^BoaUtnan's Shop 9 Opening Here Soon

Transcription

1 < T TOLUME LXYJU;, ^ SECTION Names Brawn For Jury Sertotee Six Panel* Of Eighty Each. For December Term Of Court The Monmouth County Jury comrnisalon has released the names of 4S0 men and women who have been chosen for petit jury service during the December term of court, : which dpena at Freehold Tuesday..and runs until mid-april... Six. panel* of 80 persons each were drawn.by th«: commission in the presence, of Judge J. Edward Knight The commissioners are Herman 1. Epstein, Neptune City, and Sheriff Morris J. Woodring. The first panel will serve from December 18 to January 4> the «ec- ond from January 7 to January 25, the third from January 2$ to February 15, the fourth from February 1* to March 8, the fifth from March 11 to March29, and the sixth from April 1 to the end of the term. ~ The complete list follows; c December If. 1M(, and Endins January 4, 1M4. Xnrla V. HinlrUluon, Sottiburt Sd,. Tmhoii Twp; Generlsm C. Stcklea. IO( rtfti AT*., ATOn; BamutI Deaane. tlo da Vt L Bh Tfc rtfti AT*., ATOn; BamutI Deaane. t Norwood-Are., V t Leu Branch; Tfceodoro Parker, Jr., 4M JoHne An, Long Breach; Kllaworth Aldea. Xadbon Are., We»t Deal; Karl H. Kruntr. CUrkeburg Bd., MllUton* Twp.j Cooc.tU IltMiro, ill Willow A»... Lone Branch; Anna Deenenworth. Aberdeen B4., JeatawanT O V J I Wt Ti BU Oeorse berdeen B4., J n T Jr., I -West Tint BU... Q w : JUjrports BoUrt Behler, SIS C, Sprlaf Ui* Heiftt*; William,.. H. Bavl. aoa, 41 Teoneot An., BngHahtown;.Leoaaxd JUrlieo«, U second St, XumaonsIaaM BtehardiOB, 111 Atklnj Are.. Aesury Park; EUlen B. Laary, 1444 Garran Are., Wanamaaaa; Florence Oiu taion, 1. Berg St., Long Branch; Lorralna O. Xnodek 12 Werdell Art., Bunion; John B. Powell. IT Francla PL. Kmburr; Harry X. Corwin, Loeuet Point. 84, Loeiut; letter VanDtrveer. Anlena Id.. Howfll IVp,; VloU M. BurkttU 2JB Joline An., Long Branch; Cathtrlna (OToolt, ei-a»burr An., Atlantic Eigb. land* I CourUandt & Parker, Bkutom, Co»e BJ.. Mlddletown Twp.;, Lydla Snrder, >t Waackaaek Art, Keanaburg; Mae S. Moore, tv Aabarr Are., Ooaaa Grove; Jamca Papa, 141 Mala St., Keanebntg) Mabel O. W», Main St.. Adelphle; Maria Lewln, lit Norwood Are., Long Branch; Gloria, M. Nobile, 1101 Second Ave, Aatury Park; Erik /. lenten, 41 C, A*UIT Park; Erik J. JaM, 4t VlrdBl* AT«, IIUMQUU; Arthur Jnl«Ian, 1U mth Are., Ntptuoa atr: Br«. lm KlU 49 B A Kb. lyn Kloti, 49 Bamaey AT*., Keaaeburg; Joaeph Cleelelakl, Uke BlTd. and Fourth St Metavan Tim.; Diane Prenoall. *D1 Suuex Ave.,. Spring Lake; MrrtU Spenu, It Benaatt St.. lyeeic " Ctarle. g, Stewart, St^Behn Jack UvenMae, el Dmrasft*: A Bed Baal; >8!u» Koaa,.SlliSad*.. Kiyport Oakley. V. Height. 1*0 Main St Loeb ArtworrHebeit i Boy, 4IS Tabor SL. Lour Branch; Margaret % ; X tttinit SU riti BHdV. e Newman Springs road, owned by Mrs. Alice Applegate F»rr, ha* been sold through the co-operation of the Frank B. Lawea agency to Robert Dyke, who plans to occupy the house after some alterations are made. Mr. Dyke la an e*«erviceman employed by the government at Fort Monmouth, Attorney Daniel Welgand represented the purchaser In thla tale. A double house on the west side of Fair Haven road In that borough, owned iby Miss Mary. E. Mount, has been told to Alexander MUllgan of Bayonne, who plan* t«occupy it In the near.future. He Is employed at the present time in the shipyards at Bayonne. Attorney for Miss Mount was John V.* Crowell and the jftirchaser* were Irtier B. 8mtB*M. IT I Brian AT*. WQ Bui; Hrrtt. W*«-, *#»Jte«rtk.-AT», Bradlti Bneh: liuelll* a Stalker, ill Cunpb*tl Air*., Lone Bnneh! Baroil U, Uwit. (10 Bltneaud - TmthnT, W«t Allnhunt: Albwt BT. Ch>f<y. Allantowa Ed., Upptr Freehold Twp; Hilt O. Oiborn, Bnmd.St., Shmnbarr; Ktrr H. Walkir, 101 D*Witt AT*.. AsbarrFark: OnUl* C. Voodrerd, US Atkln* An., Miptun* J. Km.rr D*d*riek, 111 N#ptun. PI., S» Girt: Nwcr UtcK. Eiturboih. mi Ninth An., B*lm«r: Banr Tniu, S9 Ldrd Ai*., Ntntun* Cltr: Rh*l H. Kaununn, Freehold Bd., Atlantis Two.; Buth Tat* Fifth ATI., Ajbury Park; Franeb W. Malasdo, Monmouth An., Port Honmouth: Joatph L. Turntr, 148 Graar* AT*., Fair Baren; Hrrtl* E. Wllnrijht, 47T Hlib St., Long Branch; Earl R. StaniburT: SuU HlgSwar N. Middlttovn Twp.; Balm V. Bog*n, «T Ninth AT*., Btlrnar; J*ml* llaaetol, Immr AT*., Btaeh; Patrick F. Knudj. 11 Union P*t«r* la* i R«-.ii» Bed Bank! Bnaeell S. Blot am, Sr., ell Fifth AT... Bradley Bead); WUUam AJlgtrakla, 1001 Fourth ATO., Atbury Park; Samuel Upeti, Weat Fanni SJ., Howtll Twp.i Paul Monroe Thorapion, lit Wall St., Weet Long Branch; Jlor-. once E. BaeVnan, 102t Bewail ATO., Aabury Park; Jennie Svlatko, Barlae Dr., MaUwani Ruetell 1. Sunn, 108 Second Art., Aabarr Park; Beetle Seamon, 110 Sununerfitld ATC.V Aiburr Park; BliaUth Miller, Main St. Belford: Al- Tab H. BurTett, Weat Freehold Kd.. Freehold Twp,; MarlatU 8. Burdi Bowne Are., Freehold; Jeentttt backer. 19 Locuit AT*., Bid Bank; Michael Cuomo, Hljhtitown MM HUlttone T-wn.; Bertha Ptrklni, l i t Clark Ave., Ocean Grove; Kenneth QazM,_Koberta- Tllle Kd.. Marlboro Twp.; MUdfeSrChriaty, Dwyana St., Oeeanvort; Bthei S. Cook, lots Fifth ATO., Kwtunt; Beatrice t. lichteap. 111 South Main St., Alien town; Carrlt B. Orals, 41 Main St., Farmlnzdila; LonUt Scalio, 88 Bock well Are., Loiig Brtnch. BeginningJanuary 7, IMS, and Ending January 25, l«4e Catitrlne Warwick, It* Franklin Are., Long Branch; Rote LtTla, 80 Second An, 1 Olga John h; RM L*ln, ec Lonr Branthi Julio* Le»lne, Pen*- jlemalapan Twp.; BIloU MtaiH, *»: AT.V SfHit Gake-BttfiUI Bkll J*»: AT.V SfHit GakeBttfiUI M. Burklln. Main St., Marlboro; H H 1(4 MAth A M. H. B boro; AT*., U Burklln. Main St., Ma. H. Hugj. 1(4 MacArthur AT*., Lon* Branch; Ferdinand Ulle, 4U Un- coin A»*., Aroni Hjnrr VanP*tt*n, Ford Rd., Howell Twp.; -Bertrim W. FtrtTi 4t Wtshlntton AT*., Hlghlandi; An. thonf Komandettl, 81 Baitorrla AT*., Highland!! Joieph Yahara, Kout* «6, Mlddletown Twp.j P*Ur Koiabo, Dutch Lane Bd., Marlboro Twp,; Ralcn O. Rafvtto, ISO* Third AT*., Spring Uktt Robert B. C*m, Chanel Hill Kd., Middletown Twp.i Char I- W. Schneider, 84 Ocean BlTd., Atianjtle Blfhlandai Ror Harrla, 1»2 BroaJBt:, KerpoHl Dcrolhr Bern,,1101 Fifthly*., Aabarr Park; C.Vtle Qmr. 11 New St., Sea Bright; Loulie XanM, Mlllbnnt Bd,, Freehold Twp., Bertha H. VanKIrk, 14 Voireht Av«,, FrMboldf Anna B. Snlth, 81 Unden PI.,. R*d Bank) Michael Chluiano, Swtatman* Lane, Mllliton* Twp., Carnir^Kapolttan,. 171S B^mont AT*.,. South B*tatr; DaTld I* Rubin, 14 Branchport in, tons Branch) Harr B. Sutphen, It Brown PL Bed Bank; ldon If r, Belmari Kathleen Phil- Atlantic Hl(h> *r»., th Hpi Flrit "AT«., A.._ landit Boeailnt Bbtrt. I (ft Eighth Art,. Aibury, Park i. Maude Qulnner,. s«sixth Ave., Long Branon;,Ajnti A Sldraan,<.Duirj»rit ana.b»virlay.hd.,-<v«ii Anria B, Roonty. >1 Mllnflt;, " towm Butla WH(«, Statt r Scobeyvilk Farm Estate Of Major Warren Drew Sold Walker & Tuidall Report Other Real Estate SaleY Rentals Sale of Major Warren Drews 38- acre farm estate on Woodland drive, Scobeyville, to Mr. and Mrs. David Cavell of. Woodslde, Long Island, la reported among other real estata tranaactlons by Walker & p Bank., ; The farm, formerly owned by Henry Folhemui, ha«been occupied several year* by Major and Sin. Drew. The home la situated back from the road beside a beautiful brook. There la a guest cottage on the property. One of the features of the main residence If a large knotty pine sunroom. Upon the completion of alterations the new owners will nfake It their residence. Major.Drew wa* represented by E. Allaire Cornwell of the firm of Applegate, Stevens, Foater 4 Reusitlte, and the buyer by Howd S Hll ard S. Hlgglnson. A house on the north aide. of presenl ttn ir It Tlndill also report of a store at 13 Broad street, LIEUT. LLOYD L. VACCABELLI Lieut Lloyd L, VaccarelU, U. S. Naval Reserve, and FFC Anthony VaccarelU, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Vacareili of Maple avenue, are reported In California awaiting transportation to home and civilian life. Lieut VaccarelU, a graduate or the School of Dentistry of the.medical College of Virginia at Richmond, has been In the Southwest Pacific for more than a year as an officer in the Naval Dental Corps. His brother, Anthony, has served nearly 30 months in the same theater... RotariansTo Hear Speaker From Chile Local Group To Have Christmas Party Next Week At~ihla weeks luncheon meeting of the irea/bank Rotary club at the Mol^ Pitcher hotel, the guest speaker will be Malcolm Crew of Chile, South America, who will talk on Inter-American Problems. Mr. Crew U the -national T. M. C. A. secretary,of Chile. His talk should be most Interesting In view of the difficulties we are now encountering. Next week the Botafiaas will have their annual Christmas party -school-children^ Red Bank, to the Oolorlte company. This firm will carry an,extensive line o, paints and wallpaper. A new modern glaas front and fixtures have been Installed. The same real estate and Insurance agency has rented an office at 59 Broad street to David EUls of Haabrouck Heights, who has the exclusive agency for Underwood typewriter* and Sunstrand adding machines In Monmouth and Ocean countlea and win also engage In the repair and servicing of office equipment John Morrows house at IS* Branch avenuehas been Tented by the same agency to Harry Treacy of Kingston, New Tork, a salesr man for -Trances H. Legglt company, wholesale grocers of New York-city, who has been assigned to cover tory. Monmouth county.terrl-. DSM Awarded To Brig. Gen. Powell TbejWar department has announced that Brig, Gen, Carroll A. Powell of Buttonwood, Shrewsbury, has been awarded the -Distinguishit Service medal. Gen. Powell was cited for "exceptionally meritorious service ss commanding general, Delta Baie section, Communications Zone, European theater of operations, from February to May, 1945." The citation went on to «Ut* that "through his executive ability,, knowledge of logistics, and leader- ship achieved great success in lupervlslng activities In the Delta Base section, Including ports of Southern France, which In April, 1949, discharged more cargo than any other continental port." Until a, few months ago Gen. and MM.-: Powell resided it Long Branch, where the general was familiarly known as "Cappy." Ensign Arthur A. -Powell, a recent Annapolis graduate, la the older ion, and Richard S\ Powell,the second son, la a dent. high school atu- Announcement.,. Ellas E. Longi M. D., announces "geltot.opentag^t,j,u-o«q«.tor the general praotice iurgery.-o(bce hours! M and ), m. and by appolntaent, 86 Wan Front street, Red Bank, N. J, Telephone Red Bank 5W. Advertiset dlclne and. pne ment In. uollmltel amouau at U% annum, to finance homes, apartit houies, buslaeis properties _ new oonstniotlon. Appllcatlont invited. For further fntori matlon writ* to "A. K," Boxtfll, J.-Adv«Us.ra»nt. "Hallmark." > i,c«rd» for every idem- At iail""tkur»dayvine«ung- the newer members of the club were called up on to give autobiographical sketches. These were given by Graham MacOregor, Edward Pringle, Norman Stout and Roger W. Francis. Charles Meeker aang "A Pretty irlis Like a Melody" and Daniel Pondl aang "Please Dont Squeeze. the Banana." Guest, at the meeting were T/5 William Hardlman of Watertown, New York, Edward Carr and Arthur T. Bear, members of the Long Branch Rotary club; Philip Carmen, guest of Dr. Morgan P. Cello; Vernon-Chubet, guest of Dr. Samuel W. Hausman; Milton Heller, Capt Samuel Adler and PhUlp Bailey, guesta of Samuel Weinsteint Stanley W. Clark, guest of Elliot Tarr and Honorary Member Dr. Allan B. Randall. - Air Medal To Lieut. Hagerman At Impressive ceremonies at the Greensboro AAF Overseas Replacement depot and Redistribution station last week, Lieut. William R. Hagerman, 175. Hudson avenue^ was awarded the Air medal for meritorious achievement while participating In aerial flight. Although Lieut. Hagerman received the award overseas, he had not received the actual decorations until now. During the same ceremonies Lieut Hagerman received his Inactivatlon orders with the Air Corps. Losers Dine Winners The students of the Red Bank Business Institute enjoyed& luncheon last- Thursday at the Willowbrook, Fair Haven. Last September, under the guidance of Mrs. Florence J. OShea, who conducts the Institute, two teams were chosen among the students to compete during a three months period, the losing team to treat the winning team. The hostess at the luncheon was Miss Marjorle Newman, captain of the defeated team. Marjorles 1 office ha.s been- taken over by MIM Marcella Newman, and Miss Mae Schmidt, captain of the winning team, has tieen.followed by MIM Elizabeth BUotta,. Bowling, jlnglng and card play- Ing followed the luncheon. Turkey*!-All Sizes. Buy your, turkeys direct from growers. Freshly killed. Catering to Individual and dltorlmlnatlng public, hotels and taverm. Large m«atv breast, Seieoted (took. Phone Rid Sank White Acres Turkey Farm, Nutawamp road, Advertisement. - ou^? i ^BoaUtnans Shop 9 Opening Here Soon To Be Operated By Jersey Marine Co. On Property Bought From M. V. Brown Unique Features Will Usher In Holiday Season - Manager Drennan Arranges Complete Surprise At Hotel Several unique features are being arranged to usher In the holiday season at the Molly Pitcher hotel, Riverside avenue, it was announced last week by. James A. Drennan, managing director. One jf them, he galdj will, no doubt, come as a complete jurprtiei-and he predicted that the Idea should prove an, innovation for this area.. Most of the plane- for marking the Christmas and New Year bolldays at the- hotel will be exterior creations, although there will be the usual interior decorations as well. Mr. Drennan said: What we have planned and which will be In operation well In advance of the holidays should prove extremely Interesting, and, we feel sure,~wiu win-the approval of the community. I believe it will be the first time In the history of the Molly Pitcher that inch a plan has been tried and we ate anxiously -awaiting the time to get it into operation." Materials for two- of the outdoor holiday features planned- for the hotel have already arrived. They wfll;> probably " be put into operation a week or ten days before Christmas eve. Tfae redecorating work in the main ballroom has been completed. The building of the cocktail bar in the room will follow. Other improvement plans at the hotel, Mr. Drennan said, will be the redecorating of, all guest rooms and the exterior of the building. Dr. Edwin Stewart Honored By Scouts Tendered Dinner At Fair Haven,The first annual Sea Scout appreciation dinner of Monmouth council. Boy Scouts of America, was tendered Dr. Edwin F. Stewart of lair Haven Friday night to honor hia long and devoted career in Scouting. It came as a surprise, the honor guest not suspecting its purpose until the middle of the evening. Dr. Stewart, who it squadron surgeon and a member of the board, is the worlds oldest living Eagle Scout, a fact well authenticated by the national society. Amory L. Haskell of Mlddletown,,commodore of Monmouth Sea Scouts, presided with E. Donald Sterner,.Monmouth council president Others who paid tribute were John J. Scully, vice commodore, and Ralph Hadaway and Louis Cook, Sea Scout commissioners. About SO attended the dinner whichwas held at the WlUowbrook restaurant, Fair Haven. An engraved citation and a gold medal were presented to Dr. 1 Stewart by his friends. Mr. Sterner made the presentation and also presented Mrs. Stewart.who was in attendance, with a box of American Beauty roses. Dr. Stewart was born February 10, 1876, in Oswego, New Tork, practiced medicine for some-time InBrooklyn and -moved to Fair Haven. He reached the Eagle Scout rank March 11, ^918, aad March 12, 1M1, waa given the Silver Beaver, highest award in Scouting,.the presentation being made by Dr. James E. West, chief executive, Boy Scouts of America. On July 13, IBM, he was given the Girl Scouts Thanks badge, highest award of the organization. He is chairman of the health and safety committee of Scouts as well as being Scout surgeon and a member of the executive board,, Notloe. Please take notice that all persons having bills against the Township of Mlddletown, must present same on or before December 24, 0M6, at the office of Treasurer, TownshlirHfil,! MlddletowarN."* Joseph E, Johnson, Treasurer. Advertisement -- Dlnnerware Gift* New lovely sets, paok-ed one In a box, 41-plece sets froni fll-gsjalso other! In size and price. Get your* now.; They make -.swell- gifts,,na». tlonal 0 A 10, Prown*. Advertisement, "... «B4t«Ue Decorating Bervloe. Paper hanging, plain and decorative painting. Call Red Bank 692. Onto 30.Mount,«treet-Ad. vtrtlaement - IDTtl t,k«y. is^^mliis!ss ull^& "The Boatsmans Shop" is the name of/a new wtabltahmeht to be openedabout January 2 by Jersey Marine company, Inc., on the property at, Wharf avenue and Union street, where a coal, feed arid grain business was conducted for close to half a century. The property, which has a front* age of 260 feet on Wharf avenue and -IBS on -Union street and comprises; close to an acre, was purchased from Myron V. Brown of River road, who has retired from active business. The buildings, Including the office, coal sheds, ctore house and large steam heated garage, have been completely renovated. Polhemus and Coffin, architects for the company, have designed a unique store* front : The company will carry a complete line of marine supplies, maditlon to motor and sail boats, marine motors, outboard motors, sporting goods and many other items for Shrewsbury river water enthusiasts. The spacious buildings -on the.premises will provide, excellent display room for all sizes of boats. Sailing craft will.include the well known.skaneateles Comets and Lightnings, Pen Tan boats and Dyer Dinks,- which are»o- popular on Long Island sound in Frostbite sailing. Flans are already under way for Frostbite sailing on We Shrewsbury rivers. The company will also distribute the modern plastic boats which have proved so successful during- the war. Ice boats will also be featured. In addition to the retail store business, the company will act as distributors for numerous boat and marine supply companies and one of the largest and most popular manufacturers of outboard motors. This will provide Red Bank and vicinity for the first time with a complete line of boatsmans supplies. The president of the company, V. Philip Tucker, Is a local business man and boating enthusiast. He has been a resident of Gooseneck Point many years and is owner and operator of the United Metal Works at 271, South Bridge avenue. Arthur C. Robesch, who la secretary and treasurer ofthe company, halls from Long Island, where he B t o b t l l H t t d 4 ttie-bomtwgindustryrhe-krnow siding at Long Branch and has spent several summers at Rumson. Qroesinger. and* Heller of Red Bank negotiated the sale-of the property, which Myron V. Brown bought from his uncle, Louis E. Brown, May 17, 1918, and where he had successfully carried on the business, established in 1874 by his grandfather, Thomas P. Brown. The property was bought In June, 1898, by Thomas P. Brown from Daniel W. White, who was an extensive real estate owner and proprietor of the old Globe hotel at that tjme. > Divorces Granted Two Local Womeir Three petitions for divorce were granted by Advisory Master Alexander Trapp at uncontented hearings held at Freehold lost weeek. Mrs. Grace Marie Fowler Shea, 29 White street, Red Bank, won a divorce from Edward J. Shea, I north street, Rumson, to whom she was married November 6, 1932, at Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Shea waa granted custody of their three children. The petitioner, represented by. Thomas P. Doremus, Red Bank, charged that her husband deserted her March 18, 1M0. - Mrs. Mary Rose Naulty, 86 Herbert street, Red Bank, also was granted a divorce for desertion. She and James Francis Naulty, Sr., Ban ffranclico, California, were married February 8; 1923, in Red Bank. Naulty deeerted, according to the petetloner, August 24, They have a son,.james Francis Naulty,Jr., who Is in the service. Davl.d I. Davis, Aibury Park, appeared for Mrs. Naulty; Surrogates Office Collects More Fees Surrogate Dorman MoFaddln reported Friday fees colleoted by "his office during, the first U months of this year are $4, more than were received during all of last year...., The 1944 receipts were S8,724.0l and the total for the first 11 months o,»«,,*«,0b6.«., The amount set up in the curent Vudget as anticipated was 138,000. Publlo Auction.. Household goods jand furnishings Including - ourtalns, drapes and. linens..717 G-rasimere avenue, Int3raaknbe«m«ttpj-jldflijP auctloneer.-^uver- Piano Ihitruotlon given to beginners and advanced students, by teacher reoently from tfew york u Also reoordlng-s made n studio. For appointment call Eatontown 608-M.-Xdver,tliemei)t nzro* till. Sue, AjbWy"WrtirHoSi7"oWni; «, itiam tablu, ooflat urn, fair glan, ft 10, alum, itook poti t ~Anv«rtli«ia>Ht Proctor To Be Next Senate President State Sen. Haydn Proctor was approved as next senate president at a caucus in the state house last week attended by Oov. Frank 8. Farley, State Republican Chairman Lloyd B. Marsh and the majority party legislators. Living Memorial Is Proposed By Highlands Lions SEN. HAYDN PROCTOR.- Sen. Proctor Is the present majority leader and the selection is in line with previous reports from.trenton observers for he has been consistently steering much of the Republican legislation. As senate leader he has been given considerable credit for the apparentharmony in which/the party has been w o r k i n g..:,.".* Holy Gross Pupils, Rumson, To Give Christmas Playlet The Quest" to Be Given In Church Hall Sunday A Christmas playlet, "The Quest," will be presented by students at Holy Cross school, Rumson, Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock in the church hall. Specialty numbers will be presented by children in the kin< ergarten, first, wojfttd and third follows: "Mrs. Elwood," a lady of society, Patricia Whelan; Qwendojyn," tier Jtoughter^lJBillsn_Lsjkln_ OBrient-* Jl Ellse )!t ~8>-Jreach. Elizabeth Langler; "Mrs. Philips, a widow, Dorothy Andre; Mrs. Philips children, "Madge," Joan White; "Beth," Elizabeth Brown; "Alice," Joan Cooke; "Ruth," Jeanne Hlllyer; "David," Francis Kruse; "Virginia," Margaret Ann Mulhern; "Cynthia," Helen Mean. "Guardian Angel," Joan Healy; "Policeman," Edward Harrington; "Santa Claus," Walter Bauer; "TinkelbeU," Judith Desmond; "Little Bo Peep," Susan Kelly; "Little Boy Blue," Charles Cook; "Humpty Dumpty," WUUam Byrne; "Little Red Riding Hood," Ellzabetli Drowns; "Jack Homer," PhUlp - -Hinteimann; "Santas violinist," Alfred LaBrecque; "Fairy Queen," Margaret.Taglieri; Chorister," William Onderdonk. "Blessed Mother," Katherlne Keany; "St. Joseph," Michael Whelan; "Christmas Angel," Mary Durstewlti; "Wlsemen," James Tanner, George Brown and Francis Andre. Raymond Whelan is stage manager and the ushers are Richard Wallace, Charles Dombrowakl and Jude Durstewltz. Franklyn Havilafid Phones From Holland Mr..and Mrs. Frank S. Haviland of McLaren street received a telephone call Monday from their son, Tech. Sgt Franklyn Douglas Havllarid, from Su-Van-Oent, Holland. The..call lasted nine minutes and wasclearly heard on both fides. Haviland has. served wwi the Signal Corps sincemay, 1942, and has been stationed in England, France, Belgium and Holland. He told his parents he expects a ten-day furlough at the Riviera in Southern France and hopes to be home In January. j Jack Maddens BumsorTinnat the New Oceanlo bridge, Rum:, on, N. J,, Phone, 718. Kitchen under new management, with Margaret Taglleri, supervisor.,turkey, chicken and steak dinners, spaghetti platters, sandwiches. Dining room open dally from noon to 1:30 a. m. Make ypurfnew Years eve reservations early, - Favors, nols emakera. Good tims for all. Advertisement March Hare Book Shop. Christmas card* selections carried by all. the Fifth Avenue Shops," Make that extra Christmas gift a book. Large selection of childrens ibooru-for all ages..unusual-gift wrappings, Rentals, Clarice van Raalta, 37 Ea**-Front street, Red Bank. Advertisement. Give-her a 1 gift of handfalnted china, from the Village Antique Shop, 167 Monmouth Road, Oakhurat,- next to Oakhurst grammar sohool, Ptone Deal 6943JIAdve tieement U saih. /Nat. it 1! -Advartliwnint. Children^ m^ Christmas Service More Than 75 To Sing Sunday At Methodist Church iot Of All Who Served In World War From Borough A living memorial to honor the servicemen and Women ta World Wax- 2 from Highland*, was proposed by James Kinlan at last weeks meeting of the Highlands Lions club at Cedar inn...a representative of the "Living Memorial Aaeogtatlon" wju be favlted to pretfie bestiaeans sent to o the clul Initiating such a project Theboys and girls committee of the club reported that sponsorship >f the newly-formed Highland* Athletio association juniors would make possible the ralaing of nufflcient funds to provide the necessary athletic equipment A sum of 50 waa added to the existing athletic «his funds of $100.. In connection with fund raialna, the secretary reported $40- colleoled for the purpose of providing equipment nor the Boy Scouts of Highlands. Chief Howard Monohan reported that the Highlands Flnt Aid equad had procured a combination inhalator aad reaplrator as part of the emergency equipment which ls-eapable of providing artificial respiration to three victims simultaneously. The membership drive has resulted in a 800 per cent Increase" since January I, placing the Highlands club in number one position hi the tate-wide drive. New members added to the roster last week were Charles Herbert, Q, V. Edward HessTWchanl Lwt>s and Peter DIGlovannl. GuesS ficluded Kiernan Horan, Al Steel* and George Quast. The club will be guests of the Fair Haven tdona at th» meeting Thursday, December 37; To HearJWiUer Meeting Here Next Wednesday "Lend me your ears" was the reguest of Mark,Anthony, to his "friends, Rernana, and countrymen," and that is the same petition being made by the Monmouth County Parkway.. association at their dinner at 7 p, m. Wednesday, December 19 at the Molly Pitcher hotel, according to Ross E. King, f Little Silver, president of the group, "We certainly do not intend to bury Caesar* either," Mr. King ontinued, "but rather raise the ead Interest of the body politic In bringing parkways to our county.".. Spencer Miller, Jr., state highway iommtssloner, will be the principal ipeaker and is expected to rlu the loaned ears" of the listening diner patrons with enough vital In- ormatlon to awaken their enthusiasm about the whole state road program. Sixty million dollars flowing Into the state highway system in the text three years through federal grant and matching state appropriations, will not come even dose to completing the over-all program, the parkway association contends, ut if first things are put first, Monmouth county with Its preminent burden of shore and resort traffic wllv get. a high priority In the Initial road building work. Since the highway commission cant buud all the roads It wanta o through all of the counties It hould, the parkway group finds- It reasonable to expect that flnt attention will be given to those coun- :le» that show interest and offer icflve co-operation,.. "That should, mean Monmouth county," ROM Xing avert, "and ur parkway association has no ther reason for existence except o arouse that interest and organize that co-operation. Nottoe, Please take notloe that all persoas havlnt bills or olalms against th» County of Monmouth, must positively present same on or before December 84. 1M», at the.office of the Board of Ohosep Freeholder*, Court House, Freehold, N, J... Edward O. Broege,. Clerk of the -^Advertisement,,, \ Bednc*. Inoreaig) your Inoreaia your. luelns unwantedtorm ln«vunw a baths IMI by re-...,.. ^...it Btautl;.._. j givin by expirlenced operators. Phone.R.ed; Bank Aik for Mln Vlrglnla,-Alv.rtlse- Now AvWUbto, 194»~RoyalrRetnlr. ^ yny.ctyod m mouth itrut.phoni Rtd Bank < H»dvtrtl>ny«at, \ ;. More than 76 pupils of Redfj pubuo sohobl will partldpal Christmas carol service of 1 drens choir of toe schools j afternoon at 4 oclock at the 1 odlat church. Hiss Emma, fetra, music supervisor of V school system, is the.director I Miss Abbie V. Strickland, art,* pervitor, aa accompanist. * Helen Trimble, i school pupil, will be Former members of the choir; will be ushers are Evelyn Beverly Xing, Barbara Emily Edward*, Martha MagWf Judy Porter. The program 1 Orvui PH1TII1>JIVIH **MtNled< M AbUe V. Strickland Prottaelottal carol. :! Therta a Song ID.Invocation.-. Bar. Boger I, \ Carol ; "Silent] Choir and Congregation %H Carol "Awmy la i " Carol. "The Krat L Choir and Congregation CAROLS BY CHO1E Them*: ioni_.."vh«can I Glte ] "Now Ut Hearea and Earth."Twa» la the Moon, of Winter^ "AdoraUou" A CWnMe ChrUtma. Carol On Chriateiaa JB>e Tb. Cartet OUlda Lullabr Carol "O Coma. All I e.l l. OongrfgiUon and Choir- BentdlcUon-, BST. John A. : Orcaa soatlnda. "Chifartmu r - Hlaa Abble Strickland Choir members are Sweeting, Sandra Garland, lne Scalzo, Donald MacCloud, Jo Cnrlatenaen, Margaret Charlea Stoll, Joyce Craw dence Stone., Miriam Dav Hindle, Jacqueline Bundy,, OetUs, Peter Hoffman, Frank 1 ner, Arthur Philips, Josephine T ipps, Stephen Voorhees, ~ Wolcott, Virginia Donati Acerra, Rose Hoffman, Ryan, Jane Wiley. Robert Danes, Gall «Lou Barber, Loulie ««ChrUta Worden, Beverly, O Stanley Springsteen, Loulaev son, -Dorothy Verd,une, Lynn T head, Sally Schant* Nancy r Jerry DAnthony, John ~ Joyce Shea;- Joanne Shirley Pools, Elvira ma. Sohueter. Mlld MlrW ioro* Jame* _ Dick Lncaa, Shirley Bayntoa,>. Dlx, Carol Klatiky, Margaret: dbnald, Janet Magee, Peggy nar, Janet Muyekens, Jean qll StthffFHiTriW don Beck,-David. Pet bert VanNoatrand, Daniel Emily Scaracomaxza, Gloria ] roppl, Joan Frost, Barbara Lawrence Wellner. Angela Figaro, Rose Marie ro, Sally Walling, Angelina Ts co, Michael Arnone, Stephi -A Glover, Marie Sovlero, John Fig Victoria Arlokzl, Adella Maae pi, Phyllis Antinorrl, Josep Reed, Frances Glmbrone, Jo Siclllano, John Lewis, Salv Izzo and Vincent Menna. ConuiKxlore Rank For Copperthwf Red Bank Dentist Receives Promotion Lieut. Comdr. Harry J. walte of Red Bank has recel nouocation from the Navy j meat of his promotion to the of commander with date of from November 5. Comdr. perthwalte Is currently on termla leave, having been released, to li active duty inthe U. 3. Naval; serve November 7 after 60 i active service. He is now ] dentistry in Red Bank. During his tour of duty Copperthwalte participated to African Invasion and later aboard the U. S. S. Hermitage the Southwest Pacific. After years sea duty h«was astig Quantlco, Virginia. A graduate of Red Bank CathoUj high school, Comdr. Copperthwal^ entered New Tork university, :" which he graduated In 1938 with i bachelor of arts degree, this he entered Georgetown verslty, where he was editor of t Dental Journal, associate editor i the year book, a member of."* XI chapter,xi Pal Pht.frati and a member of the- Dean < Dental society.. Comdr. Copperthwalte Hthe i of Mr. and Mrs. Harry " thwaite of Pearl street husband of the former Miss ] Hogan of Lake avenue,-b"ajrjt^ en. Comdr. and Mrg. Copperthw" have a daughter, Anne Marie. ~ihinasarenow" i *nu»m»- those desiring to purchs* home or make, repair* to 1 present home on a mortgage reduced rate of interest; -Non lumi are required. The til can be paid on.monthly menu over a period of - suit owner. In amount*, ti IfcOOOV. For, property within a ten-mile radius Bank. Write, "Mortgage Box 611, Red Bank, V, 3/ tlstmtnt.. * ABeaiatft. Pyr«yi«mawM,Mu««

2 Drawn Service WsuUvtm St, J. grant. U Omit Itey».Cono»»r. Re4 urt, CoaeVer, Cordons en Tm>.i JoHPh mllow, LTS? Lorw Branch; Domlnga 117 rirwt Ave.. Atlantie *BeAk: Fiemioe Glaaiford, «1 - Interlekeiw Be>*. Arthur-B. «W. Olllvllle. Mtddletown T-rp.l y-h. Al»augh, 107 Newark Aye.. laic*: Helen B. Holtmler, W Ave,, "Ocean Grove; Annie G. PBOennan, " i4o\ Wall St. -West Mng? Branch, James V. EsteUe, Lekewood.Rd, 1 Howell Twp Thomas L. Hayes, 806 St., Oalr Ave. Spring Lake; Ethel Sherman. " MO Dunbtr Aria,, Long Branch; Edna Johnson, 11 Mill, St., Eatontywn; IVwhotd ley-town., ~rt -i;~r- ~i- Xkle Dlttmer. 128 Wait Main St, hold; Oliver S. Herbert, Jr,, 91»» jnosbn Rd, Oakhurat; Marr L. caener. Ml Lincoln Are, Avon.. Btaianlm January 2S, «<«,.and Ending February 15, 1946 Clarence MegUl. LeBoyteeux Farms, Bclmdeli Abe -dolubov....m jabfron Ate, Long Breach; Charies V. Hoekenfcury, 1804 Lengtord St., Aebury Park; Peter T Morris. 412 Ninth Ave, Belmar Louis Htbkln, 22 Bellvlew Ave,, Xeanaburg James Detne, 469 Bath A., Long Branch; Tracy Harrinan. 470 Park Ave, Long Branch; Margaret Tay. lor. (S Morris Ave., Neptune CHy; line Bennett, Bethany Road, Rarltnn Henry T. Clark, 14 FounUln Ave., Mat-Twp.stwan, William J. Guybn, 222 Edwards Keamburg; Sophie Ann Santoro, 244 Hilda Schoessow, 12 Randolph PI., Ave, Long Branch: Daisy M. Shields, Central Ave., Lpng Branch: Margaret 14 South Fifth Ave.. Long Branch; Ludotu F Zacaary, Sr., 1112 Aabury Ave., Heights; Byron P. Hardy, Park Gunnell, 28 Tenth Ave., Spring Lake Place, Aabury Park, Joseph Morrii, Summerfteld Ave, Aebury-Park; Josephine V. Newoomb, 11 Pilgrim Pathway. Ocean Grove. Ada M. McKelvey Como Rd, Wall Twp, Thereaa McGrath, 28 Worth- 1(1 ley St, Bed Bank; Jeanne Covert, < ("Pflgrlm Patowar; cean-gro*e4 Isaac. - Dawee, Allentown Bd., Upper Freehold ~^ March SlUth, 1U4B. ~ Twp Morris Tave, Woodvllle Rd., Man. Anthony Irene, 114 Garfteld Court, tlapan Twp.; Agnea M, McKendry, Long Branch; Jacob Lopatln, 82 Bowne 188 West Main St., Free-bold; George Ave., Freehold; M, Aileen OrTernian, 8S8 R. Lahr. Marconi Kd., Wall Twp., Wil-Riveliam H. Tallroan, Commonwealth Ave., Unlon Ave., Freehold; Catherine L. Mul- Road, Fair Haven; Nellie Daley, 9 Middlelown. Katherlne A. Sterner, 607 len, 127 Chelsea Ave, Long- Braneh; Vlrglnja Knaggs, White Boad, Little Silver - Sixth Ave, Belaar; Albertui Wplcott, I - B Broad _ St, _ Eatontown; _. >;.- Charles O... Kelgh Ford, Woodmere Drive, Matawan S Keim Mt Holly Bd.. Millstone Twp.: i Twp.. Winifred LaBrecque, Mlddletown Edward L. Price, 18 Beach St.. Sea Roud, New Mohroouth-; Charles F. Dordin, R.. D. No. 1, Freehold, Freehold * Bright William- F..Smith, 8B5 McArthur Ave, Long Branch; Anna Harklns, Twp.j Patrick J. OLeary, Corlles»7 Atlantic Ave,.Long Branch; Henry Ave., Neptune; Ethel A. Stevens, State CHern 80 Locust Ave., Bed Bank; Bee- Highway 13, Nentune Two:; Elvira Slocum, 2400 Suniet Ave, Wanamasia; - elt Campbell, 94 Maple PI., Keyportl i Thomai Cookson,.60S Mercer _Ave, Spring Lake Heights; Boulah Beulah B. Vood, Louis W. Sehmutl. 11^ McLaren St.,, Red Bank; Joseph W. Bruit, 295 Park Church St I Mlddletown; Beatrice o msimon, Ave., Long Branch; Virginia Strudwlck, 1000 Mattl; l»on Ave.,, Atbury Park;., 819--Phila. Blvd., Sea Girt; Marjorle C. George E Burrow*, 99 Mt, Cermel e l Way, Mitchell, 147 Franklin Ave., Ocean Ocean Gro>e; Charlea J. McCebe, 16 Grove; Augusta (5.. Lewis, 916 Fourth Park Blvd Wanamasia; Barbara Torohla. 67 Hathaway Ave., Deali Leon Grand Ave., Aibury Park; CUra Hlt- Ave., Asbury Park; Toby Cohen, 908 Archer, S7 Monroe, St, Wait Long Branch Ruosell H. Astley, 1802 Snyder Klns, 89 South Main St., Allentown; Alice Avc Belraar; Janet Boyce, 81 Second Janui, 53 Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlnndi; St, Rumion Helen S, Davldlon, Kings- Frank O. Johmon, Marlboro Road. Free- ley Arms hotel, Aibury Park: Arthur C Stlllwell, Jr.,-77 Hull Ave., Freehold! ZJeonla Albaraelli, 1588 Aeburj Ave., Aibury Parki Mary Galoih, 46 Wtlion Ave. Matawan; Vllrginia C. Payne. 21 Walnut PI, West Long Branch; Charles H. Weaver, J89 Salrs Av«., Long Branch; Edna Relboldt, 27 Elfthth Ave., West Keaneburj. Ethel Smith, 0!2 Fourth Ave, Asbury Park; Alberta Savage, 296 Drummond Ave., Neptune; Raymond Troth 1«4 Garneld Ct., Long Branch; William H Bow«, 107 Sea Bteeie Way, Keensbure C. Manraret Clarton. Mor- Canvllle Rd, Marlboro T»TI.;. Bertha Rockwell 62S Vernon St., Long Branch; Mildred McCarthy. 804 Cedar Ave., Allenhur t Ella B. Mehegan, 1319 Fourth Aye Anbury Park; Mary Dowd, 90 Leonard A\F. Red Rank; John A. Lull, Uth St We.t Keannburir, Rarltnn Twp. Lillian Soneld. 617 Fifth Ave., Avon Will itn II Flresteln; Ba»vle«Ave.. II.ilMn Bencltr-P*»rl Bur«,^-Hawl«on Flrebnueh, 50 green Ave, Brielle: VWiUlva X, ) Thlr* Aw.. MeBtunt- Oltri John Arera, BHI Bd., Belford! Lena Iimper, L. York, too Deal Lake Drive. Aabury Ptrkj Beynolda HewlUon. 107 Haw. theme Ave., Neptune; Ellaibeth Murgar, 7 Broad St. FraehoM; Gerhard E(Terti, lrfiaher Pl.rS»d-Bankf Hanrlk Sland, 701 Third Ave., Aabury Park; Louis Scottl, 188 Shrewsbury Ave.,Bed Bank; Ktymond C. "davenport, >46 Broad St, Bed. Bank; Ruth Schlclr, 1112 Fourth Ave., Long Braneh; 43raee Apy, 12 Garden Ed.. Little Sllven Ula Beal. 70 Rockwell Ave., Lens; Braneh;, Margaret M. Burke, 417 Monmouth Ave., Bradley Beach; Charlotte W. JSIgley, Woodland Ave.. Brlalle; Ella Wooller Sherman Ave., West Long Branch; John J. Balchunai, Araboy Bd., Rarltan Twp.i_ John J. Bora, 168 Naveslnk Ave.,-High- )and>; Margaret E. Clevanberg. 46 FetereiPlace. Red Bank; Anna Welai, 9- Highway, Howell Twp.; Walter L. Har-, rls, 1112 Sunaet Ave., Aibury Park; Mcry Tolly,S Maple Aye.r-Farmlngdale: Julia B. Smith, Yellow Brook Bd:. Bowell Twp.;- William G. Hlldebrandt, 519 Laurel Ave,, West AUenhurst; Genevleve Monafaan, South Main St., Hailot, Rtr- Itan Twp.; Marguerite E. Appleby, 226 Appleby Drive, Wanamaaia; Dorothy Paueli, 8 Waahington St, Runuon; Olive H, Shaptor, 26 Tower Hill Ave., Bed Bank; Miriam Reed, Howell Road, Howell, Twp.: Marvin L. Beeler. It North Cherry Lane, Rumson; Sajn Newman, Pattenon Are., Shrewsbury; John Sakowskl, Aberdeen Road,. Matawan; Arthur A. Seger, 186 Main Ave., Ocean Grove; Katharine M. Shaw.-2S-East.Gar- Aeld Ave.j Atlantic Highlands; Emma K. Hyer, 703 Seventh Ave., Belmar; Beatrice E, Soden, S9 Cypresa St.,. Long Braneh; Margaret E. Drake. 419 Redmond Ave., Oakhurst; John H. Beed, 16 Wallace St., Bed Bank; Nellie Michael, 100 Grand Ave., Long Branch; Bvang- Shrewsbury; Robert Schael, Marlboro Rd., Marlboro Twp; Loula Geary, 8 Second Ave., Atlantle Hlghlandi; Anna W. Samuels. Park Ave., Elberon. JBeghjnlngMarch 11th, 1946 and Ending hold Twpt; Althea R. Baylei, 806 Allen Ave., Allenburit; Edwnrd Smith, Cliffwood Ave, CHftVood; Fred J. Schepper, 1 Csrllle Torr. Little Silver; Frank Thompson, 32 Weititde Ave., Red Bank; Curny Levy, Fort Plains Rond, Howell Twp,; Wlllam Proctor,.167 Sixth Ave., Lonir Branch; Morion Woodruff, 67 Geoj-ga St., Freehold; OrtCce C. Tepper, Buenii Vista Ave., Rumson: Melvln Schanck, 14 John St., Kennsburg; Snrah Fine, 1501 F. St., Belmar; Lester B. Bennett, Tlnton Falls Rond, Shrewsbury Tvrp.i Emma Evelyn Gray, Glcndoln Rd, Wall Twn.j Anna A. Sheperd, 882 W. Columbus Ave, Long Brnnch; Mnmc LASHIH, 522 BrlKhton Ave, Spring Lake; Florence Porter, Hamilton Ave., Mntnwan Twp.; Dorothea Moeller, Rellevue AVG., Rumion; Cooige Urinkorliuir, 82 Fisk Ave, Brlellr; Leslie N. AppleKnte, Wtmrock Rd, Freehold Twp.; Either. V. _,Aye, EnBli!htown-r Clara Flrehnueh, 50. Hopper, 48. Atlantic Avp,, Mnnaiquiin; ~ ParkVre ParkVr~A\e Sea*"GtrlT S e K j nkjnnnh M«t»- n n h M CKSrleJ "^KrUuirmrr-SW RWrr-Bdn thewt, h 1 BnrkBlow B l Ave., A Freehold: Fhld Mar-garet A Yates. 48 Hudion St., Frte- Fl F:ilr Haven; William A. r Bi-owor, B d 256 n lold, Uoke M. Colot, Sutphen Ave. Mat- FirRt St., Keypnrt: Joseph H4 Holmes «Wfin; Martha T. Felmunn, firepn. Grove Bd, Shie»»bjry Twp.: Betty H. Noek. SO Broad St Manasauan: Mamie C. Burke, 178 South St., Freahold; Ch»rl«Henry Jackion West Bank" Ave., Neptune: Mae Bcnninc, Eact Rd., Bellord; John 1L Crel In Irvine-PI.. Eatontown; Alice Bvani, 109 Broadway, Oc<;aji Grove; Williajn J Fineean, Nonunion St., Bumaon Margaret C. Lyon, River Rd., Belmar Wall Twn.; John Parelck, U04 Sixth Aie Neptune; Helen Kelaey, 19 ISllton St Freehold: Anna FUhbeln, 410 Fifth Av«,, Bradley Beach; Myrtle M. Glbnon. River Rd.. Wall Twp.: ElUabeth Falnder. 140B Bond St.. Anbury Park Mildred Marcellu Main St., Mana*quan Edward V. Younn. fll Stockton Ave.. Ocean Grove; Albert Seed, 110 Leonard St., Neptune. Beglnnlnj February IS. 1944, and End- _ / Inj March S ":- Edna Mcreta Willis. 714, SOth Ave., South Belmnr; Elliabeth Bmett, 88 Oakwood Ave., Welt Long Brnnch; Mary bee 1, 400 Brldelmere Ave., Interlaken; Alexander JolTe. 198 Hollywood Ave., Long Branch; John J. Bre(, SO Albany Rd., Neptune; Nancy Tompkim, Wilson PL, Rumion; Kathryn McCue, Hudion St, Marlboro Twp.: Winifred QuigB, 8 Lincoln PI., Fieehold; Normn Jordan, T2 Branchport Ave., Lone Branch; Frank L. Rlchardi; 8«S Emt Main St., MamiQuan: Charlei Behr.Broidway, Belford; Role Jentlle, 152 Klver St., Red Bank; Richard Relnhardt, River Ifd., Wall Twp.; Kenneth. Voyce, Tennent Rd., Munalapan Twc, Harold Zlegler, 178 Garneld Court, Long Brnnch; Ella Hcwell, Shore Rd., Union Beach; Abraham Ledwltx, 204 Long Branch- Ave., Long Branch; Marlon Mackenzie, Elilsdale. Rd., Upper Freehold Twp.; Harry. Splttlehouae, 96 Cbokmen Ave,, Ocean. Grove; Fred A, Blatz, Wilion Ave/, Port Monmouth; Mildred Boikey, 40 Worthley St., Red B>n>:.Reslnald R. Bow*en, 1315 Second Ave., -Alburr Park; John A. Flanagan, -61 BrinkerhofTAve., Freehold i Julia Knlfnn, 10() Format) St., Red Bank; Henry G. Brown, 1711 H. St.. Welt Relmar; Noel W. Deane, 1212 Tenth avenue, Neptune: Antoinette A. Rotfgyeen, 220 Creicent Parkway, Sell GirtiT lltabi>th A, Mnrrll, Srn-Girt..Avc., S«a Girt; Mariorie Knnau^r, 102 Deal Elplannde, Tfeal; Leila P. Yard, 18 Yard Ave., Farming dale, Nancy Smith. <24 Kjihcr Ave., h»rle».-rr. -.Neptune-; Chii Theiyr* Coflwg*brwd tip ol.thw black or onhqu* ruu*t caff tqvof. to«( lolb I i l l d b l Highway No. 34. Holmdel IVp.; Eliznboth C. Wnrtrleli, 1" North Fifth Aye., Long Branch; Charlel Koloin,Sr.l«Cehtrnl Ave., Port Monmouth; Stanley A. Gilbert, 54 Harvard lid.. Fair Hnvin: Joseph A. Galvln, 1714 State Highway, Sprint- Lake Heights: Ruth Shapiro, 43 Waihinitton VIII, Aibury Pnrk; Muriel L. Blum, 790 ElEhth Ave., Belmar; Mary A. Hanee, 48 Broad St., Freehold; Grandin K. Hammell, 78 Eaat River Rd., Rumion; Marie K. Bruen, 167 South St., Manaiquan; Martin Gnrh.arlriet Fifth Ave., Asbury Park! EdRardo «. Bertlnl, 600 Fifth Ave., Bradley Beach: Mary E. Borden, Sycamore Ave., Shrewibury: Bert Touriion,.51 ft Main St., Avon; Hcher A. Forrest, Emt Rd., Belford i JohB/B. Teel. U01 Tktrf An. Aiburr Park; Beftha Wood, Uigur Ave, Ocean Grovel Harry AltmaTCHO Eighth Ave., Asbury Pirkt KoreHeeW. Lewis, 78 White BV, Long Braneh; Mildred Repp, 28 Olborn St., Key port t Hal lockd. Evani, 1825Vina Ave., Wanamasia; George H. Bennett. 181 HamlltinAve, Neptune; Selma Fried, 1018 outh Aver, Aibury Park.; Joieph" L, Moreau, Jr., Boute No: 84, Holmdel, Atlantic Twp.; Loll Vera, Nuiibaum, 87 Sydney Ave, Deal; Joseph Qreenberg, 121 Witmer P). Long Brsncb; Walter E. Polhemus. Horneritown Bd., Upper Freehold: Willard R. Clark, 197 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport; Robert *H. W. Todt, 86 Oedar St., Keyport; Angelina Iiaroskl, Shire Rd, Union Beach;.Emma M. Hutchlmon, 708~Third Aye. Aiburr Park; Alvlne M, Elssla, 8 Seavlew Ave.j- Ocesn Grove; Florence Wisnerr 60 Norwood Ave., Elberon; Frederick M. Halaey, 800 Cedar Ave.; Allenhurat; Grace DeiRochen, th Ave;, S. Belmar: Lillian B. Jahnea, 197 Hudson Ave., Bed Bank; Andrew Bartolf, 2028 Bangs Avo, Neptune; - Beginning-April let, 1948 and Continuing Until the End of the Terra. litabeth Wejtervelt,, th, Ave., Neptune; Anna E. Farrtll, 88 Mt. Zlon Way,Ocean Grove; Lavinla Oarldl, 228 Jans St, Long Branch; Cecilia W. Woolley, 86 Valentine St., Monmouth Beach; Oliver B. Presley, 64 Atlantic Aye., Long Branch; Anne B. Munnlng, 8 Crows PI., Matawan; Hlbernla S, Tyrrell, 144 Woodland Ave, Fair Haven; Irene Feltman, 85 Hamilton St., Allentown f Stepen J, Yantoih, 717 Emory St, Aibury ark; Wnlter A. McCoach, 20 Forrest 8 Branehport Ave., Long Branch; Natalie Pullen, Z76 Wall St, TV. Long Branch; Anne C. Ballentlne, Flih Hawk Lane, Rumson; Nellie Hill, 186 South St, Freehold; Frank W. Swwrthout 809 9th Ave.. Belmar: John 1 W. Gc-rsuch, 106 Broad St., Eatontown; Edith M, Yonks, 68 Wallace St,, Red Bank; Dorothy Van- Anglen, 131 Main Ave, Ocean Grovel Virginia McCabe, 200 Forest Ave, Keamburg; RobertrP. Glblon, 8 Highland Ava,, Red Bank; William McCann, 46 Sea Drift Ave, Highlands; Dorothy L. Ranktn, 21 Leslie Ave, Brielle! Marr E. Day. 48 Heck Ave, Ocean Qrorsi.Elta Scolei, 161 Union Ave,, Long Branch; Arthur M. Fltipatrlck, 110 South St, Red Bank l Harry Mi Gibson, Jones TSiainT ~ " ~ "" " Cllttt«!ook,190 Broad St., Manaiciuan; Howard L. Bndgley,.191 Washington St, Long Branch; Ethel G. Hance, th Ave, Belmnr; Florence O. Kolb, Kill* urst Rd, Freehold Twp.; Lulumae M. Brown, 608 Third Ave., Aibury Park; George, A, Paul, 406 Sylvanla. Ave, Avon; Willis T, Wulff, Runyon Ave., W. Denl; Mottle Horowitt, 24 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch; Anselo GnrlAne, 400 Willow Drive, Long Branch; Harold S. Gilman, 32 Spring St., Red Bank; Hsiel Markwlth, 234 Broad St., ManaHllalTr - Hose Dansls, 813 iih Ave, Bradley * Beach; Fellt Kessler, 296 Atlantic Ava, Wall.Twp.; Rena Meglll, 143 Broadway^ Ocean Grove; Bernard Zelchner, 2 East Highland Ava,, Atlantic Highlands; Sa uol. Gorsey, 34 Second Ave, 1 Long Branch: Trlna Brains 19 Heck Aye, Ocean Grove; Nellie Yates, 44 lit St., LIFE CVeryboifv flktl Brtytri (swl Strawberry Ice Crepm ir to your ftflr flf# cll0 IMfiiln» $ 90Vfnw"IOfIIMIf BEFORE YOU BUT INSURANCE GET THIS INFORMATION "Actual Result Study," a compilation by impartial authorities on Life Insurance Statistics, reveale vast differences In the cost of life Insurance fn 41 leading companies. It shows how to effect subitantial savings. Write for free copy today there is no obligation. KENNETH C.WASHBURNE Ufa Insurant* Strvlce, 79 PRINCETON ROAD, RED BANK. PHONE KMTTFD HOLES\ FOR INVISIBLE HAND WEAVING- CALL R.B. ZU9-J square Ice Cream BED BANK BEGISTEB. DECEMBER 13, it Oettr»de>l«, Bltaon,. St, Keyportj Martha Bell, 181 i Ave., iking Braneh; Bernard W. 1» DeNonundle Avt., Fab Haven)Louis B. RoseUe.^OS Washlnrton Si, Keyport) Mattbew C. Eooney, 842 Saatbourne Aye., Long Branch; Lloyd E. Keleher, 80. Highland Ave., Bed Bank; Marie. M.ller, 619 Overtcn PI., Long.... _-._... Brown, Liberty».-., Matawan; Henry folgerc Highway 84, Atlantle Twp.;-Ma,lei F. Pier st-Ave, Asbury Park; Alex W. Hlrscb. 128 Pltkney Bd., Little Silver; Bpie Plg- Twp.i Nicholas Longette, Buydam AT*., MataVan TVp.; Boie Helm, 6it 6. Xdgemar* Drive),.Watt Allenhurit; Frank Hi Helni, Moumputh Boafl, Upper Freehold Twp.; Mary Battl, 2» Main St., Eatontown; Earl Warner,406 Lake Drive, AJlenhurati Joaeph Boya, 71 Jackson Ave., Long Branch; Vera O. Naylor, th AV*., AVtury-Pirki Hva r.hendrlckaon, 64 Lsroy Fl., Red Bank; Eranklyn J, i^enhauier, 7» Miller St., Highlands; Cornelius VanDerwal, 997 Broadway. W. Long Branch! Mlltop W.fGunkle, ZSO rssg. sfqrfi to focfcffa Every Woman Has a Weokness For a Bit of Scenf 4/adnut YANKY CLOVER In Lovely Gift Packages PERFUME fo 2.50* TALCUM 50c* TOILET WATEft_ 1.00* BATH POWDER_ T.00* *AII prices plus tax GREATER GIFT MONTH Glamour Gifis From HOLLYWOOD Cosmetic sets by filmlands-famous master of make-up. Easy for men to choose; labeled for blondes, brunette, redheads. j?«2fs I GREATER GIFT MONTH *tv^. *^^^^TL - -. I I I i f n in- m Gifts of lasting loveliness. Brilliant BPBrkHhg,., practically iiidestructible Lucite, Hughes brushes, nylon bristled, GREATER GIFT MONTH Bring The IIOGEHS A!?3" PANDAS, ELEPHANTS, TEDDV BEARS and KITTENS To See KINGDOM IS*! pandas, teddy bears, elepliants-^2.98 r3-lrich black plush Scottle And a goldeh fleece lambs wool Scottle 2.59 Broad BU Mat»WW BUiabetfc D. Hartr, Main-»t. Maritnl -T"TKI -On» - - Dtugo, 145 Broadway, Lose Bnuioh; Cortl. Blenewald, 74 Wat Waihlniton Ave,, AtUnU; Hlghlandai qraee A.OMth. leln, Central At,,, Port MoBmoqUi) piady, 8. Israel, 4S4 W.itwood An, Long Branch; Mirg.ret Tonjei, U8 U Ave., Engllihtown; Franua X. Biohard. M Pair Ifav.n U., Pair Haven Fred L -JtWrlgsj. -OlarVihnrg_lBiU4Jpp«: JP»e«, hold Twp.; Theresa P. Hoariand, Packer Ave., Rumson; Stelta Flihman, loot A. St., Belmar; Harold W. Hlllyer, IVUion Avt,, New Monmoutl, Broadway Loan Co. MWPiMaWv-- " - "ixnibnwi It Pays To Advertise In The Register fiodto Shew Sfornrifl. Ourarrfr and Moore Cmy Friday N/ghf CBS. Ask At Uggetfs for Copy Of On 24 PAGE CHRISTMAS Gin CATALOGUE 100 Aspirin SGI. 12C 16 oz. Rub. Alcohol 17c 12 oz. Citrate of Mag. 14c BEAUTY by BOURJOIS Even the single pieces are boxed as if they were precious jewels. The complete sets are fabulously beautiful I Reg. 25c Rexall Special Cold Tabs, with Reg. 25c Nasal Spray w/ Ephedrin* / * CHRISTMAS CARDS Theyll, Boxed).. 01 wimanye/opm COC Ll-HoTwoMk* J7 Large De Lux* Size 21 for97e Oilochrome Cards 20 for 89c Vaxv* 4-PIECE TRAVEL KIT or Bottle of TOILET WATER NoncnofcwiT or "fo/low Me" rraorance Lightning Pak tiot-water- ^ No Electricity Always Ready for UM FOUNTAIN 00 0 PEN J Its generosity indeed to give an Eversharp, the pea thats DtSuble-Heoder Borgotrit For Coldt 25«Roxall Rex-Mentho For Muscular Pain and 25e Rex-Mentho Ifthaler 50e VAIUI 37* 37* y VWfr Puretest PLENAMINS All of the essential vitamins plus liver extract & iron in two tiny, capsules a day. (72s) 2 59 Unicaps 100f 196 Vimms96i 1.69 Nutnex Tabs " 49c 1.00 Rein 79c eoo Pertussin 49c eoo Alka Seltzer 49c Hills Cold Tabs 14c Ml. VacagenTabs 1.35 eoo, Father Johns 42c Aspiroids 50c ""fir ": ""-"">": -- "- r--.- Groves Cold Tabs 27c MAI). ORDERS -Pfeoto Add 10% For Ordett Amounting To Utt Than $5.00 GIFT TOILETRIES FOR MW In Typical Stofth Jugs and Mug* OfSfom Theres a bonnie breath. of auld Scotland in the cent too.. inspired try heather & bracken fern. SHAVE SOAP MENS COLOGNE 1.00* HAIR DRESSING 100* SHAVE LOTION 1.00* GIFT SETS 2. & 3.* - *PkuJax The Most Famov* SHAVE BOWL In The World ]00 A tribute to your high regard for him. Yardley it the gift of quality, YARDLEY InvisibU Tole for Men 85< phthtt 3-PC. SHAVE SET 220 plim "Lilac" bruihltsa, the famed lilac regetal after-shav* and l PINAUO UTHW IHAVI 3-PIECE SET *n Pretty Gift Pair BATH POWDER FOAM 59* plwta Charming packages, Note the cute little scoop, KEMP \rvcuum Packed Nuts Pecant, Almonds,. Cathews, Pllbwft N0PBANUT$.70r. TUNE IN. Friday Evening 10 p.m.- - ALLEN ausn itab

3 Only Canada Dry Water Jiai "ftl»-point CABBONAnOW"-tO insure longer-larting iparklft. ibid a spsdal formula to point up flavor. Alwayr uu Canada Dry Water. CANADA^DRY WATER Hoot Mon SAVE 4 TIME, MONEY AND WORRY Let Us Wax and Polish Your Floor* Expert Workmanship Homes - 8tores and. Offices We also Specialize In Floor Sanding and Befinlshtng. Red Bank Floor Waxing Co. PHONE RED BANK 1483-J or 484-M St&t Realty Officer JOSEPH G. MeCUB Jofepb O. MeCiu oj Ridge load, Ruswon, wai elected a vice president oftri* New Jersey Association of Heal Estate Board! at their recent convention at Atlantic City. Mr. McCue hai conducted hii real eitate agency in Rumion for many yean. The association went on record as aaklng for abandonment of war-time controls and endorsed the principle of giving veterans preference in available housing. Hubbs Conviction Reversed By Court Had Been Fined $100 In Accident Case Judge C.GiordMib at.freehold last week reversed a lower court conviction of Howard A. Hubbj, Jr., son of a Red Bank garageman, lor leaving the scene of an accident. Hubb*vtrad been fined $100 by Justice of the Peace William T. Parker of Shrewsbury* following his arrest fcy state police of Shrew*- bury barracks May 20, Assistant Prosecutor John M. Pillsbury called the victim o( th accident, Charles Newman, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Newman of Patterson avenue,. Shrewsbury to the stand, but apart from sayin, he was struck by something, th witness could give no descriptio of the car which sped south on Shrewsbury avenue near Red Bank airport The lad had been to the movies In Red Bank and left a bus at Shrewsbury avenue and Newman Springs road, end of the line, to ; walk the rest of the wayihome. He was walking on his right side of the road. U John Holman of Shrewsbury aveuc, who lives near the scene of [the accident, said he heard Newman moaning and calling for help. a gl lp t g to a telephone pole. He. had been struck from behind while walking about, three feet off the paved part up a headlight at the scene but he would not say definitely in court that the one produced by the state was the one he found. It was, however, cream-colored, which was the same color as the Hubbs car. William Lambertson, state trooper who made the arrest, said right after the accident he had taken the headlight to the Hubbs garage, Think of Next Summer OlSON 3*1 COMBWATWN htvleftia WMowi, WeathenMa* and Scream COMFORT PLUS 3 0% FUEL SAVINGS Qua. dollar doet Itw.woA of Ihne k> AOM aesmmlcal, easily kataned, winter and Niraer wtodowi I CHANCafromSCItgNtoGlASSriiMSKONDS So tlnpie a osmcan ckange **m from Ida Imtda. NO irouhbome SMJNO AND ttu (HAM6B Oban Wlndawi bm» a oaramei* part of your hem*. No storage promem. BltlRE SAft WSIIY KMOVB AND WASHD from the WW«i no ladders raqirfred. SEAUD AGAINST SNOW, IAIN, DUST, IN5KTS Prot#ct ypui^ttll(lr#i^ OQC^IMI draftt wid cow ftooci* Ktcp yew hows dean. Hie year round. OLSON WINDOWS PAY FOR THEMSELVES IMAFEWYIAHS TERMS AS U n i E AS $5 PER MONTH. Fill In ceupon below and mall of paste on penny postcard for Ml d»loh» and eittmete WIHKH* obmjotton. A1S0 OlSON INSULATING WINDOWS for CASEMENT SASH "Thtw window! SWIAttanMInOM Wilt wmt>vtmhator mi*\ ^ 0iw you I M iont# prof teflon QI O OOUOW n"^jb (Ndt* AIL WINDOWS AR INSTAtLID IY.0UR - TRAINID- IXCIRTS, 4IVIMO.. OF YIAR5.jO.URyiGI?. -, «,..There(rtOUONOfflMlit, NEW, YORK, NEWARK., WHITE TUINS I ii \ Wbtrt the «J4*r Hubbs s«44 It was (xota * JWS or XI Poattoe, Several days,- later Lambertson saw. a creaiin%olored r ontiao parked -op Shrewsbury- avenue..it bad one. Mack,and one blue headlight, xouag >Hu>bij questioned by Lambertaon, denied being atthe seen* of the accident at alt, and said he had replaced a black headlight on the ear with a blue one because the former wasnt working. Other improvements were made to the car at the same time. The states last witness was Lester Chapman, colored, Fair Haven insurance man,-who said he sold the car tohubb» for $45 while it i stored In the Commuters garage. Bed Bank. He identified toe headlight produced by Mr. Fillsbury as one of the.two on his car at the time of the sale. However, lie had not seen the car for at Ieaat two, weeks before he sold it and did not knew what changes Hubbt had made In It, although the latter picked him up on Shrewsbury avenue one day, he testified, and called attention to the Improvements made on the car. ; : :. At the. conclusion of the states case Theodore J. Labreciie, counsel for Hubbs, moved for a reversal of the lower court decision and It was granted.... LTEVT. ADAMS DISCHARGED Lieut. Robert W. Adams, son of Mrs. Maud E. Adams, 45 Linden.place; was honorably discharged from the army this week at March Field, California. He served as a pilot on B-29s and B-17s. Prior to entering the.«service May 11, 1942, he was employed by the Anaconda Copper company at Perth Amboy. He was graduated -frora-red Batik high-school, 1 ALL WOOL MUFFLERS 1 95 Individually loomed of warm wool. In all the popular shades and weaves. MNtNIIW^ IPKBIWIIIIIIMPIIIII IBPHlllill RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 13, 194S, Rumton High School. j... Ktr*t4i«ut Newton Stewart, former instructor «f music, visited old friends at Rumson high school recently. He spent M months in Africa and Italy, and win be ducbarged in March, The ninth gride giris won it hockey game from the ninth grade girls of Asbury Park Wgh, 3 to. 1. A combination of tenth; eleventh and twelfth grade girls of Asbury Park" beat the same comtynation of Rumson, 8 to %. Miss-Raymonds French classes have subscribed to a weekly newspaper in French called "Franca!* a la, Page." As this is printed in Canada, it contains interesting articles not always found in American newspapers. At the P.,T. A. meeting, the entertainment was provided by the QUALITY HOSIERY :4_.Softly textured, veil Sizes io)iio, IS *, rotwtc 4«PMtfn«ni ujvur tb» direction of Harvey Sfcan. Tbere wa* community ainging of Christmaa carol* and solo*, by tiaf foliow^ri» stuttnts:. VlrginU Wilson, Buaiell ilarcellus, Marlon Lavine, Dorothy WUklni and Pearl Romenko, Director Harvey Egan of >th«the DAVEVylREE Aepartavtmt tut* ilft jrtart«d tmlar divltlon ot tfee boy* 1 mix&l jcfaorus and a junior Jtn^b. girls glee dub. These organizations with the band solowis and readers* wi l present a CSirUtmas.program open to the pubilo Friday, December 21, at 9:30 a. m. heeds young men, 18 to 30; experienced or trainees. Interesting, healthful outdoor work.. ". J Apply to Mr. Brittain. p Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank BRAKES Adjusted-RELINED-Serviced PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY WORK J. H. MOUNT CO. CORNER WHITE ST, & MAPLE AVE. TEL, RED BANK 404 DO YOUR PLAID SHIRTS 8 95 Bold, rich plaid designs jmake this shirt even feel warm. Hand,- rics. Colors red, tan or blue. Sizes small, medium and large. LINED GLOVES 2 95 A winter necessity. Well made, lined for warmth. All sizes in stock.- WARM SWEATERS Well made to keep you warm arid protected. Many to choose from, including the. famous Mc- Gregor line, exclusive with Snyders. All sizes and colors.,. WELL MADE SLACKS^ > L > _ i..,: *,?, I, Hanrfsdme slicks, to " j I ensemble,,size? 3a.to 38. p ]u!ei!!iillinil)!inillll[[ ini ilhiilillllllll!llllblll! l!l!l!!iih iiiiiiiiiiiffl»miipi[iiiii!ifiii!i;!iii:iiij!ifliiiii»ii<!8m.161 Broadway, ", V A-LOaffiKJiii Page Thxee. STORE HOURS~^ Qpen Evenings SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15th To MONDAY, DECEMBER 24th, INCLUSIVE i m to... TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES ANOTHER HOLIDAY STORE. WILL CLOSE 9 P. M. SATURDA-Y, DEC. 29TH REOPEN. - WEDNESDAY 9 A. M., JAN. 2nd STORE -CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 81 HINTING NOW! :l 1il!il[it!lOlilHIIII ]ll!iliilli[lllllill] lllllllllllli![ BllBl)ll!llllfflll lb!ll ALL WOOL ROBES 19" Soft, all-wool robes in solid_and^ bold plaid designs, in deep, rich ^nest^-uaraiiteed warmth for chilly mornings! Sizes small7 medium, large and extra large. HANDSOME NECKTIES 1.00 up The ideal gift. Hundreds to choose from, including exclusive hand-painted oriil ALL LEATHER "t- B1^ LTV I 50 Individually styled by Paris and Texan. All sizes in toofed leather > ;, designs. Just the Gift he.wants. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS RED BANK, N. Long BwnchrN.: BEGINNING MQNbAY, DECEMBER 17th, THIS STORE-W^L B ". " OPEN EVlfiRY, W6jr-yNTI]L;XMASl\\ /^

4 f, T Ji t b i-sotiwi SPEAKING OF HEALTH I BIOT TBtS TO 8AS rwe ODD BVEBYtUOtd FOSSIBLB* - %Dlttis8 GfOBOrBAOno WAS DTOLUDBD I)R, WARREN FOWLER (ST. LOSTOUF Chiropractor. Must Sell Every! ling. Including Fixtures.. Dressing Tables, Mi PH0N " LEASE-SALE rorj, Chain, one large Rug just like new, 38 fest long, 16 feet wide. One Hoover commercial Vacuum Cleaner, also Light* ing Chandeliers, Colonial style; good for homes..-. i i " BONNET HAT SHOP 22 MojimouthStreet, R«d Barik, N. J. Fep«l-Cota Company, Long Island City, N. T. Franchises Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Asbury Park, N. J. PubUc Health And *-*- County Group Hears - Dr. H. K. Cooper A Monmouth county dentists wire asked to recognise the important part ol public health Into which dentistry falls in an addrsss to the Monmouth County Dental Society by Dr. Herbert X. Cooper, director of the Hershev Industrial school dental clinic, BSriday night at Deauvllleinn.. Declaring that dental education should start before the flrit permanent tooth is in place. Dr. Cooper emphasized that.dental and facial deformities are on a par with other, physical- distortions and- should.be treated with the same amount of care. :. Dr. Cooper.was formerly the president of the Pennsylvania State Dental society-and is now adirector of the cleft, palate and speech clinic at the Pennsylvania State hospital for Crippled Children. Among those attending the meeting were Dr. Herbert B. Williams, Dr. Harry J. Copperthwaite, Or. E. iff. Newman, Dr. J. Q. VaoNostrand, Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, Dr. T. A, Doremus, Dr. P. N. Doremus, Dr. Frederick Newman, Dr. R. G. Collins, Dr. Leon Keiener, Dr. A. W. DAmbroslo, Dr. Milton,Sllverman, Dr. B. E. MulhcJIarid, Dr. M. R. Ross, Dr. James S. Cattanach.Dr. William T. McGonigle, Dr. D. D. Sagotsky, Dr. Wllllani R Hawkins, W&NthEUl Dr. Irving H. Barnett, Dr. Theodore S. Gray, Dr. C,X Jones, Dr. W. S. Carrlck, Dr. Edmond demonselgle, Dr. John G. Campl, Dr. Joseph A, Sheldon, Dr. Norman T. Sauer, SEE OUR STOCK OF GIFTS ON HAND FOR THE KIDDIES YOU WILL FIND CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE ECONOMICAL AS WELL AS SATISFACTORY. \ Dolls from $1 up; Doll Houses $1 up; Doll Carriages and Doll Walkers, j r e d u c e d from $2.98 to J2.49; Table _. _ s Sets for Children; Baby Walkers; "^" r ~~7~ Archery^Sets. Also Scooters *and some Lionel "A"ccesior1es7" ^- Large variety of Games, Tools for Gifts. A fine selection of Xmas Cards, Box Cards and other items too numerous to mention. DIFIORES 152 MONMOUTH ST., Corner West Street RED BANK OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS CNTBC 10 T. M,, JtED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18,1945 Lt. Cdr. Charles Douglas Hoyt, 18 Riverside avenue, Red Bank, is serving on this battleship, whlah, arrived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard in time to take part in the celebration of the first peace-time Pearl Harbor Day.. When the 42,000-ton battlewagon dropped anchor in the Delaware river, she had traveled 101,191 miles mostly in pursuit of.the Japs since she was damaged badly during the Pearl Harbor attack Dec T, ; The California exacted full revenge for her injuries. She participated In the Invasions of Salpan, Guam, Tinlan, Leyte, Lingayen Gulf and Okinawa, and in, the Battle of Surigao. Strait, where she helped sink a Jap battleship. She.also -shot down seven planes. ; She got revenge for damages she suffered In-that Japanese sneak attack at Pearl Harbor. Lt. Cdr. Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoyt, was home over the week-end. About Old Timers Tbe Register has, received a most Dr,Edward Schlossbach, Dr. Har-interestinold V. Garrily, Dr. Jules N. Lewln, Ely Williams of Broad street, which letter from Dr, Herbert Dr. Abfaham Morris, Dr. Leonard Yaffe, Dr. Charles Tasslnl, Dr. E. B. takes u» back.quite n few years and Stillwell and Dr. Thomae CMcVey, brings to, mind two-very prominent.residents who helped make history for our columns. Dr. Williams letter stated in part: Boys can make pocket money by selling the Register Advertisement At" the Greater New York Midwinter Dental convention recently held in the Hotel Pennsylvania, a Watertown, New Xprk, dentist slipped a time-yellowed program in my hand, Much to my surprise lt wasjated 1896, nearly half a.century in every language. The program listed the name of the late Dr. Walter L. Mason as one of the speakers. Dr. Mason with ingenuous tendencies was the Inventor of the Mason detachable porcelain tooth for crown and bridge replacements. This tooth gave great promise until one Dr. Steel, a Connecticut Yankee jeweler, modified the tooth into more workable form. Mason and Steel later collaborated to such an extent that the project outgrew the modest headquarters on Emanuel court, which has been absorbed by -the public parking grounds back of the Broad street stores. The development and manufacture of these teeth later found lb Ar Ohio. Dr. Mason resided at 80 Waverly place with hl s son Alden.j Steel, the former associate of Dr. J 4 4^ h t e tune of severaj millions, PABTF Members of Shrewsbury American Legion post auxiliary will hold a Christmas party tonight at the post "hbrrtb* oh Riverside avenue. Mrs, Catherine Chrlstman, president, Mrsr-Thomas Meade, Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith and Mrs; Otmar Phillips will be hostesses. NYLO HS f MYIOHS! As long ago as 1835 Switzerland punished all non-voters. fast chance to win m Ch/fibn F/akes Co/rfest! HURRY! ENTER TODAY! CLOSES DECEMBER 16th! Bible Class Hears Fred D. Wikoff, 2d Fred D. Wikoff, 2d, son pf Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wiko«, 205 Maple avenue, gave a talk before fellow members of the Young Mens Bible class of the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. He spoke of his activitieswith the V. S. Coast Guard and of his ex- >eriences as fireman on the Pennlylvanla railroad. The young man enlisted with the Coast Guard Temporary Reserve early in World War II and was associated with the service as a seaman first class six months. vhe became a fireman on-the Pennsylvania railroad shortly thereafter and was employed <jon the road hauling troop.trains and supplies for aomt time. He is associated with the Fred D. Wikoff company. Ma). John A. Matthews, Little lilver, a past president of the Bible group, now on terminal leave from the Army Air Corps; was wel- :dmed back. He was commander of the superfortress, "City of Red Bank," which flew 24 missions over apan. Maj. Matthews is the son >f Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Matthews,^y-camoM_ayemle,_Shrewfc bury. He will speak to. the Bible class Sunday morning at 10 oclock at the Presbyterian church about his experiences while in service. TiiP-Teport-^of ~th» nominating committee will be presented Sunday, December 30, after which the annual election of officers will take place. USG Club Enjoys Progressive Dinner, Members of the U, S. O. club enjoyed a progressive dinner last week, with courses at the members homes. Hostesses were Mrs. Margaret King, Miss Elsie Mlnton, Mrs. Mabel Rehrlg and Mrs. Ann Rowel!. Dinner was arranged by the hostesses and by Mrs. Thelma Anderson, Mrs. Ann Brower, Mrs. Maud Kennedy, Mrs. Louise Pintard, Mrs. Alice Quackenbush and Mrs. Elizabeth Green. A special award, a basket of groceries, was presented to Miss Mildred Moore. A contribution was given to the YMCA building fund. Lieut. Danowitz 33 Months In Navy Fair Haven Man Waa In Pacific Area The Naval Personnel Separation Center al New York city has announced that Lieut; (j. g.) Chester J. Danowitz, ion ofjjr, and Mrs. William Danowitz of 75 Poplar avenue, Fair Haven, was released to Inactive duty from the Naval service December 6 after serving 33 months. During his tour of duty Lieut. Danowitz participated in the landings at Salpan; Paiau Islands, Leyte and Okinawa and In a surfaceen- 1 gagement in Serigao Strait. His last duty station was aboard the U. S. S. Maryland. Lieut. Danowitz is the husband of the former Miss Anne Barrington of Woodbury. Following a short vacation he plans to return to engineering. UlEftTHER-PflK Cuff Costly Repair Bills Mtkewerrroonrdnfpproof.-Sivefaelr Ketp out cold, dsmpness and dust. Fill encki and bolei wict WEATHER-PAK. New plutlc strip seals windows snd doors igsinn storms, wind tad crime. Fills floor crnices, cracks or holes in walli sod ceilings. Makes drtfqr cellar windows light. Keeps furniture and curtains bright and de*a; free from dan «nd grime. Scares of other uses in home, gtrsge sod workshop. Water-proof. Can be punted. Anyone Csn spplr weatber-pak with the fingers in a jifljr. ETCTJ home Deeds it SMALL SIZI.:;29t Succumbs Sunday Six Years On Staff; Funeral Rites Held Yesterday Morning The funeral of John If. Woodward, 4/6, of Atlantic HlghUndf, Monmout^ counay detective, who died Sunday nlg-ht at Uonmouth Uemoriii hospital after suffering a, heart attack Saturday at his home, waa held yesterday morning at St. Agnes church. A high nui WHAT A BEAUTIFUL JWAN DIVE, r-: LRHOJfl twtneat,under the- dlre^hon oil..._ A, M. PMtw»nd,B6M / funeral^ borne, was In Bay «iiw oemetery,:;, Mr, Woodward, s county detect- 1 4v» sine* SSS, had. been associatedwith the prosecutor 1 * office lines)" 1981 wjjen bt. wasjapjwinted chief el«rk by the late Joaai Tumen~oi Atlantic Highlands who wasijthen prosecutor. He resigned attar three years in this position andwa» named borough clerk at Atlaatle Highlands which position he held until his appointment to the county detective staff. -Surviving are hla wife, Mrs, Hel> fin Woodward; a daughter, Jsuw, and his mother Mra, John N. Woodward, Sr. Also two brothers, James. Woodward, Tankers, and William Woodward of Atlantic Highland*, and a sister, Mrs. Dan* leioaks* HAND-MADE IMPORTED COLBCBESTER CIGARS bptrtly mad* «f i"p«rt of H«r»«* tobacco. Wallac* Str««t«, R«d Bonk BET WE COULD 001HA.T TOO.AMN.WiTH A LITTLE TOAtHl NO. OF BRAND NEW HANES SEAMLESS NYLONS! JUST FINISH THIS SENTENCE: "///Keep on with ChiffonSoap F/akesbecause...* Think of U! 3,900 fhances to win 6 pairs or 3 pairs ol precious,.»eafnless 100% Nybnsl Fashions latest shade Glamour In Americas smartest brand I Just for writing 25 words.or less on why yoit II keep on KithCh iffon Soap flakes.. Once you tjfy Chiffori Klaltes your entry practically writes VI000 I ST PRIZES Spairs Bach CUP." JtflSF. ( I N 3 S A D D1TION Al WORDS OR l i l t ) ",ln M additional words «r (» finish thl«sentence: "Ill keep on»lth Chiffon So»p Flakes because..." Print nom«and addmii clearly, Write on any sheet "of paper.. Use. t. Mall to Chiffon, leu»», Chicago 14, lillnoli. Send si many entflel»> you<w jh, but each eritr; must be accompanied by s. boxtop, (or fiesimile) from a fmckuile of ChlrtonSoap-Flakej, U»«-sUfflclent poatige, 4, ConiMt,tlom Suntloy, December 18, 194S. All eijtriei must be >EntrlM will be judged on priainaiuy, Intiroitand lincitlty by lnd. jwndi-t.jud ti,^ttplic iit prllci ID ciic ol \\y\, JuDpi dtcmoni «H Anal. (No»nirl«i itturnid. All<ntrlai ind IdaHeontainad thmln bacoma. proparty Of Ar d C^n anyj, > M^d^^ itielf. You,can enter many timemi you wish. Simply acconv. piny each entry with a Chiffon Flakes boxtop (or facsimile), your name, address, and stocking liteysurt today). Send all entries to Chiffon, Box 3535, Chicago 54, Minds, - PRIZES 3pain Bach Hints fow/ft Chiffon is GENTLE with i VlthdUhat, rkindtorr f l k p i fodc*, be lure ft oik fiitaw/ 7 ;" T-i- SPEAKING OF TRAINING, I JUJT HEARD THE PHONE COMPANY WITH OUaWAR: JOBS OVIIVTHATJI imi LEU GO/ vv6ty= RsGtftAa OPEIVCT HELPED U),DiPNt THEV? YOUIL UKBlT,6iaL577KND" VOUU UE PM0 WHILB -, IRONING. REGULAR RA1JEJ, TOO, PUU5 PAID VACATION*. AKD ixs SASYTOGETSTAaTEO, to 6EAW6DlAHV«i H6R.E FROM HOW OKI., GIRLS FOR TELEPHONE SCAREERT /HERE*CHANCE Ear.il A» Yfea lewnl Wt ire sow training new operator* for pez/ninent positions! No experience Btcemty Wages high*. eat Iti history P»y b«gini, if mice; idctei*rttegii)«>rf #PlStttnt wo*ln " plewtnt larroondlngi, with helpful, friendly - people Vtation* with ptjr Excellent op-.pormnitlef for-tdviocemtntheourit^fot-the-. ftiturft PIck-upTOttf ieliphope now.»05l, ckil Chief Op«f. «V 1( I** glad to tell you

