of Freehold was n Far Vew cemetery. The bearers were Frank Magee, Forman and John SutphJn, George Gbson, George H. Rchdale and George J. Fredcrckfl. MRS. CHARLES D. CHRISTIAN. Allen W. Chrstan, -wfe of Charles D. Chrstan of Harvard road, Far Haven, ded Frday at Bellevue hosptal, New York cty, aj the result of a staphylococcus nfecton. She was a patent at Muaouth Memoral hosptal for several days, but was removed to the cty hosptal for tho penclln drug treatment. Funeral servces were held Monday at Phllpsburg, and bural was at North Hampton Memoral Shrne at Easton, Pennsylvana. Chrstan wa& 29 years old, and the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Sandford Wolfe of Phlllpsburgr. Beade a her husband,- she Is survved by a three-year-old daughter, Lynn Jane Chrstan, and a brother, Sandford Wolfe, Jr., of Phlllpsburg She had been a resdent of ths vcnty for the past year^ and was a member of the evenng group of the Red Bank Womans clufc. MRS. MARY E. DOREMUS. Mary E, Doremus, who lved wth her daughter, Albert Youmans of 41 Oakland street, ded Monday, nght In Monmouth L Memoral hosptal where she was a patent only three days. Doremus was a natve of New York cty. Her husband, Lvngston Doremus, passed away a number of years ago, Besdes Youmans, Doremus s survved by a son, lvng n New York cty, and several grandchldren and. Kreat-prandchlldren, held ths after- Servces wll be noon at 4 oclock at the Worden Funeral home, wth Rev, John A. Hayes, pastor of the Presbyteran church, offcatng. Interment wll bo In Atlnntc Vew cemetery Manasquan. JAY RICHARD MORRIS. Jay Rchard Morrs of West street ded early Monday mornng n Rlvervlew hosptal to whch he had been removed followng a heart attack. He was 41 "years old. Mr. Morrs was born at Keyport and was the son of John V. MorrlB and the late Lotte Morrs. Ha had resded at Red Bank.for the past 40 years and at the tme of hs death was a foreman In the Motor Transport servce at Fort Monmouth. Survvng, besdes hs father and hs wfe, Hannah T. Morrs, are a daughter. Mss Gladys Morrs of Red Bank; three sons, George Morrs, Unted States Army, who s Btatoned at Fort McClellan, Alabama, and Eugene and Albert Morrs of Red Bank, and a sster, Mare Parker of Red Bank. The funeral wll be held ths afternoon at 2;30 oclock at hs late! home, wth Rev. George Ammerman, pastor of the Reformed church, offcatng. Bural, n charge of the Mount Memoral home, wll be In Far Vew cemetery. survved by two sons, Vncent and Rchard Applegate. twn daughters, John Brower and Mes Estelle Applegate of Keyport; - two slaters, Clfford Applegate and Frank Stles of Keyport; two brothers, Charles Polng of Keyport and Samuel Polng of New York. Funeral servces were held Saturday afternoon at her home. Rev. Charles Smyth offcated and Interment was n Green Grove cemetery. VEBNON WOOIEY. Servces for Vernon Woolley, 89, of Rumson, who ded Monday of last week at the home of hs sster, John McDonald of 3 Allen Btreet, wth -whom he lved, were held Frday afternoon at the Worden funeral home wth Rev. W. Wlnfleld West, pastor of tho Goodwll Methodst church offcatng. Mr. Woolley was a brdge tender, employed on the Oceanc brdge, and among those who pad trbute to hs memory were Freeholder Dorman McFaddn of Long Branch, who has charge of the brdges n the county. Tho bearers were George R. Kuhn, Otto Strohmenger, Walter Zeglar, Edgar Seaman, Howard Tllton and Elmer Van Brunt. Interment was In Far Vew cemetery. CHARLES H. SOFFEL. Charles H. Soffel of Colts Neck, ded Saturday nght In the Sklllman epletc hosptal, where he had been a patent for the past four years. He was 36 years old. Mr. Soffel was born at Red Bank and was the son of the late Davd Soffel, a well-known farmer In ths vcnty, and May HendrlckBon Soffel. Mr. Soffel was a farmer. He had never marred and hs mother Is hs only survvor. Servces were held Tuesday afternoon at the Worden Funeral home, wth Rev. John Hayes^pastor- of the Presbyteran church offcatng. Interment was n Far Vew cemetery. JOSEPH MIELE. Joseph Mele, 14, son of John and Jenne LaVella Mele of Keansburg ded Tuesday mornng- at hs home. He was born had lved at at Jersey Cty Keansburg for and the past several years, attendng Keaneburg Catholc school. Survvng, besdes ssters, hs parents, are three Paulne Vvan, Mare and Chrstne Mele, and a brother, John Mele, Jr. The funeral wll be held row mornng at 8:30 oclock at hs home and at 9 oclock at St. Anns church, where a hgh mass of requem wll be celebrated by Rev. John J. Luctt. Monmouth Memoral hosptal after a short Illness. Rev. R. Eugene Shearer, pastor of Central Baptst church, Atlantc Hghlands, conducted funeral s«r-.vtces at the parlors of A. M, Poften and Sons, and bural was n Bay Vew cemetery, Leonardo, HERMAN O. SCHJUCHTING. The funeral of Herman C. Scbllcbtng of Mlnnwak Park, Mddletown townshp, who ded Monday of last week, was held last Thursday after, noon at hs late home wth Rev. George Ammerman, paator of the Red Bank Reformed church, offcatng. The bearers were Elmer and Paul Schllctlng, Wlbur Buchanan and Andrew Cusumano. Bural, In charge of the Mount Memoral home, wa s n Far Vew cemetery. GEORGE H. HANSKN, The funeral of George H. Hanen of Tnton Falls, who ded Monday of last week n Monmouth Memoral hosptal, was hed Thursday afternoon at the Mount Memoral horns wth Rev. George Ammerman, p*jtor of the Red Bank Reformed church, offcatng. The bearers were Clarence and Qustav Hansenp Justs Norgaard, Ellefsen Telefesen, John Lunde and Harry Wroldsen. Bural was In Far Vew cemetery. MBS. ALFRED DAUST Funeral servces for Mr*. Mare V. Daust, 51, wfe of Alfred Daust of Hghlands, who ded Tuesday of last week n Hazard hosptal, wer«htld Frday momlng at Our Lady of Perpetual Help church. Rev. Thomas A. Grlbbln offcated and bural n charge of A. M. Posten & Son* was n Far Vew cemetery. Survvng besdes her husband Is son, Alfred Dauflt. Jr., who s n the Coast Guard servce. BARBARA F. AYERS. The funeral of Barbara F. Ayrea, 13, daughter of James B. and Else Wnona Darrah Speaks To PTA Mss Wnona Darrah, chld psychologst wth the Monmoutl) County Organzaton for Socal Servce, spoke on "Chldhood Msdemeanors" at a meetng of the Rver Plaza Parent-Teacher assocaton Tuesday nght at the school. The speaker urged the parent* to gve love and affecton to ther chll- I dren, and thus develop In them a tomor- j sense o( securty In ther parents and ther home. Ml, Darrah asked the parents to be far and honest wth ther chldren, and to be consstent In ther punshment methods and ther promses. Mss Darrah further sad that she beleved that the delnquency cases here -were not enlarged, and that all the cases were not brought on by A. Ayets, who ded Thursday of j (he effects of the war. She sad that last week In Monmouth Memoral too many parents were usng the war as an excuse for delnquent chldren. A war bend, offered as a specal prze, was awarded Ellen Davs of Rver Plaza. The PTA earned $100 hosptal, was held Saturday after- j noon at her late home wth Rev. Robert Johnson, pastor of the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church, offcatng. The bearers were four uncles, LOUIH, John, Earl and Benjamn Ayera. Fred C. England, prncpal of the Shrewsbury publc school, whch she attended, and ten students were honorary bearers. Bural, n charge of the Mount Memoral home, was n Far Vew cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH STEWART. Elzabeth Stewart, wdow of Andrew Stewart of Jersey Cty, ded Saturday of a heart alment at the homo of her son-n-law and daughter, Mr. and John Protzman of Mabel avenue, Leonardo, where she had resded the last sx months, She had lved In Jersey Cty 49 years. A brother, Ralph Russell of South Manchester, Connectcut, and two grandchldren also survve. A servce was conducted Tuesday nght at the home by Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector of All Sants Epscopal church, Naveslnk. Further servces were held at South Manchester and Interment took place In the East Manchester cemetery under drecton of A. M. Posten and Sons of Atlantc Hghlands. 1OUIS CHARLES CIAGLIA. Lous Charles Cagla of Matawan ded Tuesday mornng,n the Perth Amboy hosptal. He s survved by a brother, Joseph Charles Cagla. The funeral was held yesterday mornng- at St. Josephs church, Keyport, where a hgh mass of requem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Mller. Bural, In charge of the John E. Day funeral home, was In St. Josephs cemetery. MRS. P. BELLI VENERI. Mra. Pasqualna Dell Vener of Leonard street, wdow of Matthew Dell Vener, ded Tuesday mornng at her home. She was 82 years old. Dell Vener was born n Italy and came to the Unted States at an early age. She.lad resded at Red Bank for many years. Survvng are a daughter, Bergamo Mattocco, and a granddaughter, Mss RoGe Mattocco, both of Bed Bank. The funeral wll.be held tomorrow mornng at 10:30 oclock at. her lnte home and at 11 oclock at. church. Besdes her husband she s MRS. CLARENCE ArLEGATE Cora Belef Polng Applegate, 8*, wfe of Clarence T. Applegate of Keyport. ded suddenly Wednesday mornng of last, week at her home on Rlrst street. She was- a merber of Calvary Methodst church and tha Tlalols Sunday-school class of the DISTINCTIVE ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Perfecton of Materal and Workmanshp In Beautful New Desgns Vst our large dsplay of over ISO beautful memorals... at prewar prlcps to ft every purse and preference. Our complete facltes are at your dsposal and consultaton ta welcomed.* Wall Street Tel Weat Long Branch Send for Illustrated Catalogue MBS. GEOBGIANNA EMERY. The funeral of Georglanna Emery of West Front street, who ded Tuesday of last week at the Hlltop nursng home n Mddletown, was held last Frday afternoon at the Mount Memoral home wth Rev. George Ammerman, paator of the Red Bank Reformed church, offcatng. Bural was In Far Vew cemetery. MRS. CATHERINE DICKEMANN. The funeral of Catherne Dlckemann of Tnton Falls, who ded Tuesday of last week at her home, was held Frday afternoon at the Mount Memoral home wth Rev. George Ammerman, pastor of the Red Bank Reformed church, offcatng. The bearers were four sons, John, Robert, Edwn and Wlbur Dlckemann. Bural was n Woodland cemetery at Sunnyede, St&ten Island. MBS. BESSIE MOBSOJC The funeral of Mrs, Besse Morson, wfe of Theodore P. Morabn of Maple avenue, who ded Wednesday of last week at Monmouth Memoral hosptal, was held Saturday mornng at St. James church, where a hgh mass of requem was celebrated by Rev. Kenneth Nugent. The bearers were Mchael and James Harrngton, Harry E. Hammlll, Jr., and George Gundrum. " Bural n charge of the John E. Day funeral home was n Mount Olvet cemetery. MRS. HELEN C. LOOMIS. Helen C. Looms, 48, who lved at Monmouth and Brevent avenues, Leonardo, ded Saturday n MONUMENTS Your Expresson of True Remembrance No other act or a normal mans Ufa gves hm more complete soul satsfacton than the buldng of a Memoral to,hs loved ones who have gone on. Our select Barre Memorals bear the Guld mark of approval your guarantee o? a fner Memoral at no extra cost Vst our showroom and see our dsplay of theba certfed Memorals JQJH. VAKKIBK Next to Mt Olvet Cemstery Phone Red Bank 319 R.F.D. Box 108 Red Sank on ths project. Buy War Bends mnd Help Save lfe Cora Englsh Des At RVerVew Had Been Supervsor At That Hosptal Mn. Corhtlla DeForrest Englsh of 6S Chestnut street, a nurse and nght supervsor for the put ten years at Rlvervlew hosptal, ded at the hosptal early Monday mornng. She was a patent there three weeks. Englsh was born at Eatontown and was the daughter of the late Andrew and Martha Havlland Johnson. For a number of years she lved at Newark before movng- to Red Bank. Her husband was Dr. John T. Englsh of Newark, from whom she was dvorced. Englsh Is survved by two ss. ter», Edth May Hallenbake, who lved wth Mra. Englsh, and Ella M. Cook of South Orange, and two brothers, John Johnson of Newark and Joseph Johnson of Syracuse, N. Y. Servces wll be held ths afternoon at the Trnty Epscopal church of whch Englsh was a member, wth the Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector of All Sants Memoral Epscopal church, near Naveslnk, offcatng. Interment, wth the Worden funeral home, drectng, wll be n Far Vew cemetery. Everett FFC. Charles A. Chld, husband of Carolyn M. Chld of ths place, has been graduated from Gulfport feld school for arplane mechancs. Whle at Gulfport neld r FFC. Chld receved a hghly techncal course of nstructon coverng 112 days of mechancal Instructon. At the concluson of hs formal schoolng, he spent eght days n Gulfport felds "Guadalcanal" graduaton feld test area, where he lved In a pup tent and put hs knowledge to work und«r oombat condtons. PFC. Chld wa«a faculty member In cvlan lfe, employed by the Jersey Cty board of educaton. Wllam Kelly of Far Haven, jon of Mr. and Thomas Kelly of tha place, has accepted a. poston^ at the Pep Boya store on Broad street, Red Bank. Stanley Stllwell, Jr., who attended Red Bank hgh school, U employed after school hours and on Saturdays at the Wrght store on Monmouth street John Henry Hylln Is 111 and Is under a doctors care. Rev. John Horan, pastor of Bt. Gabrels parsh, la enjoyng three weeks vacaton. Mss Ruth Wllams s Improvng from an attack of grp. Several resdents of ths place attended the Charles Clayton vendue Saturday at Freehold. A memoral mass was celebrated at St. Cathernes church Sunday for the late Thomas Carney of Lncroft at the request of Raymond Mauser, who Is statoned wth the U. S. Army overseas. ARE IndMd It th. p«r*os who c«a thnk ulmlr lad confronud wllb udda b«r««v*> rnrat ta U. UmUr. Sakctloa of mortcan I. Illulr to b«faurrlvd... uncon.ld«r«d. In tnt *f atrtt. rnfmbtr DAY*S nn«reputaton and Ions *ap«hac«l JOHN E. DAY FUNERAL HOME 85 Rversde Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank 361 Maple Place Phone 1151 Keyport * * * * / OF THE GOICEK RULE * * * * * * * * MEMBER,THE ORDER Decde Ths Matter For Yourself When you call us, you may pay cash f you wth to. On the other hand, f t would be easer to take your tme about payng u, that can be arranged wthout dffculty. Jut tell us how often and how much you wsh to pay, and well arrange t that way. 60 EAST FRONT STREET I RED BANK mderv flbertu. HflRRVC.F. ROBERT F. L ^.l M/ CC? F. (I kcrnejj/ "OVERAQUARTERCErlTUrlYOFDEpENDABLE.ECQNOMICALSERVICE" KJar modern JuntrttlJ4omt U an Inttyralpart ef the hqktsl rfnttnnt n Zruntral S>trvct, Irfount Illemora ome ^/ W. Dront St. KJBank DJ.pLn.226

19 Antque, Hobby Show Featured A combnaton antlqu and hobby how m featured at a meetng of the Golden Hour crcle of the Presbyteran church yeterday. Mr*. Bertha Shoemaker of Lttle Slver, a collector of old glu*> poke on her hobby. Member* exhbted varlou antque, Includng old pcture!, aamplen, qulltj, chna and glaea and copes of old Red Bank newspaper), one dated 182 and the other, Varous types of hobbles were shown Includng needlccraft and art work, along 1 wth collectons of glass and ptchers. Exhbtng antlqueg were H. C. TUton, Karl Jansky, Wllam Kng, S. J. Kessler, W. C. Conover, WllllamDean, J. E. Castle, Howard Burdge, Clarence Doollttle, Edna, Boyd, Clfford A. Spoerl, Mrs John Edmond Bally and Mrs A. V. A. McHarg. Hobbles were shown by Mc- Harg, Spoerl. Kng, John A. Hayes, Leroy Bergen and Charles R. Englsh. Refreshments were served by tha hostesses, Hubert M. Farrow, T. N. Doremus, James Benedct and Farrer, The next meetng wll be Wednesday, February 2.. Rumson (Tha Bed Bsnlc Ratltar era ba bought la Bumaon from la Buraon Fhartnaer. Ffanartra tora, Torborra»tor«. Howards Itora and Glbert Dudderar) Mr. and Mr». John Oaynor ot Klver road are parents of a daughter born Thursday at Monmouth Memoral hosptal. Mr. and Herbert H. Bayard of Washngton street h&d Mr. and Roy E. Bayard and famly of Baldwn, Long Island, as guests lut week-end. Ther daughter, Mss Dorothy M. Bayard, had aa her weekend guest Mss Barbara Bent of Edge Hll, Pennsylvana, a farmer Far Haven and Red Bank resdent. Mss Kahjeen Bant of Red Bank also was a guest at the Bayard home. Pvt John Wlson, son of Mr. and John Wlson of the Avenue of Two Rvers, recently arrved In North Afrca. He Is a tank drver and alternate gunner. James TanneV Is home on a tanday furlough from Fort McClellan, Alabama. Kenneth Coakley left Monday for Army servce. James Moran of Lakesde avenue Is home on leave from the Navy. Mr. and Mchael Ozvoldlk of Unon Cty are vstng ther daughter and ton-n-law, Hj. and Paul Pazcky. Davd Kogan won the specal award at the January card party of the Holy Cross Parent-Teacher assocaton Frday evenng. A slght collson Involvng the cars of Carl Karlsson of Mddletown and John Zellnskl resulted In lttle damage Sunday mornng on Rver road. Polce Captan Wllam Zerr Investgated. Charles Woodward, Jr., Is home on leave from the Coast Guard. Mr. and Jacob Kuper and Frederck Flnnerty spent Sunday at Jersey Cty. Wllam Fogelson spent Tuesday evenng n New York cty attendng the annual conventon of hs natonal college fraternty. John Shea has taken a poston at the Far Haven Yacht Works. He was formerly employed at Woodland farm. Elzabeth Nelson of Bngham avenue, who has been confned her bed snce the holdays wth an acute attack of bronchts, shows slght Improvement, ahe now beng able to st up In bed for a short tme each day. Rchard J. Effray of Wndmll lane has returned horn* from Monmouth Memoral hosptal, where she was 1)1 wth pneumona. Samuel W. Lard, Jr., son of Major and S. Wlson Lard of Old Farm vllage, who has been In tranng for the last three months at the U. S. Martme servce staton, Sheepshead Bay, New York, has been admtted to the U. S. Martme Cadet school, U. S. Naval Reserve, at Pass Chrstan, Mlsslsllppl. The ; January mssonary tea of the Presbyteran Indes ad BOCety wll be held Wednesday afternoon, January 26, at 2:30 oclock, n Elngham hall. The guest speaker wll be W. B. Wllams, wfe of the pastor of the Sea Brght Metho-( (lst church. She has sp?nt 20 years In Lbera and wll recall some of her experences n that Afrcan country. The hostesses are Charles Geyer, lft. Raymond Mane, Davd feorge and Benjamn Johnson. ^ Chldren wll be presented for baptsm at the 31 oclock servce Sunday mornng at the Presbyteran church. Rev. Wllam Calvn Colby, pastor, offcated at the baptsm January 9 of Jeffrey Otto Perl, Infant son of Mr. and Mre. Otto Perl of Naveslnk avenue. Perl l» the former Ethel Fowler. Dr. and Leonard W. Carlbon have returned from ther weddng trp to Mexco and are resdng wth the brdes parents, Mr, and V. Frank Gbezzl of East Rver road. Carlbon Is the former Mss joulsa R. Ghezzl. tae Values! And These Are Not Ratoned! Remember, (bare are) plenty of non-ratoned tems... and many are real thrfty nnes toot Here are just a few of the many to be foond at yon- A6VP Super Market! NABISCO CRACKERS Socal Tu, Arrowroot, Fr»» OClock Taa, Graham, Salttaaa Quaker Oat*. Rolled Oats»*-** Pllsbry Farha o«. Pkg.0t *& «Mo.pg.8c Wheatea. 22~.ptj.21 Wkoatlos. p>«10c Kelloggs Con Flakes 1 p 8e Corn Flakes «-»yfle. ^«7e Rce Krlsples «*««PH 11C Rce Gens urn*** pk S 9c Grapemts. «^pk 013«Bran Flakes SM>K>M S ocpkgjc.grapemts Flakes 7.. P.g.9c I PdffSmarfllM 4Vat.pkg.6c SUNNYlELD ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR ;;43 Bakng Powder D.WI^14C Bakng Powder,% % z Ah Cow Brand Soda. pk»3c Vanlla Extract HUE 2 bdt29c Whte Rce *» «* p 2 k b g 22c Salt DIsMnd trytsl 26 oz. pkg. 7t Mortons Salt 26or.pkg.8c Macaron *»np««b. Pk 0.10c Spaghett *««< nb. pg 10c Egg Noodles»"" ««5o ZPk,.6c Tenderonl» «c.mo-. P 0 Be OValtlne PlalnorCoeolst,^650 Bordens Hemo Tootsle V M C n.."»r59c W \S-47* Varouc Brandt STRING BEANS Standard Qualty Gree-Cut 19 ox.11 SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER AflMspred 11b. fr bred! jar laat laalaaa PANCAKE 20 oz 4 n. Aunt jemma FLOW Pk g. /t Pancake Flour *»«<Tfl 2 p «x -7c Pancake Floar " "" 11 c tog Cabn Syrnp «««<»18c AM Page Syrap f "bof.g c Honey O»MM UOMM MarSSc Cltrns Marmalade 2 >b.» r 28t Presto Cake Flour > p: 25c Cake Flonr «yned 9.. Pk 9.20c Flako Pe Crust a«pksl3c Flakorn.... pv 013e BsqUck.. (= Pk 0.30c ItmttmB CHICKEN. a LtptOn S SOUP MIX " k f-9t GOLD MEDAL, HECKER S PILLSBURY S FLOUR 59c Daly Dog Food Buut Pk V b 8. 16c Red Heart Dog Food "? 12c Ideal Dog Food Pard Dog Food 8oz P g.8c so.p.g.oc SCOttlSSUe... roll 7c Waldorf Tssue.. - II4C Palmolve Soap 3«k<»20c Fary Soap... «k.5 e Woodbury Soap 3 =^»> 23c Luxor Lfebuoy Soap 3»k«20c DUZ a. a. lg«pkg.23c Super Suds.. o.. Pk O23c Ivory Snow ".""..- «. *«. 23c Octagon Sundry Soap 3 <>><«14c Popular Brands CIGARETTES 1.24 ctn. of 10pkgs. PUI8 TAX WHERE IN EFFECT ve UPER MARKETS SAVE a LIFE... BY SAVING! Every luxury you dd wthout, every dpllar you save n War Bond; may help save the lfeof a fghtng man! For the money nvested n War Bonds and Stamp< buys vtal equpment for our fghtng force*... gum, planet and tanks that may mean the dfference between lfe and death! So make your choce between luxures.and - human lfe nvest every dollar you can (pare n U. S. War Bonds! Buy at least one-extra $100 War Bond now! Lets ALL BACK THE ATTACK Serve eggs often prces are low! FRESH, GRADE A MEDIUM SIZE BROWN cm. lorwhiteidoz. SUNNYBROOK BRAND LARGE, FRESH, GRADE A RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY QQ r BROWN t U U V R ctn. landwhiteidoz. WHITE1 C doz.4 1 U ( WILDMERE BRAND LARGE, WHITE LEGHORN PRRQ FRESN :n b Q M j GRADE A 1 doz. SUNNYBROOK BRAND An Extra Supply of Mlk! tall V\OUSE 1 Brown Pont Per Can Add to your mlk aupply wth Whle Honaa I Uaa t for cookng, bakng* bevaragaa «tc. OUR OWN TEA Full-Flavored and* / Thrfty NECTAR TEA Pekoe and Orange-Pektt Guaranteed 100% Pure Vegetable Shortenng.. Far cske,.bsltry, E151, bcuu and for fryng. No smoke, no odor, Staya aweet at room temparatura. CRISCO 5 Brown ponts per Ib. lb jar 24c 68 * Ganges TODAY PrfcpcTl MmmIb. 7 Ponts Per 1 b. GRADE A ^ Ponfj p er jy GRADE A 8 Pom s Perlb I IL lt> - RBer fresher * flavor n every cup! 2^51 -OfflS Chops Smotedft to 2^47. OVEN-FRESH TREATS! If yon are too busy to bake why not let A&Fs expert bakers do the job for you? Youll be delghted wth the wholesome goodneu and thrfty prces of A&P Baked Goods! Topped wth a delcau Icng... chock full of flavor! cln. 1daz. Crop PINEAPPLE ICED LOAF, 29 Mads wth ran and cnnamon... topped wth a luscou maar cng! 17< CINNAMON BUNS Favorte the noton over,! Guaranteed frath daly! JANE PARKER DONUTS Fo varety serve a dfferent Morval loaf every day! WHOLE WHEAT BREAD "Your Best Bread Buy! Pound for pound, Marvel outsells every other bread n the entre naton! Its "enrched" and "dated fresh daly" to guarantee ts freshness! CAMAY SOAP KIRKMANS SOAP lg«flakes P> 8 23 b 5e BROWN STAMP VALUES Ponls 5 Salad Ol ANMPAOE P">25C 5 Wesson Ol PI >«I«<27C 5 Mazola Ol p t 29 2 Prnt Lard nb.phn.be 5 Swfts Prem 2-»r«n35e 5 Red-MeatwA D cast e 5 Spam H e pr duet n o - m 35^ MILD AND MELLOW 2 I bags 41 RATION CALENDAR GREEN STAMPS 6-H-J are good through Feb. 20th. BROWN STAMPS R-S-T-U «r«good thn Jm. 29th. SUGAR STAMP No. 30 n book 4 U good for 5 Ibf. Sugar thru March 31rt. GREEN STAMP VALUES Page Seven. t Tomatoes 1!^.«10«15 Tomatoes S S 2 c.?14o 4 Tomato Puree ^ "STJo- 15 Sweet Peas W.oleKernel-B»P GoUenSwet 5 Cut Beets < "* 12 Spnach p "W* Asparaguses pg 19,."34. 6 Spaghett h 1^ 31 4 Campbells T.5 T, D 10 4 Tomato Soup FM r 7«ANN BEANS PAGE-"Boston Style" : 10c Full of flavor and nourahmant. Top Qualty at a lavng! (10 Green potnte per jar.) 5 Armours Treet 12," 35* -.1 Clapps "SJff c 1 Lbbys «>Ham 3 5e «Lver 5, 2 Kt* 2 VennaSausageAKHouns 4," 1 3P -3 DArrlane CREAM 601. O1. 3 DOrDel S CHEESE wedgazic 1 Mllr WHITE HOUSE., 4 O. 1 WIIIK CONDENSED U " can 1 *.* 6 Margarne ««^ 22«6 Margarne «"»» b 24e s Mackerel -IKa. «" 14c Carrlnao KIRKMANS BORAX SOAP PRINCE 3 oz^91r 3 oarones SIBURD «n zc OXYDOL Ige 23 o Nblets c r " " c b2 r c8n 13* 15 Green Gant Peas 2 c,t5«4 Camphflls, p o E «A,?.M1«2 Baby Foods a SST.<-11 c Tomotn Inlna COCKTAIL 24 o. Q. 5 lomatojuceoegm bo. lo e 2 V-8 Cocktal <^15e 3 Prune Juce 15 Prunes SWEETHEART 2 TOILET SOAP reg I Q, bath 11 cakes lj C sze II 1 X