5 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 13, * * * * * * * * * * * * OLORFUL PKfi. OF 5 SHEETS PAPER Th«paehge mav«t the tint!m. pression, make yours Interest ingly giy by uiing these decor ive Ch FRUITCAKE PfitSCRlPTIOHS CAMFULLY COMPOUNDED Broad & Wallace Sts EVERSHARP PEN & PENCIL SETS win f RtSINTATtOW iff the heart ol «ny frart. When. R it comtt to writing problems V B WB < thit set it tli* «ntw*r to the $44.00 quwtiotw^: OTHER SETS UP TO $*f.m WE HAVE OTHER F»Nf HH 6 PINCH If IOXED PLASTIC DRESSER SET An ld"aal tjwl. T*.ataon Jlnai 4»t boi, contains: lona handlad, ow bia faead mirror, plastic comb and mirror btcwd hair bruiti. 4 PC. EVENING IN PARIS GIFTSET* A loviimy lavaly (III Ml. Wl ilof flwmxl baa, KirjA, >ln Wi Irogrorxtt In Ptrfvma Von«H«. Faca fawdar, Caleant mi Tolcim 7-PC. REVLON- LOOP-THE-LOOP KIT )f Up-to.tho.minutt nail tip baauti. ^ Jt 4) P fitm, nail anarrltl. oily polish ra- J ^1 JjfJ mo»«r, tuticla pgihir pint amtry keardi tqi itiel. HORSE & CART PC. SEAFORTH MENS SET MoiMilihl/ d.ilgnod poll.ry i container* with tangy, out* door.fregranm, ln-ih«va a Soop and Amr Slwr " lotion.. 12-PC. GENUINE BRAIN LEATHER TRAVEL Kl WITH ALL-AROUND ZIPPER A moil compttl* t*t for lh$j man who 1rqv«U.», lnc(ud*it tonlaincri for.having & tolttt n**dl, comb, brush and mirror, clothtk i. jbruth and. manicure tutnttolt* 2-PC. SPORTS CLUB MENS SET Aftir Shovt uilon and Tokwi In modlihly dttlgntd boltlal comf sadly H I In nua Sportimant ityl* gift BOI. 2-PC. APRIL SHOWERS _4UFT^SEI A "lipiy" toy, brightly «oleftd and eomptata,] A A in.vary dat.il $ 1 IIH 2-PC. MENS CWamy lra«ra«ca»-april»lio»- an Ingrincii in Eau da ToilrHa and attar bath dulling powd.r compactly tacurad in dtcarttiva «i(«bot. ATTRACTIVE SOUIRETTE COMPOSITION DRESSED DOLL M-lnch tall comple(aly outfittm la solid co 1 a r «r«fi * i t k tontnltini color rwwn trim. m»ulu«k kood itylo c»». whfll ihoas ui EMBROIDERY ft SEWIH6 OUTFITS Canfalnti hooai, riaoi. rfolhol. and Ihlmbto. oap and Aftar Shtya Lo-! tion jmarlly bond for gift ; «!»ing. 3-PC. SADDLE CLUB GIFT SET I.lfi&fSEr u MOM wood icrtw lopi mttlr (it S nottrair COMPLETE PAINT SET _*_- GIFT PACKAGE c ffi.n JORDAN ALMONDS o*r BRANDYWINE FRUIT CA Irool In ovory Mtiia af rs» wswr dtlli«]p-t> sat«a4-l»rt«a>i mulching slab! tins, ««mplil* molting <«iten, -M»1.W «UTI WASHAIU HORSE or DOG A tunntns gift for olltllo girl or boy, marii of durobl*, $1.00 VALUI 6IN. LIATHIRl TOUCH FOOTBALL $1.25 VAtUE METAl. DRUMS OoBtalntt pilnti, art.ran 1, ptlttti, inib,»»t«r tupi. colar claiu kil plcltmi tor cdorint. M*. $ PC..XYLOPHONE WITH MITAL KEYS ttn maul flniihad mutlc> rod woodon I r»mo. littio Automitie PISTOL* RSHARP REPEATER PENCIL IN BEAUTIFUL SOLID COLORS THE FENCIL YOUVE BEEN LOOK" IN& FOR, FAMOUS ALt THROUGH THE WAR! MA6IO FEED POINT AT THE FLIOK OF A FINGER,.. N O l P S t MONTHS visa ta y o i n a f $1.75 TO S12.75 EVE. IN PAWS K f f j E -60c tfl $5.50 id.1av.-iij4.-u ,. m. «HTnrr;.wraifr...v BRIAR PIPES HAVANA ILlND riuj MELBA CIGARS fox tf 10 Tk«nmr«oriioraai w ^w ^ssja^ifj CIGARETTES IV Ttil CARTON utl IWOSJOR-lfOUR *.u HmcnOOMMSS PLAYING CARDS Ittrt durtklt, impfr ihullo, Oil GIFTS FOR MEN 4KM&II.IL tt.wt. flqs. «>^i,.,/n 1 -/ SEAFORTH SHAVE lotloh, - ^HMEBOWtv A SMOKERS VALUES RUBBERSET SHAVE BRUSH BERKLEY: st YAROlQfSHrMfEBOWrr: $1.00?!Pt?r r.*..$2jhsb 3PC.HAWICK MENS SET $2,75 MEDICO CIGAR-HOLDER...$1.00 \V \ 3-PC. SPORTS CLUB V.V.$25 PIPE MCMK WCo Sif"...9 K 9 88c! PRINCE JIIBKTJOBACCOX; AND ILADM ttitotf CURRIER & IVES SHAVE MUG, $1.00

6 BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 13,1946. RE ESTABLISHED»r fobs H. Cook and TER THOMAS XBVDfd BBOWX Editor and FaVUtar s i s i. UOOAH, AM A-lstswt Mltor M. BO-O KB3XT. tolled to the > R«d Bank RtzliUr aisn n no u_l (poulmll. r trpocnpuealcrrort la awtlm-tnts bat will rmtat «t «t u»<w«rtlt«m«nt In wbleh^ tkj typographical K_.&& *jm^ p#irt of "! «*-.»,,, _» rror ocean. A4r«rU««r> will pltm«nctur th# uucraut ImnmHitrir of T em* wfclck my occur. SabtcripUon Frisw la AdnuiMi _ Ou r^r, t montht, ll.to; tbr*< monthi, U WUi ilnsu <TO7, 11.1*1 til I t.nt». biuel Wacklr, «nund u S«oad-CI_i HatUr at tbt Port* ofbci at- B«i Bank. N. K UJIJ th. Act of Musk I, 1MI. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1MB, Bigger ahd Better Parkwaysjor Monmouth.. 1 The Monmouth County Parkway aasonation, which is fighting for bigger,and better highways for this section of the state, wilt have Spencer Miller, Jr., state highway commissioner, as the speaker at the associr ations dinner next Wednesday night at the Molly -Pitcher hotel. The commissioner is keenly interested.in.the parkway associations objectives to provide wider and safer highways to the states oceanfront recreational areas and thetheme of Ms talk will lie along these lines.. JKhi d ffiqdi rrom tha, opposite direction who Itraight ahead wilj (top lew a moment to permit the other drirar-to eat through traffic and main th*) turn. Yon will find the lame lack of ^nrteey to motorist* coming out of tide streets and out of the driveways of their hornet. And there 1B the road hog who will deliberately ftop in the middle of the road to talk to another motorist and also the fellow who holds up traffic turning around In the middle of the block, instead of going to ihe next intersection. A little courtesy among motorist* vnll go a long way in the interest of safe drjting!. " strate theneedfor additional parkways and public recreational facilities in New Jersey were announced this week by Dr. Oharles R. Erdman^Jr.,-Commissioner olthe_new Jer- The Real Answer To A, Problem It To Cure It ; We may smile at the suggestion that, to stop a man drinking, we should start him gambling. Jet most of us do things just as foolish, As an answer to our problems we propose another problem, instead of a cure... Take marriage. lfmy_life_aj; home is hell," says an irate husband; His answer is divorce. But a split home is as devastating to the family as a spiteful home. He just passes the problem along and makes life hell for his children. Parents, if they dont want to spoil a child, decide to spank him.- And they get instead otajoit, The Relation Of The Church To. Mental Hospitals Paper Bjr.Pr. J. B. Cordon Before, Methodiat Men. Club Tfc* talk given by Dr. J. Berkeley.Gordon, medical director of the New. Jersey State hospital at Marlboro, before the Mens olub of the Methodist ohuroh Tuesday night of lut week m so intereiting and educational that The Regliter has asked the doctor to furnish us with a manuscript, which he has kindly, contented to. The paper was originally prepared for another religious group but Dr. bordon said It was Just as applicable 1 lor any group or organization... The paper as presented before the club follow!: Tha Relation of tiie Church to Mental Hospitals. When Canon Smith asked me *everal days ago to talk to tills group on th«relation of the Church to Mental Hospital! I -was reminded of the comment of my very efficient secretary, a devout Roman Catholic, who has worked with me for. IS years, on a similar occasion when she *old, " For a man who ha* no religion, it Is certainly strange tow you are. always getting mixed up wltih these preachers!" To this I replied In mock seriousness that I most certainly did have a religion, though I never. Or rather hardly os which y i g TO ttt y<<~< thai i«c o n i d»nd siok.and uncertain of its itrlrtt"*! 1^ri1"iiiT^f All th jj? t gey Department of Economic Development, as the result of a survey of automobile registrations in the 48 states made by the division of planning- and engineering in the same department. The survey disclosed that the Garden State ranks second in America in ithe number of cars per square mile, being topped only by Rhode Island, which is the smallest state in the XJnion in area. Of the highly developed states of the Union, where there is an average of over 200 persons per square mile, New Jersey has a car for every 4A persons. This places New Jersey ahead of Pennsylvania and New York, which have a car for every 5.&and 5:6. persons, respectively..commenting on. the results of the survey, Dr. "Erdman states that these figures show clearly that parkways or parkway treatment of major highways as a service to the generappublic is even more~ne;cessary- 1 for -Sew Jersey than for its neighboring states. The survey also, indicates; according to Ur\ Eranran; that thrcitiaenb-of-new-jeiv sey need public recreational facilities Because of the high concentrations of population in this state and that if these facilities are provided in places accessible to adequate highways, citizens of the state have the transportation with- which to patronize them. The studies, he concludes, demonstrate the need for a greatly expanded high way and.parkway program, and are also being used to estimate potential private airplane ownership in the state. The county parkway association is cognizant of the fact that time is of vital importance if it is to be successful in attaining its objectives. That is why every municipality in the county should do its utmost imniwliately to give the necessary cooperatipn and support to the associations program. selfish one. * Labor feels it must strike or get stuck. Meanwhile the public is stuck. Management feels that, to meet the-strifebrg wag6-4e-- roands they, in turn, must stick the public. We thub create new problems. Or take the problem of the atomic bomb. If it isnt right to keep this secret we feel that we must give it to an international control commissionr Then we have the problem: of finding some way tp control a control commission. One after another, in this way, we set ourselves false alternatives. One problem substituted for another. We are never challenged to choose between Mammon and God, but simply between Mammon and his brother. The real answer to a problem is to cure it to remove the thing that makes it problematic. Instead of separating from a cantankerous wife or husband, you find and cure what makes you cantankerous. Instead of arguing whether to hold or disclose the "secret or11le~fftdnrbotnb-you-bend- 1 all-ener-j gies tofind the secret of making men and nations morally responsible. ttltetb irortolffttietatiaboilffa" themselves to establish a nation "under the government of God." And they meant..trader the government of God, not under the government of selfishness.. They meant that, before a man decided either to drink or gamble, he would stop and ask God if there were any preferable plan. They meant that, before a man decided to abandon his family, he would stop and ask God for a plan to abandon his own cussedness. God, speaking in the hearts of men, is the cure hence the answer to all problems. It is a force even powerful enough to control an atom bomb control commission. eyer, went To chore-. Herein at tuevery start of our discussion, you see, we.begin to quibble about what is religion. This question 1* even harder to define than what is psychiatry a sufficiently elusive L-nebuJous-aeld-in-aU.truthr-butslnce it is intimately associated with the physical body, not quite so surely abstract as religion. These two disciplines, religion and psychiatry, have certain broad fundamental similarities with such common ground, and at the same time they share certain basic weaknesses and shortcomings which impel me to use the term discipline rather than science, though X expeot both theologians and psychiatrists to rise up Inconsequence and stone me. To begin with their *lmllarlu**: It 1* obvious that both religion and psychiatry are concerned with ideas,- thought processes, mental mechanisms, emotions, and symbols of various type*. The priests of these discipline* are concerned with the soundness or truth ot the ideas, the emotional energies and stresses associated with them, and the behavior or life adjustment-produced by them. But unfortunately there is no absolute standard in either case Uy Which to judge the soundness of such ideas. Herein lies the great common weakness. The.test of the ultimate worth, orthodoxy, and acceptability of ideas and behavior in each* case Is the Interpretation of the experts, the -theol6glan_&nd_the psychiatrist. But these people being humarrsndtrab" ject to the same Imperfections, biases, prejudices and emotional tresses aa other mortals, can only t«ntfm««tfmtiif Ui Apoto powwr with mercy and ftntienss*; who Jooka upon hlserrlnr chudrea with a kindly and tolerant ey», willing to forgive them If they rtpent their transgressions and lionmuy trive to ooniortt to HI* tows. In certain types of payofaosia, aspeolally the Involutlonals and the d»- prmssd oyck>thyiaes,.this belief of the benevolent paternalism of the Deity la lost and the conviction of utter hopeleuness, unforgivable sin, and the neoesslty of Mernal punishment is substituted. This is the reason fox being of one of the hospital executives major problems: suicide. The prevention or self destruction and th» relief 01 the misery Which engenders It is often the natural responsibility of the priest, because most of: the psychlo factors Involved, as distinguished from.tha organto, are the result dt the violation of religious talboos of both a doctrinal and sexual nature,, O M occasionally sees the patient who haa reversed and perverted the almost universally held belief in Immortality to believe that sine* death Is so desirable and life so infinitely worse than death, that he Is condemned to live forever and can not achieve the oblivion, of death which he so desires, Here the par tlents religious advisor may have the seemingly paradoxical task of convincing him that death will come in Qodsown time and that he is not condemned to the infinite misery of eternal physical life. So many patients over react to Blns_whlch we have all committed, and condemn themselves, to what nnrr«pnhds to dtplu] pnnuhmimt P»ychiateio Asaocla> tlpn.;. In addition to & work with patients pt«psyehitherapeutlo and JoSolofloai a for the most trivial and universal offences, Indeed our belief in the benevolence of the Creator Is a defense mechanism, since without H life would be intolerable and suicide In many lnatancetthe priest can assist the social worker, or function as a «oclal worker himself, in establishing the truth or falsity of delusions; that is to say, whether certain beliefs of a plausible nature. ar» false and therefore delusional or are true. The whole question of a patients sanity often hinges on this point. We know, for example, that people are sometimes poisoned by crafty and shrewd- spouses who want to get rid of them. We have it at least on good authority that infidelity does occur. But did this womans husband really try to poison her, and Is this mans wife really entertaining a lover while he is at work, or overseas, or are these beliefs entirely false and unjustified, the productions of sick minds. To find this out is to tax the detecting ability of a Sherlock Holmes and to demand the wisdom and ability to analyse human character of a Soloman. Here again we are dependent on the personal Interpretation of fallible human beings who rarely are able to ferret.out the absolute truth. Is It strange that psychiatrists sometimes disagree on a patients sanity? The religious leader by reason, of his position in the community and the nature of his personal relations is in a po- ItWfffirT > r U twttl oommnnity flu>ty. Three to sjx month residencies, la mental hospitals under the supervision of a Hesident Cbsplaln have been found extremely valuable in the reorlentsttloo of chaplains oomtaf out of flie armed forces, who find themselves in need of additional study in psyohiatty before resuming civilian pastoral work. The importance of mental disease has been impressed on Army and Navy chaplains, especially tbom whebave beenla combat, so that there la an increasing awareness of tha problem* of mental health In all pbasw of ministerlal work. After several years inl uniform under most abnormal conditions demobilised chaplains returning te civilian life ate apt to go through a period of confusion and doubt which requires a oaraful and not too rapid readjustment The study of one* fellow- man can often times hold the mirror up to nature and enable us to aee ourselves and our own problems In an exaggerated form and thus give us insight into our own personalities. We have found that community clergymen are eager to learn something about the human personality in health and disease, and the, fundamentals of mental mechanisms. These men are usually married with the responsibilities of a family and full time pastoral work. They can not stop work and put in three or six monthi of psychiatric residency in a mental hospital, which may agree is the ideal program. What they can do is to devote one full day a.weekto asem- t ueted by a Resident Chap?; in the course of a year attending lectures and Mrs. William R.y<Jo»WTer, Treehold, N- J, Star Route editor, ohairmanof thegenasjosjoaloottmttlttee o2 H6nmo,uUTObuaty Historical AJ. soclatlon, Fisehold, W, 3.. Genealogical Index (Fart 10) Hantem Beootto*- Ian. 11, 1*18 to Sept, «,.28CT Olaypool, Hope V 36*8 Clayton, Almira 3/JOT Clayton, Ann ,2M» CUyton, Ann HJllia i aom Claytn CatherUu y, Clayton, CatherUu=^_ (2 in) 2698 CUyton, Mrs, patfaerlse Leuiter ;_ ; --..aw» Clayton, Conover _ 26U Oayton, Dairtd MM, 2MT, 3585 Clayton, Bdward Clayton,Klenor - Clayton, Btoabeth _ Clayton, Bsekiel 4 Clayton, Francis R.. Clayton, Hannah Clayton, TTw A Clayton, James. relieve jrreat"ml»ery, prevent lnjustice~ahd ahist in~th*- dlagnosls and treatment of such patients. One of the major way* In which lnar 60! lain, ani through staff meeting*, studying case records, and working on the wards, acquire sufficient Knowledge of human personalities, Including their own, to be better pastors, and_.what 1* Just as important, better husbands and fathers. Without this training the average; minister Is rather oadly handicapped in handling or even recognising problems of maladjustment which he Is seeing every day whether he recognize* them or not "Eventually courses In Mental Hygiene and Abnormal Psychology wtll.be a part of all undergraduate theological curricula, and theological interaeshlps in psychiatry will be considered as essential for the young minister as for th* physician. In dosing, may I recall to you Macbeth* ajjenlxed plea* to the court physician concerning the insane Lady Maooeth, ana which might serve as a motto for all of us no matter what our titles who are concerned with human welfare and social problems: "Canst thou not mfcilster to a mind dlseasd, Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow,.. Raze out tfa* written troubles ot the hraln, And with some sweat oblivious antidote Cleanse the stufpd bosom of] that perilous stuff Which weighs upon the heartt" Clayton, John. Clayton, John I. Clayton, John-W. _ Clayton, Latltla Clayton, Lewis Clayton,. Mary. Clayton, Mary Ann. Clayton,Peter Clayton, Rebecca Clayton, Sarah Clayton, Sarah Ann. Clayton, Tho 26» _ _3»8 25gj 2M8 * OHM 9833, 3SU 2979 SOU TT 2595 Clayton, William Clayton, William T.. Clayton, fr Clayton, Zllphia - Climax, Jaspard Clinton, Reuben _ Cockraln George. Cog, Jacob M. Cole, John Cole, ucretla Cole, Richard T. - Cole. Sarah.3830, SMS 35«T Tbroo aorton, Charles, Jr., of New """" *_&_ c^#_lffi>ue" " =jv:tvts*w-unister^ (1U)V7_U, Timothy to JIrs.Cath^ erlne Hulet ot Red Bank, N. J. -. vu, MajriiJ Dennl*, Hubbard; to Bl-abeth -/ Woolley of Shrewsbury, M. 3. i * 1818, Oct»/ Fields, Charles -.t o Margaret. ; Thompson of Red Bank, N. J. ; 1«*8, Nov. 8 Soott, Homes S.. to!_a Field* of LeedsvUle, N. J. _ 1818, Nov. US White, Wm. D. to Susan Conrow of. Batontown Dock, N. J. 1847, Jan. 10. Hampton, Joseph P.ToTlary A.* Donoho, of Tlnton Falls, N, J. \" _ " v 1847, Feb. 1* Holm**, John to Margaret S. Smith of Red Bank.N. J. IMS, Mar. 2 PatUrson, James to Mis* Worthly of Bed Bank, N. J. 1818, July 27 Wolley, Edmund F. to Palmira.-: Riddle of Red Bank, N. J. ; "" 18*8, Apr. 20 Butler, John to Jan* Conovir of Bid Bank, N. J. _ 1818; Nov. 19 Smith, John M. to Mary Ann Jones of Red Bank, N. J. 1818, Nov. 22 Aumpok, Charles to Eleanor I. Taylor Barrmtown If. J. 1819, Mar. 8 Cooper, Joseph B. to Elmlra Fenton, Machean* Corntr, N, J...; 184B, Mar. 25 MoBlaskey, John to Sarah Ftnton, Machean* Corner, N..J.. 1M9, Mar. M McBlaskey, Daniel to Margaret, Colemah, Elisabeth. Coles, Ann. Coles, Sarah, Collins, Charles - Combs, George Henry. Combs, Elisabeth R. _ Combs, Hannah Comb*, John F. R.. Common*, Adeline. Commons, Willie Compton, Ann BUIsa. Conine, Mrs. ElUabeth, Conine, Jane Conk, Benjamin, Conk, Catherine Ann. Conk, Eleanor Conk, John Conk, Jonathan Conk, Margaret ; Conk, Phebe. Conic, William ^ «-«Conklin, John Conn, Elizabeth Conovar, Ann Eliza _ Conover, Arnltha S *7.2556, top Pander of Red Bank, N. J. Minton, Wm. to Mary Ann Layton, Red Bank, N. J._ 1848, Aug. 39 Slocum, Thorna* to Amanda Harman, Rumson, N. J. 1849, Oct 18 Sylvester, Johnson to Elizabeth Biohardson, Rumson, N. j. nun, /w 1%. Bennett, Ellas to Mary Arrant* of Red Bank, N. J. _ 1849, Nov. 18 Wyckoff, Wm. a. to Hannah T. Smith si Shrewabury N. J, - :. I860, Jan. IT By T. J. Griffith, Minister (183) Earl, B. to Elizabeth O1U 1848, An*. 30 West RJohard to Eleanor Jane Usk I860, Jan. X By N. F. r **»r*"fl"j Reformed church, Keyport, N. J. PetUt, Cornelius C. to Mirrium Maxsoa There Are Numerous Kinds of Road Hogs. Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W, Magee has called upon enforcement officers to go after the road hog, as the result of complnints received from motorists about drivers hugging tlie.inside lane and refusing to budge from that position for mile after mile.._!_.. "Eversince the yenr "years ago it has been the law6(-new Jemy to keep to the right in traffic/ said the commissioner., "Except when -directed otherwise by a.police officer, or when vehicles are moving in two or more substantially coptinnons lilies, the 1 law-requires drivers tp keep to tli«rl{{ht"at nil times." Keeping to the right of the road isone of tlit 1 funtlninentnlfl of safe driving, but Home of those who linve complained to the Commissioner about fluflfft-laiie drivers no doubt Bhonld also be wntclied by the polibe. ttie.ones who are hitting it miles an hour and are irked Usually they are H up at5() anil (10 ini The Behind the Counter Perton Must Do the Job. A significant cartoon appeared in a national news magazine recently. It showed a bespectacled little man wearing the tag, "Betailer," peering nearsightedly around a door at a committee of masterminds who sit imposingly at a conference table considering, the problem of 60,000,000 jobs. Nothing could serv.e as a better reminder of the fact that the retailer is the spark plug of activity in this country. UnlesB he can move the products of industry into the homes of consumers, there will be precious little production and fewjobs.. - The retail distribution industry recognizes the role it must play in making, possible maximum production: it is proceeding aggressively with near revolutionary merchandising schemes. Department stores are rushing into such new lines as light planes and frozen goods. The shelves of tire stores are being stocked with a vast number of other items. Filling stations are becoming counterparts of the country store, stocked with everything from candy and cigarettes td garden.supplies, small electrical p a r t background and conditioning. The mental content of each patient or parishoner is examined by another individual who, to be sure, is possesed of some special training and knowledge, but, who never-the-less, having no absolute standard, must translate and Interpret according to his own background and personality. Hence, what Is schizophrenic ideation to one is definitely within the bounds of normal to another and what 1B heresy to one ii entirely acceptable to an equally renown churchman, I have been asked on the witness stand If I had applied the test for insanity* and I replied, that there was no such test Indeed there are thousands ol such tests? but none of them infallible, and all of them dependent on the judgment, the objectivity, and the psychlo balance of tha interpreter. For this reason we have a multitude ol different religions, with subdivisions within subdivisions; geography, climate, racial background, language differences, and countless other factors modifying the choice. Likewise, we have equally competent, ethical, And conscientious psychiatrists asserting with great vigor and heat diametrically, opposite opinions as to the sanity of the same individual. This, I assure you, Is not necessarily, or even usually, because the experts are biased, prejudiced, or incompetent but because one must Interpret according to his own understanding. * Since both religion and psychiatry deal with abstractions, it Is convenient and necessary to employ symbols in conveying our ideas. All language, both written and oral, Is of course symbolic, and of all fields psychiatry and religion are probably the most highly verbalized, indeed it Is natural that highly verbalized Individuals should - gravitate into these two highly verbalized specialties. Great prolixity Is a natural penalty. Words are the tools of the preacher and the psychiatrists, and the efficiency of. these people in achieving their objective depends on their choice and use pi these symbols, Here judgment and psychological timing play a major part,, for verbosity can spoil a sale, keep people awax from church, and drive patients to your briefer spoken colleague. Truly Is Tip af. anything in front tliat may compel them to HIOW down to tlic ppcod limit Some of rlui.«jui{ija.luiita4i.liioiirt.uadoultedvy. among. tlmw WIIQ vonl permit a riguj-lnnc driver to pull out to (he left lain.* fiv passing a slower vehicle on the Tight lane. While left ttp. 1? lj5} v lsk 8 ^li-liie."? I )f act :e! there are Ill! IsJl!~5L conllitions /orce" some^tnotoflstrf irt keep to the left, "6th?rwlBe they would h oimtontlj "bott ed, jip" toy, filie spefid Tliero afo other forma of road*_ogs who uld show lowe rsttttrd, for the other apphaneeb,,toy8, games, and dozenb of other, "impulse Bales" goods. ""*". Not only do retailors face competition trom-oitiexpected quartera,. but they must also grapple with the problem ofunaroid* ably higher.dletrlbutiqn costs and narrowed unit profit margins. To live, they must secure volume. Volume wilt depend tq a large, ertentwpon Be]llng^~-8ohie : autharitiea.eatk. mate that therewill ba 10,600^000 Belling Jobs. Sales i l ill b M It said that few souls~are saved after the first 30 minutes of the sermon. It U Important to know when to atop talking as well as what to aay and the over verbalized preacher or psychiatrist- succeeds in be. Ing a bore and, hence a mediocrity. This- combined Held, represents.an areii>t.dual jurisdiction for the l»ri*at andthe. psychiatrist where I Intelligent co-operation on the part of two specialists, both striving for the same.result-and neither posse*: slnk <theperfoctformula. result* In an effective-combat team < wh oh.«an achieve objeotlvei beyond the pow- Br Qfeitherone alont,.the position of authority" which the rollglous loader occupies in society make* the chdroh~esrt"h (UTths" mental hospital Is In interpreting it to the community. And, speaking for myself, I can say that we have needed a great deal of Interpreting during the last few years. If It be true, as Is sometimes said, that psychiatry Is the sick man of medicine,- then it ls-true because; lacking the precision of surgery and related specialties, psychiatrists have failed to develop properly the more subtle material with which they deal and to educate the publlo in the truths about mental disease It* cause, prevention, and cure as have certain other specialties, notably the doctors who treat tuberculosis, heart disease, and cancer. If anything good can be said to have come out of this war, It i* the tremendous focusing of attention and awaken- Inir of publlo Interest In the importance of mental disease and psychictraumata as a cause of loss of man power, human efficiency, and productive citizenship, What can be accomplished for the sufferers from mental disease, -by an intelligent "campaign of public education such as we have seen In the campaign against tuberculosis is actually beyond our Imaginations, Dr. Alan Gregg has pointed this/out In his very significant paper at the 1944 meeting of the American Psychlatrio Association. It is more than a quip to say that "AH the world is crazy except thee and me, and thou art a little crazy," because I am also a little crazy 1 Let u» remember this and shout our wares with becoming modesty. There is no such thing as perfect mental health any more than there is perfect.physical health, or a perfect human eye. As the melancholy Dane remarked, "I am but snad, north-north-west: when the wind is southerly I know a hawk from a handsaw." Can the church help to get such truths across to the public, to debunk psychiatry, and raise the level of public understanding of mental disease? It can If It.will train its worker* by inoludlng psychiatric training and psychiatric lnterneshlps In its own educational program, and selecting those who are particularly well fitted, for the fieldsof social service and mental disease,, Every priest at times must be a psyohlatrln, and every psychiatrist must be a priest (Again I expeot to be stoned I) 7 - The church through Its. agents can in many instance* allay the doubts and dispel the fear* anov misconceptions of relative! who think that their lorn ones are to be the subject* os abuse and experimentation In mental hospital*, The minister can often secure the co-operation of the family ja>d «i the;, necessary permissions lot shock and other therapies by establishing tha families faith in the competence, ethics, and good will of tho-medlcal staff.. J OT1HU_0T cldents and lnjurle*,.whloh aoour even when mental hospital* are at normal pmoe time level* of person l d hv b h f XANTEBN Day* are growing shorter now and in th* countryrtfl* a man *x- Conover, Caroline. _ 36M X48, 267S Conover, Catherine - 28*0, 2C8S Conover, Deborah 2536 ^noyerpbdward- **** Conover, Elenor. Conover, Elisabeth. pects to do the chores by lantern light. Along in the late afternoon, after a say In the woodlot, the countryman like* to *ee th* light* in kitchen windows up and down the road and across the valley as he come* down the pasture lane with his ax* oh hi* shoulder. In the half-light ot qulok-gathering dusk h«put* hi* axe In the woodshed and got* to the klteben to get the lantern that sits on the oilcloth-covered shelf above the sink. There are those who like to chore by lantern light. Theres.something about a warm barn that appeals to a man. After the raw wind of a brown November day its comfortable and pleasant In tha barn. The cows rattle their stanchions. Impatient for their fending of alfalfa or timothy, and.clover. The horse* stamp and to»«their heads, whinnying for attention. The lantern hangs Srom big spikes, driven firmly into beams here and there about thetarn. A man has to be careful ot bis light when he climbs the scaffold to pitch down the ray. leres, a spike in the grain room, one by the calf pen, and another behind the cows where "the lantern Is hung during milking. After the cow* and horses as* fed, milking done, and the warm, skim mjllc ted to the calves and. pigs, come* the bedding down. Shovel fuls of sawdust are spread under the cows and In the horse stall*, or perhaps a man uses the crisp yellow oatstraw If the threshting 1 * been don*. And finally when chore* are completed and an i* ready tat the night the oountrjunan like* to stand a minute at the end of- the tie-up and let the light of the lantern ehina on hi* stock, sleek and comfortawe.there 1* samething peculiarly satisfying and good about chorine by lantern light when day* are growing shorter and the edge of winter Js thickening. New York Times IrO Conover) Henrietta B. _ _ 2683 Conover, Henry H., 2660 Conover, Holme* 2843 Conover, John Conover, John D. -. 1M0, Teb. 1* J tavens * By A. O. S, Havens Vandeaf, William V. to Ann Rlohardson (colored people) J. " , Oot 1 Ethan A. Fay, Justice peace (The** records were copied by Monmouth Court House Chapter, D, A. B. and published through the Monmouth Historical Association, Freehold, N. J. and, released by (Mrs. William R.) Laura V. Conover, ehairman of Gen. Com.) ^Continued from No. Conover, Margaret KM, 2065 Conover, Margaret A Conover, Mary 2flM, 2860, 2887 Conover, Mary P Conover, Theodore D. * 2M5 Conover, William _ 3688, JB Conover, William T. * 2179 Conover, William Johnson, M. D, SOUS Oonover, William W., 2518 Conro, Charles., 2966 Conrow, Clayton 9BS1 Conrow, Deborah BS9 _26S0 287B, M 35gs 2M C_l ^2588-3S , SB _ ^2577 _ , Jams* Clark Graver b 1816, d 18T8, md Rachel Smith, b 3ept i, 1848, d July 2, 191«^-cdhad Issue a* follows: _me Grover md Charles Lum. Deborah Grover md James E. Conover. EmiU* Orover md. Jacob Wyckoff Charles Grover md. Sarah Clayton. Alio* Qrover _ John Robert*. Ann drover md. Charles I_onard. tmillwel] Grovsr sad. Clara Hock- Cornetta Ofovar md John _eoo- _rd. Can anyone supply dates on this family? CC(N. T). Conrow, Conrow, Samuel _ Oook, Allen Cook, Ann R. Cook, Caroline Cook, Daniel Cook, Deborah Cook, Bdmqnd Cook, B. I -_ Cook, Knooh Cook, Elizabeth _ Cook, Harriet Cook, Jane _. - Oook, Jesse W. Cook, Lydla" Cook, Margaret Cook, Mary Cook, Morris Cook, Samuel Coble, Sarah Cook, Sarah Ann. Oook, Steward - Cook, Susan Cook, Thomas - AN INEQUITABLE TAX,. There is a proposal now pending In Congress which while well-intended by several ot our humanl-. tarlan statennen wpuld saddle upon the Social Seourity Act a three-bll- Uon-dollar-per-year medical promohim particularly, valuable, whort properly trained, In bringing to light painful and confidential psyohlatrio-nwtatlal^rid.piyowdjxaib. mata of a dcoply jwrional najurii net and have been much more fre>. quent during the depleted- opnditlon* of the war yean, oan be explained to belligerent relative* who " have little apprioifttlpn of the Book D. Monmouth County Marriage Records, Court Bone, Freehold, X. 3. Ivins, Ivln* to Jfargaret Tilton L > IMS, May. 38 Applegate, Jacob to Catherine H. Halsey, both of Mon. Co., _ 1819, July 80 By Edward Page, Minister (178) Vanoleaf, WUllam P. to Ann Blchardson (colored) 1819, Oct. 33 By Eathon A. Fay Justice Walling, George to Catharine Brey 18tt, July 17 OORWIN-RS3D. Oontinuatton from answer 3484, Hay 18,1944 ^ May 38,1*44.) From "Corwin Fam-. Ujr," by B. T. Sonrin-r-l»72. Sophia Corwin, dau. of Joseph, was b Aug. 35, 1778, d Mar. 2S, U6B md Augustus Reed (Reid), Mar. 36, lt98.«he was b Oct. 7, 1771 d J«8, chn. aa fottows (1) Mary Reid b Oot 19, 1798, d Dec. 8, 1798; (2> John Reid, b Nov. 28, 1796 d Apr. 7, 1814; (8) Elisabeth Reid b T«b. 37, 1801, md Ellas J. Skellenger 1819?; (4). Margaret Reid b Aug. 8, 1803 mid Voorhees, Dag, getsville, N. T.; -(5) Joseph Reid b Mar. 1, ISO*; («f George heading Reid b July 3, 1806, Walnut Qrove, Morris Co.; (7) Jasper Smith Reid b May 19, 1808; (8) Sarah Reid b Jan. 3,1810; (9) Jacob Bryant Reid b July 27, 1813; (10), Nathaniel a Reid b Feb. 13, 1814; (11) Mary Corwin Reid b July 4,1815, md Lawrence; (12) Auguttlne Reid b July 4, 1818; X1S) Catherine C. Reid b July (Morris Co., N. J.) Hrs.F. McO, (N.Y.) Mills, Charles H. son, y to Martha Wil- 1848, Aug. 33 ilbf»olewtrwhlch*%oailnbt oountenanoe because to million* of our ottlcen* It will aotually spell, hot freedom from fear and from want, but more fear and"miora want,... The sturdy and healthful army of ChrUUaiv. SoUalUU, have. no. JU* for mtdlolm, for it 1* oontrary~to their saored faith, Nor have that growing army of our citizens who follow the teachings of naturopaths Und by natural living ana proper, ooaabinatlon of health-produolng food* (tup fret of tb* ordinary ill* Walling, John H. to Luoindas. ^-"JfthTllltftnrnirri f)ir.fiiim<19l^ AUflT^M Kelsey, Jam** to Jeruiha Mathews -.- _ 1818-Nov, 18. By W. V. Wil*ov_lnlst*r Wlhittslsey, William Ohtunqey to Susan Grace Morse of Mon, Co,.. 18*9, Oct. 6. By John Frtnoh, Mfnlster "<l79plwh»eler,.>jobn,irof toyport,- N,, J, to Jane Ann Mount of Fre*- h6ld, N. J,. IMS, jun«13 A^plogate, Chart** "of South An* Wi «. J. to Mary B..,Morse of Millstone _ 1819, July 4 Havsna,.Abrah*m, Jr.,, to Bllia H. Bendix Firm Buys $60,000 In Bonds Red Bank purohase* ot Victory Loanbonds have been dwelled today with the announcement by H. A. Poole, general manager ot the Red Bank division of Bendix Avi- atlon corporation, that the corporation Is purohaslng 160,000. In "Vlotory bonds, This purchase of government *- * eurltle* through. the Seoond National Bank; and Trust company means that "the corporation.1* Jolnto^itloy»lnithBlriM0p«r.18i9,,.Ootr-l7. ntteur Of py ^ W lnadcestfbie to the physloibjn no jnitter.htrw goo* the rap- "" Is harmonlouii nirjo i r V I f S obvlou* though that In order to do thi thiit tk ht their family ostepathjor t f i i t t wow venue, Shriwrtury, and moved away, out of,town., In W.i, f«ui g ta r this theminister tnuit.know what fy pj jp to* for-many iimnttwhtyl-«flint _hiunaliilljuli^th»h(loo. p»»_> Nov. II hopeful, Induij cent participation In the final band drive. ; The local plant employees,, ate aiming at a goal of 5,000 during thi* drive, SPBEtiT WANT IT. ^. 10 Hubbard PaVk».-i-.--^.«a ai»>k» B M**A.Jers»ft,, i :., December 8y ME Red Bank Regliter,. Gentlemen!.»..";. I am glad to renew my subsorip- ; tlon to Th* Red Bank Register for a year, to start December9KH IMS; wn«n my present lubsorlptlon., " ejffllfm^

7 3* STUFFED ANIMALS Exceptional Vbfuosl Cute balloon pants b*ar dressed in assorted percale and rayon M plaid.. OnrY lw«j Darling Scottie dog mad* of "Alpaca Wool" I M On/y....1*0? SHOP EARLY W 4-PIECE SET By BOURJDIS. A quartette of loveliness, for your lovely lady. Par-. fume, Eau de Cologne, Talcum and Face Powder in the fragrance of enchantment. Gift-packaged. 4.50*, Other Evening in Paris Gilts bom 50C to 7.00 ****** # He LA CROSS ENCHANTER SET Simulated leather Cd«e contain! Poli g h,.8tajott Ban CQat/Rk Mdd* to Auitaa CBEN YUSMARTSEt Chen Yu Lacquer, LacqueTol and Lipstick-a smart trio in a lovely gift box...*> 1»7S* Other Sets to,..7.50* INVEST IN OUR GLORIOUS FUTURE Theres a peace to be won. Victory; VICTORY Bonds pay tor the care of the wounded provide veterans benefits pay for, the Occupation. Buy, that extra bond today in your Whelan Drug Storel MAX FACTOR HOLLYWOOD GIFT SET ConlainsLipgiick. Face Powder and Rouge, A lovely gift box 2.50* Other Sets to. «.O0* OAGGETT & RAMSDELL MOUNTAIN HEATHER KIT Cologne and tall shaker of matching Talc. Gift Boxed * Others to 2.50* TRAVEL KIT Gilt box of Perfume, Eau de Toilette, Talc, Face Powder Others.. to 10.00, APPLE BLOSSOM DUET Cologne and Body Powder in beloved Apple Blossom. 2.00* Others. 50c to 7.50* ROGER A-GALLJTl BATH SET Cologne; Talcum, soap. In Blue Carnation, Fleurs dainour or Night oi Delight. 2.85* JOISLEX. GOLD TASSEL SET Bottle of Cologne with.. generous box of Dust- ingpowder * Others. l.ootol.so* TRIO SET Xmas box of Sachet, fragrance Au Parlum andvanette Others. 59c to 5.75* Gift box contains Eau Parfumee and Talc. Lovely Gift Box. 2.50* Others to 5.50?. BERKELEY WIND- PROOF LIGHTER Smartly styled.,. leak- proof, windproof lighter. Lights with the first spin! Distinctive gifts-pipes of perfectbalance expert workmanship & 5.00 DACCETT 4 RAMSDELL -MOUNTAIN HEATHER COLOGNE Sweet and gay -... Daggett Ramsdell Fragrant Cologne 1.00* PERFUME LAMPS BY RUBICON The perfumed oil actually burns and waits its gentle scent through her room, BUTTONS. BUBBLE BATH Exquisite bath bubbles Irom this colorful gift box with matching scoop.. 59c to 1:00* YARDLEY SHAVING BOWL A shave from the Yardley Bowl means good grooming! In very good taste REX.FIFTH AVE. METAL COMPACT Handsome, enamel-finished metal- compact. Boxed Others 1.00 to 18.50* CUTEX OUTI.CASE" Colorfully decorated box with tray. Trial sites of Cutex manik cure necessities. 89c*-;* Other Sett,98C to 5.00 v FEATHEREDGE STATIONERY White, deckle,paper in vellum finish. 48 sheets 48 envelopes. Hinged gift box. 1.0* AMITY, "DIRECf OR" cret currency pocket. Compartmenlftlorbllls,. cards, stamps., 9*00* QILLETtT TECH RAZOR =^irm^talai».itrrpreelsion-made, gold-plated head. Complete with 5 Blue Blades.. 49e CHARBERT AFTER- SHAVE LOTION Preparedsiorlils after«shave pleasure. Hell " like the modernly-designed bottle. lj»s* YANRY. CLOVER *> ** DUSTING POWDER doorsy scent of this silky powder. 7 Or. Gift Package, ORIOFF BEROAMOT * SHAVING BOWL Hell reusei the 0J Apothecary iype." Hnr when priceless con;, tents are gone,1411 Complete 8eleotlon of ELIZABETH AROEN.. ind DOROTHY QRAY 8ET8 FOUNTAIN PEN 1 rrannpn BUUI > Pfn,oi u^usiei uiuusiuuuwnipr 14 Karat gold point, PootteTIevf I oup..,, %.%%

8 gc Eight AMMffitlTood ^rices For November / " BEP BANK REGISTO, DECEMBER 13,1045. V. I- Report For Department The o veragi ;e, Novemt price received by New Jer era was 5.1 per cent "nig thei-november, 1944, pric itate By The Of Agriculture r, 1945,. ey-farmer than accordwere higher, 37 lower and 15 unchanged-inaverage retail price.. All foods during November, 1945, were 3.59 per cent higher, than in Ing of the N. J. State Department November a year ago. Increases of Agriculture. Fruits and berries wereapparent in all groups except, registered the largest glfpup advance amounting to 24.1 jfter cent. decline of per cent. Group poultry meat which registered a Meat animals were up17.9 per I increases ranged from 1.72 per cent and grains and tame; hay were cent for sugar and sweets to per cent higher. Milll - remained steady and vegetables land ppta- 83 items 66 were higher, 16 lower per cent for canned fish. Of the toes registered a declinjf of 15.8 and one (fresh-milk) remained unper cent and eggs and poultry meat changed in average retailerice. p d 117 s cent py i farm During November, 1945, all "food* dropped 11.7 per cent : in farm price.. were per cent higher than in Grains and tame.hay,, averaged August, All individual items 12.3 per cent more this-hmovernber and- all groups were.higher in the than last. The increase Was spread more recent month.; ; Fourteen individual items advanced over- 100 through all items in this category. Wheat sold at $1.76 a., bushel.this per cent. Group increases ranged November and at SV.50 last year, from 9.53 per cent for veal cutlets to per cent for canned fisht i field corn $.1.34 a bushel against Jl 15 oats 78 cents a bushel this I Comparing November, 1945, with vear, 75 cents a year ftgo. Rye I October, 1945, by commodity groups "with the distillers de.ma.nd heavy we find that: t-,.,,. and much poor quality grinin on the Cereals and bakery products with market sold at $1.73 a bushel this mixed individual prices declined year and $1.60 last year. Mixed 0.63.per cent." loose hay brought on the average All meats showed an advance of $30;34 per ton this November and 0,08 per cent. Beef,.with a reasonable supply, advanced 0.07 per cent. $28 a year ago. A considerable quantity ot N.ow Jersey tnixed hay Three items were cheaper "and. of pnnr mialitv and ie selling at) three more expensive. Pork, with t much lower mice ttnnrtlic-ave^-tlie^retgll~gnpply-8tilhfar-stteft-ofrage price... quoted. Hay of fine the demand, advanced per quality is commanding a price cent. Veal cutlet and iamb snowed above the average and lh«supply»respective decline^ of 0.59 and 1.06 of this hay Is not sufflciein# ;p meet per cent, poultry meat advanced the demand. Vegetables and potatoes as a group declined 15.8 per cent. Car per cent.. Canned fish rose 2.63 per cent with a very inadequate retail supply- " rots, spinach and whit* potatoes declined, while beets, peppers and Dairy products \v8re up 2.35 per pweet polatoes potatoes averaged higherg cent due "almost entirely-;. to.the farm prices Beets averaged $4.36 higher average price of butter. The hundred bunches this: vear-and ; removal of- the government.subsidy -$ last-year,-carrots were $2.75 a hundred bunches against $4,54 a year ago. peppers at $1,74 per bushel were 54 cents higher than tauscd an average increase of 4.39 cents per" pound..ceggs showed a seasonal advance of 2.01 per cent which amounts to last November. Spinach dropped I less than Hi cents per dozen, from $1.03 per bushel in November, I All fruite and vegetables were 1944, to 66 cents this November per cent higher., Fresh fruits Sweet potatoes sold on the average advanced per cent with at $2.39 a bushel this year and items showing declines, except ap- $1.86 a year ago. White potnto.es pics which advanced a little more»t $1.12 a bushel this year were 53,-i than \i cent per pound. Fresh cents lower than last November, vegetables rose 2.86 per cent: On- Fruits and berrie.s were 24.1 per ions and white and sweet potatoes, cent higher this November than.l which take about 65 per cent of the last. Apples with a short crop -sold money spent for freeh vegetables,- on the average at $4.32 a bushel jail showed advances. Fresh fruits this year against $2 last November. And vegetables combined showed Cranberries on the other hand dc-aii increase of 1.73 per cent.. Canelined almost 15 per cent selling at ined fruits and vegetables were 6.74 $22.60 a barrel this November per cent higher and dried fruits against $26 last year. The weight,.ind vegetables showed a decline of used for cranberries in November 0.36 per cent. is heavier^than in any other month j Beverages and chocolate with all of the year. items fractionally higher, except Meat animals sold through all ten which was cheaper, declined channels were 17.0 pier cent higher 0.22 per cent. tys November r than Vast.. Hogs, g, Fats and oils with mixed Individ-- f-i.-b.c, i, sold "fhroueh all\charf- SUK.IT Bml;-s\v*cts -\vcnr-up-0:28 r-ms on the average of S20.M per i per cent. Sugar and corn syrup hundred pounds this November as j were higher, molasses Tc5w.er and >?ainst S17 a year ago. Veal cal-. strawberry preserves unchanged In ves nn the other hantl are) avail- average retail price. The retail - able in fair quantity, and selling.jit supply of sugar Is still far short.of $17.53 per hundred pounds of 22 the rationed demand, cent? lower than last year., Milk, with the supply about.25 per.rent lower than normal for this time of the year sold at the same price as last year, namely, S4.10 per hundred pounds with government suhsidy excluded. Eggs and poultry meat were down 11.7 per cent in average farm price this November as compared with a year ago. Eggs at 53.2 cents per dozen were fractionally higher than last year. Chickens on the ji other hand sold on the average, nti 26.9 cents per pound.or almost 25 per cent lower than In November, _,.. The average retail price of all f d O l 0.94 per cent higher than In October, _ The major factors cnuslng this advance were, an increase of more than four cents per pound in the average retail price of butter due to removal of the government subsidy, and an advance"ct 1 S 73 per cent in the average pricr offresh fruits and vegetables. Of the 15 food groups nine were higher (group increases rnngca from 0,07 per cent to 2.63 per cent\ and six.lower (ranging from 0.07 to 1.06-per cent-*. Of the 83 Individ-. ual tteme included In the index 31 N. R. MATltHEWS la the fnendly manager of thi< locnl Pcrfional Finance Company olllcc. t Even though lending mopoy, to folks heir, in" Asbuiy Paik Is his fnm-tlmo Job, ho bctlevne thnt m ono should bonov. unnprl"«uiil; Hut when n loan a to n potions advantage, h< piovlilts folks.hero.--ul4.li nooclad faults promptly and puontely He-gels n lot of satiifiutlon oufnf Mi; )nh"fnv thi>-«fr> vice ho lenders Isa hrjpful ono And theree no "doingyou.a-fh\or" attitude. Monmouth Plumbing Supply Co. 163 VV. FRONT STREET BED BANK. N. J. He makes. lending a friendly business both single and married, and everything Is kept strictly private. No outsiders aic InvoLved^JIc nriiing-, os-.convenient monthly payments to fit every budgot hhd ehnrgna nrc.mndc only for the Vctiial time the. money 1B Kept. If you decide, thai n lonn li - to voar am nntngi.,- ho»ure to come to seo ilho Mnnager. ot tho IorHonnl Flnahqa rcompnnv today; "If you" phono In ndvrinco, J-io will - mako - all nrrnngemcntr to that nil you have to do In to He rut* out nocdlois 1 ngmaiole and tnnkei bouou. Or, f, thnta Ineonvonlent,.»lgn anil pick up tho, -caih> Inn money «««lmpln, filcnd. -phone-on uriu and hell.tell.. ly trimhhctlnn Ho mnkt>«you how In got your lonn l.*,-mo»jrti nd -wo>t)nh ~entlre-ly-by-rmih u^_^_.finance gompany Ml CIAN08 AVID, ASUOtlV, STRAUS COMPANY. THE SHERMAN SHOT SIMON NICE THINGS! DAVIDSON, BRO$. MINER SUPPLY CO. FACTORY^SfOKEr^ REEDS JEWELERS J. KRIDEL : -\\ \. UYING Owner of a farm at Kew Donate, 111., Suff Set. Frank J. RepoWiS WM 23 monlhi overseas, uw Mrrlee in Africa and Iulyj abore, he ex* ptmtes the vtewt of milliou of fnner-veteruu now retnminc to the farnu*","" "\/ES, thats what Victory Bonds are... an Investment in tht. future for every one of us! And man, what a lot you get for your money in Victory Bonds! Not only the satisfaction of knowing that you are helping to supply the skilled, costly care our wounded must have through long, slow months of recovery :... but also that youre protecting the, future of every returning service man.,. and your own future! -Victory Bonds-provide a backlog to improve your farm if ^ current income drops off... to get better equipment, purchase the additional land you want when prices are more toyour liking. *.. Theres no better or safer way to use your crop money this fall than this^ invest in Victory Bonds! - THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY - J. YANKO SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. LEONS ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. TETLEYS- ROBERT~H ANeE-& SNYDERS. THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO NATS JEWELERS JOHNrB.-ALLEN-SHOE CO. - FRED D. WKOFF Or HARRY S. FISHMAN GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP flqkm.tidfte

9 / : : r : : RED BANK SHOWROOMS OF 12 Mechanic Street, Near Broad BJKD BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 18,19AB. State Home tetter /.4-"«.-.» : -"". Tnntoa, (Att-Vfaa Oourt of Dr. ran and Appeals, highest Judicial body in. the *tatt"la»t wask Invat* idated tha system of state-irtae distribution of railroad tat Interest pajrcnenta,-enacted by the ltfhj &* pu&lcan-oontrolled State fcetfslatur*. - Declaring unconstitutional. tha throe i n n to enable ill muntcipau- UM and school dlatrittto shars In ths payments now totaling $ % tha oourt derided that the funds should accrue to those areai mainly Hudson oounty In which the.aeodnd-claai railroad property la located.. In a vigorous attack on tha decision that "the interest belong! to him who has lost the use of bis principal," Attorney OenerU Wai ter P. VanRlper deolared, "IT the Legislature,- as th«sovereign body Of tha state, cannot decld* bow this unexpected source of revenue can be apportioned then In effect Jersey.City and Hudson county have a Tested right to one of the largest sources of state income at the expense of every other county and municipality." There being no right of appeal to 5 decision of the court, VanRlper la going to ask Gov. Walter E. Edge for "further action to uphold the states sov ereignty a* against one of its chartered municipalities." Meanwhile Mayor Frank Hague, whose city pressed for &bolltlon^of-the. statewide distribution formula, commented, "This Is an impressive and decisive victory for square dealing. Jersey City gats justice at;the hands of the states highest court," ^uestlons -of finance continue to dominate the capltol seen as Commissioner Homer C. Zlnk o the State Department of.taxation and Finance, announced a second annual subsidy of $1,000,000 had been distributed to &S0 communitie, for local police and firemen pension funds. Monmouth county received $30,075.27, while $2, went b Salem county and $ to Hunterdon.. Oov. Edge also reported law week savings of ~$203,697-m -tin operating costs of three reorgaa iced state departments during th 1M4-4B fiscal year. The three departments law, taxation and finance, and economi development were reorganized b; Edge and the 1944 Legislature b consolidating separate state agen cies under central commissioners, Salary Increases as a result of civil service reciassibcation In the thre departments came to $214,514 during the same.period, but the gov ernor stated that such, salary revamping would have occured not withstanding the consolidation program. Tattoa and jbaance «fa#tg»d Atonaat of m#* *n* taal ao o attaflotts as «on»parad drop In tba entlra ov«r*n expense of tba departtnent, "Saving* of owr 80,000 wfy reflected In almost every dapartaaant and agency of the state governmint," Bdgt. claimed, "through ajtawuumentof a teed program by the pwrc^aa* division of taking oaah diaoouats." The eoonomio danlopmtnt dejiartment out operating costs 119^03 with an orecalt»avlbg of $878,190 despite an increase of 140,137 for tba new division of veterans 1 Mrvioes. Wltb extra fees paid to state legal representatives going to the treasury rathtr than tha individual, the law department also saved $71,041 in oentramring all the itete legal business In one agenoy. SMore than $»,000,000 flowed Into tha state treasury last week as nine major railroads and other smaller lines paid thalr IMS franelae and property taxes. Almost $18,000,000 In property levies aad over $7,000,- 000 in franchise tolls were received by State Comptroller Homer C Zlnk just before the deadline date. Some $8,000,000 more than the previously expected $16,000,000 will come In due to the decision of Supreme Court Juatloe A. Dayton OJlphant That toads pay Interest before principal on taxes owed for any one year. Counterbalancing any additional unexpected revenues, however, were next years appropriation requests submitted to State Budget Director Frank E. Walsh by state agencies..almost double the current working budget, the demands made by all state agencies, except the state capltol building commission, came to $162,222,438,37 In contrest-to the $83,518^52J0_appafc. priated for present operations of all departments, including the building commission. The highway department, whose, activities were virtually halted during the war, made the largest single request-of more than $61,000,000 an Increase of over $54,000,000 over their current allotment On the political scene, observers in the state capltol last week seemed certain that State Senator -Charles K. Barton of Paasalc ooun-1 ty would be the majority leader of the 1M6 Republican-dominated state senate after Senator John M. Summerill, Jr., of Salem oounty withdrew from the three-cornered race for the post Senator Herbert J. Paseoe of Union county, who has also announced his candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, is still in the majority, leadership contest. m. Fur pieces should be kept clean. Use hot bran which la rubbed Int6 the fur. Leave in for a few hours, brush the fur lightly to remove bran. Two Injured AtVanderburgh 4 Two persons war* injured SatuS day afternoon when tha oar. in which they were riding collided with another automobile on Bout* 84 at the Vandsrburgh wad inter.; Motion.... _ ^ Aecordmcto state police from the tirewabury y barrack*, who invest^ i gated, the injured, taken tken to Tltkla hospital in the Freehold Pint Aid squad ambulance, are lira. Bltar beth Tower, 34, and Mrs.- Mary Towsr, 76, wife and mother of Everett Tower, Colts Neck, driver of on* car. They were treated for lacerations.. Anthony Ptpgatore, 636. High street, Long Branch, driver Of the second oar, will appear at a later data before Recorder Fred Qulnn Of Freehold on a careless driving charge.... The Bed Bank Register la supported by local M well as out-oftown business men Advertisement. KLARIN M Monmouth ttrmt, R«d lank,- H. 4. PHONE 8838 DISTRIBUTORS Imperial Washable Wallpaper - Shcrwln Wllllama and Morkln Paint Produou Ray Stillman and Associates REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE STATE HIGHWAY 4N TELEPHONE EATONTOWN, N. J. EATONTOWN 7. v. " - *., ESTABLISHED ^ ~^ I HEAL ESTATE ". I want to buy ( ) ;sell ( ),.rent( ) I INSUEANCE ;. [[- ;. ;.. I Iwant to insure my car ( ) home ( )..:. furniture ( ) fur coat ( ) other-possessions / ). I NAME..:...,... ; ! " ~! ADDRESS :.:. TELEPHONE... (CUT OUT AND MAtt,) FOR A.C. AND D.G. CURRENT ctric neater A birthdayv best with a good old friend, "...» And a (oahiing glass of the noblest blend e e e KRUEGER Cream Ale First In Red Bank... at Lawes Only».. - " You see no flames,.. you see no glow... you smell no fames ItT carried from room to room. Its, a shortcut to warmth... working in an entirely new principle, it heats objects by means of invisible, radiant rays. It warms from the " inside but. So penetrating you feel comfortably warm clear across the room. Completely safe.;... it is approved by Tinder-writers "Laboratories. Even wet bodies brushing against it will not receive, a, shock, And rugged, too, especially designed for toughness. Fused "gjass heating unit framed in fine quality polished aluminum-... it fits into any "decor. Last, but not least, its a money-saver A,..uses about one-third less electricity than most conventional heaters... it needs no humidifier Lawes Coal Co., RED BANK SHOWROOMS,, -12 Methsnlc M. Tel For Brisker Days - i a orisker Brew r i

10 Hot Off the Griddle BY 1 SUSAN SNOW To keep meat fresh and In good condition for several days without Ice or refrigeration, place It in ft bowl and.cover with spur milk or buttermilk and set In cool place Before using, rinse well. A small quantity of sassafras bark placed among any.kind "of dried fruitswill keep the fruit free from worms.. - To catch a fish for dinner, according to an ; ancient publisher* "secret" which once, sold for one dollar, place two or three drops oj oil of rhodium on the bait. Success is sure to follow, so It la said. P. S. It is not for us to guarantee it, because we couldnt find any oil of rhodium. radio installed -in the itchen.is the latest in gadgets. 1 Roasted peanuts, chopped and blended well with salad dressinf make a grand filling for sandwichej. Sherry flavored dressing for fruit salad i«.delicious. Make your dressing with sherry, lemon juice i oil, powdered sugar and just a littl» salt, : Uopyrtgnt BX SOntKi SNUW Let The /Youngsters Make Their Own Gifts For Christmas BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 13,1S45. Plan School The resumption pf. school onoe+ more brings up the problem of ^well-balaaoed lunabu. AJiotjspotf-,- day meal Is not always possible; where the children have to travel a. considerable distance to school, where cafeteria facilities are limit ed, or parents do not feel able to expend much for the purchase of lunch, Tempting and at the same time nourishing food may be stored in the lunch box at little expenie. The metal lunch kits that havespace for a vacuum bottle are really essential. Children need a hot soup or beverage if the lunch is to be well-balanced,. The lunch box should be aired each day and given frequent scburlngs so that stale food odors will not be present. It is a good Idea to wrap all foods in waxed paper, not,only that it" will keep fresh but that each food will retain its own individual flavor. Box lunches should always include milk. On days when hot soup Is Included, plain milk Is best but when all food Is cold a hot milk drink Is the thing. Not one of us likes the same food day in and day out and children should, enjoy a change In the, dally box lunch menu; If you roust always give the children sandwiches, see that every day they. vary, and try and think If that Is the kind of food that you would en- Joy.. Children require fresh fruit and I Hhould have It at noon, either in a 1 salad or whole. Dip shears into water before cutting- marshmallows. HONEY BAKED APPLES / Since every cloud has-its silver lining; when. sugar became more and more scarce, we looked around for something else to take its place and someone remembered honey wblch has done wonders in stretching our sugar supply and permitting certain favorites at the tine, Werused to bake apples>with the centers filled to overflowing with sugar. Now we serve HONEY BAKED APP1UES 6 apples M cup seedless raisins % cup.honey 1 tablespoon butter A cup water Core apples and peel about one,, fourth of the way down..place in Individual baking dishes with a few raisins in the center of each ap-, butter ersgrtwipyie jftfejovn (876 F.) aboutf*0 i, at until apples are da.. occasionally with syrup,, rig dishes, Serves ft. Serve without, cream/ Electric button*.visible, in Uw.dftrk if touched - little luminous, paint " WHITE HOUSE STORE Groceries and Dejicateesien Fred C. Williamson,.Prop. Fruit.and Vegetables, Wine* and Uqvon Phones AtL Highlands >«8-4TM0a Oenter ; AYe, Leonardo, N. 3. Telephone Bed Bank KM) THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL Flay and Bdaeattonal Training for Children t to 6 Vears, Mornings (Except Saturday)8:30 to UiSO. THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING Classes In all type* of dancing for children and adults Private lessons In ballroom dancing by appontment Prospect Hill, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank "MISTER Sf4OtX5RASS. IM QUITTING-1 WANT fii BOSS WHO USES OIF HANb CLEAMER." When hinds get really dirty, MF Hind Cleaner works mincles. Stubborn grease and grime vanish, even from under fingernails and cuticles. Leans hands white and soft! A boon U> war workers! A "must" for youngsters! A blessing for you who arc trying to keep* lowtli, walls and woodwork free from dirty hand smudges! No home should be without MF Hand Cleaner. Get the big red and white shaker boxatyour grocer I DIF COlf.. GAtWOOO. N. J. f.s. TIJ W k Ha MM»». IN, IK Mta-filck Mstsl «**, man. sttt, pa, lhsm YOUNGSTERS WHi, DELIGHT in making, simple and easy candles * for their family and friends for Christmas. Mother can prepare the apricots and leave the rest to the children theyll have a wonderful time andthe gift they give will mean so much. COCONUT APRICOT CANDY % cup dried apricots. & teaspoon grated orange. % cup shredded coconut rind. J4 cup nut meats 54 teaspoon grated lemon rind. 1 teaspoon" lemon juice Wash, apricots and steam 5 minutes. Put apricots, coconut- and nut -meats through food chopper. Add orange and lemon rind and lemon Juice and knead mixture until blended. If candy is dry, add enough orange juice to moisten. If too moist, work In small amount of confectioners sugar. Shape into balls about 1 inch in diameter. Soil in granulated, sugar. Makes about 2A dozen balls, HUNTING SEASON OPENS AND THE KILL COMES HOME With the hunting season going into full swing and proud hunters about to bring home their kill, its a wise housewife that brushes up on the technique of preparing venison steaks. Have the steak cut one to one and one-half inches thick, wash and dry and brush.with melted butter. Broil as you would any, fine beefsteak; allowing three to five minutes longer for the venison than you would for beef. Serve sizzling hot in a sauce made by dis- ^olvlng_one_half~cup_r d_fil!rrant jelly in one and one*alf cups of BpleecVBrttrryr Gottag«-!rl«a-pota. toes and green salad are proper accompaniments. Or if you prefer a "pah fried venison: Flour the venison and place in hot skillet In which plenty of bacon fat has been melted. Season well with salt and pepper. Tur,n only once during frying. When meat is cooked, remove from pan to hot serving plate. Add flour to fat left in pan and brown, then add cold water and cook, stirring constantly until sufficiently thick and smooth. Season well to taste. Wattles stick If the batter Is poured on the grids before the Iron registers "bake." If the lid Is lifted before the waffle has finished cooking it is likely to stick. Preheating tho iron too long will also cause sticking. - A.vocadoa are popularly used as jarrrislriir-slteesr-euhengthwise-orcrosswise of each half, as required totttintnitrsalad; For breading before frying, ordinary cornflakes do a fine job on fish or meat. chosen Miss America in the "Beefy Parade/ i (m MOM FLAGSTAFF n; N. Wonderful, deep-red,, juicy beets, iulvof flavor, full pf sweetness, full pf vegetable goodness! No wonder theyre so good, no wonder their quality is the best! all you look at the label, and see: Flagstaff! That proves it, on anything you buy! ". The fop of the crop goes info Flagstaff Beets! Fine, solid, selected becto - only the best quality ineach kind-go into Whole, sliced, of cut beetsl Theyre wonderful for salads; and served hot," with meals, they provide a high sugar-content, ikeiltldiind grownupa - «w«nt a second belpingl ET I!:; We, to», have our hands-full this lime ofye«. \.: For us, December 24>and 23 are always bysy days at Long Pittance swltchboqrdi. Ttyi year, with calls of -,- returning- veterani-added-to rhe-chriitm*rcallirthfyil b«bgiuhharl-avtr. So pleats, "OoBoiyon long Distance,"; And remember, even necstiary calls may be dajoyed«semt-«ffhf>nfdy hotget through at all(,^ i r±^l I befor»>r

11 BED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 18,1945. and stujleote Joined,». Poweu, ; i,iil;l2 < ij.?;i r A.; ml MM W. CARLSON. ox ofaaorodtn, AVUHBHT8 MID a. M «L iet(il» f.. 11 Tvesdar aad Thanea? men* phone tjht DA0 8T, BED BANK, IT., HULSART, BW ombofo0nrt.»edlce BtoetroJIIierai i. Deflr a. a. Is S p. m. [r«r apptbtmsl pew fm,bed BANK. *.) RAY UE CARLO SGEON QHmOFODIST- FOOT AILMENTS OflM BODTII loo a. m. U> ItSt p. ss. by app«lnta»«bt bess HI IAVE JtXDBAMX 666 ORATIONS, Tablets, SaWe, Vote Drops ON. VBK ONLY AS DIMCTID FUEL OIL SPECIAL CASH PLAN l Let tu explain the details. A dollar saved it a dollar IANCE & DAVIS TEL. 103 Tells Advantage* Of School Athletic* Wesley JWer, tonaer ty less football star «f QUo State oolletfe and coach at Princeton, TO Charles Vogei, wiuiam Wymb*. en, Grant Williams, Hugh Bauer, tb«principalpeaks* attlmmniul Robert McCabe, Wilbur BUhof, football banquet given to the I*P-Jamentrto high aotaool squad lai t TUurs- Motley, Charles Hill, Karl Waln- Grant, Obarles Rellly, Jacob day night la the high achool by the right, George Noaclc, Jama* Carrltownahlp board «f education. Ha gan, Robert Krueger, Oeorg* Uhrl*, was lntroducad by George Smith, Kenneth Bottlno, -Walter Fields, Alfred Merrltt, James doveraale, chairman of the athletlcr board of oon(rol for tba Ugh- school. Bobert Banfleld, Oeorge l f, air. Busier tum Ms talk 00. the John Hayes, Bdward OBrien, thema, "The purposes of Athletic*. Charles Hubbs, Birnest Thompaon, "Through thlettp^" aald Mr. Fta-Fred DePaequale, Fred Koeser, Ted I«r, "on* imrni to control hi* temper, think quickly, work out prob- Goooh, George Wallls, Louis Hauro, ZAuer, Arthur Stover, William lem! tor blmieu, take ordtra. develop regular habiti, command re- Larry Scott, Mike Governale, War- WUllam Kaftan, TredKlelnschmldt, ipeet and "to make and keep ren Moulton, John Keeleo, JJU Mendtblpf.f Alexander, Lee DavU, KBachstadt, He alio maintained that "America la an. athutlc-lovlng people and Diokenon, Joseph; Gormley William Doyle, William Hogs, Held eaoh football player baa at least one hero on a team. It 1» up to tba Individual whether he kaowi which boy or girl, poeiibly only a kid to whom he to an Idol, to live up to the Ideal* that perionj have of you. 80, every boy on a football, or any other athletic team, owe*»ora«thlnjr to the eohool he attend*, not the echool to him/ OOiuuaUktru jrere Arnle Truex head coach, who told the assemblage that football wai a definite part of UM school program,-that It definitely builds character and only through eonalitent etamina oaa they win games, "Several tlmea," be Hid, "I have been criticised became I have kept a. boy on the bench when a weaker player was sent in. That was to teach him a leison. I would rather lose games and gain something for the player If by so doing he learns a lesion. Good sportsxuaaihip.means honeity and fairness. Even though we won but four games this lesson, tiett two and lost two, I consider we did very well. We had only letter man aad four, but of last years men* and all the r» were inexthelr Itam- perleneed. Th _ ina in dolag as they did. and I am proud William llegll principal of the high school, was loud In hie praises for the team and school, In that there has neve; been a penalty for the school In several yeare on charge of unaportemahshlp. Other speakers Included Lewii Blood, slatant coach aad chemistry teacher for 2S yean; Dr. Wylie G, Pate, supervising principal; H. Lawrence Scott, president of the school board; George Miller, vice president; Fred DePasquale, captain of this years football team; Vie Blegler. -tlmekeeper, and Mra. Joseph Murphy. About 200 enjoyed a turkey din n«r with all the trimmings, Includ- -tog ai!nca^and_pumpkln pie. Joan Morin, captain of the cheer leaders; assisted by Arrlty Jeliffe. at the piano, entertained with (everal numbers In which the cheer leader* singing by theassemblafe et "Th# Btw Spangled Banner," ; Member* at the 14M coach**, anagers, Scoreboard boys, iweni* ben at tba band, flag bearers aad Cheer. leaders attending.-wer«; Members sfthe Sbotbal) Twua Harry ColllM, Budoiph *Jtti, Paul Phillip*, Marvin Hauser, William Hemberger,. Eugene McDonald, Robert I«vjr, Harold Cook, Burt Scott, Andrew Boele, Patrick XM < Barry Phillip*: Uanagers Donald G00U, Jamas 7rint and Joseph Sage; Scoreboard boyi, Stanley Anderson, Virgil Knight, Paul Pate, William Brown and Fred Koenlg. Coaohes-^-Arnle Trues, Lewi* H. Blood, Clifford Simpson; andcharla* Burin. Members of the Band Nancy Newman, L. Weitbrook, Howard Hyers, KObeH r Clark, Phyllis Mount, Rosita Garcia, "Elizabeth Newman, Eugene Krohn, Vincent Gentile, Bdward Filler, Jean Rockafeller, Rose Marie Hanten, Lois Compton, Garry COIHDJ, Ranuli Ufflaad, Kftbert Morrell. Harold Copeland,.Betty Berghout, Ethel..Luker, Marie Flsier, Donald Chamberlain, Fred Hybre, Olive Hyers, P..< McLean, Nancy Meade, Luther Pitts, Theodore Winn,, George Clauss, Boy Mergner, Richard Ekkert, Jane Staley and Nancy Lett*., 1 Flag Bearers Verna Thorne, Aslta Morford. and Marie Dobbs; twlrlers, Marie DeSayda, head twlrler; Geraldlna. Casler, drum majorette; Beverly Franklin, Helen Boylan, Georgianna Brunts, Florenoe Ashwell, Barbara, De Rldder, Lois Matthews, Charlotte Benas, Lois Owens, Mary Anderson, Rose Bonano, Amelia Long. Cheer Leaders Addle Selsco, Emma Baaborn,. Joan Morin, Doris Dlngwell, Ruth Frelbott, Catherine Goold, Ruth Morris, Marion Murdock, Joyce Sage, Catherine Corcoran, Joyce Sheppard, Ann ONeill, Jane Muzzy and Barbara Smith. FAJjtM EQUIPMENT ST6RR TRACTOR & -EQUIPMENT-CO. ENGLISHTOWN BOAD Freehold. Phone SSS Pord- Tractors" -Boleris Traetor»- :: Home Freezers. Lime Spreaders Hammer Mills "Instant Hot" Water Heater* Varva Orioff Bourjois Hudnut Yardley 311 MEADOW SWEET GIFTS TO BE CHERISHED A blend of lovely Held 1 flowers... sunny outdoor fragrance for naive youth.and those withlithe fresh ipirih A Mqwenc* of taaetrtot Hut rnaka PBIFUME.. l.w h> TOtin WATBt 6 ox, DUSTMG POWDER JAIrlAUISjl.!.,! nuett run TM A l MMtted ki dehghtm Meadow SwMt,l>y Ran** Thornton. HUDNUT SET YANKV CLOVER Toilet Water - Swdiet DosHnc Powder COfY Sabot Set Perfume XeJmant - Emeraude $ OMPA0T8 BletsJ and PlaiMo $ j B.8B- 97i95 ORLOFF SACHETS 50c-l.00-l PIOTALE COSMETICS For the Younger Set >3.00 m OLD SOUTH TOILITRIIS iruplred by the delicate, evanescent bloom of the Old South* fabulous King Cotton! 9 1 s equal parti pure sunshine and enchanted moonlight. Subtle witchery to complement your loveliness. Old South Cotton Blossom sequence includes Cologne $1.25 and $3.00, Dusting Powder $1.25, Talc 6o Perfume $4.00 and $7.50," I Sun Dial Gift Box $3:50. iregor.1 Chew Tussy Lacross Max Factor Du Barry :l.4 a.1 I..I - Orloff Attflr of Petals FLOWERV TOIUTRIES IN STUNNING RE-USEABLE CONTAINERS II r«a k«f fldr lor ft. MIUWI and th* dll. Inrnt, tnr AM oxichtfal Atur al P*,l, Toll*t> it. I** Ingnntt U» a< rt«l(l«jmalnttr»l Id-lnhlaiM beuqwts. Th«hind-lxinUd tpetkc eary.jan will nun with ddr ateontlv* twrnutr. n>r*r* vtm wkpuubnt»l photu utfqiu* end will down*»l pncilcel. purpettt altar Ihtlr predaw uiuib «t» Mh.mt.il. Cologne $1.25 Talcum $1.00 Dusting Pwd. $2.50 Cream $1.25 PLU5TAX f Important on the morning agenda of xnea-in-tne^.^...timbbrgnxwdiigjebthemrflosigood "a start u a brisk walk la <he dawn-frtgraat wood* Mm Mewi law ew Cetorn.,1*M» TUKMR Mans Tofc...*»*O* nmbr Shorn t»wl...*....^fl-s*, The Brilliant Colorhthess of Christmas Greens dnd Reds in Trees and Phntt, Wreaths and Cat, Flowers * In tl^trft^itipnal color scheme of the ««a»on, we oflfer a very var> y \ed ^election of. decoratively. beautiful, living artafligementffor," window and mantle, table and entrance. Youll enjoy getting - - new notiona here, in how to make your own home gayer at dirut* --_. gjaitime... youll alio $nd naauy delightful gift suggestions to ^ L Ughten^ywirc^ ** ;- ; - ^-~ COUNTIST MORITIZIA Silent Toilet Wafer CHEN YU Jrtw Item SM, 2.50 BATHASWEET BATH MITT SKT MOO RoomqAti MATOH KINO - LIGHTER FRINOE ALBERT ^-. TOBA00O...>». 840 RALEIQH TOBA00O...,.1-tb. S4o PIRy..;.f1.00teJj^.OP AMjMlaUon ««j T-UPERFU/AiftiCHANTlKlQ. BY.BOWJOIE... l»tvk2*tft,.sa *-i MIDOLITOWN