20 . RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, fed Bank Hgh Downed \y Atlantc Hghlands Bayahore Team Come* Back After Rumson Defeat To Trm Buccaneers Atlantc Hghlands hgh school rebounded from ts 38 to 36 defeat by Rumon to defeat Red Bank hgh school 38 to 33 Tuesday nght at Atlantc Hghlands before a large crowd. The Red Bank cause was greatly weakened "hen Frank De- Genaro was njured wth a severe cut over the eye early n the thrd quarter after he had srore : d 12 ponts. Red Banks defeat, n nan, may t» attrbuted to the fact they faled to make -30 of ther foul shots, whle ther opponents captalzed on ther opportuntes. The Bankers appeared to be n a wnnnp way, holdng the fast Atlantc Hghland? tve 10 to 8 n the frst uahd DcGcnaro flrst mssed a four hut Bnnn dropped n a cut ehot. Marrhett put Atlantc Hghland? n the lead on two layup*, but DeGenaro sent a crpple from a jump hall. Vallghen sank a set, Marohottj ; lay-up, after whc)] Coreale made a lay-up. Rchards and Blacks fouls na/r t 10 to 6, but DeGennrn sank long?et Just as the horn mounded, endng the perod at 10 to 3. Atlantc Hghlands, however, contnued to ple up tho ponu n the second perod. Murchett was.tops, droppng through a one-hander, a lay-up and two fouls. Dawson made two.baskets.on a crpple and pvot, to whch he added a foul. Rchards flet made t 23 to IS n favor of the home fve, as Red Banks 8 ponts came as a result of three baskets by DeGenaro and : cut play by Coreale.,.,DeGenaro opened the set-ond half wth a lay-up, but Rchards evened t by snkng two fouls. Jackson made a crpple at 21 to 2u, then Blacl; made another foul. Ked Bank came ts clones! to tyng the score snce the frst perod a*- Coreale drbbled n to put the STOIC 2." to 22. Black and Vauphen twce ran t to 31 to. 23 for Atlantc Hghlands. Coreale sank a foul, bn Black backhanded one n. Booths lay-up anl Marchctt» foul ended the sesson at 31 to 26. The lowest scorng came as the teams tred n the last stretch. Jackson and Black exchanged fouls but Bruno sank two. Hopla, n for Rchards, who was out on fouls, made a lay-up, nnd Red Banks sprts ran hgh when jnekpons and Brunos lay-ups had the score at 37 to 33, wth two mnutes to RO. However, Dawson pealed tho fate cf the Buccaneers wth a crpple as the game ended. Marcbeu led )he scorng fnr the Tgers wth 13 ponts, whle DeGenaro was hgh for P.ed Bank wth 12. Red Bank hns now won one and lost two n the Shore Conference, whta Atlantc Hghland ha»* won two and lost foul n the Conrcrence race at ths pont. In the junm v:\sty game the Buccaneer ganel partal revenge by defeatng the Atlantc Hghlands J. V.s 1!> In 11. Krnrst BlakUy was hgh scorer for Red Rank wth 8 ponts wblr Jack Mount had 5 for the Tger*. Red Bank wll )>lnv Neptune 1 at Neptune t.mnow n^h* n a Shore Conference encasement. It ] : 11 HANK c > p Bruno f Scottl. f 1 <>» DeCen; ( *> " 1 Booth. 1 - Jackson, w 2-6 Corealp. L: 1 I T Itr, jr. «<» Kaney. y e n n Rumson Wns Over Atlantc After a frst half demonstraton that saw everythng they threw at the nets go through, the Rumson hgh school Purple Bulldogs ralled n the last mnute of play and won an exctng contest from the Atlantc Hghlands hgh school sq(uad, 38-36, by vrtue of George Delanoys basket Frday on the Atlantc Hghlands court. Rumson started rght off wth a determnaton to wn, and led by baskets by Post, Delanoy and Enstlce, leadng 11-8 n the frst quarter. Marchett, Rchards, Dawson and Black talled for the Tgers n ths sesson. Rumson contnued to gan In the second perod, and Campanula and Bradshaw added to the remanng Players to put 15 ponts through the hoops, whle Atlantc was held to sx, on baskets by Dawson and Rchards. The half ended at Followng the rest perod, Rumson seemed to lag, and Atlantc outscored them n both sessons. Rumson made one less pont than the Black n the thrd perod. The score was as the teams went nto the dual perod,"and Humson seemed an easy wnner. But here the Atlantc team went nto a real rally, scorng 12 ponts, evenly dstrbuted among all players, except. Rchards who made two haskels. Rumsons only pont, and the score j stood asthe fnal whstle blew. j In the overtme sesson, Delanoy [ threw one up n the Iflst 30 seconds and he game wont * the Rum- ( sonans. HlMsuN Tght Race Is Shapng Up h Busness Loop One of the tghtest races In the fve-year hstory of the Red Bank Busnessmens Bowlng league s shapng up wth more than half of the 99-game schedule remanng to be rolled. The Grllll Constructon company, whch ^yon the champonshp several years ago, s In the lead by two games wth a postponed match to be played. Henry* Market, Tetleys, Ctarellas and Mchaels Bar are all ted for second plrfce, two games out of frst. Red Bank Dary 19 four gam.es behnd, Sal fve games, Twn Dner and Feld Labs 7, Rassas 8 and Bard-Davaon and Merchants Trust 10 and 13 games behnd, respectvely If Grlll wns ths year.t wll be the frst tme n league hstory that the same team hue won twce. The only three-game sweep Monday was acored by Raesaa Bros., who defeated Red Bank Dary, Grlls staved off the threat of Henrys Market by wnnng two games from Charley Rowells team, and Mchaels Bar won two from Sals Tavern. The Feld Labs stopped Tetleys n two james, Bard-Davlson took two from Ctarella6 and Merchants Trust put a crmp n Twn Dners drve wth a 2 tq 1 defeat. Merchants Trust are currently n the cellar but are bowlng lke a frst-place aggregaton. STANDING OK THK TEAMS W I. GB SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Tmely Note* on the Great Outdoors BY.STEW VANVIXET The State Fsh and Game Com-. Benjamn E. Farrer, presdent of mlsson announces that lcensed hunters klled 2,458 legal deer In the state durng the season from December 17 to 21. In addton, a total of 53 does and other llegal deer were found dens. In the woods by game warlp.-1. I! l.lunoy. f j Kn«tr*. r (ampnmlla. g Ilrotha g. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mnrrh».t. f, Krhard*. f. Pawxm, r... VnuKhsn. R. Blnrk. E Offcal* Pntrtm-e. C.ba Leonardo Wns From Matawan Mddlotown townshp hgh school, Leonardo, uplt ts two basketball ( pancs durng the past week, defeat ng Matawan hfh school.28 to 25 I and losng to Neptune 42 to 34. In 1 the Neptune game Bob Davs, center, 1 waf hgh scorer wth lve Meld goals and three fouls for 15 ponts. He was closely pressed by Rob Hopler of Leonardo wth 13 ponts. Last weeks defeat was Matawans frst conference loss ths season. The I srnre was ted at half tme. 24 to 24. Bll Bard of Matawnn was leadng scorer wth 12 ponts and Bob Hopler, Leonardo center, was second wth 8 ponts. LEONARDO O-ll Henrys Market.. Tetleya Sports Ctarellas Market Mchaels Bar Keel Bank Dary Snls Tavern Twn Dner - Feld Labs Rnsaafl Brojt lalrd-davnon Merchants FIELD LABS. NO. Morrs D. KKHro Dummy."... Kmmons Shuckr-r CstelUcro ",... 2(... 2J *t H ma S34 TELEYS SPORTS 11) ThOn* - Cldner Clayton _ Cm,. Nordy MICHAELS BAR D. A-none K. Jeflery J, Klobe M. Anone J. Arnone SALS TAVERN L Hemlrrk A. «umby A. Wymb«W. Angtrolt M. Aumack 17:* r.t ! 17( H ( GRILLI CONSTRUCTION ("olo ". Srarca 132 1G f _ ) r, lft HI f 139 1S4 135 n<j ] SK 111(1 176 S E 0 2» I I It I8r> !«l l\a The numher of deer hunters was notceably smaller than In prevous years due to so many who formerly followed the sport beng n the armed servces. A shortage of arnrnunon also had somethng to dp wth the fewer hunters. One of the favorte huntng sectons n ths part of Monmouth county was banned to gunnere, the Homny hlls area, where the Earle ammunton dump s under constructon. No fatal deer huntng accdents were reported from Monmouth county hunters. One man suffered a fa tal heart attack whle deer huntng Only one fatal gunnng accdent was reported n the county for the upland season. A 13-year-old boy trpped and fell whle huntng rabbts near Manalapan. Ills gun was dscharged and the charge fatally wounded hs father who was near hm. The probable causa, of that accdent was that the gunssafety lock was off. Aschettno I. Bruno K 157 I A. Murdco Suczo HENRYS H. Snrrla I A>leKatp MacFnrlan» SnnlclJ... T. ntavella J. Rarruto C. Ro«ell MAIIKET ID.. 15S ".".".."". 1GB ~1 172 A II. \N 1II MKll LANDS Narchcm Honln. f, D Vaujrh. Black, Iltlc (--p Srl Mr< I. k.-. L.M It;.n NVnl M..u f r, F 1 Wlco* Sutherland Worclcn ICatternon Tr.vtr. fulno... Ctarella... A. Grob... /.ambrano. Andrrnon G. Crob... n. Fgaro K. Fsrhf Duncan.. Mara. MATAWAN Rumson Loses To Keyport, 4U35 Scord Ted At End of Frst Half 0 12 nallon: mrr. Davt. I.KONARIM) 1 & a a..: 0 0 1) ( u :s 8.10 BAIRD-DAVISON (21 1SS 1411 I.-.f Ill TARELLAS (II lr.f TWIN DINER (1) ] 3 f, IBS 209 1SI R S 167 IS] 187 Shnn Burnett Brett W. Aumack Alltn FMla.. H mnor.. Red SrhoApld lly Mwhnnpy S53 R75 MERCHANTS TRUST (2) B ISO RASSAS (J) K 199 Un.-kn..!. Cec. f. battled v;,l.-n:ly ( defeat :< heavly 1 favorr-d KrvjMl b:-;.-tl>;tll len. but j fell J.ry In ; th.l ta:-r at lark, «!, [ and lot. 41. ::". -t K>y n<tt T n. : ",, day ^-hl. II.-UU«. f. The HIM h;r.<, v tn- w, -;nn.«v"^." leave the HIM,; I..,! h -A t!. 1*1 pont*.1,,:,,. after twt h«l. «j \rt: : f:.- m whch -~ : r r;< -c o n e rjonr ^.nrrl n tfw fr-.! hy Keyport w:f nnd -.. l\v tn I.alMvh H,.>,, In the.--from!. I".M «.!) wn Isfkrl. ". aded by : K!,! II I. 0 0 ( J.. 4 :. 1:1. : I n h» c; r v. :l II r, II II II a l.-, «s ( E»lm THlcy Kurkulrw.. O Gucnthr W. Mors I. Smllh RED BANK DAIRY 101 2D S sr, ded by I>!;ry : rw KnM ;< ( \\\th o w me, and Campan-l;:., foul.-!,...,,:.. OOCCCr LeagfUC :l At Rver Street son. SclKnck :-,d Z.m.prKn Mch had two [o K. yp-: n the pcd. whle :hf lanky Khu-nnn L: WH^ hed to two pt,,nts IV -:lr-:o T(ll*:mc playe." sro:*--! th,- Ilnpl-,< M-VI-D ponts n 1h<- Tu;,,j,:t.f KlwtM burg duj,[,< <! n \ tt-m L:.I:I!J on Jay-lp.- an. A1A::- l:r>>l- ; -»-l In ]< the sr a 1, n-. Keyjoj I f:tl..!:\v -wy n!h> thrd j»". uhh /.I n.in n nl- " pont*, ufldrfl td S)m:;k-.v?t-\.t,, ahots and 11"T -luhl!..rl I.aurn l l 1 burgs njp.- ut:-a\-, ]., B.hnn- n,,j, bllrge hcl:hl n;(u- *I poms!<i: Kr\-. I,-!... _; r.,11,, v port n I hr l:m r -tn. ;!"n^ wlh ^ : - ; - Zampcll-.3-,-r.d Alknr! f.-hut.,,,. N1 1. ^Vf,,.,,,... ;,, w,. t "«nd tll 1 ^ant- V.;r lcjl.ly,l\v1.\- fo! M:;-.;;:..;.;, ^1.,.^,, : l.,, l:,!!,,.^!!,.!>. Coat): Tun..F.-m. fu. l!unh>n "" " N -! " N» I: Bowlers Gve To (Vctory Fund It was reported at Sundays metng of the Monmouth County Bowlng assocaton that the vctory fund drve sponsored by the Amercan Bowlng Congress was startng to grow and In vew of the $160 already on hand, was voted to send S2.~> l-v (1 >-111 t junor Il^h.soccer u«lv. c"lp-c(l n[ lve Irans, wll n tn. (..,n, Mcmty wth Hunto.Mt: l o\\;n] ; n,l Colby nppttthe: trlhv n tle 111 st lollnd The followng tem concernng the rfles that are ssued to our fghtng men was gleaned from Don Stllmans column n the New York Herald-Trbune. It shows what can be dene wth our Army rfles n the hands of traned men, and our men are traned before they use the guns n actual battle. Durng the last sx months, Claude Parmelee, Western Wnchester exhbton shooter, gave demonstratons of what can be done wth modern fasl-nrnf servce weapons before moro than a. hall-mllon Army troopa. Hs trp covered major Army posts along the Atlantc seaboard from North Carolna to Mane. Featurng the Wnchester carbne and the Wnchester-made Garand, Parmelee based hs exhbtons on combat condtons n whch the solder must fre n a splt second when meetng the enemy at close quarters. Shootng the carbne and Garand, Parmelee broke aeral targets as fabt as they were thrown. Wth the Garand he would throw a tn can nto the av and perforate t wth tour shot* before t ht the ground. Shootng from the hp he rddled slhouette targets up to 3S yards. Parmelee sad the new arms ale "natural ponters that delver remarkable pont-blank accuracy," and that the carbne "wll ahoot a fellow out of more hot spots than any other weapon made today." He also demonstrated hs quck draw from the slng wth bne. He sad our troops best-equpped, best-traned group of fghtng men n the world, and are the "most-feared world today." rflemen n the We receved the followng letter from Wayne D. Heydecker, secretary and treasurer of the Atlantc States Marne Fsheres commsson. My dear Mr. VanVlet: Thank you for your kndness In sendnk us a copy of your artcles n the November 11 ssue of The Red Bank Reester. I read It all wth a great deal of nterest. Although 1 am not what you would call much of a sportsman because of busness pressure rather than desre. I got a bn kck out of your account of takne the bt etrper just at dark. 1 have had smlar thrlls wth the bg-mouth bass n the lakes of New York. My salt water anglng, however, has been mostly of the hand lne and bat rod varety n Lone: Island Sound, What I really want to say ts that we apprecate the nce wrte-up whch you ave to the Atlantc States Marne Fsheres comrrrselon meetng In Phladelpha. I note that you are a strone advocate of Federal control over the marne fsheres, and wth ths vew, of course, we arc oblged to dffer, although we respect your reht and that of anyone else IQ hold a dfferent opnon. The man objectve, however. I thnk u the mportant thng that Is the proper conservaton and wsest utlzaton for our fsheres resources. Men wll dffer ae to the means of attanng such a 2oal. That Is natural and proper and should be accompaned by mutual respect and tolerance of the other fellows vew pont. The Important thng to remember s that through the commsson we are trvnc to brnff about the development of state polces that wll be best for all concerned, namely that wll veld cood snort for the anelerp. a cood lvnc for the commercal fshermen and a Koorl supply of food llflh fnr the consumnc publc. Sportsmen and breeders from adjacent states wll gather at a venson dnner for members and frends to the pnrent body, nnd an.thpr S25 of lne Game Conservaton socety was voted to Ve sent to the Halleran j January 28 nt Luchows restaurant, hosptal for wounded, on Rtaton Is- no East 1-th street, New York cty, land. j to hear the latest nformaton about Edwrd Bahr reported that all n. c -,the possbltes (f.shootng durng ll,,. H U T I I - I, 1 p o n t s, f o l l o w e d t-v < : n p : m l :. w h o Il < -a M-I. j-oched».?..,.-.. :... M n ; nt«!1, ( ;,""p.,,,f"-. ;: ; -; )\^-\r-. ". l o r K e y n g, l m n J I «.. :,.., r, o.., n,.,,,,,., A-,,... t,.. n,., ;,;!,, ;,,. A " K Ml- W,-!,..«.r,. I,- w,. 1..! "". Kl...r soeflton secretnres and other bowlng offcals and alley owners had wrtten protests to ther senators, nranst the proposed 20 per cent tax a commttee the senate fnnnre commttee. The outcome was that the proposed tax was abandoned. on howlng, and that had appeared before the comng year. Kenneth A. Wlson, Wldlfe Feld Fourteen t^ams huve-aleady gent.^: n applcatons for the openng nghts sperfrl event for the Tetley trophy Techncan of the Maryland Fsh and Game commsson, wll luntj some nterestnp, dla on qual, and Lester A. MacNamea, superntendent of Wldlfe, New Jersey Fsh and Game commsson, wll enlghten the guests p nt the thrd annunl Monmouth Coun- \y Bowlng: tournty, fo!/ * held n February at SldJ*-r3 Fnr Haven nlleys. Rudy Zpper, charman, reported that applcatons were comng n already, nnd hat all ndcatons v.-pre that the tournament would be larger than rxppctpd. P psdnnt J. Stanley Herbert p- ported that John Adnr, Hghlands trnsurer, who^bowl.q a Rood avcrr^r, had bowtpd-^ne hghest game 50 far ; n the county : Presdent Herbert also apponted I Fred Morrs,charman; ofthe com- I mttee on awardsto -leagues. The- Monmouth.County Bowlng Assocaton" ruepts at lea,st tncn a I phpa-shtl sluaton, vhch wa.s very crtcal ths past year. Mvn Poyer, supervsor of Game Jlus*> Pjau; tltrf. Poremba. Il l -! rm - k l> pallcpaton n JV football at Pedue school, ]-lght5town. SeptembeH and ths meetng had!h\ l.t-ffast tunotl PO tar Ils season. Next meetng wl l le Febuary 33, whch Jj» the dead Jne for entry for the county tourney. y p Proposton, New York Conservaton, wll spelt 011 brds n captvty, as well as a short, talk on the success n nlsng ruffed grouse- n euptvty.- Dr. Alfred Koerncr, secretary of the Natonal Research Foundaton for Eugnre Allevaton of Sterlty, wll gk-c an llluftnted le-ture wth p[»of tha, game brds ran he rased by a Uncal- nsemnaton ju.ft as successfully n* othf lve -jftock, nnd morn economcally. A new and revolutonary dea for yamr propagaton n captvty. Ths meetng Ls the fourth of the wnter seres anl wll be one of the most mportant to be held snce the war, and wll have an mportant bearng on the game supply for ths Hpeukers hce wll bf. conservaton pptcfentatlve^ from at lea?t four ^tatea on hand to swap yarns and compute notes wth sportsmen and garn breeders. the Belmar Fshng club, and Farrer are today celebratng the 10th annversary of ther marrage. Members of the club are surprsng them wth a shower of good wshes. Every member of the cjub * fend- Ing them a card of congratulatons f th Bowlng Scores BENDIX PEARL STREET NIGHT Gene Stnhl Chet Eblc D. Mnclnorh H. Potter Wllam VnnBrunt Charle. GUm H. Wol( T re g as a mark of apprecaton for the many thngs the- Farrers have- done for the club and for the glory of th6 sport. The Regsters Rod and Gun edtor jons wth the members of the Belmar club n extendng congratulatons to a fne couple and wsh for them many more years of happne&j together. Tom DeUencdetto Dck KnJr«y.-. j ud nar..szz"z\[zzz.z".~...z. Runa Munon J. F. Sanwald, the popular Rod & Gun edtor of the Newark Sunday j Wllam Freund Ihrs Coll Joe Stronuol JH- Smpftlna Wllam Myen Mr. Sanwalds observe- S on Hcluy... luny Rum Call, has been makng nqures Into what the possbltes arc of offshore fshng n ths secton the comng aeason. Wll l tons are as follows: In the last week or so the wrter has been asked by more than the usual numbet of enthusastc, Impatent salt water fshermen whether or not there s a chance that the ban on nshlng off the Jersey coast wll be lfted ths sprng. Just what gave them the dea that we could gve a defnte answer to that one, we dont :now. However, we usually repled that n vew of the lftng of the ban along the coast of Florda, perhape somethng could be looked forward to along the Jersey coast. Thnkng t over a bt, we decded to ask some questons n the rght places. We emerge wth thla Informaton: Nobody n the rght places s wllng to gve a defnte promse that charter 01 party boats wll be!, w - allowed to go offshore ths sprng STANDING OF THK TEAMS. W Flyng Tg-era..12 2U Club 11 Armatura A«B«mbly 11 Expedte _ 9 Grnders _ 9 Dynamotor 4 11 Old Tmers _ 3 12 Punch Prcsa 1 14 NnvmAr, AVERAGES AVE It S _ ISK 137 ::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::: "t 131 _ 131 H 129 : 12J r 13,1 Ill Ill 1H rge Andpraon vey Smock...r.r... Vnl <!c< Ha Wllam Olaen : Drk Turkcr Jack Sloyp Tony DeNanlo... Sunue! EhrlJch. Harry EKKert... W,, VanNoU,... Vnec Gullno Hocco Cofl Chenl-1- BPlTFlBa (1) A. G«;«181 m D. R»n » M, Boncora. m 120 h. Selleel _ 14a lt A. V»n Vlltt m U2 111 H To VICTORY LEAGUE. ADMIRALS (0) - 14B Travera, Jr. w n h " I "» "»» Wolley 169 [S6 16, U»n"ny _ u6 u 6 m 69! ll ~608 ENSIGNS (I) Chamberlan : _ L. Br»dBh«w v 159 Kg llt) Grlme«j 1J8 U7 uj Patterson _ 17s 149 t2 US 112 ll L. Selleck 1). Wse T. Boncore W. Burnett... CAPTAIN $ S MAJORS M. Franda 141 A WymbB C. Zerr 1RB P. Maffl 60S ( I.011 Sutanto I 1. Chrplher K.I Brunt. AI Sutuhln John Adano Andy ^trohme Jnmex Hlrh C.\), Peuold It. Koon KXPEDITERS (II 11m VanBrunt 151 llnm VanBrunt 151 llllll ItOBK 211 Chrs Col : 175 I). Parker 129 A. Sutlhn H. Wolf n. Macntosh II, Smock.. H. EHKCI-1 I), Karey U.ne Stnhl 214 CLUB ( Ill H. r 280 sr, 132 1, HE H. Ell W. Hradshaw P. Brown J. Sehoneld. «t 185 St GENERALS 151 ITI _ 16C IBS 19S (28 <24 COLONELS Carhart Jansky S Schueker 120 \ftt, Kr.ncs ZZ4 174 r ~66? Tl LIEUTENANTS (0) Pee MafTe Travers, Sr. Desmond H1 COMMANDERS (3) 136 H. Br.nfy » ">*"» "8,H Klenk JR. Johnaon J m 171 RED BANK BOWLING LEAGUE!)00 PUNCH PHESS (01 But: In the wrters sprng. opnon, f a popo- I o,,,lucker"" F. Ihrlstophr " aton wee put up to, day the Commandant of the Thrd Naval Dstrct to allow flfhlng boats to operate east of East Rockaway nlet and south of Navesnk along the Jersey coast, the chances are serous consderaton would be gven to t. No nfht fshng, mnd you; just durng the daytme. Now. f the charter and party boat skppers feel lke operatng offshore I * J9 f. Clrore! S. Khrlch J. llrcl... J. StroKtl J. S 66 j BltlNDERS (3) Parker Nell (ullatns Co«entno Poulson... (5) 16! III C ye. 116 HK 1 \ <3 632 All-n.: Caey Nordy... M0 I Tr.ornf.. 11^) Murdco 123 [ Meyer.. H I 894 lt MARKET ID 17S 17S."..."211 "" 16J _ UK 15V 1S6 19«827 f,t3 ARMATURE ASSEMBLY t:ll Mnson H.Splrnel uallant Ml Smock Smth BOYNTON 90S BOYNTON 414 ths sprng, t s up to them to get lehvt V KW C M-» together backed by ther clentele ; ( e to see what can be done. You can take that suggeston and c IMll,. je).r )I D TIMEKS do nothng about t, or you can act <;,,/ jvtzam. [Z. on t wth a good chance of teengk. Ootn yourself on one end of a lne catch- y y,!!,^11," ng mackerel n the sprng. ; I.mun.._ \\\ Brown ;. Cuehn or J b ll 171 ]** 16! 203 Red Bank Grdder* To Be Feted Tonght. A banquet for member! of the Red. Bank hgh school football team of 1943, co-champons of the Shore Conference and co-champom of Group 2, Central Jerey, wll be held ths evenng at the Rver street school by the Red Bank hgh school athletc assocaton. Charles P. Irwln, jr., member of the board of educaton, wll be master of ceremones. The speaker wll be Theodore D, Parsons. Wlls Probated " Rosala Grasso of Keyport made her wll Aprl.7, Bhe be- QUeathed her dwellng property and all household furnshngs to her chldren, Ulderlco Glbert, Slvo Ettore, Sena and Alfredo Graeso n equal shares. A farm proporty at Morganvllle was bequeathed to her chldren, Gulseppe Graso, Clementna Strckland, Mara Grande and Vloletta Trtvella, In equal sharta. All tha money that she possessed WM left to her eght chldren, named above, share and share alke. Ulderlco Glbert Grasso was apponted executor of the wll. Lous I. Rchmond, well known» CLOTHIERS 4 INSURANCE (21 Arnone Woodward HI ITultlr Straus * Mrnxopafte- - A new 16 mm. Kodachrome move, slent or sound, e announced by the ] w. 01 Sportng Arms and Ammunton v.. -"I Manufacurers Insttute, as part ofj^ *,^ an extensve program to advance the proper handlng of frearms nnd to help keep shootng and huntng safe sports. The nsttute s prepared to Joan copes of the flm to sportmenr clubs -school and other responsble groups for showng wthout charge, except the expense of shppng the flm both ways. Inqures should be addressed to the Sportsmens Servce Bureau", 103 Park avenue, New York cty,.dvnamotobs II l: FLYING TIGEHS (21 Ou n Oklahoma theyre conductng an ant-crow campagn and currently theyre usng bombs to eradcate the black marauder**. In the frst blast of bombs touched off on the Red rver near Wchta Falls, 90 bombs were used and between and 50,000 crows were annhlated. The second, staged near Andarko, Caddo county, accounted for an estmated 60,000. The work s fnanced by a $6,000 appropraton by the state Legslature. Many farmers are nterested n the crow bombng, n that they tote home the crow carcasses for hog food. RIVER STREET JUNIOR HIGH TOURNKV NOTRE DAME BoctclUto. I.... Trloll, I stantu, f KnBhl, e To.cnno. K W. Wlson, s.. Trol Wllams. I Tnclal, f Vncent A. Wlson, t Bnlla.nr, K trfeee. Ackty; umpr Clemrrtl; scorer, II. Mane I 1 1(1 Hooker. I... BolltK. I A. Ilnnth. t rtlo, f rna, I Klo; c LoverstlK., Snlmo, K.. 1 I) 2 1 PC, Arkl.y: umpr corer. It. Mane Illdlry. f fpaoln. f Larkln. f K-.Wl-.m, nrn, r It. Ml Bur let I.ONC l.-i.ann humo llo-rr W. Knnro N. Wllam. \V. loc.h HurKCB* J SfOtl IINIVEHSIIV 1 ft.2 0 II 0 - -I 0 I 1 17 F P Wlllln lll Refero, Boccellala T, DHn.-deUo V. Combrone (>. Andcrpon II. IlttlT Dummy (l HI 157 K.r, loo * lt... 2U 202 1,7! M ts«912 RED BANK RECREATION (1) C. Mlnton ISO IS! Aumck S 7S2 BOWLING CENTER CITY LEAGUE Sltr. Kruno Hrunn UJnca GLOBE IET C 176 M J. Johntton.. O. It»ynold. G. Colmorjfn H TRANSIT OIL ( H m ce 9T.I "JOt 9S7 BONCDBES (2) (". Shnn 187 K JelTr.y US S. Catrllacclo 172 K. Anderson 161 L Arorra!1> IIS (2). no (9. n E. Turner Srhmldl.Sutherland. Mcl>ermott Hobko A. Turner.. GARDENERS 15S SSI ! 1CK 111 II) m R Morrs J. Stoblc T. Arnone I". Palandrano. J. Tuttl. KISNERS (J) II.. r: 1SH " J. McCoy BANK CENTER (0) 1U _ 180 lfl l an IS. U9 Kull. Smth Plnrttore Naol.rlo.. Devonshr, Osborn retes CHATTERBOX. (II _ 251 1(9 1S9 _ 13r, 1SB * !..» 9(7 855 WOMENS COCKTAIL LEAGUE. Ilnrlan..1 Illnml I";, frol.. I.OCAI, NO (2 1 so pane ltl Vc IlcKm G. Fk-aro L. Smth J. Jomenro (,. ColmorBon 884 CENTRAL BAR ll) d." m 2 0!) V. I.nnyettc lremner J. Arnon. I. StoMe Munch Hll.^chuclc STOBLES ( :. r BORO BUSE3 I» 1 Haffrmn 202 Matthews 145 Davenport 17.S lruch 13B Morsomnn HEATHER DEWS (I) F Aumaek 178 M. Macxaeo 170 B. Havland L. WIU«- 15S 828 MANHATTANS (II Cole.". ;86 Halptr : ~ 148 Van Inweg-en 12.1 Ellson S (1) 181 J2H HIGH BALLS I.. Molnar (. Huekln K. Hcndrck>on M. Benton RUM COK.ES H. Stout C. Wllamon _ F. Kom»r M. Klenk (I) Ml m HO ts 156 IK 1(6 ( BALL AND CHAIN MR t:: II, Mesll M..ItfTrey STERNOS ( SH IS ) Kll Hl( Ilrauoy Trnvtrs -JvlTn-y, K II up r I3B WOMENS FRIDAV EVENING LEAGUE LUE.1ACKETS 12) 187 m 1R If4 S38 MUSTANGS II) 177 us 102 Ir ". I KI.YING TIGERS (2) Pee Maffe P. Borden.. Pet.. Maffel «. Mlnton... TERMITES C7B «7 87.". (3) ST 201 WHO CARES M. Jones B. Parcels B. AumRck F. Jonen ) e S F. Knrh... C. Jacqurx I. Smncl R. Fl«her FLYAWAVS (J).. ISO ( K. Mnr.clHne M H. Curley 1C:1 (..Incnuca 13". M. Van Brunt, US (1. Parrel-; l..x 739 COMMANDOS II) L. Mnlnnr.. T6> f. Brrlt 131 II. Calonlr.llo 161 1, Bruno.". 1SI F. Koch IIS 13l 1H 1 :.>. 166 IS *135 WILDCATS (21!! ^ *** C..y; corcr. p Saltlno. (I 0 I) M. Sulrel 1 TO (r 0 I l-\ Aunack I). Mfell. W.lcr; tmer > I 1B.H IDLE FOUR (0) E Yernem 137 D. CalenJrlello 142 H. Patterson 150 B. Crubrr WNDJABMERS (JI A. Van Vllet 210 I). Wse Von Vllet Artrra M. Frafc. A. Shlnn R. Francs E. Conover TORPEDOES ( U 1«2 606 WEAKS (II r.o 1S2 US ISO F. Aumack D. Ityn m J. Hamrnond 17«M. Anmack 1» In moat anmals the ey«look to the sde and have aeparate felds of vson. antque deevler at Freehold for many years, left all of h* estate to hl«wfe, Sarah Rchmond, In a wll he executed Aprl 11, Rchmond wa«named <t«executrx of ths wll. John A. Warner of Red Bank left U estate to Sarah D. Pohllg of Hudson avenue In a wll hs executed n March of laat year and named her a executrx. Jane Stewart of Manasquan named her husband, J. Wellngton Stewart, aa sole benefcary In her wll, whch was executed May 17, Mr. Stewart was named as executor. Walter P. Clegg of Belmar bequeathed (100 In SI. Roue Cathala church at that place to be used for masses. Vola Ekswronsk waa bequeathed 15,000 n apprecaton of the devoted servces rendered to hmself and hs wfe. Hs homestead property a< Belmar was left to hs nece, Edth M. Hoppng, and her huaband, W. Frank Hopplne. together wth IU contents. The re*du» of hs estate was devsed as follows:. Two-sxteenths to hj nece,.florence Kleb; seven-sxteenths to Grace Taylor,, another nece, and seven-sxteenth, to Edth M. Hoppng. Th«wll was executed December 4, 1939, and named Mr. and Hoppng as executors. Arthur B. Clark of Manasquan bequeathed 1900 to (he Manaaquan Presbyteran church to be used for nstallng chmes n the church pp* organ. All the rest or hs eatate was left to h* nece, Mram O. Wllams, and hs nephew, Arthur H. Clark. The wll was executed October 7, 1942, and named Wllams u executrx. J. Nlv«on VanDerveer. Freehold townshp, who ded December 26, 1943, left hs estate to hs wfe, Elzabeth T., and apponted her executrx In a wll dated November 20, Mara Emery, Far Haven, who ded October , left her estate to her husband for lfe or untl hl» remarrage and then to ther chldren, Emly L. Davson and Maran E. Emery, both of Far Haven. Mr. Emery WM named executor of the estate. The wll was drawn May 20, 19tf. *"" Lydla E. Good now, Ocean Grovt), who ded February 24, 1943, left her estate to her nece. Kathryn R. Grube, and apponted her executrx In a wll made November 7, James H. Verran, Port Monmouth, who ded January 1, 1944, bequeathed hs estate to hs wfe, Ellen, and named her executrx n a wll made October 3, ^ Josephne Keller, 44 Hghland avenue, Keansburg, who ded December 31, 1943, left her estate to her chldren, Mra/ Bertha Hlggna, New York cty: Alce Bye, Jersey Cty, and George V. C. Keller, New York cty, and her grandson, Robert Keller, New York cty, n equal shares. The grandchld Is to receve hu Bhare when he becomes; 21. George V. C. Keller was named executor n a wll nude August 5, Wllam M. Howell, Oakhurst, who ded December 24, 1943, left hs estate to hs wfe, bejla, for lfe then to ther chldren, Juanta M. Carlson, Elvra E. Lachenauer, and Thomaa W. Howell, all of Oakhurat. Howell was named executrx n a wll drawn March BASKETBALL. NOTRE DAME Boccellto f - To«t«no, I - 1 Knlht, c 0 Stmnton, <r 2 W. WlUon. s : 0 Trolo 0 8 F P Holdng, f Uosentno, f.. A. Booth, c.. Booker, g Loversldse, f. Sestto, (alaas, ( Aroul, 1 Gltllo, c.... Sama, tr Salatlno, g 2, ft Z _ 0 0 Hemhlnr. f Larkln. I R. Wllon. c.... HePonte. B R. Mancln, I. Burlett, K. Referee, Haeon; keeper, dement; s umpre, Storle; orer, Gallela tltne- The Old for" the New. There are artcles of furnture, rugs, draperes, etc., whch are no longer used n your home. Sell them. Ths s easy f you advertse them n The Regsters classfed want department n the "For Sale" column. There you wll And a ready market. And f you watch those same columns you wll fnd the artcle of furnture you want, tod. The money you make n your sale wll go a long way towards that, purchase. Telephone Red Bank 13 for The Regster Ad-taker. Advertsement. Grown for thousandsbf yeahtta " the Orent, ctrus fruts were establshed In Florda by ajd n Calforna by 1769.

21 RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, ^ net mm. Personals Water Superntendent Rchard Haclcstart of Sprng treet returned lut week to ht offce after beng out several dayj. due to gout. Mra. Anna dffla Reusslle of Broad treet and her sster, Kathryn B. Cogglns of We«t Front street left Monday for Florda where they wll tay several weeks wth ther headquarters at St. Petersburg. Mss Dors Blgglo of Palsades has returned home after spendng several days wth her aunt, Mlsa Delena Prate of Mount street. Sergeant and Meyer Lpack of Tampa, Florda, have been spendng 15-day furlough Wth Mr. Lpacks mother, Lous Lpack of Shrewsbury avenue. Avaton Cadet George B. Brown, Jr., aon of Mr. and Mra. Oeorga B. Brown of McLaren treet, has been awarded an experts medal for profcency In frng the.45 calber automatc pstol at Maxwell Feld, Alabama, an nstallaton of the AAF tranng command. Avaton Cadet Brown Is completng a nne weeks course of Intensve mltary, physcal and academc tranng preparatory to begnnng actual flght tranng at one of the many prmary flyng schools located n that area. PFC. Charles E. Senlon, on of Mra. Helen Senon of Sprng street, a graduate of the Red Bank hgh school and employed as an assembler by the Bendlx Rado before enterng th«army, has completed a lve months course n arcraft mantenance and repar at Seymour Johnson Feld, North Carolna, and wan graduated last week as an arcraft mechanc of the army ar force techncal tranng command. PFC. Senlon entered the army January 1, Leut, and Wllam Hagerman, who have been spendng a 15- day leave wth the formers mother, Henry Hagerman of Hudson avenue, returned Saturday to Maryanna, Florda, where Leut. Hagerman s statoned. Mr. and Anthony Wettach of Hardng road are parents of a son born Thursday at Monmouth Memoral hosptal. Wettach Is the former Mlas Vola McHugh of ths place. - s Mls Jean Adams, a student at Wl- Elected Presdent Of Clearng House W. Paul Stlllman of Fsher place, Red Bank, wa» elected presdent of the Newark Clearng House assocaton Tuesday, succeedng Ray E. Mayham. Mr. Stlllman, who la presdent of the Natonal State bank of A. PAUL STILLMAN Newark, was manager-examner of the clearng house from 1927 to 1931, and had been assocaed wth the assocaton through membershp on varous commttees the past 17 years. Weddngs DAVIS VOOBHEES Mss Shrley R. Davta, daughter of Norms, Trmble of Asbury Park, and Sgt. Ivne O. Voorhees, son of Mr. and Ivna P. Voorhees of Ffth street, Hghlands, were marred Baturday at 5 p. m. ln Hghlands Methodst church at a double rng K G H Methodst c g eersmony_bjr Key. George Hannera f L B h ^ td mnster eersmony_bjr y g of Long Branch^ retred mnster. The brde, gven In marrage V N t f Abr Pa by k Promoted To Red Bank PO Foreman Alexander B. Curchn, 8r., who has been actng foreman of Red Bank postofflce snce last March when Peder J.. Glsleon was elevated to superntendent of mals, has been promoted to foreman* by the Postoffce department on the recommendaton of Postmaster Ed vonkattengell. Pror to enterng the employ Of Uncle Sam at the local potornce 30 years ago durng the term of the late Postmaster Frank Plttenger, Mr. ~»on college at Chnmbersburg, spent ] Curchn taught school at Perrlnevlle the week-end wth her; parents, Mr. j and later at Everett. For a tme le and Frederc K. Adams of Hud-, worked at the barbers trade, whch ton avenue. wa * tne vocaton of hs father and Mr and James Felds of grandfather before hm, and n whch Shrewsbury avenue are parents of a busness two ot hs Brothers, Wlson born Thureday at Monmouth j lam and Alomo Curchn, have long Memoral hosptal. I been engaged at ther shop on Ln- QeorgB A. Hogan of Maple j den placr avenue departed Monday to spend a month wth her mother. T. F. Whltledge of San Antono, Texaj. Mr. and Steven Cecero of Rver street are parents of a son born Frday at Monmouth Memoral hosptal. Mr. and John H. Whte, 3d and ther son John H. Whte, 4th have been vstng Mr. and John H. Whte, 2d., of Hudson avenue. Mr. Whte, who came east wth hs famly on a busness trp, returns ths week to Cleveland. Whte and her»on wll contnue ther vst here. The vstors have greatly enjoyed the Iceboatlnj; actvty, both Mr. and Whte beng great devotees of the sport Word has been receved here of the promoton of Stanley O. Crbydon, who Is statoned In the South Pacfc "Alex" Curchn was born n Far Haven, on* ot H chldren of the late Mr. and Wllam Curchn. He was a graduate ot Red Bank hgh school and State Teachers college at Trenton. He starred n baseball and The brde, g g y Clarence VanNote of Aabury Park, wore a powder blue gown wth cap and vel, and carred a corsage of Talsman roses. Her mad of honor, Mss Laura K. House of Aabury Park, wore a pnk dress wth purple accessores and a corsage of pnk roses. Sg. Phlp Schloeaaer of Fort Monmouth was beft man. The brdes mother wore a lavender dress wth matchng accessores and the mother of the brdegroom "wore a black dress trmmed wth whte and carred a corsage of orchd*. Clyde Olsen of Aabury Park, sster of the brde, played the weddng march and nuptal musc before the ceremony. The church was well flled wth relatves and frends of 4he young couple. xa weddng supper and recepton wls held at the Green Parrot nn "near Asbury Park. The couple have taken up ther resdence In an apartment at Intertaken. The brde a employed ln he Aebury Park offces of the Bell Telephone company, and the brdegroom! s statoned at Fort Monmouth. redebsen HOLMES Mss Alce Peder.on, daughter of Mr. and Thoms Pederson of North Long Branch, and Edward Holmes, son of Mr. and Edward Holmes of Roxbury, a suburb of Boston, were marred January 8 at a double rng ceremony at Asbury Methodst church, North Long Branch by the pastor. Rev. Howard Shlpps, A recepton followed at the Rosevelt tea room, Lttle Slver. The brde and all her attendants wore whle. Mr. Pedersen gave hs daughter ln marrage. The brde wore a prncess style gown of whte slpper satn, desgned wth a sweetheart necklne trmmed wth ssed pearl and a court tran. She wore a floor-length vel wth a coronet of seed pearls 1 and carred whte roses and babys breath. The attendant* were Mss Grace Pedereon, the brdes sster, who was mad of honor; the brdesmads were Mes June Laraen, the hrldes cousn of North Long Branch, and Mss Lexa Holmes, the brdegrooms sster of Roxbury. Carol Laytonof North Long Branch was flower grl, and Carl Ronald Ekstrom of Wldwood Crest, rngbearer. Fredde Holmes of Roxbury, the jervod as cptsln of the school team brldegroom. s brother, wa., bestman. back In 1B07. U" ale/* r-antnln»rl tn*... D *....».. «old sem-pro team. Mr. Curchn llve at 016 Rver road, Far Haven. He also captaned the Rchard K. Fox ball Eatontown (The Red Dank Rgllter can be bought, n EeUoQluw/ at th* storta of Wllam (. Davs and G. Edward Smock) Word has been receved here that Sgt. Henry Shler, who was assstant casher In the local bank before jon ng the armed forces, s located In England and recently spent a furto corporal. He Is a former employee [, ough ln Scotland of the Cntral ralroad at Jersey g Ushers were Albert K. Larsen of North Long Branch and Henry Pedersen of Oceanpot, both cousns of the brde. The couple are resdng at Auburndale, Massachusetts. The brde was graduated from Long Branch hgh school, Asbury Park busness school and was formerly employed by the Central ralroad at Long Branch. The brdegroom graduated from Boston pubo cp of the Central ralroad at Jersey M Ol stan ey Roberts, 5on of Mr. R f s^ stan ey Roberts, 5on of M Cty and Is the son of Olve an(j Mrs CharlM Roberls 0, Lewl5 Croydon of Marlon street. Croy- j alrmt,, omewhero In Australa," don has another son In the *"«* \ uczor&tnf to word receved by hs Staff Sgt. Charles R. Croydon, who Is statoned In England. Pvt. Robert E. Patterson, who Is statoned In Buffalo. New York, on mltary polce duty, returned to hs post Sunday after spendng a elx-day furlough wth hs parents, Mr. and Harry H. Patterson of Maple avenue. It was hs frst furlough snce Jonng the armed forces last March. Mr. and Warren H. Smock of Broad street are leavng: Sunday on a trp to Mexco Cty. Mr. and Mra. Sverlo Pelhso of Shrewsbury avenue are the parents of a son born Sunday at Hazard hosptal. Major Joseph J. Laurlno, son of Mrs, Joseph laurlno of Washngton street, has been vstng hs mother whle on leave from duty overseas, where he haa been for the past two and a half years. Mr. and George Worthley, Jr., of Patterson avenue, Shrewsbury, are parents of a daughter, born Tuesday at Monmouth Memoral hosptal. Worthley s the former Mlsa Louse E. Parker of ths place and Rversld. Heghts. Prosecutor John J. Qulnn of Caro court a on sck leave from the law frm of Qulnn & Doremus, and also from hs dutes wth the county. He bas been serously ll but s showng steady Improvement. Sgt. and MM. John A. Pedersen, Jr., arrved yesterday from Camp Carlson, Colorado Sprngs, Colorado on a 15-day furlough. They wll spend part of ther tme wth Mrs Pedawens parents, Mr. and Cecl MacCloud on West Front street and also wth Sgt. Pedersens parents, Mr. and John Pedersen ot North Long Branch. Ths s tha frst furlough Sgt. Pedersen haa had snce he entered the Army 20 months, ago Msgr. John B. McCloskey of Broad street, who has been a patent at Monmouth Memora Ihosptal several weeks, returned to the rectory Tuesday. parent Shrewsbury Readng club wll meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of the pesldent, Mn. Ada B. Nafew. Mary Corover of Phladelpha spent the week-end wth her mother, Mra. Wllam A. Tllton. The Womans Socety of Chrstan Servce wll hold a slver tea Tuesday evenng at the home of George Whltfleld. Rudolph Nckel has accepted a poston as telephone operator at Leons n Red Bank. The Junor Mechancs and Deputes met last nght. Daughters of Amerca convtned last evenng. Anna Wyckoff of Long Branch, a member of the Sons and Daughters of Lberty of ths place, Is a patent n Hazard hosptal. An executve meetng of the W. S. C. S. was held Monday nght at the home of Annabell Denns. Varous commttees for the year were apponted. The "pal" party Is scheduled for February 1. Raymond Brato and famly have moved Into a house on Lews street owned by John Whte. Lena Bennett, who s 111 at her home, s reported mprovng. Mr. and C. H. Alexander of Lake avenue are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at Rvervew hosptal. le schools and school. the Boston Trade Ing Lady." Frederck was best man. The couple returned to Rver Plaza yesterday from a weddng trp to Mexco. The brde owns and operates or}e of the most.successful lvestock farms ln the county, specalzng In purebred Duroc hogs. She attended Seton Hll convent, near Pttsburgh, and the Boston Conservatory of Musc. Dr. Hammer was graduated from the College of Physcans and Surgeons, Columba unversty, New