12 BANK REGISTER, DECEMBE. Grain? Due Home Friday Repaired Ships In Okinawa Fight Chief Petty Officer George Grause of Second street, Rumson, la expected homo tomorrow after two years In the navy. He arrived to- California last Friday and Is scheduled to go directly to «separation center for discharge. A beautiful way to say "Merry Chf isttnas". This is Christmas and there are flowers-togive. Flowers for everyone: They are a welcome Christmas present indeed. For deep in the heart of everyone lies a wish for those things that enrich life...that make a home more lovable still. For flowers that say "Merry Christmas" with simplicity and; good taste... for flowers that set any mood from the hearty "Welcome" of a holly wreath to the sweet "I love you" of red roses. CPO QEORGE F. GRAUSE Serving aboard the auxiliary ship USS Zanlah, Grause and his mates were commended for the Important part they played in getting battle-.damrfged ships back Into the fight At. Okinawa, the crew patched up more than 80 ships at the heighth of that rough campaign. Prior to Okinawa, the ship spent several months In the Southwest Pacific. The Don of Mrs. Mary J. Grause of Waverly place, Georges wife 1«the-former Helen Reid of.rumson. They have a son, Francis Patrick Grause. His two brothers are still in the service, Capt Joseph T. rgrause being with. the Army Engineers In Manila and Ensign Jerpm«B. Grause, U. S. Naval Reserve, a Merchant Marine In the South Pacific HONEY BEE FLOWERS RUSSELL T. HODGKISS, Proprietor UPPER BROAD ST.. Td.872 RED BANK Local Girl Scouts Visit Ft. Monmduth Girl Scouts of troop 58 from the River street school, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie McLeod, teacher and group leader, made a. tour of the regional hospital at Port Monmouth last week. The scouts, ranging In age from ten to 14, were shown the different phases of work carried on at the hospital, Including thf recondltlon- Jng_pjpjjram JL _arts_and..craftsman^ ship, the public address system which broadcasts music periodically throughout the- wards and the Red Cross.recreation center. At the- latter,- patients gather to-.enjojc movlng pictures and entertainment provided by soldier talent and units from local communities. The troop which has been active In community affairs In Red Bank, had expressed a desire to do something for patients at the hospital, and it was with this thought In mind that Mrs. McLeod arranged the tour, through the courtesy, of the Public Relations office, Scouts who "made the tour were Audrey Hurley, Barbara Ciaglla, Ruth Paul, Jean Macintosh, Nancy Morgan, Gloria Codlspotl, Frances Osborne, Margaret Jones,. Mary Ann Rusao, Jane Beckwlth, Ann Hembllng and Betty Ann Mason. WATCH,A. flne 17-Jewel Watch that h fully guaranteed. $ LADIES WRIST WATCH Beautiful 17-Jewel Wrist JVatch. Fully guaranteed. St. James-Minstrel. Well Presented Ebony Etiquette," a minstrel show presented by the senior class at Red Bank high school Friday night, attracted a large attendance. Dancing followed. Miss Marie Therese Conklln was pianist; Theodore Brenner, saxophonist and Jack Maloney, drummer. The castincluded John-Jeffrey, Peggy DeSantla, Rosemary Maxwell, Jane Devlin, John Roddy, Arlene Rooney, Colette Lorenz, Arthur Phalr, Miriam Coneld, Patrick Jjatterson, Claire Gallagher, Eugene Regan, Ruth Kllzen, Ronald Bonforte and Joseph DIUon. _^O*he cloilng numb«r was a military, tap arrangement -which received thunderous applause. Those taking part were Misses Florence. Connors, Eleanor Da, Rose. Mary Maxwell, Jean "Schwoerer, Catherine Hayes, Joan Stockton, Peggy De Santls, Hennance Labrecque, Hary Taylor, Katharine Hypher, Dorothy McCarthy and Irene Mahr. and subtle detail. Soft little dressing jafclcets arid pajamas all gay irtth" frills and dainty, oolorings. Be-laced slips, pert little panties, diaphanous go-vms.«. truly th"e stuff tfiat dreams are made of... all ready to scoop up for those special names on your CHrisfanas lisi Can you think of any better way to tell Her shes wonderfult : man-tailored. Blai.mti*. pink. 32to i i LAY AWAY FOR XMAS NOW! LIMITED QUANTITIES CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED TliJIPT!.\!l T..STV ;u i in inn BSD PICKETS / Taxtrm. *«J mwitotm rajwn falric h rottbud pattern; ruffle trim thort tlttna. m... SLIPS of fove5»wfe raj>wi tftpe»?flt. JRttr enisreljtrp trim top and bottom. Midriff. ijj!*.?2 to " GOWNS,,. b«auv;/uziv ifyfejf»fike»91^on 6emKirif Bhirrei bodlcvlau trim,low front, AH tlutt... ; one goei fon a nutrltioui treat to eat with whenever yoii «hl gg Joy It today or-your favorite. fountatnif, lalminvbimuritheert in ithiu mhintt. All foe*

13 -Z. at BLUMETTI S FIRST and CENTER AVENUES, V.". ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Xmas Shoppers will find a choice selection of gifts for the Children and Grown-Ups. Toy* and Game* in a -wide assortment. Tree Ornaments, Candy, Xmas Cards. Wallets, Cigars i and Cigarettes. Hundreds of Other Items. ASSORTMENT Rag Cuddle Dolls, Character Dolls,,.,. Baby Dolls.. Largest selection in Monmbuth County. BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 13/1945, ^4mm Before Congress Senate Approves, Now Awaits House Action A new "O. 1 BUI of Bights; 11 representing a revision of the old bill, will give veterans greater benefits than before contemplated. It should be in effect shortly, as it has received Senate approval and there is little doubt that, the House likewise will give it* endorsement. Senator Johnson, Democrat, Colorado, floor manager for the bill,-estimated its changes. would make the G. I. program cost the Treasury *9,O0O,O0O,OOO over the years of Its operation. Be said the cost of the original O. I. Bill, enacted In June, 194*, was estimated at 7,aSd,OOO,d«O. Here are chief changes the legislation.would make in the existing a. I. law;-._ #. Give any veteran of World.war two, regamless of age, the right to go to school, with the government paying expenses of tuition, books, etc., up to IBM a year. The present law applies to veterans whose schooling was interrupted by service and declares that is presumed to be the caseof those who were under 28 when fney entered the Army or Navy. Increase from»50 to *M the monthly living allowance for student-veterans withput "dependents, and from *75 to 190 the allowance for those with dependents.. Bring.under the program short technical training courses and ccr-. respondent courses ~ if the cost does not exceed $500 a year.. Authorize the Veter&nslAdmlnlsi trator to make arrangements with state, institutions for payments in lieu of tuition. (Some state institutionscharge ao tuition or very little).... Permit government guarantee up to one-half, or not more than $2,000, of loans to veterans to buy homes, business or. farms, provided,.the property was purchased at a "reasonable value." v (The existing law reads, "reasonable normal value." Johnson said the Finance committee was- reluctant to strike out the "normal" but decided that under present property prices the loan provisions would serve little If left un- <*>«*>./ back from the wars and prospective chiropractic students among discharged Veterans, will find/the revisions apply to them, especially in the liberalized educational clauses. Dog Bite Cost. Deal Man $650 Seven-year-old Joan Boya, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Halph Bova or Poplar avenue, Deal, will receive $460 because a neighbors dog bit her on the right side of her face September 6, The animal is owned by William Bernstein, who was named defendant In an action which was settled recently at Freehold after a jury had been drawn. Joan was playing with John Levy, Mr. Bernsteins grandson, In the yard of her home. John, accord- Ing to Theodore J. Labrecue of Red Bank, counsel for the Boyas, threw a (tone at the dog and hit it. The animal let out a yelp, and Joan, feeling sympathetic, went ip the animal to pet It Instead, the dog sprang at the girl and" bit her on the face. She "was taken toonmouth Memorial hospital, where two stitches were taken ta the wound and the usual anti-tetanus Injections given. Mr. Bernstein, represented by Herbert A. McElroy, Newark, was charged with allowing the animal to run at large without a muzzle. Mr. Bova.wlll recejve an additional $200 for the care and treatment of his daughter. PTA HOLIDAY FBOGBAM "The annual Clirtttnraarentsrtain^ ment of the Frances place Parent- Teacher association of Keansburg will be held this afternoon at 3 oclock atthe school.carols will be sung and gifts exchanged. Mrs. Behrends, school nurse, will -be the speaker., England didnt use the ballot system of voting until FOR am GIVE A PRIORITY CERTIFICATE: ON AN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE:; DELIVERY AFTER JANUARY FIRST.. COMPETE SERVICE AT ALL TIMES ON RADIOS... WASHERS,.. EIJECTRICAL APPLIANCES 12 W. Front Street, Red Bank, N.J.. Telephone "Where service AFTER the sale guarantees satisfaction." FOR EVERYONE Let SCHULTE-UNITED CATALOG SALES DEPT BROAD STREET Supply Jabot Bag $8 88 Slippers $ 47 Strap handle, classic In attractive sheepskin with smooth closing zipper, fabric lined, Black and darlbbrown. Initials extra. Twinkle bag made especially for tiny tots. Made of sturdy artificial leather. Bright red. Sleek black plastic, supple and shiny as patent; Luclte handles, fabric lined. Black only. Feminlneas * can~bei Bengallne; soft, white rabbit trim. Bright red on bright green. Comb & Brush Set Comb & Brush Set Childs size, for the little ones own, In transparent gift box. Hand Appliqiied Suspenders 5-pIece, oval shaped sparkling Luclte; off gay flora), design on pastel, rose or blue. Girls Raincape $ 29 PAIR ChristmasCheer For Every Member Or The Family Made of double felt; M% cotton, wool, with pinked-edges. Metal clip-on-ends, adjustable. Bright red on bright green; brigtit green on dark bfown." "" BUY VICTORY OB Yorkshire Pipe 2 Made of carefully selected briar used only Infinest, plpts; natural i. *\*si aseball Glove Fbll sized eowhlde glove, leather lined, leather binding, laced edge. Madt of long wearing waterproof fabric. Has smartly at- tached hood, convenient deep arm slots. Bright red and medium blue. Qrade sohool sizes..7, «, ip (,U, U. _ BUY _ VICTORY. Delivery Made In Plenty Of Time For Christmas om, Dad, Junior»nd Stuy,. No rieed to yuq * MAtf to the other, Right U e uncw on e roof yo^ll^j Chn.t^ch.^, " "f HUHHBKfititoLtttittUL&^.".*

14 ; STER MECHANICS FOR PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL WORK. We maintain:a Staff of Experi-,, enced Men who know their job for your needs in ROOFING,TIN-- SMITHING and ALL SHEET METAL WORK; also Plumbers.. who will give you Expert Work -at a PRICE which is right". PHONE US FOR YOUR-RiQUlREMENTS- Molly Pitcher iimacher-emley & Sons r Complete line of Refrigeration and Heating Service Domestic, Commercial and Industrial Installation! and Repairs. Call at for bitter aervlca at KEYPORT 1510 MATAWAN 249 ATLANTIC TKurs., Frl., Sat Sat. Mat. WALT DISNEYS PINOCCHIO ALSO DOROTHY LAMOUR ARTURO DE CORDOVA.;.:.» I N "A MEDAL FOR BENNY" Sun., Mon., Tuea. Sun. Continuous From Z P. M. ^ On.The Shrewsbury River RED BANK, N. J. Food By Chef Luigi Luncheon Daily 12:00 to 2:00 Dinner Daily 6:00 to 9:00 $1.25 to $3.00 Sunday Dinner 12:00 to 9:00 $1.50 to $3.00 Our Cocktail Lounge U now serving snacks dalu until 1:00 A. M. Come In after the theatr* and enjoy the distinctive atmosphere of this beautiful rendezvous. Entertainment by Don Johnion. JAMES A. DRENNAN Managing Director. Christmas^ Special repeated by demand,.. fasf few days/ THREE 5x7 S1LVERT01 PORTRAITS M GINGER RODGERS; LANA TURNER WALTER PIDGEON -VAN JOHNSON IN WEEK-END AT WALDORF Wedneaiay nnn nay. FRANCHOT TONE SUSANNA-FOSTER IN "THAT MIGHT WITH YOV" Al-SO BORIS KARIiOFF DREW IN "ISLE OF THE DEAD RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 13,1945, Re-Elect All Officers.For ".;, Ensuing Year North Shrewsbury Ice Boat Club Has Its Annual Meeting The 63d annual meeting of the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht club -was held at the club, house Thursday night and all the officers who served the club last year were re-elected without opposition for the ensutrig yean They arer. -.. President Thomas-Irvine Brown. Vice Pi-o.ld.nt Herbert E. Edwards. Commodore Augustus- H*. Mlnton. Vice Commodore Harold S. Allen., Financial Secretary Raymond Bo/d. Corresponding. Secretary John M. Darling*. -- Treo«urer-^No«l J. Lartaud. Housa ConHnittee-^Reuben Whlt«i Dellord M. Fisher, Harry Clay. : Regatta Comhittfee Edward M. Little, Stewart Cook, Herbert E. Edwards, Beverly W. Brown, Lewis Hendrlcka, Harry B. Clayton. Auditing; Committee Harry B. Clayton, Herbert E. Edwards, Harold 8., AleT Chlef Steward Edward M. tittle. Official Measurer Enaley M. WhIU. Assistant Meaaurer ^ohn Conover. Historian John M. Darling. Delegate* to the Eastern Ice Yachting Association Herbert E. Edwards, Addison Howlnnd. Reports of the officers wera received and they showed the club is In exceptionally fine condition. Tht club ha a not a cent of Indebtedness imice -working-balahce-inthe bank.; A letter wag read from the Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht club to the. effect that the Long 1 Branch aggregation was desirous of forfeiting the unfinished series of races for the Championship Pennant of America for class A yachts, one leg of the series having been won by the Red Bank club. Representatives of the Long Branch club were at the meeting and after an explanation the Red Bank club showed true sportsmanship by acquiescing to the Long, Branch clubs wishes. The.Long Branch boys stated they had extended an invitation to the Eastern Ice Yachting assocla/- tlon to hold its regatta at Long Branch the latter part of January, and the Red Bank club offered its co- operation In making thli event an outstanding one for tin Eastern Ice Yacht clubs. If sailing conditions ere not favorable at Long Branch, the regatta will be held at Red Bink and should conditions be unfavorable at Red Bank the regatta will be taken to Orange Lake, New York. Four new members joined the club. They are Thomas Cook, Broad street, Jack Arnold, Jr., of Irving place, Borden L. Hance, Jr., of Little Silver and Donald ESVard Asay of Catherine street, Kflddletown -township, The secretary was instructed to write a Utter extend!ij; the best Wtshea-cf-the-erub-mexnoars-te Mr.- and Mrj. John P. Mulvlhlll, Jr., on the occasion of their recent mariage. The members stood for a short ward Howland are members of the I club.-j Addlson J, Howland, who is also period of silence In respect to the late Jesse A. Howland of Rumson, whose Bor.n Addlson J. and J. Ed- ^ - o f the MoiiBicTitS ice- Yacht club, said a few words regarding the Eastern Id Yachting r.ssoclaton activities, of which organisation he was made v!ce.pres- I ident ar the recent annual meeting" I in Now York. Robert Reussille had an his guest at the meeting Whitney Burst of Shrewsbury,!. A Following the business seislon the. ice yacthsmen and guesu sat down to a cold cut auppor with home-made potato salad, c,offe» and ho, rcll.i prepared thirugv 1 the courtesy of Delford M. Fisher. YULETD3E HOSTESSES Miss Nancy Meeker of Applegate street, River Plaza., and Miss Nancy Schofield of Newman ^Springs road, Llncroft, are- listed among th«hostesses for the annual Christmas party of the girls of the Berkeley school at East Orange. This year the Berkeley-club will entertain 20 youngsters at the Rock Springs Country club in West Orange Thursday of next week. Library Glbies ; During Holidays TheKave»ink library will close" at 9 oclock tomorrow nighttorthe Christinas holidays and will reopen at 10 oclock Thursday morning*, 1. January.3., - t Officers elected at the last taeet- ingof the trustees of {he Navesink Library association at* Kenneth Melnert, president, to luoceed Edward M. Crane, who resigned, and Leinar Baker, second vice president, The resignation of Mrs. Louisa M. Card, as house ahalrmaii, was accepted with regret aftor a long service. No one has been, named to All thls^acanoy ORDINANCE., AN ORDINANCE FIXING COMPEK- SATION OF BOKOUOH OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES IN TH1 BOB- OUGH OF BUD BANK, NEW JEK- S K Y.." BE IT ORDAINED, by th. Mayor and Council of the Borough of Bad Bank: Section. 1. That the annual salaries and compensation of the ofilcera and «mployeea hereinafter described shall, beginning with and effective January 1, 19J9, be ai follows, payabls i monthly unless otherwise provided (a) ADMINISTRATIVE AND GENERAL Borough Cleric ^.._ , Recorder Borough Engineer such compensation covering services aa may from time to time be assigned to him by the Mayor and Council, payable upon bills duly. presented. "Borough Attorney.i..~."-.. payablo - annually, and such other compensation for special services as may lrom ttlmo to time be assigned by the Mayor and - Council, payable upon bills duly presented., Borough Mechanic... Z.tOO.OD Parking Lot Supervisor _Borough HalLJanitor /..«- _Jjeop,OP_ (b) ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTION OF TAXES. Assessor... Collector-Treasurer». Collectors Clerk... (c) POLICE Chief... Deputychief Captain of Police, each. 3, Lieutenant of Police, each Sergeant of Police, each Patrolman, each ~- Probationary Patrolman and Police Clerk, each with Increue of for each full year of employment afttr appointment, but In no event In excess of 12, Traffic Special Officer* (d) HEALTH AND WELFARE Overseer of the Poor and Director of Welfare Public Health. Nurse Director ~ Public Health Staff Nurse, each..._.._...*.w»v Director, Boyi Welfare Librarian, First Assistant Librarian Second AssistantLibrarian Library Janitor 1, (c) STREETS AND ROADS Street Superintendent - (f) PUBLIC WORKS Superintendent, Water Department i Clerk, Wa er Department... Operator Filtration Plant Water Meter Reader, each, Water Department Repair Mechanic S Superintendent of Public Works and Building Inspector 4,500,00.. Clerk,.Sewer Department. 1, " "T pl *"t FitrrlnY<«fh i.*8oo.oo Section 2. Any and work, for any of the departments all laborers herein d mtailoned-jjld, or_lho.,dcrftr.tjijcllt..for. the collection and disposal of garbage shall be paid such salary per diem; or otherwise, as the authority or department under which they ara employed shall recommend to the Mayor and Council, which shall thereupon have the right and power to fix and alter their respective wages and compensation from time to time by resolution. to. Section." All ordinances- anonparts of ordinancess conflicting g - or inconsistent with this ordlnanco are hb hereby repealed ld Section «. This ordinance shall taki effeefe on fcasaager-and publication are cording to law. - ", PUBLIC NoflCE. "The foregoing ordinance was Introduced and passed first reading mt a reffplar-^meetlns of the Mayor and Counci of the Borough of Red Bank held on Monday, Decemher 3, 1M5, and will eome up for final eonalderatlon and pas sage at a regular meeting of said gov ernlng body to be held on Monday, De cember 17, 19i6, at 8:JO P. M., at the Council Chambers, In tha Borough Hall, Monmouth Street, Red Bank, "Now Jersey,.at which time and place all per* sons desiring to be heard thereon wll be given full opportunity. Dated: December 9, 1&45. AMY E. SHINN. B h C l I t LlttUArm,WiHLovtTh*ml The MOtty k mad* of taxincheg long. The horn it of loft fimo* and is about fourteen inbhm long. The liztam and a half-inch fawn ii lleeoe with llaed ean. XndadM OtnUrt, BWDIS, Oomput, ud Mjht Ball, lrtth darts. 18-tach botvrdfc Htlpt Bey to Ltwn NSI thrill fer ear tey. ^ ^ Very eomplst* e«t win -^ \ pownfal nlereeeop*. ForAgm6h1S T«y Bowaad AiiwSet Q Has fprtf.iaeh bow, «wwi y*it«r, ttrim sod booklet on archery A. Mt of tricki and pn».let Lott of fun forbore or KtiU... lock* of $a sis**, apm od color. ne»uy peeked la entt little yall wtkfob. MB and he ab ovarl Bl* Soppy aan sod a happy erpranleb. OPEN EVENINGS WEEK OF DEC 17th J H. MOUNTCO. 84 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. PHONE R. B READES RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE READES CARLTON MONMOBTH 8TBEET " rbovjs B. B. ltoo MATINEE DAILY 2:80. EVENINGS 1-9 CONTINUOUS SATtTBDAY» SUNDAY NOW THRU SATURDAY! Filmed in < Gloriou» *»"<«TECHNICOLOR! BETTY GRABLE IOHNPAYNE JUNE HAVER in S. I. SAKALL liliuli tirdiitf READES STRAND BBOAD 8TBEET PHONE K. R 1309 MATINBE DAILY t:0o EVENINGS 7-» CONTINUOUS SATURDAY SUNDAY ". FRIDAY 6L SATURDAY "First Yank "Zombies On Into Tokyo" Broadway! with Tom Neal Wally Brown Barbara Hale Alan Carney SUNDAY & MONDAY * > beouflful fowerr for Gift-giving!" Portrait! ot your child, or, yourttlf, make." Dangerous 1 Jane Powell Ralph Bellamy Peggy Ry»n Jon Hail dotefrimdi. No appointment Is noces- / torj/i but you mutt oct quickly if you I.^,.wont Ihoie portraits in time for Chriifmai * V i giving. Your c/io/ct of proofi, of court*,.,.;.! wild ORACH MILDS 3 DAYS BEG TUES* Humphrey Bqgart 0 Van Johnson Ann Sheridan OIOROI RIOAUD Came True 77

15 ^ * "., *»WHi Highlands 80S -or Box ««, Atlantic High- M IF YOU SUSPECT I.TERMITES j&vjh AHTUOIB a Wtanlkaoxal Otwntoo inlet ih«turiocillr tmwut" ANTIMITI srstem ftnailttcmrtnl.. - Christmas is almost here. Is your shopping completed?, Or have you been a little short of cash? If so, promise yourself today, to join, bur Christmas Club for next year. THE SECOND NATIONAL ibanketrustco. 1 Of- keu ban K NEW JER"5EV- -WEWBIR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOHAT O Fourteen tables were Inplay Trt day night when the* jhojy; :.Orofa Parent-Teacherassociation,. Runv -«oii, held a card party in Holy Kosary hall. Mrs. Thomas Oteary was general chairman..-/;.-. Special award* were given to Anne fllton of Center street -and Mrs. Edward Maleckl of Washington street. Other prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Forter,-Jr., Mra. Lyda Scott, Misi Mary E. Naughton, Mrs. Howard Tilton, Urs. Otto Stromenger, Mrs. Thorn-, as Carlock, Mr«. Patrick J. Byrnes, -Mrti-Srsce Ferotti.., Mra. Robert AjBndsor,. Mra. Hance Woolley, Leo-.hard Marthens, Urs. Margaret ^. M u e l l e r.. -..:-.. < Mrs. Matthew Fucha, Mrs. Mary i Miller, Ura, K Conk, Mrs. Law rence Harrington, Urs. Domonlck OHVadotl, Mrs. E. Layton, Mrs. William D. Cromey, Mrs. W, K. Howiand, Mrs. William Douglas, Mrs. Herbert Langler, Mrs, Percy Radford, Mrs. Z. Wardell, Mrs. Pattrick Cofley,. Mrs. Hartson How-: land, Mrs. Thomius OLeary, Mrs. Alfred -I* Brecque, Mrs. Walter Carle, Mrs. Raymond Hellker, Mrs. P. J. McOulnnes, Mrs. Joseph Clancy, Mrs. Daniel Mears, Miss Cella Scott, Mrs. R. Boyd and Robert Miller. Bronze Star Medal To^Majpr Boggus _ Tn7Bron«Star awarded at t Fort Mdnmouth last Thursday to MaJ. J Herbert H. Bogritorlous atrvict in operations against tfie Oea. Stephen H. Sherrill, comnjaad-!nt7 general ot the Eastern Signal Corps Training.center, pinned the award On the Signal Corps officer. Tha reading of the citation which aaoompanled the medal lauded MaJ, Boggua "for meritorious service In connection with military operations against an armed en«my i from September 1*, 1W4, to January, 19*5,"In.Belgium, Luxembourg, and.germany. Ma]. Boggus overall supervision and. energetic leadership as executive officer of the 86th Signal battalion helped to win (or bis orgaaliatltm numerous com-j mendatloas and an enviable reeor. ot success. The imagination, r. soureefulness and Initiative wit which flaj. Beggus performed h duties reflects great credit uno himself." American Stores Authorizes Bonus Ohrtstmaa bonuses totaling 4210, 1000 for employees of the American Stares Company, oth«r ttan ftfflcew id directors, have bees^authorlswl* the Directors of the< Company, Illiam Park, president, has an- nus-fihec^i win (o to employ who are In tiie Armed" Service, i same as If they were still o: aotivs duty lor the flrxn, Mr. Park said.. MEET ME AT SPARKYS INN ROUTE 35 JUST ACROSS COOPER5 ^RIDGE Middletown Township An extremely tillored spljtaire m yellow g6\d. $360 ttk^he Original. CHAPPIE FINN Singing Bartender" WINES LIQUORS A dainty ririg with t fine 1 colored dia- mond. Yellow gold. $125 SERVICE 0 0. Beautiful engagement ring of finest gem \ quality. 1. l/io carrats. Set.in platinum. AT THE?IANO 1 p. M. to 2 A. " A.Javless.-gem, set in white gold, ^

16 *. *ANNOUNCING KJTCH TREAT RESTAURANT I76:MONMOUTH / ~STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEStEMT. OPEN M HOtTES A DAT. - If Iff good food you want, we have It the beat la none too food for our customer-a. % JOSEPH and ANOELO OONZALINA. Thrte-yeir-olA WliuW fwksli, on of Mr. tad Kn, Htrbwt Pai> kell of» John Wrest, F»lr Haven, knew bit telephone number, n hedidnt think it out of order to wander off Sunday ifternoon without leave to^viilt the duokiln Bohwen. keifs pond. He vat ptoked up near the pond at 5:80 oclock by Officer Harry Veroneau who took him to police headquarter*. Were he told the policeman his phone, number and hla parent* were notified. He had been miming a few hour*, police said.. TOYS GIFTS NOVELTIES METAL "SCOOTERS"..:...!-.. ^.....:... $7,93 TABLEjind CHAIR SET...:...: 1..;.... 9,98 ROCKING HORSE. :.: TWIN ROCKING SWANS -...: 5.9S KIDDIE CHAIR.:,._ 1.98 METAL IRONS., -.. $1.29 BOYS METAL FISHING ROD! 2.4B (OOMfLETE WITH META1 REEL, Etc.) MANY INEXPENSIVE TOYS AND GAMES..: 10c to $1.00 S DOLLS CARRIAGES DOUBLE DECKER CRIBS TEDDY and PANDAS. A DEPOSIT WHX HOLD TOUR PURCHASE. Beautiful Assortment of GIRLS HANDBAGS......$1.19 and UJ> (TAX INCLUDED), COME IN! BE CONVINCED!, SHOP and SAVE! MURPHYS DEPL STORE MAIN and CHURCH STS., KEANSBURG X H tn : J w 1 j i BED BANK HEGISTEB, Junior High School (Red Bank Junior High School) CJetua J. Bollywood, the fifth science teacher since September, has letjt school. He mad* no statement a*^ to why he -was leaving and the pupils were sorry to see him depart, Willari Browning, a recently discharged serviceman has taken his place. Floisle Pye. Hhe Eighth War Bond drive has made a big hit in Bed Bank-Junior high. Tickets were given to those Who bought bonds for the bond rally December, > _ at the Canton theater. Bonds sold In home rooms from November 6 to November 20 are ai follows: Room 10; SS8S.15; room 9, $289.80; room IT, $177.88; room 16, is4.80; room 15/1*7.38; room 8, S40.M;. roota 11, $85.10; room 12, $20.25; room 7, $4,-76, and room 14, "Dorothy Lamberts o n ,. Th» bgnd and Stamp sale* in the Red Bank, Junior nigh school are being continued, We are proceeding to our goal. For the week of November 27, there were ten bond! sold. Which made a total of 1300 and 201 stamps, which made th«total of $ Each rooms contribution Is as follows: Room 9, $9t?0; room IS, $T7.40;vroom 8, $75; room 17, <33.50; room 18, $29.10; room T, $21.65) room 11, $5.25; room 12, $2.2)5; room U, }2; and room 10, $1. Th«-total amount of the bonds and stamps Is $ Dorothy Tjambertson. Many different kinds of airplanes are being made in the airplane club.. Adviser of the club Is Joseph VerdUne. Richard Chadwlck is in the-stop. Members of the club are Elijah Ask, Ullton Heckler, Harry Campbell, Robert Sharabba, Albert Coy, Vincent Maranclo, WltU&m Van- Leer, ArthurDayton, David Rowtll, Samuel Rablto, WilUam Heyer, Arthur Parts, Billy Sherwood, Albert Gratalck, Terry Doremus, William Graham, Eric Emt, Robert Beaowltz, Wilfred Jones, Edward Zwolinakl, Robert Swannell, Robert Rago, Freddie Jacobson and Francis Mcllvrled. The club Is made of seventh, eighth and ninth graders. Gloria Sandomeno, The girls in Mri. Frances Mannings homeroom nine. Inthe Red Bank Junior high school have organized a basketball team. They calllhemselves, "Mannings Madcats." The teain plays at noon time ill the--gym, under the supervision of M^ Irene Smith. The girls have divided Into two teams: Team one, Mattha Magee (captain),peggy Brasch, Christie Brrtekson (oaptain), Jean Heyer, Inffrtd Davenport* Mar»ia Hoffman, Edith Hoffmati and Judy Portner, Other* that play an Sondra Xlarin and IiUlan Mego, The girl* have leeted Peggy Brasoh a* the ehtef captain. --," They have been very auccessful and are good competition for any other team. Judy Portner. >. Mrs. Bernadlne Datt Was bom In New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and attended Clarion high sohbol and Clarion. State Teachers college in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Datt enjoys sports, reading, and has traveled to.canada-,. When asked her opinion of the post war World, Mrs.* Datt tprewed 1{ In this manner:? feel nitre that with the-advancements made In the telentwo and political world, that It will be a more Interesting and challftiglng life that we will lead In the future." Mrs. Datt taught before coming to the Red Bank junior high sehool in the junior high aohookin Clarion. Gall 7 R a s s a s.. A.. Another teacher hat been added to the Red Bank Junior high.school faculty. The new member, Willard Browning, served In the U. S: Army for a little over four years, and is now outon. terminal leave until hi* official discharge In January. Being a native of Pennsylvania, Mr. Browning attended Pennsylvania State college, where he majored in ohemlstry and physics. He has taught in Haddonfleld,, New Jer- i sey, and Scranton, Pennsylvania. I Mr. Brownings opinion of the postwar wopld is that there will be a great advancement In-science and the political-world Is changing Slowly buj Surely; While-traveling with the army, Mr.; Browning saw many world famous countries such as Italy, Palestine and Africa. l Raasai. Btiai Zion Chapter Meeting Tonight, Belmar chapter of Bnal Zlon willhold a meeting tonight at the Jewish Community center, Belmar, at which permanent officers will be nominated and elected. Herbert Hoffman, secretary, will give a book review, discussing.the diaries of Theodore Hen], famous Viennese playwright and correspondent, who was founder of the modern-zionist movement. Q&ve Her jtkp Most Magnificent Qifi of all F U R* What IB more cherished, more treasured, more loved by a woman than xquisite fun!.for the flntirt Chriitmag gtft eter^ favdurlier with a persian lamb coat elegantly cuffed in mink; *table-blended muskrat; a regal tateltra natural opossum. From our unique collection of precious Holiday furs, select this "gift of a lifetime" for her. Ready to Wear and Made to Order. HATS-SCARFS-MUFFS TO JAXtm YOOfc in&pfccf ION IS INVITED SHOP 58 Monmouth Street R«d Batik Santas Sentimental About FLOWERS for Christmas They speak the language of the season, from husband to wife; from sweetheart to fiancee; from toy to girl; from guest to hostess; from indebted to benefactor. Send flowers for Christmas; because no gift is so certain to prove correct... desired. DEANS FLORIST Oceanport Ave., Tel- R. B Little Silver Member Florin* Telegnph Delivery *C. H/0 You know "The tian el tomorrow." i.. In the ddet to the cornice aeh run xinftt around thai oldplanet Saturn. 6ttt In motoring today, the bouqu«t«itelong^ot>«a a ^ 9 the hushad power of that now quoline... Ctaooo N-tane..: Ttf tibnoeo V-rones iigi-oerane pow«r /or oforf " ll * f {tom»* H " ttntping Tif deneee N.taifM hlgh^ietan* pow*ionilffthoi0wh6urto"9*t th* Jtap" at Ib* tmttlellghu Tif Conocor.W.«dJii«t l t l " a r Conoco N-tane Ja Program!.. Epochal Ptogreu! On top of all 6ur pre-war reseaioh progress, came all our progress in makinfl WWWinning; fueb,vrtth their inditpenaablehlohoctane xatlng. Now get the results... the new-day results for your carl Get the fat mileage... get Started up cold without the old fuw... and get that ping-fighting power. Today get Conoco N-tane and a tingle up youtipjnelcontinentaloacompany /,W can wire jour Chrlfitmas gift flower* to 48 states 1.M (ES*- "t>5i.i Mitn i4u- > y! TtWtit 1MB, OonllnuUl Oil : iii; Compel vav OBT OONOCO nvtivioa AS-wjftiH wtti 4

17 Genuine Lambtkln BUNNIES Win*, tluf, ItotV Tti, 1.69 Sim 5-2 Christmas GIFT SLIPPERS ar0 part of the golden treasury of childhood memories. To help you keep ^LITTLEFALLS ZIP t> Ek BOOTEE. up this.jlne old Christmas custom, we hqve a grand selection of gay "foot warmers *- PRICED LOW to make giving easy. Red Croas Finishes erqfwar -v Service Aided Many Familie* Mr*.. Craik. -Served A«Chairman. - The prisoners of mi prograinof the Bad Cross chapter ha» brought It* activities to a close after. 18 monthi eenrica to 180 famles In thla county, who had relative* and frlbnd» held bythe enemy a* pri»- onera of irar or civilian lnterneee. Tfaa program was Inaugurated la Monmouta county April 1, 1M4, with the appointment ol,mn. Doogtai E. Cralk of Rumson u prltonen of war representative. The purpose of this, program was to dupenm accurate, comprebenalve and up-to-date Information, concerning _iervlce» to prisoner! of war. As such information was complicated by governmental regulations, constantly "revised to meet changing conditions, the chapter was currently" advised through the North Atlantic area, AmericanBed Cross. The.volunteer workers on "the prisoners ol war program were, provided with regulation size cartons for next "of kin gth parcels to German-held prisoner*, which were distributed throughout the county, along with.mailing forms for pria. oners rhel<j by. Japan. Copies of the American National Red Crou publication,. "The Prisoners of War Bulletin," were mailed to persons and organizations Interested to setvices to prisoners of war; With the purpose in mind of having relatives and friends of Monmonth county prisoners of war to meet, and dlsouss-any_ news_rscelved from the prison camps, two teas were given- at chapter headquarters in Shrewsbury; In October, 1B44, a large meeting was held at the Methodist church In. Red L. James, oonsultant prisoners of war programs of North Atlantic area, was the speaker. In closing the ^_grbgram Mrs. Craik said:."we have been In close contact for almost two years with the families of the prisoners of war.and from them we have learned unforgetable lessons of faith, hope and enduring courage. We have gladly welcomed home our liberated servicemen and, in conclusion, we would like to pay tribute to the 11 servicemen and one civilian internee whose names are listed forever on our own. prfson- era of war honor roll. We gave a little; they gave their all." RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, Returning c ced that Seaman Thomas J. Ndsrn, Kn Ana* B.Nolan,Btunson road,rummm, to one of tbr high -point navy veterans du».to/arrive today aboard the DB8 Bloek/Island. The ship left Salpan November 28 and la slated te arrive, lof 9u Cl«go. Wolan 1* cheduled-/to go, to a separation center fo^ return to civilian life as aoon a* transportation can be arranged to bring him East AIRCRAFT UABIUTY INSURANCE of Aircraft ^ - - Mrate QoaineM.or yiesamrw IMn>to limit ft&om wtthopt psmepfm UsbOU? $»M with pwenfer Mablilty -..^. TLflO. " BOYNTON 61 BOYNTON 8 Drummond Place, /. ged Bank Phone Red 6»nk 952. PHOWB E.JCD BASK 14W-W I A Timely Remembrance for Xmas f I Other Qift Suggestions T*r Waterman Pen and Pencil Set* With Gold Gap* $8.75 to $64.00 Maaonic Ring* $24.75 up ELiGIN AMERICAN COMPACTS Upto $8.80 GENTS BELT BUCKLES Wrap her in**a wonderful gift of furs. Give Her one of the debonair now bulky- n belted styles if shes young, and slim. Pick one of the beautifully manipulated, slenderit. zing- furs, if shes older. Well show you both. NoVs th time to choose that Christmas gift from, our new.master collectionl hi- Tie Clasp Sett $6.50 up Many other ; items ifrom which to choose tfj&b that will be appreciated.,. a.wjvi- -1> Is, f v U MdNMOUT^. RID Qiiajit^ -ft v....,,

18 elephone Rumson 766. RUSSELL B. KENYON Home and Car Radio Service DELIVERY SERVICE 65 Black Point RtL, Rtimson, New Jersey Qtve him II.I»P> SHUTTLE FALLS O p**-^ any^it-pp"* 50^ feel SLIPPERS. a >J»<-J» iimn.llhiiimh II It "HI I till I /\Uut f e ShaeA (S Broad tree*. Bed Bank Lowest Prices for QUALITY SHOES in the U.S.A. BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER Honor l)i% Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, oldest living Eagle Scout, of Fair Haven, shakes hands with one of the youngs eat Eagle Scouts, Chester Dayijon, just turned 16, of troop 40, Bqjmar, at dinner to honor Dr. Stewart, at Willo-mt>rDok_n»t«uran.t, Fair Haven. Center left 1» E. Donald Sterner, prenldunt nf Mnnmnnth fv Boy Scouts, and right, Commodore Amory la. l Haskell Hkll of f the Sea S Scouts, St -who was toastmaster, Xmas Schedule At Methodist Church Of Highlands School Entertainment Next Thursday Night; Other Yuletide Events Highland* Methodist ofcurcb, of which Rev. John M. Long li pastor, has planned, many avenu in observance of Christmas, starting with the Sunday school entertainment next Thursday at 7 p. m. to be presented under direction of Mrs. Hattl* WaJstrom, f/eneral superintendent. A program of recitations, drills and songs by th«school children will be followed by the appearance of. Santa Claw, who will distribute gifts and candy. On Christmas Sunday following the study of the Christmas story in the Sunday school led by MM. WeJttrom, the morning- worship will take place at 11 oclock. The mln- HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MEAT SUPPLY CO., «. 21 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. PHONE 508 FRlDAY^md SATURDAY Dec. 14th IN OUR RETAIL DEPT MILK FED BREAST VEAL m.- Dec. 15th v PRIMEBEEF CHUCK ROAST. 27L.FANCY HONEYCOMB TRIPE 19c "> TENDER SIRLOIN STEAKS GENUINE SPRING HAVEA LARGfi ASSdRtlriENT bf FINE. ib. later will preach on "Christmas" QlftT and there «io by thechoirs. - A special group of color slides depicting the original scenes of the Christmas atory will be shown at the 7:30 p. m. service. The pastor will speak on the subject, "Why Not K«ep the Christmas Spirit?" a boya chorus, led by Mrs. George King, accompanied by Visa Nedra Eogers, wljl sing. On Christmas.eve from 10 oclock to. midnight, a group of carolers under sponsorship of the Intermediate fellowship, led by Mrs. Waletrom, will sing throughout the borough at the homes of the sick and shut-lni. The group will return to the church In time for a midnight POLLS 89c up TEDDTBEAJB 1.95»P Educational CLOCKS 95c Prairie Ranger Cowboy-Outfit 69c to *!» Childs Leatherette ROCKER $ 8 95 Buddy Ladder candlelight service directed by the yuutu feliow»hlp p at which- each, member. present will is«elyj_:»: candle to light and carry home lighted through the streets, indicative of the Christ-child coming to the world... On New Tears eve at 10 oclock and old-fashion watch-night service will be fellowship, praise and refreshments from 10 to 11 oclock and a service of prayer and meditation at the church altar for meeting the coming of the new year. To remove soot marks from clothing, brush the stain and cover with fullers earth, corn meal or salt. Watch the spot and aa the absorbent becomes tolled, brush it off. ABC BLOCKS _ Metal HOBBY HORSE $.50 Little Black Sambo Animated Book 75c Basket Bowl O U IJ A TRUCK BOARD TABLE to BOUDOIR to ELECTRIC HEATERS CHOOSE FROM, v.. Bendix Waijvefs - Philco Radios WilhrtJKM -Refrigeratort,; r Assam*i 1 WiWd W. OUnfc OoJtecbir In and for th«boroufh ct Sea B Comtr of Vpainsntli and 8Ut» of JtrMj, h«nbr fl*e noties that aeeords to the ivw requiring, mo to mtkt th«aisminwnts, and other muebarim, MMMd.oa land, t«n«. htredltamints aad retl «itati la «nnt-mvtktm on-th, 81st day of December, 1»4I. at 8 oclock, k P. 1U in tha Borough Sail at 8«a Bright, N. J., nil tha lands, tenements, b«r«- ditamants sad rial aatata baialna(t*t daierlbad to malts ilia amount ohsrgsabla aialnst aald lanaa on tha flrst dar o( Jalr, 1448, aa computad in ths tax Hat, tsgatnar. Kith Intarast on (all amount tramsaid lint day of July to tha data of sala and tha costs of sala, at publlo Tandua to aneh paraona aa vlll purcaass tha sam», subjact to radam»> tlon at tha lowast rata of lataraat, but (n no,ca» In axciss of alght par cant rn annum. This aala la mada nndtr tha protlsloa of an Aot of tha Liglilatura antltlad f An Aat eonearnlng uar paid taxes, assatsraasts, and other municipal charges on real property and providing for tha collection thereof by tba enation and enforcement of liana, thareon (IU»l»lon.(if 1918)." as amend. d and supplemented, Tha auls lands, tanamanta, beredltimenu an* raal.ejtate to be sold and tha names of tha persona against whom aald taxal have bean assessed on account of each parcel, era as follows: Nanias, Block Lot Amt. Gllmer Land Co Chris Axalsen Eat.. ( 2SB, S7.83 Thomas. Johnson. 7 Jamea Branch «Jimea Branch 11 E, Good * a Gayner 11 Fual Oil Delivery Fuel Oil Dellrary 17 Fuel OUDellrerr 17- Bobt. * Agnes Crosier U 2* 21A 2»A SB S1.6S S4.X9 IS5.S8 SOB When the sala takes place, payment ef»h taxea or assessments, costs and Interest must ba mada by the purchaser before the conclusion of the aale, otherwlae tha property will be Immediately resoia. "^ T" "^ Wltnesa my hand this flrst day of December, lill.. Edmund W. Cllna. ~ : -" -. : OoHsetofe- It pays to aiveftlsg IB Th» Register DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM Turkeys for Christmas Direct From the. Farm. i...-. Thtett qoalltj, an sizes, large meaty breast*. Oatertaf to ttt) dlscrlminstfaif pobue. Hotels, turirns and restaunuita sapplied. WHITE ACRES TURKEY FARM NUT SWAMP ROAP CALL RED BANK For Your Holiday Liquors BROAD STREET PHONE 99 *«Xn -" a <* 8tartte >*. ** "- RED BANK Southern Comfort Grand Old Drink of the South HENNESSY 4 17 GILBYS GIN DISTILLED LONDON DRY.99 RFTH PT CORONET 3 BLENDED WHISKEYS KING BLACK LABEL THREE FEATHERS RES. SCHENLEY RESERVE PHILSDELPHIA SEAGRAM 7 CROWN HUNTER BLEND WHISKEY HWAM WALKERS IMPERIAL P.M. DELUXE CARSTAIRS WHT. SEAL PAUL JONES SUNNY BROOK Pt. BOURBON WHISKEY A BLEND..34,/ ^.71 DON QRUM PUlUlTbRICAN Pt pt. Pt pt pt pt pt pt BROWNTOWN APPLEBRANDY unaoui BACARDI RUM PUERTO RICAN HEUBLEINS CLUB COCKTAILS MANHATTAN,ik 3 79 DRY MARTINI «3" JUST CHILL oi n BASHIOMED 15 % 9 * O l AND SERVE D ^AaHIOWEP H *> AND SERVE ESTATE CALIFORNIA WINES «Eort-SRerry - Muscatel. 89 fl Gal mt CHI11 CALIFORNIA WINES Port Sherry- ICIA PETRI morar TABLE WINBS A A C at Ma ; r DINNBR WINK 8O.1,». ifle

19 OCEAN AYE./ SEA BRIGHT. N.J. Phone Sea Bright 218-W., DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING NOW/ Dresses Suit* -.,.#. Sweater*./Lingerie Apron* Towel* Handkerchiefs Infanta Wear* ; Costume Jewelry,. Perfume* : AIX MODERATE THICKS OPEX EVENT EVZOTtfa TUX» OCLOCK. "f HE PEOPLES STORE" By DIDDY CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE IMPORTED and DOMESTIC MOPIEUIQUOIKTORE FELIX R.SANTANGELO. PROP. REPBANK.N. J. Senior School W. K. Jttwiaoa,* U iry Un«, Bad Bank, if * Junior SuUiu/eoUcffe Bristol, Vlrgirfa, tms y*w.. fibs la a member ojf.tta Art eltfe tfce Glee out), tba Htxrfprints olab and th# Yankee club,. uatsd (ram XUd Bank Mgb,<ffbera she mi a membsrof tit* majorette sh«mi a member of tin majorttu falll U Book Beport Snmauuy. The English olatses, under Was Ruth l*wall of room, 32, ar«doing thslr book reports in a new way for.til* month of D«cenafter, - Each pupil U to read a book from a lilt of approved book*. Thtre are tbree Una, one on plays, one on nonnflotlon, and one on fiction. For th«past two Jnontlur pupils havs bad to choose as from «aoh of the Ilata, so at the end of tbe term each pupil will have read one book from eaoh list. " After each has read a book, he will give an oral report In class. Then he vlll write on small file cards a brief summary of the hook and Its author. Joan Conover. P. A. D. Trial. Was Ruth L&Wall, English and Problems of American Democracy teacher, worked on a trial the other day In fourth period class, T%e class bad been studying the Amerloaa court systems and deoided to work out a trial in class... V Following the court system, a case was chosen. Tha plaintiff, Rose Philippe, made a charge agiinst Elaine Alberts, deftndent, of reckless driving. While working on the hlehway the plalrulff was hit by the defendants car while trying to avoid hitting the car in front 04 her, a parked truck. She swung out and hit the plaintiff. A jury was drawn up, lawyers, and a judge chosen. The showing of this trial, proved very Intoraajinf ^K. to 10 the t students and also gave them a more knowledge othbmr b trials are worked- in our eourta todays-virginia CottreU. Teen Canteen. Last Saturday night at the Riverside Teen Age Canteen, Solomon Poplar announced-that, due to the commencement of -the repairs on REB-BANK RED-S2 REGISTER, DECEMBER tfa«jted *wk V,ML ft A* mm* bm and the guecta of the Teen Oaoteeo wlh- have to enter the bulldtrig from «* side and not Aom the front as usual, ^ Because of the fact that there are two doors on the side of -the bufld- Ing, one for downstairs and one for upstairs, the membership committee.will have to double up and check attendance at both doors. Orchids Toi Oronlda ttus week go to: The baiid and Mr. Klopp for their food performance at the exhibition tot the -sale of trands-on-broad street. All the boys and girls who bought bones during the bond drive and those who continue to do so. The history students who passed the Constitution test given by Stephen Skakandy, history teacher. All the ambitious students who are knitting socks and sweaters around school. - :.". The Journalism students for not letting the "High School Notes" be left blank. Miss Barbara Deckart for making It possible for the Masquers and their friend* to see "Song ofnorway."...". The bffleen and members of the canteen for making it a nice place to go to.".. The student council who are doing a fine Job. The hall patrol -who are also do- Ing a fine Job. All the students who received As this, marking Manuel. period. Catherine " Junior Class Saks. doing over their quota of 11,000, under ttw direction ol Miss Helen Reese, adviser, the junior daes of Red Banlt high school told in excess of 41,150 worth of magazine aulbscriptions.. In this campaign, about twottlrds of th«juniors took part In selung..each day the one who sold the moat eutwcrlptiona would win a doltii» end-of the-campaign the home room that bad the highest average in sales, whloh wsa room O,. received as much Ice cream as they could eat. The person who brought, the most money In was Jack Ackley, winner of *10. Batty Randall took second place and 5. The home rooms were divided tn- to two group*,, Amy and j Eaoh heme mom was represented by one who/collected the money ana turned.lt in. The representative also jiad to sell the Idea, to hie or i#r horn* room. Although not every one sold subscriptions, Miss gelen Reese said, "They" did better (han I expeoted." Ralph De- Oennaro.> rths Inqalrmg Beptriar. Do you think the Arqjy and Navy should be ootnbined together? was the question of the week. Here are M answers. -- Ted Murphy, senior, "Tee, I tfilnk tbe armed forces should be under ne command, This would make them much more efficient and rapid n their duties. As it is now, In order to throw the entire weight of our force Into action it must.be passed and then ordered by too many high officials. But if thefe were under one command, it would e just a short time before they :ould be ready." Zos Masterson, junior, s "Tes,. I th(nk the Army and Navy should be under one control because-it would make a much more - compact and fficient fighting force. Too much ed tape Is. involved In the present rganization of the Army, Navy. If our fighting forces were combined, a great deal of this red tape and unnecessary delay, of moving troops would be eliminated.". Catherine Eolen, senior, "No, I dont think the Army and Navy, should be combined, because It would mean a lot of extra work, time, secretaries and money. Also the Armyahd JNavy eacs nave their own equipment and know their business better than the people who c o nejfeaffi_p^ m b i n e Donald Patterson, Junior, "Te», I thlnklfie AfmyTSjiid Navy ahould-be combined because if the Navy wanted aircraft for.a landing operation and the Army wouldnt give t to them, they might loose a ; "HUCH (IP Mf SUPER PICK-UP POWER...Hit Amy ao4 Wmrg k*ef> toe UBMorfot they b*v«> but be,under one ooromanrter la Washington so-thor^will be so arguments.", Ronald Davis, Junior, "Yea, I toe Army and Wavy- should Be/combined into one branoh of but under* one oommand. reason X say this is because if we get into) another war,, we wilt be nghtinc foe the sam* thing. In this w»r*_oiul:fgroe, 1 W«reJj:hting to gain fame for weir "branch of servioe,: and sometimes oauied death to our own people. If the Anoy-aad Navy 1«not combined soon, I think-in years tocom» they will be like»tran««i«to one another, when they should he like one big team, put together to helj keep freedom." _ Thomas DAgosttno, sophomore, "Yes, I think the Army and Navy should be combined, because at the beginning of the war when the United States was not fully organized the.army and Navy were having a great deal of difficulty in controllng ammunition,and other warfare things. If they were put together there would have been less difficulty in our invasion and contool of the Axis." i- ; Joe Boldlng, Junior, "Yes, I think the Army and Navy should be combined..then both would come under one secretary of war, which would ooat the United-States less money, than it we had two separate tranches of services. 1! Warrsa. Booth.. CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Students at the Highland Manor sonool anarjunlor college at Shadow Lawn, West Long Branch, will hold their formal banquet and Christmas carol service Saturday. Presl "dent "Bugene~HTI*hman;~wlll addrebs the student and their guests The carol-sing will be preceded by as organ recital by Hiss Effle Lott.. " i : Boys can make pocket money by > selling the Register Advertisement months osjobt otasttlfiessi a pjaajto 5 bslp yok. 1b apptjr far foot tioq, $200 or more,- jmt phone or visit J oumoold yhuinrf! sty how ajncb money yea want snd the peynent plan yw-prefctf. Note that yn may take np to 16 months to fepejy. You need no eujoaaaa, no help from out-, aiders, to get a salary, car or famitnn loenfromhoasebokl _ mramrs. Noda that JOB may choosb fht payment plan* that best fits your own income. The sooner you repsy the less. your, loan F1N0 HMH THt CASH LOAN YQILMgP Owe yor pieimity payi n 1W MO 38*- 34* I 9X M Z7JS3 3&31 U5J S JL S7.6i 9.75 B.19 U JO 3L a$10qloeitfcr S25X A ISO fc Page Seven. strictej" artidei Baited ty R81DSD0O8 ID 12 poqdulf**) W JSSJH Taixxj for ahaoet any purpose, HoueehoM Finance, Bf-joo J" first, we csn have your loaa when yon cab at tbe office. \X i2ai HpejmentsaeaMIs nt Kit MnHXIl. -. JBJSsaasT-w pirmeau nda<a Wx chftf jes.. md. IBMT W W snrnaotsinenaastksbk Hoottxutt owar OS Dmaiafca»Nor cotivoirmr TO Htowjjo* vm-iux ma coorow HOUSEHOLDOLD FINANCE 31S STATB ST, PERTH AMBOV, N. J, PHONIt Fifth Assbeyi-Mai PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BAKKBLDC 6th FLOOR. *u.. ADDRBSS- JSTATB- The 1946 MERCURY is at your Dealers U.S. Fighters know m» at Super Quick Take-off, Greater Speed, Faster Climb... Now fill up with New Mobilgas for New Driving Thrills!»" A DIVISIOH OF FORD M010R COMPANY. This is it! The new 1946 Mercury. A big, nnartly Btyled boauty- _imd,ij;.^ffot^ o^.niua^to!ott > to a^ find newness everywhere!.., dew roomy, luxurious intsora! Easy, restful riding cotafbrtl Oversized brakes that are mire, quiet and amooth. Theres power, plus and With it an aconomy of gatolina and oil that will make ovraera of lighter can envious.,. Your Lincoln-Mercury dealer will be happy to tell you much more about tbe new 1046 Mercury. s -See Mm today**.*,_,," - HERE IT IS-stralghtfrom the air fronts a now kind <A power for your earl IfsFLYINQHORSEPOWER-re«/«61 the atmie in&tedletita that &ivo nmr V, S. aviation iaaothwa their miper kick/ Only NEW MOBELOAS givoa FLY- ING HORSEPOWER. Youve never felt anything Ilka it: Newflashing get-awaynew lightning-quick pick-up instant throttle response at all pood* under all driving eoniirdontl NEW MOBELGAS la the result ol IS yean of 8c«ony-Vacuum work with a revolutionary refining method - the worlda greatest Catalytic Cracking Research and Refining Program. Tryttnowl FiU up withnewmobiic GAS for FLYING HORSEPOWERI SQCjONY-VACUUM OIL CO, INC. TheFfyfng Horsepowar you oe» from New Mobilgn multm from f/w ham* ingridlemtfhotgavthenffthr Fighting PoWer to our 100 Octane Aviation GatofMe. r ran M "M^MMATION ruajr-traaotioiv tow nomoai DSAHB^MONOAV ivwom, M I U > M M run.ijn... TBI FORD SHOW CBS, Tuodayi, 10.10:30 P.M., Kt5. T. m m HCW AT ALL MOBILGAfl fchakj ^^$ IJ Q l

20 lag OMtxeetaaeidaaiM... BtrhelpmMtpooplepaMaboutSDtotiadaj. When dtooraerof kidney function permit* jwljiioui matter to remain in your blood, It mar catim ntrinf backache, rheumatic paina, let pafni, lota of pep and eaertr, getting up nighti, swelling, puffineafunder tie jrea,fceadaent* and diaclneu. Frequeat or Klntr puiage* with amarting and burning Krietimn ahovs there J> something wrong vlth your kidneya or bladder. happy reuef and wtu help th«it miles of kidner tnbw fluih out poitonoui mite from, yosr blood. Get Do«n» PUU... * Turkeys for Christmas Direct From the Farm i-vr ~ " Finest quality/ all etoee, large meaty breasts. Cateringto the discriminating public. Hotel*, tavern* and restaurant* supplied. WHITE ACRES TURKEY FARM NUT SWAMP ROAD CALL RED BANK TRY US FOR QUICK SERVICE ON ALL BODY and PAINT WORK GUARANTEED MECHANICAL WORK DONE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS WASHING AND WAXING OUR SPECiAl7mr~ PACKARD SALES 6t SERVICE HARDING ROAD AT BROAEFSTREE^ PKone-Red Bank 428 FOUHTOfNK IHJTMKTJKT/O* i YowK ji FOUNT-O-INK WRITING SSTS ate you rnver enjoyed a p*n Wort I MT5 CM a Hwifl lo WM. Wr. SfKAMUNE. BfAUJY S*«Your D*oW now. World Globes Now, more Jhan ever before, keeping up with, the news Is - easy. See our large selection of world globe*. From 2.40 to Brief Cases Quality for Quality you cant beat our sound values, No matter what price cue you buy it is economical in the. long run because it lasts longer. From 5.95 to IMus Federal Tax, 17 BROAD ST. TELEPHONE R. B.I. RED BANK Charles Co«tigan Served 28 Months In CBI Theater IB4H. house i at 44 Shrewsbury avenue, Tech. Sgt Charles H. Caatlgan, Bied^ariJc.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coatigan, 10 Washington street, Runf- of which Amory L. Haskell of the The Monmouth County Hunlolub; son, 1B expected home soon for thewoodland farm estates Is master, first time since he entered aervice three year* ago. He has been serving as a radio operator wl h the Air Force in the Chlna-Burma-Indla theater the past 28 months. A passenger on the attack transport, US8 Hocking, which left Shanghai, China. November 11, he telegraphed his parents last week from- -Riverside, California; from where he expects to be transferred to Fort Monmouth for discharge. Three other Costigan boys have J served their country. - James, electricians mate third class, on the USS Washington, who ishome o*n a 20-day leave after nine months in the Pacific He enlisted four years ago. Sgt. "William Costigan and Staff Sgt. Edward Costigan were honorably discharged- recently. William was discharged November 8 after four years. He nerved with a field artillery battalion in Europe 18 months. Edward, who was discharged October 24 served with a medical air evacuation detachment in Europe 18 months of the three years he was in the army. Riverside Heights imembers of ^^j^jj^ instead. of holding their regular meeting Tuesday evening spent the evening Jjowling. In the party were Mrs: Thomas Simmons, Mrs. Angle Ward, Mrs. Fred Bremyer, Mrs. Frank Hirst, Mrs. Eddie Meialer, Mrs. Marshall Smith, Mrs. Peter Grandinettl, Mrs. Victor Eyerman, Mrs. Martin McGuire, Mrs. Chris Jaeger. Mrs. Martin OConnor, Mrs, Mazie Gant and Mrs. Alice Jtlzze]]. William H. Grogan, Jr., of Trenton, state manager of the Woodmen of the World of Omaha, Nebraska, was a Saturday evening guest of Albert E. Snyder of Conover place.-. Mr. Snyder represents the Woodmen in this section of Monmouth county and Is attending the state convention at Trenton this week as a delegate from Monmouth Camp, W.O.W., of Bed Bank. Mrs. Thomas Dickinson, mother of Mrs. William G. Lufburrow, Sr., of the Country Club estateb, who makes her home with her son, John Dickinson at Morristown, met with a serlotfs accident last week wh6n she tripped on a small baby car- Smart Desk Sets ~A~:jrnnd and useful~ jlft f or, home or office. Many styles to choose from in this assortment. Priced from \ 4.95 to ~gas, who has HWtatttu Aleutian* 28 months, jays be if well and that fce-faopomo get homa soon."-..*-,".; -, Stf. Clifford/Mead*, son mt Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Meads, has returned from overseas duty- and he has«- received his Honorable dl*~ charge. He withal* wife bay* rented the former Peter Dlbbs held a fox hunt Saturday. The hounds picked up the scent and ran it about six miles. Albert Smith, In charge of the Haskell kennels, wa* the acting huntsman and led the hunt Charles I* Holmwood of state highway 15 is Mr. Smiths assistant, The Mlddletown Villafe social 1 dub will hold a gam* social In the rooms of Mlddletown council, jr. O.U.AitI,, tomorrow., let fever.."sonny" Koapell has written his riage and fell and broke her hip. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. She is a patient at All Souls hospital, Morristown. ing Guam at Christmas time. He Koepell that he will likely be pass- Charles Yakow of state highway la on a plane carrier. 35, who has been overseas in the European area for two years, has To keep crumbs from dancing to arrived in the states and has re-thceived his honorable discharge. through the food chopper, cover floor when putting dry bread Bernard JRelnhardt pf Naveslnlc the mouth of the chopper with a River roa<rwho""has bee"n sick with paper sack. pleurisy, is able to be out again. The Ladles auxiliary of the Fairview first aid squad resumed their ^amtego^aja_filjthe-sie,4 1 -SH5S_5t Headdens Corner Friday evening. Mrs. Jean Melloch was the winner of first prize, Peter Mattel and Russell McConnell won special prizes. I Mrs. Ruth Soden was the general chairman. Others present were Peggy Corcoran, Miss J. Soden, Mrs. A. Johnson, Etta Heyer, Walter Patterson, Emma F. Snyder, Bill Barto, Mrs. John Vernell, Frank Donato, Caroline Donato, John Donato, J. Goodspeed, Mrs. J; Goodspeed, Mabel Slmmona, John Vernell, Anna Kiernan, William Grandinettl, Mrs. Mary Kane, Rose Scott Louise Grandinettl, C. Melloch, Mrs Walter Patterson, Albert E. Sriy- 1 der, Ralph Brower, Robert Jones, Sylvia- Donato, Robert Smith, Serena. Havens, Ella Klotzin, Mrs Florence Hillman, Miss Ida Goodsrieed, Mrs. Rose- Soden, Lawrence Flannagan, William Kane and Stanley Meiloch. The community social club met at the. home of Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck, Conover place, last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Hembling will be the hostess to tfae clsb at her Little Silver home today. Mrs, Raymond ONeill is a surgl cal patient at Rlvervlew hospital. Bernlce Johnson, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Fairfleld Gardens, who wds recently scalded by hot tea and has.been a patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital, has returned home. Sgt. Walt>r"Laytonrwlth-the-U. S. Army and recently stationed In -North-Carolina, has_arrlved_ a JL?! ts home at-headdens Corner wflh hfs honorable discharge. He served about two years overseas. The Mlddletown township fire company No. 1 will elect officers Wednesday evening, December 19. A letter received at the Soden road stand from Cpl. Gerald Ho- Atlantic Highlands (Th. Sad Bank BagliUr can b* bought j Atlantic Highland! at Borneos {jarvlca Station, < Blnmattls, Lambarga, Caruioi and Adams a$d Cummlnga, n»wip«p»r dallrarr stryice) ; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vangan- 111 of 49 Center street" are parents of a daughter born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William SCott are occupying the former CorieU house oh Sixth avenue near Mount which they recently purchased.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siegfried of East Lincoln avenue, who recently sold_ their house to Dr. and Mrs. Shapiro of Leonardo, ~5re~movlnK to their house on Second avenue which Mr. and Mrs. John Sellgren have - vacated. The Sellgrens have moved tp the former Bristol house atjthird and Mount avenues which they bought Mrs. Nqrman Llndella father,. Mr. Parsons, received painful injuries last Thursday In a fall downstairs at his Ocean boulevard" residence. He was removed by the borough ambulance to a hospital where he-is-lniprovingi : Martin " Mortenson, son of Mrs, Matthew Mortenson of Third avenue, is home on furlough.and expecta to be discharged^ soon from the army. Mrs. Joseph Haw and her mother Mrs. Northcott of Valley drive, have been entertaining Mrs. H. W. Graces, of Virginia. Mn and Mrs. Thomas Cowden and family have moved from Third avenue to the corner of Valley drive and First avenue. Arden, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sellgren, is quarantined at her home with scar- BOB IWM ShowOtrf. Truck and Window lettering Willow Drlvft UHli liner, X.f. Phone, B, JMO Open Evening.. :f-tat Again "The Gasifio" Leads, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 388. Gala New Years Eve Party - DANCING 9 to Closing Yo the Enchanting Music of ^ XASINO ROYALS" SUPPER Midnight ManhatUn or Martini... A Charcoal Broiled Steak and All the Extra*. so pixiciocs-jtrat our or THIS WOELD. ALL TABLES RESERVED Make Your Reservation Early $6.00 Per Person... -.ONE-HALT DEPO8IT BEQCIBED MEET OLD PEIEND^MAKE NEW FRIENDS AT THE "CASINO" ANNOUNCING THE"OPENING OF A Complete Body and Fender Repairing and Refinishing Service ESTIMATES FURNISHED De RIDDER-BUICK Inc Monmouth St. PHONE 2090 Red Bank, N. J. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING -OF, 6-^BETTY SHOP 88 BROAD STREET, RED BANK (3TEXT TO JERSEY CENTBAI, POWER * LIGHT CO. OFFICE) Friday^ December 14th RUG! Iff 1W U*6r«li*"i >0»l«*i room, dirty rugs boldly proclaim their shameful neglect. They dull the beauty of the furniture and drapes, and toon you. become aware that tfie; striking effect you had achieved is lost. Having your rugs Leon-cleaned will brighten and beautify the : entire room. Ltdn has cleaned and repaired floor coverings exhk f..m jr.«yer...3o 1... * years. His facilities fpr ev, The oiegance of an :8th perts»orkmin»h!p are.un- century dining room! surpass.. Yet hi. price S S S lllf WITH. A COMRLEXE LIHE.0E QUAUIl r and Your Rug* Need Cfcanirtg, Tpo.,

21 REP BANK REQ18TEB, DECEMBER 18,1946. to OUbMt WU» toff of BO u* 15 Yettft Xg6 Cull*,* from th* N#w«and Editorial CorftnuU far Ent«rt«tomeht of today*! Rettdefl * - fifty tint Ago. *h* plans to U» n*w *r<n«ty tot fo iwont troop o? wralry wtre ly compuwd and whlu th»». not yet bun formally adoptid tfc* troop, twfe w*l no Ootibt they would Ue aeeethwl ia general provision!, #tth to*- tmy a l»w ohang«i o* detail/ Thl Ipians were th* w work- ot Jto Jp *S Swann»ll of Red d Bk Bank, and c*ll*4 {tar a three-story turret at ««*h ootaar of th» building And an op*n arena 80x200 ftsttor drilling at 4 Tfc#,aa thi»mu*t in WU th» blrthplao^pf A»«wtmiU). "Tfta children ot the boimdai Reformed Sdnday-acnool cleared W«an entertalntttiht and»oclabl».. deoeorge, Miss ftjtti* Qulgley and Mrs. George CbhaV v A cow barn» f**t wide and US ciety Dieetlngfor their displays.«! jmcbtblti bb cost of $18,000. feet-long was-mlnfc btillt On th* apples.,"" ipthe oouaoll of American i ifeehaa* Hankinsdn farm it Batontown, Ella Leonard, daughter of Charles <ic* ot Holm&H gave A flag tb th* which had recently Wen bought by Leonard of Scobeyville, was bitten lyanderbiltg.publlo school and Ui* H. W. Holcomb, a New tork rtib- by Atex Aleatander occasion was ms.de a gala, day *» 1 * dog.. - " tin. Mr. Etolconrtf wis ehftbi village. The opening address The wedding of Miss Hortenae a. In dair> farming on a large iwk, given by John Q. Taylor and Barthelemy, daughter of Mrs. LoillS ti»«presentation Speech w*i nad* C. Barthelemy of Riverside avenue,.by Joseph H*yer of HoMdel. Mr. *r. and Urt. De-Witt Carhart of Red Bank, and T. Frank Dean, «on also mad* the acceptance Branch avenii* celebrated their or,daniel Dean of Little Silver, i p. Other addresses ware mafle MtUeth wedding anniversary by took place at St. japit ohureh. by R*v. R, p. Fiilher tnd IUV. tntertaining ntimbera ai the South Tbe ceremony was performed by iqarrett Viryokotf 61 Holmflel and 8bf*h*«bary Ice Boat. and Yacht Rev. John C. Farrell. MUs Armande Barthelemy, the bride*»w- Cn^T S9J»HHtend«it- idhfrhb*--,61! ght. -terrand -Edward O! Sri«h of-west, Front atreet were the attendant*. Old forts day #A» celebrated In is Fir«t Hethoaiit church at the The marriage was announced ot Miss Margartt _O. Smith, daughter of Arthur H. Smith of Pinikhey Sunday service. The pastor wa«assisted in the servie* by Jam** It Ulntofi, Joseph lihlwftrd, Johh *. jhubberd and S. W. field. ;- The annual meeting ot the ttoekj holders of the Port Motitntrath.Steamboat company wu held at fnew Monmouth. Rev. William JV. =WISbn WU elected "president; Charles & Mortord secretary and Derrick O. CatnpbHl treasurer. Till Airierican Mechanic! of Middlstowa gave a reception to teelr! friends, the Welcoming addres* Wai made by Bdwln B*»ltinan. Othf IWUel were Rev. P. K. H*ge- W. H. i. Parker and P. M. of Sea^Bright. *llg*t Art that caused tnor* Uttent than damage, occurred OroVer C. Uitetirr^*-* irocfry at Atlantic HlgWandl. Tbe waa eawed by a lamp Mini ftoo cloie Ui the celling. Kaveslnk waj flre atrldcen tilt Mm* night Some persone returnlnf home tfom the flre at Atlantic Highland* dlecovered Joseph St&n- Jciewtesa blacksmith ibop on flre. company eoaiiattinf aboiit a* reply til* ootn- «rn wthtad Wt-,...-ts th* tiling to do wa*. to mat* a new contract /or higher Aftonr* p*rty and dance wi* Wjd by tbe Focatonta* lodge and UO was cleared. ~Th* fcartr was in luarge of Mrs, iiwjr Becker, Mrs. Catherine Mulligan, Mr*. BllwWth Vice president, Miss Martina Healy secretary and Mlaa Grace Hackett treasurer. Improvements costing $12,000 Wire niafle to McNairs nie&t market on Sait Front itreet. The store Wai widened) a grocery department wit addsd tb tn«business and a. nt* refrigerator and ibttures #trc UuHalltd., A Mirvriss p*rty waj given for Hit. Barf* Wofthley ot East Front street tftrd games were playefl and prum wire awarded to. Mr. and Mr*. O«6t«* W. Gray, Mrs. 3*rl*rt Woleott and Fred Burst. Bufdge and BuMell were building 4 large gsvrage and storebouie on Clay street. The garage attd a machine shop were w $8 on the Tbla waa put out without the ai-firsalatance of the Bremen. Later that the second floor were tit. storing floor and 30 stalls bt,rooms on night eorae boya upeet a atove in furniture. the bakery of Charlei Thorh at Percy Crawford of Eatontown Ifaveeinlc. It was picked up andwa«driving in a Ford automobile carried out before anything caught near Shrewsbury when the car ^jjn_^me_saiiaand_ov,erturned, pinning Mr. "Crawfoird be^ Ore. The Firemeni Relief association of Mlddletown township held a neath It Mr. Crawford was rescued by a colored man, who wa«meeting at Atlantic Highlands and.decided to divide the fund M fs with him JB the car. but who jumped out before the car overturned. r -W»~in-"the-trea«ury «m6iial_ifi»- three flre companies of Atlantic An-andience-of-MSO-perecns-saw-t- 1 Highlands and the co*l>anlei at /auk Trivar* of Red Bank, aged if, Naveslnk and Highland*. trim James Cieffl of Keansburg. Edward Fannacl bohght ft btf piece of property at Sea Bright His purchase Included the RutbeHord ima houl, Worthleys eoal yard. Ferrys bathing houees and a right of way to the.ocean. This gave Mr. Pannacl, Including the property formerly owned by him, nearly 500 feet frontage - on Ocean avenue, About SCO feet on the South Shrewsbury river and 300 feet on the ocean. The price paid for the property waa said to hare been 40,000. 3br. Pannad Intended to connect Ha hotel with the Rutherford Arras, which wowd give tls» aeeommodauone for oref 1,000 ftumu. John a Garaety WUght it BBir- UTa sale at Freehold a hoiiie and lot on Looust avenue, Rad Sank, owned bjr Ualte U 1v"«*4, Dr. WalUr V*n*1eet WU MlleV Ing a new>&*uee *H F>M imt avenue a* umli Silv«. tb* «Mk waa Mlatf doae W». ««A. W, Borden and eoet n^oo, felmlilllan Johnson, oauftlar ot Charles P. Johnexm at Loeuat Joint, and <*»ar)m LeSalf e of Mew fork wire Married by Bev. J. C. jjoti at AlMeJnta ehumb, Mavesmk. HIM Aaot* X. Mtthratl attd 1 Augttatu* traiea. both ot!fave> ainv, mrt mawied tn Vb» A. M.». ^fifish^armfcaldi by Atfrrrtr Oox MIM 1UM* Wallfit, fctufhur ot.joseph 8. WUUng. ant7ohn S. Bpteui, jf,, both ot Keyport, were married at the pantosafe Wf th» Methodist churoh at Jaekeoni Mills by Rev. J. Lumley. Franklin R., Owing died near Mlddletown village, aged 84 yean. He was survived by hli widow and five children, Mrs. Sarah A. Ivina ot Red Bank, Franklin Swing, Jr, and Mrs. Kate Roberts of Atlantio Highlands, Eden Ewlng of Brooklyn and Isaac Ewlng. The boys and girls of Tlnton /Falls enjoyed themselves over the jmreek-end, skating on the mill pond, ; Vhe fastest skater wa«william A. :\ Riddle and the most graceful and best fancy skater was Harry Cole* man; The best skater among the WliHWBiCl ;, A number of trots were had at.; dolts Neck by the sporting farmfears who owned fast horsis, George pwuklns Blaok June -was th* ohainv ;" plon roader of the vicinity,, Sea Bright property was enjoying ;"» boom. The builnesath»>past,, summer was batter than It bad ; vanosd. Lot* that oould have»been elilng for «1,MO to,*,-. -».iirt-pr«vloui..(or_»«) front- held at I1S8 to 1M, Propirty ~ tln_ rlv«r on Bumson K««k At tre Rid Banl* eounoll m«l., CouncilmanUlllard F. Jth itreefllmti terwiulger, lufg a pjorifd it.cooper* druf (tore, Hid for foins River oh Del (r"at Shrewsbury Mr.,Terwilllger had to run th* machine Into a ditch tp avoid hittlfll i Iibrse a3d Wigou that wai crossing nis path.... Thirty young women of St James church organized a social club. The officers were Miss May Qulgley president. Mrs. Edward McPonough la^ssm^i 1 - M* Wh who peifonned rfmd irih WJJ : WiillanVBchenpk, Fred Ritt«r» Jain** and Vera tumniond, Oeorgt Bly, Boiert Voorhees, Wilbur Hin* riiom, Bmm* U, Bti.iiwtgon^Msr^ Tlltoh, Oertrudt.ftltter, yiola Metier, Margtrit Ely, Ruth Htnv mond, Norm* Heller, France* Bitter and Edna Hitter.. A surprise party was given for Wet, Warren Matthews of. Colt* Neck. Muslo and datclng were ftjoyed, -... tfamis C. Blchdale of Phalafli and Elmer E. Alexander el *futswamp, won a numbar ot prizes at the N*w Jersey Horticultural so-., >ok»4 *im> Mrrid by *)hu>cn. *)u>cn. ft was ttmn in app*mltah badb ion* at i«t«ral fairs and looiabiei. ation M th* work wotaeh Mr*. tmorg* tt Bftncrott, prmldiut at the Uaiti* Aid eoclety, wit ioaittautnn. 9n recbfnluoji oi her work ai preildent, the wsj presented With a platinum pintotwith k sapphire and an embroidered collar. - frank Detnartit ot Batontowa waa having a wlreiesi outflt itut in W«barber *hop. C. H. V*nWidfckle, a aergeaot at Camp Vail, Wa* «ettlnk up the apparatus. The Keyport banks paid out 191,- boo to tthristmat club member*. An automobile owned by George C. Henryof Belford and driven by hie son, Chester Henry, was badly damaged whea it collided with the side oi a bridge.at Colts Keck.MO one wa* hurt,., /Adam P. Zedoker Waa elected scoutmaster of the hew Highland! Boy Boout troop: Charlei F. Slftlfht was. assistant scbutinakter. The 15 IAN6 LUtONI At Yimt tiimk et M» SHilile trei A. Wtohlfbttn, BJ. W. Pltaut f br Clubii kee*bti»iii, Mb i SlIvlnHiiu Arfcik Plncbiir «d. c _ Christmas Trees FOR SALE From 3 Fe*t feet High ChodM Y6ur Own Qtotoihg Tfee. Cut It Down «nd take It With You PRICE ONLY 40c A FOOT IN HEIGHT On Sale All Day Saturday and Sunday ONLY Bring Your Own Saw and Save Me Ctttttiig tibatge FIELD ON SEVEN BRIDGE ROAD Little Silver, l^n": 9 vi ; - mm**-- RAaROADIMO l i ;.,,-- l lrf>, Locomotives, cars, equipment... all these have beeb thought out,designed, engineered, developed and built bf ptttpife tot people. They are of value only as they serve people. We of the Penneylvania Raiboad try to keep in mind always: everything We do is measured by how we help people, how we get along with people* how we treat people. Our greatest reward is in having people think - wellof ug...because we Eaveserved thein Well! Your car is as thirsty forthiajiew gas* oline as you are. Tydol Flying-A GasolinewiUjnake it"forget that lean war diet.x^feit a lift... make it pur-r-r with^new life. ^ Yes, this is a new "knock-put" gasoline... the best gasoline ever sold under-the Tydol Flying-A brand. Its loaded with now. power power that -I- "liif** JWttefrln thl. world I* ag fawe^f *V* i. pfeojitel liftthing U a* important M peopit i; J :. -i^^l&-^wrli&*i^^... peoplo witii {near habit* and m«i»n*^ their likesind diafikefc Nothing reafly intttersbut-ptople. ; IBw ctty> We tfaink oiit as pex^ie. ~? ^ 1T# totahbyif dfcvl* peftpk. And so it the raflroad w. just folk* ill of them! ; ^smm^,-.m it :-^0^h vmok AW ^ssssgy 1 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD or itinraa STATIS ticroar sons* tin i$m \m lisp Im r Car a LIFT! means faster starting...quicker pick-up T.. more powerful performance... more miles per gallon. So get yourself a tankfulof exciting new power. And wheft you drive away from your Tydol Station, youll be amazed at what the old bus has in her. You bet sheb good... with the new Tydol Fly ingal. ~mtm

22 ritan Grange, Officers Edward-Bennett * Is Chp«en Ma$ter Edward.E. Bennett of Bait road, Keyport, was re-elected master of the Raritan grange "at the annual election of offlcera last Thuwday. nl&nt in. Red Menj hall, Keyport. Others chosen were Joseph K. Edwards, overseer; Joseph Lejeune,.stevariJ; John Williams, assistant steward; Mrs. Cdurtland Ogden, lady assistant steward; Mrs. Ira Coon, lecturer; Mrs. Harry Wll- ley, assistant lecturer; Henry Warnock, Jr., gatekeeper; Mrs. Joseph tejeune, Pamona; Mrs/ Annie SchUU, Ceres; Mrs. Helen Kirchnei", Flora; Arthur Lyle, chaplain;/ Mrs. Harold W.Hillyer, secretary, and Henry \yarnock, Sr., treasurer.- The third and fourth degrees were conferred on Mr. and Mrs. Martin N, Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mettlng by Past Master Harry Wllley and he also conferred the first and.second degrees on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Berth* Bishof were announced as new members. Other (business of the meeting consisted of a report by Mrs. Coon on the activities at the recent con- Annabelle Stryker. A-coveredHteJT supper, under the direction of Mrs. _ Jlsnry.. Warnpck^ was jerved prior to the meeting.. Little Silver Fire Co. Elects Officers Officers of the Little Silver Vol unteer flr«company, nominated a -thg-yovembef-g»««titig BS listed }n the November 8 Issue of the He* Bank Register were elected at last weeksannyal session. There were no contests and after the election refreshments were served.and a social hour enjoyed. The officers are: OhLt EdWard Olion. AssliUnt chief Pat Zambrano. Captain Ralph V. Manrlell. Lieutenant Edward Wade. Chief engineer Tom Bruno. Firit uiittant engineerrr*»naolpl Second i»ii»tant angineer Pat Bruno Prwld.nt Warr«n Herbert. Financial Mcr«t»ry Douglai Parku Tr.wurtr Tom Bruno.» RecordlnB "jmrttary Georm Ivln«, Corresponding secretary R. V, Maur fell Ȯhaplain Ciieitar Apy. Ladle.Aid Ha, Christmas Party Mrs. Harold FotUr of Tower Hill avenue was hostess Thursday at the Cbristmaj party-tad meeting of the Ladle* Ald_JO i0ty._of_tbe Uncroft chapel. A special prize, i Christmas basket fiuei -with groceries, was awarded to Mrs. C. E. oughton, and another prize was [iven to Mrs; Edward Sickles.. Members exchanged gifts, and efreshments were, served. Others attending wgn Un. John Mauser, Mrs. John DeVries, Mrs. Edward Sickles, Mrs. George Stetnbacb, Mrs. Charles Conover, Mrs. Charles eonard, Mrs. George Verne], Mr», irl R. Beradt, Mrs. Stanley Stilwell, Mrs. Charles Cox, Misses Helen Cochran, Nancy Potter and etty Jane Cox.. The next meeting will be Thursay,,January 10, at the hpme o,f Mrs. Charles Leonard.. Monmouth Beach. Girl Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson >f Monmouth Beach announce tfie engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Davidson, to Capt. Edward M. Reilly, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reilly of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Miss Davidson was graduated from Long Branch high school, and Is employed, at the. Signal Corps vention at Atlantic City and a memorlrl service for the late Mrs. Engineering laboratories at BradlejTBeach. Sirens» member of-the- Long Branch Junior Womans lub. - Capt. R«IUy la a graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology, and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi Sigma fraternities. Before enterlnig. the army he was affiliated with the t Mellon Institute f Industrial research. Th. ooa»tlln» of Floridaas longsl than that of any other state, extending 472 miles along the Atlantlo and 674 miles along" the Gulf of Mexico. SOUTHERN RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 13,1948, all our futures "<. NEED 1,100 CIVILIANS. An urgent appeal has been madi by Fort Monmouth authorities for approximately 1,200 civilian workers to fill positions vital to the operation of the separation center. Mala and female stenographer! olerks, typists, laboratory techn! clans, sewing machine operators,. c. tr l uck_driyers and auto mechanics art particularly neededrniere-ait also openings for male medical technicians,. cooks, butchers!.bakers, meisengen-and-laborers. A six-day /week, with one day al ~ overtime pay scale, is in operation with- ths possibility of additlbni overtime work if desired. Interested persons should appl at the civilian personnel office, roo 308, Russel Hall, Fort Monmouth HOST "Life til warmth and sunsbim,f the South". _fcejucii»b<i Bottled br SoUTHBUNHoStCOVJ St. Louis, Mo.. FLAGSTAFF FOODS 100 Pioof liqueur 4/5 Qt. live-np to^)iir~pledge to onr-fightkif-nen lltat rlie^ can come home to a happy, prosperous community... where fohu hare a geciw backlog for the fntare... where prices hare been held down eo their dollars, as weh as oars, wont have a lessened value.,. where farmers hare phumed for Ae ratur* by panibg tiieir money into the best investment in the world.. * FOR VICTORY BONDS! i ««V Ae time to but atmeny m ymt "p A smart HILL and DALE "^ shoe, you almost walk on air... the flexible WELT SOLE provides an invisible,. cushion that protects you feet from fhe shock of walking.... The unmis. takable, custom-built beaut; of your HILL and DALE shoe u protected; too... ; For correct styling, for freedom andcomfort, ask for HILL and DALE real WELT SOLE shoes. 4\ >\ BUY BONDS IN AMERICA GREAT VICTORY UUatraltd: HILL and PALE "Tra/tiper.i TaiScclch Grain Cdfi Dvign patent applied for. STRAUS COMPANY THE SHERMAN SHOP- SIMON :< NICEHFHINGS r DAVIDSON BROS. M^ER^SUPPJLY/Cp,^,., FACTORY STORES REEDS-JEWELERS 1 EN ELECTRIC SHOP. KRIDEL THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY - J. YANKO SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. LEONS SNpERS FRED D. WHfoFF CO. HARRYS. FL?HMAN aarron, HANCE & SONS THtf AilEKCHL\NTS TRUST CO! JOHN"B. ALtEN^SHOE; GO. f v. * GOOD HCRJSEKEEPtNG SHOP^ tri FINANCE CO.

23 Matthew Ferrin RELIABLE PAINTER and DECORATOR Phone Red Bapk Westside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Corner Wharf Ave. A Eatt Front St> REP BANK Wine and,liquor Cordials and all Popular Brands of Wines and Whiskies. HEADQUARTERS Cigars Cigarettes, Tobacco Pouches Pipes * > * Schraffts Candy BANK BOOKSTORE SIX LINDEN PLACE «^4^e!^^ Keyport CluVf «*»» animwrictiiskrl? Discarded toys which bays been outgrown, but will make some other, chill happy Chrlatmas day can be put-to lisa, Again foil yew, Mrs. Frederick Kruaer ol Tit Main -street, has Issued" a call (or toys to be distributed in welfare wdttc In the borough. If the toys are in need ot repair, Mra. Kruaer will make the necessary repairs, and glve them coats of paint so they will look like new. Due to the limited amount of.toya available diir-_ ing. the war years the Items have been scarce. If the playthings are repairable, they will be fixed and distributed. Anyone having toya are asked to cull Mrs. Krustt at Keyport 498 and arrangements will: be made to have them picked up or they, can be left at Mrs. Kruiera h o m e. : ,. ". Mrs. Kelsey A. Carttrt and Ma* Marie Kaiif er entertained at a welcome, borne party in honor of their brother, Fred P. Kaufer, who was recently discharged, from the navy. Present.were Mr. and Mra. Joseph Farrell, Mr. and Mra. George C. Miller, Mr,.and Mra. Hollla Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Plney, Mr. and- Mre. J. Earl Mills and son Jack, Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald, Sirs. William Hohensteln, Mra. David Roberts, Raymond Fitzgerald, Miss Ann Warnock, Mlas Mary Ifajrotta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaiifer and Mr. Carhart and daughter Carol Ann. r Staff Sgt. and Mr*. William C. Royer and ion William, formerly of Mt. Clemens, Michigan, have been vialtlng at the home of Mrs. Hoy.-. ers parsntg, Mr. and Mrs."CVrc." MacCann. Sgt. Royer was recently honorably discharged from service and they will make their home at Scheneetady, NewTXork. Mr. and Mrs. John Bchuttenberg are spending the winter in Florida. JtOL Harry Thorn, has been honorably discharged from the army at Fine Camp, New york. He.served overseas more than a year and had four battle atara tor the.normandy, Northern France, Rhineland and Germany campaign!. He also was awarded, the Purple Heart.for wounds received In France. Members of Lincoln hose company will be.given a Christmas party Saturday at the Old Dutch tavern by members of the auxiliary. At* the last auxiliary meeting Raymond Dolan was selected as the serviceman to receive a gift. A thank-you letter was received from Albert Hill who is stationed on Lusph. Mm. Clarence Meadway and lira; Albert Hill were, hostesses. Mra. Edna Brltton of Point Pleas-, ant waa a guest. Members present were Mrs. Post, Mrs. Wllma Leany, Mrs. LeRoy Aumack, Mre. Ruisell Travers, Mrs. Theodore. Barber, Mra. George Finger, Mrs. Robert Walsh, Mrs. Stanley Ferry, Mrs. Claude Raynbr, Mrs. Ellsworth WiUon, Mrs. Edward Burke, Mrs. Godfrey Flash, Mrs. Allyn Lee, Mre. Charles Applegate, Mrs. Verfpi Ttoy Huylar, Mrs. Mra. Donald Burgess. A committee haa been named by Raritan post, American Legion,, to take part In the American Legion, Eddie Cantor National drive for "Gifts to Yanks Who Gave." The members of the committee, under the direction of Commander Paul banning, Include Michael Drugas, chairman; Veneae Septen, vice chairman; Lester Poling, William Conklln, Stanley Hyer, Ann. Taggart and Ellee Roberta, They will receive gifts for this annual Christmas gift program for tervicemen and women in Monmouth county hospitals. Therequeat of the Keyport VFW post for a donation to their building fund waa approved and a check for $25 sent to Commander Harry Way. Mr. and Mra. Edward.Farry entertained at a party at their home BED BANK RK&ISTEE, DgCEMBEB 18, J945. Uat week. Ouecta were Mr, and Mr* WUUw JWtetacgek, Mr. and Mr*. Walter, p- Wallfag, Mr. and Mr* John.ls*tU»sws, Mr, and Mra. A Leon Bcfaanclt and Mia*-Jessie Stevans, - - A discussion at the book "Tie Whit? Tower" waa given by Mra. Qeorge H/.D»,via at a meeting of to* Keyport book olub jtt the home of Mm. Herbert ft.. West Mr*. Wait read an original poem written by lfa»cy Walling, «former realdent of Keyport during her t$& -Mrs, Tbeoiore Strobe! waa elected preaident of the Women* Society for Christian Service of Calvary MethoiUt church la»t week. Other ofbcen 6hoaen were Mrs. George Powelson, vibe preaident;. Mn. John DeWatae, rtcording and eorra»ppndlng. aecretary, and Mra. Leater. Van Gleeori, treasurer, The hoftaaeta were Mrs. DeWaine and Mra, IMyd Ma»on. Thar* were 1,600 aurgical dresainga.made at the December meeting of the Keyport auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial. hospital at the home of Mrs. Ralph Leonard. Mrs. Frank Hayei, public relations director mi the hospital, made a request tor gifts to be distributed at. Christmas to the womens wards. Olffai may be left at the home of the president, Mre. Wlllaa Hitchcock before December 20. " Promoted To Sgt. In Pacific Area Sgt. Nelson Raid, son of Mrs, Florence Reid of Willow. drive, Little Silver, whose wife, Mrs. BHIzab»th C. Reid Js residing at North Broad street, Philadelphia, was recently promoted to hla preceat rank from oorporal.: Sgt Reid was sent to the Philippines laat. June and Is detailed -as non-commlssloned* officer in the intelligence section of the 163d antiaircraft artillery gun battalion, a viteran outfit now la Its third year oveueasr ThlHs-thenweond promotion in recent months for Sgt. Reid, who received his corporals rating in August Keyport VEW Gets Site For Memorial^ Purchases Former Waiting Room Rose and Anthony G-raaata for ttr 360. The tax title lien on the Dora Carp/estate, located at OBolaan 9& k, was assigned to Marion H. Sieben for *2,8«.51, whlcn 4ncWded all back,tajcee and other charges against the property. The young people of the borough will sing carols Christmas eve beginning at 8 oclock, it w&a" announced following a request made by Rev. Albert G. Shiphorati pastor of the Kejport Reformed churcb, representing the Ministers association. At therequest ot Rev. Shlphorst the-coifticu Agreed to bloc.k off the section of- Broad street, at the public library, where the carol sing will take place. Young people from the churches in the borough will participate. :- Keyport post,. Veterans of Foreign War*, pittcnaeed property on First street for their Memorial building at a public sale conducted at the meeting of the m»yor and council of that place Monday night. The post offered. $2,000 for the property, but at the public sale another offer was received and the final sale price to the post waa «, The property Is known aa the old trolley waiting room. At a second publlo sale (he tax Lauren Bacall suggests setting a title lien on the property of the layer of cotton Into, the bristle* of. " -,....: Emma Arose estate, located near the hair brush to pick up excess Bt. Josephs ohuroh, was sold to hair oil. PUBLIC AUCTION By virtue of the authority vested in us,, we the undersigned win e«h at pabuo auction at:.. ^ 717 Grassmere Ave., Interlaken, N.J. SATURDAY/ DECEMBER 15th at 1:00 T, M. sharp. Entire household goods and. furnishings of nine-room and drapes. B. O. COATS, Auctioneer. Phone long Bmnch S0BBT SPORTSWEAR GIFTS Ate Well Appreciated! The gifts she wants most are here at Snyders. Surprise her with a lovely blouse^ sweater or jacket from our holiday selection. Superbly tailored garments... practical... flattering;! Find the answer to prisingly modest prices! JACKETS SKIRTS, SWEATERS \ 3 95 B. G. COATS AGENCY FRANK WOOLLET, Clerk. Page Eleven. PRESBYTERIAN CHUJICH Of RUMSOH WILLIAM CALVIN COLBY MINISTER ORQANIST AMD CHOUUUtfE i CHABT.WB V. GOTSCBAUC AMPX^ "PATR1CI NO PTPAffB * GIFTS FOR HIM Visitors Cordially Invite*/-, FROM CLAYTON & MAGEE BeautUnl ties with which to win his lovd on Christmas. Smooth solids j smart patterns. Give Victory Bonds :OTHER SUG6ESTI0NS: Knox, Lee and Mallory Hats Ladies and Mens Buxton Wallets - Lord Oxford Lighters Lektrolite Lighters Parker Pens and Pencils Lucite Drester Sets Desk Sets Book Ends "HALLMARK" XMAS CARDS Humidors Tie Racks Gift Stationery " Plastic Playing Cards RoseviHe Pottery Compacts Jewelry Manicure Sets Picture Frames jbctojlo.o ;;_;,_ Bjwt Assortments, 50c to $1.00 U-HOVR SERVICE FOB PERSONALIZED XMAS CARDS. FbXS GIFT SHOP BLOUSES., 2.50 SLACKS., 5.95 SCARFS HANDBAGS RAINCOATS 5.95 Many more gift suggestions in our large Christmas coirectipn. Stop In today Robes # Mufflers Sport Coats # Wallets Rain Coats Socks Belts Suspenders Fitted Cases Tie Racks Slip-On Sweaters Handkerchiefs Tie and Collar Sets Tie and Handkerchief Sets :FOR BOYS: Finger-Tip and Knee Length Coats Ski Caps, r " SpbrTCoaU T Rain Coats With Hat to Match "\

24 1 i Twelve- -WOOD- Fireplace, Stove and Furnace Lengths. W For Delivery-~Call R. WALLING ~ CHAPEL HILL, N. J. Phone Middletown 268-M. For The Holiday Season *.. * " *» Your Books Bring Quick Cash :. S*U u d Individual Bm>k> la Fb* Cloth or LMthir BlmUnfp Baugkt mad 3,old., CQLQB PLATE BOOK8, BIRDS, FLOBA, SPORT. L>t at *wrch for your Out-of-Prlnt ad H«rd-la-Flad Bpcik* BOBEBT L. NEMETH 14PZ Gama Avt, W«B.I»M», K. i, (Albury P.rk P. p.) T.I. B184-W Xmas Trees #_ Roping Heather *. Evergreen Door Poinsettias -: - Corsages Knocker* m Cut Flowers Grave Blankets Roses O"* Wreaths 1 " Wreaths # Violets Gardenias FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED. MEMBERS OF THE F. T. D. HIGHWAY GARDENS STATE HIGHWAY 35-RED BANK TELEPHONE The Answer to your Gift Problem Its simple, lady, arid no worry about size, color or style. Just watch his eyes light up when he receives this Stetson Qift Certificate V. (7,50,10.00 or 12.50) packed snugly in a miniature Stetson hat bo$, together with a miniature hat. Hell thank you for your thought- -- ; fulness and get a kick out of making his own selection. other Qift Suggestions Toilet Sets in Leather Cases to Hickok Initial Belts (Boxed) to 7.50 Interwoven Hosiery 45c to 1.50 pair. Woolen Gloves and Scarf Sets,.3.95 to 4.50 AH Wool Sweaters...: J to Silk or Wool Scarfs to 3.95 and of course. Holiday Neckwear... in beautiful color combinations to 5.00 I"- - Not a Lounging Robe? Heres Another Perfect Qift- Something every man desires. Comfy, light weight ^pl^^lie.**^ 11 Maroon, Blue or Tan, also Checks and Plaids.,, 12.9S to make Ita Mercnandise Gift. Hell, do (he reit. { -U.V -I.. REP BANK EEGISTER,. DECEMBERS, 1&5., Van Brunt-rLarien Engagement Told The engagement of MIM Elizabeth B. VanBrunt, daughter of Mr. and MrsTRegrlnaJd B. VafiBrlint of William.street to Hans J, Larcen, eon of M& and Mm. John Careen of Canton, Ohio, has been announced. MJss VanBrunt Is a graduate of Bed Bank Catholic high sphool and is. employed u > secretary for the Army Electronics Standard agency, Broad (treat. MISS ELIZABETH,VANBRUNT Mr. Larsen Is-a graduate of- Vc- Klnley high school, Ohio, and is employed In the office of distribution, of^ the Ohio-Power, and- tight com? pany In Canton. He was honorably 1, discharged from the.army at Fort Dlx November 26. Mr. Larsen joined the army in August, 1941, and was stationed at Fort Monmouth I nearly three years. He served as, a- master sergeant in the Chlha- Burma-Irfdla theater 13 months; CpL~ John E. Shea.Served On Tinian Cpl. John E. Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shea, North street, Rumeon, received his honorable discharge from the army Monday after more than 85 months Df service. Cpl Shea enllbted In the New Jersey National Guard in November, 1940, and was inducted with :he 112th Field Artillery at Red Bank January 27, 1941, He served with that organization until early in 1943 at.fort Jackson, South Carolina, when he requested transfer to the Air Corps. i Afterward, Shea served as an armorer on B-29s and while stationed in the Pacific at Tlnlan, was assigned to the weell known 313th Wing of the 680th squadron. Bei fore going overseas he flew on! coastal patrol mtsstons-off the Gulf ] of Mexico. He arrived at Wilmington! California, Thanksgiving day. w~i>»t.i.)n g.-the- service he company. Is En Route Home From Far East Staff Sgt. Charles W. Cusmano, son.of Mrs. Viola Cusmano of Eatontown, Is en, route home from the Far East Air Force, 22d Replacement depot, Manila. He served "29 months overseas at Buna, Fjnschaven, New Guinea,- Leyte and Lu-. zon with the 4th Emergency Res- : cue Boat squadron and wears the Good Conduct ribbon, the Asiatic- Pacific.ribbon with nine stars and the Philippine Liberation ribbon wjth one star. - Sgt. Cusmano Is a graduate of 1 Red Bank high school and was, employed by the Emil Stalder company of Red Bank before entering the service in October, SCOOTERS DOLLS County Chemists. To Form Society,. Monmouta county chemists are seeking a charter for a separate county organization In the^amerlcan Chemical society. Plan* for the organization were discussed and temporary officers elected at a dinner meeting held at the Rosevett tea room, WttleStiver, recent- Dr. V. Fi.PaVne and M. F. Parker, both of Long Branch, were chairman and vice chalr- secreman respectively and lli. T. of Manasquan was chosen tary. January 10 is the date set for the next meeting, at which time Dr. Alex De BretteviUe will address the members on "Modern Applications of X-ray Diffraction." Chemists who are residents of Monmouth county have been Invited to join the society. Sgt. Frank Bauer Out Of The Army With First A«ny In.Battle Of The Bulge * Staff Sgt Frank J. Bauer of. Elm place was honorably discharged from the service December 4. Sgt. Bauer received his -basic training at the. Infantry Replacement tralning-jcentar.-camp Croft, South Carolina, and went overseas as an infantry replacement November. 1, i9h;:r Us:;eBtiri overseas service was with Company L» 16th Regiment, of the famous Tint Division. Sgt. Bauer Joined the division prior to the battle of the-belgian Bulge. During that action lie was advanced to squad leader. He was awarded the Bronze Star medal and the Purple^HearrTBlast wears battle participation service stars for the Ardennes, Rhlnelahd and Central Europe campaigns.. Sgt. Bauer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry-E,Bauer of 51; River road, Rumson, and the husband, of the former Miss Lillian Savage. Before entering the service he was associated with the Fire Association of Philadelphia in the New York offices. John Tuzeneu Is Home From Navy John W. Tuzeneu, motormachinists mate first class,- of 122 Spring street, was honorably discharged last week from the Navy Construction battalion. He enlisted in the Seabees in August, 1943, and received his boot training at Camp Peary,- Virginia. From there he went to Camp Endlcott, Davisville, Rhode Island. For 23 months he served in New Hebrides islands, Guadalcanal, Emlrau island In the St. Mat his group, Philipplnqa, Leyte,.Jlnamac and Samar, 3 e wears th«paclflc-aslatlc and" TPnH illlppthes ribbons"wlth=tiiree cam«" paiffn stars. He returned to the State November 20 and was sent to Lido Beach separation center, Long Island, where he was given hl» discharge. He returned to his former position at Bayntons linoleum shop Monday. PABTT FOB SUNDAY SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merlgold of Leonardo entertained Thursday of laet week at a Christmas party for teachers and officers of the Leonardo Baptist Sunday school. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Ellhvood S. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Search, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bills, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Pease, Misses Henrietta Grlmshaw, Blanche Leonard, Jane Search and Jean Elliott and R. Poulson, Donald Ellis and Theodore Myhre.. Metal TOYS DOLL CARRIAGES TOY TRUMPETS PRE-WAR GAMES CHILDRENS ROCKERS INDIAN TOM TOM DRUMS BIG 4-MOTOR STREAMLINER PLANE WHILE.THEY LA8T v PORTABLE RECORD 95 COME IN OR CALL US FOR OUR INEXPENSIVE RADIO SERVICE. TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES CONVERSION KITS ranthemlsle DYNALUBI DM* WELL jj DRILLING (fed Chetper tor Holes U Excess of tso Feet In Depth Americian Drilling Co. MR BITES ROAD FiUB HAVEN, N, i. BuiktStt Make Owners.AttentK listyour homes that are for rent with us. Will rent them without any cost to you, to des Ing-ex-service7men5na their fainilibs. WALKER & TINDALL SEALTOBS and DTSUBAJfCB AGENTS NO. 7 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK, N. TEL. B, B Now Gala Mew Years Eve Party SOUVENIRS HAM NOIBEMAKEB» > BBJSAKTAST - FLOOR SHOWS - FHIS Lou Michaelson u Orchestra his Featuring RAY FRYE Vocalist - it,: js.dqj»erlperson Send ChecksjVith Reservations. r "~ No BeserraHons Tftken for PsxtW of Less Ttam 4People. Route Red Bank... Phone 133 or Davidson Bros 39A BROAD STREET Phon RED BAIW)H ORDER YOUR XMAS GIFT BASKET NOW...ALL STANDARD BRANDS... BUY BY THE CASE OR BOTTLE BELLOWS SPECIAL RESERVE WHISKEY BLEND QUAKT CASE U QTS Case -». Pint -^ M Cue Ptt. WHISKEY BLENDS BY BOTTLE OB CASE Fifths Cun 3 Feathers Res Schenley Res. 3»7 Mount Vernon Golden Wedding Lord Calvert «P.M. Deluxe Z Hunters 3 46 ^ Kinsey 343 4J.40 White Sal. White Carstairs Seal Seagrams 5 cr. 3*«41" Seagrams 7 cr. 3 M 46 M Sunnybrook y Z n 44" O BOURBON Calvertdes. CalvertSpet. Gallagher &Burt 3** V-to./ Annie LAIRDS 3 st 4l 90 Browntoifci itn. Qt MAI Owe,»4»ts, -IMPORTED FRENCH I COGNAC 3*** Hennessy 4-17 g Oi 1/10 Fifth 3***Martell 8 tt Fifth S STAB. Courvoisier Fifth Remy Martin V.S.E.P Fifth Christian Bros Domestic Fifth IMPORTED FRENCH VERMOUTH 3.47 (Noilly Prat) *o* EGG NOG 2.74 Frepeired with Bam, Brandy Beady to Serve,_ Fifth WINE CALIFORNIA Bottled at the Winery Rubaiyat PORT SHERRY MUSCATEL TOKAY- Cu CHAMPAGNE & Sparkling Burgundy GOTHAM 4 IatMa Bottle " r ~Ves, We Have Imported French Champagne FRUIT BRANDIES) MOHAWK Apricot Blackberry Imported D.O.M. 8 ~B«iiedJctine»

25 VOLUME LXVIII., NO> 25. /RED BANK; N. J.,THURSDAY;DECEMBEK 13rl945~- $1849,028 Collected In Victory Loan Drive CampaignJTolContinue Until December 31-r-E Bond Quota Lags The Red Bank area In the Vlcbry loan drive has collected 97.3 )er cent of Itsoverall quota, a, oul of (1,849,028.71, according to An announcement made yesterday )y area chairman, F. Palmer Armrtrong. In the "E" bond quota, 50.2, per. cent haa been collected, making a total of $329, In "E" bond* sold. The lions club members have purchased *39,9ST.B0 n Victory boadsi the Rotary/club, #9,518.75, and members of the borough police department, $8, Although the bond drive Is officially over, "E" bonds are still being sold and sales of F and C bonds will be continued until December 31. Saturday, December 22, all purcbwers of -"E^Jjondr..wilLbe. Si yen a rld» on the Shrewsbury river in an amphibious.duck, manned by a. returned Marine who has seen Paciflo service. Tickets for the "duck" rids nay be obtained from any Issuing agent when a bond!«pijr-, chased, beginning tomorrow. i beginning 1 fling la the Following; is the latest report In the Had Bank area, In each Instance the amount of the overall quota collected Is shown first, and the amount of "E" bonds collected, second: Atlantic -Highlands, 1235,762.26, $20,841^5;-Fair Haven, $731.25, $731.25; Highlands, $9,712.50, $«,- 71ZB0; Hohndel, $40,433.67, $9,693.75; TSeansburg, *Hl,886.25i $ , Keyport, $4M,«75JS, $61,256.29; Little HMlver, $1B,8O6.25; $17,896.25;.Matawak, $54,338.75; $26,268.75; Red t 3aak borough, $1,388,808.71, $179, ; Rumson, $17,981.25; $2,981.25, and Shrewsbury, $7,512.50, $1, Appeals For Gifts For The Inductees 3,000 Stationed At Fort Hancock An appeal has been received for Jflirlstmas gifts for_-port Hancock -soldiers fiwn-toi^h,"k Btt V of ^ HWeT~lWlr^ReoV"Bankr Wlistlng-Bhe-wM-employed-ln-.the l l ffi f th J C through the post chaplain, The letter from Mrs. Batteraby follows: "At this writing there are over 3,000 new Inductees at Hancock who will be spending their first Christmas In the army and they will be feeling very low. Packages for this group are not to cost more than 50 cents each and you may put in them what you wish. Ther* Is a second group of over 600 boys who will also need Christmas cheer. These boxes must contain only the following articles: joake, cookies, candy, cigarettes or cigars. Please markthese packages Special Group. " All donations are to be sent to our local USO, 365. Broad street, and should be there not later than Saturday, December 22. The war is over for us, but these boys must serve longer to guard th«peace to dearly won. "Shall w«say by donating these Christmas cheer boxes *We deeply appreciate all you are doing for us and wish you Christmas joy? Your name and address may be put In your gift, it you wish... "Many of us will be happier this Christmas because our boys are coming back home again. To those whose loved ones will not return, may the peace that only God can give) enter your hearts and leave wlbh you beautiful memories of those loved ones." Jane Meade Joins Local Legion Post; 14 More Members Appeal For Gifts " For Veterans In Hospitals Miss Jane Meade, seaman first class in the WAVES, daughter of Mrs. Lauretta C. Meade of Riverside Heights and Leo F. Meade of Llncroft, was elected a member of Shrewsbury pgst, American Legion, at a meeting Monday night In the post home on Riverside avenue. Miss Meade is. the first female member of World War two. to join Ward To Direct Red Cross Drive Holoombe, Ward of Naveslnk River road, Middletown township, has been reappolnted chairman of the lmfl Red Cross fund of the county Red Cross chapter. HOLCOMBE WARD In accepting the appointment.mr. iward. said, "Qux fighting men and women need all of the things Red CIOBS can give them. Recreation clubs and entertainment, hospital, service, ship service, advice, counsel, and once back In America, rehabilitation and home.service aplenty. This Is a challenge to peacei" ~*~ " ~~ ~~r The coming campaign slogan Is, "Your Red Cross Must Carry On." MISS JANE MEADE the local post She expects, to be discharged In January. After completing her boot training at Hunter college, New York city, Miss Meade was assigned to the David Taylor Mode4-basTfl at Maryland, 3«fw«- Gawler Is Named ^ County Detective Was Captain Of The Fifth Rangers John Gawler of Atlantic Highlands was named county detective by Prosecutor J. Victor Carton December 11 to replace Joseph De- Angelts of Asbury Park, who was, released early In April when Prose- I cutor Carton took office. I Gawler, a war veteran, was a state trooper several years, serving at the Shrewsbury, Columbus and Howell barracks. He enlisted as a private in 1942 and received a commission in Jun*, In less than a year he was promoted to first lieutenant and in March, 1945, received the rank of captain through a battlefield commission for service Tvlth 1 the Flfth~Rajig«r». Soc USO Club Plans Final Formal Dance Tha final formal dance to be glvdn by junior.hostesses of the.bed Bank.USO club will be held next Tuesday night. The club, which opened four years ago, will be closed January 1. Dance music will be provided by a band from Earle. During the Intermission, Clement L. Despard, director of the dub board-of management, will pay special tribute to the many volunteers who have given.thelr services since the club opened. A full club activities program will be.conducted throughout the remainder, of trie month, andthe club will be open all day Christmas.. NotiMi.- --A1J persons hayintrolauns against the. Borough of Little Silver.for the current year are directed to present them to the Borough Clerk, In due form before Saturday, December 22, JAM to the end they may be aud-_ IVM *rtd bresentea for the. consideration of the council. -,,, " ;, Prod L, Ayers, -,. ;-, BoroughClerk, -Advertisement B!B^llnRlw<ytilg1i(vyouwlU,b able to come down and «ee d*ur line pf toys. We will be open nights until Cnrtitmai,, Tree decorations, Christmas cards, National 8 A 10, P A l 6 t l n In Hi hi. Dimbar 87i i(hki.vf v?- i--,,., Irtrudicyanviht/oiim, irt i»p local* office of the Jersey Centra] Power and Light company. Shrewsbury post has three female members who served In World War I. Fourteen other servicemen were accepted In the post Monday night They were John Bentley, George A. Brenker, Pbtlip Sokowltz, John W.HIgglns, Jonathan P. Laverick, Philip E. Bailey, Edward T. Healy, James E. Bray, Stanley D. Krauss of Red Bank; Lieut. Leslie C. Dolan, still In service at Fort Monmouth; Raymond J. ONeill, Jr. of Middletown; John V. Ellis of Rumson; Raymond- F. Smith of Eatontown; and Harry Kruse of Shrewsbury. -^ Since Monday nights meeting tha post has received the application of Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, who r4rved overseas In the chaplains corps. Charles R. Matches, chairman pf the. committee, "Gifts to Tanks Who Gave/ reported that the response to the committees plea for Christmas packages for "the boys confined to hospitals in this area has not be.en very successful up to this time. He pointed out that "a year or two. ago.these men were freezing In foxholes or crawling through jungles to win the war. Then they didnt have time to think of Christmas except -tor the ache in their hearts and the wish to get it over. And they dreamed of that first Christmas back home. But home for thousands turned out to be government hospitals. Too ill or too maimed to travel, the prospect for a joyous Christmas for these men is bleak." He stated that the people of this vicinity could Help make this Christmas a little cheerful, by sending a gift package or a check which will be used tb purchase" these packages. Checks or packages may be left at*the Red Bank Register office. The packages should not contain any war stories, razors or blades, knives or foodstuffs. Suggested articles are books, sun glasses, Identification bracelets, stationery, games, billfolds, handkerchiefs, pipes, tobacco, cigars,.cigarettes and all kinds of toilet articles. The total value of each parcel. should pot exceed Tho Flfty-Flrty club of the Le- that- Jacob Wallg Inff of, Marlboro was the winner of a $200 prize..,, The next meeting of the post will be held; Monday, January U.. «No Bennanclng Charges.. Convorlr your straight mortgage to a monthly amortized nlan-,which Will, pay-it 0ff4n..a..d8nnltn,,Um%l No.Mpenio^Payou.andMntereit at SlU, Come, fn and letuibxplallr l Ll 1 k %> ivlngi As Loan AMdofal _- Monmouth atreet. Red Bank, N, J. Tol«phono Red Bank 868".-Advertlsomont. need.win- Toff, OUPon. lltv-bn hand 10, Frowns i gallantry-m-actlonat-brebtrfranoe, he received the Silver Star medal and for distinguished service on the crossing of the Saar river, he was awarded the Bronze Star medal. At the end of the European war he was on the Provost Marshalls staff of the, 20th Corps. Detective Gawler is married a,nd has one son. Prescription And Drug Department Reopened By Vet" W. A. Beckenstein Back At His Pharmacy After Long Service Overseas T/Sgt. William A. Beckenstein, proprietor of the Physicians and Surgeons pharmacy, 168 Monmouth street, la back at his drugstore after close to four years of service in the armed forces overseas. Mr. Beckenstein. has reopened his drug and prescription department and is now prepared to take care of the many old as well as new. patrons,.his pharmacy being open dally from 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. for the convenience and accommodation of. the public. Entering the service April 2, 1942, Mr. Beckenstein has been attached to the 69th station hospital unit which first set up a hospital in Casablanca, Morocco. Six months later they moved to Oran, Algeria, where they opened a hospital and remained 14 months. From Algeria tfie" they "crossed the-medlterraneanr to Marseille, France, where they est up another hospital station.. Three months later they went to Nice, France, where they remained eight months. In each place Mr. Beckenstein was In charge of the pharmacy-department _Hhere_Jhe gained much practical experience In the handling of sulfa drugs and penicillin... During his absence the. pharmacy has been conducted by Mr. Beckenstelns two sisters. Richard Thompson In Four Campaigns Leaves Army As First Sergeant First Sgt. Richard R. Thompson of Applegate street, River Plaza, arrived home December 4, having received his honorable discharge at the Fort Monmouth Separation center, after more than 26 months, of service. Sgt Thompson had been in the European theater since July, 1944; where, as a member of the 739th Field Artillery battalion, he saw action in the Normandy, Ardennes, Southern France and Central Germany campaigns. He received the New Incubator For Riverview Gift From Red Bank Auxiliary Cost $425 Members of Red Bank auxiliary of Riverview hospital have.giveta a Castle flumldcrlb costing?125, to the hospital nursery, and the gift is now on order and will be installed within a few weeks, according to hospital superintendent, Mrs. Julia Throckmorton. Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Jr., auxiliary president, reports that the new incubator has many modern features, including an oxygen tent which is attached \o the bassinet, and a vaporizer with a thermostat control. The Humidicrib has a transparent covering. At a recent meeting it was announced that $254 was cleared at the card party held in November. The next meeting will be Thursday, January 3, and plans will be announced fot a tricky-tray party to be held at the Red Bank Womans club February 7, with Mrs. Thomas P. Doremua, ways and means chairman, In charge. ^_._ J^.._ - --, In action In "Germany ^of^xcepliorlal forward observation accomplishments January 21, while a member of Gen. Patton r s_famed Third Army. When the war In Europe ended, Sgt. Thompson had crossed the EFbe river at Magdeburg, Germany, at which time he Had advanced in I rank to staff sergeant. Shortly after VE-day he was promoted to the rank of first sergeant. Sgt. Thompson la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Thompson of Hubbard avenue. His wife li the former Jeanne Carton. They have one son, Richard C. Thompson. Sgt. Thompson ls> a graduate of Red Bank Catholic high school and St Johns university, Brooklyn. Fight R.R. Move To Abandon line At Sea Bright Officials, Citizens To Attend- Session. At Newark Friday Officials of the borough of Sea Bright are marshaling their.forces for tomorrows: hearing before the Interstate.Commerce commission at Newark to protest the,application ot the Central railroad for permission to discontinue its service between North Sea" Bright and fiast Long Branch. Mayor Thomas Farreil, Borough Attorney Ed> ward W, Wise, members of the borough council, businessmen and. property owners will endeavor *to show how abandonment of the line would adversely affect conditions In the borough, not only through the loss of passenger service, but also freight service. The commission rescinded Its recent order which gave the railroad permission 16 abandon the line De* cember 1, after strong protests were_made_.by ; JjprpugTiIoffliilals and Congressman James "C? T Auchlnclo&s. Tomorrows hearing Is a move by the railroad to have the commissions original order restored. : ; " Attorney Wise, in a brief filed With the commission. jives_the_following reasons why Ihe Tack of railroad facilities would ^impose a hardship on the borough of Sea Bright and Jts- inhabitants: The borough of Sea Bright has within its boundaries tt large summer hotel known as the Peninsula hotel, consisting of -approximately. 200 rooms, which hotel depends primarily on transient guests from the New York city area, a number of whom depend upon the railroad line in question as a connecting link between the hotel and their. places of business in New York city and its surrounding area. There are alsoin the borough five privately owned bathing pavilions which are open to the public and which, during the summer months, depend upon patrons from the New York and inland areas, many of whom use the railroad line to go to and from the aforesaid beaches. There Is also a coal company In the borough known as James R. Ryan & Son which relies exclusively on the Tallroad line for its coal supply. One of the largest markets in the county known as "Gardellas market" is within the borough ol Sea Bright and there is also a large "wholesale.fishery In the-borpufefl both»of.-.jvhjcb depend upon the railroad in conducting""ibelf Business.. In addition there are other businesses which would be adversely affected by the abandonment of the railroad and the inhabitants of the borough who now use the line as passengers would suffer hardships, and the borough as a whole would-suffer a detriment as a result of the abandonment of the line. PFC# Gaprioni Cited By War Department Mr. and Mrs. Orazto Caprionl of 112. West Bergen place have received a certificate signed by Maj. Gen. Clayton. Russell, War department G-2," commending their son, PFC Jack Caprionl, for the loyalty and devotion to duty he displayed, while serving with the Military Intelligence department ot the War department during the period from July.24,. 1942,ao S«ptembar.2, 1M5,. Caprionl is a graduate of Red Bank high school, class of 39, and was a.well known member of the gridiron squad, Following graduation from high school, be spent two.years at W e y Fdrgo ihllltafy school In Pennsylvania, He was Inducted. February 13, IMij and 1«8tm- < in--thbwrvloet1 *:.* a».hi!».ti.lb!..j>t>.i, towor HtjtaarJt J i mas cards, novelty and floating Christmas candles, ribbon, gift* and wrappings, No oxtra charge for gift wrapping, Fair Haven ^arh*tvft(»h>adu Ml, Olttl rugi Floor doy«rl iq. 1 vd. Lovely Jr aitu, Netlcnal i,-adv«rtl«mint. irow< 10 New Type Heater Introduced Here On Display At Lawes Coal Co. Showrooms A portable radiant heater constructed ot a new type of glass panel that may also be used in a radically new fashion to heat an entire house is now available to consumers at the Red Bank showrooms of Lawes Coal Co., Inc., at 12 Mechanic street. These heaters, are now on display and are being handled exclusively in this section. V6y this well-known firm. They are called the* "Infralectric" heater and are said to.transmit a higher percentage of its heat by the radiation of infra-red rays than any other type heretofore marketed. Construction of this new device is.based on a French patent originally developed to heat the underground chambers ot the Maginpt Line, tt consists of a plate of unbreakable -textured glass Into Which has been fused a continuous grid of aluminum alloy. When electric current is Introduced by wires attached to the ends of the grid, the whole glass plate becomes the heating element. Other features of this new type heater are sat forth In an announcement elsewhere In this Issue of Tlte R«giater of Lawes Coal Co. Waste Paper Drlva by Relief Engine Co. No. 1, Red Bank, N, J, every Sunday, Fire prevention Week began October 7; 1MB, 10, In. order to. dp: your part and help-prevent flros, clean-out all tho. oldpapers and magazines In yourihame or place of business. IIJ al«ojarge-6oxfl» of Ohrlstmu 6? «^iu^c1irlitrnai troe rt(uir.ort. Richard Da vey Back From Italy In The Service Nearly Five Years Tech. Sgt Richard B. Davey, son of Mrs. H. W. Davey of Spring street has received his honorable discharge from the Army after nearly five years service. Sgt. Davey enlisted in 1841 and received Infantry training in several of the Southern camps. In 1943 he was assigned to Cornell university, where he majored In Italian. Ha went overseas in-b"eb-: ruary, 1945, and Instructed In Italian in southern Italy before enter- Ing combat in March, - In combat, Sgt. Davey. was a member of the 8Sth division of Gen. Mark Clarks Fifth Army, taking parljn the Po Valley and North Appennlnos campaigns. Following the wars end he was assigned to military government as an interpreter, processing prisoners of war. Sgt. Davey wears the Good. Conduct modal, American. Defense service medal, American theater service ribbon,. European-African- Middle Eastern service ribbon with two bronze service stars, and the Combat Infantryman* badge, Window Shades. We manufacture side hemmed shades.on premises. All sizes and colors_jul.y;eu, have old rollers, bring tham In, If not, we supply new rollers. Globe Awning and Shade Co., 117- West Front street. Phono Red Bank 388B. Advertisement. ;. " Hand Hade Gifts, Tatted earrings, Sachet hanky cases, dainty, saohots, -wool dolls, crocheted balls for baby gifts, doll crib sets at Freeman Radio and.mfg. Company, 121 First. avenue, Atlantic Highlands, Phone 761.-*- Advertisement.." - Getting Cold. woatherstrlp J1.28 pkg, Doorbottoms 29 cents, Wide.-ventllator* -6 o«nts, - ChJmnsy Swsep " cents, National 8 & 10, Prbwni. A.. --«n..- Large moaty,""woad 1 breasted ibronzo. turkeys, freshly killed! dressed. B l l t h Plt F BCiSciiTii K^ Broad itr«t, Bad llumeni,, t Mayors Statement Mayor Charles R. English today asked the people of Red Bank to help keep the Borough free of holiday accidents during the "Christmas season. Mayor English expressed the hope that all citizens will actively co-operate -with the National Safety. Council and 180 : co-operating organizations In making this an accident-free Christmas "This is the Christmas we have been awaiting," he said, "this is the Christmas when the spirit of peace should per-: meate every heart. An accident Will destroy that spirit for members of any affected family. Therefore, let us make..an effort to avoid accidents during the holiday season. _ "If we are careful, considerate and courteous, we can further this cause for ourselves and our fellow men. Above all, let us remember to hold down our speed oft the streets and-faujhwayft to a sensible figure, especially since cars are Jar below pre-war standards." Highlands Legion HasiWtttrli:, "Hello" London The Tw<> Nights Exceeds 1,200 "Hello London," a revue, staged by Mr. and-mrs. William Turnier, was presented Friday and Saturday nights in the Highlands grammar school for the benefit of Twinllght post, American Legion, of that borough, with the aggregate attendance for the two nights exceeding 1,200. In the opinion of observer! this production outclassed the smash-hlf presented by the Highlands post last April. Legion officials from other parts of the county who saw the show have arranged for its presentation in their respective communities for their Legion posts. Aurttppeal for Christmas packages for veterans in hospitals was made at each performance by Alton Rodriguez. Russell Spriggs, the new codwnander of Twinlight post,- complimented Mr. and Mrs. Turnier, who are residents of Highlands, on their successful produc,- tlon,-and Saturday-nlgrht-*-basket of flowers was presented" to Mrs. Turnier..Several days before the show, Councilman-elect Thomas. Hogan, who had one of the leading roles, was injured in an automobile accident, 52 stitches being taken In one of his ears. Gilbert Parker took Mr. Hogans place and gave a superb performance although ho had rehearsed the part only a few times.. Buddy Campbell of Sea Bright had the leading role and the guest sololats were Robert Reed of Red Bank and Charles Meeker of River Plaza. Capt Lester Wheeler was general manager, Russell Spriggs, business and stage manager; Mr. Garrabrandt, electrician; Melvin Spriggs and Wallace Bast, property; Murphy Rockett, secretary; W. J. Kaeser, assistant stagemanager, and- Charles Gotschalk, musical director. The program was as follows: Mrs. Fielding. "..."Mrs. Luella Turnter Mr. Fielding Russell Springs Carson _..: Charlie Hoititi Evelyn Fielding _ Miss Jane Phillips Percy Springer Gilbert Parker Lord Walllngford William Turnier St«v«Daily Buddy Campbell Bteve Dailys Pal Joe Thompson The Hostess, Ulu Betty Williams Msn About Town Alton Rodrisuei AGuest : Mre. Mary OKeefo The Hoad Waiter W. J. Kbeser Our girls Ehie Jane Rbckette, Joan impity, titmice Book, N«noy Forion, Rosemary Matzaco, Jane Taylor, ifernlce Hornn, Beatrice Lentlnl, Edna Robinson, Mnrlon Barrett.. Our ladles Evelyn Vaughn, Doris Dempsey, Eleanor Cmrnechi. XJIilan Maxoon, -Helen Maxson, Betty Perry, Anna Atlee, Mary OKesfe. Cellna Hosan. Lillian Fonnelly, Marlon Bnlley, Betty Williams. Soloists Edna Parktr, Robert Reed, Charlts Meeker, Gilbert Parktr, J.ane Urge Community Programs/or Veterm Speaker* At MCOSS Meeting Praise County Medical Plan Deacy Candidate For Fire Chief Election Here Next Tuesday LeRcw Deacy will be unopposed in thefolection for flra ehiei oi the Red Bank fire department next Tuesday night In the borough hall. A member of Hook and Ladder company, Deacy Is up for election to succeed Gus Colmorgen. vmkat Gordon Wilson, of Independent company- and Vernon Dey, of Westside company are also unopposed for election as first and second deputy chiefs, respectively. - Dominlck Figaro has been appointed chairman of the firemens ball committee, for which a date has not yet been set. Fair Haven Joins Community Group Mrs. George M. Bodtnan and Mrsv Samuel Rlker, Jr., vice president* Arthur Glbb, treasurer, and "" Rlker, Jr., assistant, treasurer Judge Henry E. Aokerson, Jr.,, nest A. Arend and Frederick w. -Hausmaii, honorary vice presidents. Trustees elected were Mrs. man, Mrs. Cubberley, Mr.._ Rev. Herbert S. Craig, Eabbt A*. thur H. Hershon, Msgr. J. J.< OHara, Lester R. Ross, William Hi! Petherbrldge, Thomas B. Harper/ Miss Laura ^Harding, Mrs Allison Stern, Mrs. Harden L. Crawford," Mrs. George. Dwight atid Mrs. Rog. er Young. Mrs. Arthur J. WhH< presented the slate..,- Miss Evelyn T. Walker gave U»" highlights of the health and welfare service during.the war yean and awarded the MCOSS certificates.in public health nursing to. Miss Frances Hughes and Miss Gladyi Brvinj for oompletjna; on* year Of publlo health training as aeml-stude-nta..both are now staff: members of the MCOSS. The cer-v tiflcates were presented by twa * j - ^^ * - _ Becomes Member Of Chamber Of Commerce (Musical Interruption!) Scene One Cooktsln tiounge. Kit Kit Club, London Sotndal seekers... Entire company Qardsn In the Rain ; Edna Parker Gome on Down Town 1, _, Buddy Campbell «nd glrle) Sunihln* o( Your Smile.. _, Charles Meeker Id Lov«Too Lou and Billy Turnier Speolslty _ Our dancing girls Paihlon Parade. By our ladle A Pretty Girl... Sung by Charles Meelor tin the.l^snd of Ohlnt) Entire: Cornrany The Hills ol Home, Sujig by Robert Reed Some Day Sung by Jnne Phllfip«1( I Lovtd You, Sung by Gilbert Fnrker Introducing.pupils o( tha Huntlna ;IVJIo-^J«sti w>lt(on, Mifllyn Llttl», Eileen Butler, Jane Hllflokef, Cathy Unt, J«ne,C«l»»r, Dorothy Carl«, M«rylo Ung,-Jane HurVlU. Patty Sleklsi. Mrs. Tony Hunting at the piano. What Do They Menn By Love,., Luella Turnier _, Th. W»t.r Lily. The Mower Man.,.:.,... Alton Rodrlguss The Victim";;......_ Stive Dally A Quitamer..., Mnry OKeife Bomrthfni About the airls Mr. Turnler and the Indies, Illinois, Betty WIN 3inrnoeH) _. J«tty, poj;r>i Maryland, Lillian Mnxsoni feum, Anno Atl.S t m# Vofk, MjtfIon. Unlloy i Kentucky, Helen Mnxionj Mls- ourl, Doris Dompioy: Violet Flowjr, Michigan, M«r» ln t dolf, Bdrploo, 105 Mn- The Fair Haven mayor and council Monday night voted to become member of the Red Bank Community Chamber ot Commerce. William Bradley, president of the chamber, explained the objectives of the group tb the borough officials. Councilman Arthur H. Relman, police chairman, WAS authorized to purchase new traffic signs recommended by tha committee. Gouncllman Russell - H. Mlnton reported, completion of the drain pipe in the pond west of the Schwenker property. Tho election of William Pettigrew and Ralph. L. Henderson as members of the firs company was approved. A resolution was adopted endorsing the objectives of the Monmouth County Parkway association. The mayor and council accepted an Invitation to attend the annual meeting of the fire company January 7.. Building permits totaling $3,900 were reported by H. Edgar Smith, building Inspector.. A new street light has been Installed at Haddon park. Little Silver Limits Liquor Licenses, Ordinance Pastes First Reading "~An ordlnsnt!»^llto tln? the,number of liquor licenses In the borough of Little Silver was passed on Its first reading at the meeting of the mayor and council TUfeaday night. The maximum-number to be Issued Is restricted to two limited retail licenses, permitting.tha sale of unchllled beer for consumption off the premises, and one retall distribution, or package store, license. As.such licenses are now In effect, tho ordinance, in other words, prohibits the issuance of any more licenses: Tavern licences In" the borough,were outlawed by the,.yotera a number of years ago,- " " ","" *" A veterans property exemption of $500 was granted to Robert K. "Bursley of Sunnycrest, wfio returned recently from the South Pacific. ;l3ldj will bo. /solved at the next *noetlng Thursday, December JT, "for «new garbage contract., Oil Ranges. - Q4rRi*V4lU finfi ^ gfli. with; oven control. Good HouieKiepTriJ Shop, Ino,, 4B, Monmouth street, Bed Banlt, N, J.-Adveftlsement, "Aotlbii. Church /and Main itra* burg, AdvertliemtnU AM t«w M7j)intr Speakersat the annual of Monmouth County * for Social Service Tuesday at< Red Bank USO club stressed advantages of caring for in their home communities i individual community agencies i lauded the Monmouth county ] cal plan for veterans sponj. jointly by the County Medicala ciety and the County* Dental,! clety. Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson,gr of Br,ookdale farm, presided. Speakers were Sanford L. state commissioner, of the dep ment of institutions and agencies! Dr. Richard F. Ritchie of nuero-psychutric services of Veterans administration, and George S. Stevenapn, executive rector of. the National Commit) for Mental Hygiene. All the i era emphasized the necessity for l :organulngrthe 7 llmitatlons ot-«ing welfare agencies in order improve them for the benefit nbfonly the.veteran but the whole! community. " ". j At a business meeting the folloip lag were elected: Mrs. Thomp Army nurses, Capt, sfadelmtvau]l73 and Lieut. Pearl Morris. Both have * Pauls was the drat Monmouth., county nurse to enter the Army j Nurse Corps. > Salvation Army To Distribute Toys J Parents May Select ^ Gift. At Local Office * Needy families In need of toy* for their children may come to th* Salvation Army at 28 Linden place. Red Bank, any time next week and select a suitable gift for their" youngster. The Torchbearers club and Womens Home League of tha~ Salvation Aimy have been prepar-7 5 ing these, used toys for distribu- ", tlon. Ci Capt. Newton McClements sald^ that more toys will be needed to) supply the demand. Those making 1 their donation of toys are requested to bring them in, as the captain has no immediate means ot picking up these toys.. " Besides the distribution of toys, the gifts of food baskets and doth* ing to the needy, the Salvation Army plans to play Santa,to hospital patients with a gift basket, These distributions will. be mad* at Riverview, Monmouth Memorial, Haaard hospitals and Hilltop and Ivy house nursing homes In Hid dletown. Donations for this Christmas, project will be received at 38 Lin* den place, Red Bank, or is th*2 kettles on the streets. NBWONB : Neptune city will have a skatlnf«rink in 1946, provided present planf- for the purchase from the boroufb ot the former Elchengreen tract. materialize. The prospective put> ( j chasers, Anthony DEsposltO^f George* Yaccarlno and Ma" liessler 1 offered $15,000 for tlwl. property and have agreed to ooa*«struct a:building worth at l*ast $50,000. Action on th«off*rwill j be taken at the next meeting «t\ the borough council December M, Venetian Blind*. " Wr Just got In the fin*«t ouatom blinds for immedlat* i. ery.sls«s 29 and SI. Get them whito^ we have them. Stockjllralttd; OW Awning & Shad* Co. 117 Wt Front street. Phone Red Bank T~ Advertisement, "The C ^ i Christmas tr««s, door aufe] M r6plnk.-*"holry,- *v«ffh ble,trees and decorations, on i y^tf^hh W "1W H**i*ll k*t, Fair JVs have a v#ry of A, O. attbirt train «B-wattsr-llO-vpitir Tint corns, first Tranlia tntft on out tunnsntr

26 ECEMBER-1& 1945, ynsonpupilstogive iristnias Operetta Lafayette Street School Children To Present Entertainment Dec. 20 Christmas operetta entitled» Boys That Had to Wait" will presented- Thursday afternoon, embersafcit 1 oclock in the syette street school, Rumson, Xderthc direction of Mrs. Edna :iibnb6h: Dances will be underthe direction of Mis. Alma vomsteeg,, }The scene is in Santas toy shop! during last-minute preparations for h Christmas. Miss Janice Tyndall Is K in charge of the stage set and n t cjarfeeof costumes are Miss Em.ly rsiu Mr*. Rose O^uj, I Mrs. Frances Noonan, Hiss Kathryn Tilton,. Miss Evelyn Porter, Miss Laura Dcane and Mrs. HBT T musical New Members Named On School Board At Rurnson Mrs. B. E. Vroman And Gfeorge Reid ; Appointed Last Night Two flew members were appointed to the Rumson board of education last night and two new teach- Wedding* HUBST LEAJ»ABD _Mtaa Poris_Fowks Hurst," daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick G." Hiifrst of MJddletown, and John David J-eapard, Jr., sonof Mrs. Mae Newton Leapara of Tuscaloosa, Alabama; were married Friday afternoon, at St. Peters church, New York city, by Rev. R. A. D. Beaty. Miss Frances Cornelia Hurst of New York city and William Wright of Tuscaloosa were the only attendants. The bride wore a gray wool dressmaker styled suit with match- Ing hat and a corsage of white orchtds: The maid of honor wore a purple wool costume, trimmed with black Persian lamb, and a corsage of orchids, REDBAKK REGIST Buccaneers Are Feted At School BanquetJ Princeton Coach Addresses Squad Letters Awarded To Players Henna.»* «* Robert, Good.h,dj Seen My Show?"..._...-. Pour Thomaa.«_Haa Anybody "Jm a Colored DP!! 1 Robert Spiwak "Balloon*" CHARACTERS IN OPERETTA er s were engaged or tl18 lot the school term. The resigna- Mrs. Iyah N, Cadwallader member of-the beard was acwith-regret.. In her letter, Cadwallader stated. that it was impossible for her to-devote the proper time to her duties on the board. Mrs. Bennett E. Vroman, who lives on the corner of Rumson road anrl MdrimouthVenue, was appointed in Mra, Cadwalladers place. The other new member is George Reid of River road, who will fill ths vacancy caused by the death.of S. W. Laird. The new teachers are Ml«a Marclown. Peter Thorn _ Marilyn Chapman I wforeddoll," Robert SSIwaki. SnVfSra^SSig ho-ww teach th*- -]ooeft r-whw>-un. SaaU Clam, Marty Crjilia,-Mi*r-Sant«v--Hjfl f^teux, wha-wlu teach the: Claus, Ellen Colyer; I il t"j i 1 Doi1 Uo<! jo, > I! fifth grade and Mrs. Margaret Em- Fatrlee, f^s* 1 nodd"iifrench Doll, ery, who was engaged asrsiihstl- Smitxt and JVOuer, ^. - rt-i,n%^ 1. ;. ^ #_»1,A nanand trraan MRS. JOHN D. The couple are living at TuscatHe" restaurant business - with his y The bride waj graduated from Mlddletown township high and New York university. She is a former music supervisor of the the National pany Red Bank high school football team was feted to» banquet last night at tb» high school by the school athletic association. Judson, Timm, backfjeld coach at Princeton university, addressed, the varsity squad-and Coach Frank Plngitore presented the letters. Mr. Timm related somo of his experiences on die gridiron and told the athletes that too much emphasis could not be placed -on education, for, in the final analysis, it would be their scholastic, standing that would affect their future lives. Coach Pingitore- presented letter* to 16 of the squad, including Ralph Moreno, varsity captain; James Vaccarelli, Joe Murdlco, Milton Gray, Pete Slckels, George lange, Dan Cobn, Don Citarelll, Frank Booth, Albert Wilson, Robert Hembling,-N.eaJ Haviland, Ed Jones, Albert Jonee and Nick Rogel. The other letterman, Bert BuHjtn, now resides in California, Of the above, Coach Pingitore will have Slckels, CltareJIa and Wilson for use on next years team..; ; Members of the varsity. Junior vanity and freshmen squads, ooacheg, managers and cheerleader^ and guests are as follows: Varsity Squad Ralph Moreno captain, James Vacoarelll, Joe Murdloo, Hilton. Gray, Pete SieKels, George Lange, Bert Bulkin, Dan Cohn, Dom Citarella, Frank Booth, b t Hembling tute teacher for the. second grade. " The board went on record opposing any overnight class trips. This action was aimed principally at class trips to Washington, D. C, Middletown township schools, and because of "the expense. Involved for the past two years had been and the fact that the pupils school doing professional music work with work suffered aa "a result of their absence from their studies. A delegation from the Parent- Thomas Hasler Buy* Tice House Fair Haven Properties Also Sold At Red Bank And Rumson. { Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hasler of Red Bank have purchased the property at 1SB Harvard "road, Fair Haven, from Mrs, Daisy Tlce, through the Constance Smith agency, The- house, an attractive Colonial frame dwelling, is set back from the road and is situated on the corner of Harvard road and Cambridge street. It consista of six rooms, two tile baths/and powder room, sunporch with walls of knotty, pine, and a,large open porch, A modern game room is in the basement. The heating is hot water system with ah oil burner,- A two?_ Wgarap anst"toot^lnjiriralso td th Pageant At All SaintsChurch, Nayesink, Dec. 23 "The Nativity" Will Be Presented Xma» Services Scheduled A Christmas pageant, "The Nativity" will be presented by the Sunday-School in All Saint* Episcopal church, Nweilnlc, Sunday morning, December 23,_ftt. U owo*. The cast of characters trill compribe Henry M. Grldley M % prophet; Aelen Boylan, Qatarfel; Jean Galloway, the Blessed Virgin Mary; Waldron Smith, St. Joeeph; Albert Boylan, Baymo»d De Bidder»nd Raymond VanDortt, Wise Men; Robert Geratbty, Uoyd Thomas, jr., Henry Maxson and Johannes Brower, Shepherds; France* Levy, Marjorle Kinderman, Violet Ma*i son and Lorraine Duane, Angels. There will be special nousio. The committee includes Mrs. CharlesJP. Johnson, Mrs, William B. Gridley and Mrs. Robert E. Tiedeman. Holy Communion will b«celebrated at 8:30 a. m. on December 23, followed by tho pageant at 11 oclock! A childrens service will be held Christmas eve at 8:30 oclock with tree and gifts. At 11:30 oclock that night, there will be a midnight celebration of the Holy Communion. There will jtlso be special Perfon&U Stt D0Ufla*Aln»Ue pf therqaf and MM, are thegutsti of igu Aiiullei sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knowlei of It Irvine plaet. _8gt Alntlle. ret d l t eek from the Eijro MJZON.ABMVAI.. JSaeond Lieut; JUIIIKV T b e p turned lut week from the j pean theater of weir wber* he ier- Vtd tivt ma, -. Mrs. Anna B. Suliluan has returned to her bam«in Mobile, Alabama, after speeding two months at the home of hercousin* Mr. and sir*. Freds. Brower of East Front street, While here, Mrs. Sullivan Visited many relatives and friends. Mr*. Sullivan was VM former-miss Anna, Brower, daughter.of the late Mr. and Mra. J. Edgar Brower- of Spring street George. H. Leng«of 47 Peter*, place and long a resident of Shrewsbury, 1* a surgical patient In Riverylew hospital. He has been secretary and chief engineer.of the Shrewsbury hose company many year* and 1* well known throughou> this section of the county.;, i Mr*. Mary Meyer, 132 Riverside avenue, is a surgical ~pahenl""ln Rlverview hospital. Mr, and Mr*. Fred Fisher, East Front street.-haye arrived In Florida. They madethe trip, by cabin launch. Edmond Nestler, Broad street, Shruwsbury, ha* returned home from RivervleWjhpspltal where he wa» treated for "broken ribs suffered in a fall from a ladder. Miss Margaret MacVeagh, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. A. T. Mac- Veagh of 245 Maple avenue, attended the Junior prom of Georgian Court college Friday. night. at the Blltmdre roof, New York city. Jeond BuffH Army Nurse oorpti, wbom horn* U / * on Bridge, avenue, ha* arrived oq Luzon and 1* now. at Uie Woman* BcplacemHlt and Disposition Center near Manila, awaiting a»»lynnient~f^ a boipitt) A graduate at Red Sank high school and St. PUft t&w>\ Of nursing at New Brunswick, Utut Rufflni *nt»red aervtca In Mandl and received her btwie training at Camp Swift, Texas, before leaving for oversea* from Cai»P Plauaha, WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Too Uta For CIm»fi««lioB Craft Itudlw.,U palptk,.. [N BED BANK Ifs Span (or plcturi hunlmi._--, tcungi and mravlnis miani; fall tlzt Irameleil mantel mlrrori, winoow valancet, lawn aigni, fruud mirrors.»7 Bt F t t t tw dofl Iram n, Bait Front i f ftroat, two dcofl H«d B»n c H» FOB SALE 100 Willow atreet, Fait & ven, au«rn»ey cpw,, JJJ, rrs*# freshens- In February! large smooth toy liai range, rtasonable; elgbt lufa.ni> bit hutches, rabbita and bt t, FOR SACB One heavy Fr«>«b foer, llu 39 by 7-foot, 1 Inch, It llfhul cm Jndyi bl.cycli, pre-war,.«imllnt eomilltion, ana larg«/vlp< cbaln mtneh. Call Keanbturi C84-J.. GIFT llwm.em3 tolvid. Hot hulbani), an, /rlcndi. Plaitlo oonilructlon Ut. A tkriilins- hobby with a futura, M»k» tors, jewelry, ui«fol glftl. Works Ilk* wood. UomcItU kit, two poundi, PjMtici, cement, dye, andvaper, poluatr, beniling pad, initructloni. Postpaid tor 12,95. Money order or chtck,. II. D. Bllla. 61 Vallty inni, 1 Hlgblandl, Broadcasting comny. The bridegroom recently returnh C h i B I d i Teacher association brought up the ed from the China-Burma-Indla. matter of resurfacing the Lafay- theater of war, where he served -ftlbert-w _... Neal Haviland, Ed Jones, Albert Jones, Nick Rogel, Judge Oarrett, George Wldger, Ken Walker, Dick Bennett, Ray Carter, Albert Duncan, William Pulley, Ray Burgess, Ray Hemblng, David Whelan, Vlto Lentlni, Paul Murray, Prank Soldo, Robert- Frlck, Robert Scott, Nick Sama, Jack Ackley, Tony Saprionl, Irving Reeves. Junior Varsity Squad Willie Saaborr, James Vincent,. Manllo Oan- Wgap i situated on the property, which to 150x160 feet. The grounds are beautifully landscaped with trees, shrubs and flowers and are surrounded by an Iron fence. Mr. and Mrs. Hasler plan to move ette street school grounds and at the delegations request the proposition -will be put on the ballot at the school election in February. It was voted down last year..the approximate.cost is $4,500. William H. Mallet^t of Matawan was awarded a contract to refinjsh 40 desks in thb Lafayette street school during the Christmas holiday period. A contract was awarded to Boro Buses to transport the basketball squad to out-of-town games. to their new residence by Deeem ber 15. Elston Combs of the firm of Parsons,. Ija Dr8C 1 ue > Canzona and Combs represented Mrs. Tice, and Mr. and Mrs, Hasler were represented by Allaire Cornwell of the firm of Applegate, Stevens, Foster and Beussllle. Another property sold by the Smith agency was the property owned by Miss Esther Bruce at 86 Blngham avenue, Rumson,. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory of Plain mornlng there will be morning prayer and Holy Communion and at the same t^ole on N»w Years day Holy Communion will be observed. Chadwii John t& Bwch. Edward Hofmann, John Oata, Mclviu Compt. lloll, Bennit FaUon. Earl So Atlantic Highlands Man Is Found Dead! Near Elizabeth Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at Postens funeral home, Atlaptic Highlands, for Stanley Augustus Johnson, 21, of with the army two and a half years, having been in service the past four years. He was graduated from Tuscaloosa high school, Augusta military academy In Virginia and the University of Alabama, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity., PICKERTNG HOUGH. /-- Mrs. Lillian B. Hough of Colorado Springs, Colorado, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Frances Marie, to Robert G, -Pic.(tering son-of-gouncilman-and, Mrs. George Pickering o Union Beach;.. Tho ceremony was^perepa, Frank Talerlco, Aubrey Dell m d The dwei llng has Bi x moms, omo, Harry Dutchyshyns, Jim An-...n. _.j U«M««J h-a.tino..^.tom nerella, Kim Hubbard, George Springsteen, Alan MacCormack, Buddy Giblln, Tom Unterberg,. Al. Mathlasen, Bobby Loversldge, Dick Buzbee, Ray Ayera, Bill Rue, Ed Coy, Jack Croft, Whitney Crowell. Janies Shomo, Don Patterson, Ronnie Davis. Freshman Squad Hardy Burlctt, Louis Galassi, Benny Costa, Thomas PiJza, Billy Thorpe, -Walter Stearnn, Frank Clay, Dean Haviland, BtJl Scott, James England, Lawnton Hlndle, Balloona-imi.. Bond, Phylli. Go,- j Atlantic avenue, Atlantic Highline. Mlian Sh<-n. Marguerite sh " h^j;, lands, ^fhose body, severed at the Joan Harnmell. Jonn l*tyo, wal)t_ waa { ouna Sunday morning *"*" ^.BBTMM^ SONGS o"n the Pennsylvania railroad.l..,,...ti viol* B.nt tracks 500 feet south of the Ellza B. 6. Ayen, beth station. Elizabeth police are - I"*", l94b Btlil- trying" to determine events (Chriatmaa Bolls" <Bona ot Cbri«t Coakley, WaJter Peter Maziii, John Noiwan. Jamea jncrhren, Betty Knnshl, i\ John W" d, Hubert glev.n Colrer. Crc.Bblo " Borrentino, lroclof Bu»h. f? El K.«l rkm, J. June» re "; rand.. Wward jsiaino.iis^i."iiivi... Schmidt. Ellen Ki.n.le. Annette Mt» Boyal Moss, Joseph Murihy, «"»" John Biihord Tho Goodwin, Edward Chad- «Hrk Hnrry Ntlion; Pnul Pet Harvey Wit"". Ccrtrud. Hnllo.ay. Patricia Downci. Florcnre Alexander, John BrlRhlon, William JlcGirr John Seraflnl. Am Jame». Barbara Mason. Sondr. SchulUe, Mil" BorlsnJ, ltobort Fine Harden Ballcntim, Thomas Liron, Curtia Lundln, Rc««l -LunUIn, Curl Oljon. Peter Williamson, MIr-hael Basch. Robart Pallon, Grorge Mahon, David bhinn, ^ZtTtM*.»»ld Ko.«.r Mlehjgl Kteler,Robert Mrtiulne.., Peter ""isrvt. "MelVlh Soil.n; Tlmolliy Malm, Robert Far*«ll. Jerry Muon, Sydney Waud, Eliiabelh Kther. Mithatl Comail, Kdward Fallon, Richardfiaynor,Mor- Wft- fcamarohc., Perry Walter, Peter Hahn, John Bins, Th.umni Jamal lavt, Frank Tho deh mans father said his son had. left Eed Bank at 6 oclock Saturday evening by train to spend the week-end In Madison. He sometimes changbd trains at the Elizabeth station for Madison, his father, said. Police surmised that his body had lain on the track* all night. Mr. Johnson said his sons watch had stopped at 7 oclock nonce ha had probably been dead 10 hours before being Discovered. Bdsldes his parents, William and Clara Johnson, he Is survived by wo elsters, Olga and Audrey, all of Atlantic Highlands. Rev. Calvin Marshall, pastor of- St. Pauls Baptist church, Atlantic Highlands, officiated. Interment was in Crystal Stream cemetery, Naveslnk,_ yy Sunday, November 25, in the Methodist church at Colorado Springs. The bride, given in marriage by lier grandfather, wore a gown of ivory satin and net and her flngor-tip veil hung from a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Burfind of Colorado Springs. Wilbur Hansen of Denver was best, man and Hairy Thompson and C. C. Morris of Colorado Springs were ushers...._ A reception was held for about 200 guests and aftenvard the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to New Vork city. John Ariozzi, Phil Smith, Dick Harrison, Lemuel Williams, Bll} Mum-.ford,..Arnold-PQneaa, Jamea,Taylor, Robert Wilson, pick Chadwick, 1>om Soldo, James Tomalno, Dom Valti, Louis DiPaola, Bob Morgan. Cheerleaders. Fatticia Farrell captain, Elaine Alberts, Ruth Brase, Lorraine Holliday, Sally Lees, Lois Macintosh, Rose Phillips, Marjorie Reclnelll, Patricia J Ruddy. Mrs. Irene Smith adviser. Coaches Thomas Phipps, assistant coach; William Adams, J. V. coach. Managers Buddy Warren, Herbert Swanson. Guests Harry Heaviland, Leo McKee, Charles Gallagher, Amory Osborn. William Wellner, Jack bath, and Holland heating y The property is 50x186 feet and extends through to Washington street. Mr. Gregory. Is associated -wjth the General Cable company ot -Perth Amboy and New York and h«and his family are now occupying their new home. Both buyer and seller were represented by Wise and Wise,, attorneys. A Red Bank dwelling, located at 180 Wallace street, owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. -H. Rogers of St. Petersburg, Florida, was purchased r, Johnjon. Cnn.tnnc. Mann. Anthony Ctntullcr, Pori.tlu D l h HlMin Ea; Mne A n y Blut. Del.nrah Horl Hollowaj-. Jwmtttf J Pli S t i tu, ein, Eva; Mne Hollowaj. wt Pauline Sorrentino, Ctril. Iosrn Sicrn.Ann The brido recently resigned her position as stenographer for the Red Cross field director at Camp Carson, Colorado Springs, having been employed there since March, Tho bridegroom was recently discharged from the Army. Air Forces after serving three years and ten months In the service, two and one-half years of which were, spont overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Pickering are temporarily residing with the bridegrooms parents on Aumnck avenue, Union Beach. Murphy, Edmund Canzona, unariee Irwin, Stanley Haviland, Edwin. C. GillaTOl, Harry O.,Sieber, J. William Helm, Chester Wllhelm, Japhla Clayton, Dr. Edward Mulligan, Dr. James Parker, Dr, Macy Rudniok, Dr. William Say re, Theodore,D. by L. Louwersie oftiffle SITver. The residence has six rooms, bath, and^aiijiabeayjiffiasts^, Mr ^5* wersie and family expecro^occup their new home Boon! Mr. Louwersie was represented by Thomas Doremus of Qulnn and Doremus, and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers by Howard Hlgglnson. School Board Gets Criticism, Praise From Local Men Criticism and confidence in the Red Bank school system were voiced at a meeting ot the Red Bank board of education Tuesday. Criticism against an undersalarled teaching staff was made by Richard Strasburger of Oakland street, and confldence in the school system, was expressed in a letter from * former high school student, Robert Koenlg. Mr. Strasburgers complaint, was that he believed that the teachers were underpaid, and that they could not do their best In theb«circumstances. He pointed out,that his daughter, who had taken art In the local senior high school, was now attending art school In New York city, and the facujty members of-this school told. her_bilsjiai,got been Instructed In the fundamentals of art. This fact he attributed to t J ^ J ^ h Lewis Callahan, who retired several months ago from the diner business, la employed Inthe office of the Monmquth county garage at Freehold., William C, Upplncott, 19, seaman first claii,u* 8. Navy,. wh6 has been In the Southeast Pacific a year and. a half, Is pending-a 30- day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Llpplncott of 30 Hubbard park. For sometime past he has"been in the armed.guard of the navyat Korea. At the end-of his leave he will report at. New York for reassignment. He sur-j prised, his parents by walking in on them Saturday. "BUI" says hes feeling fine. He weights 210 and Is 6 feet 5 inches tall. -John J. Many, who retired a few months ago after a tong service in. the Red.Bank postofflce, has taken a position as cashier at the new Station diner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Terry, 112 Front street, are parents ot a daughter born Tuesday at River> view hospital. FOR SALE Glrla blu«and whit* 1>I* cycle, good condition, Fric* M(. Ethclyn Ayera. Phone Red Bank It foil SALB Good u«e<l earn litt J,_mobllelicdan.newrtlrta, newljlpt 1375: 19J5 Packard aedac, radio; kutcr, motor overnnuled, nevly talnt«, $<00. Within OFA celllig. ApplejaU» liaravt, Valley Crlvi. Atl»Btl» BJb.- Ianda.* FURNISHED BOOM, with twin Uit u< - ori«room with Itudlo couch and klu»- n. 1hone Red Bank U7I-M. WANTEIJ TngnTir ilrei houiekeeter or companion i t if ilrei houiekeeter or companion lp»lwr» tmall bomi in country. on«nil* from town. No objection! to act or two children. Wrltt, "Companion," Bol HI. Ked Bank. FOU SALE Atw»ter-K«nt radio, perfect condition; 2^ Hubbard Park, B»c3 Dank, lhone Little Silver W.S.C.S. Study rouirhssrpairty YOU BALK Cricket chain, coakfali tablet, hurricane laropa, eoffh tablta, TirWiich maple dinetu aet, tatv- Duncinphyf* dlnin» room tulle, cherry maple bedroom suite, Ulnf rooaa tiiltaa, kitchen atta. ruga. Other Iteu tuo nunteroua to mention. Bbrdgts Warehouse, Clay alrtet or rear ( llro«d llregt. Bed Bank. foit SALE While porcelain "Ink, rlfto hand drain and apron all around, t*«jouhle chromium fauceti: pot Itote, Kaod condition. Mri. Anna 1* Hainmani), 18 Seventh avenue. Atlantic Hd FOlt HALE Cocker Spaniel, ted, keaotilul doe, thoroughbred, mala. Mrs, Anna L. Hammond, 68 Sevtnth trmua. Atlnnlic Hivhlanda.. Two Persons Hurt As Car Overturns Two persons were seriously Injured Tuesday night when the car In which they were riding skidded on route.35, Shrewsbury township, ran off the road,into a ditch and overturned. The car was completelydemolished, police said.. According to state ponce irom the Shrewsbury barracks the driver of the cor, CUffwood Hallmark, 85, of South street, Eatontown, suffered a possible fracture of the right hip. Miss Anna May Harvey, 21, of Broad street, Shrewsbury, a possible J4iJjra^ J^g ^.J^^ Hed" Bank* instructor, "and again urged that teachers be paid more. ; Edmund Cauzona, chairman of the teachers committee, Informed him thaj for the past few years Red Bank- teachers had received automatic increases in salariej, and that was the boards policy, and they hoped to continue It Charles B. Gallagher, another board member, said Jhat he believed the Yale survef grou.p, now making a study of tlw local schools, will probably have something concrete about teacher salaries when it flies Its offld&l report in January, rok S\L& Bird bouiea and animals. weodr;i; alto make bird houie» to orilcr. Charlea A. Kckmu, i l BiTentk avenue. Atlantic Highlandl.,~ FOR SALB Dodve convertible coop*. alx wheela, rumble aeat, excellent- at- ^fiankollrr bodj^-nudai /lawleai,. WJMH ciallr tuulpcod >Ior left le( antnitm. 537j mli. opa ceiling or under. Box 383, Honmouth Beach. Worden and Adolph Koester. Parsons, Dr. Allan B. Randall, passenger, suffered a John V. Crowell, Albert W.felmn fracture, aeverb lacerations and fracture of the right arm. Both were taken to Monmouth Memorial hospital in the.west Long Branch First Aid iquad ambulance. Hospital authorities report Miss Harvey in critical condition today, while Hallmarks condition la "fair."._.:... NEW BANK POSITION Nathan W. Day ot Jamesburg has been named sccrctury-trc.ibur- r of South River Trust company after eight years aasuclutlon will the First National Bank of.engllshtowrr. During his" time with ths Kngllshtown bank; Mr. Dey ro»8 from clerk to cnehlcr and bank director. MISJ Ella VcnDtihocf, who has been with the orcanlzatlon since 1S28 and has been assistant cashier, has been named acting canlner. "SH«s*"yahD fh6«f joined the bank a clerk,. IBEW Local Plans Dinner For Vets At a ipeent meeting of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers locn.1 516, at the- American Legion home in Red,,Bank, plans «ero mado for a dinner in honor of the mombors returning from-the service. Proceeds of the dinner wltl go touie veterans fund which was started, at the beginning of-.hostilities, and will be divided uniting Ilia.returning veterans. Kach member upon entering the service had his dues paid by the International olllce until the. time of his discharge.. Members recently discharged who \yero present at the meetlni included Wnltar Eckorf of Keunsuurff, who aerved. three years On putrol_duty In both the Atlantic and Pacific and wears : throe combat stars; Fred Piilge of Red Bank, t Chif Ptt Jfl Nancy Minasi of Now York city, and PFC Albert E. Rubinacci, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rubinacci QfFiUr Haven,-former Keyportjesldcnts, were married Sunday at the Church of Mary Help of Christians In New York city. " A reception for 100 guests followed at the Stuyvesnnt casino. Tho brido worb «.gown of white ulfypcr, sntin,.made with a. lang train. Her. veil waa attached, to, clusters of orange bloasomb, and oho carried Easter lilies. Miss I-.ee Mlnnsl, the brides sister, was her onlyattendant.-..sho wore a pale pink satin gown, with an ovcr&klrt of nqua net, and her Wiquet was of Amnrirnn beauty roees. Louis of.new York city was best MBS, VV1XMAM IH.-I.SK- MrH- Emma C. Htilsc, 0*». «vlfe6f,.^wililnmhul»«, died.-suddenly ni -Sir nom«, li Monrhoulh.stcctt, tars; Fr g 2,-i yenrs.lii tne navy; Chief Petty- Ofllrer f/onre Hnltinppln of,ptod ni I th d* The oouple»re living at Maxton ; North-Carolina, where PFC Rubinuccl is stationed at the Film Tralnih(t ln.borfl.tory nt the Army Air hnae. He has been In the service thjee years, McnOWELlr-WENDi; Mr. and Mra,. Jame8,.B, MCDOMV been a refluent of Rod yriv»to,fiioofitl l,,fl^r,v^ were, hold yestcrduy nfternoon n( "the M«i"nTW«morilit himerinttir* men! wai-ln-kiilr V16*.i. i. niirdn, pp, ypivrs In. the nnvy, l f Rd B niir, y y ^ IYiincln (Jarlacl) of Red Bankk 3 r.s IB 1 the rtnvy, ll I. IB y ;,M«itWciH still.in tho soivlco nvyiitlnif illschnikis nre Rudy Vo- OteWll fiiiffun, "flrd flnnk: oil of Riverside Helghta nnnounce tffl mnrii&ke of tholr daughter, Miss Grnce Catherine McDowell, k Lqroy Wendt of Toledo,.Tccbijtly dlfthnif^irfrojjn 1 the nrmy often several yckrg of Dvef- Boija BPivice. fhmsdny. November Ii; initiih ifhnfffou()i5 l -rii-e.uknjoriy w»» j>orforraod by Jjleitt, Cnl, Fio(lcrick C, Fromrlihagon, U, S, Sales And Rental By Edwin C Reed A sije-room house with two acres of land on Tlnton avenue, Eatontown, owned by Andrew Sadeki ot Lewis streetj-that-boraugh t has been sold to Airs. Robert Frost of Tlnton-Calls by dvin C. Reed, real estate broker of Tlnton Falls, who also negotiated the aale of this property to Mr. Sadeki in 1943, after" selling the latters farm near Tinton FaH.s.. - Other sales reported by Mr. Reed Include Emll Ketolinians attractive five-room cottage with two acres on Water stroet, Tlnton Falls, to John Heraog, retired, of Mazpeth, Long Island;. Mrs. Joseph Bogarts bungalow at 73 Manning street, River Plaza, on Shadow l»ke,. to Mr, and Mrs. F. E, Innocentl of New York city, and another bungalow on Albert»treet, River Plaaa, owned by Mrs. Catherine Finn of Oeeanport, to Mr. and Mr». John Van Brunt of Long Branch. Mr. Innocentl I* t, well known nrchltect of New York city and his wife lg~» member of the staff at tho offices of the Western Blectrlo Obituaries Edwin C. Gilland, school super- Intendent, read the letter from Mr. Koenlg, who is a student at the University of>toledo. He was graduated from the local high school in June, and- his letter follows: "At the chemipal mid-term I got the highest mark out of1<w students who took the test. Ive found that In comparison to most other schools, Ked Bank rates rather high for college prsparatlon. Ive found" that Ive had everything necessary for the course Im takn» s t u d y ^ u p 4 B Society of Christian Sorvlco of Embury Methodist church. Little Silver, held Its Christmas party-tuesday night at the homo of Mrs. WalUr Morris on Rumson road. Mrs. Everett Thome, president of the study group, presented a CJirlstmaa program In prose and poetry. The Christmas customs of Bothlnhem, Pennsylvania, were told and the program ended with a candlelight service conducted by Mrs. Albert Jcnei. The members exchanged gifts and also collected a box of toys and other articles for the.children.* homev Camden. Dellcloua refreahing." Willard Brown, science teacher KOIlSAtir>nttiurBt f «ulcyde, l.luo, iz.ahort urtridiw, llallkriiftera 6X 17 ihort ware Hcelvet, typewriter atand, alnvte bid and prlnirs, three cellar >alh, electric alarin clock! foldinif Tinchor,.muihroont aaehor and mourinif tuof. Phone AtlantU Hi(k< land t"0-m. menta were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Joseph Stevenson and Mrs. Albert Jonei. Those present were Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs: J. C. Wlghtman, Mrs. A. V. Jones, Mrs. Florence Summers, Mrs. William H. Qarhart, Mrs. Chester V. Bohenna, Mrs. William Skldmore, Mrs. James Pickering, Mrs. Everett Thome, Mrs. J. L. atevenson, Mrs., Jack Slpe, Mrs. Fred Morf, Mra. Kdlth.Darrah, Mrs. Noel Ifllson, Mrs. James Taylorand Mrs. William T. Sawyer. company, Tho most rocent rental made by Mr, Rood la that of ft flve-acro building sits on Tlnton avenue In Shrewsbury tow.njhlp,.s,:par.tp? tha Cornell estate, to Richard Polmouhtor and Firman Van Byckle rjf*t;6n ff" < Bt l ahcv *"""" "* " MB3. STEWABT COOK ~ Mrs. Bertha G, Cook, 62, wife of Stewart Cook; died at her home, 60 Hudson avenue,. Tuesday morning. Gha was born at. North Long Branch, the daughter of the late Grace W.and Walter S. Reed. Surviving besides.,.her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Ralph M. Young, Jr., Red Bank, and Mrs. Edgar T. Poole, Jr., Casagrande, Arizona; and sibter, Mrs,-John A. Ncal of Floral,Park, Long Island. She was a member of Mary Mount chapter World Wide guild of the Womans Missionary society of the. Baptist church.. The funeral will lie held this afternoon at 2 oclock at the Mount Memorial home. Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of ths Methodist church, will - officiate. Interment will bo In Fair -View cemetery. HARRY O. PLACE Harry 0. Place, 70,Tprbprlet6iilt a trucking firm In Jersey City, dlod In.his s-lcop at his homo, 87 Robin road, Rumson, this morning. Born in Brooklyn, son of the late.henry and Deborah Colon fn,^strvsiaohtdf1w»w(jr In the high school on a temporary basis, waa^placed ;on full time; MoreCountiaro Get Discharges Others discharged, from Tort Monmouth separation center a«t/sgt. Ralph R. Geronl,. 109 West Bergen place; Sgrt. Robert R. 1*- parre, 160 Monmouth street, and PPC. Alexanders. Trail, R. J. P., all of Red Bank; T/4 Philip B. Harper, S/Sgt, Norman A. Nelson, T/4 Charles G. Grove, Cpl. Louis D, Ross, A«bury Park; Fvt. Alfonso Lankone, T/i Domenlco Devito, Sgt. Terrlll H. Smith, T/BArthur J, Monaco, T/8 Armand R. Zambrana, T/5 Leonard F. Bruno, S/Sgt. Stuart B. Flowers, T/4 Meredith S. Woolley, PFC. Thomas F. Brown, I/>ng Branch; M./Sgt. WlHard I*iConover, FJrst Bgt. W«lcott K. Hansen, Belmai! Cpl. Jamw lhtmja «ro This Weeks List Of Returning Vets This *eek» list of veterans re. turning to home ports following overseas duty Is as.follows: Aboard the John Ericsson In New York Monday was T-4 Albert W. Aiimack, Red Bank; on the Bandera n New York Saturday were Master Sgt. Orvlllo C. Thomas, Center (treet, Sea Bright, and Staff Sgt. Frank E. Nee). Eaton; town. Lieut. Anthony Thomas, 149 Hudson avenue, Bed Bank, arrived on the Burlelyh in -San Francisco Sunday; PFC Edward McKalg, Rumson, arrived Saturday in New York on the George A. -Meade. ORDINANCE, AN ORDINANCE LIMITING THI NUM. UEK UK ALCOHOLIC BEVSRWSI LICKNSES TO BE OUTSTANDINGDt THE BOROUdH OP UTTLB SILVBB, rtonmoutk COUNTY, MBW JKE. H E Y i * " * 1)E IT OBDAINED, by the Mafor *at Council of the Uorough of Little Sllrtrl Section 1. Not more than on* (1) plennry ratal! dlatnbutlon llcanu. aal not more than two (2) limited retail a)u- tnbutlon licehiea shall be Issued ws«outatandlnc -ut the samf tima la tfee - Uorough of Little Silrer. t~y. Section 2. No plenary retail outrlfcu.^* tlon llcenie shall be Uiuid «nd M f*f ion-to-peraon or plaee-to-plac* traoafer of any auch license mad* to permit the sale of alcoholic beveraxtl In orupea nny premises In which any other rom> cantlle buiineai Is carried on. Section 8. Any and all pri resolutions, or parts thereof, conoid. Ing withthis ordinance be anl the tuna nre hereby replied., - Section 4., This ordinance thai) take edoct upon pauapt and publlctuoi «# cordink t(, Uw. " PUBLIC NOTICE. Th«forogoln* ordinance ni Introduce* nt a regular nmtlng ol the Mayor SUM Council ot the Borough of Little IllTW held on December 11, 194C, and frill coma up for final consideration and palsoge at a rtgular meeting of said»oyernlnt body to be held on Thursday, De. rrembcr 87, I Oil, i t ftco T,Mi «*«Uorough Hall, Little SlWer, N, J., at which tlih»~aiid~place «ll p«ranni-d«tlr«ing tq be bear! thereon will be Wtl full opportunity, Daledi December 11, lut. FRED L. AYfRB. «-- tt «Vrk. And Limit. CDwdr..Waller «Boaor,.. Th ttu ondllnt, V8re Miss Doris H i g h l a n d s,,*,. Hennesseys Fish mnm^tt huslnon itrci!t..h», ; twin lkf b M r l at,80, Mdnmouth Vitrciit-, n»j ; )mw old" to Iir«ol Sh.pkfn, by Morrli AbromewlU ti-lfing Brunch,, who ill ici.r.i!. r.tw PonnsylviirLUL Mr. «nd Jir«,W«iult,(ir«Dying (U oledo * % Toledo. t %,, Mri, Witrlpn CrawfordOowley of " Bank Utftr.of Xlsn BJ-Craw- Dr, Elioji S, Long oommenoei h.li p/aptloo 9/ ingdjcli)s In.npd Bonlc today athlsofflca, M"W«it front stveat, < H, Lynnwcod Mlnton, f i,«l»m«riinnbt lhifl.nr>.".i; lhii. l.flnnjf Into &n ofllot u d examination room nrd his fodocardied "tl-» Interior itlon hull i of thctint floor of tho houht BIVEBVIEW PATIENTS The following were admitted to, Rlverylew hospital yesterday: Mrs. Florence Butener of Union Beach; mtdioal patient; Walter Sanders, Union Beach, surgical pat(ent, and Matilda Steadman, Laurence Har- SobeohkorHngrtl»htoTrra;,MJ., «ro A. Ciptanlan, Opl, Winston A. HH, Sr., PFC. Thomas C. Hyland, B/Bgt. Raymond F. Hartman, Sgt, Winiom D. HIgglM, Pvt. Michael J. Boyle, T/*Samuel A"""""!". Fre»n<" a i _._. _, ^ jtfatttiewa H gh- Clty for tf numbor 9< years bejore m g t o r i y He was. an aotlvo mombqr of Mor- ohiinti Id4ge; ft and A. Mr " ylfo. Mrs, Ward Place, an4 a daugntor, "" Fwiarat»rrarigamoiui completed lator today by the Wor- / BAVIJ) OX. who i ton of Tlnioi TAII and Romrt of. the antiro Vailia. A rwapllon!*?» 5* 11 j Of-Mr. anil Mr* Wit- rod* *ill lii tdditv u uen lw *- < " * Ud Sunday rfig{ft In P following» Ungthy " td troo» Ugy om. ay aitirnoonltthi P. He.j»ivM -W0r George. R. Morgan, M T/4 Oron 8 Hum Card of Thanks, W«sincerelv wish to thank thoie who sent flowari, loaned «ar«> or asilstod In any way during 1 ourrebereavement, especially Father S"*t B dahd«4r He.j»ivM -W0r George R. org, Maniuquwi T/4- Orson.8, Hum- M t B t phiey, M w Height, Neptuno; SANITARY POULTRY MARKET 188 SHBEWSBCEI AVK Phone SM Bod Bank, Live and Dressed POULTRY and MenneUlb County SllrTog»t«*C fr1«r," I Wlllli Fre«Delivery. DOMBNIOO BBO&«, Chrlttian Sci»ne«Tti. M Baas MWJ. i-j~i!,-t=it"