York cty, but has never practced mederlcans to open trade relatons between ths country and Russa after the Russan revoluton, and represented In Russa the Ford Motor company, the Unted Rubber company and several other large Amercan concerns. He WHO, had extensve mnng and manufacturng concessons? After nne years he returned to ths country wth a large collecton of Russan mperal jewels and art A OIMbel Junk Dealer Des 1 After Army Truck Strkes Wagon Thomas Gambacorto, 65, Red Bank junk dealer, ded of a fractured skull Tuesday nght n Monmouth Memoral hosptal shortly after 9 oclock, about two hours after hs horsedrawn wagon was struck by an Army truck on Neptune hghway, a short Leonardo Injured man was taken to the hosptal In the Eatontown frst ad ambulance, but he never reganed conscousness. OfUef Harry N. Klrkeg«rd of Eatontown lad the Army drver, whose name was not revealed, stated the wagon carred no rear lght and he dd not me the vehcle In tme to avod the crash. Both the Army truck and wagon were travelng north along the hghway at about 7 oclock when the junk wagon was 8TEPHEN8ON y Mss Wlma Stephenson of New York and Raffaele Auvola of Long Island Cty, who Is statoned at Fort Hancock, were marred Saturday nght by Chaplan Mller n the Epscopal chapel at the Fort. treasures. He Is exclusve agent, ramm(. d, n the rear, The vehcle was for the Wllam Randolph Hearst wrecked and tn, junk wa5 scattered collecton. aiong lbe hghway. The horse receved cuts on the forelegs. The case, accordng to the polce, wll be handled by the mltary authortes. Dr. Harvey W. Hartman of Keyport, county physcan, who was notfed, authorzed the removal of the body to the Worden funeral horns at Red Bank. Mr. Gambacorto was born n Italy and hnd been a resdent of UetlbantC 25 years. He resded at 312 Shrewsbury, avenue. Hs wfe, Angelna, ded n November, Survvng are a daughter, a Jenne Gambacorto, lvng at home; two sons, Joseph of Locust avenue, and James of Branch avenue; two ssters, Mary DeSants of Harrson, and Lena Garfolo of Kearny; a brother, Salvatore Gambacorto of the Bronx, Hew York,- and sx grandchldren. A servce wll be held Saturday m. at the late resdence, followed by a requem mass at 9 oclock n St. Anthonys church, offered by Rev. Salvatore Dl Lorenzo. Interment under drecton of the Worden funeral home wll be n Mt. Olvet cemetery. Experences Of Servce Men Heard The members o! the Red Bank notary club look forward to todays meetng wth much ntoes aa they have for ther scheduled speaker Harold McDermott, promnent-freehold attorney, who wll address them on "Important Cases of Munmouth County." The Rotarans also look forward to next Thursdays meetng wth equal nterest when they expect to hear at g Theodore J. Labrecque of the law frm of Parsons, Labrecuue and Borden of Red Bank, who wll speak on "Transportaton." Last week the Rotarans were honored by the presence Qf several vstors of the armed forces. The Marnes, Navy, Army and See-Bees were represented. Dck Lamberson of Newman Srplngs road, who served on a destroyer n the Battle of Tarawa, was the frst speaker. He s 19 years of age and has been n the navy eght months. He Joned hs shp In the Brooklyn Navy Yard after completng hs tranng and went through the Panama Canal wth other unts to the acton In the Pacfc. Hs brer descrpton of the assault on Tarawa emphaszed the fact that the landng was plenty tough. Dcks father was able to be present at the meetng and he and h son receved congratulatons. The second speaker was Leut. Col. James J. Gannon of the Marnes, who was among the frst to land on Guadalcanal. He gave a personal account of the habts of tlv Jap and a vvd descrpton of the reasons why very few Jap solders are taken prsoners. He recommends "Guadalcanal Dary" as an accurate account of. the campagn, and ncdentally, hs name s mentoned on page 155. Also mentoned In the book s Leut. Com. Douglas Hoyt, son of Mr. and H. Norman Hoyt of Maple avenue. Bll McGee of the See-Bees was TYLTJKI THATL. Mss Ann Margaret Tyluk, daugh ter of Mr. and Lous Tyluk tne guest of Harry Southall, and he of Sleepy Hollow road, Mddletown t0](j of hs experences n thp Jledtownshp, became the brde of Pvt. terraneau area. He vsted Bzerte Alexander John Tral, son of Mr. and A. Tral of Newark, Saturday at St. James church. Tht ceremony was performed at a nuptal mass by Rev. James Duffy. The church wab decorated wth whte flowerb and greens. Mrfl. H. Raymond Phllps was organst, and Mchael Bergn, solost. The brde, who was gven n marrage by her father, wore a prncess style gown of Ivory satn, desglned wth a sweetheart necklne, trmmed wth 6eed pearls. The gown had long tght fttng sleeves and a long tran. The brdes long vel was tulle and lace and was attached to a queen crown halo of orange blossoms; Her bouquet was of orchds, gardenas and j whte roses. Mlsa Dors Tyluk was her Bsters only attendant, and John Tyluk, the, brdes brother, was best man. The mad of- honor was attred n an aqua colored gown of slk net, made wth a bouffant skrt. She wore a halo of roses and carred a bouquet of yellow rosee and babys breath. A weddng breakfast for the m two days after ts capture and told of the runs and desolaton of the cty, He was In the Outft whch hod charge of pontoons and landng gear and was n the second wave of troops attackng the beach at Gela, Scly, and n the thrd wave n the Salerno attack. Presdent Wyle G. Pate read a letter from Major Olle Seldman thankng the club for the handsome wrtng kt. Major Seldman Is stll n Harmon General hosptal. Dr. Harry Tcohurst reported that Dr. Allen B. Randall of Fsher place, who has been confned to hs home several weeks, shows marked" mprovement and Is now able to be downstars! Daughter Arrves To Jon Brothers A daughter weghng ten pounds, three ounces, was born Monday nght to Mr. and George H. Glllam of Belford at Rlvervew hosptal. The grl has been harred Ireno Dors and wll soon Jon two brothers, George H., 7, and Preston Fred, 3, at ther Jbome ln Baysde Heghts. The proud father has been an nstructor ln the commercal department of Mddletown townshp hgh school at Leonardo for the last 17 years. STELLA ROSKOSKY ENGAGED. Mr. and. Julluc Roekosky- of Unon Beacn have "announced the engagement of ther daughter, Mss Stella Theresa Roskosky, to : Pvt, son of Mr, -mattfst "Danel ROBOfo, Mls Roekosky Is a Slgmund Esner employee. Pvt. Rosoto s statoned at Camp Lee, Vrgna. No data hsj been set for tht weddng, Tnton Falls (The Red Bank Raelater can be bought at Tnton Falls at Scotte general «tofe) -A card party for the beneft of the Lades auxlary of Tnton Falls fre company wll be gven by John Dlckerson Thursday evenng, January 27, at the home of Harry Mayberry. The next regular meetng of the auxlary wll be held Tuesday, February 14, sf. Valentnes day, at the home of John Lemon. Pvt. Rchard Smth, who was Inducted Into the Army December 17. s statoned at present at Fort J New York, A specal meetng of the Ladl Ad socety Is beng held ths afternoon at tho home of Wllam S. England. Plans for a luncheon for the beneft of the socety wll be made. P,vt. George Faher, U. S. Army, a spendng a furlough wth hs parents, Mr, and Josoph Fsher, The Methodst church servce wll be held tonght at the home of Wellngton Wllkns, Sr. New Monmouth Mr. and M"rs. Anthony Palaeky and daughter;* Joan, of Leonardo were Sunday dnner guesls at the home of Mr. and Benjamn Gordon. Mr. and Karl "B. Helwg have just receved a letter from ther son, Karl Albert Helwg, who enlsted about a year ago n the Navy. He s- a motor mechancs* mate, eecond lss, and 1» statoned ln tho Pacfc V>t}%f!<rf^fffWmnt j hfa promoton oame on hs blrhday He s well, and through The Regster wshes to be remembered to all bj frlenda,. medate famles was held at the home of the brdes parents. The brde Is a graduate of Mddletown townshp hgh school and Newark Cty hosptal, School of Nursng. The brdegroom Is statoned at Camp Phllps, Kansas Cty, Mssour. CAPPS WILSON. Announcement has been made of the marrage of Mss Adelle Capps and Pvt. Robert W. Wlson January 2 at Durham, No#th Carolna. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mllard C. Dunn of Durham at the home of the brdes parents, Mr. and P. B. Capps of Durham. The brdegroom s the son of Mr. and Harold B.. Wlson, Sr., of Shrewsbury. The brde was attred n a navy blue sut, wth blue accessores. Mss Elzabeth Rogers waa solost, accompaned by Mss Dorothy Fonvlle. Pvt. and Wlson are vstng the brdegrooms parents at Shrewsbury. Pvt. Wlson Is a. graduate of Red Bank hgh school and Is statoned at Fort Blss, Texas. The brde wns graduated from the Selma, North Carolna, hgh school. ZEVELY HAMMER. It was learned yesterday that Angela C. Zevely, former concert and rado snger and owner of Shadow Iale farm, Rver Plaza, was marred December 19 at New,, Wolbach - Whte Nuptals Sunday Mss Sarah Ellen Wolbach, daughter of Mr. and Charles A. Wolbach, Sr., of Old Farm Vllage, Rumson, wll be marred Sunday afternoon at 2:00 oclock at the Rumson Presbyteran church to Sgt. Gerald Wllam Whte of Camp McCan, Msssspp, son of Mr. and Wllam Whte of Mayfleld, New York. The pastor, Rev. Wllam C. Colby, wll perform the ceremony. A recepton wll follow at the Wolbach home. Mss Wolbach has chosen Mss Mram Warden for hbr mad of honor, and the brdesmads wll be Charles E. Wolbach, Jr., hersstern-law and MBS Ella Ryan. Cpl. Raymond Rcs of New Brunswck, wll be best man. Mss.Wolbach Is a graduate of Rumson hgh school, and the Washngton school for Secretares. She s employed n the government laboratores" as a secretary at Eatontown and Camp Evans, Belmaf. Tr-H-Y Has New Drector Here Mss Kathryn Fnkbelner of Maple avenue has accepted leadershp of the Nnth grade Trl-HI Y club sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Mss Fnkbcner s arts and crafts teacher at the Red Bank Junor hgh school. For the past three years, she taught art at the Germantown Frends School-.- Durng tho summer months, she s craft drector nt tho Trpp Lake Cam,p for grls n Poland, Mane. Mss Fnkbener studes wth Mljs Adda Hused Andersen of tho Craft Students league In New York cty. Her specal hobby Is jewelry mak- York to Dr. Armond Hammer of Ing and she docs some Jewelry work New York cty. The weddng took I for George Jensen ln New York cty. The Trl-HI Y grls wll apend : month on craft work, desgnng and makng thbr own club pns. Ths t vry Monday after place at the home of the-groom* brother, Vctor J. Hammer, and was performed by Supreme" Court Justce Bernard S. Boteln. The Brde WEB glvon In marrage by her brother-n-law, Hugh R. She law, Mra. Hammer, who s nowjn radp as Irene Wcker, "Tha Sng- treasurer.* was attended by her elster, Stcphenaon and her sster-n- M group meets every h Sh Monday after sohool In Ihe ShpsCabn room at the Y M. C. A. and wll use the «wnw-kjm»«wjff.tv^myrta J **rw Patrca Hnll, presdent; Gnl GBrrlson, vce presdent; Betty Randall, secretary, and Lesclotte Schwab, Local Man Honored By Power Squadron Kenneth R. Woodruff of Gooseneck Pont, Lttle Slver, waj elected treasurer of the Unted States power squadron at the annual meetng of that organzaton at the Hotel Astor durng th* week-end. Mr. Woodruff t»~chalrman of the advanced gradtrcommttee and an n structor of the navgator classes of the Shrewsbury power squadron. The Shrewsbury squadron was represented at the meetng by Comm. Marshall VanWnkle, Jr., Leut. Comm. Wllam D. Clayton and 27 members. Durng the evenng VanWnkle, -wfe of tht Shrewsbury commander, had a surprse brthday party. A brthday cake was brought n and the entertaners under the drecton of Erno Rapte, who s member of the U. S. P. S., put on a specal floor show n her honor. On Frday nght members of the Shrewsbury squadron attended specal lecture at the Hayden Planetarum, coverng the subject of navgatonal astronomy. Those attendng from ths secton were James W. Wood, Kenneth R. Woodruff, Kenneth I). Adams and Wllam B. Lttle, Jr. Classes n plotng are beng organzed under the sponsorshp of the Shrewsbury squadron, accordng to a statement ssued today by Comm. VanWnkle. The tme and place wll be dependent upon the enrollment. An effort wll be made to select a locaton convenent to the majorty of the students. Desgned for the small boat owner and operator n peace tme and to act as a pre-lnducton tranng for war tme, tha plotng course of the power squadron Includes Instructon n the proper use of equpment, rules of the road, seamanshp, safety at sea, use of the compass, ads to navgaton. Includng rado beacon ads, charts and general coastal plotng and nautcal manners and customs. The actual Instructon Is froe and may be taken by men and women alke. Men who complete the course and pass the examnaton at the end are elgble to apply for membershp In tho squadron f they are ctzens. Women who take the course and pass the examnaton receve a certfcate of protlcency n small boat handlng. The textbook whch each pupl must provde hmself Is Chapman 1! "Seamanshp and Small Boat Handlng" and may be obtaned through the squadron commttee on the openng nght of the class. Offcals of the Squadron pont out that young men who expect to enter the armed servces ths sprng and who wsh to serve In the Navy, Merchant Marne or Coast Guard, wl fnd the materal n ths plotng course of 12 weeks extremely practcal and of value ln obtanng more rapd advancement n the servce. Such men are welcome tu take the course of nstructon even f they do not wsh to become members of the squadron at the concluson of the course. Those plannng to attend the course are requested to mal ther names, addresses and telephone numbers to the secretary, Jamas W. Wood. 169 Unon avenue, Long Branch. (Th* R«d Bank Rtgttr can bt bought In Leonardo from Fred W. Meytra and Wledraanns ptort) Mr. and James K. Alverson have, receved word that ther son, Sgt. Wllam Alverson, U. S. Army, njured whle fghtng n Italy, has been removed to a hosptal In South Afrca. He Is reported dong ncely. Sgt.. James son, U. S. Marnes, Is n the Southwest PaJcflc. Sgt. Wllam Marx, U. S. Army, statoned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mssour, son of Mr. and George Marx, celebrated hs 21st brthday Saturday, January 15. He had been home on a few days furlough, but was compelled to return before a party could be gven for hm. LtjUtla. Bnnaldaon^waj^hos;. teas at a pnochle party held Thursday afternoon by the Ladles auxlary of Communty fre company. Henzey Frye made,the hghest score ofthe afternoon. Other wnners and players were Lester Dexter, Mae Marx, Lena Vanderbeck, Louse Hoelck, Clara Rasln, Else Krause, M-rs, Mary MacPhee, Mnne Ast, Margaret Wagner. Gussle Pltzecker, MrB. Mame Hauff and Ronaldson. Hostess for the party ths afternoon wll be Joseph Rhelm. Beacon Lght councl, Daughters of Amerca, held ther frst annual meet- Ing last Thursday evenng at Communty fre house. Electon of offcers was the prncpal busness of the evenng and these were mmedately nstalled Into offce by Deputy Mldred Colette, Port Monmouth. IrB Hampston s the new Counclor., succeedng Ida Mae Wadsworth, who assumed the offce of junor past counclor and acts as chaplan; Assstantant Past Counclor. Nancy Nxon: Assstant counclor, Mra. Augusta Oltzecker; Vce counclor, Marge Black; Recordng- secretary, Esther Marsh; Assstant Recordng Secretary, Emly Fehn; Treasurer. Ellen LeMuyon; Assstant Treasurer, Charlotte Rauach; Conductor, Mae Max; Warden, Mara Bloxon; Insde Sentnel, Mss Lola Bryan, and Outsde sentnel, Dorothy Frohnofer. It was decded to hold a card party lomttlmt In February Melvn Flemng and son Davd, who have been lvng at the home of Mrs, Roy B. Flemng: for the psst four months, left for her home, Peora, Illnos, where her mother s n. ; Mr». Edward Wnters, daughter of Mr. and Frank J. Mller, Sr., returned to her parents home, followng a vst of several days wth her husband. Ueut. Edward Wnters, U. S. Army Ar corps, at Mneola Feld, L. I. LJeut.Wlnters came from Sa- Vannal, Georga, a week ago, and expectb to leave for overseas duty shortly. Wnters Is the former Mss Margaret Mller. Florence Neu Is a patent at Rlvervew hosptal; where she was taken Sunday. Her aon, Herbert Neu, U. S. Navy, statoned at New London, Connectcut, returned to hs base Tuesday after spendng two days wth hs father, Rchard B. Neu. Mr. and Mra. Erwln Forrest of Oakhurst were recent guests of ther parents, Mr. and Peter Green. The occason was the 26th Reserves To Hold Banquet At The Wllowbrook The frst annual banquet of the Lttle Slver Reserves ot the Cvlan Defense s scheduled to be held at the Wllowbrook restaurant In Far Haven Wednesday nght, February 9th at whch tme the members of the reserves wll be prvleged to brng ther ladles. Ths was decded at a meetng held last nght when t was agreed that the Lttle Slver Reserves wll carry on after the war as a permanent organsaton. To enlven the occason at the Hfst-nnueLajLwhch the womenfolk wll be presennke~reserve8 have been promsed volunteer entertanment from Fort Monmouth whch wll brng to the banquet outstandng performers. Last summer the Reserves held an - out-door stag gatherng n Mc- Gulres grove n Mddletown townshp and such a good tme was had that the men decded to hold a md-wnter banquet and to ask the lades to be wth them. Frank Gregory s chef of the Reserves and George W. Ryaer, Paul Hemschoot, Vctor Wolfkamp, Wllam Cogan and Edward Anderson copprse the banquet commt-? tee. Close Clubhouse To Save Fuel The Red Bank Womans clubhouse audtorum and lbrary wll be closed for the remander of the month to conserve fuel. Actvtes canceled nclude a dessert-brdge, whch wa*s to have been held yesterday; the welfare department sewng meetng lsted for tomorrow, and a meetng of the Amercan home department lsted for Frday, January 28. Clara Smth spoke on Chna at Frdays meetng of the club. She told of the nterestng Chnese customs, gave a short hstory of the naton and exhbted Chnese, craft work. WAC Plots Bus At Palm Sprngs Feld A grl who studed to be an arplane plot, stll chershes that dream, whle a a a WAC, she plota a passenger bus on the Palm Sprngs base, Calforna. She U Prvate Frst Claaa Blle R. Breese of Oceanport, and stll hopes to wear the wngs of woman plot. Before Jonng the WAC, PFC. Breese took flyng lessons at Westfeld arport whle workng as a telephone operator wth the Telephone company n Elzabeth. She s a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Peter Spross of Oceanport. ^nllstng In the WAC In September, 1942, the student-plot was on duty at Fort Des Molnes, Lousana, before comng to the Palm Sprngs ar feld as part of the orgnal WAC cadre n July, weddng annversary of Mr. and ] you all, Green. The Ramblers met Thursday af- j Advertsement, ternoon at the home of Leon Alexander. An afternoon of sewng and knttng was enjoyed by MrB. George Black, Mre. Wllam Budslnskl, Davd Mar, Card of Thanks. I want to thank all of my frends n East Keansburg, Port Monmouth and Belford for ther kndness to me durng my recent trouble, and for ther fathfulness to me. I thank John Mayfleld. Trnty Guld Elects Offcers - Mrs Olver H. Stryker was elected presdent of the Womans guld of Trnty Epscopal church at the annual meetng Tuesday n the parsh house. Offcers arc L. F. Whtney, vce presdent; Arnold E. Bowen, secretary and ~" " Meeker, treasurer. Ml! Mm. Charles Harrson Banca Is tho retrng presdent. * Plans were announced for a. dessert brdge to be held Monday, February 14, In the parsh house.. Wllam Longatreet a n" charge, of tcket salee. HOSPITAL PATIENT. was removed to Monmouth Memoral hosptal ths mornng n the Bunsnn ambulance as a medcal patent Al. Knght and Leon Alexander. Tfe meetng ths afternoon wll be held at the home of Mm. Black. Tho Alethela club were guests Wednesday evenng of last week of Elzabeth Guttormsen. Rado pnochle and a socal tme wern enjoyed. The prse for hgh score was won by John Grodeska, and consolaton prlte by Wllam Mueller of Atlanto Hghlands. Mss Margt Olaen was hostess last nght. Frank Jackson returned Thursday evenng from a weeks vst wth her daughter nnd sonn-law, Mr. and Mra. Charles Meyers and chldren Delth and Charles. Jr., of Westfleld. Mss Mldred Parker entertaned over the week-end a party of frends from Newark. Joaeph Murphy, who haa been 111 wth nfluenza for the past j three weeks Is mprovng. Wesley Wakefteld passed Wednesday n Elzabeth, where she vsted her daughter-n-law. Wesley Wakefeld, Jr. In tho afternoon she vsted her son, who s a patent n the Alexlan Brothers hosptal, Elzabeth, wth a serous blood posonng: condton n hla rght hand and arm whch he sustaned whle at work at the Fhelps-Dodge Copper works. Bayway, when a drll slpped and perced hs hand. Hs condton s somewhat mproved. Mr. and John C. Nellson entertaned Sunday George Marshall. Mr. and George lover and daughter Donnn Gn\\ and" George Marshall, Jr., of Bayonno and Mr. nnd Hownrrl D. Garde and chldren Howard nnd Ronald of Brooklyn. The Ladles auxlary of the Brevent Park and Leonardo fre company wll hold ts annual meetng and electon of offcers Frday afternoon, January 28. at 2 oclock. George Patterson. Sr.. Newark, and her dau^hter-ln-law, George Patterson, Jr., who hs been spendng several months wth her husband at St. Aupustlne, Florda. where he Is statoned wth the army, were vstors here Sunday. James Whte.relumed., from n weeks vst a.t Now Ynrlc cty wth Frederck Moorshead, warden o[ LonR Island.prson nnd Mra. Moorshead. Zach Stncr, Brooklyn, s vstng her daughters. Mss Jpanetto Lohnaas and H. Froderc Schneder at Norfolk, Vrgna. where she,wll reman untl sprng. Her Bon, Leut. Harold Lohnaaa, left for Seattle, Washngton, to board a hosptal shp to rn.ro for the wounded n the South. Pacfc. Frank Fehn wll entertan the Thursday afternoon Plnadl! club thflweek. Bon Hawley made Walter Hnlloran, M*..Otla, Emery and. Ncholas Kaser arc J tha" other members. -, Card of Thanks. We take ths means of thankng everyone who was so knd to us n our bereavement caused by the death of our father, Herman, an Schlchtng, and especally Rev. George Ammerman. The Schlchtng Famly. Advertsement. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Too Late for Classfcaton!. S6 treet, WOOD aw«for (repl.ee or tov Brde avanut, corner Oakland Red Bank. HOUSEKEEPER wanted? Telephone Red Bank»7-K a»«r I,,. m.., MAN or boy wanted to operate small hand label prlntlrr machne; «xleence not necatary. Steady, lght nsdework. Economy Nursery Com- IHW, Lttl Sllvar. N. J. phnne H(d Bmk EXCELJSENT second and thrd cuttng ot B Mfalfa. hay C2?l. ttng ot for sle, Phone Holmdel»A RGArNS-tfot. atave 15, two porta-ble 3 r j5; three-pece walnut bedroom unte, MHTIK nnd mnttrcm, ITS ; three-pece lvng room sute, wth covem, t$z. Other peces too numcroua to menton. Phone lt 01 19S5 FORD two-door condton; Rood tres batturlej; 17 S. «SS sedan; pant [lroadw excellent and new Long Branch, rtlknh Inn *j wth tno dletown N. J IM tor.»y m.to" For achle for \ gallon tt nformntlon Alf nl, Ṫh : ZZ Kaltonethrr one M<l- CAPABLE houssworker wanted; mnt tke chlmre; convenent hours, s :3 0 to r>:30. Sturdny atternoona anl evennf-t and nl! lny Sunday off. Oool salary to rl(cht person. Ol Red Bank 3K76 before R :30 ur Rtl B»nk 1CS3.J»ft«r 6 p. m. ORCHARD sprayer, second hand, wanted; 2n) to 3 CO gallon rapacty. Wrte whnt ym have. Olver SUIlwell. Englxhtown. N. J. SE\VIN<; machne* repared and ndunted. Any make All work guaranteed. Ph^II* Kntotnwn 31S-J. INSVIATIUN by Johns-ManvU!» kesp wnter heat n, keep* ummcr heat out. Snve* fuel. Comfort Ihnl p«7» for tself, [or etlmnte wthout oblgaton, phon* lornl representatve, Alnm J. l.lnmftyer. Atlanto HehlnntN 710-M. Cmmtf... matur of th«mtmt* «tf C. Quaektnlraftb, dmm Notc* to ervdlton t* Pursuant to t-ha ord«r of JoMgfc 1L 1 bar. Surrogate of U«Couaty m J mouth, mad* on th. Twanty-tM* 4ft December, 1948, on th«ftpplkttll Ulnnla W. Sckle, AdmaJtratfa Wll Annexed of the utata of AnL, C. Quacltfnbujb, dectawd, notca It JMfttur gven to tbt credtors of sad dff««as*4 1* exhbt to the subscrber, AdmtaUtMtfal wth Wll Anntxed. u «/or«mud, tfafe dtbts and demands aganst tbt ku 4** tate, under oath, wthn sx months fftjesj the dat«of hm aforaaald order, or" Hy wll be forever barr*d of thalr e«tmu therefor asant the sad uber.ber. Dated Freehold, N. J., Dec. lt{ lu$f MINNIE W. 3ICKLM* < Monmouth A remt, NareslaJ. ftff /* Henr. Snder, Robert! ft Pljlabnry, V *, Atlantc Hghland!, N. J., Proetom. Chancery 1/487 ^ SHERIFFS.SALE. Dy vrtue of a wrt of fl. fa. to na drected, Issued out of hm Court ot Chancery of the State of New Jeraer, - wll b«expo«ed to Ml* at pnblle Tendue, on MONDAY. THB UTH DAY OP FEBRU- ARY, 1044, between the hour* of 12 oclock and & oclock (at 2 oclock War Tme) In tl* afternoon of tald day, at th* Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to latlafy a decree of sad court amour.tn* to approxmately S , All th* followng tract* or parcajs ef, land ar.d premses herenafter partcular-. ly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beng a. the Borough of Lttle Slver, n too County of Monmouth and State of Hew ) FIRST TRACT; BEGINNING at ft monument n th* northerly sde of Run- - son Road, aad monument beng dstant on* hundred and ffty-eght and nnety- / two one hundred tha feet eaatery from $ a monument ID the southeasterly corner of property of Fred Hurley; thence <1), J northerly and at rght angles to U«northerly ade of Humxon road, two hundred feet to a monument; thenct (2) easterly and parallel wth the northerly sde of Rumson Foad, one hundred fett. to a monument; thence (3) louthsrly and parallel wth the frst descrbed course, two hundred feet to a monument In the northerly sde of Rumsot Road; thence (4) westerly along 1 tjlo northerly sde of Rumaon Road, onst hundred feet to the place of Begnnng. The northerly ade ot Rumaon road* for the purpose of ths descrpton, 1* defned as that lne whch connects t*]«_ exst n f monument fn the southeasterly *6rner of property or Fred Hurley wth the exstng monument n the southeasterly coner or property of Mr*. Maud Dodge. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at ft monument standng n the north ald«of Kunnon Road st the southeast corner tut lands belongng to Joseph Leaslf, and from thence runnng (1) northerly ajon#t the easterly lne of lands oi Joaeph I<esh\e. a dstance of ong hundred ftfltl Attf feet to a pont: thenpe (2) easterly In a lne parallel wth the Hue of Runaon Road, a dstance of ffty f*et to a p<jnt; thence (3) southerly parallel wth the easterly lne of lands of sad Leu ff. a dstance of one hundred and ffty feat, more or less, to a pont n the northtrly lne of Rumson Road; thence (4) wtterly nlon? the north lne of Rumson Road, ffty feet to the pont or place of - The fm tract beng Intended as tht - nane land and premses dwerbed In 3 deed made by Maud Dodge, and Edmund R. Dodge. Her hu-.b.nd. to Joseph X. lasse and Anna Lexelff, nu wfe, dated ADHI ft and recorded In the Mon- > mouth County Clerks Offce In Book, 1393 of Deed*, pases 151. etc.; and the. second tract beng Intended an the same. land and premse* descrbed In dead made by Frederck Henry Aytre and wfe to Joseph M. Leas* and Anna B. Lewlsf, husband and wfe, dated June) , and recorded In sad Oferfct Offce n Book H84 of Deeds, pans S12. 1 etc Subject to restrctons of record. Sezed an the property of Joseph M. ]>5s,r. wdower <x lunatc), taven Jn executon at the sut of Helen W. Noble nnd to be sold by JOHN T. LAWLBY, Sherff. Dated January 10, Warren H. Smock, Solr. f "3 ""*> tu.tt NOTICE. AN ORDINANCE FIXING THB SAI#- AU1ES OF OFFICERS OF THB TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL, IN THB COUNTY OP MONMOUTH, STATE OK NEW JERSEY. FOR THE YEAR BE IT ORDAINED by the Townshp Commttee of the Townshp of Holmdel, n the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, as follows: I. The annual salares for the year 1944 of the offcer* heren named shall be letpectlvely as follows: Townsh[> Clerk Four Hundred (I40B.- 00) Dollars. Townshp Awessor Sx Hundred - ( ) Dollars. Townshp Collector SOYS* Hundred ; Ffty (J75O.0O) Dollar*. Townshp Treasurer Four Hundred ($400.00) Dollars. Overseer of the Poor Seventy-F!T«(I7F..0O) Dollar*, plus expenses. Members of the Townshp Commttee) Two Hundred Ffty ($250.00) Dollars. Health Inspector Three (Sft.00) Dollars per meetng. Townshp Attorney Two Hundred (200.UO) Dollars, and such eomptnalon tor specal servces rendered aft.shall be approved by the Townshp Coram tee from tme to tme upon ltenlxtd Lllla duly presented, coverng such specal servces SJI may be assgned for hm to perform. Townshp Recorder Such fees for servces ts may be prescrbed.by law fojr rases that may come before hm as sueh Recorded whch fee* shall not ba chart** able to nor payable by the Townshp. 2. Sad salares shall be tn ll«u of afl fees and shall be paj quarter-annually. 3. All ordnances and parts of ordl* nance* nconsstent herewth are btrtby repealed. 4. Ths ordnance shall take JTeot ^* on t passage, recordng- and pumioatssf us provded by law. Publc Notce. The ToeRolnK proposed Ordnanot) wns ntroduced nnd passed on frst read* Inn at s regular meetng of the Townshp Commttee of the Townshp- of Holmdel, held on Thursday aftanukmm Jsnuny 1.? at 1:30 n. m. (X. ltd T.) nt the Townshp Hall. Holmde, M. J. Sad proposed Ordnance wll bt taken up for further consderaton for fnal passage at a regular meetng of the Townshp Commttee of the Townshp of Holnue), to be held at the Townahtp Hall, Holmdel, N. J.. an Thursday ftfternoon, February n, at 1:30 p. n. (E. W. T.> at whrl) tme a publc hearng wll he-held upon sad Ordnance and t!, person* Interested and dealrlnr to bt heard upon sad Ordnance wll be rlven an opportunty to be heard at that tfme jn) place. By order of the Townnhtp Commttee of the Town>hlj. of Holmdel. DANIEL 3. ELY, Townshp Clerk. DaOd: January IS. 19-J4. PUBLIC NOTICE. The Hoard of Educaton of Iho Ilorou«-h of Shrewsbury. Monmouth County, mv,,lt.-(.y. w;ll hdltl a u!>l,r learntt on the tentatvely approved Budget for, ^l-t.l ytmr of l!l-j-j-j. r. between the h»ua nt 7 JI. m. Knt» p. m. on Frday tlntf..llnuhy -*th, at the schoolhnusr. The lllduet wll be nn fle anl open to thp. nublr for examnaton hatwepn tha hour SIIIHI Text fr Tran Tll llllu- Sull s of 7 n. _m. re. ea Hooks nl Supllles... ^prtton.. on r l»" Tum ts anl 7 p. rr ARTICLE,\nmM,nutolH for Current Y»Hr nn.»n Sll.0« H. ll) -t.lo2.no.( 20,3.12.1)0. from Janu sry!{llh to Jatqarr 2Sth at th«w. C. C.UPTIU Dstrct VI AND VII SCHOOL DISTRICTS IHJKRENl Kumated Costs for EnjuInK Year 19U-4S 1 10, ) \ 4.M10.0O 4,.O5.0O B-XPBNfE Dstrct Tax... Stat Ad Tuton and Other Sources 43alanre R*Kn- / rlnr of Year.. $ Total KBPA1RS AND REPLACEMENTS Dlntrlrt Tm 1 Hevenn* Clerk. Sfttmnttd Revenue tor Current /orenjjnj! Tear I t.at,- on I a.ooo.oo S7S S 7"."S U.1 22.a1a.sa Yen H,;.<» S.OOO.OJ l.ddd.oi Z.OO.O". loo.ll) 2, Balance Kevnnlnt of Year 3.!«.<)<> ) Ilnnl merest fhn-r«\nll INTEREST I I.on.no 7S7.nO FOR ARTICLE VII SCHOOL UISTK11TS < I 1,sun.oo Total...I SO $ 1, lJm

22 P&MTM. RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY extra War Bond NOW! Dsplay Your Colors Brtry patrotc home jn Amerca wll want to dlplay ths emblem. Paste t on your front door or on a wndow to show that you have done jrour part Jn the 4th War Lo»n. N OV? as never before, your country looks to you to do your patrotc duty. For ths s the showdown. The bloodest battle of the war s on, to decde the outcome of of the war* And whats your part n ths btter struggle? Rght now, ts to get behnd the 4th War Loan and nvest n at feast one extra $100 Bond. A Seres E War Savngs Bond wll cost you $75 and you get back $4 for every $3 you nvest, f held to maturty. But thats the least you can do. Invest more f you possbly can. Invest $200 $300 $500 or more. Help the company you work for to meet ts quota. Remember, these extra War Bonds are n addton to your regular War Bond subscrpton, ether through payroll deductons,or other channels. Before you say you "cant afford" to do more than you are already dong, thnk of those who are pourng out ther blood and ther lves today and every day that ths war goes on. Buld Your Future Wth the Worlds Safest Investment All orer the country men»cd women look to th«future wth confdence. They re the ones who have put part of ther extra wartme earnngs Into the worlds safest nvestment U. S. Government War Bonds. What about you? Are you lettng the dollars slp through your fngers dollars that should b«put safely away n War Bonds? There re War Bonds toft your seeds;:: Bonds whch are backed up by the strongest "company" n the world. Buld that homeyou have always dreamed about. Send your chld to college. Buy the wonderful thngs that are comng after the war. YOU CAN DO IT WITH YOUR WAR BOND SAVINGS. SPONSORED BY SIGMUND EISNER COMPANY T Toll Is an offcal U. S, Treasury advertsement prepared under auspces of Treasury Department and War Advertsng CoundU

23 RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 20, Pee Eleven. WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND. LOST, Vfar Raton Book No. 4. Florence LoPr«ato» l 04 Rlver^atreet, KedBank. LOST, War Raton Book No. 3. Frank LoPreato. 104 Rver rtraat, Red Bank. OAP found from g&nottne lank; m&rved MR B I k t h d Phrt g MR.VIB. BIHQ two key Red Bank a623-m. attached: Phcrte PASS BOOK No. 26,7*7 Second Natonal Bank and Trust Co., Red Bank. Fnder return to above bank. $7 6 REWARD; putlnumobooch, mar. <]uu«damond center and 6 tmal round damonds, lout December 22d, between Fort Monmouth, Eaton town and hopnng dstrct, Red Bank, N. J. Return to J. A. Lyons, A. R. L*t A Co., 90 John trcet, New York cty, Btokman BILLFOLU loet contanng weekly commutaton ralroad tckets, f** raton tcket* and car mnd drvers lcense. Fnder teturn am* to Do roth r Ferguson, box 470, Eatontown, N. J." SMALL Cocker Spanel puppy, male, nne tr«eka old; onc, y>ght brow;} whte and Ut(ht brown»pou, An«w f St Chld ears; to hte and Ut(ht p name of Spttty. Chldrens pet. Fnder rfturn to 20 Arthur t»jace, Rd flank. FOR SALE LIGHTING fxture*; new chrome wall type bathroom nxtutes; bmall but ol bent qualty, $a.9rt; fluoecent ktchen lghts ot hjtf/tu jualty; xtmea tor every JOOID In lh«huune. Natonal h &. 10. Towns, phone electrc range for sale, FOR SALE RAISE plea an balp tolva jour and jour countrye meatproblem; pur* brd cornfed Duroc pfga for tle. Bred IOWI»nd mal pn vacclnaud. Guaranteed healthy. Place your orders aow. Shadll F Rd Bk Ph ty Place your orders ow lale F«rm, Red Bank. Bank aow. Shad Phone Red USBt) furnture tor «J«. Aodtr«o» froe., Inc., too Monmoutb ttreet. Red Bank. YOUR old furnture made twttar hmn aew, prayed or rubbed flntbn; all braoch* *a In cabnet makng; esllaaatee and plannng cheerfully done- Call ua. Red Bank 26(7. Aak for Mr. Wllma. WE PAY httfhct prces tor your poultry. Wrte or phone Long Branch North Broadway, Long Branch. Zwletl* Lve Poultry Market VOK INSURANCE oo rout car.,jou»* ot haarda of any knd, phone or eall Ray H. Stllman, BUU Hghway. Baton to WD 1 Twenty-fly rear at U»e mm locaton W CARRY a complete Una ot ht<u. prlng, mattr*taa and plllow. Samuel Swartt, 14 Wet Front treet. Dtone Red Bank 1181.* -. WOOD All kndt of kndlng and stove wood for aale; aao flrctlaca wood. Truckng done. Haulng and mall ^movng. R. Halter, phone Red Bank 84;7-W- CA8H for yonr old typewrter, addng machne*, eab regster* and olhe cfflee equpment. Sarplco. 105 llonroouth treet. Red Bank 486. FRESH W.GS, broler, and roastng- chcken* tor jale; ajto chcken manure. Jamer John, 41 Marlon street. Red Bank. AVON extends you a cordal welcome: all products avalable. Club phzea nnd, brthday ureetnub at lttle cost. Mn. Douglas, phone Red Bank 8962 Rotevelt Tea Room. Uttle Slver. N. J. FOR SALE DISCONTINUED tmparu! waballt wall. tor «rr room Is roar kom a to f 10, on aaj«for wr nxn lot. Quanttes and patttm art llmlud. Klarlna pant Btora. It alonnnmta strttl p*p» I vauuaa to WATEB PU1IP8. oaw add Mbullt. for «al«. Pump repar, of all klnd plumblw aad hnont. P. G. Bunt. Ullttewt. sbm, MldlaloWD» - HORSES and haraea for aala. Conovar Broa.. Wlckatnk, phona EXCLUSIVE lne of llvln. room farnlttr. for tale: buy on budget plan lane a, caah preea. Tha Kurnjtur, Ontcr. Z9 Eatat Front traet. Bad Bank, phone WE BUY mad furnture and par hghest prce. The Furnture Center, 29 East Front treat, Red Bank, jjjon, 1X7 JUd Bank. LEGHORN chlck, lred b» Haudara 27 J. AUTOMOBILES CHRYSLER, 1(17 Ute-paaaengvr atdao. all new brakea: motor raeentlr OTarbaul*d; t<2<. Pfont Kumaon <78 after f p.ro.or wrt* P. h., box 11, Uttle Sllrar. N. I. PACKARD coupe, 1937, lve new Uraa, ona sood para, rado, nuellent runolnc condton; tiso. LYM Top Farm, Holmdtl, N. }.. phone Mgfadel 7»»3 or SS PLYMOUTH ear for tale for p W Phone Atlantc HfhlantU 22S-R. ADTO truck, capacty from ona to two lone: open kodr; prce M8t eaah. No phone ulle. Servce Staton, Maple arenue and Broad atraet, near VSO club and ralroad. Bed Bank. l»l«plymouth eouoe. ezeetlant motor, new lp covera; mut b«eold dua to older leavln. Bar IkUufhlln Servce tatlon, Mapla avenue and Broad trtat. Bed Bank, near U3O dub.* Ht PACKARD Clpper tght.»1,160: 1941 Chevrolet specal deluxe town,-,-- - ;-, sedan, rado, heater, etc: Urea amott 30u cockerel pulorum-ueud dams, l new; u, Zl0. McKm-Uyton. Chevrolet to 4 y«r old; br^ 10 year, tor Co., 29 Mechanc atrtet, phone Red Bank extra largo chalk-whte eges. Get 100 n- *"" tra eskh, name feed; $1«hundred: pulleu % depost wth order; 100% ) ve delver? ffuarantced. State date wanud. Order from thu advertlseottot. Ilarby Lee Farma, It. P. D. 1. Abury Park. W. J. (formarly S. R. gpfl««) PLYMOUTH llll. for sale: tour~wr tres, rado; good runnng condton; Call golmdal 70«Z. USED CARS Good, clean cam for Immedate delvery; «0s, 41a, 3ts nearly everr maka and body atra, Indud* IUST ARRIVED Large hlpment of Inlad COCKER SPANIELS, two very nce pups for.ale; r«i and whte males, tealk l f l l bd f d n trade. Remember the telephone num. bar s 181. Ocean County Motors, 215 Ul t t T JU N J WESTLNtHOUSE perfect condton; Bank ll&vw, TIRES We have Grade 1 Urea, alt n etock, We do vulcanzng: on (h< premue; 24-hour lervlc*. We reca truck and ptuenjrer tlret. Chartea T Stor«._nr. Went Front ttreet. Red Ban YES. TIRES "We have^grade I tlreu tock, l-.n^xll, &.2Bxl8, 4.75x10. W do vulcanzng and recappng. Charlle Tre Store, 115 We*t Front atreet, Re! tank. I12. r.. Phone Red STATIONERY prnted or plan; larse " lecton to cbooe from and prced H rbl TAKE NOTICE Now t tm tme to have your furnace and coal utove repared; all et* furnace and atove ppe, Samuel Swart, M Wlt front»trtet, phone Red Bank. 13B7. STOVES-Se«Bock for ttovu. Ga ranges, ktchen coal range and com- bmtont, pot >eljy and crculatng heat- j ANTIQUES, rvg. furnture,»ilterwan leon to chose om nd pcd Specalty Prntng Company. 107 mouth»tr«et, phone Red Bank 3984, U Rtampt made to order. «tend Is. seal pretses; all types of markng de vces; prompt servce. Specalty PrnUn, Company, 107 Honmouth Htrect, phon Red Bank era; hot water pj tove* Exchange, 205 Buy phono Hfhlard* 1 QhO. lockn Stove Hghland!. MAHOdANY dnrtf room V*bl,- sx ejtrs and ndcltoarcl fur hale; lood condton. Prce >7S. Phone Mdtlletown 3V0-J. LOCUST posu and locu»t IORI for lale. Telephone after 6 p. m. Mdtletown 163. Frank J. M.nnno arm, Laurel avenur, Hlddletown, N. J * VENETIAN blnds are practcal they save the use of hgh prced curtans; Sva you lght a you w*n t ar MM y.u want t; add beauty to the nsde and outd f h h W lt h d sde of the ho.vatc We atll have,15 4 n. Prown, pho BYE and wheat straw for tale, baled, brght; auo (r«en Mountan potatoes, U good M growa, and a Guernany bull be month* o\a. Harry GHoy, phone Holm del Jewtlry, eab regster!, ecwlng uachlave totm. guot, booka. pcture*, cons, car rla get and llnem, tarnpj. luggtg*, <e*k bought and old. Town Furnture Ex change»g Won mouth, treet. Red Han phone S28. WE CARRY a large atock of coal heaun ol heaters, coal ranged, comltlnutlo coal and xa range gaa rantten and ol BtovM. Samuel Swartt. 14 WMI Frnn trtret. IUHI Hanlt. phong 13J)7.* YOU JUST cant bea.t our tmlde h pant.; Ad«lphl hl-qtallty at only J1.0 gallon clou, flat or n.l.glom: full-hm of now eanr appled wall paper: Keffl-Ton* B* rents yuart. Everythlnjt n panu, Natonal B A 10. Prown. phone Z6H0. BED 1 COUCH for sale, open* to full * bed. 26 Hudon avenue, Red Bank. FOUR-POST mahogany bej and «prn(t Entrlander rot (foldng type); m any lbrary ttblc. Phone Red 1 WHITE ROCK pullet, ready to lay, for! aale, I2-0Q each. Phone Mlddletown j FLUMP routng chekent ) for gale. Ca 40-PIECE tm vt glvsware tor «*J#, 12 j caf h of Av dfferent szes. Phone Rtd Btnk_174." J MICROSCOPE, Uu-Wttlar, n ecellent condton; fnct lente«, bgh, low power, and ol.mnernlon; ca*e Included. AUo RolU raor, wth lfe-tme blade and Gllette electrc»haver, lke new. See V«rjune, 26 Worther afreet. Red Bank.* P1PBLKS3 furnace~for T YOV ne*d a waabng machne, wrt Wanhnr Machne, box Gl, F-v) Rank " DINING room ult«for sale, 10 ptre«mahogany flnuh, *76; mahogany bed full sle; complete wth roattrns and aprng, ISO. Phone Bed Bank 136-H l Call Atlantc I TRUMPET, food condton, wth ea«1s. Phone Atlantc Hghland* 237 FLOOR eottrlng. new Armatronf Inlad lroleum juat arrved; only $1.09 square yard; n*rrv d«lrn«n teh bae heavy yard; 9x1 Z runm H.9^;»catter ruga of all fcnd. Natonal l> A 10. Provrna, pho ne_l6 80^ OU) mahogany A*\f e ; Z QJ condltlo bed for nalc. full Phone R«<1 Bank t>7 BEAUTIFUL «ofa. U«on type, hl8h prewar qualty; unused: 117 f. Also a number of nlre antques. Phone Key port 380. ; _ ^_ GAS range for aalc, xcelltnt condton. Phone Red Bank 3735-J. THREK-PIBCE lvng room auhe. S2rL 26 B&at Rver road, Rumon, N. J." SKATES, 1 to $3; nled«si. car heater: 12.95, carpet runner, lnoleum np" andronn, freplace gratee; aale of antqu pece*, Frankln tove. Town Fumlturt Exehnngt. $6 Momnoutb street. Red Bank, phone & "BEAUTIFUL pedgreed dog, sx mont old, female, wth naw bed baskat;»ar rlflca 140. Phone Rumson 73 7-J el OAK WOOD Freplace or atove lenjfthn, 11H per cord delvered In cellar; lmm,g? > l- d * l - fry -- phone K * d B * nk 236B - HIGH P"l3»SURE tree-plton water pump for ale. "Kewane*," wth ba«, larjre capacty; al>o Falrhur«t compre! j p wth base. To be seen I road, Eaton town, N. J. u p at 265 WyckoT WAIJ^UT dnng room nulte for aale, 130 thf**-plece.-..full prlng llrng roon lulte, 30; w.11 delver. Phono Keyt>or 181.* PHOTO en larger, In excellent condton, wth C-8 lens; takes negatve* from 35 mm to^^xs; prce ISO. Ceorae Darrarb. Lttle, Slver, N. J., phone Red Bank WE BUY and tell anythng! New and used furnture, household roods, chna, flu* wart, pantng*, brc-a-brac, tt«. Rusclla Aucton GSIICHM, Ean Front street, Red Bank,1693. PONY for sale. Call Eatontcwn J21-R before 6 p. m. or Eatontown 1174 afte 6 p. m.. Further nformaton aj^ply Cht Tavern,_Tnton FalU. N. J. ICE YACHT?! ^!* M A boat - for " al1 for pl#aure or racng; fully equpped two acts runner. Egulpme-nt n excellen conrflton. R»a*oabl«. For further n formaton call Red Bank 18.2 a/:«r ( p. m STATION wagon, 1936 Plymouth, no motor, new battery, eaay tartng; farly h f l bl r, ne good rubber, heate to ca.j buyer only. t Ph g y for n-ale rtanonnbly Can be seen by to ca.j buyer only C pontment. Phona R«d Bank 1783-J BELIEVE It or not, we just receved a very largo hpment of all knds of lamp jhade*; low,u ce» and well made; some olcloth and char pnd» just arrved. Keep comnr In always Bomethrm new. Natonal fj & 1Q. Prown, nhone 268"." FLOOR tarulng sun lamp for sale, excellent condton; prce (30. Phore Red Bank t)6l-~w.* _^ areto freshen SILVER musket coat for pale, ele 20 remodeled ths wnters sly«: B«!cr-t«r Bklna; excellent condton. Prce f 2"f Wrte Slver Hukrat, box Ml. R«r Bank. RUG, Orental, 10/12. ale $10 Martn cltanlnj, for G, Orenta, 10/. sale, $10. Martn Rubber Company. Long Branch, N. J-. phone Lontr Branch KELVlNATOn. 5 U feet, all porcelan repar* requred. Can be converted t«regular c«box; 135. AWo pre-war fnldne basy carnage nd nc«l«. Phone Red Hank 3791-R." TOGGENBUUO goat fo: In February; aho fue. Phone Red Bank 363.t.M.* SEVBN s-nch~keer,e vacuu sey hefer. Keene vacuum valves and Keene vacuum valve, 110; tled only one week. Call En ton town 497. BABY carrage tor aa)e, * ] 0. 1 Intjure 138 Far Haven road. Far Haven, N. J.» NUBIAN doe, good pedgree, for sale; bred to freshen early; genune bargan. Howell, Clover Hll ronl. near Holmdel. Tele- 1RISH Better puppy for»ale, teven month eld; desexed female. Phone Red Bank CLASS "D" loe boat for sale; practcally new; exeelle/nt condton; on the ce now; JZ5O. Call E*<l HaSk J3S-M_A_ VACUUM hand cleaner, genune Ho*ve dusteet; never been uaed; mechancally perfect. Telephone evenlngeor afternoons Red Bank MISCELLANEOUS furnture, twn bed eel for pale 1. Phone Ho nuul FUR COAT, full Icnuth wth nlver fox -ollr. In Call Kcanaburr 6 9 after A LEflHOUNS, sale; also tarn a. Al*o O00-W. layng I rnjeneek pfteonn Prpe whte ektn pheasants and Call Red, for an- Hnnk DRY CLEAN nt homt? job; only f cents f j ; y e K m or two ual )on can for J 1.00; Carbona rug shampoo 26 centh; Johnsons Clo-Cont 98 cents quart: larr* OCedar mops $1.60; floor hroomb $1.25. Nntlonal f & 10. Prowns. phone 26S0. SEVERAL ralrh of lades Hhocfl, rubbed unl galoshe«for na!e; sze 7 \>> and Ms- Also handhagfl, lovely (rray coat wth fur collar, black coat and black crepe dress; 4 t 42 Ph Rd Bk JM CONSOLE VctroU, old artlut records black caracul, aewnu machne, rado, three-pece lv-.cool fonllon, nn room set, 2-n-l table. Weatlnffhouse oclock. refrffferator; Quck sale. Man and Mercer.avenue, Port Monmouth. N-.J.. NEW HAMPSHfRE~REn pullets for Hnle. faebnnlne to lay. Prce reasonable. Call Atlantc HlRhlandfl 07E, or ardre^ P. O. Kox 1R9, Chapel Hll road, Atlantc MANS fur coat. al«e 42, n good condl tfon; prce *10.G0. Al«o new lurpber. 12 4x6n, 12 feet long, $1.25 eflfh; 4 2xlOs, 12 feet lone. $1.00 each. R. H. Stryker, 46 Hardng road. Red Bank. phono f41.* WISH to re&ucb my herd, ffstered Nuban doe. Hrnult doe* nllcm _ 4<] <o 42 - STEEI, and" p ; Phone Rod Bank 2SJ9-M. crb, npl"*oxlmalely 15x15 feet (offce type); rn ren-jonnhle offer refused. (In cectof.) A. Kojcky. Whte street, Entonlown. N. J.» ROYAl, typewrter for sale. Phone "Hghlands llbft-j. SMALL oak buffet for snle, $6: extennon table. %, and rh»r«$1 each. Phnne U7.R Atlttntlr Hlrhlnndw. N. J. BO ITS nport cont and overcoat for sale, pot orcoat for llze 0, and ladys blnck coat, fu g long lactaton, bred to rd bk My foundaton sx yean old, uttercup Harlell fh bt g lactaton, brd to p qn, n rwrstered buck: wll freshen about Aprltl 2d, $50. The above doen yearlng kds both jet black, wll be refflmerer n owners name; $.10 ajaece or both for 5Sfl. A Inrpe Kr»de Nuban doe, mlked two quarters Ynn year at frst freshennn: b>ed to Hfrleo.un also; wll freshen about May 1, S2.>. For quck «ale. I wll "ell al four for Call Red Bank 2428-J. lar, sze Peters phone 600-M." place. Red Bank, LADYS hockey tubular toe skat< eao In pf-fert condton; sze 7. Red Bunk 667." FLORENCE Radant heaterb, enamel fnsh, utomntlc damper, $45.50; unfnshed flrtrplace hellowh, lf-lnch, J2.29 ; 19- tnch $2.9B; belts for refrgerator*,- wnshr.jt mnchnefl, stokem and pumps. Mo*t mmlem now In took. Yea, we hnve t. <3U"rfrled Ilartwnre Co Frst avenue. a for lrlel H n e. 1 Phonr Atlantc Hghlands, N, J. ELECTRIC stove and walc- heater, tour metnl ktchen cabnets nnd ktchen "nk wth enhnet bust. Inqure MAR Conl Supply Co., 22 Brold atrect. Keypnt. N: J... phone TCeyjaft 020.* _ TIRES for snle, twn new. unttrd [ flrtw:.9lx20. Phtne Hot} Unnk.» w we hnve cks,.tolet rng; ponts of nl kn (to Sll l t DID YOU k ol sto lne of electrlc rng; ponts o nl kn (to; or cover- Inn: Sllex replrcementu pnrts: Venetan blnds. If you need nnythnr cnll up. Natonal S & 10.^ PrownV, phono 26S0._ NEW and ord7f»hlnrel7vetrolaj l"trun~ pet. Tntcx. ft tt top lesk. cnnsolp treble, pnr of nklft, chlnn CIORCI, (rcnuemnnr arm char, fne drop ld desk, nntljue brn^r flo* lump, fve-burner ol stove, curas knlck-(nnrks, colored parlnr In np, cet o( H:vlnnd chna, pccodlon, 1/6 h. v, motor, revolver holstem, mnney belt, banjo, mdolln^, danger, fanollne house heater, carpet pweeper, cloclfl, dress form, etandat Lonel track, chlds metal, auto, >y r 1 f ar t h rb*-al4lauj-..yd all these thnna ahr many hard-lo-fnd ar- MAPLE pn-up lump*, wth ahades. $2.49; mapu hqudotr lamps $2.59, complete Pyrex plan wkre set. «et ot trylnw jmns nnd two HAucerana wth one handle. S2.65: cabnet makers clamp, maken any lensth, nod I nch nne..s.95heyy, anlynnted funnel $1.25, 6 %-gallon nvatlon can 51.30, Indoor rotary clothe* dryer round metal nun nfter 85 cents. Yen, wo hnve t. Segfred Hardware Co., 117 TWO Know null* to ft grl 5-6 yearn old; 7.oo; also ladys black coat, sze 33. $3,(ltt. 23 Madaon avenue. Red Bank. BABY coach for,«he, practcally ntw*; also bnhy ncnle, and chlds chlfterobe. Php^Bft^-^j. m., Red Bank YANKEE TRADER nays,. How del, folks", ben mtey flno (Ings bot hear, (lot lots of burous, look n (T RIRBS&B, tahlm, cots, hedf, HprltR-R, mnttrennes, crockery, brd cages, heatlnr aloves of all- 4cndn. ce boxes, wnlnut aocret&ry, old fanhoed rockng chalro, upholstered freplace bench, lea nvttjft, bob ttted, tp table, musc hox, =Jl8nrnt,e.h»J!Mr, SJfe ohoes, ladles rldlnr boots; IDIB of rado tdes at the Ynke Tractors, 23 West parts. 23 Wo.t Front atr«t. at bus sto^ Front Mrnot. Red Bank, phona 2347,. Wa phona Tlt<\ Rank 22(7. W< bu), sell and buy, sal and trad, anythng. trad, anythng. wmk o y; caref ulljr bred for ttm and, UalnstrMt. T«ma Bvar, N. J. dsposton from fnaat A. K. C. raffls- ] ~~ pho tne. <1 L«faxette street, Rumson, N. J., WINTER POTATOES and Tallow tamlp., okon. Rum.on 5«-J. Conover Bro Holtndel * WlekItl " k - n "" BVTCK.Utfon w w>, perfect condton, d U t bd l PA1N1 drect trjm tmcutrr and save aa per cent on all matarala oalnt, eat. nl«h«. erall Uture and wall caper. Atlantc Palm Co, lt Wsxt front atntt. Red Bank, phone MU-W. DAIRY goats; for all IrtformatoQ on dary goats wrte HldJerey Goat Breeder. A«aoe!atlc-2>. P. O. Box 18, Hlddletoon, N. 1. V Uon w, p c t ondton, Terr, good Ures; custom body, low mleage; very reasonable. Call Atlantc Hghlands «Slt* avenue, Atlantlg Hlthltnds. N. J. tsn BVICK convertble coupe for,<le, Call Sea Brlrnt US a/ter t 19)9 EU1CK Specal four-door sedu; good motor and rubber; l<«0. Call Bed Bank 115E be/ore «p. n>. BABY CHICKS Sngle tomb Whte In- BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES SKATES sharpened, flat or hollow ground on our precson cut skate grnder; 50c Yet., w t." Segfred Kardw*ra Co Frst avenue. Atlantc Hghlands. N. J. PAINTING and >aj»r hangng by day or contract; estmate! cheerfully gven. Call Loue Caaaan, Plymouth avenue, Port Monmoutn, N. J.. phone Keaneburg 60J.R WANTED THE ARMY needs your old feathers Dlaout your old feather beds and pllow* Hgheat prtm pad lor resale to the rj 8. Army. Drop a card now to F box 111 R«d Bak d ll * box 511, Red Bank, and we wll ca.ll ^condton. Phon_ajRe<l_Bank 187. URCB ele«tro "waxng machne wnte^ Caah terms. Wrte or phone Mr «ogel, Clra Poet Restaurant. Kort Monmouth phon«eatontawn l(ho, exttnalon 344 HELP WANTED RESPONSIBLE whte woman wanted br rened Chrstan famly; sleep In; sutable person would be nterested In acqurng a good permanent home wth famly atmosphere, ncludng own prvate bedroom and tle bath and shower In exchange for part tme helrj for young mother at modest wages. Wrte Reeponslble, box fll, Bed Bank. LOCAL draft board headquarun, Red Bank, has poetlon open for stenograpner-typat; muet be experenced. Wrlta qualfcatons tq Postoffce buldng or. lor appontment, phone Ked Bank C88.* Vood j LOCAL lawyer needs creur; LARGE electrc atorlng meat. STORK refrgerator wanted Phone Red Bsnl. for Icebox.or Frgdalre wanted n ffood condton for tore oe * sx or gfct ttthuh, ax f«t wde. Call Eatontown HIV. ELBCTRIC aewnr machne wanted. Phona Red Bank th9f-j. VACUUM clean era wmned, wll buy^t^r pot caao; any mak«. Phona aftemoon or evnlnga. Red Bank ADDINC machne wanted; mny make! t be In good "condton and reasonable. Wll pay eash. Phone Red Bank Red B.k* 1 " " " W ** *"""" ""* Btttnar experence; references and salary expected. Permanent realdenta of Ih vcnty preferred. Wrte Local Lawyer box 511, Red Bank.*^ EXPBRIENOEb butcher wanted at once; steady employment, good salary. Phone Hghlands 1109 or 285 Bay avenue. Hgh, land,, N. J. COMPANION.HOUSEKEBPBR want«tf< small famly, n Shrewsbury. Phon 1753-W Red Bank. WANTED, settled colored woman, for general housework; no cookng, no laundry: eleep In; attractve wage*. Telephona Red Bank 15B. WAKTET), cnlored woman lo cook and serve: no laundry: leen In. $100.per month. WHU C. W.. box 611. Red Bank. APARTMENTS YOU now. can. rent ffovernment operated t C l S Bl.apartment*, Con no " J. Th«e J.".J, three rooms place, Sea Brght,?J0, fv«room* mnd Uuht, he»t. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE unfunshet 1. (Iron Red^Bank. phone REMODELED hrovementk anrj electrk- nrluded In (f(fer 100. & Hflltr, Inc.. WILL SELL ray several houu t th», most rcmonable tertna to sot your * pocketb&ok. Thmy art all moden wonderfully located In Atlantc Hl#hll Phone owner, Harry Hausar, AU apartments; hot wate modern 1mroom* $25, l, ; $2, a rooms S30: bus at door; ralroad, stores, schoo), church. Inqure Saturdays and Sundays. Mo Her, Wlnon avenue, corner Man wtnwt, Port Monmouth, N. J. FURNISHED apartment, electrc 1 r*frvera. tlon: four room*: furnsh your own coal, HAH and electrc; one block from Broadway, Couple only; offcer from Fort pre Telephone Long Branch fened; THREE-ROOM unfurnshed apartment for rent; one, not more than two adults; mddle-apct couple preferred. 27 Walare (treet, frst floor. Phone Red Bank 761. APARTMENT for rent, furnshed or unfurnshed; one block from the bun and *tat{on. A.py 77 Oakland strert. comer West street. Red Bank.* THREE-ROOM~furnlsh«l apartment, steam hnat; all mprovementn. M else I, 2t> Laurence nvenue. Keannbura;. N. J. SMALL attractve apartment, fully furhshed; large room, ktchen, bathroom; heat, electrc, hot and cold water ncluded; near churches, busness secton, ral- rokd staton. Phone Scultlorn, Atlantc HphlandB 477 or 167-J, WILL p«y cub f or u Chevrolet (no dealers). Call Red Bank 471-J, W. B. a c J" ty * 5 Washngton street. Red [ SALESLADY wanted: womens wearng apparel: good salary, steady work; advancement. Apply Smon, "Nce Thlng," S3 Broad treet. Red Bank." FARM PRODUCE EIGHT-ROOM home and ctorat two ba hot water heat.. In qurt Goldlns f Shop, Broad atreet. Red Bank. RIVER FRONT Country negnboj ven-room houte, two b»ths, twj p)a«ea; modern hot water b«at, olll Insulaton; JOO-foot frontac* f gjl S Low taxes. Ray VnnHornTI Haven, phone R«d Bank 2SJ-* EU;HT rooms and bath, good resdent!.secton n Red Bank; hot water be* Plot 50x220; double ftaraffe; $8,00oL Thompon Agency, 81 East Front atre«t,«3 phone TOD.* BUILDlNf, sutable for, amall bungtln* or snrse for salf; 18x24, Phone Red Bank 51 after 6 P. M. REAL ESTATE and Imuranc*. Paal R. Stryker, ptclallzlng In farmt. country home and MtaU. fltata Hlghwty No. ZA, Holmdal, nfaon«holmdel ««0I. BUY, tell or rent all typaa at real aatat* thrufl^h Conatanea Smth Ageac,*, U Mapla avoua. Par Havan. phona H»d Bank Z3O8. HAY for aale, alfalfa and mxed. Ma.p!t Crest Farm, phone Freehold 32S-M-1. SAW bench and belt wanted. Fhone af- 1 1 SMALL treyvle wanted; mu*t b«]n good condton. Phone Bumon 6J7-W. ONE room wantvd, wth pano, for U«a«rtudlo by offcer canddate. Mr. Gunn, Co. V, PO8rd, Fort Monmouth. N.. WANTED, Amercan «nqut furnture. old IlTar, eh IDS and glata: famly por- ralu. C, Rchmond. A2 E**t Man ttrvct. Vrfhad N J h 17>, Rch N J. and New Hampshre d k bd f from? A r s Accord on School, 114 Monmouth y egg U ^ B k M p, blood tested.tack: bred for heavy egg, n n U ^ BtMk. producton, Takng orden In advance for, Saturday., 8:tfo a- m. to 2:80 p. m..prng: dellvere.. W llgerodt Bro... New-.atl.facton guarmnuad In Itnom. man Sprngroad. LJncroft, N. J-. phone f t#afjl and p U y aocord(on; mfmjy Jf Hed Bunk 3^7J-M.,. experence. p. m.; Full Wll B Ot PACKARD Sup«r-8 lmoufnta, 1918 or 1939 wantd h Vt D b 14? GOAT OWNERS, attenton! Nuban, mu) Spotted buck Rgoletto, N. 4113, grandson of Imported buck Harlea, It at tutj at my farm n Everett, on Evaratt- Holmdel road. RRolatto pedsre«certfcate fhowt belt of type and mlk ancestors lne. For B*rv\ce, 5. Altx MartlnoJT^phonr Bed B"»a_7»t-J-1. STEAM bolvrrlooo feet." Natonal st«am boler; used; good condton; no grate ; 17^. Loaded your truck. Merrltt Machne Shop, 24 Mechanc treet, R«d Bank. ^ NOT JOE Fur eoau r*mo4a.l*d / raljoed, recondtoned, etc. Work done Quckly. Prce* -eaconable. Convult Amy C. Owtn, Unhn av«(«, Bl fd N J h Ktanaburg 482. Ay Bel ford, N. J.. phone Al work guaranu*d. full lnt of furnture to sut your personalty. Inspecton nvted. The Furnture CenUr, 21 East Front treet. Red Bank. phode_h<7. BABY New Hampshre chcks, beat toclu Acceptng few more sprng rtwrtatom, SU.SO hundred. Lnseed Whte Co., Matawan, N. J., phone Holmdtl 70IZ. USED furnture tot *ale- Inc. 200 Monmomh Anderson»ro«- L lud Bank. LET US Install an ol burner n your «ook tove or heater. Samual Swartt, 14 Wtt Front treet, phone Red Bank 1SB1.* h UUY >nd»e u» up Tetley. 17 Broad»tre»t. Red Bank PIANOS A. B. Dlrtjan, pano aukat, deal Sb tunng, reparng, renovatn nnd abowroom Ormamood pltmca, 1 Sbop I Sank BABY grand, Koabe, sood condton; sold for cwh or budget plan. The Furnture Center, 1J Eat Front atrect, phone R«d Hank JS47 1. ^ FOUNTAIN pens repared. Dont throw that old p«n mr. We wll put It n ape as goad aa new for mall charge. Specalty Prmng Co Moatnoatl street. Red Bank, phona TWO hordes for sale, work doubu or ngle; gentle; eapeeally good for general farm wort. A. L. Harts, Colts Neck, phone Freehold 493.W-2. WATER tank, 75-jallon capacty, for sale. A. L. Bar, Colts Neck, phone Freehold 493-W-2 FAOTORY Pants Store; a»o ladea»lack«; cuatom talored to mtaaure. We match pants to your coat and vest. A. Bon core. 211 Shrewabury artnue, phon* Red IBank tot-w? WINDOW ahade. We lull have a Hock of pre-war shade dot* and w* ar«m*kntc on the premue* Bldfhfttuned shades, all lxea and colon. AUo duplex shade*. No watng. GloW Awnng A Shade Co Wel Front ttrecl phona Red Bank CARPENTER work wanted: roofng, u- be«toj tdng, general reparng. Wrte Mchael Frangella, box 419. R. D. 1. Eaton town, N. J. Ptas* prnt your name tnd addre*a for prompt aervlca. TAXES Keep your record* u> to date and cheek your etmates; weekly or monthly audt*. fook wrtten up br contract. Terma nodtrau. Cox, publc accountant, box 632, Long Branch, N. J^ phone Monmouteh Beach ZS7*. HOUSE Dlmlng, bldc or outsde; by day or contract. Call Myron Morton, t Maple av*nu*>, Red Bank 1194-J. GENERAL contractor, top sol, fll drt, cnder, gravel, manure. Lonel Smon. 11 Center atraet, Rumsou, phone 170, or Red Bank 88. ; CARS and trucks panted; best prce*. Act now. Call Ktyport day 35ft, nght phooa Keyport 108-M. Can called for and delvered. Bolte Auto Pant Shop, Stone Road, Unon Beach, N. /. KEHOSENE Florence parlor.tove, cook-! PAINTING1 by day or rontract; estmate* gven. Herman Thorn*en. f. p. D, box g n Herman Tboroaen, 42, AtlanUp Htghlandt. N.. etove. three burners wth" coal range, two amall pot stove*. one wood nnd one roaj parlor etove: very cheap. Phone Red Bank 1 S64- BARYS \Fcd vfaypen tor sale, pre-war { tlve pantng. «tabllabed_ Phone ESTELLE Interor decoratng, wal Hangngs, paper hangng; plan and decoramodel. Phone Sea Brght 268-J. BMALL maplt chrm rln>»t. Whtney baby carrak* and cord wood for ealt. Phone Atlantc Hlghlanda 109-R _ DOT IT NOW f»et jour shade rollers to s and have new Holland wndow shades on whle you wat; sde-hemmed wth rurtlesn eyelet tor pull: 59 cents for bent Ue*. Natonal 6 k 10. Prown, A REGISTERED well-bred colle for sale; Bell Hav«n Lucky Number; two years old: male, fable. Devoled to chldren and a perfect watchdog. Or would exchange for a rea«tered Puppy. Phone Atlantc Hzhlandn <S«10 before 5 p. m. After h p. Keanaburg 991. A. H; 3mU. WEBER parlor frand pano for sale: frst tot takes t. Drhans Pano Shop, 15 Drummftnd place, Red Bank.* ELECTRIC solderng ron, common wee anlvsnued roofng and shngle nal, ron enamel snk, and and wash batru, fve straght razors, hand vacuum leaner, lawn roller, Stanley fore plane, mall hand drll and many other artcle*. hone after 1489-M. ll and many othe art 6 p. m. Long Branch MAJESTIC long and short wave table model rado, SIS; Fbllco table model 9; Wajoetlc low-hoy cabnet rado, SIS; rados n excellent condton. Bank 2175.* -^ Call Bed LARGE oj heater for tale, $35; alo Arcola wth ppes, tank radators; $50. hone 1651-J Matawan.* _^ HANOVIA sun lamp, jood as new. for bl Ph Rd Bk 1612 N ale reasonable..fter 6 p. m. mp, j. Phone Red Bank 1612 MANS Coljmba bcycle for sale. (>r«- war model; almont new. Phone Keansurjr 36H.lt. WHITE LECHOKN bantams for sale; all show Vrdc. Phone Keansburg 363-R. O MBlN ATI ON" Toal and eas stove, Hard - wck make; modern, fully nsulated: atortt new; lewonatle. Call Rnrnnon 727. ELECTRIC washng machne, sltrhtly used; f Ph Rd RIKO electrc refrgerator. Sank "92-W nfter 6 p. m. ltrhtly used; Phone Red FOR SALE at Burdgea Warehouae. 125 Brond otreet, Red Bank: Bunk beds, nersprnk mattresses, baby crbs, kneeole desks, lvng room, dnng room and reakfast net*, three-pece maple net, com l d t l t Bed Bank <»2, ZC Mountftreeu >UU l^ajuuancl!, ul all unda aee K. V. & H. Sluuu L**l> vuljduk,!7>7v 0/uad treet toter Newberry store) MAUKLON and sold. Bank. " PKUAL, antques bought 102 Wast Kront Ue«U tcad Sp«r8, wanted; cash. Vctor Dubos, Bat ««th atreet. New York, 16, N. Y. WANT to buj mall tractor wth onerow cultvator attachment, plow dsk harrow and drag harrow, for cuh. W. H. Anderaon. ft. F. I). 1, A*bury Park, N. J/ Elderly woman wanted to week-ends off. Wrte Elderly Woman, box ;n, Red Bank." (1 EN ERAL houseworker, whte, wanted; plun cookng; no laundry; small home on bus lne; own room and bath. Partal care of two small chldren; $9(1 a month. Phone Rumson 890. RELIABLE person wanted to drve party South between January 20th and 27 th; reference* exchanged. Phonr Hlrhlands UTS.* GRAND or spnet pano wanted, soon aa b l pe pano possble; prvate party. bos 511, R»d Bank. Wrte Pano, TRAILER wanted, sutable for attachng to staton wagon and - cartng cattle: new or used. Wrte Traler, box Gl. Red Bank. WANTED, jjour "»«d car; good ca*h prces for lat* roodel. H. R, In* gals, Inc., 428 Man street, Asbury Iark. N. J., pbont 658. TYPEWRITERS wanted by Uncle Sara, aj- ID addng machne! bought; hghet prces pad; any condton. We rebuld them and sand them off to war. Phone Bed Bank 4Bft or 537. Joseph Serplco, U. 3. Treasury Department, Procurement Dv agent B f blk k y partmn Dv., agent. Beware of operators and faktn., ocurement black market ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED room for rant, on* block from bualneb secton; tflrl preferred: *5 p*r week. &5 Whte etreet. Red B*nk, phone 2748-W.* PURNI8HED roonu tor rent by day or week. aounden place. R«d bank GENTLEMAN destr** room n refned home: amall prvate famly; central locaton or on Rver road. Wrte- Refned Home, box 511, Red Bank.* FURNISHED room for rent, wth twn betds. II Hudson avanut, lud Bank MEDIUM! room for rent, facng rver; one step from bath. Call Red Bank 2238-J." TWO rooms for lght housekeepng for rent; central, near bus. Call Red Bank net. VACANCY Grls have complete houa«; all home prvlege*; housekeeper. Phone Red Bank 2&S4.* MABEL COLEMAN School of Dancng. Studo. IS Hector place, Rtd Bank, phone HUM SOP, SlUUOS Pantng and pawrhangng; all Interor decoraton*. Phone Bum ton 719-W. I BUY and Ml eaeund-haad clothes; «ust be n good condton. L. Kerber, X0B b &*d Bank. Pboa«aranoe, UOMKAU1OB fend eeaapvos cleaned; oartlna and gradng, top ml. manure, ftl drt, cnders, gravel and <afd. - gfn. Phone B«d Bank ^ u gan. Pboo* Oschr Becker. 47 Sttond ven, N. J. d Bnk 464. treet. Fall Hatjt&OUU c.eanea and dug, drama J»- staled, wood sawln«, stmau* t^*«n. all klnda of wtll work. Howard Tl ton, «0 Center street, ftumoa, ph<*4«faauson K18-J. luovck eleaners repared, Oruabaa «- brtstled. Allen ttltclrlc Shop, U Whle street, phone»1x. Bed Bank. t-vh UUUTUAUh ota..» f. V. Stoat, Lews buldng, 77-T» treet jover Newberry store). B d eeautd ana bulll, sepue tanks eleaaed and lastajied, drans w atallcd. Phone any tne day ot nght* Rumson 740-J. Harvey C. Ttlon, I Brute 11 ace. Rumson. ARTHUR. BOVCE. pantng contractor; practcal panters, paper hangers and decorators. No Job too largt or too small. Wall paper sampla patterns on requat. For estmate call Rumon >8C. LARGE double room, twn beds, well furnshed ; located near rver, just ona block from bus lnt. Fve-mlnuu rde to shoppng center. Reasonable rental. Phone Red Bank 3360-M. Women only.