27 ly To Help Veterans / Center Organization ~. Thefirstmeeting of the.veterans t, Service Center of Mlddletown t township was held Monday night iik the township hail. The.town-. ships discharged servioe men and *, vomen and Bombers o ~tfae commlttee Attended. The organization - was formed to help the veterans reestablish themselves in civilian life. Stanley McQueen, chairman of the Veterans Service Center, presided and explained the purpose of the center:to the veterans. He explained it was purely an Informal organization designed to help the veterans in any way possible and V» t\\* li tor them where other or-, ganizatlons suoh-as -the Veterans;: Administration, etc., were cot d«- ignsd to function. The service Is free and opens officially Tuesday night, December 18, In the township hall, where members of the committee, will be ontown, trick bicycle rider,will per- Ben Beyer of route 38, Eaton** hand to discuss privately anything form.at the kiddies Christmas par-1 any veteran has. In mind-ftr-^elation ty of the Bed Bank Rotary duub I to such questions as ed December 20, at the Molly Pitcher. employment, vocational hotel, at the Invitation of Mayor legal advice, Insurance atf Harry Kowland of Eetontowo, an leal care, etc office rot the club. * The committee on welfare and Beyer recently returned from a claims. Is headed by Mrs. Harry long engagement at Atlantic Citys Neuberger. Dr. Wiley Pate, superintendent of the M.lddletowh business- since 1900, starting at the j Steel pier. He has-been in show schools, Is chairman 6f thb~eduea.- then famous Tony Pastors. Having / - tlon committee andr^-claytqii 8.- been around the world five times, Shoemaker heads the committee on, his act t 1 Is considered idd lreniost of vocational training. William C. Johnson Is chairman of the com- mlttea on loans and finances. The committee on agriculture to help veteranswho may want to talc* up farming Is in charge "of William.Potter, Jr,, and Peter Fleming la chairman of. the committee on employment Thomas Field, Jr., heads the ootamtttee-cn. housing... #. Christmas Music Program Given Christmas readings and music were given by member* of the literature and drama departments at meeting of the Little Silver Womans club yesterday.. Mrs. Fred Morf and Mrs. Portland Merrill were in charge of the program. Readings were given by Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. William N. Rea. Misses Doris and Marilyn Shampa- Bore sang "White Christmas." The club will hold a Christmas party Wednesday of next week, with Mrs. C. T. Townsend as, chairman. INMANIIA Information baa.been received "from the War department that Sgt. Floyd A. Tborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Thorns of Llneroft, is»rv>ng with the <99th Engineer, Heavy Shop company "ln SlSnIl«t" Sgt. Thorne Is motor sergeant of the company. He has been overseas since September, 1943, and before entering the service was employed by General Motors. He has a brother In the, Marine AJr Force. Navesink (Th«Bod Bank RasiiUr can t» boulfc* h Nimlnk «t UM poatofle* tail William XMthant Maveslnk Womans Republican eh* will hold aeovered-dish Juncheon at noon ne«tws*lnesday ia the Ore house, to be followed by. a Christmas party at wnich gifts will *be exchanged., Christmas baskets - wttl be packed and given needy families. A dinner party was giren recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. years; His talk will be Illustrated with his own prints. James Scott In celebration of bis The lecture is open to the public 9th birthday. and will be followed by the monthly print competition. Mrs. Myrtle Irving of Brooklyn pant the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Annette Pape of Sears avenue. Mrs. Louise Card left yesterday PATH, SEtDIN, Prop. for Indiana for a visit, over the Christmas holidays with her son, Jeweler - Engraver Maynand Card, and family.. James Scott, Jr.,- and family of Cedar Grove spent last week at the home of his parents. William Murray of Monmouth roaa_jrho_ recently returned from Boutin America, loft laot. week e-a a business trip to France..... Middletown Village (Tb* Bad BwlLjKfuur can b«taught n Hlddletawnvlllite at J, 0, Knlghfi ten) _ Cpl. Ann Hubbard, WAG, Perth Amboy, was a week-end guest at the home of Mrs. Ruth Swacknamer.. The Mlddletown postoffloe will be open all day Saturday, December 16, and all day. Saturday, December SL The Mlddletowni. village library will be olosed from Saturday, December 16, to Thursday, January 3. Mora than $200 was oleared at the organ recital, held Thursday night in we Baptist church. Money will be placed in the church pres- M *ervtlrd 4 Miss Louisa Hartshorns, Mrs, Barry Page and Mrs. Irving W. Hanoi, Br., represented the Worn- ans auxiliary of Christ Bplsoopal churoh at «district auxiliary meet* Ing held yesterday at Matawah.. There, were 33 persona present at the Ohrl»tt»ai dinner hold by the If dies Aid society of the Reform* j4. cbwoh -;,T.uaay,,.;,.M!( W bers brought childrens gifts to be sent i4,a-ohuroh-mission, in Kentuoky., "Tho Mlddletown Boolal culb will TB««ttoraotw*nls;h t t * l h t t 8 M f.t Mechanics hall, e rttur ib»niling uvtral tecm tnuw*ta.mm- its kind. RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER IS, To Entertain Kiddies \M**Cmndkk», r? Get PUcharges Chamber Names 8 For Trustees Will Elect 4 At Next Meeting At the monthly meeting of the Red Bank Community Chamber of j Commerce Tuesday morning, nom- j lnatlons for trustees were made. Of the eight named, four will be elect-, ed at the next mee ing. The cand- ; idates are Percy Sherman, John H. Burns, Hubert M, Farrow,, Frank D. Merritt, David Russell. Thomas Irving Brown, John BalUy and J. D. Tuller.. j The directors discussed forming a resolution to -the effect that the chamber Is vitally interested, along with the Monmouth County Parkway.association,in having thebtate highway department ailot to Monmouth county a substantial part of the $80,000,000 dollar highway ap- propriatlon which will be disbursed within the next three years in. {he. state,.. \ The borough of~ftif~haven-was elected to membership for 1946 which brings the number of munlc- C lty Chamber to five. Other boroughs, besides Rei Bank, are Bat- j ontown. Little Silver and Shrews-; bury., I Four local businesses wen also, elected to memberehlp, they being Parke Drug, Da^dson Brothers, ( Leddy"s grocery and Ralphs florists.. OAMEBA CLUB * O MEET "Making Paper Negatives" was the subject of a talk by Charley A. Nelson at a meeting of the Monmouth Camera club today at the Womans clubhouse on Broad street Mr. Nelson, a representative of tlje* Defender company, has been associated with photography 58 Boys can make pocket itioney by y p y y selling the Register Advertisement Army, Navy, Coa»t Guard, Waves Honorable discharges have b*en r warded to the following Monmquth county officers and enlisted men -at the gprt Monmouth, Separation center this weesu Capt. Arthur Hubbard, 1» Alston court and PFC John P. Thomas, 188 Branch avenue, both Of Red Bank; Sgt Melvin German, JCalontown;.PFC Henry Sotnlkoff, FTC Charles S. Roberts and T-B Kenneth. A, Norton, all of Highlands! T-B Charles A. Dougherty, Vnlon Beach; PFC Stanley E. Negrosst, West Keansburg; T-fl John Tlmmons and Cpl. Robert J. Herbert, both of Keaniburg; PFC Clayton Butts, 92 Linden place and 8gt Louis R. Capello, 1M Bridge avenue, both of Red Bank. T-6 Frank H. Aecorei, 3U Leighton avenue, Tech. Sgt. Orval Bowers, of Red Bank; PFC Jules Distel, Little 811 ver; CpL John E. Shea, North street, Rumson; PFC Carl H. Rinker, Fort Monmouth; Staff Sgt George Britanak, T-^ Arthur W. Acker and T-i Clarence Strelsky, all of Keyport; T-l Renest J. LlttreU, Little Silver^ Sgt Louis X. Boeckel, Locust; T-t William Miller, Keansburg; PFC Arthur J. Horan and Staff Sgt Raymond F. LuksnU, both of Highlands. Discharged at Fort Dlx were Sgt Charles B. Senion, 238 Spring "Btfeetr~R»d-BanH;-PFG-Saato-C. Panzera, Keyport; Staff Sgt.Donald L. Patterson, Keyport; T-* Frank Hall, Eatoitown; Capt Wll- 11am R. Gaffney, 72 Westside avenue, Red Bank; Cpl. Arthur L. Frailer, Eat on town; Major Anthony S. Perrotta, 17 John street, -Red Bank:_Staff_8gt Leon C. Martln* Eatontowri; T4 William 77 HIS FEBST BIETHDAT -Tht^flrat hirthdwy of Dpnald MacPhee, Leonardo; Staff Sgt J. Cameron Cook, Jr., -was celebrated Bauer, 19 Elm place, Red Bank. last Friday at the home of his parents, 93 First avenue, Atlantic Also discharged at Fort Mon- Highlands..A group of young moutji were Capt, Jsjne* A Morris, WVKA*. *venue, Capt. Bruce V. MagTe, 99 Prospect avenue, Llent Emery O. Wlnjrerter, 70 Plnokney road, Sgt Daniel W. Falconetti. Route 86, CpL Walter C. Conover, PFC. James B. Richardson, 139 Jllver street,.sgt^ Lewr«noe T. Green, Sj Sunset aveau«,"pvt; "Allen L. Anthony, 267 Bridge avenue, Cpl. Raymond Battles, 115 Herbert street all of Red Bank. SALESMEN WANTED Some of our menare earning in excess of $1,000 per month. Still have a few. territories open. ~- CALL ASBURY PARK 1950 OR IN PERSON BEFORE NOON. ROOMS 5OS-5O7 AT 603 MATTISON AVENUE - ASBURY PARK Wilkins Service Station Used Cars Wo" -. Day and Night Wrecker Sendee THE SERWCE TO.BBEEKEMBEBED. * Parts for Ail Cars. Complete Service Facilities. BROAD St., RED BANK, N. J. AD Repairs Pone on the Premises. Phone Bed Bsikk 1S1& SELDINS QUALITY JEWELERS 60 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Just Arrived! In Time for Christmas ELGIN COMPACTS AND CIGARETTE CASES Gold electro-plated. Beautifully Knsrraved. Many styles to choose front Name or Monogram put on While You Wait. - -Fjfoin $4.80 up* Young: Girls Birthstone Rings Boys 10K Gold Signet Rings 10K. $7.20* Engraved Free. $6.50 lies Lovely 17 Jewel 14K Gold Wrist Waldiew Serviced for One Year. $55.00 lip* Heavy Stefling Round Disc V White Stainless _._ Charm Bracelets. $6.50 Watch Bands, $4.80* Rhinestone Lapel Watch. """BSljaFTJl^a ^ent.jfr.ldjeuleijdanttncation. i $T*celet«,, $10.80*.. Lap«lPin A Earring SeU Mh. $12.00 M p» Ladled Tw i tmovt in»it *\fc.>>,n«, QmfV WATOHM. Mrs. G. S. Young Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs, George Stephen Young, president of Fair Haven auxiliary of Riverview hospital, entertained the members at a buffet luncheon and Christmas party Monday in the Episcopal parish house. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Howard S. Higginson, Mrs. Carl. Schwenker, Sr., and Mrs. C. T. Engberg. Quests gave a polnsettla plant to the hostess. Christmas readings were given by Mrs. Toay E. Hunt- Ing and members exchanged gifts and sang carols. Others attending were Mrs. George T. Linton, Mrs. Lydia.Scott, Mrs. John Foller, Mrs. Charles P. Hurd, Mrs. Joseph Chadwick, Mrs. Ambrose Matthews and Mrs. George Westdyke. - Fiedler Promoted. To First Lieutenant Enshty Clayton of Adelphla as a The War department has announced the promotion of Second grievance committee to approach Lieut. Donald H. Fiedler of 18 Alden terrace, Little Silver, to first doctors and pathologists of Monmouth county associated with -twohospitals In this "county with the lieutenant Lieut Fiedler, a B-17 pilot,- was- wounded- March 31 onldea_p comtag^to^erms concerning his seventh mission over Germany and was returned to this country for hpspltalizatlon. He is.the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Fiedler of Little Silver. friends attended a party at the house In the afternoon. Donald was well remembered with gifts and birthday cards. Overseas Burials - Will Be Returned County Morticians. Informed At Meeting X was omclally announced by John H, Broemel, secretary of the New Jersey State Funeral Directors association, speaking before members of the Funeral Directors association of Monmouth. and Ocean counties last night at Josephs restaurant, West Long Branch, that the bodies of all members of the armed forces burled overseas, will oe returned to their home towns In-the future. Mr. Broemel explained that he had received word from authoritative and reliable sources that as soon as arrangements can be made to do so. the families will be notified by the government Details of the plan will be announced as soon as they are completed. President Marvin 8. Campbell appointed H. Lawrence "Scott at Belford, and Ralph J, Damlano of Long Branch on a committee tb arrange, a,program and dinner to be held in February to observe the groups annual Ladies Night Mr. Campbell also appointed Floyd T. Brown of Manasquan, Jo» eph K. Ely of A«bury Park and C. the performance orpotpniorteai^ The next dinner, meeting, will be held Wednesday night, Fpbruary 13, at Asbury Park, with John L. Bauberger, Jr. as host Present from this vicinity, besides those mentioned were Willis A. Woo-lley, Long Branch; Reginald TMdAtltiHllld; Tg; John L. Bauberger. Jr.j Asbury Park, and Harry C. F. Warden, Bed Bank. Be sure that bulky fur coats like raocoon have a facing of skins in/ the coat turned over for one and one-half or two Inches. DAVIDSON 45 Broad Street ZHOAOBHENT AJfX& Mr.and Mm. of Hawthorne, Keyw port, have ani V the. engagement of their Shirley Blea- nom Bornkamp, W-George Fredarlok Zackmann,/son of Mr. and Mrs^Oeorge C. Zaekmann of Paterspjonv ~ ~ ~ /-^ Miss Bornkamp was graduated from Ktyport high school and the pletlng three the tfane of 1 employed by the»p*j»to.s4tertls«lli; 391/z Broad St., Red Bank, N. Telephone WINE It» here again to make this a Merrier mat, after an absence of 4 years Davidsons 1! S l l SHERRY TOKAY MUSCATEL Phone Assorted Case of 6% Gals. Made and bottled by Fruit Industries, Ltd. (One of America! largest Wine producers.) BROS. Red Bank December 13th, 14th, 15th & 17th XMAS SPECIALS FRESH FRUIT and I Conway Old-Fashioned Style VEGETABLE SPECIALS! Cello Box TOMATOES 19c HARD GREEN PEPPERS 1 Pound, 29C FRESH WASHED SPINACH 29c RED YELLOW TURNIPS 3 Pound. PINK SEEDLESS Tangerines Cranberry 1 Q Sauce 17-oz. Can Phillips Chicken Noodle Soup Can 15 Seedless RAISINS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE f 3 1 Pride of the* Farm Tomato Catsup Bot. / C Sugar PEAS Con. All Gold Pineapple Juice SUN-RAYED. ^ No. 2 Can J3? TOMATO JUICE ox. Com PUMPKIN Bordens None Such Larg* Jar»-»s *!; Schiinmeli Pure, Misl^^ 46 Ox. Tin p.- Sno Sheen CAKE FLOUR Phillips Cream Style Golden Sweet 2No. Z Cani 1 Ib IVORY SOAP MEDIUM 3 Cakes DUZ The New Granulated. Soap C Lge. Pkg. SPICK ov: SPAN The Perfect Cleaner 21 C Pkg. OXYDCWL FLAKES or KNOW KirkmanV CLEANSER TOPOVA POPOVER 3 GOLDEN MKi, Vsr OrlddU Oafcae and

28 I ia firtt-cjam rapping order. Enable charges. Estimate fur-, iahedfasotance. SINGER Sewing Center 43 Monmouth Street Red Bank, Phone R. B * JEWELRY REPAIRING WatcbM, Ctoeka an* Jnrdry OHH4 4od R«p.lreo it RtatoambU PrUm All. Work GUWMU.I1 far OB. Year a ROSIN, Jew^w 18 Wat Front St, R*d Bank, N. J. T.l. 72-M. Radio and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing * All Work Guaranteed. We" pick up and deliver. Freeman Radio & Manufacturing Co. l«t BTOST AVENUE, Tel Open Evenlnjfl. OPEN EVERY EVENING BEFORE XWAS UNTIL 9 P. M. Grandeur Is the fashion In Winter coats. Grandeur Jhet %comes ^when glorious fur«are usod profusely on beautiful wooleni," Soniotlnics there la almost ax much fur as cloth... entire fur Bloeves, great lush eutfs, dramatic border*. Picture illverbliie rnuskrat en white wine... In nil Its silvery beauty on a regal hade of blut... Co«( Selected from, StockSketched... Jamesburg Boys Entertain lions Many Gue«ta Attend Tuesdays Meeting Six boys from the State Home for Boys at Jamesburg were jguesti at the dinner, meeting of" the Red Bank. Lions club at the Molly Pitcher hotel Tuesday night. They entertained more than SO members and guests by singing Negro spirituals, Christmas carols and popular songs. Wilbur F. -Gardner accompanied the.boys on the piano.. Christmas" morning a delegation of Lions, led by President John Hawkins, Harold H, BayateR-afld Past President Theodore J. Labrecue, co-chairmen of the boys and girls work committee, will go to the Jamesburg home with games and gifts for more than 160 boys. he Red Bank Lions have made this Christmas trip with gifts the last 18 years. " Mr. Hawkins welcomed the following guests: PPO. I*ed W.Phillips, U. S, Army, of West Long Branch, who was blinded by shrapnel.during the war; Peter Appel of Camp Lee, Philip L. Matthews of Shrewsbury, Jack Kirk of the Atlantic Highlands Lions club, Postmaster Charles Toop. of Lincroft, Cpl. Robert F. WorVien, U. S. Army; A. J. Aul and George A. Wilde. reetings were also extended to tbe hree latest members of the club. Dr. Stanley Q.Wilkins, Harral Redden and- Wellington W. Kennedy, r. " ", Ray McLaughlin of Tower Hill avenue was elected a. hew member by transfer from the Fair Haven Lions club. The club now has 90 members, with three still in the armed forces... : v ; ~Alfn»rtrlbu e~ to Gen. George S. D atton, Jr., a minute of silent prayer for his speedy recovery was held, at the suggestion of T>r. Wilkins, who served In Gen. ; Pattons command for two years. William Bradley and Paul J. de la Keusallle, co-chairmen of the major activities committee, reported the clubs project this fiscal year vlll be the disposal of an automo; ille, the net proceeds to be divides letween Rlverview hospital and the :lubs sight conservation and blind fund. The campaign will start on Tuesday, January 8, and will be concluded the first Tuesday night in May. Other members of the committee are Dr. Clarence C. Combs, Benjamin Crate, Jr., Alex Wilde, Frank Dean, Robert Eisner, Theodore Moore and G. Stephen Young.. Mr. Kirk of Atlantic Highlands laid his club is-promoting a camaign in Lions clubs throughout the International Association to have laws passed in the respective states whereby the breakage money from all pari-mutuel machines at race tracks will be put into a fund, for athletic fields g ed States with the idea of "assistng in the fight against juvenile delinquency. Sea Bright LeRoy Layton arrived home yesterday from Hazard ahospltal and 13 convalescing from an operation. The Daughters of Liberty lodge will hold a Christmas party next Thursday night... Stanley Renshaw has been honor-.bly dischargedfromthe navy and 3 visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rerishaw, New street. Hia wife flew from Denver and joined, her husband here, v < ^- Singing with the Choristers In a IhriBtmas concert to be given December 22 in the Long Branch Benor high school are Lillian Layton, Ann Fowler and Joan Lindsay of this place. A- number of local resdents are planning to attend the concert. Raymond Fary, Jr., who served in the army overseas, has,.received his honorable discharge from the service. A covered dish supper and «xlange of gifts with Santa present will feature the Christmas party of the fire company auxiliary to.be held noxt Wednesday evening. Th6 Rumson auxiliary members have Been invited. 4.. Sgt. and Mrs."John Thompson, 4 New street, are the parents of a born last Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hospital,..... Plans to collect Christmas gifts for veterans in hospjtalj! were formulated by the Womens auxiliary of Sea BrightAmerican Legion at n moating last Thursday night at Harrys lobster house! Mrs. Arthur Axolsen, president,, presided, In-n list of donors to the recent card party printed In last weeks Issue, Regans hotel and Ryans garage were erroneously credited with boing" among the, contributors of prises. The donors wore Ryans hotel and Ryans garage. 9/Sfit and Mrs, John Martin Thompson of Now street art the pnrcilts ofa daughter bon) Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hospital, T?ho child hof-been named Leslie Ann. The fnther Is stationed auhm flew, Ogaen,,:uta.h,,...,. The Boy Scouts will,meet.tomorrow night nt,8, oclock for reorganization under a now scoutmaster.. Tho Christmas entertainment of the Methodist church school will- bo presented Monday, December 84, at j.tilsp; rri. An ;lnterpstlng program has ljtfdn* - nyktri(f()dibym«*eii«aiior Lindsay, superintendent. Ajijlnrlse sorylco will be h«ld ist Christmas-morning at 7:30 oclock In tbo Methodist church. EvfereU" nrcbx,gunntfi inntit, second olasb, u, p, Navy, was homo dn weeh<ond loivo with Mrs, Cox nnd their daughter,.,botty jart«, H«Bundny; gut»tp of.mft and Mr*, Oharlo* Oonovor were fin, flamuot VBrit anbrurit, MtQ Mrt.Qto Od ^ S aoyx*y i N(r BED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 18,1945. Leonardo Mr. and lbs. RalphVanBrunt, Florence *.v*nue, art the parents of a. daughter bora Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital Peggy talchela la spending this wsek in North Arlington with relatives. Mrs. Anthon O. Lund is recovering from her recent illness.. Mrs. Edward Winters observed her birthday at s, family dlnenr party -last.week./ Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller, 6r., Mr. and Mrs. George Knocbel, Mis. Frank J. Miller, Jr, of. this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suffern, Perth Amboy. Sgt Edward Lauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lauer, is a patient at Fort "Monmouth General hospital. He served two years In the European theater of war and holds the French Croix de Guerre, the Arrow Head medal, a good conduct medal and campaign ribbons for service in Belgium, France and Germany: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curry had as week-emd guests their son, Edward Curry,. gunners mate, first crass, U, S. Navy of Baltimore and Mrs. Edith Davies of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hughes, Sr., entertained relatives from Bayonne, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs, George Knochel spent the week-end In New York city. There will be a special meeting of the committee members in charge of the erection of the Leonardo Youth Center, tonight at 8:30 oclock at the Brevent Park and Leonardo fire company fire house. The Christmas party df the Ladies auxiliary of the Brevent Park and Leonardo fire company will be held Wednesday afternoon of next week at Ye Cottage inn, Keyport. A surprise birthday party, was given for Miss Marguerite Alverson Saturday night at the Brentwbod hotel, by Misa Mildred Parker and Mrs. James Alverson, Jr..The occasion- also marked the birthdays of Miss Alversons father, James Alverson, Sr., and Mrs. Thomas Jennings. Mrs.."Stanley Komulskl and her son have returned from a visit with Mrs. Komulskls mother, Mrs. Bertha Lehmann of Rldgewood, New York. Mis* Alma Albertson has moved :o Newark. Mrs. Myles Cavanagh, Mrs. Morris Joslin, Mrs! George Black and Mrs; Rlohari TK Neu ware prise winner* at the card and game party held Tuesday by UteJtaUM 1 aux- iliary of the Brevent Park and Leonardo tii* company. House, lira. Eugene ORourka, Mrs. I>. A^ Caruso, Mrs, Bess LoRos, Mrs- John Grodeika ana." MrsT Mylea Cavanagh were hostesses at the card party held Tuesday by St Agnes - Parent-Teacher association at the" school auditorium in Atlantic Highlands. This was the final Tuesday afternoon -card party until January. > Mr. and Mrs. James Fickett left this week to spend s. month In Florida, -. Mrs. Annie L. HawUy has received.word that her son, Louis B. Hawley, who is serving in Germany with UNNRA, is recuperating from, a throat infection 1 in a Frankfort, Germany, hospital, Robert Lacey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lacey, observed bis sepond birthday at a family dinner party Sunday. Cpl. Frank Medley was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. William Lacey. He has just returned from overseas, after spending tiro years n England.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MoKenna of East Orange were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Woods, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charette Horater will entertain at dinner tonight for Miss Ann McLaughlin of Atlantic Highlands and. Wayne Stiles pf Arizona; Mr, and Mrs. Philip Gatalano and daughters of Maplewpod will be week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Van DeWater. Mrs; Frank Jackson is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mayers at-westfleld Word has been received here that Mr., and Mrs. Frank Patterson are -now in Kisslmmee, Florida, where they will spend the winter. Mrs.. William Thomas entertained members of her bridge club Tuesday at a Christmas party. Delta Phi Alpha sorority will meat tonight at the home of Mrjs. Alex MacPhee. Miss Marie Baldwin has returned to her home In New York city after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo ONell.^Mrs. ONeil is visiting her Bister, Mrs. John Hite in New York city, for a few days.»- Mrs. Joseph Wade entertained at a. card party at her home Wednesday of last week. Prize* were awarded to Mrs. Wertey W«Jce«ald, Mrs. Thomas Oostello and Mrs, t}, J. Wago...., Personal* Mr. Mid Mrs. Carmine Cueoo, Division street, are the parent* of a son^borrtdecember 3 atmonmouth Memorial hospital. Mr, anb Mrs, Prank Kite, 83Bei»«street, are the parents of a daughter born December * at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Boys can make pocket money by selling the Register Advertisement * Office Supplies * Artist Supplies * Typewriters Adding Machines Repairs Supplies All makes Sole Agents for New L. Ji_Smltb^XyiffiBrltwi In Northern Monmouth Co. TELEPHONE R. B BROAD ST. RED BANK - SPECIALS - Fresh Killed Turkeys f b (10 TO 22 LBS.) Capons I. 7 Vr45?r RnsiRlinor IfYifliri^ns j 4>fl?._ 9 Fresh Killed Broilers V Stewing Chickens.. 35f b Shoulder of Lamb f b (FCLL CUT) West Bergen Market 128 WEST BERGEN PLACE RED BANK TELEPHONE RED BANK REEDS PARKER "51 ; LIMITED QUANTITIES FENS FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF TAB1 and CHAIR SETS t * > 5 to toy Chests Gittlery Sets All SfoinieM Steel Flay ON CASTERS Play Yard Pads $g.00 to$g.00 Rocking Horses to$g.5o 24 Hfr Pjece, UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS an MAPLE FINISH ROCKERS._.. $3.00 S 0 0 FUES f Stur^ We^ Co«^ HIGH CHAIRS bmerbhsi THAYERand WHITNEY Baby Carriages In different colors and models. $28 K *37K> TAYLORTOT WALKERS Oenohi* Hartshorn Stroller*. 8turd, Cbtutruetion hi Blonde or Maple Finish. % A l t l - FOR THE GROWN UPS - We Have a Nice Selection of WINE SETS IN CRANBEREY GLASS PILSNERS HIGH JALL and COdCTAIL"~" GLASSES AT MODERATE PRICES. KITCHEN LADDER STOOLS... $4.75 & $ WITH BACKS DJ OOLOBS -. %.COFFEE TABLES - COCKTAIL TABLES Weimrt and Mshopwr VTnlMh. AIw Magatine Rack. ^ $3.25 & $4.75 SEE OUR FIREPLACE WHILE THEY

29 Plaza Pupils fo Give 3 Plays I " v : Yuletide Program - 7>w Chiiitm&a prof ram to be prt- _...:. Wednesday afternopn, Defcomber 19, at I oclock at th«klver ichool will cmuijt of three :Everyjrt»«r» Chrlitmai,"? Story of Silent Nl&bt" -and ["A" Cause to Serve." Xbe program will open with the laluts and "The Star Spangled SBD BANK REGISTER, DBCEMBEB 18,1945, of the Farmlngdale school; Mrs. and Mre. Charlei Huleberg of SeaHawkins, Mies Chaty, Mrs. Elllngham, Miss Ricbards, Mrs. Dbnahay Drift avenue, from California of hit arrival. and : hi* plan* to be and Mr. Wllklre. During the home for Chrlstma*. morning session observations were SSJBwn by the school and au- Mr*. George King received a- conducted in Miss Hamms room ^dtonce. Several carol* will be iiinfr. Eablegram froin her tan George, and in the. classroom of the principal, Howard Matteson. In the af- f Narratori will be Constance Adams, Jr., that he.had left Honolulu Monday and expected to arrive in Cal-ternoon a music class taught by» Mae Smack and Lois Franklin, Miss Hackett and a science class T. The /following will take part: taught by Mrs. Koehler were operated. f "XVBEYWHEBE CHHISTMAS" Olnnr. LiulU G>r»tUoi; Tom Thumb, XUlph WM<aani Jack, Dini.l Dora; Jill, ". Cb«rl«M Bllyaw; Kar«n. Patricia P«rt-?, rlok; Pi»rri, Brad Dbton; Ha«n»el, AJ- //nd Hortri Ctariitlna, Catherine Ring; & ftmbo, TVUIlam Firth: &<!. FeaUitra, ^Btiphw Perklm; Soldier Boy, Frank Lo. PPnuUs SaHor Bor, Arthur Kutr; Ted, t~,-xonn«ui Ralph; Old. MM, Georia Brmun; s HlIT Contrarjr. Mary SearlM, KlaM, Donald Plordland: Flexritte, Jean Be-, Midi; Mm Ruth Munton; Oiilteppe, rrask Fulnclll; Gntel, Erica* Fieii: Bmben, David Bonbam: Rachel, Gall Vtrrr; Carl, Kuiene Gramani Santa Choi (old man); Jack Homer, John 1 Pennfi. ;.- 1 "TH8»TOBY OP SILENT NIGHT" Narrator, Kerry Boland; Father Mohr, Xalaad GIT: Frani Gruber, Blebard Wleke: Karl Haraucher. Edward HendiUkar lua Grubtr, Eileen DleUi Peatant, Lorraine DennU, -A CAUSE TOBERVE",. Oraanr. Nancy Bolaftd; Sarah, Edna Fowler; Soldier, Robert Weeke; Three WUemen, Thotaai Voorhli, Albert Boy- Ita, Bernird Nisolettl; Rachel, June Aokor; Leah, Johannah Johnaon; Enoch, ^Lawrenee Pfailnajcanx utaff* director!, Joan Henacbel, Paul Jeiitn.-_ Ghorui, Orvlei One Two, Three and Four Martin Gnunan, Blllr. Plordland, Manex Weeke, George Demleh, Billy Mc- Carron, Gerard Faelnel)!, Kancy B6nhani( Marie FadnelU, Deborah- Jaequei, Audrey Died, Elaine Kelly, Marcia Speer, Barbara Kollock, rhyllla Bdtt, Joan Mil, David Benton, Marion Firth, Irene Kelly... Ohorue, Gradei five and Sli Mar- ant Wni, Marion LoPresti, Daniel He- Bride. Joan DeMar. Joan Smith, William WUdahfcer. Joan Donbaro, Joan Fink,."Bitty Broiena, William Florence. Chorut, Gradei Seven and Eight Robert Aroee, Barbara Broiena. Ethel Gutoweky, Tora Ueiland, Walter Wllion, Ethel Bennett. Linda Gay, Betty Joan BenaJdl. Irene Vincent. Betty Clare Younj. Betty Stewart. Verna Brownlee, Joan Graf. Prance* Shleldi, Kenneth Whiting, Marcia Cant. i» East aceansburg (The Red Bank RefcUter can be bough*. In Eait Keansburg at Edwin-Herrmann 1! (Tbo fcofl Bank tettsttr on bo feooat days aad will reopjn January 3. (n BLf hludt at L Orataipui, Bodlt drag "fort, Joupb Stajwoi, Cfcatnl Miss Dorothy Alison, who attends Batumi»t*#sn und Adani and Caojmlnf.tmwttit*i 4*ll«rtjr Mrrleo) New York, is home for the the Emma Wlllard school at.troy, holiday PoitmtiUr 2nd Mr*. C, Melvacation. Jobnsoa h*v«received word,tats,t Principals and teachers from Uulr-K>B Qratiilln,.pax»tri>Qper^o( some o^ the schools in surrounding th«fimoiut 10MT Airborne flivi*- districts vfifffa " the TbcaT" school fon, bad arrived on the West cout Tuesday to observe the work being and expect*,to be home *oon. done. The group included Mrs. John Hulaberg, U. S. Army, who t Griebllng, principal of the Howell hat been in the Pacific area over township school; Mr/GarHart,hpad two yean, phoned hie parent*, Mr. ifornia by next Tuesday on hi* way home. Sgt Ivlns P, Voorhee* ha* left Manila on, hl» homeward trip. HH parent* are expecting to hear from him on hit arrival In California. Christina* glfti were exchanged among the.member*, of the Women* Society of Christian Service at a party -held, Tuesday evening in the Methodist church parsonage. Mrs, Lottie Fahrer, president, *n& MTM. Dora Brittbn were hostesses The party followed a ahprt business Mission. A group of about 20 girhi attended the monthly Youth Fellowship and Christmas party held this week at the home of ftflaa Lola Malonioh of 154 Navesink avenue. Sgt. Bevoe Matthewe^called hi* parent*, Mr. and Mr*r>Clarence Matthew* of NaveeinJc avenue, upon hi* arrival in Boston from overseas and expect* to be home within a few day*. Shrewsbury (The Bed Bank BagliUr can be bought In Shrewebur/ at Harold B. McCorraieki Shrewikury Market aftd at.greenwood! lore and at and support of this annual event Mr. and Mrs. Edward VanGlahn for the church. of Mornlngside avenue -were guests j Miss Barbara Knapp, a student on radion station WJZ at NewIn Wilson college, Chambersburg,, York Friday, during the program Pennsylvania, la home for the of Ladies Be Seated." Mr. and Mrs. Christmas vacation. She is the VanGlahn were chosen as being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan longest married couple, in the audience. A Christmas program will be pre- C. Knapp. Brownie troop No. 1, will hold sented next Thursday afternoon it) friends of the school children are Invited. School will close December -21 at 12;«p. m. for the holi- tionind Slnglnr Wheila Arena) seventh-and eighth grades i.members of the Teen Age can-presenteen spent an enjoyable evening In the. Colts Neck school house. a Christmas vesper,service Monday at a Christmas party in The Womens Service league of the school auditorium sponsored by the Reformed church will have a the Shrewsbury Community club. Christmas party at the home of Santa Claus was present and distributed gifts. The young folks Mrs. Clarence Conover December participated in square dance/and played games., The Atlantic, grange meeting Tuesday, December 18, will include The sum of $400 was cleared at the Christmas party. tha Christmas sale held last Friday by the Helping Hand society formed church will present Its»The Sunday school of the Re- of the Presbyterian church at the Borden-Nevlus home. The society appreciates the splendid patronage awniml ghrtstrnas party_.mpii- jh» jehool_ auditorium at 1:20 day afternoon, December b 17. "~ F oclock,.. to Which Mid" story; The Ladies auxiliary of the East I Keansburg tjre company will hold Its Yuletide party and dinner Wed- The following officers of the Ladies auxiliary of the first aid squad have been elected for the coming year: llrj. Mary Farney-, - president; Mrs. Harriet Gorman, vice president; Mrs ; Anna Stover, secretary; Mrs. Kay Veth, financial zecrctary, and Mrs. Margaret Frenchman, treasurer. The women will next meet December 18. Mr. and Mrs. jrfcob Toung entertained tlielr son PFC Donald J. : Young last week. He Is itatloned at Dover Army Field, Delaware. Mr. and" Mrs. Frank Maine* are the parents of a daughter born -Thursday at the Monmouth Memorial hospital.. PFC. Jacob W. Immesberger of,] Monmouth parkway recently re-! calved hla honorable discharge from the Army. Mr\ and Mrs. Leroy Doran of Navejlnk avenue are entertaining Kenneth Doran, seaman first class, who returned recently from the Philllplne Islands and is on a 35-,; j day leave. ~ i Girl Scout troop 20 will hold their Christmas party Tuesday afternoon, December 18. Mrs. Ruth Kruger. and Mrs. Wanda Keller are in I charge. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Carlin announce the coming marriage of, their daughter Mlaj Grace Carlin,! to Thomas F. Hahlon of Fort Mon-: mouth. The ceremony will take j! - place at St. Ann* church Sunday i. afternoon, December SO, at 4 ooloct Information -has b««n received, here that Mr, and Mr*. Anthony. Staet*, Mr. and Mr*. -B!ijgen* Kean, Mr. and Mr*. Charlea Bogartand Mr. and Mrs. J. Lehman, all of this plane, now wintering in Florida, leoently attended the New Jersey Society meeting, at St. Petersburg, Florida.. Phillip Berth of Hudaon avenue wa* one of the wiener* of the table price* awardedby the Ladles tux- lllary of the East Keansburg fire company at their recent card party. Atlantic Township Atlantic grange will hold a dance in the Colts Neck school house tomorrow night. The members of the. committee are Fred Blanchard, Mrs. Sophie Clhoskl, Bemad Snedeker, Mrs. Warner Snedeker and Walter Mitchell. The Atlantic township fire co party, has elected the following officers; president, Arnold. Conover; meeting of thevice president, George illmensee; secretary, Joseph Crine; financial secretary, Leroy Daniels; treasurer, Earl Reed; chief, William PI11U; first assistant chief, Warne Snedeker; second assistant chief, Harold Gunther, and sergeant-at-arms, Daniel Riordan. The president appointed a committee to work with the trustees In preparing plans for a new fire house. Joan Daniels won a special prize. The auxiliary will award a turkey December. 21, About 40 persons, mostly young people, gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J: Buck at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buck. Sunday night, December 16, at 8 "oclock, chltaren uf llie fifth, alxlhr Christmas service Sunday night, December 23; at 7:45 oclock." Members of the fellowship and any others interested In singing Christmas carols will gather at the church at 9 oclock ChrlBtmaa eve to enjoy a caroling tour of the corrjmunlty. The choir and young peoples fellowship will present a combined Christmas service Sunday, December 30, at 8 p. m. The service.will include the presentation Announcement Back at my Beauty 8alon after 50 months In the Armed Forces, I Will be happy to greet my patrons, old and new, and gfve them the same service as always. Appreciate the continued patronage while the shop was being operated t y my sistey, Miss Mary Arnone, In my absence overseas. Whafs rhfc I hear TRIDEFTTE latest lantern slide of the Christmas Vincent Arnone, Proprietor VINCENTS BEAUTYSALON! 10 Linden Place Tel Red Bank *i i-w*. They, keep children healthy and Hvely lalrover leuti- designed to give grow^"»er.fit andprotection*,; < No. 2 can Just Arrived! New Pack IDEAL Fancy Grade A Sweetened Florida 18c ^ 41 c Take advantage of these startling prices on our finest "Grade J A" pure sweetened orange juice.. Tops for flavor and value! j, ^,,,, Swwl Orango «Orapofnilt oteatt tnay. I krown frm, Blended Juice w 4 2 < DOLE"" SUNHItl Juice AT1A VIllA Tomato Puree Pork & Beans Currants Nt.li J OSCO "Guide A" % OCEAN SPUY Cranberry Sauced DOLE 3»-Oi. Con Crushed Pineapple 26 <: Fresh. CHOICE HALVES Kllled, «Grode Peanut Bufter,T Iar 31<: y Hi-Ho $UN!H1NE CRACKERS 2U\ Tomato Soup 3 n d n i e y MARMALADE for io^t. for Your for Ib* Christmat Holidays VIRGINIA LEE 2-POUND CAKE You will enjoy 1ft real old-fashioned richness and go«dnist i generously filled with raisins, pecans, mixed fruits, Reels, red 1 * cherries, etc. ^tade In our own modern bakeries from an old-time favorite recipe. The box* is free of lettering end advertising and.will prove useful offer cake has been removed. We suggest you buy yours Now Our Supply is limited. e****e*e«*e*ee**«**e*eeeeeee*******ee*«****ee«ee*e*e*«***e****ee*»**)*)*jr. ^"" ---- FRESH KILLED Fancy "Grade X ) h - Moke a tasty fricassee br chicken a la king for a change. Why pay more? 4-lbs. & up. fresh-killed, "Grade A" FRYERS CHICKENS 4 Lbs. 45c Up to 4 lbs. Ib. 39 C /*%^\ 2 Guoronteed to sotlsfy! Acme M JC sells onlytsrade A-Top.Quolity Poultry! Enriched with Louella Butter. Our finest quality. Try It! 5 " Campbell Tomato Soup 3 "^ 25c; LAMB GRADE A Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour U 12c \ Legs OT Lamb Self Rising Pancake Flour «".,. 7c Shoulders of Lamb «b. Ranger Joe F&Wheat Puffs2X23c:.. /*L C lb \f. I 9-Viramin Capsule* Month 1. Supply e C -, ft *> lr omil > LOIrl VMIIUPS Food Supplement for 1 Pirwn JVC»>»«$I.W * Catsup Heinz Ketchup Hkte Vegetable Soupp l lo r, 10< LENTILS.Waxtex P W B", 2 X 2H SUmitSCOTCH Gumperf Pudding * 5< OOIO SEAL HONIY MUNCH?k,,. NESCAFE EggNoodlesr.^.14<: Cider Vinegar ASC,L14<: Party Loaf m 1^la3H: Grade AA lb. 29c BEEF Ghuck Roast ib. 27c Serve Acme Beef! Rib Roast l «** \ p Porterhouse Steak Sirloin Steak? oi»e In Round Steak ^ Plate Beef Hamburger Ib. i Rib Lamb Chops Jb [Shoulder Chops» LOAF " 3,14. *55(f Evaporated Milk 406 U. S. P. units VITAMIN D per pint. Bu/o supply ot this sensotionol low price! Nabisco Premium Crackers 6 OXIocLCorn Muffin Mix Hershey Baking Chocolate Pure Vanilla Extract AS0 Davis Baking Powder Farmdale Mince Meat Z-oi. bottl. U-«i. can Hi. 28^ QOU> MEDAL, PIlUSUKr, HECKERS ftt210w Cake Flour p Presto Cake Flour. COLUOE INN Tomato Juice Cocktail Van Camp Beans 9***** s-ib. O O rioib. A t r2s,ib Enriehed Enhed bag g X J C bag g *t JCbagg 12 cans Guoronteed to meet your rtighest expectations or we will replace with any other brand. Juicy Florida Todays btsr eronga valua! Juicy Florida Grapefruit *<* 9c California Calavo Pears *» 19c Crisp T»nd«r Western Fancy Stringlefs BEANS Plvnry of ]uic«in thwe! Why pay more? 20c r 12f.05 Selected Repack. TomatoesJx>x 2 9 c New Crop,, - «Spinach 2 ">» 19c New Crop Texas B2 Fqncy Red Radishes 9c Bologna Liverwurst Scrapple Grade B Ib. tb. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Grade AA 31c 42c 51c 42c 42c 20c 27c Ib. 25c Grade A 30c 40c 47c 40c 40c 20c 27c Grod. H. B 27c ) 35c i 40c J 33c 1 35c j T8c 1 27c 1 Serve tatty,, freik leafood dinner! Fresh FILLET of Haddock ib. 41c BOSTON»»*»ot»»»*oo*t*ooooo CHEESE FEATURES Mackerel Tb. 19c Whiting ib..13v Weakfish JERSEY SELECT Oysters dor. 39c Sharp Cheese A"t lb 48(? Chateau««1\JU American wipn Z: Bond Ost M C *ih Caveau» iuemoon X" Shefford a ^ 20^ Bavarian Moo N X:. Cream Cheese 3.!, hi pi: 8.12< Durkee Oleomargarine cgrion 22c ACME Whole Kernel Golden Sugar Corn ; Our O finest f fancy f Grade Gd A whole kernel corn! Sliced Beets 3 i J 2(J Asparagus s P «a n. i?. 0[. beans Siring can j "7 A C»!n-.»Li STANOAM GRADE ipinacn No. «. n Farmdale Peas N l 2 15^ 14c MIXED NUTS ALMONDS PECANS Salted Nuts Diamond Walnuts "> 43*,, 49^. Corn Njblets--14c A* ei. Jqr Slroinid Gerber Baby Food- 8* Oinirs 4* n, Jir Chopped Jr. Food 8* STRAINED OATMEAL or COOKtO Savarih Coffee lb. Jar _ 34 Prlp or lueular Otlml Gerber Cereal I Orange Pekoe Tea vf$%j7c v $: OSCO "heat-tlo" Coffee & 24c 2i^47c Acriie "Ziea^o" Coffee Wlil W or 28c Durkeis Poultry Seasoning SOAPS Super Suds Octagort ~"Oc.-agor> Cleans "if. Yf V y yftp^" j

30 BAPTIST Mist Dorothy Brown will speak \at the opening session pf the church school Sundfy morning at 9:45 oclock, liaises in Bible study 111toUoTjr. t.the 11 oclock hour.worship, JDr. George W. Davli :ler seminary will bring the speaking from the topic, "Keeping Cfrlstnias" der the~41r(jctlon of Frederick K. Btll will lnc)ude the organ prelude, "f^ctrpu from Symphony No, 8," by Tschsjkowaky; antbenu, "Yi That Stand In toe House ot the t»rd," Heyier, «nd "My Shepherd," T a n n e r..... "At 6:30 oclock Sunday evening.he Youth, Fellowship will meet in tie church school room, All young people of the church are welcome to jojn this group. The slngspiration service will be held at 7=30 p. m. in the same room. A special program will be presented. / Mary Mount chapter will *«*HU Christmas party tomorrow night at 8 oclock at the home, of Mrs. Warren Fo-wlerj-JOO Broad street Mrs. Donald Crawford will present, a Christmas program and Mrs. Edith Worth will lead devotions. Gifts will be exohanged. The Wftlte Christmas service will be held in the churchauditorium Tuesday night, at" «:15 oclock. Cpl. James Fleetwood of Fort MonmoutbT and a group, of singers will present a Christmas program, Cpl. Fleetwood it a musician. Miss Ruth Scattergood Is chairman of the committee and the church will _fcejjecorated f r the occasion. The The junior chpjr will be tendered a supper immediately following rehearsal next Tuesday, The Womans" Society with Mrs. JftUSTa chairman, is sponsoring this event, FJBST CHtTBCH OF CUBIST, SCIENTIST Service! In First Church of. Mus)ei_ un- j Christ, Scientist, 200 BroaA. street, White Christmas offering will be recejyed at that time.. The church choj P»u n, eet for rehearsal of Christmas music. Wednesday night at 8 oclock. Boy Scout troop 23 will meet in hh b basement Thursday y the church night" at 7:30 oclock. The church school Christmas par- y will be held Friday night, December 21, at 7:30 oclock. The young people of the church ire planning to visit the tick and ihut-ln Christmas eve, bringing to Bed, Bank, sirs held Sundays at 11 a, n., Sunday school at 11 a., in., and Wednesday evening at 8:15 oclock. God the Preserver of. Man," la the Leseon-Sennoa for Supday, Decamber 1H. Qoldeh Text; "The txai sh U preserve tbee from all evil: he shall preserve thy soul. The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coining In from this time with, and.even for evermore;"-(faalm«i #1:7. $.) Sermon. Passages from the King James version of the Bible include: "My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and?arth... The Lord li thy keeper: the Lord is thy shadeupon thy right hand." (Ps. 121:2, ft) Correlative passages from "Science and Heaith with Key td the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Include: "The divine Mind that made, man maintains Hl s own image and likeness;".. The relations of God and man, divine Principle and idea, are indestructibi em Science," (P. lgi, 470.) PRESBYTERIAN Rumeon Rev. William Calvin Colby will preach "Bir"Glftrt6r-the; Kins"-atthe 11 oclock service Sunday morning. Special music* will be presented by Mr. Gotachalk at the organ and by the choir. The members of the Sunday school with their parents and friends will join the congregation Sunday in the "White Gifts" service. Every worshipper at this service is asked, to bring a gift of new, warm clothing for children, the aged or the shut-in, or of canned food, fruit or candy. Gifts tihem a bit of cheer with their should be -wrapped in white. _The caroling. Miss Dorothy. Brown will? lfts ww be distributed tothe^folks entertainthe group after the sing- Ing. Flowers were placed In the church Sunday in memory of Larry LaRoa by his wife. Mr. LaBos was organist for the church at the timl! of his death ten years ago. The.Baptist Womens league cleared about- $225 at the fair Friday night. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. John A. Hayes, will speak.o the congregation Sunday mornng at 11 oclock on the subject, --WbcrerArt -Thou0 ~. Members of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society met Sunday afternoon with Jackie Bunday leading the topic for discussion, "Stories ot the Christmas Hymns." Miss Virginia Doolittle!ed the young men and women of Christian Endeavor for whom they are best suited. All should endeavor to make this a really great service. The Ladies Aid,society will hold [he Senior jroup. The children of all departments of the church school and the church quartet are preparing for the Christmas programs to be "preuented shortly. Details of the programs will be announced soon. n Capt. John Waldron of the Asbury-Park Salvation Army citadel ipoke to members of the Womens Missionary society yesterday afternoon. The women.brought contributions for the work of the Red Bank Salvation Army groiufu The leader for the meeting was Mrs. Frank W. Hewitt. Hostesses included Mrs. Maurice Rarlck, Mrs. C. C, Walling, Mrs. I. Harold Wood and Mrs. David Hance. METHODIST Red Bank At the 11 oclock.sunday morning worship service Rev. Roger J. Squire will preach on the subject, "Prophetic Hope Come True." Mrs. Floyd D. Craig,.organist, will dlrec the musical program to incl)ide a prelude, offertory uqlo sung by Ruth Bell, anthems by the senior choir and the postlude. The junior department of the church will have t Christmas program in Fellowship hall at 10 a. m. Sunday school will convene at 9:45 a. m. with superintendent H. J, Codfllngton in charge. There will b«worship-service and class periodfor the teaching of the lessons, Thereis a liewly-organlzed class for servicemen and their wives taught/by Clinton Wllbcr. During the morning worship from 11 to 12 oclock, a nursery class is conducted under direction, of Mr*, J, t. Turkington, so that parents may leave their children there In order to attend Service. Children are oared for and entertained by women of the church,, Evening worship begins at 8 oclock with a prelude, anthem by the senior (Iholr,,offertory solo sung- -by- Richard Wafnsr and th«po*tlude, The" pastors sermon subject Is "The Greatness in Simplicity." The Intermediate, youth ftllowihlp meets In the chapel at 6:45 oclock fiunday evening!. Youth fellowship meets Sunday evening for supper by the WSC8. A Ohrutmu film will be a part of the elsvotloni for (hit groufc. Members of, the Alpha Kappa PI class.wilt hold Mir Christmas party tonight nt the home of Mrs! A-.- M, Morris, Country Club estates, Chapel prayer meeting Wednaid«y with (he minister addressing their annual Christmas frolic In Bingham hall Wednesday afternoon, December 19, at 2:30 oclock. A program has been arranged for this meeting and refreshments^wlll ba served. " Yuletlde Memories," a. Christmas cantata by_ Ira B. Wilson, will be presented by the Rumson Presbyterian church choir under the direction of Prof. Charles F. Gotschalk at 8 oclock Wednesday night. The program,, part one: "Praise -a-ird-glory,"-ahair~and.^childr,en,sj chorus; "The Prophecy," tenor solo and childrens chorus; "Bethlehem" altos, choir and childrens chorus; "The Shepherds Vision," quartet and choir: Part two: "The Midnight Choir/i alto solo and choir; The Wise Men," bass solo and childrens chorus^ "The Guiding Star," soprano solo and Womens chorus; "Hallelujah!" choir and childrens chorus. A solo, "Gesu Bambino" by Pletro Yon, will be rendered by Charles Meeker, tenor. "The childrens Christmas party w^ll be held In Bingham hall Sunday afternoon, December 23, at 3:30 oclock. The children will present a program of Christmas recitations. Gifts from the Sunday school will be distributed to the children at this time., I < Special Christmas services will be held in the church Christmas eve, at which time Holy Communion will be observed. The service begins at 11 oclock. hood of God, A Christmas party for Ihi. Innitns of th«ths SWeir htmq J gtl&rtsri """"$t GOODWILL METHODIST, " Rumson. "Commanding Respect" will be the sermon subject of Rev. W. Wlnfleld West at the morning service, 11 oclock. The evening service will be at 7:30 and the message will be, "Have We Outgrown Evangelism?" This will be the first of a series of messages dealing with evangelism In connection with the Crusade for Christ being conducted by the Methodist church. Special music will be rendered it each service by the vested choir, accompanied by Andrew H. Sutter, organist Mr. Sutter will also play the following; morning prelude, "Arioso" Bach; postlude, "Adagio" Bach; evening prelude, excerpts from "The Heavenly Message," Norman and postlude, "All Praise to Thoe," from "The Promised Child," StulU. Church school meets at 0:48 a, m. There is a class for each age group. Youth Fellowship devotional services are held Sunday even- Ing at 8:45 oclock with the young people In charge. Tomorrow the monthly business meeting, of the youth fsllowihlp will-be held In thq church at B p. m. Wednesday, December 19, the Sunday school Christmas program will he held In the church nt 7:30 p, m. Everyone Is Invited. BAPTIST i, Ney Monmou,th, There will be a bellovers bajtlsmal service Sunday evening at 7:30 oclock. How William D, Powell will speak on tho-tople, "Tho Sonj of Mary,".The young pooplej choir, the,.mary Elizabeth Sutphln missionary guild and the orchestra will supply theapodal muilo. Church school meets from 9:45 to 10:<0 a, mi and (hero art classes " -" - ~ iips. 0 - wcrihlp service bo- Include day eveningat 7:4«oclook. He will bring a Christmas metsage. The Amico CIMS will hold ltd Christmas party next Thursday at the. hame of Mrs. Allan Sheldon of Oceanport.. The young people* Christian aa-, soclation Will meet tonight at the home of- Ml«e. Marilyn Stark st Fort Monmouth. mf PERTBBf AtlantJo Highlands ""Morning prayer and sermon at 11 oclock with $<? Qonald N. Cereal preaching on "Tp«. Sif o Gods ForgetfuHnecf" T*i mu»jc will b«by the chsnpal choir. Urilpn veiling iervlpi of tht Third avenue churches will be held in thli church at $ oclock. Thi* w} be ti^e annual Ohri tmas season candlelight concert.by the, chancel choir,". "" v ".., Sunday-*chpol meets at 10 oclock, The Christmas feitlval will be held aext Th,aw4ay Vyenlw at 7:30 oclock. Mid-week. f«llctv«))lp will meet Wednesday evening at S oclock in the manse. There* will be a Ohristznaa program. Cub Sc(>ut Chrlgtma^ pack meetingvill be held next Wednesday evening at 7:3.0 oclock In the cnurch bas ment. The Sowers Sunday were the gi/t of Mrs. William G. Kurau in. memory of her mother and the mother of the late William G. Kurau. The chancel Sowers, were the gift of Mr. and Mrs. William" H. Hadneld., Iiepnaj-do-. Service^ Sunflay will.be: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship at 11 oclock, with Rev. Dr. Roy. B, De«r, executive secretary of the New Jersey Baptist convention, as guest preacher; Junior Christian Endeavor society, 2:30 p, m.; Bap- "flstjfdutirf ehdwshipr7~p.- ntrr-eyening service, S oclock, when Rev. Ellwbtfd ^. Wolf, wljl. deliver a ser-: mon on the subject of ipower was Present." The Christinas meeting of the Edna Woodward auxiliary of the Missionary society will be held tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. in the church, parsonage. The Womens Missionary society will meet Thursday of next week at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. K. Meglll. FIRST METHODIST Highlands Sunday school in charge of Mrs. Hattle Walstrom, superintendent, convenes at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 oclock with sermon by the pastor, Rev. John M. Long, on "The Herald of the King." The senior choir will sing "Hallelujah, Pralsa the Lord," by Von Berge,- and the rainbow choir will render "Away in a Manger." Another of the "Snapshots of the Gospels" will be conducted by the pastor at 7:30 p. m. Christmas carols will be sung. The intermediate youth fellowship will meet tombrrownlghtat 7:30 oclock at the home of Mrs, HaEETeWaBtf6nror25-OTf th Mrs. Bertha Simpson will assist Mrs, Walstrom. CENTRAL BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands Rev, James E, Naylor of Ocean Grove will be the speaker at the morning worship service at 1} oclock. His topic will be "Jesus Christ and the Keys." There will be special Christmas music. Church school convenes in the chapel at 10 a. m. William F. Maxson Is superintendent. Baptist youth fellowship will meet In the chapel at 7 p.m. Mlfi-week prayer fellowship Wendesday. evening at 8 oclock under direction ot the deacons. 1 Choir rehearsal will be held Thursday evening it 8 oclock under direction of Miss Ruth Elsaesser, who will he substituting for the choir director, James Locke Humphries, who Is on vacation. The Christmas entertainment of tht Sunday school will be Friday evening, December 21, at 8 oclock. FIRST METHODIST Batontqwn The young choir and the juniorintermediate choir will sing at the 10:50 oclock Sunday morning service and the adult oholr will sing at the 7:30 oclock evening worship. This will consist ol a brief vesper service, followed by a quarter-hour hymn-sing of Christmas carols and a gospel message by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Herr. The youth of the church will attned the central sub-district youth fellowship rally Monday evening at the Ocean Grove church. Cart will leave the church at 7:15 oclock. Youth fellowship will have a meeting and Christmas party Tuesday. A program of sound moving pictures will be presented Wednesday evening, under allspices of the yputh fellowslrtptthe feature picture, "Child of Bethlehem" will ba shown. This is a public presentation and everyone Is Invited. A church family Christmas program for members and frlendg" of the church and,sunday school will be given Friday night, ODioempar 31. Santa Claus will be thert.. The youth fellowship and adult choir are rehearsing a «pw>lal inuilcal and dramatic program for Sunnight, December 23, Th» youth, fellowship will present the pageant, 1Joy to the World" and the adult choir will sing three ChrMtmai anthems,. IT - for all,agi groups. The mornln. _.,.._.^mafbl.....,. Poodle Prepared fdr the,lord" by ijie, pa/itorfanthtmrby thefedult urn ) i n«rnm» fpr i pid group Inalifdln,»tic»;,.,i.jk ifttion iham uihii! taeet at 7 Services for Naticei for Sunday:- fl;8fl «, to,, cburoh school, tieorga Seeley wper-. I intfndent; 10:45 a. m., "The fitaple* Who Kiasea Christmas; 4:45 p.?p., yqilth. fejlovwhip fervlce; 7.-8O p, w, "When Truth Comes Alive." Monday, 8 p. m.j me«t ng < the Brotherhood in the church annex Prayer service aad Blolt s^dy,?%p oclock Wedneid^y evening, conducted by Rev. P. J. Myera. Junkir youth fellowship and junior ch.pir rehearsal 3:80 oclpck Friday alteraopn. Tonight at 8 oclock- «meeting of the Cnriatsnas tntertamiunent committee will meet at the church tp make final plans lor the «atertalruoent to be given Sunday evefting, December 23^ at 7:30 oclock in tb,e church.. Yiift by BanU Ing and». Wednesday nl, wsca lncftde the. i an4 service, The young people-h^ve ^een lnte^ to alng Christmas carols at Fort Hancock Chrlstmaj eve from, ~7 "pclock until 9 oclock, lumbers, from the. other churches are Invited to share in the caroling. Transportation is, provided by the. army. Shtewjbury John Cameron Taylpr, tb,a interim pastor,"will preach at the 11 oclock Sunday morning service on th^tsubject, "Canst Thou by Searching Bind Out Godr The music under the direction of Miss Ella King, organist and choir director,-includes an old English carol, offertory selection, a ^rencii-epglish traditional and a Christmas prelude. The senior choir.will sing a Polish carol and John.A. Haigh will.render a solo.. Sunday school with classes for children of all ages will convene at 9:45 a. m. A nursery is conducted each Sunday starting at 11 a. m. In Christ Episcopal parish bouse for the convenience of parents who are attending- the.mdrnlhglwprshjp^^ ^ The E. S. Valentine Mlsaionary society is holding its monthly meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bennett of Sycamore avenue. Mrs. L. B. Dequlne, the speaker, will ylve a resume of a story on "Lepers." CHBIBT EPISCQPAI- Shrewsbury. Sundays services Include, "Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; church school at 10 and mornlpg prayer and sermon 1 by the. rector, Rev. Robert D. Smith, at 11 oclock..."red". Friday evening the Junior youth fellowship will have ifs CbrlMmas party meeting In the church fellowship hall at T:i,5...". Tha youth worship service will, begin at-b:8o oclock Sunday morn-; tag/. Leon. FqnninfcTton will lead tha devotions. A study will be. made Of > thi tvents leading tq Christmas. Divin» worship will begin at iq:4,6 oclppijc Sunday morning. The choir will sing anthems qf praise. The sermon topic will be "Looking Forward to Christmas. The ever nlng song service will be held at " "Tpeiock!, Christmas carols wilf sung.a.quartet will, render special rnuajc,. ^Tuesday evening the youth fellowship will h.ave > Christmas parr ty meeting-lq the fellowship room at 7:30 oclock.". r Wednesday evening the Mens club will have its meeting In the social room at 8 oclock. December 21,,the Sunday school, will present Its Christmas program In fellowship. ball. The program, will Include the play "Qhrlstmaa, Windows." Th«activities will begin, at 7:45"oclocK ^ ~ METHqDIST Naveslnk. Morning service, 10:30 oclockr qimrfay fl^nnl at. l^igfl. FIRST METHODIST Sea Bright "Are We Prepared for Christmas?" will be the sermon theme of.the pastor, Revi Walter W, Williams, at the Sunday evening service at 7:30 oclock. A 15-minute gospel hymn sing will be led by Oscar Benson. Church school meets at 10:30 a." m. with Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay, superintendent.. Cub pack 62 meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. with John David Olsen, assistant scoutmaster, in charge. The Womans Society of ChriBtiani Service will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Oscar Anderson. The childrens group in charge of Mrs. Emily Stevens meets Thursdaysat 3:30 _P, m, The annual church school Chrlst- -entertamrnent^wuwbe. given- Christmas eve. at 7:15 oclock and a sunrise service will be held Christmas morning at 7:30 oclock. ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Belford " Services next Sunday morning at St Clements church will be: morning prayer and sermon, conducted by Clayton S. Kuhn, lay reader in charge, at 9:30. oclock. Church school will meet at 11/ The Brotherhood of St. Andrew meets Tuesday evening of each week at 7:30.oclock in the parish hall. The class for confirmation Instruction will meet tonight at 8 oclock In the parish hall. Confirmation will take place tomorrow night at 7:30 oclock, at St. Marks Episcopal church, Keansburg.. BAT SHOBE COMMUNITY East Keansburg Service Sunday: church ichool and Bible class at 10 oclock and morning service, with anthems and sermon, "The Sacrificial Lamb," at 11 oclock. Vespers at 4:30 oclock, Wednesdays at 8 oclock,, prayer service and hymn sing. FIRST METHODIST Atlantic Highlands. "A Voice, Crying" It the theme of the sermon for the Sunday worship hour at 11 oclock. Tha pastor, Rev. Roy E3. Williams, Jr., will deliver the message. There will be special pre-chrlstmas music by the two church choirs and a childrens sermon by the minister. The moment of sllant prayer will remember tha serviceman, Arthur N, For- I.SQn. Church.school will convene at 9:45 oclock with beginners and primary departments meeting at 9:30 and tha Womans Bible class at 10 oclock. Youth fellowship will Thomas Manson & Son, Inc. Tha Oldest Monument Manufacturipf and Retailing Company in Monmoath County f\ :M;,J:S:\^n^- : L i S^. k The funeral of WilliamLester He«4y, 42/ husband of Mrs. 4 nee Smlthv Healy, 84 Forest avenue, Keansburg, who died Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital, was held Tuesday morning at 8t. Anns church, Keansburg, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated jjy Rev. Edward Oorrigan, Interment, under the direction" of>ihe John.?!, Day funeral home, was In Mount Olivet cemetery.. On Monday evening, mambers of the Holy Name society of at. Amis churoh, together with Father Corrlgaa, r*c, ted the r«s*w at &«home. Ths-KeanAure fcil8[bt, of Columbus, conducted thpir»ervlcai ")e same nigfit.. "" " Throwers vere Mlcbae.1 (Jra; John Matley, Alphopse Cecjl Trnax, Walter. C P a u l Fuccl. Born a.t Boston, TCrs., r he was tfi? soft ot the "late andliary Kern" l^ealy^ I"!?.^l.fe, to"<s survive;* byi?w rjhlldren, Edward, William, and Joan tfeajy, " "--" Chqlr practice is held each Thursday night t 7»,.oclock In the church. The Sunday school entertainment will takeplace Thursday evening, December 20, at 8 oclock, Miss fva Ingilngis director. GOSPJEL MISSION " Port Monmouth Every Sunday^Sunday school at 2:30, and preaching at 3:30. METHODIST Fair Haven Rev, E. Harrison Cloud, pastor, announces services for Sunday as follows: church school, classes for all grades at 10 a. m.; morning worship at 11 oclock. The pastors theme will be "Christmas at the Work Bench." The choir will sing "There is Room in My Heact for Thee." A solo, "Silent night," will be sung by Mrs. George Purdy, Youth fellowship meeting at 6:30 p. m. Saturday morning at 10:30 a food sale will be held in the basement pf th«church, This is sponsored by the youth fellowship to defray expenses connected with the "White Christmas" service. Dea v -. ^-"^;;.,^Bri«*--! Wr.»;.Js! -*v* es^m^m/^-^-..-^----: it Hilltop sonroy^ ileen MB6. FLOBENCE S, JC^TTEL - The funeral of Mrs, Blorenoe B. Kettel ot.77 Willow street. Fair Haven, who died Monday following a three months illness, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 oclock at the Worden funeral hline. KevT Harrison Cloud.-pastor ot the Fair Haven Methodist church, will osllclata. Interment, under the direction of the Worden funeral home will be in Fair View ceme- Born at Fair Haven, tha daughter of the late Joseph P. and Myra Bennett Smith, Mrs. Kettel had been a resident of Fair Haven all her life. Her husband, Arthur 8. Kettel, died 26. years ago." Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Burnside, living at home; a son, Sgt. Harry L. Kettel, V.. 8. Army; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Mlnton, Fair Haven arid Mrs. Leona White, Westfieid, and one grandson, Robin Burnside. Tinton Falls (The Red Bank Btgiattr can b«bouett In Tinton Falls at Llneban Store.) Pupils perfect In attendance during November at Tinton Falls public school follow: - Beginners Barry Lee Pftttnsfcy, Bev- *erly* Homick. First grade Paul Bilti, William Brown, Paul" DeVegb, Normm Irons, David MeMeam, Matthew ROM, Beatrice Parker Arlene Pctalla, Carole Van-. Hlse. Second trade Ernest Tucker, JMH Flnl«y, Elaine Jursa, Karen Llndaley. Third grade Patricia Barker, Beatrice Dablels, Harriet Ann.Pinley, Lenoro Galftntcr, Suzanne Darby, Edward Aumack, William Finley, Martin Gordon, Robert Homick. Adrian Irani, Jamei Tatom, Roland Waidell. Fourth grade John Bilti, Alfred Chap-, mm, Ralph Johnson, Jim Him Lee, Kerbr Bo«i, Charles Schialone, Lcallt Sculthorpe, Allrn Taylor, Eog«r Wlllgetoit, Car]..Worth, Robert H»«raan, Gentva Gaddli, Marcla Gnenberg, Carol Sconelll, Fifth grade Lauren Band*, Jamaa Dabkla, John UcMeam, Dharlu Tucker, Marilyn De Veaux, Barbara Gaddia, Joan IroiM, Marjorie Stevana.. Sixth g-rade Henry Baker, Dtlton Burdge, Henry Carney, Edward Johtiaon. Jack Lemon, Xugtm* Wtbitir Jame* WebiUr, Estelle Hebron, Lela Plummer, Barbara W!!llam«, Laura Willlami. Seventh gradt Gerard D* Veaux, Elbtrt Grlffsi, Ann Burrows, Carried *Ann Clark, JuarJta Cook. Mary Jane Covert, ~NaUH. Novlck, Jean Otbom, Betty Wln»o, Jeanctt* Wlllanx. Bighth grads r-portf Chapman, Joan Ohapman, Patricia Qarrlbrant, Audrey Jursa, Blliabsth Fretnlkoff, Dorothy Stevens. William Dablels, Bdwart-Gaddla, Alvln Orlggs, Norman Halvoraan.Robert Oaborn., Church school convenes Sunday at 2:30 p. m. fallowed by the church service at 8 oclock in charge of Rev. J, 1+ Herr. The ctjursh school Christmas program will, be given next Thursday, December 20, at 7:80 p. m. Santa Clans will be there some time during the evening. Fedrp Alvarei Cabral is credited with the discqvery of Brazil In 1600, AJ-BEBT f. WEIDT The funeral ot Albert J. Weldt, 79, of Belford, who died Sunday at the Hilltop Nursing home. Middletown, was held yesterday morning at the Scott funeral home, Belford. Clayton Kuhn, reader at St. Clements Episcopal church, officiated. Interment was In Fair View cemetery. Born at Buffalo, New York, Mr. Weldt had resided at Belford 19 years. He was 1 a musician, and composer and a member of the American society of authors, composers and music publishers. He is survived by two daughters,. Mrs, Glara-Arrar-Irfs-Angelesr-CaHform la and Mrs. Julia Griswold of Orange and five grandchildren. MONUMENTS Your Expmtton if - True Remembrance -,. _,_... apt ot a normal mahi lffe gives him more oompleta sow latlsfaotlon, $» bul dlh,qf a Me> to.hli lovid BUM who r n.rite.rr;rnohtr: DAVID SCHENCK The funeral of David Schenck, 91, who died Sunday night at Philadelphia following a lengthy Illness, was held yesterday afternoon at the Worden funeral home. Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated. Interment was In Fair View cemetery. Mr. Schenck, a retired salesman, well known In Red Bank and vicinity, was born in Danbury, Connecticut, the,son.of the late Ellas S. and Anna VanWart Schenck. He had resided at.philadelphia the past ten years. His wife, Mrs. Mary Rue Schenck. died In Surviving are four daughters, Mlas Anna VanWart Schenck and Miss Kathryn Schenck, both living at 67 East Front street; Mrs. Emilia Smith, Scaradale, New York, and Mrs. Helen Llnkroum, Darlen, Connecticut; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mlsi Anna Schenck of Newton. JOHN KONDZON Tha funeral of John Kondson, M, husband, of Mrs. Louise Kpnd.* who died Wednesday of-last week at his home, 67 Applegate street, River Plaza, waj held Friday morning at St. James church where a requiem matt was celebrated by Rev. Janus J. Duffy. Interment, under the direction Qf the John E. Monuments ^EXQUISITE» OISJINCTIV!. bur *>iu»)tv» -amlgni "*«" available, for your lnspiouou. W«h»v«th» moit mp4»ro f»ollltlii for tht d»v»lop«n»nt ot wy monunrat whlph you. ilgnen and draftsmen, with years of axperlenoe ar«mallable for your convenience, Fflr any Information or advice U» without obllg*tlon. daughter, Mrs. Mwerd yf Norwood vn&\h, Alton. ed by a bro of Newark. Ths iunaral Uon ol the Py and M h f 4\ fl WOLOpTTfA^Y Mrs. Ida J. Fa* 10, wife of E, Woicott Fary, Sea Bright borouih dark, died Saturday a! her honie, SO Beach street, a««v a long Ubneas. jshe was bornfy Cellar Creeki the fllugftw of the late Reube,n and BUnnah Jrqns ^ohnauo, an^ moyefl * 8?a;jw» t &m?i9ss! ad been feftndal seer -, Brlgftt. council, Son* ithrfwhjrtyijsmi* B of Bfr> Bright ajjd?r ght M«t%«ll«r,,4 m her. hushed, daughter, Mrs, Ella F. W W4 Bftugw I aight giejit-^sadbhjjdren, Lodge ritei were held Tueaday night at the tesldance tod services were conducted yesterday afternoon in tha Sea Bright Methodist church by Rev. Walter B. Williams. GABEET MOBFOBD Private funeral aerylpes wereheld last week for Garret Morford at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter G. French of Riverside avenue. Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, officiated,._.. Up(j er juperyulpn of the Mount Memorial home was- in Fair V(ev.ceinetery. Mr. Morford d(ed suddenly of a heart attack December 1 at the Bd^ewater hospital at Miami, Florida. He waa porn at Red Back, the sor} qf tlie late Samuel W. and Ruth O. Morford..For several years he bad bean living In Florida. Surviving a,re two slsteri, Mrs. French and Miss Alice Morford of Red Bank.. - ALBEBT V. JOHNSON The funeral of Albert V. Johnson, 55, of OsboA street, Keyport, Who died following-» heart attack suffered December 4 in the O. K. restaurant, Front street, Keyport, was h.«ld Friday atthe H. S. Sedle funeral home, Rev. Charles R. Smyth, pastor of the Keyport Methodist c&urcb, officiated. Intgrment was in Cedarwood cemetery. Mr. Johnson was a carpenter by trade. In 1939 he was severely Injured while at work_at Fort Monmouth when a building collapsed; He was born at Union Beach, the son of the late William and Anna Johnson. His wife was the late Mabel Arose Johnson. Mni,-Ida Stein of Keyport, and one grandson,! MB8. FBANK AMOBEIXO The funeral of Mrs. Fillppa Amcrello, 70, who died Saturday at her home, 90 Herbert street, was held Tuesday morning at St. Anthonys church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Salvatore DILorenzo. Interment, under the supervision of the Ralph J. Damlano funeral home, Long Branch,, was In Mount Olivet cemetery. Born In Italy, the deceased had been a resident of Red Bank the past 14 years. She waa the widow of Frank Amorello. Her only survivor Is a son, Paul, with whom she made her Aome. EDWARD JENKINS. Ed-ward Jenkins, 80, died Friday wjtfiv. The funeral of Ltade, Lou nett. one-year-old diwghter of junta and Mae Matthews of Oltffon,.Staten Island, of Red dank,, who died Monday at the Sea View Statan Island, after an one. day, was held this, the Wp?» J. m,ed church; official, «Rph*rt who died Monday at his i Peean avenue, Bwt!.*...-,- held yesterday at tfa Day funararhome. Bev, fl. dra g, psyfor of Trinity fi,.. cepa} church, officiated. Intimjf^l was in Woodbine cem«t«ry, Poe^nport. " - V "" :; BABBY JOHN GOODNOTJGH The funeral of JE^ry j»hn CJ^di nougb, 4-day-old son of Res and I Veronica Murphy Gopdnough at 13 I Narumaunk street, Rumion, whof died Friday morning at Rivervlew; I haspltal, was held Friday site tit the jphn E. Day tunersjl Interment was In Mount Olivet: cenietery,, _ Fair Hav«n (Thi ted BaoJt Htft$tu e»u b«kgurf*:-! Ir, Fait flnv«i> at Vaeki tlorttaoj"tsa Fait Havin Mafltat) ^ Maynr Augiiitim jtf, ton of River road.has been ed to his home with a sirious cold, j Mr. Mlnton, who Is cpmm,p( pr«otjj the North Shrewsbury Ice B&t j and Yacht club, wasunable to a.ttend the annual meeting * of the dub last Thursday, at which time he was re-elected commodore of the organization, The public library In the borough hall, which is open Tuesdays, \»Sli be closed Christmas day sfld New Years but will be open Deoember 26 and January % A birthday party was glyen urday at 727 River -road for Peter: Tlnnez; two-year-old aon ot.mrs, Muriel Tinnez. Guests were Doris and Carolyn Whltmore, Charles Cupplei, Dianne Wolcott, Jackie Singa,- Billy and Donald Sweeney, David Pempeck and "Pincky" Tuzic. Peter received many gifts. Officer Joseph Herden, St Dough- ty Ian*, is a medical patient at Rlverview hospital. I Members of the Highlands Lions I club will be guests of the Fair f Haven Lions club at the dinner meeting tonight at 7:15 pclock WillowbroDk restaurant President Robert V. VanBrunt will be in entertainment will be furnished through the efforts of Barney T. Egeland, chairman of the program committee. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fielder, X Church street, are the parents ot a daughter born Tuesday at Riverview hojlptal. The Womens Society of Christian I Service of the Methodist church elected the following officers last week at the home of Mrs. George Curchdn on Fair Haven road: Mrs; Harry Veroneau, president; Mrs. Nellie Parker, vice president; Mia, M. Floyd Smitfi, recording secretary; Mrs. George Curcbln, tree urer, and Mr». William Myatt, J nahclal secretary. At the socle next meeting Thursday, January t,j a.shower of fancy articles wiu be j held for the sale which will take. place In conjunction with the Mar* tha Washington supper February 22. kav* UrvtJ ui\tt» if fount nlemoria J-rtdtric J(.. i3sw.3rontst. K<iBU 3J. P L«. 226 m Convenience Extra Charge offers by the Wortfcn Fimrai Honieiart) aviiuame to all. Freqaeni., oimtpavbon twi fopotubrattjd theft our prices, wh{6h tnelnd* the UM of 11 kcilltle*, m rtqtptioiwlly moderat*

31 for Middletown Home/ lurteen new jnembws were idto mambsrshlp at tb«list ng of Middletown post, Vetof ForeliTLffiKi^sitttw posts rary home at Belford., i of the matters discussed was. is recent distribution of handbills /the township with reference to i -petition to the township board education asking for an explan-..on of the recent appointment of non-veteran as school clerk. VFW sen said the organization did sponsor or authorize any of its -ijnsmbers to do so, and If any.menv Jber aided in the distribution of the, handbills he did to on his, own free The following are the new memtaken into the post: William pawn Robert Sobson and Edward s/jjllow, Middletown; William Stpbo, v*wew Monmouth; John Post, Belford; Thomas P. Hanlon, PortMonrinouth; Walter Richmond, Harold Wallace and Oarl Smith, Keans- "burg; Edward-Nuller and Thomas Dunn, Atlantlo Highlands;. James Elmer, Leonardo, and John TTowler and Daniel Sordayahik, River Plaza, The building fund for the veter-, r ans war memorial building, was dis-.scussed. KecelpU from the letters <?sent out for contributions have hot 1 -teen UP to expectations. A list of "donors follows: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonanno, Fred and Catherinn Darke, Morris Josephs, EMward H. -^Scattergodd, Jftri>es_fi_and_J?lf] e JPi Carter, Harry B. Southall, Beuers x Incorporated, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. tbiddle, William MeadT John Gil- >IetU, fir., Alfred Hilflcker, Mr. and Mn. Thomas Comerford, Louise ^H«rt«htinierJ.GrJialUday,-EdHREd_ "Dobrosky, Catherine Dlnn«n, Oliver «H. Perry, William Goldman, Br., J Charles F. Lube..." Keansburg National bank, Andrew Hauser, Adrian Carlson, WU- 11am N. Snyder, Rev. Robert T. Bulman, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tkach, X Howard Smith, Louis Olson, William G. Thomas, George A. Lewis,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quaekenbush, Anthony Antholopis, Jerry Genner- elll, Michael Moun and OscarKrue-. " g e r. ^.. oly Cross School Over Bond Quota $7,721 Realized In Victory Loan Drive The sum of $7, In bonds and stamps was realized In the Victory.lioan.drlvtat Holy Cross parochial school, Humson, from September 10 to December 7, it was announced by Sister Marie Jeanne, principal, at Tuesday nights meejtjng of the Parent-Teacher association. The i Q A Christmas party followed the business session at which time members exchanged gifts. Chriat- " mas carols were sung by the group with Mrs. Raymond Bellker at the piano. Mrs. William Douglas and Mrs. Charles Bettg were co-chairmen of refreshments. - The room award was won by the seventh grade for having the largest representation of parents pres- ; ent and the monthly award was riven to Mrs. Henry-Bauer. A total of f was cleared at f last Friday nights card party, of,-which Mrs. Thomas OLeary was general chairman. Mrs. James K. "jghca fa chairman of the January f}5ffafit for which a data will be an-, :. noubced. I Clubwomen Hold * Progressive Dinner Members of River Flasa Womans club held a progressive dinner meeting last week with their husbands as guests. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. H. Oonant Speer, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bdwln Brasch and Mr. and Mrs. Blwood Searles. The dinner was arranged by Mrs. Bpeer, Mrs^.SearLes, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Brasch, Mrs. Harold 8. Allen, Mrs. Clifford W. SUles and Mrs. Harold Perry.. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Belford Trultt, Mr. and Mn. Worth - B. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Irv-. lag Wells, Mr. and Mrs.-William Qaughan, Mr. and Mrs. George Voorhis, Mrs. Albert F. Llndenstruth, Mr*. John Partrlck, Mrs. Harry BS. Chamberlain, Mrs. Warren DeBrtnro, Mr. Allen and Mr. Perry. -. The next meeting will be January 8 at the home -of Mrs. Frank F. Curtis. Mrs. flra S. Pimm will pealten "Wales, My Native Land.".Shower Given For ^Mildred Ar*6ntf A personal shower was given Saturday for Miss Mildred Arnone of Bridge avenue, by those who will -"M~hef attendants at her oomlng marriage to Anthony Stoble Janu» J (SWA The shower was held at the borne of Mrs. Christine Stoble oh Bridge avenue... Guests wire Mrs. Thomas Arnone, Mn. Fjrank Madure, Mrs", Franklin White, Mrs. Thomas Gal- ^liarlello, Mrs. MlllleS»vi tado t ^ Mrs. Margaret Veraoge; Mn. ROM Hlgglns, Mrs. Anthony Blanoamanor Mrs. Frank Arnone, Mrs. Mary Ab* 1, bas,«m«troo, Mn, Anthony Abbat* nuuao, Mn. Mary oheovtro, Mrs. Cnrjfttiu 1 Olemtml, Mn. Flonnoa fuptials Planned Miss Peggy Mebonouife defter of Mr. and Mr*. Edward T. McDonough of Madison avenue, wlllbe married.jaturday, December 22, to Master flgt. JesirTB. 7<Wdan, V. 8. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Jordan of Oranford. The, ceremony will be performed by Rev. James J. puffy at St James church. - PEGGY McDONOUGK Miss McOonough, has chosen Miss Joan Cotter of Perth Amboy, formerly of Red Bank, for her maid of honor. Mrs. James Dwyer of South Amboy will be matron of honor, and the bridesmaid* will be Misses Jean Schmidt of Bed Bank, Margaret. Stackhouse of New Brunswick and Catherine Armstrong of South Amboy. Raymond Jordan, brother of the prospective bridegroom, will be best man. Maida Pictured At Nurnberg Jackson Aide In Life Magazine Cs.pt Robert H. Malda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenlco Madia of Eaiontown, is pictured in the December 10 issue of Life wi«g«in«attending. the war criminals trial at Nurenberg, Germany. The picture appears on page 37 of the magazine, which also shows defendants Goring, Hess, Ribbentrop, Keitel, Doenltz, Raeder, Von Schlrach and Sauckel. Capt Malda, a member of the Red Bank law firm of Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona and Combs prior to his Induction, left the United States In September to join the staff of Prosecutor Robert H. Jackson. He has been in the army since March, 1942, during which time <h«advanced from-private to bla present - rank/-h«graduated from the Air Force officer candidate school in April, Another member of the. law firm, Lieut William R. Blair, Jr., Is now on terminal leave from the Air Corps, and will resume his practice in the near future. Guadalcanal Post Formed At Matawan The Veterans of Foreign Wan formed a new post at Matawan December 11 In ceremonies presided over by Sixth District Commander.. Shelden debaun. Guadalcanal post Is the name of,the new post, and the newly-installed officers include Warran VanCllef, commander; Earl L. Crevellng, aenior vie* commander; Frank Bucco, Junior vice commander; Victor Poppa, chaplain; Albert E. Fields, quartermaster; Samuel E. Gusltl, adjutant; Joseph C. LaMurs, judge advocate; Arthur Waltz, officer of. the day, and George Carridano, guard. William Cogan, Anthony* Bosco and Amos W. Stultz were named trustees. Red BankersClub Elect, Plan Party The Red Bankers club, h4s elected William L. Bailey/Jr., president; E. Joseph Scherer, vice president; Lloyd F. Kelleher,- secretary; R. P. Lamborn, treasurer, and the following directors! J.. Murphy, H. Battersby, H. E. Whltaker, James R. Clarke, W. C. Guptll anl John Knodell. A Christmas party is planned for next Thursday, December 20, on the baggage car connecting with the club car. An able committee to-arrange details hai been appointed, Shrewsbury Hose Co. Has Election Shrewsbury Hose company net Tuesday night In the fire house and held election of officers. There were no contests and the nominated officers as given- In last weeks Issue of The Register, were chosen", Frank Lane succeeds Chester L. Forraru.ohUra^Mr.I^no was acting secretary it} the absence, of Gsorge Hr.La.nge, Who la a patient In Rivervlew hospital; -^. Final plans for the dinner at Shadowbrook nn Saturday night were announoed and regular bustttesa of the company was dlsotissed. BuggeittonaTpr redecoratlon and remodeling of the fire house Interior was alw under dlseusslen, Harold MsOormlok, president, preilded. Youth Cdnference Here Sunday"- VFW Names Officers it la Quartermaster.-- At *. regular meeting of Keansburg.jpOSt, Veterans of Fprelgn Wars, Friday night the following appointments were. announced: Ge»rtft Foley, quartermaster; William. Thorne, Jr., entertainment, andi Joseph J. Kaplan, publicity. LoulsSCosta continues as acting commander and plans to hold inaugurations in April. It was- also decided that the vet- erans and the Ladles auxiliary will charter a bus to deliver Christmas gifts to veterans at Lyons hospital. The. veteranj request that those desiring to send a gift to a. soldier, sailor or marine contact Frank Levering of Port Monmouth, or deliver it to M. Slegels department store at Keansburg.. " Jtlnc* a heavy percentage of the membership reside In Middletown township, t e post went on record objecting to the action taken by that school board in appointing a nonr\eterah as school board clerk. The. members will attend the boards meeting tomorrow night In a group..-, John Salvatore Pugllel, Charles Miller and William Schank were received as new members. Two Clubs Sold At Long Branch Colony Surf And.._._1 \ West End Casino Th» sale of the ColonySurf club and the West End Casino, famous hor«clubs at West End, has been announoed-by WJIHanv-B^JOrach^ real estate broker. The Surf club has a frontage of 850 feet onocean avenue and a depth of approximately -700 feet running through to the ocean, with riparian right*. The Casino has a frontage of*sfl7 feet on Ocean avenue, with an. approximate depth to the ocean of 700 feet, also riparian rights. The dubs, considered among the finest along the shore, were form erly owned by the Warner Tool Design corporation of New York city, and were sold to Ross Enterprises of Passaic. The clubs were reported sold for SOO,000. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL The annual Christmas festival of First Presbyterian church, Atlantic Highlands, will be held next Thursday, evening at 7:30 oclock Th«first part of the festival will be given by the beginners and primary departments-under-miss Margaret R. Todd and Mrs. E. Cllne Van Brunt Jr. The. second part will be a dramaby the members of the malo church school. The music will be brought by the members of the Mrs. John Borden, Mrs. John Irwin, Miss Margaret R. Todd, Mrs. E. Cllne Van Brunt Jr., and Mrs. Alene Rauscher are in charge of the program; Miss Florence Ploger and Miss Pam V. Bury, George Den : nia and John Ferquharsoa, decorations; tm!*s Anna Farka, churchs gifts to the members of the church school, and Stanley West in charge of stage and properties. CANDLELIGHT CONCERT The Christmas season concert will be given Sunday evening in Atlantic Highlands Presbyterian church by the chancel choir. The cantata is "The Choir of Bethlehem"_by.Noel Benson. ThU will be a candlelight service.. The chancel choir consists of Mn. George Ploger, Mrs. Lewis Augustine, Miss Florence Ploger, Mrs. William H. Hadneld, Mrs. Hunter Pollock, Miss Pam V. Burr, Miss Helen Lashley, Miss Margaret Simmons, Mrs. G. G. Everts and John J. McEllany, William H. Hadneld and Hunter Pollock. Mrs. Alene Rausoher is organist and director. for VETERANS: A convenient and economical plan for home ownership with GI benefits. Monthly* -payments over* satisfactory term of years to buy your home. Come In and tee us boot your Home loon... ibid out all about? your GI BUI Of Rights.,-,--: """ """ **.»> w RED BANK RED BANK REGISTEg/pECEMBEB X3.1048, i- -ii. Evapomtedmlk! Nlblets?Am Corn -i "14c Wkole iota Corn AJL^r 15? Golden Corn-KKgif "r 14c lona Peas "<>»«2 2^25e String Beans 0 r 11c Crrimr Roans ^QHD MOTT IV*K. 1 fi. OUIIIg DcallS FmdiltTle C M U» Sliced BeetseoMSTocKi«o>i«i2e Qnartered Beets COMSTOM 27 ;, 1 16C "i M 9e Van Gaapc.tCRA Is 12c l^nlfaffa InM TOMATO JfllCE 24*i.1 &m I1OII656IIIH COCKTAIL bol. IOC V* Cocktail tmb«^31«vegatnato 4 S 3J L"14c^30c Del Monte Peaches».ir t. 2?" 26c Fruit Cocktail K, r 33c Fresh Prunes W &W J Sr20c Orange Jnlce2^ 35c-;. n 43c Grapefruit Jdca^u^j- 29c A National Favorite! NECTAR TEA lb - Blended Juice n 7c 1 " 41c Prune Juice»»mn.^ 28c BarrlngtonHallc^rr52c Fanst Instant Coffee \ s* J :,GOc Initant Maxwell House t."29c Sol Cafe.** -"-29c G.Washington Coffee f 65e_ Bordens ffiig >vi«>-39c Bordens Hemo jffisssttsbe BakerSMuxFASTcocoas 10c Bakers, fisft. Cocoa n\ 9c Ovaltine ^^35c >».*»65c Our Own Tea JssL^31c Mayfalr Tea.JrWitt 39c Salada Tea w «w>b.*.47c Uptons Tea. KO<*>~51C Ivory Salt «.-»«* ii..*.7e Bells PoBltry Seasoning ^1 Oc Armoyrs Treet»3i4e BroadcastRedl-Meatir33c Toblns Brunch i.«33e Armours Liver Spread,^ 10e Sells Liver Pate *--16c James RivertSSfirni Ravioli CKFUTU-IU M^NISC Van Caiipt c "Vtfl,T l -^29c Bovfll^JS&v^SBr^BSr Armonrs "AtH?" 3 ** 19c Armours Vftalox ^-^27e Kitcfwn Boiqnt &22e {?38e Tirkey Liver Pite «.r. s^29e PreBlmCraelMriNwiwi^iBe Crispa Pretzels % X I 3c HygradePretzelStlx l M3e Grape Jam «» *-21c Formulae;.. ^«-16C BordBns Starlac^ft.V-.it24c SunnyfWd PANCAKE FLOUR N* hw-nt tottr-llasir 20 or. "J Mwittr»i<nlil y I* Pancake Syrup,sa "^ 15c Golden Mix ^.^ n 6 c Sunnyfield IK fsr,\" T»»-*10e Golden Blossom Honeyw 35c Quaker OatSv. "-^12c HJLOats^i. M.UPH.12C LWheat»«-W22T Instant Ralston «-"20T Force Cereal..*11c Kelloggs Pep.. ^9c Puffed Wheat Sparkles &9c Puffed Rice Sparkles 4 &M2e CAMPBELLS Strained Baby SOIBS 3 M 24C Tomato Soup KS 3«S.-25i Crean af Spinach $aip Sr 12c VegetafcleuT.SS^i.^iZe Chicken NoodleSoirr 14*, Gorgonzola Cheese?«>> *49c fhail A Rlt CHEESE fmd-pwl«ct Ir fc OC. UIICU UTDIl riraumimliintteilcheeieiainiwlosnrli. " «Liederkranz Cheese «^<^26e Nutley Margarine.. m«..» 18c Blue Moon,PS, 4 «l 14c Bleu Cheese ***** 49c Camembert utml\«^-27» Kraft Limburger iilui --"- Parkay Margarine. JL24> RnrdonQ CREAM t"21c Pabst-Ett Cheese - «?»-* 18t SPRY Whtn-Avallabls ^24- SWAN SOAP When Available SUPER SUDS When Available Tootsle Cocoamareh c^u ><»»22c Junket Rennet Powder "8c EVAPORATED SUPER MARKE OMAT ATLANTIC % I Come take^your choice of Natures grand offerings at your A&P Super. Theyre brought direct to yon from the nations leading orchardi, gar-, dent, and groves... theyre mighty good eating and thriftily priced, toot ORANGES FLri.a New Crop 8 Jag 59 C GRAPEFRUIT Fhrlda New Crop Ib. e WHITE CABBAGE Splid Heads <: s.va CARROTS Frn < * nunfk " 2 19 c FRESH ESCAROLE - 9 FRESH PEAS f»-"«15«texas Beets.«*7«Figs uw-nniwi Calna Irand CaHmyina Avocado Pears -^ 25c Layer Figs FMt Criip, U.S. Ho. 1 trod. Table Celery. -19c Yellow Turnips l *!».-, "Cor* u * w«"rfer Sup JIBSKM 31-U> UmJ b Carrets M %V J &2 19. BedKldneyBeane Gn-WHT ^ 3. 2 fr 25.»->17c Sauerkraut co^vr Pork and Beans ^Taf 10c SnaHPssstv PRIM "" 9KB Stan baiiny iniheni* m«*«tomato Soup JAcuo N 3 ;ir 20c Sweet Pickles «i«24e ent A., 35c 7 Mlnite Pie Crust Flako Pie Crust. Six Oclock Sparkle P«l(!iBg Pl»rt..5c Bill Pickles"tim *N22C -Xltinfflfflit ^.13c aoibsn soy MIX *» i*" 1 Sno-Sheen Cake Flour Hi 26c Cake Flour»««««* 206 Baking Powdery 12c Vanilla Extract AY.-^ 32c Argo Corn Starch Molasses Knox Gelatine.^ ^ 1 Be Guldens Milstard **» > 13c Kirkmans Salted Peanuts»MMU»»33e Ann Page Mustard Mars Candy Bars 2-7c Stahl-MeyerUvcrwunt Orbit Gun 2<a><7o Cat8UP«JI!l?! F *W! 4#1 Alr-WIck. Suribflte Cleanser Scoop.ASrft Dqglummlas Mans Cleaner 3 Klrkmant 00 W ah 3 18e^iintM«tS«i!ii»,^,- Chlll Sauce»HN> >«- 18c Oxydol TOIDfltO,50ltp mitum Wi«>i.aan7B DUZ. Batty Crocker Soup Mixaa ^ 9o A-Penn Machine Qll» ^ 8o»s.^i8o CoW Brand Soda. «-t.i*«.3o. A-Penn wswaaahuw, nig? DUNDEE toaf 144«^84. Other Bckiry TntHs! TlityVi oat DONUTS W datrff S Jona Pork.r-RAIIIN STREUSEL SQUARE Jana rmktr BKIAKFAIT SWEET ROLLS. Jona Porktr DROP COOKIES. Marvil " ;19a BOSTON BROWN BfiUB Rouzonl, Ronzonl Pasteua Spaghetti Peaches lr26a Octagon \KSSSS33SS 3-14a Dif Cleanser. Cleaner «,. 9a

32 SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL, 205 Open All Year Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken and all Sea Foods Music by Wilbur Gardner KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 A. M. GEORGE KEAUSS, Owner.. "CLOSED TUESDAYS, i»1lt«(wiwiw(wilrtwrt*m DO YOUR Christmas - Shopping.... s» *k*2 ASBURY PARK f The Shopping Center of the North Jersey Shore I Store* Op«n Every Evening Beginning Dec. 12 YOUR BUS SCHEDULE RED BANK TO ASBURY PARK, (UGHT FAjOT TTPB A. H, BOLD FACE P. M.) 9:2(K 11:00 12:35 2:00 2:45 3:30 5:00 6:00 (Sav. tfcla Coupon (or Furttur JtoiMWuV ASBURY PARK CHAMBER of COMMERCE RETAIL TRADES DIVISION mm Shrewd, careful buyers read The Registers Classified Advertisements. Here you fiad the seller wlio wants to sell and the buyer who wiints to buy. Teacher Shortage, Give Up Music In Keyport Schools ICIss Thertm. Sjchtnone, teacher et muslo In th«keyport lemsnttry schools, w u named sixth grad* teachar, snfl the teachlnf of music in the schools wu temporarily giv-" «tt up by th» board, bt >ducatlon, decided at their last meetdng. The lotion v u tajten followin*- tb* recommendation of John Q. HarUler, supervising; principal, who submitted the lohowlng report:.,. " ; "The supervising Pjtooipal ^bm contacted, trom Aiyrust 10, lmb>.to the present time approximately ten teacher* agencies and ten State Teachers college* in regard to the sixth grade vacancy. We have received replies from seven agencies and^ten colleges, no applicant* available* "The New Jersey StaU TeaoJuw. colleges win again eonuoud, Ootober 10, for. graduates in the January, 18«class in the elementary course; no candidates.. "Prior to the release of Mrs. Klecknar a substitute teacher was secured until a regular teacher was employed, but due to illness was required to leave. We have been unable to secure a permanent sub- Btltute but depend uporr-three different teachers on our list, we. never know from one week, to an- pther as to whether or not we will havev teacherin this grade; this condition is Sin Justus,.the children and J* certainly placing them at a serious disadvantage,._;_.._, "It Is recommended that thi board of education permit the supervising principal to place Miss Schenone In this grade until a regular teacher can be secured, with the understanding that. Mies Schenone give up temporarily the teaoh- of music in the elementary "During the tasriljrwisiqrmwi Marshall has been absent due to an infected toot A substitute teacher was secured, but due to small children in the family left at, the end61 the* fourth week. The office was unable to secure another substitute. The president of the board of education was consulted In regard to..closing temporarily the West Keyport school. Parents were notified by letter, through Mrs. Farry, that all children in this building shall report to the grammar school until the return of Kiss Marshall, starting Tuesday, November 27. The children have been absorbed in the classes ot Mrs. Cherry and Mrs. Silcox; approximately- 13 children have re-! ported from a total enrollment of 16.. During November the teachers in the elementary.school have been absent "for a total of 83 teaching days. We were fortunate in securing substitute teachers to take charge of classes for 82 teaching days during this time; regular teachers in the school system and Mra._Webster_took charge^durlng the remaining 31 teaching days. Fortunately only a small number of high school teachers have been absent" Rufus 0, Walling, district clerk,.rgppe^ed on the coal controversy and stated tnat since an agreement could not be reached with Harold Rapp, owner of the M 4 R Coal Supply company, he and Garrett Roberts, president of the board, attended ah OPA hearing November 14. Mr. Walling stated that they were assured at the Rearing that LOANS MONEY AS YOU NEED IT i RED BANK REGIS refund would b# mad# to thi Xtyport Mhoofc, Ur, VfWpg tottter reported that buckwheat coal was needed In the grammar school and thai coal that wu to have been drtlverd to Armstrong Cork Wffipuy for ston«* for tteuobools had sot been received. BE* laid that the charge for ooal per ton hould have been In September and the school! had been charged W.U. The board decided (o dtmoatlnu* purehases from the M * R Coal companjrslnce they are under no obligation or contract and now that ooal isnt frozen the coal for the schools wllj tie purchased from LouW Stutts and Judson 8. Hopla, Keyport coal dealers, until in the spring when bids art advertised. The sohool budget was tentative* ly approved and will be filed la district olerka offloe from January 3.to 16, excepting Saturday and Sunday. There will be a public; hearing from 1:30 to 8:80 p. m, Wednesday, January It. Union Beach At the toeettng of «*e mayor and council last Thursday evening,the amendment to the ordinance extending the closing hour from 2 a, m, to 8 a. nt for taverns, was rejected by a four to two vote. During toe discussion a letter w«s read from Alfred E. DrlsooU, oommlssioner of the State AloohoHo Beverage Control, urging the council to deny-the request to permit.the taverns to remain open later than 2 oolookttfae tavern owners present irthi meeting said th» matter will be brought up again at the first, of the year. Councilman Edwin C, Masson, who he, served at a member of the oounoll for eight years, resigned effective Thursday night. He explained that tfce pressure of personal business required tlmer-blraiflrerhendriclt- son and Hermann Oelb were approved at members of the Union Beach fire oompany No. 1. The ap-. plication from Waiter Button torappointment on the police foroe was referred to the police committee for consideration after the tint of the year, Mr. and Mrs. John Vander of Columbia avenue, are the parents of a son born last week at the Hazard hospital, At the Tuesday evening meeting of the Union Beach board of education, It wa* voted to offer John Scally, a former teacher of solence In the seventh and eighth grades, who was recently released from the army, bis former position at a salary of $1,500 with asltsq bonus. The Issue of continuing (o furnish transportation to pupils other than publlo schools was discussed. District Clerk Edwin C. rected to write Commissioner of Maseon was dl- Assistant State Education Ches- ter Robblns ln> regard to placing the question again on the ballot A speoial meeting of the board will be held.tuesday evening, December 18, to oonslder the budget toe ffif cowiug-yearr.,. T/5 Walter J. SuMnskl of Shore road and T/S John J. Drapeau ot Fifth street, received their honorable discharges from the Army last week...,. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Rlverview hospital. mo DECEMBER 18,1945. Uncroft.Mrs/ft B. Bougbtonnave to ihelrjiew home at_swr Haven. OoL and Urs. M,- MaxweU Kaliman, former residents of this place, are now living at Fort Bliss, Texas, where the colonel is stationed. The primary and Intermediate asses of the Uncroft school will give a Christmas entertainment Wednesday afternoon of next week, for parents and friends. John Mauser, Jr., celebrated bi$ birthday at a dlnent party at his home Sunday. Attending.were Mr. and Mrs. John Zweig, Mrs. Carrie Loehwlng and Ann Loehwlng. of Jersey City; John Mauser, Sr, Anne Mauser, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamerololc and Sandra and Betty Hamernlck of Phalanx Mrs. Ira B. Llvergood visited friends at Ifontclair, New York dty and BlUabeth, W week. Susan Toop, daughter of Ur. aad Mrs, Charles Toop, Is on the sick Ust (.. " Miss Adelaide Johnson spent Sunday In New Tork olty with friends. \. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schilt, Sr, of Iflmdhurst, Long Island, spent Sunday with Iieut and Mrs, Schilt, Jr., here. David Hood, Jr., has received his honorable-discharge from the XJ. S, Merchant Marine. - Mrs. James McQlosky has returned from Fort Moamouth General hospital, where she was a patient lieut-and JMri, J, tt Oaruthers and family are now Jiving in the Lathrop house on Brookdale farm. Anton Laubmeltter Is a medical patient In Rivervlew hospital. River Plaza Mr. and Mr*. Adalbert Weaver of Albert street are parents of a son born Tuesday at Rivervlew hospital... Opl. Robert Hendrieks ot Applegate street has returned home after having been honorably discharged from the Army. He arrived home oa the Queen Mary last week and received his discharge at Fort Monmouth Sunday. A party was held In his honor at the. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JEDwood Hendrieks last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Castleman and children, Tucky. and Betsy, have left for Toungstown, Ohio, to spend several weeks with Mrs. Castlemaas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Herbert Lieut ana Mrs. Randolph Cockey spent the week-end with Mrs. George Voorhls of Carpenter street. Mrs. Cookey arrived from England Thursday and will make her home In Virginia while Lieut. Cookey Is "attending the^unlveraity of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hassell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ira Avent of Shreveport, Louisiana, Sunday. -Mr.- and Mra.-IJlwood-Hendrieks, Jr., are now living on Locust avenue, Red Bank. Mr, Hendrioks has recently been discharged from the Navy and the couple formerly lived on Applegate street Boys can make pocket money by selling the Register Advertisement APPLBANCE. COMPANY 4 - I ;:: MENS SHOP M BBOAD STKKBT., BED BA1TK Mac Gregor Sport Wear RADIO SERVICE DEPENDABLE - GUARANTEED When your Radio goes bad CALL RED BANK 3368 Radio Batteries - Victrola Records Accessories J. H. MOUNT CO. 84 BROAD STREET RED BANK " Tite CcmM Efefer" Gifts Pottery" 1 "~~ Candle i F 1 o w e r i (. Pi etvtcs Ptrf rmn Coimetlei Plict Cirdi Pi ttj B» k.«g r tc111% Cards Holiday Good* WoodenNoveltles S o e it 1 Supper Tra/s A N D Mini aturei Glass war* Hand Craft FAIR HAVEN MARKET 772 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN, N. J. No Ejrtm Chsu-ft For Gift Wrappbf 1 i NO Pick Up Your Phone! TILTONS FLOWljR SHOP; M Bsitx raom axs nr raome ^mfw^i^sf -Ml Bofoush ot obnwavurjr. ad^^ 1. 1*10. was lntroducrt or - - -» lvd CoinoU olio. Boron«h «tjhr.wi- adodtadf q f 4b. sbar.ho!d«n «l tb. NaUonct Baak aad ftnst ^ annual m»mlaft of»«conpaatr «S UJM d Ntlp Bask. I at Dlrwtora <6r iba an-l neh othw boaliwss M I at J i kn-im»*d Bufc ar. Jannarr «.»»«h to Vk W.VOUl.l CashUr.l C Mt, ttmtmff, OOM. MtU* «t th* «tato»t P«Ur K^IMMNJ. Nott» to m*mn t* frmot el»l>m asatsit muu. I FutiMat tfc. ord«m Dornua raddla. Sorncato vt th* Cowily at Moo-1 S«u7 Sad. oa t& Mth.dair 4 U-\ n^tsaraea, atatalitratrix *«UU *f t*m llarwa, 4w.au*.jrtljj I li k*wbr»»«to «lw tnditonrf sidd dmtaud to axhlut to th. nbmriter *i-1 mlnbtntfs is alotmald. thrir d.bu ^ duwads atalnit tb. uid MUU, " oath, wtthta six mosuis from tb. _.-. of Ik.»(oiWd ordw, or thty will b. L loin* bund of th«ir aetloaa ttunlen I (tlut UM.aid inbaerlbw. f : 4k ans Branch, N. J. tntlott. inamtu Harw*. II FitUnoa Anna*, STATE Or NEW JERSEY CniAaaU *( ttuwluuna.»» all to whoa Hut Fin* awl conm. Ora^lnsi I Whtntm, It up«a t* mr aautfae-l Uoa, b/jolr anthnttaaud neora.ai.1 tb. promodlagi (or th. Tolunurr ola-f aast o< all tb. itockhold.nr d.l la v o&m, that Cdnlla Kultr Co. lab. a eorsoratlon of thla luu, wfaou niaolpal office la situated at Ko. I Wnt Mala BitMt. la th. Borough o( JTrHhold, Count* at Monmouth, State of New Jar- MT (Max nawold, bains tb. agant thm<a awl la ebtrr. tharaoj, von whoa praoms mar b* aanr.d), haj «ompllad with thai n«alr.du>u of Tltla 14, Corporation* Qmaral, of Rartatd tatnta. at M«r JM»«T. ynunlaan to th. Umtam t* tbla CartMnU»i DtaaolaMaav N.w. tfcanfon, I, Joawh A. Jum, o» B.nbr Gartlfr that =tha said I corpofauo»"«!«," on th. Sixth dar ell DaMubar, 19*8. ala I* mjr obo. a duly uacutad aad.atwu^ionmiit la wrltist to ti. dliioutloa SI Mid corporation, I u4«it*i br all tb. itockholdnt thvaot wuak aald onnnt and th.^ th* sroea«dlan aiornald an nowmji SI. la mr aald offlc M protld«d bf HH la tortiraonr whereof, I bar. hanto I at my band and asx*d «o» official M*V at Tnntoa, this Sixth day of Dtcamban A. D. on* thooaand mln* kaadtad and. How to Obtain $ 100- J 200-or more at Beacon Finance RED BANK or ASBURY PARK Here is.all you do to apply for a BEACON-LOAN of $100, $200 " or More. Telephone, tell us how much you need, select the monthly repayments that are most con-. venient and let us know when*- you can call at our office for the money. This way your loan can. be ready and there will be no waiting. $200 LOAN REPAYMENTS $16.15 PER MONTH ^AMOUNT OF LOAM $ bo.oo UP TO 15 MONTHS TO REPAY PATH Payments , ;46 INT! 11 Payments , H.62, Payment* > 8.08 ^ «3 HERE We require no comakers or special security. You obtain your loan on your own without involving outsiders. Apply-for as much as you need. Remember making personal cash loans is our full time business and we want to say "yea" to. your loan request. KENNETH MARTIN... Asbury 1 Park Mgr. A. Red.Bank Mgr, *-- OPKN EA.CH WEEKDAY EVENING PNTrtoiIBI8TMA«TO «P.fM. U..*. lj.p,ii** PARENTSJI Automatic Timer 6.25 i \ Let us place your name on our priority list Dont tan their hides witlj die old-fa»h!oned hairbruth Do it the ea»y Enjoyable w»iy with the-ne^rsper^sun LAMP. this new SPERTI lamp generates both Ultra-Violet and Infra-Red rays, thus combining the most beneficial rays of natures own sun. AgiftlbfHEAUmwtrulya gift of HAPPINESS. ORDER YOURS NOW-THE" SUPPLY IS LIMITED.Accepted bjr THE COUNCIL QN, PHYSICAL MEDICINE AMERICAN MEPICAL.ASSOCIATION, FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Electric Heaters - Complete Line i. *o^, v, B.entarr *f Stoto. IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY, TOi WHJU LOUIS* SKtSXt. Br Tlrto.» an ord.r of th. Ooyrt «1 OhanMrr of th. StaU of N.w Jaraaj mad. OB tb. Jilt dar of NoT.mW, 1945, la a «aum vhanln William Sdmrd S..l^ k p«tltlon.r aad rouan dafmdata. you an lrtr.br nqttlnd toauwat tli* twtluoa of patluonar oa or baton th* Itnd dar ot Jaauarr B«zt. and la dafull tkinof,. iwh tvsn* win b. nn-i Ami asalnat rot aa th. Chandler ihal think *anlubl* and Juit «Tb* objaet of laid salt is to c*tal»,«item* of dltoro* b.tw«n laid prtltlomr 1 aad yoa, Battdl DM«nb*r l*t Panona, labnxia*. Oa»aon»-. and Comix,. Solicitor, of Fattl II Wallaw atr»ti - lud Bank, N. J. Node* to Sattlnamt of Accraat Batata el Wardwell O. Thomai, d«-." eaai.d. Notlo. it h«r.by glt.n that th* account! of th. aub».-rlb«ri,.xacntors of i th*.itau of tald danatad will b*: audited aad Hatad by th. Surrogit. ot th. Gountr f Honmouth and r.9ort*d/ for aattlemant to th. Orphan! Court of aid Countr. on Thundar. th. twantr- eranth dar of Decembar, A. D» at oclock a. n.. at which tint application will b. mad* for tha allow, ane. of eommliilpm and aonnial fa«. SaUdt NoT^bfr *, A. D., 1»4I, Wtrdw.ll 0. Thomas, Jr,. N.TMlnlt, N. J. J.ann* Thomai tlntom raranh (formtrlr J»nn. Thomas uiln), «.mi.nburr, I* I, N, X. BLOOHFIBLD BANK AND,, Oomilaiir Sri William A, Bllii, Trait Offlow, Sxiontott. IDBrtdrNr Tninit._, Afift Bloond.lor Bloomo.lj, N. /,, Proctor. TnstBlst, NOTICE OF 5AU OF BANK STOCX County of Honmouth will" obar M pubila Mt.. 41,1ft iharat of-tommoti ifoek at thf BaoonJ National Bank anl 1 Truil Comptnjt of Rtd Bank, V. I, t asewsaftif tote ssbjeel to the ftlww. iunces ELECTRIC! RANGEfTw- UUNICiiEANER3.;.. Fluqraicinl Peik and,

33 n Xn. Gertrude Mirens,.«mad, VHP aea been,wrvl»«a antulreraft battalion in tjw Paejnc sine* last July, returned to tturweamngtonrsftturdsyj tmtostdsyjubd la expected to arrive home next Saturday or ftunday, according to a telegram received by tali mother. Be baa been la service tbne years.- Kitchen Cabinets and Stair Building Alteration* and New House*, Estimates and Plant Furnished. OFFICE AND MILL 64 Atlantic Arorme, Matawan, N J Call Matawan 877-M T. B. GILUNGHAM COMPLETE AUTO BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING, REFINISHING Hornberger ^ Sanford Monmouth and Pearl Streets - Red Bank, N. J. Phone Red Bank 3259 FUEL OIL Complete Oil Burner Service Fred D. WikoEE Co. Telephone 552 -Night call 554 RALPHS LIQUOR STORE 4 White Street Red Bank Schenley Reserve Kinsey - Philadelphia P. M Golden Wedding Schenley Red Labe Hunters Carstairs three Feathers - Phon WE DELIVER 3" Fifth 3" Filth - Fltth 3 $i Filth - 3«Filth Filth 4* 1 Filth 3" Filth Filth AND OTHER STANDARD BRANDS -GIKS- DIXIE BELLE.._ LONDONS 46" CM 46" Cu* 46 " Cu* 4 16 Cua Cue 50" CtM 4.4O ClH 46«Cu FIFTH FIFTH " FIFTH. V 3.12 "FTH FRANKFURT MILSHIRE FLEISCHMANS. ; B. FIFTH -" 3,90 QT. JMPDRTED, and-donlestic To Give Party For Schoolchildren -, Members of the Junior Monmouth chapter, r the American Revolw *."Cfcrttt5as party"" Tfiujf»oaT~ot next week at tt* Pin* Brook school. Plans wen mad* at a r*- cent meeting at the home of Km. Fred MoUer, Fair Haven. Mr*. Uoller waa named treasurer upon th«resignation of Un. Charles Moeller,, Jr, who baa moved to Sampson, New Tort The member* contributed, clothing for students at the Crossnor* school In the Southern mountain district. Rumson (Tie led Buk Be*ltt«r eea bt bragil In BnmiDa at tbt Iwm PharmMf, Flnotrt/i»UJW, latingt. itoie, How- Tbe Onrlatmaa party of the Pre*- byterua Ladle* 1 Aid aoeletr will be, held Wedaudagr aitaiaoon, Deeember 1», at 2:80 oclook, la Blngnam hall Mr*. B. W. Smith of Fort Hancook, who apent several year* la China, will apeak oa "Chrlatmaa In China." Us*. Lewi* Arnold and Mr*. Anna PaueU will have, charge o( the nnvleal program. The hoeteaki will be Mm. Will Ward, Un W. Kuper, Mr*. George Martin, Mr*. Edgar VonOehrea, Mr*. Harry Zobel and Mi** Eva Bruce. Inatead of tha usual exchange of gifts, each member hai been requested to bring a gift lor a soldier. White Chriatmas will be observed Sunday at tha regular servloe and at the Sunday«cbool session 8un " ayt* Uu KSiSyterlan church. Gifts tor others will be eolledted. This ha* been a Yuletide custom fcn th* oaurch tor many y»ara, Tn* CSxrlstaaa axerelaea *t Fre*brt*rl>n OmdajMujhool entluad "Christmas in Bong and* Btorjr," will b«presented Sunday afternoon, Deeember 2S, a* 1:80 oclock In Blngnam hall. Sjt. Anthony Mellaei ha* returned horn* following his discharge at Fort-Dlx after ovewoa* service. Mr*. Paul Hlntelmann baa bees confined to her home with illness. Charles 7, Brigga ha* been elected to head the Oceanic Hook and Ladder company for the aoming year. Other effloer* are: Robert Zerr, Tie* president; Andrew T. Zerr, ajaeretery; Joseph Duryea, treasurer; WllUam Boyce, trustee; Peter PaueU, eajrtain; Arthur Melllsb, first Ueutanant; Frank Balgent, gecond lieutenant, and representative* to relief association, Charles Brigga and A, T. Zerr. Harry Collls was.nominated as assistant ebief. Kumson fire oompany has elected Frank Ffeiffenberger a* president, Harold Benson, vice president; James Wagner, secretary; John Q. Anderson, treasurer; Ellsworth Boden, captain, and Arthur Xaytdn, Tier president The new chief at the Rumson flrt department la Elmer Blummell of the Rumson eompahy. DeWltt Untermeyar U Belknap T e yodui army as a major, has been appointed head of the mens accessory department at Macy*a,New York city. A car owned by Ralph Peas* of Mlddletown and stolen from Front street, Red Bank, was located last Thursday morning on River road by local police. Onin Soule, Jr, has taken a position with Paul VanBrunt Oapt Charle* Harding k oe terminal leave from the navy. He recently received the Legion of Merit from Artemus L. Octes, under Secretary of the Navy, for work as head of the personnel aoeountlng control section. Hyatt Cunningham, employed as head of the photographie laboratory at the post exchange at Fort Monmouth, will Join the staff of the Atfbury Park Sun a* staff photographer and (port* writer early next month. William.Means of Rumson has arrived at St. Petersburg,.Florida, where he wfll spend the winter. Visiting with hi*.many Mead* is a hobby enjoyed by Mr. Moors, as this Is hla tenth season in that city. Belford (The %*i Beak Beitoter eas >e teaskt In B«lftml from H. Clir BUlr. Wuwmani, Ahumi, Dukei ud Quickenbushw* atore), Mrs. Laura Elnjo has received word froa her son, Patty Officer Dennis Lingo, that he hat arrived at Lido Beach, Long Island, and expects to be discharged this week. He arji+ed in this-country-from th"e Paciflo ten days agp... Mr. and Un. John Nash have returned home after ependlng a few days with Mr. Naah.( parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nash of Battle Creek, Michigan. St Agnes guild of St. Clements Episcopal church will hold a Christmas party Tuesday afternoon after, the business meeting. At that time aeeret pals will be disclosed. Lieut. (J.g.) John V. Olas* left Thursday for Floyd Bennett field after completion of a 30-day leave spent with hli parents, CapU and Mra. X V. Glass. Utut Olue wa*. the guest of honor at a dinner Suaday at his home. QueaU Included Mr. an* Mrs. Mllo aohumaoher and daughter Rose of Matawan and.mr, and Mrs. Bay Bunderland and daughter Bdlth of Plalnfleld, Callers during the day ware Mr, and Mn. Fred P. Cook of Point Plea*»nt, Mr, an4 lira, Fred J. Oook and children Fred, 8d and Barbara Jane of Interlaken, Mr. and and" field. Bt Cleminfi AHM guudmet.at the bom* ot Mrs. John P, Outer Monday afternoon, at which time i h 4 a U l g d l 4 U d i SMno WMI MM, "Tfttnoir BED UA2CK BEGISTBH, JJflCEMJBBK 18, Groin? HM ChristmM Party Mia* Ida Atsntef w«i~ faosteas Monday at the Ghrlrtnu meeting of MoomouUi Oounfr branob, MunenrAiaoototUm «t t Univ*r»i*y Worne* at her borne, Fair i Haven. Her mother, Mr*. Hermann Ajen- 4>rf, waa assisting botteia. The Madrigal alngeni ot Long Branch big* aohooi, directed by L»wreno* DUaner, rendered holiday muiia Dramatic reading* were Mr*. HarUon J. MerrilL NOW AS ALWAYS OIAMONQ PAIR BiUtaal Uthi«lhrl>V>Ti- For that ameul 1»4T, h rear We. A silt e* Huddjes Tavern uaaaa, AND MATLBWOOD AVKNOB, _:," KEANSBURG, N. J. Mwrie by Vincent Sorlema Band emty Saturday night and enjoy yourself. Pbono Keanabwi; eur MAt,..THI STOM Of. BXTA HUPftOW, froprteere**. Ullltur lias* wttfc illm la iteh, IM. ^ 1 VBlqw tad kwitttd eeekull ifbs for ker. JUB» i«*«u i«ia Be.onnne dealani ntted ant ntaitl dome 6-Diamond S«t I Bint, of «B»milii«elesuie (Mhion^l la r*1l«w goii. A «ttt e< ape nlendor. yi f i RED BANK JEWELERS Broad Street.Red Bank \ -fiiefi-* 5 9^ rtw eu Stater Dn^Hwd lewta* M^UH fat «to>v w> Box-Topa. Ala* Ugbea* tjaalt {riow pfm fof i trto trio aewlng Sewing Machine, vacmm Vaommt Cleaners, Cleaner* Typewrtteity iiom B*4Ho*, Bbuwidan, Shotgun. wilsifleg. WeMB abvro ttom*m any eondwen. Just drop» earav-w* «ne* weak,, r < KB. HOjvnfAW, H CMtanbw Av*, BeBevflts S> X.... f, PRICED FOR ALL Yes, youll fipd in our broad selection of stock gifts that will bring happiness to all-^-and at prices within the means of all. Kui IcMlU rtn» * handeome; termael sift. Beautlfid and stylish..... colorful (tone* of rare luster In superb settings of rich, gleaming -yadow gold. CHfta- taatare awe to make a We; d It. M««fe «a * > ia Hue beataxol ecetume t

34 TERIZE NOW! Let us prepare your car (or Winter Driving by installing.the proper lubricants now* 24-HOUR RECAPPING SERVICE. BATTERIES ACCESSORIES > INSURED PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE,., a t.. " ~ PHIL WALDMANS GULF SERVICE Cor. Maple Ave. & W. Front St. Phone 1865 R. B OPEN DAILY.UNTIL.9 P. M. SUNDAY UNTIL 5 *. M. Village Antique Shop Monmouth Road, / Oakhurst, N. J..(Next to Oakhurst Grammar School).-OF-. tine - Hand-Painted China... Old Pressed Glass-m Victorian Furniture... - Marble Top Tables Brie a Braes Bisque Figures and Other Items Too Numerous to Mention. PHONE DEAL 6943-M? SHOP NOT OPEN SATURDAY, DEO. 16th. ARTICLES CAN BE SEEN ANY OTHER DAY. Glee Club To Sing At Baptist Church _-Cpl, Fleetwppd }// I* Director *. / " Opl. James Fleetwood otf Fort Monmouth and Ills Christmas Glee club of 24 voices Till present a program of Christmas musio at the Red Bank Baptist church next Tuesday night at 8:15 oclock. Opl. Sleetwood ii a musician of unusual talent and ability. His production of the Brahms. requiem and the Verdi requiem were given at Tort Monmouth last season. The Glee club is composed of soldiers from Fort Monmouth, four WACs from Monmouth and other women from this section... The church will bs decorated in the usual white hangings under.the supervision of Miss Ruth Scattergood and too ^WhiU Gifts" will be placed at the altar during an intermission. The offertory will be played by Robert McKee of Red Bank, a graduate of the JuiUiard School of Music, and a former officer In the Air Corps. The program is as follows: "0 Come, All Ye Christians," Old Welsh;. "Luljy, Lully, JLu." Iiatin, 15th century, carol of the Nuri«of St. Marys, Chester; "Parthenla carol, Italian, 14th Century; "Adeste Fldeles," "What ChUd Is This?" Old English; "The Coventry Carol," ^English,.1691; "Masters in This Hail," old French melody; ^The^AngelS and the Shepherds," Bohemian; "Tne~Flrst"Nowen,"^by Martin Shaw; "On That:. Most Blessed Night,".Neapolitan; "Westminster -Carol/ French, English; "Our Brother Is Born," Harry Far- Jeon; "Birthday of «! King," Frani-oeB-MSrtin r _"alto.! ^ Offertory, Robert McKee at the organ; "Cantlque de Noel," Adam. Lieut Helmuth Stelnke, baritone; "Com* to Bethlehem, 1 Bohemian; "Blessed Be That Maid Marie," Old English; "Touching Grace, We Princes Three," Bohemian; "Com panionu All Sing Loudly," Basque "Silent Night," solo, Sylvia Aul, and "Here We Com* a-wassallins," English. -. The Red Bank Register is supported by local as well as out-of: town business men Advertisement SHOP RMMY KED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 13, 1 onday, January 21 under way for a ear- Wal night to be held by Red Bank; chapter of Hadassah Monday night) January- it, -in the Molly Pitcher.hotel ballroom. Various prizes valued at $500 will be awarded." Sponsors Include Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Cohen, Mr. and Mm. Ezra Dayldson, Mr. jtad Mrs. Abrun L Elkus, Mr. and-mrs. Milton Gerard, Mr. and Mrs. HenrjrL. Hurwltz, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Max Klarln, Mr, and Mrs, M. W. Leitaerman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Manny Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stern, Miss Bertha Kridel, Miss Florence Krldel, Horace G. Fowler, A. B: Grudln, William, Taft, State Senator John E, Toolan, Barnon upholstery shop,- Charlies tire store, Monmouth Construction company, National store, Snyders stbre-and he Sherman shop. Highlands Lions Club Is Growing Four New Members Make Total Of 45 The membership of Highlands Lions club was Increased to 45 Tuesday night by election of four new members who were Edward -Finlay, Hubert Ryan, Robert Anthony and Charles Smith. >- Lion Benjamin.Gruber reported that Information regarding.abandonment of the Highlands station would be transmitted to him when action was taken, by the railroad committee of the Public Utilities commission. Tine dub passed a resolution of ^condolence to-be expressed.to the-i_ family of the late John Woodward of Atlantic Highlands, county -detective, long a friend of Lions club taembere., The club authorized the donation of a check for $11.75 for the" purchase of much needed equipment by the Highlands A. A. Lion Klnlan reported that action on a living memorial hag been initiated by the program committee.. Guests at Tuesday nights meeting were George Bruntz, U. S. Navy; Richard Parker, Elmer Baldwin and Charles Roberts. Olson Fire Chief At Little Silver Herbert Re-elected Company President Ninety members and guests attended the annual banquet-of the Little Silver fire company last Thursday night at the fire house. Talks were given by Warren Herbert, who has been re-elected president* of the company;councilman Chester Apy and Rose.E. King. Police Chief Fred Ziegler was dinner chairman. A turkey dinner, prepared by George Williams, was served. -> i Elected at the meeting of the fire company last week, in addition to Mr. Herbert, were Edward Olson chief, succeeding Richard Clapp; Patrick Zambrano, assistant chief; Ralph V. Maurlell, captain; Edward Wade, lieutenant; Thomas Bruno, chief engineer; Randolph Field, first assistant engineer; Pat Bruno, second assistant engineer; "Douglas Parker, financial secretary; Thomas Bruno, treasurer;. George Ivins, recording secretary; Ralph V. Maurlell, corresponding secretary^ and Chester Apy, chaplain. Fbr Needy At a meeting of the Junior Service league Tuesdayat the home of Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss on Elm place, the milk fund budget was increasedfrom $800 to $1,000 a year. This has been the main project of the,ieagu«since its organization several years ago, and the sole support of the milk fund-is earned at the leagues thrift shop on Front street. -,. The league also voted $35 for food baskets to be distributed to the needy.at Christmas, this project is in charge of Mrs. Frank Me- Xenna, Mrs, James "Cowan-, Mrs. Raymond Moore and Mrs. Thomas K i e i y :.."- -. ;. - Mrs. Kenieth F. Diets and Mrs. Thomas S. Beers were electefviee presidents. They will distribute collection boxes for theslster TI Kenny drive Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon, preildent, reported that league members have sold $82, in- bonds and stamps at th a booth in the Second National Bank and Trust company. She named Mrs. William Hintelmann, Jr, as chairman of a spring dance, A Christmas party followed. M.rs. Willguss was- assisted by- her daughter, Mrs. C. Whitman.Boynton of Washington, D.. C,,ln serving refreshments. The nest meet Ing- will be Tuesday, January. 8, at the_home of Mrs. McKenna ^ Blossom~ r C6yeTroad,~WladIet6wif township. Karl Sehriftgiesser, literary crltio of News Week, will "speak. - ;,- -- : -.- Honor* Veterans - The Pleasant Valley inn, Holmdel, entertained Monday night at a welcome home dinner for four recenff/ discharged veterans. Tbe honored" giielts were Harry" D. Pitcher of- Holmdel and Richard Thompson of River Plaza, who served in the European theater; Henry Carney of Oncroft and Fred Pertotti, Colts Neck; Pacific veterans.. : ;....;. A turkey, dinner was seryedjn the dining -room which was decorated in the patriotic motif. Attending were Mr; and. Mrs, Harry Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perrottl, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Kick Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gaul, Miss Agnes Harvey, and Henry Carney.. Hadassah Buys $10,125 b Bonds Chapter Observes Chanakah Festival ; Members of.red Bank chapter of Hadasiah have purchased $10,- 125 in bonds and stamps during the Victory loan drive, Mrs. Abraham J. Zager, American affairs chairman, announced at a meeting Tuosday at the Jewish Community center. A program in observance of Chanakah, and In memory, of Hadassah founder, Henrietta Szojd, was featured. MfsTHeleH OglenBky~was~proh gram narrator. Mrs, William Rauth, the first member of the chapter, conducted the Chanakah Mr*, Milton Gerard plans were beingcompleted for * carnival night to be held at the Christmas Flowers Will make it a happier, more Joyful Christmas. And theyre so much in keeping with the holiday sentlroent Flowers will say "Merry, Christmas for you In the most beauuf ill waj of all F&0WBR8! y ;, Hoffman and Ka, v y n... new members, were. Introduced. We have a selection of Blooming Plants, Fresh Cut Flowers and Decorative Materials, - ALSO WREATHS, GRAVE SPRAYS AND CHRISTMAS TREES. Bernard Spiwak FLORIST 93 Avenue of Two Rivers,- Rumion, N. J. PHONE 674. *» THIS YEAR? FOR YOUR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE! WE SUGGEST (IF AT ALL POSSIBLE^" TOAT YOTSHOP 6ETVV^ HOURS OF 9 A.M. and 4 P.M, p SHOP / AVdlD Capt. Henry Bbwen Gets Discharge Capt. Henry P. Bowen, Army chaplain, on leave as pastor of the Methodist church at Stanhope-Netcong, and former pastor for eight years of the Fair Haven Methodist church, was honorably discharged from service at the Fort Monmouth separation center Friday. He had served the past two and a half years in the Pacific theater. Capt. Bowen volunteered in May, Attached to the-15th, 168th and 170th Anti-Aircraft units, he saw. action on 16 Islands in- New Guinea, the Admiralties, Leytt and Luzon, and participated in four invasions. He has four battle stars and the Arrowhead.. He will resume the pastorate of the Stanhope church naxt month, according to present plans. While serving as mlniiter at Fair Haven, Capt. Bowen wai active in several organizations. He was chaplain of the Red Bank Lions dub, a leader of the Boy Soouta, and a member of the Craft choristers of the Masonic lodges in this seotlon of the county., HAVE MOVED TO ABLDTOTON Brig, Gen. and Mr*. T, L. Ankenbrandt and their two chudren, Gerald and Joan, left Red Bank recently for Washington, where Q«n. Ankenbrandt has been assigned to duty iii the Air Communications office, Headquarters, Army Air Force. Thoy art occupying a home in Artltngton, Virginia. Mrs, Ankenbrandt and the children have been living in Lei Gertrudes apartments on Broad street the pact three and one-he.lt years, while herhusband was on duty in the Pftolflo. She!a the former Janet Hubbard eoo*»«fdaugliter.ot. u«i.lamim Cooper -and the late Jamea Oen. Anffenb Hawaiian Iilandi, Ouftin and T6k> yo, as.signal. Officer, South Paolflo- Htt d^loieailoiw g.traufloair... ot duty oviriiu WM 89 monthi, Santa Says "Give VICTORY BONDS This Peacetime Christmas"... Yet, old St. Nick knows what hes talking about when he advises you to give Victory Bonds. Theyre the giftwith a dual purpose. For the next few years, theyll provide hospital care to rehabilitate our wounded.fighting men. Theyll help bring home, our boys faster; pay for the gigantic oost of this war; prevent inflation and provide UM funds for the G. I, Bill of Righti. And when Christmas, 1955 rolls around the recipientof your gift Will be able to buy all the things he or she wants-^because you were such a thoughtful Santa >n gay, Chrutmai.y papsr and ribbon or if you jqtt hang them onto the Christmas tree, theyre still the best present of all, For Victory Bonds assure us all of m peaceful and prosperous future!