* ROOM and board for couple or two grls. Heldel, Man road. Locust Pont, N. «J.* TWO furnshed housekeepng rooms, near bus, for rent, Mrs; Bray, Newman Sprngs road. Red Bank." KOOM a, Atlantc Hotel, by day or week, 121 Far Haven road Far Haven, phone 1925 Red Bank. ROOMS. 83 South tueet, Red Bank; quet and comfortable; bot water at al tme. Plenty of parkng space- Muderat* pdces. FURNISHED room, near bath, (or rent; prvate borne; sutable for couple; near bus lne. Phone 1274 Rtd Bank, or call at 27flMechanc treet, R«d Bank. ROOM and board, by day or week; heat and hot water. Dunham cottage, 25 Oc0*n avenue, Eaat Keauburg, N. J., phona Keansburg 28S. CORFORTABLY furnshed modern room wth prlvata bath, n refned Amercan home; resdental neghborhood and conynlent to bus. Ideal for busness couple or sngle persh: stll trved also. Phone Red Bank 790-W. PART-TIME houseworker wanted for mornngs. Call Red Bank J8S9. WHITE rrl wanted for^do^torn offce from 12 to 7 p. ra. exevpt Sunday*. Phone Bed Bank 2017, TOBACCO clerk wanted, ^rnale or female : splendd opportunty; no Sundays, Sun Ray Drug Store. Broad and Wallace street. Red Bank. GENERAL ho use worker wanted; sleep n. Own room and- bath ; references. Call Rum JO n f, 32. JOB prentm&n wanted, one wth some knowledge of stereotypng preferred; steady Job wth nood pay; pleasant workng condtons. Apply to Mr. Pennlngton, plant superntendent. Red Bank Regster. MAN wanted; prvate estate ply. F. F- Edlngtpn, N»v«road, phone Red B«nk 1*78.* work. Aplnk Rlve COUNTER MAN wanted; stead/ poston ; good pay. Palace Dner, 41 Monmouth treet, Red Bank. ROUTE servce man; easenta ndustry, W have permanent postons open for men wth tomt experence In aervlng ths retal trade. Knowledge of Red Bank and the surroundng terrtory 1A an advantage. Salary plus commsson. Apply Seaboard Ice company, 27 North Brdge avenue. Red Bank.. DRIVERS and belptra wanted. Apply tvt warehouse, corner Mapla avenue and Bergen pfaca, B«d Bank. Fred V. Wtkn Company. EXCELLENT year-around poston for man who understands gardenng* and vegetables. State experence, salary expected. Address Gardener, box 611, Red Bank. YOUNG lady or woman wanted to lve In beautful country home just* outsde of Red Bank. Juat the place for a refned person who wll apprecate a lovely home wth every convenence. Only k lttle lght cookng occasonally. You muet see home, locaton and meet the famly to fully apprecate the opportunty; small / roly,»»)dom home oter than weekends. Excellent lvng condtons and mets; moderate salary. Permanent poston tor rght party. Kndly wrte full partculars and address your letter to Refned, box 511, Red Bank. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE) 38 years old, capable, mechancally Inclned; have week-ends, Saturday and Sunday, to offer for the proper remuneraton; aaya or nght>. Wrte 5. W.. box Kll. Red Bank.* COUPLE want a poston as chambermaldwaltre««and cook and downetar* ; Thursdays and Sunday aftfrnoonn olt, Wrte Couple, box 511. Red Bank. HOUSEKEEPER for emal famly. Phone Red Bank SOSf-M. 1 JOB wanted as foreman of farm or estate; thoroughly eaperlenced. Address P. 0. Box 1*3, Bclmar, N. J.* MISCELLANEOUS SINGLE room, In prvate home, plenty ot heat and hot water; three blocks from center of town, on bua lne. 12 Hubbard Park, phona Red Bank 274.* ;USTOM plowng, dscng, sowng, Qa/- vestng, tree pullng, ground oleann *, etc. j traytor work of any knd by acre, hour o contt Fl d j ayt work of a hour or contract. Flrtx Ralph Maler, Homdel, phone Holmde dut e N. J. pe bo 16: MUSICIANS 26 yean developng muscans. Edward Sxalay, raulcal Instructon on all nstrument*. Accredted pro* gran, ncludng thorough groundng In metre, tone, style, memorsng, sght-readng, harmony orchestaton publ f t h lnalon conl and e mp t, stoves, coal stove, offee tables, mrror*, wcker net, end talef, maple bookcase, hgh char*, corner upbonrd, IUKS, 6x9 and 9x12. AUTOMOBILES MAUK1CE SCHWAKTZ. Chrjsler, Plymouth and Internatonal truck tales and rvlc, headquarters. Phone Red Bank 3KU CARS bought, sold and ectaancakl. Pontlac sale, and aervlce; terma (.. M. t>. C Rasean Brothars, Mechanc traet. phone 8O6S. YOU wlah to eell your automoble. brng It to us. We pa? cath for sar- Iceable con; 1936 to 1941 ount-kngllah Co.. Red Bank. models. 936 HUDSON coupe for sale; fve ROD) tres. -Phone Red Bank 1966." ARS panted and fender work. We have a fully equpped shop lo gve ruu a *«tfacory job. Wllklna Hotor - Sales ronl.treet. Hell Bank, nhone TOP PRICES pad for ah makes of toocl uel cnr«. McKlm-Layton Chevrolet Co.. 29 Mechanc street, pbon. Red Bank RANK VAN SYCKLE, JQ W«at Front street, formerly Qunt,. Garage. Benrs to all makes.. Bear wheel algnng d l l n l Td md frame atralghtenlnr rvfe*. nd Plymouth dealer. gnng Todge - act full -Wll bu, for j e a t rnsh prlre, all models card. Call eyport 359 or»to» at Boltes Pont Shop. tone, road, Unon Beach. N. J. J s. PACKARD opera,,<>ure for.ale. ^O^BHOo javetuejud Buk* r fo Bunk.* pnsenn-e* and 1933 Ford 28-pas. - K Ob L ^Vlb. be, l. " " onable. Ed«, e g, sghteadng armony, orchestraton, publc perform Hlf h t l I ny, o Half n, pulc perform hour prvate leeson In your td 2Q0 F ho p a t e leeson In your home or my studo, 2,Q0. For ntervew, addrees Box 122, Red Bank, N. J.. phone Deal 629S-R mornngs. Graduate Phlladelphla Muscal Academy. PRINTER wth automatc machnery, seek* large and am all runs at a savns to you; neat and aecurat*. Work guaranteed. Phlp Lasher, 24 Waverly place, Red Bank. THE BEST prces pad for ra.tr, Iron and RaUI. GSUIB, junk dealer, 218 Shrewabury vtnut, R«d Bank, phone 159JUW. Wll call. RADIO reparng. Brne* your rado sst to our.store and tav«iii. Quck and dependable servce. Good Housekeepng Shop, 40 Monmouth street, Red Bank. phone 3586, ELECTRICAL and mechancal d««l«na; worklnjr plans, estlmatee, etc., made quckly on contract or hourly bass. Wrte Mechancal, box 511. Red Bank. SEPTIC TANKS and caspoo* e!«an«d. * alo dry wells, dralm Installed. Estmates slvtn. Oscar Becker, 1? Second utreet. Par Haven. Dhone Red Bank Kflf DESIRABLE rooms, prvate bath, most attractve; moderately prced. Hubbard park. Bed Bank, phont HELP WANTED Tfaa War Manpower Commsson has ruled that no worker presently or last employ ad n an - Bcntfal or locally needed actvty, may be consdered for my other amployment wthout a statement of avalablty. Hrers of workera possessng crtcally needed sklls trll requre U. S. Employ, tnsnt Servlcs approval. PART-TIME work; responsble person to help take care of telephone and mal orders and supply Fuller Brush Products to custom* n Red Bank and vcnty. Can be handled along wth other work. Ths l a well-establshed and proftable busness for anyone able to take care of t- For Inspecton of busness *nd4ncome wrte W, Flnter, 308 Atkns avenue, Neptune. N~. J. WAITRESS wanted; steady joslton, good pay. Palace Dner, 4 5 Monmouth Btreet, Bed Bank. MIDDLE aged woman wanted who desres good home as companon to nervous woman; housework, no cookng, no washng. Sundays off. Moderate salary. State references. Address P. 0. Box 76, Keansbunr. N. J. - TRUCK DRIVERS, mechancs helper Truckng Corporaton mechanc and wanted, Roll a - Keyport, -N. J- REPAIRING L^un repared and restylsd t modtrate prloea. Storage free. Vo-.,.. gel. <4 Broad ttrset. Red Bank, phone u. n 474. SALESLADY wanted n demen and coats. All year round; experenced only. Snm- Drefla Sho», 0 Monmouth street, Red SKATES sharpened: tcuor siarmed. We ft the key for trunk, valle and lock. Open Sunday. Croat, Loclumlth. 156 Shrewhury avenue. Had Bemk.. OLD KLOOIh and tara madt lke otw; floor landng and oand reflnltbtor HUe a square foot and up: eptrlanccd workroam hp. Myron E Morson, 19 Ha pt* avenue. Red Bank, phone I1B4-J. AUDREY ESTHLL& Interor decorator; drapes, ngs, furnture arrangements; decoratve pantng*. Plam and color chemen for your antcpated redecoratng VACUUM cleanars repafrs); any make. Allen BIe«trlo Saop, II Whte street, Red Bank. OFFICE B.rl wanted for part" tme work afternoons; must he hgh xchool graduate. Apply Box 130. R«d Bank. PART-TIME secretary wanted by j»ro/«fl slonal person n Red Bank. Wrte, rvng full partcular!) to Secretar/, box 511» Red Bank. u BIPERIIGNCEI) nalesludy wanted for la* dlsn ready-to-wear; qured. Apply at once. Broad ntreet, lt«d Pvtk. reference* J. Ynnko. 30 COMPANIONABLE whte womanwnntad In homa wth one woman; l^ht h b C U U U Red Hank PRACTICAL nre, or equvalent, wanted f tt I Mh" Ph for maternty cat* Red Bank 250S-M. In March". Phone WILL GIVE grl room and board and small salary n exchange for takng twn grls, ax yean old, back and forth to school. Inqure at fourth block on left off of Navesnk Rver road, thrd house on rght. Call after 6 p. m. and Saturday. PUPPY Would anyone Ilka a black and whte female puppy, fx month* oh}. In perfect health, knd dsposton and very lkeable. If nterested phone Red Bank _<0T. LOANS on cash surrender value of lfe Insurance polces at attractve Interest rates. Inqures Invted. Allenhurt Natl REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IV YOU are lookng for bargans, «ee *. F. Kennedy. Lst your bouses for (alt or rent. I have many prospecta. P. F, Kennedy, 21 ppter* plare. Red BaDk. HOUSES and uore fur rent. It. V. R. H, stout. Lews buldng, Broad treet luver Newberry t ore). OFFICE ROUMS Thrc* Iront, adjonng, econd floo Regster buldng; Immdlat«occupancy. Sutable for profeasoot purposen. All convenences, best locaton. Inqure Thoma Irvng Brown, Reglntsr offlce. Agents proterted. BEAUTIFt/L seven-room home, every concevable Improvement, on prvate beach; ol heat; furnshed or unfurnshed. Phon* owner, Harry Hauer. Atlantc Hghland! 961. SEVEN-ROOM hou.se, modern Improve menu. located n Belford, one block fron ALMOST new bouse of Cape Cod desgn j two bedrooms, freplace, tle bath, deluxe ktchen; attached garage; automatc heat. Plot 60x100; I6.2S0. Bay Van* Horn Agency, Far Haven, phonn 288. EIGHT-ROOM homt and bath, hot wattr Jurat, coal burnng furance; lot roxjuozzlo. 126 Branch avenue, Red Bank. Phone Eatontown 304. Mrs, Jo. seph H«rry. II.000 DOWN and the rest emay payatten to aut buyer: Sx-room hoat«, all to. prpvements, coal furnace, hot water htu bg Ut; two-car yarsge: oh Navesnk BT road; near bus, one mle to nufrt naton. s*e owner, Charles E. FtardJ n Ocean Vew av«nu«, Keanaburg, N.I NOW s the tme to ssjl! Real t market s actve. Demand Incr daly. We have prospects watng. Lst your property now wth Tomp* on A-Rsncy, SI East Front street, phone 700.* 25 ACRES of ground on the north lds of Man road at Uncroft; also a lot 0x175 KAIH HAVEN Ifutu-hed), ax-room fa, hou^e; nc-t uf klound; attaotvely denyrutl and romfortably furnshed; hot 160. Red Ray Bank place home of alx rooms, bath; I all mprovement*; excellent neghbor- ;hood: prce t5,2u0. See RoUton Water. ; bury, 16 West Front street, phone 350O. ater (teaf. ronl fred; VanHorn. Kar Mnvcn, phone ZBS^ FIVE-BOOM house,"gas, electrc, heat tnd water furn^h^d 1 ^hre# fnlaa from Red Bank. Call Atlantc Hlyhlands "t7s, Tf ddrcsh P. O. Box 1*9. Chapel Hll road. Atlantc Hghlands. N. J. MODERN colonal bungalow, fve rooms. FOUR-ROOM bungalow for rent furnhedt {. tle batj \ fl pl««; 1Jot 50x100; steam wth bath; also four-room apartment, wth bath- Zaremba. Hamlton avenue, Leonardo, phone Atlantc Hghlands 317. on Harrson avenue, sx rooms, hot water heat: modern bath; lance Jot; enough coal for tha wnter. Prce 17.0OH. Rolstnn Waterbury, 16 West Front «r«u phon* 350f.* RUMSON Four furnlnhed room* and Imth; convenent to bus; heated by coal stove. Phone Itumaon 716. FUKMSHED, neat and comfortable flvenom hou«e for rent; ft nt able for ona or two counlun; avalable February lt, l J honc Red Bunk 1520-M or.uh0. SMALL house for rent. 17 Mount street, Kcd Bank. Call Red Bank 640-W or at 52 V^Uuf street, Red Bank.* heat; attached garage. Convenent locaton on bus lne; $6,QUO. Thompson Agency. 81 Eat front *tre«^ phone 700. UTTLE SILVER Two acres, rollng ground, studo cottage set back from road three bedroomn, fwplace; Holland heat: modern bath; double enrage; $8,500. Ray VanHorn, Far Haven, phone Red Bank 283.* SHREWSBURY: Partally completed nome consstng of sx rooms; large lot; attached (raj-aye; prce 15,100. Rolston WBtb 1 W F h CONVENIENT to Earle. Camp Wood. Fort Monmouth, bununlow on three acres, bordered by wde Htreut; frst floor has lvnc room wth lre.l&ce, lnnvr room, d terbury y p 16 West Front street, phone MEW u-room bun^alow located n Eatontown prce 15,000. See RoUton, Wnterbury. l«west Front street, phone modern ktchen, bedroom and sun yorch;. 33UO.* * twu bedrooms on second floor; hot ar heat wth ooal; S">0 monthly. Joseph (.. J HUDSON avenue home, sx room?; hot McCue Aeney, Realtom, Rmwon <. Red I uater heat; three-car narage; Hank l!n41.» ~ ~ FACTORY, lease or sale: square feet; two floors, fenoaf buldng, ull Imnovement."; on man htrhway 35. Mdu dletown. Central lelephono ea; threca carage; le.sqo. See RoUton Waterbury, IS West Front BtfWl - ph n * 35 "- ^ MAPLE avenue home, eeven rooms, hot wator neat wth ot- burner; 17,500 cash. b «W Ft : gy. th e; 17,500 cash. Near Pennsylvana and Jersey g<w RoUton Waterbury, l«wett Front alroad; mmedate occupancy. - strmtj phon# 35OO. owner, H. Hauler, Atlantc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RUMSON One of the best locatons, wth MODEIIN. well bult ho d EnftlUh d ouble Ray Hav ; K K ; ar condltlonnjr ; VanHorn Agency. Rver n, >hone Red Bnnk 28...* eient neghborhoot; RtraK; $X,5 Kay Sllllnnn, State Hghway, wy. phone Eatontuwn 7. Term-. Katont rtes. Inqures Invted. Alnhunt atl Bnnk k Trust Company. AHcnhurst. N. J. ljl LISTINGS wanted, tf you hav«a houae for ale; buyers watng. R. V. R. H, Stout. 77 Broad *tre*t, phone R«d Bank 214). FA K ME US and truck growert wll Qn<1 a ready market for ther produce by advertsng In The Regster! c a»»fled column*. n REAL ESTATE WANTED HAVE nqures for Bmall propertes or farms from one to 25 a.crob, rangng n prce from HJ.OffO to $12,UQO. Comrmwcate Charles E. Sweeney, Monmouth nv«- nuc, phone Rumjon 1492, Ters tn.- n plut; lav.c three bcl-otn A H.pplnv: A Red Hank V,>: ON SPHIM; nl lv tl 1, If vl ff[h S It - h. men Ft. Old! twu rnn ot. ff.: Idr ShfCv.^bry, * > room wth frcpla :n klrhcn. lmth»: or? c. Prce *H, Lrlen pne nenr Mrhnols r heal; tu Jm. W. A. ICP, phone R Ijbrn n ftt, ~ 01. e, phr CVl Hopp ere cc: ry ; nc >I!O pn OUTSTANDLNR colonal resdenca; recent ronstructlon; acre landscaped ground; ten rooms, four baths, two freplaces ; automatc heat; fully nsulated! artfe garage; tls.ouo. Ray VanHorn, Rver road, Far Haven, phone 283.* acre of well establshes! Kound*. nclud- ff many vartetlet. of ahads trees. Frame RVER FRONT home. 12 rooms, four resdence cmtans recepton hall, Jvntc ronm wth freplace, dnnjf room, pantry, ktchen, launlry ; three bedrooms, lajce rc^. j nj( room, two tled baths, two sgranfo loomd fnd bath; hot water hf;t Ith E*»o ol burner; two-enr garone. (>f-.»red at J ). on lberal terms. We consder ths proerty to be an outntandvlue. Joseph t. McCue Agency, ors. Rum!>on 444. Red Bank baths; mads quarter*; flve acres land. Prc* $20,000. See RoUton Waterbury, 16 West Front «tre«t. phone 3600.* 10 ACRES land wth 11-room hou<*, hot water heat; prce fft.ooc. See Rofnton Waterbury, 16 West Front street, phone SEVEN room and bath; good locaton near Red Bank; Dutch colonal archtecture ; tunporrn, freplace, two-car ga* ratce, steam heat; 8,00(. Thompson I Agency. 8 1 Bant Front street, phone 7C(. LOVELY home, perfect condton tl n one uf Red Barks best ea*; ueven ronm*, moden. heat (coal) ; two-cm- faaae; lot ; ATTRACTIVE Caue Cod bunaalow, fve 1 OOxlIOn feet; beautfully landscaped:! roomn, tle bath, freplace; plot 89x110; re SS,5uu, taxes under $ I.ID. Joseph I ate am htat, ol burner; attached garage; McCue Agency, Realtors. Rumon 414. I excellent locaton; $6,500. Thompton Red Bank 2041.* t Agency, 81 Eaat Front atreet. phone 700.* RED BANK Sp-nr street, ax rooms, stuated n a fne resdental! bath, hot ar heat, coal; al Improve* colony hordflt-k Red Rnk. Fr^t floor j mtnts; ST.000. Inspecton on appolnta^ fpneous lvnj mum wth fnepljt;e, ment. Ray Stllman, State Hjfhway, Eatujr room, lukfat nook and tled I on town, phone Etontuwn T. lo^r blled 01 \S! ^ O^IHIVEHOAKS. rver rwte u«oc djjk, hra^hot. automatc stenm heat; one- f * ] 5 -»» w "Pacoua colonal; enclosed car auac-hcd trnrnne. Taxen 1165:?2.I>KO V? 1. tf f. :. rash, lalnn. lke rent, Trer HO.r.fl". *"- a ". pertm ly ntpcfntment only. Jo.-e>h rn " 1 - t tt " MrCuc AnL-nry, Renltorn, Rumson 1. RED BANK Near Vsta place, colonal, Ited Hank Jull.^ sx rooms, tled bath, hot ar heat, coal, UUOAI) slrcel lonc, aulnble for converson for twu famlc-s; four rooms rust loor, four rooms second floor; coroplrte -ath, «ppane tle shower; Inse lot, three-cnr ^anke; avblvlle Aprl 1 at; ce ST.:."". «, A. [.op-ff A» lot. pln.-o. phone Red Hank ^0 REP HANK Rver road, $8,500; modern houhe ol sx rooms, tled bath, hot ar 3 heat, coal; rarare ; terms. Inspectln on appontment. Ray H. Stllmnn. Star* HlBhwny, En ton town, phone Eatontown 7. RE!) HANK Double house, fne neghborhood: 1- rooms, two baths: taxes $2Q0. f Trc; $7.G()G! down payment requre^j "* j S,.*)). Inspecton on nppontment. HUT! t\. Stllman, State Hghway, Eatontown, [ phone Eatont IN l-mr Il.WKN- Mnpl«avenue, fve rooms, molern hnthroom and kltrhen: f.-t rl-fs romllton: Wt IQOxr.U. rrce ".".(I. nm^ V d^ml. J«>«ph. P. 1 1 Munmouth street, led H SIX-ROOM house wanted BUSINESS couple deere to rent fo able rent; all moder able locaton. Wrts aut.nft rent, In ton and type of heat to Homo Seek box fll. Red Bank. vcn- Jo=eph Munmouth FOR QUICK acton In Ib«*al* or ten tut of your house, bungalow or farm, phone ot wrte ths offce today, (lay StIUman, State Hghway, Eatontown, Phone*: Eatontown 7 and 8. SUBURBAN hornet and farm wanted. Donegan A Ponetran Sales Specalsts, 66S Newark avenue. Jeney Cty. N J. IF YOU havata houna, apartment or oun- Bnlow for rent, furnlhed or unfurnshed, phone Lone Branch B. C. Coate FARMS and country ehtatea. The New- York Herald Trbune wll puhlnh ts annual Sprlnr Farm Lstngs HundnyM January-*3;80.- February «* 13,--JU, --T-. It you have a farm or country eat Mr f d ll d K TEN-KOOM hn!"e «]y derorhlltl : lot fltrtet V funtwn. Ilclntf used at jrewent ns rmmu hm-o Wll s»l fu nlshpd or furnl-*lfl. Apply W. L. Umnelt, IS 4S.ACHK rnr nn.ine rnkl..l. For lurwal 1TI7-J.* EATONTOWN secton; old farmhouse 12 room, two bath*, good condton: hot water heat, cty water, cty «as, electrcty; two-ca Karate; about one acre of Innl; full prce 56,H)0. Consult Kay H. Slllman, Stale Hnnwny, Eatontown, phone Eattrtown 7. RED BANK, three mles; grand old colonal farmhouse; absolutely TIO 1mprovoments lut tood frame: wonderful pombllluet for remodel.njr; «et back 4u(l fe«t from road. (und b;nn, 4 acres, some woodland; mmedate posse son; $1 "VODO. Rny Stll mu, Stle Hghway. En twn l» w ^_J^l^ _^ 1 tonlown 7- PAIR HAVENS Attractve colonal hou«a of n\ rooms and len: steam heat: freplace: oak floors; totracc ln«ecton by appontment: *6.f>.H.. Ray VnnHorn Agcvy. Rver ronl. Par Hav-jn, l>honc JS!..* TWO ACRES and lovely house recently modernlrcd. perfect condton; one of most up-to-date ktchens to he fuum Ir R country house: hot water h*>a, oak floors, new freplace, sx room* and bath; two-car samte, two *mall poultry house*. In rue oak trcct, <ome woodland; pr-e $7,<)>H); KHA fmnncn! trrunjrcd tf lest. Ray H. Stllmnn. Stute H«hwa>. Kutoutown, hone Eaton town 7. ale, nend us a full descrpton. SuuKcHted [ f ad wth co*t wll le tent. No ubllklon * unlens accepted. Every ad reprnted frre In Herald Trbune*. Sprnvt Fn.m ctnl"«. Andre»s Herald Trbm* Farm. Desk, 230 Waat 41et street, New York.,.SLX..KOOM lo \\h APARTMENTS THHEE3 to fve roorh,. beautfully furnuhed; each wth prvate luth.tnd hower. Every modern mp rove men : wonderfully located In Atlantc HlKhland^. Telethone owner, II. Huser, Atlantc HBhlnndH 961. APAKTMBNT fn rent, mrlly furnl hnh; all Impruvem lntulr K.- A. In thube-noom *; s Rvvr road, R«d P«nk.* unfurnshed, apartmant far nuhlc. lnqe at HS2 K NINK-UOOM Im Haul. -.I.-tM. Alo lhlnr h t-u.nnt; l» " " > pimiltlllllll. Ifltll SEVEN-HDOM lons ho wntm hat. fn 11.-,!u-ct <>f land, t houm--. l.an^ and v nnd k-ml nload <>. 2S.ACHK farm, l uvmt, K l > tn U U (utlum: ( «-h urrhant. Mr llnxltl. N hum for SHIB. tfjl; l.wm-k fur w r.m le lne Hcd all rnu emcnts. pff >oth, wn, chlrken n* Inm lne Phone Bed n Voa\a av-nue. house. Klfn Key hot wtu ltt : n uoul (nnlfn; f«r\ nt U hvzfwy. -AldeV Hux 62. ^ Monmouth, N. 1U0 New SHKBWSnUHY Lar Ke wlect6n of u at jladow Brook farm (Fahne&tock tute), Rond street, Shrewsbury, p t from Itel Itank, one mle to the»t.tcr; ortt)a le IJ0lH3" Shre^nbury -hbu -chnul; few beautful bans stll nvnfnl: for con verson Into hnme*. Te rn-, r MjeLton on appontment. Hay.11. Sl man, State HUhwny. Lntontuwn. Iekphonc Eatontown 7 am Red Bnnk 411 COLTS NECK secton; cozy lttle- nv.e ntory cottage and three arre* uf farm land; tf.oo; all Improverrunu, ; rludnj; hot water- hent und bath: >m. poult rj house. LarKe fuud fontutc«. H Stllman, Eatontov.n, jbone Katontown _.*- ROWBOAT bulncm for -ule or rent; rj Rood rowltout; an M.tnaa<jua rve:, near Inlet. (ood,. lloundt r r^hlnt Includes 2j> summer fthackt rentng f>r!- per wwk, dork, jjurjn Jxhtt, boat nun- Re. refrehhrnrt. 1 and K»od yeur-arnur hout>«; fve "acre* of land, 377 f»-l tahluhed»ffu-e Cvl *»,r. " C6naqltnft5" Stllmnn. State Huhway. Ka ton town,aku J., nhont? or Red Bank. 441.