35 *» ST, v i 1 «fe i] ;Jsi«g?QS>S»=S6»^*- SANTA WU4, 3E AT OUR STORE EVERY AFTERNOON UNTIL SMAS. BRING THE CHILDREN IN TO SEE AIM. * Reaeakef All with Greeting tf CARDS Ckamlag llyitnriloni Ad double (OMIIU «nlvpe for every card. awl nliglcin IMinrroHom in bf Illicit colon; groclovi aeuegti. m *#*, *B*j CHRISTMAS GIFT -/ Vfhlf., qne( eolorfd 1IM r»d wtln rlbtion, Chrlitm tagi, «ali, card*, outilj wrapping paps/. Spools tylnj rfybijn, Patriotic W l Cflt (&, y«w Lpev SHOP EARLY 9 In Rendition Of To, Be Heard Sunday Leonardo Dec. 27 A large audience *i)l bs on band 8un4»y at i p. m. at St. Georgesitty-Uje-BiYM 1 church, Rumion/to hear the rendition of Handels Messiah by tb,e Monmcftitb Oratorio spctety, directed by J. Stanley Fartar, assisted by the United Choral society ot Atlantic Highlands, ol which Jlev. Ellwood S. Wolf of Leonardo Is leader. Monmouth Oratorio members are: sopranos. Mrs. Hannah Garvln, ]In. C. S. (Jale, Mrs. Kuby Oerklns, Mrs. Charles Greenfield, Mrs. Edward Green, Mrs. Oeraldlnt Husenltza, Mrs. V{. A. RobblnJ, Mrs. Alvln Palmedo, Mary Lou In- Mary Kelley, Mary Matovnky, Irene Robinson, Mrs, TB. Cl(ne Van- Brunt, Mrs. William A. Wlrth, Mrs. Francis yvhltfield, Mrs. Stanley Boyd, Mrs. R. Fox, Jean Wjrth, Margaret White, Ruth fc. Cunningham. Altos, Myrtle Applegete, Mri. Gladys Bovie, Mrs. Harold Clark, Mrs. 3311a Johnson, Mrs. Frank Mapes, Mrs. A. Morris, Mrs. William Sayre, Mrs. John Faber, Mrs. Arthur Gibb,Mrs. Leo McKee, Mrs. R. Morgan, Mrs. G.Meetze, Mri. Walter A. Rullman, Ruth Solffin.. Tenors, Robert McKee,: Fred Wegel, Dr..Herbert E. Williams, H. E. Williams, Jr., Frank SnlfflB, John Faber, Arthur Glbb, Dr. F. Glazebrook, Charles Meeker, Maltland Olsen, A. Morris, Robert 8. Flndlay, William DAmato. B&SD, Harold Clark, Raymond Conklln, Dr. Henry Dor?, Rufus FlnckS, Lester Kelley,- Walter B LudwigY Russell. Morgan, ft. Fox, Morton Smith, John J. Foley. The singers of the United Choral society Include: Mrs. Josephine Schanck, who Is acting president Fannie Hurley, Eeggy Woodruff, Alice Augustine, Sarah Wolf, Gertrude Keyes, Adelaide Leonard, Luella Foley, Pearl Robinson, Els! Jones, Lottie Sturges, Bessie Davis, Mrs. Frank J. Mulr, Crystal Pitts, Yvonne Tread-way, Bessie B. Pleasant. Altos, Ruth Elsaesser, Edith Lufburrow, Ruth Bell, Ella Johnson, Frances Hadfield, Florence Ploger, Julia Goold, Bessie Brown, Anita Pease, Carol Casler. Tenors, Arthur Myhre, Maj. F. V. Wilklns, Clifford Barker, Roy E. Williams.. Base, Albert Woodruff, James Magit, William Brittlngham, George Keyes, Frank Bell. The same oratorio will be sung by the two societies Thursday, December 27 r at 8:30 p. m. in the Leonardo grade school auditorium. The soloists will be Ruth E. Cunningham, soprano; C. Myrtle Aplega,te. contralto; JEUqhftELJgKfe, er, tenor, and J. Morton Smith, bass. The accompanjsts will be Theodora Williams aod J. Stanley Farrar. Ellwood S. Wolf Is musical director. Mrs. Forman E. Schanck is president of the United Choral society; Mrs. Ralph Pease, secretary; Mrs, Bllwood S. Wolf, treasurer; Mrs, John Leonard, publicity director and Mrs. Alfred Keyes, librarian. TeacIieiV Pay Rai»e Plan Discussed A merit system by which salaries of Little Silver school teachers may be raised, was discussed,by school board members at a meeting of thi Little Sifter Community club the Molly Pitcher houl Hondey night Under the plan, pay Increases would be given where the Individual teacher merits it under school activities or outside activities wherein the community is benefited. Under the system, teacher* awarded credit hours for school ac Uvitlcs woukf merit pay increase of $25 to. 150 a year. Teachers engaged In outside community Interests would be entitled, to raises from $15 to $25 per year. -Ross E. King, Howard Seeland and Howard linger of the. school board presented the plan to the club, and a spirit of close co-operation between the board and the olub Is anticipated,, _ ;i Name Committee On Hospital Project Plans for. a bayshore generaa-hos 2 pltal will be the main effort of a committee named at Keyport Tuesday night Among those who form the basic committee are Victor K, Grosslnger, Middletown; Joseph TUton, Hohndel township; William H. Sutphln, Matiwan; Thomas M. Ander son, Keyport; John Nunan, Laucsnee Harbor; Thomas Brsnnan, Rorltan township; Ralph Williams, Keansburg; John Man, Jr., Cliffwood} Jamas Farrell. Marlboro, aod Joseph; Davits, Madison townshjp. Flans are being made to Incorporate t^tcprnmlttee and expani In reierence. to lnol»)dlrig members to represent Atlantlo HlghUnds, Union Baaoh and Highlands, ^MARXIN,.and, BED BANK BECHffTEB, PECEMBEB 18,1948. Te?i«h«r» Council At a xtccat. meeting f mfmlill A O t hlmkl **a nrlnclpals lecldai} tq ergmilm V eoufltj a ciation of taachf M. This organization la to be a UMOD. group to work with th» New Jersey Education association and lpeaj teevcher groups. Harmon U. Bradford, pr nc(p*l of Lon.g Branch Mgb. tc^pol, im teen named temporary chairman. Ai organlza/tlng committee was appowtsd with Joseph ConneUy of N«ptun»-township schools as chalrmaa Thlf committee of 12 members Fill contact all teacher groups in the county "ihd"have representative* to meet In January at Long Branch high school to form» permanent county* council. J. Stranan and Dr. John Hlckey, both of the State BJducatlonal association, explained ihat better teacher «Jitlcnj «a w«ll <t* better educational opportunities could be procured ihrough such an prgaijizatlqn. - ". Attending the conference from this area were Mrs. Nellie Farley and Mis» Nina $ Masree of the Fair Haven schools, Xmas Program By Sea BrightTots To Be Given Next, Thursday In School A play entitled "Santas Mother Goose Helpers "to be jiresejitedby the second, third and fourth grades will feature a Christmas program at the Sea Bright school next Thursday at 1:15 oclock. All the chil dren.will participate under the direction of Mrs. Marie D. Hellker. The exercises by the beginners and first grade boys and girls dl include the following recitations "Santas Messenger," by Stanley Fowler, Madeline Nlcolettl, Helen Gaymor, Frances Rock, Roberta Steelman, Robert Lovgren and Robert Rigers; "My Christmas Wish," by Jeannie Altman; "When Santa Cpmes," by Constance Cleland and Leslie Covert; "Santa Is Coming Tonight;"" by Barbara Jean Cleland, Leonard Charmack and Walter Sweeney; "At Christmas Time," by Elaine Welch, and Merry Christ aias," by Robert Popp. The children will also be heart In the songs, "Jolly Santa Claus and "Santa Is a Spry Old Man." Parents and friends have been Invited to the entertainment. Tea will be served by the Home an School association. Red Bank Men Return To O. D. - Foreign Service Chosen gy Vets Two more Red Bank men enlisted at the local recruiting station during the past week. Charlie M. Llferidge of Bridge avenue enlisted in the Quartermaster Corp< for service in Europe, where hi had been prior to his dischargi November 23. Llferidge was one 01 the first Americans to land in Nor mandy in June, 1944, after which he went through the Northern France, Ardennes and Rhineland campaigns. The other man Is Floyd A. Gardner of Leighton avenue. Gardner enlisted In the Army Air Forces for duty In the Pacific. He has two brothers still In the service, one In the~ Army and; the other In the Navy. Both men were administered the oath by Lieut James B. Vogler, Jr., at the station in the Red Bar,; postofflce building. They left for thi Fort Hancock reception center lasl Friday. A letter was. received from on of the first men to be enlisted the station. He Is Edward Shew maks.ot Eatontown, now with the Army Air Forces at Keesler fleld, Biloxl, Mississippi. Pvt, Shewmate was enlisted by Lieut James Vogler November 8. Yuletide Holidays At Fort Monmouth. Military and cjvlllan employees, <rf the Eastern Hlg-nsl Corps Train- Ing Center will have four days off at Christmas time and three days off for New Tears, it has been announced at Fort Monmouth. Only.four regular working days remain betwean tilt two holidays, and to permit longer interims from work, a llbaral furlough-policy will go Into effectfor the military, ani civil service employee* will bs permitted aocomulated leaves of absence or leave without pay. Fo the weeks beginning December 2 and December 81, the normal work- Ing days w ll be Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. FIB8T LIEUTENANT The War department today announced the promotion of Harol Hanter of th» AlJitttfmt GfneraV ileuienttnt! Lieut, Kanterresi4«at 18S Bose)woe41»v«nue, Long Branch GifUof Chwra - ~ and bistinction~ :AteirvelyPf!?ed New Doctor In Atlanfj^ghlands Dr, H, Q, McCurfly To Open Office Monday Dr. Robert G.McCurdy, who was recently discharged from the Army- Air Force, will open his offices for the practice of general medicine at 23 Mount avenue, Atlantic Highlands, Monday, DR. ROBERT G. McCTRDT Dr. McCurdy was graduated from Temple. university medical. school in Phlladelphja,_and served his internship at Monmouth7 Memarial hospital. He entered the Air Force In August, 1941, and. during - his army service was post surgeon and flight surgeon at several station hospitals. During this time he was actively engaged In surgery and general medicine, as well as supervisory eontrorover several hospitals. Dr. McCurdy also attended the Army Medical Service school at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, and tha Army.School of Aviation Medicine.at Randolph Field, Texas. He Is married to the former Miss June Warner, daughter of Mr. and MrsJ Frank W. Warner of Bergen place, Red Bank. Tlie couple have a two-year-old daughter, Jan- Ice Ruth. As soon as housing facilities are available!. Dr. Mcfcurdy and his family will- reside at Atlantic Highlands. Auxiliary Plans Christmas Luncheon. Plans are complete for (he Christ mas party and luncheon to be hell Wednesday ol next week at th Cottage inn, Keyport, by the Ladies auxiliary of the Brevent Par and Leonardo fire company. -Reservations must be made b< fore Monday -with., Mrs, Joseph. Murphy. Mrs- Richard B. Neu was chai jnaa^t, t i Tjje4dsyJa»eail»iia ty^at T d J l which the prize winners were Mrs. Natlia Seartoss, Mrs. AI W. Cross and Mrs. Alfred Knight proslmamhr (0 persons the party. qhbjjtmab f ABTT Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., were hosts Monday at a meeting of the Womans Republican club of Mjdjiietpwn towpr ship at a Christmas party. Carols Chrittopher McOuire After 41 months bversea# terylca.with 0?«, F>rjt Army, Christqnh«r McQuire of Middletoyra returned horns recepuy.to a eel»bra lpj» "fenlered him by bis relatives ami tis&ds-at Mactla-McCruirss grove on highway 3g> McQuire saw action in the invas- were sung by the guests, and gifts ons of Normandy and Southern were exchanged. Assisting hq France, and participated In the esses were Mrs..Frank Ganter, Mrs. Rhineland and. Central Europe Jcfcn T. J<awley, Mrs. Ylctqr E. campaigns. He w«presented with Qrossinger and Mrs. Howard W watch, gift of his brothers and Roberts. t;, ROUTE 3S. FOOT or 6RIPGE.replliilWK.H4» ^,. «w J BOWL NIGHTLY NEW MODERN ALLEYS., j l ^; COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE ^ ^ s ^-, Aria Garte From 9 P.JVI. DANCING LOU Every Fri., Sat. & Sun, and MICHAELSON H. ORCHESTRA - Featuring RAY FRYE Vocalist Hut, spltoctlw*, «M («M toiam, HILLS DRUG 700 MittUon Ay^ Aibarr 1 BIG FLOOR SHOWS SUN. WTE SANDERS & 67 BROAD STREET PHONE 3340 RED BANK BUY BY THE CASE FOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS BELLOWS SPECIAL RESERVE BLENDED Full Quarts Case - 50" ROMA CAMFORNIA Fifths 43 Caw 41 4! " Port, Sherry, FIFTH Musoatol, Tolc»y GAL". FRENCH COGNAC HENNESSEY mr*** MARTELL FIFTH 8 «3 Star Oourviosper FIFTH 7 " APPLE JACK LI I GILBEYS 3.16 DIXIE BELLE 3.09 Filth HILDICKS STANDARD BRANDS OF WHISKIES CASE PARK & TILFORD Res. FLEISHMANNS GOLDEN WEDDING SCHENLEYS REP LABEL BALTIMORE CLUB THREE FEATHERS CALVERT RESERVE KINSIY P. M. DELUXE MOUNT VERNON IMPORTED SPANISH PORT COCKTAILS Martini ^140 t,4o An» Filth ^^ W C»M [ ** Fifth 3» ^* 43 Filth Fifth 3.90 Fifth 3" Filth Fifth Fifth ZL 42 8 t CHAMPAGNE - SPARKLING BURGUNDY CHATEAU GAY BURGUNDY. LGiE. BOT. CHATEAU GAY CHAMPAGNE LGE.BOT. GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE *«.««..BACARDI: CALIFORNIA WINl? Barberona Ghlanti Burgundy VERMOUTH FIFTH IAQAL D 1 Jt ROCK «.: K BLACK. PRINCE

36 BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, iry Park Defeats WdBank High, Buccaneers Drop First Game In Round Robin Cage Tourney Red Bank high. schools. Maroon Buccaneer basketball team, playing without the services ot.their ace, Booth, went down to defeat torl2 before Red Bank started to at the hands.ot the Asbury Park Blue Bishop quintet 34 to.22 in the opening round of the annual round, " robin tournament Saturday night before a capacity.prowd of 2,000 at the" Asbury Park high school. In the other contest, Long Branch defeated Manasquan, 39 to 20.. Ooaoh Frank J. Pingitore was also "without Bob Scott, a regular -guard. Scott was confined to-hle home by illness..despite these shortcomings.the Bankers moved Into an early lead In the first period a s Rogel and Mazzucca dropped In a lay up on a cut play. Williams got that back with a one-hander, to which Monteparo added a foul. Mazzucca again scored.and it was 8 to 4. Schoendorf made a fr.ee throw but Murphy sank a long one to make it 10 to 5. As the quarter ended, Williams and Abernathy dropped In one-handers to tighten the game at 10 to 9. The second period told the tale u Red Bank was held to two points while the Coleman team made six. Marld^Tomaiaonenhot was the only Banker score. Two quick baskets by the winners in the last 30 "seconds was the outstanding spurt Of this quarter. Asbury cam* baok with three baskets In rapid succession at the start of the half and they led 22 move again, but the damage been done and the Bucs scored only 10 points in the- entire second half to the winners! 18. Monteparo was top man with 10 points for the Bishops. Ralph Mazzucca led the losers with seven points. He was followed by Joe Balding, a newcomer, who had six. Saturday rilght Red Bank will play Long Branch, ~whlle_ Manasquan faces Asbury Park. Booth will not be ready until the December 21 game at Asbury Park when the Bucs meet Long Branch. ASBUEY PAItK A-erM.thy.t. De Sarno, f. ; 1 Napolltano, I.... ; 0 Ba-ellcl, f. - 1 William., c. * Monteparo, g..< 4 Sohoendorf, *.. S. Wlnsor, i Beyers, _. 0 BED BANE Murphy, f. ~. Tomaine, i... A. Boot*, f.... V_-carelll, f,...-, Hegel? e... ~ Maezucc*, S. - Bolding, _. 1~ u «u o 1... o.,,;. i I Surf, Field And Stream On the Great Outdoors BY STEW VAN VLIET Timely Note* Next Monday at the crack of dawn the deer woodsfjwill come to life. They will resound with the yo-yo, hi-hi shouts of drivers mingled with the ringing of cow bells and the blowing., of horns. What a racket they make. Soon after the drive starts there will be heard scattered shots made by the 1 luoky gunner who happened to be tatloned in the right spot. Some will take their stand on an old wood road. Others where two or three d«r trails cross, still others will perch high in boughs of a pine tree. If it happens to be a cold, windy day the fellows In the pine tree ~will,uj.e»n awtlh taattng._i know of on«old timer who always still hunts alone. Before the season opens he selects a well-traveled deer trail. He then digs a hole off to the side -of the trail which he covers with pine, boughs. On the opening day he arrives before daybreak with a thermob of hot coffee, another of hot soup and a number of sandwiches. Ha also has a pressure gasoline lantern which he uses for heat. Then crawl- Ing Into his blind he is set for any kind of weather. Only bucks having horns at least three inches are legal to shoot Tha Uw allows onebuck a year. Kill must be reported to the New Jersey Fish and Game commission or warden of the county within 48 flours under penalty of J1O0. It Is illegal to use any rifle or any firearm of any kind of a smaller caliber gun than a 12-gauge shot-gun, or to have In possession any missile except buckshot or to hunt at night _ or to hunt w]th dogs, A number of reports have reached this column.,r.ega.rdihg the killing of deer out of season. This has been going on In Monmouthcounty for a long time, and It seems it is up to the sportsmen to put a stop to it. If there are not enough game wardens to handle this condition, then the sportsmen, who pay for their gunning licence and observi the law should see to It that more wardens are appointed. I had ocea,«l<)n last Sunday tc drive out to a friends (arm, local edin^the Pine-Brook section, near,tintdri Falls: I took a. tramp through tho woods in search of Christinas greens. I had hardl gone 300 feet from his house when I came across a freshly sklnne hide of a doe. They hadnt eve: bothered to bury the hide but ha left It laying In plain sight at th side of the trail. A little further on I found a dead buck which, hac only been shot a few days before. He hadnt been touched so I figured he had been wounded and went off to die. At anofher"*sp.ot I- found where a deer had been butchered, If this tfl a sample of what Is going on within a radius of ten IJlIlM inm Umg Branch, Eatontown and Red. Bank It Isnt hard Mto picture the number, ot.deer tiled throughout the colin- Thofe seems to have been a genital n-arcity of pheasants through figure does not take into account the thousands of dollars paid by resident gunners, nor does it begin to take in the vast amount of revune which was derived by private Industry from this army of sportsmen, The same thing could happen in New Jersey. Not in pheasant shoot- Ing, nor in rabbit shooting, nor In quail shooting, nor in deer, shooting >ut In striped bass fishing. That Is if the law makers of the state, the people of the state and the mer- :hants of the state could be brought :o realize the drawing power and he potential earning power of itrlped bass as a sportsmans fish. dams and pollution arising therefrom. A great many of our riven are no longer breeding areas, while it is possible that spawning still takeg place from Nlantlc in Connecticut to Cape Fear river in North Carolina, we have no assurance that even a avail percentage of the bass fry-are able" to survive thepollution,-o]( some streams In which they spawn. The use of small hatcheries in the known spawning areas could materially aid in the reproduction of th«striped bass.. The striped bass is so prolific a, fish that a female of 12 poundsweight has been known to produce 1,280,000 eggs; a 75-pound female would yield ap- proximately 10,000,000 eggs. They also learned the know-how of taking the striped bass eggs for artificial propagation with-the cooperation of the commercial fisherman. These commercial fishermen were furnished with pans and burlap bags by the hatchery.- When they took a ripe striped bass the eggs were pressed carefully into the pan. The eggs were then barely covered with water from the river and the milt from..a male striper was pressed through the vent until the eggs were covered. The pan.was agitated slovvly to mix the milt thoroughly with the eggs, then quickly the eggs were taken up the river to the. hatchery where they were placed in jars at a "temperature of 65 to-70 degrees, then hatched within 48 hours. The try were then returned to the river. In ,500,000 eggs were hatched; 1913, 2,500,000; and in 1941, 11,- 000,000. They expect to hatch 60,- 000,000 eggs during 1916,.-. I have written to the striped bass hatchery at Weldon, North Carolina, for further possible Information or literature. We in New Jersey could have at least three small hatcheries, one at Atlantic Highlands to take care of "the Sandy. Hook and Sea Bright area, one at Shark River, and the other at Manasquqan-Rlver.-to-takecare ofsurroundlng areas. The above simply gives my idea of what can and should be done with the salt water fishing fee.. I am heartily in accord with the above proposal to charge a nominal salt water fishing licence fee. For. a number of years I have advocated this step. Surely no one could take exception to paying?1 a year, as John Borak suggests, for the privilege of fishing In our coastal waters for 365 days. This license should Include all who fish within the three mile jurisdictlonal limits of the state. Thousands upon thousands of anglers-fish our waters during the season from party boats coming from outside our state. They sever set foot on our soil or spend a nickel with our mer : chants. They catch our fish by the thousands, and return home. At the present time New Jersey has a number of protective meassalt water reclams, crabs, Bowling Scores MONDAY NIGHT I-EAGUE KEANSBCBG ferwtu.. Anthony Jobnwo Bahr... - Woodward M. Wilson O. Wllion K. Williams., B. Reeht Handicap A> Foulki E. Leonardl.... L. Beyer... H. Hegel Muck 0. Coon... _.. A. Bowne D. Caley Handicap KPOLBBS -JI. Scott A/LackwoO-.. M. Vlkne..: _. M. Connor r.v. Handicap...._..._ STRIKEOUTS. 108 SI «* -8 Hi._. : i _, 486 HEAD PINS C. W-inlck._ 1-0 H. Schwari ;..._.. 82 G. Stover.«.. 1JU M. Puglisl Handicap t J6«-U SCATTER PINS B. KIot«109 E. Sohwat. L D. Kenner R. Richmond... Handicap) S9 4 D, Johnson MIXERS 4(9 ( D. Weber P. Skl.lilc, H. Disbrow Handle; ures covering our sources, including lobsters, fish. Bi)t none of them are obeyed and none of them are Inforced. The reason they are not Inforced li due to lack of funds with which to pay state wardens. Alaw which Isnt lnforced is worse than no law at all. If the revenue derived from the proposed U license fee does nothing mor-tf than supply funds for sufficient enforcement It striped bass WeyrprotecteTr-br -aeenta-to-mbrke-hhe-laws-workr-lt will have accomplished a lot in the K. Klepp R. Bruaco E. Thome M. Caajone. Handicap til 480 BED BANK CITY LEAGCE VANS SWEET SHOP Getta... Stahl _... lansey..._..._. VsnBrun. Jo Jo VINCE3 BAR Jeffery.. I.J Aumack F. Smith F. Sacco J. Costa..:, _, STOBLES BAR Cook 162 Longcoy Lafayette... IS? Naclerio Nordy HI in Mi (11 j m 174 1M lit 1« ill ui 114 K3?_ Mat-la Tlsbe HIOHtANDS UCBEAVION " g Woerner. ION 181,140. 1M Its Tomalno... Rublejr. Henry til GEORGES TAVERN, Cornell M.l w Handicap MA.OH_KK SHOP -Jo..*" rood* UI ydoe ITeber -.-..:.^ :«_*r ! bafter..._ [andlean., , HIGHLANDS MONDAY NIGHT HIGHLANDS ESSO - Ciarnecki J Rubier -, 1M m. 197 Devereiux GLacobbet,, -,..._..- W 149 R, Adalr._..., Simpson..._. _..-...«..._ Vaughn _{ T. Kornek, E. Julian... Ellis A. Rpruek K. Kornek J. Julian JTJU/LNS Emmcni... ajrard...^ lower.,owl-r ibentlek andlcap 1* S " J. 7.2 OHAS. * EDDIES Swarti _ ;.. 1« P»tteraon Hauler. ;! Kohlenbu.h Roman (8 HO SHREWSBURY FISHERY Mohr.: "" FehUi«ber^_-=-;n=_r Horan.* Davle.._. Ul. 158 J. Adalr..., Ahem : HIGHLANDS LIONS H. Fehlhaber Fittorer...-.._ Rait-...Tf!T._..._ W. Feblhaber * arwell ISO. ~m "7B6 Tiii CAP WHEELERS Minor _-_ Hodetl... _..._ Dummy._.; 140 1««.140 Dummy «140 Mahler Sklelak. Dummy B. AurnacV McCoy Kruier.. Tio CLUB ISO " 127 B S _ ilmtw _Ca>t thl«season, yet whllo.taljs^...years,, South Daregistered, a kill exceeding,000,000 bird* We have Just fln- ed a roait pheasant dinner, birds -were ihlnped, frozen, from rigid laws, If they were not allowed o be sold and a limit catch of five or.ten per day allowed. In other words, if we fcould get them back long our shores and bays and inlets in the abundance In which hey once were; sportsmen would swarm to our state from all over he country... * In line with this, I have received he following letter fromjohn Bo:- rale, Jr., of the Hercules Rod and "run club. Parlln, N, J.I. Dear Mr. VanVllet: We in Middlesex county who do all of our fishing: in Monmouth county for striped bass are doing verything possible to make the triped bass a game fish, and we are willing to co-operate with all the clubs In Monmouth county to the fullest extent. I have attached herewith an outine showing what could be done with a $1 a year salt water fishing ^ This outline was presented at bur last club meeting, and met with the unanimous approval of all. One Dollar a Year Salt-Water : Fishing License" We sportsmen of all organized clubs in New Jersey favor the $1 license fee tor salt water ftshjng, but there afe some sportsmen, wondering what would be done with the money collected. I have a suggestion that would take care of all the money and make every one concerned, a satisfied sportsman. For instance, I would suggest building a* striped bass hatchery, and with the remaining money employ salt water wardens. Some of these wardens could take care of the hatching of striped bass during the spawning season. We know the fact that a number, of clubs and local Organizations in New Jersey and along the Atlantic coast arc taking up the fight for the striped bass, It appearsthat little has been done except to demand restrictive legislation, and most of this against the commercial fisherman who has the formidable weapon "Economic Value." Whllo rending ono of last years magazines, I was delightfully surprised to find that the State of North Carollpa, realizing the value of striped bass both as a commercial and game fish, decided to do something about It with the help und co-operutlon of the sportsmen and cpmmerctnl fishermen, It was their opinion that regulations which merely govern the size and season for tiklng striped b&9s> was tin Inadequnte In. maintaining the supply of these fish ns regulations govornlng the bug limits undopen.aen«ons fop maintaining our aupply of migratory wildfpni have been, John V. Chalk, then commissioner of Game und inland Fisheries, with the support of/r. Bruce Ethnrldge, director of the Departmerit ofcon the support of/r. Bruce Ethnrldge director of the Departmerit ofcon right direction. Sun Bise Hod and Gun Club; At the December 5 meeting the Sun Rise Rod and Gun club held an election of ofnecrs for the coming year. Here Is what the secretary, Fritz Kasschan, has to saying regarding the. meeting: Our new "president is the ambitious and live Wire sportsman from Atlantic Highlands, Jack Weller, Ourvlc* president is that fly-rod expert from Mlddletown township, Charlie Gardner/ The treasurer is that old faithful, Henry Higgens, and yours truly is back la the harness again for another year as their secretary. Our trap shooting committee is just about ready to go. Will give you a little announcement on this a little later. Awards were made to the members who caught the largest fish in the following class: large mouth black bass, Henry Higgens; trout, Frank Dennis; _ pickerel, Arch Spangenbergerj striped bass7 Maurice Welsh. Flans were made to hold a "venison dinner some time in February. There was a genera] dlscuslon to Instruct our delegates at the coming federation meeting to see If we cant have more teeth put Into the law to prohibit the boats taking moss bunkers from coming up on our beach within casting distance of the average fisherman and taking not only bunkers but possible food fish as well. We have had this condition for the post years. Let u_ hope that all sportsmen get together and do something about this-condition. After thr- mcetlne.we had movies from Field and Stream on duck hunting, followed by refreshments. ppb-r.ild.m punting JJco&i.* Uili ""-"- p.unnojs-warmed to, flouth jhjarth..rtwno.in y In cf t.va ip.ruceaaty LOCAL 293 V. DeFailo _ 170 W. Tomoine B. Falindrino 168 J. Falendrano 184 J. Ruffinl WATSON LABS WOMENS LEAGUE Beilier Melhoee. Sherwood Matejow«ky Handicap TOPPLERS : US I« XISNERS J. Stoble T. Elgrlm 169 }60 H. Hoffmun F. Palnndrano J, TUttle GLOBE PET. Duncan J. Acerra Blacke «159 Bruno,, 182, Walllnj SUDDLETOWN TOWNS HIP LEAGUE Casey... J, _Smith. C. Smith. ACME MARKET Hackelt NY Giants Seek NavyYBeattie Mr, artd^mrs. Paul -Bealtle of Headdens Corner, fijrmerly of Fair Hnvon, have received a communication from tho New York Giants baseball.club inquiring about the naval status of their son,. William C, Bcattle,. gunners mate third clnss, relative to his / availability for spring training this season. ".Boattle" was "fdrtttdfly ft ltar pitcher fpr the.rumson high school nine and was also a, membor of the football squad. In the spring of 1944, he m training with the G nnts at Springfield, Ohio, when ho was callsd Into lerylco, Aboard tho.destroyer USd Ban- Sttl i Tk b t stry ner, Seattle war in Tokyo bny at B MILLBRS TAVERN MurdocV Kunzman Hu.don._ Cuinpel Hurold US W LABORATORY LIONS Elniteln Larkin Bryan Blind 1W> 1O0 Handicap Ml BAGBB BIAVERS Murphy , 148 Paula log. _g. ~$Q Koch.nda.rfer : Talori-o : Handicap -._ DeSarnp, Lett-.. AVENGERS 5S8 84 t 114 Caru«o ; H7 More... 11«Handicap WAT6ON ROLLERS m Mooney. KadUon _ Makrli... Handicap : ISO ~< t3 BLOOMER GIRLS Pelfer IDS 8-86 Baldanta Klopp I Woolley _.... 1« Handicap ".. lit « NIWE PINS Rlc« Donovan Jones _ ; Brady _.j Handicap ROOEH Strano Cadman..._ Blind KW WO 10 Blind.. 1M W0 10 Handicap KUBA HUBAS rorsgate FARM J. Mulraln : 176 J. Knnm, R. Holllday ;. U6 N. Laughlin...» F, Van Nortwlck 141 G, Brunlniter 146 W. Van Nortwlck. +._ BOWNES OIL BURNERS K Lockwood IS II. Walling J. Vreeland W. Till E. Carhart... 0, Mack B S BUOK SMITHS TAVERN J, Connolly A. Bloomer 14 4 h don, N. C. Weldon Die to!«operating tho only ti_h hat-hery.-ln the country devqted oxclgsivcly to the propagation LooklnK pvdr the records, North Carolina found thau In in North Onrollnu..-.!_lon«,-1,183,400 g".0ll>,6^.»trlncd.jjass were la; naval engagements. He l t the #irtvy, nnd at soa, nnd his en Us have forwarded the lotti him,. i la still in d hi par-,tor to LA?_B DBBDOINO CO^T UP E, Thorop-on... J. Clark A, Provlnt.. A. Connolly K-.-1T _ ill. 774 Sli KINOS HARDWARE "> KINOS HARDWAR It. Carman fl, Sullivan 8 fl, Sullivan 8, Bennett T; MSof. :.:...:..._.^. H. Riddle 179 C, Kin., J , ,iS KBOLBR8.Lope...._,-...;.«-»»» Jeraleon..._! "9 Horovack Ml Poxon Handicap._.._ (82 LUCKY STRIKES B, Dol.enu _ Jackson Blind Handicap C, Recht... K. GnnntlU.../.,... W. Brnun, D. Lafayette..., ACES 1 :847-TB1I ill , *^HAR^YT nakdwarb Wullln. : ! Murphy. 13» 143 D, ahulman...:... I3ft M, Shulmnn, j H, Shulmnn v., leg t\ J-O-M., 107 1ST IIP.,VI«.MIMI M.. - t GoWberj.- :-,.181 C. Dolgenu 97. Blind. Blind Handicap U0. 1M «8fr WATSON 1 LABS MENS BOWLING LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS Doran Byrne ;.., 114 _45 Wleirand Fast DrolUtrth 14T 153 Handicap...?...., ;.., A, A.,0. S. Walling ^._...;,..:... "tii" Handicap. Wymb..., a..j...69 METAL 8H.Q1,...!......,. 167,.,._, HB 1f1***M* < * > J t ** i * # * j * MHKXHilH ! 122 H7. ti. Hi Lady Bllvir and Army BluKlhlbrld*! ilatir In N«r, Totk o ty" Botfi dcgi wire w«trim** in thi Th* Jifilnj Md-luntluon wu announood lit the nutting 1, of the k g Inter.akon councl Tucsa.y night. Ch hj y g Chtngoi in.hf.pjt.ni canilit ot t«novini t\n dt ot il ti )_B/ _tnt-vlo)-atiok -rtiii v bn- [cyks «.01 l« ) M>7 8PXG LAB ndlc-t>._.- PROCUREMENT US 124._ in 144 _. 161 : ~93» 9.41 WOODWORKERS 141 H IBS » « J « MACHINE SHOP NO ISO > Ill 126,-.. 13B : «« (3 BDNDAtTBIO LEAGUE 6 SPARKLERS Frande.... W«M Franoil W. Croiier..JOJ S ? J^ THREE STRIKES L. Cole i..v.. 13«I. Cole : B C_etellacclo.C » J^ 449 iil 601 ftuskbteers A. VanVliet F. VanVliet H. Fatterabn.J21 _124 JI64 C , HOT SHOTS l««i* 1 m l««i* ~U«"»8 E. Conover 460 < HERES HOPING Bruno ««154 Bruno.: Bruno.. 18* CarokToBe Played From Hotel Cupola Christmas oarols will b«play«d from th«toot cupola of th» Holly Pitcher hotel, and bugt bolldajr candles "taller than * man" will" be lighted oh the entrance grounds of the hotel, to nark (be holiday season, James A. Drennan, managing director of the hotel, announced this morning. "W«feel," aaid Mr, Drtiaaan,.that what we have.planned will be unique, and that the features, will be of a pleasing and suitable nature from every point of view, > "The muslo from the tower will be operated electrically and will be heard for a good many blocks around," said, the hotel manager. "The candies, which really are giant In size, should light up the hotel ground!* In the true Christmas spirit.. "Of course, inside the, hotel there will, be all of the regular Chrlstma. deccratlons, as well as many holiday functions that are scheduled for the week preceding and following Christmas." The music and special candle lighting at the hotel will be put Into operation next week. The hotels ballroom, which has been undergoing a complete redecorating Job, has been completed. A co?y cocktatr Bar will be an.innovation in the room. The, ho.tels redecorating program will be continued throughout the building. All of the 100 guest rooms will be completely renovated. and redecorated. """". The main dining room and lobby, like the ballroom,. have also been beautified, and the rehabilitation plan will also Include the redecoration of the exterior of the building. "When we get" through with all we.plan to do, wo will have something that we feel sure the general publlo - will, enthusiastically approve," Mr. Drcanan said. "And in the spring we have a few more ideas we hope* to put into effect. These will be real innovation, in this area, and we are. looklooking forward to getting the plans -readied soon after the holidays." InTGai 464 QUTM-MIKTS y 160 Minton lit » Hi 451 SHININO LIGHTS D. Meg-ill I "if." «146 R. MeBill J01 60S WOMENS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. STOBLES BAR /. LeBed W. Lube < TAP HOUSE Dumm. : : - 12J M. Ilidorl Perry Chomberl-ln MICHAELS BAR Alchettino 148 Dummy....._ B. Kennedy jl 165 ~ Minton E * HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY F. Aumack _ M. Marx K. Gandorf E. Bcn-copan. _ " VOICES BAH M. Gollno 157»7 A. Tighe i T Selieck 188 1«S /. VanBrunt JOHNS-MANVILLB D. Calaodriello rtfn_y** Uj Hj Trapf._ Moln-ar AOMB FURNITURE Scbacker Murphy : Shinn HalTel LAFREDA Co.an 154 Gerlat... Jones... Benton,, S 153; 226 ( $ "f } A total cf WfiQt. whtok If > to,75$, of the WOW goal, wa, l ported iajt night as-raued nj date in the 7MOA. tralldlnr campiign. WlUlam A. Iflller, eo-oi wl* J.Daniel Tidier, request*)! all worker, malu their i " ports next week, with the hop* i the final goal will b* reached Wednesday, December U, wbe^ thii board of directors meet. Edward Conway, ehalnaan cti general solicitation, repotted a tal of more than 12,000, and the! West-lde conmlttee, headed by W1US 11am McGulre, had passed, thrf»l.»0mark, Williams Selected On All-State Team Cadet Robert J. Williams, son Mr. and Mrs. Rex O. WUliami 90 North Bridge avenue, Bank, was honored when the alt; state scholastic football selections were published recently by the Newark Sunday Call and the Newark Star Ledger.. j A. tackle for the Bordentowa Military Institute grid team, Williams was designated a member of the all-state prep first team by the Call.. The Ledger sports staff chose him for the aecend eleven, Bordentown" won six of IU eights contests this season.. Currently, Williams Is a candidate for a berth on the Uttle Army wrestling team; competing in tbe> heavyweight division New Station Diner The naw Station Diner, which has replaced the old diner conducted for many years by Lewis Callahan, was opened Saturday by the owners 6f the Strand restaurant and Candy Kitchen, John Morris rnd William Noglow, and James.Samaras, a partner in this and the Monmouth Diner on Monmouth street and the manager of both places. The modern diner, located oppcaita the Red Bank railroad station, Is doing a big business, particularly With the commuters. Pupils To Present Raymond Johnson On Ship At Okinawa Raymond Johnson.of Red BanX sound -motion picture technlolaaservlng with the Navy, is now aboard the U. 3. S. BelleWe which is anchored at Okinawa. Entering the Navy October 13, 1944, ho went through boot training.at Sampson, New york, and in February, he arrived at Newport, Rhode Island, {of ship training. Prior to catering the service. Johnson was employed by Thomas < and Matthews, Wharf avenue. In a letter to hi* brother, William Johnson, he states he Is anslous t_k return to civilian life and wislflp his friends and relatives in Red Bank the seasons greetings, Enlistees Prefer Three-Year Term A noticeable Increase in the num. ber of men enlisting in the Regular Army for a three-year period during_the first week in December, announced by the U. S, Army Recruiting, station in Red- Bank. In the Second Service Command, which Includes the states of New York, New Jersey, and Delaware, 900 men volunteered for Regular Pupils- of Mechanic street school will present a Christmas play, "The Perfect Gift," at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher association nesday afternoon of next Wcd-.week. MM. Myrtle Cook Is directing the play, and carols will be sung by the school choir. Or. Edward H. Clayton will speak at the January IS meeting on "Lets Get Rid of Prejudice." Mrs. VICTORY LEAGUB A. Shinn R. Desmond C. Zerr, R. Franeii E, Carhart Dummy C. Johneon R. Johneoii M. PrancU. Ill Pel Maffti Patterson... Orlmei Ghambeilaln M. Boncore. U Klenk CAPTAINS _ _ 167 nil OOMM ANDERS.,, us _: COLONELS _.t S GENERALS 11» _ , ENSIGNS W. Brad-haw."""_ZZ 128 A. Travera, Sr T, Boncore 188 LIEUTENANTS P. Minton 128 H. Woolley > U Br*da-S«r ;,;.;.._,u., 156 W. Burnett... It4. ADMIRALS 6 3 M. Klenk «... Ut - II. Ell......,.. J J. Bchoflel-...J HO 125 J. Hammond * HAJOHB F, Brown _..-, A, Wfit/h* w...j«-» I I2» 115 li S8 17T en IBS. 90 yiss *m 166! C T l.i Henry Inselbergment chairman. will be refresh- Trustee 62 Years, Is Honored August S. Hutohins of River road, Fair Haven, believed to have the trustee, 62 years, was among 13 staff members and trustees, with a total of 436 years, honored Tuesday night by the Manhattan Savings bank, New York city. Willard K. Denton, president, presented mementos to seven staff aids and six trustees, all of whom have, served 26 yean or more/with tha institution. DISOVSS NURSING Miss Lydla Blaser, director of 938 of these had enlisted for a three-year Utch. 424 men now serving in the Army of the United States signed up for further army service. Enllstets with no prior service totaled 859, and 121 men who had served before In.the Regular Army chose to remain In uniform. Russell A. Schanck Home From Pacific Warrant Officer Ruseell Schanck, U. S. Naval Reserve, of New Monmouth, was released to. Inactive duty from naval sei December 1 after 37 months. He took part in causeway operations in the American theater, public works at Daviivllle, Rhode longest record of service as a bank- Island, and public works and mo- Monmouth Memorial hosiptal school of nursing, presided at a roundtable, discussion meeting and tea given last week at Auxiliary hall, Long Branch, for teachers and guidance commutes members of county high schools, in order to create further Interest in nursing as a career for high school girls. More than 25 attended and heard faculty members of Monmouth Memorial and Ann May school of nursing of Fltkln hosjpltal discuss the merits of A nursing career. Attending from the Red BSftk high school guidance committee were Misses Margaret Thompson, Mary. Rice, Leonora Hodgdon and Barbara DeckerU tor transport on Okinawa. He spent eight days in Japan before returning home., H.ii last duty station was at Okinawa, where he was attached to a naval construction, battalion. A member of the Keyport Masonic lodge, he Is married to the former Alice itahara. BOOKINO GAMES Robert tout of Burnson road, Uttle Silver, requests that basket-. ball teams desirous of securing games with the Little Silver Hl-Y quintet contact him at hli home. His telephone Is Red Bank J74WT. The Hl-Y squad is made up of players between the ages of IS anil 18, and they will play home games at the.little Silver.school court Tuesday nights. " <. BELFOBD KOXE CLUB WINS "The Belford. Ride and Pistol olub-won-ll_-thlrd straight matoh Monday night on thehome range ogalnit the Wait yroelipld Rlflo Aink ThlsV ufbji a rt_ae.1_i> ti/vnf AMI. INVENTS ELECTRONIC TUBE Jerome Rothsteln of South Belroar has reoelved a patent on a telephohlo eleotron tube which will be used In weather forecasting. The (lovlc?, whlchi i» highlysensitive ib changes In heat ai)d pressure and. which may be adjusted to Indicate st.atlo pressure and use aa a barometer, was developed under government supervision. It will measure and record temperature; measwlnd velooltythrotigji dynatnlo * ST. O-TORQES Rtunson, Servicei for Sunday? December 16! 8 a. m., Holy C&mmunioaj 8:80 a. m., ohurch. school in Ralph hall, Cruclfers guild meets in the church; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon by Rev. George A. < Robertshiw, At this service the full choir ot men and boys under the direction of J. Stanley Tarrar -" in*., "The Ues-lab" by Handel will bi sung by the Monmouth Oratorio society and the United Choral toolety of Atlantlo Highlands Sunday it f oolook. The publlo U Invited to attend this ervloe, ; Every evening until Christmas eve the carbon will play familiar and traditional Christmas oirols beginning at 8 p. m. and concluding. at 8i "- In a wind tunnel and measure the smallest ohanges In tht itreu ol metals, "... The Rofiton At a double ring oerimoay Sunday at tht Greek Orthodox ohurd. of Holy Trinity In Jonty Olty, ltlm Ann Vlantw, daughter ot Mrs. BophU:VlaiitU,ot.Wilt X^WJfflrH, w4» marrjid to Lieut, fiouiii Jof M d Jb

37 BANK EEGISTEB, IflStasMBJK/H pt, - fire T )Rb IN T. LAWLEY -AGOIT-- Drive and State Hwy 35, - Tel. Red Bank 410 R HIM. Moamaiita C*uaty-Surrwetrt MRee. In the natter of the ettetevf MtBtr WalUns, Sr,, aewattt. Notice to erectors/to present cltlmi against estsu. Punuantto the order of Ooraun JU- Paddlii, Surrojrat. otth«count* of Mollmouth, mad* on tilt Ant da/ N»T- ber, 1MB, on tb* application of bother Wallln» L Jr:, Administrator of tk«estate if. Cuther WiElSI." 8f.7TlB*M*J.?OUM is h*nbr given to tb* creditor* of (aid digued to exhibit to the ub»orlb»* Administrator u afomaid, their dabu and demandi against the Mid estate.* under oatb, nitbln ate iaoptb» from tb«date of A. atoreiald order, or tber ">" be forever Urred of their: atttons therefore acalnat tb. aaid lubiftlber.. DaUdi Frtehold, N. J., Nortmbw lft, Luther Walling, Jr., Church Street, B.lford, N..J. eifri, Btyltr, *ob«rts * Plllibury. Atlantic Hlrhlandl, N. J.. Proctors. UTTLE PACKAGES o scmeinirounirthnree To Brotherhood Tellf Church Group Of War Experience* Robert K. Bursley ofldtue Silver,»t*ff sergeant with the IT. & Army;- who was honorably discharged three weeks ago following six yean of service, presented an account of bis experiences in. the South Pacific to members of the Brotherhood of the Presbyterian church Monday night The young man, who enlisted in the army in 1939, mentioned that his division arrived at New Caledonia U hours before the Japs were scheduled to take over the island base. 8gt Bureley was sttv tioned at Noumea, the Paris of the Pacific," and the capital of the Island. New Caledonia was the headquarters in the SouthTPaclfie and storage "bin" for other army bases in that war theater. He detailed the characteristics of the Island, stating that the French Island is noted for the export of canned beef and the mining of iron ore and nickel. During hit talk Bgt Bursley spoke of theeustoms of the natives, their dress and also the sanitation found there, He was overseas 18 months and was recruiting sergeant for the Red Bank aviation cadet unit before being sent to New Caledonia. He Is the holder of the Good Conduct medal, American Defense, American Theater and Asiatic-Pacific ribbons and the Victory medal. President J. Haymond King was in chwrg* «f the meeting, my, John A. Hay el offarad the opening prayer, Craig N. Crenshaw acted as secretary of the meeting In the Absence of Joseph A, Verduna, Robert If. Wood, president of the "young,merin.bible class _of the church, of which Bgt. Bursley Is also an active member, was a gueat, The next meetlngof the Brotherhood will be held at the church Monday night, January 14, Hazlet, at. the poitofflee and Frank Htrtlei) Pvt Jack Weigand, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Wsigand, who has been statined at Camp. McClellan, Alabama, is spending «. 10-day furlough at his home on the Holmdel turnpike.. Be "fill report to Camp Ptckett, Virginia. Jack has been,in the service "about five months. Ernest E. Peseta, Jr., returned to Trinity -college, Hartford, Connecticut, Monday to complete his second year, after serving almost three years with the U. S. Air Force. Mrs. Ernesf E - Poeux and Donald Pea-. eux accompanied Erneart, Jr., to the college. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux entertained several friends at their home Saturday evening. They will leave next week for Tuscaloosa, Alabama, to spend Christmas with their daughter, Lieut. Doris J. Feseux, a cadet nurse at the hospital in Tuscaloosa. The Hazlet Red Cross ladles held their annual Christmas party ai the. home of Mrs. Jettle Dolson Tuesday afternoon. A covered dish luncheon,was) served and gifts exchanged/ Those "attending. were Mrs, W. Plerson Dean, Mrs. Clarence Peaee/MiM Bw. Dean, Mrs. Frank McCleaster, Mrs. J f( T. Wat-. son, Mrs. Charles D. Johnson, Mrs. 7 Walter Smale, Mrs. Timothy Walllng, Mrtv Theodora O. Bailey, Miss EotoO. Bpf6ui~MH." wmraia-o; Reya and Mrs. Dolson. The next meeting will be held Monday December 17, at the home of Mrs; J. Thomas Watson. The Good Government RepubH- can club met at the home of Mrs. Phoeba Neldlnger Monday evening and held their Chrlstmaj party. A. coveved dish supper was served followed by a social evening. Glftfi were exchanged. Attending were Mrs. Ethel Finger, Mrs. Laura Maurer, Mrs. Elvira Strittman, Mrs. Joseph Lejeune, Miss Neva Lejeune, Mr*. Edith Wuestefeld, Mrs. Jettle Dolson, Mrs. Janette Everdell, Mrs. Susie Btultz, Mrs. Earle Stultz, Mrs, Emma T. Rudlger, Mrs. Elizabeth Huylar, Mrs. Eleanor Rudlger, Mrs! Neidiriger, Mrs. Maltland Walling and sister, Mrs. George Sanborn of Neptune, and Mrs. Catherine Hogan of Cllffwood. Thomas Rathbone, chairman ofthe salvage collection In the township, states, that the following paper collections will be made with the township truck; Hailet Boy Scout troop 92, December 27; Cloverleaf troop 25 Girl Scouts, December 28, and Boy Scout troop 87, West Keansburg, December 29. These will be the last salvage col-, lections held by the township. Fireman Second Class Carl Glass, Jr., who is stationed at ihe Brooklyn navy yard spent the week-end at his home with his mother. acbtd? TO SET PROMPT RELIEF from distress of those, nagging colds that causecoughing and make you feel all stuffed up put a goodspoanful of Vicks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water. Then feel relief comraa you breathe in the steaming, medicated vapors. These medicated vapors penetrate to the cold-congested upper breathing passages. They soothe irritation, quiet coughing, help clear the bead and bring such grand comfort - FOR ADDED RELIEF...On throat, chest and back at bedtime rub Vicks VapoRub. It works for hours even while you sleep to bring relief. Now try this nonic* A Ai^kA^^h tested treat- Vf l d \ 9 ment*,tonight. Jf VAPORUtv/ Men. 17 to S4! This is your opportunity for travel, education, and a career. Enlist In the Regular Army now. Apply at the Army Recruiting station in the Bed Bank postofflce building.. First Mfethodist. 247 Broad St., Red Bank REV. ROGER J. 8QUIRB, BlTNDAT/DBCEoniKE 11:09 A. It Sermon by pastor on the subject. "Propbetle Hop* Come irte" 1:00 r.mr^the GreatneM im SUnpUotty.". CORDIAL WHLPOMB TO AUit K your MAKE IT LAST... generator it" lagging your carburetor needs adjusting your starter needs re-building your car need* a general tune-up PHONE R; B ELECTRIC SERVICE 30 MECHANIC STREET RED BANK Opposite Globe Court WALTEB t DTJUBAB, Froprletor It Pays To Advertise In The Register THE DIAMOND OF HER DREAMS THIS CHRISTMAS From NATS Jewelers If yours is to be a Christmas romance, let the rings be worthy of the~girlturd the occasion.^ Ch o»e them from this, the finest stock in all Red Bank from Nats. noo 00.ppeHPaT"-^- Trlm t tailored, modern duet, Moderately priced. * T EXTENDED PAYMENTS What a happy man youll make him on Christ-. mas if you shop fcr his gifts h re. There isnt anything his wonderful old or young heart desires that -j ou cant find among our priceless gift suggestions. Just don yourbonnet and start choosing today. Rlohly hand-sculptured, 14K gold diamond engagement ring. *85.00 Richly handsculp tu red wedding pair. The wider wedding band for the groom, matches the ring for the bride. All 3 includ- ed.- SILK RAYON ROBES... $12.50 ALL WOOL ROBES...$12.95 to $18.00 SUEDE SPORT COATS...$19.95 LEATHER JACKETS...$12.S0 to $21.00 WOOL or SILK "MUFFLERS...$1.95 to $5.00 ALL WOOL SPORT COATS... r...$16.50 up ALL WOOL SLACKS :,...~...: $9.95 SWANK WALLETS $3.00to$9dk NECKTIES,...:...,... :...:... rv. $1,00 TIE RACKS...;$li00 and $1.50 LjBELTS & SUSPENDERS...,...$1,00 up SPOR SHIRTS...$3.95to;$12.50 BOYS^PLAiD MACKINAWS...:..; $9.60 M,00 Glorious 8-dla- I mond wedding Icombination. Unique in motif..this stun- ^ningr, diamond- -set pair, f Impressive diamond, let in. rugged l^k gold Ttnoratlng. *-K ts»g *t prestige.for him. mm 8 bluing dla- SwwaiV»e*i; hanoe thli exjiulilta, oombl;.nation. rr k..(- -atav, 1209 BROADWAY LONOjBftANCtf "Open Evenings Until ftjie ""*"/,"»f *. A >>>

38 .* SEP BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18,1946. FOUSII Rctflo-t adr.ft Orloiier J. Ownwr T-<!, h».e s..! by fiiwi.k eor- rect d*s c.a: iinl t.,} ir K /or t)i a «<iverliseiiienl. If -.iiicininud.vrifhin. two 1 w.eis. finder will t.bunn owmcni.h.. Stephen O-Jjr.fc. 750 Thomas eject. MItr l. N J. ost~one t?o;.t,.pl-.te(l ejirrinifi (lower i deiifft., ^ iiitay,!-<?ii Bunk. Finder please nh.ofcc ilrinlde! _"?_ "_J LOST^J:. bi^m, :;i. Artne stor. Satunlny : :tor:;.qii. idc-r.tilk-ntion cahis, jociu; ft.ir-.y, /-r i,e;.n eti.t curd, money and srii;?;r.i i. I : :i;r.i-r plc-.fie return tcv Miss Kij» Lackey, 101 Wciuide avenue, Bed Hank.. FOi:Nl> --i^ttjost. in marsh, on T. S.. Adams i6r,..o; Avciuio uf TWO Rrvofs, BumKOU., 3MIH- can bo i-ia-isied by Kivine defrriltiii.i o. bjr.:a:il ;.lying for this ndroruianih.t. S.-ul liumson 7S1. A«k for Hi. Maim.*. /. LOST h.iv.-. :uin tar. te-.nale Duchsimnd, wearing liii-.iilon N". J. 11)4.5 license, an.wera :o.ne..t; Jrst jv.estf.-iy, December 4, on M;u:i street, Mntnwan. (Ja.il MaU.wan 2^U o:-kl Main street. Reward. FOUNit Pischyr^tid button. Owner m.ay hr.ve «srae b;. <:.;:ii-.ji at.mnlnliay Federal i;r-\;ru:t :.r.ei Lc:in. 21.Monmouth treel..»!._ li;-.rg..*. itq^i~-l\\u r:;i;.:, Jr.u KG:<j bund and or.e diamond closier rinc Winter!,.8o"-Mor."i.>uf!i strvpt, Jic-ii Bank. $100 J< l ij;is -No. "i/l.^g and Ket..rn K a :-"at:or.o; Bni.k 4 Trust «..; _!iii;k. * LOST ii ^ br.j.vt, Cccfcer Spaniel, kit!:: v :!.:.> of i.itvle Silver. Antw- s t :.i."1/^:;" H.mison 641.* LOST l-irii SS2... lw:htr^ fur iiped pi.or.e.kcd Bank FOR SALE -WATEH 1*1 MIS. Myei>, hi\mi or Jow wr!i in. -Ki Bro-., i [":iirlmnka«mor ami eknric, deop or shaik: ai?o i»!i>«ihuiut*. C FOR SALE PIANOS. A. B. -fiirhan, piano mik.r, dealer, tuning, repairing, cenovatiag _ihrp and showroom.nrummond.place Bhcne Red Bank 888. TKI THE y«ives Trader, *s rront street, your petshop to» th. KOTTCE. If jou nn thinking about dlspoalng of jrqur household gdodi nni furnlihlngs, renl estate, live stock, farm machinery and "equipment, consult without obliga-. tion, 8. G. Coats, Auctioneer, 4S0 Bath avenue, Long Branch. Phon«S5&9..., -. ; Si adding machine* and He equipment, new *4L_ used, bought, sold and repaired.. Serfclcos, 105 Monmouth street, Red Bank. nflcg V^ND SIDING, expertly applied, PricM nre right. No down payment. Srnnll monthly payments nrraosed. Cull Bed Hank 109, if.no-re- ply, cniieod Bnnit S4C5. Monniouth Conatructbn Co., 20 Wcsl street, Red Batik. SECOND.HAND 11OOH frames trim, window frames, saah and doora, jamii trim, weather boards, moldings, porch rail, on Heaters, columns, lathes, stair treh-k screen, wainscoatiiig. 60 gallons automatic tras hot water boik er, Kiia hot w:r.or furnace, W, P. Scott, 74 Monniouth. atreet, Red Bank, N. J. Phone JUn] I\»hk_2J > j \VAGUN.S--Htibi)y" horses, upholstered 1 rocking chairs, flat top desk^with slate, froning bonitls, do II houaei- at near wholesale, prices, Ireing made at Santa CJaus The Trading Post, YOU NEVER have to change screen or itorm tnsh with Rusco, all metal ielf 8 tori up combinntion icreen ind storm a.ish, I* 1 or tr<.e demonstration phone Red Hank J0;», Monmouth Construction Co., 20 Wfcst street, Hed Bank. FUTlNiflJltE UPHOLST]SBEb~and made to order, slip covers nnd draperies cusiom -made. Quality nnd asrvico -our Brmriinrd Dn\iti-,^Jurnon,- tnmt. Phone Red Bank IX r.ics, 5(j" pounds each, corn f«d. IhOne Kear.aburg 3C3-R. UJV-s ALCnON room bought out large reiitaurnnt, I you "are look- Ing ft-r fcbtnurmu store, dishes, slicing ri:schine, c:ts rr.nge, with griddle att;lc!u-d, stuve to ranks tomato piea. Cnll.SsvJims.Aiirt.inir.rnnm. jted Hnnk J., phono Hoim-j siniit.n^. UANAKY birds, sunrantecd to BIUS, Apply- to J, }{. Gregory, 170 Hrijad street, Red Banlt.Phone 703. Will BeU"iii:ile3 and female il, Tvantted. either or-"both if yfiintctl.*,as1 ur* 0oe* not compel*; op.oi.ernil, it replaces thiro. t- tiir * factory and set a, _ tii-ihr.t cpjt price of *1.55, i.iuor.. inal gallon delivered, ^.l,..u. Brilliant mow vvhit* ar.i i tii.t* to!m. -.;. :,t fi:l J T otder, tlatziing, mirror vfivet ahcen or (1st, :i-(. the modern finish, Pla«- (">, Rome -Si, Matav.an, N. I/.nst rd White Co." AND FURNACES, new and used; all burners for cook atoves and enters. Samuel* Swnrts, H Wea\ Front ct trom Atlantic ijctcry til. rc.i^onnt»!e prices. f.r v.\:ny-i ::y.!!!> We; roi* stree ed" U.*.::i;, >. J. phout 21-M - W, _ ^ CKVOO i"~ V/OKK "ttoa.tt"" t."**»" H. - S;-* 6vlvT.j- motor, cheap. Kiel Furwe! enu*. l.r. Bank! ikkd, with I:ier.;y,. of xood cr.u-kot! r-l rn in it. Sure : Ilnnce A Drvvia. Phone. Red WE,.BIT* and aeli anything I New and u:-ed furniture, household goodi, china, ciamware, painflnffe, P.uwlli Auction Enct Front street. bric-a-hrac. etc Calieries, 2. r i.2 Ked Bank Sttln-, Hrudr.i:r.s, Wurlitzcrs, Clyck-. Guifjrt.r.sein untt other nntionnlly very yet uncertain, iu-d. 1cgister now, nriy, 1G Monmouth v.hl (. WE 1; try. KOi: Xi-i? ha*a-;: Ray H. -own 7.OCiU.j:i.. DISCOS room tlml.cd. [or your poul* Lun«, Brunch ay, K on- yum- car. house oi f..v kind, plume at- cag f.u-..e Hi^h.vay, Eaton* v-.fivt* ytiira at *whaniame > JtnijrliU washable nail*, :.jf.-j in your /mine;...-i ".nlo for J1.9S -per.iu-a iin._ imtterna are y.i:.r.r.iu.i an! imtterns tre Iti-.::::> ir..nt Sloio, io" Mon. breakroom, ThattncrriuBt~arrived, 18- inch ripe, 20-inch pirelobs, 24-lnch ripeeas. Samuel Swnrtc, 14 West Front sireet. Phone 1387., "-- -- iahluu UKATKK,- two-burner, wjekless oil, hauls throe nnd four rooms; ^aa hot water heater, with tank, some hnus of coiit.nncl cok«. Leivonen, West Blorrii Avenue, nenr Church street, Belford.* IfiiDKEN TOYS, carriages. Dont throw them away, Hnve them reraired. Bring thorn to Tha. Grant Craft Shop, Kvcrett. Chnraes icnsonnbte. Phone Red Hank 7P3-W-1.* OIL BURNERS oleantd and repaired, kitchen ranges, parlor heating stoves a specialty. John Beach. Phone Atlantic Highland! 955.* NURSE 7 S UNIFORMS, ciie now,»ix for {30. man & prinks road, 16 to IS; Wnrnskar, 79 New- Red Bank. -- ELECTKIG IKON, atrl or boys Navy co:it, size.t ; tan coat, brown leggings find hut. Bizu 3. l*hone KedUnntt 270.", LADYS BROWN nil wool coat, interntitd, fur collar, Hir.o 18; Black lersinn lamb.siie Both coata in very j;ood conipitlon. triced for quick >alc. l tioor LIONEL ELECTRIC train, Phone Itod Bank 476-W.* LIUNKL CURVED, nnd strnittht Bections; also auitchca, E. K. Cross, 5 Osborne Place, Son llng^t.* IJAItGAJNl CnmbJjiation ooal and ga* rirnuc, brand. new, ovon control, nil white, coveralls, one only I Act quick 1 Bocks Stov.c Kxehnngo, Vniley Drive, near Sc:irs nvenue, Atlantic Highlands. Phono Atlantic HighlundB 990. on, ill-: Wskwny 35, rr,.! i StO«PS, Me! S* HPI! it with.il-rt il triia coin- (jnibiimtioil n-tvus nnd hearers. Snm- A ^51.- 1runt-siirtct. llisn* I.: 1 BENCH saw, 24-lneh^-ilg. saw, \2-inch band 8aw, all practically now, prc-wnr Walker Turner heavy duty machines, comploto with heavy duty mo- tors: nlso one Wnlber Turner heavy duty """ (lexil.ie ihnft with portable stand, fitings nnd-moujr, one General EUctrio %, H. V, volt heavy duty motor, one Kvinrmle "Lnwnboy" power lawn mower, complete with fltllnffs, on» Royal tntidnrd buslneaa typewriter. Private wner. Phona Entontoiyn Mada from rn. Phone ^ HP..110.MB and ibrm, I,: io,ix K "fttidzr r-uiiic-footr from fi-if., vp. f(-v immediflt* dejfv- *ry. Te: :n» nrrnng*d...americnu Frocr.tr HitJ Apptinn?* Comprvny, Ilou1«85 niid Or It hill ltoart, Red Bank, Phon«ZST7. ALLKlit^c lift i-n i : i,\? n 1": i : rlnt: Rn. (.- «, r o U S.*( ier Lftri ;s. iu-e ita riii >; hook f._, tulilei et rolling ib:irruws, 35. Midevonings tiicis, thonti- JT IT, "of <_-B, Wilihlf,, North lun clijbi ione Middle- IIIHLS BICYCLE, Inrpc, chrome finders, brisket, -like new, 8">; reed stroller, ; play pen, J3; infnntl" nil -wool pink hoocjeil robe, lined, 13, Phone Red Bank 8B8S-M. UlfnilAIBE WATER cool.r. Red Bank Clotblnir. Mf«. Co., 810 West Front street. Hod Bank.* AUTrKUI. MAHOr,ANY~booko«M,~J. door, \1 inches wlda. Price $8B. Fhon. lied Bank FOR SALE AKE YOU IN tiged oi mortal box./, chicken nests, lime boxes; leaf-burnine carts, nig icalderi. Won. Centarr Weldlnz, State Hlshwny 86, Mlddletowa. Pin JIiddli2J8 CHICKS JTeeds nnd poultry house suppllei; order chlcki, day old or started now, Dlsbrow Brothers, Warehouse and Hntchcry, Whale Pond road, Weat Long Branch. Phont26B0. FHESH EGCfs and poultry, broilers, fricassees, nnd roasters; also 800 baby chicks, coal brooder, Fbone Bed Bank 2081-J. James John, 41 Marion street. SEED RYE. F. D. Wlkoff, Co., Bed Bank. Phone Bed Hank 652. ; I TURKEXS^-AU, suea. Buy your turkeys direct irj?m tfrower> Freshly killed. Catering tb individual and discriminating public, hotels and taverns..larffe meaty breasts, 6cleqted. -stock..white Acres Turkey Farm 1, Nutswamp.road. Phone Red Bank ;.*._ H^USE TRAILER, JO.foot,.^leeps four,, cfully equipped; also three new open lugenfie trailers. Bryan, Portaupeck, Lffnif Branch _j. ALIVE ToulouBe geese, ducks and chickens. Brunch. - Bryan, Portnupeck,.Long USED DINING ROOM set, beautiful, studio couches and day beds. Buy on our 12-month payment plan. Th» Furniture Center, 29 East Front street, Bed Bank, N. J. Phone Bed Bank Open eyeninm to 8 oclock.. { I JW Tustine Piano company, 16* Monmouth atreet, Red Bank. Exclusively in. this territory. Maytag, the washer that lubts for 20 years oi mure..order yours now. Tust- Inge, 16 Monniouth jjtrept. Red Bunk. RHODE ISLAND red pullets nnd cockerals, 12 to 1C weeks old. Call Esner, Eatontown 227^J. PIANO APPRAISAL, service, nominal, fee. Dirhans P.iano Shop, 15 Urummond Pliicc. Pliono KM Bank 933 METAL DRUMS, hobby horses, single and double, blocks, wagons, wheelbarrows, games, doll strollers, beautiful dolls, metal sleighs, Saturday. Hassock Shop, Route 8T. Plronra Middletown 4fS*M»- Open se\eninga nnd Sundays. AQUARIUMS Troplcnl «sh, gold, fish;, plants, gravel, accessories. Helen Miller, Hishway 86, near Keansburg Gateway. Phone Middle-, town ZS6-J. Open dnlly and SunilayiJiiritH 8 p.* hi. Closed Wedhes : -" days.. " CALL THE FURNITURE Center for nnythfiig and everything that you want to loll;furniture, everything from a pin up. "Will pay high prices. 29 East Front street. W. buy dinmotids. Phone FOR SALE Wheat for leed. Call Dowon anyilny after 5 p. in., Eatontuwn 116. ORDER YOUU FURNACE and stove re; pairs now. "We carry furnnoe and stove pines. Wicks for all mnk?s of stoves. Samuel Swartz, 14 AVes"; Front street, Kod Bnnk. Phone ANTIQUES at Hobby House. Fine early American furniture and small articles for the cbllebtora Christmas gift. Carl Rnymond, 305 West Park avenue, Oakhurst. Beflnishing arid restoring. Phone Long Branch HEJILOCKS AND LAUREL roping.. Christmas.door sprays, wreaths and all types of Christmas greens. Place orders early. Honey Bee Flowers, uppet. Brond street, Red Bank. Phone 872. TWO NEW GENERAL motor Diesel Marine engines, 1C5- H. I., at R. P. W., for immediate sale, sinrley or n pair at 80% discount from present market price, Call Cmdr. N. B. Wolcott, Red Bank 11GS-M.. SIXTEEN-FOOT lea akiff, 4-foot G beam, cedar and mnhovariy built, Wisconsin air-cooled motor, 2 to 1 reduction gear, clutch.and reverse, Ideal for bass trolling in surf or river. Like now, S45O. One Federal equipoise propellor 15 by 10 right hand, 8 blade, bored 1 1/ 8 inch shnft, $12. One Columbia diameter 24 pitch 30, 3 blnde bored for Hi-Inch sha,«, S25. One Model SO Chrysler motor, Marine conversion, -new piston rings, wrist pins, clutch and clutch plate. Tills motor unassembled, $100, Steel jaw table with blades, S20. Al Steel, ~1GS Highland nvenuo, Highlands. Pliono Highlands_ms_-_lt. TUBES" LIONEl, electric trains And track. Van Winkle, Gooseneck Point, Little Silver...PhtiiiB:tong.Branch U12W FIVE-PIECE MAPLE living room set. PhoneJleJ llnnk 1416-M. POTATOES, 7 5 baits of Ureen Mountain, extra good cookers, S2-.5O per 100 pounds;, nl&a some No. 2 potatoes. G. Rezenu Conover, Locust Town farms, Colts Neck. Phone Freehold 1481-M-2. ALFALFA HAY, second nnd third cutting of good quality, G, ReKeau Conover, Locust Lttwn Kirm, Colts Neck. Phone Freehold 1481-M-2.. GIRLS BLACK SHOE Jco skates, nils 5,. $2.50; small boys shoo ice skatos, Bize l,*$2,50; boys rubber hip boots, Bit. 3, $8.GO. 73 South street, RetiBank. BREAKFAST NOOK; nlso full Bl e ping pong tabi«. Phone Red Bank 82S3-J. Conover Lane, Red Bnnk.. GIRLS WHITE tubular hockey ikates, alie 4. Call Rumsoh 1184, iiooi) 1REEZEKS and Kefrigorutors Rte cominif. Middtctown RefriKemtion and Cold Storage Construction, lliehway 35, Middletown. Phone MiiTdlctoirn 20P. NEWBBUROOM suite, used very little. Largo vanity, mirror and^bench: full size bed, inner spring inntlhas and large cedar -lined dresser, cost $625, will sell for $175; also singlo bepfr complete; dishes, agateware and glasses. Call 83 Chestnut street, Red Bank,* BEAUTIFUL. IMFOKTEU hammered br.i«. and sterling silver chafing dish, suitable for Chriitmul gift, 9100; also kidney dressing tabl. with plat, glass: twin she Inner spring mattress; pair of old bejsweled brass lanterns. Call Long Iiranch LADYS HICYOLE. very good condition, t!,s. Phone B»d Bank 733-J.. My!., mo.or Bunk- -M4 H-rftCtni"V E u;.-,ti.l. Jri M.jn -fcutc., P> M "«ij»>»!. I MANS WHIST WATCH, ilk. new, 17- jewel, Phone Atlantic Hlghlnndi S«l." ONECOMHIjTATfON rndlo and~vivirol»7 In lonh.r o»rfylng ease, all -eiistontbuilt, works on either AC or DC current, r.nd Is in Knod working condition. Or- JKinnl toil»200. Will sell»i Is (or»10; :. su nn.e.lioys.siie violin, ense and bow, f r <tt,,l tout*, nnd KOO»I. foiidlilon.,cm hp l»»u^l?t tor a ten dollar bin. Call Hum-»n>i 301."..-" -.--,.. WHITE JKHSRY Want pullsts, five months old, Jt,r,6 i-nch; aim reastlnit ii-k-tis, three to a!.i iiotimls, Phone Jim! flunk,i 1H1-1C. H VI ill All U1T llcij Sre77w7n\ith wtieei., tw,i v-lneliea, nkid rhnlns, k.rosene Irums, ti-osh lisiruls. lmili-ys, 08 Port M(.iiiiHiiitli ror.il, KtluislUlir, ; -\lil (ii ",GIiir.sA; ; irive"l7otkates, small :.r,\ Ilini-ejlwl iiiinli S425-H. if Iii: Tii; vt.ks."""rimiuiiatlon im» and " liif. mr hond, llalllwell." Phone I llini; IJlO-W, Ullil.K lillvl-l.l; - fit, fhon. Jl.ANl;! 1.HSIDH gnrden trnctor, pert ci.nilltlnn,»ls,-i. Wrile, "Jlanet "" """ r; ". "" -fl"" 11 UT rifriitt riitur, seven cllbk- Peri tct >0Ti.!t!oii. Trite "1167 une KennsburK 0B7<J after 8:30 KI) sprayer, UO-Kulkm, on.,> lll,,l«r, e H. T. Wlu. llbyaj, In nt:ed of repair* ohenp for «l.g rklliih, rultlv»tor, vltli trur.- ir 1!!-h. lcvc!;i-iit for oultlyttlrifi on. nnmll veutitnlilos, Call Atlnntlc CRKSDEK CA^DEI-ABUA, 7 four- Piece spod. tea set, mnhogarry Bmplr. side chair Demi-Tass. cupa and saucers,. Ch.ipiienUale Tip tabl., six-leg drop leaf tables, corset back Victorian arm chair, Victorian Lov«Seat, walnut; brass, copper, Bleder-.my.r desk, old pine Grandfather! clock, wooden works; pair bronze : oandelabras; early American win. bottles, muslcnl whiskey bottla, 12 r.d Venetian glasses, trimmed with loldi Yank.. Trader,-Bed Bonk, PAKLOH STOVCTingood condition. Phone. Riid Bank 768-W-l. rixv "keflillir:hat10n eciuliiment in.rnrc, however, nut to us, Stbp in with your ~ nveds, Amnionla, sulphur, mbthyl, fre(fn. Mlddleto.wn Befrigerathin and Cold Storage Construction, ll.shv.ny St, Miadletown. Phone Middletnwn 299. FOR SALE ARE YOU READY to buy a living room ulu.~ The Furniture Canter bav. high Brad* quality, factory samples. Enlor having It with tha 12-month payment Plan, - 29-Eait -F»nt itr.et,-k.d.bank.. Phona Red Bank THE FURNITURE CENTERhay. load! of occasional tablet, lamps arid all kinds of occasional big comfortable chair.;»!»o break/ait and dinette lets. Prices very reasonable, 29. East Front street; Open until 8 p, THREE BEAUTIFUL registered Cocker Spaniels. Can be seep iy appointment. Write, "Cocker Spaniel," Box 511, Bed Bnnk GERA * RBFRIGERAnOK, Flaklc. machines, low temperature refrigeration, walk-in installations, In fact anything in refrigeration. Call Mlddl«towh Refrigeration and Cold Storage Construction, Highway 86, Middletown. Phone Middletown 299. TAKE ADVICE from an expert. Bold off on buying a freeier, W«will soon hav» the 1946 advanced models. They will be large,.beautiful and with two temperatures, Made by leaders--in the refrigeration field. Service guaranteed. Time payments. Middletown Kefrireration nnd Cold Storage Construction, Highway Su, Middletown, Phone Middletown 299. COME TO SANTAS work Bhop and see him making toys, 8:30 to 5.S0 p. m. week -days. Saturday and Sunday all day, until 5:80 p. m, The 85 Highway Trading Post, Middletown. " 14-MONTHS-OLL) well trained- fox hound. Mike Fangello, Box 439, R. F. D., Eatontown, N. J.,- or Pine Brook road. ALFALFA HAY, first and s.cond cuttings, baled, Will deliver one and onehalf tons or more, Twin Oak. Farms. J. W. Sherman, Mgr. Phone Eatontown 10S-J-2.., - JESrS JEEPS JEEPS. We have them, large enough for two children to ride them. \Vhi_ go td the city for toys. We have them at the SB Highway Trading Post, MMdletotwn.. HAVE-THAT-OLD-fur-coat-madaJn-ths latest style. Kellned, reconditioned, etc. Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed. Quickly done. Consult Amy C, Owen, Union avenue. Belford. Phone KcanyburB 462. A. K, G. PUPPIES. Irish S.tten, Cocker. Spaniels, red, black, blonde; also breeding nnd boarding. Coffey, Freehold. Phone Freehold-888-R,- - - _._... DASCHUND PUPPIES. Leo Zehnich, Route 36, between* Church and Main Btreets, Belford. CHRISTMAS TREES; also large trsea for churches, schools and city use. Greens,.siirnys and wreathes. Phone Atlantic Highlands 277. CEMKTEliV DECORATIONS, artificial ind natural wreaths and grav. blankets. Honey Bee..Flowei-B,.Upper Broad street, Red Bank. Phone 872. TOYS I Tables, chair set, rookinghorses, tricycles, wagons, games and gifts. Hannns Woodcraft, Highway 35, Middletown. Call MldcUetown 489,* Open Sundays. FURNITURE CENTER JuBt rec.lv.d a. load of chrom. breakfast, kitchen seta,~ch"?6me~ kitchen chairs. Come-early to get it. The Furniture Center, 28 East Front street. Open until 8 p. m. ARE YOU LOOK1NO for a cedar chest* Furniture Center hal all sizes. Come in enrlyuo got it beiore Christmas. Furniture Center, 2U East Front street..open eveniriga to 8 oclock., WHITE MUCH Turkey farm, dresied wliit-j Holland turkeys, all sizes, Browns Dock -road, Navcslnk. Phone Atlantic Highlands 421. OMS COMPLETE Lionel train set, mounted on board., two engines, extra, track, remote control whittle on locoraotlvo. Phono Red Bank 768-W-l.. PORTABLE KEROSENE two-burner cabinet oil heater, like new, onlyuied ono week: also Gladstone luggage bag, leal leather. Phone Keansburg 141, «TABLE TOP, four burner, Tappan make, cream and"blackn gas range, withelactric clock, good condition, (30. Call 128 Main street, Keansburg." LIONEL TRAIN SET; also plenty of track, rcmoto switches and acces-r sories for trnin owners. Phone Eatontown_137-W. TWO CRIBS and mattresses, In excellent condition!, piny pen, folding carriage, and attractive nursery lamp. Phone Hed Hank 3216-J... THREE. AND FOUR-burn.r gas stoves j two sas radiators; two gas heaters; on. black kitchen rang, with oil burner, John Beach. Phone Atlantic. Highlands»5S> ICE SKA.TDS, Aitortm.nt of tubuliri shoe skates, in various sizes and excellent condition. Phone Eatontown U7-W. BOYS BKOWN woolen overcoat, with remarkable woolen lining, 10-12; also brown woplon jodphurs, 8-10, Fhon. lied Bank 3957 for appointment. 8x12 BUG C101 two pair of velour portieres, tvio pair brocade window drapes $3, Phune Keantburg 1382-J. njrkeysi Large meaty, broad breasted uronge turkeya, fr.shlyliilled dressed. Beckwlth Ioultry Farm, Newman Springs road, Bed Bank. Phon..240-B. BOOTS Boys rubber hip boots, all. I, in good condition. El Poplar avenue. Fair Haven, Phone Red Bank 1510-M. CIKlS-fllv want) Yank.e Tri antlqu.l, Everybody nnt iju.b as gifts. Oo to the Largo variety of china, pore -war. und furniture, ««d Bank, d.r. lains, jewelry, silvor- Ynnkce Trader, DUVUUK UUX spring and Inner sprlns uinttrusi unit davenport, Lawaon. tyoo, lhoue lied Bunk 2J72-J.* MOVIE UAMEUA, 18 mm; movl. prujoct6r 1(1 mm; movie projector 8 mm; magic -lantern and slides, Fuzzy Zulu doll, tenor 1 saxophone, conrort clarinet, I I I l l l b b i l H si-buiil.r-iiho attsortmont of n T m r n r hern, mudttlno hall, laruo at metal ClinrniH for btul-clne^ ciinurn, Held i;. jikat-», coclihill sot, Dlt-tzKen ilrnftiny 1 sid, elcrtric lieaterb, conl heater, tloctrlc lamps, Yitnken Trader, lied Hunk, WALK-IN CUULBU orttreiuor t(ipmb7. built In plnce to liilt your needs, Call M)<hllet<;tV(f JfofrJiiorjitloii ulil Dohi Hiorr ii»e tnnstrurtion, lllghwny Bf, Mlddlut P l W l l l l l H» flay Mlniiil tlranthyiinir ctbieti also tlmotliy iinii nl/alfa.-will ilellvnr, No nrdcis \vtn thun one tun, jtolnfti-ld rnrms, Scobeyvilla, Ihonn EainntoWn laf-lt.2,; ItvlNji, Inrjis site, vruu*.lcalfy~tt»w, vurinii*, _^ c,.ilinlok, ih jl; Xayimrt tilit, i I, S.I u i< rjlncr HTUItl/IMe UU1L.T klnilcrxatten ohnlr,. - -._ Ilinitfl Ho<l J H«nli 3818-J. WllITiS lillfcil "Tiirkey fnrm, 1 dro>aed wljlto. Jlalliinu turkoys, nil sites, irnwns Dmk riind, Nuveslnh, Ihune Atl!itit_o ll!»hlniids 421., r\v0"lluitsitofiittuu Iceskntot, sites - 2 nnd 7, uyoil condition, %l sliuli Kills h;u\\i\ w(;itur tout, *\le JO;,l l«,o b,uv, n.lt wopl mill, Kite 10. in eaihi gonil mmw< r.ihu-jilflji-jifin-ji,. J_fe>r - "A [SllWI inhwf Far glrlii isiillns sen, tits ( to l. alia strwefl, slclrtsta micjivjaiiishii Ii liqrduroyjnokst, <i\ i-ii-.j-a"! u- fjiisb svrjn ahrts, f r-i.-i/ n^cp rail M, fur ftiyii RilQ. MODERN GAS range, 159 Hanct Road, Fair Haven. MANS TUXEDO suit, size 88, 110,-.*. > celleiit condition, Phone Red Bank TJIHEB-QUAKTER b«d, spring and B.auty ( UeBt mattr.ss, dresser and rocker, reasonable, Phone Keansburg. BOYS BICYCLE, 28-Inch, excellent condltion, chrome tl-lm, whit, wall tires. Phone Red Bank S757-J, nfter 6 p, m.» HAND OUOCUETKD pockotbook, brown. Will sell tor cost, Mrs, Mary Robinson, Palmer avenue, Middletown,* PLYMOUTH MOTOR, 1W7, in good condition, interchansbab.e with Doug. 1937, and Plymouth 1088, John Patterson, Bouth Shrewsbury avenue, near Union Paper Co.. warehouse.* RADIO Jn excellent condition, reasonable, Phone Eatontown 187-W, LJONM, TRAIN SET, standard gauge; folding doll houso, doll bed and niattressrohllds sswlng mnohlne and stand, Binds, skill, ihoe ice skates, Swedlih lee slod, chemistry let, etector sett childs j>innot pool table, mechanical train and trucks, Yankes Trader; Red Bnnk. FOR SALE I Oms.close-the eluu of the 1st. Kudoiph F, Malchow. Ssven good violins and bows. Inanlr. at IS L*8oy Place, Bed Bank..Phone Bed Bank 3493-M. THAYER BABY ooach, oversli. baislnei; mattress fits both, b>tblnet and toilat cha(r, laundry tub and pot stove, ping pong table with eompleu equipment. Phone Red Bank 8088, ~ - DRY OAK WOOD, cut any size or length; also used hamme* mill in.working order; and. best. grade of top soil. Phons Red Bank 2048-J.* YOUNG SINGING canaries. In full ions. Inquire 164 Ocean avsnut, Sea Bright, N.J.".. :. FANCY OAPON6, weighing 3 or 8 pounds, Orders taken for Christmas now. Call Mra. Joseph Sin*, Eatontom : " FUR COAT, sable dyed muikrat and muff, like new. Worn only few times, size 14, Phone Eatontown 482-M, betwecn S and 6 p.- m. MEW PRE-WAR SLED, Flexible. Flyer, No, S. About five feet long.. D. S> Lambertson, Branch avenue.. Opposite side Rosevelt Ten Room, Little Silver.. MOTORCYCLIST coverall, only, worn, once, good for all kinds of weather, (10-; ladys tweed coat, fur.collar, inter> lined, brown,?15.. Call Sed Bank 3371-M. HEATER ^Portable kerosene room heater, pro-war construction, used only a few months, Will sacrifice at half price, Phone Rumsoh 1397.* FIVE LARGE radiators for steals or hot water; good condition. Inquire, phone Eatontown 268rM. : FIRST, SECOND and third cutting Alfalfa hay. Earlescote Farm. Phone Holmdel G271.- HUDSON SBJVL coat. In excellent condition. Phone Holmdel GIRLS "BICYCLE, combination gas and coal range, grey enumel, upholstered chairs, nine-piece Clrraaacn walnut bedroom Buite, Wheeler it Wilson drop head sewing machine, rug(, rockers, llelghl. 92 Main street, Matawan,* > BOOKS, PICTURES, gq. vases, lamps, marble top tables, pine hutch tabl. and cabinet, mahogany sleigh.bed, 64-inch Rinhogany. tilt top table, five yards of linen banquet.table cloth and napkins. 92 Main street, Matawnn.*, HOLLX.TRBE, with bsrrlei, U.feet tall, 15-foot spread. Inquire 135 Broad street, Keyport. CENU1NE SHEEP-LINED Snger tipped,. water repuelant mens jacket, size 42, new. Call Atlantic Highlands 714-J. SHOWER Fuller shower pall, complete with Fuller back-brush and hose. Can be. used ovur any tub. Almost new; reasonable. Phone Rumion 1397.* NINE PONIES, five riding horses, five pony bridles and saddles, two single sets of harness, one double set pony harnoss, two carts. Leo SanllHppo, State Highway 80, Keyport, N. J.» KHODE ISLAND Ked pullets and cockerels, live to six months old. -Ca.11 Eltncr. Eatontown 227-J. GENERAL ELECTRIG rofrigetator, lawn -. mower, \HTKI cabinet phonograph. Any reasonable offer considered. Phone Rumson 6S6-J. *" BEAUTIFUL Chronograph "Stop Watch" wrist watch, 140. Write, "Stop Wntch, 1 Box 511, Red Bank.- lfernment cart, neir, good for leaves, or around garden. Cost $108, se!l J.25; record player J16. Phone Rum-. son 1380.* SADDLE AND DRIVING horse, ditht years old, very- gentle. Phona Bed Bankr375J.2, VILLAGE ANTIQUE Shop showing a lovely tin. of unusual items; nlso Victorian furnitute, picture frames, etc. Next to Oakhurst grammar school, 167 Monmouth Road, Onkhuret. Phone Dial 0048-M. PERFECTION OIL heater, S3. Rod Bank. 141G-J.* Phone BICYCLE, 24-inch, two-wheel, with hand brake. Phone Red Bnnk before 8 p. m. and Red Dank 2070-J after 3 p. m. WINTER CHESTERFIELD, lite new; two Herringbone brown wool coats, size <Otr.ll, bargain. Call Red Bank 78. WOMANS FINEST quality dork raccoon coatr siz. 38; also red cloth, skunk trimmed and small hat to match, size 12. Phone Red Bank FIVE BEAUTIFUL bantam chickens, ti.for the lot. Inquire 45 Lewis street. Eatontown or phone Entontown 237-J. 8OLID MAPLE.CRIB, large site, sk... most new. Phon. Holmdet 6911, TUXEDO^SIze 37 j record changer without amplifier and cabinet. Phone Aed Bank 27-41). ; EARLY AMERICAN black walnut childs couch, maple childs antique rocker, old nine small table, excellent condition. Phone Red Bank 1765-R. UPRIGHT PIANO, in excellent condition. Price West Elver Road, Rumson.* CORONA PORTABLE typewriter, 1261 electric floor buffer and polisher, )35;.4, % and % pure Manila rope. Phone Atlantic Highlands J_»t>_J CHRISTMAS ~T3tEE~~d7<!ciratloni should include the now *Sno Bells" and "Sno Balls", It will make your tree more baautiful; Supply limited. G.t" youri now, at Murphys Dept, Store, Main and Church street, Keansburg. _ ALUMINUM FAY1NO pans and stuce pans, sparkling new and bright. A bargain, 98 cents. First here will get em, Floor wax, 16-oz. can, 25 cants; furniture polish, 14-cents, 16-os, battle. Murphys Dept. Store, Main and Church streets^ Keansburg.. - TOY BANJO and guitar-98 cents etch! modeling clay _25 cents! police^sjit, club find badge 16 cehis. Mufphyji^ IlepfT Store, Main and Church streets, Kennl burg. *... BLACK CLOTH fitted coat, with fur coir lar, good condition, $12; ill. 14. Call Kearisbnrg i}3-\\ after* 5 oclock. GUERNSEY BULL, pure blood lines, two years old, ring condition for breeding, $150. George Tantum, Tip Top Firm, Holmdel. Phone Holmdel (022. SILVER FOX fur piece, less than half price. Phona Red Bank B367-J, between C p. m, nnd.d p. m,* TWO FISH display cabes. 10 feet aach. J. Wilson, formerly William Mours. 179, Front street, Keyport,* COOKElt SFANIER puppies, elirht weeks old by Christmas, good breeding. Phone Red Bank 2264-J.* ^ _ 1IAWO-PHONOU11APH combination, 8- tubei o-tube Phllco cabinet radio) National 8. W. 46 short wave recilver with 7 pairs of colls. Call Rumson 72E-M.. DUI1O WATER.PUMP, ohllds ploy pin, Call lands 108-R, id tank and Atlantic illgh-. i _ BCJUIFMEWT, Art water pumps. Ford motor, two propallan, 1 J fe6l lor We. rtch"bron«s-shafti F«ul-Bar. thelmo,. corner BOSH and^pront itreet. MTSEY SAtL, tt-loot luflf, lt-fest on boomg sprit sail, 10.toot lull, 10 feat on boom, Inul Barthalms, corner Bsen»nd Frbnt stwet, KeyportA.. per buihel. Phone latontfftor 1. p. m., Oinirnl k ly 6, prttwu Bklbpy icooter, i eondltloii «x«tll*nt»lio l«\mtmt trull, v«ou_uin " ittiiti Inpstiot TWO I!ADI08, Majestic and Phlloo, 8 each"; violin, $10; Florence oil haatar, round, 18, C, Lncknet, Laurel avenue, West Koaniburg,* " ; " LARQE BOVS pre-war.balloon tire bike, excellent condition, Just repainted and overhauled, Rollfsst make, 186, (Mil at E.-, S. White, 188 8ot th street, Entontown,". -.. TOYS I All metal doll oarrinaei, express wagon I and kiddle earn, stoel nxali and, rubber tires, prewar quality, Inrge stock,.pwadlse-oraltsman,. M«ip stroot, Bradley Hbach. BHO1H1UN PhonV I Ings., STEIN WAY (IRANI), practically riiw, Todays price f,781i l,27t> takes It; nlso Stelnway upright f4tc. Dlrhans Piano Shop, Drummorid llnco, Red Bank, lhoho find Unnk 038, SPINBJ BH8K nnd chair, 1821 walnut iiid-tr.uii,wltl) toqktrauih-sii(d iholf, LS.50iJ.iool.»t«l» l J 5 > l Mtlqui brail nnnlrqns, isti,9 trail jlereid f«na«r. Hit han4 wi Jfon nndlroiiii J10 iwt fold fit... eird mm it_r,], I.Bi in-.qui r»h:«. any.ujhoiiti-jijsoti, ITU rui> ottoir FOR SALE PIGS, TUBKJ9YS and chickens., Phone Bed Bank 1I18-B-1. Joseph Morris. ^^ LIONEl, ELEdTBIO streamline train; two uparata track system* with witches, and croiiover). Extra large "Sower transfonnerr»60i Zenith-deluxe trans-ocean all-wave portable radio, 176. Phone Sfd Bant 1889.M.* CONTENTS HOT -wher h.ater, with one-inch circulator and three lengths of on.-lnch pipe. Anthonys, 85 Monmouth street, Red Bank, 10Q NEW HAMPSHIRE pullets, six month! old,, now._ layjng,. Mike Qagelll, Nutswainp road, i near Wver Plata school. Bed Bank.» SHOTGUN Ithaca, double barrel. Phone Hed Bank 2614 or 10«7j evenings. RALSTON, KENNELS, beautiful pedigreed German - Shepherd puppies for Christmas holidays; also several recently discharged K-9 veterans, reasonable; several other breeds available. 1S69 Ocean avenue. Sea Bright, Phone Sea Bright 184. GIRLS BICYCLE, 26-Inch, very good condition, $80; girla red snow suit, size-14, Ilka new,»6i tan coat, quilt lined, tize>h, good condition, $ Creit Drive, Fox Hill, JUttls Stiver. Phone Rod Bank 608. BEDS Hair mattresses, dressers, dress-, ing table, breamast set, 65-Inch table. Phone Red Bank 746, Saturday. PRIG1DAIRE, electric range, brand new, deep well cooker, electric lights, oven, control. On. only! Grab this beauty. Bocks Stove Exchange, Valley Drive, near Sears avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Phone Atlantic Highlands 980. RADIATION, automatic gas nred water heaters, 20, 90, 40-ffallcn ospicity, toilet outflti, etc, American Freexer and Appliance Company, Route 35 and Oakhlll Road, Red Bank. Phone^ S DRD V-8 transmission, 13; other Vsfl-nartsi Jeasqpqble jn-_ dinn motorcycle, Phone Keanl-. burg SINfiINO OANAKIES for.- Christmas gifts. Phone Red Bank!SES-R, between 4 and 7 p. m. BLACK SEAL MUl-l, (10. Phons Atlantic Highlands 909-J.. FIVE MORTON rudlators,..lb.sycamort avenue, Fnir Haven. No phone. SILK JEIiSKY dinner dresi, sequin trim, size 16; nntliiue coffee grinder. Phona Red Bank 1920-R;. BUSINESS NOTICES DEOIiGE J. CONDMBR, Jr. Manufacturers representative. Furnlturo, floor covering and electrical appliances. Call Holmdel OIL BURNERS Installed In your kitchen range. Hot air furnace cleaned and repaired. Professions] Job, John Beach, Phone Atlantic Illlfhlnnds 9SS. #. TURKEYS AND CHICKENS machined picked. In Inrge or small quantifies, Beckwllh Poultry Farm. Newman Springs road. Red Bank. Phone 2243-H. & SKA.TKS sharpened, scissors end cutlery sharpened, ^Keys fitted for trunks and valise. AH kinds of locks repaired. Cross Locksmith Shop, US Shrewsbury avenue, KcVl Bank. IRON RAILINGS for porches, stairways, etc. Made to order by Seedorf Company, 19 rears at» West street, R.d -Hank.. Phono 2189, WELDIN(i AND MACHINE work,.metric and acetylene, prompt servic. by Seedorf Company, 19 years at 9 WeBt atreet. Red Bank. Phon. 218g. WATCH UEPAIRING,, engraving, jewelry repairing is guaranteed at Sel* dlnl, SO Monniouth. slrpct. Red Bank, Highest Prices for old gold. :.,, ftuto UPHIJI.STEKINC. Milton Brownlee, proprietor. Slip covers, top.!, prompt service, expert workmanship. Newman Springs road, Llncroft. Three Joors from West of school. Phone Red Unnk 21C0-R-2V IF YOU HAVE any wood to saw, or cellars to be pumped out, call Howard -Tiltor., Rumaon "18-J,, MOTHERS 1JONT know what to giv. daughter for Christmas? Hav. that old. fur coat remodeled for her, relined, reconditioned.. Consult Amy C. Owen, Union avenue, Bclford, Phone Kcansburg 482. WE SERVED you on th. bnttl. front, let us aerv. you on th. horn, front. Call Burgoia -Brothers; Red Bank 26S9-M 200 Weat Bergen - place, -Red Bank, Trucking, local or long distance, Wood, coal, fuel oil. INSURE YOUR HOME, business, automobile and other property with Havrkins Brothers, Real Estate and Iniuranca. 77 Broad street, Red Bnnk. Phon CESSPOOLS AND septlo tanks eleaned, rubbag. removal service. Phone 1 Keansburg 437, Robert Alb., Port Monmouth. j HAVE YOUR ice skates sharpened and avoid the rush. We also buy secondhand skates. Sherwood Sporting.Goodi, 7 Brosd itreet, lied Bsnk,.F>one Red Bank 42. ^- i " PIGS AND BEEF killed and dressed, is wanted. Phone Keansburg 772-J, or call at Cra.k road, Fort Monmouth. William Downs. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Remodel- Ing all kinds of buildings, cabinet work. Field. Phona Entontown 114-J. BETTER RADIO repairing, all work sruarsnteed, prompt service. We pick up and deliver. Open evenings. -CantruLRjuJlo. JiTeJevlslon Co. Call Eatontown 411-M. / ROOFING AND SIDING, expertly applleo, Prices are right. No down payment. Small monthly payments ar-,. ranged. Call Red Bank 109,- Monmouth Construction-Co., SO West street, Red Bank. 1 * PAINTING, DECORATING. No Job too small. Estimates furnished. Joseph Fceney, 114 Itiver street, Red Bank. Phone Red Bank FLOOH SANOINO and rennlsbirg, Wll- Hum H> Mallett, 114 Broad street, Matawan, Phone Matawan 24, [ BUY AND sell second-hand, clothes; must he In.good condition. L. Kerber, 209 Shrewsbury avenue, Bed Bank. Phone 488-W. LAWN AND PORCH furniture repainted. Culled for and delivered, Phons Red Bank 40, Aik for Mr. Britten, FOR MORTCiAGB loans an R. V. R, H. Stout, -Lewis building, 77-7B Broad street (over Newberry store). PAINTEtl, paper hanmr, decorator, II yesrs expsrlencei eatlmstss glvtn tor all klndi b< ""Jobs; JHfiph HoffnHn." M Hirdlng road, phone Hed Bank H0_t MASON WORK, plastering, cement ind general mason work. Mauro Basio, 18 DaFoneit avenue. Red Bank, Phone Red Bank H00F1NO DONU by contrnpt or day. Pliono lied Bnnk 2242 for cstlmnte, TUB BUST PltlCES paid (or riigs, iron, matal and impcr, Oettli, Junk dtilar, 218.Shrewsbury nvenuo, Uod Bitnkt Jlum»..UeiUpanH,lMtl.W..rWlll cn.ll.. AtJB^OS and Hid, Bin«, PSOAliF.ntlqaee). tombi 10! West Vtont itrsat, Red PAINTER md piper hanger I slio csman. tcr work.i day or contract! hardwood (loon, old floors s.nd. stilrs > inded Ilkt n«w,, ExnerlsnceiJ workmanihlc. Myron B, Morion, It Mount itrait. Phons K«d Hank lf" Mi i 441 Phaq BUSINESS NOTICES- WATEU PUMPB, new an* rebulltr Pump repair, of all Idnds; ylumbiast and beating. t. O. Jiattt. Phone Middletown it.. MOBTGAGB LOANS," real /estate, all ~ klndl~df insurance.- W. O, Weart -«i- Broad street, Red Bank. Phone Sitt, KAUIN ft SONS, carpenurs; sldtnt. roofing and repairing, tail after ( p. m., write, B. 3?. D, 1, Box 418, Koyport, N. J.. phone Keyport 1647-W. r UENERAL contractor] top sell, tildirt, cinders, giavel, msnure, wood sawint. Lionel Simoa, phoae Bed..Bank Ctl or» * VACUUM cleaner, repaired; any make. Allen Electric Bhopr 18 White atrset. Red Bank. OUBTOM plowing, discing, sowing, harreetlng, tree palling, ground clearing, etc.; tractor work of any kind by acre, hour or contrast. First claws equipment. Ralph HaJier, Holmdel, N. J., box 85; phone Holmdel OENBHAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools cleaned-, eartlna and grading, top aoil, manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel and sand: Estimates given. Fbone Red Bank Oscar Becker, 47 Second atreet, Pair Haven. N.J. -.- PROFESSIONAX OIL; burner" service..all types of automatic heat- Ing, service...precise adjurtmentsl William H. White, licensed electrician. Day or sight. Phone Bet Bank CESSPOOLS cleaned and built,. ptle tanks cleaned and installed, drains inatalled, Phona any time day or night, Bumaon 740-J, Harvey 0. Tilton/ % Bruce place, Rumson. IN ASUUI.Y PARK, visit our sntloue. ihpp, equipped with a fine assortment of furniture, chins, glaas, old allvsr snd antique jewelry. Yankee Trader, 629 Mattlson svenue, Aibury Park," N. J phone Aibury Park6756. POlt INSURAhCE-oi all kinds see a V. a, H. Stout, Lewis building Broad street (otsr Newberry store). UOOVEK cleaners repaired,- Drttahea re- ^brlatled Allen Electric Shop, X8 White street, phone 612, Kea~Ballt; CARPENTER WORK, rooting and siding, boube. moving and: raising ot build- Infi; termi if desired; Morris Dome Improve m e nt^,l o_x l i_j_ea_nsbj_rg N;_J. ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contractor, exterior nnd Interior painting, eitlm»t«l suptiled on large or small jobs, flra-. clasa work ly "pracllcal galhlers. Phone Humson AUTO LOANS, over»j00 only. Private car salca financed for any araount,»ls months to pay. Seacoast Finance.Com- PKny, 00 Broad street. Red Bank, Phone Red Bnnk 1284/. LOANS Signature, furniture, auto. Beacon Finance Co., J7 Broad street. Red Bank Churgos 2 A per Tent a month. License No CUSTOM FARM WORK. Let me do your plowing, discing, sowings or planting. Hay mowing and baling. All farm work. W. C. Hammond, Custom Farmers. Holtr del. N. J., phons CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains Installed, wood tawing, estimates given; all kind*, of well work. Howard Tllton. 30 Center street, Rumaon phone. Rumton 518.J. SEPTIC TANKS and CMSPOOIS cleaned alio dry well., drains Installed C Umatei given. Oiear Becker, 47 Second street, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank I4S4, UAYNIVN -RUGS and carpets. Bug padt,, %j\l, \1.W\ all other sites, 70 cents per square yard. 6 Broad street. Red Bank. Phon EXPERT CARPET Uying, repairing, fringing, binding and renovating. Percy Gray, 46 -Waverly place, lied D»nk,_N,.Ji_ Phone Red Bank 822«. NOW IS THE time to have that painting don«. Phone Atlantic Highlands 167-R. U 4 O APPLIANCE Service Co. Electrical.ppllaneei, refrigerators, ranged washing machines, ironers, vacuumi, -etc., repairinks, 60 White itreet. Red Hank. -Phone HIM! Bank-276I.J PAINTING AN!> docoratlnir, Interilr and ejiterlor; estimates cheerfully given;..work done promptly. William Cleary, Box 453-A, R. F. U., Red Bank. Phono Red Sank AUTOMOBILES SCAUHICE SCHWARTZ, Cbryeisr. Plymouth and International truck salee and service bearquarters. Pboae Red Bank 7S7. USED CARS bought, sold and exchanged. Pontlac sale, and service; termi. Q. M. A. C. Raasas Brothers Mechanic street, phone»0»8, IF YOU wlih to sell your automobile bring It to us. We psy cash for serviceable cars: 1986 to 194! models. Mount-Engllnh C».. Red Bank. FRANK VAN SYCKLE. ID Weet Front street, formerly Qulnne Garage.. Repairs to ail makes. Bear wheel, aligning, and frame straightening service. Dodge and Plymouth dealer. OAR SALES financed, 19S7-1B4J models, up to Ii months to) pay. Beseoast Finance Co.. 60 Broad street. Bed Bank, phon ATTENTION, Dodge, Plymouth, DeSoto. Chrysler, Dodte, truck owners. For real service, genuine factory parts, new engines, brake experts. Diets and Nesbltt, 11 West street, Red Bank, N. J. Phone_10U j USED OAR SELLERS. Will pay Ughset cash price for your used car. Packer. Salei * Service, Harding road, Bed Bank, N. J. USED CABS bought for.ash, highest prices paid. Straub-Larew Auto Sales, 111 West Mount avenue, Atlastie Highlands. 1U41 D01X1E, custom town sedan, rails and heater, excellent condition, within OPA celling price, I1,««5.9O. Jtraub, Larew, 11 West Mount avenue, Atlantic Highlands CHBYSLER Imperial, four-door sedan, radio, haater. Railway Sxpreis Agency, Red Back. *MW. 1835~ OHRYSLEIl-AlrfloV, opera soup*. 1276; K> Scholl, Wasningtoa arenue, Leonardo; "Phons - Atlantic HlghlanoVa TRUCK International, 1941, two-ton load, new tires, new body, very low mileage. O. Bonanno, R. F. D. No. 1, Box.228, Keyport PLYMOUTH two-door ledsn. In A-l condition, four good pre-war tires, one spare tire; also one home-made tractor, In good running order, Write, B. D, No. 1. Box 421, Eatontown. 1D41 PACKARD, model 110, four-door edan, radio, heater, excellent eondltlon, within celling price, 11, Chevrolet Special DeLun, two-door sedan, heater, excellent condition, within celling price, 11,060) 1940 Bulok, model BO, convertible coupe, radio and heater, within celling price, 81,000, Oscar Pel- toiler, B4-4O- Enst Front itreet, Red Bnnk, Phone Red Bank 1087.»8PlMUH,,c9pi,,,.Jijl[..con dltlon, hni good tires, reasonable. Phone Eatontown 880-J,* 1084 CHEVROLET coupe, 1 100, CM Red Bank- 288S-R. after 6 p. m,» 1988 UUIOK, model C7, oorapletelf ovep hauled, new tires; r.pslnt.d, 181)3, junrsnteed priest Herce Arrow, port Phneton, ns Is, $115,. T, 0. Otto, Packnrd Sale! 4 Service, Hardlnl road, Phon* Red Dank 488,., 1938 CHEVROLET ooaoh, good running r»ondlttaih»lfiftl!ii«o i BgodjUtMi-. 1). Hbhtnoirth- avenne, Eut-~-X«aKibt)rirr Phono Rtd Bnnk 8098,. a*! TOT sin MOUHL A FORD, Burdtei Sirvlg* ststion, White street, Bod Bank.* 19J4 FOftD COUPS. Prfcs 7«T Jolia.. Ooltmn, it White street. Bod Bunk. IM -III OILL \ Al. WANTED ROOMS TO PAINT by day or». Drover 0, AcVerson, Atlantic Keypart.. - " MEDIUM SIZE SLED, good f? Call Bed Bank 2148-W or Height.-T«tWM,.R«di»nlt,«i. FOR CHRISTMAS An Argus C-8 ; camera, Phona HolraiMl 74(2. TWO-WHEEL CAB trolier. Day._ town 60D, extension i(4, ertnlng ] Branch.2218-B. -Phone Red Bank 1788-V BOYS ICE SKATES,.lie 2, Phone J Bank 207C-R, YANKES TBADER. will taj jr* one porcelalas. china ornament] rare Jew.ls, antique furniture, s and old sliver pieces, stamps, no and books. I trade fair sad of above board. For courtesy deauaj plesis ccntaot Yankee.Trader, Bank; Mr. Horrlll. Fapne Bad 1 J247. FLEXIBLE JFX.YBR for chlld;.!c«skates, six 1% Branch 8780.*. TO KENT Five or mere rooms meat or house, by business i children. Phone, Middletown 4"i SAW PUBS. H]rbtst prices psld." ler Bros., Eatoutown. WANT TO BUY Ul.d pi&f pong Must be in good condition. Fol kind preferred. Write. Ting P«Dox 11, Bed Bank.* - PUPPIES, PIGEONS, bantams, nbjtltl and all kinds of Data. Write ia it tail what you have and price to Hy-Wa Pet Shop East Edgar Bead, lit dea. N. J. QKAND OK SPINET piano, any sdse, t studio, no dealtrs. Write, "Pis) Wanted," Box til, Bed Bank. IT. J." WE BUY U8ED shot guns, ridel, nahli rods and reels, Highest prltea pal Phone Red Bank Klillna Spo Shop, H East Front au-set, HIGHEST PWCES paid for glass,- eiua n«ur«sj_ limps, furniture, button k ~ T T W i i t 1 ^oeks,tite«rwl] i5utli»8tip1swri collections. All articles must be ol Tear! Gilmaa. 12 Sprinc street, Ba Hank... ATTENTION poultryoen, farmer*, bate era, have you any poultry to dressed, if you have, let us da It t too. Bunt rogjtrt jum. Ninth j t West Keinitorg, NT J. phone K burv 8S«,._ ROOMS FOR RENT BOOMS. 98 B o W nureet. Red Baa quiet and comfortable; hot water at I times. Plenty o( parking apaca. Mo erate price... Phone J ONE OK HEU Banks moil u _,.. locatloiie; both alngle aad doilb rooms. Mrs. B. T." Dowetn, SI lfsp svenue, Ited Bank, phone KEWLY FUItMSHEI) double room, nice section uf Itumson, on bus llo kitchen privileges; suitable for buainsn man or officor. Phone Itumsoa J,i99^ UAKUK, COMFORTABLE furnlih room, to one business persoo; rfmsi able rent. Hciviland. 20(1 MaplsHtf nue. Phoae Reil Bank 1(38. UOOM Complete housekeeping wl.electric frikidaira, H and up. <l Ho ford Place. 3e>l Hank. Phone KTC-J, TWO tilitnlshlsd bedrooms al kitchen privileges. Inquire after 6 m., 276 Mechanic Itreet, Red Ban Phon. Kid Bank 1274.* NICELY FUltNlSHEU double room, wit or without kitchen privileges. 218 Be gen Plac*. near Maple avenue. Pboi Red Bank IIH ;U4J.» ROOK FURtllSllEU ROOM with kitchen pri * lle&es. Vive minutes front ~Lec-!t»ri pier. 11 Hamiltpn.street. Leonardo. LARGE DOUBLE bedroom and lepsra.. kitrhen; also single bedroom.. A three-roont apartment lor I1& per wee Single room IS. bedroom arid kllehj Dv.rythlng furnished. 88 Cbes juj atre.t, Hed Bank.* - -. LAU<iK COMFOHTAUI..K room for t«people. Plefasnnt surrountlinirs, ne town and bus service. 24 Leroy Place CAR(1E~I>OUBL.E" Voom~»»ith~~prlva bath, good location. Pbon. Red Bat 290S-J. THREE ROOMS with.11 Imcrovemen! Phone Mlddl.town 8t2.«SINGLE Private, sunny, quiat, no otl er roomers, hot water at all time near bus line, groceries and church, Fs Haven. Phona Bed Dtnlc 8S4-J. C«any time, except griday afternoons. FURttlSKBD room, girls or couple pr ferred; on. block from town. White street or phone 2748-W.* REAL ESTATE WANTED LIST YOUR properties. Bowman sen, real estate and insur; Bright, N. J. Phone 14 DO YOU HAVE a hotu* for n l i l U it today. Cllenu are wsltlnc. Willis C. Woert. 48 Broad street. Red Baa Phtne»240 COUPLE WISH to buy btagalo* Red Bank. Fair Haven os, rletall Will psy up to $8,500. Oeenpaaer I or bafore April 15th. Write, "W. ) S., H Boi 511, Red Bank. REFINED YOUNG bualnme wtatsa sires to rent apartment. FtrmatM resident. Phone Red Bank WTO.* DUPONT representative needs two three-room bedroom, unfurmlshed a furnlihad house or apartment. Had Bai or Mataw.n vicinity. Beet ntareace YeeVs gifaraateed lease. OaV lledalllo , extension ioi, Hew Tor* eft Collect* UNUSUAL HOUSE for rent. W. en Jt a couple with no ablldms aad we en cjammate, so we dont need a hens. B«a bus Itne on schools or the ualsroi st«t!6n. lataet <w«prefer a house oi la tae>-eoantrr-whh-ple«ity ef elboj room and within reasonable drlrlag 41 tsnoe of Red Bank,- Having lived In isirly Jsrge liouie for naiiy- yearsv I would nc.d a. place) large enough 1 aoeommodate our".furniture, Gam mm promptly er within the neat few month.will pay about $7 f^ References: fss nlshed on request. Reply to "P. D. Box BU. Red Bank.* EXOHANQE three lorge romns Ji _ ern elevator bulldlnn, Bast Orsnfe, apartment ov house, furnished or Half nlshed, Red Bsnk or vicinity, p. Box 282. East Oransi.* LIST YOUR PROPERTY with U rent ot ssle. Baykrs waiting. Bon ert J. Marvin, Highway 14, Matevw Phone M.tawan 841-J. HAVECLIBNT with cash to bur I la or n.ar Had Bank. Ella Wl «Agency, It.alton. T7- Broad itrest. Pho Hed Bank»H1.».. OIQ Sirs for a dwelling. M imately a mile from the Red, railroad station. Btate location, " stsj price and reitrlotlom, U any. PriTi party, Mo asanti, Writs, *Bull( Slt.,^B JllBdBl MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION to Florid*.. trying to gat a group together, enough to chatter a deluxe Qrevhe t/pi WM for Miami le.oh, Florida, vn w»y trip.- To leave about.flrit week January, l»«., H Intewitea, salt Ml m, between «and 7». m, Ho to Frlilayi Inoluslve.. itwnn dayi OI^B,JlBtli;il.g»Ut»taM, managed. Alfred HTinncaiey broker, J»r«ay avenue. Union FAaMERS and truok «tow«rs will fled rawly mirkit (or thtlt iroduoeti advertf.ing In The R*&terV ellslfsj doiunibs Stout, IMJroad Unit, pbont M J..BUH I

39 *.*(*»--.*» - anther also a eallco, oruim ptrslan, health* god,» enuring- serrlm, ftuditd aclt In rccp»fil»cd»tbo"l «>< j tp obtain practical experience la %fjf f>»«t upon Mtumlng ttudfts. f Retails concerning education to YtUisn," Box HI,, Btd E WOBK, bourj 1 a. in. to I by young womsn, MPM Btd H-H after 8 p. m> LADY wlihti position u doetlituni, torn* txpsrlinct la., Wrltt. "Doctor*! AutiUnt," Hi Btd B»nk. I OtITTINO and trlmmlnj, 7( c«itt* ipttr. U Let. It Locust»T«nut,»V«n. Amur by mall.*.. PAINT1N8, day. br tontrset, ilni! rtttf, Chsrlts A* l*»(*. Mld- Phone Wddlttoyn»»..,_,,* M»», heavy experience entry," full set, coropl.te charge, J»d rfports, leeks tteady po-,-_. rtth post-ffar future, Write, B. t Box 811; Btd Bank.* HELP WANTED UIHIS Pirt or lull tine, Ap- "i. vtnkti, IS Broad tlrset, Bed H to «t lews Ire* tiinmlni to ll rear roosid }«1^-»» 1 Jg»»i i for «HvsuiMment, Aspluntb Tree- 1 Burden itntu Sbreifjbory. i Bed Bank 8087-R. OMOBILS MECHANIC, exper- - Itncid, excellent salary and workdltlonir Packard -Bales- TIM, Hnrdlnt Roid, Bed B«nk."- ne Btd Bank 42!.»..., HEN. dlshivtibtre, tinni Mtaurant, (I Broad ttreet, Bed -, N, J. fbop8«1 AMBEBB AID-WAITRESS. Own room, Hth radio. Writ*. "Ohimbtrmald," t.tll, Btd Bank. - SRIBNCED tree trlmmert wauled at w; apply Btaler Tree Eipert Co.. i, V. I-, pbone Basaion iti. BY 8ESVI0B MBN Perjnanent positions (or competent fr.eklr salary, plus commit- \ on all tales. Apply Beaboerd rice.- IT North Bridge trenut, Bask. NT Male or female for C. offlc*. good opportunity (or a.j of a rttognued accounting. or one with eiunsivt booakettv.?experience. Beplv, in own Band- Un(, living qualification^ and itlarv Vted. Write, "Aocoui.Unt," Box Bed Bank. N. J.-. AND J.ABCE boys. Ready work I Junt let, riin or thine. Economy r Co., Llttli Silver. N. J., near I autlon. Pfcone H«d Bank OTJNTANT PublU experience, «t> mt opportunity [or ambitious _._ Write, B. Howard, HO Hobart let. Perth Ambor. RtENCED automobile mechanic. (auric. Schwartz, Chrysler Agincy, I Wett Front itre«t. Bed Bank. _KAD HOUSEKEEPER for family two: sleep in j or out, Location. Birr Mellon, ot Oakhurit; must be cleaner, pleaiant end fond of anjj P. O. Box U3, Allenhurst, or lone All.nhunt 185t. ALESLADIEB, txptrlenced U ; ladiet specialty" ttore, fttady k, food ptjr. Klrtchbsums, II oad street. Red Bank.»I.AX,Y- Permcr.entposition far sue right person, between the ag.s of I and 35. Must have tome experience I the isle o( hlsher pried mtrchanlat Write, "Permanent," Box 111,, Bed Bfc-, 5iBT BEAUTICIAK, iteady DO^ Stlon, good lelery, flfe-d«v wtek. Apat once. Call Red Bank 86tt.«NO HAN II or 1> yeinof age Kwork In offlce and i lppln( Lfttle Fall! Laundry Co., oan Srrjnii Koad, Bed Btnk. fimill family, good ttlar;. Phone fumeon To answer telephone. Phone Red S«nk_ JIBBRMAID-W.AITRESS, sleep In. one Bed Bank 28 fc Experienced, general houtewotk, IJve in, room and bath. Phone Long peb H80, evsnlngt. j UXN. Apply at Palace Diner, llonmouth Itreet. Bed Bank. a-utician.. Experienced operator, all time polltlon, no evening appointiatt, Art-day week, good potltlon. liable now or January lit. Ideal muting from Red Btnk. Apply fute Hthdlti$tn, toi Wafbilwton braid, Sea Girt. Phone Spring Ltke..JII "JIAID, at" Bat~thr6BiK Bpllday leason..can arrange hours J r dayt to tuft. References. Phone Bank ttl for tppolntment. - -JPETKNTNUESS for permanent po- ewlon... Two -children, food lalnrjr. *^ Bumton, 13f 8. " JAI,- BOUBEWOB-KriB, ileep. mil family, one child, good talary. at Red Bank 41, OUTE SALESMAN, experience un- neeitiary. Cith tecurlty required, Ittlt Falli Ltundrr, Co., Kewmnn (rlnji Bold, Bed Bank. r.... atilitant, perman«nt llltlon tor the right penon. Apply, Mount Company, 84 Brotd itreet, ;B»nk. ; idibs for dniatt." eonti," lutti, nirt ind acoailorlti, excallant part tlmi or Cull tlmi s Jaceyt Shop,?«Broad itreet, Bed N For generii work, one who NT yoaitlon with Inturanoe pnapanr for girl with knowledge ot trophy) excellent envlrohmonti. "" " nt (" Bcn,CU,.Bd Pfplf?. Mutt, like dogs, good j(w«t,and-home,livo In. Phone Hum- NflfiD. SALESLADY, < dreimi, ^^ riltebtiir i-f lilt - t lm *i ShON^Msll: Sl^sTwplt DreiiS ttraet,.hod B»nk,». PER For permanent poiltlon., Minn White i W t»nd M»pl«a. / APARTMENTS* TWO SWDIO. half block»waf i...,.. I* Laftyette atreet; Bumton, Papa, I aftert p. m. fheee-bodm fura«h«d apah»etit Phone Atlantic Bfghlahdt till - itreet, Eatontawn.«COMBINATION LIVING room u d bed. room, large kitchen, private bath, third door; oil heat, contuivout hot water; all utilities furnished; <tst»ijr located. Phone Bed Bank 1865." JjIODEBN FPUR-BDOll apartmjnt, *»rnlahed, Prlgldalrt, ou heat "and hot water lupplled. Inquire at Wlggle.1 Kiddle Center, 1 Monmouth ftrett, fled Bank. HALF OF TWIN ap»rtmeaf. of ilx roomt. Everything furniaed. Call Long Branch 14IH-J. THREEJIOOM apartment, furnished, Bed Bsnk. Call Ztta-M.e a«axl APASTMEKT at Monmoijth road, Katontown, lurnltbed or unfurnllbed, preferable to middle-aged or elderly couple. Phone Katontown 46^ after 7 p. m. ONE-BOOM APAKTHJBNT, on but line, with private entrance; utilities furnhbed; permanent butlneta gentleman preferred. Available January lit, U! Broad Itrtet, LARGE.ONE-BOOM furniibed apart-. ment, In Rumaon, H block from.bus. Combined living room, kitchenette,bath ro/im. All private, separate entrance, second floor, all utilities uipplted. Phone Rumion 6<6>e *. TWO-ROOM ITJRNISHBD apartment on second door. Adult* only. 2( Hudson avenue. Red Bank. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, furnllhed, by January 1; Vi block to Broad street. $70. Call Bed Bank SMS, Mondty, Decemberl?. " FOR COLOREp Two four-room apart- ^ raents, Itltchen, bath,. electric, modern improvements. Inquire Oteen Briar Inn, 486 Bquankum road, Pine Brook, Eatontown, or phone Eaioutown it-r-,2.*. MODERN THREE-ROOM furnilhed apartment, heat and hot water supplied, 180 monthly. Occupancy noir until Jum-lit. -Phone-Monmouth Bitch FUBi"»<iED two-room kitchenette ap««nnpland_j>atli, in Tttldtnllal nelshborbood. Avtllable December 16. For ippqintment, nil Bed Bank REAL ESTATE FOR RENT YOU aie looking for bargain., eee S. F, Eepnedy, Utt yoar houses for tali or rent. I htve many proepeeta. P. F. Kennedy. II Peters place. Bed Bank Hi. FUBN1SSED BOOMS Flvt-room <ottage,.ill improvements; two-car garage: l<10 feet on river. Vt per month, Phone ATwater B-II01. New York city. FURNISHED, aerai-bunvalow, t8«ocean avenut. Sit Brlibt. Avalltblt January lit. UH. Phon, Bed Bink 111.* FRUIT AfiD P9ULTBY farm. Ten mlnum fr>im Bed Bank. Apply Joseph Morris. Phone Bed Bank 1318-R-l. FIVE-ACRE FARM, in vicinity of Holmdel. Seven-room, house with every modern convenltncs, oil burner, running water.and electric kitchen stove. For further details, writ, or phpn. W, C. tveirt, 42 Broad itreet. Bed Bank. Phone J84O. 1 RED BANK Seven-room house, till bith, hot.water heat, with oil; twocar garage, centrally and conveniently located, Joseph. G. KcCue Agency. Phone Rumson 444 or Bed Bank HEB BANK Dellfhl/ul residence, suitable for doctors* office and.home,or similar mt. Sun parlor, entrance hall, SO-foot living room With fireplace, din- Ing room, pantry, kitchen, four matter bedrooms, Ula^batbt, automatic ~ hot water heat. 111,00(1. Joseph G. McCue Agency. Phone Bumton 444 or Bed Bank FAIR. HAVBN Bungalow, neat river. Recently redecorated. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, two bedrooms, -bath I attached.garage, Price 17,600. Ray H. SUIImin. Phone E»toniown 7. NAVES1NK SECTION SI? rooms, bath, circulating hot air heat, good neighborhood, near tchool,. on but line. Three acres: cleared good land. Price S9,O00. Kay H. Stillman. Phone Eatonto-arn 7. KED BANK ABEA Immediate occupancy; two miles from rsllroad atation; bungalow, living room, dining room,, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, bath; ips.ee for two additional bedrooms In attic; bar in cellar; hot air central heating,, coal; Venetian blinds, electric range, electric washing machine, electric wtter heater, electric Ice Nbox; two-car garage. Price 111,600. Ray H. Stlllmm. Phone Eatontbwn 7. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Five minulei from Red Bank atatlon; view of river; nearly one-acre of ground. First floor, living room with flreplice, powder room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom; second floor, three bedrooms, tile bath, three cedar closets; vapor heat,* gat burner. Insulated, storm aeh. Price S22,- S00. Ray H. Stillman. Phone. Eatontown 7, RED SANK Established restaurant. business, excellent location, completely equipped with all futures. 14,000 cash required. Ray H. Sttllman. Phone Estontown 7. SUREW9BUBY Nt«r Bed Bank. Price 18,000. Frame house, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, electric range, two bedrooms, tile bath, steanf heat with oil burner; attached XtTtnt. Bay H. Stillman. Phone Eatontown 7. FAIB HAVEN Near, rlvir. near school and bua. First floor, living room with fireplace, sunroom, dining room, kitchen; second floor, two large bedrooms, cedar closets,, bath with shower, oak floors, brass pipes, hot water heat,.coal; concrete garagt. Price 18,700. Bar H. Stillman. Phone Eatontown 7. NEAR FREEHOLD *8,0OG. One. and halt acre farm.on pnved road. Dwell itik* has living room, dining room, den, kitchen on Drat floor, four bedrooms and.bath on second i tteant heat, oil burner; burn; one-car garage. B»j H. StHlroan.; Thom Entorctown 7. REMODELED FARM ilomi pf Quaint * design; on paved road. Living room with nrephce, hall, diningroom, kitchen, two Hddltiona) rooms; second Door five bedrooms and bath; approximately 22 acres. Price.»17,i)00. Hny H. Still- ntnn. Phone Eatontown 7. BUNQALOW IN LITTLE SILVER Four and out-half rooms, hot water hent -with oil burner, lot 85x130, attached garaie: new two yaara ago, Price (8,250. W. 0. WearK 42 Broad strait, Red Bank, Hank 2140,e DWELLING wilh three apartmentt in Bed Bank. Hot water heat and oil burner! grow income over 11,200. An opportunity for a home or for investment at IB.EOO. W, C, Weart, 42 Broad itreet, Bed Bank. Tel. Red Bank REU BANK Broad atreet, attractive rttldtnot, thru bedrooms, new furnace,-nice, plot.ideal location for doctor. 111,000. caih IS.BOJ. C. B. 1lohler,.Boallb?; l^"bftact r itreot. "Pfionrno-d- Bank WJ.«_ ^ HOME Holmdel, flvt acres,. itvtn-yoar old retldonce, larce llylnff room, fireplace, three bedrooms, tile bath, tile kitchen, high elevation s. Immediate noiieulon, >U,QO0,.0, E. P chler. Real- AKnUnAt-H-.,r. >< plot, brick lined rtiwonco, Inn* living ropm, flreplnoc, (our bedrooms, "two, bnths, barn, with p» ^ t T * t w c W d f t U no,- aw. T iirtit, Phont rri 168.» imoftb Shrew.burv river, about»)» un }wi, home, bruk opnttruo- Mon,,l»rg«living room, dtni Ueom hist, «M flnd, Uvatory,, «ir«t VtirvOnt/ tilt t - L -neldt roon bath t J>loi HEP BANK EEGISTER, PECKMBEB 13,1946, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BrN<JALOW-Jf*ar tchool, Uvtog nim. 4rapi»ce, dielnf room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, bath; garage attached, eteaw, of) burner, trice f 8,600, W. A. Happing AgaW; Phon* BadBank»7.» t«acres of erounii on the aotth ilde»f efila na4 at lintroft; atao a lot toxlti on tli* north tide of Eighth ave- Wt «ffejltune. Price of lot 1510 ;aah> J l P. Uytop, tjneroft, N. 1. REAt ESTATE and lninranca, Paul & Stnrkfr, tpedalllqg in factw, country hornet and estates. State Highway No." It. Holradel, phone Holmdel flol. I HAVE VEAB BOUND homes /or lilt; ais.0 large) rooming bouae, mitable year, round, best location. AI Xrueger, Port tfontnoiith road. East Keantburg. Phone Keansburg 111. PORT MONMOUTH, Wilson avtnut, out family, ilx roomt, all Improvemtrttt; plot 10x1001 alao.bne-- car. garage. A few blocks to r»llroad itavion, buy and move right In, M. Kullgowtkl, Realtor. ess Carson avenue, Perth Amboy. Phone 4-2(84. YEAR-EOITND BtWCIALOW.four rodmt downstalri, two upatalri; Ideal location. In Highlands,»3,200. Write, "Bungalow," Box 611. Rea Bank, SHADOWLAKE PARK. Alexander lection, acre plpts;.a modern restricted resldfntlnl development. F. H, A, approved; school adjoining,.dole, to railroad station, lake privileges. A. few fine home sitet still available, See your res.1- tor; olio E. Alexander, on the premises. Postomee, R. D. No. 1. Box 4. Bed Bank. FIVB-ACRE FARM, with seven-room house, fireplace, hot air beat; taxes fif,- Price $6,500. W. Q, W«art, 42 Broad itreet, Bed Bank. Phone 224O. r proaa luggt, >veu wm>, *wuni»«.»». 16-ACBB FARM, two-acrel of wood" land, balance under cultivation, fresh water brook, modern bungalow, imrnediato occupancy, TJnton sveout, Batontown, B. G. Coats, Agency. Phone Long Branch 8599^. HIGHI7ANDS, N. J., five-room house and bsth.-conlilung of three bedroomt, kitchen, llvine room. Sain, gas, *«*rr electric and sewer. -12,000. Easy termt. One four-family apartment home, 11 rooms, IS.MO. ESST terms. J. L. Scultborp, 123 Flrtt avenue; Atlantic Highlands, V. }. " UUYi tell or rent all type, ot real eetau through Constanta Smith Agency, 14 Maple avenue Fair Haven, phont Bed Bank EIVER PLAZA Six rooms and bath, hot air heat; one-car garage; lot ioxl.o feet, M.4PP..Walker 4 Tlndall, Keillors. 7 Mechanic 1 itreet, Red Bank; Phont 277«. Open Saturdays.* (UUM0 ebllve *^i/cil UlVUtvPlft, MIDDLETOWN TOWKSHIP-S roomt, btth, hot water heat; one-car garage; lot 75illO felt Walker k Tlndall, Realtors. 7 Mechanic itreet, Bed Bank. Phone 2776, Open flaturdayi.* FAIR HAVEN Four-room bungalow, bath, hot air heat; one-car garage; lot ioxm feet; taxet ,675. Walker k Tlndall, Realtors, 7 Mechanic street. Red Bank. Phone Open Saturday!. MIDDLETOWN TO WNSH1P Slx-room bungalow, bath, hot water heat,, electric range; one-car garage; lot 100x200 feet; copper plumbing, copper screens. 16,500. "Walker ft Tlndall, Bealtors, 7 Mechanic street, Bed Bank. Phone Open Saturdays.*. LITTLE SILVER Six rooml, tile bath, Sreplacc, breakfait nook, hot air heat; one-car garaga; lot 90x126 feet. 17,500. Walker * Tindtll, Realtors, 7 MecHanic itreet, Rid Bank. Phone Open Saturdays * MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP 8ix roomt, 114 baths, sunporch. hot water heat; two-car garage; lotsou50 feet. >6,000. Occupancy in 10 days. Walker A Tindall, Beeltora, 7 Mechanic itreet, Bed Bank. Phone Open Saturdays^ LITTLE SILVER Immediate occupancy, six rooms, bath: taxes $56; lot 100x175 feet. $e,500. Walker & Tindall, Realtors, 7 Mechanic itreet, Bed Bank. Phone Open Saturdays.* HUSJ9ON Seven roomi> two baths, closed porch,, hot water heat, oil fired, new root,, ten-year^ guaranty; one-car garage; lot 50x1(0 feet. ff.odo. Walker k Tlndall, Realtort, 7 Mechanic ttreit, Red Bank. Phone Open Saturdays.* FA1K HAVEN Bungalow, five rooms, bath, fireplace, steam heat, oil; onecar attached garage: lot (0x160 feet. 58,500. Walker * Tindnll, Realtor!, 7 Mfcbnnlo street. Red Bank. Phone Open Saturdays.* PINCKNEY ROAD, Little Silver, nine rooms, two tile baths, steam beat, oil slate roof. Held none fireplace, Insul- -attd, storm tasb, screens; two-car garas.; lot-50xuo feet. 112,600. Walker * Tlndall, Itealtort. 1 Mechanic itreet. Red Hank. Phone Open Saturdays.*.vou "BANK Beautiful California type huniralow, four years old, tile batbj. tbower, fireplace,.venetian blindit screens, storm sash, hot water heat, o l, scrtened porch; one-car attached gar; age, overh.td door, large lot; 10 dnyt occupancy. 115,000, Walktr A Tlndall, Realtort, 7 Mechanic itreet, Bed Bank. Phone 277s. Open Saturduyt.* LUNCHROOM in Highland!, fully equipped. Can be purchased vtry reasonable, low rent..for appointment, ctll Highland MODERN BUNGALOW, convenient to business center; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroomi, tile bath shower; two-car garage; tteam, oil burner; lnrgt bedroom aeeond floor, lavatoryi- Early occupancy. Price $9,000.WV A. Hopping Agency, Phone Bed Bank 397/ A LI RGE LOT, 19S feet on Main street, Oeor Bank.* 194 feet. A bargain foriorne one. ie -W. Bray, 77 Broad itrtet, Rtd TWO HOUSES. Out double bous. and one three-apartment house in Red Bank. Price $7,000 for both houset. Ceorge W. Bray, 77 Broad itrtet, Bed Bank. ; "- " A BEVBN-ROOM- HOUBE, hot water heat; two-car.garage, 50x160 feet, excellent condition. Price $6,000. George W. Bray. 77 Broad ttreet. Bad Bunk.* NG BRANCH. Comfortable home; three.bedroorai, bath; two-car garage; plot 76x100. Toxei I7t. $8,600, C. B. lichlcr, Realtor, 140 Broad itreet. Fbont llod Bank 166,* KAY VAN HORN AGENCY Quaint old farm house, partially remodeled; eight roomt and bath! hot air, heat; 2^ acres, Taxes $50; enriy poliesalon. $6,00(1. Call Mr. May, Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 283. BAY VAN HORN AGENCY Modern bungalow, five roomi, tiled bith; built In fireplace; patio insulated, hot sir hoot; attached garage. Plot 80x100, Tales 185. Asking 10,600. Call Mr. Downs, Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, Ihont Bed Bank 888.* ven, * n. un PK #0 BAY VAN 1 HORN AOENCY-lmm.dlatl posteijippl Fair Havin. Six rooms nnd btth; heat, hot water, oil fired, Completely remodeled and redtcoratedl two.car garage t taxot $96. Asking *10, , Call.Mr, Schilling. r8*rynn Horn Agency, Fair Hsven. Phone Bed Bank S88, "..,L Jill * 19 BAY -VAN. BOBrfTAOBNOi rive-acje riverfront farm, leven rodmi, two col. ored tils, baths, lavatory) house in ex. collor\t condition! log-burning flreplnce llht t hikn hmo collor\t condition! logbrnig p V Jill-he.it: two-car garnaei chicken homo, 19M0O,"Call W?KlaV/VH At 1l H P tn ei chicken hmo, Call W?KlaV/KHrtV»n.Horn 1e.lr :H»vin. Phone Bed Bank /CN Ho«N A"OgRSy=Bim houitt^ieveaiiaomsaak houitt^ievea.iiaoms.^aakjlooij, kilnlheatj. SO acreir.to-;ereev.--»u,i. Hny! Van Horn Agenoy, Fair Havtn. Phone Rid Bank J88.*, «. flahmf Fair H»vt BAY VAN HdRH AOENOV D.«utlfullf romo4eleil nlnt-toom (arm houie with ehtrjn.. Four bidwomi, modern bnui kni Pitch* i o».bi4rn,ln»j flrepl«o»i «<< cklont Hantt flni out! r.tlotr.i BAlf YAlf HORN AOBNCy~Imroedl»U l 8b«bo t b l ta PMiMsias," Shrewsbury tamiblp, ooutu try >** M V»,rt3«h e.lghf whw, Iff Phon* fwy dfp0ntajst.tr> beat) garage; I9W 1 Van Horn Agency, Bad Bank 1 HI,* BAY VAX.HORN AGBNO*tVSAJmoat K iw - Kwlr Trj4*toj»te«Ii apaalobi»ton«and frame Colonial; large cprbar plot, hallwsy, lirlna/room with fireplace, dining room,, tiled kltchea, lavatory, three btdropmi, tiled bath, rec. reation room: attached garage; braaa plumbing; oil heat. Early possession. $15,000. B(ty V»n Borfl. Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Bed Banlc28S> BAY VAW HORN AOENOY Oompatt new residence, large kitchen, two bedrooms, modern bath, living room, good heat. 11,0(10. Call Mr. Schilling, Kay Van Hprn Anncy, Fair flares. Phou Red Bk J8i» BAY VAW WOW AGENCY Broad street residence, excellent loeatipn, seven rooms, hot water heat, Oreplioi; gtrage. IU Call Mr., HunUsr, Bay Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Bed Btnk 283. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY A tubitantiai Lake avenue borne of six roorat. Hot waterheat; double garage.* $7,(00. Call Mr. Schilling. Bsy Van Horn Agency, Fair Harem. Phone Bed Bank 283.* KAX VAN HORN AGENCY-^Colonial residence, built in 1939, eight rooms, V/t batbs, central hall, powder room, Urge living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with (7. E. dishwasher and range, three master bedrooms,. two deluxe baths; childs or dnstlng room; maids room and bntti; oil tieat; screened porch with slate floor; double garagtr Asking 125,000. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Bed Bank 2W«BAY VAN- HORN AflKNCY FW.-room Colonial, landscaped corner. plot, near school, nrepiace, tiled bath, copper piumbrhg, oil heat; attached garage, 18, Call Mr. Schilling, Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Btd Bank 284." NEAB SHREWSBURY river. About 2.tt acres, lovely grounds, splendid location, six rooms, two bathli "aultable for remodeling; garage; hot water besting; water frontage. $7,800. Joseph G. Mc- Cue, Realtor. Phone Bumion 444 or Red Bafir ma:* MODERN HOME in secluded location, overlooking Naveslnk river, 1U ml lee to Bed Bank station. Large plot with dogwoodt and oakt. Heading cost and taxes each ieei than Price $10, Joseph G. MoCue,"Realtor. Phone Rumion 444 or Btd Bank 1470.e MIDDLETOWN. SHORE. Immediately available delightful brick residence, overlooking Naveilnk river; one mile from Red Bank; living room with large fireplace, study, dining room, psntry, kitchen, lavatory, three matter bedroomi, tile bath, maids bedroom, bathi roller type screen!, Venetian blinds, awn- Ings, brass plumbing, Plata.glass wlndows^cedar closets: completely insulated, vacuum vapor best with SM. Cost only $197 to heat last year. One acre shaded lawn. RightOf-wajrto river. Asklntr price 122,600. Joseph G. McCue, Eealtor. Fhone Rumion Hi or Red Bank 1470.* BUMSON Modern borne, immediate _ cupanc), freshly painted and decorated throughout. Living room, with fireplace, laundry oft kitchen, dining room facing toutb, four bedroomi, two downstairs and two up; tile bath, extra lavatory, hot water heat; garage; near bus and beach; fine shade, country let ting,»12,t00, Joseph G. McCue, Real tor. Phont Rumson HI or Bed Bank WO.* LITTLE SILVER Part brick, elate roof, four rooms first floor, three bedroomi, tilt bath, tilt kitchen, enclosed porch, hot water heat; two-car garage. Near but and tchool. Taxet $128. $9,000. Joseph G. HcOut Agincy. Phone bumeon tli or Btd Bank 1470.* VETERANS ATTENTION! Livt rent - free*,- in thli double bouse; ilx.roomi each side,, all improvements.. $6,600. Ells Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. 77 Broad itreet. Phone Red Bank 2101.* LITTLE SILVER Attractive stven-ropm home, near ichool and but. $7i560) to settle estate. Ella Wiltshire Agency. Realtor). 77 Broad ttreet. Phone Bed Bank 2161i* -:" TO SETTLE THE ESTATE of Sutas C. Soffe], the Orphans Court has ordered mi to lell the property at Se Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. For information and inspection by appointment, call Bed Bank 127S after 5 p. m., Monday through Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Final date for receipt of bids December John P. Gaul, executor, 92 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. THOMPSON AGENCY Froptrtlta ot ail types for tilt; Including; farmi, town properties, country homei, eltatet and riverfronti. Thompson Aney«81 East Front street FhonVRe3"Btnk 700.* FURNISHED HOUSE. Full cement eel-. lar, coal furnace, ateam, six rooroj, on but lint. Price 14,800. No agents. Write. "C. V,." Box 111, Btd Bank. GENTLEMAN-S FARM Ten acres, seven-room house, in perfect condition, double u hardwood floors, fonr rooms down, pantry, three nice bedroomi, tiled bath, batn, chicken houses; nicely terraced property; ideal country location, not too far from or too near Elkwood Park race track now under construction. Convenient to Long Branch and Red sank railroad stations; also to buses, etc. Price I9.S0O, half cash. Owner will take mortgage -for balance. Addreis, "Gentlemans Farm," Box ell. Rid Bank.* V. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Attractlce bungalow, cornet property, live rooms, all Improvements; garaga; full cellir: now vacant, for quick sale, *J,SOO. Constance* Smith. 14 Maple avenue, Fair Havon. Phone Red Bank RECTOR PLACE, Red Bank, good- income property; arranged for boarding or rodmlng business, I a rooms, two bathi, extra lavatory, hot water heat, oil. burner; two-car garage. Available January ltt. Price $9,S00..Terra!." Constance Smith,.14 Maple avenue. Fair Hivtn. Phone Red Bank HIVES ROAD, Ftlr Havkn. Six large. room-,, all improvement*, on a terrace with beautiful rivervlew, vacant. Immediate occupancy. Asking price $10,000..Constance Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Fair Haven, Phone Red Bank 3S0S. RUMSON Neir River Bond. $12,000. Immediate occupancy. Six rooms, breakfast room and sunporch, fireplace, hot witer heating tyitem and two-car garagt, Constance Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Fair Hsven, Phont Red Bank RED BANK AREA. Eight roomi, rtmodtled Colonial home, modern Ira* provoments, needs decorating i anprox. Imitely thrcs icrci, hrook, bard surface road; low tixei. $7,000. Robert J. Marvin, Highway!4, Mntawan. Phone Mntawnn B41-J, TWO-YEAH-OU3 four and one-hnlf room cottages, garagt, mar Rtd Bank. Price $7,000 each,. Robert J. Marvin, Highway 84, Matawan, Phone Matawan iil-j, KBW ENGLAND fojbhlai modem home. Beautiful river view from living room. IJrtvUet, bookcmta,»ibtlto» roof, On dead-end itrtet I mm«duti poiwsslon. IIO.OO0. Thi> is really a honey of a bouse, gee Boltton Vattrhury, Realtor, If Wett Front ttreet. Phont»jO0.«NEW HOME under conttruotlon, n.iir Red Bank) 10,000, or will build to suit nbbert J, Morvlh, Highway <, Mitawnn. Ihone M»tew»n 8Q.J,, HAYS THB8K tiijowb lots in SlRJT. Qnrdens. Robert J, Marvjn, Wnn Ml-J. KB BANK-fhree miles, al-ucre ftrm, At(rac!lvslr remodeled Colonial borne, banutlfail vlsw; Seven miles from Red Buik, tuoj), Nit,(ls rtpdlrlng, Rolitrt T WPJ»P Uuninioiw, (put,.... nnd bathi Improvtmtntii garnce, Frlot,800, Answers, held. eenfldtntlali BOX Qll REAL E3TATE FOR btth.... with and gam* heat; alx 5 SEVEN LANDSCAPED acres with prl vate lake; century old trees and ibrubl. In fine location. Driveways and utilities on propatty. Be. Bolston Waterbury, Realtor, II West Front atrttb Phone 1600, _, SMALL MODERN ootttst, i\ atorlei, containtntj fire rooms, 1.attacned oneear garage; located just outside of Bed Bank, See Rolston Wsterbury, Realtor, 1> Wett Front itreet. Phone IBOQ.* UBNTLEMANS FARM, containing 40 acres; well constructed home, containing eljht roomi; two baths and servants quarter!; alio itable containing 12 box Italia; tenant house and garage. Near. Honmouth Park, Sea Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 1» West Front street, Phons 8500/ RIVEHFRONT HQMK, four yean old, with beautiful view and fine location Clubwomen Hold. YuleU«3e Party Th» Yuletlde nsjon WM marked with a bazar and Christina* party, which hlrwigbu4 ib» moating ot the Red Bonk Womans club Friday at th» elubhouie. Music In keeping With the season -wag played by the Seyfrled trio. Tea was aerved by Mr*. Benjamin Crate, Mrs. Otto F. Beutell, Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll and Mrs. Henry C. Tilton. Mr», Leon de la ReuiBllIeand Mrg. A. H. Wettwere chairmen of thi bazar. Members discussed the formation of a Junior womans club. Mw. irate and-mrs. Hlgglnson, and two menlbers "of the evening group will he In. charge of- the club. The American home department will hold a covered dish luncheon Friday, January 11, with Mrs. West aa chairman, and the International relation! department will meet Friday, January 18. The garden department will hold a trlcky-tray party at a data to be announced by the chairman, Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, and Mrs. Hlgglnson. KUMBON HOME, containing four bedjrooms; tile hath; fireplace; small plot of ground; near bus line and ocean.!12,too. See Bolston Waterbury, Realtor, IS West Front street. Phone 3500.* COMMERCIAL CARAfiE. available for occupancyjanuary 1st..For farther particulars, see Bolston Waterbury, Realtor, It West Front street. Phone JJOO.* MASTERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE, By virtue of a decree of the Court^ of Chancery of New Jersey, mnde on the aecond day of November, 1945, In a cam, therein dipendihe. wherein Alice B. Dangler, is complainant and William Kugelniann et als. are defendants, the sufcferiber, one of the Special Hasten of said court, will expose to sale at public vendue, at ths Borough Hail! Red Bank, New Jersey, on Tuesday, the" 18th day Of December.19 45, at two oclock in the afternoon of laid day, -ALL. those certain tracts or narcell of land and premises, situate, lying and being "In the. Borough of Oceanport,,in the County of Mohmouth and State of New Jersey, FIEST TRACT: BEGINNING. at a point formed by the intersection of the westerly line of Pemherton Avenue with the northerly line of Center Street, ai the same are delineated on the map hereinafter referred to, thence (1) along the westerly line of Pemberton Avenue north forty-six degrees and ten minutes east one hundred feet to the southeasterly corner of Lot Mo. 71; thenc. (2) along- the southerly line oi Lot No. Tl, north forty-three degree! and fifty minutes west, one hundred and forty feet to the line of lands formerly of David Fieldt: thence (3) along said line, south forty-six degrees and ten minute! welt one hundred feet to the northerly line ot Center Street; thence (4) along said line south forty-three degrees andfiftyminutes east one hundred and forty feet to the point of Beginning. Being lots numberi It and 70 on "Map of Froperty^t Oceanport. New Jersey, belonging to Dr. H. H. Pemberton" made by E. E. Tbrotkmorton, May Srd, l»09, and filed In th» Cltrkl Offlc. ot Monmouth Counts. SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a point In tin wett lint of pemberton Ave nus distant one hundred feet north from th«northerly line of Center Street and which point is the northeasterly corner of lands now belonging to the said Joseph H. Herbert and from, thence running (1) northeasterly along the west erly llnedf Pemberton" Avehue.fifty feet thence (2) northwesterly along the line of lot #72, one hundred and forty feet ttj the line of-lands which formtrly. belonged to Dr. Fields; thence (3) south westerly fifty feet; thence (4) south easterly along line of Lot 70, one hun< dred and forty feet to the point or place of beginning. Being lot number 71 on the aforsmen tioned map, The above tiro tracts being the fame premises conveyed to said Ellxabeth Kugelmann by Joseph Herbert and Jennie H. Htrbert, bis wife, by deed dated December 21, 1925, and recorded January S in Book 1387 of Deeds for Monmouth County, on pagei 133, etc. THIRD. TBACT: BEGINNING at a point on the northeasterly side of Center Street in the Borough of Oceanport, said point being distant one hundred and forty feet, northwesterly from the northease- corner of Center Street and Pemberton Avenue; thence (1) north fortysix degreel. ten minutes eait 150 feet more or leu to a point at the southwest corner of lands of Dlckton; thtnet (2) north forty-thrc. degrees fifty minute! west, 147 feet 7 inches more or lest along tha touthwelterly line of Dickton lands to a point at the. southeast corner of otbtr lands of said Gant; thence (8) south forty-five degrtst forty-two minutea west along tha aoutherly line of laid Gant 160 feat more or less to the northeasterly tide of Center Street; thence «) along the northeasterly side of Center Street south forty-thiet degreei fifty minutes east lit feet e Inches more or leia to the point or place of Beginning. FOURTH THAOT: BEGINNING on the northerly tide ot Centre Street at marked on said map, at the southeasterly corner of Lot No. (, purchaiid by Jtmti P. Willing, thence (1) along hit line north forty-five degrcea and nine minutes ^sit one hundred and. fifty feet, tbtnee (2) icuth forty-four degree! and fifty-one ml-utet eait fifty feet to a cornsr of Lot No..8, thence (3) along the line thereof south forty-five degree! and Wile hilnluel weatone hundred nnd fifty: feet to ths side of the aforttald Centre Street, thence («).along the side thereof- north forty-four deurees and fiftyo n minutes wast fifty feet to ths Beginning. Being lot Jio, 7 on the map iy which it wns told. - The above two tracts being- the tame premises conveyed to laid Elizabeth Kugelmann by Banllta B. Gant and Lou A, Gant, hit wife, "by deed dated October 10, 1921, and recorded October 11, In Book l i s t of Deeda foe. Monmnuth County on pr.gei.s3li, etc. Including tha Inchoate right ot dower of the defendants, Gertrude Kugelmann, Margaret Kugelmivnn, Cecelia Kugelmann, arid tha inchoate right of curtely of the defendants, Albsrt Stlchtor, Chnrloi Emmoru. Frank. 8nuer and William Merggott, and the estate" by curtesy o( Theodore Appltgjite In tht lhare of hit deceased wife, Emily Applegati; together with all and singular thi hereditaments and nppurtenancci to thi mid premise! belonging or In anywise appertaining, Conditions will be raada known on tha,day of tale. Dsttdi Novembtr JO, lliji.... WARBEN H. 8M0CK, Special Manter In Chancery ot Naw Jersey. levmeohanh Street, < Red Ean i, N. J, Hugo Woerner, Solr., 60 PBtk PUct, Newurle 1, N, 1. Keansburg (The Bed Bank Regl.ter can be botighi in Keantburg at the ttorot of B. L. Mil, er. John Clvltan, Philip Keller, Charlet Vogel, I* Zuckerman, George Sw)tt an/ the Keamburg Drug Co.) T/3 Nathan Zuckerman, son of Mr.and Mr«. I. Zuckerman of Main street, was recently awarded the Bronze Star Medal. Sgt. Zuckerman, who has been overseas for 23 months, Is attached to tha ETO Signal headquarters In Paris. Monrooutb County Surroiatii Offics. M the m«tt»r oj t Itt.lipew^tt.MMaeVi.irtlar to,prount claims agalmi-ejitnte, Pununnt to the order of Dormnn Me Faddlm Burrogite bfitht County of Mcin mouth, mida-on tht Vlfth dim of lit oambtr,, lo^b, on tho application of John Wright Bros/tii Sole Exoautor, nt the «tttt of Aijlabtrt I<owt, dtoensid, notlco Is hireby glvtn to the ertdltori of m d JWMlfcwIllblt.to.th... 1! biorl!,ir, oil Hioutor, m tvfortiald, tholr dsliti I»K «,wl^tfflriil^flro w1 Wf rfjl it forevtf lirrtd «f tntr ret on* thiricri ntln; tti ni IUIHIIII Hhi Rev. Malcolm E.WIlletts, pastor" of the Methodist church, announced that the Sunday-school will hold a White Christmas play Sunday even- Ing, December 16, a.t 8 oclock, The Christmas entertainment for Sunday-school will be held Friday even- Ing, December 21, In the church. William E. Hart, GM/2, U. S. Navy, who was stationed at Pearl Harbor, Is on his way to the United States- on-the U.S.S. Dlphda, accord- Ing to Information received recently by his father. Albert Kotala of Wood avenue. He will be sent to the U. S. Naval Separation Center on Long: Island for hie discharge. Gerald Broander was recently sleeted president of the New Point Comfort-lire company. Mrs. Harry A. Ratigan recently entertained her brother, Lieut Col. Frank B. Hoffman, attached to the U. S. Army Intelligence. Gol. Hoffman, who just returned from France and Germany, has been assigned to duty at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. The Parent-Teacher association of the Francis Place school will meet tonight at the school. Star of Bayslde council, 106, Daughters of America, will meet tomorrow night at the West Keansburg fire house. Mr,_ and Mrs, Kenneth Stout of John street are the parents of a daughter born at Monmouth Memorial hospital last Tuesday. Walter R^chmondr Harold Wallace and Carl Smith, veterans of World war two, were installed as members of Mtddletown townsrilp post, Veterans of Foreign Wars last night Mrs. Iva Englemann, route 36, entertained group 4, C. I. A., at her home Monday evening. The following local boys were recently discharged from the armed services; T/4 Thomas L. Kelly, Thompson avenue; T/Sgt. William B\ Morgan, Creek road; Staff Sgt. William J. Smith, Ninth street; PFC Stanley Nargrosst, Fourth street; PFC William J. McGovern, Twilight avenue; Cpl. James H.T1I1, Oarr avenue, and PFC Harold V. Wallace,-13 Port Monmouth road. The joint confirmation of 36 young folks of St Marks and St. Clements churches, Belford, will be held at St. Marks (church Sunday, December 14, at T>M p. m., with Right Rev. Alfred Bttnyard officiating. The young people We asked to assemble at the rectojry at 7 oclock. Mrs. Miller has sold her confectionery and stationery store at the corner of Carr avenue and Church street to Edwin S. Stark, Mrs, Martha Ruhman and daughter Catherine, and Mrs. W. E. Melslohn spent last Tuesday at Trenton, where they-attended the state convention of the Ladies auxiliary of the American Legion. John Q. Hall, who was recently discharged from the Navy, Is. residing with his sister, Mrs. Thopias Hlokey of West Keansbufi; ~- " Mrs, William Balbach recently motored to Burlington to visit her daughter, Sister Valeria, who Is teaching at St.Pajils convent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovelace, 17 St Johns place, are the parents of a son born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital.. AI RAY Us VAN Yow Real.. Brokers : - - Li J, SCHILLING- / _.. ::T- JOSEPH F. HUNTER " STANLEY K. DOWNS ". V HORACE P. MAY.: W. RAYMOND VAN HORN. - FLORENCE D. VAN HORN Secretaries t SHIRLEY M, KINGSLAND.. RUTH CRAWFORD Ray Van Horn Agency, Realtors Phone Red Bank 283 Fair Haven, N. A few of our attractive listing* appear in the classified columns of todays issue. Turkeys for Christmas - Direct From the Farm-u Finest quality, all sizes, large meaty breaats. Catering to the discriminating public. Hotels, taverns and restaurants (applied. WHITE ACRES TURKEY FARM NUT SWAMP ROAD CALL RED BANK 1247, - ENROLL NOW - AMERICAS NO. 1 INDrVTDtJAI, AND FAMILT GROUT HOSPITAL EXPENSE P1AN, SEND FOB CIBCDIJVB. ROBERT J. MARVIN Highway 34, Slatawan, N. J, SEAL ESTATE Fanni Homes - Country. Estates Tel, Matawan Ml-J TNaUBANOE Life - Fire - Auto - Accident Burglary - Etc You have just more to have your beautiful^ gift photographs taken in time for Christmas giving.. Come in now for your beautiful Jeari*. Sardou portraits, and moke *ur«youll have them before Christmas; CHRISTMAS SPECIALS. W IN KFFECT. o r STEINBACH COMPANY. ASBURY PARK.. «. : FOR YOUR FINE 18 NORTH BRIDGE AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. < Make one call.and have your co-nplete oi-der of Beer, Ale, Wine. Liqudr, Ginger Ale and Soda Delivered. Phon* Rttd Bank 14#$ s PARTIES;WEDPINGS AND CLUBS SUPPLWD

40 RED IBANK REGISTER. DECEMBER , i SCOOPS AN1V HOW!! CHRISTMAS TREE LI GMT SETS the finest we have, ever had feet long...seven lights to a string... Bulbs are hand sprayed Mazda type (much more durabfe than the ordinary Christmas bulb.) When one v -goesoutihe rest stay lit. GLASS TREE ORNAMENTS %\.19 4 different colors. Box of 12 for CHEMISTRt SETS just as scarce as nylon stockings and-yet we have five different kinds. 98 e -*3 4 *- $ $ *(110 Assorted Sets in Stock) WOOD BURNING SETS A real thrill for any youngster from 5 to 14 years of age. TWO MODELS. * (200 Sets on Hand) ALUMINUM TOY DISH SETS The finest we have seen-in years. i *(96 Sets, in Stock).: - SLATE BLACKBOARD SETS yes, genuine slate not composition, complete with chalk and eraser. An astounding value at. *(300 Sets on Hand") TELEPHONE SETS by Connecticut Advertised by all leading department stores. Good for of a mile. 2 instruments and wire for.,. *(52 Sets in Stock) *2.10 a J *3.Z5 2 $1Q Little Silver at th. 4«pot uyl»t Dinnl. GiMral pt of Howill township wera visitors at th«iehool T f l *njl«*i8ry9dth9jvarioiiac The ^Parent-Teacher association has started the serving ol hot lunohei to the children., Mrs. Joseph Herrman, assisted by several other members of the group, is in charge ol this -project. The silver bells were awarded last week to the pupils of the intermediate group for having the highest amount of Victory stamp and bond purchases. The banner for the highest percentage of purchases will be shared by the pupils of groups one and three with their one hundred per cent records. Total sales for last week* amounted to $ Charles Thompson, principal of the school, attended the state teachers convention in Atlantic City. Mrs. Elizabeth McKee has.seen substituting for Mrs. Anabei Mltchel, gcoup three teacher, who hag been ill. * The junior group In school has been studying "Food for Health. 1 The pupils have completed,a large class booklet containing original health rhymes and pictures for each, letter of the alphabet. The rhymes were received as part of the weekly assembly program. Little Silver school pupils listed as perfect in attendance Pre-prlmary eroup-^-evan Kins, Teddy Martin. Dlcl: Jlo^ffan, Michael OBrien, Dick Roehl. Billy Schanck, Peverly Browne, Lynn Clow, Nancy Cortey, Joan Dorlng, Betty Ann Gill. Ellin Mnver.Jill Miner, Carolyn Oilalley, Patty Merrill, Diana Stephens. L Haywood, John Mountjoy. Bob Keusatlle, Batty- Jane Burdge, Mary Ann Burdge, Barbara Delatush, Betty Jean Messier, VlrSnlft,. Truck, Joyce Writhtr Sail Intermediate group-^joyct Nllson, Marilyn Tayldr, Fred Colmorgen, Karl Fritehard, John Strand. Junior group Vincent- Annarella, ward Apy, Anthony Bruno, Goorge Henry Dnwbaugh, Lyman Hitchcock, Barry Jerolamon, Dale Myers, Gynthia Dlelman, Rosslyn King..Dorothy Porges, Jane Roehl, Holly Sawyer, Evelyn Wright. Senior rroup Dorothy Klenk, Richard Buck. Marshall Miller, Donald Moore, Billy Olson, Harral Redden. Group 1 Sue Botkln. Betty Moore, Marilyn Stlllwagon, Cynthia Tyack, Carol Jane Wells, James Bruno, David Jam Icy Joseph Uartella, Edward W«lnhelraer. Group 2 Arthur Apy, Edwin Burdge, Arthur Herrmann, Ralph Scaccla, Petal OConnell. Jean BotkJn, Carol Sawyer Suxanne Stephena, Group 8 ^Paul Delehanty, Rachel Ers. land, Ethel West, Fred Bruno, Richard Poole, Allan Wright, John Martin, Myrna Stalberg, Marilyn Shampanore. Group 4 Donald Robinson, Lorraim Jonee, Lawrence Dutchyahn, Patsy Ben. ne*tt, Dorie Shampanore. Vernon Sforan, Gwen Stalberg, Joan Fletcher.. Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMarls, wll preach Sunday at the 11 odocl service on "What All the World Seeking" and- at the 7:30 ocloc evening worshtp on the topii "Crowded Out of the Inn." The young adult fellowship wll meet Monday at the home of Rich i. Broitaley.of fluverton av*mw. The annual MethocUt Sunday school entertainment wjllfc» fivtn ^rfday nighl/jdmtttber 3L Hurt wtu be songs and recitations by the primary.pupus under direction of Mrs. Eaymond Conklln and by the lder children In charge of Mrs. msb Taylor. -* ; - Special Christmas musle will be Bndered by both, choirs at the inning service, Sunday, December 3, in the Methodist church. -, Eatontown (The Red Bank Rtgtitar en U bought Eatontown at the itor of William Davii and O. Edward Bniodr) Frank A. Jlolmgren, son of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd, Holmgren of Throokmorton avenue, who was one f the few survivors of the Juneau sunk by the Japs off the Solomons in November, 1W3, was discharged last Friday from the U. S. Navy. A later Allce.served in the WAVES iefore her marriage, Holy ^Name society of 8t Oorotheas church held a H6ly Communion breakfast Sunday following the 8 oclock mass. A. large number of men of the parish attended. In compliance with Instruction! from Bishop William A. Griffin of Trenton a canned food collection tor war-stricken countries Is being conduced this week by St. Dorotheas church, together with all the other churches in the diocese. Miss Dorothy Wagner-of Belleirllle and her fiance," William Noon of Bloomfleld, were Sunday guests of Mr, andmrs. Frank ^La- Parre. Miss Wagner 1 toa niece of Mrs. La Parre. Mr. Noon, who served in the South Pacific, was recently discharged. MrarDorothy^rDBVlg andde.ugh terlols -were visitors Tuesday in Philadelpliia." and Wrigntstown, Pennsylvanlai The Shepherds of Bethlehem wil hold a Christmas party tonight in their hall on Lewis street A=> visit from Santa Claus a«d a Christmas tree will be attractions. A Pollyanna and CJhrJstmai party will be held next Monday evening by Pride of Crescent council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty; Gifts will be exchanged. Eight tables were In" play at the. card party Monday night. Mrs. Emil Side, whose husband is stationed at Camp Wood, left Sunday for Chicago, where she will spend the holidays. < Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hathaway, Mr..and Mrs. Joha Barcume and son, John, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlck attended a turkey supper Tuesday night by the Daughters of America at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wagner and daughters of Belleville spent Sunday with Mrs. Wagners mother, Mrs. Edith Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polhemus of Freehold were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Delia Watklns, OABXSD FOB DT^pVATE HOMB/BT SAT OB WEEK. * HOMB/ ThrDEBjXtttBTAliT MRS. OLIVE g^fe LOCATED DIAOONAIXT ACROSS FBOM B. B. STATION / ON MAIN STREET, BELFORD Parker-Rue Radio Specialists in Radio i arid - Television Repairs - Thompson Ave. East Keansburg 26 Second St. Highlands - PICKUP AND DELIVERY - Week-End WHlWNQ FLUKE Boston Mackerel, Codfish steaks _ Spanish MACKEREL < NATIVE EELS SMELTS...,. BLtTEPISH,"...",., SEA TROUT ~,. OYSTEES _J«c«-pt HABD CLAMS 1. Wei Salmon - HaUbut - Crab! Shrimp - Soft Clams 3 Hsddle THIB MABKET IS HOT" CX)NKEOTED WITH AIfT OTHER FISH MAEKET-^S GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN AND BOYS Inter-Cqnununication Sets by Dictagraph Complete with two instruments, wire and batteries; wonderful for upstairs and downstairs or house-to-garage conversetion.. *(10 Sets Available); LIONEL STREET LIGHTS Models 64 and 35. Electrify and light up those tracks. $*.75 - *(120 Sets on Hand) > Dont you be embarassed Christmas Mornbg because you forgot.., Here are some suggest- 1 _ ive reminders; 1 -FOR MEN- PLAID SHIRTS $3.26 to $9.9S NECKTIES....:. $1.00 LEATHER GLOVES ;:&JSQ to $ (65 in Stock). / BOW and ARROW SETS By Ben Pierson... a Quality Product at Tricky Tunes, Swiss Movements. * (Ample Supply) ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS By Wearever and Enterprise. 1-Qt. Size. * (125 Available) StainlessSteel Ensemble Consists of 4-qt., 3-qt., 2-qt., 1-qt. and 1-pt. saucepans; 6", 7" and 9" fry pans: covered casserole and double boiler.. *(19 Sets on Hand),t We^kave. mdicated^uantiuci.^iio -thatthis^roerchandise\., would not be considered as "Come-on" advertising. early shopper certainly can obtain any of the above, t t i r xw < J" a-li. TJt UK WR ffc^i f,t SIX >II K /,.. fth.oaf,<<.. The _.,, 95 GIVE Ready with a Full Supply of FUEL OIL Wl AT H E R - WISE S ER V ICE This Is a new»nd more aocuntte method of aalculat- Ing your fuel ou,oontjnnnuaa M.JXltlL_tlili..jn(Mieni. Call Red Bank 248 for Fuel Oil Delivery Servica HI^Wft^ SPORT COAT.,:,...: :...- :..J., $ BELTS - SUSPENDERS.....:. *..:...:. $i;50 MUFFLERS and MUFFLER SET.::...:...:...;...,. $1.95 to $3.56 SWEATERS!...:.}:.:.:.:"...:..,:.-:. l...r...:^l.:..l.;;l$i.95tp$s.95 -FOR BOYS- LEATHER GLOVES... NECKTIES _;...:...:... J...:L..; r,..j., PLAID MACKINAWS..:: FINGERTIP COATS ;... :... : COLORS! BLUE. BROWN. CAMEL. NAVY PEA JACKETS SPORT COATS... TROOSERS...,:...;... >LAID SHIRTS _ V $ c $10.95 $16.95 $13.95 $12.95 $ ,98-