24 By Whelan Co. Antley of Lelghton avenue nended last week by hs emthe Whelan Drug company, yean* servce jrth the com- ( Mr. Antley Is employed as a [at the Red Bank store, Broad >lte streets, atlve of Orangeburg. South a, Mr. Antley started to work Whelan company at ther store. He worked there {years, and was transferred to where he has been ever lt Swms We Have It lennessey Our Sea Food Fresh. No Cold Storage We delver Feek-End Specals VG.2So lb. rnder ROE OA,. STON MACKEREL. Codfsh rve EELS.AC* fj6dfisii STEAKS wb H MACKEREL -CA(! SMELTS J"ll) Clans.Tc p.; 60c qt. LBE FISH HALIBUT, liox ~ LOBSTERS SHRIMP en orders taken before 9:00 A. M. orttt takrn before 2:00 p. m. ale orders day tjefore "*/ &** 32 Years Wth Express Agency Employees of the Ralway Express agency at the sem-monthly employees tranng meetng last week a1 the Bed Bank offce on Brdge avenue joned together n honorng ther agent, Morrs Nelson of Prospect avenue, who has completed 32 years of servce wth the company. MORRIS NELSON Present were Joseph Calver, John F. Young, George W. Ryser, Wllam R. Thompson, John J. Burns, Dane Helm, P. K. Sheelan and Burgess Eromonjs. Mr. Nelson entered the servce of the Natonal Express Co., now a part of the Ralway Express agency, at Plattsburg, New York, January 12, 1912N^ Pror to comng to Red Bank as agenl n September, 1932, he held postons In the order named at Troy, Blnghamton, Tconderoga, New York cty, Hartford, New Haven, Newark and Phladelpha. Stamp Out the Axs. PNEY» JERSEYS LARGEST FUR MANUFACTURER factoty OPEN SUNDAYt TO 3 P.M. Buy Drect Fro* Jtrst)s Uret Fr MmrfMtartr W«>t group d ovr r«. v manng rtoe of luxvrou fun and rtdup«d them for thl month enry. D**p+«manpower «nd r«w hu shortages we era offerng outstandng verety «f low hctory p/ces. Dont d*uy «* your c*r drv* out to our for Uttorj tnd ** select yovr new fur «o*+ ** Guaranteed Savngs fo wr Sentttfoftel Jenuery Set*, A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELEC- TION. IUdlRf H fttftlrg At Uw FMtory Rtt«tnttuo sr. nmnoton, H. J. Ut u rettyle your eld ht coat Into a Trartton Showroom: 137 So. Broad S*. ttunnlng new?44 (ohon. No 4t\af >rqulcfc ttrtct for Immedate <* «[. Open Daly 1 Saturday. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Healthy, Actve Chldren Deserve S the Best! TRIDERITE ^ SHOE -rm Our Strde-Rte shoes, made over specalze,d last? whch provde mple room for normal prowth, nsure correct foot development. Carefully selected materals and superor sloemakng make safest and most economcal r^!:^s / *S 1 Broad Street, these shoes the for parents who want both economy of health " and economy of dollars. Sl?e» (<, g $3.25 Rlcs n S $4.00 Slcn to 12 $4.50 Red Bank Annual Luncheon Of Goat Breeders To Be Held Jan. 27 At Trenton Hotel Resdents of ths secton of Mon. mouth county who expect to attend the annual luncheon of state goat assocatons Thursday, January 27, al the Hotel Stacy-Trent at Trenton, art Ivor PresnkofT of Eaontown Mr. and Oeorge J, Fredercks ol Phalanx, Wllam Rlxer of Rum. son, Mrs, Samuel J. Rlker, Jr., ol Mlddletown, and Charles Woodman of Matawan. "Condtoned Reflexes" Is the hgh soundng term used by psychologsts to explan why goats, and cows, start to "gve down" ther mlk when the; hear the rattle of mlk palls or other assocated noses. These stmulate the ptutary gland, so the trck to take advantage of tbe stmul whle t s strong, hence fast mlkng Is necessary. Ths statement was made by Mrs Channlng W. Gllson of Montvlll presdent of the New Jersey Mlk Goat assocaton, Inc., n announcng Dr. S. A. Tufts, of Morrlstown, as speaker on "Structure»f the goal udder and proper mlkng methods at the luncheon. Another speaker wll be Prof. W Ham C. Ckclley, herdsman at th New Jersey.experment staton, Ne Brunswck, who wll dscuss wartme feedng problems. He had charge of the goat project at the staton where he taught goats to eal grass slage and lke It. Both talks wll be followed b panel dlseusslom, wtl> Presnkoff as moderator. The luncheon Is held In connecton wth Agrcultural Week, at Trenton, and s open t anyone nterested. Mddletown Vllage (Tfc# Red Bnk R«slater can ba boush n Mlddletown VllaKe at the»tora of J ;. Knsht.) Mr. and Emory Rowe entertaned at ther home at Fve Corner! Saturday nght frends and relatve at a Dutch treat party. Those present were Mr. and J, Green, Mr. and Clayton, Mr. and Stone, Mr. and C. Rowe and Mr. and Mrs, John Melloch Mra. Wllam A. Fle, a, former estdent and the mother of eorge B, Mller of Mlddletown vl [age. It a patent at the Hll Top nursng home. Fle for the past w years has been makng her home Lt Red Bank. The Mddletown Socal club returned ts game socals Frday evenng after a lay-off durng the holdays. The socal was held at Amercan Mechancs hall and was well at :ended, 12 tables beng In play. Present were Mr. and Mra. Charles B. Hembllng, Mrs, Clarence Moore, Clarence Webster, Lela Hendrlcks, Mra. Luther Wallng, Jr., Mrs, T. E easer, M. Coddlngton, Edth Slckle. Mrs Ozzle Sckles Theodore Fowler, Bertha Fowler, Bernlce Fowler, Lester F. Mount, Mr. and Walter Antonldes, eorge Kuhl, Mr, and Mrs, John Wllams, Mr. and Karl B. Hel wg, Mr. and L. Henderson, Mr, and Mra. Frank C. Crawford, Mr. and George Halsey, Joseph Thome, Mrs, Etta Mae Haw- [Ins, Mss Etta Thome, Mrs, John lamback, Mr, and Albert E, Inyder, Ethel Tce, Margaret 3rawford, Gertrude Wolcott, Dorothy Wolcott Tuns Sckles, Harry Schardlno and Ronald Hlllyer. Frst, second and thrd game przes were ran by Margaret Crawford, Ethel ce and Laura Halsey, respectvely, he door prze was won by Thome, specal prze by Oeorge Hal ley and hgh score prze* by Gert- ude Wolcott and Laura Halsey. After the awardng of przes, refreshments were served. The next socal wll be held Frday evenng, January 28. The club plans to rfbld these oclals throughout the wnter. They fll be held every second and fourth rldays. The commttee In charge s George B. Hembllng. Charles B. Hemblng, Karl B. Helwlg and Al bert E. Snyder. Mr. and Lester Crelln are the larents or a daughter born Monday.t Monmouth Memoral hosptal. E. W. Swackhamer returned Satrday to Black Mountan college after spendng the holdays at hs home here. Mlas Jane Slater of Ogclen, Utah, who has been vstng the. Swackhamera has also resumed her studes at Black Mountan college. Wnners at Frdays brdge club meetng at Irvng Hances were Roy Martn, Wylle Pate, Charles Steuerwald and Norman Farquahar. The next meetng wll be at the home of Wllam B. Spofford. Mr. and John L. Hcndrlckson, Sr., of Laurel avenue, are sojournng n Florda. Tho Mlddletown auxlary of Rlvervlew hosptal met Monday at the home of J. B. VanWagenan of Unon street, Red Bank. Shrewsbury (The Red Bank Remtter can be bought In Shrewsbury at Harold R. McCormlck Shrewsbury Market nnd at Grterreoode tore) Marge Ann Borden, daughter of Mr. and James Borden, s a patent In Ftkln hosptal. CpJ. James Poole of the Army, who Is statoned In Pennsylvana, has been spendng a furlough wth hs mother, Mra. Elzabeth Poole, of Whte street. A meetng of Shrewsbury Readng club wll be Held next Tuesday at the home of the presdent, Ada B. Nfew, of Eatbhtown. In a proclamaton Issued Monday by Mayor Alfred N, Beudleston, In whch January 18 to February 15 Is set forth as the perod for the fourth War Loan drve n the borough, he expressed the hope and belef that the resdents wll show ther patrotsm by partcpatng to the utmost of ther respectve abltes n purchaeng thb bonds of ther country. An all-day sesson Is beng held toda^ at Chrst Epscopal parsh house by the local Red Cross workers on surgcal,dressngs.. Achevements tests were gven all *lte elusve, durng the week n school. Chldren of the ffth grade who have been studyng the hstory and Bography of Egypt heard an n-.teresllng talk on that country by Donald Hardy, last Thursday afternoon when the speaker told of hs recent vst to that part of te world. Mr. Hardy dscussed the pyramd* and he blocks from whlbh they wen bult; the Mle rver and Us Influence on the cvlzaton and geography ol the surroundng regon and man other topcs whch proved of muc educatonal value to the pupls. Th pupls enjoyed the address, and art lookng forward to another vst bj Mr. Hardy. Lttle Slver (The f.d Bank KtglMr can ba bouahl n Lttle Slvtr from Unon Nmtud at tha depot ana at Oeonla tore, Kumson road) A father-on dnner, sponsored by the Lttle Slver Y. M. C. A,., wll take place next Tuesday nght al Rosevelt tea room. Ross Kng, charman of the board of drectors, wll act as master of ceremones. Communty sngng and entertanment by talent from Fort Monmouth wll feature the evenngs program arranged by Major Jefferson C. Davs, program charman. More than 60 are expected at the banquet. Thomas Summers, who Is takng a specal course of tranng at the Unversty of Pennsylvana, spent the week-end at hs home here, Fred Morf of Sunnycrcst s recoverng from an attack of grp. He s employed by the government. MISB Dorothy Dsbrows Group 3 class n school won top honors n the past weeks purchase of war bond and stamps. The weeks total of the school was approxmately $308. Each class n school s partcpatng In the March of Dmes whch s n charge of Floyd Ifng. Raymond Conklln, Wllam H.. Carhart, Sr, and Kev. Harold P. Wayman, yesterday attended a meetng In Arch Street Methodst church, Phladelpha, whch was one of a seres of sessons beng held throughout the country In the. nterest of the Crusade for the New World Order under sponsorshp Of the Bshops. Rev. W. H. Carhart, Sr. preached Sunday mornng n the Jerseyvlle Methodst church and asssted Rev. J. R. Cockrell of Frst Baptst church, at the funeral servces of Ada Duryear n the afternoon., Publc hearng on the school budget wll be held tonght In the school by the board of educaton. Three Dstrct Meetngs Set Wllam Macdonald of Branch.venue, presdent of the New Bruns- Ick dstrct of the Womans Socety f Chrstan servce of the Methodst shurch, has announced three sub-dstrct ralles to be held next week. Mlas Emma Collns,, a mssonary who has seen servce n Inda, wll be the prncpal speaker at the three lesslona. The frst meetng wll be Tuesday,t the Barnegat Methodst church, th George Naylor and May Oaskll of that borough n charge; the second, Wednesday, a the Asbury Park Methodst church wth Leroy Thorns of Ocean rove n charge, and the thrd, Thursday of next week,, at the Mat awan Mothodst church, Howard S. Hggnson of Far Haven n charge. Speakers at the three meetngs and her subjects Include Thorns, rogram; Floyd Wooley of Neptune, membershp; H. F. Schmdt, Belmar, treasurers reports; Macdonald, Red Bank, pledge servce leader; Donald Phllps, North Long Branch, young peoples ork; E. 8. Braly, Sprng Lake tudents actvtes and A. K. jennett, Long Branch, Chrstan solal relatons and local church aclvtles. Fall Fatal To Earl Marks. 46 Earl R. Marks of Bound Brook,, a former resdent of Rumson, led last Frday mornng of a fracured skull suffered n a fall the lght before n the Calco plant of le Amercan Cyanamld company, vhero he was superntendent of the hemlcal dvson. The fatal acclent occurred n a new plant addton be opened the next day. Whle cause s not known It s beleved slpped from a ladder when leavg the operatng platform and. fell tckward, strkng hs head aganst pump. Fellow workers took hm o the plant hosptal. He mproved urlng the nght but took a turn for he worse the next. mornng and ed shortly after. Mr. Marks was born at Atlantc lghlande. For many years he lved Rver road, Rumson, and moved rom there to Bound Brook. He bean work at the Calco plant n March, 1933, as a chemcal operator, and was promoted progressvely to foreman, general foreman and superntendent. Survvng are hs wfe, Georgette Taylor Marks, and a daughter, Jacqueltn Marku, who lves at home; a son, Earl D. Marks, by a former marrage, now staloned n the Army n Georga; hs mother, Sarah Marks of Red Bank, and two brothers and two Bsters, Ambrose and Harold Marks, Andrew Thompson and Burton Crelln, all of Red Bank. The funeral was held Sunday nght at hs late home and Interment under the drecton of the Taggart funeral home at Bound Brook was made In Brooklyn Monday mornng. To Offer Bond As Specal Prze Members of the auxlary ot tho Red Bank branch of the Natonal Assocaton of Letter- Carrers met Tuesday at the homo of Walter Noble of Elm place, wth Harold Stout a> hostess. The group Is offerng a $25 war bund as a specal prze to be awarded at the next meetng Tuesday, February 1G, at the home of Morrell J, Moore at Lttle Slver. Present were Arthur E. Badges Presented At H.&L. Banquet Annual Event Held At Molly Ptcher Hotel More than 100 persons enjoyed the annual banquet of Red Bank Hook and Ladder company held Saturday evenng at the Molly Ptcher hotel. Leroy Deacy, 2d Deputy Chef of the department and presdent of the company was toastmaster. Among the speakers were Ore commssoner J. Albert Van Scholk, polce commssoner Thomas M. Gopalll, Chef Harry Hoffman, 1st Deputy Chef Gus Colmorgcn, presdent of the department executve councl; James Dolg, charman of the dnner commttee, Fred Brown and several exchlefa of the department. Twenty-year badges were prelented to Dustlh Allare and Clarence Major, an Ex-captans badge to Edward Brooks and the keys to the new chefs car were presented to Chef Harry Hoffman. Several letters from members In the armed forces were read. A card from the oldest member of the department, Ex-chef Cornelus S. Mount was also read. Mr, Mount n more than 90 years old and Is now lvng wth hs son n Royal Oak, Mchgan. After the dnner dancng was enjoyed. Far Haven (The Red Bank Regster can ha bought n Far Haven from Macka tore and thf ar Haven Market) Offcers of the Lades auxlary of the fre company to be nstalled Thursday nght, January 27, are Mra, Herbert C. Hawkns, presdent; M-rs. Lews Smth, vce presdent; Robert Kreger, secretary; Emly Bryant, assstant secretary; Lester England, fnancal secretary, and Arthur B. Sckles, treasurer. man, Unted States Navy (Womens 1 Reserve), who 1* statoned at Hunter college In the Bronx, spent Sunday wth her parents, Mr. and Chester J. Beaman of Rver Oaks. -Mss Beaman Is a member ol a company of WAVES from Hunter college who took part In the War Boft parade* n New York Tuesday. Promoted To Captan Rev. Henry P. Bowen, former pastor of the Far Haven Methodst church, who s a chaplan la the Army In New Gunea, has been promoted to the rank of captan by CAPT. H. P. BOWEN" Gen, Douglas MacArthur, accordng to word receved by Mr«. Bowen, who s lvng at Stanhope, near Lake Hopatcong, where her husband Is pastor 1 of the Methodst Church-n- :he-glen. Pupls of the Wllow streetschool L ^ ^ g e a B e e h marked the openng of the Fourth War loan drve Tuesday by purhaslng war savngs stamps to the amount of (157^80. Stamps are sold every Tuesday In the school, )ut ths weeks sales were more han double the average amount lold other weeks. At the meetng of the Daughters jf Lberty Tuesday nght, a ton of coal was awarded to Etta W. Smth. Chrstopher H. Snyder has anounced a specal treat to beheld a. the Chapel of the Holy Cornunon Sunday y afternoon, January 0, at 4 oclock. Mr. Snyder has Issued a call for canddates for :onflrmaton to be held In February. Further Improvements have jeen made to the chapels heatng system. Henry Jeffrey, who has charge of nsulaton and repars, tates that wth these mprove-.ents now completed the church from now on wll be heated satsfactorly. The. followng s a lst of new books receved at the Far Haven publlo lbrary: "Queens De Proud ly," Whte; "My L"" n Chna, 1 Abend; "Harvest of my Years," Channng Pollock; "Lfe n a-putty Knfe Factory," Smth; "Lons Paw," Meer "News Is a Weapon," Gordon; "Salute to Valor," Wells; "Gettng Acquanted Wth Electrcty." Morgan; "Shnng Tral," Fuller; "Passengers to Mexco," Nlos; "Clear the Tracks," Bromley; "Flnt," Norrla; "Barefoot Malman," Pratt; "Daylght on Saturday," Prestley; "Hgh,, Noon. Lee; "Those Who Go Affaln»t the Current," Sefcrt; "The Shadow and the Glory," Jennngs; "Welcum Hnges," Robb; Through These Fres," Hll; West of Barter Rver," CaBC; "Stalk the Hunter," Wlson; "Sster of Can," Collns; "Female of the Speces," Queen; "Lady n the Lake," Chandler; "Cats Prowl at Nght," Far; "Gong, Gong, Gone," Taylor; "The Sant Steps n," Chnrterls; "Surgeon n Charge," Selfert; "Murder by the Yard," Yates; "Man from Texas," Gregory; "Tower of Steel," Lawrence; "In Her Own Hands," Monsell; "Portrat of Laurel," Thomas; Anger n the Sky," Ertz; "Knoll Isand," Chamberlan; "Mnstry of Fear," Greene; "Death Came Softly," Lorac; "Murcler Runs a Fever," Fensong; juvenle books," "Mystery on th«bayou," Barbour; "Mghty Hunter," Hader; "The Cat Next Door," Shepard; "Return of Slver Chef, OBren; "They Come from France," Judson; "My Favorte Age," Morrow; "Top Lneman," Heylger; "Stand by Mark, Gardner; "Suse Stuart, Home Front Dr.," Chandler; The Open Gate," Seredy; "Katy and tho Bg Snow," Burton; "Summerat Buckhorn," Wrght and "Challenge to Marlon," Carson. The lbrary crculated 15,018 bookb n 1943; 110 new members joned durng the year and 131 new books were bought for the permanent, collecton. Mr. and George Neuhauser of Newark and Mrfl. Thomas Nela and son Tommy of East Orange were dnner gueffta Sunday of Mr. and Harry Clay of Lexngton aveue. Joseph B. Scklcr, son of Mr. and Floyd Slckler of Far Havon road, left Sundaywto return to hs Seabee base n Calforna after a 30- day leave. He has been n the.sealees 18 months, and has the ratng f water tender, second class. Hs rother, Ronald Sckler, seaman frst lnffs, also a member of the Seabees, Is In the Aleutans. Avaton Cadet Joseph Lang, son of Nora Lang of Hance road, has returned to Calforna after a furlough at home. A veteran of the Aleutan campagn he Is now In tranng to. be a plot, Vprnon Loud of-washngton, D. C a petty offcer n the Navy, spent several days here wth hs daughter, Mss Dasy Loud. Mrfl. John Lynch of Grafton, Vrgna, has been spendng three weeks wth her slcto-e, Mas Mary Vanderburg and Mrs, Floyd Slckler. Joseph Sparlng, son of Mr. and John Sparlng and Warren Cnandler, sen of Mr. and GeorgR Chandler, reported yesterday for actve duty In the U. S. Navy. Klled Near Camp A 52-year-old ralroad foreman has been charged wth murder n the pstol slayng Saturday nght of Eugene Sebastan Etzkorn, 32, a Seabee from Fort Monmouth, at Rchmond, Vrgna. Th e foreman, E. R. Prbbe. who sad he fred two shots nto the ar before shootng at the salor, has been released n $2,500 ball for a hearng today. Etzkorn w«j attached to the Seabee tranng base at Camp Peary, near Rchmond. He Is marred an-1 had lved at Port Monmouth about 20 years before enterng the Navy about two months ago. Offcers at Camp Peary sad the salor had a good record In the servce. Survvng are hs parents, Mr, and Fred Etkon; hs wfe Besse Reardon Etzkorn, and three brothers. The funeral was held ths mornng at St. Anns Catholc church Keansburg, and nterment, In charge of the John E. Day Funeral home, Red Bank, was In Mt. Olvet cemetery. It was a mltary funeral. Four Chldren Have Brthday Party A brthday p&rty for four chldren was gven Saturday by Mrs Robert Holdsworth at her Leonardo home. All the brthdays were n January. The chldren were Robert Holdsworth, sx-years on January 8; May Louse Holdsworth, three-years old January 14; Lnda Frances Holdsworth, two-years old January 7, and ther cousn, Stanley Helt, one-year old January 7. All decoratons were carred out n pnk and blue and each chld had a brthday cake. Games were played and refreshments were served. The chldren receved many gfts. Attendng besdes those already mentoned, were, Barbara and Patrca Holdsworth, Barbara Hallgan, James Marx, Bobby McTernan, Charlotte Rousch, Rchard Caruso, Teddy and Jmme Bryan, Donald Ast, Butch and Judy Marsh, Harry Bruntz, Mark Fralser, Mary Ann Achcle, Patty Ann McMahqn, Judth Van Brunt, Mae and Marlly Myers, Walter Karl, Arthur Krause, F. Alchele, B. Halllgan, Mss Georglanna Bryan, A. Marsh. E. Bruntz, Jr., S. Helt, Mm. C. Fralser, J. McMahor,, R. Van Brunt, H. Karl and O. Krause. Denes Report Of Layoffs At Bendx Francs F. Gregory, head of the ndustral relatons department of the Bendx rado dvson ot the Bendx avaton corporaton, yesterday dened publshed reports that the company had lad off employees or contemplated such acton In the near future. There s not the slghtest truth to any such stores," declared Mr. Gregory. "There have been no layoffs and none are contemplated." Mr. Gregrory sad that because of the falure at tmes to obtan crtcal materals, there have been and may. possbly be more bref stoppages of work n some departments. Ae a rule, he sad, these stoppages are for no longer than a day or so, although recently there was one that lasted from Wednesday untl the end of the week. Ths partcular- stoppage, he pad, mght have gven rse to the reports that there had been a reducton In personnel. CHILDRENS MOVIES. "Stunt Plot," a Tallspn Tommy release, wll be the feature pcture of ths weeks Mechanlo Street School Parant-Teacher assocaton movng pcture seres. It Is a story of the makng of an arplane etunt pcture for a Hollywood move Slattery, Arthur Capon, Lester England has receved company. Melvln Stout, John Baley, w.ord from her sster-n-law, p A comedy, y, "Mckeysy Russell England, of the.death ot the Touchdown," ana a short. Hm acths feature. The proachpol p audtorum. Is Marthcns, Wllam Sweeney, at Wampee, South Carolna, John Kastelc, Harold S, The 49th.annlyersary of the Daughters of Lberty lodge was observed Open to all who wsh to attend. Ely, Mortmer E. VanSauter, M Joseph J h Dlxon, Danel wth a pot luck supper Tuesday There s a small admsson fee. Dorn, Sr., and Vctor M.nght In the lodge hall. Bujr W«Nt BomJ» MA Hefc S»vej*Xlf». Army To Gve War Bond Show Monday Solders And WACS To Help Wth Fourth Loan Salec At Carlton The Armys own war bond.how, descrbng by mublo and dsplay ol equpment, just what cvlans buy for the war effort through ther purchase of bonds, wll be presented at the Carlton theater Monday nght at 9 oclock. Plan» fr the show were revealed today by the Monmouth County War fnance commttee and the Fourth War Loan commttee for the Bed Bank area. Katherlne Elkuo Whte; vce charman of the county fnance commttee, and J. Danel Tuller, charman of the Red Bank areaa war loan drve, are servng at show charmen, Ca.pt. Joseph Zarlsh of Fort Monmouth wll serve as master of ceremones for the show whch wll he presented between the frst and second shows to the regular theater patrons wth no advance In the prce of admsson. A Post orchestra wll furnsh the musc, and solders and WACg wll be present to assst In the sale of war bonds. A solder, n full equpment, wll appear on the stage and the audence wll be Informed lust how many war bonds are needed to buy each pece of hs equpment. The famous "walke-talke" of the Sgnal Corps wll be utlzed In the sale of bonds and stamps. Fve WACs, under the drecton of..eut. Phylls McGehee wll ad In ell Ing the bonds and young grls rom the Junor Red Cro»-wlll sell tamp corsages: Red Cross staff aslatanu and members of the staffs of the Merchants Trust company and the Second Natonal Bank and Trust company wll assst In ssung bonds. Although reports are stll not n for the frst two days of the Fourth War Loan, more than $37,000 has already been added to the Indvdual bonds purchased n the Red Bank area. Anlounceroent was made today of the urchase of $25,000 In bonds by the borough of Red Bank; $10,000 by the local store of Sears, Roebuck and company through the local manager, Oeorge Eldrldge, and $2,000 by the local branch of F. W. Woolworbh and company through the local manager, Malcolm Nagel. The quota for the Rel Bank- area Is 12,200,000. Edward W. Conway, charman for Red Bank, announced a partal lst of members for hs retal busness commttee to assst n the sale of bonds In the retal merchants stores In Red Bank. Members of the commttee, wth others stll to be named, Include Abram Krldel, Mr. Nagel, Frank Merrltt, Max KJarln, Harold Baynton, Gerald Harrngton, James Humphreys, Benjamn A. Crate, Jr., Joseph Serpleo, John Byrnes and Percy Sherman, In addton to the charman named for the Red Bank area, others Include George W, Flaccus for Shrewsbury, Ross B. Kng, Lttle Slver and H. U Stockton, Hghlands. Women Hurt In Auto Crash At Oceanport A car drven by Fred Covert, Sr., or Far Haven, skdded on the Ice Monday afternoon at the Intersecton at Oceanporta busness center, Jumped the curb and crashed aganst a stone wall. Covert was cut on the lp and nose, requrng three sttches, and also Injured her knee. Lllan M. Rockwell of Keansburg, who was rdng wth Mm. Covert, suffered a fractured shoulder and an Injury to her knee. She to n Monmouth Memoral hosptal and Covert Is confned to her home. An X-ray of Mrs, Coverts kneejwlll be taken ths week. ~ Delvered Anywhere Tomorrow No matter where yon want your (Ut of flower* teat, Honey Be* Flowers CUB have them there at ones. More than 8,000 florsts everywhere are Hooey Bees delvery carps. By telegraph we place your gft In loved lands anywhere «t any hour you wsh. HONE UPPER BROAD ST., BEE FLOWED TEUEFHOm Itt RED BANK For Wear and Warmth MENS AND YOUNG MENS SUITS -AND- OVERCOATS $ Factory Stores 42 WEST STREET RED BANK T * ATTENTION FUEL OIL CONSUMERS THE VICTORY TEMPERATURE IS 65 DEGREES Approxmately SO per cent of the heatng season has passed.. If yon have used more than 00 per cent of your fuel ol raton coupons yon should cut down stll further on the heat In your home. Fuel Ol Is now avalable for Perod ~ and 8 coupons. We wll gladly help you n plannng your fuel ol delveres by our DEQHEH DAV SYSTEM. Call us. We Mantan a Complete Ol Burner Servce Cleanng and Reparng SEABOARD t T«l. Red Bank 248